-/ . : ._ ! * and 'exposed from eight to twenty days to the notion of chemical agents. Preserved sheep are now en route io Australia. A farewell dinner was given to Charles Matthews oii the lOfclij at Willis' rooms ; 300 friends were present. Several appointments are gazetted to the Order of St. Michael and St. George. Knight Grand Cross: Lord Lytton. Knights Com mander, Ml1. Rose, Canadian Finance Minis ter ; Mr. Murdock, Emigration Commis sioner. Companionships: Messrs. O'Shan assy, Slayden, Ayevs, Hart, and Colonel Whit mo're. „ The man Dyer who surrendered hiinseu and made a self accusation of murdering his mate Wilson at the Loddon diggings in 1857, is believed to have a disordered mind, and is remanded pending the result of inquiries in Victoria> Mr. Herbert, formerly Colonial Secretary of Queensland, is appointed Assistant Under secretary at the Colonial Office. Mr. Edward Newman is appointed a mem ber of the Legislative Council of Western Australia. The new Bishop of St. Asaph, the Eev. Wen Basil Jones, is an evangelical Welshman; the Eev. J. Frazer, of Educational repute,has been appointed to the See of Manchester, and the Key. Alfred Willis, of New Brompton, been made Bishop of Madagascar ; Dr. M'Ken zie, the new suffragan for Lincoln, receives the titJe of Bishop of Nottingham. The new suffragan of the Canterbury diocese takes qbe title of Bishop of Dover. The Primate's health is re-established. _ Mr. Justice Willes resigns the judgeship of the Cominen Pleas after Lent Assizes.

Sir Henry Elliott, Ambassador to the Porte, is appointed a G.C.B. Mr. Lingen, the new Secretary to the Trea sury, has been gazetted Companion of the Bath.

The political stagnation of the session was broken by speeches from Messrs. Bright, Forater, Miall, Stansflcld, Dilke, and others. Cabinet secrets were well kept by the Minis terial speakers. Mr. Bright was loudly censured for liis ex cessive reticence and caution in office, which makes the impetuous tribune apologise for the slow movement of Government, and in plead ing for the dslay in several important ques tions, he said, '' You cannot drive six omni buses abreast through Temple Bar." No protracted opposition is anticipated to the li'ish Land Bill.

The Educational controversy is raging fierclyj three rival schemes are before the public, but a compromise is expected. Mr. E. Dicey is the new editor of the Daily News.

Mr. Lycett retires from Southwark. The contest is between Watterlow and Odger, Liberals, and Col. Beresford, a Conservative.

Martin, the Fenian candidate, was beaten for Longford County by Greville Nugent, a Liberal candidate, polling 1487 to 440. The church in Jamaica is disestablished.

The Byron, scandal is revived by Mrs. Stowe's vindication ; it is almost universally condem ned by the American and English Press. Samuel Baily bequeathed £50,000 to the town of Sheffield.

The Atlantic yacht race, between the Daunt less and Cambria, is fixed for July.

There has been further gold discoveries in Scotland.

The Saurin Starr Convent case is compro mised.

A terrible trageJy occurred, last Sunday, in the Roman Catholic Chapel, at Liverpool, where a vast congregation was gathered for a special service. A disturbance was created by a drunken man shouting to the preacher, " I have heard you long enough." In the midst of the confusion a cry of fire arose, and a panic ensued. Sixteen persons were trampled to death.

The Thorncliff colliery has been the scene of disastrous riots from trade disputes. During a lock-out three hundred new men were intro duoed, who have been long subjected to insult and outrage. On the 14th and 21st an organised attack was made on the colliery works and the dwellings of the new comers ; the houses were wrecked and fired, the property destroyed, and fatal injuries inflicted. The police behaved nobly, but the magistrates are severely blamed for not invoking the aid of the military. The famous Star and Garter Hotel, Rich mond, has been destroyed by fire. The manager perished in the flames. The origin of the fire i3 a mystery.

OBITUARY.

Admiral Hastings, Countess De La Warr, Sir Charles Hood, M.D. ; John Tidd Pratt, Register of Friendly Societies ; Dr. Rowland Williams, a contributor to the "Esaays and Reviews;' Admiral Seymour, Henry Bullar, Recorder of Poole ; William Essex Emanuel, painter to the Royal Family; Broom, a Tample gardener ; E. Smith, eminent Congregalion alist ; Mr. Foster, Cambridge banker ; Sir T. M. Maddock, once Deputy Governer-Generol of India ; Dr. Ainslie, Master of Pembroke College, Cambridge ; Dr. Desanctis, of Flo rence ; Alexander Ilersen, Russian exile.

