The Coroner said he would not pro3s the matter. Ho was prepared to leave it in their handa. The jury atnteel that it was their unani mous opiuion that there was no evidence whatovor agninst Mr Slaunard, and that it was their wish that he should bo at once discharged. Seraeant-Major Bullen produced an am davit from Mr Cook, of the Empiro Hotel Ilawero, accouutiflg for somo of tho blood found on the clothes of ftfr Stannard. The Coroner said, addressing Mr Stan nard : I congratulate yon. You have this room entirely free, aud without a stain on your character. Confession "by tho Maori- The Maori, when Mr Hursthousc, the interpreter, asked him if ho hid any state ment to make, said he had done it. fie was fairly warned before ho confessed. Ho said : "It was done by me." Mr Huralhouse said : Do you know what you have really said ? Do you know your position 1 Tuhi said : I kimv I killed the woman. It was a great siu of mine. 1 know it is. The Coroner then said : I do not think, under the circumstances, I can ask you, gentlemen of tho jury, to do anything fur ther. This is not like a Court of Law or the Supremo Court, and I think I can hardly ask you for anything further. The excitement was iutouse.and the inter preter faltered, and was deeply moved, as was tho Coronor. The murdorer appeared more calm than most in Couit,

Tuhi throughout the day was calm, and looked each witness straight in the taco. He seemed quite collected and cool. Ho asked a few questions which seemed w tondod to test tho reliability of the witnesses on points where they conflicted. In no caso aid he endeavour to dispute the ownership of the trousers or question the accuracy of tho evidence against himself by men of his own raco. Tho evidence of tho natives was strongly against the prisoner, aud was given iv a straightforward manner. The place where the murder was com mitted commands a pretty view of old To Ngamu pa, and it is surmised that Miss Dobio was sketching the view.

The Latest.

OPUNAKE, this day.

Col. Roberts has telegraphed to Steven sou, contractor, to como at pnee to Punga rohu to give ovidenco againsi tho natives arrested for killing the contractor's sheep.

NOUMANBY, this day.

Tho news of Stannard's release causes great satisfaction among settlers. Ho will probably reach Hawera to-day.

POLICE COURT.—THIS DAY.

(Before R. C. Barstow, Esq., R.M.) INEBRIATION. Frederick Kendall and Ferdinand Oilen bach were fined 5s each. HERBERT'S ERROR. Herbert Daunt was charged under the Vagrant Act with misbehaving himself in Queen-street last evening. Piisoner pleaded guilty. Sergeant Clarke said the prisoner was very boisterous in Queen-street this morc ing between 12 and 1 o'clock, and struck a young roan, who offered no resistance, but gave him in charge. Ordered to pay 20s and costs, or 4 days' in Mount Eden Gaol. TICKING AND STBALINO. Catherine Townshend, alias Bourko, was charged with the larceny of sundry pieces of timber, tho property of Alexauder Watson, builder. Prisoner pleaded guilty. Sergeant Clarke stated that Mr Watso.i, the contractor for a new building in Short land-street, was continually losing pieces of useful wcod from the buildings. This morning as Constable Walker was going olf duty, at 5 o'clock, he saw the shadow of the old woman, bagging a number of pieces of wood. On seeing him she dropped the bag and bobbed below. Mr Watson was not disposed to punish tho old woman, and hoped a caution from his Worship would have a salutary effect upon Kitty, and others who came forth at daybreak for a similar puiposc. Mis Worship said he felt he ought not to lot prisoner go unpunished, ks this was not her first offence : but, in compliance with the wish of Mr Watson, ho would allow allow her to bo discharged, but she must not repeat the offence. Kitty courtsied, but hoped the Court would permit hor to take tho sack—her friend of many years. His Worship said the sack must be forfeited.

Kitty shed a tear and retired, This was all the business.

The Mount Eden Fire.

Wk continue our report of this inques' from the point at which we left it ycster» day : —

Annio Edwards_ (wife of owner of house) nndor cross-examination by Mr James Rus sell Owen's solicitor) :— ; Just previous to the lire Owen had pur chased a lot of new clothing, of which ho saved very little. After the fire her husband told her that; he had been obliged lo lend him a. flannel and another shirt. It was quite possible ior a person lying on Owen's bed to read by the light of the fire, which wan only seven or eight feet distant. She had at one time used a fender, but removed it upon finding that there was more danger with it than without it.

To Mr Cooper : At the time of the inter view with Mr Reid, her husband said that if there was only £150 upon the building he would take an extra £100 upon it. Granny woke the household by her screams. John Thomas Skelton, a gardener, resid ing near the house in Water-street, deposed that on the night of the fire he went to bed at 3.30 o'clock. At 12.30 a.m. he was woke by the'young man Owen, who called out that Edwards' house was on fire. Having dressed himself he went over to the burning building. The fire was then blazing ap from the centre of the roof between the two chimney**. Owen was then knocking at Larder's, door, and appeared then to bo dressed. Was not sure, however, whether he had on hii shoes aud coat.

Andrew Larder, platelayer, deposed that when he • was awakened by Mr Owen the fire had a good hold. He did not think it worth while to try to pave it. The house had been in tho market a good while. He did not thiDk £250 too much insnrance on the property. He had no suspicion that the fire was other than accidental.

John Pr.att, shoemaker, deposed that on his way home at the bottom of Water street, looking towards Edward's, he saw a person come out of the cellar, and go up in front of the house. He and John Kyle, who was in his company, went and looked over the fence, where they saw a person who lay down. Kyle asked him what he was doing there, upon which the person got up and said, " Do you want a job ?" Witness then saw it was .Richard Owen. He commenced digging. This was near the chimney, and Kyle said, he thought it was somebody come to prig. Owen said he was digging out a pup. Witness went home, and to bed. He was awakened in tue night, and found that Edwards' house was on fire, the same, house where he had seen Owen digging for the pup. When he saw the fire it had a strong hold of the whole of the house. On the Monday fol lowing he saw Owen at the circus, and asked him about the pup. He said it had been there a fortnight, and witness asked him if the bitch wont under the house to suckle the pup, and he said "Yes. Witness had first asked how did it live, and to that he made no aoawer, and it was then he pnt the other question. Kyle and he were talking 15 minutes before Owen came out ot the cellar, and during that time he had heard no crying of a pup. By Mr Russell: Ho was acquainted w»h Owen before this Sunday night, and be lieved him to be the only person living in that house. Ho could swear the person who came out of the cellar had no wood in his hand. He had nothinp in bis hanrt. When they went toward tho gable of the house, they saw a man standing. He lay dowu, and they ftiod for two minutes, after which Kyle spoke to to him, and then the man began to dig. By the Coroner : It it not my idea that Owen was setting fire to the'house; 1 do not suspect him of that. ~' ~. John Alexander Kyle corroborated the evidence of this witness. Louis Edward Wilson, clerk in the New Zealand Insurance Office, gave evidence re garding the policies on the building. Thei^ were-firat, a policy of £200, in the name of the mortgagees, and then the last £50 was in Mr Edwards' own name, effected on the 22nd of October. . The Court then adjourned until l"« Ist proximo.

Wilson, the celebrated vocalist (not tba local one) was upset one day in his carriage near Edinburgh. A Scotch paper, after re- cording the accident, said, "We are happy to state he was able to appear the following evening in three pieces."

A little threfi-year-oldj whose mother wa 8 mixing a cough medicine for him, afte r being permitted to taste, exclaimed, " It'^j awful good mamma. Let's keep it all fo r papa."

BOARD OF GOVERNORS.

A mehting of the Board of Governors of the Grammar School was held this morning, them being present:—Sir G M. O'Korko (in the chair), Colonol Haultaiu, and Mr J. M. Dargaville.

Examiners —The Chairman announced that he had written to Mr Heale re the examination of the Grammar School, but had not received v reply, lie had not b>;cn in town either to order the Secretary to write to the Itev. Mr Kunciman.

Inspection.—Mr Dm-gaviUo reported that he had seen Mr Allwright ro tao in spectiou of Board property, and supervision of repairs. His charge for supervising repairs would be live percent, on the money ojepouded.—lt was agreed to accept these terms.

