SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

ARRIVALS.

Taranaki, s.s., 299 tons, K. Wheeler, from Southern ports.

ARRIVAL OF THE TARANAKI.

The s.s. Taranaki, Captain "Wheeler, arrived in the Manukau this afternoon, with passen gers and cargo, from the South. Passengers.—Miss Abrahams, Miss Mat thews, Miss Wooley, Mrs. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. D. Albedhyll, Messrs. Doaald, Dalgleisb, Muston, Riordam, Capt. Kennedy, Messrs. Pringle, Dale, Hu. sack, Corbett, Meek, Wondram, Joy, eight Lancashire Bellringers, and 27 in the steerage.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails will close as under : — For Thames, this day, at 3.30 and 5.30 p.m., and to-morrow, at 8.30 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. For Fiji, per Argo, this day, at 4.30 p.m. For Napier and Southern Provinces, per Gro- Ahead, this day, at 5 p m. For Mahurangi, Craigeburn, W»rKWOrth> &c., per Lady Bo wen. to-morrow, at 10 a.m. For Sydney and Australian Colonies, per Kate, to-morrow, at 9 a.m. For Gisborne and Napier, per Star of the South, to-morrow, at 11 a.m. Late letters and telegrams for transmission from the Napier Station Trill be received till 11.30 a.m. For Kus3ell and Kawakawa, per Comerang, to morrow, at 3 p.m. For Tauranga and Opotiki, per Tauranga, to morrow, at 5 p.m. Telegrams for trans mission from tho Tauranga Station will be received till 5 p.m. For Whitiangi and New Caledonia, per Pari, to-morrow, at 2 p.m. For Kapanga, &c, per Lalla Bookb, on Mon day, 27th instant, at 11 a.m. For Taranaki and the Southern Provinces, per s.s. Taranaki, on Tuesday, 28th instant, at noon. Late letters and telegrams for transmission from the Nelson Station will be received at this office till 12.30 p.m., and at Onehunga till 1.30 p.m. Note.—Post-offices have been opened at North Omauharo and Tuipana Bay, Great Barrier. S. -B. Bias, Chief Postmaster.

POLICE COURT.

The following ia the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending Saturday, March 25, 1871: — Saturday, March 25 : Messrs. Joseph May and a. M. Mitford.

The Evening Star. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1871.

A ciac^iiaTANCE ] ias been related to ti», whip)?; if incorrectly stated can be denied, and. if correctly stated, deserves attention. A man named Dell,

belonging to the Primitive methodistj denomination, was absent from home, but remited money regularly to his family. In his absence, his wife died. "When out of her mind, from the ef fect of her ailment (erysipelas in the head). a neighbour had sentfor the Rev. Pather Macdonnld, and had the rites of the Roman Catholic Church per formed on her. On the return of Mr. Dell from the Thames, lie proceeded to make preparations for her funeral. In accordance with a wish he had heard her express, that she should be laid beside a deceased child, Mr. Dell had a grave made iv the same place where those^ of the same communion bury their dead, when he was informed by the Eoman Catholic clergymen that they claimed the body for interment iv tho Eoman Catholic burying ground. Mr. Dell naturally objected, and the clergymen persisted in the most peremptory manner in de manding the body, and threatened M>. Dell with ulterior consequences. At the funeral, which took place yes terday, a Catholic clergyman —unin vited^—accompanied the procession to the Cemetery, persistently demanded the body, and, failing in his object, read a formal protest, and announced his intention ot exposing Mr. Dell, and denouncing him from the altar. We tfive the story as it has been given to us, and we are bound to say, from the best authority. Such an attempt, in this year of grace, seems such an anachronism, that we are slow to believe the story and hope it is untrue. It is a free country, and very tolerant; but family relations are sacred, and he would be a bold man that would attempt to lay the hand of ecclesiastical authority on those relations ; and bolder still that would seek to extend that authority over those of another com munion.

