SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

The schooner Ocean vVave will leave for Napier and Wellington via Kennedy's Bay on Monday morning. We understand that the cargo of timber of the Cantt-ro will be transhipped into the ship Sydenham, for China. The s.s. St. Kilda left the Manukau for Wanganui this morning. The s.s. Auckland, Captain Moore, left the whaif yesterday, at 5.30 p.m., for the Fiji Islands, taking" a quantity of cargo and the following passengers :—ib'aloon : Mr. Robert Wynyard, Mr. David Graham, Mrs. Cowan, Mr. Kogan, Mr. Neil, Mr. Wm. Cruickshank, Messrs. Thos. Wright, Denish, Levy. Steer age; Messrs. Yernon, G-azcr, Hooker, Buckley, Candley, Eowe, Kobinson, Narn, Somnov, Thompson, FindLiy, Mantel, Ly.rs, and Cox.

ROROTONGA.

The following vessels were at Roi- otonga when the Eagle loft: —Ocean, brig, Capt. Lyons, on a trading voyage, bound to Sydney; the American whaling oarque Son. Bnnger, 60 days out from the Bay of Islands, with 12, barrels sperm, and 100 ditto black oil ; the brigantine Sir John .Burgoyne, of Tahiti, on a trading voyage.

COMMERCIAL.

Evening Stab Office, Saturday afternoon

The cargo of fruit by the ketch Eagle, from Korotonga, was sold by auction this morning, by Messrs. S. Coohrane and Son. Oranges brought from Is 2d to9dperdoz. ; cocoanuU Is 4d per doz. j and dried bananas, 6:r i to 7d per doz.

DEATHS.

BENNETT —At her residencp, Grafton Road, after a short anrl painful illness, Esther, the beloved wife of Edward Bennett, Esq., bar rister-at-law. Aged 2G years.

Funeral will rr ove from her late residence, Grafton Road, on Monday, at 3 p.m.

Choist. —On September 10, 1870, Jean Baptiste Choisy, age G3, late of Boulogne •ur- Mer, France.

The funeral will leave his late residence, Hobson-slreet-, on " unclay, September 11, at 2 p.m. Friends will please accept tbia in timation.

LCWRY. —At the residence of Patrick Aitkin, Mount St. Mary's, Auckland, John F. Lowry, Land Surveyor, late of Downpat rick, County Down, Ireland, aged 55 years. The funeral will leave at 2 p.m. this day, to ■which friends are invited.

THE MAILS.

For Gisborne (Poverty Ba.y), this ctay, at

4.30 p.m. For Thames, this day, at 5.30 p.m. and on

Mondny next, at 1.30 and 5.30 p.m. For Coromandel, per l.alla Eojkh, on Mon-

day next, afc 11 30 a.m. For Wangarei, &<:., Russell and Kawakawa, per B.s. Go-Ahead, ou Monday next, at 4 p.m.

For Taranaki and the Southern Provinces, per s.s. Turauaki, on Tuesday, "13th inst., at 10 a.m. Late letters and telegrams for transmission from the Nelson station, will be received at this office till 10.30 am. and at Onehunga till 11.30 a.m. Mails for Taranaki and the Southern Pro vinces of New Zealand will close at this office, per s.s. Airedale, immediately after arrival of tho s.s. Wonga Wonga, from Honolulu.

Mail* for Sydney and the Au3traliaii Colonies will close at this office, per s.s. Wonga Wonga, six hours after arrival of that steamer.

S. B. Bias, Chief Postmaster.

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for tho week ending Saturday, September 17. Saturday, September JO : Messrs. A. K. Tay-

lor arid D. B. Thornton. Monday, September 12 : Messrs. 11. H. Tur-

ton and James Williamson. Tuesday, September 13 : Messrs. K. G. Wood and G. Wynyard.

Wednesday, September 14 : Messrs. W. Young and J. libber. Thursday, September 15 : Messrs. A. Beetham and W. C. Dalcly.

Friday, September 16 : Messrs. J. M. Darga ville and C. Davis. Saturday, September 17 : Messrs. J. Dilworth and J. A. Gilfillan.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1870.

