LONDON, October 30. Arrived: ShipTrevelyan, froniLvttelton, July. THE EASTERN DIFFICULTY. LONDON, October 15. Considerable suspicion exists concern ing the good faith of tho Porto. The ambassa dors of the Powers have addressed a de mand to the Sultan requiring to bo supplied with the instructions giacn to] Rizti Pasha, the commander of the Turkish forces in .Albania, concerning the surrender of Dulcigno to Montenegro. EKINFORCEMENT OF THE RUSSIAN SQUADRON. October 12.

Russia has dispatched several vessels of -war to reinforce her lleot in tho Mediter ranean, which forms part of tho combined uaval squadron. Despite tho apparent submission of tho Porte, much anxiety is felt concerning tho settlement of the Eastern dilliculty. The announcement of tho determination of cho Eastern crisis has boon followed by im mediate negotiations on the Biibject of Turkish bonds.. The Porto has promptly entered into arrangements with the creditors, and terms that are regarded as favourable to the bondholders have been offered and accepted. Tho settlement of the Eastern difficulty hns relieved the British Cabinet of very onerous duties, and Mr Gladstone and several of his colleagues have taken advan tage of tho respite afforded, and loft London for relaxation iv various parts of the country. It is probable that the Premier and other leading members of the Ministry will be banqucttcd, in order to elicit from them nn explanation and defence of their policy, especially with regard to tho Eastern question. THE AGITATION IN IRELAND. London, October 14. Tho disaffection iv Ireland continues to increase, and apprehensions aro felt- that serious disturbances will before long occur. In the West, particularly, secret meetings and the uao of threatening language arc so frequent that it hns been resolved forthwith to dispatch additional troops to that part of the country in order to quell any breaches of the peace which may be attempted. RESIGNATION OF CARDINAL NINA. ROME, October 13. Cardinal Nine, Pontifical Secretary of State, who has lately been suffering from ill-health, h«8 now been obliged to resign his position on that account. AFFAIRS IN BURMAH. CALCUTTA, October 12, Tho latest intelligence from Burmah •tends to modify the reports received yester •day regarding tho intentions of tbo Bur <x_x.ae troops collected on the British frontier. The nppearance of theso troops first led the Indian Government to suppose that an attack ou tho frontier garrison was intended; but it is now explained that tho troops were gathered there lor the purpose of suppressing dacoity robberies, which have lately assumed alarming dimensions. Fears are entertained tbat some trouble Way result to the Indian Government from tho abortive rebellion in Butmnti in June last, Prince Mjoung Oke, who, with a con siderable following, rebelled against King Thecbau, and made an uusuccessful attack on the Royal troops ; afterwards crossed tho frontier, and took refugo on British terri tory. King Thcebau sent a messenger to the Indian Government, demanding Mjouug Oke's extradition ; but the request was not acceded te, and it is now reported that the King intend* to claim from the Indian Go vernment an indemnity on account of the rebellion.

AUSTRALIAN.

THE CUP. MELBOURNE, Monday. The weather is unsettled, and it is feared It may be wet to-morrow for tho Cup. THE BORDER DUTIES. _ A conference of delegates of the Auatra lian colonies on tho Border Duties nnd Chinese questions will commence its sitting here on the 25th inst.

DOMAIN BOARD.

The monthly meeting of tho Domain Board was held this morning, there being present:—Messrs Mittord (chairman), Rob inson, Evans, Barnes, Jenkins, and Mac ffarlane.

Railway Culvert.—The Cbairman re ported that he had interviewed the Railway Manager upon the state of the railway culvert, and that the gentleman had pro mised to look to it. Nothing, however, had yet been done in the way of repair. _ Ranger's Report.—The Ranger's peri odical report of operations was presented and read.

The pruning in the Domain.—Tho following letter was read.—" To tho members of the Domain Board, —Gentlemen, the Committee of the Society of Arts have hoard many complaints of the wholesale destruction of trees, many of which were objects of beauty, that has been going on for some time past in the Domain. While they do notpretend to knowledge or experi ence onwhich anjaccurate judgment could be based, they may, perhaps, express the hope on both rosthetic and economic grounds —that this destruction will not exceed what is absolutely necessary. On the former ground, lest it may seem to countenance tbat vandalism which, iv many cases, will sacrifice natural beauties to merely conventional ideas; a course which all true lovers of art would deeply deplore to see pursued in Now Zealand; at present so rich in beauties that are specially cha'acteristic of the country. On the latter ground they think that as the Domain is pablic property the desires of any large section of the people, so far as apparently reasonable and just, should not be dis regarded. They would, therefore, respect fully suggest that all present points of beauty may be preserved and further denu dation avoided so far as can be done con sistently with tho ultimate attainment of the highest degree of excellence in the dis position of the Governor. We are, gentle men, —Yours, &c, (Signed on behalf of tho Committee).—Samuel Edgek, Chairman. October 19th." ;

The Chairman : They don't pretend to know anything about it, Thoy have only hoard it.

Mr Barnes : They have only seen tho current reports in the papers, which Mr J. B. Russell seem 3 very strong upon. I don't see how it can be discussed.

The Chairman .- We all know tbe quarter from whence thiß has arisen, and there is no uso to mention names. I had intended to make a statement upon this matter for tho information of Boards in consequence of what ha 3 been said and written in the papers re lative to tho clearing and pruning which has been going on in the Domain. Tho Board would doubtless like to hear what has actually been done in the matter, and the reasons for so doing. It is very re markable that although abuse has been liberally employed, and even buffoonery resorted to, to bring the matter into con tempt, no ono has yet shown in what res pect the treatment complained ot is wrong, or suggested any propor course to adopt. With regard to the trees surrounding the ponds, of which there has been some talk, I may state that wc had planted there two large willows forming a clump of beauty. The largest one was last winter found to havo died tn the roots. The shape and ap pearance of the other was so totally des troyed by the absence of its companion, and it was rendered bo liable to injury by wind when deprived of its usual support, that it waa deemed advisable to trim it, in order to let it form a fresh hiad. The willow ia a quick growing tree, and no long time will elapse before it shows a very different ap pearance. Close to the pond there was an alder and an arauearia, and in another an alder and a Norfolk pine growing close together; a3 these are all trees which require a wide space to develope their beauties it became evident that two of them would have to givo way to the others. The attention of p committee of the Board was last year drawn to the fact, and it was de termined that the arauearia and the pine should be sacrificed for the benelit of the other two. Tho aider was in each instauce spared, as it is one of the most beautiful ot our English trees, and because, besides those at tho ponds, there aro but three others in the whole grounds—of araucanas and Norfolka there arc many. The pruning of the oaks has been commented on. In that caso I sought advice from those who, I had reason to believe, had some knowledge on the subject and who had had experience of it in the old country, and I acted on their opinion. It is my firm conviction that the proper course has been pursued to pro duce trees suited to the locality in which they grow, that is having a stem from 12 to 20 feet high, according to circumstances, giving space for recreation, and having an umbrageous head to afford shelter from the sun's rays. That is the kind of tree I have usually seen in an English gentleman's pleasure-grounds, and such I hope and be lieve the treatment pursued is calculated to produce. There is one oak tree, aud as far as I can see, one out Jof at least a hundred, which has been subjected to more pruning than was necessary. The ranger Was called away to another part of the grounds, and during his temporary absence the mischief waa done. It was not, how>

ever, permanently injured, but it haa served as a peg on which to bang a vast amount of ' sarcasm. With regard to the undergrowth, visitors to tho Domain aro at present nearly altogether confined to the walks. It was my wish to extend the ground available for t recreation by clearing away the flax and - toitoi from a portion of ground behind the • Society's gardens, a work which was com l nieuccd some seven or eight years ago, but , not continued ; were it now finished I be | lieve if would be a great boon to the public. I may add that thero iB iv tho nursery a largo number of native aud other plants which will be ready for transplanting next season, but space must first be made for them. I may state that the ranger himself has prepared a report upou the matter. He has been extensively engaged both in Scotland and this country in planting: and if you think it necessary to have his report read, 1 it can bo done. A wish having been expressed to have it, the Secretary then read the followiug :— On Saturday I wuß requested by several gentlemen—members ot tho Aucklaud land Domain Board—to state my reasons for pruning the deciduous trees, mostly oaks, in tlio Domain. Thoro are many methods of pruning, but all arc subservient to the purposes for which the trees aro intended to let the tree assume its natural shape. All that man can do is to assist it to form a powerful truuk and ample spreading branches. But when trees arc plauteu in clumps and belts they must be treated in a different manner. Thoso around tho cricket ground arc plauted in belt, I presume, to all'ord shade and shelter. Tho object in pruning thoso trees was to givo a clear opou space underneath, cutting away all the lower brauches, so as to allow a greater How of sap iuto the upper part of the tree, thus enabling their heads to brunch out more vigorously, aud form shade mid shelter whioh is so much required. The trees arc planted so closely together that it would bo impossible to form them into specimens. In a few years their brunches would meet and spoil each other. To commeucc, then, to prune tho hoavy limbs would bo to create large wounds which would heal with diffi culty, leaviug, when healed, largo ugly protuberances, not forgetting tho loss of wood, which would have been sent into tlio tree proper. Whilo writing this I have before mo plants of some of the finest public and private parks iv Europe, aud mostly all of the deciduous trees show tho pruning up for over oue fourth of their cutire height. This pruning must bo done while the trees aro young. The rule which is observed (quoting from one of tho bret authors iv Britaiti on arboriculture, viz., Sang) is tho proportion of their top should bo gradually diminished year by year uutil about the 20th year— when it should occupy a third part of the height of the tree. That is, if the tree bo 30 feet high, tho top should bo 10 feot. I have beeu pursuing this system for over two yoars. Many of tho trees havo been pruned as high as intended. Timber trees are not what are required for tho situation. I also with to mako a few remarks upon the manner in which the work has been executed. It is uot as well done as I would have wished, tho reason being that I have only one man to assist me in performing the manifold works that the Board has on hand. There is auother man, but all his time is taken up in keeping the walks and paths in order. Often work has to bo slurred over, or imperfectly douo, for want of suffi cient labour. It is only within the last two months the Board has had prison labour. There is one other charge made of vandalism at tho ponds. There a few trees were planted that were evidently intended for specimens. Unfortunately they were planted too close, and wore spoiling each other. After a fow cousultations by members of the Board, it was decided to cut down those that arc away. If the public would only wait for a few months they could better judge of the work. With reference to cutting out native trees, abont two months ago, I received orders to cut out all the cutty-grass, toitoi, and flax iv a certain portion of the Domain. I did so. After it had been cut I wanted to burn it, for if the dry ddbris had been left upon the ground the risks of tiro would havo been great during tho dry weather. I chose a good day to collect into heaps and burn, but during the afternoon the wind arose, and near ono of tho fires, two nativo trees (bircbes) unfortunately got a littlo scorched. I immediately discontinued the burning. Theso two arc the only native trees that have been cut down or damaged. As to the wholesale destruction of nativo trees by ono correspondent to the press, I am at a loss to know whore he saw them. In concluding these remarks, I would humbly suggest that tho members of the Board would go over the ground with me, together with representatives of tho press, as a good deal has been instilled into the public mind which is uutrue. —I remain, &c„ Wm. Goldie. The following letter from the ranger was also read:—