GKAMMAR SCiIOOL MASTERS. — Tho Secretary stilted that as directed by the Hourd he had inquired from the Board of Education tho tenure upon which the masters of tho Grammar School held their appointments. The Secretary of that body by way of reply had forwarded sonic voluminous correspondence. One of tho lettcra stated that Mr Macrae was appointed by the Board of Commissioners in 1868.— !Mr Dargavillc asked if the information hod not been requested from Mr Macrae direct., —The Secretary said that ho had mentioned the matter to Mr Macrae, who replied that the Board had better come to him on the subject.—Mr Dargavillo enquired if tho Secretary was certain that this was the answer returned to tho request.—The Secretary replied that it was to that effect. ;—Mr Dargavillc said ho would move, that iv tho opinion of this Board the mas ters of the Aucklaud Collcgo and Grammar School should hold their appointments sub ject to three months' notice, and that tho necessary steps bo taken to obtain their consent to thesamo.—Col. liaultain thought that any arrangement which might be made with the master should include attendance at the evening classes, which formed a part of the rogular course. They would not then bo placed in the posi tion of appointing masters who declined to net.—Mr JJargavillo was williug to embody this in his resolution. Uo would therefore move, ,"That Mr Macrao, Mr Sloiuan, and Mr Anderson bo requested to furnish tho Bourd with copies of.thoir engagements ss masters, as the original records had been destroyed in tho Post Oflice lire, or in ca9o they have no auch copios that they state upon what terms they understand they have been engaged." Ho knew that tho other masters liad been engaged subject to three months' notice

Scholarship Examinations. — The Chairman expressed the opinion that tho Board of uovernors should be consulted by tho Board of Education in the selection of subjects for the scholarships' examination. As it was too late to interfere with the arrangements for the present year, it was, nfter some discussion, agreed not to lose sight of the matter. Instruction in Public Schools.—A letter was received from Sir Julius Vogel, en closing copies of communications from Dr. Abbott (principal of tbo City of London school), aud the Key. li. 11. Quick, respect ing the method ot instruction adopted in public schools at home. They are as follow: —"City of London School, Milk street, Cheapsido, 8.0., 11th September, ISBO. Dear Sir Julius—Overwork and ill health must be my excuse for delayiug so long to answer your note of tho 6th August, calling attention to a letter of the 22nd June from tho Chairman to the Board of Uovernors of Auckland College. The man who ia best qualified to give you infurma t.'on as to documents, reports etc., is the Rev. R. H. Quick, author of "Educational Keformers," formerly an assistant master in Harrow, whose address is Junior University Club, St. James. To him I have forwarded the Chairman's letter, with a request that he would supply you with such iuformation as he can. But I have no doubt that from all the great schools you will receive answers that the- " special class" system is botter than tho " general class " system, or, in other words, that pupils ought to be "redistributed on each subject," and not " remain in ono class according to their general proficiency." Mr Macrao has pointed out the difficulties in the way of the "special class" Byatem. It presupposes that all or almost all tho masters can teach all subjects efficiently. Besides these difficulties, thore is this to bo said for the "general class" syatem that the class mast-r ha 3 more responsibility, more knowledge of his pupilß, a better and more complete view of the whole of their work, so that ho is better qualified to detect laziness or over wotk, or any moral defects that may be gradually manifesting them selves in his pnpiK Probably a very good modification o£ the special class system is the one recently introduced into Universal College School by Mr Eve, who has arranged that every pupil besides haviug his "special" masters m Latin, Greek, mathematics, etc., shall have fcoine one master to whom he may repeat the general results of his work, and resort in cases of difficulty, a kind of friendly supervising master, who fills the place occupied by the "general class" system. Our traditions (and necessities) at the City of London School have always led us to teach on tho " general class " system, except in German, drawing, natural scienceß and (to Eome extent) French. My own opinion is, that the adoption of either system should depend very much on the nature of the staff, aud that in a day school, the special class system (without some such modification as that introduced by Mr Eve) is liable to the grave objection that a boy may have 7 or 8 teachers, but no master, that is to say, no general guide and con troller, except, of course, the head master, who (however energetic) is not likely to possess energy enough or time enough to be the friend and adviser of every boy;in a large school. Believe me, &c, Edwin A. ABBOTT."—General Parrs, Bickley, Keut, 16th September, 1880. Dear sir,—My friend, Dr. Abbott, has sent me a paper, and asked me to send you the information required by the writer of it. As far as I can gather, the informa tion wanted is, what is tho practice in English public schools with regard to the division of boys for their different studies ? I am afraid I cannot name any publication that would throw light on this point. The report of the Public Schools Commission refers to a atato of thiDgs which has since undergone great charjges. Perhaps the only way is to fix on some particular .-chools, and to learn the practice in those schools, i I should be glad to aid in getting such in. formation. Meantime, I send such as I have. University College School, London, is, as far as I know, the only great school where boys are grouped differently for every subject taught and wheri the choice of sub jects is left over much to the parents. This is exclusively a day school, so the masters have no responsibilities beyond their class rooms. Whero the school is not a mere apparatus for teaching a variety of subjects, there must be some recognised gradations in the boys' school rank. This has been determined till reuently, almost exclusively, by proficiency^in|classics ; but, of late years, it has been found necessary to allow increasing weight to mathematics, natural science, and modern languages. In some schools, there are two distinct orders —one depending on mathematics and natural science, the other on classics, modern language?, and history, and geo graphy. In this case, there are two "sixth forms," which are supposed to be of equal dignity. Both masters and boys rauy take a high rank in one division and a low one in tho other. At Harrow (and I believe at Winchester) the plan is to divido the Echool into four part*. llie whole of the 6th ranks before the sth, the sth before the shell, etc., but the 6th is re arranged for- mathematics ana natural science; similaily the Oth, etc. The mathematical divisions aro more numerous than the classical. There are three divisions of the sth form in classics, and say 5 or Gin mathematics. A boy may be in the first stb, and yot in tue last divi sion of tho sth in mathematics. The laßt mathematical division of tue sth ranks before the highest mathematical division of the form below; but in attain ments is probably much below it. The main difficulty is to determine how much mathematical and modern language marks ought to count in determining the general order on which a boy's promotion depends. This has to be settled in a very arbitrary way, and gives a great deal of trouble. It is uot many years since the old system, in which everything was neglected, except classics, began to give way. At present the problem is how to combine the advantages of the form system, which are many with the necessity of having fresh divisions in mathe matics, natural science, and, perhaps, in some oilier subjects. IV o compromise that I have heard of has proved quite satisfactory. I should be very glad to give or get you any information to the best of my ability.—l am, &c, B. H. Quick." A copy of the reply of Sir Julius Vogel, thanking him for his valuable information, and stating that he would await instructions before availing himself of the offer to supply further information, was also attached, 1 Colonel Haultain did not chink they need trouble Mr Quick any further. They had in the report on the CommiiKfon for Higher Education certain recommefliiationa which would no doubt carried out.—The Chairman concurred in the opinion that it was un ; necessary to solicit further information on the subject from Dr Abbott and the Key. Mr Quick.—Mr J. M. Dargaville considered

that Dr Abbott and Mr Quick were entitled to their warmest thanks, and he, therefore, moved that an expression of their thanks should be made to those gentlemen by Sir Julius Vogel. He hoped that the corres pondence would be published by tho press for it would be of groat interest to school teachers.—The motion was then put and unanimously agreed to. Remission of Rent. —Mr Thos. Crabbo applied for a remission of his arrears of rent for the quarter. He was in indigent circumstances, and & certificate to this ellcct was forwarded. It was moved that the application bo granted, but after some discussion tho matter was referred to tho Secretary for his report. It was re solved, however, to enforce for the future payment of arrears. It was also resolved that at each monthly meeting ft list of defaulters and the amount of their arrears (it over a month) should be laid on the table.

Increase of Salary.—Mr J. Robert foii (junior master at the Grammar School) applied for an increaso of salary, lie had served in his present capacity for seven years and three months, while two of the other masters had recently obtained an advance of salary.—Colonel Hanltain remarKed that Mr Robertson at present received £300 a year, and that, he thought, was quite sufficient tor a junior work.—Mr Clark pointed out that £50 of this was for extra work. Still, in view of the reductions being mado in all the public departments he did not regard the applica tion as very timeoua. The masters of tho Grammar School wore very fortunate in escaping tho ton per cent reductions which tlie teachers under the Board of Education had had to submit to.

BLIND3.—The head master of tho Gram mar School was authorised to obtein blinds for several of the windows.

Singino.—Mr H. Gordon Gooch for warded a favourable report of the progress mado iv singing by the 73 pupils under his tuition at the Grammar School. If thought desirable, somo part aongs could bo por formed at tho breaking up examination with or without tho aid of the piano.—lt was agreed that on the occasion in question tho boys should sing without tho assistance of an instrumental accompaniment. Enoli.su Mastkhship.—32 applications wore received for tho position of English master at the Grammar School. They were referred to tho headmaster for his report, after which they are to he perused privately by each member of the Board in turn. Sir Julius Vookl's Prize. —The Chairman, Colonel Haultain, and Mr Clark were appointed a Committee to roport to the Board what examination they would recommend for Sir Julius Vogel's prizo.— Mr Dargavillo was solicitous that tho junior ns well ns tho senior pupils should have a chance of competing for it.

This was all tho business.

Te Aroha Goldfield.

[BY TELEGRAPH, OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day.

Tho disputed claims are to be heard on Wednesday. A company is being formed at Hamilton to work the Morning Star (Woods aud party). Tho contract tunnel for tho To Aroha Company is in good country. NEW LOCAL JOURNAL. Mattsrs are progressing at To Aroha. The first number of v demy newspaper, to bo issued every afternoon, called tho " Te Aroha Mail" is published thero to-day. It is understood to be conneotcd with the Thames " Advertiser." A steamer drawing only two feet for the Aroba trade, and currying 100 passengers and cargo ia to be built at once. A company is being formed for tho same, to cost £2,240, including the engines of the Ruby, which will be used. The "Advertiser" correspondent writes : Mr Kcnrick has started to endeavour to cirec"; a settlement of the various dispute?. Up to the present he has succeeded in minor cases, but there are two or three importaut disputes which there seems no likelihood of settling except in tho VVardon's Court. The most important is one in which no less than six parties are concerned. The ground is situated on the north side of the Prospector' claim, and 51 men lay claim to it. The following parties have penned it off: Mclutyre, Fergusson, aud Co., 13 men's ground; McDonald, Scott, Charles McLean and Co., 7; W. Pollridge and Co., 3 ; Colonel Fraser, Mokena Hou, Kcubeu Parr and Co, 15; P. Austin aud Co., 5; T. Corbett, Marri man and Co., 8. Thirty-seven of the disputers liavo agreed to amalgamate, aud work the largest area marked off, viz , 15 men's ground ; but Mclntyro, Fergnsson and party decline to enter into an arrange ment of that sort, and the probability is tho case will come before Mr Kenrick. Wednesday is tho date fixed for holding the first Warden's Court at Te Aroha. Much interest is being felt in the dispute, and tho result is anxiously looked forward to by tho persons concerned in it. The next im portant case of the kind is ono in which Mr J. Gribble and two other parties claim the sams piece of ground situated towards or on High School Reserve, und which has a promising look ing body of quanz running through it. The Warden, has, I believe, endeavoured to effect a settlement, but without success, and tho dispute will come beforo the Court on Wednesday, unless the parlies come to some arrangement before that. Work has been started in those claims not concerned iv the dispute, and the face of the spur behind O'Halloran's Hotel, is an evidence of the fact. Nearly the wholo has been pegged out. Twd parties of Wai kato mon have started to put In tunnels. The earth taken out so far had been thrown down tho hill, and is conspicuous against tho burnt fern. Iwoclai-ns to the east of Mr Gribble's have already obtained loose gold, and aro confident of picking up a reef shortly. Several others have also started work "above tho Prospectors'. Work was resumed in ths Prospectors' claim yester day, and some very nice-looking picked stone taken out from the leader. The con tractors bave started to drive on the lead.

