TELEGRAMS.

[FKOM OUR OWM CORRESPONDENT.]

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day,

MINERS FOR OHINEMUKI.

About fifty miners left the Thames per p.s. Te Aroha for the Ohincmuri goldlield, principally for tho Wateture district.

VOLUNTEERS FOR THE FRONT,

A telegram was received by Major Mur ray last night from the Government accept ing tho services of fifty men from the Thames Scottish under Captain Johnston and Lieutenants Schofield and Burns, and fifty men of the Naval Brigade under Cap taiu Wildman and Lieutenants Gavin and Gordon. These men were sworn in to-day and placed on pay awaiting the steamer for the South.

THAMES, this day. ARREST OF WAIHI OBSTRUCTOKS,

The Native Minister has ordered "the arrest of tho Waihi native obstructora.

SPECIMEN STONE FROM TE AROHA

Tho specimen stone from the new gold field, at Te Aroha, which is on view at the " Advertiser" Office, attracts a great deal of attention, and was pronounced a splendid sample of gcld-bearing quartz, resembling the lodes in which rich gold is frequently found in Australia. The reef has been pegged out for a large distance, the claims running consecutively on the line of reef, a circumstance hitherto unparalleled in the history of this field, but quite common on Australian reefs. We hear that arrangements are likely to be made at once for the erection of a battery, whilst Mr Purchase has been instructed to lay off a line of road on the hill above the High School reserve.

COROMANDEL, this day,

TOKA.TEA.—GoId has been struck in the rise. Strong blotche3 are showing in the stone broken out this morning. • The Bismarck is getting out good crush- Ing stuff. This mine is more than paying its way, and will probably stand high in the market Before long, as the debt is fast diminishing. The GEM has driven thirty feet during the week. The raef looks very well. Gold may be struck any moment. The Ness-Side have broken out more specimens.

TOKATEA, this day.

The Comstock is getting on gold again. Broke out 20 pounds of specimens from the upper workings. Things on the Tokatca Hill never looked healthier. Any amount of work is doing, and good gold is being got.

CUKISTCHURCH, this day,

HOUSE BURNED.

A six-roomed bouse in Manchester-street, belonging to Mr W. Dearby,,occupied by Mr Thorpe Talbot, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The house is insured for £300 in the Victoria office.

A hail-storm occurred this morning, Weather now fine.

SUPREME COURT.-This day.

JUDGE'S CHAMBERS,

(Before His Honor Mr Justice Gtllies.)

Applications for Probate.—Probate was granted in re Caroline Mairi Glenny, Michael Rutledge, and Win. Bell (deceased). His Honor said that he was rather doubtful about the order in Bell's, but looking to the nature of the property, he thought that he might risk it. It seems that thejattesting witnesses did their duties rather carelessly, the solicitor being free from any blame in the matter.

Appointment of Guardian.—ln re Kean and others v. Daldy and another, George Dickaoa was appointed guardian ad litem of the defendant, Win, Kcan, the younger, upon the motion of Mr J. M. Alexander. '

Restriction of Private Caveats.—Re Land Transfer Act, 1870, and Caveat 274—Upon Mr E. Heskeths application for a summons calling nponithe District Land .Registrar to register a certain lease of native land, which was argued in Chambers on Friday last, His Honor now delivered judgment as- follows:—"The facts of this case appear to be these: The registered native owners in fee under the Land Transfer Act of a large block of land, on the 31st January last grant a lease of a small portion of such land to F.M. This lease not having then been passed by the Native Lands Frauds Commissioner, and aot having been then duly surveyed in ac cordance with the provisions of the Land Transfer Act, was not registerable, and F.M., on the 3rd of February, lodged a caveat with the District Land Registrar, Auckland, forbidding the registration of any instrument affecting the said land. This caveat was claimed to be lodged under the provisions of Section 88, Land Transfer Act, 1870. In the meantime, ope E.M., on the 25th August last, obtained from the registered owners a lease of the whole of the said block. This lease was duly perfected and presented for registration by the lessee on 7th September last. The District Registrar then, in accordance with the provisions ot Section 89 of the Land Transfer Act, gave notice to the caveator, who, on the 23rd nit. applied.to me, under that Section, that the caveat should not lapse at theeddof the usual fourteen days. I declined to make the order, and expressed doubts : (1) As to whether the presentation by the lessee was sufficient, Section 89 appearing to contemplate an application for registra tion by the registered proprietor; and (2) as to whether the caveator had any -caveating capacity. Since then, it appears that on the 27th September, E.M.'k aoliaitors gave notice to the District Registrar that they applied for registration of B, M's lease, on behalf of the registered owners, and, on the 29th September, produced to the Registrar the ■written authority of the native owners for such presentation. The Registrar refused to register on the ground of the still subsist ing caveat, and gave notice to the caveator, who, on the 13th October, withdrew his caveat and simultaneously presented his lease for registration, it being then duly completed. The Registrar, still refusing to register E, M's lease, and threatening to register the caveator's lease, the present proceedings were taken, calling upon the Registrar to substantiate the grounds of his refusal to register. On the hearing of the summons herein, the caveator, as well as the District! Registrar was represented, and it was contended on their behalf that any person whatever claiming any estate or interest whatever in registered land is entitled to enter a caveat, and that by such means he .. not only prevents the registration of any other in strument affecting the land during the existence of the caveat, but also, by pre sentation of his instrument simultaneously with the withdrawal of the caveat, obtains a priority over the previously tendered registerable instrument. With this con tention. I cannot agree. I hold th>t the presentation of a registerable instrument, the registration ot which is barred by caveat, must be taken to be a good.con tinuoua presentation, entitling the applicant to registration the instant the caveat is withdrawn or ceases to have effect, and that another application, presented at the in stant ot withdrawal of the caveat, could only, at most, place the two applicants on terms of equality, leaving their priorities to be decided as provided by section 45 of the Act. But, on behalf of E.M., it was con tended that the caveator had no caveating capacity under section 88 of the Act, and that the; caveat wa?, therefore, a nullity, and that E.M. •was entitled to registration at latest on the 27th Sept., relying on Palmer's case, 5 S.A. Law Reports 80. This contention appears to me to be sound. The true gram matical construction of Section 88 is that "any settlor of land held under the provi sions of this Act, transferring such land" to a trustee, (that is, the land settled or in tended to be settled) or any beneficiary (that is under the trust) or ether person claiming estate or interest in any such land" (that is,- the land settled or transferred to a trustee) may lodge a caveat. The following words, " under any unregistered instrument, or by devolution in,law or otherwise," merely denote how ttfe estate or interest in " suck land " may be obtained. And this view is strongly supported by the views expressed by the learned.judges in Palmer's case (supra) which, though not authoritative in this colony, are ; nevertheless, entitled to the highest respect, as the exposition of the law in the colony in which this system of land transfer was first in troduced, and from whose Act of 1861 our own Act of 1870 is almost literally copied. I am fully alive to the importance ©f this decision as striking at the root of a large number of caveats, which have been hitherto supposed to be registerable under the Act, and it seems to me that such is in accordance with the policy of the Act. It was intended to simplify and facilitate . dealings with land, which it would scarcely accomplish if any absolute owner of land

I could have his title embarrassed by a caveat of any person asserting some real or fancied equitable claim over or interest in the property. Caveats by private indivi duals will now be restricted to lands held in trust, whilst all other equitable tights 01 interests must be established by registerable instruments or the decree of this Court. The order in this case will be that the caveat No. 274 was a nullity, and that the applicant, E.M. is entitled to have his lease registered. And for the same reason as in Palmer's case, namely, the practice of the office hitherto, no costs will be given."— [The initials F.M. and E.M. in the judg ment stand for Frank Marriner and Edwin Mitchellson, respectively.]—Mr Hesketh ap peared for the latter and Mr Browning tor the former. —Mr Cotter (who appeared for the Registrar) enquired if there was any nppc.il from this decision.—His Honor said thai he would return an answer on this I point on Friday.

This concluded the business,

ADDITIONAL CABLEGRAMS

(Via Bluff.)

THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY ON

THE IRISH QUESTION,

' LONDON, October 12. The Marquis of Salisbury delivered a speech at Newcastle last evening, which alluded to the Irish Land Legislation el last session, and charged Mr Gladstone with initiating a policy ot public plunder. Referring to the refusal of the Boers to ratify t'ae Tiansvaal Convention, l;o asserted that the Government (had already eaten dirt in vain once, and it would be safe to predict that they would be compelled to eat still more. NEW FRENCH MINISTRY. Jules Ferry, President of the Council, yesterday waited on the President of the Xiepublic and handed in bis resignation, which was accepted. President Grevy at once sent for Gambetta, President of tho expiring Chamber of Deputies, and re quested him to form a Ministry, and the deputy for Belleville is now engaged upon the task. MARKIAGE OF GAVAN DUFFY. Sir Charles Gavan Duffy is engaged to be married to his cousin, Miss Hall. The marriage will take place nest month. REPRESSION IN IRELAND. - Mr Gray, member for Carlow, and pro prietor of the ♦'Freeman's Journal," has been arrested on account of his violent and inflammatory speeches. He was Lord Mayor of Dublin last year. The state of feeling in Dublin is very excited. Rioting has oc curred there, but the Government are adopting stringent measures to preserve i the peace. An attempt was made yes terday to hold a meeting at Limerick, to denounce the action of the Govern ment in reference to the Irish Natio nal Land League. Obedient to the instruc tions recently issued by the authorities prohibiting all such gathering?, the police interfered, and suppressed the meeting. A riot was the result, and the disturbance be came so serious that (he the mili tary had to bo called cut, and they cleared the streets with drawn sabre?. It is reported that warrants have been issued for the arrest of O'Connor, Memberfor Queen's County; Michael Henry, Member for Wexford; and other prominent membersof the Irish National Lund League, on charges of treason and felony.. The offenders are hiding in England, and up to the present time have evaded the efforts of the police. . Mr Parnell has been inter viewed at Kilmainham gaol by some mem bers ol the Irish Press, and emphatically denies haying committed the offence named id the warrant issued for bis arrest, and complains bitterly of the unfair manner a which the Irish Executive are exercising the extraordinary powers conferred. upon them last session. In view of the threatening condition of affairs in disaffected districts of Ireland, the military authorities have issued orders stopping leave of officers of all regi ments stationed in Ireland.. Arrangements are being made for a great demonstration by Irishmen in London, as a protest against the repressive measures which the Govern ment are adopting in Ireland. Meetings will be held on Sunday next in Hyde Park.

POLICE COURT-This day.

