THE EGYPTIAN WAR OVER.

* '.. I THE BRITISH OCCUPY; CAIRO. •

ARABI PASHA. PRISONER, 10,000 Troops Surrendered. Inhabitants of Cairo Loyal. (reuter's telegrams.) ALBXANDRIA, September 16. TELEORAMS are to hand from Cairo, an nouueinu that Arabi I'aaha and foulba, his | chiff oilicar, have been arrested for inciting the populace to plunder and burn the city. Surrender of 10,000 Eebels. LONDON, September 15. A despatch has been received from Sir Garnet Wolsoley at Benha, reporting that General Dtury Lowe, at the head of the British cavalry, occupied Cairo yesterday. Arabi and Toulba at once yiolded uncon ditionally, and 10,000 of their troops 3 tationed there also submitted. The Prefect of Cairo has undertaken to keep order in tbe city. Sir Garnet adds that he starts ferthwitb ior Caito.

Sir Garnet nvtwg «*• «•«• — Tho Populace Anthnslastie. LONDON, September 15 (Later). A further despatch has been received from Sir Gatn.t YM.eley repotting his arrival at Cairo, where he m received with open arms by the p»pulac». H. further reports that Arabi and Toulbe. are prisoners in the clUdel of Cairo. Sir Garnet VTolseley adds that the war may now bo considered over, and that no more troops need be sent. It is now knewn that Arabl proceeded from Tel-el-Kebir to Cairo, and ou his am val there ho was pelted with stones by the Cairencs. , , The attitude of the nativea everywhere towards the British troops is most abject. ALEXANDRIA, September 14. A delegate from the people of Cairo his arrived here for the purpose oE expressing their loyalty to iho Khedive. Surrender of Kafradowar. AL&XiNUKIA, September 14. Intelligence is to Laud that the G»v ernor of Kafradßwar has offered to surrender to the British forces. After lho fight at Telcl-Xebir, the Biituh cavalry eutersd Belbes, a «mall town 23 miles to tho north east of Cairo. Sir Garnet Wolseley and the infantry from Tel 01-Kobir followed, aud pushed from thereon to Cairo without dalay. Occupation of Kafradowar. ALEXANDRIA, September 14. Prsparations are now being ru»de by the Britiah troops operating in the north to proceed to Kafradowar, and to occupy that placa, this action bein« taken in view of the recent letter of stibmiuion despatched by the Governor to Sir Evelyn Wood.

[PER PUK6S ASSOCIATION ]

LONDON, SeptombeV 15. General Drury Lowe's first divisien of cavalry entered Cairo at 7 o'clock last night. Tho Governor of the city at onco haided Arabi over a* a prisoner to the English commander. The British vanguard reached Cairo by mail from Zakazik, aid were received with the greatest enthusieamby the iuhabitants. Tne *riiish forces havefermally occupied Kafradowar.

Tho Khodive is giving a mag»ificent banquet to colebrato the victory. The Continental Powers generally wel come the British triumph, but England is strongly urged to consult a CoafereDce of the Powers as to the final settlement of the difficulty, and tho futnre safeguards to be taken tor the preswvatioa of law and order in Igjpt.

Details of the Advance.

(The Occupation of ZaTecisiJc.

LONDON, September 14.

The Indian contingent, under General AlcPhonou, has occupied Zakiizik. He entered tho towa at four o'clock in the evening, after a very rapid march. Bo op position was offered by thelnbabi'ants, and the Governor at once tendered hie submission. The populace appeared gro»tly stupefied by the recent crushing defeat of Arabi, and the r»pid advance of our treops. Fire locomotive engine«andoneluindredcarriag*B were Beized at ths railway station. General Diury Lowe's caTalry hare occu pied Belkes unopposed. « March on Cairo. The heavy cavalry of the first division effected a junction with the Indian ontia gent at El-Hamid to-day, and it is expected they will at once push on for Cairo. A portion of the rebel garrison at Kaf ra dowar his fled to Cairo, and tho officer com manding there is endeavouring- to arrange to flood the place and surrender the remain der. The Notables Offering Sub mission. A deputation from Cairo has sought an audience with the Khedive, and offered the submission of the Notables. The Khedire demanded absolute surrender, and that Ka fradowar ihould be surrendered also. Rejoicings at Alexandria. The news of the victory at Tel-el-Kebir was received with great enthusiasm in Alexandria, and there was a great public demonstration of rejoicing made by the European Inhabitants of th»t city. The Highlanders. Tho Highland Brigade bore the biuut of the fighti»g, and took several officers. The majority of Arabi'3 leading officers are amongst the prisoners at Tel-el-Kebir. ■ 3000 Egyptians Killed and 4000 Prisoners. Sir Garnet vf olseloy reports that 3000 of the enemy wore killed. The canal and railway are intact. Regbab Pasha, the Commissary-General of Arabi's army, is amongst the prisoners. Four thousand were taken.: The British casualties are reported to be about four hundred. Four Hundred British Killed and Wounded. The official return states the British loss in killed and vronnded at the capture oi Tel-el-Kebir to be 390. Great Enthusiasm in Canada The news of Wolseley's victory was lome what coolly received in Paris, bat uauaial enthu»iasm was exhibited in Canada when th« nawi reached there.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES.

The Bntisli Killed. LONDON, September 15, 6.10 p.m. The British killed at Tel-el-Kebir num. bered only 54. The others wera only wounded. The enemy's casualties were at least 1,500. 'lhe Notables Submit. LONDON, September 14, 9.12 p.m. ' The Chamber of Notables have formally submitted. The Cavalry Advance. The British cavalry are approaching the city by way of tno desert, and hare already occupied Belbes and Benha. Kafradowar will-be occupied to-morrow. The dyke cut to flood Lake Mareotis is now re-closing. LONDON, September 15,1 p.m. Sir Garnet Wolseley and the Guards have arrived ia Cairo. Arabi Implores Pardon. Arabi has written to the Khedive implor ing pardon. Base of Operations Changed. LONDON, September 15, 5.58 p.m. Sir Garnet Wolseley intends now to change his basis of operations to AleAn dria. A British Middy Found Safe. Midshipman Dudley itawson De Chair, who was captured while ca.rjiß/? a despatch to Kamleh, and taken prisoner to Cairo, bas bean found io that city uninjured. Rebel Chiefs to be Tried. 'the nfcet chiefs will be publicly tried at Cairo, *'*'■"" iJ '" '" ■'■' ' lUu-^-

The Fighting in Egypt.

I [Per San Fkahcisco Mail],

I An Official Iteport. Kicab-Admiralj Homings, commanding at Port Said, reports at 7 a.m. to-day as follows: " We made oil our arrangements yesterday for the advance. Commander lCd wards, with the boats of the squadron, duriDg the night occupied the canal, taking possession ot the dredgers, barges, etc., aad also occupied Kantara. Before day light Captain Fairfax occupied Port Said, and Captain Fitzroy, if the In vincible, held Ismailia. All went well, and there was no difliculty. Captain Fitzroy shelled the enemy out of Nefick. Commaader Kaus was slightly injured. Telegraphic communication with Kantata and Ismailia has been restored. Three hundred and forty marines are on board the gunboat Deo, ready to be sent to rein force Captain Fitzroy. One ship ia ashore in the canal, but vessels can pass. The ; ship witk Admiral Seymour aud General Sir Garnet Wolseley on board are in sight." From this it wonld appear that the occupa tions wore effected by the naval forces before the arrival of the transports. A later telegram from Port Said B»ys:—The troop ship Serapis aud same of the gunboats have abeady entered the canal with troops. A despatch to Lloyds from Port Said says: Entry into the Suez Canal is for bidden by the J£nj;liab. at both ends of the Canal. Be Lesseps's Protest.