Bbitisii territory has been so long sacred from the foot of the invader, that war has come to be contemplated by us only in a sentimental way. Amid all the excitement caused by the tidings brought by the last mail, we question if there were many who realised the horrible concomitants of the struggle, and, least of all, the scenes that might possibly result on our own shores, and before our own eyes. There is something sublime in the rush, of contending armies—in two mighty powers braced up for deadly battle^ curbing the intensity of national passion iv the pomp and order of advancing battalions to expend it iv mortal collision, amid the thundering of artillery, and before the eyes of a world of spectators. It is grandeur itself when contemplated from afar off. And though we hear of the desolation of the countries through which a a .ending armies march and counter-inarch, we actually do not rea lise total rupture of all the bonds of society, the destruction — moral and material—and the irretrievable misery that accompany the progress of in vading forces. We cannot imagine the suspension ■of all law—the help lessness of being left, with no appeal, to the licentiousness of brutal soldiers whose only law is their own unbridled passions. Such are the scenes now witnessed on the banks of the Khiue by men and women, fathers, mothers, sons, and daughters, with feelings as tender and pure, and family affections as strong, as any ever experienced by ourselves. Such seem s have not been known in England within the memory of man, and we are slow to believe iv the possibility of such occurring in Xew Zealand. So prone are we to trust the gemerous instincts of hu manity, the chivalry of nations, that we cannot conceive the pic ture of New Zealand —of Auck land — a prey to the passions of avarice (or worse) of ruthless invaders. And yet it is known that some years ago, when war was imminent, the frigates of a then friendly power were lying in llobson's Bay; the officers feted at balls and routs, basking in the smiles of Melbourne beauty, while all the while, as was afterwards dis covered, those chivalrous guests had a commission should war be declared, to instantly bombard and ravage the city, as a warning to England, how vul nerable she was in her extremities. The city of Auckland—every city in New Zealand —is exposed to the imme diate action of a similar policy; and should England get involved in the present war, the thought of what we may witness as an immediate result, and to teach a lesson to the parent State, is absolutely sickening. It is true by international consent we are freed from privateering, but the hor rors of the " Letter of Marque " might be reproduced in our utterly defenceless state, by the regulars from a corvette on a mission of the same fearful policy.

We are very much ploas.ccl to learn that Mr. Brown has completed arrangements with Madame Carandini and family for a repetition of the "Elijah" concert at the Music Hall on the evening of Monday week, the 19th instant. The prices of admission ha* been fixed so as to place within reach of everyone tho enjoy ment of this magnificent Oratorio.

The Prince of Walc3 Theatre was, last night, fairly attended. "Ours, a Tale of the Crimean War," being repeated. To-night "The "Woman in Kod," for tho lust time, is to be repeated by request.

As will be seen from another column, the Tradesmen's Garrick Club have generously got up a benefit in aid of the funds being col lected for Mrs. McGahan, whose husband was recently killed near Otahuhu by tho capsizing of a dray. The purpose is so deserving that we hope the Theatre Royal on Monday evening will be filled to overflowing.

It will be seen that Mr. D. K. Clarkson baa commenced business in Lower Queen-street, as a commission agent and rent and debt col lector. We aro confident, from tho respect and esteem which this gentleman enjoys in the city, that he will receive a large share of the favors of the citizens, and that he will give them much satisfaction in the execution of their commissions.

On yesterday afternoon an awkward cir. cumstance occurred to a family party at Free man's Bay. A man, with his wife and family, in a spring cart, attempted to make a near way from the city to the neighbourhood of the Convent, by crossing the bay, the tide being at the time almost full. On reaching the centre, and in the line with the creek, the horse and vehicle suddenly sank into a holo ( nothing being seen but the horse's head and those on board the vanished vehicle, the wo man standing out on bold relief, bearing aloft her two bairns above the advancing tide. A boat was on the scene as quickly as possible and the party were landed, more frightened than hurt; the horse, on being dragged ashorOj

The next lecture of to very popular series on " The Early Christian Church,1' will be deli' vcred to-morrow evening at the Albert-street' Church by the Rev. Wailow Davics, the sub jeci being " Paul's Pirst Sermon."

The Carandini concert, last night, at (he City Hall, was enjoyed by a house crowded to the doors. We almost think the popu larity of these "pets of the public" would

never wane.

