PARIHAKA NEWS.

(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)

PUNGrAREITU, Monday night. The arrestsalready made to-day atParihaka are 55. These are principally Wanganui native?. They are all kept in camp at Parihaka, and it is anticipated that none will be dispatched until all the Wanganui natives are prisoners,

After these are taken, the Waikatos will be drafted, and thus alien tribes will be gradually weeded out from Parihaka. It appears to be the wish of the natives that none shall leave voluntarily. KELEASED PRISONEKS RETURN TO THE FENCES. PUNGARKHU, this day. Only six of the prisoners arrested at the Parapara and Ngatupuhi were detained,and the remainder released. The man particularly wanted, Kereopa, was missing. The object for which he is probably needed is as a witness against Hiroki, both being of the same tribe. On the return of the Parapara prisoners, they, who were arrested empty-handed, returned from .Parihaka with each a bag of flour on their backs, and took up their old position at the fence. PULLING DOWN WHAKES. The destruction of the Wanganui houses occupied the attention of the Native Minister and his soldiers. During the afternoon twenty-five were pulled down, a rope being passed round each and a general tug of war inaugurated by the A.C., and continued until the houses felL The pro perty of the natives had been previously removed and placed in a heap, and will probably have been removed before this. More destruction of houses is expected during the day. AN AWKWARD TASK. It was said by Mr Hursthouse, in his evidence on the trial of Te Whiti yesterday, that the number of native owners by ances tral title at Parihaka was about 40, and the total number of natives there 2,500. One • would imagine that, as the policy of the Native Minister is to disperse all alien tribes, it would be eaficr to call tbe"4o from among the whole than have to draft the large number, tribe by tribe. Yesterday the Patea and Waitatcua natives were arrested, and during the arrest and subsequent destruction of the houses the various entrances to tho pah were jealously guarded lest any reporter should ■wituess the demolition otherwise than from afar. One reporter was told the reason no civilians were allowed entrance was that it was the wish ef the authorities to protect the property of the natives from pillage— an extraordinary reason, when it is con sidered that the natives charge the Con-. stabulary with the looting of £300 and much valuable property, whilst no insinu ation of like depredations has ever been made against civilians. Tapa Te Waero is perhaps the most im portant man arrested yesterday. He is a AYaitotara native, and wai a prisoner some six years for the first attempt to challenge the confiscation by ploughing land near Waverley. > THE NATIVES GIVING WAY. The Thames Navals and Scottish left camp this morning for Opunake. There are signs that the natives will accept the inevitable and disperse, the most significant being the reckless way in which they are conanming their stores of food, both' live and dead stock.

The road started fur the purpose of inter secting Parihaka has been apparently aban doned, nothing having been done since the first day. The wording of the indictment against Te Whiti would apparently open up the issues he has bo long wished to raise in respect to the confiscation.

THE GOVENNMENT PROPOSALS.

BY TELEGRAPH — PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

DISPATCH FROM MR. BRYCE,

WELLINGTON, this day.

The 6,000 acre confiscated Hock to be sold before Christmas is at the back- of Manaia not Parihaka.

The Hon. Mr Dick went south per Penuin last night. The Government have received the fol lowing information :—Mr Bryce is about to complete the selection of Ngarauru native?. Great difficulty arises in getting their wives to them, prior to despatching them to Wanganui. The houses of the Wanganui natives have betn picked out and destroyed. It was Loped the Maori women would come forward and pick oct their property which had been carefully preserved, but they have not done so.

Later.

THE CONCOURSE OF WOMEN AND

CHILDREN

Mr Bryce telegraphs that he has suc ceeded in picking out the Wanganni women and children from the 400 women and 600 children at Parihaka. Ihe Waoganui natives will be sent to Wanganui and released there, ■. ■■ ■" i i

OPDNAKE, this day, RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS.

Tbe "Wellington Jfngineer?, Wellington Navals, Wairarapa Contingent, and Makara rifles, marched from Parihaka, and reached here yesterday. The Hinemoa arrived at 4.30 this morning from Wellington, and the troops embarked at 8 o'clock "Home ward bound." The men look well and generally regret returning so soon. Many of the telegraphists belonging to various companies are left behind in different telegraph offices for the present to render assistance. Work has been very heavy. In some offices they have been •working night and day. ■ The Thames are on the mai-cli from Pungarehu (17 miles), and will embark to-morrow or Thursday, on the return of the Hinemoa. Captain Sommerville, in charge of the Alexandra Cavalry (Wanganui), at present Stationed in this district, will likely proceed to Parihaka shortly. The Wellington Naval, named Dixon, who was accidentally shot through the leg at Hahotu, was most carefully handled by the Maori surf-boat man, and placed on board safely, PUNGAREHU, this day. SEIZURE OF THE WANGANUI ' WOMEN. This morning a compiny of Armed Con stabulary were marched into Parihaka, and all the Maori women with children were ordered to assemble on the slope in front of the cemetery. The total who assembled was over 800. Search was then made for those belonging to Wanganui, and 47 women and children were arrested and placed in a whare near where the men are confined. The others were allowed to return to the pah. Mr Booth and Captain Messenger were present to identify the women. [BY TELEGRAPH— OWN COBBESPONBEOT.] PUNGAREHU, this day. THE FEELING OF THE NATIVES. Mr Bryce was active yesterday, and besides the 49 Wanganui natives arrested, 5 of the 62 I reported yesterday were sent to the guard-room, the remainder being ordered into Parihaka, They went there, but those who had been removed from the fences returned to their post. They seem like people under a spell, and they con stantly repeat Te Whiti's past words to them, to be steadfast. . ," _' , Yesterday, as each man was picked out, he uttered the same refrain. The pojver Te Whiti has over the native mind is nunc extraordinary; even Hone Pihama is ner vous, and although most desirous for his people to return to their homes, half tears he is bewitched. Certainly Mr Bryce has tried every means to induce the ianatics to disperse. Mete Kingi, Hone Pihama, a_d Utuci are influential chiefs, but their words were thrown away. Their reply was simply, "We have only one master, and will obey him." The Native Minister intended to get the women to join the prisoners, and he would then send all aw »y, but it is impossi ble to treat with these people. In the afternoon yesiterday, tho whares. of the Wanganui natives were pulled down by the A.C.; fourteen living and fifteen cooking huts were destroyed. When some ffixty of the A.C. Compa.y get on to a rope something must go. it, ia said, that before the arrest last year, there were two hundred and thirty new double-barrelled guns in the possession of ths Maoris, few, if any, of which have been collected. Moreover, in 1579 1 saw numer ous Maoris in Hawera with new revolvers of Government pattern. None of these have been collected. ' Iferehaua was one of those taken yester day. He has been in charge of the native guards on the fences since the first fencers were arrosted. He attempted a speech, but was cut short by Mr Bryce _ orjler. By destroying tbe settlement the people must disperse, but there are. large crops- in

] the cultivations which must be worked afler, and some arrangement must be made for the people to remain and attend to them.

Kereopa, the well-known man from Waitotara, left Parihaka yesterday. It would be well if he was as secure as some better men, although their ranks are being thinned daily. Inside the settlement all is quiet, It must have been galling to them to see their houses being destroyed. DISCOURTESY TO THE PRESS. j While thanking Mrßryce for his courtesy, I am at a loss to understand wliy special correspondents are so unnecessarily kept in the back ground while whares were being pulled down. Sentries were placed at a bridge some hundred yards from the scene of action to stop everybody. I sent my card to the officer in charge, but the answer was that he must obey orders. I cannot suppose Mr Bryce would meddle in such petty details, and therefore someone else is to blame. In time I shall be able to throw a little light upon the whole manage ment. VOLUNTEERS GOING HOME. The Wellington men ai rived at Opunake at a quarter to three yesterday.' They embarked at daylight, arriving at about one o'clock in Wellington. The steamer will then return for the Thames contingent, which marched at eight this morning. The behaviour of all the volunteers has been excellent, and their services will doubtless be properly appreciated by their fellow colonists. The Nelson, Canterbury and Marlborough corps leave on Thursday.

The stockade at Parihaka is being rapidly pushed on. It would be well to leave the Armstrong gun here, and give the Nelson men another.

TRIAL OF TE WHITI AND TOHU.

(BY TELEGRAPH.)

■ NEW PLYMOUTH, yesterday. Tug: Court But this morning, the following occupying the Bench: JVleesrs Kawson and Parrla, K.M'B, and Messrs Carrington, King.tmd WMtoombe.J.P's.

The substance of the remainder of Mr Hurst house's evidence was :—The natives properly residing at Parihaka were not more than sixty, Te Whili was not the head ot tho tribe living at Parihaka. The natives said they did the fencing and digging by tho direction of To Whiti.—Crotsexamined by Te Whiti: Witoesa deposed that he did not know if the 25,000 acres reserved by the Government for the natives had been shown to them.