To the Chairman, Auckland Domain Board :—Sir, —There has been a good deal of discussion of late in tho press with reference to the proper system of pruning deciduous trees, principally oaks. I would like to make a few remarks upon the subject, beginning by asking the question whether any of our Auckland gentlemen recollect, when walking in any of the old parka at home, seeing the many large and stately trees running up with straight stems, 30, 40 and 50 feet without a branch, then throwing out large limbs—that would in themselves make a moderate sized tree. These attain a further altitude of from 50 to 60 feet—thus making a tree of over 100 feet in height. Trees of the above description are to be found all over Europe. But more especially in the parka of the British nobility. In fact the five old trees are the principal attraction, the pride and the glory of the park and its owners. It is Generally in those trees that the rooks build their nests ; chose trees generally consist of oaks, elms, beech,'}&c., but the oak is the ona that i 3 mostly spoken ot and written about. It may not be uninteresting to meution some of tho ancient oaks that are the most celebrated. One of tree in Dennington Park, the King's Oak, was 50 feet high before even a bough or knot appeared. The Queen's Oak was a3 straight as a line for 40 feet and then divided into two immense arms. And Chaucer's Oak, said to have beon planted by the poet, though inferior to the royal ones, was still a moat stately tree. In Holt Forest (Hampshire), there was an oak which at seven feot from the ground was 34 teet in circumference. Dr. Plott mentions an oak at Norbury which was of the enormons circumference of 45 feet. Da niory's Oak in Dorsetshire was one of the largest that mention is made of; its cir-. cumference was 68 feet. I could enumerate many more, would space admit, lo be able to produce trees of the above descrip tion there are two methods: the first is to plaat all the different varieties of trees (conifers and deciduous) closo together. After growing for several seasons they com mence to draw each other up, each oue striving for the mastery, making it a struggle for existence, only the upper branches boing able to exist. Tne lower branches decay and fall off. After being allowed thus to grow for some time, the forester commences by thin ning out the birca first, which is sold to the broom-makers for making birch brooms. Next tbe young pines—these are sold for railway sleepers and pit wood ; aud soon until the oaks only remain, each a monarch iv itself—of ten named individually. This system of growing trees would not su it a public park ; the dense vegetation overhead would never be allowed. It would be im possible for tho public to walk amongst the trees for some years. Anyone who has tried to get through a young plantation at Home will understand the diiliculty. The second method of producing such trees is by pruning. The rule which is observed is to always pruno up about two-thirds of the height of the tree uutil the required height for the stem is attained ; then allowing the tree to branch out and form a head (of course certain circumstances cause doviatiou from thi3 rule). The best time to prune is when the trees are young. The reasons for that aro, the wounds that are created heal sooner; there is not so much loss of wood to the tree as when the limbs arc large—caus ing the sap which these limbs would have absorbed to go tip into tbe tree proper, and not creating those ugly excres cences ou tbe trunk of the tree; also the natural balance between foliase and root, which to a certain extent is disturbed. It takes nature less time to restore ; in a young tree a few months are required ; in ' a large tree it sometimes takes years. Now, I shall relate a few ideas which I have gained during my colonial experience in tree growing, especially the oak. If they are planted or sown on average good soil, and a moderate amount of attention be bestowed upon them the first few years, they grow much quicker here than at home, nnd any wounds which are made by pruning heal faster, and are not so liable to canker. (In many instances in the old country I have used a composition to prevent the wet from causing canker, a practice not re quired in this climate.) After pruning they recover the natural balance between foliage and root quicker, which io a moat impor tant consideration, and arc moro prone to send out vigorous lateral shoots; those shoots should all be taken away. I have seen wound 3 three inches in diameter heal over in one year ;of course it sometimes takes longer. They also head out much quicker. In submitting the above to your notice, want of space compels me to

.' omit all matters, which I consider detail but would like to draw your attention to tho decision of an important Society lately formed in Auckland, viz., tho Auckland Art Society. They have condemned the system of pruning park trees, as hitherto practised. If they have a new system superior to the old, they ought to give it birth. As far as I can understand at present their system is simply to leave everything to nature. There is no doubt that nature cannot bo dono without; but science can improve and assist nature iv fuliiling its many .important duties —so long as you do not interfere with any of nature's fundamental laws. In conclusion, I would suggest thnt a committee be formed of all members of the Board to fully investigate the whole subject.—lnm, &c, Win. Goldie, Ranger. The members spoko in turn, each one ex pressed his opinion that Mr Goldie was au efficient ollicer, and that tho pruning had been done satisfactorily, while tho Domain generally had been grcutly improved. — Tho Chairman remarked that the agitation proceeded from another quartor—from a former member whose knowledge of forests did not extend boyond New Zealand, who seldom visited tho Domain, and whoso ntteudauco at Board I meetings had been vory irregular in deed.—Mr Barns comlirmed the state ments.—lt was suggested tbat perhaps tho gentleman referred had inspired the articles in tho "Herald." Mr Macffarlane thoroupon said that the gentleman did not write for that paper. —Mr Barnes: Thero might havo boon a littlo rubbiug of tho tablo, though.—Evou- , tually it was agreed to let the matter drop. Sundry.—Tho Chairman was deputed to see about tho repairs of tho Stanloy-streot entranco to tho Domain, nnd to apply to the Government for a grant of money.—lt wns agreed to metal the Newmarket entrance, aud the Secretary was allowed a month's leave of absence.

TELEGRAMS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NAPIER, this day. For tho past moith tbo births havo been '52; deaths, 10 ; marriage certificates issued, 5. Tho Customs revenue was £3,236 Ms 6d. ♦ Iter united press association.] CHRISTCHURCH, this day. The privileges of tho Metropolitan Agri cultural Show wero Bold on Saturday, uud realised £313. Special tests show that under tho present railway rates Canterbury coal has no chance to compete successfully with Newcastle coal. At the Canterbury Jockey Club meeting ! ou Saturday the removal of iho disqualifi cation ou McDouald nud mare Blue Bell by the DuncdiuClub was endorsed by tho new Club, and racing rules were adopted. The Waitaugi, which sailed on Saturday, is the first wool ship of the season. She took 1650 bales of wool. The vital statistics for Octobor show births 211, marriages 35, aud deaths 31.

TIMARU, this day. The correct risks on the Mechanics Institute tiro were : South British, £800, partly reinsured; Transatlantic, £750; London, Liverpool, anil Globe, £SSO. No clue has yet been obtained to the origin. The Customs revenuo for October was £1,5()G, being nn increase of £340 over tbo corresponding month of last year. DUNEDIN, this day. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Christie, the notorious horsc-stealcr, on being arrested on Saturday for larceny at Naseby, attempted suicide by opening a vein iv his arm. At the City Court to-day he received 12 months. NOMINATED IMMIGRATION. Mr Rolleston, in a letter to Mr Brown, M.H.R., says the Government is unable to accept any more applications for nominated immigrants at present. OAMAKU, this day. DEAD RODY FOUND. The body of a mau has beeu found near Otekaike station. Tho body is in a state of decay, having probably lain exposed two or three months* It is aupposod to bo that of Edward Linton, who has boen missing some time. When last seen he was wander ing in search of rabbits. Tho Customs revenue at Oamaru during the month of October amounted to £370 5s lOd. GREYMOUTH, this day. Tho return from tho top plates of tbo Golden Fleece extended at Recfton for the last week is 37Sozs of amalgam. The battery was stopped twelve hours during the week. INVERCARGILL, this day. Vital statistics for Octobor:—Births, 52 • marriages, 8 ; deaths, 10. j

Fiji News.

Six cases of measles are under treatment at

Levuka.

Mr Griffiths, of the Fiji "Times," is erecting a new office. The labour ship Stanley was expected at Levuka from the Solomons, a full ship. Leave was granted by the Supreme Court to realise on mortgage on the estate of the lato H. Luks, of Viti Levu. The whole month's fruit supply to Sydney is a total loss through tho breaking down of the s.s. Gunga. The collective amount of the loss is estimated at from £900 to £1,000.