ISMAILIA, August 20. -De Lesseps wrote Kcar-Admiial Hewitt yesterday as follows: " It is said that British troops will land on the banks of the Suez Canal. I appeal to your honour as a British Admiral that vessel* to wkich, according to the by-laws ot tho company, we cannot refuse pilots, be not employed for tha purpose iv violation of the neutrality of the canal, which bas been secured by tho Sultan's lirman and the recent declarations of the maritime Powers." Dij Lessepsi in aiother let ter says : " Tho British Admiral has uformnd the cHief transit agent of the canal company that in consequence of his instruction from the British Government he will prohibit the catry into the canal un til further orders of all ve»el>, oven the canal company's boats, and that in case of need he will resert to force to present anch entrance. The Admiral has further placed an aimed gunboat at the entrance of the canal. I protest against this act of viola tion and spoliation." Intrenehmcnts Captured. London, August 21st.— Admiral Hewitt telegraphs from Suez at four o'clock this morning a* follows :—" Yesterday, Captain Hastings, ia command of the usauien and marines of tbo gunboats Seagull and Mos quito, assisted by 200 Highlanders uuder Major Kelsey, proceeded to Jshaliof by way of the Maritime Canal, and found O'OO of the eaerny strongly intrsnebad behiad the station. Tbe English force landed and defeated them, taking forty-five prisoners, a small cannon, and a quantity of aaimu oiiion a»d stores. (Jur lots was two High landers drowned and two seamen wounded. The onemy's loss was about 100 killed and wounded." A. Severe Sight London, August 25.—General VTolseley, in a despatch to the War Office, recounts an engagement at Magfar on Thursday, in which be held bis ground the wholo day against 10,000 Egyptians. His forces numbered 2,000 men, He says :—" I advanced, forming before daybreak, with tbo Household Cavalry, two hone artillery guns, thirty mounted infantiy, 1,000 men from the York and Lan easier regiments and marinei. Aitur some skirmishing we took possession of a d*m which the enemy bad constructed across the canal between the village of Maxfar and Manuka. During tbe operations tw» squad rons of tho 1 loiuohold Cavalry charged tha euemy's brokon infantry very gallantly. I soon found that the enemy were being largely re-inforced from Tel-el-Kebir, TTe could >e4 traine of ttiem arriving. Tho pre cision of the enemy's artillery fire was very good, but fortunately they fired com«ion shells acarly all day, and when they did fire shrapnel iheir fuse-wire »as badly ad justed, vxu casualties have been slight 1 •ball attack the enemy* position at Holenke, aid hope to take possoisien of the quay they constructed there this morn ing."

Another report from Admiral Hewitt r dated ISiuz, August 21it, 6.15 p.m., makes the eaemy's lass in th« fifhl at Shaliff 166 killfd and 66S prisoners. The latter in cludes 27 wounded.

Lonion, August 21st.—The "Newa1" Ismailia despatch sajs : Diuiny tke shelling ot Nefick, early on Sunday niorninpr, atreral trains of trocps arrived from Sea karik, but Atabi fasba, who accompanied them, did not like the aspect of !iflnir» aud ordered the withdrawal of the troops. Friday's Operations. The War Cifio* has received the follow ing from General Welseley, dated I.imai lia, August 25th—Evening: " Pathed »n again this morninr at daybreak. The euemy had a strongly intreuch«d position at Mahala, and from the bold way in which they attacked na yesterday 1 hoped thty would stmd their ground to-day. They withdrew their gan», however, lait night, They had twelve in actioa ynterday. The f»rcß at my diiposal this morn- Ing •was the First Division and all the English cavalry, ■with sixteen gum. My intention was to pivst on my left at a dam -we took yesterday, and swing round my right to take the enemy's position and drive thtm into the fresh-water canal. I sent tie cavalry completely round their position to occupy the railway in their rear, and if possible, capture their engines and rolling stock. This, operation was very well carried out. The rear of the enemy had a large o»mp at the Mesthatneh railway station, which we took, routing the enemy with considerable loss, taking five Krapp guns, seventy-five railway carriages laden with provisions aid a large quantity of ammunition and rifles. Notwithstanding the lactof cur horses being unfit for heavy work, and the long march which the re-inforcements I ordered yester» day had to make* I have every reason to be satisfied with what has bees done. Although I did net intend advanciag beyond Mahala for some days, such has been the success of the cavalry to-day that I intend to-morrow to occupy the Kassaasain lock of the fresh-water canal. It is about 2£ miles west ef Mtshameh station, and its position wiil aeeuro a safe pastage across the de»ert lying between lemailia and the cultivated laud ot the delta. The losses yesterday were as follows : House hold Cavalry, one private killed and five wounded, and ten hones killed; the horse artillery, two privates and' five horses killed; the York and Lancaster regiments, one private killed and five wounded; tho marine artillery, one private killed, and the mounted artillery, two officers wounded. There have been forty-eight sunstrokes among privates, one fatal, to-day, so far as I have yet been able to ascertain."

Narrow Escape of Sir Garnet

Woleeley.

Ismailia, August 26. —The enemy's loss during the recent battle is estimated at 4000. The first shell fired by tho enemy passed a few fe»t over General Wolaeley s bead, and took off the leg of a horse ten yards behind him. Th« e»emy throughout the fight declined te come to close quaiters, The two gunners killed were struck by shrapnel near General Wolieley's position. The troops behaved well. They were all day without water or food, after marching 10 miles through heavy sand. The enemy's cavalry swept around the British right flank, but did not come within striking distance. The-Epyptian fire was too hot lor the Ll'e Guards tocrosstheopentowardsthem. The British infantry passed the day lying down behind the banks and in the ditches. After I the engagement General Wolseley rode to Ismaiha and returned late in the evening, Reinforcements arrived during the night, but the guns not until next morning, having had great difficulty to get through the sand. At daylight it was found, to the great disappointment of our man, that the main body of the men had withdrawn. The Egyptian artillery fought well, and fired much more accurately than they did at Kafr-el-Dwar. The infantry were con temptible, and the cnvalry were littlo better; many of both those arms wero observed breaking from the ranks and dispersing under our fire of shell.

We regret to learn tbat Mr Vaity, ! formerly a resident and carrying on business as a bookseller in this city, has passed to the great majority. His death Secured in .Adelaide', on the 21st ultimo, after a very short illness. On behalf of bis widow and obildren, who are left in ex- ' tremp want, it ia proposed to collect a sum oE money for. immediate transmission to them. Those willing to contiibnto towards i this deserving object are requested to leave th,eir subscriptions at Upton's, tko late Mr V»rley's former place of busineas. : At tha forthcoming meeting of the City . Couucil, Cr Crowtner will move in the i diiection of procuring two or more hose- > reels to he stationed at places recommended hy the Superintendent of the Fire Brigade ; I. and the Mayor will move for a re-construc ;tion of all the committees. .

CABLEGRAMS.

RKUTKB 3 TBLXGIUHS.

PRINCE BISMARCK SERIOUSLT ILL. LONDON, September 14. Prince Bismarck baa for some time paat been indisposed, and, as faia health is daily becoming more precarious, he has been ordered by his medical advisers to totally abstain fr«m public business. A BRITISH GUNBOaT WRECKED. LONDON, September 14. H.M.s. Phoenix, 6 gam, 1137 torn, be longing to the North American iquadroa, has been wrecked at Charlotte Town, ia Prince .Edward's Island. The cr»w ware saved. THE SMALLPOX AT CAPETOWN. LONDON, September 14. Smallpox has broken out amsn^st the Malay Bailor* at Capetown, and a large number of deaths have teevrred. The matter Is regarded as very serious and causes much anxiety. ENGLISH BOATING VICTORY. LONDON, September 15. In the boat race to-day, a crew from the Thames Club beat the Hilladale cr«w (American), BANK RATK RAISID. LONDON, September 14. J'bc Bank of England bas to-day taisod the rate of discount 5 per ccut. AUSTRALIAN CRICKETEKS V. NORTH ENGLAND. September 15. The cricket match at Manchester, be tween the Australian team and Eleven ot the North vf England, was resumed to-day. The Moiu« toim continued their first innings, which elesod for a total of 245. The Auitraliais th»n went in for their first iruinga, and wcra all disposed of for 110. The vititors being 135 behind their opponents, followed on their secead innings, and when the stumps were drawn for tho day, had scored 59 for tUe lost of three wickets. LONDON, September 14. Total reserve in aotes and bullion in the Bank of England is £11,200,000, being £200,000'abov» the roserve last week. WOOL SALK. At to-day's wool fair, a demand was experienced. Tbo catalogue comprised 10,800 balos ; 13,250 bales have boon with drawn from sale since the opening of th« aeries. LONDON, September 15. Consols advanced la fid, and are again at par ; New Zealand securities' are un changed, via., 5 per cent. 10-40 loan, 105J ex div f 5 per cent. 1889 loan, 106}; 44 per csut. 1879-904 loan, 1011 ; colonial urcadsiuQa hay« suffered a desltno of Is per quarter. To-day's quotations are :— Adelaide whaat ex warehouse 47s ; N.Z. 45s to 475. Adelaide ilour, ex warehouse, 345. The total quantity of wheat afloat for Great Britain is 2,130,000 quarters, or 40,000 more tban at this time last week. Australian tallow continues firm at 45a (id for best beef, aid 46s lid for best mutton. Best Sydney copra has advanced £10 to £19 per ton. At to-day's wool anction 11,000 balea were catalogued. The market was steady, but the demand was not active. Scouted wools are dull. '

AUSTRALIAN

CHAMPION SCULLING MATCH.

SYDKEY, thie day,

There are twelve entriot for the roco for the rowing ohaiipionship, including Trlckett. Eu»h, Laycock, Pearco, and Lar gaa. The entries jwb open till Wednesday, to enable He»m and others to ceropete. SIR ARTHUR GORDOJT RELEASID.

