SHIPPING.

POET OF AUCKLAND

The fine ship Timaru hauled oil" from the wharf this morning. She has a full cargo, and ■will sail for London -with the fivst favourable "wind. Thes.s. Lord Ashley will leave'for Tauranga and Southern ports to-day, at 6 p.m. The s.B. Hero leaves for Sydney and Mel bourne to-morrow. The p.s. Samson, Captain Mundle, arrived from Wangarei yesterday afternoon, bringing two passengers —Miss Bree, and Mr. Hall. She brings a small quantity of gum and set tlers' produce. We regret to learn that this favourite steamer has been taken off the trade, in consequence of the small amount of support which she has received.

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates afc the Police Court for the week ending Saturday, January 28, 1871: — Monday, Jat^ary 23 : Messrs. T. Ritchie and A. K. Taylor. Tuesday, January 24 : Petty Sessions. Wednesday, January 25 •. Messrs. H. EL Turton and James Williamson. Thursday, January 26 : Messrs. John Wil liamson and B-. GJ-. Wood. Fi'iday, January 27 : Messrs. Gh Wynynrd and J. Baber. Saturday, January 28: Messrs. A.Beetham and A. Clark.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails will close aa under ;— For Tauranga, Opotiki, Napier and the South ern Provinces, per Lord. Ashley, this day, at 5 p.m. For Thames, this day, at 5.30 p.m., and to morrow, at 10 a.m., 4 p.m., and 5.30 p.m. For Tauvanga, via Thames, this day, at 5.30 p.m., and to-morrow, at 5.30 p m. For Tauranga and Opotiki, per Tauranga, to morrow, at 11 a.m. For Sydney nnd the Australian Colonies, per s.s. Hero, to-morrow, 24th inst., &t 2 p.m. Late letters for Sydney and Melbourne will be received at this office till 2.30 p.m. For London (direct), per Timaru, on Wednes day, 26th inst., at 1 p.m. For Chatham Islands, *ia Napier, per Ocean Wave, on Saturday, 27th inst., at 11.30 a.m. S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster.

BIRTHS.

Anuebsou.—On Jan. 21, the wife of Mr. Wm Anderson, Nelson-street, of a daughter. Kikkwood.—On Jan. 21, Mrs. H. P. Kirkwood, of * daughter.

MARRIAGE.

White—Hast-ip.—On Jan. 20, at her father's resi dence, by the Eev. Mr. Warren, Mr. Edward White, of Melbourne, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Haslip, Onehunga.

DEATH.

Smith.—On Jan. 22, in Edwardes-street, Laura Elizabeth, infant (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, tged 5 weeks.

The Evening Star. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1871.

Stung to madness by the contempt uous silence of the morning papers, the manager of the Evening News has begun to sweep the horizon with his batteries, firing at random. The total annihilation of Mr. Vogel having been now satisfactorily effected, he seeks, like Alexander, for other worlds to conquer; and as he is psychologically unable to prosecute any subject but one at a time with avidity and satis faction, the removal of the unhappy Colonial Treasurer has left a blank which must make the world dreary to a naturally " dismal" mind. We shall, therefore, be doing a kindly act in presenting an object to fix the wander ing eye of monomania ; and receiving in our sides his otherwise random shots, we shall become a martyr for the public good. A species of armed peace has-been existing for some time between the two evening papers. Knowing the circumstances of, our contemporary, in the hands of its present manager, we were reluctant to deal unkindly; although the wilful untruths and the occasional blas phemies in which our contemporary indulged, cried loudly to some journal to not let them pass with impunity. The leader, however, in the last issue of our contemporary has been so manifestly an attack, and an at tempt to do injury to this journal

