Gales and Floods.

MELBOURNE, September 13.

This afternoon the departure of tho Ringarooma tor New Zealand is postponed until Thursday, owing to the Yarra having overflowed its banks. Serious inundation has been caused, and traffic with several of the suburbs is stopped. The lower portions of Melbourne near the river arc iv high flood, and business thero is suspended. Messrs McMcckan, IJlnckwood aud Co.'s office is flooded, and they havo taken tem porary premises. The iloods arc rapidly subsiding iv this district. The P. and O. Compauy's steamship Ahsuui, with tho inward Suez mail, which arrived off the'port on Saturday night, was unable to enter last night owing to a heavy galo which was blowing on the coast. Heavy rain has fallen, aud portions of both Melbourne and Geclong are flooded.

TELEGRAMS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORUESrOSDENT.)

RUSSELL, this day.

Henry Pihau, tho native who cut down the telegraph polo, was mulcted in the sum ot £S at the R.M. Court held to-day.

GRABAMSTOWN, this day.

THE PUMPING SCHEME. A committee of the Borough Council havo resolved to recommend the Council to devote lifty per cent, of the gold towards' pumping works, which will include half the duty raised from the gold got in tho Waio karaka pumps when thoso claims are on gold, but at present the duty not exceeding £40 per month will go to the big pump. BREACH OF ARMS ACT. John Sainsbury has been charged by the police with live breaches of tho Arms Act. Conviction on one was secured a week ago, A WHALE. A largo whale was towed over from Miranda by the steamer Vivid this morn ing having been captured and stranded nlivo by some settlers there last evening. .©. [PEU UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.] WELLINGTON, this day. f x CRIMINAL SESSIONS. Tbe Criminal Sessions of tho Supreme Gourt commenced bofore Mr Justice John ston this morning. His Honor congratulated the Jury on the light calendar, there being only five prisoners to stand their trial. Tho Crown Prosecutor withdrew the indictments against Hermann Mnnn for an indecent as sault. Tho Grand Jury found truo bills against Doreen for cutting and wounding, Nicholson for burglary, Clifford for perjury, and Mary Corrisou for larceny. Doreen's case is proceeding. With a vi«w to retrenchment tho Immc gration Officers at all New Zealand ports are placed on half-pay. WANGANUI, this day. Tho nominations for the Wanganui Stakes Handicap, and Handicap Hurdles, at tho Spring meeting close on Wednesday at nine o'clook p.m. CHRISTCHUROH, this day. THE FATAL FIRE AT CHRIST CHUKCH. At the inquest on the body of Windsor's children, burned to death on Saturday, an open verdict 'Was returned. It was sup posed that the fire originated from sparks blown out of the fire place. Windsor's case ■was a very bad one. He had just managed to scrape enough money together to build himself a house, and by the lire is robbed of tho property and his children at one swoop. An appeal was mado through the papers to the benevolent, and a sum was collected in a very short time. The Benevolent Associa tion, trusting to subscriptions from tho public, got into debt £40, and now an appeal is made for contributions to help them out of the difficulty. The modical examination of the body found buried at Sydenham shews it to be that of a child about five years of age. It must have been buried many yonrs ago. The cricket season opens on October 2nd,

OAMAKU, Monday. FIRE. Tho house belonging to Mr Thomas Dunn at Whitsun's, burned down on Saturday, was insured hi the New Zealand offico for £275 15s. PUBLICANS FINED FOR ADULTEKA TION. The publicans were to-day charged at the Resident Magistrate's Court with selling adulterated brandy. It was proved to have been diluted to an extent ranging from 6 per cent, to 28 per cent. The magistrate ac cepted 15 per cent, as a standard of dilution. A number of the defendants were fined, and some cases were dismissed on account of the publican admitting to the constable who pur chased the liquor that it was diluted. INVJEKCARGILL, this day. Authority has been received by the officer commanding C Battery to form a detachment at the Bluff, as the nucleus of a defence force there. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to promote direct shipments from Eugland was held this afternoon. The ship Mataura got away at one o'clock yesterday for London. The Otago follows tc.morrow or next day.

The Afghan War.

FURTHER DETAILS OF GENERAL

ROBERTS' VICTuRY,

(BY CABLE).

London, August 30. i)HH of the principal obstacles met with by General Roberts on his march to Kandahar ia the difficulty of obtaining sufficient sup plier of forge for the cavalry and transport animals. Since passing Khelat-i-Ghilzai it has been necessary to place the animals upon half rations.

ROUT OF AYUB KHAN.

TWENTY-SIX GUNS CAPTURED.

London, 4th September. DbTAILS of the victory gained by General Roberts shew that he made his attack early on the morning of tho 2nd instant. A body of troops was despatched to turn the flank of tho enemy's position. A brisk cannonade was maintained to divert attention, the Afghan guns replying with vigor. Sir F. S. Roberts then ordered a general advance, and, after a brief resist ance, the enemy broke and fled. At first some attempt was made to effect an orderly retreat, but the charges of the British and native cavalry threw them into confusion, and changed the retreat into a rout. The 'Afghans abandoned all their guns, and, throwing away their anna, endeavoured to escape. General Roberts captured the camp at ten o'clock, gaining possession of a con siderable amount of war material.

The number of guns taken was twenty six.

After carrying the camp, General Roberts despatched a force of 1000 cavalry in pur suit, in order to effect the capture of Ayub Khan, who had fled towards Herat. The retreating fugitives have dispersed in two directions, a large body, consisting of the Kabuli regiments, flyiDg up the Argan« dab Valley, while the Herati regiments bolted to the Helmund River on the Herat Road, In the pursuit the cavalry inflicted heavy loss upon the enemy, killing 500. I The British casualties were small, num bering only 90 English. The loss of the Sepoy regiments, though not large, was somewhat greater. The British forces numbered about 15,000 men, comprising the force of 10,000 which marched under General Roberts from Kabul to the relief of Kandahar, about 1,000 of the garrison of Kbe!at-i-Ghjlzai, and General Primrose's force, consisting of between 3,000 and 4,000 men. Ayub Khan's army numbered about 25,000 men. General Roberts, besides capturing the enemy's guns, captured 10,000 prisoners. It is believed that the Kabulis are retreat ing, and intend to submit to Abdur Rah man, whose recognition by England satisfies them. Sept. 6. In reference to General Roberts' victory on the Ist instant, it appears that when the battle commenced the troops under General Primrose made a feint in front of the onemy, while the cavalry were making a demonstration on the plain. The High landers and Ghoorkas then succeeded in turning the enemy's position. Ayub's troops fought well, acting like regulars, and obeying the European bugle call. Just before Ayub Kb* n fled, Lieutenant Maclean, who was taken prisoner nt Giriskb, was brought out and shot. This act greatly exasperated the British troops. • Sept. 7. The cavalry patrols report that the villages near Kandahar are full of Afghan dead and wounded. General Phayre is remaining at present within two stages of Kaudahar, awaiting better supplies,

WRECK OF THE S.S. 'SORATA.'

Full Particulars.

By the arrival of tho City of Sydney this morning we havo received Sydney papers containing full particulars of tho strandiug of the Sorata :—