(Before J. K. Maodonald, Esq., E.M.)

Drunkards.- Fivo men and three women were punished for this offenoe. another John Howe was charged with being drunk and disorderly.—Prisoner said ha was drunk, but did not know how it came about; he was a stranger in this country.—Fined 5s and costs.—Bridgot Harrison said she only took two glasses of beer, and somu " black guard" Btole her bonnet.—ss and cosis—Amelia King, a young woman, fainted awsy, aad was remanded for recovery.

Downwards. — Mary Burten&haw was brought up again, onarged under the Vagrant Act, with using obscene and unwomanly lan guage In Chancery Lane, on the 24th inst — Prisoner appeared with a baby in her arms, and said she was too drunk to know anything. —Constable Janes deposed that at. 1 o'clook this morning, prisoner was stuck against the station house incapable of raavinjj, and using the most filthy language against herself.—Mr f&tdy said this wes a most melancholy case; the woman waa constantly drank, and.her infant was in a wretched condition, while the others were shoe lesSi dirty, and in rags. Fined 40s and coats or 14 days. '

A Misfit.—John Connor, an old offender,waa brought up and charged with stealing a pair of boots, the property of Mr Wm. Johnston,of Vic toria-street, on the 24th instant.—Prisoner pleaded guilty.—Mr Pardy stated that the pris oner took the boots from Mr Johnston's shop door; ha was followed by tho owner, and tho boots were found upon him.—As this was not prisoner's first, by many, he was sentenced to four months' imprisonment.

AnErkaticSpousk.—JohnMUeaßonhamwaj arrested on warrant Issued by the Patea Bench of Justices, on a charge of desertinghia lawfully wedded wife, at Taranaki, on the 15th inttant.— Mr Pardy said this was a most heartless case; the prisoner's wife had come into possession of money; prisoner took it and decamped, leaving his wife and children in utter destitution.—Re manded to Patea.

Ili-thkatinq a Hobsb.—John O'Neill, ar rested on warrant, was charged with a breach Of the Cruelty to Animals Act, by cruelly ill treatine a horse on the 20th inst, at Kllerglie,— Prisoner pleaded not guilty.—Mr Pardy stated that prisoner had beaten and ill-used the horse to suoh an extent that It died under the injuries. Detective Brennan arrested prisoner as he was stepping on board the Olenelg, en route for Taurango. He would ask lor a remand, in order to get a number of witnesses together. —Remanded until Thursday. Bail allowed-prisoner in £50, and two suretioß in £35 each. THE WADK SMUGGLING CASK. Chakqe of Picß.rtjKT.—William Morton was charged with committing wilful and corrupt perjury on tho 11th of June last, in giving evi dence against two men. —Mr Tyler appeared in defence.—Mr Hudson Williamson, Crown Soli citor, opened the caae, aad quoted the evidence given by Morton against Polkinghorne and Adams, alias the " darkie." respecting the con ; cealment and purchase of gross in connection ■with the Wade smuggling case, the partlou lars of "wklch have already appeared — Mr Tyler said ne was anxious to sb orten the case as much as possiblo ; he had a paper containing the extracts from the evidence said to be false; and he -was desirous of keeping to theao points. —Mr Williamson said the whole ot the evidence of Morton was a ooncoction, and untrue.— Charles Wm. Maoftarlane deposed that he was a cadet in the survey department; he knew the Wade district; deposed that he made the plan before the Court; it was oorroct; he saw Mrs Polkinghorne, and she pointed out the spot where she stood on the night in question.—Mr Tyler objected to this evidence.—Witness: The plan, in all its details, is accurate.—To Mr Tyler: He made a flying survey; not with wings; done it in a hurry: filled in points of the country from other sonroes. The plan was put in as an approximate equiva lent.— Robert Clapbam Barstow deposed that on the 14th June last, he was. Resident Magistrate and Justice of the Poaoo.—Mr Barstow then stated that the parsons Polkinghorne and Adam were charged before him.upouinformation, with having committed a certain offence; he knew William Morton who gave evidence on that occasion; Robert Wilson and Maurice and Thomas Kelly also gave evidence; he con victed Kichard Polkinghorne and Adam of the offence of which they were charged, and im posed a fine ot fllOO and costs, or to ba im prisoned in default. An application was made by prisoners on the 18th of July, for are-hearing of the case ; the application was granted. On the 11th of August the case was reheard and William Morton gave evidence in enpport of the charge.—Witness then read the evidence ot the present accused on the day of the hearing oC the case to the effect that he agreed to take of Polkinghorne and Adam six gallons of rum and f our dozen of brandy. It was to have been delivered within a week of that date. He agreed to give £10. Paid £5 as a deposit in the presence of William Wilson. He was told that the liqitur was planted somewhere, and afterwards Adam told him it was planted by Fisherman's Creek. among some ti-tree. He found it there. On bo ng reoalled he (Morton) swore that he, on the nieht of the 4th of March took the jars of grog to his place.and planted them Immediately i i'o Mr w illlamson; Toe witness made these I statements calmly, deliberately, and intention ally.—Mr Tyler said the whole statements and cross-examination should be put in. After the adjournment, Constable SfcSellar deposed that he had heaid Mr Barßtow's evi dence. On the occasion When defendant gave evidence he was sworn, ana when he was re-1 called he was re-sworn by order of Mr Barstow. —Adam Kmrile deposed that he had been several times at the Wade, in the capacities of mate and oook of the Tarn O' Shanter, and had also run a vessel of his own from Wade Creek. He never had any dealing with defendant in liouor. but once paid to him Is 61 to hand to Mr Agnew.-Witness had been charged with sell ing uncustomed goods to accused, who gave evidence against him, when the case was heard; accueed swore he bought liquor from witness but it was untrue. When witness met aconaed in the boat, he (witness) said, "This is good for a man: £5 to shut his eyes and £5 to shut his mouth. Other conversation pasjea, but nothing was saict about payment far grog. Witness never said, "Youhave not paid, and shan't nave it. Witness never pointed out a place whore the grog was planted. The encounter in the boats took place on March 18th. He knew it was that date, because on the same day, he got some money from Mr WatkinsoD, and had the date on the receipted account. Accused stated it was on March 4th.—To Mr Tyler: Witness never smuggled on any occasion, but he did not recollect whether he had ever said bo had or not. ' fljeft.Bitting.) I

THE AIJCKLAIsD EVENING STAH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25.