At this stage Mrs tandiah informed the Bench that Mr Hursthousa had important business to attend to, and in consequence requested that the case against Tohu te staned at once. This being acceded to, and Mr Standlah having openod the case, Mr Hnnthouso deposed: I have known tho prisoner Tohu for the past fifteen months personally. He is next in rank to re Whiti at Parihaka. About SO or 60 natives only belong to Parihaka, although there have been on an average about 2,000 re siding thsre dnriog the last year. Parina&a is confiscated land ot the Crown. The Govern ment have within the last two years been mak ing efforts to sell and aurvoy the land near Pari haka which was confiscated. Tho Govern ment havo snrvoyed and offered for sale 15,000 acres oat of 10,000 acres which were confiscated: about 12,000 acres have been sold to Kuropeans. Certain portions of the Parihaka block had been reserved, including some 25.000 acres, for the use ot the natives. It was the Intention of the Government to Rive this land back to the natives. For three years past the Maorios had been interfering with the land in the possession of private peraona and the Crown. I attended the meeting on the 17th September, and heard Tohu'sspeech. He said, "There is only one thiDg to talk about now—that is death! Listen, survivors and prisoners! Quarrel! quarrel 1* Witness was examined at length by Mr Samuel concerning words made use of by Tohu. He swore positively to the words, "I let my tribo so to contend for the land that the white man has tateen;" also, " Do not bo afraid of the big one, although all hunger for us." Tohu likewise said, " All I havo to say is, quarrel and s:rike, and Bparo none. The name o£ today la pokanga (quarrel). Remember what I Bay." Croßa-examinod by Tohu: I was not at the meeting in the evening. I knew the division of the land for the natives.

Mr Wellington Carrington's evidence was somewhat similar. He described To vVhitl's inflammatory speech in beptember as fol lows:—I was present at the meeting in aeptembor, and heard Te "VVniti address the natives. The natives appeared to listen attentively to what was BHid. He said, "Mine is the land; mine are tho people. This is the great quarrel of the generation. Mine is the Hncl from the beginning, I gay 10 great men, to kings, governors, prophets, ucd w.so men, stand up now with your weapons. The land will not be let go. It is proper for us that the quar rel should be here, where we are striving about the land said to be the Governor's land. Pakehas, bring ycrur guns ; Maoris, bring your guns; fighting alone will settle things at this time. After 50,000 men build the walls at Pungarehn. it will be a burying place for them. Although there are 20,000 guns there they will vanish behind my back. It they catch or get hold of you, you catch there. If they strike yon witji the fist, you strike them. If they take prisoners, you take prisoners." I was told off to read tho proclamation to Te Whiti. I went with Mr Batlor to Parihaka, and he de livered a copy of the proclamation. (Be described the reading of the proclamation.) Witness wa9 examined at length by Mr Parris with a view of discovering whether he had been instructed to inform the natives of the bounda ries of the reserves. Witness Bwore positively tbat he had not. Te Whlti was then informed that he might examine witness. Te Whiti said: Did not I tell you not to write down what I said at the meetings, because you did not understand it?

Mr Carrington: I remember you telling me not to write down your speech. Te Whlti: Did you come on the evening of the 18th to hear the speeches that were made 1 Mr Carrington; No. Te Whiti: Was the notice (proclamation) read at Parihaka, the same that was read to-day in Court?

Mr Carrington: Yes. Charles Messenger deposed: I am a licensed interpreter, and have known Te Whiti for twenty-five years. I have attended a great many meetings at Parihaka during the last nine years. I attended the meeting held on the 17th of September last, and heard Te Whiti address the natives. This witness corroborated the evi dence of the last witness (Mr Carrington) as to the expressions used by To Whlti In his speech on the 17th of September. After an unimportant cross-examination, the Court a-journed till to-morrow morning at 10 30,

Te Whiti seemed too fatigued to address the Court, but will probably do so to-morrow.

NEW PL if MOUTH, this day.

At the conclusion of the proceedings at the Court yesterday, a number of gentlemen gathered round To Whiti and Tohu. and entered into a conversation with them, In reply to questions, Te Whiti and Tohu said they had nothing to complain of regarding their con floement, except that they were not allowed to smoke. The Resident Magistrate and a visiting Justice visited tbe goal, and got several of the prison roles relaxed in favour of the political prisoners. . During the whole of tbe proceedings yester day, Te Whitl and Tohu were Impressed with the dignity lof the Court, Te Whiti especially paying particular attention to the manner witnesses were sworn, and the method adopted of examining all tho witnesses.

PROCEEDINGS THIS DAT.

Te THiiti's Speech, in Defence.

(Special to Star.)

NEW PLYMOUTH, this day. The Court opened at 10.30 to-day, when Te Whiti and Tohu were brought from the gaol in a cab. The same gentlemen sat upon the Bench as yesterday. Te Whiti was told that he could speak, and what he-said would be taken down in writiDg. To Whiti said: "It is very little I have to say. The land, it was finished some time ago, at the time with the King and the Government. The whole of the land belonged to the Government. We, the natives, have been staying on the land of the Government. We are staying on the land that we have been staying on ever since the w;ar has been over. We have been caltivatingjtbe) land. We have not put food in to occasion a quarrel, or to quarrel over. We have put it in for subsistence, to live on up to the present time. It is not my wish that evil should come to either of the two races—my wish is for both races to live on the land. I am not.wishful to do evil to anyone, or to kill anyone. At the pre sent time my wish is for the w^ole of us to live peaceably and happy on the land. That is my. wish. This is the way I addressed the Maoii people. That is all I have to say." His Worship then addressed Te Whiti in the following terms : "You are committed to the common gaol of New Plymouth, and there safely to be kept until you shall be de livered by the course of the law." < Te Whiti did not make any reply. '-" Ttiliu's Trial.

The Court proceeded to hear Tohu's case. Mr Oarringtpn stated : I have known Tohu for a good many years, but more particu larly since Te Whiti has commenced to hold his meetings at Parihaka, Tohu has resided at Parihaka for several years, and he belongs to several bapus of the Taranaki tribe. I have been stationed at the Fungarehu camp for the last twelve months, in the service of the Government, and under the command of Colonel Koberts. I believe that Tohu has almost as much influence with the natives as Te Whiti. I was present at the meeting at Parihaka on the 17th instant. Tohu spoke at the meeting saying "There is nothing strange to talk of to-day. I'eatu (or distress) alone for both races, listen to me. The surveyors', and the prisoners' quar rel is alone the talk of to:day. Be strong all of-you; be brave, and dp not be swal lowed up. The wish of the pakeha is to swallow us up because we are few. We shall not be swallowed. You are not strong for a small piece of laud, but you are strong for all the land. Those who wish to fight come here. All I have to say is " quarrel, strike, or kill." The witness also1 repeated a number of expressions previously stated by Mr Hurathouse in his statement,

TELEGRAMS.

(PER PKESS AGKNCY.)

HOKITIKA, this day, SUICIDE FROM A STEAMER.

The steamer Charles Edwards reports that on Sunday morning, on the passage here from Weatpoit, a young married woman named f/ay jumped overboard, and was never seen alter. DUNEDIN, this day. James Geddis, 5 years old, was burned to death at Green Island yesterday, during his , mother's absence. I

MONTAGU-TURNER COMPANY.

The Montagu-Turner Opera Company, under engagement to Mr DeLja?, opened before a splendid house last night, and is pronounced one of the btsfc Opera Com-. panics that has visited JNew Zealand. j

CURIOUS CHARGE OF FRAU DULENT BANKRUPTCY.

(BY TELEGRAM.—O>VN CORRESPONDENT.)

DUJNEDIN, this day. AT the City Court to-day, John GordoD, a debtor, appeared on remand charged with a breach of the Fraudulent Debtors Act, by neglecting to discover to his trustee all his real and personal property to the value of £10 and upwards. Mr Denniston appeared for the prosecution, and Mr Macgregor for the accused, Mr Denniston said that the facts of the case were that the accused be came bankrupt, and that about the same time lie handed over to ceitain gentlemen the sum of £320, and that a few days after ho got it back again. It would slso be shown that he was possessed of a gold watch and chain. William Heriburo, auctioneer, said he was the trustee in the bankrupt estate of John Gordon, and had examined him at a meeting of creditors at the Supreme Court, and at that time he (the accused) stated that he was posaosaed of no property beyond £5 worth of clothing. He had never at any subsequent time dis covered or given any property to witness. He had endeavoured to find accused, but had failed; and, in consequence of jntorrna tion received, laid information against him on the 22nd of September. John Hardie, licensee of the NorthDunedin Hotel, deposed that about the 24th or 25th of last month accused told him he had become bankrupt, and on the 26th of the same month he gave him £320 in £20 notes, and told him he wanted to leave it for safe keeping. He asked him on the following day to change him one of the notes, as he dare not do it himself, and witness did so, putting the change back with the fifteen £20 notes. He returned the whole money to accused two or three days after. When accused gave him the money, it waa in a stocking, with a knot in it, or, as he called it, a "hugger." Police-Sergeant Melville said that he arrested the accused for drunkenness on September 20th and brought him to the watch-house. He assisted to search him, and found £197 5s lljd on him in notes and coin, a cheque for £9 6s Id, aud a gold watch and Albert chain. The whole of this property was returned to him when he was discharged. Constable Smith gave evidencecorroborativo of that given by the last witness. Ho identified the watch produced as the one worn by accused when arrested for drunken ness. Detective Bain arrested accused on the Gth inst., and found on him £1 2s sd, and the watch and chain produced. Accused wished, on being arrested, to leave his watch in the house from which he was taken, and stated that it was a present that was made to him at home, and that ho had brought it with him from England.—This concluded the case for the prosecution.—Mr Macgregor stated that if their Worships thought it at all likely that this money was accused's own, and that with it in his possession he would risk prosecution for such a paltry sum as £37, then he would have to reserve his defence. —Accused was committed to take his trial at the next sittings of the Supreme Court, bail being allowed in his own recognizances for £200, and two sureties of £100 each.

POLICE COURT.-This day.

(Before F. M. P. Brookfleld, Esq., 8.M.)