Tho Sorata went ashore when tho tulo was falling, ami it was thought that slio would get oil when it ro?e. The Woonoona got alongside on Friday night at half-past 10 o'clock, and most of tho passcn^era were transhipped to her or landed. Subsequently at high tide the Woouooua tried to tug the Sorata oil" but sho would nt)t move. Tho sea at this time was smooth, and the steamer was making no water. The point at which the accident occurred is about a a mile couth of the Cape, which terminates tho high ranges of tho mainland and haa a low extremity. The passage presents fow difficulties to tho navigator, as with ordiunry euro it is easily navigable for ships of the greatest draught. The tides are a sourco of perplexity, as they are rapid, aud sometimes irregular. The cause of tho mishap is conjectural, although it is supposed that duo allowance was not made for the Btrcngth of the tides. Tho captain and third officer were on the bridgo, and the captain had just taken tho bcariugs on the chart, and on coming out of the lighted room judged the land to bo at least two or three miles distant, and that the mate was going right. Orders were given to starboard tho helm to avoid the Yatalla Shoal, when tho third officer re marked that there appeared to bo a point ahead, and the captain at once ordered the helm havd-a-port. Tho ebb tide setting with great force rouud Cape Jervis caught the ship -when her bow was in alack water, and preveutcd her answering her port helm quickly ; and tho delay proved dangerous, for, in an instant it became evident that the bows had grounded on a soft sandy bottom. The engines were at once reversed, but without ell'ect. The sensation brought the passenger* in crowds to the deck, and faces looked dismayed as tho newa was passed around that the ship was aground. Without any noise or fuss, however, the captain, ably seconded by his officers, grasped the situation, and distress signals were made, and tho boats lowered without delay. The passengers of all classes behaved splendidly, quickly getting rugs and hand baggage ready for a Bpeedy departure. The Sorata, during tho voyage, proved herself to be a splendid boat in the roughest weather, thus making it the hardest of fates for her to come to grief in smooth water, and ao near homo. Tho mishap is the moro distressing, as haste was made on the voyage to land numerous exhibits for tho Melbourne Exhibition. (From the " Sydney Morning Herald's" Special Correspondent.) Sunday Nigiht. AVo reached tho stranded steamer about 2 p.m. on Saturday. There was no question that she was close in, for hardly hor own length intervened between her tigure-hend and a rocky coast. Her head was about south-east at iirst sight, and it was a truly pitiable sight as nearer approach showed the true position of afl'uirs. At this point, which, is at most a mile from the lighthouse, the coast lino is not precipitous, but from a high elevation descends gently to the water line, where waves dash amongst sharp, peaky rocks with occasional patches of sand and gravel. The liner was now ashore on this point, and her prospectß were not of the brightest character, According to the accouuts given by the best informed people on boatd she had left the Koads aud made her way down the gulf in magnificent style. There was no moon, but the stars were bright, and when at .0 o'clock tho course was shifted tho passengers were all about the decks. It is said that some of the passengers observed that the land ap peared to bo close, when shortly after wards full speed was suddenly checked by a violent concussion and sudden stoppage. The sensation caused by the shock is described as similar to grounding on a coral reef, when the.lighter parts givo way and the bed rock brings up the vessel with a sudden jerk. There was no appearance of consternation amongst the passengers, and the master having made a brief speech from the bridge quite reassured every one that no immediate danger was to bp anticipated Shortly after tho steamer Woonoona turned up, and ottered to assist all in her power; so, as it was almost low water on strand- Ing, it was resolved to accept tho Wooncoua's services for the coming tide. Meanwhile the ship's boats were launched, and lire was lighted* in the steam cutter, and prepara tions were made to land the passengers. The firat boat down made an attempt to reach the shore in a straight line, but the surf amongst tho rocks waß too much for her. Fortunately she fell in with the light house boat, and was then directed to the boat harbour. The people were nearly all taken out of the ship, some to the light house, -while some sought quarters with the residents; but next motning all were glad to return on board ths Sorata, under the Idea that the next tide would float her. Capt. Ferguson, president of the Marine Hoard, who was on the Lady Diana, lost no time in starting from Victor Harbour for the Sorata ; but no active steps wero taken to lighten the ship until the arrival of the Adelaide. On this vessel steaming along side she made fast her hawser, and joined her power with that of the Yatala, the tow lines being ontstretched to their greatest tension, «nd the Sorata's engines going full speed astern ; but as the tide had made its mark, the effort proved futile, and the Sorata leaned heavily over to tbe starboard and* then uprighted, but never made nrach movement astern. The anchors were let go forwards and cables run out to lighten up tho vessel, but she seemed to be hung in the midship section, for as soon as tho down tide bad run the first quarter-ebb she swung instantly round until her head was at right angles to the coast line. The impression gained ground that she was leaking, and the passengers became urgent in their en treaties to be allowed to leave. Towards sundown the Lady Diana was hauled along side, and took on board the Duke of Man chester and some other saloon passengers, with instructions to steam towards the north-west bluff and intercept the Victorian. The departure of the Lady Diana so worked on the remaining passengers that the Adelaide was taken alongside the after sally port, and tho passengers at onco made a rush, and in a very short space tho tug v, as completely full. The Yatala steamed a short distance away and came to anchor, a good look-out being kept.in the meantime for the down-coming Meloourno steamer, the Victorian. The scene was a most im pressive one, for close to the rocky line of coast were more vessels than were ever at ono time in the locality before. Some fool ish persons on shore set tire to soni; under growthj which flared up in lines of fitful ilames, sending up dense clouds of smoke. As darkness approached, the surroundings were extremely interesting, as the long hull of the stranded ship, illuminated from end to end, formed the centre of the picture. It was pleasant to learn, seeing how much de pended on their united efforts, that through out tho first night the crew workod well and uncomplainingly. The Victorian arrived on the scene at midnight with' a lighter. At this juncture there came a change in the weather, and dark ominous clouds showed very badly for future operations. The leakage in the Sorata had been most un wisely kept quiet; but very soon it became apparent that it had so far increased as to be of serious import, increasing from three feet to four feet nine inches in one compart ment. This fact, with an evident change in the weather, was of immense interest as the night Avore on. When the Victorian rcache'd the neighbourhood she was met by the Yatala just off tho lighthouse, where she let go the lighter Legal Tender, aud then followed the tug towards the vessel till Bhe had notice to anchor in a proper berth for receiving passengers. The steam cutter of the stranded ship was at hand ready to receive Mr. Yuille, the manager, who had come down by the Victorian. The tug steamed alongside the Sorata, and, making fast at the port gang way, received on Doard a perfect rush of passengers. It was a most pitiable spectacle in the dark to observe brave men and fair women hurriedly transferred from the ill fated ship. It became known that the Sorata's fore compartment was full of water, aud the shocks on her bottom plating had been so severe that there was little hope of the vessel. getting off. During the whole time the screw had never ceased its stern motiOD, but although it was said to be merely a preventive to the vessel's rolling, older hands knew well enough it was part of the process of pumping out water, and likely to be an exhaustive one. Mr Yuille instructed the masters of the tngs as to their course of procedure, and meanwhile the third class passengers were put on board the Adelaide, which had been anchored but a short distance away. The balance now were taken on board the Yatala, thus com pletely clearing out the vessel. Suoh a pitiable wreck of everything was much to be deplored. As the va3t ship lay on the rocks with a slight port list she was lighted up as usual, but the corridors wero vacant, save that here and there some person rushed to save a trunk or some forgotten hat-box. The sullen, fruitless beat of the engines en gaged in stirring up the water aft, but per haps profitably engaged in getting out the

water from below, was tfcsonlysoUud beyond the working of tho hands as they discharged cargo into the lighters alongside. The steam cutter beldngiug to the vessel did good service as she sped to and fro with messages. Later on a new feature of in terest arose. A a tho ebb tide mado down, it seemed for a time to have slight effect; but after a time it caught tho vessel on the port quarter nnd slowed her slowly round. This was the turning point, which in effect, settled the tiuoatiom A little later oil there were some convulsions forward) and it was very evident that she had opened out to such an extent as to allow free pllssago of the tide. Thoro Was no longer room for any delay, but as soon as tho Yatala could be brought rouud into position, the passen gers loft the vessel, most of them being apparently callous as Jto .where they were bound, and no dciiuito arrangement was made, even when the tug reached the Vic torian. Some transhipped, while a great many remained bcMnd to "\\ aie the issue of events. Tho Victorian hap room for a largo number, but very few availed themselves of tho opportunity, compared with tho number on board. Morning broke cloudy aud frown ing ; tne weather had completely changed nnd a strong breezo had brought down a very short jerky sea, which, on tho ebb tide, created quito a commotion as it swept p^st the big ship. All hopo of got ting off had now passed away, thu hold beiug full of water, and the probability being that her bottom was pierced in every direction. Sho lay com pletely end on to the shore, with hor bow sprit almost overhanging high water mark. Under her stern port thero was plenty of water, hut by force of going ou shore, aud subsequently slewing round, tho bows had been very much raised. Tho scene of activity aud bustlo had completely changed, and thero was not a whiff of smoke out of the funnel, which showed tho mighty engines had relapsed into silence. The steam cutter of the Sornta had broken down and was hanging astern, and tho whole aspect was one of utter desolation. Seeing that there was nothing further to be accomplished in tlio way of salvage, and no probability of tho vessel coining off, tho Lady Diana loft aud headed away for tho port. Tho Adelaide tug is here, and it is Hup posed that tho lUdgc Park is hovo-to, and will not go to the Sorata till daylight. Tho Yatala and Lady Diana left yesterday with passengers. About 150 have gone in tho Victorian. The forehold, stokehold and engine-room arc full of water, aud tho h'ros are out. Tho position of tlio wreck is tho samo as yesterday. Communication is had with tho shore by tho Sorata's steam launch when required, but sho has not been ou shoro since livo o'clock. LATKST PAKTIGULAES. The captain attributes tho disaster to the setting iv of a strong tidal current canting tbe vessel's stern aud causiug her to steer badly ; and also to a deduction in tho com passes, which ho says have gone wrong. The Duko of Manchester, who went on to Melbourne with Colonel Sandford iv the Victorian, was ou tho bridge the timu tho steamer struck, and his CJruce says there was a haze so thicit that he could not see tbe water's edge. The optical effect of the haze was that the coast line seemed very distant, .Nothing was more unexpected than the shock of striking. Ho and the captain both say the shock of grounding was very slight, aud little confusion prevailed on board, the ladies especially behaving themsolves grandly> Somu shrieking camo from tho steerage passengers, but it was soon quieted, aud the boats being got out aud a steam collier comiugalongsidc, confidence was soon restored. A passenger, who was under tho bridge at the time of grounding, says the shocks were frequent and somewhat severe. He denies that any haze existed, and says ho could too the coastline distinctly, and was just about to sing out " For God's uako keep her out," whou she struck. The captain it of opinion that tho lirst shock of ground ing did not break tho hull but that the damage was indicted when the tugs were trying to get her afloat next morning. Some of the men forward declare the night was very clear, aud that they could see tho coast plainly almost as well as at daybreak, while others of the ship's crow say thero was a haze. The officers speak well of tho men generally, but there wero one or two cases of skulking. The chief oflicet found one man skulking in the forcastle after tbe ship struck, and he knocked him down, tho presence of the Duke of Manchester not deterring him from using the strongest nautical epithets. The diver has been down over tho side, examined outside the hull from about amidships forward, ou the port side. He reported that very littlo damage was dono to tho port bridge, ouly one or two indents being found. He found when examining inside the hull symptoms of serious denting, but outsido tho appearance did not correspond, but tho inference is that the principal damago is at the very bottom of tho ship, which is of courso not accessible. She is lying on very rough boulders. Tho boulders underneath are all crushed flat, which speaks well for her strength. The water has gone up the compartments, which is due to the injury done to the dividing bulkheads, as all the timbers are very much strained. Among the steoragc passongors on board the Yatala from tho stranded steimer, and sent on to Port Adelaide, wero an aged woman, a foreigner, unac quainted with English, and a littlo bey four years of age. At daylight the woman was found exhausted, with the child on her knees, but he could not leave her. In tho darkness and confusion the poor woman's condition was not noticed. When dis covered, however, every attention was paid to her; but she died shortly afterwards. It appoars the boy is her grandchild, and she was bringing him to his parents in Mel bourne. Tho diver reports being unable to find the holo in the Sorata's hull, The injury must be right underneath, but the ship's plates, which would show if tho injury is great or not, could not re seen. A great portion of the exhibits for the Mel bourne Exhibition are all right, but a number of cases are under water. On Monday night an attempt was made to break open the store-room, two bars were wrenched away, aud an attempt was made to draw the back bolts. The attempt was frustrated, in consequence of the inside padlocks. Last night one of the steward's mates kept watch in the store-room with a loaded revolver. It is supposed that the object of the men was to getat thegrog stores.

