did not give any one district a greater quota of .representation than another, and was in reality a self-adjusting Act, the principle of which the present Government had rejected. He did not opposa the Bill because it affected his district, but because it was so radically wrong. The districts were not compact, and in many cases made up ot. conflicting interests. He concluded by saying that he could justify his opposl tion to the Bill, not only to his constituents, but to the whole colony. Mr TURNBULL expressed himaelf in favour of special representation for the Maoris. He was also in favour of single voting. He thought there was nothing in the present debate calculated to set the North Island against the South. He concluded by moving, " That the debate be adjourned till Monday, at halt-past 2 o'clock." Mr Hall had no objection to adjourning the. debate on the ground that members were not in altogether fit position to con sider this important question after such a long sitting as they had had. Sir G; GitEir suggested that the adjourn ment should ho till half-past seven on Monday. The House then at 5 o'clock adjourned till half-past 2 o'clock on Monday, having sat since 2.30 on Wednesday.

BRETT'S FIJI GUIDE.

Reviewing tliis work the " Herald" of Saturday says : —" We have to acknow ledge the receipt of a copy of' Brett's Guide to Fiji: . A Handbook for. Residents; Tourists, &<}., Illustrated with Maps." It is edited by H. C. Thurstori, formerly Postmaster of Levuka, and who may there fore be regarded as trustworthy. The little publication is iv pamphlet form, and con. tains 59 well-filled pages. Though thus necessarily brief it is interesting, and gives the reader a satisfactory glimpse luto Fiji life. Reference is made to the facilities 'of reaching, the colony from Australia and New Zealand. . The faro from Sydney to Levuka is £15 (saloon), and from Auckland to Levuka £10. The steam ing distances being 1900 miles and 1200 miles respectively. The meteorological table for 1878, collected by Lieutenant Lake, of the Royal Engineers, shows that the climate is warm, but far from being ex cessively so, the mean daily range being like that in Auckland, very restricted, tne highest noted being 12*4 degrees, as com pared with 138, the mean at Auckland dur ing the year. The maximum solur radiation does not attain so high a limit as at Auck land; but the average maximum throughout ! the year is considerably, higher. The mean Bhade temperature for January and Feb ruary is given at about 84 degrees, while the total rainfall for the year was 66 "20 inches. The statistics of trade and revenue returns are brought down to the end of 1880, with a probable estimate of what 1881 will be. The imports for 1880 amounted to £185,740, and the exports to j £177,912. For" the same period the j revenue was £80,593 17s 6d against £16,443 2s 8d in 1875, and the ex penditure was £88,313 18s 3d. A business directory of Levuka is given, followed by a description of each of the principal islands, the tariff of Customs duties, a, directory of the Europeans inhabiting the different islands in the- group. The little book is well worthy of perusal. It contains a map of the group on a small scale, a good-sized map of the Rewa river district, and a sketch map of the Nagua river. We commend the publication to the attention of our readers."

THEATRE ROYAL.

"QUILP."

A dramatisation of Dickens' "Old Curiosity Shop," in which Quilp forms the central figure, was produced at the Theatre On Saturday evening to a crowded house, aud performed with considerable effect. Mr F. Marshall, of course, took the leading r6le, and the other part 3 were well appor tioned amongst the members of the Troupe. Of the play itself we, have not much to say. It is rather sketchy than dramatic, and the plot (such as it is), is imperfect in detail and faulty in outline. The reader of Dickens would be likely also to experience some degree of disappoint ment at the subsidiary position occupied in the drama by some of the more prominent personages of the story, and to re gret the omission of many a humour ous scene which renders portions ■ ot- the novel so entertaining. It must te remembered, however, that the playwright had principally to do with ■ Quilp, and that, in all probability, the elaboration of a complete plot would have necessitated too great a freedom with the text to warrant the effort. It is quite cer tain that stage adaptations from popular novels are never very successful from a literary point of view. With respect to* Mr Marshall's embodiment of Dickens' malevolent dwarf—one of the strangest and most incomprehensible figures, in the whole range of modern fiction—we can speak in terms of the highest praise, _ It was a really marvellous impersonation. The individuality of the actor was com pletely merged in that of his subject, and the likeness presented to the original, as Dickens so graphically describes him, was striking, and easily recognisable. The bent body, the misshapen legs and huge feet, the talon-like fingers, the scanty and un kempt hair, the sallow and begrimed face, either leering in malignant glee over some piece of knavery or norribly distorted by ungovernable passion at the failure of some well planned scheme, the dry, cackling and dissonant laugh, the uncouth attire of rusty black, the weird, peculiar nimbleness of the singular being, and its fantastic attitudes, all were pourtrayed and simulated in a manner and with an effect which have rarely been equalled on the Auckland stage. It is cer tainly a most unthankful part to play. The utter callousness of the ugly, and deformed usurer, his insusceptibility to the_ com monest human emotions, the pertinacity with which he carries out schemes of paltry revenge, and his fiendish delight at the mis fortunes of others, disgust and appal up. Victor Hugo's Quasimodo, though in shape, perhaps, equally repulsive, towers above him in manliness and humaneness of feeling, for he at least was not insensible to kindness or incapable of gratitude. Yet thankless and repellant as it is, the actor handles it with such consummate skill that his own identity never ob trudes itself upon the stage. It is quite annihilated for the time, and the spectator may not infrequently find his feelings, stimulated by the naturalness of the situations, setting in strongly against the player, We recognize in his acting illuiive art carried to a high pitch, but the moral and physical hideousness of the creature delineated is so pro nounced that the judgment finds a difficulty in overcoming the emotions readily enough to accord the artist his just guerdon of approbation. Thusjapplause is impeded, but the rapt attention of the audience, and the enlistment of their sympathies on the side of suffering virtue, proclaim the realism of the dramatic representation. Quilp's nocturnal orgies with Swiveller and Brass, his brutality towards the latter, his chase after Nell and her Grandfather, his con temptuous dialogue with Brass in 'the street, his soliloquy in the shed by the riverside, and the infuriate rage with which he receives the news of his baffled scheming, were each and all most powerfully depicted ; while the concluding tableau, representing the burning of the shed and the destruction of the bridge, with Quilp's inanimate body floating slowly down the river, was pourtrayed with con siderable mechanical skill. Miss M. Knight "doubled" as Little Nell and the Marchioness, and, despite the dissimilarity of the two characters, she achieved a, decided success in each. In the many pathetic passages associated with Nell sue delivered herself with an unaffected earnest ness that proved very touching, and her acting as the little slavey was really capital. Mr Elliot made the most of what is left in the drama of the irrepressible Dick Swiveller, and Mr Welsh was an excellent Grandfather Trent. Mrs Marshall, looked too well to suit the r6le of Mrs Quilp, but Mrs Mc- Gowan as Mrs Jarley and Miss Adellc as Sally Brass were very fair, both in make up and action, while Mr E. W. Marshall's Sampson Brass was also a good stage portrait. "Quilp" will be repeated to night, and ought to draw crowded houses throughout the week. It is worth going a long way to see.

Princess Stephanie has a brief andi charm ing name, but the etiquetta of the German Court has cruelly forced her to accept this description of herself : " Her Royal and Imperial Highness, the Most Serene |Frau Crown Princess, Archduchess Stephanie. The year 1878 was stangely latal to Italy. The first Italian General, La Marmora; the first King of Italy, Victor Emanuel: the first infallible Pope; Pius IX.; the tret astronomer, Padre Secchi, and the first m temational arbitrator, Selopis, died la less than three months. ' . ;

TELEGRAMS

[FROM OUR OWJS CORRESPONDENT]. WELLINGTON, this day. William John Kirton was charged this morning with having deserted his wife and was remanded to Auckland, AID TO PERSECUTED JEWS. At a meeting of the Wellington Hebrew congregation yesterday, resolutions were passed expressing sympathy with their dis tressed and persecuted co-religionists in South Russia. A subscription list was opened and nearly £100 subscribed in the room. A committee was formed for the purbose of collecting subscriptions. JUDGE GILLIES GOES SOUTH. The Chief Justice having to perform the duties ?of Acting governor, Mr Judge Gillies takes the Otago Circuit next month. LYTrELTON, Saturday. LAND HO! ASSOCIATION. The first regular monthly meeting of the "Land Ho! Association" was held here last evening, when tho following resolu tions, affirming the principles of the As sociation, were passed : - First, that the present system of freehold land tenure is unjust, as it confers gratuitously upon in dividuals, the result of the combined labour; second, that the only just system of land tenure is Stats ownership and a system of lease with limitation of area; third, that on the expiration : of a .lease the old tenant should have priority or ample compensation for buildings and improvements. This As sociation is formed to promote agitation for the re-purchase by the State of all freehold properties. CHKiSTtJHURCHjthis day. The "Lyttelton Times" sick fund Society, expect to make £100 clear by their dramatic performance give on Friday and Saturday last: . DUNEDIN, this day. OPENING MIGHT OF MISS POME ROY. Miss Pomeroy opened in " Cymbeline " on Saturday to a crowded house, and was enthusiastically received, being called at the end of each act. Mr Hoskins also received a flattering reception. THE MISSING MEN FROM THE MARY UGILVIE. Marshall, cook of the Mary Ogilvie, reported drowned, has turned up. The police unsuccessfully dragged all yesterday for the body of the mate. Marshall says he left him at midnight on Saturday to go oh board, but Marshall being the worse of liquor declined to go aboard. CLAYTON'S CREDITORS. At'a meeting of Clay ton's creditors to. day a motion prepared to give him discharge was negatived by the creditors representing the majority in value. Eleven voted for the dis charge, and three against. A similar vote was given on the question of maintenance.

LATEST PALIAMENTARY.

