SHIPPING.

port of aucexand

ARRIVALS.

Janet Dalgleish, barpue, 576 tons, Matthew, from N ewcastle.

DEPARTURES.

Comerang, p.s., T. Cbrisp, for Bay of Islands, Go-Ahead, s.s., Holmes, for Wangarei.

The s.s. James Paterson, from Sydney, and Lord Ashley, from Southern ports, may be expected in harbour to-day. After discharging their cargoes, the brig "Wave and schooner Margaret Campbell will sail for Newcastle. The Bella Mary will also sail for Newcastle next week.

IMPORTS

Per barque Janet Dalgleish, from New castle : —650 tons coals, 5 tons bones, Hender son and Macfarlane ; 200 basts maize, G. W. Binney.—Henderson & Macfarlane, agents.

EXPORTS

Per barque Novelty, for Sydney : 200 half caseß reneva, L. D. Nathan and Co. ; 158 bales flax, J. R. Koberts ; 5 ditto wool, B. Gitlos ; 76 case 3 gum, Thorne, 300 ditto ditto J. S. Maetarlane; 160 pieces skirting, 12 bundles mouldings, Sash and Door Co.; 1 case, Henderson.—Henderson & Macfarlane, agents.

ARRIVAL OF THE JANET DALGLEISH

The barque Janet Dalgleish, Captain Mat thew, arrived in harbour this morning from Newcastle, after a tedious passage. She brings a full cargo of coals and maize. The Janet Dalgleish left Newcastle on the 20th ult., and experienced moderate easterly winds till the 24th, when a heavy easterly gale was encountered for six days. On the 20th picked up the crew of the brig Caroline (particulars elsewhere), and brought them into Auckland. Sighted the Three Kings on Sunday last, and had four days' calms on the coast. Spoke the whaling barque Fanny Fisher on the 29th ult.

CLEARANCE OF THE NOVELTY.

The barque Novelty cleared at the Customs to-day, for Sydney, with general cargo as per exports. Passengers : — Mrs. Sceats, Mrs. Nathan and two children, Mrs. Barnett, Thos. Smith, T. Franks, M. Burns, Mrs. Burns and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan and five children, Mr. A. Robertson, Alex. Mcintosh, E. Jones, James Luke, John Davey, J. Smith, B. Lynn, W. Foster, Mrs. Gleeson.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE

Mails will close as under :—

For Thames, this day, at 5 p.m., and on Mon day, 13th instant, at 10 a.m., 10.30 a.m., and 5.30 p.m. For Tauranga, via Thames, this day, at 5 p.m., and on Monday, 13th instant, at 10.30 a.m.

For Wangarei, &c, per Samson, this day, at 5

p.m. For Kapanga, Driving Creek, and Tiki, per Lalla Rookh, on Monday, 13th instant, at 7.30 a.m.

Mails for the undermentioned places, per Phcebe, will close at this ofl_ce on Monday, 18th instant, as follows: —

For Taranaki, Nelson, and the Southern Pro vinces, at noon.

For India, China, Mauritius, Mediterranean Ports, and Continent of Europe, at 11 a.m. For United Kingdom, via Suez and South ampton (for letters specially so addressed), at noon.

For money orders, registered letters, and newspapers, at 11 a.m. For United Kingdom, via Marseilles and

Brindisi, at 12.30 p.m. Late letters and telegrams for transmission from the Nelson Station will be received at this office till 12.30 p.m., and at Onehnnga till 1.30 p.m. For Tauranga, Napier, and the Southern Pro vinces, per Lord Ashley, on Tuesday, 14th inst., at 3 p.m. Late letters and telegrams for transmission from the Tauranga Station will be received tiil 3.30 p.m. For Taranaki and the Southern Provinces, per Airedale, immediately after the arrival of the City of Melbourne from Honolulu. For Sydney and the Australian Colonies, India, China, Mauritius, Medi'erranean Ports, Continent of Europe, United King dom, via Suez and Southampton (for letters specially so addressed), and United King dom, via Marseilles and Brindisi, per s.s. City of Melbourne, six hours after her arrival from Honolulu.

S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster

The Evening Star. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1871.