Wreck of the Eric the Red.

FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 4,

Tho barque Eric the Red, from New York, with, exhibits for tho Melbourne Exhibition, was wrecked on the outer end of Cape Otway reef at half-past 1 this morning. There were two passengers on board, one of whom was saved, and the other drowned. Captain Allan, with the chief and second officers, and. nineteen ot the crew, wero saved, but the carpenter, steward, and one seaman were drowned. Amongst the cargo of the lost ship likely to affect the markets were 15,500 cases of kerosene, 40 tierces, 63 quarter-tierces and 550 cases ot manufactured tobacco, and 170 packages of leaf tobacco. She also had 500 tons of exhibits for tho American court at the Exhibition. The Eric the Red was a clipper ship of good carry capacity, and of excellent sailing qualities. She was built of wood, at Bath, U.S., in 1871 for Messrs E. and A. Sewell, of Bath, She was 1580 tons register, and her length was 198 ft between perpendiculars by 41ft beam and 26ft depth of hold. Captain Jones, of thesteamerDawn, re ports that at half-past tour a.m. on Saturday morning he was off Cape Otway. The watch on deck fancied they heard cries from a number of people at a distance. Captain Jones ordered the engines to be stopped, and shortly afterwards a boat came along side containing three seamen. They re ported that they had been wrecked in the ship Eric the lied, of Bath, United States, at half-past one_ o'clock that morning. Captain Jones immediately caused the Dawfl's life-boat to be lowered, and also the dingy. The chief and second officers were sent in charge of the boats to search for the remainder of the crew. A number of rockets were sent up and blue lights were burned to attract atten tion, Tne boats had been away a consider able time when the second mate, Mr Christie, returned with ono man he had picked off some floating wreckage. He was taken on board and tho boat was sent off a«ain to make a further search. The boat subsequently returned with another man, who had been found on some floating cargo. She steamed about for some time in different directions, and ,'presently a largo piece of wreckage was observed well iv the shore. There appeared to be a number of persons clinging to it, and Captain Jones steamed close up to it. The second mate was sent with a boat, and he brought off in two trips Captain Allan and seventeen of the crew. The wrecked ship had a crew of 25, and 2 saloon passengers, oue of whom is sup posed to be drowned, together with the carpenter, steward, and a seaman. Three of the shipwrecked crew have been badly injured, and their wounds rendered it necessary to forward them to the hospital. Captain Allan is injured in the leg. He cannot account iv any way for tho disaster, except by a haze hanging over the horizon and land, and in this he is corroborated by >hj master of ths Dawn. Captain Allan says that he made the Cape Otway light as'he expected last night, and immediately

before tile ship struck ho estimated his distance from the light at six miles. In this he must have been deceived, for within ton minutes after the ship struck, sho quickly broko up, the soa running fearfully high. The Eric the Ked Was not insured. The way in which the ship wetlt to pieces was something fearful. He had intended to rIVo the l'cef a berth of fit least four ot five miles, but instead ho went right on to iti Before the ship struck the second mate estimated ths Otway iip;lit as ten miles distant. She broke up a few minutes after striking, the forward part sinking in deep water, while tho crew took reftige in the after part. The mizen mast, to which tho captain and several others were clinging, went by the board, and with great difficulty they afterwards regained the poop deck, with the exception of tho passonger Vaug lian, who was washed away. The steward is believed to have been drowned iv his cabin, and Silver and the carpenter were washed away from tllfe wreck. Most of the survivors remained on the nftcr-hou3C, which kept afloat. Ihrco of the sailors who had been carried away with tho forward-house, having the long boat upon it, contrived to launch her and to steer clear of the wreck. The steamer Pharos went in search nnd succeeded in recovering portions of tho wreck. Tho greater part of the hull was washed ashore at Franklin Point, aud portions of the cargo wcio scattered all along tho shore. A PASSENGER'S STATEMENT. The only surviving passenger ia Clarence H. New, who states that ho retired to his cabin lato on Friday night, having beeu on deck looking at the Otwtty light, not think ing he should soon make his acquaintance with it. Tlio night was lino and clear. At half-past one, while lying iv his cabin, he was thrown clean out of his bunk by a sudden shock of tho vessel. Ho imme diately started to go on deck, but finding liin cabin already filling with water, ho turned back long cuongn to put ou his overcoat and boots, having his loiters of introduction iv tho pocket ot tho former, but leaving a hundred dollars to go down with tho vcatul. Tho water wiß coming down tho companion way very freely, but ho managed to get ou deck, and found the sea brenkiug over tho Miip. Ho made for tho inizcu riggiug, where his fellow passenger, Vauglmn, tho captain, and several others were. While hero ho sawn mail washed away. Not likiug his position, ho started to come down. Thu mizeumast was creaking terribly, and before he had got two feet down the rigging the mast wont overboard. Ho came down with the mast, giving himself up for lost, but iv falling ho lauded on ths poop deck, where ho lay crippled and stunned, having struck a belaying pin with his arm in thodes sent. Ho presently made good Mb hold and found that he was niloat with several others on the after part of the ship, while the captain and others had been washed oil" with the nnzen-mast, and wero clinging to tho wreckage. About this timo ho also saw his fellow passenger Vaitghan, who was travelling for his health, nnd was there fore not very strong, washed aivuy by the waves. From tho account of tho other survivors there is no doubt that tho wrtck was caused by tho captain going too near the Otway light aud miscalculating his dis tance. It was the second mate's watch at the time, but the captain was taking charge of the ship. To the list already telegraphed of those saved should be added tho name of Richard Richardson, able seaman, making 23 in all.

AUSTRALIAN NEWS.

[Pkk s.s. ' City of Sydney.']

NEW SOUTH WALES.

Sydney, September 9. i Drought continues with slight indications of change. The President of tho Unitarian Church has offered Professor Proctor tho uso of tho church to lecturo in on Sunday next. A forty-ouuee nugget has been fouud in a claim in lower 'femora ; and payable gold has been found in Soldier's Flat, twelve miles from Orange. It is estimated that n claim will yield £10 Bterling weekly per man. The Education Department contemplate compulsory attendance in certain districts. It is rumoured they have appointed a special officer to superintend tho workiug of this feature. Preliminary steps were taken at a meet ing yesternight, tho Bishop of Sydney pre siding, to institute a Christian Young Women's Association. The Teetotal .deputation waited on tho Hon. Samuel to entrust him with a con gratulatory address to Sir Wilfred Lawsou on the passago of tho Local Option resolu tions in the House of Commons. Tho address is from the United Temperance Societies of the colony. The Attorney General declines to file a bill against Burdctt alias tho widow Wclab, aud Norris, committed ova charge of administering noxious drugs to a young woman. Tho preliminaries are progressing favour ably for the establishment of a Mercantile Provident Association in Sydney. Tho leading firms have donated an aggregate of ' £1,000. The objects arc to make provision for widows and children of mercantile clerks and others being member*, and support during sickness, and it is now proposed to add, lending money to members, repayable in instalments. Mr Proctor lectures this and to-morrow evenings in the Theatre Royal tho discourse which he was prevented by the Premier from delivering on Sunday la»t. Tho coal miners' strike in the Illawarra district continues. The Bulli Company will receive a deputation of miners this week with tho view of arriving at a settle ment. The Mount Pleasant men arc likely to resume work in driblets at the offered price of 2a 3d per ton for hewing. Men are daily returning to work regardless of the Union rule*. VICTORIA. In the Assembly yesterday, it was stated that Ford, recently re-appointed engineor of construction, was a few years ago only a journeyman blacksmith. His competence for the position is strongly questioned, although he might be a clever mechanic. L. L. Smith moved that the Government guarantee ten per cent, to steamship com panies bringing passengers to the Exhibition at reduced fares under certain conditions. Mr Berry replied he believed tho Exhibit ion would be a success without such expedient. The motion was negatived. Mr Berry has issued invitations to Colonial Governments to send representatives to a conference dur ing the Exhibition to consider the Chinese question. Tho Wreck of the Eric the Red was sold to-day for £110 to Gerschell, of Carlton. Tho cargo is stated to bo worth £40,000, and about £2000 worth has been recovered.