Wanvea. '.....'. WANTED, a good General Servant able to do plain cooking and washing { re ferences required.—Apply at once to Mrs J. Mowbray, St. George's Bar Road, Parnell. WANTED, a Respectable Person to take Charge of a Baby: oountry pro ferred.-Apply by letter to A.L., Star Office. IS TED, a Currier and 2 Strong Men for Tanyard.-B. Glttoa and Sons. ANTKD, a Stout Active Girl for the country.—Apply at Mrs Hanna's. top of Grey-street, on Wednesday, between 10 and 2 ■ffrva. \\i AIM TED, a General Servant.—Apply » T Krtßar, i)yer, Wellosley street. ANTED, a respectable Boy at Her bert H. Smith's Wrought Iron Oven and Range Manufactory, Auckland Iron works, Durham street. ' WANTED, Sood Machinists and Fit ters; also, an Apprentice to the Machine. —Cartwrlght & Carthew, Boot Upper Manu facturers. Grey-street. ■ WANTED, Apprentice's and Improvers to tho dressmaking,—Mrs Bewioke, 1-13, Ylotorla-street. WaNTKD, Improvers and Apprentices, —Apply Miss O'Hare, Dressmuker, Victoria-street. WANTED, a Steady Ofirl (about 15) to mind a baby.—Mrs Bowden, Nelson street. WANTED, the Ladies to come and see the Freeh Bargains, including tho fashionable Ombre Ribbon for fld the yard, at Damplera WANTED, a goott Carpenter.—Apply A. Q. Reid, William-street, Pongonby. WANTED, a Baby to Nurse by a respeotable, middle-aged female, recently from England.—Apply this office. WANTED, a Good Female Cook.— Apply Army and Navy Hotel, Auck land. \X r ANTED, a Respectable Middle-aged TV Person as housekeeper; references required.—R. George, Bntohor, Parnell. | WANTED, a Female Servant.—Apply to Mrs Grant. Onohunga. WANTED, a good General Servant ; also, a Nurseglrl able to do sewing.— Mra Fallen, Victoria Avenue, Remuera. W ANTED, a respectable Lad to drive a Baker's Cart—Apply CUaßgow Bakery. Wellington-street. ANTED, a General Servant; no washing. — Mrs G. Lewis, O'Rorke stroot, Albert Park. WANTED, a thorough General Servant for Otahuhu.—Apply to Young Women's Registry. ■ ■ W' ANTED, a superior person as Nurse to children out of arms.—Apply to Young Women's Regißtry. WANTED, a good-sized Boy to learn the drapery ; short hours ; wages, 12s. W. H. Damplor. • WANTED, a General Servant for a Boarding House.—Apply to Mr Duder, Devopport, • ANTED, the Ladies to know that Black 811k at Is lid per yard, is one of the Fresh Bargains at Dampier'a. OtTANTED, two or three Strom* Lads.— y y Apply the Kapal Corn Broom Co, next Dock. WANi'ED, a .Nursery' Governess for Tauranga; references required.—Apply to Mrs N. levy, Wellesloy-Btreet, between 10 and 12. WANTED, Servant for a small family in Waikato; very comfortable home.— Apply Mrs Voile, The Avenne, Karangahape Road. W~ AN TED, Miss Fanny Lyster to Know that a Returned. Dead Letter, written by "Oeoil," can bo had on application at this offloe. WANTED, Apprentices. Employment can always be obtained by intelligent girls.—Young Bros., Boot Upper Factory, Dnr ham-atreet Kast, noxt Qaeen-Btreet. WANTED, Man and a Boy for a station; must both bo able to milk and shear (preferred).—Apply B. Udy, Mount Bden. WANTED, several good Coat Hands.— Neil Campbell. Tailor. Qnoen-stre»t. WANTED, a Strong Girl to make herself generally useful. —Apply Mrs Gulliver, next Scotch Church, Ponsonby. YAf ANTED, a First-class Plumber, Tin. y V smith, Zinc Worker, and Brass Finisher. —Branßton and Forster, Albert-street. WaNtjsD, a Bricklayer to Buila Two Chimneys.—Apply to H. Pnrtlngton, Btichbnry's Buildings. Queen-street. W ANTED, Bushman capable of taking small contracts.—Apply New Zealand Timber Company (Limited). WANTED KJNOWN, that the Auck land Timber Co. (Limited) have a quan tity of Freißht for I.yttelton. WANTED to Purchase, for Cash, a Staunch Horse, and Light Express.— Write with particulars to 0.J., Evening Stab Offlco. WANTED, Everybody to Read Pro fessor Gussoott's Advertisement on fourth page. _ WANTED, the ladies to come and sec tho Freah Bargains, including Turkey Twill for Cd the yard, at Dampier's. ,'. . ANTED, by a working man, a re ■ specUble Woman, from 40 to ii years of age. to take charge of home and family; must be sober; drunkards need not apply.— Address T. Preßton, Blake-street, Newton Koad WANTKD, Purchasers for 50 Boxes Finest American Apples: belt in the market; prime condition.—C. Major, Queen streßt Wharf. WANTED to Let, at JNorth Shore, two Unfurnished Rooms; splendid view.— For address apply at this office. - WANTED, a 5-roomed House not more than 5 minutes' walk from Hobnou street—Address 1.C.A., care ef Mr Mays, Post offlco. North Shore. ANTED, two Young Men as Boarders in a private family in Hobaongtreet— For further particulars,' apply by letter to W.X.Z.. Star Office. ■' ■ WANTED, Tenders (labour only) for Making a Fishing Net-60 fathoms by 11 feet, li-inch mesh,—Apply H. B. Morton, Cußtom-houße-street. ANTED, Board and Residence by a single gentleman In private family near town, terms moderate.—O.K., Stab Offloe. WANTED to Purchase, a really good young, sound, and staunch Draught Horse; one that can shaft heavy loads.—W. Crowther, Victoria-street. TXT ANTED KNOWN that the Victorian V V Loan and Discount Agency's Advertiße ment appears on lßt page, 2nd oolnmn. WANTED, engagement to or at the Islands, by an eduoated and thoroughly good Practical Man.—Address "8.H." F. O. Kwlngton. ■ ANTED, ■Purchasers ot Grains.— Apply Captain Cook Brewery. WANTED KNOWN — That the Auckland Timber Company (Limited), are Manufacturers of all description, of Goods, with superior Machinery and despatch.—Workß: Custom-house-street Weßt. WANTED KNOWN-GRAND FESTIVAL MARCH and FLIRTA TION WALTZ, only Is 6d, at Dampier's Branch Store in the Market. Be in time. WANTED KNOWN.—Last Week for Selling Off CHEAP OUTLHRY. Pre mises Let.—Thomas Samuhx 2J9, Queen-Btreet. aKTKD KJNOWJV—Tnat the JNew Zealand Timber Company are Belling all kinds of Timber and Building Material at the very lowest rates. Very superior White Kauri, from our new buah.jnat opened. , ANTED KNOWN—That Mrs HAD lky has Removed her Business to Hobaon-street, next to Gibbon's grocery Btore. A varied assortment of Pinafores, Hats, Under olothing, and a large quantity Of Indian Em broidery, j nat arrived. ; "ANTED, Ladies who have not yet purchased their Summer Dresses, Millinery, and Fiohns, to see T. MoMaster'B NewStook. . ■ WANTED KNOWN—Hats, Jfiowers, Feathers, Dress Pieces. Lustres, Stook lnge, Gloves, Corseta, Fanoy Goods. Cheapest Honae in Town,—G. Carter. Viotoria-street. WANTED, persons wishing to dispose of Properties to furnish "me with par ticulars. No sale, no charge. Cheap Building Allotments and Small Cottageß find a ready sale.—D. F. Kvens, Estate Agent, next "Herald," Queen-Btreet. . ANTED KNOWN—Weekly Sup plies Fresh Butter and Eggs.—Hendry & Whitley, No. 1, Queen-street. WANTED KNOWJX, tnat yon can Dresa well for a small weekly payment by going**) Munro and Milugan. See advertise ment on front page. ' , ■ WANTED, the Ladies to come and Bee the Fresh Bargains, including the Lace Curtains for Is lid, at Dampler's. WANTED KNOWN—That MK3 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 upon her when in need of thoroughly respectable servants.—Mrs Jack, Mount Eden Road. , WANTED, orders tor our iamous Trousers to measure, at 13s 6d; also, the wondrous 55a suits. Overcoats from 10s. Marvellous valoe at J. D. Phillips'. Cheap Tailor, 170, Queen-street; . ANTED KNOWN—That Chas. Bnrton and Co.. Hitth-Btreat, have fox sale-Potatoes (good), £3 10s per ton; Sydney Oranges, Maize, Oats and Bren, ohoico Baoon and Hams, Canterbury and Wairoa Cheese, American Brooms, Salmon, Sardines, Marma lade, etc., etc. - AN'J ED, the Public of Ponsonby to call and Inspect our Stock of Firewood, Coal, Shingles, Pottery, Fencing Materials, and Garden Shells.—Burchell Bros., next Brown's Grocery, Ponßonby Road. WANTED, the Ladies to come and sec the Fresh Bargains, iscluding the Ladies Stays for 3a 6d, at Dampier'a. ■ AN TED to Sell, a Small harmonium. by Alexandre; price, £8. Also. New anc Second-hand Pianos and Harmoniums let oi hire on the mw system—the hire to go toward! the purchase of the instrument, or for any other —Webb's Music Saloon, Wellesley-street. WANTED, the Public; 0 Kead mj Advertisement on Front?a 0E Stab, JOHN LOW Amerioan Portrait Rooms, v 13, Grey-street.