Drnicenness:—Five persons were subjected o punishment (or this offenoe. MiscoNDocr.-Robert Pelly and John Mur ray were fined 5s eaoh. for attempting to create a disturbance last Eight. Ch.eok of KMDKZZtKMKRT. — Jamea W. Thompson was charged with frequently em bezzling moneys belonging to his employer, Samuel Powdrell, on the ?Bth October, and re manded. ' . _. AtilMItAR CHARG*.—John Joseph Donovan (warrant) was brought up on two charges of embezzling moneys, the property of his em ployer. Win. Pattison. The- case was adjourned till Friday, bail being allowed. CiwiciTY to a Horse.—William J. James ploadod not guilty to workinz a horse with a sore shoulder, in Kyber Pass, on the fith inst.— Henry Smith, Henry Neal, and Sergeant Clarke proved the offenoe, and a fine of 5s and coats was inflicted. ,'. " '■- Bonfires and Fquibs.—James Sutherland and William Hawkins were charged with lighting fireworks on the sth instant, in Wake fleld-atreet, to the terror of the inhabitants, and were discharged with a caution. IN Lorne-strbet. — The following Inhabi tants of this Btreet, were subjected to tho following floes for mot keeping) their yards clean! Patrick Doylo, 53; Robert Norton, ss.— John Twohey, Richard Bartt, and Michael Suerry were discharged with a caution. Mr GreenwaVs Closkts. — Christopher Greenway was summoned for permitting nuisances on his properties in Jjorne-Btreet.— Remanded for a weok. thk Kybbr Pass Accident. — Patrick McGuire was charged with furious driving in Kyber Pass road, on the 12th inst., in conse quence of which a little boy was knookod down and vcrymuch injured.—Defendant pleaded not guilty.—Messrs Ciif con. Dignan, John Seccombe, JohnTye, and Sergeant Jackson gave evidence, and a fine of 203 and costs was inflicted.

MR MITCHELSON AT WHAN GAREI.

(BY TBLKGBAPII. —OWS COEKESPOKDEHT.)

WHANGAREI, this day. Mr Mitchelson addressed one of the largest and most influential meetings ever held in Whangarei, in the Good Templars Hal last night, Joseph Bell, Esq., J.P., occupy* ing the chair. Mr Mitchelson began by stating that he was a Wairoa man, but was it a reason why he should bo despised because he came from tho other side of the country 1 The " Advocate" had told them that if they returned Mr Mitchelson that Whangarei would bo crushed out of existence. But he could assure them such was not the case, for he has a large take in Whangarei, and it would be to his interest to look well after the wants of the place. Besides, the wants of the Wairoa people were small; they wanted a lighthouse and the river buoying, and that was principally, all they required. Now that the'electoral districts were so altered, it would be the work of the member for Kodney to look after that portion of the Wairoa, It had also been stated tbat he was not a local man, but he maintained that he was a local man. He had lived in the district for the past 16 years ia the district, and had a much larger stake than nis opponent in it. He then spoke about roads and bridges, and said he would do his utmost to procure what assistance he could for the purpose of constructing them, opening up new country and enabling settlers to get their produce, etc., to the market. With reference to railways, he was not in favour of long railways competing with the coast, bat was in favour of short railways that would benefit the district by opening up good country, He then touched upon education. He was in favour of upholding the present Education Act, and ot obtaining money grants for school building and teachers' residences in the out-districts. County councils and road boards, he thought, should not be allowed each to levy a rate in thaMme district. He would Ijb in favour of abolishing either the one or the other. Of the two, he considered road boards the best. He was in favour of the Bedistribution of Seats Act, and would 6e prepared to vote for the abolition of the honorarium to members. If the honorarium was not abolished, ho would be in favour of having sixty members ODly—thirty members for each island, so as to secure equal represent tation. He was also in favour of trienial parliaments, and would vote for the abolition of the Property Tax. He was cot in favour of improved land being taxed, but was in favour of Government acquiring good native lands, and also in iavour of protecting local indnstrieg. He then stated that he came forward as an independent candidate, and would not tie himßelf to any party, but where the interests of the north were concerned. If elected, they would find his vote recorded on the right side. In conclu sion, he would read a tqlegram which he bad received from Auckland. It was as follows : "Kamo meeting. You are reported in '? Herald" to have said that the Kamo coal sent was so bad they could not use it, and that you had been robbed by the Whangaroi storekeepers." Mr Mitchelson

called upon any gentleman present, who was also present at his meetiDg at Kamo, in justice to him, to get up and contradict such a false report of what be bad »aid. | Sir Kobert Douglas got up and stated ; that he was present at Mr Mitchelaon's meeting at Kamo on Saturday night, and the report aa read was not true, a vote of

confidence in Mr Mitclielson was proposed and seconded, and, as an amendmontj a vote of thanks. The Chairman put the amendment and then the motion, and declared the vote of confidence carried by two to one. A vote of thanks to the Chairman ter minated the meeting

"PINAFORE."

i Notwithstanding the strong counter attrao-

tionp, there waa a good house at the Theatre Royal last evening to witness the flraS produo tion of Uilbert and Sullivan's beautiful opera "Pinafore" by Cary'a Opera Company. The performance passed off without a single hitch though the ohoruaes had scarcely the same swing in them as we have heard Riven by former exponents of the opera. Thlß ovening " Pinafore will be again placed on the stage, and the "Pirates of Penzanoe" will be repeated to morrow.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAB, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15.



' Wanueo. —.— . — 1 —— WANTED, one or two more good-sized Boys for one of the three shops.—Apply bofore 10 a.m. at my private house, Chapel-1 1 Btreet, near Mr Major's, Grooer.—W. H. Dam l Pler._ v t Y\r-ANTED, good Tailoresees ; constant V V employment to good hands.—Apply to J. Williams, Tailor, Victorla-Btreet. WANTKD, Bushmen ana Pit Sawyers. -Apply after 11 a.m. to the Auokland Timber Company (Limitcdl. ANTED, at once, General Servant.— Apply Mrs P. A. Philips, O'Rorko streot, Albert Park (noxt door to the Constabu lary Barracks). WANTED, Assistants, Apprentices and Improvers at once. — Apply Miss rielaney, No. 1. Albert Terraco. Albert-street. _ WANTED, an experienced Gardener J good testimonials required. — Apply personally or by letter to Mr Murdoch, Bank of New Zealand. ANTED, two oe threo Bushmen.— Apply to M. H. Rowo. Onahnnga. WJANTJBD, by a pensioner ot the Royal Vt Irish Constabulary, employment as Yard Clerk, or any situation of trust in charge of property.—Address J.D., this office. "£\T ANTED, a young Girl about 14.— V V Mrs Henrlkaen, 101. Victoria-street. W ANTED, a boy about 15 who can milk.—Apply at & a.m., Wlckham's Grocery Store, Homon-street. WANTKD, to purchase a Controlinead, Lowest prico to " Centro." Stab office. \*7ANTED, a respectable Girl 15, no Vt children; good home to quiet girl.— Apply 219, Queon-Btreet, opposite Cloße Broa. »jfcrANTKD, immediately, a Yacht from r T threo to ten tons for two orthroe weeks. —Apply to H. Partinctton, Stichbury's Buildings, Qncen-atreot. WANT If D, a Saleswoman.—Apply to Garllok and Cranwoll. ANTED, a Barman; references re quired.—Apply United Service Hotel. %*/ ANTED, two Travellers.—Apply _V_T Wm. MoArthnr&Co. WANTED, an experienced Nursemaid to take charge ot two children. Refer ences required.—Apply in the evonlng to Mrs Arthur H. Nathan, Lower Symonde-Btreet. WANTED, a respectable Girl as general Servant (no washing).—Apply to Mrs Conßtable, opposite Mr Greenwayju WANTED (immediately),'for Levakn, a Butcher; must be a good shopman, and well recommended.—Apply to John Buohanan, Custom-houßO-Btreot WANTED, a good General Servant for the country.—Apply to Mrs Albert Baton, at L. W. Eaton's residence, Regent street, Kyber Pass, on Friday, 18th instant, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. , WANTED, a good General Smith, able to shoe horses, for bush mill. Married man preferred. Good wages,—Apply Union Sash and Door Co. (Limited). ANTED, a Photographer's Assistant. —Apply by telegraph at once to W. A. Collls. Photographer. New Plymouth. WANTED, good Improvers to the Dressmaking: also, an Assistant Dress maker.—Apply to Mies Bull, Hoffman's Build jpgß. Queen-Btreot. WANTED, Carpenters, good Bench hands.—Apply Union Sash and Door Co. . ANTED, a detached four-roomed Cottage, with Boullery. within fifteen minutes walk of Queen-street.— Apply Bach and Fairweather. Ironworkers, foot ot Grey-Btreet. 'ANTED, a General Servant for the country; quiet family; good wages.— Apply this office. WANTED, the Men to come and see Sunday Boots. 63 Gd; Working Boots, 6s Cd (no higher price); alas, Socks, 3d; Puggoreos, nearly 3 yards long, Cdat Dampler's. WANTED, a General Servant; most bo a good cook and laundress.—Apply to Mra Bhera. Arney Road, Remnera. ANTED, a Nurse Girl.—Apply to Mra J. C. Firth. Monnt Kden. ANTED, a good Shoeing and General Smith.-Apply Worthington and Page, Newmarket. WANTED, two Carpenters for works at 1 Panmure.—Apply lieland Bros., Auck land. WANTED, a respectable Servant Girl about 11 or 15.—For address apply Star Office. WAN TED, a Good Smith.—Apply Geo. Leahy. Dock Iron Works. \)k7 ANTED, a good active Youth tor tho Vt Grocery Business.—Apply to J. Ford. New Storo, Ponsonby, opposite All Saints' Church. ________ WANTED, for Fiji, a thorough good Painter, ncust be steady and well re commended, good wages and constant employ ment guaranteed. — Apply to A. MoGtrcgor, Waitemata Hotel. • \\J ANTED, a General servant; also, a V » Girl, about 11. as Nursemaid; references required.—Apply to Mrs Waymouth, Manukau Road, Parnell. ANTED, Tenders for Sinking a Well in Newton 39 feet deep, one thousand bricks included.—Apply W. D, Dallen, Con feotioner, Queen-street. ' WANTED KNOWN —That tne Auckland Timber Company (Limited),, are Manufacturers of all description of Goods, with superior Machinery and despatch.—Workß! Cuatom-house-street West ANTED, a good General Servant; referenoes required Apply before 2or after 6 p.m. to Mrs W. S. Laurie. Mount Eden (opposite Pound). WANTED, Ladies and Gents to see the nice lot ot Holiday Goods at Dampler's, Boots. Hats, Scarves. Gloves, Ribbons; Brooch as. Stud Suites. Perfumery, &c &c. WANTED, a respectable General Servant; references required.—Apply Mr R. Macdonald, Vincent-atrect. lITANTED, a Barmaid.—Apply at TT Greyhound Hotel. ANTEP, a first-class Housemaid for Hotel (Cambridge).—Apply to Young Women's Registery. WANTED, Everybody to Read Pro fessor Gussoott's Advertisement on flrstlpage. ANTED, a General Servant; one possessing good references required.— Apply Mra McKeilar, North Shore. ANTED, Male and Female Appren tices.-J. Trenwith, Boot Factory, Wake fleld-street WANTED, a Boy to look after a pony. References required.—ipply to Mrs Dobson, Scotia Place, Upper Qnoen-atroet. ANTED, a Nurse Girl ana General Servants, also an elderly Man to make llmsolf nsefnl.—Apply Mrs Kenwiok'a Registry. WANTED, by an experienced Married Couple, a Situation in a country hotel wife as cook or housemaid, man as general hand or barman.—Apply Mra Renwiok's Registry. ,_ ANTED, to be seen by the^Ladies, the new Dress Material at Is, and the nice colours in Pompadour Print at 6Jd; Un bleached Calico 2d, Bleached do 2Jd, at Dam pier's. . ' .: WANTED, a Soap and Candle-maker. —Apply to Warnock Bros., Durham- Btreet, Auckland. ' t