CONTINENTAL.

FRANCE.

The new Ministry receives the confidence of the public and is regarded as really represen tative. It is supported by all parties except a small knot of irreconcilables.

The Emperor seems really to have accepted the new Constitutional system.

The Oileauists are rallying to the Empire under the new regime. The recent shooting case has been the great disturbing element. M. Ollivier's application to the Chambers for permission to presecute Eoehefort for inciting to revolt was agreed to by an immense majority ; but it has since been considered that the prosecution was a mistake. Eoehefort showed contempt of Court by not appearing at the trial. He was convicted and senlf ved to six months' imprL-onmenl and a fine i / #000 franrs. Eoehefort ridicules the lom'Acy of the sentence, but has lost favour among the violent classes through his cowardice.

The Ultra-Democratic journals are reviling etch other beyond mettsure. The trial of Prince Pierre Bonaparte is to take place at Versailles next month. The Prince was never recognised by the Imperial family. He "Wivs a man of savage temper aud sanguinary antecedents. The Prince declares that be was pcrvoked by a blow from Noir, * which iq denied by Noir's companion. The trtcj i e 3o f commerce are warmly dis cussed in bofcr. Chambers.

The Ministers consent to a Parliamentary inquiry, and till the results are before the country no change is to be made. Free-trade convictions are spreading and the arguments iised by Protectionists are that England supports the free-trade party in France.

Traupraan Was executed. He refused to the last to name hia accomplices. There has been a serious strike by the artisans in the great iron works at Creuset, instigated by an agent of the International Association, who supplied funds from England and Switzerland. 3500 soldiers were sent for the protection of the town, new Avorkmen were introduced and the strike terminated.

SPAIN.

The Miniaterial crisis is ended, and the Ministry is reconstructed. Topete and Eivero have re-entered the Government of General Prim.

The latest candidate for the throne is the Count de Paris.

A proposal was advocated by Castellar to give to the Spanish Bourbons, in perpetuity, the Spanish throne, which was rejected by the Cortes.

It is believed that the Duke of Montpensier's chances are improving. It is asserted that Prim was the dupe of an Italian intrigue regarding the candidature of the Duke of Genoa.

SOME.

The (Ecumenical Council continues its sit tings, but is e^ idently a failure. The Fathers arc not so tracticable as .ras expected.

The Council has not come to a definite con clusion on any question. The Feast of the Epiphany passed off with out the expected Papal decrees. The Syllabus was first submitted, and sent back to a Commission for revision.

The proclamation of infallibility is further off than ever. A petition in favour of the declaration of the dogma was signed by 400 bishops, and a counter memorial by Dupanloup was strongly supported. The Pope, evidently irritated, printed an admonition, which was circulated amongst the Fathers, enjoining se crecy and brevity of discourse, which caused a general outburst of resentment, and a protest from the liberal Catholics of Europe.

Munich has conferred the freedom of the city on Dr. Dottingen for ridiculing the peti tion of the Bishops to the Council in favour of declaring Pope Pius free from error. Several Fathers have quitted Eome.

ITALY.

Parliament is further prorogued. The King purposes visiting Vienna shortly,

GERMANY.

Interchanges of princely visits continue be tween Austria and Prussia.

After a protracted session of the Cabinet, the Kaiser accepted the resignation of the Ministry ; one section favoured the policy of centralisation with German predominance; the other favoured decentralisation and fede ration. The former triumphed by the secession of their opponents.

Great difficulties are ahead, owing to the conflicting demands of the various people com posing the empire.

RUSSIA

Some foreign papers announoe the dis covery of a wide-spread conspiracy against the life of the Emperor, the centre being Odessa ; the students of the University are the princi pal promoters. The conspirators are all Rus sian. Other accounts represent tho Czar as a hypochondraic. The re-equipment of the army commenced in March.

AMERICA.

The New York Times says, the British Government has consented to transfer Ala bama negotiations to Washington, and also has agreed that the question of international maritime law shall be included among the subjects for future arbitration. No period fixed for the convention with foreign governments relative to ocean cables, as proposed by Mr. Fish. The annual revenue report by Mr. Wells, being a powerful argument in favor of free trade, is violently assailed by the Press.