SPEAKER'S RULING IMPUGNED,

WELLINGTON, this day. In the House to-day, Mr Gibbs gave notice to move that the Chairman of Committees conduct in refusing to accept Mr Gis borne's motion to report progress was contrary to Parliamentary practice and the Standing Order-J tending to the curtailment of the privileges of Parliament, and aiming a blow at the liberties of the people, BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Mr Sheelian, as matter of privileges, drew attention toaseriesof parliamentary sketches in the supplement of the "Otago Daily Times " of September 3, which contained as many libels as could possibly be got into the space. He moved formally that Chatles Frazer, the printer, and It. N. Adams, the publisher of the paper, he summoned to appear at the bar of the House. At the same time he said he knew it was no use to press the motion, as he feared the real culprit could not be got at. Having put himself in order, therefore, by con cluding with a motion, he asked leave to withdraw the same. Leave was granted.

GOLDFIELD NEWS.

(BY TELEGRAPH.—OWN CORKESPONDENT.)

COKOMANDEL, this day. GOOD GOLD FROM COMSTOCK.

Stoping operations have started in earnest, and a quantity of stone showing gold very freely was broken out on Saturday. As there is a large block of ground to work out from this level, the manager docs not re quire to use the low level at present, which is in good working order, with tramway laid. Gold is showing in the stopes, and there is every promise of this well-worked mine yielding a good return.

LATEST.

Fifty four pounds of rich specimens from Com mine, were to-day lodged in the bank.

MINING NEWS.

Moanataiael-132 Feet Level, No. 3 Stapes: There has been a considerable falling off here in both the quantity and quality of quartz, and should there be no improvement in a day or two, I intend removing some of the men to tho 80 feet level, in order to get out some trial parcels from

different points there. Tnnnel lisve). Mo. 3 Slopes: The hanging wall leader is 1} inches thick and pretty well defined. It shows gold occasionally. The footwall leader la poor. I would recommend letting ground like this on tribute. No. 3 Footwall Leader: In driving west on this at tunnel level progress ia Blow, owing to the country being tight. The leader Bhows improvement and a few colours of gold have been soon this week. 80 feet level: In driving N.E. of croesout »nd K. of shaft, the leader 1b not more than an Inch thick, but it ia gold-baaring and Beve,ral ponnds of nice pioked stone have been obtained since my last. In driving S.K. of above-named oroBS-cut and at same level, the leader referred to in last week's report as having been cut off by a cross course has been picked uo again in it. The leader ia small, from 1 to 2 inches thick, and will not yield much general stuff, bur. I am pleaßed to say we have obtained about 501b fair picked stone since, The same leader made good gold under the cross coarse from the 150 ft level to about 20ft above 50ft level, Thia is another proof that the leader will make gold in bo th sides of a slide or cross oourae. All in ationa Leader: 80ft level west of Bhaft. We are stripping the leader atr present, and we country is favourable for gold. Morning Star Section: We are drlvino: on two likely-laokinsr leaders, one of which yielded a few pounds of stone this weak. The various parcels ef quartz now being crashed show gold, but wo shall not be able to arrive at their full valae until the cleaning up takes place. There is nothing fresh to report in Tributes.—John G. Vivian. New Golden Pah.—Road Level, Bast Drive: —Have driven SO feet; no change to report; ground continues easy for driving. The south croßß-cutisnowin,7lfeet. Have opened out a new leader, mentioned in my last. Have driven five feet. Ground stronger for working. Leader maintains its size, and appearance. No gold haa been seen. Thia drive is within a few feet ol being underneath where good prospects of loose gold were obtained on the surface. A trial crush ing of two tons has been put through for a yield of loz. Bdwts. retorted gold.—W. G. Mar tin.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

September 5. BankofN.Z.-£245s Colonial Bank—Sellers, 46a 6d Colonial Insurance—Buyers, 12a 6d fc.B. ditto-62s Auckland Gas—Sellers. £10 5s Thames Gas—Sellera, £110a ex div i N.Z. Loan and Mercantile—Sellers, £6 5a N.Z. Shipping—Buyers, £510s; sellers, £515s Tnapiri Coal Buyers, 10s Coromandel Steam—Sellers, 14 6ds N.Z. Timber-Bayers. £3 6a; seller?, £<1 Northern 5.3 —Sellers, 12s 6d Kurauul Hill-Buyera, 4s North Devon—Buyers, 12s 3d; sellers, 133 Golden Crown-13s 3d Golden Calf—Buyers, 2s Gd; sellers 3a Southern Croaa—3a 64 Bl&ckmore's—Sellers, 2Zs Barrett's—Sellers, 2s 61 Union—Sellers. 63 Tiki—Sellera, 2s Cd Perseveranca-Sellera, 2a 3d Rough Creek—Buyers Is Comstook—2s 10d to 33 3d; buyers 3s; sellers, 4s JOSEPH NEWM4N, Chairman.

At the ordinary monthly meeting of the Auckland Institute this evening papers on a variety of interestinjc subjects will be read by members, viz., (1) On a Paeudomorphous form o£ Gold, by W. D. Campbell, F. 0.5.; (2) On Kpaoria MiorophyUa, by A. T. Urquhart; (3) On Two New Mollusks from Auckland Harbour, by T F Cheeseman, F.L.S.; (4) Now Species of Coleoptera, by Capt. T. Broun, M.8.5.; ;(5) On the Buear Values of teetroots grown in the Waifcato District, by J. A. Pond; (6) Evolution Considered from its Religious Side, by the Rey. S. Edger. Mr Henry Waite, working tinsmith, and tinware manufacturer, has opened his new and commodious premises in High-Street, which affords ample scope for the manufacture of all kinds o£ articles in his particular line of business. Mr Waite has a large supply of goods ready to hand of every description, and separate work rooms for every department of the trade. We noticed particularly his plain and fanoy tea canisters, made, painted, and illustrated by himself, equal in quality and beauty to the imported London goods; also hia different sized baths for hotel and household use, including sponge and shower-baths. All the various articles are wrought and completed by ma chinery, and with wonderful rapidity of aotion. A visit to these workrooms will givo citizens an idea of the progress made in this trade within comparatively a few years, and the perfection 0 which it has been brought by one man.

LATEST CABLEGRAMS.

Terrible Massacre by Indians.

NEW YORK, September 3. Intelligence has been recefved from New Mexico of a terrible massacre by Indians in that territory. A party of the United States soldiers, under General Carr, were attacked iv great force by the ( Indians, who completely overwhelmed their ( victims and massacred the whole dctachi ment. The total number killed was 118, including General Carr and 117 officers and meQ#THE DOTTEKEL INQUIRY. LONDON, September 3. The report of the enquiry into the Dot. terel explosion acquitted all on board of complicity and states that the primary cause of the disaster was an explosion in the bunk. MELBOURNE, Monday. The passengers injured at Jolimont Railway accident are progressing, though slowly. Several of the sufferers have, it has been ascertained, been injured in ternally. ANOTHER MEAT SHIPMENT, It is announced that the s.s. Europa will leave early next month with another ship ment of meat for London.

The A.J.C. Races.— First Day.

SYDNEY, Monday. The A.J.C. Spring Meeting opened at Randwick on Saturday. For the Derby three started, and the race was won by Wheatear by one length, with Sardonyx second, and Gem third: nijKDLK HACK. Albyn ..: 1 Pluto ... 2 Molly Astbore 3 TRIAL STAKES. Primrose ... ... ... ... 1 Bathiirst .. 2 Hesperinu 3 EPSOM HANDICAP. Waxy ,;i ... 1 Courtenay ... ... ... 2 Milbrodale ... .„ ... 3 SPBING STAKES. Wellington 1 Marmora 2 Yosemite , m ... 3 WELTER HANDICAP. Sunset ... ~ 1 Zulu .„• ... ... ... 2 Sauntcrer... — 3 LAYCOCK V. RUSH. It is probable that another sculling match will be arranged between Kush and Lay cock for £200. More Sinali-pox. — Consequences of Panic, SYDNEY, Monday. Two fresh cases of small-pox are an nounced, the sufferers being a man named Ciiulileld, now in the infirmary, and a woman named Margaret Garret, residing on Botany Road. Mrs Rogers died of the dis ease, last night, at Pyrmont. It has now been ascertained that several of the quarantined cases are not small-pox at all. Detailed accounts by persons re cently released from quarantine endorse fully the statements previously made of maladministration at the station.

"CHRISTIAN WORK IN AUSTRALASIA."