(FROM A CORRISPOMDEHT.)

In the Early Dawn claim a reef has been cvt t and is tour or five feet in width, com posed of a light-coloured crystallised quartz. No gold has been seen in it yet, but gold bearing stone has been picked up upon the surface. The ground is somewhat hard, but driving will be commenced at once. Morning Star struck a reef, but up to date have not been able to ascertain its size. In ponndiog up the stone they report having found colours of gold. In the adjoining claim, the Morning Light, the same reef has been cut, but as yet no gold has been found in it. The following are the only claims registered on the field :— Dunn and McPeak, called the Golden Hill, on the spur adjoining the prospec tor's claim, two men's ground. Moore, Bramby, Balpb, Carrick, Cox head, G. Muir, Gedleigh, K. Muir, Koae of Denmark, situated f mile S.E. Prospector's claim, eight men's ground. The following notices of pegging out have been lodged with the Mining Regis trar :— Te Aroha No. 2—Three men's ground.

Prospectors' Gully—3oo yards from Pros pectors, by Davies, Wilson, and Hon- Ker«. , , T. Quinn's—Three men's ground, adjoin ing S.W. boundary of Piospeciors, by Quiim, Brown, and Croke. The Gisborne—Four men's ground, situated N.B. of Prospectors, by Sproat and Watters. Te Aroha No 2—Fifteen men's ground, situated S.W. Prospectors. Turtle, Gavin, and 30 others. To Aroha No.' 2 South—Six men's ground. Bounded N.W. by Gribblc's claim, Onyon, Grant, and four others. Victoria—Twelve men's ground, situated N.W. Prospectors' claim, Wilson and others.

Queon of Beauty—Two men's ground, adjoins Bright Smile, and north of Hot Springs hotel, McLean and Clark. Our Boys—Four men's-ground, east of Prospectors': Me Williams, \V. J. Corncs, Ritchie, and Gordon. The United—Fifteen men's ground situ ated 1000 feet south west of Prospectors' claim: Gribble, Whitaker, Whyte, Mcln tyre, Lapham, and others. (Ashby and party, and Anderson and party, have lodged objections to this). The Hamilton -Five men's ground, situ ated 600 yards south of Prospectors': Crosby and others. . Waitoa Prospecting Association.—fen men's ground north east of United Claim : Page, Bandes, O'Halloran and others. The Moana—Three mens' gr jund, { mile south of Prospectors': Thornton, Walker, and others. Morgan's Claim—Fifteen mens ground, pc" and peg north side of Prospectors': Akabatu, Morgan, Fraser, Pepene, Parr, Quin, Lavery, McKee, and others. Bright Smile—Six men's ground, half a mile morth of the Prospectors': Koe, McLiver, Burton, Jennings, Burbridge, and AduniH.

Golden Crown—Two men's ground, join ing the Prospectors' : Allen, and Dillon. Early Dawn—Eight men's ground, situated south of the Prospectors' spur, and 500 yards Bonth of Gribble'3 drive: Fitz patrick, Heathcote, and others. Morning Light—Eight men's ground, north of Wood's claim, and in alive with

the Prospectors': Tregoweth, Gavin, Jones, Gibbons, and others, Nonpariel-Seven men's ground, peg aud peg north side of Prospectors': Scott, NVingate, Stone, McLean, J. Kneebone, McCabe, and T. Kneebono. The Edison—Eight men's ground, ad joining tho Prospectors' northern boun dary ; Marrinfin, Shaw, and others. Prince of Wales—Six men's ground, on the slope of the main Aroha range : Mart:n, Cole, and othors. Waverly—Seven men's ground, south of the Prospectors' : Redmond and six natives.

Fern Hill—Four men's ground, 500 yards south-west Prospectors' : Fraser, Sandes and others.

Sunbeam—Five men's ground, 40 chains Bouth of Prosprc'ors', adjoining Wood and and Action's Claim : Murdoch, Stubbins and others.

Golden Gate —Fifteen men's ground, west of Prospectors': Fiizgorald, Healy, Whi ta ker, Keilly and others. Golden Eagle-Fifteen men's erbund, north of Prospectors' and east of Hot Springs reserve ; Kelly, Thomas, Fraser, Murray, Ehrcnfried, Phillips, Wilson, and others. :

Juno—Six men's ground, south of Pros pectors : Adams, Christy and other?, Clem Coincs -Four men's ground, north west of Prorpectois': Cdrncs^and others. Paltridgo Claim—Three men's ground, north of Prospectors': Paltridgeand others. Comstock—Soveu men's ground, south aud south-west of Prospectors : McCombio and others.

Golden Hill—Five men's ground, south west of Prospectors': Hicks and other, Huntloy—Thrco men's ground, 600 yards souih-wcst of Prospectors' : Andorson and others.

Golden Gate No. 2—Fiyo mon'a ground, west of Prospectors' : Fitzgerald, Swain, Ilealy and others. Frco Lanco No. I—Eight men's ground, west of Prospectors' : Scanhin, Wickham, and others.

Frco Lunco No. 2-Nino men's ground, south-east of Prospectors' : Murphy and others.

Golden Eagle No. 2 - Six inon's ground, north of i'rospectors' : Mclsaacs' and party. Morning Star —Thirtcon men's ground, south of tho Prospectors': Vaughau, Jen kins aud others.

Puke-I'anroa—Four men's ground, south west of tho Prospectors': Wick and party. United—Thirteen men's ground, north west of tho Prospectors' : Fcrguason, Mclntyro and othors. Bolraont—Five men's ground, north of Prospectors': Austin and party. Downers- Six men's ground, south of Prospectors': Turtle und party.

(FROM TUB "THAMES ADVERTISER.")

Messrs Parrell Bros, are erecting a largo store for uaptain Moore, and Mr Cloth worthy's place is in a forward state. The disputed ground at the corner of the Prospectors' has 51 claimants, and is called facetiously "Tho blind half hup. dred." It is piobablo tho uumbor will be reduced to 46 or 47, as it is proposod to strike out Austin and party of tho Belmont claim, who incroach about ono man's ' ground into tho disputed piece Thcro lins beon considerable delay in getting tho survey made of the disputed claim, but all are at work to-day, and tho plan will bo lodged with tho Wardon by Wednesday. I bclievo all parties are now agreeable to amalgamate, in fact, it is gcnorally admitted to be tho only way out of the difficulties. It is proposed to bo put to tho shareholders whether Mclntyre, Fergusaon, Marriman, ami Corbett, should not be allowed a larger proportion, because of thrir earlier prospecting tho ground than some of tho others. Some of tho half hundred are in favour of the proposal, but others are opposed.

Wesleyan Home Missionary Meeting.

This annual meeting was held last evening in the Pitt-streot Church. Mr It. Hobbs was voted to the chair. The attendance was email, in view of the importance of the occasion. The tallowing wore upon the platform :—Revs. James AVatkiu, T. Buddie, \V. Gittos, VV. Morloy, 0. Abernethy, L. W. Spence, and J. W. Watkin. The chairman, in opening the procecdiugs, re ferred to the Homo Mission work, showing its vast importance, and hoped that the future might be far beyond tho pa«t in spiritual results. Tho roport was read by tho Rev. Thos. Buddie, showing as follows :— We are not able t present a complete report, cither of the umtributioa) of this fund for the current j c. r, or of the work done,- inasmuch as tho reports from the Southern districts have not yot reached us.