Governor Hoffman, in his annual message to the New York. Legislature, condemns its republieation in every degree. A treaty has been concluded with President Baez for the annexaiion of San Domingo; purchase price, million and a half dollars. The Island of St. Thomas is also to be completely purchased. The Burlinghain treaty with America is ratified.

Prince Arthur reached New York last Fri day, and was received by the British Ambassa dor and Consul. He went to Washington ne-st day, and was brilliantly received. The Cuban revolution is virtually over.

In Hayti the insurgents are progressing, and have installed their leader, Sage], Pro visional President. The Eed River insurrection is found to be a very insiguificant affair, and there is a pros pect of a peaceful solution. New Yoke. Closing prices : Gold, 121£; petroleum, standard white, 3H cents ; flour, 5 dollars 50 cents.

Lopez has been routed in his last Paraguayan stronghold, and driven into the interior. He has allied himself with Indians, and a desultory warfare may be carried on for

years. In the State of Ascension there has been a deplorable fomine, destroying those spared from the war.

Dissenions are rife among the Allied Go vernments.

INDIA AND THE EAST.

TURKEY.

The Portd has received from the Khedive vouchers for iron-clads and breech-loaders, which he delivered over to Turkey. The price is nearly half ti million sterling.

BOMBAY.

The Great Easicrn arrived on January 27. She is now engaged laying the cable to Aden. The Duke of Edinburgh visited Agra and Benares, and is now hunting up the country. The Duke's tents were robbed of 15,000 rupees. A severe oyclone ha 3 visited the Bay of Bargal j a ship has gone down, with all hands.

JAPAN.

A collision oourred on the 24th January close off Yokohama., between the P.audO.Co.'s steamer Bombay and the United States cor vette Oneida, just leaving Japan on the home ward voyage. The Oneida sank almost im mediately, and only 56 were saved out of 176 souls on board. Captain Eyre, of the Bom bay, is blamed for not rendering assistance, but on an investigation shows that he was not aware, owing to the darkness of the night, of the amount of harm done. There has been a great fire at Yeddo. Over a thousand houses were destroyed.

HONGKONG.

Februai'y 8.

The Chamber of Commerce has voted a sum of money towards the proposed commercial explorations of provinces hitherto unopened. Australian Sovereigns, 4 dollars 52 cents- Exchange on London, 6 months bill, 4 five quarters. Australian coals, 5 dollars. 50 cents. The ship Westburn, for London, with 700,000 lbs. tea, was totally lost.

FOO CHOW.

January 31. Tea Market very quiet, small supplies during the month. Laurita Hieronymus sailed for Melbourne ; Spartan, for Sydney. Freight: London, £2 10s.

SHANGHAI.

February 1. Exchange : 6 months' bills on London, 6|. Freight: London, £2.

BATAVIA.

February 7.

Sugar sales will begin in July ; coffee sales, April. The quantity of sugar to be sold shows a sui'plus of 150,000 piculs over last year. Freights—London, £3. Exchange unaltered.

SINGAPORE.

February 15

Exchange on London, Bank bills, 6 months, 46d. ; private 60 day bills, Australia, 47d. ; sovereigns, 4 dollars 60 cents.; freight to London, £2 2s 6d.

COMMERCIAL.

In the exports, shipments show a decline of £147,428 as compared with last month. The details are as follows :—Victoria, £170,532, decrease £76,091; Sydney, £207,510, decrease £64,590 ; South Australia, £100,322, decrease £26,938 ; Queensland, decrease, £10,443; Tasmania, decrease, £197 ; New Zealand, in crease, £28,771.

In the money market there is a brisk de mand for Australian stock. The balance of the Victoi'ian loan was disposed of at about 101; large sales were afterwards made on the Stock Exchange at a premium For the new Russian loan of £12,000,000, the applications were large.

The Government paid £6,000,000 on behalf of telegraph property. The manufacture of the British Australian cable has commenced.

Several submarine telegraphic schemes, some Australian, have been successfully launched.

A project is again mooted for steam com munication with Australia, via Milford Haven, Portland, and San Francisco, in forty days.

Money is scarce and dear ; the bank mini mum unaltered. Consols, 92£

Dividends were declared in the North British and Australasian Company, of 6j per cent.; Port Phillip Colonial Gold Company, 12J per cent.; Peel River Land Company, 2 per cent.; South Australian Company, 8 per cent. ; New Zealand Trust Loan Company, 10 per cent. ; New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency, 10 pea cent.

The Atlantic Telegraph Companies have arranged a joint pirce.