The following bills introduced in tho Assembly were read once :—Constitutional Reform; Abolition, plural voting; Estab lishment of Savings Banks in connection with State schools, Reduction of Salaries of Governors and Ministers of the Crown, and Abolition of Mining Boards.

It is now stated that Bailey, arrested for bushranging yesterday, attempted to shoo. the arresting trooper, but his gun hung fire. He then threw it down and it exploded. The latest from the Sorata at 11 o'clock on Wednesday night shew that there are great hopes of getting the vessel off if fine weather lasts.

In the Assembly Mr Hcnning moved that immediate steps be taken to arrange with tho Government of Victoria for the collec tion ot border duties on the terms of tho agreement two years ago. Tho motion was subsequently withdrawn, as the Government promised shortly to force a settlement of the question by selling spirits on tho present disputed ground, and then taking a case to the Privy Council.

A Farmers' Co-operative Society for ship ping wheat on farmers' account to English and other markets is projected with a capital of £100,000.

Mrs Groer having been refused a passage on the Chimborazo, her friends have arranged per sailing vessel next week. Tho Exhibition Commission havo decided to keep the building open on Saturday nights, and also to issue season ticket?. The question of opening on other evenings is left for the decision of a committee. Sir H. Sandford,British Commissioner, objected to the night opening, and thought the exhibitors of British pictures would be dis posed to cover them up at nights. He would cable to England on tho subject.

The Duke of Manchester remains in Mel bourne till after the opening, and then pro ceeds to Sydney and New Zealand, and probably Queensland. The Austrian steamer Poluce arrived on the Sth with 3,000 packages of exhibits from Trieste, Colombo.

In the Assembly a warm discussion took place relative to the Laucciield Rail way, owing to conflicting claims in other localities. The Minister promised to bring down a Railway Construction Bill in four or five weeks, and stated the Government was considering a proposal to construct branch lines for 2,000 miles.

The Directors of tho Australasian Frozen Meat Export Company, being unable to obtain definite information from the Orient Company relative to their arrangements for the conveyance of meat, have chartered the steamer Protos, which is now being fitted with the refrigerating apparatus and

will flail ,for London at tlio end ol| October with the first shipment Of frozen meat. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

Tho Sorata Is the third vessel stranded within a mile of each other during fifteen years. Owing to tho^ line weatuer, tho transhipment of cargo is nearly completed; All the undamaged has been transferred to hulks, bill a quantity is Still awash in th«l holds. Most of this will be thrown over* board to save time. All the bulkheads nnd coitipattlneutoaro leaking freely* but as the bottom rests ou rocks, th(3 effect i 3 not V?hat it might be otherwise. The centrcfugril puirip i*, so far, a failure. The Chimborazo brings additional pumping appliances. The new swing bridge erected for tho Port Dock Company by American contrac tors was satisfactorily tested to-day. The bridge weighs 200 tons, and cost under £3000. The length U 127 feet. The Marine Board inspected Port River to-day, having under consideration a scheme for filling up a boat channel from the Itfver to Vincent's Gulf in order to concentrate tho tide into the main channel and construct a wharf inside tlio lighthouse for the accommodation of ocean steamer?, No decision was arrived at. A light occurred at Crowie, between two men named Callaghan and Currio, on tho 2ud inst. Callaghan was killed. At tho inquest the verdict was that deceased came by his death by a fall or blow, but there was not siillicient evidence to show how it was caused. The recent rains havo reached districts which were suffering from drought aud will do immense goodi QUEENSLAND. In tlio Assembly on Wednesday, Griffith, leader of tho Opposition, hoped tho Govern ment would not persist in ratifying the mail contract without a voto of tho House, as ho did not consider the honour of the colony bound by a contract so undertaken. Tho Premier replied that he hud a precedent in tho House of Cuinmons. Tho case of Miles versus MTlwraith, Premier, was argued ou Wednesday, and was not concluded. At the aununl mooting of the Chamber of Commerco yesterday tho > subject of tlio UK mail contr.ict was discussed. ScvqKl speakers advocated the entire remission of port duos uh tho best means of encouraging tho shipping trade. Opinious were divided in reference to tho contract. Tho meeting was adjourned for a fortnight in order to allow tho meinbors of the Chamber an op portunity of voting on the subject. The first wiiggon londa of copper'orc from the Lcschardt mine, Cloucurry, are now en route for Normanton. One block of 15cwt is for the Melbourne Exhibition The Railway Extension Bill passed the Committee. Compensation is to bo given only for laud actually taken less a deduction lor estimated enhancement in the value of property by the railway.

Later from Samoa.

ANOTHER WAR EXPECTED,

By the Southern Cross which arrived 10-daj> from Fiji we have latur Samoan News : —

A fresh civii wnr bus just commenced, Or is on the point of commencing in Samoa. Tlio King's party have taken advantage of the absence in Savitii, of a JarßO number of those formerly opposed to them to devastate all tho coast villages to tho westward of Apia. They have also made prisoners of somo of tho chief members of tno former Government. Tho entente cordiale so lately established betwecu tho two parties, and the accomplishment of which was so loudly vaunted appears to bo dissolved almost immediately on some uulutelligible ques tion of native etiquette.

tSLE AtfC&LAKI) EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ii



To Let. TO.LET, a Furnished Itooiu, suitable for two young mon or a marrlod oouplo, with or without lio»rd.—Apply to Mr llarripj Grocer, Cook and Cfaapol stroota. FYxTbE LKT, an Office in tho centre of JL Queo_-streot.atl2sCd per wook.woll situated for anyone not requiring a front poHltion ; access through v butlnuss store.—Apply 111, Queen- Btroot. O LET, at Mount St. John, a Hand- Homo Family Residence, with stublo, out bulldinirs, paduccK, and KOrdon, belonging to Mr John Hancock.—Apply to Mr G. Glodhill, Wellosloy-streot. ABSo~LET, tsvo comfortable Four-roomed J Ilpusos in Dublin-street, Ponsonby; Rood well, ortjn, brlckod jard, &c—T. Ueshcr, Stlch bury's Bulldinga, Queon-struct. nno LET, in Queen-street, a Shop now in IL tho occupation o! Jlr Harris, Tobacconl-t' suitable for almost any business. -Apply to W Haodown, naxiuloor. rVO LET, iii IJuecn-strcot, a Spacious I First Floor with OHloob complete, aluo a Ground floor offlo.-.—ror particular!! »pply to U. W. Binm<y. -uctlonoor, Quoon-streot. TO LET, a weH-fiuidicd New Six-roomed Houso at Arcli Hi'l, with rogistor «rato, ovon, and ovory convonionoo. l'.oot low to v good tonant.—Apply at Sinclair's Store, Karan- Kuhapo Uoad, Nowton. r|lO LET, House, iv St. Mary's Koad I Poneonby, 8-roomn; noar tho water; splendid viow. kc.—V. F. Kvani, K«tato Agent, 74 Quoon-stroot, opposite Bank of Now Zoal_U. TO _ET7a~Furnislied Bed-room, suitable for alsinglo gentleman, not ilvo mlnutCß walk from (ho OMoo.-Addross "U.G." Post Ollloa. Auckland. TO LET, House ot eleven rooms, at pre- Bont in occupation of G. Lewis. Ksq.; al"O, House of »iv«n rooms, Solwyn Terrace, Parnoll.—Apply t-i W. Culpan, Solwyn Terraco, or at lleßketh and Richmond's. r|pO BE LET, or for Sale, a new Six A roomed Houso, twenty mlnatos walk from town, with evory oonvonianeo; water laid on.— Apply Mr Rout, Angloaoa-Btreot. O~BE LET (in the centre of the Town), at tho foot of Wokofleld-etroct, tho Brick Shop (with plato gl»ss front), occupied by Mr Bloomfleld, Painter and Cublnetmakor; rOnt, 30s por week H. Ashton and Son. Insurance Haiidinga. UIiLIC HALL to Let in Eden Terrace, suitable for Public Meotings, &o.—Apply W. K. Payne, Eden Terraco. RAZING.—To Let, about 15 acres of first claßs GrozlDg (for Snoop only), close to the Remuora and Junction Uattlo Yard-, Terms reasonable—Apply to Trustees Domain Crkkot Ground. mo BAKERS. To Lot, In the rlclng township of To Awamutn, Waikato, a flrat-olass Furnace, Oven and Bako houso, doing a good bakery business.—Apply to Duffus and Dick, To Awamutu, or Messrs L. V, NuthnnandCo. Auckland. For Sale FOR SALE, a thriving Grocery Businesp, Bttuated In Alma Place, Ponsonby. cot • slating of Shop, Storo-room, and seven-roomed Dwelling, togothor with two throe-roomed Cot tages in ono bloolc. Owner leaving town Freehold.—Apply J. L. West, on tho premises. li^Oß SALB, a fine Milch Goat, with Kid, C In full milk.—Apply Stak Offlco. PIANO.— A splendid second-hand Piano, only £27. at Mbar's, Stationer, opposite Albert Hotel, Quoon-atreet. ■ POR SALE, at Onehunga, a Good Sovon-roomed House and good Outhouse with ohimney: four Allotments, planted win good bearing fruit trees; good woll, never dry. SitlO oan remain on Land Society. Also, 10 Acres at the Littlo Muddy Creok, with water frontage.—Apply Wm. Stevenson, Onehunga. jjm o B~~__ S A L F. Soa-sido Residcnco, In London-street, |Pon- Bonby, splendid House, almost now, woll fini shed. Gas laid In, &c. Containing C rooms, porch, large wash-hou?e, long verandah, com manding a magnificent view of tho river and harbour; tho allotment 0-1 x 150. prettily laid out. Fruit Trcos, Shrubs, Summer House. Steps down to water's edge, &o. In fact a really choioo spot—D. F. Evans, Estate Agont, 71, Quoon-streot. TmOR SALE OR LEASE. Now Lynn, about six miles from Auckland. Compact little farm of 50 acres, subdivided and foncod; good house, C rooms; large Btablo, &c, good oroeks. Situated at corner two roads ; Railway Station on tho ground. Terms very easy.-D. F. Bvona, Kstato Agent, 71, Queen-st. }" TIOR SALE, a Two Horse Power Engine } nnd Boiler, nearly now.—Holder Bros., Newton. [LPOli SALB, cheap, a lucrative Business H" for a Single Man inollned to travel; a good chanco of making money.—Address, "KuroW Btah Offlco. §j>OR SALE, Building Allotments : t? Graoe-streot, Ponsonby, 100 x 125, at 303 por foot: Wallace-street, Ponßonby, 150 x 100, aos per foot; Sheeh&n-stroet, Pnnsonby, GO x 100. for £65; Mount Kflen Road, 95 x 193, 40s per foot; Park Road, dOs; Carleton Road, 10s per foot • Kvber Pass, 50 x 200, 80a por foot.-D. F. Kvans, Estate Agent, 71, Queen-street, opposite Bank oC New Zea'and. 171 OR SALE or Lease, 10 Acres of First- X? class Land and Six-roomed Hoose with all noooßsary out-buildings, on tho Orakoi Road, Kemuera.—H. Partington, Houao and Land Agent, Stitohbury'3 Buildings. OR SALE, at Heuderson's Mil), all tho necessary Timber for tho erection of a Cottago, 13 x 25; scantlings, weather-boards, scoring boards, buttons, and 21 sheets corrugated iron for roofing; tables, meat safe, bedstead, ladder; also, a large quantity ot Vino Cuttings, &c. Terms cosh—Apply lo Mr Larcho, at Mr Stebblng's, Henderson's Mill Hotel; or to Mr Gamier. Jeweller, No. 207. Qneen-street. S7IOK LEASE, a large and dry Ware- Mj house, with good cellar, in Custom-House Btreet, ne*t to Messrs Mctteozio and Robs.— Apply to H. Ashton and Son, 8, New Zealand Insurance Buildings. fKOJI SALE, very cheap, the Unexpired P Term of Eleven Years of a Leasehold Kight-roomed House and large Garden, eitaate on College Hill, Ponsonby; well adapted for a grocery store or private residence. Terms can oo mado to suit purchaser.—Apply D. JB. Orchard, Estate ; Agent, &c, 18, Insurance Buildings. VOLCANIC LAND.—Five acres for sale, near Mount Eden, wltih now seven roomed housfi, for £120. This is a bargain — F.JJ. J Ewington. | «*T! f\ to S'l.ooo LKNT ou Building Sooiet Jtiv principles, or or other terms to su: borrowers. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. Sea List of Properties for Sale on 4th page.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane.— * Seven per cent, allowed on money depoeitea for i 1 investmerff ■—«



