Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Otago Daily Times, Issue 248, 6 October 1862, Page 3

Wanted "ANTED to Hire/a gootfPiano. Address Piano, ~ pmce of this paper. C WANTED, a Housemaid. Apply to Mrs. Cutten, Anderson s Bay. * ' AiS TE.^ £ B?°* Waiwess. Apply ucwgoa Family Hotel, Princes-street b W r AN «'M> a good Feuiide Cook. Appiy Octagon family Hotel, Princes-street. W" ANTED, by a good business Woman, Eueacemeat as Housekeeper. Address C. J. t office of this paper. VITANTKI), two Permanent Hoarders, in a geutle- ** mnns family. Terms very moderate. X. s Age Office, Arcade, * \\f aWTEu a (ieneral Servant in a small family" ? V Apply to Mrs Sorley, Laug's terrace, Maclagganjstreet. WANTED, a Youn]f Ifan, to ~make~TiinTs'eTf generally useful. Apply J. S. Raphael, RochesterJ^ouse, 801 l Hill. WANTED to sell cheap, shop and dwelling-house^ ' ffwd wtnation. Apply on premises, Georgestreet,^ear_Robert_Burus Hotel, WANTED to Sell"" yOUU yards House-lining Calico, 3000 pieces Ceiling Paperhaugings. Pelhag, painter, George-street. WANTED, a General House Servant. Apply to Airs. Daniels, Jetty-road, corner of Albanvstreet. ' J ' AW'rEi) to Sell, 50.UUU meces Papc-i-hangings",' from 01, Calico, &c. Pelling, PaperhangeV, &c, George street. b ' r Al^ JJi, 'fww JUillock-drivers. Apply Mr John M-Lean. Moir's Hotel, Manse street, between 10 and 12 a.m. ' W rA-JJTED.--A Young G:rl, as Nursemaid. Apply to Mrs. Henry Natliau, Staffordstreet. Wr AJVTKb an energetic party with £400 to drive a business A sure fortune. Purchaseotitnght or partnership. Address, Pulford and Co High street, Dunedin. W^PSPf the r> Pf rsou wiJ^^giiTal^Zfor Mrs Walter Bell from MelbournVby the Boanerges to deliver it at Dunediu Timber-Yard, PrincesW ANTED, a situation by "an experiWecTCclhirnian and Barman. Has had eijrht years expenence m Livevp.,ol and the Colonies. Apply- A J j omcejH this paper. " ' WAN TED im^i^lyTbJtwoTwii^ad KSI Hst arnved in this Province, situations in a respectable hotel or cale. Unexceptionable references AdOj^^^JNosUJffieCjJJunedin. ""uw- sWANTED, a Partner in a Fioiirisliing"~Bußiiio«B" . capital required, £000. The business h situl ated in one of the most prominent thoroughfares doing a first-class business, and to a business man is a sure fortune in a few years. No incumbmncc in rental; and as to position, not a better in town Apply, by letter, E. B. W., office nf this paper. W' AU KD » Situation as Traveller, or in "a" Store or Warehouse, by a gentleman of business habits and considerable experience. The adver tiser spealcs and writes, both French and German, and has first-class testimonials. • Any amount of security given. Up-country profewe^AWreraJ^G., office of this paper. WrA^ PiiD ' a"k of New Zealand and Victory Shares. Offices to let. ' MARTIN SHOLL, Switzer's Buildings. -ANTED every one to know, that Clutlia Coals" are now being delivered at the Clutha Coal Shed, on the Beach, at the reduced price of £2 per Ton, for cash on delivery. : H. T. GREEN, (For of the Guiding Star, Princes-street! 5 over Switzer's.) """ A. RARE OPPORTUNITY. WANTED, an active Married Man with a small capital to manage, and take an interest in an Hotel, btore, aud small Farm, situated on the mam road to the diggings, about 30 miles from town. If preferred, the Proprietor is willing to Sell his interest in the Lease on liberal terms. Annlv O A office of this paper. 1U '' AN Active Trustworthy Young Man with good # references, requires the management of or situation in a General Store. Competent. D C Campbell and Co.^JStafforJ-street. ' " TjIMPLOYMENT waited in town, -Li fohopwoman, Needle-woman or Housekeeper Colonial references. Apply Branch Office of this raper. AiAYS WANTED lor the Dunstan. Robinson" Hart, and Co.. Stafford-street. OTOUEKEEPEit.