POLICE COURT.—This Day.

(Before It. C. Barst»w. Ran.. R.M.) DUDNKENtfUn... Edward Chapman and Joseph Robinson, second offence, wcro lined 103 each, and Robert Smith 5s with costs. ASSAULTING MR HUSSBLL AT THE VICTORIA HOTBL. Edward Hart was charged with com mitting a violent assault upon Mr John Russell, on the 18th hist, by knockingjhim down with a bottle. Defeudaut said he did it in self-defence. John Kussell deposed that he was at the Victoria Hotel at supper, by invitation, when defendant used improper language in tho presence of the Indies, and just a? he was approaching the bar, Mr Hart rushed at him and struck him violently ou the head with a bottle. To defendant : 1 did not strike you first. I objected to your bud language. Edward Swaason Hill, landlord of Ihc Victoria Hotel, deposed that a little alter 12 o'clock last night, he was silting iv his bar parlour, when ho heard a scream from a woman, which proved to be Mrs Hart. Ho told Hart that he could not allow such conduct iv his house, and he would have to leave, He objected with an oath. He should not have taken things so easy, but was unwell. Mr liivscll then said he would ptotGct me. Hart then rushed at him and struck him with a full bottle of sherry, cutting his forehead (bottle produced). To defendant: You were heating your wife. Edward Tfaygarth deposed to staying at Mr Hill's hotol; he was about retiring to bed, heard a loud screaming from Mrs Hart's room, she came out screaming and fell into his arms. Knowing his jealous disposition, he escaped as soon as possible. He could not say that Mr Hart was sober. Defendant denied beating his wife ; ho was simply administering a little chastise ment to his daughter. Constable McConnell deposed to being called into the hotel ; found Hart in an excited state, and Mr Kussel bleeding copiously from the forehead, Mr Kussel was sober. Mr Hart made a statement to the Court in which he vindicated his conduct, stating that Mr Haygarth had iusulted his wifs. Mr Hill also had provoked him in saying that if he were a younger man he would give him a thrashing. Mr Kussell had been drinking, and pulled off his coat for the purpose of lighting. Both lost their tem per, and if he had done wrong he was willing to make an apology to Mr Russell. His Worship said lie must lind defeudaut guilty. It was a very serious assault, aud had it been brought as an indictable case, he should cortaiuly hare committed him for trial, but as it was brought as an ordiuary charge he must take one mouth's imprison ment with hard labour. CHARGE OF LARCENY. Charles Hodge, a determined-looking man, was charged with the larceny of a £5 note, 4sovereigns, 5 Horins—iu all, £9 10s, and a silver watch, value £S, at Sydney, on tho 23id of April last, tho property of Johu McLaren. Sub-Inspector Partly asked for a remand in order to give time time for communicat ing with the police authorities at Sydney. His Worship said he was bound to take some evidence before he could grant a re mand.

Sub-Inspector Partly was sworn nnd gave the necessary evidence, .and produced the "New Zealand Police Gazette" of April 28th, 18^0, containing a full description of prisoner with particulars ot the robbery. He caused prisoner to be arrested on tho charge, when he confessed that he was the pmou therein described as Charles Hodge. That he had been lodging with McLaren. That he broke open his follow lodger's box. That he sailed the next day for Auckland. Had spent all the money aud pawned the watch at Mr Hart's, in Victoria-street. He accompanied prisoner to Mr Hurt's, and received the watch from the pawnbroker, which prisouer said was the watch ho had stolen from McLaren, whose chris tian name was Junius, and not John, as stated in the information. The prisoner was then remanded to the Auckland gaol lor one month, the 14th of October, to 'give time for the receipt of a communication from Sydney. A KICKIST. David Craigie, on warrant, was charged with committing a violent assault upon Hamml- Craigie, by knocking her down, nnd kicking her out of doors, ou the 13tli inst Prisoner denied the charge. Sub-Inspector I'ardy said it was a family all'air, and ho did not wish to interfere between man and wife. Hannah Craigie deposed that she was the wife of the prisoner; and on Monday evening she was prepairing supper when an altercation occurred between her and his favourite daughter. She must say that she was unfortunately prisoner's second wife, and Miss Craigie did not pay the respect which was due to her. Prisoner then made an attack upou her, struck her, knocked her down, kicked her out on to tho boulders by the well. He crushed her best hat, and played old gooseberry with her silk dress, cut up hor boots, broke her scent bottle, aud gave her a black eye. In fact, Bhe had been married seven years last January to prisoner, and a fortnight alter their wedding day ho commenced thrashing her, and had continued almost daily ever since. In fact she had suffered all the horrors resulting from a second marriage. She had been married before. Her first husbaud was nearer the angels, but her second was—oh, dear, dear—l cannot say.

Defendant said his wife had miscon ducted herßelf. She was continually in the habit of getting drunk, and had a fail ing of converting bis furniture into money for drink.

Margaret Thomas, next door neighbour, deposed that she heard a scream, a blow, and then observed the form of Mrs Craigie sprawling by the welL Saw Mr Craigie throw her out. It was about 10 o'clock on Monday evening. Prisoner : It is a conspiracy on the part ol four or iivo women. I should like to have the case remanded until Monday next in order to have my witnesses present. Bcmandcd until Monday. This was all the business.

THEATRE ROYAL.—" CHARITY."

Tub production of one of Gilbert's charming comedies, coupled with the re-appcaranco of Mrs Lingard after two or throe days' indis position, sufficed to draw a fair house last night. The patronage bestowed, however, was quite incommensurate with the merits of the performance. It was worthy a crowded audience. The play is character istic of the author. He has a remarkable proneness for exaggerating the eccentricities and idiosyncracies of his characters, and this proves an unfailing source of humour, evon in some rather sombre passages. The wit is the more acceptable and effective from the utter unconsciousness of the per sons who are the subjects of it. They say the drollest things in the most serious man ner, and comport themselves in ludicrous situatious with the most unaffected gravity. These distinguishing traits, though leas prominent in " Charity " than in " Eugaged " aud othci pieces, still prescut themselves with a clearness which cannot be mistaken. Tho plot is singular of its kind. Mrs Van Brugli is a lady who, seduced iv early life, lives to make atone ment for her fall. She has inherited a for tune and devotes a considerable portion of her income to the reclaiming of abandoned women. Her only daughter 13 betrothed to Fred. Smailey, the"son aud heir of the county magistrate, a gentleman of irreproachable sanctity seemingly, but really a malignant and hypocritical libertine. He is the ex ponent of that "society" which loathes and shuns those people who try to rescue the fallen, and which places a barrier to the up ward progress. He is inexpressibly shocked at Mrs Van Brugh's benevolent efforts, but at tho same time is employing a private de tective to hunt up the history of her early life with a view to the possession oE her large estate in virtue of his position as next of kin. He succeeds in this but his malevolent Boirit carries him further. He insists that the lady shall publicly proclaim her shame, turns a deaf ear to all her entreaties and preseuta her with no alternative. Goaded to desperation she is forced to obey, and of course is forthwith shaken from the skirts of society. One of the objects of her bene volence (Ruth Tragget, a tramp) accom plishes the needed retribution. Slie recog nises the saintly Smailey as her seducer, and also taxes him with forgery. The detective has been upon bu employer's trail unawares for some time, and, the evidence being complete, ho suddenly throws up his hand and makes the arrest. Smailey's son is a strange study of filial obedience and ancestral pride. When the tainted origin of his fiam.ee is revealed he declinesresolutclyattirst to thiuk of breaking off his engagement, but when the reflection thrown upon a long line of virtuous ancestors and the shame bequeathed to posterity are dwelt upon he yields to the parental persuasions. Yet, when his father stands confessed a criminal, the love of the son overcomes everything, and he declares his determination to share in his suffering. Mrs Lingard's impersonation of the heroine (Mrs Van Brugh), was simply superb. She infused her whole soul into the part and Played it with a realism which could hardly -Pa-excelled. The eloquent plea which she

utters for the outcasts, who, with " blunted weapons and untutored hands " maintain the losing fight against temptation was delivered with thrilling effect, while her visible and painful agitation, as Smailey broached a dreaded subject, was another exhibition of powerful acting. Sr, to-, the scenein which with unconcealed trepidation, and in trembling apprehension she listens to the reading of the will, upon which her future welfare depends. The audience fully recognised the excellence of the lady's performance, and at the close of the act she received 11 hearty call before the cur tain. Mr Lingard, as the private detective, was also good. llis insinuating smiles were irresistible in their effect, while hi. "get up" and general demeanour were fatal to sustained gravity. Mr Overton's Smailey was a clever and well-conceived portraiture, and so also was Mr Craig's Fred Smailey. Both gentlemen play with much skill and evident discernment. Miss Adelle made a fascinating Eva, and Miss Jessie Raymond displayed much natuinl ability in her delineation of Ruth Traggct, the grateful tramp. The comedy will be repeated to-night.

A LOVELY STORY.