We do not know how the croakers^ of society will feel at the news coining day after clay from the Thames. To those who believe that the country is inevitably going to destruction, and who take a dismal pleasure in wailing Jeremiads, it must be productive of much unhappiness to observe almost a revival of the golden excite ment of other days, but this time caused not by the dreamings of ima gination but the tangible reality of heavy glittering gold. The telegrams which we publish in another column surpass even those that have preceded, and from all that we can learn are but indications that our goldfields have entered on a new phase in their his tory, and that the cloud which has hung so heavily over them is passing away. The lucky holders of shares in the claims that are exciting so much attention will, of course, primarily benefit from the state of things dis closed in these rich returns.

But what has now occurred is only what was anticipated by those wise in the lore of mining as likely to result, when systematic and orthodox mining took the place of the mania of the past; and what has occurred in the Caledonian, the Golden Crown, and at Tararu may be fairly anticipated of many another portion of ground whose hour has not yet come

But it is in the influences that such a revival of our golden prospects will have on our public interests that we see grounds for public congratulation. And in this revival, tempered as our spirits are by the disappointments and excesses of tbe past, we can fairly see indications of the dawuing of a happier and a brighter day for the province. We congratulate the for tunate shareholders ; but at the same time we congratulate the city and the province on the signs of a returning prosperity in which we can all re joice.

There has been a great demand for shares iv the Caledonian to-day. Shares have changed hands at £2S to £30, and holders are now asking £35. Belfast shares have been sold at

Tho p.s. Royal Alfred will leave the wharf, Auckland, for Grahnmstown, this afternoon, at 5.30 o'clock, and on Monday afternoon at

the same time

The declaration of the poll for the district of Waitemata will take place at the Devonport Hall on Tuesday next.

The transfer hooks of the Caledonian Gold Mining Company will be closed from Monday until Wednesday next, when a dividend will be payable.

Meetings of creditors are convened in the estates of Alexander Wright, Richard Joseph Morressey, and Abel Fletcher.

A serious accident occurred to a miner named Edward Sullivan, at Tapu, on Thurs day last. A large stump of a tree which was thought to be well secured at the top of a " facing" gave way and fell upon the back of Sullivan's neck and severely injured the spine. The poor fellow was at once attended to by his mates, and taken tho same evening to the hospital at Shprtland, where ho was promptly attended to by Drs. Lethbridge and Trousseau. Little hopes are entertained of his recovery. The unfortunate man has a wife and five children dependent on him for support.

We have read of wives being sold, rafiled off, and gambled for, but for the first time in our reportorial career, we aro now called upon to chronicle a genuine and well authenticated transaction of the kind. About eight or nine months since a man living in the northern part of this city went out in the eastern part of the State to seek, his fortune in the new mines of that section, leaving his wife and one child here in town. Some seven months ago a gallant disciple of St. Crispin persuaded the White Pine widow to take up her abode with him in a house which he furnished for her. The new pair lived together for about seven months, when a few days since the genuine husband returned. Of course, there was trouble in the camp, but after some quarrelling the two men agreed to play a game of seven-up for the woman. The game came off last Satur day night, and the husband won his wife back by just "two points." The man claimed his wife back, and the man of leather could not say but what he had fairly won her. The woman preferred the shoemaker, but the hus band and winner was determined to have his own. Ho packed up what furniture they possessed, and last Sunday evening, with all his household goods and gods, left by Wood ruff and Ebnor's Fast Freight Waggon for California. When the waggon left North C street, there was quite a scene. A crowd of nearly one hundred persons had collected to see the husband carry away his " stake," and thero is much merriment over the romantic affair. The woman cried, and wanted to stay with the shoemaker, and the shoemaker cried at parting with the treasure he had lost by not holding enough trumps. He asked some of the crowd if they thought lie would be arrested if he attempted to take the woman out of the waggon. They told him he had lost her "on the square," and he must bear it like a man, so the waggon moved on, and soon tho fair one was " gone from his gaze."— Territorial Enterprise.

FOUNDERING OF THE 'CAROLINE,' AT SEA.

NARROW ESCAPE OE THE

CAPTAIN

ONE OE THE CREW DROWNED,

By the arrival of the barque Janet Dalgleish, from Newcastle, this morning, we have parti culars of the foundering of the brig Caroline, whilst on her passage from Sydney to Hoki anga. Captain Ferguson, the master of the Caroline, and five of the crew, who were picked up in boats, have been kindly brought on to this port by Cap tain Matthew's vessel. Captain Ferguson informs us that tbe Caroline was bound to Hokianga from Sydney in ballast, and fifteen tons of general cargo. She encountered strong easterly gales from the time of leaving till the 27th, at which time the vessel was iv lat. 35 deg. 55 sees., long. 156 deg. 47 sees. At about 4 p.m. on the 27th the vessel sprung a leak, aud continued to fill till the following morning, at 3 a.m., when she capsized and B ank. The two boats had been got out in time, but Captain Ferguson and the cook (Thomas Lawrie), were on board endeavour ing to save the chronometer, &c, when the vessel capsised. Captain Ferguson fortunately succeeded in reaching one of the boat 9, but the cook went down under the vessel, and was drowned. The Caroline was the property of Mr. Robinson, of Sydney, and was insured.