The new American cable is threatened

Colonial Securities. —Victorian Sixes, Janu ary, July, 113 ; ditto, April, October, 113 J-; New South Wales Fives, 1871, 73, January, July, 101 ; ditto Fives, 1888, 95, January, July, 10U-; New Zealand Fives, 1891, 96.} ; ditto Sixes, 1891, March, September, 108; Queensland Sixes, January, July, 109 ; ditto, 1891, 109 ; South Australian Government securities, 1893, 1908, 120-J; Hobson's Bay Railway, 57; ditto bonds, 1880, 104.

EXPORTS.

The principal exports to Sydney for the month were: —Bar and rod iron, 452 tons ; hoop iron, 73 tons; plate iron, 104 tons; pig iron, 100 tons; sheet iron, 15 tons; galvanised iron, 129 tons wh*e and wire rope ;48 tons; linseed oil, 5292 gallons; rapa oil, 560 gallons ; olive oil, 812 gallons ; woolpacks, £865 ; cornsacks, £2935 ; gunpowder, 151 cwt.; tobacco, 47,477 lbs; lbs.; brandy, 28,408 gallons; rum, 34,069 gallons; red wine, 109 gallons ; white wine, 6,412 gallons ; beer (bulk), 2,829 barrels ; beer (glass), 984 barrels; white salt, 191 tons; candles (British), 120 cwt. — (foreign), 557 cwt.; currants, 460 cwt.; cheese, 11 cwt.; bacon and hams, 225 cwt.; malt, 906 quarters; fish (salt), £303.

WOOL MARKET.

The London wool sales are postponed till February 17th, in consequence of the smallnes.s of ai-rivals; it is expected that 90,000 bales will then have arrived for the opening sales. Prospects are fair.

PRODUCE MARKET.

Tallow, mutton, good, 46s ; mixed to good, 45s ; beef, good, 44s 6d.

Leather.—A quantity of Australian is offer ing, and large sales have taken place at full prices ; fair to good, lO.^d ; middling, lOd. Hides. —Good demand, with a slight advance on heavy, and a alight decline on light.

Mimosa Bark.—Limited business doing ; ground, £9 5s ; chopped, £8 10s. Copper. —Burra, £73; Wallaroo, £73.

SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS

Agnes Rose, City of Aberdeen, Carnaqueen, which lost her bo ts, had her cabin stove in, and poop washed away. Damascus, Kosciusko, and Superb.

DEPARTURES.

For Sydney. — Compadre, Caller On, Pomona, iSulina, Sterlings]lire, Strathnnvor, and Walter Hood. For Melbourne. —Bolton Abbey, Asia, Cru sader, Dover Castle, Planet, Loch Earne, Montrose, Norfolk, Pei-cy, Star of China, Samarang, Tornado, Somersetshire, and Woa thersfield. For Adelaide. —Beatrice, City of Dublin, Channel Queen and River Ganges. Loading.—For Melbourne, 18 ; for Sydney, 15.