" TIIGUE is one chapter of my life's history that 1 have always kept locked in my heart," said John Havilitud, as ho faced the little group in the parlour ; " but to-night I feel as if it was my duty to opon it for your in spection, and I do it tor the love of a woman who made mo what I am worthy to be, the husband of a good woman." •' Why, John P said Mrs Haviland, softly approaching—baby still held tight to her bosom—" you do frighten me." " Let's have the story," siid tho rest of the group, certain that something good might he anticipated ; and John commenced, at first a little timid, but gaining coulidoncc as he proceeded. " When I first came to New Yoik, at the age ot twelve years, to seek my fortune, I called myself a precocious chap without dangerof being accused of an unusual degree of self-appreciation. I was quick to learn everything, the bad as well as thogood. My employer used profane language. I picked up the paths that he dropped with a natural ness that surprised even myself. The b:>ys in the oliice all chewed tobacco. This was a little the hardest job I ever attempted, but after two weeks of nausea aud uudescrt - able stomach wrenchiugs I came off victorious, aud could getaway with a paper with the best of 'em. "True, every word of it," said the speaker. "One afteruoon I was sent with a note from my employer to a houso in the upper part of the city. I hadn't auything to read, but I had plenty of tobacco, aud with that I proposed to entertain myself, during the two or three hours I must spend iv tho pas sago, For some distance I did not notico who were besides mo, but by-aud-by a lady said very pleasantly, ' Would you please, little boy, be more careful ? lam going to a party this afternoon, and I should hate to have my dress spoiled.' "I lookediuto her face. It was the sweetest I ever saw. Palo, earnest, and loving, to my hoyish heart it was the face of an angel." "What dii you say?' interrupted Mrs Haviland, hor bright eyes filling with tears as she saw how the memory of this beautiful woman affected her husband.

"Say? Time was very little I could say. I think all I did for some timo was to look. 1 managed to dispose of the tobacco, how ever, and wiped my mouth very carefully, all of which t felt certain she saw aud mo 11 ---tally commented upon. "Have you a mother, little boy?" she next asked me, in the same low tone.

■'No, ma'am," " I answered, nod felt my throat tilling up. I kuew I must swallow mighty hard to keep from sob bing. '•You have a father then, I suppose ?" she kept on. " No, ma'am, no father." " Brothers aud sisters ?" " Ncitbcr, ma'am." " Then the little boy i. all alone iv the world ?" "All alone, ma'am." " How long has his mother been dead ?" and the dear mother looked away from my face and waited till I could speak. " Two years," I answered. " And you loved her?' came next. " Dearly," was all I could say. She was silent for a moment, and then she said so sweetly—oh, I never shall forget it. " And whatdoyou thinkyour dear mother would say —how do you think she would feel —to know that her little hoy was guilty of such a disgusting habit as this ?" pointing to the tell-tale quid which I had vainly tried to hide beneath the seat. "I mu_t leave now," she continued " hut here is my card, and, if you come to m_ 'most any evening I shall be glad to see you, and perhaps we may be ot some service to each other." She gave me her little gloved hand, nnd to my dying day I shall never forget tho seusation of that moment. I could not bear to part with her; with out her I thought I could do nothing—with her I couid s. row to man's estate —a man iv the truest sense of the word. Prom that moment tobacco never passed my lips. As soon as I could summon courage I called upon tho lady. Well do 1 remember how my heart beat as I waited iv the elegant parlour for her to come dowu, and how awkward I felt as I followed my guide to her private sitting room. She got at every point of my life, arid before I bade her good bye it was arranged that I should spend two evenings of each week at her house, aud study ou the occasion just what she thought best.

No lover ever looked forward to the meet ing of the mistress ol his heart any more ardently thau I did to these meetings with a friend.

I grew careful of my personal appear ance, careful of my conversation, aud strove in every way to be worthy of tho noble friendship. Two years passed in this delightful manner—two years that made me. My friend not only attended to my studies, striving also all the while to sow the right kind of a spiritual seed, but she procured for me a business situuation with a friend of hers, where I remain to this day. Nobody but God kuows what I owe this woman. During the last three months of those two years I noticed that she grew pale and thin; she never was betrayedinto speaking of herself. Sometimes, when I would ask her whether she felt worse than usual, sho would reply : "Uh, no ; I am only a little tired— that is all." One evening she kept mc by hor sofa much longer thau was her custom, while she ar ianged lessons, and laid out work, it seemed to me for months. " Why 30 much to-night?" I inquired, con scious that my heart ached, and vaguely sus pecting the cause. "Because, dear," she answered." I do not want you to come for the next we':, and I am anxious that you should have sufficient work to autioipate as well as to keep you busy. I tbink I can trust you to be a good boy, Johu." "I think you can, ma'am,' I answered, almost sobbing. "If I should see your mother, my dear boy, before long, what shall I say to her tor you?" . , , * Then I knew all, and my grief had no bounds. It's 110 use to go on now. She died two days after.

WAS WARM.

" Sakes alive," said the good-natured Colonel Solon, as he rushed into the Oil City 11 Derrick " office, " I never felt so warm as this but once aforo in my life, and that ar time 'twasnt so awful hot iv the atmosphere ither." " When was it, colonel?" "Don't believe I ever told that, did I? Twas some time ago. 1 was living in Jamestown, and was a respec table member of one of the churches, an , like all respectable membershada ticketfor mysleeningbcrth during long sermons on hot days. Ono day when 'twasmor'n usuallyhot I was just droppin' off to sleep when I thought i;d wipe my forehead. I felt but couldn t find my banukercher. Just then I notic d suthin' white on the floor beyond my feet, an', bein' a little nigh-sited, I took it for my missing rag, and went for it. There warn't no partitions below the seats in that arc church, so when I reached down I saw some one in the pew front of me had a toot on my handkercher, >nd it riled me a trifle; so when I got hold of it I yanked about 2cwt. on it the first haul. Sakes alive I There was the altiredest scream yerever heard, an' there I had got hold of old maid Jenkins s summer dress, an' yanked her off the scat an' under it into my own pew afore I node myself. She flounced up in a second with a long dust mark down her back, her hnt jammed over one eye her sleeve ripped open, au' half her false hair hatigin' down on her shoulders. I jest set thar sort o stunned like with the minister an' the whole con mention watchin' her crawling out from under my pew, lookin' like as if we d been havin' a fight, an' she'd got the worse of it, and me not a-knowin' what to say. lam t abiu to that church since, au as Miss Jenkins said I was drunk, they kind 0 read me out of the place, an'l never had a chance to vindicate my character."

There are nine prisoners awaiting then trial at the Supreme Court, Dunedin, tor the coming Criminal Sessions.

TELEGRAMS.

[PER UNITED PKKSS ASSOCIATION.]

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. Tho brigantine Sarah Pile will sail for Duncdin on Moudav with a cargo of 83,000 feet of kahikatcii timber, shipped at the Hauraki mill. Downie and party, tributers of the Dauntless, obtained 210ozs from 17 loads aud CO pounds specimens. A coloured man named Sellers, remanded at the Police Court to-day, charged with felony, has been admitted to bail, £100. Mining up Waitohi Creek is looking up. The Lucks All got good gold. The Sir George crushed live loads for 30 ounces. (KROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WELLINGTON, this day. The Whakatipu, which leave, for Sydnoy this afternoon, takes 63 saloou and IGO steerage passengers. THE OUTFLOW OF POPULATION. At a meeting of tho Reform Association last night, it was thought desirable to hold a public meeting with a view of receiving suggestions to prevent a largo exodus of people from Wellington. The Friendly Societies intend holding a great fete ou the Prince of Wales' Birth day. At the District Court this afternoon judgment was given in tho case of tho Bank of New Zealand v. llowit, solicitor, of Duncdin. The action was to recover £170, for which the defendant became security in the estate of Cattcl and McCrcdie. Judgment was given for plaintiffs, SIR ARTHUR GOKDON COMPARED TO THE SON OF MAN. Mr Bryce telegraphs to-day that the Parihaka meeting is over, but with uo par ticular result. Te Whiti says there will bo no more fencing, but that the Son of Man will come directly, and make tho Maoris triumphant. This is believed to be an allusion to the expected advent of Sir Arthur Gordon, the natives having beeu told by pakeha-Maoris that tho new Gover nor will sec them lighted. CHRISTCHURCH, this day. On Wednesday a farmer, named John stone, while ploughing at Upper Kicharton, was so injured while tryiug to stop a plough horse which had bolted, that he died yes terday morning. On Friday, Francis Roberts, an infant, died under mysterious circumstances. The mother, formerly a luuatic, was the only witness ot the death. At a meeting last night it was resolved to establish a Hunt Club iv Christchurch, THOSE LOST TRIBES. Preliminary steps were taken at the meeting last night for tho purpose of endea vouring to elucidate the question as to the idcntilicatiou of thu Lost Tribes of Israel. INVEKCAKGILL, this day. THE RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. An iudignatiou meeting was held last night at the Theatre Royal. It was the largest ever seen there. ihc building was crowded in every part. Mr Godwille, the Mayor, presided, aud submitted a memoriul to the Minister of Public Works, which ho had caused to be drafted, setting forth the inconvenience to all parts of Southland by the new time-tables recently adopted to suit the Waiiuca liuo—that they are injurious t. trailic, and praying that the August time-tables bo reverted to. Ou tbo motion of Mr Lumsden, seconded by Mr Wade, the memorial was adopted, aud the following resolution, proposed by Mr Fcldwick aud seconded by Mr Rodgcrs, was carried : " That the people of Southland can be satisfied with nothing less than a return to the railway time-table iv force up to the end of the month of August, ISSO, ou the ground that the uew time-table is most iujurious to tho town of Invercargill, and most inconvenient and detrimental to the country residents of Southland, and that the memorial adopted be circulated for siguatures at the close of the present meet ing. The tone of the speakers was moderate, though the nicctiug was very enthusiastic, and particularly so wheu the inaction of the members of tlio district was severely de nouueed by one speaker, who said they should be called upon to rcsigu if they did not back up the memorial. The memorial was actively circulated to-day, and is already exteusively signed.