LIGHTHOUSE FOR THE MANUKAU.

The Circular Saw steamer Airedale, having been chartered by the G-overnment, proceeded to the Mr.nukau Heads yesterday morning, for the purpose of selecting the most suitable place for the erection of the lighthouse. The sfeamer left the wharf at eleven o'clock, having on board Lieutenant Wood, Captain Wing, Captain Burgess, Captain Kennedy, Mr. Stewart, OE. ; Mr. Brewer, H.M.C. ; Mr. Yon der Heyde, Mr. Henderson, and about twenty-five others. The weather was beautifully fine, and a very pleasant day was spent, tho vessel returning to the Onehunga wharf late last evening.

BURNING OF THE MUSIC HALL. -INQUEST.

An official enquiry into the origin of the fire at the Music Hall was held to-day at the Masonic Hotel, Princes-street, at two o'clock.

The following were sworn of the jury: Messrs. Rattray, Young, Ashman, Bucha nan, Payne, Darndt, Busby, Carter, Darby, Perkins, Martin, Fernandez. — Tho following evidence was adduced. —Wil- liam Bridson, a clerk in the Native Lands Office, and hon. secretary and treasurer to the Auckland Choral Society, deposed that, he was in the building on tho afternoon previous to the fire. The hall wasletto St. Paul's Sunday School for that evening. The building was insured in the New Zealand ofllccfortwo sums, £1000 and £500. There was a refreshment room at the side, in whish tho Choral Society had an interest of the value of £75. The remaining interest belonged to Mr. Copland, who used that room on the occasion of concerts. Neither of those interests was covered. Saw no straw about the building in the afternoon. The fires were not lighted at that time.—Mr. McComish, Bandmaster of the Volunteers, residing on the premises : By a juryman : Mr. Copland sold fermented liquors during the evenings of. concerts. Believed there had been a fire lighted outside the building that evening.— James McComish deposed that he resided in building. On the 26th of January he was engaged at the Theatre Royal until a quarter to twelve o'clock. Came straight home to the Music Hall. A soiree had been held in the hall on that evening. Walked round the building before going to bed. The fire was out, quite extinguished.

[Left sitting.]

POLICE COURT

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending Saturday, February 18, 1871: — Monday, February 13 : Messrs. J. O'Neill and

G. B. Owen

Tuesday, February 14 : Messrs. G. P. Pierce and R. F. Porter.

Wednesday, February 15 : Messrs. J. Ritchie and A. K. Taylor. Thursday, February 16 : Messrs. H. H. Tur ton and E. Isaacs. Friday," February 17 : Messrs. James Wil liamson and R. G. Wood. Saturday, February 18 : Messrs. G. Wynyard aud W. Young.

To the Editor of the Evening- Star.

Sir, —Can you explain the reason why the Evening News of yesterday (Thursday) did not report the whole of the Police Court cases. —I am, &c,

Enquirer.

Friday, February 10, 1871

A final dividend will be payable in the estate of Harris and Laurie on Tuesday next.

While two miners named Connor and Brownlly, at work on the Comet claim, were engaged in drilling a hole for blasting on Thursday, the shot exploded prematurely, and injured both men. They were both conveyed to tho hospital, and attended by Dr. Lethbridge. Botn men are doing well.

An accident that had well nigh been at tended with serious consequences occurred yesterday in Hobson-street. A man driving a spring cart was suddenly arrested in his course by seeing »' little child almost under the horse's feet. Ho pulled up, but not before the child was knocked down and badly bruised and cut. The injuries sustained are not of a very severe character.

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS

[fkom oub own cobbespondekt.]

THE THAMES.

THIS DAY.

WONDERFUL RICHNESS OE THE CALEDONIAN MINE.

4,000 OUNCES ON HAND

ANOTHER 1,000 EXPECTED ON

MONDAY,

THE GOLDEN CROWN CRUSH-

ING.—DIVIDEND OF £10.