The following lecture was crowded out of our Saturday's issue:— The rev. lecturer, after a few prefatory remarks, said that the first thing to bo Con sidered in connection with the subject was I the immense territery over which Christian work wa3 being done in the seven colonies of Australasia. The area was about three million square miles, or 2,000 millions of acres, while the population numbered 2f million souls. All this was the growth of a few years, not more than three genera tions having elapsed since Captain Cook cast anchor in Port Jackson. Eci-opc had 60 souls to the square mile, while Australasia had not an average of even one individual to the square mile, while the colonies covered an extent of territory as large as Europe. The next thing ta be considered was the vast wealth of these colonies. At the Sydney exhibi tion a gilt pyramid was shewn which repre sented the size and value of the gold ex ported, viz., £270,000,000. The tin and i copper ores of the Australasian colonies were said to be fully as valuable as the gold; the coalfields of New South Wales alone were described as almost inexhaus tible ; and in New Zealand itaelt there were i already 100 coal mines being worked. The peculiar character of the population was also a matter demanding consideration. We had comparatively few old or bedridden people' amongst us, the bulk being com prised pf young, vigorous, and adven turous spirits from all the countries of Europe, but, of course, most largely from the United Kingdom. Colonisa tion was now extending itself over the South Pacific Islands, and the aboriginal races everywhere were being brought under the ameliorating influences of civilisation and Christianity. All those were elements for consideration in any intelligent Chris tian's estimate of his future responsibilities. But while there was such a future to con template, there were some exceptional difficulties to be met. A very notable one was presented by the sparsely populated condition of the country, and the isolation iof very many of the settlements. It was sometimes more difficult to reach 500 people in the colonies than 5000 in older countries. Then, there was the tendency of the immi grant to abandon his religion altogether in the colonies, or practise a kind of ecclesias tical vagabondism with little benefit to him self or any qne else. For such persons there was a special need of missionary enterprise. There were, however, countervailing ad vantages to these difficulties, which it would be unfair not to particularise. For instance we had not here the inaccessible masses of large English cities, the hopeless poverty of individuals, the professional and often sham pauperism of large cities ; nor that organised infidelity which was so ram* pant in the old countries. Whatever amount of these evils existed in the colonies it was in a very modified form. Education was making rapid strides. la a short time every adult would be able to read, write, and know the elements of arithmetic, and an educated people would prove an immense compensation as compared with the ignor ance which prevailed in Europe, Then t too, there was an inclination to hear and re* gardtheChristianminister.not merely in his clerical capacity, but rather as a true God fearing and honest man. The lecturer then entered into a statistical statement of the relative positions occupied by the several Christian denominations in the various colo nies of the group;their differentorganisations, the character of the edifices devoted to their use and the nature and extent of their mis sions. There were asylums for the sick, institutions for the deaf and dumb, hospi tals for children (in all of which Christian men and women, were engaged as teachers, readers, and instructors), young men's Christian associations, Chinese missions, ' sailor's home night refuges, youths' mis sions, ragged schools, and a lighthouse missioni—ln considering how these mis sionary efforts were to be pushed on with good effect, Mr Morley ex pressed his opinion that it would be well te have a new series of tracts possessing a. local interest as well as a religious application, besides giving some attention to the distribution of literature relating to the evidences of Christianity. Influence with the newspaper press should also be exercised. It was painful to see two or three columns devoted to a horse racs, when an important religious or other discussion was condensed into a few lines and thrust out of sight in the third or fourth pages. There might likewise be, in populous cities, what Dr. Chalmers called "terri torial " missions—that is, one or two taking a definite district in charge. It was no use a man giving money if he did not give his own personal influence and some labour of his own to the cause of Christ. Every man should prove that he had a due sense of responsibility. The lecturer concluded amidst general applause. In the course of the evening selections of vocal music were rendered by Messrs Kyan and Shackleton. Votes of thanks were passed to them and the lecturer, and the assemblage dispersed after the benediction had been pronounced.

The work of demolishing one or two ancient wooden structures in Shoitlaud street, in order to make loom for the ex tension of Messrs Clarke and Sons' ware house, ia rapidly going on, much to the gratification of the denizens of Chancery. street who are thus enabled to replenish their stock of fuel. A motley crowd of squalid children from that sequestered and salubrions neighbourhood have been engaged there all day picking up unconsidered trifles at the direction of a few loud-voiced females, whose toilettes were strictly iv keeping with the nature of the surroundings.

OBSTRUCTION IN PARLIAMENT.

(To the Editor.) Sib,—Your morning contemporary is stupidly or dishonestly attempting to mislead the publio on the subject of the measures taken to reject the stonewalling obstruction. Nearly two columns this morning of (as usual) frothy reiteration on this subject, and no mention whatever ot tho two following facts: — (1) That one of the exist ing Standing Orders expressly declares that the forms of the House shall not bo employed for the purpose of obstruction; and (2) that in tho recent session of the Imperial Parliament similar measures wore adopted in the House of Com mons. Anyone who knows Sir Maurice O'Rorke will feal asjured that the allegation of his acting d.% he dooa at the dictation o£ the Governmont i 3 simply a malicious libel and a scandalous falsehood. To the manly firmness of Sir Maurice O'Rorko, combined with his porfeot knowledge of Parliamentary custom, it Is mainly due that the New Zealand House of Representative does not lapse into a state of degradation, A namby pamby Speaker in the present House would bo wofully injurious. I should have a few words to say on the necessity of adhering to the principle of representation according to popula tion, and on the bugbear of Canterbury and Otago, but I fear to intrude on your space. Let me express a hope that you will continue to speak discriminatingly and tßrsely, as you do, on publio toplos, and that your doing so will be an effective antidote to matutinal drivel.—l am, &c, Liberal Elbotok.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.



A soirde and public meeting will be hel3 to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, in tho Union- Btreet Sunday School-room, when addresses by ministers and friends will be g'ven; aIBO mußical selections by several Maori students from Three Kings Theological Institution,



W'-tixea. WANTED, d Yourig Man to mark Bil liards and wait at table.—Apply Northern Club. WANTED, a smart Jaoy lor J&rranas. —London Photo Company, Upper Qaoen-Btreot. WaNTKD, Bricklayer to build chim ney; labour only or otherwise.—Apply K. Holmes, on removing job. Hill-street, Now market. ANTED, two Good Barmaids.— Apply Occidental Hotol. . WANTED, a respectable Youth to make himself useful about the store.—Apply at the Cheap Furniture Matt, Victoria street Kast. next Public Hot Baths. WANTED, a Boy or Youth for the Prapory.—Apply at Stab office __ WANTED, a Smart respectable Boy.— Apply 137, Viotorla-street West. WANTED, thorough good General Ser vant for Settlers Hotel, Whangarel.— Apply to Servants Registry, of Y.W. Institute, Auckland. WANTED, a first-class Barmaid. — Apply Auokland Hotel. WANTED, a good General Smith; must be a first-class horse-shoer; oon- Btant employment to a suitable hand.—Apply to J. H. Smith, Morningslde, New North Koud, Mount Albert; WANTED, Two or Three Smart .boys. —Apply [to B, H. Peruy, Muffin Baker, Prince a-atreet. _ WANTED, by a You .g Man, a Situa. , tion either In Shop or Haughterhougo. —Apply H.J., Wharf Hotel. Anokland. ANTED, Tenders for Building a Chimney.—Apply C. Williamson, Vul can Lane. W'~A~N TE D, a Nursegirl. — Apply Medloal Hall. Newton. WANTED KNOWN-I will give 6 of the Ooys' or Mons* 9d French Peak Caps for nothing to the first person who does not think them a Wonderful Bargain. — W. H. Sampler. ANTED, a smart Draper to take charge of a Business.—Apply William MoArthur & Co. WANTED, two Men accustomed to Carriage or Body-work.—Apply Cousins & Atkin. Coaoh Builders, Blilott-atreet. WANTED, by a respectable Young Lady, a situation in a Country Store or Shop, as Milliner and Saleswoman; has a good knowledge of Dress and Mantua-making also.— Address, H.K.L. Star Office. WANTED, several good Coat Bands (Tailoresses); constant employment.— Nell Campbell, Tailor, Queen-3troet. WANTED, a smart, respectable Boy.— Apply R. Bull, Coach Fainter and Trimmer. Wakefleld-street. WANTKD Known-Wool Plaid, 1/4 ; Pink Flannel, 1/11; 50 yd Reels Silk, Id; Silk Dross Buttons, Id the doz. Soiling Off at Dampier's. WANTED, a Youth to learn the Fret sawing, &c.; also a Youth to look after an Engine.—Apply W. Short, Cabinetmaker, Cook-Btreet. WANTED KNOWN—Ladies'Fashion", able 15s Jackets selling off for 7s 6d at Dampier's, Only a very few left. So bo in time. W ANTED, Farming Man for Opotiki. Apply Adam Laybourn. Fort-street. ANTED KNOWN-A Horse for Sale ; thoroughly staunch in saddle and harness.—Apply Mrs Heape, Diaper, Upper Symonds-Btreet. Y\7ANTKD, by a Lady, a Furnished V? Room, with fireplace—Apply "Delta," Newmarket Poet-office. W 'ANTED, to Apprentice a respectable Youth to a Carpenter; ago,-15 years.— Addrets T.V., Po3t-offlce, Hamilton. ANTED KNOWN—Wide iJTillingl 2Jd; Table Oilcloth, 1/; Large Counter paces, 4/11; Bloeohod Sheeting, 1/3. Selling Oil: atDampler's. \jU ANTED KNOWN—I am willing to V V bet 10 to lif any person can show a Larger of Cheaper Assortment of Corsets than I have a present. A good Corset for 2s lid, with Spoon Bunka.—Tomlinaon, Parnoll. WANTED, a Situation by a respectable Man who is a first-rate Accountant, and knows French and Latin; moderate wages.— Address A., Star Office. WANTED, a steady, active Young Man, accustomed to milking, ffroomi ng, gardening and general farm work; a permanent situation (near the city) for a suitable person.— Apply by letter stating age, qualifications. references and wages required, to 'Farmer,' Star office. WANTED KNOWN— Women's Drawers, 1/4; Skirting, 3d tho yd; New Zealand Flannel, lOd; Boys' Blaok Felt Hats, 1/10. Selling off at Dampier's. WANTisD to Sell, on account of failing health, an lnoroaslßg Business to a capitalist or a company, to either of which it would be a flrst-olass investment.—Apply J. Robley. Grey-Btreet. » 47"ANTED KNOWN—Kaipoi Shirting, V T Ifll; Satin Cloth, 1/2; Coloured Lustres, lid; Winoeys, 4d and 6d; Fur Trimming, 3dyd ; Homespun, 7d. Selling Off at Dampier's. ANTED KNOWN—The Union Sash and Door Company are Selling a Cheap Lot of Sawn Kauri Palings, sft. long. Apply early, as tho Dumber jb limited. WANTED KNOWN—For Indigestion, the following looul preparations stand unrivalled, viz., Robley's Digestive Brown Bread. Digestive Meal for Porridge, Superior Digestive Bisouits, Robley's Food for Infants and Invalids; aIBO, Self-raising Flour for Scones, Pastry, &o. On sale at Robley's Store, 25, Grey- Btreet. WANTED KNOWN—Have you heard the news? WANTED, 600 Members for a Free Art Union. £50 worth of Prizes. Tickets given away. . WANTJBD Known—Barry's Tricopher- OUB,I/2; Puff Boxes with Puff, sd; 2 and 3 button White Josephine Gloves, 1/8. Selling Off at Dampler'B. WANTED to rent, within the next 6 months, a comfortable house of eight or nine rooms with stable and buggy accomodation, within a mile of St Sepulchred; not Purnoll or Ponsonby; Mount Kden way preferred. Advertizer would be willing to take if for two or three years. — Apply by letter only to Mr Jonas Brown, Native office. W~ ANTED, you to note that 30 cases oi New Spring and Summer Goods are just opened at the New Zealand Clothing Factory. New Clothing, Hosiery, Shirts, and Hats in immense variety, \\J ANTJSI>, everyone who is in need ot TT a good Umbrella to seethe stock at J. Gilmour'B, Upper Symond-street.—Ladies, from 2s to Ma: gents, from 8b 9d to 27s 6d.—See Advt. V\7ANTED KNOWN—Special Advau- V T tages to Persons about to Build.— Auokland Timber Co. (Limited). G. Holdship, Manager. WANTED KNOWN—Seeing is believ ing. Look in my window and see the Black Sateen Corsets with Spoon Busks, 2a lid. —TomliPßon's, Parse!!. WANTED KN O W N—Waverley Novels, Gd, 3 tor Is; Beadle's and Aimard's Indian Tales, 6d; Children's,* Picture Books, ljd to Is 3d each; Illustrated English Readers, 2nd, 3d; 3rd, la ; and Fourth Book, Is 3d; Ready Reckoners, 6d; Spelling Book, Superseded, Is Id: Illustrated Alphabet Cards', Id, Gd (per doz; Universal Atlas, 8 Maps, 3d; Schocl Atlas, 16 Map 3, 3d; Primary Atlas, 16 Maps, 6fi. Sub scribers wanted tor Young Ladies' journal, 3s 6d per quarter; London Journal. Family Herald, and Family Reader, 2s 6d per quarter (in ad vance; Common Prayer with Hymns, Ancient and Modern, bound together, Is; Soli-Explanatory Family Bible, with Register, 15a; do with Plates, Maps acd Album, Morocco, 309 : do with Photographs. Maps and Clasp, 40s; do with Henry's and Soott's Commentary, Maps and Illustrations, 60s; " Enquire Within, series of Household Books, 3s each vol; School Slates, 9x6, i& ; Slate Pepoils, 12 for Id; Lead Pencils, Id 6d per doz; Penholders, 3 for Id; Silk-woven Bookmarks, from 6d each; Masrlo Inkstands, (only water required) Is each; Drawing-slates, from id. each; Mathematical Instruments, 2s per set; Scholars Desks with all requisites, Is 6d; Drawing Book*, from 2d each; Colour Boxes from 6d; Views of Auokland on note paper. Id Bheet, 9d doz; Faber's Erasers 6d; Bone Paper Knives, 6d; Pocket. Knives, 2 blades, from 8d each; Memorandum Books, 50 leaves. 2d each; Pencil Sharpened, 2d; Red and Black Sealing Wax, Id per stick; Framed Coloured Pictures, 3d and id each; Wooden Penoil Cases, 2d; heavy Glass Inkstands,-Is, extra value; Glass Inkstands with Tray. Is 3d ; double do, 2s; Panorama of Melbourne Views, 6d; Album of London, 10 views, 3d; Wooden Dominoes, 9d box; Draught Boards and Men, la; Chessmen, 2s per set: Dice, 3d per set; Photo Albums, Is each; Envelopes, from 2d paoket; Relief Soraps, 3d per sheet;*Pioturcs for Framing, various kinds, cheap: Water lined Coloured Note Paper, 8d packet of 2 quires; Large Assortment of Novels by Popular Authors, always In stock; Piece Music, (id eaoh; Panes, extra valve, from Is each; Sorap Albums, Is; Homceopathio Medicines in neat cases (or separately) at very low prices.—C. MACK AY, Bookseller (late Mackay Brothers) Junction of Queen and Grey Btreets, Auckland,



