&t "A SSW in the interest W^%^s£ ~^ & 7'_ w .„ +„ a ß t on foot next winter, Si^-elunited Irishman''daily.-i The "Daily News says :It has become evident that the English tenants mean to bestir themselves to obtain a redress of their legitimate grievance. Various agencies are co-operating to bring the Eng lish Land Laws within the range of practical politics. Gladstone hai recently repeated the opinion as to the desirability of legislation on the subject without delay. Protection Wanted in England. London, August 10th.— A demonstra tion of the industrial classes in favour ot the preservation of home industries and productions of national labour against unfair foreign competition took place at Exeter Ball last night. Bo3twick, proprie tor of the "Morning News," presided. Delegates were present from the work men's societies of Bristol, Birming ham, Liverpool, Leeds, Hull, Glasgow and elsewhere. The Chairman con demned free trade, aud said France had made her greatest advances during the last twenty years; America came next, while England was a poor third. He advo cated a duty of a shilling a quarter on all imported corn, A resolution for the imposition of such revenue duties as will enable British manufacturers and workmen to compete on a fair footing with foreigners in British home markets was adopted and forwarded to the Government and leaders of the Opposition. Arctic Expeditions. London, August 21.— Mr Sibirakoff has determined after all not to send the steamer A, E. Nordenskjold to the assistance of the Oscar Dickson and the Horland, which were frozen up last winter in the Gulf of Obi. He has made arrangements for their relief from Obdorsk, on the river Obi, and has dispatched a large number of reindeer ■ with the coal and oil required to pnable the vessels toleave the gulf.—The International Polar Conference, which was opened a few days ago at St. Petersburg, is held for the purpose of settling arrangements for expedi tions about to be equipped to investigate the magnetic and meteorologic conditions prevailing in the Polar regions. Delegates from Denmark, Russia, France, Norway, Sweden, the Netherlands and Austria, took part in the opening discussion, America will erect a station at Point Barrow and in Lady Franklin Bay, Denmark in Upernavik, Russia at the mouth of the Lena, France at Cape North, Norway at.Boskop, Sweden at Spiesberger and on the island of Jan Hagen. The Pope and the Government. Rome, August 21.—The " Official Gazette " says : As the artificial agitation against the law for Papal guaranties con tinues, the Government deems it expedient to make a frank statement of its views, to dissipate delusion and uncertainty. The Government respects the rights of public meetings and petitions, but considers it has a right to interfere with meetiugs which de generate into illegal proceedings and jeopar dize public order and international relations. The Government is firmly resolved to fulfil , and effectually protect the Pope, the secu- , rity and independence of his spiritual sovereignty, while at the same time resist ing all encroachments on the unity and sovereignty of the nation. The Government ; disapproves and deplores the recent meetings, ] because they were prejudicial to the coun- '. try's supreme interest. It also declares it » will maintain the law of Papal guaranties, i The statement will thus conform to the i declarations made in 1876. * < August 22.—A Berlin despatch says that 1 the arrangements begun by the initiative of ; Italy between Rome and Vienna seem to i be successful, as it -3 reported in well- • informed circles that King Humbert will < visit the Emperor Francis Joseph. The < meeting will be eatly in the autumn. The [ event is regarded here as of great political significance, especially as Humbert ex pressed a wish to visit the Emperor William j at the same time. , Berlin, August 22,—The result of the , French elections may influence negotiations | for an alliance betweeu Italy, Austria and Germany. . A Fatal Accident in New York ■ NEW. YORK, August 27th—Three men > were killed and two badly injured by the falling of a heavy mass of iron, which was being hoisted by the Brush Electric Light I Company to illuminate Union Square. Tho • deceased were workmen. | A Horrible Catastrophe. , Salt Lake, Utah, August 27th.—The ' *' Tribnne's" special from Stockton,_ Utah, says-.—The residence of John A. Kimball, j in Soldier Canon.about five miles from here, \ was entirely consumed by fire about 10 . o'clock last night.. It was caused hy the explosion of a kerosene lamp. Five children, whoso ages ranged from two months to 13 1 years, perished in the flames. It appears , that Mrs Kimball and the oldest son were .' in the cook house, about fifty feet from the residence, at tho time of the accident, having , left theohildren in chargeof a boy 13 years of J age, who was rocking a cradle. The wind * was blowing a perfect gale down the Canon ■ at the time, and as a window was open, it is J thought the lamp was blown from the table J to the floor, and exploding, ignited a five- J gallon can of oil which was in the room. The flames spread so rapidly that the root . burned through and fell in, crashing the in- l mates and preventing their escape. Nothing , but their charred remains, burned beyond f recognition, were found this morning..' The j youngest of the children were twins in the j cradle at the time. The mother of trie chil- j drpp is threatened with insanity in conse- | quence of this terrible affair. Great Confiagratiqns in Chicago, j "CHICAGO, August 27.—The alarm rang at 2.30 a.m. for the McCormick Reaper ' Works; was followed at 3 o'clock by a - gepond alarm. The establishment covers a square of ground. It is five stories high and ] must be valued at half-a-million dollars. It > is in the south western quarter, on the } south branch of the river. The sky is lighted up vividly. .-',, ---(Later.)-The fire at McCormick's J Wfirks was in the foundry, separate from < the main structure. The flames have been subdued. , „ , Chicacso, August 27th.—A great fire j broke out about S o'clock this evening in the packing establishment of John D. » Hately, formerly known as Riekers, at the J Union Stook Yards, which had not been l extinguished at midnight, at which time J all the engines in that section of the city j were working on it, being greatly impeded > in their efforts by the scarcity of water, s Few facts are learned as yet, but it is i known that 450,000 pounds of bacon and a . large quantity of lard and provisions were stored in the warehouse and will bo com- pletely" destroyed. A rumour comes over j the telephone that several persons are ( killed. The los 3 will possibly reach a mil- • lion dollars. . , [LATER.]— The south wing of Hately s , packing establishment also caught fire this , afternoon, and is still burning, fiercely. It } contains ice and a large amount of meats, ( and will doubtless be a total loss. Its value is about f 130,000, and is fully insured ] }n various companies. This will make the { total loss, according to latest figure*, about ( 51,125,Q00: . Tl\,e Jewish Persecution in Ger- ;

many. Berlin, August 25th. — At the Confer, ence of the Orthodox Evangelical Clerpy tc. day Herr Plath, Inspector ot Missions, said the' Jewish Community, which is hostile to Christianity, was not content with enjoying eaual rights with the Christians, but aims at absolute predominance. The Christians must free themselves from the supremacy of the Jews. The rights already accorded the Jews could be withdrawn, and he re commended the substitution of relative rights for the absolute civic equali y they now enjoy. Special measuros to break the Jewish autocracy should be_ taken, lUe Conference adopted resolutions to this effect. — Herr Stoecker spoke against the Jews at the Conservative electoral meeting to day. The anti-Jewish agitator, Herrßupple, also addressed a Conservative, meeting a»ainstthe Jews. The meetingdissolvedamid great tumult, Herr Ruppel being obliged to flee.—Since the Emperor has declared hu great dislike to the anti-Jewish agitatlon,the Conservative Press havebegnntodiscuss the question in a calmer spirit, and the au thorities have taken all measures necessary to prevent the outbreak of new riots. It would seem that the movement has termina ted for the present. The Progressist Press, which is mostly under the influeuce of the Jews, is very triumphant. Several Berlin Stock Exchange papeis continue to r nut very violent attacks, accusing Bismarck of supporting the anti-Semitfcs.* JThese papers express their satisfaction in such an_ offen sive way that the rioters in Pomerania will be severely punished, that the moderate papers which hitherto have not participated in the conflict have been obliged ti warm the Jews, asking them to protest against the attitude "assumed, whereby the worst passions of the Christians can only be again excited and the movement renewed. The Illness of President Garfield.

When the mail left San Francisco it was considered by the doctors in attendance on President Gatfield that he had no chance of recovery. They bad informed Mrs Garfield