So far as the Auckland district is con cerned, the meetings that have been held, and the financial support that has been given, has resulted in a sum in excess of the amount estimated for this district to raise. . .... Successful meetings baro been held in nearly all the circuits, and, indeed, in moat of tho congregations in each circuit, aud considerable enthusiasm has been displayed in the interests of the fuud. It is gratifying to the committee to find that the importance of the HomeMissionwork has been more deeply felt by the congregations. Nor can its im portance be too highly estimated, in relation to tho maintenance and spread of the work of God. Population is increasing, the settlement of tho country is in progress, and tho Wesloyan Church, oue of the oldest Churches in the country, must do its duty in helping to supply the ordinances of religion to the distant and scattered settlements. The work done during the year includes: — 1. THE MAOBI MISSION. The Hokianga Mission is one of our oldest stations, with a Maori population vastly decreased since they first received the Gospel, but there is still work on the banks or tho river and its tributaries for one English and two Native Missionaries. Mr Hammond resides at Wainia, where he has a congregation of 200; a Sunday school, 55, and several other congre gations to which he' ministers containing 900 hearers; church members, 100. The native assistants are Rameka, who resides at Wirinaki, where tho natives have built him a house, and HoriTeKuri, who resides at the Taheke. The old circuit was divided last year into three circuits—the Kawakawa, which is developing into a good English circuit, and Wliangaroa and Mongonui. The Whangaroa Native Mission is now under the care ot Wirernu Warena, one of the young man trained at Three Kings, for whom the natives havo built a comfort able weather-boarded house. His super intendent reports that he is doing well. The .English work in Hokianga has progressed, and two new Sunday schools have been opened. The attendance at the public services is good, The Kng lish members and congregations at Whan garoa are visited once a quarter by the minister for Kawakawa, and have been also attended to by a hired local preacher. The Kaipara Mission is reported as hav ing well-attended services. The labours and usefulness of the Dative assistant, Martin Luther Waiti, are also reported as highly satisfactory. The English work in this circuit has made considerable progress. Several young people have joiued the church, and preparations aro made for the building of additional churches. Mr Caugheß* work has been much blessed. Tho Raglan Mission, which embraces both the Maori and English work, has bus tained a great loss in the sudden removal by death of .our old aud faithful missionary, the late Rev. C. H, Schnackenberg, who had laboured many years in tho district, and possessed the confidence of both the Maori and the English settlers. His place can bo supplied in the English Department, but it is not easy to fill it among the natives. Mr Slado was sent from Wesley College to supply the vacant place till next Conference. The native work is in charge of our native teachers, Ngatipu and Osborne. Hami Ngaropi and William Barton are still ministering to the people of Waipa—both increasing in years and feeling the infir mities of age, but faithful in their work, The 19 Maori congregations contain about 800 hearers and 400 Sunday scholars.

The European congregations number 15, with 100 hearers. The reports of the Wellington and Canterbury Native Missions are not yet to hand.

Taranaki is applying for a native minis ter, and may probably be supplied by the next Conference.

The Maori work is costing the Society about £800 per annum.

11. THE SCANDINAVIAN MISSION.

The Scandinavian mission has gradually grown in importance and efficiency. It now employs three missionaries, who itinerate among the Scandinavian settlements in the Wellington and ETawke's Bay provinces, ministering to about 800 souls. IV. AIDED ENGLISH CIRCUITS. This is not the least important item in our expenditure. There are several small circuits in the country, whioh in their initial stages could not support the ministry, float their institutions, and build their churches

and parsonages without foreign air). A small grant front this fund enables them to pay their way, and to establish their work.

The sum of £666 stands on the estimates this yoar for this department of our work distributed among 16. circuits—with the additional sum of £180 to aid in the furnish ing and building of ministers' house?. V, CITY AND TOWN MISSIONS. Grants are also mado from tile fund for city town mission works. In some of our largo towns and their suburbs there are populations that a single minister, with the duties of his circuit to attend to, is unable to reach, and the appointment of a mission ary to such, populations has been found a most successful way of reaching them. Morrington, a suburb of Dunediu, lirst worked iv ihis way, has now become-a' circuit, only needing to be subsidised by a small sum. Pamcll has had an appoint ment of this nature, which has proved a great success ; and Wellington had a similar appointment to aid in overtaking the out spreading population. VI. MINISTERIAL TRAINING. Tho theological and general training of our young men for ministerial work is another important branch of this fund. We havo had six students in Wesley College,1 during the year, preparing for tbo work of preaching tho gospel in this land. .And also thirteen native students, under training; which we hopo will tit some of them for the work of our Native Miesiop. Two of them are now eligible for work, if required. The estimated cost of this work is £2,271 10s. To this sum, it is probablo some addition will be made by expenditure that has been incurred, for which no estimate could bo made. Tho increasing population is demanding increased effort. Missionaries are wanted for Mongouui, Whangaroa, the Upper Thames, aud several places iv tho South. Tho committee commend the work, again, to tho prayers aud liberalities of thoirfriends, in tho confident hope that means will never bo wautiug to enable them to prosccnto this work !of God, to savo souls from death, and hide multitudes of sins. 'J ho Rev. W. Gittos, from the Kaipata, gavo a most interesting account of his work in thcKaipara ; also, his visit to the scat of tho Maori prophet. '1 ho work among the Maorics was slowly progressing, and for what had bcon dono bo was thankful. Addresses were given by Hove. C. Aber ncthy, and Kpence, and were of au en couraging nature. Tho humourous speech of tho cvenine was that by the Rev. J. Watkiu, from tho Thames. Votes of thanks were proposed to tho ladies, tho choir, and the chairman, and wero carried by acclamation.

Another Solomon Island Massacre.

THE COMMANDER AND FIVE SEA

MEN KILLED.

[REUTBa'S TKLECJRAMS.]

SYDNEY, Monday. Her Majesty's Bchoouer Sandfly has ar rived from the Solomon Group aud reports that tho commander and five seamen were surprised and killed by tho natives.

[The Snndfly on the occasion of her last visit to this port was commanded by Lieutenant Home, son-in-law of Mr Singleton Kochefort, but that gentleman Uft hor in Sydney, returned to Now Zea land, and now holds tho appointment of Sergcant-at-Arma in the General Assembly. His unfortunate successor was Lieutenant Bower, formerly of tho Danaii. Uo was well-known in Auckland, and was highly esteemed and respected by those who were acquainted with hira.l

"" . _ ; ji. ~- „_! r.,.. . , : _._ «, . „,- .:. -~,.,. f - . --r • ,- rri;l T-- .- .■ ♦"T ,p, THE AUCKLAND ET^tflftG STAR, fUE^DAF. NOV^iVIBER 80.



4 Wanted. WANTED KWOW'JN, Men's Holland Coat?, 4a Cd fach; Dust Coats. G8 each ; and a lot o£ other Wonderful Freeh Bargains, in tho 3rd column Ith page.—W. tK Dampior. ANTED, a respectable Nurso Gill.— Apply Gleu Ayr. Kden Croaoent. ANTEI>7 a Good General Servant; nurßOkept.—G. 3. aklnnor. Newmarket. WJ ANTED, a smart Boy for tbe shop.— V T J. Ford, Tailor, Quoon-Btroet. ANTKDTrTMan to cut three acres of grasp.—Apply J. Jove*. Richmond. ANTED, a respectable Errand Boy. —Apply W. J. Offer, Bootmaker, Queen- Btroet. WANTED, a respectable married Per son, washing or aombblng by tho day.— Apply to It. Lncaa, Victoria-street. "ANTED, two good Finishers, at once. —J. J. Austin and 00., Boot Manufac turers, 14, Wynrtham-Btreot. W~ ANTED, a respectable Youth as apprentice to tho Upholstery.—Winks and Hall, Fort-street WANTED, for the country, a General Servant.—Apply A. Fernandez, Brito mart Hotel. ANTED, Furnished Bed-room, with attondanco; subnrbs preferred.—Ad drcas, stating torma, " Z.." Stir Office. VirANTEO, 3. boy for the smith's shop, V » to work tho drilling maohlno.—Apply to CouHins and Atkin, Coach Builders, KUiott street. ' WANTED, Miners and Railway Labo urers.—Apply at onoo on tho Wa!tiki Railway to Taylor and Dunahar. ANT &D, a pood Box Mangle.—Apply by letter stating p ■ ico and all particulars to " X.Y.Z.." Star Offloa. TTTAjNTKD, a Good" General Servant.— V T Apply to Mrs J. N. James, Basaell-atreet, Ponsonby. _____ W "ANTED, Brandy Bottles and En volopoa in any quantity.—Apply at Hitchena' Manufactory, Wakefleld-street. VST ANTED KNOWN, You Can Get a VV Good Pair of Sox for Sd, at Coombbs', 92 Qneen-streot. WANTKD KNOWN.—A large lot ol Boys' Knickerbocker Suits just opened at T. McMostor's, to bs sold at 3a 6d and is Cl. WANTED, Two Unfurnished Koorns with use of Kitohon ; roapectable local ity; five minutes walk from Queen-street; no family.—Address " X.Y.," office of this paper.