in its proprietory, that we feel exempt from the restrictions im posed, and accept the challenge. The leader, with covert purpose, has seem ing reference to the morning journals. But there in no use in disguising the fact that for that portion having more particular bearing on this journal, and for the vindictiveuess apparent throughout, we are indebted to a letter which appeared in this journal a few days ago, referring to a blasphemous article in our contemporary. We do not regret having given insertion to that article, although it has evidently so deeply annoyed the manager of our contemporary. In common with all with whom we have spoken, we endorse the strong language used by our cor respondent in condemning that article as an offence in the sight of (rod, and an impertinent insult to the people of Auckland. A public journal is not the place for discussing theological dogmas, but the public may fairly ask that at least religion shall not be re viled, and the Deity brought into con tempt ; and we agree with our corre spondent that the comparison of Almighty God to Mr. Stafford, and the "public" to the " Son of Man" walking in the midst of the burning fiery furnace, is not the correct thing in such a place as Auckland. A short time since, the manager of our contemporary inserted an advertise ment beginning with a blasphemous invocation of the name of the Saviour, and ending with showing that it was all about the breaking of a pane of glass. "We can tell our contem porary that this ia not the thing for Auckland. It is true the present conductor of that journal has been accustomed to a lower state of social feeling ; aucl <ye have no doubt that among the felonry of Van Dieman's Land such a style of writing would be smart; and that the most ribald jests about the Diety would be the correct thing according to Van Demonian principles. But we do not want Van Demonianism imported into Auckland. And we would recommend the manager of our contemporary that if he finds it impossible to conduct his jouraal on the principles acknowledged among people who have not graduated in the condemned cell, he had better return to Van Dieman's Land.

It is not our desire at the present to explain the origin of the political principles that have been lately advo cated with such rabid violence by our contemporary. Any one with know ledge of human nature must have seen that it was personal feeling and personal disappointment that has em balmed the name of " Vogel'' in the columns of the Evening JSeios. Had the wishes of the manager of that journal been conceded, the Evening Netvs would nave been singing pceans of praise for Mr. Vogel aa the saviour of the country. As it is, the Colonial Treasurer is a malignant demon, touching but to de stroy, blasting this fair country by his presence as with fire and brimstone, and producing such feelings within us that we can even ridicule the Deity, and laugh at him as " Mr. Stafford." Perhaps we are not to blame the manager of our contemporary for the melancholy view he takes of all human things. He cannot help it. A man of a melancholy temperament, if long placed in melancholy circumstances, must naturally become very sad. And we do not know, of anything more cal culated to produce a morbid tendency than to be a constant resident in a large penal establishment, and obliged to produce literary and political pabu lum suited to the vitiated taste of the condemned cell. The political aspira tions of such a people must necessarily be of a sombre cast, and we should think that a certain necessity must exist for the literary purvej^or to re member that robbery is the basis on which the place is founded, and that politics, being the higher form of social life, must be merely- a system of beau tifully complicated swindling. "With such a theory, political move ment must be regarded as peril, and political death the only safety. Not only from the taint of felonry in the people, but possibly the actual danger in political vitality, Van dieman's Land has never been allowed to venture on any bold scheme of advancement. We are not to blame the manager of our contemporary if a long resi dence in such scenes has had a morbid effect. And where everything so tended to make one dismal, he was distin guished as being par excellence " The Dismal," we cannot wonder that, like a bird of ill-otnen, he now hoots out dismally, dismayed at the light and life and political buoyancy and happi ness that he finds around him. Indeed | he might have learned from his dismal memories of the five or six journals at whose birth and funeral obsequies he assisted, that a little cheerfulness is productive of vitality; and that even in Van Dieman's Land, where every movement only reveals the social and political rottenness, where a Gregson

is the emblem of parliamentary pro priety, and a Eeiby the type of eccle siastical purity, even there the people crave a little sunlight shed on the dreary waste of political and social ethic?. In Auckland we need not say that Van Diemonianistn is out of place, as the dismal screechings of a night owl at noontide. "We presume it is to the same morbid tendency that we must attribute the fact that the manager of our contemporary has at tempted to draw aside the veil of anonymity that usually shelters jour nalism. We have reluctantly followed the example from necessity, and expect that we shall be compelled on another occasion to tear it wholly and ruth lessly away. The negotiatious of the manager of our contemporary may be more suc cessful with his new masters than were his proposals to Mr. Vogel. But we anticipate that his services rendered, and the elections over, he will have still more " dismal " cause to wail the instability of human promises ; and that not even blasphemy against the Deity, though exhibiting the in tensity of personal and political hate, will bring him such requital, as to re verse in his esteem the value of the precept " Put not your trust in princes."