Wanted. WANTED, the Ladies to come atld b6 the Fresh Bargalnß. Including Blad Fell Slippers for la 6d, at DamplerU ANTED KNOWN, that PROPESSW Cailliau will open anotherUiementar: Singing Cloaa in the Christiana' Meeting House Cook-street, on Tukstjay, November Ist, at 7.3 p.m. Terms! Ladles, fa; Gents, 10s fld pc quarter, in adranoe. Names reoeived in thi Hah1 on the opening night. No new pupils re eeived after the second lesson. The Profoaso; will also open a Singing Class in Newton abou the same date. WASTED KNOWN, J. Halliday, Boot and Shoo Maker, is prepared tc exeouto all orders in the trade; repairs noatlj and promptly done, patches put on with solu Hon.—Please note the address, Aberorombiß' street, fourth Bhop.frem Bympnda-Btreetu WAHiKD KHUwn, mac D. Uoldle is prepared to sell all kinds ot Buildlne and other Timber, including Hardwood, Spokes FeUoes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks, Palings and Shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert-stroet, near the Dock, at lowest cash prices. The timber, being Under cover.la bettei than that purchased elsewhere WANTED KNOWN,that Mrs wallers, ol Hobaon-street, is now shewing the LATEST STYLES in Millinery. The Ladies will do well to call and sco her reoherche stock before purchasing. Ladles' Dresa Caps. All Gooda marked at Lowest Prices. ■ WANTED KNOWN-Tnat J. K. Lambert & Co. will Open.an Auction Mart in Wyndham-street, ooposlte the Star oflloo, on Saturday, the 29th inst., for the Sale of all kinds of Stores and Settlers' Produce. Con signees acquainting tho above of goods coming either by boat or rail, will find every attention and oare taken, no matter how large or email the consignment may be. For days of sale, see further notice. ANTED KNOWN - Duty Free Goodo. — The New Drapery House IS NOW OPEN. Don't buy tilf yon have seen the New Stock of Dresa Goods. Prints, from did; Galatoas, from 4}d. Calicos, Sheet- Ings, Millinery, Straw and Lace Goods, Under clothing, Toilet and Honeycomb Quilts, &o. A good stock ot Ladies'and Children's Costumes, Pinafores, Pelissea, Men's Shirts, Hoßiery, &c —Note.—l shall Rive the Full Benefit uf all Duty Free Gooda. A Clroular will be Bent out in a few daya Brighton Bouse, corner of Grey and Pitt-streets. J. Randell. WANTED KNOWN — Dnnne, Hall and Co. beg to intimate to their cus tomers that they have Removd to the premises lately oooupled by Madame Bottenelll, opposite Mo Arthur and Co.'s Warehouse. Having re ceived large addition to their well-selected Stock, each department will be found replete with the Latest Noyolties-Drapery, Millinery, Hoßiery, Kid Gloves; a large assortment of Laces, real and imitation. Ladles would do well to ylve us an early oall. No trouble to uhew Roods. Special attention is called to a lot of Spring Jackets, In light colours, selling at a great sacrlQco —Diinno. Hall and Co. WANTED, the Ladies to come and see the Fresh Bargains, Inoludlng Japanese Silk (different oolonra) for Is Cd. at Dampior'g. WANTED, the Public to inspect H. Walte's stook ot Baths. Toilet Cans, Slop Pails, Show Canisters, Dairy Goods, and every description of Tinware (japanned, painted, figured, and plain); also. Fruit, Jam. Meat. Baking Powder, Insect Powder, Coffee, and Pepper Tins, &c, &c. H. Waite having fitted up his Factory, and imported the latest machi nery, is how able to keep a large stook of the above on hand, and aa everything is oommanced and finished on the premises, he can sell lower than any other manufacturer in the colony. H.W. asks a fair field and no favour.—H. Waite, Wholesale and Retail Tinsmith, Iron and Zlno-worker. next old Police Station, High itreet. WANTED KNOWN-Goodson'a London Aroade is acknowledged to be the largest and moat magnificent display of Com bined, Useful and Ornamental Goods in the Colony; in its arrangement. It stands unique (imitating none). All Goods are marked in plain figures, at prices hitherto unknown in Auckland. It is considered unnecessary to enumerate the varied classes ot goods displayed. It being now an established faot that the Novelty DepOt and Economical Kmporlum o( Auckland is the London Arcudk, 148, Queen and Viotoria-streete Inspection Invited, irres peotlve of purchases being made. See the Five Splendid Windows filled with New Goods. Door Baits at "Gro»tly Reduced Prices 1" and "Alarming Sacrifices' ignored I—London Office : 58, St. Mary Axe. WANTED, the Ladies to come and see the Fresh Bargains, including Black Bilk for 2a 6d, at Dampior'g. WANTED KNOWN-Our past effort tO Supply A GOOD ARTICLE AT A REASON ABLE profit has been so far successful that we have been compelled to enlarge our premises by adding the adjoining Shop.' As these extensive alterations are now completed, we are prepared to offer our Stack of Spring Drapery, as a rulo, it leßs than usual Queen-street prices. The nowest things in Prints, Sateons, &0., from 3}d F«rd (duty off); Washing Pompadours from 4}d [30 patterns to choose from): Calioooß, 3d yard; Hollands, 6d (duty off). The Cheapest Dress Materlala'ln Town. Dress Beiges from 4}d yard. A splendid variety of Straw Hats, Sec, from Sid; Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, 3s lid pair. Un jQuallod value in Corsets. See our thrbk large windows. Comparison Invited.— SMITH'? Cheap Drapery Warehouse, 300 and 502, Upper Qu6en-street (opposite Army and Navy Hotel). . W ANTED KNOWN.-Specialties at J. Green's:—2oo pairs Beat-quality Two button Kid Glovea, dark colour, size 6 to 7; at 2s the pair, worth 3a: Men's Windsor Scarves, 6d sach; Men's BurUngtons, la, worth 2s; Sewed Muslin, fid yd, also six inches wide at Is yd, boat value in town; Boys' and Girla' Hush Hats, 5d to 3d: Cream Net for hats and scarves, 8d yd; Muslin Worked Scarves, 9d ; Spoon Busks, (id md <Jd; Stays, with spoon busks, 2s lid; Double Ruffle, IJd yd, very good value; Jorsey Gloves, Is pair; Picture Handkerchiefs, lid and 2d; Boys' Galatea Hats, 8d; Boys' Iteform Dux dollars, 8d box; Large White Handkerchiefs, id; Ladles' Fashionable Coloured Stockings in car llnaL wine, prune, &c., lOd pair; Men's Sooka, (id; Ladies' Gollarets, 7d to 1» 3d; Cream-corded 311k Ribbon, 4d to Od yd; Ladles' Night-Dresses, !a 3d to 7a; Embroidered Tooked Petticoating, Is yd; Clarke's Keote, la 9d doz; 60yds Silk Reels, 2d each, or assorted for dressmakers, Is id doz; Calico at reduced prioes.—J, Green, 85, fiotorla-fltreet. ■_ WANTED, the Ladies to come and see the Fresh Bargains, including Ladles' 3amleoles for 2s 9d, at Dampior's. tTo" medical men. Wanted, for a Country Township, a Duly Qualified Practitioner; married man preferred. f ractlco now worth £300 a-year, and capable of Deing lareely increased. Value of Societies at present, £185 a-year.—Apply Box 33, Poet-office, Auckland. , £IARM.— Wanted to Purchase, Twenty 1 Aores Good Land, In grass, with or with )ut Cottage, within 15 miles of Auckland. To lave disappointment, state at onoo lowest cash nice.cleor of all commission or charges —T. W. Uiokßon, Great Northern Land Agency. TJOOK.KEEPEU and Clerk, thoroughly If competent, desires a Situation—town, lush, or islands; caw-mill experience.—Address 3.M., this office. ' J Meeting. JUST IN TIME CLAIM, COROMANDKL. A Meeting of the Shareholders of the above 31aim will be held at the Company's OfQco, Bhortland-street. TO-MORROW (Wednesday), it 10.30 a.in. . Business: To oonaider the advisability of forming a Company, adopting lulcs, election of Direotors, F, A. WHITE, Manager pro tern. A NCIENT ORDER OF SHEPHERDS. A Final Meeting of intending Members of tho 3anotuary of the above Order, to be established In this City, will be held, TO-MOKROW (Wed losday) KVffi;- ING, October 26th iv the Alexan dra-street Schoolroom, at 8 30 o'clock. All Members of the A.0.F., are rospootfully re^uestedtobepresent^ 800. to Executive, OTAHUHU PUBLIC HALL COM PANY (LIMITED). The Annual Meeting of tbo Shareholders of the above Company will be held in the Publio Hall, Otahnhu. on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of October, 1881. atßpm. Business: To receive the Annual Report ■ and Balance-sheet, to eleot two Dlreo tors, Auditor, &o. Messrs. J. Holland S. Luke are the retiring directors. -F. B. FALLWKLL, October 10,1881. Secretary. T3ANK OF NEW ZEALAND. Notice is hereby given that the Half-yearly General Meeting of the Proprietors of this Bank will be held in the Banking House, in Auckland, on WEDNESDAY, tho 26th day ot Ootober next, at noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Dlrebtors for the Half-year ending 30th instant, the Eleotion of Two Direotora, and for any other business that may be brought before the mooting. By order of the Board of Direotors. D. L. MURDOCH, General Manager. Auckland, September 17,1881. "DANK OF NEW ZEALAND The Transfer Books of this BanK will, be Closed from TUESDAY, the 11th, to WEDNES DAY, 26th October, both days inclusive. By order of tho Board of Directors. D. L. MURDOCH, i General Manager, TT Is hereby notified that JOHN LOOAI Campbell and Gkokgb buugoxnbOwbi have given the necessary notice that they ap Candidates for'vacant seats at the Board o Direotors. Bth Ootober, 1881. ■ v OALL AT LAKE TAKAPUNA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1831. Stewards: Capt. Smith, and Mes»rs. MaoKay, Wormal and Shakespeare. TICKETS, 2S. 6D. Dancin? commences at 8 pm. Mays' 'Busses will leave Postofflce, Devoi port, at 7 pirn. and 8,30 p.m fI returning at how , o suit passengers, ,