The s.s. Gro-Ahead will leave for the Bay of fslands on Monday, at 5 p.m., calling at Wan-

garei on her way down,

On the departure of the Kate for Sydney on Thursday night, Constables Carrigan and Ilarnett went on board, as is usually done on the departure- of vessels carving passengers. Of these the Kate carried about fifty, bouuc* (or the new diggings. On a thorough search being made, six men were discovered who had not paid their passage money, and these were compelled to "' fork over," or go ashore. They preferred the former alternative. In the hold, among the ballast, and stowed away in an empty coal basket, was found a poor shivering wretch, who, upon being asked for his passage money, declared he had not a penny in the world. The police were about to order him ashore when a big, burly Irishman stepped forward and cried, " Blood an ouns ! don't let the poor fellow lose his passage." At the same time lie took offhis hat and put a crown piece into it, and it was then parsed round among the passengers till the requisite sum had been obtained. The police then left the vessel, which lilled-away, the stow-away being,no doubt, greatly relieved, and thankful to his fellow-passengers for their kindness towavds him. 'Ibis little incident strongly tends to show that the feeling of compassion is warmly implanted in the digger's breast.

A meeting of the Newton Highway Board of Trustees was held yesterday afternoon, at the I'ork Hot 1, East-street, for ihe purpose of hearing appeals against the assess ments lately made. Mr. 1). Oaley wai in the chair. Eleven objections were heard altogether, of which several were allowed. Considerable satisfaction was expressed that the inhabitants o!' the district and the Highway Board had worked so well together during the late trying season. Au admirable lecture was delivered last even ing by the Her. J. Buller; subject, "Our I'oung Men." The lecturer is possessed i■■ an eminent degree of that practical sagacity which observed and classifies social tenden cies ; then gives them new shapes, sometimes, of a really humourous cast. The lecture was divided into three parts, all of which were admirably illustrated by well drawn portraits of individuals. We greatly regret that press sure upon our space prevents us giving a report of this lecture more in detail. Mr Buller will address the young men on Sunday afternoon; subject, " The Hajjpiest Man Alive."

SPECIAL TELEGRAM.

THIS DAY.

LATEST FROM TH E T PI AM E S.

G-RAHAII3TOWX, 3 p.m.

[i-rom: our own coueespondxt.] Till; GOLDEN CROWN UETUIINS —DIVIDEND Ob' £10 DIiCLAttED

THE UNA AND ALBURNIA CRUSH INGS.

The Golden Crown cleaned up this morn ing for the week, with G9O ozs. melted gold. A dividend of £10 has been de clared this morning. t na—lo6 ozs. Alburnia —70 ozs.

Good reports from Eureka and Junction Caledonians selling at £18 10s.

OPENING OF THE unknown HOME.

The inauguration of this benevolent institu tion for the : rescue of the young from paths of infamy and vice, took place yesterday at the scene of its future operations—the Fort Britonvirt barracks). The Bishop of Auckland occupied the chair, and addresses -were delivered by him, by Archdeacon Maunsell, Rev. Messrs. Cornford, Buller, Davies, Dean, Mr. Bo:irdn.an, and Captain lialdy detailing the objects of the instilution as not being a rival, but supplementary to the kindred institution at Painell. We heartily wish a very great success to this most estimable morement.

THE BAY COAL.

Anotiieb triumph for Bay of Islands coal is to be found in the result of its use at the Free man's Bay Glass Works. Mr. Wiltbew, whose manufactory we noticed the other day, inftxruis us, that, by using Kawakawa. coal, he car. fuse his materials in fifteen hours, whilst with Eng lish coal (in England) a period of from thirty to thirty-six hours is required to effect the same object.

SUPREME COURT.—CRIMINAL SITTINGS.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,

[Before his Honor Sir G-. A.. Arney, Knight, and common juries.]

His Honok took his scat on the Bench at 10 o'clock.

PAYMENT OF JUEOBS

The jury made the usual presentment to the Court as to payment of jurors, intimating that a bill had passed the legislature for the purpose. His Honor understood that the bill had been thrown out by the Legislative Cauncil.

Mr. Brookfield believed that a conference between the two Houses of tha Legilsature had been held on the subject, and a sum had been agreed to. But he did not think the bill, if enacted, had come into operation. .It had not been gazetted. At all events it was not yet