The Roman Catholic Mission at Levuka have lodged a claim to the foreshore abutt ing on their property. The " Argus" considers the Vagabond's lecture at Levuka a failure, and " slates " him unmercifully. The following are the slationsof Wesleyan missionaries at tho Islands during the ensuing year :—Bnu, F. Langham, (chair man of the district); Navuloa.and District Institution, L. Fison, M.A. ; Ovalau, A. J. Webb ; Loma Lomaand Lakeba, J. Leggoe, and one to be sent; Viwa, W. W. Lindsay ; Kewa, J. D. Jory; Cakaudrove, W. E. Bromilow ; Bua, A. J. Small ; Kadavu, F. J. Watsford.

The rehearing of land claims commenced on the 20th inst. before tho Governor and Executive.

The planting of kava is advocated as a profitable business.

Cricket Matches.

EDEN CO. V. ONEHUNGA,

The former club, an amalgamation of tbe Epsom C.C. and the Remuera C.C, played its first match on Saturday, nnd as will bo seen by the subjoined scores succeeded in gaining a victory over its opponents. Eden CO—Hesketh, bowled Brennan, 1; Tonks, bowled Paton, 12; Marsden, bowled Paton, 1 ; Burtt, caught Beavers, 3 ; Choesman, bowled Paton, 0; Dufaur, caught Mahoney, 8; Buckland, bowled Brennan, 2 ; Whewell, bowled Brennan, 6 ; Tonks, not out, 8; A. Aitkin, bowled Paton, 1; Nolan, run out, 3; extras, _.— total, 49. , , Onehunga C.C. — Donovan, bowled Buckland, 5; Brennan, bowled Buckland, 0; Brennan, bowled Buckland, 0 ; Paton, bowled Buckland, 2 ; Beaver, bowled Buck, land, 0; Brennan, bowlod Tonks, 5; Daly, caught Burtt, 8 ; Wall, run out, 5 ; Brown, causrbt Tonks, 2 ; Mahoney, run out, 1; Eastwood, not out, 0; extras, 4.—total, 32.

AUCKLAND UNITED C.C. V. OTAHUHU C.C.

Owing to the accident on the railway lino the United team did not reach Otahuhu till after 4 o'clock. Play was at once commenced, Otahuhu going to tho wickets. They made a miserable show against the bowling of tho two Lankhnms, and wore all out for 16. The United had reached 35 for 3 wickets when time was called. Tho following is the full score :— Otahuhu C.C.—D. McClcnnan, bowled Lankhara, jun., 2 ; Martin, caught Ivens, 0; ti. Porch, bowled Lankham, sen., 0; W. Porch, bowled Lankham, jun., 4; F. Porch, bowled Lankham, sen., 0; C. Bow den, not out, G ; Wilmot, bowled Lankham, iun 1; Martin, run out. 0; McClennan, caught Lankhara, sen., 0; A. Martin, log before-wickct, bowled Lankham, jun., 0 ; Sewill, caught Lankham, sen.,o; extras, 3 : total 16. Auckland United C.C—lvens, caught N. Porch, 0; Testro. bowled F. Porch, 13 ; C. MacCormick, oowled F. Porch, 7; Lankham, sen., not out, 11 ; extras, 4; total for 3 wickets, 35.

Mining News.

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day.

Moanatairi Gold Mining Company. —Mr Comer, the mine manager, haa forwarded to the directors, through Mr F. A, White, the following:—Tunnel level, Nonpareil cross-cut. In driving west, tho leader is much split up, and in rising from

cast Bide of cross-cut tho leader is eight inches thick, shewing colours of gold, and Worth half-an-ounce per ton. When this section of the mino is further prospected aud opened up it will prove renumcrativc. . Morning Star Dkive.—A band of clay has disturbed the leader ; stills shews gold. As there Is a considerable amount of prospecting going on, the Golden Age rise will be suspended for a few weeks, 150 feet level. No. 2 leader has opened out to a strong reef, 4ft. thiick, as driven on last, promising-looking stone. Tho crosi cutjis still going through a good class of country, General crushing looking rather poor, but there is uo chauge iv appearance of slopes. Point Russell Section.—Driving and sloping is being carried on. Stui! of low grade.

THE AUCKLAND E\£NING STAK, MONDAY. NOVEMBER I



Wanted. WANTED KNOWN, Dampier's New Grand i-urgo Advertisement will bo found in tho 3rd column on tho Ith pago. ANTED, a strong Boy.—G. Leahy Bock Iron Works. WANT /ED, a smart, respectable Boy to assist In Bar.—Apply this olllco. WANTED, two strom: Boys, at Peter Blrly's, Wt-koilold-atroot. WANTED, a smart Boy.—MissJHaincs, Tobacconist, Quoon-strcßt. ANTED, a tidy Girl for Hotel; must havo a knowledge of cooking.—Apply G. S. H. Drimner, Nowmarkot. WANTED, Apprentices to the Dress making; also, an Improver. — Mrs f Jenkins, Pitt-streot, noxt Wosloyun Church. WANTED, by a Milliner who is accus tomed to tho sales, a Situation. Can give good references.—Addresa "Froneh," STAR Olllco. W "ANTED, Apprentices.—Mrs Fargio, Dross and Mantle Maker, Grey-street, liorr I'itt-Blroot. W- : AI<T KD, _ irst-class Wood Turners. Apply at Auckland Timber Company's Works, Custom-hiiiisu-Hli-uut West. WANTED, one or two Apprentices lo the Dressmaking.-Misa Wcl'a, East stroot, Nuwton. ANTED, to lluy 100 tons ol good Titreo Wood.-Apply Robort Spook Parnell Road. Nowmarkot. ANTED, a strong Youth to deliver parcels —A. Llnabury and Co. W™ ANTEb~KNOWN, If you want the latest nows, patronise the Uvkninii Staii'h. -peolmeu—Daniplor la selling Men's and Boy's Summer Helmuts ut la Oi ouch. -pmid the news. WANTED, v Situation by a married Man, as Shophoi d or Ploughman, oapablo of orectlng wlro fenecß, &c—Address,"l.M.," Stah Olllco. _ ____________ VIi^ANTRD, a Htrong Second-hand Xx- TT press Van. Prico, about £15.—Address, " Van." _TAit Olllco. WANTED, for Pousouby Musical Com petition,a fow moro numcs.bolh Ladli a and Gontlemen; alto, a few for Reciting.—W. C, Dennoi. AMTED KNOWN, that Bamuol CoDmbos has Jimt Oponeil up his Stock of Summor Clothing, which will bo Hold Cheap, for Caßh-— City Clothing Mart, 92 Quoen-Btreot. W~ ANTED KNOWN.—Mrs J. WlTitc^ Dressmaker, etc. (recently from moac faahionablo house in Nottingham), will W'nir, upon Ladlaa at tholr Residenoca on receipt of lotter.—Addrosa : Brighton, ParnoU. ANTED, in a family of two, .-• roipoctablo Gonoral Sorvant: must be a good cook and laundress.—Apply on Monday or Tuesday, botwoen 10|uud 12, to Mra. Poitor, "Avocu," Jormyii strnot. Ileferoncoaroquii-od. W ANTED, a competent Housemaiil ; malt bo ablo to wait at tublo.—Apply STA't OlllCQ. WANTED, one or two quiet youn-,' Men as Boardors in a private family, near town; terma modorato.—Apply to Mra Peak, Symonds-Btrcot, ono door above Mr Wendol'f. ANTED KNOWN, 500 Men's and Youths' Fashionablo Hats. Bought a lot, to bo sold at 2s Cd, worth 7b Gd, at Coo-turns', 92, Queon-streot. ANTED KtiOWN, 1 am Belllnc -100 Gallon Iron Tanks at lowest rates; a'ao bost Ti-troe and other Firowood at low rate* for cash. Beat Houso Bay Coal! always on hand. —J. Craig, Fort-stroet. TnTED KNOWN, that D. Goldie Is prepared to sen lid kinds ot Building and other Timber, Including Hardwood, -pokes, Folloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum shafts, Block.-. Pallnx- and -hinglea, at hit Yards, Lower Albert-Btreet, near Dock, at tho lowost cush pricea T_o Umber, beiag nadar cover, ia botWi than that yurehaaod eliawhoro. WANTED KNOWN, 300 Men's and Boys' Cloth Caps, at li,- a lot worth :ii 6d, nt COOMBS. 92, Qneon-atreet. WANTED, all the Ladies with t-ood Fignrea to call at Dunne „ Hall's anil got properly llttod In Juckots of tho Latent Parisian Stylo, of oar own importation. WANTED, tho Painters and others of Anckland to know they can obtain n Suporior Paint Oil, euluibln for any purpoao, nt 3a 8d per gallon: also. Kauri OU at 3a 3d per gallon. Bring yonr own vessola.—Atkinson Se Co., Paint, Oil. und Varnish Works, Froeman's Bay, Auckland^ riTANTED, Purchasers for Children's v V Sookß from 2Jd; Ladics'-toeklngs.f rom 3d pair. Largest stock of low-priced lloiiery in town. Panama Hsti, 2a 3d cacti, extended list, too column 3, pago _.— J. Green, Victorla- Btroet. V\T ANTED KNOW N. To all w Want of Monkv.—L. H Non mcgcß is prepared to advance the sumo on personal or any othor security, ropayablo by Weokly Inßtalments.—Note tho addross: 105, Queen-stroat. oppoaito tho Savings' Bank. ANTED KNOWN,Mrs Lucy, Straw Hat and Bonnet Manufacturer, doslros to inform hor customers) and patrons that alio haa a splendid assorted stook of Ladies' and Gentleman's Straw Hats and Bonnets ; also an assortment of Rays' and Children's do. Latest fashion guarantcod. Threo doors below Albort streot. in Vlctorla-atraot. WANTED, all tho past (those who have been) and present Members of tho Pioneer Lodgo, No. 1,1.0. G.T., lo mrot In tho Temperance Hull. Albert-street, on WEDNES DAY, the 3rd of November. Present monitors. 7.30; past members. 8 o'clock. Business of importance—J. T. B. Dines, becreUry. WANTED KNOWN—That Samuel White has Opened a Yard near Brito mart Hotel, Castom-Hoase-street, for the Bale of Posta, Rails, Palings, Coal. Firewood, &c. AU kinds o Fencing cono by contract. Wire, Paling, Corrugated Iron, Ornameutal Fences. All klnda of Gates fixed. Poati suppUed ready borod and morticed. Rails draseed on tho ground. AU at very lowest prices.—Addrosa, Bam. White Custom-House-stroet, opposite Brlto-nart Hotel. WANTED, North Shoro Excursionists to call at Mrs Foster's Luncheon Rooms (Two doors from the Flagstaff Hotol), whoro they oan be accommodated with Tea and Coffco at any hour. Every attention paid to tho com fort of Visitors, chops and Steaks. Straw berries during tho BBason. Apartments to Lot. Private Board and Rosldance. Torms modorato. Picnio Parlies sup»-Uod at twelve hours notico. WANTRD KNOWN—AIes and Stout, best Dunodin and Nslson brands bottled by Bindon and Co.; also, Winea and Spirits. Urat quality; Ales and Stout, 10a per doz. (quarts); 6s P»r doz. (pints).—Bindon & Co., High-street and Vulcan Lane. ANT«D KNOWN, Just Opened a Largo Lot of Gents' Straw Hat 3. from Cd, at Coombbs' City Clothing Mart, 92, Quoon street. \A7ANTED KNOWN, that E. Carr V. *_d Son have to hand Building Timber in Kauri and White Pine, Shingles, Houao Blooks, Palings, Posta. Rails, and Firewood in their Yard, Custom-house-streot West, oppo3ito end of Hobson-stroet. N.B.—The increasing demand for White Pins has induced them to arrange for a constant supply. WANTED KNOWN, You Can Get a Good Pair of Sox for Cd, at OOOMBE3', ! 92 Queen-Btreet. ANTED KNOWN, that the remain inn: small Btook of Initial Stamps, in 5 beautiful types, are olFered to clear out at half price, viz. Is, with all requlsttei for stamping paper and envelopes; Ruled Note-paper at lOd per 5 quires, and Envelopes at 2d per packot, aro still being largely sold; Table Cutlory. just arrived, especially cheap—Knivos and Forks from 7s per doren; tho Boas Pni-zles are fast dlsapperring—a few more loft. Am advised por "City of Now York' of tho dospatch, by the b.b. 'Somersetshire' and 'Durham,' of the Climax Daters, Automatons, and Monogram Stamps, with a great variety of the latest novel ties of the season, whioh will now shortly be to hand.—lll, Quean-street. WANTED KNOWN.-Superior Ac commodation for one or two gontlemen. —Cook-street West, House lately occupied by Dr. Alckln. WANTED KNOWN—Mrs. Matthews, Juvenllo Clothier, Hewln's Buildings, Wollesley-atreet, ia prepared to mako to ordor Boys' Suits from Ss lid to 10s. You can alao bring your own gooda to bo mado np in any style, and at a few hours' notioe. WANTED KNOWN, Just Opened up a Splendid Lot of Youthß' Regatta Shirts, all aew Patterns, at Coombes' City Clothing Mart, 92 Queen-atreet. WANTED KNOWN, that the Cheapest Houso in Town for good Boota and Bhoos of aU sorts and sizes is the Choap Boot Shop, corner of Quoen-stroet and Markot En trance. Come one, como all. No credit to pay for. Large Btock. Must soil. W~ ANTED KNOWN.—We are Deliver ing in tho City, for cash only :—Best Titreo Firewood, 12s per ton; Ditto, cut In blooks, 13s per ton; Waikato Coal (best houae), 22a per ton; Taupiri Coal (beat houso), 23a por I ton.—W. &G. Winstone, Custom-house-street j East and Weat. WANTED KNOWN.—I am delivering in the City, for cash only belt Ti-tree Firewood at 12a por ton, cut in blocks 13a per ton, sold In large or small quantity. Order pun ctually attended to. —Q. Tlsdale, corner of Wyndham and Hobion Btrcata. WANTED KNOWN.—To bring the celebrated Worthcim Treadlo Machines into more gonoral use, we are now SelUns them at from Fivo Pounds and upwards.—Hallenstoin Hros. & Co., New Zealand Clothing Factory, Queen-street, Auckland; and at Albert-street, Thames. WANTED KNOWN, that J. MOEEI bon, Asphalter, has Removed to hin Now Yard Custom-Houae-str. et West, between Hobaon and Nelson-streets. Asphalting at tended to on the shortest notice. Also, a Largo stock of Firewood, cut and uncut; wholesale and retail. WANTED, uraers ior Trousers to measure, 13s Cd: Trousers and Vest. 255; Suit, £ss. Marvellous valuo at PhilUpß'3 1 MBit, 170, Queen-street.