To ijet. TO LET, an Mgh&roomed Hbnse, i Hood repair ((detaohed)'; gas and wafe laid on; moderate rent it taken for a teim.- Juraes Reid, Kdcit Terrace, top' of Symondt street. ___ .. . rilO LET, a INcw Shop, corner Nalpio _L and Hepburn streets. Rent moderate.- Applr on the premises. O LET, an 8-roomed House in Scat borough Terrace in thorough repalr.- Oonnelt and Cooper, HoUcitora, Vulcan Lane. rrio LET, on Lease or Weekly Rental 1 three Houses and two acres of I-iand, in thi fOwnshipof Hamilton West, known as Jackson'; Boarding House j easy rent to a good tonaot.- For particulars, apply to J. Knox, Auotionee: and Grooor, Hamilton West; or, to J. <i. Jaok Bon; Carpenter, Upper Pitt-street, Newton. TO LET, at Ponsonby, a Cottage witl garden; pleasantly situated; oorner o: Dadwood Terrace and Melford-streot,— Applj to J. Swales, Dedwood Terraoe. rtW) LIST, in that rapidly rising suburbat L district, Ponsonby, those superior Buslnesi Premises, now In coarse of completion, dlreotlj opposite All Saints' Church, Ponsonby Koad suitable for aDy business (butohor excopted), There is a splendid opening for an enterprising man. The position is first-class, and rent easy. —Full particulars from Mr Gray, at the build' Ings; or V. 81.B 1. Evans, Kstate Agent, next " Herald," Queen-street KAPBK'S SHOP to Let, in the best part of Newton, at present oooupied by Mr A. 0. Stephenson, Draper.—Apply J. B. Hoyes, Grocer, Newton. jtfor aaie. r ■ nOR SALE, Villa Site at Ponsonby, sea $} frontage, good slope to the beaoh, 132 x 198, fenced and planted. £2 per foot. Kasy terms.—H. J. Smith, Howe-street. HjiOß IMMEDIATE HALE—WeII-built sD Villa Roeldence, 6 room!), 2 allotments, George-street, Ponsonby; quite new; price, £325,-9. a. Hughos, juar., Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. IiIUK SALE, in Ponsonby, a comfortable P Four-roomed House (two Allotments), fronting O'Neil and Spring streets, with large workshop.—Apply to H. Partlngton. ITIOR SALE, in Franklin Koad.a Hub ■ stantlally-built House of eight rooms, with Out-buildings; gas and water laid on. Allot ment planted with choice fruit trees.—Enquire next door below Bishop's Grooory Store. ITIOR SALE (cheap): Lot No. 1, Wairan, I" 100 acres really good land; Lot No. 26, Wairau,4o acres superior land; Lot No. 35, joins Major Moir's land, Mangawal; Lot No. 9, Toka Toka, 79 aoreß good land.—Apply to John Soppet, Land Agent, &c, Fort-street. IN First Avenue, Conquest FJace, Par nell.—For Salo, a Four-roomed JUonse, with two oxtru detached rooms, having a fireplace, capable of being used as a six-roomed house. £215. There is a good vrell, and the land measures 33 x 100.—Apuly immediately to F. G. Kwlngton, 81, Qneen-Btroet. It mast be sold. FOR SALE, now landing, ex Annie Wilson, 50 tons Superfine Flour.—Apply to W. Dowden, Auctioneer. fcj^Oß SALE (a bargain), a nice Farm of JJ 150 Acroa Good Land, House, Stable, Bheds. &a, and large Orohard (average return from it alone, about £70 por annum). There is also a good run for cattle joining the farm. Only U miles from Auckland.—Apply to John Boppet, Land Agent. Fort-street. 171 OR SALE, a Business in the Kaipara 2 District, which has a good tarn-over, and Is in a rising neighbourhood.—Apply to John Buchanan, Cnstom-honse-Btreet. EWTON.—For Sale, one of those de sirable Cottages in the Karangahapo Road known as Barnes's Cottages.—Apply im mediately to Thomas Melville, High-street, Auckland. DEVON PORT. - For Sale, on easy terms, about 2 acres and 27 perches of dood Land near Mount Victoria, with New [fire-roomed Cottage thereon.—Apply to Geo sibbln, Auckland, or Oliver Mays, Deyonport. DEVOfIPORT.-VMa Sites on easy terms.—Apply to R. M. Btark. IjIOR SALE, in Blake-street, Newton, . Nice Verandah Cottage, three rooms; tank, nice garden; allotment 33 x 100, Only 6150.—D. F. Kvane, Estate Agent. * TTfOR ABSOLUTE SALE, (a Bargain)— X? House containing 8 rooms, verandah in Front, porch at back, outhouses, good well, pump, tank, bricked back yard, garden &c; which must be sold, and is offered at £260; situa ted in Dublin-street, Ponsonby.—Apply at onco to D. S*. Estate Agent, next*" Horald," Quenn-Btreefc. CHEAP BUILDING ALLOTMENTS, only two left—one in George-street, at 11s per foot: ono corner of George and William streets, 15s por foot; also, one In U xetor-strcet, 253 per foot Early application neoossary.— 11. F. Evans, Estate Agent, next "Herald," Queen-atroot. triOß SALE, Upper Queen-street, near 1 Karangahape Koad, nice Verandah Cot tage, four rooms, wash-house and skilUon at tached, wood-house and cellar beneath; nice garden; two Allotments, each 33 x 100; very desirable. Price, only £400. —D. F. Kvana. Estate Agent, next Herald." Queen-street. 171 OR SALE, a Pretty Gable-end J Verandah Cottage, quite new, and splen iidly finished off, a really nice little place, four rooms, fitted with cupboards, grates, oven, &c; pretty flower garden, &c.; allotment about 90 x 30; situated in Clarence-street, near Ponsonby Terrace.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, next Herald. Queen-street. CT ~O R~~ S A L E. ClaroncostToet, Ponsonby — Nice Verandah Cottage, wth tank, &o.; Allotment, 40 feet frontage, fenoed and planted; £175.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent. tfiOß IMMEDIATE SALE, lnAngtesea. JO street, a House (In good order), 6 rooms, besides wash-house, Btable, wood-ehed, etc; rood well, large corner allotment, 132 feet frontage to Anglesea-street, fully stocked with trait trees and flowers; splendid view of city Mid harbour: very desirable. Prloe, only £550. -D. F. Kvana. Estate Agent, next " Herald" affloe. Queen-street. . BjtOß SALE—A i Capital Investment— X 1 The Residence and. Good-will of a First class Lodging Establishment in Grey-street. The House contains 15 apartments, gas and water laid on, bath-room, and every con venience. The position for this purpose is un surpassed, and commands a splendid income.— Full information from D. F. Kvans. Estate Agent. 139. Qncenstreet. next Herald office. TOT O X HALE. IRELANDSTEEBT, Freeman's Bay-ANioe Verandah Cottage, four rooms, good well, pump. &c. Price, only £185.—D. F. Evans, Kotato Agont. Queen-street. aUBURN-STHKET, just off Kybcr Pass-A Good Five-roomed House, largo Allotment (about 250 feet deep). Very desirable. Price, only £260; on terms, if deßired.—D. F.Evans, Estate Agent, Queen-street, Anokland. i_ jm o R IS A■ v E Barrack Hill — Handsome, commodious, and well built Family Kesielonoe, situated on Barrack Hill, containing 8 spacious rooms, ex clusive of kitohon, wash-house, pantry, &c, &a; gas and water laid on. This is a very desirable property; the house, Btendlng high, oommandd a matrniflcent view, and position Urst-claes, near Government Houbo and other attractions.—For cards to view, &0., apply to D. F. Kvans, Estate Agent, next " Moralo, Qnoen-Btroet |^ O R SALE. BUSINESS SITES 1 BUSINESS SITES! Superior Building Allotments, situated In lower Albert and Little Queen-streets; 30 feet frontage to each street: a very valuublo position, D. F. EVANS, Estate Agent, Next" Herald." Qneen-Btreet Tpi O R S A L E. PONSONBY-Splendid allotment, having a frontage of 133 feet to Ponsonby Terrace, by 100 feet deep, all fenced and planted with choice fruit trees, flowers, vegetables. &c, together with Now Cottage, well, pump, &c, &c, for £380.—D. F, Evanß, Estate Agent, Queen-street. ■ (319) FOR ABSOLUTE SALE.—A compact and thoroughly well finished Villa, situa ted in Beresford-atreet, 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, bricked yard, frontage to two streets, good view, &0., &o.; in fact, very desirable place, and well worthy the attention of those wishing to purohase a house within the city—D. F. Evans. EBtate Agent, next "Herald. Qneen-gtreet. OR ABSOLUTE SaLK. — Having been Instructed by Mrs Gilchrist to effeot an immediato Bale of the Balance of her Pro perty, Wood-street, Poneonby, consisting of Dwelling (8 rooms, verandah on three sideß), outhouses, &o.; large allotment, fully stooked with matured fruit and forest trees, such as Walnut, Camelias, Norfolk Pines, &c., &a, lam dow prepared to offer the same for the low price of £600.—D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, next Herald, Queen-atreet. rp O JR S A L" E. VILLA RESIDENCE.—A very oompact and desirable Villa, situated near Shelly Beach, Ponsonby.' The house contains 11 apartments, replete with almost every convenience; large allotment stocked with choice fruit trees and flowers. In a Bplendid position, magnificent view. Most desirable place for a family. Great facilities for boating, bathing, &c. Price, only «700. D. F. BVANS. Estate Agent, next" Herald." Oueen-Btreet. imOR ABSOLUTE SALE. TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.—A very de sirable Lot of 249 Acres Volcanic Land, witb large water frontage; some very snug and choice spots, gentle slopes to sea beach, &c. &o The soil is good and well watered. Regulai steam communication thrloe weekly Onohunge to Waiufeu, besides a good road to railwaj station. The district is a rising one, and ar opportunity to secure so snug a farm rarel] occurs. About four hours journey per steamei and rail. Price, only 30s per aore. Terms: £100 cash, balanos on mortgage at 7 per cent. D. F. KVANS, KBtate Agent. Next "Herald." Queen-street. lp OK S A L E Mortgages of £180 and £UO, bearing Intores at 10%; seven years to ran. Also, House and 43 acres, together with four town ship allotments adjoining, all situate betweei the Aratapu and Kopuru Saw-mills, and bavin; frontage to Wairoa River. Having a plentitu supply of pure spring water, this property i eminently adapted for a site for brewery, hotel store, or any manufacturing business. Th main road from Hokianga, via Dargavillc terminates at this point.—Apply Metcalfe am Hill. 29. New Zealand Insurance Buildings. U S r LANDED IN PRIME ORDER 300 SACKS CANTERB CRY POTATOES Fresh from pit G. S. JAKINS, \ COBTOM-SOUgH'STESBTt



*" Electoral. TO THK ELECTOBS Olf CITY WEST Gentlemen.—l wish to annonnoo that I ahal be 8 candidate for yon'r Btfflragoa at thi approaching general eleotion, and shall take ai early opportunity of meeting you, (or the par pose of laying my views upon various ptfblic questions before you< J. M. DARGAVILLK. Prospectus. rjiHE ST. HELIERS BAY LAND BUILDING AND STEAM FERRY COMPANY. To be Limited and Incorporated under the Joint Stock Companies Act. Capital, £50.000, In 10,000 Shores of Si Bach. Payable aa follows:—£1 on Application; £1 on Allotment. Tbe balance at discretion of Dlreotors. Directors: To be Appointed at First Annual Meeting, Solicitors : Wm. Coloman, Esq.., and Mosare —— BANKHRB: Union Bank of Australia, BaoTCEita: The Auokland Brokers' Association, and T. W, Bickson, Manager G.N.L, Agoncy. The ohjeot of the Company will be to take up the project (towards which a large amount of Capital is already subscribed) of opening up for Building Purposes tbe three Properties at pre sent in the hands of the Auokland Stud Com rany, Messrs Gilford and Evans (the Alderney cattle-breederß), and Messrs Gollan. The com bined estates comprise lots 25,26, and 27 sec tions, and contain about 660 Acres of First-class Land, having an extensive frontage to the sea at the entrance of the harbour, and to publio roads in the vicinity of St. John's College. It is admittedly one of the most attractive places to be found in Buch oloae proximity to any city In the colonies the size of Auckland; and it may be remarked en passant that scores of visitors to the far-famed stud Company's stables have exprosaed their surprise that a spot so admirably suited for the for mation of a seaside suburb shaul* not be built upon from water's edge to hill top, and have said that so close to any other city the size of Auckland it would he eagerly sought after at prices which would be considered fabulous. Want of co-operation amongst the sevoral pro prietors has prevented its being opened up earlier. The only way in whioh this difficulty can be overcome is by the formation of a joint Btcck company to take over the three properties surrounding the Bay at a fair valuation, which bas bees fixed at £70 an acre, including valuable improvements. To build a pier (estimated cost £900) at which steamers may lie with perfect safety at all times ot tide and in any weather. To purchase or charter a steamer to ran regu larly at intervals of an hour during the day. To lay off and form roads through the property and to cut up into sections, and to build, or to assist suitable tenants to build superior residences, and otherwise Improve the property. The locality when thus opened up and brought within twenty-flve minutes'journey of the city, possessing as it does so many natural attractions, cannot fail to become the favourite of Auck land's many beautif'-l suburbs. The priO3 to be paid may at first glance seem a high one, but when it is considered that land in the neighbourhood of Ponsonbj-, Newton.!Mt. Kden, Kpaom, Kemuera, and Brighton,has been sold at from £200 to £500 an acre, and that St. Hellers Bay will offer attractions superior to any of them, it will be manifest to anyone that not only does the price to ba paid leave a good mar gin for profit, but room for the realization of handsome fortunes by pereons Investing largely In the Company's share 3. It may bo said that the distance from town will be against the place, but this is a fallacy. It will take no longer to reach it by a good steamer than it does any of the above-named suburbs by 'bin. The distance from wharf to wharf is only 4J miles, tbe course being perfectly smooth in nearly all weathers. The trip on the water need not occupy more than 20 to 30 minutes, and will always be a pleasant one. It will only be necessary for the company to put on a good steamer, charge Id single fare, 6d return, and 2s weekly tioket, to bring it within the means of every one, and make the place the oheapeat and ploasantest to live in of all the Auokland suburbs. ■ Here, again. It will be said that to put on such a steamer before the place becomes well popu lated will involve a heavy outlay, and the returns will be next to nothing for some months. But this does not necessarily follow. It is anticipated that, until the place becomes settled, the boat will be full; ooonpied in carrying timber and workmen to and from, the place, while during the Bummer afternoons, many people will avail themselves of the cheat) trips to the beautiful beaoh, the cool woodlands and breezy grass-covered slopes of St. Hellers, and that thus the trafllo, if not quite sufficient to pay working oxpeneee, will, at any rate, go a great way towards doing so; while, at the same time, the main otiject in view will be accomplished, namely, to bring the place within easy reaoh of^ town, and thereby largely increase its value for building purposes. It will be a matter for the consideration ot the directors also whether it will not be worth while to put on & first-rate four-horse coach, or perhaps two, so tbat residents may have the option of travelling either by road or water. The distance is less than to Onehunga, and may be done easily in from 30 to 10 minutes with a good team; St Heliors will have this great advantage over its North Shore rival at all times that residents who may be inclined to keep a horse or trap can always get to town by that moans in a short time, if they prefer it to going by water; while over all its land side rivals it will at the same time have the advantage of easy and cheap communication by water. The climate of the place is remarkably pleasant and equable, owing to its being sheltered in the winter from the bleak south-westerly gales, and fanned in the summer by the cool sea-breezes. The scenery is beautiful beyond description, and the view of the entrance to the harbour is one especially bright and lively on a summer after noon, when the sea is dotted over with nailing craft of every size and build. To persons fond of boating or sea bathing, the Bay will be especially attractive, as in it small oraf t may be secured in safety in all weathers; and the bot tom being firm and sandy, end sloping gently from high to low water mark, a more suitable plaoe for bathing purposes could hardly be found. From the rocks at the eastern side of the Bay, fish may be caught in any quantity. Around the beaoh there is a fine stretch of level land, from which the hills rico in easy slopes to the southern bonndary, formed by the road. There ia hardly an acre on the whole property which will not afford one or more beautiful bonding sites, commanding unrivalled views, sheltered from cold winds, and enjoying the full benefit of the sea breeze in summer. Plans find .photographic! views of the estate may be seen, and every information obtained, on application at the Rooms of the Great Northern Land Agenoy, or to any of the mem bers of the Auckland Brokers' Assooiatlon. from whom forms of application may also be obtained, and by whom (as well as the manager ot the G.N.L.A.) applications will be received. The First Annual Meeting of Shareholders' will be held at the Great^forthern Land Agenoy Booms, on Monday, November 7th, at 3 o'clock, p.m.. when a draft of tho Articles of Assooiatlon and Rules will be submUted for approval, and Directors and other Offlcors appointed. . Conveyances will bo running out every after noon, or by special arrangement Anyone desir ing to pay a visit to the property may do so by booking seats at this oflice, where further infor mation will be given on application. Goldmining Notices. I THE undersigned, hereby make applica , tion to Reghter " THK NESB-SIDB GOLD-MINING COMPANY * as a Limited Com pany, under the provisions Of the Mining Companies Aot, 1572." 1. The Name ot the Company Is to be " The Ness-side Gold-mining Company (Limited)." 2. The place of operations is at The Tokatea Range, Coromandel. 3. The Registered Office of tho Company will be situated at Coromandel. 4. The Nominal Capital of the Company is i Seven Thousand Five Hundred Pounds. 5. The number of Shares subscribed for is Ten Thousand, being not Hbs than two-thirds of the entire number of Shares in the Company. 6. The number of shares paid-up is Nil. 7. The amount already paid-up is Nil. 8. The Name of the Manager la Bdward Lister Green. 9 The Names and Addresses and Occupatior s of the Shareholders, and the number of Shares held by eaoh at this date, are as follows :— Shares Alexander McNeil, Coromandel, miner „ 8450 AngusMoNeil.Ooromandel,miner.. .. 2200 William MoNeil, Coromandel, miner .. 2250 William A. Waterman, Coromandeli hotel keeper .. ~ »• •• ■•• •• 250 James Stevenson, Coromandel, mirier ..100 Dougald Campbell, Ooromandel, miner .. 600 Edward L. Green, Coromandel, mining ■ . agent ■■ .. ■• -• •• •* "1000 Thomas Warner, Coromandel, miner .. "100 Total - •• •■ •• -15,000 Dated this tenth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one. EDWARD L. GREEN, Manager. Witness to Signatnre: (Signed) P. J. Tiebnby, J.P. 1, Edward Lister Green, do solemnly and sincerely declare that— 1,1 am the Manager of the said intended Com pany. 2. The above statement is. to the best of my belief and knowledge, true in every particular. And I make this solemn declaration conscien tiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of an Act of the General Assembly ot New Zealand, intituled "The Justices of the PeaCeACVlB66'" EDWARD L.GEEEN, Manager. Taken before me this tenth, day of October one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, I (Signed) P. J. Tibbney, I justice o£ the Peace. _ ,