One of the prettiest sights we have seen in Auckland is the display of rose 3at Mr. Baird's, in Victoria-street. As there are over forty different kinds the variety of tints is exceedingly pleasing, and their delicate blend- , ing produces a coup d'neil that must be seen to be thoroughly appreciated. They weie grown by Mr. Lippiatt, of Bemnera, and as cuttings will be procurable in some little time, we would recommend those interested in roses, who desire to see what they are pur chasing, to pay a visit to the seed store of Mr. Baircl, where orders can be received. We do not doubt that those who delight in the most harmless and charming of enter tainments, will be gratified to learn that the " Lancashire Bellringers" have yesterday ar rived in Auckland from Taurauga. In a few days arrangements will be completed for their appearance at some one or other of our halls or theatres, when we have no doubt the same satisfaction will be afforded as on ' their former visit. . In the Provincial Council to-day there is a full notice paper, including all the bills now passing through the Coancil. There are various questions of great interest to be put and a motion for the extension of the Gra hamstown wharf. An old man, named "Walter Pell, well known to the police authorities, was charged at the Police Court this morning with a breach of the Vagrant Act. At a very late hour on Saturday evening, he was found in Mr. Brighton's fruit garden, Domain. There being a large number of peach trees in the vicinity, the intentions of the prisoner were apparent. Having been previously convicted for other offences, and as a caution to others, their Worships sentenced the prisoner to three months' imprisonment. We understand the p.s. Duke of Edinburgh will take the place of the s.s. Go-Ahead, on the Wangarei and Mangapai trade. She will probably call at Omaha and Waipu on her passage. Sho is now undergoing a thorough overhaul to her machinery and boiler; her snloon is also being considerably altered to give more carrying space. Captain Farquhav will still command her, and considering her speed and excellent sea-going qualities, no doubt she will ensure a fair share of support, being a good cattle boat.

A meeting of the members of No. 1 Com pany A.R.V., will be held this evening, for the purpose of electing an Ensign.

YotrTHFFJj Femai,e3.—YouDg females are unfortunately, from their very situation in the social circle, so much more likely to acquire sedentary habits and amusements than their brothers, that every facility should be affotded them to partake of aIL the vigorous sports that boys are heirs to, consistent with pro priety. Stsvys and tight waists should be abjured, and the dress throughout so shaped that no compression should impede the free action of every muscle. The heallh of the mind is of importance as well as that of the body ; employments which give tone to the one, impai"t strength in the other.

THE PARNELL ELECTION.

There has been great excitement among our suburban friends to-day, over the election of a representative to Parliament, for the elec torate of Parnell. Carriages, cabs, busses, and every kind of vehicle have been in ac tive requisition, carrying electors, non electors and " the public in general," to the scene of the contest, where the boasted still ness of the ballot is not altogether borne out by the scenes around the booth. Of course the violence usual in elections hitherto has not been reproduced ; but the question of Free-trade versus Protec tion has been a theme for warm popular discussion. Had the Provincial Secretary accepted the call to stand for election, the result of to day's proceedings would probably have been modified. In the present ease the horses running are not equally matched. We have been at£ some pains to find out the progress of the contest; but under the system of ballot, the returns from time to time, up to the close of the poll, are to a large jjextent a series of guesses more or floss accurate. So far as we can find, the following is an ap proximation to the relative position of the candidates. So soon as the result of the poll is known, which will probably be about 4.30 p.m., we shall post it up outside the office of the Siae : — 2 p.m.—Wood 169 King .... ... 47 3 p.m.—Wood 186 King 69 3.30 p.m.—Wood 194, King 87 '

CORRESPONDENCE.

We arc not responsible for our Correspondiiots' opinions.

THE NEWMARKET SLAUGHTER HOUSE.

