SHIPPING.

POET OF AUCKLAND

ARRIVAL. Hero, 5.5.,750 ton?, Logan, from Sydney

DEPARTURE. Star of the South, s.s., Holmes, for Napier

EXPORTS

Per s.s. Stay of the South, for Napier.— Transhipped ex Queen Bee : 215 packages. Ex warehouse, under bond : 50 boxes tea, 28 packages sugar, 77 mats dif* , L. D. Nathan and Co.; 10 kegs sugar, Cru: >kshank, Smart and Co. 'Free, goods : 1 bale .dather, 2 pack ages ditto, Ireland Brothers; 121 coils rope, J. S. Macfarlane; 1 box machinery, A. and Or. Price ; 26 pieces moulding, o bundles ditto, Union Sash and Door Company; 5 packages drapery, T. H. Hall; 1 parcel, Williams ; 25 casks cement, Cruickshank, Smart and Co.; 112 bags biscuit, J. S. Macfarlaue ; 2 tanks malt, 1 package hop 3, L. D. Nathan and Co.; 3 packages hops, S. H. Smith ; 17 packages furniture, Mr. Nathan; 2 cases drapery, A. Clark; 3 vats, Mcßae and Co.; 5 packages, 7 pipes, Masefield; 1 bag, Police-office; 1 bundle shovels, Morrin;Bcasks beer, Williams; 19 packages, L. D Nathan and Co.—J. S. Macfarlane and Co. agents.

The s s. Star of the South took her depar ture for Napier and Poverty Bay to-day, with ft full general cargo. Passengers : —Messrs. Gillie.-:, Johnson, Lowe, "Wesfcrupp, Moaes, Bellmrry, Mrs. Northey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jtffcott and family, Messrs. Homer, Howe, and N"anghfcon. The ketch Emerald, after undergoing a thorough overhaul, was launched from the stocks, Point, this morning.

The ketch Emerald, 40 tons, Whitley. cleared at the Customs this morning for Lyttelton via Waugapoa, with 30,000 feet sawn limber.

COMMERCIAL.

Evening Stak Office,

Wednesday afternoon

Mr. S. Jo«e3 held a sale at his Mart, this day, of Honolulu sugars, groceries &c, which was well attended by the trade ; the bidding rvas brisk, and prices satisfactory.

SHARE MARKET

J, Njtwmam's Shake Repoet.—This day. —I have sold Caledonians at £55, ex div.; Thames, £10 53 to £10 10s. ex div. ; Non pareils, £3 10s. Mr. Sextie reports having sold : Caledo nians, £53; Bolfast3, 2ls; Central Italys, buyers at ,11s Cd, sellers 15s ; West Coast, 10«; Otagos, 8s : Nonpareils, £2 10s; Cures, 7s.

Mr. Vickers reports as follows ■ Caledo

nians, £49 to £55; Thames Gold Mining r& r Company, £11 ; Shotovers, 8s 6d; All Na tions, a large parcel, £4 ; Otago, 8s 6d; Non pareil, £3 17s 6d ; Bank of New Zealand, £14 15s ; New Zealand Insurance Company, £23 ; Auckland Gas Company, £8 ss.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails will close a3 under :—

For Thames, this day, at 5.30 p.m., and to

morrow, at 8.30 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and 5.30

p.m. For Tauranga, via Thames, this day, at 3.30

p.m. For Eussell, per Onward, thi3 day, at 5

p.m. For Taranaki and the Southern pro vinceß, per s.s. Taranaki, on Friday, 24th inst., at 11 a.m. Late letters and telegrams for transmission from the Nelson station, will ;be received at this office, till

11.30 a.m., and at Onehunga, till 12.30

p.m. For Kapanga, Driving Creek, and Tiki, per

p.s. Lalla Rookh, to-morrow, at 11 a.m. For- Eussell and Kawakawa, per Comerang,

on Friday, 24th inst., at 3 p.m. For Wangarei, &c, per p.s. Samson, on Sa

turday, 25th inst, at 5 p.m

The rates of postage to be chai-ged in New Zealand on correspondence for the United Kingdom, via Brindisi, -will in the future be as follows : —Letters : Not exceeding £oz., 9d.; exceeding £oz. and not exceeding loz., Is. 6d. j and so on—9d for every additional \oz. or fraction of -Joz. Newspapers : Under 4oz. each, 4d. ; for every additional 40z., 4d. Books and Pattern Parcels : Not exceeding loz., 2d.; exceeding loz. and not exceeding 20z., 4d.; exceeding, 2oz. and not exceeding 40z., 7d.; exceeding 4oz. aad not exceeding Boz., Is. 2d. ; and so on—ls. 2d. for every additional Boz. or fraction of Boz.