WANTED, a Good Female Cook for the country.—Apply at once to Edw. Lewis, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Oiutom houae street. ANTED, a good Man Cook ; good wages tv ill be given to a first-class band. —Apply Edward Lewie, Merchant, Cuatom houße-atraet. WANTED KNOWN, Just Opened up a Splendid Lot of Youtha1 Regatta. Shirts, nil aew Patterns, at Coombes' City Clothing Mart, 92 Queen-»trert. ANTED, Orders tor Trousers to measure, 13* 61; Trousers and Vest, 25j ; Suit, 653. Marvellous value at Phillips's Mart, 170, Qneant-stroot. ANTED, the Stab's Readers to care fully peruse Goodeon's 3 new advertise ments. Ooen: Bto 6: Saturdays, Bto 10.— London Offloe: 68. St. Mary Ago. _ 1 _ ANTED. —Ask for VVaite's Fruit Prossrvlng Tins; and see yon getthem. Sold by all Ironmongers, and at the Faotory, Fortstreet— H. Waite, Wholesale Tinsmith. ANTED KNOWN, 300 Men's and Boys' Cloth Cap?, at 1b ; a lot worth 3s Bd, at Coomdtb', 92, Queen-street. ANTED, a Man who has a Good General Knowledge of Nursory Work, and understands prorogating and growing nlanta for market.—Apply to Mr Tippiatt, Ac climatißition Gardens. Wages for the present, £8 per month. A single man preferred. WANTED, [Married Couple : Man to milk and bo eenerally useful; ft ife to manage the dairy and be housekeeper: without onoumbrance p>eforred.—Apply at Exchange Hntrl, ou Friday next, 3rd of December, at 11 o'clook. _ I _ L _ WANTED, Employment for a Youth of 20, who has been with the City Counoil for the last two years. Salary not so much an object as something to do,—Apply "F.A.H.," P. 0.. Box 80, Auckland. WANTED, to Let two Large Front I-iooma near the Wharf, suitiblo fcr two gontlemen, or married couple without children.— Apply for address tbis ofllce. ANTED to Sell, 10 doz. Long White Ostrich Feathers, 6s and 7s 6d eac\ worth 10s 6d ; i inches wide Embroidery, at la 6d per yard, worth 3s; 200 Batisle Hutu, trimmed in oil colours, at 2s, worth 6a 6d,—W. Kyre, V iotoila Btreot. . WANTED, Investors to study economy by Buying their Meat from G. Hulme, Butoher, Quon-streot:—Mutton, 2id; ltoast Beof, 4d; dolling Beef, 2Jd and 3d: Lard, 6d; German Pausage. 6d: Superior Beef Bau9»ges, 4d; Keg Corned Beef, 26s keg,—at Atmosphorio Sausage Factory. WANTED KNOWN—AIes and Stout, best Dunedin and Nelson brands bottlerl by Binflon and Co.: also. Wines and Spirits, first quality; Ales and Stoat, 10s per doz. (quarts); 63 p*r doz. (pints).—Bindon & Co., High-street and Vulcan Lane. ANTED KNOWN, that the Cheapest House in Town for good Boots and fhoes ot all sorts and Bizeß is the Cheap Boot Shop, corner of Queen-street &nd Market En trance. Come one, come all. No oredit to pay for. Lirge stock. Must sell. WAITED KNOWN, that Samuel Coombes has just Opened up his Stock ot Summer Clothing, which will be sold Cheap.' for Cash.—City Clothing Mart, 92 Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN.—To bring the celebrated VVertheim Treadle Machines in^o more general uee, "we are now Selling thorn at from Five Pounds and up wards.—Halienstein Bros. & Co., New Zealand Clo'hing Factory, Queen-atreot, Auckland; and at Albert street, Thames. WANTED, North. Shore Hxcursiomsts to call at Mra Foster's Luncheon Koomi (Two doors from the Flagstaff. Hotel), whore they can be accommodated with Tea and Coffee at any Lou.-. Kvory attention paid to the com fort of Visitors. Chops and Steaks. Straw berries during the season. Apartments to Let. Private Board and Residence. Terms moderate. Picnlo Parlies supplied at twelve hours notice.



Wanted. ■JiTT ANTED KNOWN, that the Auck f T land Muslo WaT-ahoiifle having changed proprietary, it is my Intention to open "The New Mueic Warehouio," In iho premises adioininr Canning's, aud immediately opposite the Bank of New Zealand, on MONDAY, Gth December, with att entire]/ New Stock o( Music, &c, and trust, by a steady attention to the requirements ot tbe public, to me:it a fair sbaro of thoir patronage and Bupport. ARTHUR EADY. ANTED, by an Intelligent English man, a Home wliera he can make him solf usotul in eny light capacity; can do upholsterer's work, mend and keep in repa'r hai-ness; is a professior.al bird-stuffer. Left home for benefit of health. Can give references. —Address, "G.T.," oire of Eveleigh, Queen street, Onohui>ga. * iVXT-ANf ED KNOWN, that Great Addf- V y tions have been ittade at Gobdson'sto the already beautiful assortmont of China and Glassware: Parian Statuary, .elegant Crystal Eporgnes, Harlequin.andTeteTeteSetß; Toilet Tea, Coffee, and Dessert Services;; China Flowera and Vases. The Fancy and Toy De partment ia now replete with tho latest Novel ties. Cricket Fete, comnletej Hair, Olotb, and Hat Brushes; Baßkets and Kits. Splash Mats, Concertinas, Harmonicums, Organs, Skipping Hopes, China Marbles, &c, &o. An inspection solioited.—lll, Quecn-itreet \K7ANTKD KNOV7.«, *hat Garlavr and V* Co, havo on h»nd a Largo and Well- Solocred EtocK of Timber, Shingles, House Blocks, Poßts, Rails, and Palings, I We receive ordersfor all kinds of {Joiners' Work, Mouldings, &c. , , , Timber by the cargo forwarded to any port from .our Oast MHIb, .-"'-, ; SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, , Custom house street Went ■•'■■■ ANTED KNOWN, Jußt Opened a Largo Lot of Gents' Btra>v Hats, from Gd, at Coombkb' City lOthing Mart, 92, Queen- Btreet. __' ' V\rANTED KNOWN, that E. Ca'rr V T -ud Son have to hand Building Timber in Kauri and White Pine, Shingles, House Blocks. Palings, Posts. Kails, and Firewood in their Yard, Custom-house-street West, opposite end of Hobson-streer. N.B.—The increasing demand for White Pine has induced them to arrange for a constant snpply. WANTED KNOWN, that D. Goldie is prepared to sell -ill kinds of Building and other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokes, Felloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks, Palinvs and Shingles, at hU Yards, Lower- Albert-street, near Dock, at tho lowest cash prices. Tbo timber, being under cover, is better than that mrchascd elsewhere. - WANTED K>: UW N. ' To Atx in Want of Money.—L. H Neu megen is prepared to advance the same on personal or any other security, repayable by Weekly instalments.—Note the address: 165, Queen-street, opposite tho Savings' Bank. ANTEITKNOWN, that EllbkslFe Gahdk.vb arc Opun Daily (Sundays in cluded). The eclobratod Queensland Crooocile, 17 feet long, has arriyed, and is now on view without charge Adminticn, Sixpence, including Wild Beast Show Kxhibition and all the varied. attractions.—J. Morriton, Lcßßeo. ■ ypr a" N T ~E D~ A steady active Lad to take charge of Horses and Baggies and make himself useful; must be able to drive. Roforences required,—Apply, at 42, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN, that J MORRI bon, Asphaltor, has Removed to bis New Yard Custom-House-stroet West, between Hobson and Nelson-streets. Asphalting at tended to on tho shortest notice. Also, a Largo stock cf Firewood, cut and unout; wholesale and retail. __^_j_ W ANTED, every person about to Build or requiring Building Material n largo or small quantities!to. call or send their ordors to the AUCKLAND TIMBER COMPANY (Limitkd). By aid of now and high-class Machinery, every description of Building Materials manu factured of a quality, and at prioes, hitherto unknown in the Colony, Trial solicited. Prices to muet tho tlmos. Special advantaxes for cash, —Works : Custom-house-street West. Office: Custom-house-streot Kaiit, near Wharf. VST AN T E"5 KNOW N. j At a preliminary mooting of tho Local Manu facturers of the various Industries ia tho Provin cial District of Auckland, held November 23rd, 1830, Id the Working Men's Club, for the pur po«« of making arrangements to op»n a "LOCAL RETAIL taTORK," for the SALB of their Goodi, itwas Unanimously Kcsolvad that an Adjourned Meeting bo hold in the Same Place, on TUES DAY, November 30,1850, at 7.30 p.m. . Tho whole of tbo Local Manufacturers of tbo City and Suburbs are cordially invited to attend. THOMAS THWAITBS. Chairman. WANTED, Visitors as well as Resi dents in Auckland to o«ll and Inspect tho varied stock ot Now Good?—all Imported within the last six months—at Goods'on's. 111, Queon-atrcet. The trade motto at that establish ment being, "Bmali profits and quick returns," or, "A nimble fid better than a slow 18.—Wat ches: Waltham, key and keylets: Geneva, Alluminium, Silver, Gilt, and Metal Cases, from 30s; French-American ClocVrs and Alarms, com prising : Hlght-day and Keyless French. Klllnti cal C»rriage, Jokers, Peep o'-day, Carrlaio Al»rms, Prince, Princess, Nutmeg, La Belle, Pirate, Wheel, Banner. &c &c, from 7s 6d. ex cellent time-keepers, and handsome in appear ance. Fresh arrival of Potosi Silver Goods, being whito all through (not plated), wearing equal to silver. Forks, Spoons, Cups, Castors, Uruets, Walters, Napkin Kings, &c.; Gold and Silver Jewellery ; AUumiaium, Gilt and Silver plated, in Brooches and Hots, Studs, Kings, Soli taires, Necklets, &c.; Monogram Vesta Boxes; Kicking Mulca, 80-peeps; Klrphant and Dog Inkßtands; Table and Pocket Cutlery in proat variety; * nives and Forks, from 7s p»r doz.; Covers, from 4s 6d per pair; Pocket Knives, from 6d; Sycamore Bread Platters, from 2a fid: Knives, from Is Gd ; Butchers Knives, from 9i ; Scissors, from Is, at Goodsons (opposite TonkV, Mart), 111, Quoon.atrcet. "DOOTSI BOOTSI Wanted, my Customers and the Pulblo to know that I have Opened my Now Shop with a woll-essortod Slook of Boots and Shoes of every description, at prices to suit the time?. Note tho address: J. GKKKN, Yiotoria-street, near Noleon-street, Auckland. Liost and iJ'ouncl. f OST, a fow days ago in tho City (be- I-J llovol in or near Shortland-street), ths Tracing of a Highway District Map.—Tho finder will bo well rewarded by leaving it at Mr R, do Thierry's, Native Iniorprcter, High-street. I fi»S KEWAKD.—LjBt, a Black and I O White Newfoundland Dog, answers to the name of Noble.—Finder please return to F. T. Bayntnro, Wellington street. J/\I»UND, on Sunday last, near Kauri fi* Point, a Kauri Log; no visible brand., If not claimed within neven days from date, will be sold to pay expenses.—J. Taylob, Ferry Hotel. Board ana Jtcesidence. GOYKKJNUK BKOWWE HOTEL HOBSON-STRKKT Board and Lodging ..20s p«r ■week luincrlo room) -25s ±joota ana anoes. Q T B i* H ENS. k SUMMER SHIFMENT ' ; OF ENGLISIi AND CONTINENTAL BOOTS AND SHOES Has arrived and comprises Fashionable an Useful Goods, not previously introduced in this Colony. STEPHEN'S SPECIALITIES. ,■ LADITC9' COLOURED SILK TOP-BUTTONBD BOOTS, fit like gloves, and give a charming finish to. Summer Walking Costumes. • LADIES' POMPADOUR TOP-BUTTONED BOOTS are a new thing. LADIES' GRKY-BTOUREDSILK-TOPSHOKS. have never before been introduced to Auck land Society: they are not only the height of Fashion, hut a pleasant and comfortable Shoe for daily use. la addition to the Noveltie aro New Goods in Blue and Black Prunella Buttoned Boots, a Black Cloth Bottoned Boot, GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH TOP BOOTS. GENTLTCMAN'3 PATENT LEATHER BOOTS (extra light). SOB"T GLOVE KID BOOTS, for tender feet. The above Shipment enables F. STEPHENS to supply a class of Goods not obtainable any where else, except London or Paris. urapery. TnOH A SHOHT TIME~LONGEH. THE ... pREAT £JHEAP fiALE. . Preparatory to tho DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP BY THE UNDERSIGNED, Will be Continued for a FEW WEEKS Longer, to enable that portion of tho pubUo who havo not yet availed themselves of the Great BARGAINS which are every day being offered io CALL BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE ! THE WHOLE '(STOCK MUST BE CLEARED! f*\ REAT T> ARGAINS! /-I RE AT "O ARGAINS Si AUGHTBR STILL GOING ON ! ! qOMERFIELD & TECH., DRAPERS, CLOTHIERS, AND OUT FITTERS, 134,",QUEEN-STBEBT. '.