SYDHBY, September 17.

Sir Arthur Gordoa and the other passen gers of the steamship ttuaga were released from quarantina ts-day, aid h«vo arrived in the city. Sir Arthur is now staying at the Government Home.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES.

The Queen Visits Franca. LONDON, September 15. Th« Quean viaiU Franco tats wintor. WOOL SALE. LONDON, September 15 (11.25 p.M.). At the wool Bales 223,000 bales waie catalogued, and 20,000 bales withdrawn ; good combing was firmer, but short cross bred a half-penDy higher ; clothing eoaior. The salea cloaa on tho 3rd October, FKOZBK M«AT. The Auslral's cargo of frozen moat was cltared st an av«rag«i of 6Jd ptr lb. S«mo of it waa sold to-day for 7id.

TELEGRAMS.

[Fkom Oub Own cobbesfohdbht.

THAMBS, Saturday. MR BRYC* BURNED IN IFFIGY.

The Thamoa volunteer osntinpont at Parinaka to-Dight burned Mr BrjcVs tfflgy. A life-like figure of Mr Bryco, :iding a whito horse, was followed by several hun dred* of volunteers aid thousands of ptople through the principal street*, headed by a band compoied of b«ys with tin cans and whistles playiDg tho "Dead Marck in Saul." The efhgy was haoted at every street corner, and finally was bnraed near one of the cracks outside the borough, and the dust kicked about.

(PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

HEW PLYMOUTH, this day. ANOTHER HISTORICAL CHARACTER GONE.

The chief Te Tiera Mnnnkan died at YTaltara on Saturday, aged 70 years. Te Tiera was tho chi«f who sold to the Govern ment the lamt which was the cause of the war commtnciig with the natives in 1860. HEW PLTMUUTH WATERWORKS.

The ship Pott Glasgow arrived oh Motor day afternoon with pipes for the New Ply mouth waterworks.

NAPIER, this day. A STOKE BURNED.

On Saturday night the oilman's store, belonging to Mr D. Sinclair, situated at the corner of dive .Square, was destroyed by fire, as well as a small dwelliag-house attached, The insur»nces ar« :—Building, £160 in the U»lon; stock, £125 in the national. Mr Sinclair'^ loss is estimated at £200. t . The general entries and final payment of the Jockey Club Spring Meeting close to morrow, WELLINGTON, this day. REJOICING OVER THE VICTORY. Bunting on the vessels In harbour and the principal business places Is displayed in honour of the victory over Arabi. THE BURNED MAILS. The Government have cabled to the Agent-General to cable the extent of tho damage to the New Zealand mails by the fire on the Alaska. NELSON, this day. DEATH OF A DIGGER. A digger of respectable appearance was found dead in bed at Trover's accommoda tion house on the West Coast Road. The man reached Trover's place on Monday, and complained of a head-ache. He stated that ho cam 6 from Woodstock, and pre» viously from Dimedin. At an inquest a verdict wss returned, " Died by the visita tion of God." OHRISTCHURCrT, this day. Penny pieces, ,coated with siWer, are being passed off as florins in Chtistchurch. DONEOIN, this afternoon. NOMINATIONS FOR THE DUNEDIN CUP. Fifty-eight weia received last night for the Dunedin Cup. Last year the number WM 38< FALL OVER A CLIFF. Whilst playing on a hill overlooking Port Chalmers, with some companions, Osmond Mackay, a lad, slipped and fell a distance of sixty feet, sustaining concussion of the brain. DEATH FKOM CHLuRODYNE. Herman BuDge died suddenly at his lodgings in Camberhnd-street on Saturday afternoon-it is Biipposid from having taken ao overdose cf chlorodjne. For some time p»Bt the deceased complained of severe headaches, and on Friday aightcomplained that his head was very bad Mrs Mitchell, from whom he rented a room, suggested that he should see tho doctor. He replied that he knew what to take, and went to his room. On the following day Mrs

Mitchell heard the deceased snoring heavily, and as he did not get up the became alarmed, aid, accompanied by Mr Mtrgett, entered his room at about _ o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Deceased was thon eloeping heavily, aid no attempt was made to route him, Later ou Mrs Mitchell again looked into the room, and seeing that his appeal auce had greatly changed thought ho was dead, and at once sent to report the circumstance to the police. An empty two-ounce phial was found. It is supposed the deceased died from an overdone of chlor«dyne. Buugo was a photographer, unmarried, and has no relations in tho colony. At the inquest a verdict of "Poisoned by chloral, but there ib no evidence to show how it was ad minutored" was returned. '

FOOTBALL MATCH.

lituranga v. Auckland.

Em kssli- Raokcourss, Saturday,

Moss Was umpire for Taurauca, and Croxtoa far Auckland. After indifferent, play on both sides Whiteside secured a try, which Kyan converted into a goal, five prints to .Auckland. Webster luwle '& gr»nd pot for a goal, which wa« üb succeuful. Taurant'it very strong in ' scrimma('es, but other play somewhat loose. JOiiTr made a good run but was stopped elosa to goal by J. Warbrick, who shortly after made a splendid run, and re peatedly saved Tauranga's goal. Davy got c touch-down, but Ryan failed to kick the goal. Auckland's score now stood at seven, when time for the first term was called. 4.5 p.m. In tho second term Davy got a touch, < but as he was on the off side it was disallowed. Shortly after Tauraiga, by good forward play, forced Auckland down. Tims wai called without scoring. THIRD TERM. Tairanga forced Auckland dtwn twloe. The play of the visitors has very much improved. Robinson especially playing a f!O»d forward gamo. The pasting was superb. Tine was called without a score.

Auckland Victorious. FOURTH AND LAST T-KM.

Ta-ranga forced dow«. whitedde touched behind, but it was net allowed, as the ball was throwu forward. Auckland forced Tauranga down four times iv teu Minutes. Time was called without score. AucKlaud thus wins by seven points to nil.

THE DINNER.

Tlio team were entertained at dialler on Saturday evening, at the Royal Mail Hotel. Mr Grave* Aickia presided, btiag supported on the light hind by Mr J. Warbrick, captain of the viiiting team. Mr Thomas Hendewon filled thevicc-chair, After a most recherche rtpast, the cliairman tend tale gram auaouueing the result of the Wellington mutch. The news was received with loud choors for tio itf.S.W. team. After tho loyal and patriotic toasts, the chairman ga\o tho toast of tho eveniag, "Tho Tauranjja team, coupled with ilia uadio of Mr J. Warbrick." In doing so ho said, wore he Mr Warbrick, ho wouli feel proud of being the captai» of tho Tanranga team, which, tho»gh beaten, had been beaten heuoiably ana on equal terms with the te»m from Now South Wales. They had played a plucky gnme.and he hoped that the example given by Tau ranga in Bending a team to Auckland would be followed by the Thamw, H«mi. tos, Darga ville, and other prorincial towns. In con cluding, ho referred to tho necessity of athlelic sports in itn enemting climato like that of Mew Zealand. Tho tout was drunk with musical honours. Mr War brick, in responding, laid tho team was sot the best that Taurangi could furniih, aa some of the best playors wcro unable _lo get awfcy, He was more than wtlified with the way th« men played, aa he had antici pated a "run throuja" for Auckland. He coneludod by propoaiig tho health of the Auokland team, coupled with th« naao , of Mr T. 'Headerion. Mr Heudersoa, in responding, referred to the excelltnce of the play of the Tauranga men, Baying ho bad anticipitod an easiur rictory for Auckland. Ho ref«rr§d to the difficulty of obtainUg a ■uitable grouad for practicn, aad meotioned that tho Metropohtau Ground had bo«n obtained for them by Mr Swanson, who was a great admirer of " kick ball," as he < called it. The succeeding toasts included those of "The Chairman/ "Tho Ladies." and "The Umpires." During the course of tao evening, aoagu were rendered by Meaars Kenaineloa, G. Stiwart, Koeii, Davy, H. Henderson, Biggs, and R. E. Isaacs. Tho pioceedings terminated with " AuldLang xjno."

THE FOOTBALLERS AT WELLINGTON.

[BY TB--<i-A.rH. —PEEB3 A6SOCIATION. ]

WELLIRGTON, Saturday. We have bow glorious weather for the football match. Another alteration has been ma4e in the team. The medical adviser of Lynch will not allow him to pl»y, and Cooper takes his place. The hotting istfoont cvtn.

The Wanganui toam arrived at no»u to-. day. They pltty Sjdney on Monday and Wellington on Tuesday. Sydney ahead at Four o'Clook. 15 p.m. At 4 o'clock the Sydney men had ono try to WcllingUft'a nil. 4.20 p.m. ! Svdior, on* goal and one try to Welling' ton ono try. 4.46 p.m. Sydney, two goals md ono try to Wel lington one try.