POLICE COURT.— Satukday. [Before D. B. Thornton and A. K. Taylor, Esq3., Justices.] DKUMCENNESS. J. Cocper was fined 55., or to be impri soned 24 hours ; and W. Costello, for a second offence, 10s., or to be imprisoned 48 hours. LARCENY. T. Brown, charged with stealing a coat, value, 275., the property of Messrs. D. Hash and Co., pleaded guilty, Mr. Brohain requested that as the prisoner was a very old offender, the case should be sent to the Supreme Coui-t. The Bench, not considering it sufficiently important, sentenced the prisoner to six mouths' imprisonment with hard labor. MUNICIPAL POLICE ACT. G-. Lilsley, charged with allowing fovr cows to wander in Princes-street, pleaded not guilty. Constable Jeffrey proved the fact of the cows being at large, and VV. S. Jones, a small boy, being called to give evidence fur the prosecu ion, and appearing to not be the boy intended, the case was adjourned till Monday. INSULTING LANGUAGE. George Taylor was charged with having' used, on the 7th instant, insulting language to James Hardy, tending to provoke a breach of the peace. Mr. VVynn for the prosecution. Jamba Hardy, deposed : L am clerk to Mr. Joy, solicitor j defendant is a restaurant keeper in Queen-street. On Wednesday last, the 7th instant, I proceeded to his place with a letter from Mr. Joy demanding money; he told me to tell Air. Joy to go be . He said if I came again I would be smashed ; on coming with another letter lie threatened to kick me out of the door, and to do the same to Mr. Joy if he came. To defendant: I did not come 1o provoke a breach of the peace. Yon did not tell me till afterwards to ask Mr. Joy to call. W. Alexander, called for the defence, de posed, to defendant : You took a letter from plaintiff and read it, and said you would see Air. Joy ; lie said that he had witnesses witll him to sec that you did not insult him. To Mr. Wvnn : it was on the second occa sion that I was present. I o the Bench : Afterwards defendant did threaten that if plaintiff did not leave he would kick him out. James Hardy, recalled by Mr. Wynn : It was regarding the iirst occasion that I chiefly complain. After being so insulted, Mr. Joy sent vie with the second letter. Defendant was ordered to find security, himself in £50, and two sureties in £25 each, to keep the peace for three months. The Court, then rose.

CORRESPONDENCE.

AYe are not responsible for our Correspondents' opinions. RAILWAY SURVEYS. To the Editor of the Eveming Star. Sib, —Au " Observer" in the Evening News waxes facetious over the Engineering Kail way Stall' of this province, and would seem to in sinuate that the best available talent has not been secured by the Q-overnment. These surreys being only of a preliminary character, it may be justifiable to think that no great talent or experience is required, and that the necessary information as to the general lay, formation, and features of the country proposed to be traversed by the rail —may be got up by our own engineers, without looking as "Observer" does, towards either England, America, or the Eijis. Those more elaborated surveys required pre vious to inviting tenders for the construction of the works will, according to the Public Works Bill, be under the direction and authority ot the Minister of Works, who will doubtless secure the best talent available for his pur pose, and so quieten the fears and hopes, possibly, of " Observer." Meantime the Provincial Government surely deserve some little credit—at all events, little censure—for pushing on their part of the project. The new staff seems to have been formed from out of the present . engineering establishment of the Thames, supplemented by several of its old members, who were at least tried men, and whose credentials are written in the numerous works of public utility constructed on the 1 Thames Goldfields, whose services are fortu nately secured. These, with one or two other gentlemen, of some standing and attainments, constitute the stuff now euguged upon the rail was, and who niaj, for aught I know, be quite us competent as " Observer," or any other man or engineer, and who must be indeed egregious blockheads it they cannot complete their next fortnight's work with credit to themselves and satisfaction to the p.ounce.---I am, &0., MICAWBEB.

FLOUR. To the Editor of the Evening- Star.

Sib, —The Auckland tradesmen seem to have a happy knack of making war, or anything else handy, a reason to raise the price of the goods they sell. Now, how on earth can the war between France and Prussia affect the flour market, here, so that the price of flour should be raised immediately after the pub lishing of the late European telegrams. Do our breadsluffs come from Europe or America ? Do please solve this enigma, and you will ever oblige—Yours, &0., Sam Slick.

The third Conversazione, in connection,with the Polytechnic Institution, took place last night, Mr. A. H. King in the chair. The Eev. Peter Mason, 8.A., Mr. Swanson, M.P.C., Mr. Sanderson, C.E., and Messrs. Sturtevant and Sinclair took part in the discussions. Mr. James McCosh Clarke has resigned his seat for .Newton in the Provincial Council, in consequence of being unable to devote the necessary time to attend the sittings of the Council. Captain Peek, of the Mary Shepherd, will preach a farewell sermon to-morrow evening at the Edwardes-street Chape). The Essay and Discussion Class, V.M.C.A., met at the llooms, Wellesley-street, on Thurs day last, when a debate took place on the following question : "Is the imposition of Protective Duties, under the present circum stances of the Colony, necessary or desirable?" The debale was well sustained, the balance of opinion being in favor of " limited protection." The business for next night of meeting (the 22nd instant), will be a paper by Mr. T. L.