THE MOUNTAIN OF THE SPIRITS— A SPANISH LEGEND.

There was n certain Count de Alcudicl, who had an only sou, Alouso. He had been betrothed from childhood to his beautiful cousin, Beatrice do Borges, who lived in France. When they arrived at a marriage able age, aud the time drew near to sign the contract, Beatrice de Borgea came with her parent, to make avi>it to her uncle. Alonso was exceedingly in love with bis cousin, but she, of rather cold nnture, treated him with a quietindiircrence.aud was terribly bored by all the superstitions and conven tional etiquette abounding in her native laud.

It so happcued that after visiting the graveß of their respective relations, they went to huntou the mountain, and as night fall came ou the dogs were called in, the huntsman grouped together, the hunt was cut short, aud they returned home, to the great discoutcnt of Beatrice who loudly ex pressed her dissatisfaction. Alonso then told her the talc of the mountain which had just been related, but Beatrice only turned up her pretty snub nose still higher, and said that she did not believe such old wives' tales.

In Spain it used to be the custom for relations to exchange trilling presents with each other on high days and fasts. After dinner, therefore, when the older people aud duennas were telling ghost stories around the fire, Alonso, who was sitting apart from the rest with Beatriccgaveheralittleaigrette which had always pinned the plume., in his cap. This jewel had been a marriage gift to his mother from his father, and Beatrice had admired it a few days before. Alonso begged as a "gage d'amour"in return a blue scarf which Beatrice had worn that day on her sleeve. Beatrice had not the heart to refuse bo trilling a request, but when she put her hand upon her shoulder to untie her scarf, it was gone. " I must have dropped it on the mountain this afternoon," she said icily. " On the Monte do las Animas " he re plied turning pale and falling back into the seat from which he had risen eagerly, " on tho mountain of tho spirits?" After a few minutes he said in a faltering voice.

"I am not a coward, Beatrice. Youknow and have heard me called the king of the huuters throughout Castile. I come of a brave and chivalrous race, and I have in herited at least their bravery. The skin under your feet was captured by my hand. I have fought with wolves by day aud by night, on foot and on horseback, alone and in company, and no one was ever heard say 1 showed the white feather on any occasion. On any other night I would fly to iind that ribbon, and would go with the joy of a bride groom to the altar—but to-night—this night (why should I conceal it ?) I am afraid. Listen to ,the bells that arc tolling. The call to prayers has ended at San Juan del Duero, the spirits are now beginning to haunt the mountain—the spirits 1 The very sight of them would be enough to freeze the blood of the bravest with horror, to turn his hair white or to catch him up in the whirl wind of their caprices, like a rag, which the wind carries oil no one knows whither." _ A disdainful smile passed over his cousin's beautiful cut lip. "Oh I don't on any account," she said indifferently, what folly it would be, to go to the mountain for such an absurd trifle as a ribbon 1 On such a dark night, too, (the night of tho dead) and the road dangerous with wolves !" The tone in which she said these words stung him to the quick, and only saying, " Good bye Beatrice," he left the room. She felt ashamed of her words as soon as as she saw that he loved her well enough to brave all dangers for her sake, and called out " Alonso 1 Alouso I" but it was too late. He was gone, and in a few minutes she heard the gallop of a horse dying away in the distance. . The duennas aud old people continued to tell ghost stories ; the wind shook the windows, howled around the corners, and the bells tolled in the distance. One hour, two hours, three hours passed midnight sounded before Beatrice retired to her own room. Alonso bad not returned, and she began to feel anxious and restless about him, for one hour was sufficient to go to the mountain and back. "He did not wish to go," she said to herself as she went to her oratory to pray for him. But after a time her thoughts began to wander, her eyes shut, aud she nearly fell asleep over her prayers. Then, and not till then, did she close her missal and go to bed. She soon fell sound asleep. But she was restless, and had unpleasant dreams, which kept waking her. Two o'clock sounded from the postern clock, and she heard the bells tolling dismally for the dead. Finally she opened her eyes, for she heard her name called softly at the pillow, by a yimutiff suffering voice. The wind howled I around the windows.

Putting her hand t° her heart to quiet its throbbing, she sat up in bed to listen. All was still. Suddenly the door of tho oratory opened with a hideous creak. Beatrice gave a frightened scream. All was quite still. She heard all the doors in the house open and creak after their different fashions. Thou all was still again. She heard coufused voices, footsteps moving hither and thither, sighs and t'roans. She sat up listening for some time, and there was silence again. ■' Bah I" she exclaimed aloud, laying her beautiful head upon her pillow, "am 1 such fool as to be frightened iuto believ ing in ghosts like my countrymen ?" And shutting her eyes she tried to sleep. In vain. Again she started up in fright. This time there could he no delusion. The " portieres " of hor room rustled as though they had been raised, light footsteps fell upon the carpet, comiug nearer and nearer until they stopped at the sofa close to the bed and had pushed it aside. The wind blew against the window panes, the fountain in the "patio" below made n continuous and monotonous drip, drio ; dogs barked in the distance, aud bells of the city tolled dismally for the snils of the dead.

The night seemed interminable to Beat rice With the first streak of dawn she fell asleep only waking to find it broad day light. How pleasant and cheery daylight appears to one who has passed the night in fright and sleeplessness. Beatrice pushed aside the bed curtains with a sigh of relief, and thought how foolish she had been to be so frightened. Alonso was probably safe and sound in his bed, and all that uoiso]oii opening doors had been caused by him on his return.

She was getting out of bed, wliensuddenly she caught sight of an object which made her cheeks turn ashy pale, her eyes start from their sockets, and a cold prospiratiou to break out over her body, 'there upon tho couch, covered with blood and torn almost to strips, lay the blue scarf which she had lost on the mountain. * * * The hluo ribbon which, in spite of his fears, she had so relentlessly sent Alonso to fiud the night beforo.

When her maid camoin to tell her of tho death of her cousin (whose body had been found among the brambles on the mountain of the spirits, half devoured by wolves) sbo found Beatrice sitting with both hands clasping the postoftho bed, her mouth open, her eyes starting out of their sockets, her lips whito and her body rigid——dead—dead from fright and horror. Since this fearful tragedy took place a belated hunter who passed the night of tho dead on the mountain of tho spirits testified beforo ho died to strange and horriblo things that ho had seen ; among others, he saw tlio old Tcmplan and nobles of Soria rise from their graves with a horrible noise, and for once combining in their pursuit, chase liko a wild beast a beautiful woman, who, pale and dishevelled, with bareand bleeding feet, and uttering piercing shrieks of flight aud horror, rau round aud round tho tomb of Alonso, thoyouugc ount do Alcudie.

The Parihaka Natives to Govern the World.

PUNGAKEHU, this day. There ore two thousand men, women, and children collected at Parihaka for the half yearly meeting, and talking commenced yesterday, one spoke.but Tohu and Te Whiti, both of whom made two speeches each. There arc no more men to be sent to prison, but those which arc left at Parihaka are to grow into a hig nation who shall govern the wholo world. This is to be done through tho prisoners who aro in European gaols. The Pakcha is to reduced and the Maori exalted. All natives arc told to hurry up whilst the bell is ringing, because a police man is appointed to turn back and lock the door against those who come late, even though it he a chief, friend, or relation. The bell has been ringing two years now, and it will stop this mouth. The work of Te Whiti and Tohu is finished. Thoy say they are waitiug for the coming of the Sou oi Man, who was born of a woman. Your correspondent will send more per mail, as such idiotic drivillings will not pay the wire. Many important natives wcro present. All appear to believe implicitly in what they heard.) A rumour had reached Parihaka that an assault was to be mado on this pah, but 110 alarm was visible (probably none was felt.) How is all this to end? Your corrcspond dent was told that ho would have to black the prisoners boots when they returned lords of the world.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18