Wanted. WANTED KNOWN—That the iNew Zealand Timber Company are selling all kinds of Timber and Building MaterM at the very lowest rates. Very superior White Kauri, from our new bush, just opened. W" ANTED KNOWN, tnat you can press well for a small weekly payment by goin^o Munro and Milligan. See advertise ment on front nat"» ANTED KNOWN that the Victorian Loan and Discount Agenoy's Advertise ment appears <m 4th page, 7th column. '__ * ATANTED~KNOWN—I never heard in TT my life of a Draper reducing the price of every article in his shop and yet I am doing it.—w. H. Dampier. WANTED KNOWN—Kor Style and Appearance for Summer use theto is nothing equal to tho New Lace Bed Quilts, imported to my own order. Worth inspection. —TomUnßon, Parnoll. WANTED KNOWK, thai rroiessor F. O. Cailliau wiU open another ele mentary SINGING CLASS in the PAKNKLL PUBLIC SCHOOL, on WEDNESDAY, Sep tember 7th, commencing at 7,30 p.m. Foes i Ladies, 6s; Gentlemen, 103 Gd. Names received in the tjchool on the night of opening. WANTED KNOW N—Dampier is Sellipgthe Festival March and Flirta tion Waltz for Is 6d 1 at his Branch Store in the Market. Be in time. WANTED, orders for our famous Trousers to measure, at 13s 6d; also, the wondroua 55s suits. Overcoats from 40s. Marvellous value at J. D. Phillips', Cheap Tailor, 170, Queen-street. TS7ANTED KNOWN-Just Opened, V X tho Cheapeat Lot of Underclothing ever beon in Auokland, and now on view in my window. Prices speak for themselves.— Tomlinson, Parnell. WANTED, to Sell 50 dozen of first ohoioe Josophlne Blaok and Coloured Kid Gloves (stitched backs), at Is ,6d per pair, worth 3a 6d; and a general assortment of all kinds of Gloves on hand. Real Maltese Lace at Is 3d, worth 23 6ii per yard; 1,000 yards of sewed Muslin at 5d and (id a-yard, worth Is; Morloy's Best Knitting Cotton at Is 9d, worth 2a 6d; a BDlendld lot of k ew Hats', Feathers, and jflowars, suitable for the season, just opened; Ladies and Gents' Fine Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, In each, worth 2s.—W. Kyre, Kid Glove Depot, Viotoria street. ANTED KNOWN—Men's Kegatta shirts,. 2/3; White Shirts, 4/; Girls' Merino Frooks, 2/6; Wojl Squares, 4d; Selling OffatDampier'a, _ \Ar ANTED, J. Ford's Uustomers to TT^ know that n consequenoe of the late fire he has let tho front of his shop to Mr Payne, Jeweller, but carries on the Tailoring in tho same shop, where he guarantees to Bupply as Good and as Cheap Garments to order as oan be produced in this oity.—J. Ford, a'ailor, 166, Queen-street. WAHTJJD KNOWa, tnac D. Goldle s prepared to sell all kinds of Building and other Timber, lnolnding Hardwood, Spokes Felloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks, Palings and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert-street, near the Dook, at lowest cash prices. The timber, being under cover.is better than that purchased elsewhere WANTED KNOWN-Photographs of Rbv. T. SPURGKON oan be obtained at Upton & Co.'s, Wayte & Co.'s, Kelsey & Co.'s, W. Meois'E', and the Sunday-school Union Dep6t (Wellesley-Btroet). Cabinets, 2s Ci; Cartes, Is, WANTISD KNOWN—Music, Musio, -Music.—Another fresh lot of Piano Music, all at 6d; Songs, Dances, Pieoes. fee. Particular attentisn is called this time to the Piece Music, all at (id; no higher price. Come and see the grand display of It in the Auokland Market, near Wellealey-street.— W ■ H. Daropier. T\r ANTED KNOWN—Men's Pocket TT Handkerchiefs (27 inohes by 18) id.; Berlin Wool (beautiful colours) 3d the doz; Gent's Lounging Caps, 2/. Selling Off ai Dam pier's. , WANTfiD KNOWN, that J. Taylor lia.i Commenced Business next Hulme's, Butcher, Qaeen-stroet. He kindly requests his friends and the general publio to roll up and give him a osll. Every description of Boots and Shoes mado to order on the shortest notice. —Note the address: J. Taylor. Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, next Hnlme's Butchery. WANTED KNOWN—UOODSONS London Aroade la open daily from 3 till 9; Satnrday, 10.30. Universally acknowledged to be the moat extensive, attractive, comprehen sive and economical Emporium of the useful and ornamental in the colonies. Stationery, Cutlery, Silver and Electro-plated Goods, Clooks and Watohes, Jewellery, Perfumery, Brusbware, Mechanical and General Toys—all Fancy Goods and Useful Artioles, including some of the greatest Novelties to be Been in town No place in Auokland like the ol&rslfled departments of the London Aroade, where you can inspect all and purchase only what you choose. See tbn five splended windows, all filled with New Qoods.-l 18, Queen and Viotoria streets, and Brandon House, Parnell. London Office, 58, St. Mary Axe. WANTED KNOWN-Gents' Black Bows, 2d ; Ladies' Grand 2/6 Silk Scarves, 1/; Gents' Undershirts, Hi ; Working Shirts, 1/ Selling Off at Dampier's. ANTKD, the Public to inspect H. Waite'a stook ot Baths. Toilet Cans, Slop Palls, Show Canisters, Dairy Goods, and every description of Tin ware (japanned, painted, figured, and plain); also, Bruit, Jam. Meat. Baking Powder, Insect Powder, Coffee, and Pepper Tins. &a, &o. H. Waite having fitted up his Factory, and imported the latest machi nery, is now able to keep a large stook of the above on hand, and as every thing is commanoed and finißhed on the promieeß, he can Bell lower than any other manufacturer in the colony. H.W. aßks a fair field and no favour.—H. Waitk, Wholesale and Retail Tinsmith, Iron and Zlne-worker, next old Police Station, High street. ANTED KNOWN-A Special As sortment ot Hosiery, suitable for the spaing season, including all the light evening Shades, Pale Blue, Pink, Cardinal, Navy Blue, Black Lace Hose at Is Gd pair.—Tomlinson's, Parnell, WANTED KNOWN-The following are some of the entirely different artioles being Sold Off at Dampier's Branch Store in the market:—Largo elegantly-bound gilt-edged New Books on various subjects, Is 61 to 2s 6d each (no higher prices): New Novels, Is (id, usual price, 2s 6d; splendid lot of other New Books, 3d to 1b (id ; also several Second-hand Books, cheap; fresttlot of New Mußic, 61; pub lished in Auckland at 3s; a large number of Frenoh and German Masses, complete. Is and Is 6d; real good B. Load Pencils, Id, or Bd tho doz; Slate Pencils, 6d the box of 100, usual price, 9d to Is; Ink. Id the bottle: nice-sized Jtnvelopes, 2d the paoket of 25; Note Paper, 3d the quire Pooket Books, 3d: Pocket Ledgers, lOd (with blotting paper); Day Books, 9d; Pass do, supsrior. Id; Exerolse Books, 2d; Sealing Wax, lira; Penholders, 2 for Id; Slates, 2d, 3d, sd, lOd; Playinor Cards, 8d; Albums, Is 3d; Photo Frames, |3d, elswhere, Is; Dressing Cases, 4s ; Hand Mirrors for the ladies to look at their baok hair. 9d; Barry s Tricopherous, Is 2d the bottle; Infant's Feeling Bottles, 9d: Pen Knives, 4d ; 2 blade do, 9d; KuWeß and Forks, 6d pair; Butter Knives, 6d; aoissors, 4d; Key Rings, 2d the doz; Razors, 9d; Corkscrews,Gd; Windsor Soap, 10 cakes for Is ; Glycerine do, Gd the bar; Scent, 4d the bottle; Pomade, 4d the jar; Peerless Globs, 7d the bottle; Watch Guards (ateel), Id to 4d; Bread Boards, 18 6d ; Padlocks, -Id; Pop Guns, Id; Bugles, 7d; fine Sponge, Is the piece: Purses, 3d; Vases, is the set ot 3; Tea Sets, fld; grand Rattles, 3d; Tumblers, 3d and 4d; Goblets, Id: Brown Tea Pote, 91 and Is; splendid Cups and Saucer?, 5d ; Meat Dishes and Yellow Baking Dishes (different sizes) very cheap, and a large ot of other Crookery, &c. &o. "PARTNERSHIP. A First-rate Opening presents Itself for a Business Man with a few hundred pour.fi. i and some knowledge of Wholesale Wine and Spirit Business. Locality, a country town.—Apply to J. M. & J. Mowbray, Queen-street. ' i ■ Liost and Found. LOST, this afteruuon, between William and Elliott streets, a Watch Chain with Cross and Pencil attached.—The finder will be rewarded on leaving same at this office. LOST.an English Terrier Slut. —Anyone bringing her will be rewarded.—Mr - utton, Malster, Newmarket. L~O»T on Tuesday, 30th August, a Gold Looket and Chain, between Newmarket and Queen-street.—A reward will be given on restoration ot same to the Stab office. LOST between Auckland and the Toll gate, Newmarket, a parcel containing 3 Cooper Rivets, and a dozon Black Handle Table Knifes and Forks.—To be left at tuis office; OST.—Gold Quartz.—Lost from setting, a conioal piece of Quartz Finder re warded. —G. 3. Lewis, Queen-street, next "Herald" office. OST, a Cutter's Dingy, with name ' Start' cut in stern.—Any one returning same to David Gouk, Shipboilber, will be rewarded. L~OST, a Gold locket and Chain.— Finder will be rewarded on returning same to this office. Calls. TTNION GOLD-MINING COMPANY \J (LIMITED). A Call of Threepence per Share on the Com pany's Capital bus this day been mado by the Direotora. payable to the Manager, at tho Com pany's Office, New Zealand Insurance Build ings, Auckland, on WEDNKSDAY, the 11th day of Septembar, 1881. y D. G. MACDONNBLL, Manager. Auokland, September 1,1881, "XTEW GOLDEN fAH OOLD-MINING JS COMPANY (LIMITED). The Dirootors have this day made a Call (the twenty-second) of Sixpence per share on the capital of the Company, due and payable to the Manager, at the Company's office, No 6, N.Z. Insurance Buildings. Auckland, on or before WEDNESDAY, September lith, 1881. JOHN R. RANDKRSON, Manager. 31st August, 1881. pHE AP miMBER • CHEAP TIMBER I JOB LOTS TO CLEAR UP OUR YARD. | TAGGER & TOARKER,