An amuaing chapter might be written as to the various party cries by which the residents in villages are distin guished. Parnell is divided by the controversy " Back Slums v. Main Street." Yesterday was a field-day, and the residents in that usually peaceful village were in a high state of excitement. The meeting had been called by the Backslummers, and every effort had been used to excite the virtuous indigna tion of Parnell against the main street. The atmosphere seemed charged with electricity and terrible was the anticipated storm. The pre monitory mutterings had been heard at the last meeting of the Highway Board, and the personal encounter on that occasion was regarded as forebod ing something very extraodinary in deed. Some disappointment must be felt in the result, for the meeting has been flat as possible. It ap pears that the misrepresentation of the intentions of the Highway Board had been the cause of the agi tation ; and the " backslummers " has tened to disown one another, and all complicity in each other's intentions. We are exceedingly glad to see that no steps have been taken antagonistic to the important public work resolved on by the Highway Board of the dis trict. As was well observed by a speaker, the main road is used by all, whereaß the side streets are only of interest to a few. And the removal of the difficult incline, and the raising of the road at the base of the hill, are works of absolute necessity to the pro gress of Parnell.

THE SHARE MARKET.

Mb. Kewmaw reports having Bold to-day New Zealand Insurance shares at £29; Caleonians, £87; All Nations, £6 10s; Whims, 20b; Albumin, £2 2a 6d ; Thames, £15 5s to £15 10i. Mr. G-arlick report haying sold Caledonians at £85 ; Alburnias, £2 3a 6d; Thames, £15 £15 10b ; Long Drires, £14.

POLICE COURT.—Friday.

[Before T. Macffarlane and J. S. Macfarlane, Esqs., Justices. DBfNttENNBSS.— R. Stevens, for this offence, was fined 5s and coats, or to be imprisoned 24 hours. Q-. Hassel, for being drunk and dis orderly, forfeited bail. VA&BAKCT.—EIiza Price, charged with Tagrancy, was sent to gaol for three months. Embezzlement. — "William Knapp mi charged by James Bowe with this offence. —J. Howe deposed: I reside at East Tamaki. Prisoner was my servant since last August. On Saturday, 18th March, sent him to Pemberton, at Epsom, with a load of straw to sell. Did not see him on his return, but late next morning. He told me that he had not been paid. Said that the money on him was received from one Pennell. He did not re turn to my house. On the 21st inst., I saw him again, and he admitted having received the money. I asked him to coma to my place and work it out. I hare not received the money sincethen.—W. P«mberton deposed : I am a farmer at Epsom. Prisoner brought me a load of straw on the 18th. I paid him 22s 6d. Receipt produced has his signature. Saw him sign it. Detective Jeffrey deposed to the arrest of prisoner, who admitted having taken the money and expressed sorrow. He said if he had not run away his master would have allowed him to work it out.—The prisoner was committed for trial.

ARRIVAL OF THE SUEZ TELEGRAMS BY THE S.S. 'TELEGRAMS'

[by electric telegraph.]

OnEHTTNGA, 2 p.m. GENERAL DUCROT COMMITS SUICIDE. BOURBAKI MADE A SIMILAR ATTEMPT. OPENING OF THE BLACK SEA ADVANCE IN WOOL-ONE PENNY PER POUND. Consols are 91-f-. Wool has advanced a penny. Tallow dull. Wheat has advanced two shillings. General Ducrot has poisoned him self in despair. Bourbaki attempted to commit suicide. He is not expected to re cover. The Marquis of Normaxidy has been appointed Governor of Queensland. The conference on the Russian question has]agreed to open the Black Sea to foreign vessels, and authorises the Porte to admit through the Dar danelles all war vessels except Rou manian and Russian. Turkey hesitates. The proposal is unopposed by Russia. Constantinople, February 20. — Tho Porte opposes any Powers having more than two vessels within the Dardanelles. Hokitika, March 22. The Rangatoto arrived from Mel bourne to-day. The latest news from Paris to Feb. 18. The Prussians had not entered Paris. All the forts are occupied.

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

THE THAMES. THIS DAT. THE NONPAREIL CRUSHING — 9G LBS. AMALGAM. IMPERIAL CROWN.—RICH SPECIMENS. Grahamstown, 2 o'clock p.m. The Nonpareil crushing of 4 cwt. is completed, the result being 96 lbs. amalgam. It is now being retorted. Point Russell. —30 tons gave 23 ozs. 10 dwts. Rich specimens have been found in the Imperial Crown this morning, cropping up on the road near Good all'a mill. About 20 lbs. were taken out in a few minutes. City of London.—Twenty-seven tons gave 13 ounces. 2.15 p.m. The All Nations have two cakes of gold, which will give about nine hundred ounces. A further lot to morrow. They will have about 1200 ounces to-moi'row. The Nonpareil have nearly finished retorting; about 400 ozs. will be the result, or 900 ozs. for the month. The Kuranui will have 2UO ozs. by to-morrow. A deputation waited upon the (Su perintendent this morning, asking him to take off the rent on the Moanatairi tramway. His Honor promised to lay the matter before his Executive as soon as possible.