To Let. ■ j TO LET, House and Shop, near the Windmill; rOnt, 12a a-Week.-Appiy H; Ash ton, Insurance Buildings. . 0 LET, a Six-roomed House con. venlontly situated—Apply to H. Pftrting toc, St'obbury's Buildings • rr\O LET, a Convenient Cottage of Six A Hooibb, in Gtrey-Btreet (key next door).— Apply to J. Wi Jameßijylotorla-atfeet. TO LET; Six-roomed House, in ■Wynyard street; water laid on,—W. and J. Fiator, Land Agents, Shortland-street. . • TO~LET or For Sale, modern residence, sOen rooms; water laid on ;,well finished; comer ot William and Havre streets.—Apply on premise?. . ' •■','.. O LET,: a Commodious Store, with offices complete; situated In-'Durham etreet.—For particulars apply to Gt. W. Binney^. Lower Qneen-Btreet. , r|lo LET, ft Xhree-roorned Gottage ■mi JL . Victoria street, with verandah In front and flower garden.—Apply. Mr FoJey, Grocer, Hobspn-Btroot. ■ i. , ■ i-i :! ;■. : _ rpcFTiET, a seven-rpom. Ho.use,. with JL pantry,, scullery. &c. and every, oonveni enoe, Dublin-Street, situated near.Newton Poat offlce.—Apply A. Griffiths, at B. Tonka & Co.'s. TO LET, an, ola-e3tablished: Horse shoeing Forge, in the heart of the city; a good opening for an industrious man. Can be arranged for with or without tools.—Apply. A-: Mackle. Durham-street Weat, Auokland. j . 0 LBT, in 'the rising Township of "Whanga'rei, a General Store; best posi tion. Small Stock at valuation. Present owner retiring from business. Terms easy.—Apply to James Wilson, Whangarei; Npvembor IG, 1880. A QUIET Homo offered in the Suburbs to a young Lady. ;Te^ms moderate.— Address, Star Office. . I . TO BE LET, at Onehunga, the well flnisaed House of nine rooms, with Stable, Coach-house, &c, and with or without two acres of land, situated at Norman's Bill, at present cocupiod by Dr. Torranoi. Possession oan bo giren 12th December.—Apply to Wm. SlovcDßon, Onehunga. TO LET, House and Grounds in Upper Symonds-street, lately ooenpied by G. P. Pierce, Ktq. known as "The Nook;" eleven rooms, water and gas laid on: rub in drawing and bedroom grates. Houeo entirely newly furnished. Furniture can be taken at a valua tion. House, grounds, fenccH, &c, inflrst-clunn order. Stable and Coach-house can be built, which will be taken by the owner of property on expiration <*'Q"^Mg& N * ?ON> ' Insurance Buildings. TO LET, House and Grounds in Symonds-Btraot, lately occupied byGeo. P. Pierce, Ksq .known as " The Nook," eleven rooms, water and gas laid on, gas in drawing and bedroom grates ; house entirely newly fur-, nished. Furniture can be taken at a valuation. House, grounds, fences, < etc., in flrst-olaas order. Stable an - Coach-house can ba. erected, which will bo taken over by the-owner ot property at the expiration of the lease.—Apply , H. ASHTON AND BO.?. IVT O R. T II C .0 T E. TO LET, for a term, Mr Tunny's Residence, • Btoko3' Point; Bix large rooms, grounds beauti fully laid out, and delightful view. R. HOBNB, : fchortlnnd-strcot. For Sale. EIOH SALii, in uross-street, Nowion, a V' Fdur-roomoii House with sklllion; good well.—Apply P. Bramwell. Queen-street whart. FOB, SALE, Easy Terras, in the Karan gahape Road, a Six-roomed Bouse; water laid on; every convenience.—Apply Mr Barnes, Karangahape Road, Newton. . lANO for Immediate Sale, property of a gentleman about leaving Auokland. Cost £70. (Jan bo had at half-price, £35. To bo Boon at Hoffman's Mublo Baloon. Quoan-Btraet. ¥HOR SALE, in Pousonby, near main I? -■ road, New Verandah Cottage, four rooms, with one or three allotments, fenced. Price. E2OO or £255 respectively.— O. F. Evans, Estate Agent. Yj^Oß MALE, a first-class Hansom Cab, I Horse, and Harness, in flrst class condition, -For price and particulars apply A. Mackie, Royal Standard Carriage and Spring Factory, Durham-street West, Auckland. . • ■ ■' /j ( ,, /-v—HOUS« containing four large rooms t""1" and ecullery; good well, tank, &c, With freehold Allotment; conveniently situated, within five minutea' walk *rom Queen-street.— 3. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland itroet. COdl\— TWO Bhops and Dwelling Houses, A.6OU W lth Freehold Allotments, situated loxt the Terminus Hotel, Onehunga.—S. Vaile, I House and Land Agent, Shortland-stroet., , t}or\ CASH, balance at 10b per week.—Hooso i"3" of 6 room', with Allotment il X 100. Price, £16i).—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, 3hortland-Btreet. PoVi— Neat Cottage of 4 rooms, fitted with */£i£io onpboardc. Oven, Stove, 2 Tanks; ilso. now outhouse, H x 12, &c, and allotment !3 x 110; 20 minutes from Post (ifflco.—B. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. ._. n ca OAaH, balance by Weekly Payments of ~J" £lpacn.-Pretty Suburban Sea-side Ko.i- Jence of 6 Kooms, with Verandah, Wash-house, Dellar.&c, and Allotment containing nearly ono icie. Price, £150.—5. Vailo, House and Land Agent, Bhortlandatreet. £A HPi— HOUSE of 5 rooms, dairy, sheds, ris- ZJ'm I U Jem, tank. &c, together with nearly 3 acres of volcanic land, fenced, .and in grass, Burden, fro.—B. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. '. ITTOR SALE, in Mount Eden District, JD New House (not quite finished), of seven rooms, etc., stable, outhouses, with two and a balf acres volcanic land, fenced and devided; kitchen garden and paddock; a great bargain; must bo sold. Price only £260.— U. F. Evans, Kstate Agent, 74, Queen street, opposite Bank of New Zealand. Vft O B. S A L E. FINK FARM AND~GOt)D FLAX MILL. Good Flax Mill, with water-powor capable of driving any amount of machinery, together with fine Farm of 200 acres of alluvial Innd unsurpassed in quality, with ov*r 1,030 tons tof very fine If lax,' and abundance In the neighbourhood, fhls proporty la nearly all fenced and subdivided, and in culti vation. There is a nico now house of 7 rooms, with largo Barn, Gardon, and Orchard. It is only dO miles distant from Auokland, and has railway communication, with good roads, along with water carriage for Produce to railway station.—Apply to George Praßer, or J. C. Anderson, xio. 6, South British lonuranco BttUdingß. . I P«j a, SALE In that rising suburb Ponsonby, and else where :— . 13 Ufci a. Gentleman's Residences, at from £1000 Villa Residences, at from £350 Cot'ages. at from £125 Farms, large and small, improved and otherwise Also: Building Allotment in Grace-street, 100 x 125, tor £130. Wallace-street, 150 x 400, tor £210. ehcehan-street, 60 x 100, for £55. Carlton and Park Boads, 40i per foot. Milford-stieet, l"-8 x 150, for £110. Wood-street, 33 xIOO, for £27. Wiiliams-street, 33 x 132, for £30. Oxford-street, 33 x 100, with old cottage thereon, for £125. D. F. KVANS, • . Estate Agent, 74, Queen-street, ; ' ■■ , Opposite Bank N.Z. "OM/.L. L B it O T H £ KS, "^ HAVE NOT»7 LANDraG. E^ 'Fambnoth' and 'Loon rooH, 1,200 P.ACK.AGES, Consisting oi GROCERIES AND OILMEN'S STORES, AND HAVE FOB SALB— AMERICAN RANGES AND STOVB3 ; BARBED STEBL FBNCING WIRE DOUGLAS PUMPS, LAWN MOWERS CORNSAOKS, GRINDSTONES, OIL STONES, &c, &c, &o. Agents for J. Craig & Son's Celebrated Scotch ■ . ■■ . AVhiakey..- " HO !l"ivi>l HULL. "BROTHERS, ■- i Auctioneers, Wine and Spirit Merchants, Queen-street : Kauri Gam Stores, Breakwater Free and Bonded Stores. Albert-usroet, Toncters. 4 UCKi-AND COILEGE AND GRAM- J\. MAR SCHOOL. : Tenders for Leasiog the undermentioned Properties will bo received by the Secretary un til WEDNEBD 4.V, Deoembor 22, namely— Gloucester House, Parnell, for a torm of sev*n: years - ' Sub sections 12 to 15, part 10, 25 to 29. part 3(>, 38 to 41, and part 42, of Nos. 2c, 2D, 2k, • '• and 2f, of Section No. 10, being pituate on the New North Road, for a term of twenty-one years. Further particulars on application to JOHN JAMES. Secretary. Shortland-stroet, Auckland, November 221880 ffi~O: B U I L D KR S. ST. ANDKBW'S NEW CHUBCH, OAMBRIDQK. Tenders will bo received up to 3 pm. on THU RSDAY, December Oth, for the Kreotion of the above Church. Elans, &0., at our offices, Qußen-Btroet. EDWARD MAHONEY & SON, Architects. mo BUILDERS. Tenders will bo received at my office until 12 o'clock on FRIDAY, tho 3rd December, for Additions to the Grand Stand at Kllerslie. JAMES WfcIGLWY, Architect. np O CARPENTERS. Tenders will be received until norn of MON DAY December 6, for the Erection of a Cottage inPonsonbr. BDWAKD BAHTLKY , Architect. fp O BUILDERS. Tenders will be received v oti 1 noo n of T H U RS- D&.Y DecembsrOtb, tor the Krecli^n and Uom plotion of a Vila Residence in Franklin Boa-1. EDWARIJ BARTLKY, Architect. npENDEKS will be received until MON -1 day, the 6th December, at noon, for the Kreo'Jon of a Cottage at Northcoto (Stjkes Po^ns, cto., at my office^ nmuoitD ■ Arohiteot. South British Chambers.