of this, but she still firmly believed her hus band would get well. The patient had ex hibited unmistakable signs of blood-poison iug. Tho latest despatch says :—" The President's condition shows no improve ment. His symptoms yesterday proved that while his stomach was still capable of digesting liquid food, his system was not strengthened thereby, but was gradually be coming weaker. The swollen parotid gland broke into the right car, through which a quantity of pus was discharged, without materially reducing the inflammation. The evening official bulletin gave the patient's pulse at 11G, or two beats less than at noon. It rose during the day, however, as high as 133. and remained at 126 for some time. This feature of the case caused considerable alarm, though sudden death is not antici pated by the physicians. They appear to _avc about relinquished all hope, and pre dict that within three or four days the President will die of exhaustion." With tho changes recorded in the Presi dent's condition, public sympathy for Mrs Garfield, and indignation _ against the assassin, rose. A subscription rais ed for Mrs Garfield leached 156,757 dollars, and the promoters think it can be easily raised to 270,000d015. An organization was reported to have been formed in Washington whose purpose is, in i the event of President Garfield's death, to break into the jail and put an immediate end to the life of Guiteau. Their desire is to hang Guiteau by a slow process, and in the meantime each member of the organiza tion is to be allowed to put a bullet into Guiteau's body, taking care not to strike I him in any vital part until the last moment, Colonel Corkhill says he has good reason for the belief that the guards of the jail, who are all ex-Union soldiers, • know of this secret organization and are in . sympathy with it. He is further reported to have said that it has been with the ut- , most difficulty that the Warden at the jail • has prevented these guards ere this from j finding some excuse for killing Guiteau. j This, it is alleged, in a measure explains j the encounter which took place recently i between a guard and Guiteau in the latter's cell. Guiteau, it is said, i knows that the guards want to kill him, and for that reason he has suffered ; great mental anguish since the first relapse | lof the President. He is so norvoas that he gets little or no sleep. Colonel Corkhill says, that whilo ho believes that no torture is too great that can be visited on Guiteau, he must see that the law is obeyed which protects Guiteau, and secures for him a fair trial before a jury of his countrymen. He says it would never do to go to the world that in the capital of the INation the officers of tho law were unable to enforce its mandates and were at the mercy of the mob, and extra precautions have been takenfortheprisonerssafecustody. Guitteau is in dire terror of mind. He usually inquires of the guards, as they come on duty, for the latest news from the Presi dent, and receives the stereotoyped answer, " Improving at last accounts," to which he replies, "I am glad to hear it." He is still engaged in writing. Some of his effusions nre directed to ontside parties in reference to procuring bail, while others purport to give an account of an alleged vision that inspired him to shoot the President. Two I additional companies of troops have been stationed at the jail. Pleasant Patrons. Galveston, August 27. —A gang of des peradoes have for the past week been com mitting every kind ot lawlessness about Dangerfield. At Carson yesterday they entered'a bar-room, drove the proprietor out, and having satisfied their appetites demol ished the establishment. A party of fifty or more determined men, armed to the teeth, went in pursuit of the desperadoes ' and overtook four of them. Fire was ' immediately opened ana one of (the gang was killed and the oihers escaped. The one killed is supposed to be the murderer of Sheriff Hodge of Grayson county. The Double Crime of Two Ay- . kansas Desperadoes. Little Rock (Ark.), August 22,—Par- - ticulaw of a double murder in Scott county, | j eighteen miles from Waldron, reached here to-day. Two men, known in that part of . the State by the names ot Folsom and Hobbs, had been gambling for several , days with John Stewart. Stewart was proprietor of a country store and dealt quite largely in whisky. He was also an inveterate and success ful gambler, and had won steaddy from the men named above, until about lOOdois. had changed hands. Finally they arose from tho table and one saidj "Pm broke." They took several drinks to brace up with, mouuted their horses, and j rode off. The night after terminating the ■ ( game they rode back to the store, woke : i Stewart up, and asked fit some whisky. { He got a lamp, went into the store, drew the liquor, and placed it on the counter, j One of the desperadoes then quietly ] pulled out a navy six-shooter, placed c it on the counter, and as Stewart turned i towurd him, fired a ballet into < his body. The unsuspecting victim fell to a the floor, blood pouring from a wound in 1 his breast. The murderer then ran around s behind the counter, dragged him into tho £ street .and shot him six times. Billy Mes- j singale, who lives near Waldron, and was t on a visit to Stewart's family, heard the c rqw and ran out to see what was the 1 matter. He saw Stewart qn the ground, i and went back to his residence and told t his wife the circumstances. While they i were talking one of the men stopped up to t him and said " ,do you want to t take it up ?" Without waiting for a reply a fye shot Messingale in the back of the head, the ball passing through and coming out of { his npper lip. The second victim fell dead, l Stewart was known to be a desperate man, t and the Courts of Scott county show several 1 indictments against him. Attempt to wreele a Train Dis- < covered J~ifst in Time. St. Louis, August 22.—The "Repub- j lican's " Hannibal (Mo.) special says : The fourth of a series of diabolical attempts to wreck a passenger train on the Wabash . Railroad was made to-day. As the train fprn the east, due here at 10.30 a.m., wan rounding a sharp curve on the heavy . down grafle, a half-mile yfeat of New Salem, 111., the engineer, Thomas j Clark, discovered a man trying to , fasten a heayy tie to the rail. As the train approached, the man leaped down a . hiah embankment, and ran rapidly into the woods near by. The engineer applied the . brakes, and stopped before the obstruction * was reached. The passengers seemed ito ! know by instinct what was the matter, and i before the train had actually come to a ' standstill every man had left the cars and , was in pursuit of the fiend. . Belations of France and England t LONDON, August 20.—The British Go- \ vernmont's refusal to renew the negotiations i for a commercial treaty has created con- i stei nation in France. The theory of M. < Tirard and of other French Protectionists i was that England would be glad to accept i any terms, and was only spinning out the ] negotiations to assure better conditions, I St. Hilaire also insisted that England 1 could be forced into a corner, and must ) submit. He was mistaken, and has ) had to publish a note by the Havre News ( A"ency,designed to notify M- Tirard on tfie i eve of the election. The plea of illegality i advanced by the French Government to i justily its refusal to accede to a prolonga- t tion of the treaty, is considered here to be ■ a mere subterfuge. France is evidently j entirely mistaken in regard to Englands position. England is not higgling for terms. : She is determined to have terms as good as i tho last, or none. An economic rupture \ would be inconvenient; England con bear it Her French trade is small in proportion to her commerce with France, while the : failure to negotiate a treaty would be more injurious to France, and would bo especially disastrous to the French trade. Negotia tions have been began by the English Foreign Office for a closer commercial treaty with "Italy, Spain and Portugal. Earl Granville's policy is cordially commended by all parties, without exception. < "New York, August 22.—The " Herald s ' Vi<*o, Spain, despatch says : The Spanish squadron, witfe the King and Queen on board the &#_to, went this morning for target practice to the entrance of Vigo Bay. At half-past three in the afternoon the muzzle-loading gun of sixteen centimetre calibre burst on board the Tornado, and one man was killed and seven wounded, ot whom two are not expected to live. The Explorer Stanley Beported Dying. New York, August 22.-The "Herald's" Paris special says : Private advices received in this city state that the explorer, Stanley, s lying dangerously ill half way between Stanley Pool and the mouth of the Congo. He has so little faith in his own recovery that he has made his will. The Sculling Cliampion, Hanlan. Every indication points to the early re tirement of the champion, Hanlan, from the boating arena. Just now he has two engagements to fill;1 one of which is participation in the Regatta ajl Toronto in October next (as he promised the citizens some time ago that he would not only enter for the single 3, but would endeavour to get partners for the whole events), the other being his proposed match . with Wallace Rcsi lor the championship of the world.

On the 20th inst. he sent the following dis ! patch to the "Herald" in response to the ! challenge issued by Wallace Ross:— | " Toronto, August 13, 1881. To the Editor of the Boston |" Herald ":— Will send money on Monday to ccver deposit made by Ross.—Edward Hanlan." I Should the match race take place after the regatta, and result in Hanlan's success, the champion will probably not row any more this season, and early next spring wi 1 announce hi 3 retirement from the aquatic ' arena, and offer for competition an elegant ' silver cup, to be called the Hanlan prize, and be emblematic of the championship of America. Wallace Ross is in steady preparation for his race with Hanlan, and is confident of being able to extend the champion. In his present condition Ross weighs 180 pounds. What Divers Have Discovered on the British Ship Dotterel. It will be remembered that a few months ago the British sbip-of-war Dotterel, while quietly lying at anchor in the Straits of Magellan, suddenly blew up and sank, only a few individuals of the entire crew escap ing alive. None of the survivors had any knowledge of the cause of the explosion. People oa shore and on other vessels near by, who witnessed the catastrophe, believed it to have been occasioned by the firing of the magazine in some unknown manner. A British war vessel, with divers on board, has lately been sent to the spot, and a preliminary examination of the wreck has been had. The divers found the Dotterel sunk in nine fathoms of water, her bows being to wards the west and her stern towards tho east, with an open space of about 20 metres between the two. It is believed that owing to the explosion the ship wus broken in two, the stern separating from the body of the vessel, all the part of which occupied by the engines is completely knocked to pieces. The base Upon which the boilers rested appears still to occupy its proper position, but of the boilers there is not a trace remaining. The whole stern part, from the mizzen mast backward, is intact. On either side of the stern are boats, \vell secured on the davits, and hanging from the stern is the Captain's gig in a per fect state of preservation. A great many corpses are scattered over the deck,not all of which nre complete, and some being only fragments of bodies. Up to the present about fifty have been seen, but the divers have _ot yet been able to inspect tho state rooms, whereit is supposed there will besorae more. The hull of the Dotterel was almost covered with small fish of different kinds. It is intended to take up the bodies and have them decently buried as soon as coffins are ready on shore. It is now believed that the occasion af the explosion was the burst ing of the boiler, but how that could have reached the magazine is still a mystery.and is likely to remain so.those >yho might have explained it being the first victims.

GOLDFIELD NEWS.

* (BY TELEGRAPH.—OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COROMANDEL, this day. Thrush.—The manager reports breaking out stone showing blotches of gold.- Union Beach.—Daniels took a tribute on Friday aDd has been successful in getting gold! at the first start off. Bismakck.— The mine is looking well j ten pounds more specimen stone on Satur* day. i here is nothing fresh in the Tokatea or Bismarck. Stanley is Retting a little gold. A dinner will bo given on Wednesday by Mr Michael Corcoran, at the Star aid Garter Hotel, to celebrate the starting of the Tiki Battery.

CAMBRIDGE RACES.

m The following are the acceptances for th< above races :— Cambridge Spring Cop Handicap.- Redeemer, Grand Duchess, Maori, Rocket Rawenata, Gilderoy, Stanley. Steeplechase.—Sportsman, Harkaway, Doric. Hukdl-S. — Sportsman, Harkaway Rawenata. Wm. Perciva_, for Secretary,

LATEST PALIAMENTARY.

Sitting This Day. THE DISTURBANCE ON THE WAIMATE PLAIBS. On the House assembling at 11 a.m, to day, a motion was proceeded with for the further consideration of the West Coasl Settlement Reserves Bill. Mr Rolleston, after a few preliminary remarks as to the bill, said : Hon. members have no doubt observed in the newspapers certain reports as to the existence of an unsatisfactory state of affairs on the West Coast, The Government have also reports which cause some anxiety as to the future. They have, however, every hope that per sistence in the course hitherto adopted may avert any serious difficulties from arising. At the same time it is only right to say that the position is one requiring great care and circumspection. The Government will, however, before the House rises, afford members an opportunity of learning all thai the Government knows up to the latest moment, and they will ask the House to en trust them with such iunds as may enable them to deal decisively and promptly with any contingency that may arise. Mr TURNBULL considered that it was a great mistake to allow Sir F. D. Bell to leave the colony at the time he did when the settlement of this West Coast question had reached such a critical moment. Mr W. Fox regretted the hstt of his colleague in the West Coast Commission. Still he did not think that his departure from the colony had any very material effect on the settlement of the question. Mr Brown said the aspect of the affoit renewed the question as to how far the late Native Minister was right in asserting thai more energetic steps should be adopted. Mr Rallance said the statement made by the Native Minister was calculated to create a feeling of alarm, which might be toned down if further information should ba given. He asked them to give such a statement, if not now, at all events when the proper time arrived. Mr Sheehan blamed the Government for not bringing down such an important measure until the last moment. He said Sir W. Fox ought to be on the Government benches, being instrusted with questions in volving as they do peace and war on the West Coast. In the present state of the case they had virtually two Native Minis ters aggravated by the fact that one of these was wholly irresponsible. In connection with this Weßt Coast Settlement, they had no ordinary person to deal with, They had one who claimed especial inspiration, and who refused to be guided by the ordinary rule 3 which govern ordinary humanity, He did not think that war was intended, and it would not arise un less they committed some great blunder, If, however, it did arise, he, for one, wai prepared to say, "Let them go to the full extremity, so as to preserve the rule itsoli from the consequence of this ill-advisee conduct." He would haye Hked to hay« seen the force sent on the coast located there two years ago, as he quite believed i 1 would have tended to preserve the publit peace. Mr TOMOANA omplained that the ml had not come down earlier, and that a_ bil of this importance should be invariably kept baok till the very last moment. Mr Moss protested against the coloni being forced into hostilities with thi natives. Moreover, he did not see the bil was forcing thsm into hostilities. H thought the bill, with some amendments hi would propose in committee, was aver requisite one. Mr Rolleston, in reply, denied th. insinuations made by Mr Moss to the effee that Major Parris was in partnership vvitl certain West Coast native land transactions The position of second reading of the Wos Coast Settlement Reserves Bill was then up and carried, and the House went int< Co mmittee on it, * After progress had been made, it wa reported, and leave granted, to sit again. The House adjourned at 1.20.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