LATEST FROM THE EAST COAST.

The schooner Tauranga arrived in har bour last night. Captain Moller in forms us that a report had reached Tau ranga that a large body of natives under Rewi were assembled at Taupo, and that it was their intention to cut down the telegraph posts. Mr. G. E. Broadbent died suddenly at Taurnnga on Friday last.

NATIVE LANDS COURT.

FEIDAT, MARCH 24. [Before Judges Manning and Munro, and two | Native Assessors.] Aboha Land Cl/AlM.—The Court sat this morning for the purpose of announcing the decision to which they had come upon this very extensive claim, upon which they have been taking evidence for more thaa two months. —The respective tribes who claimed —Ngatimaru, Ngatitametera, and Ngatipao, or Thames tribe, on the one side, and the Nga tihauas, or Waikatos, on the other —were represented by their counsel or agouts. There •was also a very numerous attendance of natives, the floor of the large apartment in Fort Britomart being crowded with men, women, and children of the native race. His Honor Judge Manning said that the Court, being desirous that the natives should, if thej thought fit, return to their houses, had resolved to make known their decision without obliging them to wait until the judgment of the Court, with the reasons for it, should be written out in full, and delivered in solemn form. He would inform them of the pith of the decision, and that was that the Court recognised the supe rior claim of the Thames tribes to the laud— Ngatimaru, &c. This was the effect of the deliberation between the judge*, aud con sultation with the native assessors. He would, however, ask Harawirihaka to inform the natives, in Maori, of the opinion of the Nat ive Assesssrs. — Hara wirihaka said that he sustained the claim of Ngatimaru because they were on the land, because they continued on the land.—Mr. Mackay inquired in what form the Court would make out the certificate, whether it should be made out in the name of Ngatimaru, Ngatitama tera, and Ngatipao. If so, they could then have the land surveyed, and settle their respective shares. Any further subdivision might be made a reference to the Court.— Their Honors thought that was a subject which might be deferred for tho present.—Mr. Hes keth intimated that when the judgment Bhould be formally delivered, he would ask for costs. —This ended the great Aroha land claim, and the natives separated.

RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT. Friday.

(Before Thomas Beckham, Esq., R.M.) Jtn>aHENT3 fob Plaintiffs. — Trustee Dudley t. Barr, £2 18s. 6d. j Wilson v. Baker, £2 165.; Campbell v. Evans, £2 7s. 6d.; Green t. Snell, £8 10s.; He«iketh T. Campbell, £12 11s. 2d.; Hooper and Oliffe v. Igoe, £14 17s. 4d.; Smith v. Lawrenca, £3 3s. 9d.; Rogers t. Bernard, £1 2s. 6d. ; Fenton T. Driver, £3 Is. 2d. Casks Adjoubnkd. — Price v. Tike, £5 Bs. ; Brown t. Coulton, £2 4s. 4d. Judgments for Defendants. — Perci val v. Bank of New Zealand. — This case was -partly heard lait Court-day.—Orme r. Gee.—This case, -which was an action to re cover the value of a dog killed by the defen dant, was struck out on the plaintiff consent ing to pay cost 3. This was all the business.

THE RE-OPENING OF THE PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE.

WRITTEN BY LANCELOT BOOTH. Dear friends, before the curtain's raised, on this our opening night. We welcome all to Thalia's shrine, now garnished new and bright. Fickle Fortune frowned at times: poor Thalia closed her doors. Soon the hum of workmen filled her walls that have echoed to applause. Th« gilder's hand, the painter's brush, the carver's cunning art, Like ma?ic dressed the temple that has cheered many a heart. And now the drama's favourite home opens wide her gates to all, ; When rejoicing friends in hundreds come, obedient to her call, The goddess smiles, right rich bedecked, c'en like the rising sun, She radiance shods upon the stage where triumphs have been won. What memories come of days gone by ! What praiiee have been sung Of Ed warden, Cox, poor Daniels, and charming Fanny Young. How many ri;h familiar names seem whispered in the air, Miss Juno, Evans, Cleveland, Hill, and Mrs. Robert Heir! Montgomery, too, once graced these boards, a master of his art, Joe Rayner's old good natured face shone in many a part. Perhaps of all who here have stood and made their final bow, i Not one was more regretted than courteous J. B. Howe. Pathos has brought to eyes the tears! Anon have aching sides Been held, while laughter loud has pealed at funny Johnny Hydes. A host of others, too, here stood, and took their treasured " call:" Who can forget the mirthful face of glorious Johnny Hall? Our muse would never weary be of singing of each name Of scores of worthy votaries, perhaps unknown to fame. But Patience smiling breathes " enough," and Melpo mena nods, For "Patience is a virtue" most respected by the gods. Time has passed, changes came, and many of those players old Are scattered far in distant lands—some in deatk lie cold! But when the record of this night is spread by ocean mails, Some sure will murmur with a smile, " The dear old Prince of Wales!" And now a small selected band takes up the honored place. In kindly strife for your applause they each vie in the race. " The world is wide ! there's room for all," and sure are we that you Will visit the well-remembered house, and give to each his due. Now quickly -raise the curtain, we'll commence with " Friends and Foes"— The fornjer may we always be to drive away your woes. We beg you'll give us your support -we do not ask far leans.)' ■ Our cry shall be " Excelsior," our leader B. N. Jones ! —March 25.