Ol I t >JJUjX JL XIUTJLX.V.UJI.% *~1 Wanted. WANT E:D KNOWN.-SELLING OFFi—Tomahawks Is each, and lots ot other Bargains in tho 3rd coluun Ith page.—W, lli Dampler. . . WANTED, Two Uoys for the Drapery Counter.—Address No 1. StaH Offlcd ANTED, a strong Lad for a milk walkj mtlat l>oagood milker*-J. It. Walters, Now North Koad. ~.-..,.. WANTED, a Farm Labourer.—W. Phillips and Son. 95 and 97. Queen-sl refit. ANTED; at once, Apprentices and Improvers to tho dress making.—Apply at Ellison's, Orocer, Parnoll. aj _ = . ANTED, an Errand Boy. - Apply lnT mediately to Holland and ITortzer, Queon-sWoaD. _ __ _________ W" ANTED, a Second" Cook<—Aucklnnd Hotel. ._, WANTED, for one of the beat Hotels in Auckland, a respectable Barmaid.— Apply this ofllco for addrcsß. WANTED, a Bricklayer.—W. W. Whyman, Nowmarket. ANTED, a good Bush Cook. -D. Goulc, Shipbuilder, near Gag Works. ANTED, a good Machinist—Apply at onoo to A. 11. and H. Goodacre's, foot ot Grey-stroot. WANTKD, a young Man to Learn the Practical Ait of Browing all Ales and Stout, by an oxporioncod brewer. Premium for 3 yeurd, £100.—Address, " Brewer," W han garoi. WANTED, three really good Assistant Millinors.—Milno and choyco. Queen: Btroet. ANTED, a Lady to instruct a little Kirl ia ICnulish from 10 to 12 daily.—Apply U? letter to Mrß I<\, caro Mr Davies, Grocer, KaranKahapo ltoitd. WANTED, a Lad to ride tor orders and attend to horses.—Apply to K. RoeVus, Butcher, Vlcloria-streot. WANTED, a Beamsman.— Apply to li. Gittos and Sons, Tanners, &c, 3, Wyndham Btrout, Auckland. WANTKD, Organist for Kt. Luke's (Itomuora) Presbyterian Church.—Ap ply by letter, with| copies of testimonials, to Mr Kattruy, Quocn-strcot, notlator than Saturday, Soptcmbor 18. ANTED, a good General Servant— Mrs G. Lewis. O'-Sorke-street, Park Square W~~ ANTED, good Borrow-wheelers.— Apply to Mr McGrogor, Kumau, faca of Waitakerl Tunnel. WANTISD, a few respectable Girls as apprentices to tho inlUner.'.—3. McKalu. Qaeon-sireot. WANTED, a respectable Lad lo Driv<) a Baker's Cait.-Apply at tho Glasgow Bakery, WolllnKloa-atrcct. WANTED, by a resident!- the country! ti tako cliarj[O of ono or more Childron. No objection to an infant. Good references.— Apply to Mrs Ulake, Wado. WAN'I BD, Miners or Quarrymen.— Apply at once, Waitakorl Hallway Tunnel. WANTED, an Unfurnished Room, with uso of Kltchoc, in quiet family.— " H. 8.," Star Ofllco. W" "ANTED to Let, in a healthy clean locality, TWO Booms, nowly dono up, with use of kltciierj(—Borkoloy OottagCi noartho Kxcolalor Uall. Kaßt-stroet. Nowtop. ANTED. -Tradesmen's Books Kept, and accounts collected on reasonable twmc Security Kuaranteed it necessary.— Apply " 1).," Stak Olllco. ANTKD to Sell, a small New Four loomod Houso and 10 foet Allotment. Frochold. Marmlon street, Upper Queen street, a littlo abovo tho Turkish B»the ; a Bargain.— Knqulro of Mr Davldnon, on tho jjb. ANTED to Sell, a Larce New Four roomed Housi in Nowton, well-finished, In a Rood strcot, with largo Allotment Must ho sold ; owner leaving town. Oifer wanted.— Apply St*r Olllco. ANTED KNOWN.—To meet the Ps por day, I nm delivering; my Best Tl-troo Flrowood at 12« per ton ; ditto, Cut, 13s.— T. MclClroy. Karangahapo Koad. \\7 ANTED, by a young Person, as Vr BHBlstant nii;linor, from ono of the best houses In town.—Apply by letter to "8., 'at this olllee. WANTED, a middle-aged educated I_dy to tako entiro charge of Oontlc man'g Home and family of young Childron j an Irish lady oC Church of England preferred, i heforenooß roqulrod.—Apply " Vindox," cure of Machattle & Co., id, Shortland-straot. \\7ANTED TENDERS, until Thursday, V T Poptember 10, for tho erection ot a threo roomed Cottage.—Apply for particulars to C. W. Walker, Huasoll-Btreet, Grout North Koad. WANTED to Sell, 100 Iron Tanks, ot good quality, at law rates.—W. &G. Wlnstoue. WANTED, Orders for Trousers to Mea»ure. 13a Cd; Trousers and Vest, 25a; Suit, 55-j.—Jlarvelloua value- at Phillips Mart, 170, Quoon-atrcet. ANTED KNOWN, that Mrs Hender son, Groy-strect will ecH at. Cost Price, for Ono Week only, hor S-tock ot Millinery, Muslin Curtains, Haudkorchicfs, and other Dmpery. Kerno'lng to premise's of M. Botte nolH, Puoen-streot W~ "ANTED KNOWN.-Mr ß jT White, Dressmaker, otc. (recently from most, fivsliionablo houso in NottinKham), will Walt Upon Ladiofl at tholr Kesidtwcs on receipt of letter.—Address : Brighton. Parnell. WANTED KNOWN.— At 111, Qneen stroet (opposlto Tonka' Maul, Stationery is being Sold at _Dgli»h Prices. Hulfld Creaui luid Note Papor, from 2d por quiro: Envelopes, from 2d por puckot. Kubbar Stamps, supplied with all requisitos for stamping, at 2s. -Enve lopes Btampe_ with any ioitlal letter (beautifully oxocuted). Is per 100; Note Paper to match, at Is por five quires, ftubber Stamps for linen marking suppllod.—rfoto tho Address: C. W. Goodbox ; and at 68. St. Mary Axe, London. WfANTED KNOWN—Owing to nu y T morous purohasc-j lately. lam obligod to let tho public havo tho benoflt of my Largo Stock of boot* and Shoes at a real sacrMco. Uomo early arid socurn for yourselves the Bar gains. Boßt valuo in Ladies', Gents, and Children's Hoots over known in Auckland, at tho Shop of W. Johnston Victoria-street. ANTKD KNOWN.-We are Deliver ing in tho City, for cash only :-Best Titreo Firewood, 12s por ton: Ditto, out in blocks, 13s per ton; Waikato Coal (best house), 22s por ton; Tauplri Coal (beet housoi, 23s por ton.—W. & G. Wiustono, Custom-house street Kast and West. ANTED KNOWN. To ail in Want ov Money.—L. H. Nen megen is propared to advance the same on personal or any other security, rop»yable by Weokly instalments.—Note tho address: 165, Queon-streot, oppoalto tho Savinas' Bank. WANTED to Purchase, for Cash, Best Kauri Shingles, Palings, aleo House Blocks.—Auckland Timber Company Sawmill and Manufactory opposite Gas-works. Office >n Custom-house-Btreet. Cue Kauri Firewood, to par load (cash) of 40 cublo frot fct yard. W ANTED KNOWN, that tho under- VV signed aro Cash Puroh»sers of Hides, Sheepskins. Wool, Tallow, * c., »t highost market rates.-Gaiibitt Bros, Tanners. Wool Mer chants, Wholofftlo and Retail Boot Manu facturers, Wakofleld-Btreet, Auflkl»n«; Rasting strcot, Napier; Gladttono Ko»d, Gisborno; Devon-street. New Plymouth; Thames-stro-jt, Oamaru. Works: Star Tannery, Oakleys Creok, Whau, und Point Chovalier. ANTED, Persons requiring Building Materials »o call at, or Bond their orders to, the AuoKland Timber Company's New Mill, opposite tho Gas-works, whoro they can pur eha'o the boat materials at Lowest Prices. Tho largest stock of seaaosod Timber in tho Colony, and the most extensive and portoct plant of the best and latest M.ohinory. Rverythlrg in tho wood-working line dono on the premises with tho utmost despatch. Firewood, 4s tho load of 40 oubo feet. ANTED KNOWN, that Oarlaw and Co. havo on h&nd a Largo and Well- Seloored Stock of Timber, Shingles, Houso Blooks, Posts, Kails, and Palings, We recoive orders for all kinds of JJoinera' Work, Mouldings, &o. Timber by the cargo forwarded to any port torn our Coast Mills. SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, Cuatom-houßß street West. aI^¥d"KNOWN, that E. Carr and Son have to hand Builfling Timber in Kauri and Whito Pine, Shlnglee, Houso Blocks, Palings, Posts. Rails, and Firewood in their Yard, Custom-house-streot West, opposite end of Hobson-stroet. N.B.—The increasing demand for White Pino h«s Induced them to arrange for a constant snpplyj WANTED~KNOWN, that Great Ad ditions havo been made to the already well-assorted Stock of New Goods at C. W. Goodeon's, 111, Queen-street, evory artiolo being of rccont Importation and offerofl .it prices suited to the times Tea, Coffee, and Dessert Services: Parian, Glass, and Chinaware; n lec tro plated Goods; the Peepo'-Day Alarm-, at 15s, again iv stock; Letter, Blotting, Brown, and Cap Paper: Acoount and Pass Books with Almanao for 1881.—Note tho address f.Opposite Tonka's Mart. ANTED KNOWN—That Samuel Whito has Opened a Yard near Brito mart Hotel, Cußtom-HonßO-street, for the tale of Posts, Rails, Palings, Coal, Firowood, &c. Ail kinds o Fencing done by contract. Wire, Paling, Corruga'ed Iron, Ornamcutol Fences, All kinds of Gates flxod. Post* supplied ready bored and morticed. Rails dressed on the ground. All at very lowest price?.—Address, Sam. White Custom-Houso-Btreet, opposite Brito-art Hotel, ANTED KNOWN, that J. Mobbi. son, Asphaltor, has Removed to ta.it Now Yard Custom-Houso-streot West, 'oetweer Hobson and Nelson-streets. Asphalting at tended to on the shortest notice. Also, a Larg< stock ot Firowood. out and uncut; wholoeak and retail. WANTED KNOWN, for sale verj cheap, light, well-built buggy ; Wag gonottcs on tho Victorian niodol, quickly con vortiblo from an elegant waggonetLo to a Ugh Express WasgOD, and fitted with lamps am brako. Those are the most useful vehicles ye introduced.—Apply to Mr Ball, Coach Painter Wakefleld-street, or the builder, K. Harvie, nex Queen's Head Hotel, Upper Queen-street. WANTED to Sell, at the City Tot Mart:—Finest Tea, 2s 8d per lb; Fitu Rich Teas, 2s per lb'; Sugar, id. 4ia, and 5d pc lo ; Jains, 6}d per tin ; Soap, 3d per bar; Pickles 9d por bottle; Wax Candien. Is per lb; Spern Candles, lOd; 25 bags Oaimeal (warranted fresl ground), 3s 6d per big; Peaches, Is, or 3 tins fo 2s 6d; Marmalade. Bd. per tin; Knglish Sa"« Cd per bottlo; Tomato Sauce, 8d per bottle Blacking Brushes, 2f fid per sot; Scrubbin Brashes, from lOd each; Dandelion Coffee an Chicory, Is per t'n; Ling K.'sh, Bacon an Hams. Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Sec. &c—Rew Ciiy Tea Mart, Victoria and Albert street Auckland. (&\O BOOTMAKERS.—Wanted a goc R- Hana at sewn work.— D. Fort, Bhortlani I ftaret,