T8 the Editor of the Evjeking- Stab. Sir, — In looting over your paper of Friday last, I see a comment in it about the libel case against the Inspector «of Slaughter-houses. Now, sir, my opinion is that Mr. Carter does not do justice to the people if he does not at once prove his charge against Richards, and allow the man fair play, to show whether he is innocent or not, as perjury is a very grave charge for one man to publish against another, without at first proving it. It is a known fact that what Richards swore to in the Court was every word true, and I think the Superinten dent did a grave injustice to everybody at large by protecting Carter against the charge of libel; and if he did not libel him, why be frightened to produce the document that Carter wrote ? In the first place it is known that Richards' license is stopped through petty spite, urged on by one of the butchers at tho Slaughter-house, on account of Richards getting some of this party's killing to do, and likely lo get more if he gets his license back. The same butcher has two men working for him who were boarding at Richards', and through the same thing showing spite, he told them if they did not at once leave off boarding there he would discharge them. Now, sir, if Mr. Carter can confirm all he has said against the man, why was he not brought before the Justice of Peace, and have fair play on both sides, and not allow a man to be so injured through spite ? It is well Mr. Carter is so much protected, or the Superintendent would have inquired into a letter received by him about a bullock Mr. Carter had that died on his hands, and found out what became of it; and while the Superintendent cloaks such things as these, -what can we expect but worse ? If we all help to pay a man like Carter it should be to do justice, not injustice ; and it is to be hoped the Superintendent will yet have the consciencfi to pee fair play done.—l am, &c, A Loveb ot? Fatr Play.

THE UNEMPLOYED.

To the Editor of the EvuNiKa Stab. Sin, —In a leader in the Evening News of Saturday last I read the following . —" Among those complaining most loudly of the want of work arc many who were lured from Victoria by extravagant accounts of the Thames Gold field and now wish to go back again." As one of those who came at the time alluded, I assert that of all the journals then in existence in Auckland there was not one so bad in this respect as the Evening Hews, Exaggeration of the most grossly untruthful kind were there printed with large headings, and largo packages of the papers were sent away by every vessel for distribution by shippers in Sydney and Melbourne. I appeal to any one in Auckland to say if this is not a notorious fact. I for one came in that rush, and I have yet the feelings which I cxperiencd then on finding the heartless system practised at the time by the Evening News to attack and squeeze the pennies out of the unfortunate dupes of newspaper mendacity. That paper now toadies the "poor men" for the fame purpose; while madly making puny efforts to oppose the railway system and the loan that would benefit above all others the "poor mem." —l am, &c, An Unlucky Miner.

To the Editor of the Evening Stah

Fir,—Can you tell me if " Wetton" (the President of the Working Men's Protection Society), is the same Wetton that formerly kept the Tnraru lighthouse ? And if so, what did he leave that place for ? Is he the same Wetton that was working at the Breakwater and left to become one of the " unemployed," and wait on the Superintendent ? And is it the same Wetton that now struts up and down Queen-street flourishing a riding whip, the envy of many a hardworking man whose nose is kept firmly to the gridstone for the sake of his wife and children ?—I am, &c, A Working Man.

POLICE COURT.-Monday.

[Before J. O'Neill and 11. SI. Jervis, "Esqs., Justices.] Dbttnkenness.—For this offence David Young, John Flood, Richard Smith, and Adam Chisolm, were each fined 5s and costs, or the alternative of 24 hours' imprisonment. Breach op thk Vagrant Act.—Walter Pell was charged with the above offence, having been found in the garden of Mr. Brighton, Domain, on Saturday night at ten o'clock without any lawful excuse. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Having been several times before the Court for other offences he was sentenced to three mouths' imprisonment.

Laeceny.—Edward Jones was charged "with stealing a sum of money from the pre mises of R. Savoys in Edwardes-street, on the 21st instant.—Prisoner was remanded till Wednesday.—Another case.—Robert Leary was charged with stealing from Harry Schumaker, a quantity of wearing apparel, Tallied at £11, between the 16th and 17th instants.—At the request of Mr. Inspector Broham, prisoner was remanded till Wednes day. Then Court then rose.

DISTRICT COURT.—Monday.

[Before Thomas Beckham, Esq., District Judge] Judgments for Plaintiffs. —Lusk v. Mid night Gold Mining Company (heard last Court-day) ; Owen and Graham v. Alexander Nesbett, £22 ; W. Wallen v. H. Vivian,-.£20; Lusk v. Coroinandel Long Drive Quartz Min ing Company ; wiuding-up order granted. Cases Adjoubned. — Porter and Co. v. Hannaford and others; llishwork v. Smith and others. Defended Cases.—Official Agent v. Cos mopolitan Gold Mining Company.—This case was heard last Court day, when judgment was deferred. It will be remembered that Mr. Pratt claimed.a sum of £68 for salary as legal manager, which sum was disputed by some of the shareholders. His Honor now remarked that the Court could not allow the claim of Mr. Pratt, and the amount must, therefore, be struck out from the list of liabilities. — — Official Agent v. Tradesmen's Gold Mining Company. It will be remembered i that last Court day this case was heard, when!