W ANTED, for a young Lady in her 17th year, a Comfortable Home in a small respectable family, in return for which would assist in light household duties. Her bedroom would be famished if required.—Ad dress, Lady-Help, Stab Office. A SJ-ANTED, to correspond with a steady V v young Man as Baker, possessing a small capital, with a view to partnership. First-class opening.—Addro-a Confidence, this office. WAN Ti<D, until 17th November. Alter native Tenders for Erection of Oil Store in Brick or Concrete. Plans with Union Sash and Door Co., Mechanic's Bay. WANTED, a good Wheelwright and an Improver to the Smithing.—Apply, per sonally or by letter, to Mr C. Major's Wharf Store. ■ ■ ■ WANTED K.N OWN-GRAND FESTIVAL MARCH and FLIRTA* TION WALTZ, only Is 6d, at Dampler's Branch Store in the Market. Be In time. TVTANTED, Private Board and Eesi- T T denoe— Sitting and Bed-room, aud nse cf Bath for two or three months' for married couple AddresslK.S.G.. Stah office. WANTED, the Ladies to come and see the Fresh Bargains, including Japanese Silk (different colours) for Is Gd, at Dampler'B. WANTED KNOWN — Hourly ex^ peoted to arrive, a cargo of Best Co. operative Coals, per Aurora, very cheap.—J. Craig. i ■ . WANTED KNOWN — All Accounts owing to W. Brownhill must be paid on op before the 25th November. 1881, or they will be handed over to his solicitor for collection.— W. Brownhiix, Bootmaker, IS6, Queen-st. WANTED KNOWN—Weekly Sup. plies -Fresh Butter and Eags.—Hendry fc whltley, Ko.l. Queen-street. W' ANTED, the Ladies and Gents and IT "men and women" who have bought the fresh Boots at Dampiec's to tell their frienda what a Bargain they are.



> ' Wanted. i TT7" ANTED, the Ladies to see the y V Sil verod Brooches at Is, and tho Men to ■ see the Stud Suiteß at 6d; no higher prices in 1 tho glaesa caae at Dampler'a. i ATT AN TED, Purchasers for over IUOO : VV lyards of Real Japanese Silk, from Is 4d - to 3s 6d per yard (some qualities equal In ap -1 pearanco to the richest gros grains).—Wm. H. Smith, 3CO and 302, Upper Queen-street and ' Alexandra street, opposite Army and Navy | Hotel. ■ WTANTKD to Sell, Mixed Paints in V V gallon tins; Kiuri Oil, 2/9 per gallon ; Priming Paint. 5/6 per gallon.—Atkinson & Co., • Freeman's Bay; Wholesale Agents, Meßßrs E, Porter & Co. WANTED, to Sell Out at once, pay my dobts, and retire. A first-class oppor tunity now offers for two industrious, " soDer, Young Men. No reasonable offers refused. J. Roblky, Groy-street._ WANTED KNOWN—Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Dress Pieces. Lustres, Stock ings, Gloves, Corsets, Fanoy Goods. Cheapest House in Town.—G. Carter, Viotorla-street. W" £ BTBD KNOWN-The Black Silk for Is lid is going fast at Damnier's. WANTED KNOWN—That J. H. Hedger is still Felling tha Best Quality Meat Of all kinds at Lowest Remunerative Prices. Cash Customers most liberally dealt with. A trial respectfully invited. Note tho address: Kyber_Pftßs_Butohery. WANTED, Buyers to know they will be well served at BRIGHTON HOUHB, top of Grky-street.—DrafS Beigos, 7Jd ; Alpacas, B}d; Galateas. 4}d; 70 inch Heavy Twill Sheetings, Is and Is 3d; 80 inoh ditto, Is fid ; Lace Curtains, Quilts. Hollands, Calicos at lowest prices; a largo assortment of Under clothing, Baby Llnon, &o. Good Styles in Millinery. J. JtBNDELL. WANTED KNOWN-Wax Flowers, 2a Od per lesson, Including material.— Mrs Austin, Alton Road, Ith house below Dr. Haineß'g. WANTED KNOWN,' J. Halliday, Boot and Shoo Maker, is prepared to execute all orders in the trade; repairs neatly and promptly done, patches put on with solu tion.—Please note the address, Aberorombie street, fourth shop from Symonds-street. ANTED KNO WN—The Ladies' out door Sewn Prunella Boots (plain fronts, with tassels at 6a 6d, have arrived per ship tracathro. at Dampier's. WANTED, persons wishing to dispose of Properties to furnish me with par ticulars. No sale, no charge. Cheap Building Allotments and Small Cottages find a ready sale.—l). F. Kvans, Estate Agent, next "Herald," Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN—That Mks Jack, at the wish of many friends, has opened a Servants' Registry Office, and hopes that the ladies of Mount Kden and Grafton Road will call npon her when in need of thoroughly respectablo servants.—Mrs Jack, Mount Eden Road. WANTED KI\OWN-Tkat William West, oornor ot Wyndham and Albert- Street, is prepared to Supply the Trade In its different branches of good Cano Seat and Windsor Chairs, A good stock of Beech Windsor in store. Orders punctually attended to WANTED KJNOWJV—Xnat the «ew Zealand Timber- Company are selling all kinds of Timber and Building Material at ;he very lowest rates. Very superior White Kauri, from our new bnsh, juat onenod. WANTED, Stout Gentlemen to know, have Alpaca and Silk Costs large enouf?h lor the biggest man in New Zealand.—Phllllps's Mart, Queen-street. WAJiTIu, oraers tor our tamous Trousers to measure, at 13s fid ; also, the wondrons 55s suits. Overcoats from 40s. Marvellous value at J, D. Phillips', Cheap Tailor, 170. Quoon-etreet. ANTED KNOWN, that Mrs Warners, of Hobson-street, Is now shewing the LATKST STYLES in Millinery. The Ladies will do well to call and see her recherche stock before purchasing. Ladies' Dress Caps. All Goods marked at Lowest Prices. WANTKD KNOWN—Ladies need not woar slippers in their back yards while they oan get good Sown Elastic-side Kid Boots at Damptor'a for is 6d. ANTED KNOWN that Cadbury'a Cocoa Kssenco. as used by the Queen, E. Lazanby's Colobrated Harvy Sauco, and Frank Wrighra Unfermentort Wine, can be had at C. Major's, Wolloeley-atreet. \\T ANTED KNOWN, that yon can V » Dreaa well for a small weekly payment by golnsvto Munro and Mllllgan. Bee advertise ment on front page. WANTED, the Ladies to come and see the Fine Quality ot White Kid Boots, slightly Boiled, tor Sb 6d, atDamplers, \\TANTfcD, tho Public to Read my T T Advertisement on Front Page of Stab. JOHN LOW American Portrait Rooms, 13, Grey-street. WANTED KNOWN that the Victorian Loan and Discount Asenoy'a Advertise ment appears on 4th page, Sth column. W-ANTEDInoWN— White"josophine Kid Gloves, la and Is Gd; fashionable Ombre Ribbon. Od: at Sampler's Tenders. m O BUI L D~ JE RS, Tenders will be received tip to noon on THURSDAY, the 21th instant, for the Erection of Bank Premises at Whangarei for the Bank ot New Zealand. Plans, &c, at our offices, Queen-street. EDW. MAHONEY fc SON, Architects. fll O BUILDERS, Tenders will be received up to noon on WED NESDAY, the 23rd instant, for Taking Down the Prince of Wales Hotel, Hobson-stroet, and Erecting Now Hotel Building on the same site. Plans, &c, at our offices. Queen-street. EDW. MAHONEY & SON, Architects, t*A O B U 1 L D X R S Tenders will be received until 4 p.m. on WEDNKSDAY, 16th inst,, for Additions and Alterations to Kesidonca at Romncra. Plans at my office. HENRY G. WADB. ~ Architect. rpo builders. Tendera will be received until i o'clock on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd November, for the Rrection of a Erick Shop and Dwelling in Victoria streot. Flans at my office, 83. Qneen-Btreet, HENRY G. WADE. Architect rp o ii v il d Si r" s. Tenders will be received until noon of WED NKSDAY, November 23. 1881, for the Erection and Completion of the AUCKLAND SAVINGS BANK. EDWARD BARTLKY, . : Arohlteot, Tenders will be received nntll nocn of WEDNESDAY. November 16th. for the Hrection and Completion of a Shop ia Symonds- Btreet. EDWARD BARTLEY, Architect, mOBUILDERS. Tendera will be received nntll noon of SATURDAY, November 26, for tho Erection (labour only) of Two Shops in Ponsonby Road. . Plans, &.0., at tho offlco of the Colonial Insur ance Co., ahortlaud-Btreot. JOHN SHEHHAN. rp 6 build is r s. Tenders will be received up to noon of WED NESDAY, the 16th instant, for Two Shops in Symonds Btreet. Plans. &c, to be seen at J. Heape's, Draper, &0., Symonds-3treet. ,»VTACHINERY AND MINE FOR IVI, SALS BY TENDER. Separate Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to the Ist December next for the Purchase of the whole of the Pumping and Winding Plant ot the New Golden Pah Gold Mining Company (Limited), including Poppet heads, Buildings, and all Tracks, Mining 'lools, Tramways, and other effects: also, for the Company's Mine, consisting of IS men a ground or thereabouts. Further particulars oan be obtained from tho undersigned, and the plant oan be inspected on application to Mr W, G. Martin, Coromandel, By order of the Board, i JOHN R. RANDBRSON. ■ Manager, Auckland, 11th November. 1881. rp O BUILDERS. Wanted Tenders for Building r» Four-roomed Cottage at M orninpside. Plane, &0., to be seen at Mr F. M. Morley's, Eden Terrace Post-office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac cepted. O WELL-SINKERS. — Tenders re quired for Sinking a Well.—For particu lars enquire at the Queen's Hotel, Byber Pass. rpENDERS for the Erection ot a scnool- I house at Maungat..pbrk (Whangarei), will be received by the Education Board, Wyndham ■ streot, Auckland, until noon ot FRIDAY, 25'.h November instant. plans and Specification,at tho office of the Board and on application to the Chairman of the District School Committee, Maungatapere. r RENDERS tor Additions to the Teacher's I House at Port Albert, will be received to the Kduo«ion Board, Wyndham - street, Auckland, until noon of FRIDAY, 25th Novem por instant. Plans and Speoifioation at the Offloe of the Board, and on application to the Chairman of the District Sohool Committee, Port Albert. fTIENDERS tor Building at Kamo, near X Whangarei, are invited, and will be received, up to noon on 'THURSDAY, the seventeenth day of November, the present month, at the office of the Kamo Colliery, Queen- Btreet. where [plans and specifications may be seen. The loweßt or any tender not neceßsarily accepted.—Address. "Secretary Kamo Portland Cement Co." ■ ■^r-WMfc^ -VTORTHERN STEAMSHIP .Ignggll CO. (LIMITKD), FOR WAITARA, Tho P" S ROW EN A Will leave Onehunga Wharf as above on FBI DAY, the 18th instant, at 10 a-m. For freight or passage apply at the Company's Office, 67, Queen-street, Auckland. Or to A. BARNES, Onehunga; i ' , A, McGRKBOXt, Manager.