■ Sporting. -■ •'■'•"-_' i fpfIiSTLE HOTEI I A DERBY SWKEP on th 6 VICTORIAI ' DKRBY will be Drawn on FRIDAY KViilS I ING next. Unlimited Number of Subscribers a THN SHILLINGS, j M. GALLAGHER. - Tenders. JVfKW ZEALAND RAILWAYS, NO. 23, STATION BUILDiNGS CONTRACT Public Works Office, Auckland, 21st October, 1881. I Written Tenders will be received at thiß Offlct ; until noon ot MONDAY, 7th November. 1881 for Additions to Onehunga Station Buildings Kalnara-Waikato RaUway. Onehnnga Branch. Plans and Specifications can be Been at this Offioe. Tenders must be addressed to the Hon. th« Minister for Ptzbllo Works, Auokland, and marked outside, "Tender for No. 23, Static* Buildings Contract." bJacce 0 ted!' °* &U7 tender wiU nOt necos3arUs By command. (Signal) W. H. HALES, District Engineer. fTIENDERS will be received at this office X until noon of the 7th November, for tht CONVEYANCE OF MAILS, as required, eaot way b'tween the Chief Post-offloa andVesseli at the Wharves, Auokland. Tenders to inolude cost of labour, loading and unloading drays. I:.-.' ~ , Forms of Tender, and further particulars, oai be obtained at this office. ' • Chief Postmaster, Chief Post-office, Auckland, 24th October, 1881. nn E N DE R S for the Erection of t I Teacher's Dwelling at Paparoa will be re celved br tho Education Board, Wyndham street, Auckland, until noon ot FRIDAY, lltl November next. Plans and specifications at the Offlco of the Board, and on application to the Chairman ol the District Bohool Committee, Paparoa. TO PAINTERS.—TeDders are invited up to S o'clock en Wednesday Kvening foe Painter's Work to the Market Hotel, wnere specifications are to be seen. TWTOKTH SHORE REGATTA. Tenders for Band Iwlll be received up till 5 p.m. on THURSDAY Next, the 27th inst., at Mr W. H. Fenton's, Qtie.en-street, where all particulars can be obtained. C. C. DACRE, Hon. Sec. fTIENDEES wanted for Artesian Well. JL —For particulars apply to W. J. Suiter, Kyber Poatr Road, mO BRICKLAYERS.—Wanted, Tenders JL for Four Chimneys, up to Wednesday, 5 p.m.—Apply (next to Newton School) J. Wm. Mackrell, Builder. mOPAIN T E R S. Tenders wanted up to FRIDAY Next for Painting New Hall at Remnera. Plans and Specifications to be seen on the job, near Mr Wilson's. TO BRICKLAYERS AND CARPEN. TERS. Separate Tenders required for the Eraotlon of a Building in Albert-street Plans to be seen at my office until Monday, Oct. 31. W. F. HAMMOND. Architect, S.B. Chambers. m O BUILDERS. Tenders will be received up till noon on SATURDAY, November Sth. for the Erection of a Building at Cambridge, Waikato, Flans &a, at our offices, Queen-street. EDW. MAHONEY & SON. Architeccs. mO BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until noon of FRI DAY, the 28th instant, for the Erection of a Residence on the Kyber Pass Road. Plans, &c, at Nos. 8 and 9, South British Chambers. EDMUND BELL, Architect, m O B■ U I L D E R S. Tenders will be received until noon of SATURDAY, the 29th instant, for the erection of two Shops on the Ponsonby Road. Plans, &c, at Nos. 8 and 9, South British Chambers. EDMUND BELL, Architect. mO BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until 12 o'clock on TUESDAY, the Ist November, for Building Brick Shops in Drake-street. Apply at my office, Shortiand-street. JAMES WRIGLEY, Architect, m O B IT I L D E R S. Tenders will be received until noon of WED NESDAY. November 2nd, for the Erection ot Shop and. Dwelling House in Symonds-street. EDWARD BARTLEY, Architect. mO BUILD E R S. Tenders will be received until noon of WED NESDAY, November 16, 1881, for the Ereotion and Completion of the -Auckland Savings Bank. EDWARD BARTLKY, Arohiteot. ,f\ O B U 1 L V E R S. Tenders will be received until noon of FRI DAY, October 28th, for the Ereotion of a Villa Residence at Mount Eden. . EDWARD BARTLEY, Arohiteot. Grocers and Tea Dealers. A HANDSOME LIBRARY FREE OF COST. We dont know how they do It, but they do. What! Why. giveaway a Handsome Volume with every 8 lbs of their celebrated Tea, ."Who! THE LI-QUOR TEA COMPANY, by their Agent. W. S. COLLIN S, TBA DEALER, ETC., MAKPAKAU ROAD, PARNELL. CITY TEA MART, GENERAL GROCERY and PROVISION STORES, ViOIORIA-STREET. Groceries and Provisions of the Best Quality at . Lowest Market Prices. Delivered in all Farts of Town and Snburba. IiioBBRT t&EW. INDIA ASSY CHINA TEA WAREHOUSE, NO, 95, YIOTOKIA.STBEET, Owing to the late Fire in Queen-street, and consequent losa ot outlet for my largo bonded stock ot Tobacco, and especially Cigars, I have determined to sell a quantity of the latter at a price which, though entailing no loss to me, will actually be lower than import cost laid down here. 1 offer the first line as under:— 6.000 Real American 3-year-old Cigars, heavy weights, viz., lib 6oz per 100 box, at 20s, or 5s per bundle of 25. In Teas I have some of the choicest blends obtainable. A trial will suffice. All my teas from la 8d and upwards are now carefully blended with "Very Strong" and "High-olass Flavoury" Indian Teas. This announcement will, I have no doubt, prove acceptable to the poorer olass, as especially Is it true this season that they show better value in~ths cup than ordinary China alone. . v Ib. lOlbs of Good Kalsou Congou for .. - 14s 2d AlGood China Tea .. „ „ «. Is 6d Strong DarJeeUng Flavoured Corgou .. Is 8d " Tea Extraordinary," a thorough eoono mio tea, with Assam flavour .. -2a " Family Mixture," very choice, rich, and pungent—Darjeeling kind .. .. -2s Ed "Very Rich Deep Brown Tea" .. ~ 3s Capital values in Box Teas at 20s, 225, 21b, 26b. and 28s per box. FREDK. WHITEHEAn, Tea and General Importer, ThrmsCash, 95, Vlctoria-st.. Anokland Medical. MR. OTTO KOHL, M.8.P., late Irom Germany, has commenced practice in Auckland for the cure of Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, and all Skin and Blood Diseases, by a process hitherto unknown In this country, but moat successfully practised in Germany in the treatment of such diseases. It acts as a preven tive against fevers and small-pox. Consultation free. Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. and 3to i p.m., at Panama House, Lower Symonds-street, where Auckland testimonials may be seen. COPIES OF AUCKLAND TESTIMONIALS. "I have suffered tor some time from neuraleic headaches. And am now cured by one operation ofyours.^ram,&c.—A. W. Nightingale, College Road." ' , ... , " I have been a great sufferer with neuralgia, and am happy to say that two operations have cured me.—l am. &0,, Christina MoGregor, Waitemata HoteL" . • "I have suffered from rheumatism In my ioints knees, elbows, and wrista, for foui months, and, thanks to your treatment. I am now quite well.-I am, &c, J. A. Carter, s.u. * Enterprise.' " I have suffered for a loDg time with neuralgia in my head, anil I am now quite well from one operation.—l aim, &c, Hannah Doyle, Walte mateHotel." "I hare great.pleasure In adding my test! mony to the efficacy of your treatment foi rheumatism.' I have suffered the moat excruct ating pains for the last two years, and have tried everything else in vain. You undertook to cure me, and have done bo in three oporatioDP —I am, &a, W. O. Sharps, Engineer s b. ' Knter< prise.' The above have been selected from a numbei of testimonials, which, can be seen en applica tion. -,-:>U, ■