Ecclesiastical. ~\7"OUNG MEN'S OriRISTIAN ASSO- X ClATlON.cornorof Wolloaley and Albert streets.—Meeting for United Prayer will bo hold THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 7.30. A Biblo Reading will bo given. Friends cordially in vited. A BIBI.K CLASS for YOUNG MEN . every Sunday afternoon from 3 till 1. ITIHEATBE ROYAL: SUNDAY EVEN- X ING SERVICES.—Under tho conduct of tho Young Men's Christian Association, To morrow Evening, from Bto a. All aro invited. Scats Kreo. 13ITT - STREKT Wesleyan Church.— Sorvlcos will bo conducted To-morrow, (Sunday): — Morning, at 11, Rev. H. R. Dews bury; Evening, at G. 30. Rev. W. Morley. Subject: "Conditional Immortality versus Scripture Teaching." OKNE STREET-HALL. — UNSE~O TARIAN SUNDAY SERVICKS. l'Jth Soptember.—Morning Service only, at II a.m.— Subject: " Tho Spiritual Man as Distinguished from the Natural." ODDFELLOWS* HALL (foot of Cook street).—Lord's Day Sorvlco at 6,30 to 7.15 p.m. Gospel Addross by Mr Uttlng. Prayer Mooting oaen Tuesday evening at 7.30. All are invited to attond these Meetings. TEMPERANCE HALL. — Geo. A. Brown will preach on Sunday Kvening, at 6.3o.—Subject: "Tho Kingdom of God. What is It i When is it? Whore is it?' CONGREGATIONAL CII U R CII, BKRESFORD-STREET.—The usual Ser vices will bo conducted TO-MORROW (Sunday), by tho Pastor.tho Rev. J. Robertson.M.A.in tho morning, at 11, and in the ovoning, at G. 30. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NORTH SHORE.—Divine Service will be con ducted in tho above Church To-morrow (Sun day), September 19th, by tho Rev. Mr MoCallum, at 11 ajn., and 6.30 p.m. ELLERSLIE WESLEY AN SERVICES. —Divine Sorvlco will be conducted in the Ellersiio School-room, To-morrow Evoning, at 6.30 o'clock, by Mr A. C. La wry. RIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH, Alexandra - street. — Sunday Services— Tho Roy. J. Long will preach in tho Morning. at 11, and tho Rev. It Porter in tho Evening at 6.30. P~ RIMITIVE METHODIST SUNDAY SERVICES, Excelsior Hall, Uppor Pitt- Street.—Tho Rev J, Long will proach in tho Aftornoon at 3; and Mr T. H. Smith ia tho Evening at 6.30. VfEWMARKET WESLEYAN JLI SKRVICE3.-Newmarkct Hall,—Dlvino Sorvice in tho above Hall To-morrow Kvening, at half-past six o'clock, by Mr Girling. ATORTH SHORE WESLEYAN _I_l CHURCH.—Sabbath Sohool Anni vorsary. —Morning, at 11 a.m., by Roy. W. Morloy; Afternoon, at 3 p.m, Roy. R. 11. Dowßbury; Evening, at6.3opm, by Rev. R. H. Dewsbury. A Collection in Aid ot School Funds. Meetipga. X M t4 "TVISTRICT GRAND LODGE, E.C. An Kmergcncy Communication will bo held at Kawakawa on THURSDAY NEXT, the 23rd September, at noon, for the Consooration of the Northern Light Lodge. By order. HENRY G. WADE, D.G. Secretary. tST Tho B.s. ' Waitaki' will leave Auckland at 5 p.m., of Wednesday, the 22nd; returning from tho Bay on Thursday Kvkning. Tickets may bo obtained from the D.G. Secretary. __^l____\ P OURT EUREKA, $MwW&-_- Tlle ÜBnal Fortnightly Meet %_-W^___n\ 'nX of Members of the abovo _^Rw£nil/\.TR-. I Court will bo held in the Court . HTSSfcWSy.ViS. room, Alexandra-siroot, on '*MiP»!9Siea*' MONDAY KVKNING Next, Septombor 10, at 7.30 Bharp. By order of tho C.R. K. FITNESS. Permanent Fecretary. "13 OVAL ALBERT L.0.L., No. 2. Tho Regular Monthly Meeting will bo held in tho Protestant HaU, Newton, on MONDAY, September 20, at 6.30 p.m. Members aro requested to attend. JAMES DONALDSON, Secretary. XT L O. O. F. — LOYAL PIONEER _J_M . LODGE,No 036.—Auckland District. —The Usual Fortnightly Meeting of the above Lodge will be hold at the Lodge-room, Temper ance Hall, Albert-street, on Monday Evening, September 20, at 7-30. Visiting Brothers invited. By order N.G.—O. B. Tiiobnb, Secretary. -KTEW ZEALAND PRUDENTIAL ±X ASSURANCE SOCIETY. A Special General Meeting of Members will be held at the Large Room, In-urance Buildings, on FRIDAY, tho 2ith day of September next, at 7.30 p.m. , _ . Business : To Confirm Resolutions passed at a Special General Meeting held on the 3rd inst. Members are requested to produce their Con tribution Cards for Qualification. By order of tho Committee of Management. M. S. LEER 3, Secretary. 19, Insurance Buildings, Auckland, September 1,1880. Mr William MacKune (lato General Superin tendent of Agems), Is resqucsted to attend tho above Meeting, for the purpose of j ustifylng his action. By order of tho Committee of Management M. S. LEERS, 1 Secretary, _■.