ALBURNI^ CRUSHING

ANOTHER RICH FIND AT

TARARU.

GOLD EEEE FOUR EEEr

THICK

THE ACCIDENT AT TAPU

DEATH OE SULLIVAN,

Gbaha-mstowk", 3 p.tn 1.30 p.in

The Caledonian have already lodged 3029 ounces in the bank, and the total yield for the fortnight is expected to reach 5000 ounces. The crushing will not be finished to-day.

The Golden Crown have cleaned up for the week, the result being 276 ounces from 100 tons. A dividend of £10 has been declared this morning. The Alburnia cleaned up this morn ing. The stuff put through realised 37 ounces.

Another rich find has taken place at Upper Tararu. The prospects are splendid, and very coarse gold has been found in a reef four feet thick, about one mile to the west of the Vulcan lease.

3 p.m

The Caledonian have lodged another 1000 ounces this afternoon. There is a great demand for shares ; they can not be had under £30. The mine is looking as well as ever. The Shotover crushing is showing up well. El Dorado —Twenty tons realised 42 ounoes.

THE WAIKATO.

THE WAIKATO HAUnAUS

TAPIHANA DEFIANT

WIIITIORA WILL NOT BE TAKEN.

RETURN OF BARTON'S PARTY.

WAIKATO ELECTION.

RETURN OF McPHERSON" CERTAIN

(From the "Herald.")

[Per Oreviixk's Teleuham Company, Reuter'k

Agent*.]

ALEXANDRA

February 10, 9 a.m. Whitiora, with thirty armed natives, after meeting Paratene, are now at Whareraurekau, five miles from here. They visited Tapihana on the way. Tapihana was defiant, and danced the war dance. Whitiora's com panions from Orahiri say that Tapihana's movements must be stopped. This is authen tic.

1.45 p.m

Barton's party has returned. Whitiora said he would not be taken alive. Todd's murderers said the same. He did not agree with Tapihana's work, and had ordered him to Kawhia. Tapihana consented. When the pakehas heard that Tapihana had re turned to Kawhia they would be safe ; till then, they should be on guard. Barton had left fifty men at Pekanui.

HAMILTON

Friday, 4 p.m. The following is tho present result of the Wnikato election :—

Cambridge , Alexandra Ngaruawahia Hamilton

McPherson, 12 40 10 69

Kirkwood 42 21 4 7

Majority for McPhersou ' 57 Kihikihi and Raglan are yet to come, but Mr. McPhersou is almost certain of a majority at both places.

THE SOUTH.

[Per Greville's Telegram Company, Reuters Agents.]

WELLINGTON.

February 9.—Wellington Election : Pearce, 379 ; Hunter, 36(5 ; Travels, 345 ; Richmond, 339 ; Borlase, 78 ; Martin, 33 ; great excite ment. The successful candidates were driven iv a coach with six horses through the city. Borlase and Martin were Government sup porters also, and lessened the majority of Pearce and Hunter.

NELSON.

February B.—Suburbs Election to-day Richardson, 130 j Kelly, 89.

AT THE CORNER.

[From the " Weekly Herald."]

It must certainly have come very hard on Mr. Kerr to have had his hopes go flop at the Eden election. The electors must have been walking into the forbidden fruit, and so acquired a knowledge of good and evil, or they would hardly have voted as they did. We all know that it is a rather hard matter for a man to get up smiling after being heavily gravelled, but I should have thought Mr. Kerr had been used to hard blows, .and wouldn't have taken it so very much to heart. Perhaps he felt so very sure of it, with his friend the Defence Minister to back him out, that the sting of disappointment was doubly envenomed. But, O ! the drunken'bus-driver. Why did you not* secure a charioteer of strict Band of Hope principles, Mr. Kerr ? And the nine votes turned back from the Poll. Mr. Creighton may well sing, " Eh ! Jonny Kerr, are ye wakin' yet ?" Let us hope that before Mr. Kerr again attempts to contest an election, he will have devoted an hour or two to the perusal of the immortal Pickwick, and studied the proceedings carried on at the great election of Eatanswill. Mr. Creighton did not come out scathless, for, according to the Herald's report, he told his fallen antagonist that his (Mr. C.'s) withers were " unstrung." The violence of the tussle must have been awful, but I have seen no account of the actual meeting of the comba tants. If Mr. Creighton has not already taken medical advice, I hope he will allow me to recommend him to apply some poor man's plaster to his unstrung withers.

