SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND

ARRIVALS.

Cyrus, barque, 317 tons, F. Ruwalil, from Adelaide, lt'oyal Aifrel, p.s., Farquliar, from Wangarei. _Vr Manukau.

Wallabi, s.s., 101 ton?, K. Daniel, from "Wanganui.

IMPORTS.

Per barque Cyrus, from Adelaide : —4,100 sacks wheat. —Thornton, Smith and Firth, agents. Per s.s. Wallaby, from Wanganui : 50 head cattle, 174 sheep, IS pigs, order.—A. Barnes, agent.

The s.s. St. Kilda arrived at Wanganui on he 22nd inst., and left again on the following dcyfor Westport. The barque Cyrus left Adelaide on the Bth inst., and experienced strong winds in Bass's Straits ; since then moderate winds till making the coast.

The cutler Spey, which was driven ashore near Wairoa during the late gale, is, we are glad to learn, again afloat. She has sustained considerable damage, her owners, Messrs. Archard and Brown, being losers to the extent of about £30.

The Walliby will leavo tho Manukau to morrow for Waugaroii and the West Coast ports, leaving the wh__rf at 10 a.m. The Wanganui Chronicle, referring to the arrival of the new schooner Ocean Bird, from Auckland, says :—The Ocean Bir.l was built in Auckland, for Messrs. Judge and Tilley, owners of the Patea. The vessel has a noble and clipper-like appearance about her, and being paiuted all white puts one in mind of an American pilot schooner. She is very strongly built, and as her owners intend her expressly for the trade here, it is to be hoped they will meet with the support their specula tion deserves.

ARRIVAL OF THE WALLABY.

The s.s. Wallaby, Captain B. Daniel, arrived in tho Manukau this morning from Wanga nui, with a cargo of cattle and sheep. Pas sengers—Mrs. Taylor, Captain Taylor, Mr. Bierson, Mr. Atkinson.

COMMERCIAL.

Evening Star Office.

Friday afternoon

Messrs. Arthur and Son sold this day the ruins of the .Congregational Church, Newton. Tho building brought £32 10s and the seats £5. '~.*', . ~ ,:-.

THE SHARE MARKET.

Mr. J. Newman reports haying sold to-day —Caledonians, at £100 ; Thames, £17 10s ; Cures, 10s, buyers at 8s ; Alburnius, 40s.

£lstf— sellers, £10o'; Thames, £17 10s ; Belfasts sold at 235.— sellers at 25s ; Nonpareil, £3 5s ; Waitemata, 10s ; Dauntless and Sink-to-Rise, Ids ; Moan atairi Union, 15s ; Cure, 8s 6d j Shotover, 4s ; Pride of the Karaka, 14s.

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending Saturday, April 8, 1871 :— Saturday, April 1 : Messrs. H. H. Turlon and

James Williamson.

Monday, April 3 : Messrs. Wood and Baber. Tuesday, April 4: Messrs. Beetham and Clark. Wednesday, April 5 f Messrs. Daldy and Dar gaville. Thursday, April 6 : Messrs. Dairs and Dil-

.worth, k■■ \ . . . \ ". Friday, April 7 -:' Messrs. J! A. Oilfillan and

Gillies. Saturday, April 8 : Messrs. H. Gilflillan and T Henderson.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails will close as under :—

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

morrow, at 9.30 a.m. For Taranaki and the Southern Provinces, via Wanganui, per Wallabi, to-morrow, at 8 a.m. Late lettters and telegrams for trans mission from the Wanganui Station will be . received at this office till 8.30 a.m., and at Onehunga till 9.30 a.m. For Kawau, per Julia, to-morrow, at 8.30 a.m. For Taranaki and tbe Southern Provinces, per s.s. Rangatira, to-morrDw, Ist April, at noon. Late letters and telegrams for transmission from tho Nelson Station will be received at this office till 12.30 p.m., and at Onehunga till 1.30 p.m.