; Wanted. — i WANTED KNOWN.—Ladies are in vited to Inspect my Stock of Millinery, Sec, beforo purchasing:—Untriramod Hats, lOu; Trimmed Hats, Is lid; silk-trimmed, 6s Od; Trimmed Bonnets, 93 Oi; Underclothing, Baby linen, Ribbon, &c, at low prices.—Mrs White head. Millinor. Nowton. ANTED KNOWN, that tho under signed aro Cash Purchasers ot Hides, Sheepskins, Wool, Tallow, _c.,athighest market rates.—Gaur-ctt Bros., Tanners, Wo Mer chants, Wholesale and Retail Boot Manu facturers, Wakellold-strect, Auokland; naiting- Btreot, Napier; Gladstone Road, Gisborne; Devon-Street, New Plymouth; Thamci-street, Oamaru. Workß: Star Tannery, Oakley's Creek Whau and Point Chevalier. WANTED KNOWN, that Carlaw and Co. havo on hand a Largo and Woll- Solectod StooK of Timber, Shinglos, Houso Blocks, Pouts, Italia, and Mings, We receive ordera for aU kinds ot jjoinors Work, Mouldings, Seo. Timbor by the cargo forvvardod to any port from our Coast Mills. SAWMILL AND TIMBER YARD, Customhouse street Weat ANTED KNOWN.—The Boas Puzzle hRB threo games combined in one box— pricojls; Ladies' and Gonts'lFasbionable Scarves, from Is; tho Ladles' Indispongnblo, from 's Gd; Poekot Knives nnd Button Hooks, from Od; Elegant Curvor Sots, in caro .from 12s to 1003; Bibles, from Is Od; Pass and Poekot Books, irom Id; Gold-plated Albort Chains (warranted to stand add), from 5s Od; K.V. and S., from Is; Filigree Silver Jewellery; tho Artist's Co'our Box, Is Oi Blotting Pads; Gold, Silver, Jot, Pearl Fancy bolitarea, Studs and Lookots, from lid; Letter-copying and Manifold Ordor Books ; llarmonloums, Is; Concortinas; Broad Knivos, Is 3d Gents-Whito Linen Shirts Tablo Knivos, from 03 Oil per dozon; Wax Dolls, Is; Nickel Penoils and Pens; Tumblers and Wines, cut glass, from 9d each. Porcelain Flowers and Vases, Playing Cards, Lottor Balances, Polos! Silvor Forks and Spoons, Waltham aud Gonova Watohos, Froneh und Auioricau Clocks und Alarms ; andu Host of Uaoful and Ornamental Goods too numerous to mention, at prices suited to this timo of depression, at C. W. UOOD-ONS STORE, 111. (jueon-stroet. London Olllco, 58, St. Mary Axo. ANTElX—Wanted to Sell : 12 case Salt Cod-fish, only (Id lb; Picton Bloaters, 10 for Od ; Candles, 9d lb ; Jams, Bd and 7d ; Harper Twelvotrooi' Washing Powder, (id dozen; Light Bluo, Ud lb; Lemon Peel, Is Oil lb; Salmon, i)d; SaUd Oil, 8d ; Castor Oil, 7d ; Wine Glasses, 5s dozen; Tumblers, fl*- Water Bottles, la 3d; Jugs, in set; Plates, 2Jd to Od : Peanuts, 121ba for 3a ; Mandarins, Id dozon ; Orangos, Is and la 3d dozen; Whito aud Gold Cups and Sauoors. (luted, lis dozon; lot of Largo Pictures, Is eaoh. 3 for 2h Ud ; Noto-paner. fiqufrofor IOd; U1«8H Butter Dishes, 2s and 2s Ud; Yellow PIo Dishes, from Sid to Is Od; Toilet Hots, HsOd: Chambers, 2h Od; China Dolls'Hoads, from lid tola; China Dolls, Id to 13s; Whybrowl'onular Kolian, 7d bottlo; Epsom Salts, Id dozon packots; Tacks, 2d poekot, In Cd dozen; Iron Spoons, lil each, 7 for Cd; Tin Plates, only 3d; Uirgo Tart Tina, 1 for Od. 0 for 1b: Preserved Ginger, 33 Gd jar; Thick Wlro Nails, lilba for 3s, 10a per 1121-b; Canary Pipes, Id eaoh; Kits, (id to 1b each ; Brown Teapots, 1b 3d to 2s u'd :• C_to_ Boot Lacea, 3d por dozon; Spirits of Ammonia, Cd por bottlo; Canterbury Potatoes (spor bas of 13 owt. in each.—H. WATTS top.of Groy and Pitt Btroot-. T" oIIOOTMAKKUS.—Wanted, n Good repairer.—Apply at tho Big Boot, Upper Qucon-l trcot. Boara ana Kesidence. BOARD and Residenco for 8 or 10 Men of qulot habits, op-iosilo Railway Station. Newmarket, ut tlio Rullwuy Boarding Houso, NowHiarkot. 1 PARTIAL HOARD AND RESIDENCE In a quiet family; nn chlldron. Near Clioral Hall.—Al. H., ~T_it Olllco. (1 OOD Board and Residence in .?. pleasant ~K -md healthy locality, at 20a par -week. Boarders can have all the comforts of a home. Can |bo accommodated with single or Doublo beds.—Apply to Johu Rooke, Edgar House, Wynyura utroot. C*l O V E X in O R BROW-i E HOTEL JT HOBSON-STREET Board and l-dglng 20a per week (uin-lo room) _2Js To Le.. TO LET, a Six-roomed Cottage ; pleasant viow, wator laid on, register grates. Largo allotmont—ll. J. Riordan, Nelson-stroot, neer Cook-strcot.__ nflO LET, a Three-roomed Cottage, four J. minutea walk from Quccn-atroct (furnished or unfurnished); nooa tlow of harbour. Torma moderate.-Mrs Canlll. Ploasant Viow, opposite Mr Sheohana. Lowor Chapol street. fflO LET, at Parnoll. House of six rooms ; I good position ; vary convenient and com fortiblo: ront moderate.—Apply B. Tanner, Agent, 71, Qucin-Btreat. TTT LET, In Grafton Road, the Rcsi donco of Mr John Andcnon, containing eight rooms; gas and wator laid on; orna mental and kitchen garden ; maguiflcont viow of harbour.—Apply on tho promlßoa. T O LET, New House, four rooms, scul lery, eta, 2000 gallon cistern : Mount ltos kill Road.-Apply Morloy und Whito, Eden Torraco. TO LET, Two Shops, tor a term, in Lower Queen-street—Apply J. B. Mor peth. No^O^lnsujian^oJJuJMin^: m O B A X 15 R ST To Let, in tho rising township of To Awa mutu, Waikato, a flrst-class Furnace, Ovon, and Bakehouse doing a good bakery businoss.— apply to Puffus and Dick, To Awamutu, or Messrs U D. Nathan and Co.. Auckland. f/*tt) LET, a House in Seafield View; " ront low.—Apply at Bonnott's Drapery Warohonso, noxt but ono to Thoatro Royal, QucoD-Btreot TO LET. Residence, 11 rooms and ont homrs; about IJ acroi rmrdon,|„o.; situa ted in Now North Road, near Mount Eden. Ront, £00 per annum.—D. F. Evans, Eatato Ag'nt, 71, (Juoon-streot, TT.O BE LET or Sold, a Butcher's Shop in I a fir-t class position, and doing a gcod business.—Apply. "B. A," Star Oflico. FT! OLE T : HOUSK, 8 room", in Ponsonby, near tho beach. Only 18a par week. Ho _B_, 6 rooms, Wynyard-streot. Only Ha per wcok. House, 8 rooma, Giry-strect. 21s per wook. House, 7 rooma, in Parnoll, near Dr. Wright's. Hous*. 0 rooms, and about IJ aores (wator fron tago), at Bella Vißta, Ponaonby. Only £30 por annum. Full particulars from D. F. '"_ VAN S, Estate Agen-t, 71. Que-m-stroot, oppoilte Bank ot New Zealand "VTORTII SHORE.—To Let, during the jLI Melbourno Exhibition, a Nine-roomed Honso, nicely furnished; in a good position.— Apply R. and R. Duder, House and Land Agents. For Sale. FOR SALE, cheap, a Very Light and Elegant Waggonette, nearly now.—Apply by lotter, "F.G.." Box 7S, Post-oflloo. OR SALE, at Bella Vista, Ponsonby, Houbo of 0 rooms, &c, and about li acres, with largo wator frontago. Thin property could be greatly improvod at a small outlay, and is now offered for salo at the low price of £185, on yon* oasy terma.—D. F. Evaim, EBtato Agont, 71, Quoon-Btreet. BfiOß SALE, in Edinburgh-street, New s' ton, a Two-storoyed Hou»o of 1 rooms, with largo yard, atabies, aud ahod, and a first class well of water. Allotmont, 33 x 100. Prico low, and torms will bo arrangod to suit pur chaser.— Apply toCooplaudfcCo., Queen-street. FOR Sale, on easy terms, in the Karanga hape Ro&d, a Six-roomed Houao; water laid on, und every convenience. _Lao, a Fivo roomod Houbo.—Apply to Messrs Carbines and Lueher. Quean-street. BJIOK SALE, three or four Building fO Sites of one aero each, at Mount Kden. 'Bua passes every hour.—S. Viokors, 6, Insur ance Buildings. FIRST-CLASS GOVERNMEN - LAND on Doforred Payments, Papurona blook. —Call at Walker's Kaipara Hotel, Helensville, for information and guidance. B7IOR SALE Handsome Villa Residence ; as Bix rooms, woll flniahod and fitted with many convenioncea; stable, etc; corner lot about 2 aorea, consisting of splendid young orchard, garden, etc.; situated in Ponsonby, near tho w_tor. This proporty must bo sold at once, as the owner Is leaving Auckland, and is offered as a ilrstclaaa investment in this rising suburb.—D. F. "Evans, Eatute Agont, 71, Queen- Btreet. p_ ACRES Volcanic Land, fenced, cleared, O and having thereon a good Residence, and situated near Mount Eden Valloy Road, for sale for £100.—Apply to F. G. Ewington. THREE First-class Archery Bows for Sale (two gonts'one lady's), 30- tho lot.—H' Fuller, Luburnam Cottage, foot of Groy-street. Kf O 1 f II C O T E. Several Choice Allotment") for sale. Half acre Corner Allotment, fronting two wide roada, suitable for busines3 purposes. Very cheap; eusy terms. H. ASHTON & SON, 8, New Zealand Insuranco Buildings. ?n O R SALE. Seven Building Allotment 3 with frontages to Mount Eden Road and Epsom Road for sale to suit purchasers.—Apply to John Batgeb, 93 Quoen-3treet. Pv rt IS A L E, In that rising suburb Ponsonby, and else where :— Gentleman's Residences, at from £1000 Villa Residences, at from £350 Cottages, at from £125 Farma, largo and small, improved and otherwise Alao: Building Allotment in Grace-street, 100 x 125, for £150. Wallace-street, 150 x 100, for £210. Bhoolmn-atreot, 00 x 100, for £55. Carlton and Purk Roads, 10* per foot. Milfovd-stioet, 121 x 150, for £110. Wood-stroot, 33 xIOO, for £27. Williams-street. 33 - 132, for £30. Oxford-streot, 33 x 100, with old cottago thoreon. for £125. D. If. KVANS, Estate Agent, 71, Queon-streot, Oppoaito Bank N.Z. TT* O R KALE, CHOICE BUILDINGALLO-ivIENTS Belgrov- Estate, Situated in I EDEN TERRACE, SUBURBS OF AUCKLAND. Plan at Morley _ Wliito's. i For particulars apply to i CHRISTOPHER BAILEY, - Mount Eden Road.