THE EVENING STAR, MARCH 25, 1870



' PEINCE OF WALES THEATIiG. Lessees ... MessuS. Stuart O'Brien, and J. M. Lord. Scenic Artist ... Mr. Frank Varley. '11 O•IfI GII T (FRIDAY), JL March 25. J£Sg° NOTICE.—The Management having received several letters requesting the re production of THE COMEDY OF EIiKOBS, beg leave to notify to the Public, their kindest Patrons, that This Evening is the ]ast ti Jie it can be played, as it must bo withdrawn to make room for other Novelties. TO-NIGHT (Friday), THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. NEW LOCALS, MEETING OF THE TWO KINGS ON KEAL HORSES. Everyone should see the New and MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. BRILLIANT DRESSES. CHARMING MUSIC. NEW LOCALS Pronounced by all to be the grandest achieve ment of BURLESQUE SUCCESS In New Zealand. MONDAY, LES MISERABLE 3; Ob, THE CONVICT AND THE MAN OF TWO LIVES. SATURDAY, The Great Senstion Play of the BAG-PICZEIi OF PARIS. THE NEW CITY HALL, t HIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, March 25. GRAND GALA NIGHT; And MOST POSITIVELY the LAST NIGHT (BUT ONE). COMPLIMENTARY" BENEFIT TO THE M I N S T X ELS. EXCELSIOR PROGRAMME ! ESPECIALLY SELECTED ! ! Phogeamme.—Part t. —Overture —Pot Pourri, Minstrels ; Opening Chorus —The Corn is Dry, Company ; Maudie Moore, Mr. W. Sayers ; Flying Trapeze, Mr. W. IT. Bent; Come Back Annie, Mr. T. 11. Ruinford; Tapioca, Mr. J. Cowan ; When the Corn is Waving, Mr. L. Braharn ; Polly Perkins, Mr. W. H. Bent. Finale—Sleigh Kide, with effects by the Company. Interval of Ten Minutes. Part ii.—Southern Flirtations, Brothers Collins ; Descriptive Scena—The Desert, Mr. T. IT. Rainford ; Temperance Ballad— Father Come Home, My. W. H. Bent; Silver Belt Jig, Mr. W. Robson ; Patriotic Song, Mr. L. Braham ; Comicalities, Mr. J. Cowan ; Solo, Cornet—The Carnival de Veiiis, Mr. Northcott; Golden Shoe Dance, Brothers Collins ; Vocal Quartette —Messrs. Braham, Sayers, Chittenden, and Rainford. SCENES IN THE STUDIO. Messrs. Bent, Cowan, and Rainford. Concluding with the DARKIES' JUBILEE. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY); GJJAND COMMAND NIGHT, Under the Patronage and in the Presence of His Excellency Sir G. F. Bowen, Lady Bowkn, and Surra; and MOST POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT, As the Company sail for the South, per ' Storm Bird,' on Monday. Stage Manager... ... Mr. T. IT. Raiuford Treasurer ... ... Mr. MacarLhy Doors open at 7-30 ; commence at 8. Reserved Seats, 4s. ; Second, 25.; Back, Is. Seats can be secured at Upton's, Booksellers, where a plan is on view. STEAM TO RIVERHEAD. SOLDIERS TO LET AT £40 A-HEAD ! God Save the Queen and the Governor. Having no Soldiers to let, like worn out na tions, .1 can only intimate to the travelling Public that , rpPIE Twin Screw Steamer f-':~?t^> 'GEMINI' has been provided with a New Boiler, and is again on her legs. Fares :— Parliamentary Rates of One Penny per Mile to pleasure-seekers. Leaving Auckland daily at 11 o'clock a.m. Arriving at Riverhead at 1 p.m. Leaving Riverhead at 3 o'clock p.m., and Returning to Auckland at 5 p.m. J. CASEY. January 7, 1870.



FOR SYDNEY, AND MELBOURNE. , \ y k HHFE B.S. 1 _'; lf% L .hE c O ' <©sffiSsSEss» 1L xx > Captain Logan, will leave the Queen-street Wharf, as above, On WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 30th Tnat., at .'3 p m. For freight or passage apply to CRtJICKSHANK, SMART, & CO., Agents, Auckland ; | Or to LEDGER & FRANCIS, Agents, Grahamstown, Thames. Queen-street, Auckland, March 25, 1870. STEAM TO THE THAMES. 'pOYAL ALFIIE D,' •fei3fe^ from'AUCKLAND to SHORT &&£&£&& LAND. TIME TABLE. Fbom Auckland : Saturday, 26th March, 10 o'clock morning. Monday, 28th March, 12 o'clock noon From Graitamstown : Saturday, 26th March, 3 o'clock afternoon. Monday, 2Sth March, 4.30 o'clock afternoon. Return Tickets issued for One week at Reduced Fares, and available for the ' Duke of Edinburgh.' S. HAGUE SMITH. STEAM TO THE THAMES. <f\UKE OF ED IN-. ■^te^f^ bub ah.' Leave Attcktand : Friday, 25th March, 6.30 o'clock evening Saturday, 2Gth March, 6.30 o'clock evening Monday, 28th March, 9 o'clock evening ImoM Gbahamstown : Saturday, 26th March, 11.30 o'clock morning Monday, 28th March, 7 o'clock morning Return Tickets issued for One week at Reduced Fares, and available for the ' .Royal Alfred. 1 S. HAGUE SMITH. FOE GRAHAMSTOWN AND SHORT LAND. ;■ HE p. s. 'ENTERPRISE No. 2,' will leave the Queen-street Wharf, on — Friday, 25th March, 5 o'clock p m., sharp. All unclaimed Goods to be found at Clay ton's Parcel Delivery Office, High-street. FOR NAPIER. , c', .-> fs"HE powerful s.s. h4z%. .1 ' STAR OF THE SOUTH,' W. Bendaed, Commander, will sail for Na pier on TUESDAY next. For Freight or Passage apply to J. S. MACFARLANE. Agent. FOR FIJI, Calling at Norfolk Island if sufficient induce ment offers. 1 rjP HE Clipper Ketch , Jill 'ISABELLA,' specially built for passenger trade. For Freight or Passage apply to ROBERT LUSK. 31, Lower Queen-street, Auckland. FOR LONDON DIRECT. -, .f| vHE Beautiful Iron Clipper d^fes l Bar< lue ii&a&ssSw- < SEATOLLER,' Al for 20 yeai-3 at Lloyds, W. Brown, Esq., Commander, will sail for London early in April. For Freight or Passage apply to OWEN & GRAHAM, Agents. FOR LONDON DIRECT. t,,, (\ HE Magnificent Clyde-built *$$&- t Iron Clipper ■mmM* 'ANNE MAIN,' W. Main, Commander. This fine barque, launched in Glasgow in 1867, has the highest class at Lloyd's. Can carry a few cabin passengers. For freight or passage apply to CRUICKSHANK, SMART, & CO., Agents. Queen-street, Auckland, March 3, 1870. tnNGINE DRIVER wanted for Mercury Ij Bay Max Mills. Also a good Packer, and several Boys from fifteen to eighteen years old. Appply immediately. W. G. JOEY, Waitemata Hotel. . - HAYWOOD V. HURST. ANY person who was supplied with drinks at the High-strcel ba:- of the Auckland Hotel, on Thursday, November 25th, the day of Election to the Provincial Council, to the order of W. J. HURST, is requested to com municate with R. Hay wood, or C. L. H. Joy, Barrister, on or before WEDNESDAY next. March 24, 1870.