For Gisborne and Napier, per Napier, to morrow, Ist April, at 5 p.m. Telegrams foi* transmission from the Napier Station will be received till 5 p.m. Mails for tbe undermentioned places, per s.s. Wonga Wonga, will close at this office on Friday, 7th April, as follows: — For Sandwich Islands, British Columbia, United States of America, British, Central, and South America, British and Foreign West Indies, and Continent of Europe, via England, at 1 p.m. For United Kingdom, via San Francisco, at 1

p.m. For money orders, registered letters, and newspapers, at 11 a.m. Late letters for the United States of America and the United Kingdom, beaming a late fee of sixpence, in addition to the postage, will be received at this office till 1.30 p.m., and by the mail agent on boai'd the steamer up to the time of sailing. Note.—Post-offices have been opened at North Omauharo and Tuipana Bay, Great Barrier. S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster.

The Evening Star. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1871.

As will be observed from our columns and those of our contemporaries, we have just now a practical instance of doctors differing, and a revival of tbe old dispute of "English Surgeon v. Scotch Doctor." Probably v\e bave no business with the controversy ; but when we see conduct manifestly unfair, we feel au irresistible impulse to lend a hand. Every one knows the colo nial practice of applying the term " doctor " to those gentlemen who by education and profession are. legiti mately qualifiecl to engage in the " healing art" ; and that not' one in ten of the most skilful surgeons in the colonies, so engaged, has the particu lar title of " medical doctor." This is known to all intelligent people. But those who have travelled about the colonies also know the taunt which is sometimes cast at an English surgeon, that he is not warranted iv the use of this particular title ; and " to tickle the ear of the groundlings," and to gratify a very Bmall feeling of spiteful jealousy, the public is at times informed that such and such a one is not a " doctor," it being therein implied that he is nothing but an impostor. There are few even of the ignorant, and none of the intelligent, on whom this hack neyed remark has any effect, save to show the envy of the speaker ; and yet again and again, all around and over the colonies, we see the same taunts attempted with all the air of freshness. It is the more usually made it" " the surgeon" has, by his skill and experience and urbanity of manner, surrounded himself by a large practice; and the "doctor" finds that his own qualifications, whe ther of skill or manner, are ineffectual in obtaining for him a similar footing. We do not say that it is so in the present controversy. In fact, Aye know nothing of the relative success of the two gentlemen between whom the dif ference has arisen ; and we only speak in general terms from e.xp.r"-^"^o "f ._•,..? . -. j -viure. Ihe present difference has arisen from a very harmless notice inserted in the papers by the older practitioner in the city, drawing attention to the fact that there are two medical practition ers bearing the name of " Nicholson." To this a reply appears from the rival practitioner, in which the public are informed that "confusion might have been prevented had Mr. Nicholson refrained from assuming a profes sional title to which he has no legal qualification." This was intended to be very withering, but it is very petty and very spiteful; and it is the more so from the circumstance that Mr. Nicholson, as he is pleased to call him, does not assume the title in question, but presents himself to the public as " M. E. B. Nicholson, con sulting surgeon." If the public have applied to him the title, they have done so from knowledge of the fact that the actual possession of the de gree of" M.D." would not be a gua rantee of any further knowledge of his profession than that which he is known to possess in virtue of his present title. And we should think that his exclusive devotion -to the prac tice of medicine and surgery must in the eyes of the public be regarded as affording a guarantee of more thorough knowledge of his profession than if he mainly devoted himself to dabbling in politics. The fact is Dr. John R. Nieholson.havinglately arrived from the neighbouring village of One hunga, reaps the benefit of the repu tation which Mr. M. E. B. Nicholson, as he is pleased to call him, has ac quired during the seven years of his successful practice in the city. To this he is entitled, perhaps, by the fortunate possession of an identical name: but if, in addition to climb ing up on another man's back, he attempts to affix a stigma, not only to Mr. Nicholson, but to several others of the favourite and most successful practitioners in the city, who are in like manner Eng lish surgeons, and as such furnished with titular qualifications as good as his own, Dr. John R. Nicholson 'is doing that which will not tend to raise him in the estimation of his fellow citizens. •

The p.s. Royal Alfred will leave for the Thames this evening, at 6.30.

Tenders are required by tho Parnell High way Board for the erection of the Brighton bridge. Plans and specifications to be seen at Mr. Baber's office.