____" Pablio Notioesi GO TO BATH to Roth's Pnblio Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths, Victoria-street East. Charge, ONE SHILLING. Open aU week days from 7 a,m. to . 0 p.m., and Sunday Mornings from 6 IIU 10 _m. Tho Bath-rooms are all private, and sup plied with overy convenience, Turkish towels, loan and hair bn_hos, combo, respirators, soap, &o ,Seloot bath-rooms (private) for Ladies every day, at all hours, with fomalo attendance, Onb Shilling. Please note tho addresßi—Viotoria streot East, above tho Greyhound Hotol, and noxt tho Cheap Bedding and Furniture Mart Auckland C^ALL and See me '! I Cau Give You J Threo Pairs of Youths' German Thread Sox, for 2s Gd: splendid valuo. — Samuel Coomhes, City Clothing Mart, 02 Queen-street. ir-fT-Orfe SADIES' AND WjAJVJyJ GIRLS" STRAW HATH (Ncw.nnd tho Fashion), la.—J. Cocgravo and Co LARGEST SHOW-ROOM in town for FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BED DING, is at T. Sc H. Cooke's 07 Queen-Btreet. WARDROBES, Chests of Drawers, Waßhstands, and Toilet Tables of ohoica Mottled Kauri, on salo at T. & H. Cooke's, 07, Quoon-atroot. BREATHER BEDS, Kapok Down Beds, JT Pulu Bods, and all kinds of Mattrassos, Pttlllasßos, Bolsters, and Pillows for Salo at T, aud 11. Cooke's, 07, Quccn-streot. O INLY ESTABLISH MENT in Aucklaud employing Steam Powor in the Manu facture of Furnituro is T. & H. Cooko's. 07, Quoen-Btreot. PERAMBULATORS.atReduced Prices, on salo at T. Se H. Cookk's, 67, Queen scree t. ITtIVE Per Cent. Discount allowed to . Cash Pnrcliasorj at T. Sr, H. Cookk's FuniHuro and Carpot Wurohouso 07, Quoeu- Btl-CCt. YOUR FUTURE FORK TOLD 1 Scud dato and placo o£ birth, piece of hnlr, and seven twopenny stumps, to Professor __, Post Olllco, Christchurch. Tt)J OTICE.—AII Jewellery left in Mr IN Goodwin's cbargo can bo received at Mr Shaw's, Jeweller, cornor of Market, Auckland. —C. Goodwin. TVTotico is hereby pivon, that tho under- JJ. Blgned, Donald Uobs, haß retlredjfrom the buHlno:s hitherto carried on by tho linn of McKon/.ioand Ross. The business will bo continued by Donald Hugh McKenzie, under tlio stylo of _. U. McKenzie, who will receivo all rtoota and <iic cliargu all llabdltieß in connection with the late llim. D. ROSS, Auckland, 21st day of Octobor, 1880. WITH reference to the above, it is re spectfully roqueated that all debts duo to tho lato firm bo paid forthwith. All overdue accounts not paid within two months will be handed to a Solicitor for collection. U. 11. McKonzio, Octobor 22,1880. UCKLAND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Tho f-rniNG EXHIBITION of FLOWERS, FRUITS, and VKUKTABLES, will bo hold at El.Licitßl.il" on NOVEMBICIi Bth and Oth, in conjunction with the Agricultural and Pastoral Society's -xhibition. i-chodules of Prizes can be obtained on appli cation to Uio undO'Signod at tho Museum Build ings. Prlnces-strcot, io whom, also, all Kntrl- i must bo forwarded not later than FRIDAY, November sth, T. F. CHEESEMAN, Hon. Secretary. A UCKLAND CORK FACTORY. Tho undersigned bog to state they aro now prepared to supply evory doscrjption of COKKS, viz.. Beer, Wino. Ginger Boer, Brewers' Bungs, Sec; Cliamlats' Vials, Daifys, &o. ; Ships' Fendor-s and IJfo - Buoys, Fishermen's N»t Floats. Tho abovo cut to any size required, in »ny quantity, choaper and better than the imported article.— BUTTON BROTHKttS Wholosalo and Retail Cork Manufacturers. Upper Queon-street, Auckland. VERA CLIVER 1 Master Attorney ! Tho crown pieco tenderers blundoredll! "ThoMillorand His Mon" (thatinfarnal pome 1) Ih only obtainablo by enclosing Od in Btampß to " Z.Y.X.." P. 0.. -.ucklantt. -—. pROF. FRASER will givo jgKnMfY ono of his Naw Serle3 of Popular {P^Su/ Lectures in tho Public Hall, Wai \j\ . roa South, on TUESDAY, Nov >y V ember 2nd, 1880, at 8 p.m. Books. -^f" _t»S Cartoons. Public Examinations. __^*"~ Admission: is. TO WORKING MEN : a Bargain.—soo Pairs Printed Mole Tronßers, at 7s Od (worth 103 Od), at Coomhkb', 12, Queen-street. J COSGRAVE AND CO. are now Open ing their Larno Summer Shipments. OCTOR C. EMERSON TENNENT has Removed from Grey-ntrcot to Symonds jtrect, the lato rosidenco of Ur. Young, nouns or ATTKNnANC-. 0 to 10 a.m. 1 to 2 p-m. Aad 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays-l to 2 o'clock p.m. BEFORE Making Up Your Outfit for the Melbourne Exhibition. Call and In ipoct tho Stook of American Travelling Trunks, v Coombes', 92, Quoen-strect. YXTONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Melbourne's Sol-fa Tonic Jujubes. KING & SONS Have Just Received, per 'Fernglen,' a Fresh Supply of these INVALUABLE Jujubes. So mere Bronchitis. Influenza, Whooping Congh, Asthma, Croup or Hay Fever. Used by all Vocalists, Barristors, Clorgymen, and Lecturers. Price la 6d a no KING & SONS, CHSMISTS, , QUEEN-STREET. _ ry X PIECES OF WHITE CALICO JL 4 O SHIRTING, soft and heavy, nearly 16 inches wide, id por yard.—J. Cosgrave and 30. 1 f\f_ PIECES OF GREY CALICOS XvJ'vJ' the fine Moxloan mako, 3d per -ard.—J. Cosgrave and Co. EEP YOUR HEAD COOL.-Pith Helmet Hats, from! 3s lid, at Coombes", 12, Quoen-Btreot. *_ /T\f\f\ MEN'S AND BOYS' F>,i/V-/"L/ STRAW KAT3 (New 3hapos), Is*—J. Cosgrave and Co. ■VTOTICE.— To be Sold tor Cash, Fifty LN Dozen Men'« Flax Shirts, 3s lid, worth 5s id, at Coombes', 92, Queen-street PRINCIPLE OF BUSINESS: my Busi ness Is conducted upon the Cash principle n Buying as well as In Belling, and I am thus 3nabled to give [oustamors o-ory possible ad vantage—E. Teiter, draper, Korangahapo Road. T> E M O V A L. C. WESTPFAHL begs to inform his Cus tomers that ho has Movod to those premises lately occupied by Mr Robinson, Draper, next to Mr Cosgrave. He also begs to inform them that he has Five Shipmonts of Rest French, Knglish, and German Good? c-mrir: the first two shipments to arrivo Iv the -lils-mora nnd Wanganui.' C. WESTPFAHL, BOOTMAKER AND IMPORTER. nnHE Largest and Cheapest Stock of I DRAPERY and CLOTHING in New Zealand, as well as tho Greatest Variety to ohoose from, is at J. Cosgrave and Co.'s, Queen street. ___ AUCKLAND AZURE BLUE, The Cheapest in tho Market. Cha'longe3 competition with tho best imported. It is made of the purest and best materials; ib easily and perfectly soluble; produces a most brilliant'colourl: land will nover settle in tho clothes. Sole Manufacturer: Jos. Burgess, Russell-street,GreatNorthßoad. SoleAgenta: Messrs G. W. Owen _ Co. ELEMENTARY SINGING CLASS,— John Hullah's Systom.-Mr Gordon Gooch announces the formation of No. 2 Elementary Singing Class, in School-room at rear of Supreme Court, Symonds-street, on Wednesday Evenings, at 7 o'olock till 8 o'clock. The first lesson wiU bo given on Wednesday Evening, Novombcr 3rd, at 7 p.m. Ladles and Gentlemen possessing good voices will have an opportunity ot learning the ground-work of, and ability to read at Bight fairly well, vocalmuslc, InTwo Quarters. Terms: One Guinea for 13 weekly lessons, payable In advance. Names enrolled at Auckland Music Warehouse. N.B.—A reduction in terms made alter the ilrßt quartor. £_»_- LADIES' PARASOLS at Is 9d. 4y \y \7 -J. Cosgrave and Co. WHERE'S? WHO'S WHAT'S?— Questions and Answers.—Q. Whore can I leavo an order lor a Servant from Hannaford's Auokland Registry, without going to the top of Qucon-etroet?—A. A tlio Branch Oflicc. Q. Who wid receive my Letters, re-dirotthem, nnd forward to any address?—A. I will. Q. What Central Offlce can I leavo Small Parcels at, with tho certainty of their boing delivered at any part of tho City or Suburbs ?-A. At mine. Q. Who will safely Store my Lut-gage for Is per month J-a. I will. Q. Whore can I readily Soil or Let Land or Houses?—A. At my Branch Ofllce. Q. Whero can I readily Buy or Ront ditto at low rates?—A. At my Branch Offlce. Q. Who can get me a Loan of Money on good security?--, lean. Q. Who keepß an Inquiry Book, wherein 1 can continuously rczister (wherever I might be) information for inquiring frionds?—A. I do. Q. Who is tho principal pnblic amanuensis in Auokland?—A. 1 am. Q. Who aro you ?-A. T. B. Hannaford. Q. Where s your Main Oflico ?—A. Upper Queon-streot. Q. Where's your Branch?—A. Darby-street, under Albert Hall.—T.B.Hannakokd, General Agent, Scrivener, and Collector, Ollice of tho Waita kerei West and Okahu Highway Trustees, Upper Queen and Darby streets, Auckland