Sydney v. Wellington.—Sydney Victorious.

Tim following 1b the report of tho last half hour's play between the New South Wales and Wellington Football Teama. Tho first part of the game was reported in our,B.itur day's isine I— After a few minutes' interval play was resumed, the teams of coarte changing cuds. The Wellington men worked very hard to retrieve their lo*t laurels, bat it was of no avail. The visitors being far superior in their book play, -were able to keep the ball oat of danger of their goal. After Rome excellent passing by Flynn and Hawkins, Kaper took tho ball and ruihed behind the Wellington goal line. The kick was again entrusted lo Tballon, who converted it into a goal, tho Sydney score being two goals and one try to Wellington's one try. Several scrimmages took place near tho Sydney goal, and Heenan, getting posses sion of the ba>l, kicked it clean between the two posts amidst tremendous cheering. However, the umpires disallowed the score as the boll was thrown out of a scrimmage. The Sydrjey men then rushed the ball down tho field, when Hawkins obtained another try. Thallon this time failed to score, although it was a very ea»y kick. Time was ca'led, and after throe cheert, tho teams ware driven to town.

The play of the Sydney men was much admired, their passing being loudly op planded. The Wellington forwards were too heavy for the Sydtey men, but the brinks wero deficient

Th« Sydney men expect to be able to play a rrtnrn mttch at Auckland shortly.

The teams dined together at the Empire last right, and this morning a special was run through to Wairarapa, the Sydney men going on a visit.

The Sydney Footballers Versus Wanganui.

WELLINGTON, this afternoon.

The weather is fine for the football match between Wanganui and Sydney, which commences at two o'clock this after noon. The Australians are favourites.

The match commenced «t 2.10, playing two spells of 40 minutes each, Sydney won tho tow, and selected the west end.

The play was very fast, Wanganui, in the first spell, forced Sydney down four times. G. Bayley, getting hold of the ball, ra.ll into touch, but being dis allows!-a second Wanganul man ran in and touched it. No Score yec.

Sydney boats Wanganui. Sydney won by one goal and two triea to one try.

DUNEDIN, this day, THE OTAGO FOOTBALL TEAM.

Otago, in football match, will be repre sented by Kose, Craw*haw, Murray, Wallan, Taiaroa, Jas. Allen (Capi), Allan, Austin, Brown, Chopman, Forster, Fox, Hamer, Nicol, and Wyinks.

AUCKLAND SHAREMARKET.

Sbptcmbcb 18, 1882. Moanatalarl.- Sailers, 18a Caledonian—llg 3d ; sellers, 12s 64 Gold en Crown.—Bayers Jls Queen of Beauty—2os 6d, 355; buyers, 2is ; sellers. 26a Queen of Beauty (Contributors)— Boilers, 3b Bd < Friaoe Imperial—Sellers, Oa Ed,

FIRE ON THE MAIL STEAMER

Auckland Mails Burned.

LONDON, September 14. The homeward Australian and New Zealand mails, which left Auckland on 15 'Ji August, and were being conveyed from New York in the Guion live steamship Alaska, have been ourncd, a fire having occurred in the mail room aboard that vessel. A number of registered letters were among the mails destroyed.

Only Two Bags of Letters X>e-

stroyed.

LONDuN, Sopleinber 14,

It is oxpected that the firo in the mail room of the Alaska was emwed by explo sives contained in tiio mails. There were only ten sacks of newspapers and two bags letters burned.

FIRE AT CAMBRIDGE.

[DV TELEGRAPH.— OWN CORUKSPOKDKST.]

CAMBRIDGE, this day. The residence of late Major Clare wap com pletely destroyed by firo on Saturday even ing. The fire was first discovered in the 'roof by two men who were passing at the time, but owing to no water being available, the flames wore allowed to spread until the building was completely destroyed. Tho origin is unaccounted for, The building was insured for £200 in the New Zealand. The house, which contained about nino rooms, was one of the oldest in the district, and was valued at double tho Insurance. it was unoccupied n» the time.

THE ONE-MILE CHAMPION RACE AT DUNEDIN.

O'Connor v. Burk,

DUNEDIN, Saturday.

The second match betwoen Burke and O'Connor, for tho championship of New Zealand, and a stake of £50 a-side, came off at the Calcdoniau Grounds this afternoon. Tho following was the result ot tho race :— O'Connor, 1 j Burke, 2. Burke got away quickest, and took a lead of five yatds, which he increased in the first lap to twenty. In the sucond lap, O'Connor con atantly drew up. ranging the stand ha passed Burke, By the third lap O'Connor was steady ahead, and on again passing the stand, was in turn twenty yards in front In the fourth lap O'Connor increased his lead to forty yards. In the last round, Burba was expected to make -p his lee way, but though ho made a dsterminsd efl'orl, he could never get near O'Connor, who, after turning round occasionally, put ova tromondous spurt, and won right out by fully forty yards. Time, 4 inius. 29i«eo*. The first half mile was done in 2mius. l&ecs.

DON-DIN, this ;day. Rumours that the Race was a

Sell. The air is filled with reports impugning tho boiut fides of Saturdaj's race. The "Timus," referring to them, says: "Rumours that would lead to the belief that everything was not 'on tho sqnaro' in connection with tho match, suggest to tho Caledonian (Society to make an luvcßtiga tisn into the matter, The race was run on their ground, and practically under their nuapicei. It is their duty to satisfy them -8«Ivos whether Burke or O'Connor or both of them was guilty of attempting to make a swindle of the contest. The tatk should not be difficult, For instance, it is assorted objections are raised by fiurko's principal backers to the stakeholders handing over the stukei to the wiaiier. If the investigation should establish the evidence of roguery, unquestionably the runner or r«nnera who took part in it should be disqualified from future contest* on tho society's ground. From tho manner in which O'Connor was guarded by a circle of fticoda and certain other unmittakable demonstrations on his subsequent appouranco for the Mile Handi oop.no small amount of Indignation appeared to cxiiit in the minds of some relative to bis victory. This, ■unaccountable as it at first ficems, w»s more fully explained by cortain rumours shortly «ftenvarUH froely circulated and which pointed to the fact that overtures respecting tho result of tho raco were mado to O'Connor by poreons pocunarily in terested.

THE AUCKJUAfII* EVE-NJIW'-STAK. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.



LATE SHIPPING. ARRIVALS. ] Venae, ketoh. King from, Opotfki Janet, cutter, Colo, from ffbangarcrf Coralle. cotter. Strangbey. from Mercury Buy RnaksKS. barge, Dawson.from Meroury Bar ! Kata, ba>ge. Hoob, from Kontedy Hay ' Mabol, barge. Jaa*on. from Th»m»a War«Uh, oattof, Savage, from Mercury Bay Kihuboth, cnttor. T*lien. from Tbamef Fanny, outtor, Klokettf, from Wbangtpona Mary Abu. ottiar, Ragf. from Wbaigarel Trial, btrge, Johnston, from Thames IMPORTS. I Per Magellan Cloud, from Oamsrn-80 tons ' whMt, 30 tons potatoes. Lttielton, Suadsy, THK LOCH CRBB. WThe N.Z. Company's sbi« Loch Oreo. Captain '•nen, from London, with 11 putaeogen and a > fall cargo, arrived yesterday after a voyago of ' 99 oays from London, No aooldcnt or aioknoES occurred during the voyage. : ... .'i, ■ —i I Public Notices. , NOTICE —My Establishment will eloso i on after September 16 at 8 p.m , (Saturdays sxcepted.— R, iasloton, Ladies' and Gentle men ualrdrawer, 220, Qissn-street, . QTONI.TaROWIBG.-£2 REWARJL*. ' A Reward of £1 will bo paid to anyone who will Rlro Etnoh information aa will lead to the ■ conviction ot the parties throwing atones of an 1 (mining on lo the house ooonplod by mo, and a ' farther sum ot fit on conviction. r. H. BORSLHV, Corner of Graft«» Road and Tf yayard-st. ' 4 CCKLAND BOJSIPTURK GIFT t\ ASbOOIATION.—Norioa.—The annual appeal to the pabllo for Funds in aid of this i Atsoolatltn is now mads. Stttnorlytlonn or Donations will be thankfully reoelved by say of the following members of th.9 Comrnltteu, •»ib :—Mmuts W. O. JlwUgton, A- Tnorno, O. 1 M"jor, W. N. Rußhbrook, J. Losgrnore, Mrs Wailla (I>r.); also, may be left In ReoolvliiK Bos at Meeers Cbamptaloup & Coopor'a. Utotlonarfl, , Qtioen ewrat.or at the Depot, Hlgh-Btroot,—3. ■ Kout, Hoo Trooaurer. ( DEVONPORT HIGHWAY DISTRIOT. ( N O T I O B. The District Board will not reoognlse nor . expand any money In the formation or repair of j any new roadway ot a less width than Fifty ffeet. By order •( tho Board. • BKNJ. TANNER, ; Seoretaryi "VTOTWITHSTANDIKG "Givings up*1 1.1 and " SelllDgs off," Allan's Drapery It siill bsst value obtainable—Viotorlastreot West. ANNUAL EIGHT H"ODT^ DEMONSTRATION. KLICTION OF DKLKGATK3. In scoordanoe with a Resolution passed by the Delegates of the last Klght Hourn Demon stration, viz., " That the Delegates be appointed not later than September this year, and that I I oall them together," I would respectfully re quest eaoh Sooloty, Trade, and Section of the working Classes to Elect Two Delegates 'I HIB MONTH, and forward their names to me, so that I mar call them together at the earliest opportunity. I will be glad to *nlsh any further information required ac my shop, corner ot Darby and BUlott-Btveets G. W. HKBLOP, Chairman. p A U T I Q '"'if . Anyone cutting or romovlng Timber from allotments Nob. 109 to 128 Inclusive, Parish o( Paremoromo, Lucas Urook, will be proraontnd. Wi &, J. iTEATKR, MR, WELLS, Organist of the Cathedral, Chrlstohurob, Is at liberty to give Les sons in BINQT.NU. PIANO, ORGAN, £o.- Addressi City Road, rfO THE INHABITANTS OF 1 gPARNELL AND SURRODNDINQ DISTRICTS, AU Accounts owing for servloes In conneo. tion with my Niuhtsoil Contract are to be paid only to myself or my Collector, Mr Wood- BUFt'K. whose receipts and no other will be reoognlsed. gkorsk WILSON. MKS. SWANBOKOUGH has much pleasure In annonnolng to her numerous friends, and to the pnblio generally, that she has Ufinkd x Tobacconist Shop In Fort- Btreet, nest to the Custom-house Hotel, whero see hopes to reoelve a fair share of oatrosage. Cigars, Pipes, and all the best brands ot Tobaooo always in stock. ALL the Principal Dressmakers, Tailors, and Bootmakers are supplied with Sewing Machines by D. 8. Chambers, 70, Qaeen-streei, lppqsUo Bank of N,Z,