Another of those melancholy sudden deaths which are becoming so frequent in this city took place yesterday in Karangahape Road. Eliza Trevarthen, who had just come in from a visit to Mr. Walters, at Papakura, entered the shop of Mr. Waddel yesterday after noon, and after speaking for a few. niinutefe, fell back and immediately expired. Constable Clark had Dr. Philson immediately in attend anoe, but life was quite extinct.

Board and residence keepers are cautioned against a fellow who appears to be -making-his rounds among them. He calls in late in the evening, " having just arrived, sorry to give trouble, &c. ; is going to sec his doctor, being afilicted with rheumatics; will pay a week in advance to-morrow, when he gets his things." To-morrow he is too sick, and wants to rest himself, so is allowed to stay another day, which he doas, and enjoys himself vastly next day goes to fetch his things, as he calls them, but is seen no more. He is a short, dark man, walks very lame, has been at sea, and professes to be a pensioner; is fond of talking of himself; says lie has land at the Waikato, and is rather vulgar in his manners ; is probably gone to the Thames ; he was en kuiring the name of boats going there when last seen.

The transfer books of the Caledonian Gold Mining Company will be closed from noon on Saturday until noon on Tuesday, 4th April, when a dividend will be payable at the com pany's office.

The anniversary sermons of the Pitt-street Wesleyan Sunday-school will hi preached on Suniuy next; in the morning by the Rev. C. W. Rigg, and in the evening by the Rev. J. J. Lewis. The Rev. R. F. MacJSTicol will deliver an address in the afternoon.

FASTER HOLIDAY'S.

Preparations are daily in progress for the athletic games to take place at the Albert Barracks on Easter Monday. The athletics intending to take part in the proceedings on that occasion, are in training in the Barracks reserve every day, and we believe that the crowds likely to'be present when the events come off, will be in the highest degree grati fied.

PRINCE OF WALKS THEATRE.

Ax the Prince of Wales Theatre last night the attendance was very good, and the excellent new comedy " Dearer than Life," was pro duced with great success. The performance throughout was received with marked gratifi cation. "Who Speaks First" concluded the programme, which will be repeated to-morrow night, and is thoroughly deserving of the patronage of all who like effective acting.

ARRIVAL OF THE 'WALLIBY.'

DUNEDIN RACES.

EIRE AT HOKITIKA.—£6,OOO WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED.

THE GOVERNOR AT CllßlSl'L*i_lu__oH

HOKITIKA

March 21.—Messrs. Finday and Haworlh's Lower Saw mil's were burnt this morning. The lire commenced at three o'clock. There was a strong breeze of wind at the time, and the buildings were soon destroyed. Mr. Findlay's house was also burnt at the sauie lime, and most of his furniture destroyed. The estimated loss of the building plant and stock is £6,000. Findlay's private loss on his hou.e £7'o. The whole was uninsured. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary.

DUNEDIN.

March 20.—The Governor leaves on Friday and reaches Oainaru on Monday, proceeding to Chri3 f,church overland. He does not visit the lakes.—ln the ea3e of Re gina v. Barton to-day, O'Toolp, the collector of Customs at the Bluff, says lie got his late information from Captain Pearce of the Gothenburg, who had read it in a telegram opened on board. rTipping, the operator, re ceived certain information from Prosser, and not being instructed to send it to any one in particular, sent it to the Independent in mes sage signed Hutton

March 24.—There were over 3000 persons at the races. The weather was fine, aud the course in better order than was anticipated.— Maiden Plate : Swindle, Ist ; Tiger, 2nd. Won by two lengths.— Forbury Handicap: Seven horses started. Slander the favourite. There was a good start, Catapult leading. This wa3 a close race to the finish ; Catapult, Ist ; Bobby Burns, 2nd ; Sir Tatton, 3rd. — Trotting Race: Won by Magic; time, 3 minutes 2 seconds. St. Kilda Stake : Five started. Yattarina Lyndon scratched. Back biter had a good leal, which he maintained throughout. Miss Flat, 2nd. ; ..

WELLINGTON.

March 22.—The General Government have recived a copy of the contract between Vcel and Webb and hlolliday. It is almost iden tical with that of Neilson's, and will make New Zealand practically the head-quarters of Australasian communication with America. The line touches at the four different ports on the coast indicated' in Mr. McAndrew's reso lution.—Subsidiary agreement has been made with Hall for the continuance of his line until the other commences, and also with the Phoebe for temporary seryicc.WThe contract and other documents will' be shortly pub lished.