- ; Personal.. HERMAN HELfIiARS. supposed to b< in one of the vessels trading to tli< Barrier.—Hlg address is wanted byafrioml,- Addresa JF3. Post-office, Anokland. Jfublio Notioes. A UCKLAND COLLEGE AND GRAM- J\. MAR SCHOOL, NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. , The Board at Governors of the Auckland Col logo and Grammar School invite Architects to send in Competitive Designs for a Boarding I House,' to accommodate a master and family and forty boarders. | A Premium of £25 will be paid for the Design I Beleoted by the Board, and £15 for the one con sidered second in merit. Conditions and further particulars may be obtained on application at the Secretary's Office, I Shortland-street, Auckland, j John James, I ■ Secretary. i-A?f>K PREMIUM is offered toe the 3W<vO BEST DESIGN, with full working plans and specifications, fov a PIER, to be erected at St. Heliers Bay, Ql en Orchard. The design must provide for Ist. A thoroughly substantial tea, at which a vessel drawing sis feet of water may lie in security at any timo of tide. 2nd. A connection between the tee and shore of sufficient strength nnd width for pas senger traffic, or the passage o£ goods on a tramway, but not for veesols to lie Dgaiimt. 3rd. The construction ot two flights of stops at I the inner angles, formed by the tee with the pier, for landing from small boats. Booh design must be accompanied by a tender from a competent person or persons for the con' etrnotlon of the Pier, in accordance with the plans and specifications, and with each tender a deposit of £20 must be enclosed as a guarantee that the work will be carried out and com pleted within three months from the date of acoeptance ot the tender. The designs, marked " Deßign (or Pier," must be sent in to the office of the G.N.L, Agenoy, Queen-street, Auckland, on or before noon of THURSDAY, November 3rd. Further information obtainable at the same office. ■ T. W. HICKSON. ■aafc^-VTORTHKKN STKAMSHIP co- <limitsi)>- FOR W AIT AR A. The e.B 'KO WEN A' Will leave the Onehunga Wharf as above TO" MORROW (Wednesday), at 1 p.m. For freight or passage apply to ' Or to A. BARNES, Onehunga : A. MoGRKGOR, Manager. •SkSfe^ W>OR GISBOKNE AND napikr. Thes.s. Oreti is Unavoidably Detained nntil 6 p,m. TO MORROW (Wednesday). WALLER & CO., Agents. HAViS you got Lumbago or Sciatica ? Immediate relief at the Auckland Tnr ldßh Baths. - ■ DRAWING For the Mare "ADA," Under the supervision of Mr H. K. Abbot, Will take place TO-MORBOW (Wedneßdaj), at 2 o'clock, At Mr Percival's Office, Queen-street, * UCKLAND SAVINGS BANK. The Trustees are prepared to lend Money on Freehold Securities in mms from £50 to £5,000. Applications for loans to be sent in by SATUR DAY;, the 29th instant. R. CAMERON, Manager. Auckland, 24th October, 1881. T> R O BONO PUBLIC O. THE LONDON PHOTOGRAPHIC COM PANY'S FREK ART UNION PRIZES consist of a Lady's Gold Hunting Watch and Chain, Lady's Diamond Ring, Gents' 18-karat Gold Rings, Ladies' Portrait Brooches,* and ether prizes, worth £50. A Ticket in the above will be given with everjr Sitter. 600 Members wanted. Cartes de Visite, 5s per half-dozen; Cabinet Portraits, 12s 6d per half-dozen.— Leighton's Buildings, Upper Queen-street.—C. H. MONKTON, Manager. nnaNTGHTTramGiBreT-GTariTsee -I J. Williams' Great Display of New Tweeds, top of Victoria street. COLD'S in the Chest or Bead, Neuralgia, iLassitude, and numerous other ills, cures at the Auckland Turkish Baths, TMPORTED POULTRY FOR SALE. Light Bbahmas—l Cock and Hen, well mated and laying Dark brahhas—l Cock and 2 Hens, well pencilled and perfect birds; first cross Dark Dorkings—2 pens, now fit for show, from prize strains Buff Cochins—2 Hens and 1 Tom, immense size, heavy feathered, magnificent birds, now laying Hambubgs—2 Pullets, mated with two splen did Cocks, laying Pollbn—Silver spangled, trio, pretty Birds Black spanish-2 grand Pullets, laying, mated with unrelated Cock KGGS from above can be had at 10s 6d per dozen; forwarded to all parts ot the colony on receipt ot order. Also, Eggs from Lady Gwydy's Strain. Particulars on receipt of stamped ! envelope. Inspection invited, 'Bus passes daily. Poultry on -ileweveryday but Sunday.— Lake Takapuna Poultry Yards. mo ARCHITECTS ABD OTHERS. Competitive doslgns are Invited for certain. Improvements to St. Andrew's Church, Symond street A premium of £20 will be paid for the best design. Particulars may be obtained at the office of Mr George Frasor, corner of Queen street and Vulcan Lane,—Plans -to be in by i p.m. on Thursday, lOtti November. All the Plans to- be under motto or device, acoompanied by an envelope with, the same motto or device, enolosing the author's name. ni jfi 10 *1000 LENT on Building 3& JL \P Society principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers. Mortgages and Loans nego tiated. See List of Properties for sale on fourth page. Sir per cent allowed on money deposited for Investment. —C. Williamson, Land, Estate and financial Atrent. Vulcan Lane. SMALL- POX prevented by taKing Weekly Bash at Auckland TurMsh Baths, Upper Queen-street. RE NR V PET RY, JEWELLER AND DIAMOND SETTER VICTORIA-STREET (opposite the KoyalMail), begsto inform his oußtomers, friends, and the pußlio generally, that he has jnst received a LarKß shipment of CHOICE JEWKLLBRY, per Orient steamer 'Potosi.' H.P. is confident that his Prices will giva satisfaction to all, and respectfully invites an inspection. ■■ The Collection, which is comprised ot all the latest designs and novelties in English, French, Geneva, and Colonial Goods, is as follows :— Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Watches i and Alberts Ladies' Opera and Dress Chains Gold and Silver Bracelets, Looketß, Necklets, Brooches, and Karrings Gents' Lockets, Studs, Pins, Solitaires S ' Charms—Gold and Silver Ladies' Dress and Fancy Rings, also Keepers and Wedding Rings • Gents' Signet Rings, &c, &o. ■ N.B.—All orders and repairs will be executed on the Pkemiskb, and will receive the same care and attention which has been given to hem in the paßt. "VTOT THE CHEAPEST, tut we are J3I Selling the Be3t Sewing Machines In Auckland for £5; Knitting Machines, £5. Re pairs warranted.—l). S. Chambers, 310, Queen street. ... ARE you in pain from Rheumatism or Gout? Try the Turkish Baths, Upper Queen-street. ■jy ' O T I C E Mb B. Boothbb, Batcher, Eden Terrace, being about to proceed to England, has in structed roe to Sell his Premises and the Good will of the Business at Eden Terrace. Ta,un enterprising man this is a good opportunity tor acauiring a competency. a hwington! 84, Queen-street. "\TOTICE.—The book debts of thu lite IX firm of White and Powdrell, having been transferred to Mr Powdrell, the retiring partner of the late firm, he desires that all debts due from the 17th July to 17th October, be uaid at once. Any accounts unpaid after the 6th of November, will be sued for without further notice. All accounts to be paid to J. W. Thoms on, Commission Agent, S, Queen-street, Auok land.—S. D. Powdrell. PLAN of the Te Aroha Goldfield; price, 2s Gd.—Apply W. DOWDEN, Auctioneer, Queen-street, Auckland. Bankruptcy JNOtacee. TN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW A ZEALAND, NORTHERN JUDICIAL DIS TRICT. __ IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matte; of "The Debtors and Cre ditors Act, 1876," and the Acts Amend ments thereof, and of the Bankmptcy ol Joh» Stewart and William Daniel Pooley, both of Auckland, in the Pro vincial District of Auckland, in New Zealand, Builders, co-partners, carrying on business under the name, style, or firm of " Stewart and Pooley, Debtors. This Is to notify that John Stewart and William Daniel Pooley, both of Auckland, in the Provincial District of Auckland, In New Zealand, Builders, co-partners, carrying on business under the name, style, or firm o! "Stewart and Pooley,"-have this day filed a statement that they are unaWe to meet their engagements with their Creditors; the First Meettng of Creditors to be held attbe Supreme Court Buildinga. Ancklanrl on TUKBDA.Y, th-s first day of November, 1881, at twelve o clock D(Dated at Auckland this 25th Cny of October, ISSU G. W. BASLEY, Deputy Registrar. , William Thorke, of Queen-street and Vul can wine, Auckland, Solicitor for the sale Debtors, »