Wanted. WANTiiD, a Good Paperbaoger and l'ainttr.—Mr Patteraon, K.c.»-_iiK»hßpj Road. WANTED, a respectable Active Girl for Whongarei; wages, 8s per week; passage paid.—Apply. Mrs Leonard, Vinoant streot, next Vi.cent villas. i»NTEL», a Carpenter.—Apply, P. Hntohlnaon, 3, ffarnworth Villas, Uuke atreet. personally, from 0 to 7 to night. WANTED, a Boy—Apply to T. Pea cuck, S-ortlana-stratt, between 12 and 1 to-morrow. WANTED, a Youth to attend to n pony and garden.—Apply this offloo for aidreag. ______ WANTED, two or thrae good Spades men.—Apply to T. Steadman, Nucsory man and Seodaaian, 187. Qtteon-atreer. WA»T_D, a Kespectable Younc Man bs boarder In a private family in Wellesltv-street; forms moderate.—Apply stab offloe. ____ WANTED, a General Servant.—Apply _ Mr Trafford, Wakefleld-street. WANTED, a Boy to milk.—Apply to H. Jlaiden, Boarding • house, Queen street. WANTED, a Man to work in a malt house.—Apply to-morrow evening, Cap tain Cook Browery, Newmarket. W~ ANTED, a Carpenter to raise a house. Apply to Mr Grant, Moutuiiuo-aireoi, Newtoo. WAN IED, a Good General Servant.— Apply Mrß Frazar, Sallsbury-Btreot, Parn«l). W_NTJBD, a clean tidy Man to rent or run « Coir«j atall on wokob.—Apply G. Cook's Stables. ANTED KNOWN—Mr F. Kwington will Reid "Jeisloa'a First Prayer" To-morrow Night, in St, Jamee'B Hall. Ad missloa. Ib. W' ANTED, a Good General Servant; a Gormin Klrl proferred.—Apply at Mrs Sharp's, Ylncentßtreet. JIN'IEL), a respectable Youth ; must be thorouuhly honeßt: good references rgqnlrad.—A. O. atepheuaon, Draper, Newton. ANTED, Apprentices to Millinery and Dressmaking Deportment.—A. (3. Btophenson. Newton Honae. Newmn. WANTED, a First-class Operator to t_ko charKO ot tho Town Uuslnpas on shiirsa. No dutfor neoa apply.—London Photo graphic Company. ANTEU, Strong, Active Youth for Hrocory.-Apply. Robert NoaJ. Queen street; ; WANTED, a Good Carpenter.—Apply at brick building Welioeloy-Btreet. WANTED,"- Gardenor.-Apply to R, Koala, ParnolL WANTED, an Experienced Sales woman.—Apply to Garllck and Cran well, City Htll Aroada. i,t/ANTED, Draper's A&ih ante. — ? f Apply to O-rllck and Cr_nwoll, City Hall Arcade. W_NIED, a Good General Servant.— Mrs W. Coanell, Kyber f&Bs. ANTED.two Good General Servants, and a Girl about IL—Apply, Mrs Mo- Cart'g HegUtry Offloe. 3>mondi-atree». ANTED, a General Servant j also, a Housemaid.-Apply to Mra A. K. Taylor, Alberton. WANTED, a good Ploughman; none but Bobor men need apply.—J. Peaoh, WAN _'__', two re«pectaDie young men Boardera In a quiet family, whore no others are kept—Mra (Joorge Payne, top of Kranklln Koad, the third house off Ponsunby Road, on the right htnd Bldo. ANTKD'KNOWN—Tweed Trousers, 6s lid; Tweed Hats, Is lid; Hard Felt Uata, Si 01, during llrennnn'ii Sale, Victoria street. ' _ WANTED, to purchase a pair of Fall grows aalaos. I'lac— Apply, itatlng prlc« t to A. B.1., BT_a Oflloe. AW FED, a respectable woman as working honge-koeper aad to assist In bu«ln«*f. — Apply Mr Windover, Windsor stroet. Ptrnell. _ ANTED, Two Good Assistant Mil llaors; -one but compotom hands need apply.—Apply belwoen 13 and 2, Milae and Choyoo. ANTRD, a strong Errand Boy.— _ttlnt> >n< Clioycn. Cho-psido Hucsa, Queon a»d Welleßley-stre«tg. AN'ED, a good Carpciitor.—Apply to Cottage BuilcUr.it. oornor of Victoria and Neleon-atreetg. m*/"ANTED, a good General Servant.— VY Apply, Mrs -Uabnry. Pon»onby. ANTED KnuWF—That we have Purchued all the Negatives of Views an* Hobbw taken by Flugeltaub & Friedman. Coplw oan bs hud at 3s per h*lf-doeen.— London Photographlo Comp-ny. il/ ANTED to Buy, a Full Milking Goat. * ' Apply to-morrow, before 12 o'olook, at Outlines'! Anotlon Koomn. WANTED KKOWR, that Instalments npon Uowlok Mtchlnos must bo paid promntlr.—W. C. Dennea'a Dapot. Queon-ttieet. YV_NT_D to Purchase, two Secoud'. V T haad lOO.allon Iron Tanks. — Apply Et*r offloo. VVANIID, Applications for Right of ft Wr—zinc Davonnort Domain.—Condi tlons to bo seen at the offioes ot Mesarg K. and 11 Dudor and O. Maya, Devonport WANTEJj, 5,000 more Members to join the Al t'bristmas Clab at Is per week. Opens on ftoptomber 23rd, at Hlmnnn's Wynd ham Hoo»e, and Chkpelßti.-eeta. MNTBD KNOWN—3s allowed on «very pound's worth ot ooods bought iurlnc Btcana-'s Groat Cl»_rlnK Silo, Tiotorla stroot. WANTED, Two or Three Unfurnished Rooms in _ private house, respectably Bltunted Address, stating terms, Mrs H. 0., Stab Offloe. WANTED, about2o or 25lbs. First-rate Frwh Baltor weekly.—4. J. Thomas, Rna»all-«tr«et Urett North Koad. ANTED, EngagMamt as Editor or Sub-Editor; can rsfasa wall; lon« ex porlonoo; Rood tostlinoulai_^~Apply " H.F.0,," Kv_»iwp Bt_r offlce, WANTED, everyone to corae and try the Viotorla Hotel's Own Alo, and Marian's English, now on Tap I WAN I ED, Three Young Fellows to Board with the Advertiser, at his alatoi'a hODBo. Every comfort of a r. ome—Piano, Bathroom, &a ;no othor boarders kept; terms moderate.—Z.Y.X., Stab Offloe. WANTED Known—Children's Socks, 3d; White Btookings,M; Ladles' Linen Dollars, 3d, daring Breonan's Bale, Victoria street. WAHT ID Kn O WlT—" Jeasica'a Prayer" (Limelight Views. Readings, and Singing), in St. Jameß'a Hall, To-morrow Niiht. at 7.30. Adml»slon. Is. WANTED, Tenders for Building three Double Chimneys.—Aprily T, J. barbutt, Roaebank, >orth Shore, or Cora Broom Fao tory. Cuitom-hongottroQt West. \\T ANTED, Purchasers of Totara Files t f 23 feet and upwards,—Wm, Mo Arthur and Co. Y\J ANTED KNOWN, that F. J. Sorner » r field Is allowing three shlllinKS In the pound to olear Winter atook. WANTfID KNOWN-Black Satin, 2s 2d yard; f onlo Clotb. reduced to 9d yard, dnrinar Bronnan's Sale, Victorlastreet. \\7 ANTED KNOWN—KUting done, TT 2d per yard; also Dressmaking. Laales' own materials mode to order—At Epsom dtoro. ANTED, Owners wishing to Sell Properties to Bond me pariloulara to ensure ready Bale. Ko Balo.no oharge.-W, V, Steven*, 187, Qaoon-etroot, WANTED KNvjyvm—The only fer feot Cure for Toothache and Neuralgia, and no oure no pay, is by applying to Professor Gneseott, the only Praotioal Herballfit is.the Colony.—Bhortl-nd-rtreot. For Caßh Only,' fl For Cash Only. For Cash Only. r For Cash Only, yy ANTED KNOWN— THB TirEWM&RKET TJRANCH HK IS KWMAftK-T JJRANCH OF OUR CHEAP DRAPERY WAREHOUSE 13 NOW OPEN With a V_m_p Btcok of GENERAL DKAPERY, At 10 to 15 per cent. Under Usual Qokkn- btrkkt Pbickb. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGORKa WM. H SMITH'S CHEAP DRAPERY WAREHOUSE, SOO & SOZ, UPPEK QUEEN-STREET. For Cash Only. fn For Cash Only. For Oaah Only. «» For Cash Only. IV; A H T fi_D^ KNOWN, JOST OP-NED UP, AT STEPHENSON'S -000 Ladlee' and Children's Straw Hats, /6 tos/6 1000 yards Millinery Nett, /3J per yard 180 Qaicßborough, Poko, and Queen Shapo Bush , Hats, /9J 500 Twilled Cretonae, splendid value, ,'7i per yard V 0 yards Heavy Tweed, 1/6 ocr mrd Oatmeal Cloths, newest shades, /»to 1/3 Eoaite Cloth, Nnns. Beiges, Luswbs. &0., IS to 2/6 yard Carmelites, splendid value, /9J per yard Unequallsd Value in striped jttcße, /6}, /9J. 1/ per Children's Coloured Socto, m per pair upwards Hoyies b Prints in'newest pasterne, 111 to Hi Basket Pattern is a sneoiauty, S shades Speoial Line in Hoys^&tmwl Wats /9J each Bateeaß in all the aeweat^hades, /IOJ per yard Blaok™? t' n, l Umbr6ll»B, lace round them, 4/11 o/11, b/ll Children's SQusha'ea, 1/3 upwards Corsets !.n all the newest makes 2/6 to 12/6 We are showing Dolmans, nioely trimmed for Bpring wear. 15/ to 70/ each. DREB3___INCI AND MIL-IN-HY ON PRBMIS-S. : A. O. S TEpHBNSON. KARAKGAkAPE^IOAD, NKWTON.