TARANAKI.

March 22.—The native meeting at Pariaki passed off satisfactorily. Few there will allow the telegraph to cross native lands.—Advices from England say that the Iron-sand Company can be formed.

CORRESPONDENCE.

[We are not responsible for our Correspondents'

opinions.]

To the Editor of the Stae,

Sir, —Really Mr. Staines' modesty is most affecting, and his offer to resign his seat, if his brother Commissioners do the same, must strike your readers as most admirable. " True patriot he, for be it understood He'll leave the Board-room for the city's good." n y. I' cannot, however, but think that Mi-. Staines has read or heard of that well-man nered dog, who, when he perceived unmis takeable evidence of being kicked into the street, thought fit quietly to walk down stairs. — I am, &c., Wide Awake.

SUPREME COURT.—In Banco.

FRIDAY MARCH 31.

[Before His Honor SirQ-. A. Arney, Knight, Chief-Justice.]

His Honor sat in Banco this morning, and posed of the following business : — OILBERD V. Grll-BEKI).—JUDGMENT : This was a.judgment upon an argument on de murrer. The question turns upon the terms of the will of the late James Grilberd. The question raised is whether executors under a will, having a power to sell, have a right to mortgage. The executors in this case, the Rev. J.F. Lloyd and Henry GriLberd, executed a mortgage of certain leasehold allotments and premises to James Harris, bearing date the '<.2nd November, 1866. rJhe will made a certain specific bequest of one-third of his property to his . .widow, the remain ing two-thirds to be divided among his children, after payment of all debts, funeral, and testamentary charges. The will gave power to the executors to sell and turn into money the real estate, to be held in trust for the above purposes. His Honor now gave judgment for the defendant with costsfholding that in this case, although the executors had power to sell, they had not the power to execute this mortgage. Although a power in an executor to sell had been held in some cases to include an implied power to mortgage, yet in those there was some special feature which induced the Court to " sanction" such a dealing with the property, either be cause it was necessary to carry out more effectually the trusts provided for by the will, or because it was in all respects consistent with the declared intentions of the tes tator. His Honor cited the judgment of Lord St. Leonards upon a like argument, and gave judgment for the defendant, with costs. MACFFiItLANE AND ANOTHER V. HAKBIS. This was a suit also arising out of the well known litigation connected with the Wanga poa saw mill.—Mr. Hesketh announced that, after the opinion expressed by.the Court (see His Honor's judgment), he would not offer r.ny argument, to the Court. —The order was, therefore, discharged.!

IN BANKRUPTCY.

Re WiLLiAir Swiktok Laurie. — Mr. Hesketh for the bankrupt; Mr. MacCormick for the creditors. —The bankrupt came up for examination. The case was part heard at the previous sitting, and the particulars of the statement were given in our ordinary report.

RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT. Friday.

[Before Thomas, Bepkbam, Esq., District 1 Judge.]

Judgments roii Plaintiffs. — William Brown v. A. Steel, £5 10s. ; same v. S. C. Cotilton, £2 4s. ; John Fernandez v. C. :_>_.-:_.. Ji2. board and lodging. Adjoc-__n__d tilt, .w^^-r Corner _Day.—Ad ministrator of James Eraser v. E. A. Carlvon, £12. J DEFENDED CAUSES. A. and G-. Pkice v. J. H. Pike.—£s 35., for goods supplied. Mr. Hesketh for the plaintiff. Mr. Brock for tbe defendant. —The defence was that the goods had been supplied to tho plaintiff.—Judgment for tbe plaintiff. R. A. Eyke v. Henry C. Kennedy.— Claim £1 45., for maintenance money for a debtor in IVonnt Eden. Mr. Hesketh for the plaintiff. Mr. Wynn for the defendant. —A preliminary discussion took place on the question of the right of the plaintiff, who is Governor of the Mount Eden Gaol, to sue ; Mr. Hesketh arguing that he was the proper party, and Mr. Wynn holding a contrary opinon, that Cap tain Eyre had no authority to sue. —Mr. Beckham said lie would adjourn the case till next Court day, and in the meantime he would look carefully into tbe matter.