Tin: r.vENiNG star, September 10,1870.



LOST.-A MUSIC-BOOK, entitled " Bond Street," supposed to have been taken away, by mistake, from the City Hall, on the occasion of the concert given in aid of All Saints' Church. Any person having the same will oblige by returning it to H. 8., Hkrald office. TO THE HEADS OF AUCKLAND. ONE of the mo3t complete Establish ments in New Zealand, where you can hare your HAIR CUT, CURLED, DRESSED, or SHAMPOOED In all the Newest Fashions of the day. Hair Cut, and Brushed by Machinery, 6d. SHAVING- ... ... 6d. SHAMPOOING; ... ... is. FJJANCIS J. SHORTT, In calling the attention of G-entl^men to the above, would state that he has purchased the Premises lately occupied by Professor G. H. Evans, opposite Daebx's Thistle Hotel and the Market Place, and having fitted it up at great cost, can affirm that his Establishment U one of the most finished and comfortable in New Zealand. Gentlemen may rely on extreme cleanliness aombined with civil.ty and attention. tSf Note the Address— FJiANCIS J. SHOETT, HAIRDRESSER AND PERFUMER, Opposite the Market Place,



Superintendent's Office, Auckland, sth September, 1870. SEPARATE TENDERS will be received O at this Office until Noon of MONDAY, the 19fch instant, from persons willing to con tract for the after-named SUPPLIES for the Provincial Government, during the three months commencing on the Ist October prox imo :— 1. Rations for Mount Eden Gaol. 2. Bread for the Provincial Hospital and Old Men's Refuge. Printed forms of Tender, and copies of the Conditions and Specifications can be obtained at this Office. JOHN R. NICHOLSON, Provincial Secretary. =::%^L O HIP ' MARY SHEPHERD,' /M^£*|>V J^ FOR LONDON. —Pussen- "vMM^^^ gers must embark by il a.m. on -^s^Sifee? MONDAY NEXT. —L. D. NATHAN AND CO. STEAM TO WANGAREI. __ rpHE 5.3. "' 'SW- 'GO-AHEAD,' Captain A. Faeqttiiati, will leave the Queen street Wharf on MONDAY, Sept. 12, at 5 o'clock p.m. S. HAGUE SMITH. TO LEND—SMALL SUMS, from £30 up to £70. Real security required.—GeO. Rodgees, Solicitor, High-street. WANTRD— A HOUSE GlßL.—Apply to Mrs. Cunningham, Dedwood. T ECTURES ON THE EARLY CHRIS | j TIAN CHURCH.—The next Lecture of the course will be delivered TO-MORROW EVENING (September 11), at the Albert street Church, by the Rev. Waexow Davies, M.A. Subject :—"Paul's First Sermon." SET of BOOKS.—To be SOLD CHEAP —A Complete SET of BOOKS, quite new. —Apply office of this paper. FOR SALE, SMALL INVOICE OF AMERICAN HARDWARE, ex 'Sydenhain,' now landing. GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. NOTICE. IT having come to the knowledge of the undei'signed that several pai'ties are soli citing orders in his name, the Public are requested not to give any order unless they receive a Ticket printed—" City of Auckland Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment, EDGAR & Co." EDGAR & CO. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. JOHN HOWELL, BOOTMAKER, FOOT OF WAKEFIELD-STKEET. Opposite Me. Hobbs', Draper. Mb. CHARLES W. SANDERS, CONSULTING HOMOEOPATH Assistant to Dr. C.F.Fischer; nine years assistant to Dr. Powell, of London. Hours of consultation : Morning, from 9 to 1; Evening, 6 to 8. 215, Queen-street, opposite the City Hall. JP. HAMLIN, LICENSED INTER PRETER and NATIVE LAND AGENT ; OFFICE, Shortland - Street, Auckland. J. P. Hamlin is prepared to NEGOTIATE the LEASE and SALE of NATIVE and other LANDS. J. ?. HAMLIN. THE NEW ZEALAND STEAM PAPER MILL COMPANY (LIMITED). TO BE REGISTERED. Capital: £20,000, in 10,000 Shares of £2 each. Prospectuses and all information can now be obtained, and application for Shares made, at the office of the Company, next Bank of Australasia, Shortland-street, Auckland. IT> AY OF ISLANDS COAL COMPANY (LIMITED). NOTICE. On and after this date the PRICE of Bay Coal will be as undernoted, viz. : — *I.i.i tit- \ Coal ... 12s per (on. At the Mines \ Q1 , n , *, l I Slack Coal ... 7s „ „ Alongside the Co 's ) n , on tt ii . tjt- i ii > f Coal ... 20s „ „ Hulk' Wenfrvvoith ) " " At Company's"^ Coal (Screened) 2JiS „ „ Yard, Ci slom- > „• (Unscreened) 22s „ „ house-st., East j „ Slack ... 17s By order of the Board of Directors. J. A. GILFILLAN, Secretary. 7, Queen-street, 29th August, 1870. THOBNTOIn', SMITH & FIRTH'S PRICES CURRENT. £ s. rl. QUPERFINE FLOUR, Silk- Dressed (Crown Brand), per ton of 2000 lbs 16 0 0 Fine Flour, Silk Dresoed (TSF Brand,) per ton ... ... ... 14 0 0 Seconds, per ton ... ... ... 10 O 0 Sharps, per ton ... ... ... 8 0 0 Bran, r»er bushel of 201b3 ... ... O 1 a