c ( Wanted. WANTED, Everybody to notice the difference In Tenders for Fire Urigado :— Phillips, 02a 3d: Coombes, 703 ad;• AlWinKory fills. Draw your own conclusion. Comment is noedlees. \\T ANTED KNOWN, that D. Goldie v T Is prepared to sell all kinds of Building and. other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokes, Felloes, Iron-Barfc and Bine-Gum Shafts, Blocks, Palings and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albort-Btreet, near Dock, at the lowest cash prices. The timber, being under cover, ia better than that purchased else whore* OUNG MAN, 21, strong, and not afraid of work, wants employment of any kind; small wages.—Address "A.G.,* Dun Office. (Jazette Id Bankruptcy. IN THE StfPKEME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1870," and of " Tho Debtors and Creditors Act Amendment Act, 1878," and of "The Debtors and Creditors Act Amendment Act, 1879." and of tho Uatik juptcy of Angus Nioolson, of Auck land, Contractor, a Debtor. Notico is hereby given that at a Mooting of tho Creditors of tlic said Angus Nicholson, held this day in tho Buildings of the Supreme Court house, Auckland, at the hour of 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, Thomas MaciFarlane, of Auckland, Certificated AcoounUnt in Bankruptcy, was elected Creditors' Trustoa : and the said Thomas Macifurlano has intimated to tho Registrar, in writing, his acceptance of tho said office. . Dated at Auckland this 13th day of September, 1880< 11. WILLIAMSON, Deputy Keffistrar. Angus Nioolson, Debtor in person. IN THE SUPREME COUKT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of tho " Debters and Creditors Act, 1876," and of tho Amendments thereto, and of the Bankruptcy of Jamhb WiiitloCK, of Newton, Carpenter, a debtor. Notico Is hereby given that at a meeting of tho creditors of the said James Whitlock, of Newton, hold this day in the Buildings of the Supremo Court Houbc, Auokland, at the hour of 12 o'olook noon, Thomas Macffarlano of Auck land, Oeitilloaied Accountant in Bankruptcy, Was elected Creditors' Trustee, and tho said Thomas Macffiulano has intimated to the Roiilßtrar in writing his acceptance of the said Trußteoßhip. Dated at Auokland this 13th day of September IRBO V. WILLIAMSON, Deputy Registrar. .Tajiks WHUIrtCK, Debtor in person. TN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW A ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In tho matter of "The Debtors aad Creditors Act, 1870," and of " The Debtors and Creditors Act Amendment Act. 1878, and of " tho Debtors and Crodltora Aot Amendment Act, 1879." and of the Bank ruptcy of. Gkobqb Ddnnkt, of Auokland Agent, a Debtor. Notice Is hereby given that a general meeting of tho Creditors of ths said George Dunnet will be held in tho Buildings of the Supreme Court on MONDAY, tho 20th day of September, 1880, at tho hour of 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to re ceive my report and to .rant tho said Dobtor an order of discharge undor the provisions of the said Aote. Dated at Auckland thla 13th day of September, 18S°" THO. M-CFFARLA.NE, Trußtee. Rtjssbll & Dbvorb, Solicitors for the said Bankrupt, Shortland-Btreet, Auckland. Liost and Found. LOST, near Newmarket, a Beagle Pup. —Finder will be rowardod on returning tho same to Mr B. Jackson's, Rcmneia. JOST, this afternoon, a Gold Locket with _J Photo.—Finder will bo re warded on return tng tame to this olilce. ___ LOST, yesterday, lour£l Notes, between Newton and tho Wbau — Kinder will ro oeivo £1 reward on returning same to ii. McKonna, Tailor, Pitt-street. Tenders. mo BUILDERS. Tenders will bo received until i o'clock of FRIDAY, tho 17th inst., lor tho Krection ot a Dwelling-houso on tho Mount Roskill Road. PIaMtttM7OffICO'HKNRYG.WADK. Architect. No. 25, Queen-street. mo C A It P E N T E It S. Tenders will bo reoelvoi until noon of SATURDAY next, September 18, for Buildlnga Cottage in Nelson-street. Planßatmy °mC°-HENRY G.WADK, Architect. No. 25, Quoen-atrect. m O BUILDERS. Tenders will bo rccoived until Noon of WED NESDAY, September 22nd, for tne Erection and CompUtionof a Villa Residenoo at Cheltenham, North Shore. EDWARD BARTLKY, Architect, m~O BUILDERS, Tenders will bo received until Noon of the 22nd lust., for tbe erection of a Villa Residence inKrahklinßoad. R> _ KALS fc SON> Architect. mO BUILDERS. Tenders will be received up to 12 o'clock on FRIDAY, the 17th instant, for tho Erection of a Shop and Dwelling House in Vlctoria-atreet. Plans, &0., at our offloes, Qaeen-streot. EDW. MAHONEY & SON, Architects rjjT~O Ii U I L D E R S. Tenders will bo received until noon of THURSDAY. 16th lnßtant. for the Erection of a Shop, Bakehouse, &c, on the PonßOnby Road. Plans, &c., to be seen at No. 10, South British Insuranoo Chambers, Qoeen-stwot. EDMUND BELL. Architect. m O B U ILDERS. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until noon ot SATURDAY, the 18th instant, for tho Erection of a Family Residence at Kemueru. Plans at my office, Queen-street. P. HERAPATH, Architect. mOBUIL D E R S, Tonders will berecolved. by the undersigned until Noon of FRIDAY, September 17th, for the Erection of a Residence at Mount Koskill. P. HEBAPATH. Architect. m O BUILDERS. Tenders -wiUba rcoelved up to Noon on MON DAY, tho 27th instant, for tho Krection of Office Premises at Napier for the N.Z. Loan and Mer cantile Agency Company. . Plans, &c., at our Offices. EDWARD MAHONEY & RON, Architects. mENDERS Required for Ploughing 3500 _I_ Aero* at Matamata for Mr J. O. Firth. —Conditions may be seen at tho ;Wharf Mills, Auokland, or at the houso of Mr Dibble, Mata mata, who will show tho land. Tendon for not 1688 than 500 aoros will bo recolvod by Mr J. C. Firth, Auckland, not later than October 6,1889. A UOKLAND GAS COMPANY ___ (LIMITED). ', TENDERS FOR SHARES. The Directors of the Auckland Gas Company (Limited) invite Tenders for the Purchase of )ne Hundred Shares in the Company. Tenders to be delivered on or beforo FRIDAY, : September 17, at noon, addressed to the Directors 1 of the Auokland Gas Company (Limited), No. 3, 1 Insurance Buildings, Queen-street, whoro copies ■ of the last report and balance sheet and further 1 information may be obtained. Tho tenders may be for any number of Bharos. 1 All shares allotted under tliis tender will be 1 placed on the Register of Shareholders, and lave a Certificate granted free of all transfer I charges, and be entitled to tho Dividend for tho full half-year ending 3lßt December next. : By order of tho Board of Directors. i E. B. PARSONS, Secretary. I Auckland, September 8,1880. > .... = 1 OKOGRAMME OF SPORTS TO BE HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH THIS ! AUCKLAND AGIUCLTUKAL AND PABTO -1 RAL ASSOCIATION'S CATTLE SHOW, • On the Ellerslie Raceeourso on November 9,1880 3 ______ J Birthday Handicap, 100, 2,'Q, and 300 Yards. —Ist Prize, £15: 2nd Prize, £8; 3rd Prize, £1. ilO Yards Handicap. — let Pristo, Valuable f Timopiece; 2nd Prize, £1. - 120 YabLs Maiden Race.—lst Prize, £3; 2nd Prize, £1. t One Mile Handicap.— Ist Prizo, £6: 2nd Prize, 1 £i. . t Boys' Race under 1G (100 Yards)—lst Prize, 30s ; 2nd Prize, 103. t Two Mile Walking.— Ist Prize, £G; 2nd £2. ROBERT E. ELLIS, a Socretary. c r !; TCT O. 3 COMPANY BAND. t A GRAND VARIETY CONCERT AND ), BALL j Will be held in the § LORNE-STREET Hi!,!. d ON FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, 17th Instant ■ s Under thopstronage of Major Morrow a> and tho Mayor of Parnell. _ Conoart Tickets, Is; ConcerUnd Ball, 2s and3a id Refreshments will ba provided at a reason _- able rate. J. WEBBER, SewetaryS