A. H. Glogoskie v. Pnn.ii. Callan. — Claim, £1 55., for services performed as a musician.—Mr. James [Russell for the defen dant. —The plaintiff deposed that he had been engaged by the wife of the defendant to play at her place, which was a public-house at Stokes' Point. On going over to Stokes' Point Mrs. Callan sent him away to another place at tho Lake, but on arriving there he was told his services were not required. He therefore sued for the" recovery of twenty five shillings. The defence was in tbe first place that Mrs. Callan was not authorised by her husband to make the engagement with the plaintiff, and in the second place that the plamfcili' broke bis. agroehient, not arriving at the house till nine o'clock instead of at four o'clock. It was St. Patrick's night, the 17th March, and there was to have been a dauce at her place. r He afterwards played at Hunt's place at the Lake, where he was paid by sub scription. Several witnesses were examined. A nonsuit was recorded.

Emilio de Getaldi v. Thomas Fitz- Geeaj.d.—Claim £19 17s lid, for wages, £14 10s 2d paid into Court.—Mr. Wynn for the plaintiff j Messrs. Joy and James Russell for the defendant.—Several witnesses were called, after which judgment was given for the plain tiff.

This was all the business before the Court,

POLICE COURT.-Friday.

[Before T. Ritchie and A. Z. Taylor, Esqs., Justices.] Dei;nkexness. — Georgina Rowley forfeited bail. R. Drury, J. Crowley, T. Evans, R. Harvey, S. Goodwin, J. Lefrinzey, H. Ed wards, W. Townseud, A. Mickey, and J. Skeets, were each fined 5s and costs, or in default to bo imprisoned for 24 hours for first offences. s : £ Dbunk and Disorderly.—E. Davidson, was lined 10s and costs, or to bo imprisoned 48 hours. Municipal Police Act.—R. Sarsfleld charged under this Act, was sentenced as drunk and disorderly to a fine of 10s and costs, or to be imprisoned for 48 hours with hard labor.

"IsMr G good.?" said a bank officer to a director. " That depends whether yon mean Godward or muuward," was the answer. " Explain," said the bank officer. " Godward, Mr. G is good; no man in our church is sounder in the faith, prays cftener in our meetings,' or is; more benevolent appearantly ; but manward, I am sorry to say, Mr. G is rather tricky." Men too* often seem thus double-hearted. But the Good Book pertinently inquires, " Doth 0( fountain send forth at the same place sweet' water and bitter ?"

THE THAMES.

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS

THIS DAT.

THE CALEDONIAN.—I4,OOO Ozs. EXPECTED EOR THE EORT NIG-HT. " *

THE NONPAREIL CRUSHING-.—

951 Ozs

UNA.—IOO Lbs. SPECIMENS

SUDDEN DEATH

MOANATAIRI AND MANUKAU

CRUSH in a,

GBAHAMSTOWir, 2.30 p.m.

The Caledonian has lodged, this morning, 1798 ounces, making the total in hand 10,006. Some further deposits will be made to-day. # The mine is looking excellent, and it is be lieved that by to-morrow evening be tween 13,000 and 14,000 ozs. will be lodged in the bank. The Nonpareil crushing of one hundred and ten tons realised 155 ozs. 16 dwts., aud 100 lbs. of specimens gave 69 ounces, making the total yield for the month 951 ounces. The Una have taken out 100 lbs. of very rich stone this morning. An inquest is being held on John Brown, who died in the hospital this morning. Deceased was seized with an apoplectic fit, and expired an hour afterwards. The Moanatairi crushiug will yield about 250 ozs. The Long Drive have 2500 ozs. of amalgam on hand. The Manukau is looking splendid. Will give over 5 ozs. to the ton.

THE EVENING STAR, MARCH 31, 1871.