THEATRE EOYAL. TO THE LOVERS OF THE MANLY ART OF SELF DEFENCE. ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY, September 9th and 10th, a Grand Complimentorr Benefit will be given to MR. HABRY S ALLEYS, ai CHAMPION OF THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE. Under the Patronage of the Sporting Commu. nily of Auckland. Part Fjrst. The evening's entertainment will commence with TOM GRIBB'S PABLOUR, In which the Celebrated Champion will Bet to with several first rate Gentlemen Amateur Boxers, (his pupils) who have kindly volunteered their services. ______ To be followed with an encounter of Single Sticks and Foils, the first part to conclude with, the Great Drama of Black Sal, and Xhtatjr Bob. GRAND INTERMEZZIO. Les Folles from the Opera of Pugilistic*, If, Leopold Blondin et Marion de Lorme. Interval of ten minutes. Part Second. A VISIT TO HACKNEY WICK, The well-known rendezvous of professional 1 boxers, &c, in London, where Mr. Harry Wallers will again appear, and set-to with the unknown Black Horse Boxer. — '■< The whole to conclude with a grand set-to between Mb,. GARDNER, and Me. HABRY SALLERS. Prices of Admission : —Circle, 5s j Boxes, 3s ; Stalls, 2a 6d ; Pit, Is. No half price. Performance to commence at 8 o'clock sharp. rpHEATRE ROYAI. Under the Distinguished Patronag9 of LADY BOWEN. BENEFIT tendered to Mas. MoGAHAN.bj the TRADESMAN'S GARRICK CLUB. ' „ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1870, THE COLLEEN BAWL- A Musical Interlude. To conclude with a Favorite Farce. t^t E W CITY lAL L, I CARANDINI CONCERTS FOR. THE % PEOPLE. EVERY EVENING. MILLION PRICES. Admission, Is ; Reserved Seats, 2s. REMEMBER, MILLION PRICES! Change of Programme nightly. I DR. E. H. MARSHALL, M.D., MEMBER of the Royal College of Sur geons, London, Licenciate of Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and Children, of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. Hobson-stbeet (near Cook-st.,) AttciUßD. I . Sfi Consultations daily. T O. O. F., M. U., A. D. DISPENSARY. T. FISH, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, (For five years Dispenser to Drs. Stratford and Wright, Parnell), opposite the Mmmlh Hotel, PRINCES-STREKT, Auckland. Dr. Stbatford in attendance for consult*1 tion from 10 to 11 a.m. Dr. Weight, fro"1; 11 to 12 a.m. JAMES CAMP, BAILOR, DRAPER, &0.,j KARANGAHAPE-ROAD, Next to the Naval and Family Hotel, Newton. The Prices will defy competition. FOR SALE, Q H A R E *i Bank of New Zealand, new isßUd Shotover _ MARTIN SHOLI' ENGLISH ALB, T)ASS' NO. 3 ON DRAUGHT, AT THE "WAITEMATA HOTEL P' AET UNION. MESSRS. VARLEY and BARTLIJ purpose DISPOSING of TEN OAli" l NET OIL PICTURES, of local Seeneiji J; be drawn for according to the usual sysK pursued in England. f I Fifty tickets, £1 Is. each. Five prizes »J Two Pictures each. «A 1 Paintings to be seen at Mr. WA*W I Stationer, Q.ueen-stivot; and at BaeTLKI 1 PTTOTf.aRMU'Tn Stttdto. where tickets can t