• "Wanted. WANTED KNOWN.—SELLING OFF.—Tomahawks Is eaoh, and lots of oilier Bargains ia the 3rc column 4th page.—W, 11. Datnpier. WANTED, three good Improvers—also two Apprentices — to the Dross and Habitmaklng. — Apply to Mrs AtkinsOD, Mr Adams New Buildmgs.JJppor Queen-street. W" ANTED, thePuoHctolnspecTsingle ton's now Stock of Gilt and Electro p'ated good-1, Victor'a-Btieet. WANTED, a smart Boy for a shop; good wages.—Apply by letter to " A.R.," this office; ANTED, a respectable Boy about 16 to learn tho Coach Painting.—Apply R. Ball's, Wakoflold-streot; a premium required Several Traps For Sale, WANTED, for the Suburbs, a Man who oau milk, garden, &o.—^.pply S rar OIlloC; WANTED, Young Men to avail them selves of Somorflold and Leek's Great Cheap Sale, now on, to purclmso a now suit for tho approaching Summer. ANTED, a Housemaid for Hotel at Thames.—Apply to Mrs Cleal, Karan gahapo Road. WANTED, Man and Wite for farm work.—Apply to Adam Laybouru, Fort-street, WAITED, an experienced Laundress. —Governor Browno llotcl.lfobson-Btrcct. WANTED, to Purchase a Cutter, about 21) tons registor,—A pply by lettor stating nnmo aud lowest cash prico to "N.G.," STAR 011103. _^__ WANTED, a General Servant—Mrs Noumogon, Hobson-stroot, oppos.to Dlckßon, llalicr WANTED, Everybody to notice the diflorcnco in Tcarlorßfor Firo Hrigado :— Phillips, (Ka 3.1; Coombes, 70a Gd ;l Alwinger, Slid. Draw your own cjnelublon. Gommontlß neodle?B. \\T ANTED, Fathers and Mothers to TT know that thoy can save an incredible amount of money by making their purchases ot Drapery and Clothing at fc'omorlleld and Look's Great Oloarlng-Uut Sale. WANTED, by a Married Lady, Tuition in Classics and Mathematics; will cithor take lohboiib three or four times weekly or board with tutor.—Address, by loiter only, "F.L.D.," Star Ollloe. \.*TANTED, Two Rooms Unfurnished, V V ilvo minutes w»lk from Queen-street.— AUdreaa " J.H.," Post-olllce. WAN'i'ED, Land and llouhch in town and country; must bo bargains.—W. H. Da'npior. WANTED, ill Parnell, near Bishop's Court, a comfortaljlo Hod-room with una of Sitting-room for a gentlemen (i)iarrloil.)-- Aildreßu, stating term», to 8.D., Pout-oillce, Darnell. _______ \%J ANTED, the Ladies to know that V V thoy can havo their old .Towollery re paired and ro-gilt or plated equal to new at Slnglutou'B.Eli.'ctro-plater, otc, Victoria sticot. WANTED (in about a week), a married man, Farm Servant, who can plough, milk, and understands gardening; reference required.—Apply to Mr Jakius, Produce Mer chant, Cuatoiii houßo-atroot, Auokland. WANTED, a House, rent about O'a per week.—Addrcsa Hou?o, Star Olllco. WANTED, a Monthly Nurse immedia toly.—For address apply to Mr J. G. Hondorsou, Chemist, Ponsonby. WANTED, those who like a first-class potatoo lo try my Oamaru's.—Thomas Steadman, Auckland Seed DopOt. WAT-ANTED KNOWN, that 1 have just TT received a very choico assortment, of Flower Seodn from tho celebrated houso of Mourns Carter _ Sons, tho Quoon'a Seedsman.— Thomas Stead man, Auckland Seed Depot. ANTED KNOWN.— Mrs White. bend, Milliner, Newton, dosircs to inform her friend!) and cuatomera that .ho i_ Belling Hpring and h'umraor Millinory, Trimmed Hats from 2s (id ; Ladies' ilonnols from 9s CI; Ladies' Boots, Fcithors, Flowers, _c, cheap. VU ANTED to Sell, a complete set of V T llrst-claas Bockorßonon Fittings. Prico, £10.— F. Kelly, Freeman's Hay Foundry. VVANTED KNOWN, that J. MOKRI- T T bon, Asphalter, has Romovod to his New Yard Custom-llouso-Btreot Woat, 'ootween Hobson and Nolflon-streots. Asphalting at tended to on tho Bhortest notice. Also, a Largo Stock of Firewood, cut and uncut; wholesale midjretall. ANTED KNOWN.—To meet the Pa por day, I am delivering my Best Ti-trco Fire wood at 12a per ton ; ditto. Cut, 13s.— T. McWroy. Karangahape Road. ANTED to Sell, 100 Iron Tanks, ot good quality, at low rates.—W. &G. Winstone. WANTED, all economical Matrons to inspect the Bargains that aro now being ofi'ored at tho Great Cheap Sale of Somerlleld and Leek, <Jucen-atrect ; WANTED, Ordeiß for Trousers lo Measure, 13a Cd; Trjusera and Voet, 255; Suit, 553. — Marvellous value at Phillips Mart, 170, Queen-Btreet. VVTANTED KNOWN.-Mrs J. White, TT Dressmakor, etc. (recently from most fashionablo houso in Notiinnham), will Wait upon Ladios at their Residences on rccoipt of lottor.—Addresa : Brighton, Parnell. \y ANTED, 1003 Purchasers for Blankets TT and Counterpanes at Somerlleld and Lock's, Qaccn-stroet^ \\T AN T E"D, Everybody to Look iv T T Singleton's Window at tho New Goodß, jiint leooived, in Gilt nnd Klectroplated Ware. —Singleton, Electro-plater, Victoria street. WANTED- KNOWN, Linen Washed, Mangled, or Ironed, nnd 1-aco Curtains Dreßsed at tho Ponsonby Laundry. Ordo 8 Oft at Mr A. Campbell's, Stationer, Quocn-st W "ANTED, Hotel aud Boarding-house Keepers to know that thoy can have thoir Spoors, Forks, Cruets, Sec. mado to l,ook and Woar K.-pial to New, ut singleton., Klectro plater, Vlctoria-stroct^_ WANTED KNOWN.—At 111, Queen street (opposito Tonkß' Maul, Stationery is being Sold at Englnh Prices. Ruled Cream laid Note Paper, from 2d per quire: Envelopes, from 2d p.r p.cket. Rubber Stamps, supplied with all requisites for stamping, at 2a. Enve lopes Btamped with any initial letter (beaucifully executed), la per 100; Noto Paper to match, at Is per five quires. Rubber Stamps for linen marking supplied.—Noto tho Address: C. W. GOODSON; and at 58, St. Mary Axe, London. WANTED KNOWN, that Great Ad ditions havo been mado to tho alroady well-assorted Stock of Now Goods at C. W. Goodtou'B, 111, Quoen-atreot, ovory article being of recent importation and offered at prices suitod to tho tlmfts Tea, Col Tee, and Dessert Services; Pari,in. Glass, and Chinaware; hlcc tro-plated Goods; the Poop o'-Day Alarms, at 15a, again in Btock; Letter, Blotting, Hrown, and Cap Papor: Accoimt and Pasa Books with Almanac for 1881.—Noto tho address \Opposito Tonka's Mart. WANTED, Young Ladies contemplating matrimony to make their purchaeee for their future homoa at Somorileld and Leek's, Queen etrcct, by which they will bo enabled to eifect a very largo saving in their dißbur.omonts. WANTED to Sell, at the City Tea Mart:—Finest Tea, 2a 8d per lb; Fine Rich Teas, 2s per lb; Sugar, Id. ijd, and 5d nor lo ; Jams, 6Jd per tin ; Soap, 5d por bar; Picklos, 9d por bottlo; Wax Candles. Is por lb; Sperm Candles, lOd : 25 bags Oaimoal (warranted fresh ground), 3b Cd por big ; Poachos, Is.or 3 tins for 23 Gd; Marmalade. Sd por tin; English Sauce, Cd per bottlo; Tomato Sauco, 8d per bottlo; Blacking Brushes, 2-i 6d por S'.t; Scrubbing Brushes, from lOd each; Dandolion Coffee and Chicory, la per tin; Ling Flab, Bacon and llama, Butter, Eggs, Choeso, &0.. &c—Row's City Tea Mart, Victoria and Albert streots, Auckland. __ WANTED KNOWN—That Samuel Whito has Opened a Yard near Brito mart Hotel, Ciistom-Houso-street, for tho eulo ot Posts, Rails, Palings, Coal, Firowood, &c. All kinds o Foncing dono by contract. Wiro, Paling, Corruga'cd Iron, Ornamontal Fencos. All kinds of Gates fixed. Poata supplied ready bored and morticod. Ralls dressed on tho ground. All at very lowest prices.—Address, Sam. Whito Custom-House-Btroet, opposite Britp-nart Hotel. ANTED KNOWN—Owing to nu merous purchasos lately, I am obliged to let tho public have the benefit of my Largo Stock of Boots and Shoes at a real sacrifice Come early and Bocuro for yourselves tho Bar gains. Best value in Ladles', Gents, and Children's Boots ever known in Auckland, at tlio ahop of W. Johnston- Victoria-street. WANTED KNOWN.—We arc Deliver ing in the City, for cash only :—Best Three Firewood, 12s por ton: Ditto, out in blocks, 13s per ton; Waikato Coal (best house), 22a per ton; Taupiri Coal (beßt house), 23s per ton.—W. & G. Winstono, Custom-house street Fast and Weal. \\T ANTED KNOWN. To all in Want or Monky,—L, H. Neu megen is prepared to advance the same on personal or any other security, repayable by Weekly instalments.—Noto the address: 165, Queen-street, opposite the Savings' Bank. WANTED, Everybody to call at Somorfield and Leek's Cheap Sale, and see the Bargains in Drapery and Clothing. WANTED to Purchase, for Cash, Best Kauri Shingles, Palings, also Houso Blocks.—Auckland Timber Company Sawmill and Manufactory opposite Gan-workß. Olllco in Custom-house-street. Cut Kauri Firewood, Is per load (cash) of 10 cubic feet at yard. \\J ANTED KNOWN, that tho under- V V signed are Cash Purchasers ot Hidos, Sheepskins, Wool, Tallow, &:c.,at]iighest market rates.—Gaurktt Bros , Tanners. Wool Mer chants, Wholesale and Retail Boot Manu facturers, Wakefield-streot, Auckland: Paating strcet, Napier; Gladstono Road, Gisborno; Devon-street, Now Plymouth; Thames-street, Oamaru. Works: Star Tannery, Oakley's Creek, Whan, and Point Chevalier. WANTED KNOWN, that Someriield and Lock's Great Choap Sale ii now on. Great slaughter of the Stock. WANTED KNOWN, that D. Goldie ia prcparod to soil all kinds of Building and other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokes, Felloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks. Palings and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert-street, near Dock, at the lowest ca?h prices. The timber, boingunder cover, is hotter than that purchased elsewhere. WANTED KNOWN, that Oarkw and Co. have on hand a Large and Well- Selected Stock of Timber, Shingles, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, and PaliDgs, We receive orders for all kinds of [Joiners' Work. Mouldings, &c. Timber by tlio cargo forwarded to any port from our Coast Mills. SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, Customhouse Btreot West. \S7"ANTED KNOWN, that E. Can Tl and Son have to hand Building Timber in Kauri and White Pine, Shingiaß, House Blocka, Palings, Poata. Raila, and Firewood in 1 their Yard, Cuatom-houso-street West, opposite end of Hobson-Btreet. N.B.—The increasing demand for White Pino has induced them tt arrange for a constant supply.