S-PTEmbbb 19. Bank ot N.Z.—Buyers, £21 2s 6d; sellers. £2 Ts Gd „ Notional Bank-Buyers, 79s Colonial Bonk-Buyers, 17s 6i S.B. Insurance—Sellors, 63s Standard Insurance—Buyers, 103 Colonial Insurance-Sellers. 14s Auckland Gas-Bayers, £912s 6d; sellers, £10 Thames Gas-Sellers, 28s 6d Union Sash and Door-Sellers. £6 Auckland Timber-Sellers, £6 N.Z. Loan and Mercantile— Bayers, £6 B»yof Mauds Coal Co.-Buyers, 29s Bd HN.Z. Shlppng-Buyers,£sMß Accident Insurance—Sellers, Is Kempthorn & Co.-Buyers, 2ga Taupiri Coal -Buyers, IQs "" Coromandel Steam-Seller?, 1?S 6d Albufhia G.M. Co.—Buyers,'2o3 Caledonian—Sellers, 10s 3d' Golden Crown—lss; buyers, lis 6d Tokatea-133 to lGs ; buyers, 15s 3d Queen of Beauty-Sellers, 7s Blackmore's—Sellers, 21s Ho meßule-Sellers,l|s, , j Chairman.

TELEGRAMS.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT,

THAMES, this day.

A RICH FORTNIGHTS WORK,

I Smlcb of Fortune, Awharoa.—The return from this mine is an interim retorting only for tributers. It was 562 ozs. for a fortnight's work. Tho tributers' time is up in about a fortnight, by the end of which they hope to have even more. The pro perty thou reverts to the Company who mean to start work at once, thanks to the perseverance of their tributers, and the confidence of the directors in the mine. The Company are now poscssors of a good battery, water right, and an excel lent yielding mine. These shares, which a short time agojwore bought-at 7—, are now in demand at 45., with few or no sellers. This is another instance of what energetic mining will do on this iield. A strong revival in mining is setting in in the Thames district..

The recent heavy finds of gold at Waito kauri and Owharoa, with tho promising reefs of Waihi, are likely to lead to still further satisfactory returns, and to the systematic working of a larger mining area.

(PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

CHRISTCHURCH, this day.

THREATENED RAILWAY STRIKE.

There is a railway strike imminent here. Notices were sent to-day to the heads ot the departments by employes in the, machine-fitting and blacksmith's shops that unless their wages are increased to the former rate, before the 10 per cent, was struck off as has been done in some of the Railway Departments, the men will strike work on Saturday, September 24, on the ground of the iujustice of restoring the 10 per cent, to some and not to others. FUNERAL OF MR MOORHOUSE. The funeral of Mr W. S. Moorhouse took place on Saturday. The Stella arrived at Lyttelton at 11 a.m. with the remains. It was met on the wharf by the Hon. Mr Kichardson, Messrs John Ollivicr, Potts, and Beswick, and conveyed to Christchurch by special train, arriving at 2.15 p.m. An immense crowd assembled at the station. A procession was formed, and passed through the city to the Kiccarton cemetery, where the remains were interred. The fol lowing was the order of the cortege:— Hearse and coffin draped in Union Jack, mourning coaches, Canterbury Yeomanry Cavalry, detachment of police under Super. in ten den t Broham, 100 carriages with mourners. Flag 3 were hung half-mast high at the Provincial Government build ings and other places in the city, and shops were closed while the cortege passed. The great bell of the Cathedral tolled, and the chimes pealed the Dead March in Saul. All the leading citizens followed, and the Christchurch and Sydennam Borough Coun cils were amongst the mourners. PROPOSED MEMORIAL. A meeting is convened by the Mayor for Tuesday next, to consider the advisability of raising a fund to erect a suitable memo rial to the late Mr \V. S. Moorhouse.

DUNEDIN, this day. Mr Alex. Thomson has lost his valuable greyhound Don Carlo, from the effects of a bite of a dog. A friend of the Dunedin V.M.C.A., has given a donation of £33 to clear off the ex isting debt on the iustititution, if members collect the balance of £700 required. Native Cat has been sold to a Mr Goyder. of Melbourne, and is to be shipped there 13 -morrow. AN IMPOKTANT BUILDING SOCIETY CASE. A case of considerable interest to shareholders in Building Societies was partly heard in the Kesident Magistrate's Court on Saturday. H. Rose held shares value £183, and subsequent to Webb's departure withdrew them, and received payment for the same. On the affairs of the Company being investigated, it was iound there had been no profits made during the year preceding the sale. Webb's defalcations amounted to £2,257, and, in paying Mr Rose, these facts had not been taken into consideration. It was decided that the losses should be distributed pro rata among shareholders, and the defendant was requested to refund the excess he had received ; or, in other words, bear his por tion of the loss. He declined, hence the action. If the Society succeed, a number ot actions will be brought against other shareholders in the same position.

POLICE COURT-This day.

(Before R. C. Barstow, Esq., R.M.)

Onso-NBi Language.—Charles Sohivnar was charged with drunken and disorderly conduct in Fort-street on Saturday night, with using obsoeno language, and with destroying Con-, stable Connor's uniform; damage, £3.105.— Constable O'Connor detailed the whole ot the clroamstancos. Tho prisoner end seven others were drunk last night near the Custom House Hotel, but he did not know where the drink was got. The prisoner was the leader of the gong.—Prisoner acknowledged thot he was drunk, but remembered nothing of tho other charges,-Sergeant MoQaun corroborated. He arrested prisoner.—Prisoner Baid he only had 3 pints of boer and 3 goes of whiskey; bnt he must have been drunk, but he did not destroy the uonatablu's uniform.—Severol other witnesses pro vert the charge of 6 eßtroying the olothes.—His worship found prisoner guilty of tho three chargoe. and imposed fluea amounting to £3 ss, damage to uniform £3 10s, costs 6s, or one month's imprisonment with hard labour. Outrageous.—Jonios Pollock, described as a butcher, was charged with breaking a door, damage 20s, the property of Harriet Vincent; ond with violently assaulting Ellen Vincent, on the ISth inst.—frißooor pleaded not guilty,—Mr Pardy said this was a most serious offence, and he would ask for a remand until to-morrow.— Granted.

John Dow was found sitting drunk in Qaeen street lost night, and fined 5s and costs. A Female iconoclast.—Minnie Burke, alias Bottle, was brought up on three charges—l, drunkenness ; 2, as a vagrant without visible means, and 3, with breaking a pane of gloss value 7b; and destroying a quantity of pot plants at the Auokland Hotel, on the night ot the 17th inst; tho property of Wm Homley.—Mr Tyler appeared for the aconsed and pleaded guilty. Mr Pardy said the girl was refused liquor whioh she wanted; the damage and disturbance re sulted In the charge of vagranoy, she pleaded not guilty, as she had a gentleman from the Great Barrier, was ready to take her to his marine residence and support her com fortably,— Mr.Tyler said the gentlpmon was in Court waiting to claim the girl, bat he did not wish bis name published.—His Worship said he should be most happy to grant Mies Burke leave of absenoe for a lengthened term.—Mr Pardy said the police would have no objection to Miss Burkes going away.—Fined Ss, damage 7s with costs.

A " Fowl " Charge. — Alexander Lynch, a j notorious character, wo 3 charged with stealing a cook and hen. on tne 16th instant, the property | Of Maggie Carroll, value Is. — Prisoner pleaded not guilty.—Mr Pardy disclosed the faot9 — Pri soner went to see a person in Brewer's Lane and there it was a leged he stole the rooster, tO- it away, and subsequently it was disoovored partly cooked in a saucepan. — Maggie Carrol, alias Bedford, deposed that Lynch was in the habit of visiting Mrs Hand, who lived next door; Bhe had o fine hen which was litting; Lynch took it off the eggs; and the cock and hen had never been seen since : Lynoh cooked the hen; she got tho feathers; she could swear to the features.—Teresa Hand deposed that Lynoh came to see her when he wanted any thing. Ho oame on Friday evening. She was in bed. Somebody twisted the hen's neok. She Saw the head and feathers. It was Lynoh who stole it. She would swear to that, She could not swear the hen belonged to Mrs Paddy Bed. ford.—To Mr Pardy; Lynch lias pot a feather to fly with. He's a tborough sponger.— Henri Lauridient, native of Poris, gavo evidence (Mr Cunningham interpreted). Lynoh brought the hen to his house to cook ; it was pat into the sauce pan; white hen: the woman Bed ford oame uu looking for her hen; Lynch caught It out of the saucepan and threw it down ; did not know who owned the fowl.-Constable Jones arrest— the prisoner; he denied tho theft; ho found the body of the fowl in a stewed state, —Prisoner mode a long statement; it was a " fowl 'charge against him ; he was not a thief as Mr Pardy weft know; he was bod enough, but not a thief.—His Worship thought the evi dence was too strong against him,—U days with hard labour. Striking a Cons rAHLB.-James McGrath was charged with using obscene language, and with striking Constable MoConnell in the face on Saturday evening.—Prisoner pleaded guilty; he was drank.—Fined 40s in each ease, viz., 80s, or one month in Mount Eden.' an Old Man's Capers.—Francis MoMahon, a retired hotel-keeper, was charged with inflict ing severe injuries on the body of Louisa Mo- Mahon, by kicking and beating her; also, with wounding John McMahon in the head with a billet ot wood, on the 13th inst.—Mr Pardy asked for a remand in this ease, as the son, whose head was cut open, was unable to attend and give evidenco.—The stiok, a heavy one, was produoed.—Bemanded until Thursday. An Offensive Yard.—John Rook appeared in answer to a summons, charging him with neglecting to clean his private yard, which waß in a bad and offensive state.—Mrs Rook, in the absence of Mr -took, wished to make a state mont, but could not plead for her husband.—Mr George Goldle, Sanitary Inspector, deposed that defendant lived next to the Waitemata Hotel; there was a heap of rotten refuse on the premises, 6x6 feet, and 18 inches deep; this was oa Friday, the yard woo in a filthy state, and most offensive ; he gave Mrs Rook notice that if it was not removed within a certain time, ho should take proceedings. He called again ; and tho place was in the same wretched condi tion. Constable McCormack accompanied Mr Goldle. and corroborated; the stench was un bearable.—Fined 20a, costs 7s,

This was all the bnaineas,

INTERCOLONIAL WEATHER EX CHANGE.