Pablic Notices A GRAND FANCY BAZAAR, ±\- IN AID .01* ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL, will be held on MONDAY, DBcsmfljer 20, and the Three Folio wing; l)ays. Donations will ba thankfully received by an? of the following ladles:— jtotio'i Mksdame P. Diqnaw -, ■":„',:' J< T. BOYLAK ~ M. Danaher „ ' ' J. A.KSINNK „ B« O. Grkbnwood ' „ R. O'SOM.IVAK And at the Presbytery, Wyndham-streot. Befrcshment Stall— Mebdami P. Brophy and ■ v. ;, P. Laniqan. JNXERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WOOL. AT THE! CRYSTAL PALACE. LONDON; IN 1881. Exhibits of Wool for the above will be received at the Offioe ot tho Chamber of Commerce, not •later than the Slot January, 1881. Particulars, as furnished by the Colonial Secretary^ can ba ; obtained on application to the undersigned. • ~,.,.-: . - r , JAP. STODART, !■',-., Secretary, Chamber of Commerce. ' Auckland, Novembor 18.1880. -| r\d~\ PIECES OF GREY CALICO, A\_/W the fine Mexican make, 3d per yard.—J. Cosgrave and Co. TKTEW TWEEDS ASD COATINGS. ' Just Opknbd Up," * H. h. POSSENESKIE'S, NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS, Comprising BUbb, West of England, Bnnnpok burn, and various other manufactures of Scotch Tweeds. New Twekdb and Coatings I A large Variety of French and German Tweeds. New Tweeds and Coatings I V/orpted Coatings in all Shades and Patterns. Nurfr TWEKDS AND COATINGS I . Superior Meltons, Heavers, and Venetians in all shades. New TWeeds Coatings I West of Ecg'.and Superfine Black and Blue. NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS! i ■ JUST OPENED OUT, AT iH.• L. POSSE NES X I E'S, Merchant Tailor & Habitmakek, Oppos" the South British Insurance Buildings. dHORTLAND-STREKT, AUCKLAND. -N.B.—A Large Variety inSFancy Veßtlnga for ■winter Iwear. Spscial Obaervanoe: tAll work warranted Hand-Made only. - ■gT d~\4~\r\ MEN'S AND BOYS' i>,\J\J\J STRAW HATS (New Shapes), Is.—J. CosKrave and Co. ■g^fe^T^ ORWAITARA. The b.b. 'ROWENA' Will leave Onehunga VTharf, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), December Ist; ai 12 o'olock noon. I For freight and passage apply to • A. MO3EEGOR, j .Manager. I Or, ' . / A. BARNKS, Onehunga. TN THE ESTATE OF C. A. MARTIN. not rot All Debts due to this Estate must be paid to mo here, or Mr C. A. Martin, whom I have authorised to eolleot the same, on or before the 13th of December noxt^ MOWBRAYi Trustee. 1 12. Qaeen-Btreefc, November 29,1880. "XT ° T __l c .$ To jiyfbiends and Others. SADLS, TENTS, TARPAULINS, & COVERS Those in want of the above should call on "OLD WILLIAMS," of Williams and Co., the oldest house in the trade, the Fiwt Door on the Wharf, where they wi'l got the Cheapest and Bast Full-size Tents made ■in the Province. Workmanship Guaranteed, Old W. is on the square. No Pig Bußloeiß. WILLIAMS & CO., , sail and tknt maker b, First Door Qubkn-strkkt Whakf. ON December 7th, a uhHISTMAS TREE will be held in tho Ponsonby Bap* list Schoolroom. THE Largest and uneapesi stock ot DRAPERY and CLOTHING in New Zealand, as well as the Greatest Variety to choose from, is at J. Co3grave and Co. b, Quae j street. , nin to *1,003 LENT on Bulldisg Society d&.LU principles, or or other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and loans negotiated. See List of Properties for Sale on 4th page—C. Williamson, Estate Agent; Vulcan Lane,— Seven per cent, allowed on money deposited for Investmej** - WC. DENNES gives notice that ali . parties not having pad for three montbs past will loose their machines unlesss they pay up at onoe.—Depot, Queen-street. -J rVpl PIECES C*1 WHITE CALICO JL 4 & SHIRTING, soft and heavy, nearly 3C inches wide, Id por yard.—J. Cosgrave and Co. , BEFO.KK Making Up Your Outfit for the Melbourne Exhibition. Call and In epeot the Stook of American Travelling Trunks, atCoombbs',92, IJaoenstreet. , WESLEY AN METHODIST DIS TRICT MEETING. Temperance Gatherikg. ; :: I Arrangements have been made by the New Zealand Allisnoe with the District Meeting of the Wesleyan Church for holding a Temperance Gathering,' in tne Hall of tho Young Men's Christian Association, on TUESDAY livening next, November 30, when Addresses will be delivered by several of the Wesleyan miniitere and by representatives ot other Cfcristian Church's. Chair to be taken at 7.30. KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL.—Pith Helmet Hats, from! 3s lid, at Coombeb' 92, Queen-street. PONSONBY BAKERY.—Best Bread, S.I per loaf at the Bhop; SJd delivered.— W.Payne,CoUegeHill. . .. , M" R ALFRED SHABPE'S ANiSfUAL ART UNION. , The Prizes (ten in number) are now on View at Mr R. Wayte's, Stationer, where tickets may be obtained. 100 SUBSCRIBERS at 10s Each. ART UNION DRAWING; PANMURB, .. '. ; I TW'i THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS AT TEN SHILLINGS EACH. SIX PRIZES, Value £1,000. 1,^50 ALLOTTED At-RBiDY. J Early Application Necessary. Tickets can be obtained from any of the authorised sellers, and remittances nan be made to Mr John King. 37, Insurance Offices, Auck land. - • ,''..'. Kt\£\ LADIES' PARASOLS at 18 9d. O" " —J. Cosgrave and Co. ■ . .■ ■ ..■■-■■- i) m E A 1 T E A I T E At My New Seasons Teas, at Is 81 per lb., 2s per lb., and 2s 6d per lb., are a great sucosss. Everybody dissatisfied with their present eup plies should certainly give them a trial. A reduction of 2d per lb. on 121 D. parcels. F. WHITEHKAD, Tea Dealer and Tobacconist. Victoria-street. Tobaooonist, Quoon-stroot. ICX (\C\f\ LADIES' AND \i,VJV7V/ GIRLS' STRAW HATS New'and tlio Fashion), is.—J. Coagrave an-\ Co -yOTJNG MEN'S CEEISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Corner of Wkllehlky and Aliikbt btrbets LIBRARY AND READING-ROOM. The READING-ROOM is oamfortablyfurnishofl, and in suplied with English, American, and Colonial Papers; Napier, New Ply mouth, Wellington, Chrfstchurcb, and Dunedln Newspapers: "Home News," "Public Opinion," "Huropean Mail, "Weekly limes;" Illustrated Journals. including the •'Graphic," "Illustrated London News," "Punch," &c, &c. MAGAZINES — Blackwood's, Harper's, MacMillan's, "Eclectics"and "Nineteenth Century," '-Cornhlll." "All the Year 1 Round," "Argosy,' "Saturday," etc.,ate. REVIRWB-hh% "Quarterly," "Edin burgh," "Princeton," etc, etc.; fcientlflo American," "English Mechanic, &c, &0. Subscription—2a Gd per Quarter. The LIBRARY contains upwards of 2.500 yols., in the various departments of Literature. rf bw Works frequently added. Subscription-2s 6d per Quarter. FILES kept of all tho Leading Colonial and Local Newspapers. DRAUGHTS, CHESS, tec. Tea. and CoKysa: Pbovidkd. Boarding House Register, Employment Register V O U N G M EN fa Are invited to avail themselves of the advan bils offered by the Association. STRANGERS WELCOMED, and allowed free use of the Rooms on app'ication to the GeneralSeoretaiy. jar Information gladly given at tho Rooms. Open Daily from 8 till llfp.m. ■THOMAS BUDDLK, Hon, Socretwy,



