The sixth lecture under the auspices of the Social neformAssoclatlonwlllbedeHvcredluthe Athenaeum Hall on Fridayevening. Messrs lionald Heid and Co. sell to-day, at tho j Com and Wool Exchange, 42 pkgs new potatoes from Auckland. Messrs Jameß A. Park and Co. sell on Friday, at Belleknowes, valuable English-made furniture, and sundries. They also soil on Saturday, at their roams, a collection of books. Ako, on Saturday, 23rd Inst., freehold aud residence at the comer of Lees and Jones streets. Dividend warrants in the National Insurance Company aro now obtainable. Messrs E. O. Iteynoldsand Co. sell to-day, at their rooms, oranges, lemons, pines, &c. On Tuesday next they sell, at their rooms, sections In St. John's Wood, and freehold and town property in Forth street. On November 23 they sell the property known as Stafford terrace, in Dundas, Cumberland, and Caßtle streets. Messrs Wright, Stephenson, and Co. sell this day, nt their grain stores, High street, two tons turnip seed. On Saturday they sell, at the yards, 10 light horses and one four-year-old carriage gelding. Messrs James Samson and Co. Bell to-day, at their rooms, 12 cases new potatoes from Auckland. Disfiguring Humours, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching and Burning Tortures, Salt Kheutn or Ec zema, Psoriasis, Scalled Head, Scrofula, Infantile or Birth Humours, and every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous, Inherited or Copper Coloured diseases of the blood, skin, and scalp, with loss of hair, are positively, quickly, and permanently cured by Recter's Syrup So, 2, the g;eat Blood Purifier, ' which cleanses the blood and perspiration of Itn puritieß and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause. 13

Reuters Healing Soap for the toilet, nursery, bath, and the healing of skin diseases of every kind and at every stage. 13 Barry's TRicopnEßOus—The hair cannot wither or become thin or harsh, but must grow and flourish, if dressed daily with this matchless article. 13

CABLEGRAMS

BBITJSH AND FOREIGN

[By Electeio Telegbaph.—Copyright."] (Peb Pbess Association.) SIR CHARLES DILKE. London, November 12. (Heceived November 13, afc noon.) Sir Charles Dilke has refused to stand for Fulham and elsewhere, alleging that his time is fully taken up with literary work. A PROTEST AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTS. The Standard insists on ths police putting | a stop to prize fights, disguised under the i name of glove contests. ! AN ADVANCE IN IRON. | No. 1 Scotch pig iron (f.o.b. in Clyde) has I advanced to 625.