\\T ANTED KNOWN — White Calico IT 7bßddoz; Honrlet Funnel, reduced t< Is; Towels, 4i<l, during lireunan's Bale. Vtotori* street. yy Ain'rjsD, x a. is _• v Jinc g 3 TO QO TO g CO a I GOODSON'B o * "' .* LONDON AKCADK, * -> ■g Queen-street. (SP2 o-!y '-civouv NO-MOT S»s s-Nosaooo &£ „ 600D80N'8 |S & ■3 g LONDON AUOADK1. V M | p Qaeen-strtet. gf j? £ « I "ft" QOODSON'S LONDON ARCADE, 118. Queen-street. Tif INING ENOINJKEIt wanted by tlie JLtX Pioton Coal Ml_iog Co., Limited. Ap plication; accompanied by tostlraoninls. und stating Balary required, to bo Bent la by Ist Uotobor pros. JOHN LBSLIK. beotetary, Pioton, September, 1882. f^AKPENTKRS WAHT-JJ.— Apply at \J tho uathu (Mr GrubD's) oa Tuesday morn lnor, at 8 sharp.—T. S. Jas-son. A UCKLAND HARBOUR ABOARD. TILOT SERVICE, PORT OF AUCKLAND, Harbour Board Offlco, Auckland, July 25,188?, Applications will bo raceivod at this Offloe until TUISBUAY, the 2Bth September text, at Noon, from competent persons willing to under take to carry on the Pilot Borvice of tho Port of Auckland, in terms of conditions and agree ment to be Been at thla 011100. The loweßtor any application not necessarily accepted. F. K.ICOMPTON. Chairman. To Let. rglO LET, a Large Furnished Bedroom, I with uss of Siulna-tooin, ia a private house, to two young Ladleß ong-ged during the day or otherwise. wUh or without Board.— For address. Star ofllcu. f 110 LET, 2 New Shops, with Dwellings, I. comer of College Road and Greenwood street ; rent low.—Apply M. J, Moore, Bost niaker. Vlotoria-etreet. f|AO BE LET, in Mew North Koad, at fi £1 per week, about tix aores of land and an eight-zoomed Uouso, opposite Independent Chapel.—lT. Q. Kwington. rpO LEX, Brewer-street, off Groystreet, 1- a New House of four rooms; rent 8s 64 P»r week in advance.-D. _". Evans, Estate _genL 1 1 NO L_T a New House of six main rooms, I city water and every convenlenoe : rent low for yearly tonnant.—J. M. Lennox. 'HO LET, at Conquest Place, Parnell, a — comfortable Six-roomed House, with -well and t.nk.—Apply B. Msekan. Parnell Rise. f|lo LET, Kcgent-street, Garltoa (iore I Rood, a Bonse containing; 8 room?; with detached wash-house and good supply of water, —Apply to Mr Dlokson, opposite. '['0 LET, a aouse, Alexandra-street.— _• Apply on premises or to J. Williams, Vlotorld-strcet. '8.0 LET, O'Neill-stroet, Toneonby, a 4 aloe House of 6 rooms, &c—D. F. Kvans, -state -gent. ' |1O LET, a Jfurnished Bedroom, suftable *. for a Married Couple, with nse of Eltohen; also, a Bedroom for two respootable Simile Men, 53 per week.—Apply HI, Viotoria-street rfO LET, New Shop and Dwelling, good I. position, corner of Brighton Koad and Brown-street: flret-olass opening for general btore or butchar.—D. F, Kvans, -state Agent. Qaoen-etreet. rT~O LET for a short term, a Six-roomed J Homo, bottom of Kranklln Road.—Apply to Mra Booth. Sheridan-street. \J J£W PREMISES TO BE ERKCTED i-1 LS QUKENSTKEBT. Tenants wanted for Ground Floor. 70 x 30 feot. with 8 feot enti [woo from Quean-street, and for Hulte of Offioes, 40 x 30 (subalvided), with strong room. site at preeent occupied as MaxQold'a Grocery u_d Moldram's Stables, Plans can be seen at _ BROWN. CAMPBELL ft Co.'B. r|i O L E~" T. CKKIL STREET, Ponsonby-Houne, 6 rooms, fee. ; only 13a per week, CONQUKST PLAOtc, Parnell-Cottage ot 4 roomß, tec, ; only 9s per week. 11. F, KVANB. Estate Agent. Queen-street. r[l O _ E T. VILLA R-SID&NCtt (Dr. Elliott's, who Is leaving for Kngland), situate on Ponßonby Road, Splendid opportunity for a medloal man. D. F. EVANB, Kstata Agent. Qaoen-street rr\ o l _ t. ST. GBORQB'S BAY ROAD, P.rnell. - A Comfortablj Six-rooircd Cottage; large nllot racnr,; oloeo to bench, D. F. BVANS, If state -gent. mo MERCHANTS, LIVEKY STABLE * KEBPKBB._.ND OTHBRB REQUIRING liARQK PKKMIfIiSS IN THK CBNTKK OB1 T_K CITY. TO L«T OR LWASK—Those e^te._slvo Pre mises in D nrham-stroot. adjoin ing the Hayrear ket, at present oooupled by Basten Brothers, Coaoh-ballders, who are removing to their new promises in Wakefleld-street, opposite Messrs Gurrott Bros. Apply BASTKN BROS,, Dnrham-atreet. "VTORThI SHOKE.—To Let, a very nic 3 IX Villa Re6ldenoe on the Lake Road, with 33 acres of Rood land laid down in erats. There U a good orchard and'garden, and all requisite ont-bnlldiags, and omnlbatses pass the plabe eight limes a-day. Terms moderate to an ollnlblo tenant.—Oliver Mays. Dovonport. TW OKTH SHORE,—Several Houses To i-M Let, If umlshed and Untarnished; also, Choice Allotmenta For Sale In all pacts at t_o distrlot.—Apply, R andß.Dndor. FFICE TO LEX.—Apply at G.N.JUA> Roomß, Quoen-atroot for Sale. IT OR SALE. Sittings of Kgßs from Pure V Bred Poultry. Dark Brahmas, 7s fl.d; SUver-Penoelled Bamburas, 7s 6d; orders u_on at Tyat's Grocery Siore, Symond street Valuable cokneu block fob BALE IN COLLEGK ROAD, PON- Tbia Block is most conveniently situated for any Uuelno«s purpose, boiupr a corner Rite, com manding the main thoroughfare to Poneonby, and having nearly 100 feat of frontage to each of College Road, Scotland street, and Sprrog s'root, with a constant stream of water running through it. Price, £650. _ JAMES TINDAL. Lana and Commlsslou Agent Hlga-etreet. SEED POTATOES! -BED POTATOES! EX MAaET.i._ S OCOCD, €>i\ TONS OAMARIT POTATOES. UV BpßClally Ploked tor Seed. G. & JAKINS, OUSTOM-HOUSKSTRBKT. {Far continuation see JfifratlPage). Electoral. mo THE ELEoTOK- OF PONSONBY. ladies and Gbntlemrn,—l thank yon for voluntary support In tho late contest Consi dering tho opposition with whloh I had to con tend, 1 have oaUße to feel proud of having the confidence of bo many. I remain, yours faithfully, J. BWALKB. Tenders. TnHE Directors of tho Auckland Coffee I Palace Company (Limited) are prepated a receive Tenders for the Sale of the three Allotments of Land, with Building thereon, Itnata In Queen-street acd Cußtom-house troo.-the whole or any portion thereof,-com prising an area at 101 feet or thereabouts to Queeu-Btreet, and 121 feet or thereabouts to Custom-house-street, Full particulars may be obtained from tho Seoretary, at the Company's uffloe. Colonial Bank Buildings. Tenders must be delivered before 10 o'olook on MONDAY, 2nd Ootober, 1883. The Directors do not bind themselves to acoept the highest or any tendar rriEuiDERS will be received till 1 p m. 1. of SATURDAY, September 23rd, fo» Building Six-roomed liouno. Plans and opeal floatlona at Me Tier's Grocery atoro, Symonds street. rpENDERS wanted, till 20th inst., for A Fencing Siva Allotments, Kden Terrace. Labour and materials.—Speoifloations may be seen at 5, N.Z. Insurance Buildings, Ecclesiastical. ELLBSLEY-STkEFT BAPTIST CHURCH. ANNUAL PUBLIC SOIRES In the Hall of the Young Men's Christian Association TO-MORKOW (Tuohdas) EViiKING, Tea at 6 30. PUBLIC MItKTINS In the Chapel, at 7 30. Mr. Thomas Bpargeon presiding. ADDRKS3E3 Ecv. A, Reid—"Some Notes of Recent Travel. Hey. B. V. Maonlool-" Churoh Warmth." Rev. Charles Carter—" Relation of Churches tc Foreign Missions," . , Mr. W. B, Vines—'•Church Membership." Key. Wm, Potter. Rev. J. Robertson. Tickets, 1b 6d eaoh.