:••*■. -;■■ ■ ■: ' .uoaT ana jroiwu* .- •■• - ■--■ <;■ ... LOST, in St. George's Bay Road, a Gold , Neok Ring.—Reward at this office. OST; on lfriday, between McKaig's anct : I -Goodson's, Queen street, a Lady's GpM Watch ana Chain.-The finder will be rewarded fry leaving it at thia office. . LOST, a White C!ockatoo, with piece of chain attached.—The finder bringing him to tho fourth hoaßo, left-hand side EastH^WOt, Newton, will be rewarded. ■~■■-. W' LOST, eight days, ago, a Bull Terrier Dog, brown colour; had a Government collar on.—The finder will be amply rewarded by taking him to Mr Barolay, Upper Wakeflald- Btropt- - ' ■-■'■*..-. - . LOST, between the Catholic Churcb, Newton, and Ponsonby, a TortolsesheU. Parse.—Finder Will be rewarded by leaving it «t the office of thla paper. ; imoUND, at Parnell, on Sunday ni«ht, » r Gentleman's Overcoat.—Owner may have the same by paying expenses on applying to Benjamin Green. Parnell Rise. : ■ S~~fOLBN or STKAVJiu, trom-Mo, 1 Karm, near Howick-One Bay Pony, m ■ hands, and one Bay Cob, 14 hands. The colvta consequence of beine dipped, looks almost Chestnut in colour. If Btrayed, a^uitaM^re wardwiU be given for recovery; If stolen, £5 reward will be Paid for information which will feaTtocS"loti6n.-RobtMaolean:BleakHoTiße. Bpara ana tteeiaenoe. : BOARD and Residence for two.'respect* t. able young men.-Apply to Join Dinuison, Grocer, Newmarket. ~ ;, ' -IWORTH SHORE—Comfortable Board 131 and Residence tor a Gentleman, in a private family: seven minutes' walk from Victoria Whari-Apply to Mr Jervlß, Stow keeper. North Shore. 7HOVERNOK BROWJNJS JtlWiBL, ' j VJT HOB3ON-STREKT. Bo ahd and LoDenra--..•-.—..ate per Week j Binqlb Boom.. „-■■--» "^ Railways. '■■■''_'„. A UCKLAND RAILWAYS. 11 AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT GREEN '*"• ''. LANE, '' - '/Vl V NOVEMBER BTH AND 9TH, 1881. CONVEYANCE OF EXHIBITS. A Train will run on MOND AT, NoTember 7th,' as follows:— ' '"' •*■ TeAwamutn .. ..dep.Ko-a.ia. Ohaupo ... •• •• — 2'iS "~ ■ Hamilton Junction .. —«: 8.56 ,-r; 5 ; s' * Ngaruawahla '•• •• ~ fi 8?. *~ j I Hundey .. .. •• - JJ-15 — " Rangirti .. .. •• - JJ-g^- Mercer.. — J£?n PJn* Pukekohe ... .. .. -W® — Papakura .. .. : - - J-30 —• { • Penrose ;. .. .. — 2.»0 — a Green Lane .. .. ■• arr» s.ou — Calls at intermediate stations. A PBssenger'B Carriage attached. This train is exolwively for conveyance of Exhibits (and passengers In charge of them) to Green Lane, and does not stop lor other traffic. . TUESDAY, NOVBHBKB Bth, Tuesday. November Bth, all ordinary teMp run as usual. ■ - ■ ;: ' '■ ■• -- '• Trains leave Auckland for Green o tane at; 10 and. 11 a.m., 12 noon, 1.0. 1.85, m 8.30. md 3.10 p:m., retaining 10.30 a,m., 12JM. 12.*0. 1.35.2.30, aSO, and<l;2sp.m. ■._■■! .'.•.'-: -.■■■■ •;.),■ No Goods wiU be received for despawn next; lay. '..-.■ ■-.fIL-.tr ■ j avis ••■;" NOVKMBBB 9TH, f f PRINCE OB" WALES'S BIRTHDAY. No Goods will be received, ; „ • The followinf? ordinary Trains will run as lßuaL leaving Auokland at 7 0 a.m. for Helens rille; 7.15and910a.m. for Onehunga; 8.30 a.m." 'or Te Awamutu; and those for Auckland, leav ng Helensville, at 5.55 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. i One lunga, 7 5 and 8. 23 a,m.; Mercer, 6.25 a.m.; Te iwamutu, 9.45a.m: AH other ordinEiry Trains yill be suspended and Specials substituted. > : n; AUCKLAND—NKWMAKKBT—OEKBH I.ANB. From' 10.0 a.m. to 5.0 p.m. Trains will leave Auckland and Newmarket every 20 minutes for Jreen Lane, returning every 20 minutes from .0.40 a.m. to 5.0 p.m. , : / : •: t , ONBHUNGA—GRBEN IANK-ADOKLAND. •„ 1030 s.m., 12.10, 1,10, 210, 3.30, 1.65, and"6.45 " ).m. (changing at Green Lane). ' LUOKLAND—ONBHCNQA— (changing at Green Lane). . 10.40 a.m., 12.20,1.20,2.30,3.40^ 6.0, and 6.«1 p.m. Late Train—Onehunga and Aucslantt—7.B ).m,, returning 11.15 p.m., as on Saturdays., ; ; - Wednksday, November 9th. l| TB AWAMOTtJXOAtTOKIAND. ' -"* * Special Train as follows :— Te Awamutu ■■-'.. •> dop. 630 a.m. Ohaupo .;• ... .. — • g.48 — Hamilton Junction .. — 7.18 **- Ngarnawahia•■> .. : .. — — -HV ' Huntley .. .. ... .. — 8.13: .— , Rangirlri .. .. .. - 8.45 — Mercer .. _ .. arr.-9.25 Mercer - .. .. dep. 9.45 - : Pukekohe .. .. .. — 18.25 — Drury — 11.0 — Penroae Junction .. .. —r **■«?: sis&ou! ■ UreenLane..,..-. are. 12.5 — IKNDEESON, AUCKLAND, AHD INTBBMKDIATB STATIONS. ,: . . Auoklarid .v .. :'. dep. 9.10 a.m. Newmarket.. .. .. — v».28 Whan-.' .'_ :.- .:...— 9.65 k— Hendeison .. .. .. arr. 10,20 - ■>, ... - - ■ In. : • • - ■:«.:: ■■', \' , Henderson ..* .. <".'. dep. 10.30 a,m.' -"" Whau .. .... — 1065 — Newmarket _ ... arr. U. 25 — Change for' Auckland and Green Lane. ■ ■ _ :': >■ '■ MOUNT BDKN AKB GREEN LANE. . ." , Trains will run every 20' minutes from 11,10 urn to 2 op.m., arid 4.0 t05.0 p.m.-eaoh way.;.. ' , ADOKLAND TO MEBOKB AND HELKNBVILLK. The Trains leaving Auckland at '4.15 p.m. and i ,30 p.m. respectively witt this day be postponed : Littil Auckland departure 6.0 p.m., and othor Stations In proportionate time. . * .FARES. '■ - .:.; i " ,' v r,' ; Single Tickets issued from all Stations South it M«roer, Friday, November 4th, to Wednea )AT, November 9th, inolusive to Green iLane, Semuera, Newmarket and Auckland will ;bo ivailable for return up to and including Thurs- ■ lay, November 10th. A' "_, , On WKUNESDAY,' November 9th, Slnglo Kckets, any Station to any Station, available or return up to next day, Thursday, November : Oth, .. .■ '■ ....-.; . .. *'Vyt:.« ».' NOTEMBEE BTH AHD pTH. Anokland, Newmarket, Onohunga, Mount : Cder. to Green Lane, One Shilling, single or ■>. eturn, Irrespective of olass.. On tine Bth. this ticket will include admission to Cattle Show, md be Issued at 2a 6d. ■• •:*.-. •i.■■ -. ■ A. T. MACDONAIiD, <.'■ i ■ -: -: ■ Distriot Manager. g .■■. '■ ! ...'- Auctions. ."-.' ". :-.;.'' -*'.■ ' : TO■MO R B O W, 11o'clock. ■■; L. W. EATON WILL sell by auction; at his miart, To. morrow (Wednesday), at 11 o'olock. i _. 50 cares Pine Apples (positive sale) l! Apples and Oranges expeoted for sale, L. W. 'EATON, ! Auctioneer! ~ • ~ OV '■■■■ " c - . ' ; LEATHER - ' --•;■' :■'■ .■;..." ,'; ~:,:;;u n-A'l:::\ , I ■;■ : . , ';: ■ ; , i; POSTPONBD TILL r. h v k s da' y. GABRIEL LEWIS, ? | . Auctioneer. j ~r~' TO-MORROW, 11 A.M. ~ f 0 T A TO ESI V OTA TOES! ON,THE WHAKF. Ex 5,6, Biogatooma, from Canterbury. KJ ART HU R WILL sell by auction, on the Wharf, alongsldethes.s. Eingarooma, to-mor-< row, at 11 o'clock a.m., .. , " B an A. SACKS POTATOKB, in lotsto suit £iv\n Purchasers., 12 sacks aa a toiip , • MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, AT 11 O'CLOCK. ) UNREDEEMED PLEDGEStf R.ARTHUR HAS received instructions from Mr. S. A. Asber, Pawnbroker, to sell by auotlon, at his Mart (Furniture Department),' on iloa day next, 31st Instant, at 11 o'clock a.m., ' ' ' Tho undermentioned Lota of UNREDEEMED ; PLEDGES:- ■■;* 1881.—March 10—No, 41, Jill Watoh and Guard, 3 Pendants, ana' 2 Gold' BMoches. March 14— 61. 4 Pictures. 'Maroh 15-73,, Ooral Nooklace; 74 Suit Clothes. -Marohlß—ll3, Feather Pillow. | March 24—170. Gold Albert Chain; 179, Cloak. March 26-202, Dress.;^laroh 29-224.,^ress. s March 30-340, Vgo Watoh and Chain. April i- i 381, fiundries; 385, Pleco^ Lustre j 387. H Sundries; 389, Sundries; 390. ■ Pillow and :> SMrts. ipra 5-392,Chemigo^So.-107-Drei«. April 9^377/ AW Watch j 130, Snlt Clothes; '■■■> 132, Dress and Shirt. April 12-46,8 Tablecloths. , apiM 13-461, Chemise, &a; 165. Skirt '1*^^95.1 Boob. April 16-481, Pillow. April 19-Coat; . i, W, DHL Watch-and Chain. April 19—' 110, Kins?; 519/ Child's Dress: S2ln Pillowfl April 2&d-419. Elujtj'63o, CIOaK' ApMl2s-«0* 1 Troasers and Vest {554, Sundries. * April 28—560, f Coat .April3o-592, Blawkef Skirt; fto.{ 600.1 Skirt. May 3-613, ahawl;6l4, Lace; 625,8klrt£a May 4-629, Dress: 632, Dress. ;May«!»-:682, Blanket May 10—688, Trousers and Boots: 653 ■"I Dress. May 14—731, Suit. Mayl6-7«j)Blailiet8:l 745, Clothing and Trousers. May 19—772, Bed-f hangings; May 23—791. Clothing. May 30-fiU. Snlt; 861, Ooat and vest. June 21—1055. Bnrt I Cigthes. June 28—1025. Coat. •: Junei .l«-aifl0, ; Cloak; 1161, Coat, 10s. July 1-U7B, W i * --a 1-1202, Coat. ..; - , ,y; ; _/ 1 lOontmued on Foui*' J/r^