__ To Let. TO LET, one or two large unfurnisbec rooms near tho Supromo Court.—Appl: Star office. f|lU LET, a Four-roomed Cottage ii A Alexandra-strset. — Apply James Irvin top of Wakefleld-Btreet. f|-\O LET, in Russell-street, Great Nortt Jt Road, a i roomed cottage with every con vonienoe.—Apply at the last house in Russell street. DKVONPOKT.-To Let, a Handsonu Villa, nearly new. and well flnishod.- Ollver Mayg, Poat-offlce. Devonport. rpO L_T, two "or three Furnished Rooms A in a healthy locality, with use of kitchen.- Apply Stab office. TO LET, two large Unfurnished Rooms in Upper Queen-street, fireplace, water &C, suitable for living or workrooms, 7s 6d pel week.—Apply at this office. ' ; TO LET, lor boirees, Concerts, singing and Dancing Classes,and similar purposes tb.B Eden HalJ, Eden Terrace. Also, Two ShoDS —Apply to W. N. Henderson 2it). Queen-street. TO LET, Two Offices, first floor, newlj done up.—Apply Mutual Life Assoclatior ot Australasia, 81, Queen-street. ■' O LET, Gentleman's Residence at Kdec Cresoent, near St. Paul's, in .first-daei order, and replete with almost every cOmfori and convenience.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Qucsn-streel; TO LET, 7-rouined House, with bath room, magnificent view of city and har bour, half-acre of land, ten minutes from Queen street.—O. S. Kllis. Howe-street. f V\O LET, a nicely finished New jShop A and Dwelling of five rooms, Napier-street; good situation for Chemist, Haberdasher, Boot maker, Uressmakeror Milliner; rent, 163.—Apply on_the_premises. TO LET, a Room to single man in Cook street, near Market entrance.—Apply to Stab office. mo LET, in Newmarket, at Railway A Crossing,Parnell Road, a good House of 'our rooms; akiL'ion, tank, &o>—James Reed Eden Terrace. ■ | O LET, in Vincent-sUeet, Nicely Fur 1. nlshed Bedroom and Sitting-room, use of kitchen if required; private family; gas and water laid on.—Apply this office. TO LET — EABLY BANK, a com modious and pleasantly situated residence in Park-road (near Newmarket), formerly occupied by Mr H. H. Lusk, containing nine rooms, detached kitchen and wash-house, all in perfect ordor, together witu a well stocked gar den and orchard, in full bearing; also, a sood paddock for horso or cow, with ont buildings thereon, and a rever failing well of water,—For particulars, apply to IRELAND BROTHERS. for paie. •jiOR SALE, aquiet Buggy Mare; also, a JC Doublo-seated Buggy.—Anply to K. Farrell, Princes-street. Onehunga. "Jj^Oll BALK, a few Settings ot Eggs from JD Imported Light Brahmas, guaranteed pure.—Apply Wm. C. Stroud, Wellesley-street East. ' Bjiuli SALE, a Gooa Cow, third calf, t1 . willcalveiniaafewdays.—O.Mays,P.O., Devonport. FOrt SALE, 140 acres of Good Land, suitable for fruit growing, situated near Maurice Kelly's old bush at Lucas Creek.— Apply to Wm. MoLeod, at De Thierry's office. High-street. ' gilOR SALE, Second-hand Baker's Cart. C —Apply to Gee and Potter. tmOK SALE, a good Six-roomed Honse, in C Willow-Btreot, with fruit and flower gar den, good well, tank, wood-houße, &c—Apply to H. Ashton & Son, House and Land .Agents. SAIiB, a bcEtutitully situated Family Bosldence, In 8t Ueorge'a Bay Road, containing 10 rooms, in good ordor and very convenient; well and tank water laid on into bath-room: large garden, &c—Apply to H. Anhton & Son, 8, New Zealand Insurance Build ings; jmOR SALE, Four-roomed Verandah Cot *} tage, with good Freehold Allotment, in Kyber Pass Roaii.—Apply to H. Ashton & Son, 8, New Zealand Insurance Buildings. , I^OR SALE, at Alma Place, Spring- V Btreet, Ponaonby, a House with' i rooms and a scullery; good well and garden; £180 oash.—Apply to F. G. Ewington. ijiOß SALE (very cheap), a First-class JD Double Dwelling-honeo in Vincent-street; the two housoa contain 12 rooms, and could be easily made into one largo dwelling; pump, tanks, and other conveniences, with large allot ment.—Apply on tho premises, Henderson and Spraggon, Vincent-street . MTIOR SALE tcneap): Lot No. 1, Wairau, E 100 acres really wood land; Lot No. 26, Wairan, iO acres superior land; Lot No. 35, joins Major Moires land, Mangawai; Lot No. 9, Toka Toka, 79 acres good land.—Apply to John Soppet, Land Agent, &c. Fort-street. ImOR SALE (a bargain), a nice Farm cf X 7 150 Acres Good Land, House, Stable, Sheds, &c, and largo Orchard (average return from it alone, about £70 por annum). There is also a Rood run (or cattle joining the farm. Only 14 miles from Auckland.—Apply to John Soppet. Lnnd Agent. Kort-street. 171011 SALE, a Business in the Kaipara I District, which has a good turn-over, and is in a rising neighbourhood.— Apply to John Buchanan, Custom-house-street^ H6USE~FOR~REMOVAL.— For Sale, Two-storied House, corner of West Queen street and Mills' Lane.—Offers for tame will be received by G. H. Layers, Queen-street, by 18th lnst. SADDLERS AST) UPHOLSTERERS.- Curled Hair for Sale from 01 to la 2d.— John R. Gray, Shortlanf-street, K"ARANGAHXPE ROAD. - First, class Business Stand for Sale. In the very centre of business; open for c, taw days only,— C. Williamson, Kstate Agent. T ANIfS IN THE NORTH. Persona owning Lands in the districts of Pnkekaroro, Matakohe, Omaru, and Tokatoka, will find it to their advantage to consult Lam bert & Co., Commission Agents, opposite Stab Offloe, Wyndham-atroet. T ANUS FOR SALE. 1,685 Acres within 16 miles of Auckland; 9DO acres in grass and cultivation, orchard, &c. 13-roomed House, outhouees ot all kinds. The remainder light mixed bush, fern, and swamp. Apply to J. R. LAMBERT & CO.. ; ■ i Wyndhamrßtreet. They have also lands in several other districts for sale. . . .. . ■ TTIOR ABSOLUTE SALE, LINCOLN-STREET, Ponsonby.—Houso and Large Allotment The House contains 7 rooms, exclusive of bath-room, pantry, &o,; stable, fowl-houae, &o; Allotment 68ft-to Lincoln street by 100 ft deep, with Garden at rear, 170 z 110, stocked wit]; some splendid fruit trees, together with an entrance 10ft wide to Grace street. Only £500.—Apply to D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-street. (189) jm O R SALE. VILLA RESIDENCE.—A very compact and desirable Villa, situated near Shelly Beacb. replete with almost every convenience; large allotment stocked with choice fruit trees and flowers. In a splendid position, magnificent view. Moßt desirable place for a family. Great facilities for boating, bathing, &c Price, only £700 "'■ : D. F, EVANS, Estate Agent, next "Herald." Qneen-Btreet. ETI O R SALE. Clarence-street, Ponsonby — Nico Verandah Cottage, wth tank, &c.; Allotment, 10 feet frontage, fenced and planted; £175.—D. F. Bvans, Estate Agent. |p O R SALE. GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY RESmENCE, handsome and commodious, ten rooms, large conservatory, &c. So., all in good order, sur rounded by garden, fully staoked with the choicest flowers, fruit trees, &o, also paddock, stable, and outhouses, eitnated in a most charm ing position, viz., near Mr Masefteld's, Home Bay. D. T. EVANS, Estate Agent, 523 Next "Herald," Queen-street. Tn O R SALE. •PONSONBY-Splendid allotment, having a frontage of 133 feet to Ponsonbv Terrace by 100 feet deep, all fenced and planted with choice fruit trees, flowers, vegetables, &c,, together with New Cottage, well, pump, &c, &c, for *380.^-D. F, Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-street. (319) ■jm "o" k a a E "~E. IRELAND-STREET, Freeman's Bay—A Nice Verandah Cottage, four rooms, good well, pnmp. &c. Price, only £185.—D. F. Evans, EBtato Agent. Qneen-Btreet. ■ _^ FOlt ABSOLUTE SALE.—A compact and thoroughly well finished Villa, situa ted in Beresford-street, near Pitt-street, contain ing six rooms, replete with almost every con venience ; such as cupboard, register grate, oven, gas and water laid in, sink, brioked yard, frontage to two streets, good view, &a, &o.; in fact, very desirable place, and well worthy the attention of those wishing to purchase a house within the city.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, next " Herald." Queen-street. -. . -. ' /IKAFTOJS ROAD. — Oomfortame V3T Dwelling of eight rooms, &c. very desir able, with good Allotment about 36 x 200. Price, £42% of which £250 can remain at 8 per cent.— D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-street. 331 UILDIHG ALLOTMENTS, Spring- Btreet, Alma Place-Two splendid Build ing Allotments, partly fenced, good position.— D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-street. 323 ■jaRaNKLIN ROAD—.Handsome Villa E Residence, containing 7"rooms, scullery, eta; thoroughly well finished, and roplete with almost every convenience; splendid position. Price £550.-D. F. Evan3,Estate Agent. Qaeen street. (337 , . ■\TEWTON ROAD.—Two comfortable _l_l detached Houses (one of 8 rooms, and one ot i rooms), in good order; well, etc.; on two allotments; to be sold in one lot. Price £525.— D. F. Evans. KBtate Agent. Queen-street, MOUNT ALBERT—Several splendid Building Sites,, main road frontage, in lots of one aoro or more; first-class position.— D. F. Kvans, Estate Agent, Queen-street, next "Herald.'1 330 FOR SALE, Sale-street, Freeman's Bay, House ot 5 rooms; well finished, and in good order; fitted with register grates, oven, etc.- £BsO.—D, V. Evans, Estate Agent, Qaeen- Btreet , 322. SUB ORB AN STORE for Sa^e,—A first-, rate business for Sale in one ot the best ot Auckland suburbs; the position is second to none; a Bplendid opening; full particulars from D. F. Evans, Ketato Agent, Auckland. 325. ALMAIN, North Shore, about 2 miles from New Wharf (3tokeß' Point), a nice Lot Of 17 Acres; part in cultivation; a splendid piece of bush, consisting of ti-tree, rlnrn. etc.; etc. Price, £10 an acre,—D. F. Evans, Kstato Agent, Qaeen-straet, ' , ; . 32i.'-;