GEORGE SIBBIN, . Auctioneer & Commission Agent, CORNER OP QTrEBN & WYNDHAM-STBEETS. A GENTS FOR THE EVENING STAR. MR. DUDER, Grocer, North Sore. JIB. GILMAN, Post-Office, Onehunga. MR. CUNNINGHAM, Newmarket. * tfR.PHIPPS, Whau. MH,. MIDDLETON, Stationer, conk Parnell. ./



■vr O T I C E . To PREVENT MISTAKES, which are at present of constant occurrence, the public are requested to notice that there are two medical men in Auckland named NICHOLSON, namely, Makk E. B. Nichol son, of EMILY PLACE, and Jouk 11. Nicholson, M.P.C., of Symonds-street, and late of Onehunga, who lias recently commenced practice in this city. In reference to the advertisement appearing in the morning papers, signed John R. Nicholson, M.D., commenting on the above, I beg to tell that individual: First, that his remarks are deliberately untrue • second, that it is not customary for English members of the profession to hold a Scotch degree of doctor, in which he rejoices, unless they have been previously "plucked" at home. MARK E. B. NICHOLSON, M.R.C.S., England ; L.A.C., London ; and formerly Surgeon-Superintendent in H.M. Emigration Commis sioners' Service. mo SCORIA MASONS. TENDERS are required for the ERECTION of the BRIGHTON BRIDGE. Plans and Specifications may be seen at Mr. Baber's Office, Shortland-street. Tenders to be delivered at Mr. Baber's Office, on THURSDAY, the Oth April, at 4 o'clock. JAS. SMART, Chairman Parnell Highway Board. WANTED- A GENERAL SERVANT. —Apply at tbo " Old House at Home," corner of Ilobson and Victoria-streets. WANTED— A Smart LAD to assist in waiting;.—Apply to Waters. Confec tioner, Queen-street. A LADY is desirous of meeting with another to live with her. Must wait on herself. Terms low.—Address E. A. C, Evening Stae Office. MUST & C 0., SHOHTJ-AND-STEBET, TTAVE now to hand and for sale, ex ' Queen Bee' and ' Caduceus,' from London, 750 packages of the following goods :— Kenneth M cKenzie'and Co.'s Fine Pale Sherry Hennessy's Pale Brandy, in case Bernard's Ginger Wine, in case Crushed Loaf Sugar Red Herrings ' - J and i Sardines Belmont's Sperm Candles Colmaii's White Starch Column's Windsor Blue Brown and Poison's Corn Flour ' Currants Elemo Raisins Hora's Scented Hair Oil Turkish, Clifton, and Honsycomb Toweh Grey and White Calicoes ■<•'-• Colored and Albert Quilts Camb::ic and Madder Printed Handkerchiefs Imitation Welsh, Saxony and Colored Flannel Black and White and Fancy Prints Navy Blue and Orange Prints Medium and Superior 9-4 and 10-4 White Blankets 9-4 and 10-4 Scarlet, Gentian and Silvery Grey Blankets 9-4 and 10-4 Austrian Quilts Fancy Tasmaniau and Queensland Shawls Men's Fancy Woollen Scarfs -</j'Men's Mole, Tweed,.and Bedford Cord Trousers' ' • -Men's Tweed Vests, Sac, and Suits "Boys' and Youths' Tweed Trousers, Vests, and Sac Coats . ■ .