SYDN_,Yi Saturday evening,

The depression, referred to yestefday is now south q| Tasmania, and has increased in steepness. At Hobart there isa heavy N.W. gale, and qtrong N.W. winds prevail over East Australia and S.W. winds in the west. Barometer ;—Albany, 30*2; Borda, 29-6; Hobart, 295; Sydney, 30'j Brisbane, 30-1. >•■■> ' '' T-

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19;



VYO—U-U> I VYU—ll-U. " TX7"ANTED, a Laundry Woman for the TX7ANTED KNOWN-Men's Regatta VV Industrial Home, Howe-street; nono v Shirts, 2/3; White Shirts, 4/; Girls' but a respectable woman with references need Merino Frocks, 2/6; Wool Squares, id. Selling apply.—Apply at the Home. , Off at Dampier's. W~ANTED, for a Country Hotel, a TTTANTED, to SolTsi) dozen of first « t rJnoT^^fh-A^v\frEmn^ -T/ n ,ohoioe ios°Phine Bla<* and Coloured thot can cook "J™ W^-Apply "■ J«U-gham, Kid Gloves (stitched backs), at la 6d per pair. c Lower Queen-street. Auckland. orth 3a 6d : and _ gener _ assortment of all X XXT ANTED, a good General Servant for S^5 8 of 61,°'5; es °n hand-, Real Maltese Laoe at x W the country.-Apply to Mrs Porker. &2 d,,- W05 tJ_ 2a62 PF?ard: 1,000 yards of sewed \ MMa»_ i: «^r c \,Mf_ia!,»H^_ i mTANTED, a Boy for Cabin.—Apply on 1 snlendid lot of New Hats, Feathers,and Flowers, - VV board of 'Annio Milbank,' between 6 I^R'fJ?. 1,, l season just opened; Ladies' , and 7n m ?. lentß1 entß i- iD n Q Ir.i ß. h Llnen Handkerchiefs, ' a______2l __ — 1« each, worth 2s.—W. Eyre. Kid Glove DeuOt i XSTANTED, a Young Girl to assist in Victoria-street. _____ , VV Dreßsmaking.-Miss Lookwood, foot of "VTf ANTED KNOWN-THE LONDON J t_____f__ , TT Arc ad_ is now resplendent with attrao f "TTTANTED KNOWN—I have reduced tlons. 20 Coses of Goods Just Unpacked, com- VV tho price of sovoral articles thot v,ero prising Elegant Workboxes, Victoria's and , under Is. and every artiole that was Is and Alexandria s Writing Desks and Despatch 1 nvnr — w II Dampier. Cases, Inkstands, Ormolu Case and Blotters, . ojgr : -w J _H. Jjompier. standard Gold and Silver Jewellory. Electro^ . \TTAISTBD, an experienced Laundress, plotod Tea and Coffee Sets, Cruets, Cake Vv —Apply to Mrs Dunnlngham, Governor {Baskets, Solvers, Eporgnes, Blsouit Boxes. ' Browne Hotel. Vases, Desßert X and F in elegant cases, OU v—— ■ „mnn TT, — TT. —u —TTr Paintinga and Oleos in hondsome frames; VITA>TED, a respectable Girl, about 15 china, Glass, and Earthenware, in groat variety, Y-T or 16 —Apply to Mrs Offer, Clifton ond very cheap; Cutlery, Stationery, Gilt and Villa, Pitt-street. ■ Sllverine Jewellery; Accordions, Concertinas; . „„,„_. "Z TT! '. ',' Brushes, Combs, and Porfumory; a good assort ' \\T ANTED, a General Servant.—Apply mont of Britannia Metal Teapots, Candlestloks, M to Mrs MoMaster, Queen-street &c„ and Kerosine Lamps; Toys and Dolls ore . unequalled in quuntity, quality, or price. See WANTED, Improvers to brown saddl- the New Goods in tho five splendid windows of ing.—Apply H. Brace and Co. High- Goodson's London Ahoade. Branoh at Par- Btreet nell. London Office, 58, St. Mary Axe. WANTED, a dood General Servant.— T7TTANTED KNOWN—Gents' Black Apply to Mrs Patterson, Fitzroy Hotel, Vv Bows, 2d; Ladles' Grand 2/6 Silk Scarves, Wakefleld-street. I/; Gents' Undershirts, 1/1; Working Shirts, 1/1 ANTED, Tenders for Carpenters gelling Off ot Dampier-. Work -Fitting Offloe.-J. &Dt Oxley, T^T ANTED KNOWN that the Victorian Wharf. VV Loon and Discount Agenoy's Advortlse- ANTED, at Hannaford's Auckland mont appeara on ith page'7th 00lnmn- Registry. Queen and Darby streets "fXTANTED KN O W N—Waverley (at onco), somo Active Lads for a Country TT Novels, 6d, 3 for Is; Beadle's and Aimard's Pickle Manufactory. Indian Taleß, 6d; Children's Picture Books, ljd WAiMTTfT) flimn won»»(.M« Q«„r.«). to Is 3d each; Dlustrated English Readers, 2nd, ,- n «'m-i^S res Pcc f taWo cseryonts 9d . 3rd i ß; ' and Foar th Book, Is 3d; Ready . t, , IOTl 0T ?,"v na nrl oi.U pr.iva At6 ¥,U38.-Apply Reckoners, 6d;SpeUlng Book, Superseded, is to Registry ot Y.W. Institute. Auckland. id; Illustrated Alphabet Cords! id, 6d [per doz; WANTED, a steady sober Man ; one S'JL6I^ 1 £ tlaß' 8 M^ B' 3? 0 : ?? hool _tlttl' L d that la aorußtomßd tn hnrnnn Annw T Maps, 3d; Primary Atlas, 16 Maps, Bd. Sub- MflCaslm Ro__d„?-str__t Newton PP scribers wonted for Young Ladies' Journal, 3s McLaslon. Konnda i street, Newton. 6d p „ qaarter . London j oU rnal. Family Herald, \\T ANIEU, hix bood Bushmen,—J. Se and Family Reader, 2s 6d per quarter (in ad ty L. Dodd, Whangapoua. vance; Common Prayor with Hymns, .•Mrnirn —<;„- „;„ at c —S — I Anoient and Modern, bound together, Is; ANTED, live or six Men for Bush Self-Explanotory Family Bible, with Register! and Mill.—James S. Gibbons, Otaua 153; do with Plates, Maps ond Album, Morocco. Saw-mills, Waluku. 303: do wita Photographs. Maps and Clasp, 10s; WANTED, at once, a situation for a QO7 T^ henry's and Soott's Commentary Maps nlrnni? Oirl in n. rnnnnotohin f» m ii w . and Illustrations, 60s; " Knquire Within." series 18 years of ago • _ood »teSl 5 S„iv tv of Household Books. 3s each vol; School Slates, Stab _ffl_ ' K>loronces.-Apply J.P.. 9 X 6. a; Slate Pencils, 12 for Id; Lead Pencils V~" ° „ - -—-—- Id. 6d por doz; Penholders, 3 for Id; Silk-woven \X/AN TED, Good Dressmakers, Im- Bookmarks, from 6d each; Magic Inkstands, v T provers, and Apprentices.—Mrs HeoD (only water required) Is each; Drawing-slates, Vincent Villa, Vincent-street. ttom 4a each; Mathematical Instruments, 2s . xr—ii-i^ — I t ncr set; Scholars Desks with all requisites, AJNIE.D, to purchase, a pleasure Is 6d; Drawing Books, from 2d each: sailing-boat.—Apply stating prico, eto, Colour Boxes from 6d; Views of Auokland to L.M.N., Post Office, A ucklond. on note paper, Id sheet, Od doz; Faber's Krasers, i-riIrTSTrVTo,! ««„„»t i .. r, — 6d 5 B°ne Paper ICnives. Od; Pocket Knives, 2 XItyAJS IEU, a Laa accustomed to Gar- blades, from 8d each; Memorandum Books. 60 .>* % . denlng.—Anply to John M. Woylond, leaves. 2d eaoh; Penoll Sharpeners, 2d; Red : Registry Office. and Blaok Sealing Wax, Id per stiok; Framed ANTkT) KNiiwiy-iviv/.orinoNnor,' Coloured Pictures, 3d and 4d each; Wooden dMthiw™n„w_^K y <. ea ?,?' PenoU Ca9es. 2d; heavy Glass Inkstands, is. Pn(Tn„vi« Slfh pli? y 9Sn^ ri« C 2P *.erOUl*i/,? ! extra valnß I Glasa Inkstands with Tray. Is 3d TnSn^nTiS.f uk VJ& niJn ni. *?? Whit. B doublß do. 28; Panorama of Melbourne Views Josephine Gloves, 1/6. Selling Off ot Dampier's 6 d; Album of London. 10 views, 3d; Wooden WANTED, a Mantlemaker ; also, an pominoes, 9d box; Draught Boards and Men. Assistant Milllner.-Apply to the Misses feS, JE. 2B i»P2L?, e. t lß_i^_ sS™^_ MoLaughllD, shortland-street. Auckland. p?„w. R?- m,s, 0 lB each; Envelopes, from 2d 2 ! ! : , paoket; Relief Scraps, 3d per sheet; Pictures . VV ANTED, a Lady or Gentleman to tOT Framing, various kinds, cheap; Water- VV Board; private Sitting-room If required, 'ined Coloured NotePaper.Bdpacketof 2qulres; —Mrs Gilmore, Kiohmond Road, Ponsonby. Large Assortment ot Novels by Popular .■——-,■ =n —r= ?; ; Authors, alwayß in stock; Piece Music, Od each; ANTED, a Situation as Housekeeper Purees, extra valve, from Is eaoh; Scrap in a gentloman's family by a very su- Albnms, 1b; Homceopathlo Medioines In neat pevior person. Testimonials given.—E. Henry's cases (or separately) at very low prices.—C. Registry, Shortland-street. MAC KAY, Bookseller (late Mockay Brothers) ANTED, at Hannaford's Auckland gjgggj?!Qaeen and Grey ? treeta' Anckla^ Registry, Queen ond Darby-streets, \*/HEN you want your children to look Hotol Female Servant (Thames); excellent T v pretty get them one of Dampler's Fur wagos. R'nk Hata that ho is selling off for Is Od. WANTED KNOWJN—That A. T. rTIO COACH BOBYMAKEKS.- Corter has opened new shop asGro:er A Wanted, Three Hands for the above.— 1 end Confectioner, Lennox Buildings, Pitt-Btrect. Apply to Coußins — Atkin, Elliott-street. T\WANTED. Men's Pocket Handkerchiefs /^IURE GOLD MINING COMPANY VT (27 inches by 18) Id; Berlin Wool (beauti-* \J (LIMITED). j ful colours) 3d the doz ; Gent's Lounging Caps, 21. Selling Off at Dampier's. WANTBD. a Mink Manager for the above WANTED KNOWN—I am a purchaser Company. Applications to bo sent to the Com- ■ of 200 Empty Gin Bottlos.-Apply at P'Jsfentem^ffflr 6*" AnoM,mdi on onoe to Professor Guscott, Herbalist, Bhortiand- belore 2lßt September. 1881. B^ B" HORSe^retory. : WANTED to Rent, a House of 6 rooms, ——' within ten minutes walk of Gasworks; , . I Hobgon-street preferred. — Address, stating I_6_t_.r6S. , terms, to Box 89, P.O. ■ • ] ANTED KNOVV JN - Lanes' T, ORNE-S TKE ET HAH,. '■ Drowerß, 1/1; Shirting, 3d the yd; New -Li T.-.r.xrr.r.r .„- Zealand Flannel, lOd; Boys' Black Felt Hatß, ICONOCLAST, 1/10. Soiling offot Dampier _. Th - Desteoyer of i mAQES( i WANTED, a Situation as Housemaid ; -wm deliver tho Becond of a course of FOUR i „ nn country proforred.-Address by letter to LKCTURKS ot the Lorno-street Hall, TO- N.C.. Post-offlce. Nowmarket. . MORROW (TUESDAY), 20th inst, WANTED KNOWN—Special Advan" «r^T^7- 1 tages to Persons about to Build.- _, .. , auBJEOT^- • Auokland Timbor Co. (Limited). G. Holdship. The Mosaic Account of Creation. "In the Manager. beginning God created the Heaven and the Al .r^--^ -»T^...r-, ' Earth."