S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster,

POLICE COURT.

The following ia the rote for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending Saturday, February 18,1871: — Thursday, February 23: Messrs. Chas. Daviß

and J. Dilworth. Friday, Febf vary 24: Messrs. J. A. Gilfillan

and T. B. Gillies. Saturday, February 25 : Idetisrs. H. GilfiUan and W. Graham. ..

DEATHS.

Lexdktjji.—At the Lunatic Asylum, on the '21st instant, Mr. Bobert Lendrum, aged sn years. The funeral will leave his late residence, Barrack street, to-morrow (Thursday), 28rd instant, at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

Murphy.—At Inglewood, near Otahuhu, on the 20th instant, Elizabeth, aged 0 rears, the beloved daughter of .Richard nnd Annie Murphy. The funeral will take place to-day, at 2 o'clock. Friends will please accept tins invitation.

The Evening Star. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1871.

In referring yesterday to the annual meeting of the members of the Me chanics'. Institute, to be held to morrow evening, we alluded to the general feeling of dissatisfaction that has attended the elections hitherto in connection with the Committee of the Institute. We suspected that there had been trickery attempted, and we urged that a sufficient number of names should be submitted, so that the members might have a choice. Will the public believe us when we teli them that it is too late ? That the time for nominating closed iv the beginning of last week, and that those who undertake the pul ling of the strings have had the astounding audacity to siinplynoini nate the requisite number, and have iu vited members to come together to morrow evening, to go through the tomfoolery of approving their choice. It is such a piece of impertinence as we have not seen surpassed iv the transactions of the most corrupt insti tution in the colonies. The members in public meeting assembled to-morrow evening are supposed to elect twelve members of committee to manage the Institute for the next twelve months, and already, without anj public noti fication, or any invitation for members to nominate candidates, twelve persona have been selected and nominated, and the power oi further nomination defunct, before either members or the public were made aware of the little game. Can we wonder at the unpopularity of the Institute where such things are tolerated? Or is there another institution iv the colonies where managers would con nive at such a palpable ruse to hood wink subscribers ? On looking through the names of the twelve mem bers of committee already selected, and \irtually elected by the members of the Institute, we find nine of them were on the committee of the past year. Three names in that committee untractable persons, have been quietly removed, and three names substituted, being the names of three " pals" ot the secretary to the Institute. We speak thus plainly, because we find satisfac tion in ripping open an abuse. We regret that not much benefit can arise from it, however. The business is done, and those who have so adroitly managed it can laugh in their sleeves to-morrow evening, as they observe the members going through the solemn farce of electing their nominees. We cannot say that we have seen such an impertinence attempted before, and successfully attempted, in the Austra lian colonies.

A ciBctJJiSTANCE has just come to our knowledge in connection with our Mechanics' Institute, which seems to show the value set upon science, and the particular way of transacting business in that institution. The Institute is the possessor of a magnificent set of chemical apparatus, presented, as we understand, some time ago by a clergyman. Its prime cost was twenty guineas, and from the attention paid to scientific investiga tions in the establishment, we presume, the articles are in a good state of pre servation. A few weeks ago it was arranged that it should be sold, as we understand, on the authority of a few of the members of committee. The secre tary, who was instructed to dispose of the laboratory, could receive from a friend of his, thirty shillings for the whole apparatus, and although it was admitted that various chemists in. the town had not been communicated with, a strong effort was made in committee to close the bargain. Some members of committee, who had for the first time heard of the contemplated disposal of the laboratory, expressed a wish to look at the apparatus, and after some persuasion succeeded. On the large case being opened, we believe every member of committee was struck with surprise at the valuable retorts and other beautiful articles it contained, and one of them, putting his hand in his

pocket, 'offered five guineas cash down for the case. Comment is needless. The circumstances have all occurred within the last three weeks, and if our recital of them is incorrect, we challenge refuta tion.

ARRIVAL OF THE 'HERO.'

NON-ARRIVAL OF THE ENG LISH TELEGRAMS.