Personal. , "jl/TRS. WILLIAMS, ot Daffoy'« Cottage a -LyJL Cook-street. Is reqneßtM to return tt - work at opoe to Newton. A LJEXAWDKR FULLERIOJ? Any Information of the above will be gladl reooivod by J. W. Grsr, Tauranga. WANTEIi KNOWN—The person wh lett the olothog at Mrs Holt's, In Monni street, if not oalled for by rffttnrday,Bept.i23rt they wilt be sold to dear expenses. Drapery, esc. Important JJ'otic] BY Q-ARLIOK (^RANWBLIi. TO OUR OUSTOMKRS.- Wehave the honour to inform yon that alter mature consideration, we have deoldec to relinquish the DUAfiCRY and CLOTS IN a BUaiNKitß; oar sole reason for doln{ bo is to obtain more epase for oar FUR NIBITINQ TicATJK. For same time pat we have had to keep quite Halt of oui Stock out of BiKht for want of SHOW ROOMS. By Riving np the Drapery, MilUnory and Cloihlng Departments, we shall obtain a muoh larger area for KXHIBITINQ FURNITURE, and though we shall lose your patronage for Drapery and Clothing, hope to retain and Inorease it for all klndc Of FURNISHING! GOODS-tO the Manu- B-AonißK and Ultm of whioh we Rhall give our whole attention. Onr NKW CABINET FACTORY being oompleted (tho largest of its bind In Auck land), the Kxtra Acoommodation thusob' talncd, together with the advantages of Machinery now being ereoted, will enable us to execute our orders more oxpcdltloasly and at lees oost, Yours respeotfnlly, GAKLICK & CKANWELL. Wa Shall Hold a Clearing Oalb for One JMonth, Ailordlni? oar Oaatomen and the Pabllo an opportunity of securing DRAPERY AND CLOTHING AT PRICES FAR UNDER COST! (Many Lines will be marked down to Half Prloe), and after the Month's Salo the balance will be Bold olther by Auction or to tho Trade. GARLIOK & CRANWELL. Jf IN a l Cash Sale. The CONFIDENCE of the PUBLIC In oar last Clearing Sale (at Dissolution of Partnership) was oloarly demonstrated by the faot that we took in HARD CASH the Large Bum of TWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS In Ten Weeks I OUR OBJCOr IH THIS (osly our Seoond Clearing Sale In Eight Years) is to TURN INTO OABH, as quiokly as possible, THE WHOLE ot OUR PRBSBNV FIRST OLAB3 STOCK, together with the NRW SEASON'S GOODS now opening np and to arrive during the month. GARLICK & üBANWfcLL, WE BHALL SELL c£15,000 W ORTH 0F G OOD 3 for £8,500. And aa every day we are realising will be a FINANCIAL LOSS, we shall not prolong the Sale ONE DAY longer than is abso lutely seoeesarr. Therefore, we nsk our Friends to pay m an Early Visit. GARLTCK & CRANWELL,. X HA N X S, We take this opportunity of thanking our Cus tomers for their oonstant and liberal patro nage daring the last 3 years, aa during that period, under the Cash System, our Drapery a&d Clothing Returns rose from £9000 to upwards of Twenty Thousand Pounds per Annum, and though we regret to be obliged to throw up (Cor reasons already stated) snob. alargebualness.lt Is gratifying to us that we euoooaded in pleasing our Patrons.whom we are determined to serve well to the last, as a Visit to our Clearing Sale will pro vo. GARLICK & CRANWELL, City Hall Arcade. JUST ARRIVED, EX ASHMORB", Two Cases ol Black Dress Goods, splendid quality, oomprlslng Merinos, Caßhmeros, Siollianp, Brooade Satins, Italians, Coburgs, and Qarfleld Cloths. These aro imported by us direct from tho Manufacturer, and will be Bold far below AUCKLAND WHOLESALK KUCHS. Also Opening—Nuns Veiling Cloth) Crepe, Oatmeal, and Various Now Dress Material?. During tha Drapery Bate we shall make S poolal Reductions on FURNITURE, CARPETS, AKD FLOOR-CLOTQS. SALE COMMENCES MONDAY, 18TH SEPTEMBER, 1882. GrARLIOK & CRANWELL, QUJEES-STREBT AtJCKLAKD CHEAP SAiiK I CHEAP SALK A1 J. Green's, Victoria-street, for One Month only; the whole stools reduced to bolo w,Markei Value, as the following prices will show;- Ladiee' htayn, rednoed from 6s 6d to 2s 6ii (blso 24 to 28 lnoheB), with Whalebone Stlffanings Ladies' Chemises (soiled from being In the win. dow), reduced from 7a Sd to fia Bd— h&ndßomelj embroidered and good oalioo. Mothers, re member beat Violet Powder and Fuller's Earth, reduced from 3d to Id per packet; huge U paokets Violet Powderi at 6d; large barrels ol Fuller's Earth, reduocd from is to9d per barrel; Boys' small eizod Straw Hats, reduced from 9a to Bd; Embroidery, from 2Jd yard; all Em. broidery sellinir. at reduced prices; .good Blankets, large blzbb. reduced from 21s 6d to 18s 6d: Double Widih Shooting, roduood from is 6d to Is 2d per yard; Bed-Uok. rednced from 7d to 13d. all wool; Flannel, reduced to BJd yard; Stout Blaok Velveteen, reduoed from 8a 6a to 2e i\ naf yard • Good Blaok Lustre, reduced to &£mJS' dottS?Socks 311 per pair; L.W, Booia, lOd per pair; Towela, rednoed from 6d tc 4Jd eaoh; extra long Towels, reduced to lid, worth is 14; Brown Turkish Towels, reduoec from 1« 6d to Is 2d; Uoe fails, reduoed from li 6d to 0d eaoh; Calico, 31 yard; crinolines, wortl 8s 6d, reduoed to Id; also suitable for maklnf fly oatohes, fanoy baskets, &o.; Pompadou: Ribbon, reduoed from 9d to 2d a yard. Bali oommenoes Saturday, 9th September, and end 7th October. For One Month Only. — J GKEEN, 85. Viotorla-otreet,—A full aaeortmen of Ladieß* Underclothing all at reduoed prleec Night Dresses at Sa eaoh.-J. GBBKN, 8J Viotoria-Btreet