PARNELL HIGHWAY BOARD.

A numerously attended meeting or rare payers, convened by requisition,-was held on Thursday in the I'arnell Public Hall, for"the purpose of considering the proposal made by the trustees to extend the bridge at the foot of the Manultau and main roads in Mechanics' Bay. Local feeling had been a good deal agitated on the subject, many ratepayers being in favor of a large expenditure on the by-roads in preference to tbte main A little excitement was apparent at llie com mencement of the proceedings, owing; to ar» attempt by Mr. .Robert Shaw to move My. Bargaville into the chair. The Chairman of the Board (Mr. Smart), however, stood upon his right to preside, which was admitted by the meeting. The proposal of the majority of the Board to expend some £500 upon the bridge and road was made. A sum of £1200 will be available during the year.

Mr. Bbiqht was about to address the meeting, but the Chairman ruled that the proper order was that some gentleman whe signed the requisition should submit a reso lution.

Mr. Yon deb Heyde proposed the follow ing resolution :—" That it is the opinion of this meeting that the unmade and dilapidated streets of Parnell ought to be a first charge on the funds of the Buord, and that any ex penditure on the main road, except for repairs, until the other streets are formed and re paired, is a misappropriation of the funds of the Board." For his own part, the street to his house was nearly made the whole way, but he was quite willing to confer the same benefit upon the other ratepayers as he had himself, He mostly walked by the main road into town. It was a well-made road. He thought that Mr. Crowther, with his splendid cattle and civil drivers, and so on, would bo induced to wait another twelvemonths. He did not think the hardship on the cattle was very great. He thought that the back streets ought to be the first. (Hear.) Mr. Foegie seconded the resolution.

Mr. Biott wished to give tbe meeting a fair statement. The balance in hand was about £400. The total amount of rates was £330 in lound numbers. Of this amount £125 had been paid. The commission for collecting, and the uncollected rates, were £50 and £25. Deducting these from £330, there was £255. In April they would have a sub sidy of £198, and £198 in July. This would make a total of about £951. Reports had been circulated that the Board had funds enough to do both works —that is, to repair both main road and back roads. Mr. Saber's estimates had proved to be rather under than OTer the contract prices, so that his figures could not be objected to. He (Mr. Blott) had always done his best to improve the approaches to Parnell; but he believed he would have the experience of all who kept horses in saying that the wear and tear of the back streets was greater than all the pull up the hill. The estimate for the work proposed would amount to £440. Could they, in such a state of things as he had described, say that they could carry out both works ? He did not see, to adopt the language of tbe resolution, why the funds should be " misappropriated," until the streets in which the ratepnyers had the more immediate interest should be made. Supposing they made the main road, it would no doubt benefit Mr. Orowther, but would anybody in the meeting benefit by having a three-penny ride for a less sum ? Was there any justice in asking the ratepayers to give up the prospect of their roads. The sum that would be required for the bridge, the main road, and a few ad joining streets, would be £880. , What was left for the back streets ? (Hear.) Mr. Daboavilee said he was pretty much in the position of Mr. Yon der Heyde. He understood, however, that the Board was about to expend £500 on the main road, and only £300 on the Bide road. Last year they all knew what occurred. At the same time, he confessed his views had been modified since he had learned the real facts of the case. The bridge at the foot of the hill was in a very disgraceful state. Unless something was done it was not improbable that "an accident would occur there. The City Board was to give £80 towards the making of the bridge. He re gretted that he had been misled. (Cheers.) He asked for tho facts, and if these were the facts, he thought a good many had been brought there on a fool's errand. It should be remembered that the inhabitants of by roads themselves used the main roads, while those on the main roads did not use the by roads. Mr. Blott had not treated them in genuously. Ho confessed that his view of the matter had appeared to him in a different light when he learned the real facts. Mr. Dieb, M.P.0., reminded the meeting that the trustees had the whole and sole control of the funds of the ratepayers, and that they were not bound by any single meet ing of ratepayers, and from this followed that they might hare one meeting of ratepayers of one side and another of the other. He thought the best way would be to leave the whole matter in the hands of the trustees. With them was tho responsibility. (Hear.)