The s.s. Hero arrived in harbour at 3 p.m., with a large cargo and a num ber of passengers. When the Hero left Sydney there was no appearance o f the English telegrams.

The Hero left Sydney and cleared the Heads at 5.30 p.m. on the 14th instant. She passed the North Cape at 3 p.m. on the 21st instant, and arrived in Auckland harbour at 2.20 p.m. on the 22nd. She experienced moderate North East •winds and hazy weather until daylight of the 16fch in stant, when the wind veered to the Eastward, afc first a moderate breeze, which gradually increased to a gale ; the weather cloudy, and gradually becoming thick, and light penetra ting rain setting in, which continued from cay to day ; the thick weather and gale in creasing, with a very heavy head sea, until arrival oif the Poor Knights, when the gale and accompanying sea gradually decreased, but thick hazy weather prevailing until arrival in port. On the 17th inst., at 7 a.m., one of the engines suddenly ceased working, which caused a stoppage of the machinery of 1G hours, when it was discovered that the air pump of one of the engines was broken into several pieces, which necessitated steaming with one engine the remainder of the passage. Passengers.—From Melbourne —Saloon : iEr. and Mrs. Heslar, 2 children, and servant; Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. and Master Grey, Messrs. 1). Brigham, J. Masters, Hills den, and six in the steerage.. From Sydney— Saloon : Mr. and Mrs. L. Samuel and infant, Mrs. Wallace, Miss Isaacs, Mr. Houston, Mr. W. Cruickshank, Mr. Wheeler, and eight in the steerage.

AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAMS.

MELBOURNE

February 9.—The following are the accep tances for the Australian Cup : —Tim Whif fler, Warrior, Croydon, Trump Card, Nim blefoot, Flying Dutchman, Milesian, Praetor, Tomahawk, Mermaid, Foam, Amethysfc, Lily, Romula, Doubtful, and Norman. —The Navi gation Board decided that the carrying of deck cargo on board steamers compromises the safety of passengers. February 12. —The captain of the schooner Grace Darling has been fiued £3 for neglecting to burn lights at sea.—The Grant testi nial fund exceeds £3000. —Flour is easier; moai

is quoted at 4s. lOd.; kerosene is enquired for.

February 13. —Only a portion of the sugars ex Bolsize have been sold. The market is lesa firm, as purchasers are awaiting later Mauri tius dates by the incoming mail. —The general markets are very quiet.

ADELAIDE.

February 12. —The corn market is decidedly firmer, but no transactions are reported.

In consequence of the unfavourable weather the Prize Firing for the 2nd District i» post poned to the following dates : —lst set, Thurs day, 23rd instant, at 9 a.m.; 2nd set, Friday, 24'i.h instant, at 9 a.m.

One of the results of the present high rentals imposed upon the lessees of Grahams town allotments was seen on Saturday evening in the disappearnco of a dwelling-house erected in Pollen-street, the owner of which had fallen into arreai^s in payment of his rent, and received a writ for the same. To avoid seizure of his dwelling in lieu of payment, the owner hit upon the expedient of removing his house in parts, and for this purpose had it taken down at midnight, on Saturday, and shipped on board a cutter for Auckland.—Ad vertiier.

The following sketch |has appeared in one of the American papers : —" The three notable women of the time in the aristocracy of Eng land nre Countess Waldegrave, Lady Moles worth, and the Marchioness of Salisbury, yet neither were of patrician birth. Lady Waldo grare waa the daughter of B rah am the singer. Her first husband was Mr. Waldegrave ; her second, his brother, the Earl; her third, Mr. Harcourt; her fourth and present, Mr. Chi chester Fcrtescue, who graduated at Oxford with the highest honors, and is now Chief Secretary for Ireland —a brilliant man. This last marriage was a love match. Lady W. is ever so rich ; owns Strawberry Hill, which be longed to Hoi'ace Walpole, and other fine mansions, and entertains superbly. Lady Molesworth was a Miss Carstairs, and was bred for a professional singer. Like Lady Waldegrave, she has the good sense never to ignore the comparative humility of her origin. She has rare mental endowments, is a charm ing conversationist, and as for her dinners, bless you! old Apicius would have raved over them. There is a good story told of one of her entertainments, at which four dukes were present. The dinner was so good and the dukes were so dull that during two courses none of them "spoke. The Marchioness of Salisbury inherited, no doubt, some of her abilities from Baron Alderson, who was a senior wrangler and afterwards an eminent judge Sho married Lord Robert Cecil, who, being poor, wrote for the papers. She had talent; she wrote too. They were regular contributors to the Saturday Review. When Lord Robert's eldest brother Lord Cranborne, who was blind, but cultured and accomplished, died, Lord Robert succeeded him, and his worldly pos sessions were materially enlarged. He became Secretary of State for India, and developed a high degree of administrative ability. Lady Salisbury.like the two ladies named previously, possesses all the tact and talent demanded to make the home of a statesman attractive, socially and politically." .