One of the morning papers gave us a long yarn the other day about sericulture and the silkworms in the gar dens up at the Domain. I was inter ested, and determined to go and have a look at the crawlers, but made up my mind to wait for a few days because the writer of the article strongly urged everyone who understood Japanese to go up and help to interpret some cabalistic writing which had been dis covered on the boxes which contained the silkworms' eggs. I said to myself, there will be a crowd —sure to be. Every one who understands Japanese will go up during the next few days. I don't like crowds, and as I don't understand a word of Japanese, I shall only be an object of scorn, and can be of no assistance in the decyphering business. But I went a few days later, and I paid my sixpence at the gate and pushed quickly past the man who took the money, for I thought he might ask me if I understood Japanese, and I should have been ashamed to to say I didn't after so many people had been there who did. But the man followed and said, "Would you like to see the silkworms, sir ?" i said "If you please," meekly, and in terror of the Japanese. He took me to what he called the cocoonery, and I saw lots of little worms crawling about, and lots of eggs that were not hatched, and I saw the cabalistic writing, and in a burst of uncontrollable reck lessness I said, "What is that ?" and he said, " We don't know, but suppose that it is some kind of instructions in Japanese." I said, " Have you not had the people who understand Japanese up to translate it ?" and he said he did not think there was anybody iv Auckland who could. I was relieved; after all I was not such an awful dunce as ± had feared.

Everybody has been putting down the fires that have lately occurred to the credit of a gang of incendiaries. I believe that everybody is right as it happens, but lend an ear or an eye, whichever you please, to my tale whilst I tell how a fire may be brought about. Not a thousand miles from Queen street is the place of business, shop, warehouse, or whatever you like to call it, for it contains the all in all, of a mercantile firm of this city ; about the witching hour of twelve the other night a glimmering light was noticed by a friend of mine shining through a crevice in the front door. "With thoughts of conflagrations fresh in his mind my friend knocked once, twice, then thumped and hammered, but all to no purpose. Alarmed he sought a policeman, in company with whom he again fruitlessly thumped the door. Finally a determined push effected an entrance. On the floor was a heap of clothes ; in close proximity was a small naked candle, without candlestick or any protection, but no sign of human being. Soda water bottles and glasses in the neighbourhood of a cask of spirits boreevidencesoftherecentcelebrationof somebody's birthday. Finally upon a stretcher in an upper room they dis covered a gentlemen in a condition of profound repose, so much so that his attention was not arrested until his teeth had been almost shaken out of his head. Upon attaining a degree of semi-consciousness this nearly naked worthy asked to be excused as he had not been well for a week or two, and begged the gentlemen

to be kind enough to fasten the front door when they went out, and so went fast asleep again. I have gone to the trouble of relating this anecdote in order that it may be seen what pre cautions are taken by some people in business against fire. If the light had not been noticed a frightful conflagra tion would probably have taken place" the sleepy gentleman would have been burned in his bed, and the whole thing would have been put down to incendiarism,

And so the great man has been beaten, that " Captain" of the host has been vanquished, beaten hollow in the most humiliating manner, and the colours of the Hendersons will in future proudly bear the name of Waitemata. I'm so sorry for the Captain and the gallant seventy or thereabouts who voted and bled for him. I have a peculiar sympathy for the Captain because I'm a military man myself. I tried " life in the camp at Drury" for a whole fortnight until the blessed " exemption fee" re. stored me to the arms of my disconso late tailor and bootmaker, to whominy loss in battle would have been as of much gold. The warrior candidate spake as did Goliah of old—thug saith the story. He threatened more than one elector with fractured limbs and loss of distinguishing features if he should dare to lift political finger against him. But it is all over and the tomahawk may be buried with the (hopes of) Wampum, and we may ome more resume our position as the representative of those important points, quality, civility, and economy. Antiphoitis.

POLICE COURT.—Saturday

(Before H. D. Morpeth and F. M. George, Esqs., Justices.

Dbcnk:ennes«. —C. Mills fined 5s and costs. J. Home 10s and costs or 48 hours' imprison ment.

Threatening- Language.—W. R. Dickson was charged by his wife Ann Dickson with threatening to beat her brains out.—The complainant deposed that her husband bad thrown a hammer at her, and that slie was still in fear of him.—The Bench ordered the defendant to find two sureties of £10 each, and himself in £15, to keep tho peace for 'six months.