To Let. TO LET, in the best part of Symonds. street, opposite City Road, a Six roomed House; gas laid on, also gas grate in drawing room ; good out-houses. Immediate possession. —Apply on premises. HPO LET, in Pitt-street, near Karanga v, hapo Road, a Seven-roomed House; im mediate poEsesslon. Rent, lia.—Apply B. W. Morrison, Karangahave Road. rrtO LET, a Comfortably-turnished lied JL and Sitting-room; use of kitchen; every* thing found.-Mrs Banks, 111, Victoria-street West, TO LET, an Office in ; ground Hour.—Apply to Mutual Life Asso ciation of_ Australasia.' TO LET, Handsome Residence and Gar den, fitted up with bath-room and almost every convenience j splendid view of city and harbour: situated in Arthur-street, near Wood street, Ponsonby. —D. F. Evans, temporary offices, next " Herald," Queen-street. _ mo LET, a Six-roomed Cottage in Pitt- Si street, near Grey-street; in good order; Water laid on.—Apply on the premises TO tiET, small Xwo anu Three-roomed Cottages.—O; S. Hills, Howe-street, top end.' 0 LET, Shop with Dwelling and large Out-houses, junction of Kytier Pass and Newmarket; good stand for a store.—Apply B. Porter fc Co.. Newmarket. O LET.—Shop to Let, corner of Wynd ham and Albert gtfeata.—Apply next door. rgiO LET, Workshop and Dwelling in 9. Customhouse-street West, next Graving Dock, for a term of years; also. Workshop in Lower Albert-street, now oooupied by Mr O. Bailey.—B. Tanner, 73, Queen-street.' DAIRY FARM to Let at Surrey Hills, Newton, containing 85 acres. Every oon venience in the way of buildings. Also, a number of Paddocks suitable for butchers.— Apply to F. J. Mobs, Shortlqnd-street TTiOUR-'KOOMEb HOUSE to Let, near X). the Eden Vine Hotel; 7s weekly: large garden,—O. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. mO LET, d'Balcony Eight-roomed~House; JL every convenience; low rent.—Apply at the Publio Hot Baths, Viotoria-street Host, and next the Cheap Bedding and Furniture Mart. o> STOKE and Office to be Let; best situa tion In Fort-street.—Application to A. SaUnders, 2, Insurance Buildings. /CENTRAL OFFICES, Goodson's Uor- KJ ner.—Two of the large Rooms to Let,— Bickaon'e Q.N L. Aeennr. m o let. Offices to Lot—A first-class Shipping and Com mission Office, Lower Queen-street, nearly opposite New Railway Station. Also, a Large Office in a most central position near National Bank. New Shop—A nloe little Shop, Viotoria-street East; rent, only 10a per week. Store—A very oompaot Store, Wyndham straet, opposite Stab office. D. F. BVANS, Estate Agent, Next" Herald," Queen-street. For Daie, FOR SALE, 66 Years' Lease of Allot ment fronting Albert-street and Little Queen-street; good site for warehouse or store. —J. B. Morpetb, No. 20, New Zealand Insurance Buildings. FOR immediate Sale, Batcr-street, two Attached Cottages (freehold).—Apply to John Tailor, B7IOR SALE (cheap), 5 Allotments, 33 x 9Jt L 1 eaoh: frontage to Gundry-strept, Newton, —For particulars apply to Mrs McCaslin, Ran dolph-street, Newton. jjiOß SALE, a bargain, as the owner is fj going to Melbourne, a good Farm; small deposit, and easy terms; no reasonable offer refused.—For particulars, apply after 6 p.m. fifth house on the right, Lincoln-street, Pon sonby. B7IOR SALE, a good Blacksmith's SJ Business; best part of the city; stock and tools may be bad at a valuation.—Apply Stab office. "VTEW MILK, 3d per Quart, at T. Kingi -Ll han's, opposite Baker-street. J7IOR IMMEDIATE SALE, that comfort- C able Residence recently ocoupled by H; E. Bartley. Symonds-street, near windmill. Terms easy. Gas and water laid on; Venetian blinds; Will be to let after Monday next.—Apply to Mr Bartlett. PhotographJo Studio, Qaeen-street. FOR' SALE, a First-class Country Store, doing a Urge and increasing business, or a Partnership could be arranged with a prao tical man having a moderate capital.—For full particulars apply personally to W. H. MetcaUe, 29, N.Z. Insurance Buildings. _^_ OR SALE, the Unexpired Lease (4J years) of a Shop and Dwelling; in Victoria street West; rent low.—For particulars apply E. McKeown, Baker, Wharf. FOR SALE, Aylesbury Ducks' Eggs,— Apply Mrs Qrioo; Newmarket. tiiOß SALE.a good Country Business; V capital required, from £300 to £1,000. This ia one of the best openings in the province for a good business man with some capital.—Par tlcnlars on application to L. D. Nathan & Co. J/iOK IMMEDIATE SALK (cheap), i& ID Ponsonby. a really good, and well-finished Seven-roomed House,*soullery and washhouse, splendid well, tank, &c, and large Harden.— Apply to John Soppet, Land Agent, &c, Fort stroot. UMERAS (fresh from Norfolk Island). Adam Laybonrn, Fort-street. ENGINES —For Sale, one 6-horse power Portable, in good working order; one Stationery Kngiue and Boiler, good working order; one 16-horse Portable, without wheels ; one 3-horso Launch Engine, new; one 2-horse Water Engine, new, to be seen at our establish ment, McCoskrie and Son, Engineers, Chapel street, Auokland. IPIOR SALK or Lease, those Premises in 1 dymonds-street, lately occupied by Par tineton Bros., consisting of Large Allotment, with large Mill Buildings. Kngine, Boiler, &c, suitable for crushing, gristing, or any manu factory, Messrs Partington Bros, having taken those Flour Mills recently oooupied by Messrs Low and Motion.—Apply to H. Partington, Houso and Land Agent, atichbury's Buildings, Queen-etreet. irp O jk i» A L is. Concentrated Blood and Bone Manure manu factured by the undersigned. No mineral matter whatever is used in the preparation, and we oan confidently reoommend it, Prioe: lßt Quality,£9pßrton, bags included; 2nd Quality, £6 per ton, bags included. Samples can be seen, and further information obtained, upon application to FISHES & CO., Queen-street. lj"l O R SALE. Hobson-street—House, 10 Rooms, all In good order ; outhouses, &o.; capital position near Victoria-street; on allotment with baok and front entrance.—D. F. Kvans, Estate Agent, next" Herald," Queen-street. til O R SaLE, • ■ Handsome New Residence, situated in Wood-street, near College Road. Ponsonby. The house is thoroughly well bnilt, beautifully finished off, and fitted with every convenience, such aa bath-room, gas, &o.; large Corner Allot ment ; splendid view of city and harbour.—D. F. Kvans, Estate Agent, next "Herald office, Queen-street. i lm o! r" s" a" L" e~. flj Parnell, Selwyn Terrace-Nice Cottage. of four rooms in good order; also, in same allotment (detached). Cottage of 2 rooms, out iousos, &c.,in a good position; nrioa for the lot. £250. D.F. Bvanß, House and Estate Agent temporary offl>e), next "Herald," Queen-Btreot Tp O R S3 A" L ~E". Ponnonby—New and thoroughly well-finished House of Six Rooms, besides Bath-room, Wash house with copper, gas fittings and almost every convenience; in good position, water view, &c, &0.. Price only £550.—D. F. Evans, EBtate Agent. |p O X 8. A li E. Ponsonby—New and well-finished House of Seven Rooms, besides Pantry. Dairy, &c. Stable, Buirey house. Cowshed &o.; large Allotment fullr stocked with choice fruit trees. Price (if sold at once), £550.—D. F. Evans, House and Kstate Agent (temporary office) next " Herald," Queen-street. ■BY O B, S A L X Richmond Road, Ponsonby—A good invest ment, consisting of House (almost new), 6 Rooms, scullery, &c, on Allotment about 80 x 100; £500. House (almost now), i Rooms, soullery, &c, on Allotment (adjoining the above) about 40 x 100; £180, or both Properties for £650; good position, near the Ponsonby Road.—D. F. Kvans, House and Kstate Agent (temporary office) next " Herald." Queen-street. BjIOitIMM.IiUIA.TJB; SAlita, lv Angiesea eJ street, a House (in good order), 6 rooms, besides wash-house, stable, wood-shed, etc.; good well, large corner allotment, 132 feet frontage to Anglesea-street, fully stocked with fruit trees iind flowers; splendid view of city and harbour; very desirable, Prioe, only £550. -D. F. Kvans, Estate Agent, next " Herald" office, Queen-street. t HI!OR SALE—A Capital Investment— BJ The Residence and Good-will of a Flrst clssj Lodging .Establishment in Grey-street. The Houoe contains 15 apartments, gas and water laid on, bath-room, and every con venience. The position for this purpose is un surpassed, and commands a splendid income.— Full information from D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, 139, Qaeen-street, next Herald office. Ci B~ S3 A] Li E. Ponsonby.GenUeman's Residence—The House is almost new, and contains Drawing-room (18 x 16), Dining-room (25 x 12), Parlour, Four Bed rooms, Kitchen, Bath-room, Cellar, &c; moa garden, situated on the sunny side of Ponsonby Road, sheltered from the cold rains; splendid view of city and harbour. Price, including Venetian blinds, gas-fittings and stove, and all fixtures, £980.— U. F. Evans, EBtate Agent (tem porary office) next the " Herald," Queen-street FOR SALE, BUILDING ALLOTMENTS. Building Allotments in Ponsonby, at per foot :— George-street, 14/ Spring-street, 25/ Sheehan-Btreet, 20/ Williams-street, 30/ Elizabeth-Btreet, 30/ Perclval Parade, 35/ Proßpect-Btreet, 20/ Wood-street, 42/6 Wood-street (oorner allotment), 52/6 Also, in Bootland-street-4 allotments for £200. Also, at EUersUe-Splendld lots, fenced and Great North Road—Corner lot,-85 ft. frontaze, Russeffilet?off Groat North Road-Allot ments at £12 each. „ Newton (Sundry-Btreett-Cprner lot for £50.t> Newton (Exeter-street)-AUotment at 253 per foot. D. F. EVANS, House and Estate Agent. Temporary Office: Next Herald, Queen-street,