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

[FHOM OtTJi OWN COKBESPONDEN.T.I

THE THAMES.

THIS DAY

THE CALEDONIAN MINE

ENOEMOTJSLY RICH SPECI-

MENS

SHARES ADVANCED £10.

THE UNA SPECIMENS

THE NONPAREIL.-MORE RICH

SPECIMEN'S

WEST COAST SPECIMENS

THE JUNCTION

ENQUIRY FOR TOO KEY'S. G-bahamstown, 12.30 p.m. Sixes my last telegram yesterday, the Caledonian have brought up some enormously rich stone. I visited the mine this morning, and found it look ing better than ever. A very large quantity of stuff, about half gold, has been broken out, and another crush ing will be commenced almost im mediately. Shares have advanced, in consequence, from about £7 to £8, several having changed hands at £55, ex dividend. Another telegram says :— " The stopes are looking magnificent." Owing to tbe increased richness of the Caledonian mine there has been considerable enquiry for Tookeys. There are, however, very few in the market, and shareholders are disin clined to sell. A few have been quit ted at £7, and £7 ss. lam informed that orders have been sent to Mel bourne to withdraw large parcels in the market at £5. Yesterday afternoon the Junction broke into the workings of the All Nations, at a depth of 100 feet. They have plenty of other good ground to work upon. The Nonpareil will resume crushing to-morrow. Thejr have taken out a a large quantity of very rich speci mens, and the reef is looking exceed ingly well. The West Coast cut a new leader in their ground yesterday, above the old tunnel. Una's 'have advanced considerably si ace yesterday, aud cannot be had under los. The mine is looking splen did. Nothing doing in Belfasts, Moana tairis, Red Queens, Cures, and Central Italys. i ■ «.

THE LATEST.

THE CALEDONIAN. THE NONPAREIL.—7S POUNDS SPECIMENS TO-DAT. THE SUNBEAM CRUSHING. SPLENDID RETURNS. 2.45 p.m. The Caledonian stone is coming out richer than ever from the stopes.

The Nonpareil have lodged another thirty-nine ounces from fifty tons of general stuff. They have taken out this morning seventy-five pounds of exceedingly rich specimens. The Sunbeam crushing is very good. 163 tons yielded 191 ounces. Te Kooti. —Seven tons gave seven ounces.

SUPREME COURT.—In Banco.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. [Before Sir Q-eorge Arney, Knight, Chief Justice.!

His Hoxob sat in Banco this morning, and disposed of the following business : — Mom Maun gatahia V. Cbaigk—This was a cross demurrer, the plaintiff objecting to the rejoinder, and the defendant to the re plication. The matters in dispute have been made public in the report of the trial which took place at the last sittings of the Circuit Court. Mr. MoCorinick appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. Hesketh for defendant. — The declaration contained two counts ; the first alleging trespass and trover by reason of the defendant having interest upon the lands of the plaintiff, cut down his timber trees, and carried them away. The first count further alleged an unlawful entering upon and breaking the land. The second alleged that the defendant had removed a num ber of timber logs, the property of tho plaintiff. To this declaration the de fendant pleaded, among other pleas, that a certain portion of the wrongs com plained of were committed after the 25th of January, having, for the rest, objected to the plaintiff's title. The effect of this plea was that C. A. Harris, jun., had leased the lands referred to, and the timber was removed by his knowledge and consent. To this plea the plaintiff replied, and the defendant re joined that the estate was made to vest by the certilicate of the Native Lands Court to Paora Matutaere (Paul of Orakei, and others). To this rejoinder the plaintiff demurred. The de fendant demurred to the replication, which went on the ground that the land referred to (the Opitonui Block) was native land, there being no proof that a Crown grant had been issued. The argument of learned counsel was eutirely directed to the exposition of leg^l points arising under the several clauses of the Native Lands Act, and whether, while all dealing with native lands was beclared nuil and void the vitality given by the issue of the Crown grant deeds, &c, subsequent to the issue of the certificate of title by the Native Lands Court included arrangements previously made. The plaintiff ignored all such arrangements by lease or otherwise between the defendant and the plaintiff, or other natives, as being whollr nuil and void. Tho defendant set up the title of Paora to whom a cer tificate of title had been issued. — — Mr. MacCormick pointed out that two kinds of certificates of title were provided for by the Act of 1865 : (1.) Certificates which were to be the foundation for a Crown grant to be issued, and (2.) certificates of title where it was not contemplated that the native owner would not accept the Crown grant. The for mer were usually issued to the party himself, and the latter were usually transmitted to the G-overninent. In support of the plaintiff's replication, he contended that the effect of the Crown Grants Act, 1870, was to make valid all dealings after the date of the certifi cate, and before the issue of the grant. The defendant, however, relied on a lease which was made before the date of the certifi cate, and could, therefore/ihaveno effect what ever.