Assault. —Margaret Cleary and Kate Gor man were charged with assaulting Ann Nero, a native.—Mr. Young sworn as interpreter.- This case arose out of a dispute of ownership of a dog. The complainant appeared muck cut about the head, and, from her evidence, must have lost a quantity of blood.—The defendants denied the assault. —The Bench convicted the defendants in a penalty of£lo, or in default, two months' imprisonment.

COROMANDEL.-GOLD RETURNS.

Mr. Tiernet, who arrived from Coromandel 1 last evening, brought up 111 ozs. of gold from 1 the Harbour View claim, being the reßultofa ;| crushing of 14 tous, at the Whakaroa battery. | A parcel of 22 tons general stuff from the claim | also yielded 2 ozs. to the ton. Eire tons of I stone from the Giant claim yielded 10 ozs. at • 1 the same battery, and this was followed by a 1 parcel of 25 tons crushing stuff from the | Erin's Hope claim, and two tons from the D Little Republic, which were put through last | night. Fifty tons from the Little Wonder 1 will be commenced on Monday, and when the 1 new shoot is finished for the Tokatea a lot of | 100 tons will be sent down for crushing. Mr. 1 R. Kelly (late of Kelly's claim) has taken over the management of this claim, and intends to ~ proceed vigorously to work this valuable mine. : , There are now a ton of specimens on hand I awaiting crushing, in addion to the 100 tons | of general stuff. _ if A parcel of ten tons from theDavJMß * claim, crushed at the Nil Desperandum battery, | yielded 13 ozs.— Thames Advertiser. I.

THE EVENING STAB, FEBRUARY 11. 1871.



WHO has kept constantly at work all through the bid times Two Working Jewellers making up Colonial Jewellery ?— Why, F. H. LEWISSON. WHO has kept constantly at work two Workmen cutting Greenstone and Thames Quartz ?—Why, F. H. LEWISSON. WHO has the largest and only assoitment of Quartz Brooches, Earrings, Pins, Studs, and Sleeve Links ?—Why, F. H. LEWISSON. WHO has always on hand Quartz Speci mens for sale ? — Why, F. H. LEWISSON. WHO has the largest assortment of Green stone Drops, Earrings, Breast Pins, Studs, Sleeve Links, &c, &c, &c. ?—Why, F. H. LEWISSON, Manufacturer of Green stone and Quartz Jewellery. WHO can't pay his debts, having over stocked himself with Colonial Jew ellery?— Why, F. H. LEWISSON. Then come and help bim out and give him a turn, if you have any money. Highest price charged and abatement made. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. HERBERT H. SMITH, Patent Portable Smoke-consuming Oven Maker, has REMOVED to those more convenient pre mises at the back of Mr. J. C. Morrin's, Grocer, and opposite Mr. J. Pout's Store. Persons applying at Mr. J. C. Morrin's will be shown through. N.B.—All kinds of Ovens m de and re paired. Gas-fitting and Spoutin fixed, and Machinery repaired, i



GEOHG-E SIBBIN, Auctioneer & Commission Agent, CORNET. OF QUEEN & WYNDHAM-STREETS.



WANTED— By a Young man, a SITUA; ,| TION in a Store.-Apply, "W. W-* | Star Office. I TTTANTED-By'a New Arrival, a ffitW' VV tion as BOOK KEEPER.-*!*, , " QaEEN Bee," Stak Office. . -.--■• jf WANTED-A Young GIRL, to nmj aud make herself useful.-Applj * | Mrs. Tomlins', Onehunga. -;* '■_____. jf WANTED-A Good COOK-r-Appty»'| the Evening Star Office. WANTED— A General SERVANT .-JF j ply at the Star office' ________ i WANTED— A Situation as BU" y, MAID in a gentleman's family, i g ply at the Star Office. ____—-—" I WANTED-An Engagement as GO?E NESS, by a young lnfy-AFT § " J. M.," Star Office. _____--A^M WANTED KNOWN thotComto^M BOARD and RESIDENCEetfj procured at Mrs. Ellison's, Prospect- a g Hobson-street, within two doors ot oy- y g thew's Church. ——n" B WANTED— Tho public to V§ PRINTING if every executed at the Evening Star vm neatness and despatch. _lA^_m WANTED, ; JL TWO or three BOYS to run WfsMm Star. Good boys can earn flwj 25s a week. ___—'(if TO LET. 1 A HOUSE in Cook-street, west ■,«&, , taining Seven Rooms and BW* Enquire at No. 71.