Bankruptcy jxomceg. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "The Debtors and Cre ditors Act, 1876," and the several A eta amending the tame, and of the Bank ruptcy of John Reitwick, of the Karangahape Road, Newton, in the Suburbs of Auckland, in the Provincial District of Auckland and Colony of New Zealand, Carter, & Debtor. Notice is hereby gives that a General Meeting of the Creditors of the said John Renwiok will be held in the Buildiags of the Supreme Court. Auokland. on FRIDAY, the Bth day of beptember instant, at the hoar of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of receiving my Report and granting tho said Debtor an order of discharge under the provisions of the above Acts. Dated this 3rd day of 3eptomber, 1881. THO. MACFFARLANE, _ _ . ■ Creditor'a Trustee. Edward King Txlbr, Vulcan Lane, Auckland, Solicitor for the abovenamod Debtor. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of the "Debtors and Creditors ■ Act, 1876," and the several Aots amending the' same, and of the Bankruptcy of Wiixiam Opinlan, a Debtor. Notice Is hereby given that' William Quinlan, of Panmure, In the Frovinolal Dlatriot of Auofc land, in the Colony of New Zealand, Settler (late 'Bus Proprietor), has this day filed a -state ment that lie is unable to meet hia engagements with his Creditors; the Firat MeetlDg of Cre ditors to be heldat the Supreme Court Buildings, Auokland. on MONDAY, the 12th day of Sep tember, 1881, at the hour of 11 o'clook In the forenoon. | Dated, this Bth day ol September, 1881. G. W. BASLBY, Deputy Registrar. Joseph A. Tole, Solloitor for the Debtor,' Shortland-street, Auokland. Board ana .tteaiaence. VACANCY for a Gentleman or two Gentlemen Friends: reference given and required.—Mars GrShm, Upper Hobson-Btreet. /TOVERNOK BROWNE HOTEL, \JT HOBSON-STREET. Board atoLodoino _..J per Week SINGLE ROOM ..26b. i , Tenders. " ■vfEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. westport-ngak awau railway. 3-ton Steam Ckank Cohtbact. Written Tenders wiU bs received at this office until noon of MONDAY, the 12th September, 1881, for the above oontraot. They are to be marked on the outside, " Tender for 3-ton Steam Crane Contraot," and addressed to the Hon. the Minister for Public Works, Dunedin. Tele graphic tenders, similarly addressed and marked, wiU be received, if presented at any Telegraph Offloe by noon of the sam» date, prorided that Written Tenders are lodged at any District or Resident Engineer** Offloe by the same hour. Drawings, specifications, and general conditions may be seen at this office, and at the Pnblio Works Oflices at Wellington, Christohurch, Greymouth, and Auckland. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Bycommand. w . N> BLAIR> Englneer-in-Charge Middle Island Public Works Office, Dunedin, 2nd AoKuot. 1881. mo builders. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until noon of TUESDAY. September 13, for the Ereotion of a Family Resldenoeln Upper Queen- B^Plans, at my Office, Colonial Bank Buildings. p HERAPATH, Arohiteot, nn~O B V IL D EX S. Tenders Will be reoaived up to Noph of MONDAY, the 19th Instant, for the Ereotion of a Family Residence at St. George's Bay. Plans, ft*..«Ss#sfisiSJ?£3& H . Architects, nno BUI L D ERS. • Tenders Will be received up to noon on SATURDAY, the 10th September, for the Erection of a Brick Building adjoining tho Theatre Royal. _ Plans, &0., at our offices, Qaeen-fltreet. BDW. MAHONEY & SON, Architects. mO B U I L » E B & Tenders will be received until noon of SATURDAY, September 10th, for the Ereotion and Completion of Shop and Dwelling-house at Devonport. North Bhga^^ BARTLKYi Architect. np O BUI L D ER S. Tenders wUI be "reoeived untU Noon of SATURDAY, September 10.1881, for the Erec tion, and Completion of Wkii.esi.by Ofbba Housb, WeUesley-street. for H. N. Abbott, Esq. EDWARD BARTLKY, Arohlteot. mO BUILDERS. Tenders will be reoeived, until noon of WED NKSDAY, September 11, for the ereotion Bnd Completion of a Wesleyan Churoh at Ponsonby. Also Separate Tenders at Bamo data for Re moving present Churoh WAEDBABTLBy> Arohlteot. m o builders; Tenders WiU be reoeived until noon of WED NESDAY, September 7th, tor the Ereotion and Completion of a Wesleyan Church at HamiltOD, Wainato. KDWARD BARTLEY, Arohlteot. mO BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until noon, ot THURSDAY, September Bth, for the Ereotion of a Four-roomed Cottage at Newmarket. EDWARD BARTLEY, Architect. mO BUILDERS. Tenders wiUbe reoeived until noon of SATUR DAY, the 10th of Augußt, for the Ereotion of a FSniiy Residence at ohiniaroha. Plans, &0.. at No. 8 and 9, South British Chambers. EDMUND BEL L Architect, mi o builders. Tenders wiU be received until FRIDAY, the Oth inst; for additions to a Houee at Epsom. Plans, &0., at my office, Crescent Chambers, Shortland-Btreet. JAMKS WRIGLBYi - Arohltect. m~~o B U I L D ERS. Tenders will bo reoeived until noon of SAT URDAYTthe 10th September, for the Breotion of Shop and DwelHng at ParneU. Plans. &c, to be Been at the offices of Mr J.M. Lennox. Estate Agent, Queen-street.—JOHN BRITON, Architect. ■ "P E N_ C_ I N G. Tenders wiU be received up to 8 p.m. on WEDNESI3AY. Sept. 7, for Providing.and Ereoting, at the Marine Parade, Bella vlste, Pbnsonby, about Bight Chains of Six-Wire Fencing Btapled to Purlri Po^ SMITHi Cypress Cottage, Howe-street. IST ° T 0 . 1 c E> Tenders will be reoeived by the undersigned unt^s SATURDAY. 10th September, for the Lease of the Old Telegraph Office at RTSe h Tonant to keep In repair, and give six "LOTMt'or any te^^gg^ 7 aCCepted ' InspectorTelegraphß, Aaokland, 22nd AugusJ, 1881. SEPARATE TENDERS for any of the undermentioned Services and Supplies, for a period of Twelve Months from the Ist October, 1881, will be received by the Eduoation Board, Wyndham-street, Auokland, until noon of FRI DAY, the 16th September next :— 1. School Furniture, Desks, Tables, Black Boards, &o. ■ 2. Grmnastio Apparatus, Dumb Bells, Rings, 3. Miscellaneous Fittings, Clocks, Bells, Blinds, Hat-pegs, &c. 1. School Maps. Charts, Diagrams. &c _~ . , 5. Stationery, including Supplies for Girls' High School. 6. Printing. 7. Advertising. 8. Coal and Firewood for Offices. Specifications and Conditions of Contraot on application at the Offloe of the Board. VINCENT E. RICH, Secretary. TO BRICKLAYERS AND PLUM BERS —Tenders will be received till 6 o'clook on TUESDAY. Sep 6tb,' for building 5 clSmnies, also for plumbing work required. PlaneTeto, at bnlHing (Manse) Onehunga. mENDERS will be reoeived until noon _l of MONDAY, the 13th September, for the Breotion of a House (labour only) at Mount Edan Road. Plans, &c., to be seen at the office of Messrs Jagger & Parker, Freeman's Bay. ■ mENDERS for Improvements to the JL Teacher's House, Hunua,wlU be received by the Education Board, Wyndham^tnat, Auokland, until noon of FRTOAY, 16th. Bep- Specification may be seen at the Offioe of $he Bo»j£rand on application to the Chairman ot the District School committee.