CRICKET.

To-mohbo"W morning the lovers of the manly game of cricket will have a treat afforded them in the contest between the knights of the wil low which is to come off at the Albert Bar racks between the Auckland Peripatelics and the Thames Cricket Club. We are not acquainted with the names of the eleven, selected to uphold tho honors of the golden township, and who are to arrive this evening by the Q-olden Crown. The Auckland team consists of—Messrs. W. Pocock, W. S. Rees, A. Whitaker, J. Mumford, C. Q-leeson, R: Brewer, E. Willis, R. Yates, Masefield, Horan, and Magan. Wickets will be pitched at 10 o'clock sharp, and a spirited game is ex pected.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT WANGA REI.

Owing to the very wet weather, the Regatta, which should hare taken place on the 20th instant, was postponed until to-day, the 23rd, the Samson delaying her departure to attend, it. So far, the liegatta has been a succession of disappointments, and on Saturday last an accident occurred, which has thrown s> sadness and gloom over the whole community, viz., the chief John the Baptist with the chief He mara, and two other Maoris, were proceeding, in a newly-built yacht, to the Regatta, and when off Limestone Island, and riot more than twenty yards from land, a gust from one of tho the gullies struck the boat, and capsized it. She filled, and went down. The two Maoris swam ashore, but the two chiefs, having knee bootsoucould not swim,aud wcredrowned. The sad news quickly spread, and upwards of sixty Maoris wenfc to the spot, when the boat was recovered, but up to this the bodies have not been found. Tho boab had been built by tho half-caste chief, and was very creditable to him, and was expected to ha?e taken the prize. I understand that the two chiefs were well disposed, and much respected in the neighbourhood, and a general feeliug of regrtt has been manifested by both races.— [Correspondent.]

The G-oldeu Crown brought up from the Thames last evening 1800 ounces of gold for the Union Bank of Australia.

The regular monthly meeting of Lodge United Service, No. 421," 1.0., will be held at the Masonic Hotel this evening.

The tcp meeting of the Auckland Sunday School TJhion "announced to be holden lastf erening, has been postponed to Friday next.

THE WAR.

PRICES OP PROVISIONS

Tee Times correspondent givos a terrible ac count of tha muddle in the rear of the arm" for the conveyance of the wounded to Pan But he states :—

"Say what the croakers niny, the arnvy expects to fight, and means to fight right on There are many croakers, chiefly foreigners' who cannot see the use of holding out, and who have such a mean idea of the Parisians that they cannot believe in their ability to fight. But last week, if it showed nothing else, showed this, i\t least, that Paris will stand up light." The following are the Paris prices:—A fowl 26f. j a rabbit, 18f.; a turkey, 60f.; a goose' 45f.; one cauliflower, 3f.; one cabbage, 4f.! dog is 2f. alb.; a cat skinned costs sf, j a rat' If., if fat from the diains, If, 50c. Almost all the animals in the Jardin dcs Plan'tes hfit* . been eaten. Tliey have averaged about 7f. a lb. Kangaroo, however, harbeensoldfitfljjf. tho lb.