Publio Notices. THORNTON SMITH, AND FIRTH'S PRICKS CURRENT <WHO__S_L_) SutvJoot to alteration without notioe. Sacks. 100's. 60*8' Crown Brand Flour & s. d. £s. d. £s. d. perton ... .. .. 13 0 0 13 10 0 11 0 0 T.S.&F. Canterbury Flour 12 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 0 Sharps, per ton .. 510 0 .. .. Bran,perton .. .. SlO 0 Fowl Wheat .. ~ 3s. Od. per bußhel. Tho above prices Inoludo saoks and bagf ; saoks and bRgB not returnable Terms: Cash Auokland. Ist November, 1880. ESTABLISHED 1860. WAITEMATA FLOUR MILL'S PRICES CURRENT <WllO__Sil_J. j Subjeot to alteration without notico. Sacks. 100's. 50's. £ B. d. & s. d. £ s. d. Flno Flour, perton 13 0 0 13 10 0 11 0 0 J. 1.. Fiom', perton 12 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 0 A. Flour, per ton 12 0 0 — — Wheat Meal .. 13 0 0 — — Sharps, per ton 5 10 0 — — Bran, per ton, .. 610 0 — — The above prlcos include sacks and bags. Sacks and bags not returnable. Cabin Biscuits, £18 por ton ; cases 2s Cd each. Also a large assortment of Fanoy Bisouits; prico list on application. TERMS: CASH. Office: Lower Queen-street, Anckland. Ist November, 1880. JOHN LAMB. CITY FLOUR MILLS AND BISCUIT MANUFACTORY. Auokland, November 1,1880. Wo beg to advise yon that our Prices from this date are a3 undor: Sacks. lOOlbg. 501bs. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. AnohorFlour.ton.. 12 0 0 12 0 0 13 0 0 Baker's Kxtra. ton.. 13 0 0 — — Sharps, per ton fl 0 0 — — Bran, por ton ..500 — — Cabin Bread, ton .. 18 0 0 — — lOOlbs. 501bs. lOOlbs. Cases .... 23 Gd 2b Sks. Is Wo are yours truly, J. BYCROFT & CO. BACHELORS' BAL.L, PONSONBY HALL. A Seloct Quadrllio Party will be held In the abovo Hall on FRIDAY, sth November, 1880. Commcnco at 8 o'clock. Tickets, _. Rofresh nionts found. L. RIDLING, M.C. AXE TAKAPUNA RACES.—Entries far the Lako Takapuna Races to be held on tho MiNovornbsr oloso ou WEDNESDAY. November 3rd. Kntranca fee, with colours, ago, and podlgreo of horses, addressed to tho Seore tary, Pest Oillce, North shore, not later than G o'clock.—Fred (J. Quick. Seoretary. "XT O T i ~C E. In ordor to close Mra Rocs' Subscription List", nil porsons having Lists or Subscriptions for Mrs Rees are respectfully requeited to send them to mo during tho present week. F. G. EWINGTON. Hon. Seo. to tho Trustees. November 1,1880. jJOnJL m E N D E R S. iSjfflEgrl?^. BARQUE 'LOCHNAGAR. **™B^^* TendersforGettlngtho'Looh na_ar" Off into Deep Water (as she now lies beached at Gisborne) will be received by ns at onco. Specification to bo adhered to may be soon at our offlo*. BROWN, CAMPBELL & CO., Agonts. _wa, "OARQUE 'GLENLORA,' ___£__*_ -O CaPTAIN SCOTLAND. irvia_____-_-_l A Sight Entry to clear this vessel will bo pawed at the Customs TO MORROW (Tuoiday), at 10 a.m. CRUICKSHANK _ CO., Agents, 10, Queon-streot, Auckland, November 1,1880. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, New North Road. TO-MORROW Evening. November 2, tho Annual Soiree will take place; afterwards a Public Medina, to be addressed by ministers and friends. Tea on table, 6.30. Tickets, Is Sd. r»*| f\ to £1,000 LENT on Building Society 3U-L\J principles, or or othor torma 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 Investme***- T»JEW TWEEDS A.HD COATINGS. JustTOpkned U?, T H. L. POSSENESKIE'S, NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS, Comprising Bliss, Wost of England, Bannock burn, and varions othor manufactures of Scotch Tweeds. New Twekds and Coatings I A targe Variety of French and German Tweoda. New Tweeds and Coatings I Worsted Coatings in all Slip los and Patterns. New Tw_eds and Coatings I Superior Meltons, Beavers, and Venetians in all shades. New Twbeds and Coatings 1 Wost of England Superfine Black and Blue. NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS I JUST OPENED OUT, AT H. L. POSSENESKIE'S, Mkuchant Tailor & Habitmakkr, Opposite the South British Insuranco Buildings. Suortland-stkem, Auckland. N.B.—A Large Variety iniFancy Vesttngs for Vilnter|wear. Special Observance: All work warranted Ha-fcl-M-de only. Tenders. TENDERS for the Erection of a School and Teacher's Dwelling at WaitAK-BEI wl'l bo recoived by the Education Board, Wyndham-street, Auckland, until noon of MON BAY, 15th November, 1880. Plans and Specification at the Office of the Board, and on -ppllcation to Mr F. Bothell, Chairman of School Committee, Waitakerei. mO CARPENTERS. Tonders will be recoived until noon of WED NESDAY, November 10, for tho Erection of a Cottage at the North Shore, Devonport. EDWARD BARTLEY, Architect. mo CARPENTERS. Tenders are required by noon of SATURDAY, November 6, for tho Erection of a Cottage. Plans, &c, ut my offloe. WM. JAS. DALTON. C.E., 39 Se 10, Ins a rone * B v tidings. mO~CARTERS AND TEAMSTERS. HTcndors aro invited for Hauling about 150,000 feet of Timbor from the wreck of tho James A. Stewart, 7 or 8 miles Wost of tho Pilot Station, to the Pilot Station, Kaipara. Tenderers to stato prico for 1000 feet. Further particulars on application to JAM ICS MoLELLAN, Custom-house-street. will be received up to 6 p.m JL on TUESDAY, November 2nd, for tho Krection of a Cottage on the Newton Road. Plans at my house, at the bottom of Newton Road.-T. H. White. Liost and Found. LOST, on Friday evening, between Prlnoes-streot and Parnell, a Gold En amelled Bracelet.—Finder will bo rewarded on bringing Bame to Mr Elmea. Colonial Bunk. LOST, on the 19th inst. a Dark Bay Cob, blind with ono eye, branded W.P. Whoso , bringeth to Joseph Skolton, Remuera, will be rewarded. EFT on Saturday night, Parcel of Gro cericß at Somerflold Sc Lack's. Uraperv. CONTINUANCE OF THE p REA_ /-IHEAP T^RAPERY Q ALE 1 MMENSE SUCCESS 1 SLAUGHTER STILL GOING ON I ! As the Whole ok the Stock must bo Cloarad boforo tho Dissolution o£ Partnorsliip, Every Article has been Marked ai a Sacrifice TVKAPERY & QLOTHING! ALL NEW GOODS I EXPRESSLY SUITED FOR TnE APPROACHING SUMMER. Call and nspect for Yourselves N.B.—No Goods ontored at Salo Prices. Al Accounts to tho end of September nma be paid forthwith, or legal proceeding will be takon, SOMERFIELD & TECK JL_ DRAPERS, CLOTHIERS, &C, 1 134 Queen-street.