—Gen. 1 oh, 1 v. 1 ANTED KNOWN, tnat you can j Dress well for a small weekly payment BRING YOUR BIBLES. ( by goincito Munro and MlUlgan. Bee advertise < ment on front page^ Admission:—Front Seats, 2s; Book Seats and 1 WANTED KNOWN-Mrs. Austin's °^i -pen7.3o; Lecture.Bp,m.sharp. Classes meet on Saturdoys and Wed- Carriaees 9 30 nesdays for Kancy Work, Wax Work, aDd ' ' ! Drawing. Private lessons on other days.— i— 1 IjT>^.,.1 jT>^.,.. bf owSnpremßCourt -ost ana Found. .W/ ANTED, oraers tor our famous — ' VT Trousers to measure, at 13s 6d; also," t ddt „n v.Mnr nfbmnnn „„».„„„„ +],„ tho wondrous 65s suits. Overcoat- from Ms! r.^fi? Friday attemoon, Detweentlie Marvellous value at J. D, Phillips', Cheap -■-- North Shore ond Ponsonby, a Gold- , Tailor, 170, Queen-street. mounted Pebble Bracelet.—One pound reward V--. . .„„nr. — T—r. <-s — t. —:; —n —; v*ll ho paid to anyone returning it to the Star ' VA7ANIED, at Hannafords Auckland office. \ I m, on Sotnrday night, between Par. , £10 and found. Pasßagepoid. XJ neU and Queen-street, a Silver Watch « amtuh vmiwki-ki —. r . «:„. ~,ni with Gold Albert.—Ten shillings reword on re- ■ AN 1E D KN OW N — Dampier will turning same to Mr Nairn, Grocer. Parnell. give 6of tho Boys'or Mens'9d French .-.—^r^T~- —S T, I^l ~ _i~7 ; PoakCaps for nothing to tbe first person who T OST, in Parnell, a Cattle Dog, black, ( does not think thorn a Wonderful Bargain. Li with white ring round neck, ton points ! , „ M'i'wn v i-fiu/w —.iu,„ t (h „ »,„— and bnshy tall. Answers to name of Rover — J YY/ANIED KNOWN—Ihat the mw Anyone bringing Wm to K. Tumor. Newmarket, - ,T T, „ ZealSS d Timber Company are selling w m be rewarded.-Ben. E. Turner. all kinds of Timber and Building Material ot ._. —; rr ; —; s—r; — the very lowest rotes. Very superior White I OST, at or near Newmarket, a Letter Kauri, from our new bush. ju»t, onened I - containing money, addressed to a lady.— , , -fi'ii-it 4 The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at Mrs ] ANIED to rent, witnin tue next 0 Grfce's. Newmarket, ( months, a comfortable houso of eight or — ...-,., .„„m „ > ~ _.. ,. — » Dine rooms with stable and buggy accomodation, T 00l or hIOLEJN, a small Whaling « within a mile of St Sopulchre a; not Purnoll or XJ Boat, from near City Baths, with masts, ' Ponsonby; Mount Kden way proferred. sails, oars, &c.; colour, white and black out- Advertizer would bo willing to tako if for two side, green ond blaok inside. The finder will or throo years. — Apply by letter only to Mr be rewarded, and if found in possession of any- 1 Jonas Brown, Natiyo office. one after this date will be proseouted.—S. ' WANTED KNOWN-For Indigestion, Downey, Grohame-street, _ , the following local preparations stand Ii^OUND adrift in the Harbour yesterday, < unrivalled, viz,, Robley's Digestive Brown 1? two Open Boats—onejwith mast and sails, c. Bread, Digestive Meal for Porridge, Superior painted white inside and out; the other painted ' Dlgestivo Biscuits, Robley's Food for Infants block and white outside, and blaok and green and Invalids; also. Self-raising Flour for Scones, inside. If not claimed within seven days, will i Pastry, so. On sale at Robley's Store, 25, Grey- be sold to defray expenses.—Apply Alison Bros,, street, Devonport. \*TANTED KNOWN—Kaipoi Shirting, TT^OUND, a Calf, on Sunday night.— i VT 1A1; Satin Cloth, 1/2; Coloured Lustres, t? Owner can hove some by applying %a ? lid; Winceys, Id and 8d; Fur Trimming, 3d yd ; Holiday, opposite Wynyard Arms Hotel, and ' Homeaptin, 7d. Selling Off at Dampier's. paying expenses. ' WANTED KNOWN— <*The Eestival AQ 10s. REWARD — Lost, between - March" and Waltz," Is 6d. £&& Arney Road and Remuera Hall, Gold 1 Also, freßh lot of other Piano Sheet Mueio, all Bracelet. The finder will receive the obove 1 at 3d and Od; Songs, Dances, Pieces. &c. Parti- reward.—F, H, Lewlsson, Jeweller, Queen-st. cular attention is called this time to the Piece ■_-_ ,m«,.Tn S : TZ. —TT — c Music, all at 6d; no higher prioo. Also, lately T> UNNING on my Farm since the Ist of bought at auction, a large number of Masses, ii) August, a Black-and-white Steer Calf; complete, Is and Is Od each. Corno and see tho no brand. If not claimed within 14 days from t grand display of Musio in the Auckland Market, this date, will be sold to pay expenses.—James j near Wellesley-street.—W. H.Damnier. Linn, South Maukn. September 17.1881. t ANTED KNOWjn, mat D. Goiaie OTOLEN, OR TAKEN IN MISTAKE. \ s prepared to sell all kinds of Building jo —— J and other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokes NOTIOE.-If the'pfirgnnftnanand woman)who , Felloes, Iron-Bark ond Blue-Gum Shafts, Blooks, tioka Black ond White Sheep Dog from Mr , Palings, and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Holmes's, Upper Symonds-street. on Saturday Albert-street, near the Dock, at lowest cash last, do not return tha same at once, the owner prices. The timber, being under cover.ls better will put it in the hands of the police to recover than that nurohaeed elsewhere the some. ANTED Known-silk Boot Laces, Symonds-street, September I9th. 1881. 2d the doa; Wool Plaid. 1/4; Pink Flan- ' 4 nel,l/U; 50yd Reels Silk, Id ;BUkDreiiSßuttons, BanETliptCV INOPIC6E. \ Id the doz. Selling Off at Dampier's. ' ; WANTED, GOU Members for Free Art q_H_____P Unlon.-Havo You Heard the News?- -a_Sßa|__i_r i £50 worth of PBIZBS given away.—The London "' * ! per i doz; Children under 7 years of age, 7s 6d; X ZKALAND. NORTHERN DISTRIC-. Cabinot Portraits, 12s 6d per J doz. Every 1 sitter wUI be presented with a tioket in the IN BANKRUPTCY. abovo Art Union. The Company will stay in ( Auckland for Three Months only.as they are m the matter of "The Debtorsand Creditors • travelling New Zealand. So do not delay. A Aot,lß76,"andtheseverolAotsomending' lorge selection of Views, Maori Portraits, See, the same, and of the Bankruptcy of very cheap.—C. H. Monkton, Manager. JoSIAH Bakkb, of Onehungo, in the 1 ' Z — 7, '„'"_,; I , — Provincial Diatriot of Auckland, Car- i WANTED, the Public to inspect H. pe_teF,o Debtor. 1 Walte's stook of Baths, Toilet Cans, _.. . . „ nHfv tlmt T nß i ft h Baker of One- ' above on bond, and as everything Is commanced __l^f Sn_ IRBI and finished on the premises, he can sell lower Dated this 19th day of September.lSSi. than ony other manufacturer in tho colony. G. W. BASLEY, H.W. asks a fair field and no favour.-H. - Deputy Registrar. Waits:, Wholesale and Retail Tinsmith, Iron G. T. K_etl_y, and Zlno-worker, next old Police Btation, High- Stiohbury's Buildings, street. . Queen-street, Auckland. _____________________________ Debtor's Solicitor. WANTED— The Fashionable Carmelite ===== ; Button, 3d the dozen; Frilling, 2Jd; -_— n vv READY.' Table Oilcloth, 1/; Large Counterpanes, 4/11 s f\ Bleached Sheeting, 1/3. Selling Oft at Dampier's. .- 1-' ..qrand FESTIVAL MARCH," WANTED the Public of Auckland to For the Pianoforte, know lam still selling at the following .Composed and Dedicated (by permission) unheard of prices:—Sirloin Beet from 5d to 6d -„ per lb.; Ribs Beef, 3d, 4d and sd; Boiling Beef, ia 3d ond 4d; Leg ot Mutton, 4d; Fore Quarters of HIS EOYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALFKED, X.8,, , Mutton, 2d; Loins of Mutton, 3d to 3Jd; Chops, - By id; Sausages,3d to 4d; Rumpsteok, 7d; Beet- „.tTt onnuti—' steak, sd; Corned Briskets, 2d to 3d; Corned HERE CARL SCHMITT Round, id; Corned and Fresh Pork id to fid. (Auckland Choral Society). R. P. PASCO, V Butoher, Qrey-street. PRICE:- W ANTED KNOWN—The following Thkeb Shillikgs; orVTwo Shillings Cash are some of the entirely different „„„_ - t,,,t,t,^i™ articles being Sold 0_ ot Dampier's Branoh ANGELO FORREST, Store in the market:—Large elegantly-bound AUCKLAND MUSIC WAREHOUSE. gilt-edged New Books on various subjects, Is 6d . to 2s 6d each (no higher prices); New Novels, Is -ZZTTTn, a—n _■ _ 1 v n -i- ATfl V. H ! 6d. usual price, 2s Od: splendid lot of other New T> OTAT OKb ! POIAA OE B 1 Books, 2d to Is 6d; Second-hana Books, cheap; X POTATOES real good Black Lead Pencils, Id, or Od the doz; Slate Pencils, Od the box of 100, usual price, 3d The undersigned hove in stock :— to Is; Ink. Id the bottle; nice-sized Envelopes pbimk Waikato Table Potatoes 2d the paoket of 25; Note Paper, 3d the quire, £5 ?S o__t_R_-K_ do Pocket Books, 4d; Pocket Ledgers, is (with Sob^rtoww S_bd do blotting popor); Day Books. 9d; Pass do, wm_t_ * superior. Id; Exercise Books, 2d; Sealing Wox, arh__a» Kidnbys ljd; Penholders, 2 for Id; §lotes, 2d, 3d, ad. Wd; t??„o^ Kr-NEVS Playing Cords, 8d; Albums. Is 3d; Photo' -_________SS_ &c &c &o. Frames, 13d. ela'where. Is; Dressing Cases, 4s ; Thev^tao nrenared S sunply n _ny auan- Hand Wb for the Indies to look a; their FOR^OOT w««^f^i 'a TBS--- ___S °* M ■ P™ UROPS and MIXTURE FOR GREKN CROPS. Windsor Soap, Bcakes for Is ; Glycerine do, 4}d Quonuiy. the bar; Scent, 4d the bottle; Pomade, id the _, _ _ ZyZZT,,, „ - n jar; Peerless Gloss, 7d the bottle; Watoh W J. HURST & CO., Guards (steell, Id to id; Bread Boards, Is 6d; 101. OUEEN.STR EET. Padlocks, id; POP Guns, id; Bugles, Td; fine . . _, „ .nrV.iT. -.utb Sponge, is the pieoe: Purses, 3d; Voses,3s 6dthe ■ rLOWMANS TIME-TARLE, set ot 3; Tea Sets, sd; grand Rattles, 2d; nj # Tumblers, 3d and id; Goblets, id; Brown Tea . i Jfiß . vn n n ßhnngai Leave Anekland Pots, 9d and is; snlendid Cups and Saucers, 5d ; Leave unennnga. »""*» Meat Dishes and YeUow Baking■» Dlsbes 1 i!2',S„ 4p.m. (differentsizes) very cheap,and a large ot of, "nO, ,r_.„. „ TO .«J«_-i_ other Crockery, &c, Ko. 1 Special Coach as pot agreem«