Mr. Heskbth said the trustees were not bound to call the meeting. As he understood it, Messrs. Blott and Leßoy were on one side, and Messrs. Smart, Kisslmg, and Pike on the other. The fact was that the ratepayers were nailed together to settle the dispute between the trustees. Those trustees who would not take the responsibility of the work to be done had better resign. (Cheers and laughter.) He would agk whether the contract had been signed. The OHAinMAN: The contract has been signed. Mr. Hesketk : Then the meeting is at an end.

The Chairman : I will explain all that lias been done before the meeting separates.

Mr. Leßoy would not have the meeting understand that he was of the same opinion as Mr. Blotfc. For himself he believed that the condition of the bridge required to be im proved. It was not correct that there were two of the Board on. one side and three on the other. He was as one with the other trustees in a great many matters.

Mr. Pike said Mr.l)argaville had put the question correctly. They-,had got £BuO from Government to meet-subscriptions. It was proposed to expend £500 on the back streets. One member had aefPhimself up against the whale public opinion of Pariiell, and ho was merely a weekly tenant. (Cheers and hisses.)

Tue Chairman explained why he called the .meeting. lie felt obliged to respect the requisition of ratepayers. But he almost felt as if he was calling them together on the first of April. They placed the trustees in a position to control. their funds, and if they

did not trust them, let them elect others. ; The contract had been taken and signed by " Archard and Brown. He believed that im provement would be a permanent one, and, moreover, that the b.-ick streets would nlso be made. He hoped the meeting would be satis ! (led with this nssurance. Mr. Yon deu Ueyde asked to be permitted to withdraw the resolution. Since he had heard the real facts of the case his view of the whole ense had been altered. He be lieved those who had been brought there had been misled. The resolution was withdrawn, and after a vote of thanks passed to the Chairman, the meeting separated.

THE FUTURE CORPORATION OF AUCKLAND.

This city will soon be placed under the Municipal Corporation Act, and it will nofc, therefore, surprise our readers to learn that a good many people are be stirring themselves on the question of our future representation under the coming form of Government. It has been thought ■■"-. '* that the beat method of making a fair start would bo to have an entirely fresli election of members of the Corporation, and with this view the following requisition it ii\ course of almost universal signature through the electoral wards : — "To the Chairman and Members of the City Board of Commissioners, Auck land. " Gentlemen, —We, the undersigned rate- . payers of the City of Auckland, request that r . T you will resign your seats as members of tke.' %V/~ City Board, before the coining into operation of the Municipal Corporation Act, in order that the citizens may hare the opportunity of electing their representatives afresh.—We are, &c," Kequisitions -will be left for signature at the following places of business j—W. Rat tray's, Shortland-street; J. Harris's, Shortlandv street; G-. T. Chapman's, Queen-street; J. < F. Leighton'B, High-street j Edward Wayte's, Queen-street; R. Hale's, Parnell; and offices of New Zealand Hebaid, Southern Cross',? ± ■'■"■ Evening Star, and Evening News,

THE EVENING STAR, MARCH 24, 1871.



GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer & Commission Agent, COENEB OT QTTEBN A WYNDHAM-STEEETS. mHE "THAMES ADVERTISER" May be obtained at the OFFICE OF THE " EVENING STAR," QtTEBK-STREBT, (Next to SiBBiN9 f Corner), Immediately on the arrival of the Steamer from the Thames. Rbed & Tißett, Agents for Auckland. mHE FIJI TIMES. The Undersigned have been appointed Agents for the sale of the " Fiji Times" in Auckland. Advertisements received and forwarded by the earliest opportunity. Complete files received by the James Paterson. BEED AND BRETT, "ITINISG STAR" OFFICE, Quekn-street. EE&ISTEB! REGISTER! TjiQRMS OF CLAIMS TO VOTE MAY BE HAD AT THE OFFICE OF THIS PAPER. PRICE ONE PENNY. BATH FREESTONE. THIS ""STONE. **"&»• •'•■ a****' t^to-Ke tUmeuftiivn* of bloctoroMftiaaW* (the *»«lc being very sc.ind), and the moderate ooat at which it aau bo worked, is now being largely wsed in AmsU'elia. Kew Zealand, and other British Colonies. IT HAS ALSO BEEN ADOPTED at Hie de Janeiro, for Public Buildisgo, Bridget, aid other works connected with the Rio improreKoats ; also for tho (tkivornment OBUiea at A*ckl«*4, New Zealand. THE COST OF LABOB •* it i* Laid** ia a» wider: Per foot super., sawing, IJ*. ; plain work, Id. ; plain circular, 4id. ; straight (scalded, M. ; •ircular Moulded, Is.; plain tank, 6d.; «ii«ular ■oak. ad. ; straight moulded mutk, Ib. ; «n*cmlar Moulded sunk, Is. 4d. TKE MODERATE COST at which it tan bo •applied, its dosirable eolar, regular quality, taeiiMS of texture, and the small expense at which it is worked, ronder it an effective and eeoaoinical Snilding material. TESTIMONIALS relative to the quality of the. Stone, from the most eminent Arehitcets, Builders, and Contractors, and the prices at whiah it mi b« delivered alongside at any Pert, will to* furnished on application to Maun. RANDELL & SAUNDERS, STONE QTJARKIES. BATH.



f^ OLD BROOCH LOST last evening in ;/ VJT Queen, Shovtland, or Wynjard-streeta, '. ; set with turquoise. Reasonable reward.— Apply to J.Q-., Evening Stab Office. A LADY is desirous of meeting with- \u. another to live with her. Must wait on herself. Terms low.—Address E. A. 0., _ .• Evening- Stab Office. WANTED— A FEMALE GENERAL ■ j SERVANT. Apply nt the .(National *| Mart. .. ■■■'•'.- ;k WANTED —By two young Gentlemen, comfortable BOARD and RESI DJSN"CE within easy distance of Queen street.—Address, with particulars, X., Box 241, Post-office. WANTED— A General Servant.—Apply to Mes. McCbae, Franklin-street. WANTED, by a respectable person, a Situation as Housekeeper.—Addrew A. B. C, Evening Stab Office. WANTED— A Few Young American Company's Shares, or to join a holder - so a* to take upon mutual account a Caledor^ ; nian Share. — Apply to Mabtin Sholi^! "': Queeu-street. WANTED KNOWN—That comfortable^?. BOARD and RESIDENCE can be ~ procured at Mrs. ELLISON'S, Prospect t House, Hobson-street (within two doors of St. Matthew's Church). WANTED KNOWN, that Hoomk, ~ Olliff, and Co's Celebrated Bottled Stout and Light Bitter Ales, recommended^.-, the Faculty, can only be had. wholesale at th« " Golden Crown Brewery, Wellesleystreet East. The trade and families supplied. WANTED— The public to know that PRINTING- of every description^ is | executed at the Evening Stab Office, with neatness and despatch. ir\-r ANTE D—S HAKES in the W Caldonian Gold Mining Company Long Drive Gold Mining Company Tokatea Gold Mining Company Gas Company tj Union Sash and Door Company. C\ Clients can obtain gratis a revised share hit, os also the latent mining news at my office. J. TONSON GARLICK, . Sbarebroker. Shortland-streefc, Auckland, ; " ; ;.: . 22nd March, 1871., .. : ". >-\, WANTED — Bank of New Zealand SHARES. Belfasts Caledonians Inverness Long Driyes ..^-~- Nonpareils Thames Tookey's Young American MARTIN SHOLL, Queen-street. — 7 " "If '" - ■ V" tJW. t . . EVENING STAB PUBLISHING OFEIOB, QUEEN-STREET, NEXT SIBBIN'S CORNER. Advertisements received till 3 p.Wai^ ■ w ■ BOARD AND RESIDENCE for two gentlemen in a small family at ParneH. —Apply to Mr. Hale, Confectioner, Parneiu FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—A 5-roora»d COTTAGE, with Schoolroom attached, 28 feet frontage by 100 feet.-Apply to Mrs. Pearson, on the premises, two doors from Newton Hall. ;'