Public Notices. "PUBLIC NOTIFICATION, Crown Lands Ofllco, Aucklaad, 7th September, 1880. The undorslgned Lands advertised to bo sole on tho 15th Instant are, by order of tho Govern ment, hereby withdrawn from sale. D. A. TOLW, Commissioner, Crown Lands. Town of Newcastle. Sections 17 and COS. Subukbs of Newcastle. Sections 101. 102,103,101.105,122,123, 127, 128 130,131,133,13 i, 135. and 138. DUBLIC NOTIFICATION, Crown Lands Office, Auckland, September V, IiSO. The undermentioned Lands, advertised to be offered for sale on the loth instant, are, by ordoi of tho Governinei.t, hereby Withdrawn from Sale< D. A. TOLB, Commissioner of Crown Lande. Town op Hasapiti, Lots 75, 76 and 19» pUBLIO NOTIFICATION. Crown Lands Office, Auckland, September 13,1880. I hereby DOtify that a Sale of Town, Suburban, and Rural Landß, in the localities mentioned in tho following Schedule, will be held at thif Office on tho 15th instant at the hour of 11 o'clock in tho forenoon. D. A. TOLB, Commissioner of Cio?rn Landß, SCHEDULE. Village of Waiotnio .. .. 38 Sections Suburbs' of Waiomio .. .. 6 <jd. TownofKamo .. .. ..It do. Town of Mercer .. .. ~ 22 do. Suburbs of Mercer.. .. ..13 do. Village of To Awamutu.. .. 20 do. Town oC Cambridge Most .. 26 do. Town of Kihikihi 11 do. Town of Hamilton East.. .. 7 00. Town of Hamilton West .. 2 do. Pariah of Otau i do. Parish of Opaheke - ..1 do. THOROUGH OF PAR NELL. The Parnell Borough Council haviDg adopted the following By-laws with amendments, notice H hereby given that a Spec'-al Moating will be held at the Parnoll Borough Council offices on THURSDAY, September 23,1880, at 8 p.m, to confirm thorn. Br-LAw No. 2. To License Vehicles, Haokney Carriages, and Boroush Stage Coaches to ply for pas- Eongers or hire in the Borough. By-Law No. 3. To License Carts, &c, to remove Nfghtsoil In the Borough. By-Law No. i. To License Pedlars and Hawkers to trade in the Borough. S. REYNOLDS, Town Clerk. August 31st, 1880. TTNIVERSITY OF NEW ZEALAND. The Rev D. Bruce, Delegate of tho Chanoallor of the University, will admit Mr Robert Henry Rattray, 8.A., to tho Dogroa of Bachelor of Laws, on FRIDAY, the 17th inst., at 2,30 p.m., in tho Hall of tho Auckland College and Gminmir School. Graduates, Matriculated Students of tho University, and all interested in Higher Educa tion are invited to attend. A UUKLAND COLLEGE AND GKAM _3I mar school. Tho Fourth Quarter, 1880, will commence on TU_dDAY,thesth October, when th<s Treasurer will attend to receive fees. JOHN JAMEP, Secretary. ■jSisSOLUTION OF PARTNERS-IP. Notice is hereby given that the Partnership hitherto existing between the undersigned as Boot and £h6o Manufacturers, under the nama or etjis of J.& W. Wi'kins.has thi*day.been Dis solved by mutual consent. Mr Joseph Henry Wllkins will in future carry on the same business ou his own account, and will discharge all Debts owing by the late firm, and receive all moneys due to iho same. Auckland, New Zealand, 13th day of Sep tember, 1880. JOSEPH H. WILKINS. WALTON SCOI'T WILKINS. Witness—Benjamin Tanner, Accountant. /~)UR WAREHOUSE AND STORES WILL BE CLOSED On WEDNESDAY NEXT, 15th September. l. d. nathan. & co. "A uckland and te awamutu _3_ RAILWAY. TO SHIPPERS OF GOODS FOR WAIPA RIVBR. All Goods for Waipa River should be sent on Tuesdays only, before 3 p.m., to Auckland Goody Shed. A. V. MACDONALD, District Manager. September 9,1880. Auckland railways. -—j_ n On and after MONDAY, September 13tk, 1880, a Pasiencter Carriage will be attached U a Goods Train that loaves Auckland for Mercei at 9.30 a.m., pioking up and eetting down pas Benson This Train being for the convenience of tht Gcods and Cattle Traffic, arrivals and depac tores at stations are not published. Intend ing Travellers will require to asoertaii any particulars from the nearest dtatlonmaster A, V. MACOONALD, Distriot Manager. A UCKLAttD HOR'I'IUULTUR&I J\_ SOCIETY. The Spring Exhibition will bo hold at Ellerslli on November 9. in conjunction with the Agrl cultural Society's Show, instead of in Aucklani on 'Novembei' 19, as at first notified. T. F. CHEKSEMAN, Hon. Secretary. Q T IS P H Si N fc SPRING SHIPMENT OF ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL BOOTS AND SHOES Has arrived, containing the Latest Fashior and Newest Goods in tho Trade. These ai now on Sale at Cheaper Prices than sue articles have ever before been offered to th public TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN PRICKS Tremendous Reductions in Prices !j At F, STEPHENS', 136, Quebn-streei three pairs of boots fob the fobm.e price of two ! Tremendous Reductions in Pricks: Tremendous Reductions in Pbicbb ! notice to heads of families Respecting the Chilflren's Foot. Stephens' eno'mous Stock of Boots and Shoe selected and bought at a great reduction fro: the Best Makers, offers an opportunity seldo: met with of fitting up a family with this lndl pensablo article of dally wear. The importam of keeping children's foot warm and dry oanm be over-estimated, and at Stephens' you can no get three pairs of boots for the usual price of tw ONLY THE BUST GOODS IN STOCK. YANKRE BOOTS.—A Frflsh Shipment Yankee Boots from Children's size to Maids and 2, 20 per cent. Cheaper than last. F.f. having completed his improvements i vites the Ladies of Auckland to Inspect i Stock. mo A R « I V .3 PKB 'LAPWING,' 50 Tons PRIME OAMARU POTATOE G. S. J~A~~K I N S, Custom-house btbbet. TjiHREN FRIED T>EO! PHCENIX BREWERY ' (Winneub of Second Pkize for Albs ai Poktbe at thb* Sydney ___ibitiok), Beg to draw attention to their Winter " Bre\ BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER. . Hitherto their Stock has been shortof requi] inonts, owing to inadequate accommodation. Tho Completion of tho NEW PREMISES h afforded Ample Facilities for keeping pacew: a rapidly increasing Trade, and they now hs i in Stock some Thousands op Dozrn Both Albs, &0., of the usual unsubpassed quau ij! ready for Immediate Use L. PHIL_IPS, ; Lo^er Quwn-Btrw