jTOIHUJUttI. _f1 R. HALL—Letters and Newspapers vJTft from Home now lying at Star office. IF the Owner of Middle Portion Lot 12, Parish ot Whakahara, will apply to the undersigned he wilt hear of something to his advantage.—Metcalfe and Hill, 29, Insurance Buildings, * To l_6t. TO LET, in Eden Terrace, a Corner Shop.—Apply to F. H. Heighway, Agent, Eden Terrace. rpo LET, Four-roomed Cottage.—Apply *. to M. Foley, Grocer, corner Hobson and Vlotoria streets. f 110 LET, a New Tnree-roomed Cottage , — In Montague-street; rent low to a good tenant without family.— Apoly Mr Jackson, Grocer, corner of Pitt and Duke-streets. TO LET, an Olhce in i^aeen-street; „t„ «„ SNjundfloor.—Apply to Mutual Life Abso clatlon of Australasia. npo LET, at Conquest Place, Parnell, „™i comfortable Six-roomea House with Egp__wgU-Apply S. Meekan. Parnell. rpO LET, a nice New House of Six J. Rooms near ttie Ponsonby Hall: rent, 16s por week,—Apply to D. F. Kvans. Estate Agent. TO LET, a Six-roomed House, and 2i acres of land; near Mount Eden; rent L O.! 7--^ .PaJs u S_. ton> Houßa a"11 Agent, Stiohbury's Buildings, ' O LET, a comfortably-furnished Bed and Sitting room; use of kitchen; every convenience,—Mrs Banks, 111, Victoria-street West TO LET, a General Grocery Store in Chapel-street; good position.—Apply at Star offloe. TO LET, in High-street, a Shop and five rooms; gas laid on.—Apply to W. McOoul. TO LET, at Mangere, Onehunga, near the Bridge, a Four-roomed House, withlj aores rich volcanic land attached.—Apply to E. T. Dufaur, Solloitor, Shortland-street, Auck land; mO LET, a Three-roomed Verandah Cot -— tage; water laid on. and colonial oven; rent, 6s 6_ per week.—Apply last house but one left side Russell-street, Great North Hood. rpO LET, Six-roomed House, corner of X Salisbury and Bradford-streets, ParneU.— W. and J. Frater, Land Agents, Qneea-street. rpo LET, at £7 per annum, with pur- JL chasing clause, Si Acres of Good Land, known as Tilsbery's Grant, situated in the Parish of Hoteo. County Marsden,—Apply by letter to Jno. Phillips, Box 202, Post-office, Auokland. jyor csaie. jjiORCED SALE—Creditors pressing— JF 30 acre Farm, substantially fenced and subdivided, in grass and crops; comfortable new House; close to railway station, schools, stores, churches, and chapels. £330; easy terms.—See Mr Hickson about it at once—Great Northern Land Agency. Fol. 37. FOR SALE, the Improved Twombly Knitting Machine,— Apply to W. Dowden, Agent. FOR SALE, a Business in the Kaipara District, which has a good turn-over, and is in a rising neighbourhood.—Apply to John Buchanan, Custom-honae-street. Clor SALE, 7-roomed Ho«=e, with large — Allotment, situated on the Manukau Road, Parnell, near Mason's Gardens: easy terms can be arranged.—For particulars apply to J. F. Stewart. High-Btreet, «, ON SALE, 20 tons Best Circular Head Potatoes, for Seed or Table.—George SIBOIN. SUPERIOR Oaten Chaff at C. Burton's, High-street, 2s 6d bag; Bran, 5s 61 bag. Feed Oats, very oheap; table Potatoes, Ss per sack. Try them. FOR SALE, Curled Hair, in several qualities, from 9d to 153.— J. R. Gray Shortland-street. - FOR SALE, 66 Years' Lease of Allot ment fronting Albert-street and Little Queen-street; good site for warehouse or Btore. j —J. B. Morpeth, No. 20, New Zealand Insurance ' Buildings. . FOR SALE, a First-class Country Store, doing a large aud increasing business, or a Partnership could be arranged with a prac tical man having a moderate capital.—For full particulars apply personally to W. H. Metcolte, 29, N.Z. Insurance Buildings. FOR SALE, New andij Second-hand Billiard Tables—A. A. Smith. Ryle- B'roet, Ponsonby or at Working Men's Club. Kepairs and renovating, &0., at the shortest notice. |i\UR IMMEDIATE-MA US, a comfort s' able House, in good order, in Kokeby- Bjrget; terms easy.—H. Partington. FOR SALE (Kemuera), a Gentleman's Residence, with one aore of land, all planted with fruit trees and fhrubs; also ono aore fenced and planted with fruit trees, three acres and 12 acres with small cottage, all laid down; all within a short distance of railway atatlon.—H. Partington. 1/iOK IMMEDIATE SALE (cheap), in §J Ponsonby. a really good and well-finished Seven-roomed House, Bcullery and washhouse, splendid well, tank, See, and large garden.— Apply to John Soppet, Land Agent, See, Fort street, ' t ; ENGINES —For Sale, one 6-horse power Portable, In good working order; one Stationery Bngine and Boiler, good working order; one 16-horse Portable, without wheels ; mo 3-horse Launch Engine, new; one 2-horse Water Engine, new, to be seen at our establish ment. McCoskrie and Son, Engineers, Chapel street, Auckland. FOR SALE, Stable and Bogpy-house for Sale, as now standing on allotment |Mr Gilchrist's), corner of Wood and Elizabeth streets, for immediate removal; also the ad joining allotment, being the last of this lot- Apply at once to D. F. Evans, House and Land -gomynext" Herald," Qneen-Btreet. ■ 1/1 OR SALE, Upper Queen-street, near _ Eorangohope Road, nice Verandah Cot tage, four rooms, wash-house and skill—_ at cached, wood house and cellar beneath; nice garden: two Allotments, oach 33 x 100; very -esirable, Prioe, only £400.— D. F. Mvans. -State Agent,_ns_t "Herald." Queen-street. jj^Oß SALE (cheap), the well-known C Soiling Boot Magic: 25 feet overall, 7 feet beam, 3 feet deep amidships; built on the —agonal prinolple, and beautifully finished; with 12 cwt lead attached to the keel, and large :entre-bo_rd (box leaded); she is complete in svery respect and nearly new, having been I milt for the last annual regatta, and being the . irinner of the Ponsonby regatta.—Apply to H. A. H. Hitchens, Abßroromble-street. ! MUST BE SOLD, Farm of 130 acres, i nearly oil In grass, good House, gar den, md orchard close to post-office and school. lino itreams of running water forming natural , joundaries, close to town; mall coach passes ivery day, Prioe reduced to sfii 10s an sore to . sftoot an immediate sale, as owner must leave. -Apply at the Great Northern Land Agency. , S.B.—Suitable for*fruit-growing; large cattle run adjoining. _. Jjl O R SALE. Barrack: EiL_ — Handsome, commodious, indwell built Family Resldenoe, situated on Barrack Hill, containing 8 spaoious rooms, ex jlusive of kitchen, wash-house, pantry, &c„ fee.; jas and water laid on. This is a very desirable ' property; the house, standing high, command s i magnificent view, end position first-class, near government House and other attractions.—For , jar.lß to view. &o„ apply to D. K. nvons, Estate Agent, next "Heraid,' Qaeen-3treet jff- OR S A L E. Clarence-street, Ponsonby—Nice Verandah Cottage, wth tank, &c.; Allotment, 40 feet frontage, fenced and planted; £175.—D. F, Kvons, Estate Agent _ In OR SALE or Lease, those Premises in ! dymonds-street, lately occupied by Par tington Bros., consisting of Large Allotment, with large Mill Buildings, Engine, Boiler, &o„ suitable for crushing, gristing, or any manu factory. Messrs Partington Bros, having taken those Flour Mills recently occupied by Messrs Low and Motion.—Apply to H. Partington, Houso and Land Agent, Stiohbury's Buildings, Queen-street. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, in Angiesea- Btreet, a House (in good order), 6 rooms, besides wash-house, stable, wood-shed, etc.: rood well, large corner allotment, 132 feet frontage to Anglesea-street, fully Btocked with fruit trees and flowers; splendid view of city and harbour; very desirable. Prioe, only £550. -D. F. Evans, EBtate Agent, next," Herald" office. Queen-street. "■■" ■ •YVT-OOLPACKS ! WOOLPACKS I FIFTY BALES of above Just Received, and on Sale by H. B. MORTON, Custom-house-street. TCT O R SALE. Richmond Road, Ponsonby—A good invest ment, consiatinpr ol Ho—3B (almost new). 6 Booms, scuUery, &c. on AUotment about 80 _ 100; £500. House (almost new), 4 Booms, scullery. &c, on Allotment (adjoining the above) about 40 x 100; £180, or both Properties for _650; good position, near the Ponsonby Road.—D. F. Evans, House and Estate Agent (temporary office) nest " Herald." Qneen-street. ajiOß SALE—A Capital Investment— JP The Residence and Good-will of a Flret clasj Lodging Establishment in Grey-street. The House contains 15-apartments, gas and water laid on, bath-room, and every coii-1 vonience. The position for, this purpose is un surpassed, and commands a snlendid income,— Fall information ■ from D. F. Evans. Estate Agent, 139. Queen-street, next; Herald office. 371 O R SALE, _ BUILDING. ALLOTMENTS, , Building Allotments in Ponsonby, at por foot :— George-street, IV King-street, 35/ Sheehan^street, 20/ Williams-street, 30/ Elisabeth-street, 30/ Perolvol Parade, 35/ Prospect-street, 20/ Wood-street, 42/6 Also, In Scotland-street—4 allotments for £200. Anelesea-straet— Splendid lots, planted with choice fruit trees. &c, 60s per foot Great North Road—Corner lot, 35 ft. frontage, at 60/ per foot. „ .. _ , .... Russell-street, off Great North Road—Allot ments at £12 each. ■.'• ~:_,_, Newton (Exeter-streetl-Allotment at 25s per Full particulars on application to D. F. EVANS, House and Estatk agent. Temporary Office; Next Herald. Queen-street. ON S A L E, thirty-five tons Peime Canterbury Potatoes, In Lots to Suit Purchasers, At Market Rates. Q. a'jAKINS, Custom _ous_-s_bbet,