Wanted. WANTED, a competent Farm Servant; must be a good ploughman.—Apply : Star Ofllco, 10.30 Monday morning. WANTED you all to know, that your Old Forks, Spoons, and Cruets can be Renovated Equal to New, at SlDgleton's,Vic toria-street. WANTED, Persons requiring Building Materials to call at, or Bond their orders to. tho Auckland Timber Company's New Mill, opposite the Gas-works, where they can pur chase the best materials at Lowest Prices. The largest stock of oeasonerl Timber in the Colony, and the moßt extensive and perfect plant of the beat and latest Machinery. Itverythlng in the wood-working line done on the premises with tho utmost despatch. Firewood, 4s tho load of 40 cube feet. WANTED KNOWN.—The Boss Puzzle has threo games combined in one box price Is; Ladies .and Qe.ntß'LFuabionablo Scarves, from Is; tho Ladies' Indispensable, from 4s Oi; Pocket Knives and Button Hooks, from 6d; Elegant Carver Sots, in cases, from 12s to 100.; Bibloß, from Is 9d; Pass and Pocket Books, iromld; Gold-platod Albert Chains (warranted to stand acid), from 5s 6d; K.F. and S.. from Is ; Filigree Silver Jewellery; the Artißt's Colour Box, Is 61 :Blotting Pads: Gold, Silver, Jet, Pearl Fancy Solitares, Studs and I_ockots, from Gd ; Letter-copying and Manifold Ordor Books ; Harmonicuma, Is; Concertinas; Bread Knives, Is 3d; Uonts' Whito Linen Shirts .-Table Knives, from 6s 61 por dozen; Wax Dolls, Is; Niokel Pencila and Pens; Tumblers and Wines, cut glass, from 9d oach. Porcelain Flowers and vases, Playing Cards. Letter Balanceß, Potosi Silver Forks and Spoons, Waltham and Geneva AVatohos, French and American Clocks and Alarms ; and a Host of Useful and Ornamental Goods too numerous to mention, at prices suited to this timo of depression, at C. W. GOODSON S STORK, 111. Queen-street. London Ofllco, 58, St. Mary Axo. WANTED. -A Rare Chance.—Por absolute Sale, at WM. EYRE'S, Vio toria-streot. Knnlskillen House. For four weeks I will sell off my stock ot Wluter Goods at Cost Prico. Tho following prioes will be a guarantee that tho sale is no puiF. lam over-stocked with Kid Gloves, and thoy must be sold :—lO dozen LopineKid Gloves, Summer Fancy, 2s per pair, 2-button, worth 3s Gd; a good dark colour in Kid Gloves, 2-button, 2b, worth 3b Od; splendid value in Long Ostrich Fcathors, 5a Od, worth 10s Gd; Blue l.reaa Sergo, at 81 yard, worth 1. 01; aasortod colours in Satin Cloth, at Hid yard; Heavy Ores, Sergo, Is 3d yard, worth 2b ; Great Variety of Now Hat 3, Feathois, and Flowtrs, to bo sold cheap; 21) dozen first choico Josephine Black Kid Glovos (plain and Btltohod backs), 6, 71, and 7i, 2b per pair, worth 1b 6d; Heavy Ex celsior American Loather Cloth, la Gd, woith 3b ; Blinds, wido, at lOd to Is, worth 2s yard. The balanco of my Boots and Shoes I will sell at any prico to clear; 2,000 yards Pompadour Dress Mohiir (Summer Dresß), at 7d per yard, worth la 3d: 30 dozen Silk Scarves, Is, worth 2s, Gd 20 dozen Lace Collorotß, Is, worth 3. 61; splendid Black Kid 2-button Uloves, 3s, worth 4s Gl; wido imitation Welch Klannol, 10_d yard ;2, 3. 4-button Kid Gloves, in all makos; 500 yards Real Maltose Lace, at lis 3d, worth 2s Gd, to be had at W. Kyrk'b. WORKING MEN I—Plenty of good Toa at tho T Pot for la 01 Dor lb; a good Sugar for 4d; splendid ditto, 4Jd; Rico, 2Jd ; Corn Flour, 01; Sperm Candles, lOd ; Btonoletß Jams, KB (tho best brand), only 7d per tin; Orange Marmalade, 8d; California Honey. 21b. tins, Is 3d ; Now Dates 01, Prunes, 7d. Plenty of chean Provisions—Piga' Jowls, only id por lb. ; Drlod Greon Peas, 2d; Eggs, 101 per dozen; Bacon, cheap ; t heeso, cheap ; Huttcr, cheap ; all at tlio T POt.—F. IIKWIN AND BROTHER, Qjcon-BtrfOt. DVKRTISEK has £50 to invest in some Profitable Business whero hiß ser vices would bo required. — Address " A 8.," Post-oflloe, Auckland. V" OUNG MAN, 21, and not afraid of work, wants Employment (any kind), town or country.—" A.G.," Star Oflicc. Drapery- TV/I" ONSTKII T\ 11 A P E R V Sale n DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. SOME RFI ELD & LECK, DRAPERS, CLOTHIERS, and OUTFITTERS, Queen-street, Being about to Dli solve Partnership, offer to tho public tho Wholo of their CHOICELY-ASSORTED STOCK AT AN JMME NS E gACRI FIC E ! NEW GOODS, purchased oxprossly for the approaching SPRING and SUMMER trado, will bo Cleared Out at PRIOES HITHERTO UNPRECEDENTED in tho City. ta- THIS SALE IS THOROUGHLY GENUINE, as the Stock MUST be realised upon to Pay Out one of the Partners. SALE COMMENCES ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. REMEMBER! GENUINE SALE. N.8.-AU ACCOUNTS now owing must bo paid forthwith. SOME It FIELD & LECK, Drapers, Clothiers, and Outfitter?, 134, QUEEN-STREET. Board and Residence. A N Apartment with Board in the ______ Karangahape Road for a lady or gentle man having occupation during tho day ; terms moderate.—Addrcsa "D.8.," Star Office. BOARD AND RESIDENCE.—TwoSu. porior Bedrooms, uso of Sitting-room with Piano, suitable for married couple or single gentlemen. Few minutes' walk from Post office. Terms, moderate.—Address, "Flint, 1 Star Office. i A COMFORTABLE Home for one or .£___. two Ladies iv a private family. House pleasantly situated ten minutes' walk from Queen-Btreet good references given and re quired ; terms moderate.—Address, "E ," Stab ; Office. ! nOVEKNOR BROWNE HOTEL \ \JT HOBSON-STREET^ ) Board and Lodging _.20b per weel • (tingle room) _2aa



/ To Let. TO LET, Shed suitable for workshop also, Board and Re tfdenco for two respcot able young men.—Apply to Mrs Grlce, New market TO LET, at Mount Eden, a Five-roomed House, with Pantry and Wash-house, also Stable and Fowl-houee. Can bo taken will or without tnree acres of land.—Apply Rush brook and Bridgman, Queen-street. TO LET, a Ten-roomed House, Grammai School Hoad, Parnell; immediate posse; slon.—Apply to Brown, Campbell and Co. rv\o LET, that commodious Residence in JL Cook-streo', now in occupation ot Dr. Aloken. Possession on Tuesday next—D. F. ..vans, FBtate Agent, 71, Quoon-strcct. O~LET, in t^ueen-street, a Spacious First Floor with Offices complete, also a Ground Floor office.—For particulars apply to G. W. BiDney. Auctioneer, Queen-Btreet. rff.o LET, House, in St. Mary's Road i Ponsonby, 8-rooms; near the water; splendid view, &o—D. F. Kvans. HM-ate Agent, 71 Queen-street, opposite Bank of New Zealand. TO LET, House of eleven rooms, at pre sent in occupation of G. Lewis, Ksq.; also, House of seven rooms, Solwyn Terrace, Parnell.—Apply to W. Culpan, Selwyn Terrace, or at Hesketh and Richmond's. rpo LET, that Old Established and Com _. inodious Store now iv tho occupation of Mr Hogs, Grocer of Newmarket,' opposite tho Railway Station.—Apply to J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. r§ M) Let, in Parnell, a superior-fimshed I new Four-roomed Hooso; splendid view of tho Domain; rent. Ids Cd per week.—Apply John Savage, Rutland-street, Pa.nell. rf\o LET, an Eight-roomed House, lower I end of Habson-street; commanding view. —Apply to H. Partington, House and Land Ageut, Stichbury's Buildings. TIRO Let, a Four-roomed House at Oox's I Creek, Richmond Road.—Apply to Mrs Mills, Upper Cook-strcot, into Morton-street, after 2 o'clock. 0 BE LET (in the centre of the Town), at the foot of Wakefleld-strect, the Brick Shop (with plate glass front), occupied by Mr Hloomfleld, Painter and Cabinetmaker; rent, 30s per week.—H. Ashton and Son, Insurance Buildings. ____ ÜBLIC HALL to Let iv Eden Terrace, suitable for Public Meetings, &o.—Apply W. K. Payne, Eden Terrace. SHOP and Three-roomed House to Let, or seven rooms; centre of city.—C. Wil liamson. Land and Hstate Agent, Vulcan Lano m O BAKERS. To Let, In the rising township of To Awamutu. Waikato, a first-class Furnace, Oven and Hake houso, doing a good bakory business.—Apply to DulFus and Dick, Te Awamutu, or Messrs L. D. Nathan and Co. Auckland, For Bale mo BE SOLD OHiSAP. An Excellent Suburban Sea-side Residence, containing seven rooms, with largo out-bnild ings, and a few acres of land attached, fully planted with fruit and ornamental trees; good view.-S. Vaile, Houso and Laud Agent, Short lan d-strect I^^_^_ 17TOK SALE, in the Karangahape Koad, . a Six-roomed House, water laid on nnd every convenience ; also, a Five-roomed House. —Apply to Mr Lambourne, Karangahape Road, Newton. . FOR SALE, Maize, Oats, Bran, Chaff, Hay, &c.; also, Chaif cut by the load at Holder Bros., Newton. FOR SALE, a spleudid large Mastiff Dog, 10 monthß old, got by a well-known local prize winner; is a first-class watoh-dog, or would bo valuable on ft farm.—Apply this office. IJrtOR SALE, ill Spring-street, Alma } Place a Four-roomed Cottage, with wash house, good well, &0.1 has a fine view of har bour; allotment 33 xßoft. Prico, £130.—Apply M. Btllwell, on the premises. tpOR SALE, a thriving Grocery Business, t) situated in Alma Placo, Ponsonby, con sisting of Shop, Store-room, and seven-roomed Dwelling, together with two throe-roomed Cot tages iv ono block. Owner leaving town Freehold.—Apply J. L^Weet, onjhc premises. FIRSt~CLASS GOVERNMENT LAND on Deferred Payments, Papurona block. —Call at Walkers Kaipara Hotel, Holensvil c, for information and guidance. CI 0 R SALE. Sea-side Residence, in London street, [Pon sonby, splondid House, almost now, well fini shed. Gas laid in, &c. Containing 6 rooms, porch, largo wash-house, long verandah, com manding a magnificent view of tho river and harbour; the allotment Cl x 150. prettily laid out. Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Summer House. Steps down to water's edge, &c. In fact a really ohoico spot.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, 71, Queen-street. TjIORSALE OR LEASE. New Lynn, about six miles from Auckland. Compact little farm of 50 acres, subdivided and fenced; good house, G rooms; largo stable, &c, good creeks. Situated atcorner two roads; Railway Station on the ground. Tonns very easy.-D. F. Kvans, Kstato Agent, 71, Queenst. 1?OR SALE, Buildiug Allotments : " Grace-street, Ponsonby, 100 x 125, at 303 per foot; Wallace-street, Ponsonby, 150 x 100, 30s per foot; Sheehan-street. Ponsonby, CO x 100, for f£o; Mount Krteu Road, 05 x 198, 40s per foot; Park Road, 103; Carleton Road, 40s per foot; Kyber Pass, 50 x 200, 80s per foot.-D. F. Kvans, Estate Agent, 71, Quoen-streot, opposite Bank ot New Zealand. trtOß LEASE, a large aud dry Ware- Ij house, with good cellar, in Custom-House strcet, next to Messrs McKenzie aud Ross.— Apply to H. Ashton and Son, 8, Now Zealand Insurance Buildings. IjIOR SALE, very cheap, the Unexpired F Torm of Elevoo Years of a leasehold Kight-roomod House and large Garden,. ituato on College Hill, Poubonby ; well adapted for a grocery store or private residence. Terms can bo made to suit purchaser.— Vpply D. B. Orchard, Estate.£ Agent, &c, 18, Insurance Buildinga. POVERTY Bay Maize, Timaru Flour.— John Iteid anil Co., 2C, Qneen-Mieet. N~SaLE, Prime Auckland Potatoes, in good order. Upsßt price, £2 lss per ton. —George Sibbin, 7, Qiecn-street. OO SACKS KU M ERAS &.-I 72 BUNCHES BANANAS 51 Casoß Picked Bananas, in fine condition, ex ' Spcodwell,' from Norfolk Island, To he Sold on MONDAY. THE 20 TIT, at 12 o'clock, at the Warehouse of ADAM LAYBOURN, FORT-STREET. "a" ULL BROTHERS HAVK NOW LANDING, Xx 'Famenoth' and 'Locn Doon, 1,200 PACKAGES, Consisting of GROCERIES AND OILMEN'S STORES, AND HAVE FOR SALE— AMERICAN RANGES AND STOVES BARBED STEEL FENCING WIRE DOUGLAS PUMPS, LAWN MOWERS CORNSACKS, GRINDSTONES, OIL STONES, &c, &C, &0. Agents for J. Craig & Son's Celebrated Sootch- Whiskey. HULL BROTHERS, Auctioneers, Wine and Spirit Merchants, Queen-street Kauri Gum Storos. Breakwater Free and Bonded Stores, Albert-street Amusements. /CHORAL HALL. A GRAND CONCERT AND DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT, IN AID OF THE | ENGINEKR AND CITY BAND FUND, Will ba given at tho above Hall on MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, Under tho patronage of Malor Withers, Captain Andorson. and the Officers and Mon of the Engineer Company. PROGRAMME. 1. Soloction, " Los Cloches do Cornovillc" (Planquette) .. Band 2. Song, " Over the Rolling Sea" (Ueyloff) MrEdmietor 3. Song, "Jessie's Dream" (Block ley) Miss Meroer 1. Song, "Lullaby" (ICmmcD .. Mr Smart 5. Varla'ions on tho Air " Fare well." for Clarionet, Cornet, andKuphonla(Ch. Fricker).. Band C. Song. "In tho Gloaming" (Lady Arthur Hill) _ .. Mr Burnhan 7. Song, " Where Is Heaven?'by request (Marti) .. ~ .. MruMitoholl S. Song, "Nil Dcspcrandum" (Block'ey) Air Edmistoi 0. Grand Slow March, "Honour to the Bravo" (Rlvore) .. Band Pabt It. LE CHALET (a Vaudeville), Natz Tick (a Young Farmer) .. Mr Thomaß Max [X Swiss S-oldior) .. _ Mr Bastion Lisetto Gierstien (Sister of Max) Miss Ricard Loui-a MissEvertoi Janet Miss Canton Swiss Soldiers aud Peasants. "God Save the Queen." Doors open at 7.30 p.m. Tickets, 2s Oil. WES LEY AN CHURCH, PITT STREET. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. Lecture on tho King of Tonga and Tonga Missions by Rev. S. W. Barkis. Admission : is. Commbnch: : 7.30 p.m. THE Service of Song eutitlcd "Unci Tom" will be given in the New Nort Road Congregational Schoolroom, on Mocds evening next, to commence at half-past sevei ' Admia .Ion: Adults, la; Children, Od. Refresl ments provided. BAND SCIOPTICAN ENTERTAtt MENT.—Tbisentertainmentwilbeglvt at the Ponsonby Wesleyan Church, on WKI ' NESDAY EVENING, at 7.30 o'clock. The R( R. H. Dewsbury will deliver tho Lecture. Tl following will ho Bung by the choir:—" Tl _ Robin," "The Sleighing Song." "Won't J< Buy my Cherries," and Killarnoy.. i