ynblio Notioea. •pUBLIC TRUST OFFICE. GUARANTEED BY THE STATE. Althongh this Office hasiwen In existence for a period of more than seven years, it is believed that the objects tor which it was established are not sufficiently known or understood. It is desired to set forth in a conoisa form informa tion respecting the business which this office undertakes:— 1. The chance of all kinds of money trusts, Buch as Marriaga Settlements, moneys to be Invested for the benefit of Minors, moneys be qneathed for charitable obj6Ots,inoneysthe title to which is in dispute, or whose legal owner is unknown or cannot be found, &c, &o. 2. The administration of the wills of persons who by appointing the .Publio Trustee as their exeoutor aeoore the guarantee of the State for the doe fulfilment of their wishes, and avoid the risk consequent on the appointment of private persons as executors, who not unfre qnontly, though earnestly desirous of acting for the benefit of parties interested, fail to carry out legally the objects for which they were ap pointed, and consequently involve themselves and those whose interests they are striving to protect in costly and harassing litigation. 3. The administration of att estates of which no disposition has been made by will, whenever relatives do not wish to incur the responsibility of administration, or cannot from any cause obtain the necessary powers to act. In Buoh oases it is the duty of the Publio Trustee to dis charge all legal debts so far as the assets extend, and divide the residue amongst the next of kin, 4. The administration of the estates of luna tion, lunatio patients, and convicts. 5. The obarge of all lands lying waste and un occupied o£ whloh tha owner is unknown, or who has been absent from the colony for ten years, having left no known agent. The coat for administering estates is very small. Information may bo obtained from all agents. R, C. HAMERTON, Public Trustee. TO-NIGHT- Temperance Service of Song, "JOHN TRKGONOW£TH,"inthe Choral Hall, at 7.30. MraiHampaon and a Choir of 100 roioes. Adults, Is. I A UCKLAND CHORAL SOCIETY. J\. ■ ____ HERB OARIi SOHMITT will be in attend ance at the Choral Hall on the Afternoon of TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 5 o'olook, to meet with Ladles and Gentlemen who may desire to fdin the Sootety bs Performing Mem ber* LI —QUOR TEA COMPANY, LONDON. A HANDSOME VOLUME Is Given Awa* with every Three Pounds of Jjl-QOUR X, 2s. Bd. and 3s. pkb Pound. W. S. COLLINS, AGENT, Manukau Road, Pabneel, Auckland. Terms Strlotlv Cash ■ OELIEF Oif UOUGH INjTEN MINUTES. S H ArTaN JD'SQ pHJERKT "pECTORAL, 2S 6D A BOTTLE, APOTHECARIES' BALL, OoDosite Posfroffloe \K7HY PAY MORE ?—lnspect Allen's Yt Drapery and Clothing, Victoria-street. ri R O U N v LIME. GROUND LIMB. FOR SALE SOUTHGATE'S Mahukangi Hydbauuo Gkound Roohe Lime, In any quantity, for Concrete, Paths, Floors, Cellars, etc. (next to stone flagging, is unrivalled for durability and hard-setting qualities). For tanks and other wet work it is a flrst-olass material. B. KEANE, SOLE AGENT, Customhouse-street. POTATOESI VOiATOESI POTATOES I The undersigned have in stock :— Pkimk Waikato Table Potatoes Prime Oantekbuby do Hoiurtown Seed DO = . • . Flukes abhleaf Kidneys Taylor's Kidneys Jackson's Kidneys, &c. Sob., fisc. They are also prepared to Bnpply, in any quan- Htr, their celebrated MIXTURE FOR ROOT CROPS and MIXTURE FOR GREEN CROPS, the use of whioh has produced suoh remarkable results' as to need no comment. Also, all kinds of Boneduat and Guano, in any quantity. W J. HDRST & CO., 101, QUEEN. STREET. . WEDDING KINGS I Wedding Rings and Keepers! Wedding Rings and Keepers 1 Wedding Kings and Keepers.—Jus. Adams, Watchmaker, Victoria-street. X .OPPENHEIMER & CO., X CUSTOM-HOUSE-STREET. Auckland, Are taking orders for the American Fencing Company's Steel Barb Fence Wire, The Cheapest and Best in the Market, at .£42 10 s' PBR TON fO- Palntea> £AQ PER TON for Galvanized. Duty Paid and Free, Delivered at Wharf, Auckland. For terms and full particulars apply to OPPENHEIMER & CO., XCUSTOM-HOUBE-STBEET, \f Auckland. W TCIENCING 1. FENCING I FENCINU ! S&M. WHITE, the well-known Fencer, will do anything in that line cheaper than anybody. Paling Fences, Post and Rail, Wire, Ornamental Wire, and Picket Fences. Price-Hat on applica tion at the Yard, Gore-3treet, near Britomart Hotel. Alao for eale. Posts, Rails, and Palings, Bt lowest marketprices. A splendid lot of Rimu Rails at 653 per 100: Dressed ready for use, 655. puu li c nori cc. " Honour to them where honour is due." JAMES UEID& SONS Beg to call the attention of the Publio to their FURNITURE EMPORIUM, Situated in Hobson-strekt, Their Cabinetmaking is equal to any In New Zealand. Furniture Repaired and Re-polished on the shortest notice, and in the best work manlike manner. mEACHER'S Old Glasgow WHISKY. _I St. Hubert's Prize Australian Wines. ■ Marshall's Dnnedin Beer. JOHN REID & CO.. Agents. 26, Queen-street. 67, oneen-st. u oor Bath Mats# ' rnSLKSOOPE Tables. Oval t a-vf iwimr •*■ Tables. Round Tables, B7 Onfim-^. "Writing Tables, Oooaslona 67, Queen-st. TaWeg) B coffee and Gipßy i Tables feo. t cr tt rnmrir f^ J LT Chimney Glasses and ro^SSt ' tfoiletGlasses 67, qneen-gt. ta Tarlety . t frTi rnnKK TBUN bedsteads-Half Tis q,S2S2I * ■*• Tester> French. Stump, 67, Queen-st and Fol(1 i II g f Iron Cnair Bea . steads and Iron Cots. f~\ JhT Cornices and Poliahoa T.&H.COOKE, XX Cornice Poles, Venetian i 67, Queon-at. Blinds, and Patent Spring i Roller Blinds. W_ ABDROBBS, Drawers, Washßtands, Toilet 67, Queen-st. Ware, in single and double Bot3. L__ ._ IBERAh DIBCOUNT to Cash Purchasers. All uS MnJ££Z!* a ' gpo"18 delivered»bee in town 87, yuoen-sc, Catalogues forwarded on pub lication. INDIA AfllJ CHIMA- tBA J_ WAREHOUSE, NO, 95, VICTOBIA-STBEET. I Owing to the late Fire In Queen-street, and consequent loss oC outlot for my largo bonded stook of Tobaooo, and especially Cigars, I have determined to Bell a quantity of the latter at a price which, though entailing no loss to me, I will actually be lower than import cost laid down here, 1 offer the first line asunder :— 6,000 Real American 3-year-old Cigars, heavy weights, viz., lib 6oz per ICO box, at 20s, or 6s per bundle of 25. In Teas I have Borne of the choicest blends obtainable. A trial will suffice. All my teas from 18 8d and upwards ar« now carefnlly blended with "Very Strong" and "Hifth-olaaß Flavonry" Indian Teas, ibis announcement will, I have no doubt, prove acceptable to the poorer ohwl as especially Is it true this seaion that they show better value in the cup than ordinary China alone. Ifflbs of Good Kaisou Congou for .. „ 14s 2d Strong Darjeeling Flavoured Congou .'.' Is 8d "Tea^xtraordinary." a thorough econo mlo teo, with Assam flavour .... ..2a " Family Mixture," very choice, rich, and ' pungent—Darjeelingkind.. .. _ 2fl6d "Very Kich Deep Brown Tea" .. .. 3b 1 Capital values in Box Teas at 203,225, 2iu, 269. and 28s per box. FREDK. WHITEHEAD, I ' - Tea and General Importer. I Tekms Cash. 85. Tlotoria-st., Anokland