JLowt, an<j Konnoi w Ti^^^ 1' a J^ac^ Eo'riever Dog-, whito JLJ rtCrenk on oheot.-~.i'nj odo returning Him =- to A, w. I'ano, Mow Norih Koad, -..ill bo m • • warded. ly T OST, a .Newfoundland Dog. Answers J_J to the name of Bonnoe.—Anyone retnrnlßS " ™jfj%s O. Buli. Wakafleld-Btreet. will bo «£ 1, T .OST, between Collage Road and Auck rfr IS? i,a BV* ok EOfaehatr Tseael with silver - top.-glndur please return to Stah offloe. LOST, on Saturday, by poor girl, a Purse, by ibe Market.—A reward will be paid on - leaving same at Btab offloe. OST, on Sunday week, ofl the Wharf, a Child's f erambulator.—The finder will ba rewarded by leaving same at Mr Moore'a boot shop, VlcioTia-atreot. near Queen-street. „ "I* OST or STOLEN, on Sunday Morn^ ™ J nft- a VoxY ox ' Jorrier JJor, an'were to tho name of ftet'lo; ban brass chain ooHar on, with namo onpraved on plat».-.Snyone rommlng pi™.W ' M,°J J6rm<>tt. oato of S. Parker, warded. " VVQIIBSIc *'-Btwe«. wiU ba re ■fTfOUND, a 13rca9t Pin in Wellington. JL' Btreet.-ApplygTAß Office. SAOUND, a Purse containing monoy.— i? The owner can have the aarao by apply. lng at thin offlco. [_Zl gjpOUND, in Kegent-street, Newton, a a. Cockatoo.—The owner oan have-by giving description and paying expenses—oatna , ay applying to Mra ifltzxarald, Regent-street. 1 |iiUU«D, yesterday, a Baby's Cape.— ■ .5.' Apply at this offloo. i —r ' r J^ODGE WAITEMATA, No. 639, E.C. Tho Regular Monthly Mooting will be held In the Lodte-rooin. Freomaßons' Hall. Prinoes # street. THIS jbVBNINw, at 7.30 o'clock. , By ordor. HKNRY G. WADB, P.M., , Secretary. 3 "wnßQßsnmßßnnnEKßSjßEsaaazas ' AN Amalgamated Meeting of 1 XV No. 4, L,.0.L., and tha ROYAL BLACK PKROKPI'ORY. No. 149, will I be held THIS EVENING, at Newton Hall, Huilncß] ot Importance. | i A Committee Meeting of the Karly Closing ABuoolaiii.il will ba hold in the Working Men's 1 Clnb TO-MORKO w (Tuesday). 19* Instant, at 8 o'clock sharp. Fall uttendanon earnestly re quested.- J. It. ORR, Assistant Seoratary. A UCKLAND CHORAL SOCIETY. '-CX _____ Combined Praotlco of both Boolotlea TO MORKOW (Tußsday) KVKNING. at 7,80 sharp. Soloists und Orehoßtin aro pur tloularly rt qnoßtoi to attend In lull strength, U. GILFJLJ.dN. JOT., lion. Sec. p TT^ ~~f. ~~~s. The Quarterly Meeting will be held on TUHS DAY EVRNING, 19th luet.,at the Protestant Hall, Nowton, at 7.30 p.m. By ordor of the W. M. BRICKLAYERS' LABOURERS' EOOIKTY/. The Half-yearly Meeting of tho above Society will bo held in tho Working Men's Olnb on WKDNKfaUAY. tho 20th iDßtant, at 7 SO p.m. MICHAKi. TOBIN, Seoretary. Amußemenxs. U T. JA M E S'S HALL, kj WjCLLINGTON-STflEttT, BPKUIAL PERFORMANCE "JESSICA'S FIRST PRAYER." TO-MORROW (Tuesday) EVENING. i MR P. KWINGTON Will read the connecting narrative, which will be llluatratud by LIMELIGHT VIEWS AND SINGING BY THE BAND OP HOPE UNION CnOIEv MR. GEORGE HKMUfI will preside. Admlaelon:-Adults, Ono Shilling; Children, Sixpence. Doors open at 7; commence at .7.30. • «^T. SEPULCHRE'S 6CHOOLHOUBB, l> Kj Symondi-Btreot. —An Entertainment, In aid of Hekooihoneo Fepnira Fnnd. will bo uiven on I'HaKBDAY, the 21st September, at 8 p.m. AdmlealOH-One Bhlllinj, Volunteer Notices. j^O. 3 COMPANY, A. R. V. Monthly Inspection THIS (Monday) EVEN ING, at half-past sevon, at which every ilom ber is dircotcd to attoncl. In accordance with District Ordors. Anna and Accoutrements and Full Dress. A. MORROW, Major N.Z.V., Commanding Corps. ICth Seatembor. 1882. Shipping, jTUx JT<OR UPrJSR THAMES jEISGSk' The b.h.KOTOKU will leave ™^^™~ asahovalO-IIORROW.TUKa. DAY, the 18th lest. For freight only, apply to THOKNTON, SMITH & FIRTH, JJ FiiOM NSW YOKK. jO^^^^ Consl|?«oftß »ro reqaoPted to ml Jii'i. j--a pass enwieß and obtain delivery onlMB irom tha nnaereigncd tor their Gcods without delay. Cargo impeding tha discharge of tho vessel will bo landed and Btored at Consignee's rl lc and expense. A slgnt entry to clear the vnsssel will bo paused at 10 o'clock a.m. on TUESDAY, tho 19th lnat, THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING CO., Lihitbd. Agents. . Auckland, September 18.188?. pAPTAIN NORDFBLDT will not bo respon \> Bible for any Debts contracted by nls Crew without written authority. Nevr Teas. ■JJ E W SEASON'S TKAS. A FrjBTHEE SHIPMENT OF NEW SBASON'a OPREAD TpiAGLE rpEAS (Tw HAw-bnitsTOND Boxbb). Having come to hand par.as. Hero (transhipped ex b.s. HDORarlan), snd being advlwd o( other Bhlpments now duo at Mel bourne, I am prepared to quote at Lowest Rates.* Samples fob Liquoring on Appuoatiom j JOHN BUOHANAK, CUSTOM-lIOUSK-STEKET. (For continuation, see First Page). Auctions. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2oT~ WIEE NAILS! ~ Wlre KAILS! Without the Slightest Eeseive. E. & A. ISAACS HAVE received instructions to sell by w a as otlon- Bt ihelt Stores, Queen-street, on Wednesday next, September 20. at 11 oioiocS > ' 60 KI?. G? wiHE N«l<3. assorted sizes. uv/ slightly damaged by fresh water. No Reserve. E. & A. ISAACS, Merchants and Auctioneers. t ' ■ — I MONDAY, uCTOBER 2. •CATTLE F A 1 B. \ PAPAKUKA YARDS. \ rpHE undersigned will hold their Second { CATTLE FAIR for the Beacon on } MONDAY, OCTOBHR % i IntonaingVendorewl'lploaßoforwardßntriea a tor Catalogue not later than Thursday, 28th x ! September. r , ■ :,,;; a " [• : HUNTER & Nbt;AN, ;! i. ' ": ■ .-'*•■' .j' •;..- ';;• . (Lj S|' 'Continued an. JiffaHK Pahe.) ""-~ :;: "■'"''