Public Notices. <im_>V*__-m__* i "pUBLIC NOTIFICATION. i Crown Lands Office, Auckland, Isth June, 1880. Notice Is hereby given that the Reserve mado ' for Public Purposos in the Island of Waiheko, [ and Parish of Waihcke, and known as Allot \ mont 66, contaialng 20 acres, has been with drawn from such reservation: and, that the , said Allotment will bo offered for sale by public auction, at this Office, at 12 o'clock noon on MONDAY, tho 20th day of September next, at , an upset prico of £20. D. A. TOLE, Commissioner of Crown Land?. WORKING Men.—No Deception in either quality or workmanship.—J. Williams, Tailor, victoria-street. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO CIATION, COKNEE OF WELLESLEY & ALBERT STREETS. NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS I Just Added to tbo Library, NEW WORKS, comprising:—Life of John Wesley, by Tyreman, 3 vols.—Life of Francis Ridley Havergal -Life of Sir Jame. Brooke—Mrs Gaskell's Works, 7 vo:s.—Mrs Henry Wood's Latest Works-How to Get Strong—Sir John Lubbock's Scientific Lectures—Gilinore's Travels—Men of the Back woods—Amateur Poacher—China: Historical and Descriptive, &c., &c., &c. Library Hours: 12 Noon tux 10 p.m. Thbms, 23 Cd Pan Quartet* in Advance. -VTEW GOLDEN CKOWN GOLD i.l MINING COMPANY (LIMITED). Shareholders are hereby notified that Shares upon which Calls are not paid on or before the 29th insiant will bo Forfeited, in terms of "Mining Companies Act, 1872," without any resolution of tho Directors to that effect. F. A. WHITB, Manager. Auckland, September 18,1880. S.S. 'ROWENA' Will leave Onehunga Wharf on MONDAY, September 20th, at 1 p.m. For freight and passage, apply to a. mogregor. Manager. Or, A. BARNKS. Onehunga. AUCKLAND COLLEGE AND GRAM MAR SCEOOL. Tho Fourth Quarter. 1880, will commence on TU HItfDAY, the sth October, when the Treasurer will attend to receive fees. JOHN JAMES, Secretary. £10 R w A R * The above Reward wi'l be given for any information whioh will lead to tho conviction of the wretched scoundrel who Poißoned my Dog FRANK QUICK. rHE PARTNERSHIP existing between James Dunbar and Robert Cabhmork, under the firm of Dunbar and Caahmore as Saw Mill proprietors at Manaia. has been dissolved by the death of Robert Caahmore on the 14th of September, 1880. The business will in future be carried on by the UDdersigned (James Dunbar), to whom lalono must be paid all debts due to the late firm.—JAMBS DUNBAR, Manaia, 18th September, 1880. THE PARTNERSHIP hitherto existing under the name of "Kelly & Jobson." as Omnibus Proprietors, has been Dissolved by mutual consent as from the 13th day of Sep tember, 1880. and the business will in future be carried on alone by GEORGE JOBSON. OIA to ..1,000 LENT on Building Society *1-V principles, or or other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and umns negotiated. See List of Properties for Sale on 4th page.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane.— Seven per cent, allowed on money deposited for inveatmep* "fcTOTICE.—A McGarry will sell Milk, .131 Cheese, and Bacon, also vegetables, fifty por cent less than any other Person in the Market. VISITING CARDS at an hour's notico —Star Office. re .OBACCO-Special Liuc—Rough Cut A. and Sittings from best Tob'ccos, oniy 4d per ounce, at Queen-street and Victoria-street Shops. F. WHITEHEAD, Tea Dealer and Tobacconist, Auckland. mO ARRIVE, PER 'LAPWING,' 50 Tons PRIME OAMARU POTATOES. G. S. J A X INS, CUSTOM-r.OUSE STREET. 1 TTENDERSON, HOUSE, SHIP, SIGN, AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PAINTER, 8, Wyndham-street. T> A N M U R E II ALL. A Dramatic and Musical Entertainment will bogivon by tho Panmure Minstrels on TOkS DAY EVENING, Sontembor 21st, 1880, (to de fray local liabilities). The usual Uuailrille Party after tho Entertainment. Double tickets, 5b ; single, 3s. /"kUR WAREHOUSE AND STORES will be Closed on MONDAY NEXT, 20th Sep tember. L. D. NATHAN & CO. ORKS. CORKS. CORKS.— Auck land Cork Factory.—The undersigned beg to state they are now prepared to supply every description of Corks, viz, Wine. Beer, Ginger Beer, Brewers' Bungs, &c; Chemists' Vials, Dnffys. &o.; Ships' Fenders and Life- Buoys, Fishermen's Net Floats. The above out to any size required, in any quantity, cheaper and better than the imported article— DUTTON BROS., Wholosalo and Retail Cork Manufacturers, Upper Qucon-street, Auck land. CiEE HERBERT H. SMITH'S O OVENS, STOVES, RANGES, &0., Especially the New Zealand mCLIPSE COTTAGE RANGE. BEWARE OF IMITATION ! g /h.h. smithN g 9 Ul *3f)l lot £ g Lauckland/J p* TESTIMONIALS. _ . . , __, * The Hon. H. B. Devereux is glad to Inform Mr Herbert Smith that the Eclipse Cottage Range purchased by bim in August, 1879, gives tho greatest satisfaction, and has proved a small fuel consumer, remarkably easy to cle an and perfectly safe 'rom all chance of accident by fire—in short tho cheapest and boat Mrs Doverenx has ever used. — Devonport, North Shore, July 26. 1880. ~, ~ . __ _. I consider that Mr H. Smith's Portable Stovo Is very economical with coal, as I used less than half the usual amount daring tho winter mon' he, and During the summsr t c total coßt was 5s per month M.S.H., Romuera. Stoves Eold on tho CDefbi.red Payment System. ) AUCKLAND IRON WORKS, Durham-street. WHERE'S ? WHO'S WHAT'S ?— Questions and Answers.—Q. Where can 1 I leavo an order for a Servant from Hannaford s Auokland Registry, without going to the top of Queen-Btroet?—A. A itho Branch Ofllco. Q. Who will rocoivo my Letters, ro-diret them, and forward to any address ?-a. I will. Q. What Central Ofllco can I leavo Small Parcels at. with the certainty of their being delivered at any part of the City or Suburbs?-A. Atnune. Q. i Who will safely Store my Luggage for Is per month. -a. I will. Q. W here can I readily Bell or Let Land or Housoa?—A. At my Branoh office. Q. Whore can I readily Buy or Rent 1 ditto at low rates?—A. At my Branch Ofllco. Q. Who can get mo a Loan of Money on good security?—a. lean. Q. Who keeps an Inquiry Book, wherein 1 can continuously register (wherever I might be) inlormation for iuquiricg friends?—A. I do. Q. Who is the principal public amanuensis in Auckland?—A. lam. Q. Whoareyou?-A. T. B. Hannaford. Q. Where s your Main Ofllco?—A. Upper Queen-Btreet. Q. Where's your Branch ?-a. Darby-street, under a Albert Hall.—T. B. Hannaford, General Agent, I Scrivener, and Collector, Office of the Waita kerei West and Okahu Highway Trustees, Upper Queen and Darby stroots, Auokland LARGEST SHOW-ROOM in town for FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BED . DING, is nt T. & H. Cooke's 07 Queen-street. \\7ARDROBES, Chests of Drawers, V V Waßhstands, and I'oilet Tables of "•holes Mottled Kauri, on sale at T. _ H. Cooke s, 67. Queen-street. _______ LHEATHER BEDS, Kapok Down Beds, T Pulu Beds, and all kinds of Mattraescs, • Palliaiees" Bisters, and Pillows for Sale at T, le and H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-street. * / \NLY ESTABLISHMENT in Auckland n 7 \J employing Steam Power in the Manu h faoture ot Furniture is T. &H. Cooke's, 67, Queen-Btreet. 7. T>BRAMBULATORS,ntReduccd Prices m -L on sale at T. &H. Cooke's, 67, Queen [j. street. jy no TTUVE Per Cent. Discount allowed t ho JD Cash Purchasers at T. &H. Cookm'i ju Furniture and Carpet Warehouse 67, Queen > street.