Public Notices. , '~ TO OFFICERS, SECRETARIES, AND . OTHERS. * As tho " Avcklaxo ' Almanac " for the yew! 1881 is fast approaching completion, Managers or Secretaries of PubUo Companies, Secretaries of Religious, LHerary, Musical, Scientific, Trade Commercial, and Sporting Societies, also, of Masonic, Oddfellows, Templars, Orange, and other Order*, are respectfully desired to send to the Stab Office, at tb'jir curliest convenience, such information as may bo of publlo import ance, marked " Almanao Matter." " BRETT'S ALMANAC " FOR 1881. Tl/rOUNT ALBERT PURPLE STAR. s, This Orange lodge <2» _x* WILL BB OPKNKO, $vLftf*M and the Officers Inntal rf&Wm led, on THUIISDAY, 'w»M*k.V» 2nd December, at tho jMjfflfaKA Congregational School fidw&Wr^kA roOB • Kew N J^J^Si-c^-Ti. By order of the W.M- Pubiication. _________ jM- O W J^ *AD V, AND OBTAIHABLK FBOM Wl STATIONERS & SHIP CHANDLERS on prom tub "EVENING STAR'8 OFFICE. BRETT'S new zealand and south \ . ./."pacific pilot 1 I I AND J^AUTICAL ALMANAC, FOB 1881, 1882, & 1883. ■ BDITKD BY CAPTAIN TILLY, KXAMINBtt OF MABTBBS AND MATKB FOB THf \ -■" "NEW; ZEALAND GOVERNMENT. I The above work is intended to be a complete text-book for Marineis in theßO Seas, containing all the very Latent Information about Harbours and Harbour, Works, Positions. Courses and Dlßtanoec, .and othor information of a useful charaoter. The objeot kept in view has been to give, in as short a oompass as it compatible with accurate information and intelligent deßoriptioia sailing directions fcrtKe coast of New Zealand ha Pacific Islands with whioh our trade:lß chiefy connected, and one or two of the principal ports in Australia and Tasmania. y~v There has also been included a4 brief notice pit* the winds, hurricanes,and currents in the South Pacific The Table of Declinations, etc., has been care fu'.ly revlted by the issues of the Official Nan tical Almanao for 1881,1832 and 1883, furnishing island traders and others, in a bandy form, with all the information they want for their Island voyages. The Book embraces in a compact form tho essential information of several cosily Kautloa works, together' with much new end valuable matter, obtainable from no other boqcco. - ■ P R I OK: In Stout Paper Covets. 3s. 6d. WeUßound inCloth.gilt 6s.od. j musical. T^T E-'W ' M U S I: P. mHK "TTBRCUIiKS JHALOP,* ", Dedicated to the Honorable Lad* Hercules Eobinson, To be had at the AUCKLAND MUSIC WAREHOUSE, i . , Corner of Vulcan Lane. \ UCKLAND MUSIC WAREHOUSE, ~^~ - QtfKBN-STUEBT. ; I have this day disposed of jth-a Acokland Mi' Bio .Wakbhoub* (hitherto carried on nnde^" the management of Mr ArthurKady) WMksskb J.. J. MUjNEII &, CO., who alone have soy interest in the business from tbis date, I have very great pleasure in commending Mr Milnor to the Musical Public who have so llbera'ly supported the Warehouse. His long experience and Intimate acqu-iin tanco with the Colonial Trado afford a thoroußh guorantoo| that all reaultements ortho'bußlnesß wH bo fully tuiiplloa, anl customcra will reoelfe every attention. i or All outstanding accounts will be received by Mr .Milner, at the Music Warehouse. Any claim, .arising out of the past buslnees , of the Warehou-o, must bo rendered at once to tho E Vf kino Star O/flco. H.BBKTT. Novemberß9,lßßo. '„ 1 ■:'"■'■■■ .:■' i Jit : - i ■ '' - ■ ' "■'i tyiTH reference to tho.. above, .MltsdßS. 3. J. MILNBR &CO.begresi«itfu"lj'tOßOllcit the patronage of the rublic. It is their intention to spare no efforts to keep up the high position attained by the Auokland~McsioWa«bhoubs Their Mr Milner (late of the finnof Mllnerand Thompßon, of Christchurch) has had upwards of ten years' experience in the Colonial Musics Trade; and, with the Instruments and Mualo specially solcotod by him, they ara oonfldent that the Musical PubUo of Auokland will have ij attlioir disposal a Stock that for Completeness and Variety, will ba unappboaoßKD by that of any other similar Establishment in the Colony. 11 1531. All letters should in' future be addressed: - J, J. Milner & Co., ; ■ Auokiand Muslb Warehouse. ■ ■" -A': ■■-. 'rs£i w™i il■ ~ ■:■ .:. ■; ..: .. ■- i ihmJ ■' :' s. j. Ui ln c r & ca, ; :; ;;,, : SfILJS PBOPBIBTOBS OF ■'l*:i THK, AUOKtiAl^b MUSIO WABKHOUSJB,'' r : Corner of Queen'-Btreet and Vulo»n L»ne, ■ < ■ ■; ; ■{■.:■■■ ■■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ •■.! :5 i ■ ■.• i! r ■3ApcKrAKD. , ■ ?» ; Auctiona. ; '..■.^,.- W. B. OOOaBANB,J DACBK. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. FURNITURE I FURNITURE I UNDERBILL OV SALS'. mEB subscribers will sell, at their Booms, X Fort-street, on Thursday, 2nd December, at 11 o'clopk, A Laree Lot of HOUSKHOLD VVRm- TURE, consisting of Tables, Ohate,- Clocks Pictures, Mattiog, Oilcloth, Qlotsware, Oulna. Linen, Cruets. Biltwr. Mats, Crockery, Cutlery, Iron aDd Wood Bcdsteaei, Mattrasscg, Beddlnor, Mirrors, Washstands and War*, Towels. Kitchen Uten»ils. Me»t Safe, large Watntng Boiler, lev., &o. ■--!-• iiw Also a Large l'ortat-le Cooking Range; wlth hot water tank and piping fixed, to bei sold on the premises of Mr Bridgewater, Keutaurant, Albert-street, near the Dock. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, .!; i • Auctioneers. ' . THUbSDAY, DECEMBER 2, J J.l AT BIiKyKM O'CtOCK, A.M, BERPerOBD-STRKBT. HOUSEHOLD "FURNITURE AND" EFFECTB. On View To-morrow (Wcduesday). R. A r"t~H U R HAS been favoured with instructions from Mr C. 8. Stortn to sell by auction, at his residence, Beresford-street, on Thursday next, at 11 o'olook a.m., * KJffjM His Household FnENiTtrEB & Enr^cTSf Consisting of—Horse-hale Snite, DininiE Telescope Table, Handsome Inlaid Walnut ■ Chefiloueer. wcrkaid Side Table, Hand somely Framed Oleographs and other Pictures. Damask end Muclin Curtains. Hand one Van- e>, («t "rame and Pier Glass, Marble Time-pi.■< o. Musical Box. Cornice Poles, Fenderß and Irons, Una - leum, Malting, Rugs; Glass, China and , Earthenware ; Iron Bedaieaas, Bedding, Handßomo Mahogany and Cedar Wasn stand, Toilet Table and Wardrobe, afoilet Glasses and Ware. Book Shelves, Oheets of Drawers, Hall Olook, etc All of Good QaaUty. and but little used. [Continued. op fourth Page]