Pnblic Notices. ] jDROPERTY ASSESSMENT ACTS Notice Is hereby given that persons who hav< l not yet rencered statements under the abovt ■ nm' may obtain Forma of Return at any PO3I . Office at which there is a Telegraph Station. J. SPKRRKY, | Property Tax Department, Comml33i°ner- W elllngton, November Bth. 1881. i JQISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. . otio3 la hereby given that the Partnership hitherto existing between Hkcxok McQuarrie and John McCallum, carrying on the bnsiness J pf, Shipbuilders, under tho stylo or firm oi r " McQuarne and McCalium," at Mechanics)' Bay, . Auckland, has this day been disolved by mntnal , consent. All debts dne to and by the late firm will be received and paid by Mr Hector Mc- Quarrie, who continues the business. . HECTOR MoQUARRIE, r _ JOHN McCALLUM. 1 T^OTICE is hereby R iven that the Part i mW a n£ rsni» MWjerto extetlng between Robert 1 H hT d R', S- de ailva. as Restaurant and 3 Boarding-house keepers, has this day been Dls carried on by Me Murdoch, who will receive and pay all Debts for the late firm, and begsto BOlicit the continuanco ot the support of the • public. Terms: Clean and Comfortable Board • and Residence, 153 per week; all Meals Gd— ■ from 7 a.m. to 10 p vi.-Governor Gordon Re stanrant, opposite Waitoinatu Hotel. BE MKS ANN CATHERINE WYN YARD (DECEABED). All Claims against the above Lstato must be rendered to the undersigned on or before SATURDAY, the 26th November, 1881, or they will not bo recognised. JACKSON & RUSSELL, Solicitors to the Executor. Fort-street, Auckland, November 11,1881. DOCTOR TENNANT has REMOVED his Dispensary and Suhqery to Hewln's Buildings, Wellesley-street. h ours of attendance :—9 to 10 a.m., Ito 2, and 7 to 8 p.m. Private Residence: Bymonds-stroot. iy O T I C E. The Secretary of the Art Union would feel obliged to the party who has received Miss Ken derdine's Indian Ink Sketch of N.Z. Scenery in mistake by returning it to the Museum. jpiA TO £100 and£loooLENTonthe 36' JL \r New Building Bdciety's Principles, or other liberal terms to suit berrowers. Mort gages and Loans negotiated. City, Suburban and Country Properties for Sale;' interest allowed on money deposited until investment obtained.—G. Fraser, Central Freehold Land and Investment Agency, Corner Queen-street and Vulcan Lane. i»IA TO iiOOO LENT on Building ov ._ " Society principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans nego tiated. See List of Properties for sale on fourth page. Six per cent allowed on money deposited for investment. —C. Williamson, Land, Estate and Financial Aeant. Vulcan Lane. BWING MACHINES Repaired and warranted in prood working order for 2 years.—D. S. Chambers, London Sewing Ma chine Maker, SlO, Queen-street. C~ _ALLENGE.— I hereby Challenge B. Wardle, or J. McDermott, to Ron 120 yds. for SH or £5 a-sido.—George Ridings. /CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c, &o. \J I have to Inform the inhabitants of Auckland and surrounding districts that, having a large etook, I have not been able to dispose of it in the time aareed upon with incoming tenant, so have made arrangements with him to continue the CHEAP CLKA.RING-OUT PALE OF CROCKERY and GLASSWARE for a Few Weeks longer, and therefore solicit an early call from all requiring goods in the above line. Ono trial will convince the most sceptical that tho Sale is Genuine. tar Tho premises being positively Ist, no reasonable offer will be refused. D. BLOOM, Undkk Theatric Royal, Quekn-stkeet. S. E. H UGHES ' J' UNIOB ' House, Land, Estate, and Financial agent akd values, Vulcan Lane (next Occidental Hotel). Money Invested on First-class Security Mortgages and Loans negotiated Rents and Interest colleoted. Insurances effected Valuations of Real and Personal Estate Several Villa Residences for Sale, from £300 to £1,200 Building Allotments in Suburbs, from £10 each Country Land, from 5s per acre Wanted, Allotments at Stokes'a Point.Monnt Eden, Wkan. and KnmiMir, Persons wishing to acquire property are In vited to inspect mv Lists NJTEW POTATOES1 -Lv . NEW POTATOES I From this date I shall have a regular supply of First-class New Potatoes from the One Tree Hill Estate, at market rates. HARRY CANHAM, High-street. October 13th 1881. A UCKLAND PICTURE-FKAMIN3 AND GILDING DEPOT. J. R. De COURCEY Begs to notify to his old friends and the general publio that he has undertaken the Management of the above Establishment, whore GILDING, PICTURE-FRAMING, MOUNTING,. &&, In all its branches will bo undertaken at prices defying competition. - ESTIMATES GIVEN, A Large Stock of Mouldings, Picture-framing Materials, and Pictures of every description always on hand. " : queen-street, Junction of Wakefield-street. INDIA AND CHINA COMPANY'S STANDARD PACKET TEAS. Paoket Pounds and Half-pounds in Four Qualities. EMPEROR'S BOUQUET, MANDARIN'S CHOICE, IMPERIAL MIXTURE, ORIENTAL MIXTURE. They are distinguished by great strength, agTeeafale briskness, and delicious JlavocLr— resulting from a scientific admixture of the very finest Teas that the great Continent of Asia can produce. The excellence of these Teas is apparent by the large and increasing demand that exists for them in Victoria, and wherever they have been introduced. Agewt for Auckland i JOHN BUCHANAN, Custom-house street, T« & !£• C O O X E, FURNITURE, BEDDING, AND CARPET WAREHOUSE, 123, QUEEN-STREET, Auckland, Adjoining Bank of New Zealand. We invite the attention of Ladies and Gentle men'about to furnish to our Large and Well- Belected Stock of Drawing-room, Dining-room, and Bed-room Furniture; Japanese Sun Blinds for Verandahs; Iron Bedsteads, Kapok Bedß, Bolsters, and Pillows; Spring Mat trassks, of superior quality, at reduced prices; a large assortment of Cane seated Chairs, veran dah and Croquet Chairs; Patent Spbing Roller Blinds, all sizse; Wardrobes, with Plate Glass fanels; Marble-top Washstands; some Very Superior Bedroom duites, in Mottled Kauri ; Toilet Ware, superior double sets, with sponge bowls; Goatskin Hearth hugs, in White, Blaok, and Grey, at moderate prices; Door Mats, a few very superior Oriental Fibre Mats jnst opened, easily kept olean, and very durable; first-class Hair Mattiiasses. The greatest attention paid to the packing and forwarding of orders from our country cus tomers. Catalogues forwarded post free on application. . Liberal Discount to Cash Purchasers. All Goods delivered free in town. T. & H. COOKE, URNITURE, BEDDING. AND CARPET WAREHOUSE. 123, Queen-street, Adjoining the Bank of New Zealand. A HANDSOME LIBRARY FREE OF COST. , . We don't know how they do it, but they do. What? Why, give away a Handsome Volume with every 3 lbs of their celebrated Tea. Whol THK LI-QUOR TEA COMPANY, by their Agent. W. S. COLLINS, TEA DEALER, ETC., MaNUAKAU ROAD, PAENELIm "IMPORTER AND BREEDER. HOUDANS \ HOODANSI HOUDANS » BLACK POLISH (white chested) ! BLACK POLISH LAKE TAKAPUNA POULTRY YARDS. ~~A. J O H X S • Bega to inform the Inhabitants of Auck land and Tts vicinity that he boa opened a HAIRDKESS-JK'S SHOP in a part of the premises well-known aa G. W. Heslop, Engineer, VICTORIA-STREET, Opposite the Royal Mail Hotel, Auckland. Haiedbessing : Mbn, 6d; Boys, 3d. < ".. ' : -.:,:' . .... •! •■,.",: ~:",■, ■■'■ ■■ ■ ■ ,r: ■~ ■! , "^■|I" JI :..:^ L