. xtiduc -NOTnees, IMPOUNDED, September 15th, ISSI, by Mr J. Wallace, one Red and white Cow (ear-mark, no brand legible), ono Yellow and White Cow (no brand legible), one Bundle and White Cow mo brand legible); owner unknown. In default of being released, will be soldottbo Public Pound. Otohuhu, on the 29th day of Ssp tember, at noon. WILLIAM ABSOLEUM, Foundkeeper. Otahuhu, September 16,1831. "DOARD OF EDUCATION. Tho Michaolmas Holidays for Schools in and near Auckland, will be the week beginning MONDAY, 26th September instant. By Order ot the Board. VINCENT E. RICE, Secretary. SP LEND ID 'All- Wool Trousers and Test to measure at J. Williams, Tailor, Victoria-street. MR. WM. GEO. GARRARD is a candidate for City West ond North. No puff about him. RATE KELLY, sister of the notorious Ned Kelly, of the Kelly Gang, at the Occidental Hotel. > EH A Jtt V I E • (date of London), OOACHBUDuDER, Upper Queen-street. Landaus, Broughams, Barouches, Victorias, and Phastons of every description manufactured at from 50 to 100 per cent. les3 than what you will pay for English Importations. All work -oarantsed. Repairs in all branches. N.B.—The advertiser was for many years manufacturer to the trado in London. AIHU, NO. I BLOCK, WAIROA NORTH. Notice Is hereby givon that legal proceedings will be instituted without farther notice against on persons Trkspassino on tho above Block, or landing on the Banks of tho Kaihu Stream in the said land, after this date, without the written permission of the undersigned. E. MITCHELSON (By his Solicitors, Hesketh & Richmond). 1 Auokland, 13th September, 1881. 4S_r__. "RRIGANTINE CAMILLE. j^grafe^ J-* FROM LYTTELTON. _jiJK_^_T Consignees are requested to obtain delivery orders from tho undersigned for their goods without delay. Cargo impeding the disoharge of the vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees'risk and expense. H. P. BARBER, Agent. TEACHER'S Old Glasgow WHISKY. St. Hubert's Prize Australian Wines. Marshall's Danedin Beer. JOHN REH) & CO., Agents. 26, Queen-street. LI —QUOR TEA COMPANY, LONDON. A HANDSOME VOLUME Is Given Away with every Three Pounds of Jjl-QOUR T, 2a. Bd. and 3s. per Pound. W. S, COLLINS,. AGENT, Manttrad Road, Parnell, Auokland. Terms Striotlv Cash HITE RACK COMBS, large, Gd; „ , Men's Socks. 3d; vory grand line of Men's Worsted ditto, 6d, worth Is; Boys' Straw Hats, lid. Selling off ot Dampier's. fTIH_ NEW BUILDiNG SOCIETY. INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT PERMA NENT BUILDING, LAND AND INVEST MENT SOCIETY OF AUCKLAND. _. Tomnorary Offices i - No. 6 South British Buhdinqs, All dosses are invited to take np Investing Shares, payments weekly, interest remunera tive. LOANS granted on seonrity of Freehold or Leasehold Property for the purpose of Buying, Building, &c, in sums of £20 to £5000, repay able—for every £100 odvanoed—at the following scale, by weekly, monthly, or quarterly instal ment^—_ ' • Repayments Per Repayments Per extending over Week, extending over Week. s. d. B. d. 3 years .. 1510 7 years .'. ,8 4 i years ..12 6 8 years .. 7 6 5 years .. 10 5 10 years .. 6 3 SPECIAL FACILITIES are given to Bor rowers for paying off part principal money and reducing weekly payment, or the whole Bum may be'paid off at any time—the Society grant log LIBERAL discount. GEORGE FRASER. Manager. -4?1 f_" T0 £ma LENT on Building ow -_ " Society principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans nego tiated. See List ot Properties for sale on fourth page. Six per cent, allowed on money deposited for investment. —C. Williamson, Laud, Eb ate and Financial Aeent. Vulcan Lane, ■JALACE HOTEL, HOT LAKES, ST OHINEMUTU, ROTORUA. First-class accommodation for Tourists, Travel lers, and Visitors during both winter and summer months. Private Sitting Rooms. Smoking and Reading Rooms. Billiards. Coaches, Buggies, and Saddle Horses for Hire Conveyances will meet every Steamer. Important Notice.—Tourists can make ar rangements with Capt. M. T. Clayton (Insurance Buildings, Auckland), Mr J. Kelly (Tauranga), or Mr Wm. Kelly (Ohinemutu), for through trips to the Lakes, including boat and coach hire, hotel accommodation, and all et catteras, at FIXED RATES. Trip from Auckland to the Hot Lakes and back, on the above principle, for Ten Guineab only. WILLIAM KELLY, PfiOFKIETOR. TjIENCING! FENCING I FENCING! SAM WHITE, the well-known Fenoer, will do anything in that line cheaper than anybody. Paling Fences, Post and Rail, Wire, Ornamental Wire, and Picket Fences. Price-list on applica tion at the Yard, Qore-street, near Britomart Hotel. Also for eale, Posts, Ralls, and Palings, »t lowest market prices. A splendid lot of Rimu Roils at 55s per 100: Dressed ready for use, 655. - _-w rnrnrir (~* OUCHKS.ffiasy-hairsond -TOmu-M* ' Stuffed Chairs of oUdes -67, Uueen-st. crmtiona. v ft-w rfinuw r,ABPfITS> Hearthrugs. LI ct Q„A«n«t ' noleura,Floorcloth.Mat 67,wueen-st. tmg, Door Mats. Both Mats. ELKSCOPE Tables. Ova , ■ ... ~„,.,„ Tables, Round Tables •-t?-£IE!S ' Writing Tables, Occoßiona 67, Queen-st. TableEi Coffea ftnd Glps _ Tobies fee -ft.tr -nmrir f^ I^l Chimney Glasses and T" £ &,«2?Jt ** Mahogany ToUet Glasses b7, mueen-st. varletr> t*- w rnoKH! IKON BEDSTEADS - Half -» n_2_F* A Tester, French, Stump, b7, yueen-Bt. ani F o ] d i_g, Iron Choir Bed- steads and Iron Cots. Gil, T Cornices and Polished Cornice Poles, Venetian 67, Queen-st. Blinds, and Patent Spring ■ Roller Blinds. ; _ ARDROBES, Drawers, Washstands, Toilet 67, Queen-st. Ware, in single and double , : LIBERAL DISCOUNT to Cosh Purchasers. All * m goods delivered free In town 07. Mueen-si, Cataloguesforwarded on pub liaotlon. ELI-i" Olf COUGH " IN TEN MINUTES. S H AR L AN D'S riEES X V TjECTORAL, 28 GD A BOTTLE. APOTHECARIES' HALL, Opposite Post-office ' DU B L I C N O r I C E. " Honour to them where honour is due." JAMES REID & SONS Beg to call the attention of the Publio to their FURNITURE EMPORIUM, Situated in Hobson-street. Their Cablnetmaking is equal to any in New Zealand. Furniture Repaired and Re-pollsihed on the shortest notice, and in the best work manlike manner. INDIA ASS V UHiIN A TEA WAREHOUSE, NO, 95, VICTOBIA-STKEET. Owing to the late Fire in Queen-street, and consequent loss of outlet for my large bonded Stock of Tobacco, and especially Cigars, I hove determined to sell a quantity of the latter at a price whioh, though entailing no loss to me, will actually be lower than import cost laid down here, 1 offer the first lino as under :— •0,000 Real American 3-year-old Cigars, heavy weights, viz., lib ooz per 100 box, at 20s, or 53 per bundle of 25. In Teas I have some of the choicest blends Obtainable. A trial will suffice. AU my teas from Is 8d and upwards are now carefully blended with "Very Strong" and "High-oiass FJovoury" Indian Teas. This announcement will, I hove no doubt, prove acceptable to the poorer class, as especially is it true this season that they show better value In the cup than ordinary China alone. "# lb. lOlbg of Good Kalsou Congou for .. .. 14s 2d AlGoodChina Tea .:.. .. .. .. Is 6d Strong Darjeeling Flavoured Congou .. Is 8d "Tea Extraordinary." a thorough econo mic tea, with Assam flavour .. .. Zs " Family Mixture," very choice, rich, and pungent—Darjeeling kind .. .. _Zs Ba "Very Rich Deep Brown Tea" _is '• .. 3s Capital values in Box Teas at 20s, 225, 21s, 265. and 28s per box. FBEDK. WHITEHEAD, Tea and General Importer, T_r_B Cash. 95. Victoria-st.. Auckland AINBRIDGE'S PONSONBY 'BUS TIMETABLE:- Leove Union Bank, via Grey-street, 7 mlnuteß past every hour, from 8.7 a.m. to 6.7 p.m.; via Victoria-street, 7 minutes past the half hour. Fare. 6d, or ono ticket. N-H-_-5~9.3Q and 10.80p,m, Fare, la