—Active Young Man, seven KJ years experience, desires Engagement. Address Law and Soraner, Octagon, Dunediu. Miscellaneous. lOHN ANDERSON, communicate with Jamea tf Reilly, Richmond Dep6t. Your sister wishes you to write. Last heard from Wctherstone's Gully. TMTR PETER CUNNINGHAM wishes his L daughter Mrs ODea to call at the Glasgow Arms Boarding House. * BS. JOHN MASON—lnstructress in General Education and Musu,.—Upper Kattray-strcet. MitS. BOWERN, late of Maclaggan-etreet, begs to intimate to her Friends and the Public that she ha resumed her Registry-office, where Ladies can obtain Good Servants. Filleul-street, first turning past Royal George. " JJOBERT LAiVGDON, your brother Thomas fas L\) gone to the Dunstan Diggings. milF/MISSES RIES are prepared to receive a JL limited number of young ladies to board and ducate. Kirkside cottage, next the residence of A M'Leod, Esq., Scotland street, Dunedin. *' WILLIAM KINGWELL, of Bovey Tracey Devon, vrvite to John Lamble, Post Office. Melbourne. News of importance.

TnE Lokpon Dust Bins. -The contents of every dustbin in this vast London are carried away periodically. The dustman receives a small gratuity from each householder, and when he has collected a cartload he demands another shilling at the gate of the Paddington Wharfs, as he deposits it within their precmcts. A dust heap is very valuable to the contractor, and a large one is said to be worth £4000 or £5000. It has to be sifted, sorted, and disposed of. We can give but a slight idea of its miscellaneous contents. Its chief constituent element is cinders mixed with bits of coal, from the carelessness or waste of thousands ot servants, which the searchers nick out of the heap to be sold forthwith. The largest and best of the cinders also are selected for the use of laundresses and braziers, whose purpose they answer better than coke. The far greater remainder is called breeze, because it is the portion left after the wind has blown the cinder dust from it, through large up--nght iron sieves, held and shaken elbow high by the women who stand in the heap, whilst men throw up the stuff into the sieves. The breeze and ashes also are sold to brickmakers, The ashes are mixed with the clay of the bricks, and the breeze is used as fuel to burn between their layers. But the heap likewise includes software and hardware. The former includes all vegetable and animal matter—all that will decompose. All these are carried off to .be employed as manure. .... Stale fish and dead cats come into this list—the skins of the latter being stripped off by the sifters, who can sell them at 4d. or6i according to their colour, white being most in requestThe "hardware" does not merely mean broken pottery, though of this there is ereat abundance. Part of the pottery is matched and mended by the women who find it, and becomes their perquisite. The rest with the oyster shells, is sold to make new roads' But hardware m the dustheaps means rags, which co to the papermakers; bones, which goto the boneboilers; old iron brass, and lead, to salesmen of those metals; broken glass, to old glass shops; old carpets, old mattresses, old boxes, old pails, old bas. k.?J\ b^ ken. tea-boards, candlesticks, fenders, old S- faand Mer^ hie^ {P^ -and not forfSs£& v*?** w& ch u S°k baskets to the "trans■i?;t^?»;i;'who,t«»»oMßhoe3 J into new: everything in short that the householder has thought "notwor h mending," besides many a wasteful addition which the masters never knew, from mansions where recklessness and extravagance bear rule. Some ofthe content* are the fiftert perquisite^ certain amount oi cinders and as much paper aad wood as they can ' they can find themselves in shoe leathei: pill boSs wlver forks and spoons, and money, «re occasionally found, and t^ften appropriatedbyJheiinder? oZ day a cheque for a conßideraMe sum was discovered •mtmg the waste paper—" Tie Missing Link atdS London Poor," in tfie Quarterly Revive? *