Municipal Notices. riITY OF AUCKLAND. NOTICE.—The foUowing Waterworks By-law j is published in conformity with Sub-Bection 5, I Clauso 310, " Municipal Corporations Act, 1870,'' and will comic into opehation on tho twelfth day of November, 1880. P. A. PHILIP 3, Town Clerk. Town Clork'B Ofllce, November 1,1880. WATERWORKS BY-LAWS. BY-LAW ot tho COUNCIL Of tho CITY of AUCKLAND, mado In pursuance of the Municipal Corporations Act, 1876, on the 13th day of September, 1880, confirmed and sealed with tho Common Seal ot tbo CoDnoll of the said City on tho Hth dßy of Octobor, 1880. In pursuance of Seotion Throe hundred and thirty-nino, Municipal Corporations Act, One 1 thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, the Council of tho City of Auckland ordain as fol lows :- A By-law intituled tho Waterworks By-law, mado on tho fifteenth day of November, One thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, Is hereby ropealed, and the following shall be tho rates and conditions at whioh tho Corporation will supply water on allrateablo properties from thia date. EXPLANATION OF TEBMS USED. •'Ordinary Supply" shall mean only such as is required for strictly domestic uses, and the Council reserves tho right to determine in any caio what nh_ll bo considered a supply for domestic purposes. " Extraordinary Scpply " shall mean water used for any other than purposes of "ordinary Bupply," and may be charged extra accordingly. ORDINARY SUPPLY. On Properties :— 1. Rateable valuo, in torma of Rating Act, IS7O, not exceeding £1210s, 10s per annum. 2. Rateable valuo, in terms of Rating Act, 1876, exceeding £12 103, and under £100, 3 por cent, per annum. 3. Rateable value, In termß of Rating Act 1876, of £100,' and under £200, 2J- por cent, per annum. 4. Rateable value, in terms of Rating Aot 1876, of £200 and upwards, 2 per cent, per annum. 5. Stores not occupied as dwelling-houses, whero wator ia not used for manufacturing purposes, 1 per cent.; and 1 per cont. additional for dre extinf-ulahlng purposes (if roquiredl. 6. Under the head of Ordinary Supply, to Binglo tcnemontß, oonsumors oan have tholr buodUob by meter at the rate of 2b per 1000 gal lons, at a minimum of 7500 gallons per quarter. 7. Ownors of blocks of buildings desiring one meter only shall be charged manufacturers' rates and minimum. Water Closets. 8. Hotels, £2 por annum each. 9. Private establishments, £1 per annum each. Lrinalb. 10. Hotel?, £1 por annum each. 11. Privateestablishments.lOaperannumeach. Baths. 12. Hotels, flrot-class, having ten or moro bed rooms, £2 10s por annum each. 13. Hotel, second-class, having leas than ten bedrooms, £110s per annum eaoh. 11. Lodging and boarding homes having flvo or more bedrooms, £110s per annum oach. 15. Lodgin_ and boarding houses under live bedrooms, 15s per annum each. 16. Public baths BhaU bo charged at the rate of 1b 34 per 1000 gaUons. The CounoU lif Batis flod that tho chargeß and accommodation to the public warrant it, may BpeoiaUy reduce tho eh _go to water on-fine rate. 17. Dwelling houses attached to stores—ln the manner as decided by Ihe Council. EXTRAORDINARY SUPPLY. BY METEB, 18. Manufacturers, 1b 3d per 1000 gallons. 10. Supplies for motive power water engines and hydraulio lifts, Is por 1000 gallons. 20. Minimum charge,2o,ooogallonß per quarter. 21. -team engines, per horse power, par annum, £1 for oach horse power. 22. Supplies by meter and domestic (outside City)— Usual rates and 5 per cent, assessment added. 23. Hent of meters, 15 per cent, on coat, pay able halt-yearly in advance. 21. Fee for cutting off and turning on water supply. 5a each. , 25. All pipes over J inch to bo charged the difference of cost. 26. Exceptional cases for supply of piping outside of streets with mains—ln the manner as decided by the Council. 27. Temporary taps, aafper agreement with Standing Committee. 26. At stand pipes, any quantity not exceeding 100 gallons, 2s Gd. 23. Hoso for gardens or other purposes (ex cepting fire extinguishing purposes), 20a. per annum each. 30. Batchers and bakers, 25 per cent, ad ditional on ordinary domestic assessment. 31. Stables, 10a per horse for tho maximum number kept. 32. Cow, mule or a«s, 5a each. 33. Builders' permits, at per square for plaster ing orper ICoObricks, 9d. 31. For marine ateam boilers, Is per tun. 35. For Bhipping, 2a per tun. 36. Shipa of war, la per tun. 37. Application for water shall be mado to tho Water Suoply Ofllcs, and all necessary formß Bhall be obtained there. 33. Water rates shall bo payable baly-yearly In advance, and new applications for service shall bo accompanied by tho tender of a sum equal to the rate for the broken period of the current half-year, commencing threo days after the date of application ; except the payments be made two months prior to end of half-your, in whiCh case payment shall ba made to the end of the second half-year. 30. Kates by meter shaU he payable quarterly M-TISRS. 10. Any consumer using tho water shall on delivery of written notice have a meter afflred togaugo hia supply. Meters shall be fixed in such places as tho Engineer shall direct, and be charged na montionad in scale of charges, 11. Should any meter be out of repair or cease to register, or register inaccurately, the officer du'y appointed elull estimate the consumption of the average of the previous quartor charged to the consumer, who Bhall be liable to pay accordingly. 42 AU water metera must be cnclo3od in a wooden box, and tho keys of both motors and boxes duly labelled with tho name of the owner must be lodired at the oflico of Water Supply. If required by tho consumer tho box may have a glosa front. The Corporation re serves the right to affix its own lock upon meters. Plumbers. 13. Competent plumbers may be licensed to lay pipes and do any work in conneotion with water supply on payment of an annual fee of £1 Is and a dnpoßit of £5. tFvery aach plumber on receiving his license and making the necessary deposit, eball sign an aureement, binding him self to oomply with the conditions contained in the By-laws relating to him, and no person but those duly licensed Dy the Corporation shall be allowed to attach or alter any service pine, or in any other way interfere with pipes, taps, coeka, meters, or any matters or things connected with the water supply. 41. Licensed plumbers shall keep a specla day book of all Iwork done in connection with water sorvice, which book shall bo handed in to the Waterworks Ofllce on the last day of oach month, and shall be returned within threo days by the officers of tho Council. ■15. No licensed plumbers shall do any work oonnected with tho water supply without giving at least ono (1) clear day's notice thereof and receiving written authority to do such work from tho Engineer or other officer appointed by the Council. 46. Plumbers shall ba responsible for all damage done or caused by them in doing any work whatever, and through bad workmanship or inferior material, and in tho event of any such damage, bad workmanship, or neglect, they Bhall be liable to have their licenses can celled without any refund of deposit or fee. 47. All work shall be done to tho approval and satisfaction.of tho Waterworks Engineer, or other officer appointed by the Counoil, and must be passed by him beforo the water Bhall be turned on at tbe main. 48. Drawing Coekß must bo of the beßt quality and most approved description, and must be those known aa " screw down valves," and in exposed or publio places must bo enclosed with a wood or iron box under lock and key. •19. In addition to the valve cook at the junc tion of tho main in each service, a second valve cock shall be placed in a strong wooden box within the boundary ot the property, supplied at tho expense of tho consumer. 50. In ho case will tho use of Instantaneous closing tapa, valves or cocks be permitted. Gal vanized Iron piping of an approved quaUty only will be aUowed for external services and of the requisite sizes suitable to the requirements ol the tenements, as shall be determined by the Engineer, or other officer appointed by the Council.; , Repairs. 51. Any person neglecting to repair anj service pipe, meter, tap. or othor fixing used it the supply ot water, after having receivct notice from any oflioer of the Corporation, shal render himself liable to have tbe water cut oif and shall be guilty of an offence. Waste of Water. 51. Any person who causes or permits any wilful negligent or unnecessary waste or use of water to tatto place, by allowing a cistern or other vessel to overflow or tho water to ran from any tap, cock, valve, pipe, work, or engine, shall bo guilty of an offence. 53. Overflow pipes from baths will not bo per mitted unlosa supplied by meter. Water Closets. 64. Where Jtis advisable to use Ihe water to flash olo3ets,|a fnll and complete apparatus must bo provided, comprising a ball cock, a service cisterD, capable of containing 1' to 2 gallons of water when filled to within 3 inohes of tho tOD ; and two proper valves so arranged as to let down ono moa _ro on'y of water each timo the olosct is used. Every closet must ba also automatic br Beat action, and the means of com munication botweon the seat and tbe cistern valve, whether by chain or wire, must be covered. 55. No pipe shall bo allowed to 'communicate directly or indirectly with tbo basin or trap or otherwise thau with tho cistern or service box of a wator closet or soil pan, and tho same shall bo bo constructed and used as to prevent the waste or unduo coniumptton ot water, and the return of foul air and othor noisomo or impure matter into tho malui cr other plpos of the Cor poration. 50. Tho wholo work must bo approved bofore it ia tironght into uaa by tho Waterworks Engineer for tho timo being, or such other officer of the Conncil may (appoint. Kates in Abrear. 57. At the oxpiration of fourteen days from tho date ot any water rate boing duo, and after delivery of notico on the prcmisos to which such water ia laid on (excepting temporary services which may bo cut off after 21 hours' notice) it shall be competent for tho officers of tho Cor poration to cuttoff any such supply in whatever manner may be deemed advisable. Wrong or False Information. 58. Any person who sh--.1l glvetoany officer of tha Corporation false information upon any matter pertaining to water Bupply shall bo gnilty of au offence. Penalties. 59: Any poraon who Bhall violate or fail to do or observe any rules, matters, or things laid down in these By-laws, or shall do that which.