- • - —i——— j^qplic Noticea. NOTICE OF REMOVAL, MR OTTO KOHL, M.8.P.. begs to announce to tho public that he has Removed to more con , venient and centrally situated premises— tht residence known as Devonshire Honse, Hobson 3 street. This will be moro convenient for hit 3 patients. Consultation free. Hours: From 1C t I to 12noon, and 3 to i evening. nKICKET! nKIOKETi LAWN" TEINNI3 ! LAWN TENNIS I , The underaigned have just received from : England, por s.s. Rotomahana, 1 Cricket bats, Balls, Stumps, Leg ', Guards, Gauntlets, Nets, ; Ckickht Bulks, Ceicketkrs" Guides, Scoring Books, Tennis Nets, Polks, Rackets, Balls, Tennis Rules. E. PORTER &' CO., QUEKNAND HIGH-STREETS,■ Auckland. I^EAD, MARK, AND LEARN 1 JAMttS RKID & SONS, Cabinktmakers. Spiral Tubnkbs. and Upholsterrrh, Wißh to oall the attontion of the publio to their flue display of Furniture now" on exhibition at their spacious warerooms. Customers liberally dealt with. Having introduced steam power, they are able to Bupply all articles lower than any other shop in town. ' STYLE 3IN DRESSMAKING. .™S3 DKLANBYIate" o f W. Rattray's), o ,?i ret'i rned, from Melbourne with all the hß ß rinn 8' has P]^ 11^ >» intimating that she !l?f^commenced at her former address, and is SSStaS? oglTS.oven f!Teater satisfaction than te^tfaan a N°- h Alb6rt Te"flCe- P< H A ij h E^ ]N G c! I hereby oiTer to back A. Bbnnki- to run S. Goodman one mile for the Bum of £10 a-slde and upwards, . A. HARPER. AND still they come for Summer Suits, not Burglars, but Customers.—J. Wil liams, Tailor, Victoria-street. WHY PAY MORE? —Inspect the Goods, compare Prices, and judge for yourselves.—Allen's General Drapery, Viotoria street. CHAS. BURTON & CO. respectfully inform the publio that through the encouragement they have received they have been compelled to Remove to moro centrally situated premises, and solicit an increased con tinuance of past favours.—Chas. Burton & Co., Produce Merchants, No. 3, Queen-street. ALLER'S TOBACCONISTS STOCK. EVERYTHING POSITIVELY TO BK SOLD. ' Premises must close on December 4th, after which a well-known Chemist will occupy. RUINOUS PRICES. Call Early and make selection. EDWARD LEWIS, For the administratrix. "ORO BO IT O' PUBLIC O. THE LONDON PHOTOGRAPHIC COM PANY'S FREK ART UNION PRIZES consist of a Lady's Gold Hunting Watoh and Chain, Lady's Diamond Ring, Gents' 18-karat Gold Rings, Ladies' Portrait Brooches, and other prizes, worth £50. A Ticket in the above will be given with every Sitter. 600 Members wanted. Cartes de Viaite, 5s per half-dozen; Cabinet Portraits, 12s 6rt per half-dozen. Leighton's Buildings, Upper Queen-street.—O, H. MONKTON. Manager. ~V"EWCASTLE COAL, The WILD WAVK having put back to New castle disabled, the SYRKN has been chartered to take her place, meanwhile NEWCASTLE COALS may be had at our yards. Also, ALL EIND3 OF LOCAL COALS at Lowest Rates, Delivered in Town or Country. W. & G7~WINSTONE, "pj-IGHT SOIL CONTRACT. All persons In the City or Suburbs requiring the services of the present Contractor at the rxducrd rates should make early application to G. WILSON, at his residence. Nelson-street, or under cover, addressed "G. Wilson. Night Soil Contractor, City Council Offloes " "W" OITACIFIT O ~KT D. F. EVANS, Estate, House and Land Agent Has this day removed into those convenient and centrally situated offices jußt vacated by W Thome. Ksq., Solicitor, next"" Herald," Queen street, where he will De glad to see old faces on new subjects, and new faces on any other snbject to a commission. Persons wishing to acquire House, Land or other Property, are requested to call upon the undersigned, who will do his utmost to facilitate their requirements without cc or charge. . D. F. EVANS, Estate, House and Land agent. TO THE INHABITANTS OF PON SONBY AND NEWTON. J. FORD has pleasure in intimating that he has opened a First-class Retail Grocery Estab lishment in those New Premises opposite All Saint's Church, Ponsonby, on the system of Sit ALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. Being sure that such a wane has been felt for some time, he has confidence in offering a Firat clasa Article at Prices Unequalled byany other House in the Trade. . J. FORD, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Excelsior Grocery Warehouse, Ponsonby, A trial respectfully solicited. Families waited on foe Orders, and Goods delivered to all parts free of charge. Please note the address. U S T L AN D E D, IN PRIME ORDER • ' J 300 SACKS CANTERBCRY POTATOES, Fresh from pit. - G. S. JAKINS, . CUSTOM-HOUSE-STREET. Eleotoral. TO THE ELECTORS OF NEWTONi Gentlemen,—l am a Candidate for the honour of Representing yon in the next Parliament. II you see fit to re-elect me, I; will in the future, as in the past, do my best for your interest. WILLIAM SWANSON. ' Exhibitions. ; ,; A UCKLAND HORTICULTURAL I\. . SOCIETY. CHORALHALL. " T THE SPRUNG EXHIBITION U. .•■ OF POT PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, s Will be hold in the Choral Hall, Symonds street, on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, November 16th and 17th, Opening TO-MORROW, at l PiEV, and closing at 9 p.m. ADMISSION - ONE SHILLING. Through the kind permission of His Excel lency the Governor, a BAND will perform in Government House Grounds during the After noons, and a passage will bo opened from the Choral Hall through the Grounds. Exhibitors are Informed that no Plants will be received later than 9.30 a.m. TO MORROW. T. F. CHKESKMAN, Hon. Secretary. Volunteer Notices. SCOTTISH COMPANY, A.R.B. By direction of the Officer commanding the District, members are hereby required to deliver Into the Company's Store, forthwith, all Arms, Clothing, and Appointments, or any other article being the property of the corps, pre paratory to disbandment. JOHN BIHNIE, Captain. vuraperv. WEYRE, Hat and Kid Glove Depot, • Victoria-street. —As I am-over stocked In Gloves. I offer for Absolute Sale, 1000 pairs of Black and coloured Kid Gloves; a Good Glove to wear, in 2 button, black, at 1/9 a pair; Josephine, black and coloured, 1/6; Morly'sßest Knitting Cotton at 1/6 per lb; New Fashionable Collarettes at 1/6, worth 3a; Striped Grenadine, at 6d, .worth 1/ yd: Striped Lustres, 6Jd, worth 1/3 yd; a nice Girl's Trimmed Hat, att/ 6, worth 3/0; Sewed Muslins, wide width, at6d, worth 1/: a lot of Ladies' and Children's Dresses, bought at auction, to be sold at Manufacturer's cost; a great variety of new and fashionable trimmed and untrimmed Sunday Hats to select from: the Durable Silk Umbrella at 7/6, worth 12/8; New Light Coloured Kid Gloves, three, four, five, and six buttoned, 2s cheaper than at any other house.—W. EYRE, Viotoria-street, ALLE A X L V ATTHB GENUINE CHEAP SALE OF DRAPERY AND MILLINERY. Remember all Goods are marked In Plain ■ Figures. , FOR BIX WEEKS ONLY. E, HOLLOWAY.