MONDAY, MARCH 2S. SEASON ABLE DIIAPEEY. Ui\ TREBERVED TRADE SALE. 0. ARTHUR & SO3ST Have received instructions to sell by aiiction, at their Mart, Queen-street, on Monday, 28th instant, at 11 o'clock a.m., | CASE ANGOLA WINCEYS L 1 case Chambray do 1 bale Flannels, assorted, in Welsh and Saxony 1 bale Fancy Shirtings 1 case Crimean Shirts 2 bales Carpeting 3 cases Floor-cloth 1 bale Calicoes 1 case Huckabacks, Linings, Ducks, &c 1 case Antimaecassai's, Table Napkins, Fancy Buttons, Ladies' Belts, Ties 1 bale Blankets &c, &c, &c. Terms —Under £50, cash; over that amount, approved bills at three months. • TUESDAY, MARCH 29. NEW ENGLISH-MADE HOUSE HOLD FUENITUUE. The subscribers will sell, at the Mart, Fort street, on Tuesday, 29th instant, at 11 o'clock, AN INVOICE of Superior ENGLISH MADE FURNITURE, comprising: Drawingroom Suites, Oval Loo Tables, Card Tables, Inlaid Davenports, Occasional, Fancy, and Work Tables, Fluted Bed Step, Mahogany Towel Horses, Commodes 4 cases Baloon Chairs 1 case Mahogany Toilet Q-lasses, 14 x 10, 16 x 12, 18 x 14, 20 x 16, 24 x 18 1 case Mahogany Box Q-lasses, 16 x 12, 18 x 14,24 xlB 1 case Plate Dressers, 6 x 4, 7 x 5, 8 x 6 2 cwt. Horse Hair A Choice Lot of Vases, Lustres, and Orna ments 36 Superior Engravings, in maple frames SAMUEL COOHEANE & SON, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. -■■ EXTENSIVE "UNEKSERVED SALE OF T^RAPERY, CLOTHING, HATS, AND CAPS, on Tuesday next. B . TONES, Auctioneer. TO CLOTHItfBS, OUTFIT TERS, DRAPERS, AND OTHERS. IN THE ESTATE OF lIV MAN JOSEPH. ■rpHE Undersigned has been instructed to ■ invite TENDERS, up till MONDAY next, at 11 a.m., for the STOCK, FIXTURES, IRON SAFE, &c, &c., &c, Belonging to the above Estate. , Tenders must be accompanied with a deposit of 2£ per cent, on amount of tender. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Orders to view Stock, with full particulars, can be obtained from A. E. COHEN, AUCTIONEER, QUEEN-STREET, to whom all Tenders must be addressed. Should no eligible tender be received, the STOCK, &c, will be submitted for SALE by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th March. Auckland, March 22, 1870.