Pnblid Notioeß. , ' "DARNELL -DISTRICT SCHOOL. It is proposed to Open a Night Sohoolln this district, to commenoe on MONDAY, the Mth. :'■'•'■ instant. Intending pupils win learn foil parti- ■ culars on application to the Headmaster, Mr P. ' Leonard, or the Secretary of the School Com mittee, Mr W. J. Spoight, MVvS HAMVSOjN" reads ."JOHN* TRECTONWETH," assisted by a choir ot -^ 100 voices with full orchestral accompaniment, : at the Choral Hall TO-NIGHT (Monday). sth ;',;' task—See Advfc. :■■■:. r. :, ■- ;■,*:.;- , -,- ■, .: " } \ /CANDIDATES prepared for Examina ;; It \J Uon by H. J. O. Andrew, Board o£ Trade : • Certificated Master, flret-clasß. — Apply; after Thursday, Bth September, at officeo£ J, James, {>•".■. . next Brown and Campboll's. ~.'.. HE Admiration of all Uood Juages-J, Williams' splendid Tweeds ana Prices.— j J. •Williams. Tailor, Yiotoria-atreet. - ".. £9-a £\ TO £1000 LENT on Building gfci.JLTr Sooiotyprinoiploß.oronotherterma ' ' to salt borrowers. Mortgages and Loans nego- ' tiated. See list of Properties for sale on fourth 5 page. Six per cent, allowed on money deposited for investment. —C. Williamson, Land, ■ * s Estate and Financial Aeent. Vuloan Lane. , . Meetings ■A XJCKLAND INSTITUT Bz The ordinary Monthly Meeting will be held, in the Mosenm Buildings, TO-NIGHT. 6th Beptember, at 7.50 p.m., when the following Papers will be read:— . ;. , 1. On a Pseudomorphous Form of Gold—By W. D. OiMFBBIX, F.G.S. • 2. On Epacrls Miorophylla—By A. T. Übqu- -.;■: ' hart. ■ r 3. On two new Mollasks from Auckland harbour—By T. F, Chkkbkman, F.L.B. , ; 4. Now Species of Coleoptora—By Capt. TV • Kroun, M.K.S. , i. . ■ -.-.. -.-. I 5. On the Sugar Values of Beet-roota grown ' in .the Waikato District—By J. A. .■ ■ ■ Pond. ■ . V. ~'■: ,;■ -. ■ | & Evolution considered from its Religious * Bide-By the Rev. S. Edqab, The attendance ot Ladles is invited." T. F. CHKKBEMAN, - . Secretory. ' /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, V/ BERESFORD-STRBET. - OPENING OF THE NEW GALLERYji TO-MORROW fTUBSDAI) EVENING, a', SOIRKK will bo hold at 6 o'olock, to be followed by a PUBIiIO MEETING at 7^o. o"olook.; At ' the Public Meeting the Chair will be taken by the Rev. J. Robertson, and addresses wlUba given by ■.■& »■••..' ■, - ; The Rbv; W. Moblevon "The Personalßs- Bponaibility of Church Mombors." - The Rev. J. Guy on " The Churoh'B Work on the World around it." . ; i i The Rev. MoKknzib Feabek-"A Poetloal Speeotu" t - . . .!-■.-••■■ The Ret. T. Hodgson on " The Joy of Wor» ship." The Rev. W. O. OtrTEE on " KcclasiaatJcal - Nomenclature." . ■■;. , |:. Tickets for the Soiree, Is 6d each, ST. ANDREW'S MUTUAL IMPROVE- - ; MENT ASSOCIATION. la connection with the above, ■ A .LBOTURB, : . ; / entitled, "THE CONNECTION BETWEEN SHAKSPEBB'S LIFE AND. PLAYS,"" will bo delivered by MR J. D. D AVIS, !{ ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, BTH INBTANT., " : Commence at 7.30. Admission Free. : Visitors invited. " Auctions. - -.■■■■' ■■;■'':, 10-MOEfiOW, , v •'-,"•* " At II o'clock. -':-■ . ;■;.,■ ■■■■'■•': TO CURRIERS, LBATBER SELLERS, COAOHBUILDERS, AND &M OTHERS. j SOFT DASH LEATHER 1 enamel leather 1 , marone leather i gabrieTl lewis : TTP"ILL sell at 11 o'clock To-morrow, " A CONSIGNMENT OF ABOVB. "-' B. TONKS. E..C. CAEB. . B. D. TOHKS TO-MORROW. - CHINESE~SUN BLINDS 1 CHINESE SUN BLINDS I ;;; ; B. TONKS & CO, :/ ' TTSTILL sell To-morrow, at H o'clock, Yv -i nn CHINESE^VERANDAH BLINDS, , luu 6by9to9byll. ) B. rONKS.] E.C. CAEE. LB. D. TONES .' ;; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. SURPLUS STORES, ex HERMOINE, - Capt. Roberts, @ London. ' B. TONES & CO. ; - ; I WILL sell on Wednesday, the 7th inst.; ' atllo'olook, SURPLUS STORES,' ex Hermioneu v , G, W. BINNBY] [EDWIN BINNEV : TO■MOR R O W, " At 10 e'clock. , .''■''■■' : POTATPES, POTATOES, POTATOES. Ex 8.8. JtCotomahana, G. W. BINNEY & CO. " WILL sell by public auction, at their Mart, To-morrow (Taesday), September '": 25th, at 10 o'olook, 500 SACa KMKOUBA ' ■ Terms at Sale. - TO-MORROW, At il b'Clock.- POTATOES! POTATOES!! ! W. " D (Tw DEN ' WILL sell by auction at the Exchange ;j Mart, Queen-street, To-morrow, at 11 , o'clock, fIACKS poT AT 0 jjg ■ ■■ ■*'J- y Ex brig' Fawn.' Terms at Sale. *.' TO-MORROW, NOON. fO BE SOLD BY AJJCTION? AT ARTHUR'S MART, (Furniture Department), HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND - EFFECTS—ParIour, Dining-room, Bed- 5 room and Kitchen (new and seoond-hand); - Earthenware, Holloware, Mangle, Hand Flour Mill, Stoves. Ovens, Grates, Scrapers, Piano, ' Organ, Sewing Machines, Toilet-Sets, Toilet Glasses, Clocks, Watches. Fancy Goods, Musical - Box, Lawn Mowers, Lathe and Fittings, Vene tian Blinds. Perambulator. Filters, Milk- Pane, : , Washing Machine, Aviary, Horse Hair, Banjo, ' Feathers. MatUng, Drapery, Clothing, Boots, "> ■ Side Saddle, Gent's Saddle. WEDNESDAY, September 7, ■ : :'■/:;.; /;;■ ,H O:O»r : - ■.■;,: T H R E E X IN G S, ■' LARGE HOUSE. j TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at Arthur'a Mart, on Wednesday next, at 12 o'clock noon. - A Large Weather-board DWELLING i:- HOUSE, roofed with Iron; Tank, etc.: . . / Now standing near Mr Porch's Residence, Three Kings, and but a few years erected, •: ' To be removed. '■ Terms Cash. ,* ' * W. S, COCHEANE] [JAS. DACBs" _'• THURSpATf, SEPTEMBKR 8. FURNI TU RE SALE, PONSONBY. S • • : .^ - ■'-■■*- '■! THE subscribers have received ins true- 'M tlons from A. E. Lewis, Esq., to sell at hia residence, Wood-street, Ponaonby, on Thursday, ::.; gth instant, at 11 o'olock, ■ ' ■ ..■,-" , . Hia HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, oonslßt- ' , log of Walnut Drawing-room Suite of :' ': nine pieces, in etripea rep; Walnut <■ Table, Carpets, Pictures, Fenders and " ; -.*.■■ Irons, Walnut Whatnots, Brackets, . 1 Vases, Ornaments, Oval Mirror, Chesa " 1 Table, Rti«w, Gilt Clock. Coal Scuttle, £1 Oilcloth, Ijnoleam. Dining Table, Book- ' case, Kureau, Dinner Service, Cheffonier. 1 Writing-case, Plated Goods, Glassware. ' , I China, Dessert Knives and Forks, ;! - Chairs, Groverfc Baker Sawing Machine, j Verandah Lounge, Iron Bedsteads, /;'\a ' Sprini? Mattresses, Chest ? Drawew; II Mirrors, Wasbstands, Toilet Sets, Kit-' ■»,! chen Furniture, Dresser, Utensils, &c JS ■--■■.-: -" AISO,, ' . ■•«•:. "% Canaries, Cages, Paro-broi FowJs, &cuk ■ SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, .;"..' Auctioneers. :- (Continued on Fourth Page.) i