Personal. _ _ MR D. RUBY wishes to contradict in the most omphatio manner the paragraph that appeared in the " Obsorver " referring to tho little Ojßtor Shop near the" Herald 'office. The whole statement is entirely without foundation. a J. 'uneral Notice. 000000000000000000000000000000* COURT CITY OF AUCKLAND, I No. 3978, ANCIENT ORDER OF B FORESTERS, A.D. | I_^t»l___ Tho Officers and Mem- B >^Kjljj^Hß^ hereof the above Court B B_Wr_W-__\ aTO requested to meet M W^ijWwja? at the. Provincial Hos- Ej 'mm—mM-MMmf oral of our late Bro. I R. Goloing. Members of other Courts i ore requested to attend. 1 ByordorottheC.R. HoLLAm Secretary. j| Volunteer .Notices. ____% f ___*£!_*" s A UCKLAND RIFLE BATTALION Monthly Inßpec'ionof tho Companies forming tho above-viz.: Victoria, No 3. HobsoD. a-a Scottish—will be held in tho Drill-Bhed (as por District Orders) on TUESDAY NEXT, 21it instant, at 7.30 p.m. sharp. Uniform: Full dress, arms and accoutrements. By order. WM. F. CLIFTON, Lieut., Adjutant A.R. Battalion. Tenaers. 7^M£s& A UCKLAND RAILWAYS. Tenders will be received by the undersignra up to noon of FRIDAY. September 2ith, 1883, for Loading Scoria at Mount Smart. Specifications at District Manager's Office and Poarose Railway Station. A. V. MACDONALD, District Manager. TENDERS for the erection of a School and Teacher's Residence at Kirikirikoa. will bo received at the Office ot the Eduoatton Board, Wyndham-street, Auokland, until noon of THURSDAY, the3oth September instant. Plans and specification may be seen at top Office of the Board, or on application to Mr J!. G. Thomas, Kirikirtroa. TENDERS Required for Ploughing 3500 Acre, at Matamata for Mr J. 0. FjjUj. —Conditions may be seen at the Wharf MlUs. Auokland, or at the house of Mr Dibble, Mata mata, who will show the land. Tendori for not lesß than 500 acres will be received by Mr J. L. Firth, Auckland, not later than Ootober S, 18SD. mO SCORIA CONTRACTORS. Tenders for Scoria, Broken Metal, &c., will be received by the Newmarket Highway Boardup to MOND VY. tho 20th inst., at 2 p.m. Specifi cation to be seen at the Secretary's Office. New mar*ot- JOHN JENKINS. Chairman. T>EMUERA HIGHWAY DISTRICT, Tenders for Scoria Ash, Broken Metal, and Teams, will bo receivoi by the above Board up to THURSDAY, the 23rd inst., at 4 p.m. Par ticulars to bo had of the Secretary, Newmarket, to whom Tenders are to be delivered. B. TONKS, Chairman. f|i O BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until NOon of WED NESDAY,' September 22nd, for the Erection and Completion of a Villa Residence at Cheltenham, North Shore. EDWARD BARTLEY, Architect, m O BUILDERS. Tenders will be received up to Noon on MON DAY, 4th October, for tho Erection or Offlco Premises at N apier for the N.Z. Loan and Mer cantile Agency Company. Plans, &c, at our Offices. EDWARD MAHONEY & SON Architects. np O CARPENTERS. Tenders will ho reoeived until noon on THURSDAY, 23rd instant for the Erection of a 17-roomed House (labour only) near Choral Hal. Plans, &c, on second floor South British Chambers. F . W. GREY. Arohiteot. Gazette in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OP NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In tho matter of the Petition of Donald Huoii McKenzie and DONALD ROSS, both o£ the City of Auckland, la the Provincial District of Auckland, in New Zealand, Merchants, co partners, carrying on business under the name, style, or firm of "MoKenzie & rioss," for tho adjudi cation as a Bankrupt, of Matilda Fubmy, of Onehunga, in the Provincial District of Auckland, in New Zealand, widow, Baker, a debtor, and in tho matter of " Tho Debtors and Creditors Act, 1576," and of the Beveral Aols amending the same. Notice is hereby given that by an order of the said Court, at Auckland, this day made, tho abovenamed Matilda Furlay was adjudged a Bankrupt within the trae intent end meaning of the said Acts: and it was further ordered that the said Matilda Furley appear before the said Court on THUKSDAY, tho twenty-third day ot September, 1830, at two o'clock la tho afternoon, and submit to examination as by the Slid Acts is provided, and notice is hereby further given that the Regiatrarof the said Court has appointed THURSDAY, tho twenty-third day of Septem ber, 1880, at two of the clock in tho afternoon, as the time, and the Supremo Courtßuilding, Auok land. aßtho place for holding a meeting of tho Creditors of the said Matilda Farley, andnotloa is hereby given to the said Matilda Furley to appear before the said meeting. Dated at Auokland this 17th day of September, 1880. WILLIAM THORNE, Queen-street. Auokland, Solicitor for tho petitioning Creditors. Auctions. . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. SALE BY AUCTION. HULL BROTHERS WILL sell, by auction, at 11 o'clock, on Wednesday, the 22nd inst. a large assortment ot Groceries and Oilmen's Stores, consisting of: . Acid (Tartaric) Fruit, Dried & Bottled Arrowroot Marmalade Blacking Matches, 8.&8..13. KM. Blue, Dark & Windsor Oil (Castor) (Salad) Bath Briok Plokles Cornflour Peel Coooa Btaron (Colmans) Candles Sardines (Alberts) Capers Salt. Bulk & Bottlod Currants Soda, Crystals Cream of Tartar Do., Bicarb Vinegar, Whiting, &o„ tec, &c, Also, A Lino of Candles, ox 'Lochnagar.' HULL BROTHERS, Auctioneers, &c. Queen-street, Auckland, Soptember 18th, 1830. W. S. COCHRANE. ] [JAS. DACEE. [MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. building allotments, Wkllesley-stkeet. ALLOTMENTS TE AWaMUTU. THE subscribers will sell nt their Rooms, Fort street, on Monday, 27th instant, at 12 o'clock, 5 Valuable BUILDING ALLOTMENTS. Wo'lesley-streot West: upset price, £5 per foot, 'forms liberal. Also, Lots 101 and 110, Township of To Awamntu. SAMUEL COCHRANE 4 SON. Auctioneers. b tojjks.] [«• c- CAEIt- AT AN EARLY DATE. FARMS POR ALL CLASSES. 2,300 A-2RES OF LAND, Much of It cultivated, well watered, with a little Bush and sevoral Artificial Plantation;, many live and dead Fences, Coal on property, and valuable Clays, and adjoining Railway Station. WE have been instructed by H. Cham berlain, Keo , to offer above at an early date, for positive sale, on mo3t liberal terms, in ' lots to suit all clasßoa, from ene aore to one hundred or more. , __. _ _ ■ Private applications will be received for one > month. _ B. TONKS & CO. o : : . 8 ''.".''" ', ;..^ •"_ j-.."'-;". », '"* (Continued on, Fourth gage.