Men's Fancy Crimean Shirts Men's Fancy Stripe and Check Jean Shirts Men's Blue Serge Shirts, DB 29-in. and 31-in. Blue Serge Men's Brown Cotton, Military and L.W. Half. Hose Women's White and Striped Cotton Hosa Men's Flannel Undershirts Black and Colored Mohair and Alpaca Braids Clark's No. 100 and 200 Black and White Cotton Keels Men's Indiarubber Belts Men's Indiarubber Braces Gents' Fancy Scarfs and T.T.'Ties, Trimmings, Saddlery, assorted etc, etc Also, ex ' City of Auckland,' 'Timaru,' 'Conn tew of Kintore,' and other late arrivals from London and Liverpool :— Lowndes'lo and 30 op. Rum I . ". f Hennessy's and Martell's Pale Brandy*1 Don Pavilion's Pale Brandy «....,,_,,. _,__ Martell's and Otard's DX Brandy Loundes' 10 and 30 o.p. Rum Hennessy"s and Martell's Pale Brandy Don Pavilion's and Otard's Pale Brandy , ■ Martell's Dark Brandy ]; 7 7 , - United Vineyard Proprietors' Pale Brandy Greenless and ColviUe's Whiskey < J " - Dunville's Whiskey Stewart's Whiskey Burnett's Old Tom Geneva (JDKZ) Pernod's Absinthe Curacoa Cherry Cordial .;"• • Stoughton's Bitters Pomeranzsn Bitters Bernard's Orange Bitters . , -Fine Old Port .:<_,.■- 77 .< Fine Pale Sherry- Fine Amontillado Sherry Bernard's and Bishop's Ginger Wine Mum's and Perrier's Champagne Claret Townsend's Sarsaparilla Cawarra Hock, pints and quarts . ',"*,",' '<_, ' Australian Bight Wine 3 Bass's Ale . ..._,. Devenish's Ale Blood aud Wolfe's Stout Pig Brand Stout Guinness's Stout Byass's Stout Dexter's 10s Tobacco Aromatic G. L. Tobacco J * '-' *- ': ' Fine Congou Teas Fine Scented Orange Pekoe Tea Patent Groats ' * T'i- Jujubes ■' " '-*- Cocoa (Taylor's) ; , .:ZA.r__ _7_t Kf'tvi Chocolate (Taylor's) . _ j 1h.,1. rib;/!,.' Keiller's Confections Parry's Chicory . . Morton's Quart and Pint Pickles Belmont's Sperm Candles' Ogilvie's Sperm Candies Brown and Poison's Corn Flour Morton's Salmon, in lib. Tina Column's White Starch Column's Light and Dark Blue ! Half Sardines • Table Salt, in jare r • - Half-pints Castor Oil Half-pints Salad Oil ' (A'ifi'i^ Morton's Assorted Sauces Morton's Anchovy Sauces Battley*s Bottled Vinegar Champion's No. 24 Vinegar . Q « Bell and Black's Plaid Vestas and 250s in tins Candied Peel "'; •'■'. ' ,v, v*™ Morton's Bottled Fruits '''. ' *. r " " ,:" ' ':''" . J,'.' tu Carbonate Soda _'.' Company's No. 1 Sugar Yellow Mauritius Sugar Cigars *' 'i' - ■'' "-"'-' Coffee Colman's Mustard, in $■; 1; 2, 4, and 71b. tins , Bleached Ginger Cloves .".-'- . y isM Treacle Java Rice Day and Martin's Bottled Blacking Devoe's Kerosene Auckland and Melbourne Soap Washing Soda I Calfs'-foot Jelly Cream of Tartar ,_ , T.D. Pipes Kent Hops ,jr -"■ Coarse and Fine Salt Perry Davis's Painkiller ' /. ,•. iY. ( '. i. 8 Harper Twelvetree's Soap Powder . , , Water Mixed and Fancy Mixed Biscuits :", Grey and Brown Paper Bags} Tea Paper ,_ Grey and Brown Paper ' -:'-*- 9"I Shop Twine :.- ,-j Oil of Lemon Eau de Cologne Ginger Beer and Lemonade Bottles Wine and Beer Corks Wire, Ewbank's, and**F_nishing Nails Tee Hinges Zinc' -. ._. , . ~....., mi i—t- — '- Octagon Steel &C, ' &C, ; ) ■■ fy&'TQ/l ' ALSO, FROM NEW YORK, VIA MELBOURNE. ■ Kerosene . :■:._>!;■• •'.■ ■; .iiffil j Wolfe's Schnapps ... .''<'■■; t Salmon, in lib. tins '•! _' V;: :- '& ».; Lobster, in lib. tins f . I'-tl'.i '.'A%)sj Tobaccos, various brands ■■'■• 'n ■ ■ &c., &c, && . ' ■• AND TO ARRIVE PER ' KATE GRANT/ FEOM LYTTELTON. • '■'• Hi 1 " ;i Feed and Seed Oats , ' Wood Bros.'Flour ' v4.ti_i. Sydney Maize \ Sydney Bone Dust Poverty Bay Ryegrass Seed &c, &c, Ac. MUST & Co., GENERAL MERCHANTS, CASH BUYERS OF KAURI GUM AND WELL-DRESSED FLAX, SHORTIi^ND-STRISET, AUCKLAND.