Municipal Notioea ho is not entitled or allowed to do under the authority of theso By-laws, shall be aeemettt guilty of an offence, and for oach such offenoo Bhall forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding, five pounds. i Passed and confirmed by the said Council -__. \ on the Hth day of October. One thon-. I sand eight hundred and eighty. THO3. PEACOCK, Mayor. P. A. PHILLEPB. ■ Town Cforfc (Published in compliance, lotlh Subsection, 6, Section 340, Municipal Corporations Act 1876, and brouglit into operation on the twelftH day of November, 1880./ Personal. IE PATRICK McCULLAGH does not redeem Mb Swag from tho Old Honse at Home Hotel by 7th Instant, it will be sold to pay expenses.—Laurence Cosgrave. Meetings. ST. JAMES'S MUTUAL IMPROVE MENT ASSOCIATION. The Annual Business Meotlng of the above Association will be held in St. James' Hall, Wellington-street, THIS (MONDAY) EVEN ING at half-past 7 o'clock. Reports, Eleotion ot Officer, etc. Every member is respectfully requested to | attend. W. J. NAPIER, Hon Sco, ARANGAHAPE HIGHWAY DISTRICT. In accordance with a Requisition of Rate payers of tho above district, a Publio Meeting wUI be hold in the Excelsior HaUon WEDNES DAY, the 3rd of November, at 7.30 p.m. A fall attendance of ratepayers is requested. i Business: To Consider the Proposed Works in Pitt-street. THOMAS BARNES, Chairman. October 20,1880. Merchandise. y\RESSED JAPAN "RACE (IN SMALL HAGS) QUEENSLAND SUGAR, Ist White STEPHEN'S SAUCES STEPHEN'S VINEGAR BRUNSWICK BLACK OAMARU POTATOES OAMARU BRAN POVERTY BAY MAIZE Now Landing. JOHN REID & CO., 26. QUEEN-STREET. TO" DLL BROTHERS HAVE NOW LANDING, E" 'Famenoth' and 'Loon Boon, 1,200 PACKAGES, Consisting of GROCERIES AND OILMEN'S STORES, AND HAVE FOE SALE AMERICAN RANGES AND STOVES BARBED STEEL FENCING WIRE DOUGLAS PUMPS, LAWN MOWERS CORNSACKS. GRINDSTONES, OIL STONES. &c. &c, &o. Agents for J. Craig & Son's Celebrated Scotch- Whiskey. HULL BROTHERS, Auctioneers, Wino and Spirit Merchant-, Queen-street Kauri Gum Stores. Breakwater Free and Bonded Stores, Albort-Bsreo CI O R A L E ex 'fernglen. 250 Casks Cement.jt ex 'wanganui.' 250 Casks Qement.! T. & S. MORRIN. -jVTAIZE J -jyrAiZEi! 1000 BAG 3 MAIZE in good, order, ex Meg Merrilies, from 2* Cd to 2s Dd. THOMAS STEADMAN, AUCKLAND S-BD DEPOT, Nest Union Bank. f\ N SALE. Slates KngUahland Amerioan Cement Now landing. KEANE Sc JENKINSON. r~v N S.A L ■ _y 250 Sacks WHEAT, for Fowls. G. S. JAKI NS, CUSTOM-HOUSE-STREET ■*: AUCKLAND. "i Auctions. TO-MORROW. DUR HAM YAR DS. XT-TOOL, SKINS, AND HIDES, AT ELEVEN (O'CLOCK. HUNTER AND NOLAN. ■■■A TO-MORROW. BANANAS, PINES, AND COCOANUTS. Ex • Patience,' from Levuka. • L. W. EATON WILL sell by auction at his Mart, To morrow (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock, 800 bunchea BANANAS 60 cases PINEB 20 bags COCOANUTS TO-MORROW. SHIP'S STORES. Ex 'Waikato.' ! ' Biscuits, Split Peas, Rice, Lime-juice, mustard, Medicine Chest, Dkucjs, Whisky, Brandy, Ale, Rum, ' Porter, Port, Sherry, Bacon, Hams, Pork, Extract of Meat, Condensed Milk, &o„ Sea., Sea. E. & A. ISAACS HAVE received instructions to sell by auction at the'r Stores, Fort-street, on Tuesday next, November 2, at ll o'olook, The above SURPLUS STOREa Also, 750 PACKAGES— Jujubes, Night lights Cr* am ot Tartar, Tartario Add T.D. Pipes, Canary See*". Hemp Seed ]*__cy Soap, Wrapping Paper Twine, Vestas. Ginger, Sardines Dates. Mustard, Manilla Oil, SCO., SCO, 200 cases flask and half Brandy IGO cases quart .. 58 1-caska >• c. & aTIs aac s, Merchants and Auctioneers. B. TONKS.] [«• <-• OABR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. g_ TRUNKS LADIES' & CHILDREN'S . O BOOTS, at 11 o'olook prompt, prior to Drapery Snlo. Por' Lutterworth • and b.b. ' Somerßetßhlre,' 25 boxes New Flowers. B. TONKS & CO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, on Thursday next, Novem ber 4th, 1000 Well-fatted WETHERS, from Mata mata. Wanganui, and Waitara 120 Hoad Choice Fat CATTLE, medini wolghta. alfredljuckllinix [Continued, on Fourth Page].