Public Notices. »rfr»^ 171 O R HOKIAHGA. *™^K^ The 8.8. 'KOWENA' 1 WUI leave Onehunga Wharf TOMOBRO'W (Wednesday), September 15th, nt 12 noon. For freight ana passage, apply to A.McGBBGOR. , Manager. 1 Or, A. BARNES, i Cnohungo. i^iNEIIUNGA PUBLIC SCHOOL. Parcntn and Guar-iansof Gliildron are horeby notified that the Commltteo of the Onehunga District School hat adopted the Compuisorv Clauses of tho Education Act, 1877. and the . Biimn are cow in forco within the School DißtriCt# C. C. FLEMING. • Secretary, , • Ttr o T _I c B# AH Debts duo to tho Kstate of M. H. Kenlng. Jato of Onehunga. must bo paid on or beforj . September 30, 1880, to Bernard Leyl, Theatre Buildings, Victoria-street,or they will be placed ' in tho hands o£ a solicitor. vr O T I C E. The Lootura Co be delivered by His Worship October next. September 30,1880. Municipal Notice. piTY OF AUCKLAND. ■WATERWORKS AMENDED BY-LAWS. Notice is hereby given that the. Amendoil Waterworks By-laws made by the City Council of Auckland, on the 13th day of September, 1880, . under and In pursuance of powers conveyed by tho " Municipal Corporations Act, 1876,"wi1l be 1 Conflrmod on iho Hth day of Ootober, 1880. 1 X,. A. Jrllllillro, t Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Office, . September 11th, 1880. Jti'uneral Notice. T OVAL GOOD INTENT LODGE. ._* Members aro requested to /J* meet in iho Lodge-room, oad- A <hj? if fellows' Hall, Cook-atreet, on m&fflSk A Wkdnesday Aptebnoon, 15th JMk&MM September, at 3.30, to follow.the M€^Hremains of our late Brother. jMIW/^III William Cook Rookley. Mem _£fßß»#wK_bers of other Lodges invited to Wi^SSirfr attend. Costume: Black Scarfs jjjgggM&ak end White Gloveß. , By order of the N.G. ____________ i Personal. _ WILL «. PEAK, late of QueenVße. doubt, call and see Mrs Pollock. Quoen • Btreet.—G. Godkin. Conversazione. | UCKL AND INSTITUTE. 1 CONVEESAZIONE To be held in the Museum Buildings, Princes-sthket, ON THURBDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, September 16th ajtd 18th. 1 physical department. . Reoent Advaiioes in PhotOKraphy, with experi mental Illustrations..Mr J. MAmnr.F.G.B. Inductive Eleotrloity. experiments withGcissler tubes, X lectrlcal Aurora, &c.-Mr J. A. Pond K rfl£TelSSI.TMrH.B.IIOE«ai»a /., Mr Siieath ' MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT. Screw-cutting Lathe, with spiral, elliptic, eooen ; trio, aiuf geonietrio apparatus..Mr Jas. Mul™Portable" Gas-making Machine..Mr :, G. J. Warner ,_ T „„___„ ' ;■* BIOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. _ Groups of Birds and Animalß, lately stuffed for , the Museum by Mr A. Reiscneic.Mr 1. cy ;. Pr«ctio«lillustrations of the Art of Taxidermy- Skeleton o™ Stately added to the[Museum Pefies of Crania of different races,pr HONBSMAS Collection of New Zealand Beetles, American and Polynesian Butterflies and Moths, «0... CoUectionTo'f New Zealand and Bxotio Ferns.. Mrs HKTI.S.Y, Mr H. Dobik , In tho Library. Gray's Genera of Birds, Reeves ConchologlaJconica. andolhor Illustrated WorKB on Natural History. / SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS. Collection of Geodotiosl and Trigonometrical. Survey Instruments, Helioatat, &c,..Mr S. Percy Smith , " . Selection of Chemical Apparatus, Balanoes, too. Spectroscopes, Tbermo-electriopUe.Goriometer -;I Electric and Galvanic Batteries, Induction Colic, Telephones, Microphones, _o. Refracting and Reflecting Telosoopeß..POßTßß and Co , Mr C. H. Street, Mr T. Oheksb- MAN, Mr STEVENSON ' Miscrosoopes, under the direction of Dr. PrjK ciias, Mr E. Bartlky, Mr G. H.BRAOBHAW and othors. MISCELLANEOUS. Exhibition of Sketches-Mr ALBltf Maktibt, Views of othor Lands, illustrated by Photo graphs, Stereoscopes, Graphoscopes, «0... Mr Meal Heath, F.a.S. - ■ - Exhibition of Rare Coins and Medals..Mr 1U C. JBARBTOW. To conclude on Bach Evening with an - ■'. EXHIBITION Olf SCENES WITH THE OXY- = - _aui_x HyuROGKN LIGHT. , Ist, on Thursday Evening—Scenes in North India, described ty Bishop Cowik ; Laniseapes in North Wales, with description by Mr J. • Martin, F.G.S. 2nd, Saturday Evening—Chrom»ttp Expert ■ ments, Views in the Kooky Mountains. Mr J. <; • ' Martin. Selections of Music during: thk Evenings. ■; . i ■ I Doors open at 7.30. Carriages may be ordered fOAd°m Pis™on, 2s. Tickets admitting on both 3 evenings—price 3s—may be obtained of Messrs " Chaoman, Walte, Upton, and Champtaloup ana Cooper. - , - . Board and Residence. BOA.KD.AND RESIDENCE.—TwoSu. perlor Bedrooms, use of Sitting-room with PianoT suitable for married couple or Single gontlemeo. Kew minutes' walk from Foatj . c office. Terms, modirate.—AddreßS, Jflint, i; Star Offloo. d _ _____ — ; ;• -i ■ - n0 V ERN O X BROWWE EOTEL \JT HOBSON-STRBKT! 5 Board and Lodging _._-SCs per week ..% (olnKlo room)-25b , : >. - Auctions. _^__ "' . . ; TO-MORROW, , H j At 11 o'Clock. h BANANAS! BANANAS! BANANAS I te Ex ' Southern Cross,1 from Fiji. 1 L. W. EATON n XTTTILL sell by auction, at" his Mart to- YV morrow (Wednesday), at 11 o'clock, . ■ B 500 Bunches Bananas 4 f 10 Bags Coconnutß SCaßesPinos^ TU-MORKOW. . • . \ MAIZE! MAIZEI MAIZE! >s. Ex ' Southern Cross,' from J?i]i. - m £ B. TONKS & CO. °? W7ILL Sell To-morrow (Wcdaesday) at W llo'oloclr, o. 110 BAGS MAJZB. . , E. TONKS.] [B. O. CABK P' TO-MORROW. TRADE SALE .n- ■ . liß OF ™ riROCISRIES, OILMEN'S STORES, * ; VESTAS, WHITING, DRIED S> APPLES, WASHING SODA, TiJA, \ WHITE STARCE, LOBSTERS, -- &c See. &c. •' '■"■' 3., B. XONICS & CO. Auctionecw. B. TONKS.J [R. C. CABB. AT AN EARLY DATE. AMERICAN ORGANS. AMERICAN ORGANS. > PIANOS, BY NEWFELD. Ith B> TONKS & co ,_. XXTILL Sell, by atiction, at an etirlf TT .: date, -ED U AMERICAN OEGANS.7 to X7. stops, ; . i ty. 6GKRMANP__NO3,byNewroId. 1., ;' Jfow on view. it, (Continued on Fourtb. Pafeo.