It is assumed that the sorties wereititeittled " to enable the French troops to get through the lines, for it is stated that in the knapsacki of the captive, wounded, and dead French soldierß were found full provisions for six dayg —bread, meat, rice, coffee, &c. The- meat looked like horse, but there it was. The kit in the knapsacks almost exclusively coniist^d,, of provisions. . ■ /-.' '■ \ 1

THE EVENING STAR, FEBRUARY 22, 1871.



WHO has kept constantly at work all through the bad time 9 Two Working Jewellers making up Colonial Jewellery ?— Why, F. H. LEWISSON. WffO has kept constantly at work two Workmen cutting Greenstone and Thames Quartz ?—Why, F. H. LEWISSON. WHO has the largest and only assortment of Quartz Brooches, Earrings, Pins, Studs, and Slee c Links?— Why, F. H LEWISSON. WHO has always on hand Quartz Speci mens for sale ? — Why, F. H LEWISSOiY. WHO has the largest assortment of Green stone Drops, Earrings Breast Pins, Stus^, Sleeve Links, &c, &c, &c. ?—Why, F ; HvLEWrSSON", Manufacturer of Green-, ■tone and Quartz Jewellery. WHO can't pay his debts, having over stocked himself with Colonial Jew eller P—Why, F. H. LEWISSON. ' Then come and help him out and give him a turn, it you have any money. Highest price charged »nd abatement made. . 6 .



GEOBGE SIBBIJNT, Auctioneer & Commission Agent, CORNER OF QUEEN & WYNDHAM-STREETS.



MISS SMITH—A LETTER for yott tt the office of this paper. / ,/, ~' WANTED— A G-ood General Servant.— Mhs. Moelkst, Havelock House, Symonds-street. 1( ;, WANTED, by J. FORD, Tailor, 245, ' Upper Queen-street, Two Really Good Female Workers. —Apply at once. WANTED KNOWN, that Hoojes, Oljavf, and Co's Celebrated Bottled Ptont and Light Bitter Ales, recommended by the Faculty, can only be had wholesale at the Golden Crown Brewery, Wellesley-street Er.st. The trade and families supplied. WANTED TO PURCHASE-A Good ! SEWING MACHlNE.—Addreis B., 1 Stab Office. WANTED— The public to know that PRINTING of every description is executed at the Evening Stab Office, with \ neatness and despatch. MINING STOCK WANTED. WANTED TO PURCHASE- Thames G. M. Shares ~., ;| Nonpareil Wniternata Tookey Long Drive Caledonian w", I Belfast Inverness Gas, Insurance, and Bank of Nevr Zealand Shares. , \ / ALEX. SAUNDjIRS, L Stock and Share Jroker," | Qtieen-;gtreeV 1 S|^^^S^_lli MANUKAU HEADS. ■eOl^^^b* The favorite s.s. 'T ARANAKI,' 13. Wheeler, Esq., Commander, will make as Excursion to the Manukau Heads (weather p«- S mitting, on THUBSPAY next, leaving the wh»rfi| I 11 a.m. \ FAKES ss. ss"A'Bus will be in waiting on return of steamer ty j to convey excursionists back to town. , ' :';. i ;.V B COMBES & DALDY,; ... S notic b. • \";'- ol «: I MR. W. M. OHAPPELL is authoriseito CANVAS for ADVERTISEMENTS | for the Eveninc* Stab. ~,-,.. £ REED & BRETT, ' $ ProprietOW; MES. EEEVES, y\ R E SS MA X E B. Newton Road, Symonds-stbeet, sj£J* Next door to tho Newton Stores. N. B.—Ladies waited on at their own »»i ---dences by the day. • ~.::-!.;( C. MA JOB, ; WHOLESALE AND iSTltt GROCER, . t • Cor.ITEB OF WELLESLEY AND CHAPM.-SfOTK3< FBENOH DRESS SHIRT MANU FACTORY: . ;;• CD E L' EA U, Motjnx-stbM*' 1 doors from the Globe Hotel, Corner of Mounb and Wakefield-Btreeti. EEGISTEB! EEGUSTER! . - ■ I I IJIORMS OF CLAIMS TO VOTE | ■ I MAY B-« HAD AT THE • - i V OFFICE OF THIS PAP|K R .—_ _, . GEOEGE BLACK, ABERDEEN BOOT FACTOEti WHOLESALE AND RETAII B°°X | MANUFACTURER, WeIiIESLEX-stheet, six doors from Quf" | , U i.Tr|id« Supplied..