Tenders. ; A UCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD." | CALLIOPE GRAVING DOCK— RECLAMATION CONTRACT. s Harbour Board Office, Auckland, September 9,1881. Tenders will be received at this office until TUE3UAY, the 20th instant, at noon, for Form-. log Reclamotion in terms of plans and specific-- ". 3 tions to be seen at tho Engineer's Office. ■■ -•■: V ; if Tenders to be endorsed, " Tender lor Calliope _J Graving Dock, Reclamation." ■', :'i The lowest or any tendor not necessarily «j8 accepted. F . n . compton; Chairman. "V'l| a UCKLAND RAILWAYS."1 "* V Anders will be r^e~"ed at the District Manager's Office, Auckland, up to noon of FBI- 8 DAY, September 30, 1881, for the supply and %■. delivery of One Hundred Thousand feet Kauri Junk Timber. ~ - ■ ' Specifications may be seen at Auckland ana Helens vllle Stations. „_ ' '"■■''■ J. P. MAXWELL, General Manager N.Z.R. , "VTORTH SHORE DISTRICT. Tenders for Formation of Approach to New ■■ S Wharf will be received up to 12 noon on TUBS-*' >j DAY. 20th instant, at my Office, Colonial Bank , Building, where Plans and Specification may to seen. ..". ■■ i JOHN BOYLAN, C.E., Engineer to the Board. Corporation Notice— ' " <-^is__-£ ---<gQ9pgg3a_sf niT. OF AUCKLAND. Licenses for Public Buildings and Places of Public Amusements. Notice is hereby given that all Licenses expiring on the 30th instant, will be required to ,'' M be renewed ou or before that date, in terms ot "" the provisions of "The Municipal Corporations •' \'"S Act" in respect of water supply, ventilation, i J I modes of ingress and egress, Sec, See P. A. PHILIPS, • Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Office. September 19,1881. ■: - Volunteer Notices. SCOTTISH COMPANY, A.R.B. Inspection TO-MORROW (Tuesday), at 7.50 ■ JOHN BIRNIE. Captain. . ,y '■■,;; Meeting-. A NCIENT ORDER OF SHEPHERDS; V,; Members of tho A.O.F. who haVe given, to * their names for tho above, ond others who are interested in its formation, are requested to attend a Meeting, to bo held in the Alexandra- ' - street Schoolroom, THIS (Monday) EVENING. September 19th, at 8.30 o'olock, ■ :\ .' By command. FRED. CHRISTMAS; ~; • ■* •». Secretary pro. tern. - T>EMUERA BAND-OF HOPE. The Quarterly Publio Meeting in connection - with the above Society will be held in the , . ■ Newmarket Hall, TO-NIGHT, the 10th ilist., :; at7.3op.mA ■•;; ,'j A choice progra^mo has been arranged, end the Rev. L. M. Isitt will give a short address, >■ Admission: Free. Collection in aid of Funds . f: ¥TTEST EN D CRICKET CIUB." V The Annual Meeting will be hold in the V Young Men's Christian Association Room TO- !- ~,s MORROW (Tuesday)EVKNING. at 8 o'olock. Intending members are invited to attend., FRANK MITCHELL, .. Hon. 8.0. VV. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the ■'. Whan Union Crioket Club will be held in tho Whau Public Hall on WEDNESDAY, Slßt. S at 7.30. Persons interested in the welfare of the V';; Club are requested to attend,—R. Bollard, Secretary. DODNEY "COUNTY COUNCIL. A Special Meeting of the Rodney County . | Council will be held at the office, Warkworth u on MONDAY, September 26th, at 9 a,m; HEt^Y PALMER, Chairman. ■, •"-•'•"i THOS. CHAPLIN, Clerk. --- > AUCKLAND UNITED BRICKS LAYERS' LABOURERS SOCIETY. ' Half-yeaily Meeting of the above Society will ba held at the Working Men's Club on WEDNESDAY Next at 7.30 p.m. All members - , .'•" ore requested to attend. , ;,.,;: '.''•' ■ E.STUROH,' ''''•■' '"''' :: - Secretory. .... ■ v Calls.. . -' ■■ V, y ■'."' I rVTEW COLONIAL GOLD-MINING :'.',;'"s _T COMPANY (LIMITED). The Directors hove this day made a; Pre liminary Call of Twopence per share on the t'M Capital ot the Company, due and payable to tbe Secretory, at tho Office of the Company, No. 5., I t ii New Zealand Insurance Buildings, Auokland, on or before MONDAY, the 10th day of Ootober, ? ißßi.' • ■ • ■ .... m .. JOHNR.RANDERSON, ;3| Secretary. . Dated the iGth September, 1881. Ecclesiastical. WELLEoLEY-STREET BAPTIST CHUROH. . , ANNIVERSARY &ERYICES. The ANNUAL SOIREE will be held TO MORROW (Tuesday) EVENING, in the Hall of the Young Men's Christian Association. . • V Tea at half-past 6 o'clock. Tiokets, 1/6 each. The PUBLIC! MEETING, in the ChapeL 7.30 ---p.m. Chairman, Rev. A. W. Webb. Addresses by the Chairman; Rev. Wm. Moriey on " Family Religion •" • .- ,t" Rev. A. Carriok on "'How to utilize the latent ■/' power taDur Churches;"-. Hoy. L, Isitt on " The grace of love f Mr T. H. Spnrgeon on " Hearing for.others.'V ' ; $ Musical selections during the evening. . • Board ana __iMe_.ee. * BOARD AND RESIDENCE for one - ' respectable Young Man.—No. 3, Albert Terrace, Albert-street; also, a Furnished Room. SUPERIOR Apartments—Mrs. Morley's Havelock House, O'Rorke-street, Albert V Park. .:„.... - \s COMFORTABLE Board and Residence in a Quiet Neighbourhood.—For address apply to Robertson Bros., Family Grocers, . Upper Symonils-atreot. /IOVKKMOK BROWNE HOTEL VJT \ HOBSON-STRBET. Boakd and Lodging.. „..„.._.._ per Week a Sinolb R00m... _„....„.„ «. .. „..255. . - ' Auctions. TO-MORROW, NOON.; . TO BE SOLD _V AUCTION. AT ART Ho R'S MART (Poultry Yard). 1,400 FEET OF T. & G. TIMBEB, Assorted lengths. (Furniture Department): HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS- A Handsome Mahogany Hair-Cloth Dining- , room Suite, 9 pieces; Drawing-room, Dining room, and Parlour Suites, in rep, damask, - horse-hair, and American leather-cloth; Loo and Square Tables, Oheffoniers, Stuffed Cono and Wood Chairs, Carpet, Hearthrugs, Fen ders and Fire-irons, Couohes, Sofas, Cornice Poles, Pictures; Timepieces, Clocks, Iron and Wood Bedsteads and Cots, Spring and Flax Mattrasses, Palliasses, Feather Bed and Pil lows. Chests of Drawers, Wardrobe, Matting. Washstands, Toilet Sets. Toilet Tables. Toilet Glasses. Meat Safes, Glass Cases, Earthen ware. Kitchen Utensils, American and other Stoves, Sewing Machines, Sugar Bin, Tools. Mangle and Washing Machine, Hand Flour Mill, Lamps. Piano, Organ, Harmonium, a set . of New Spring Cart Harness, New Gents' , Saddles, Plough Harness, Largo Street Lamp, Beer Engine, t'außageFiller,Clothing,Drapery, Fancy Goods, Watcheß (Sold and SUver), &o. . Handsome Rimn Bedstead, Green Suite. TFAIMATE PLAINS, v ~ _ '__ : Crown Lands Office, Paten, 9th September, 18SL Further Sale of 12,000 acres of RURAL AND SUBURBAN LANDH for Cash, at publio auc tion, and on Deferred Payments on appl'cation. RURALBUSH LAND HTTBEKAUPOKONUI ANDNOAERB HUKVEX'DIaTRICrS . Residbkcs not Compulsory. . -■;■ ■' ' And SUBURBAN LAND AT OTAKEHO, IN BLOCK V., WAIMATE. 28 Sections of Land in the above Districts w_l belopen for application on Deferred Payments on MONDAY. 10th October, at Patea and Hawera; and 81 Sec lon a on sale by public auc tion, for CABH, ot Hawera, on THURSDAY, the 13th October. The land in —aapokonnl and Ngoero fronts the Waingongoro River. Tho Railway skirts it for three miles. Main Roads are cleared and - connect with the Railway. - Contested applications for any of tho Deferred Payment Sections iwlll also bo decided on the 13 th October at Hawera. Pull particulars may be obtained and" plans „ -, Inspected at any Land Office in the Colony. ■ ,C. A. tf—AY, I Commissioner of Crown Lands.; (Continued on Fourth Page.)