Personal. ' nP H-£ B.? y who found a Velvet Cap ia ft Wyndham-stxeetwillobllga by returning ■ 1 A.lxSi^L^ 00'1' Cb^^ ™* *& I 1 V Miss Annie Tprnbe is in Auckland, 3 JL her brother. Robert Turnar, would Use to ) cominumcato with her.-AddtOßß, Auckland Hotel. 1 jjost ana Founa. LOST, a JBrindle (slat) Greyhound.— Reward on returning it to T, Barnott. Qaoen-streot; anyone detaining it after this notica will be prosecuted. LOST, yesterday, between Ponsonby and Orakei, a Nickel Open Genera Watoh:— Finder rewarded on returning same to L, Henricksan, Jeweller, Yictoria-atreet. LOST, on Saturday, between Parnell and Theatre Royal, a Plain Silver rtraoelet.—\ Kg 5a reward on returning same to this office. V»™ I |fcS. RKvvaßD.—Lost, agold-moantel JL" " Double Bye Glass; name-of owner en graved.—Apply_th^_offlce: __ STtOUND, a Cheque. No. 12,851, signed - G. Joseph Craig.- Owner can have same by applying at this office and paying for' A dvertisement. J^OUND, iv my garden, November 6th, • Borne Dunks. If not claimed by November 18th, will be sold to pay expenses.—For address apply Star office. STRAYED, from Eden f J efface, one mouse colonr Pony.—Any person return inc the same to B. Boucher, will receive 10a reward. Board ana uesiaence. BOARD and Eefidence.— Vacancy for ~,„ *"» gentlemen, Bingle rooms; Croydoh Villa, Yincent-Btreet.-MrsFuUer. OOARDand Residence for two respect o^fffeHgr Apply to Joha Dhmi3on- ■ (JIOVEKJNUK BROWNE HOTEL,' VJT HOB3ON-BTREET. ' i **' ■ '• ' Masonic '->■ '& 'V-iT^ ■ IVTEWTON LODGE OP MAKE i-1 MABTKR MABONB. .No. 280. 8.0.' ; ~ An Kmergenoy Communioatlon.wiil beheldla the Masonic Hall, Karaugahape Road, New to°f THIS B VKNING iTuMdayjVat 7.30 o'clock. Mark Masters are invited to attend. - By command of the W.M. <..'...- WILLIAM J. BROWN, . Secretary, • ■ Meeting a. ] ~ A MEETING of those interested will be held at the Masonic Hotel, Devonnort. on Wednesday, tho 16th met., aFB fcm^orthS■ ' ■ pHS pSV^?r-^toßaJooke»Club.-Byreabest. • /^OROMANDKL STEAMBOAT COM \J PANS' (Limited).1 •'.'•' <•>■■■ The Fourth Annual Meeting of Shareioldera will be held at the Office of the Company. Coromandel. at 7 p.m.. on December sth, 188 L Business:—To receive Directors' Report and Balance-sheet; to ffiloct one Director and an Auditor. c"" By order. A. B. H. SWINDLEY, Manager. ■ \ GENERAL MEETING of the Shared jCk. holders of the Holensville Town. Ha! Company (Limited) will be held In the Hall ua MONDAY EVENING, the 21st instant, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend, and to elect Directors for the ensuing year. • JOSEPH GRIFFITHS. Secretary. Helensvillo, Uth November, 1881. s ;7 A GENERAL Special Meeting of Orange -t\. men will be held in the Protestant Hall. Newton, on WEDNESDAY, November 16th. Important business. By order. J.SBABROOK. A LEXANDRA- STREET SUNDAY ±k. school anniversary. ■■ ;■ The ANNUAL SOIRHB will bo held on WEDNESDAY, November 16th. Tea at &3O; - Public Meeting at 7.30. when Addresses will be ' delivered by Ministers and friends. Corporation Notices. : —. „ . rp EAF. FI C STOPPED. Notice is hereby given that Vehicle la Stopped through ELLIOTI-STRKKT.'durine Sewerage Works. „, , ■"';; T°!™; c T lerk's Office. ' Town Clerk. . loth November, 1881, ' OIT V OF AU 0 X L'A;tf IX DRAINAGE NOTI.CK. TO OWNEKS AND OCCTJPIBES, XLLIO7T STEEKT. ' Notice la hereby given to Owners and Ooou- " piers of Lands abuttlDg on Bu,iotmtbbist (between Victoria and Welleiley streets) to Drain their respective Propertiea Into the Main Drain in course o£ construction. The present' contractor will execute the work by arrango- ■ ment. Failing compliance with this notice, the City Council will, under the provisions of(V The Municipal Corporation Act, 1876,'' and amend ments thereof, proceed with the work deemed necessary, at the risk and cost of owners or Occupiers.* ... v ; -, ' , P. A. PHILIPS, - Town Clerk's Office, ™m Clerk. November 15,1881. . rxK'-u: • Auctions. , ..-« ■« -i-f" B. TONKS B. C. <7AKB '■ B. D. TONES T 0 • MORROW. ONIONS! ONIONS! ONIONS! Ex Australia, from San Francisco. - B. TONKS-& CO. YYflLLsell To-morrow, at II o'clock, gQ OASES ONION?. ji ■■- TO-MORROW,;NOON.IS C I .^, .XO BE SOLDBY AJTQTIGN.^.i AT ART £[ UK'S MA X T •;-.;;, ; (Furniture Department). ifr; Household' furniture akd EFFECTS for Drawing-room,* Blnffii room, Parlour, Bed-room, andKttohea SulWsof various ktads; Cheffonlers; Cornice Poles and Rings, Tables, Chairs, Pictures, Meat Safes. Carpets, Velvet Pile Table Cover, OU'Oloßv Xnsrlißh New Feather Bed, Half tester Bed- Bteads, Iron and Wood Bedsteads, Mattresses. Palliasses, Large Wardrobe, Fanoyi Iron Bed steads, Chests of Drawers, Washstands, Toilet Sets, 'l oilet Tables, Toilet Glasses, Perambula tors, Stoves, Ovens, Largo Glass Bhow Casoi Two Small Glass Cases, Scales and Weights, 2 FairbauK's Scales and Weights. ~ • ' Also, 3 cases Fanoy Goods, Toys, So. '; 1 case Drapery, &c. . 1 case Wine Glasses and Lamps.: —— '■■ - ■•■-■ [W. S. COCHRANE JAS. DACftB THDRBDAY, NOVEMBER 17. HOUSEHOLD FUr'niTUßs , v ,' CLOTHING. M .., n ~..._■■■_., ' '■■ - _ -:• : ."--%tp '■','•_■■ riIHE SubscriVers"wilisellaciiieirroonii ' at 11 o^ock treet' onTharsday >17thNovember. ', By order bfihe Trustee in the Estate of the late : .— WilBon: : ■ ■ ■ ■.*.■■• ■ , HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, conatettatt of , Cheffonier. Tables, Chairs, Wardrobe ■ Chest Drawers, Stands and WarSatat tresses, Beddirg. Bedstead, Clooto, ---,;;■,-..•■ Crookery, Cooking Utensils ~. ;,} 5 TRUNKS, containing Clothing,. Effects Xiinou, £co* ■ ■« ~ ■ - ' SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON'; Auctioneers. ' : ! ■':S. i»0 W. S. COCHKAHB.J [jak^ daobb MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. — NEW'VILLA KEisiDENCBJ "MOUST EDEN. "wvah rpHE Subßcribers wiU sell, at their iLsg&3&s?»*- °h Monday, the iUit A New and Well-buUt VIELA RK9IDBNOE at Mount Sden, and known as "Stony* hurst." it contains seven large rooms, Is > pleasantly and healthily situated,,and - commands a splendid view, together with all outbuildings. The allotment has 300 links frontage to the road, and la 900 links deep, laid out In grass, trees. Sec. '■•' " " SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. - Y>f , c .ERIDAY, NOVJEMBER 18. ... SAIiE BY AUCTION, AT THE SBTTLERS'AUCTION MART, Opposite the Stab Office in '■- Wyndham-street. , J. K. LAMBERT & CO. "ryiLLseU by auction, onFriday, 18th T f Instwit, at 10 ajn., 8 cases Broken Assam, ex Stracathro, ftom LflUdOll .-/ .. _ ... . ,-.;', .„, .-.■; Bacon, Cheeso, and^'all kinda of gottlera* !': -■ Produce.■;•■ "- ... ..-:■ ■.••■••! -.-.->,..» ;._/,; •<:•-.• (Continued on Fotirth; Fagei^/; ---«