Dr. Wright objected to the contribution as seased upon him on the ground that he had paid up the whole of the calls and had not consented to an extension of the shares, lhe Court now stated that it did not consider that Dr. Wright was liable to be called upon to contribute to the winding-up of the com pany. —Several contributaries now came for ward, and they had similar objections.—Mr. Hu<*h H. Lusk was then examined and cross examined by the parties objecting. They were themselves afterwards examined, but Court declined to allow the objections. The schedule will be left open till this morning. —Same v. Marquis of Hastings Gold Mining Company. Mr. Rees for the Official Agent, Mr. Brookfield for some of the objectors. Mr. Brookfield took a preliminary objection that in these cases every amount ought to be proved before the Court in the usual way, before the shareholders were assessed to con tribute anything. The way that these debts were proved here and at home were very different. His own opinion was that before anything could be done the amount of liability should be settled.—Mr. Rees replied, and said that the Official Agent arranged these matters in accordance with the terms of the Act. He did not think it would be wise to break through the practise which was now established. It would necessitate six times the amount of work without any material advantage. —His Honor thought the matter was worth consideration. He could not help thinking that the suggestions of Mr. Brook field, if carried out, would be productive of much good.—lt was resolved to settle the point on the next sitting-day. [Left sitting.]

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS

[from ottr own correspondent.]

THE THAMES.

THIS DAY. IMPOIITA.NT NATIVE NEWS.

Ngatiraukawas at Ohinemuri say that the Maungatautari natives are awaiting pakehas to attack Todd's murderers. The Natives regard the Taupo road-making as a breach of the King's law prohibiting roads. Some pakehas or friendles, it is said, will be shot, if the Taupo works are continued. The Grovernment has received infor mation to the above effect.

THE SOUTH.

VIA TAUEANGA.

(prom the "hebald.") Greville's Telegram Company, Auckland (Reuters Agents).] THE HOKITIKA MURDERER CON DEMNED TO DEATH. CRIMINAL PROSECUTION OP THE OTAGO DAILY TIMES. ELECTION MATTERS.

WELLINGTON.

January 18.—Brandon defeated G-illon yes terday for Porirua by 154 to 87. —Richmond addressed a large meeting last- night. He was well received, and a vote in his favor was carried unanimously.

CHRISTCHURCH.

January 19.— E. J. Wakeiield is elected for the General Assembly for Christchurch East. —Numbers : Wakefield, 169 ; Duncan, 154. The result created general surprise.

January 20. —E. Richardson is elected for the General Assembly for Christchurch West. Numbers : Richardson, 234; Wynn Williams, 214.

NAPIER.

January 19. —The nomination for Napier district took place to-day at noon. McLean was re-elected without opposition.—The nomination for Clive takes place on the 26th, and the poll, if required, February 2nd.

HOKITIKA.

January 20.—Anthony Noble was yesterday condemned to death for the murder and viola tion of a young girl named Mary Anne Mol laumby.

DUNEDIN.

January 18.—Government lias commenced a criminal action against the editor of the ; Times. The magisterial investigation comes off to-morrow.—Calder and McClure oppose Wood for Southland. McMaster is the only candidate for Oamam. January 20.—Scarlatina, arising from un fumigated boxes ex Robert Henderson, has aoken out, causing some alarm. There aro three eases in hospital.—Roas, of the Survey Department, opposes Driver for Rosyln. At the Queenstown nomination Shepherd and Haughton were proposed ; show of hands in favor of former. A very keen contest is ex pected. At Invercargill, Calder, Lumsden, and McCurie were proposed j the latter with drew. Afc Clutlia, Mncandrew, Thompson, and Mosly; the two latter are opponents of Government. Stafford is returned for Timaru without opposition.—The Daily Times prose cution is adjourned for a week. The pro prietors disavow all connection.

ACCIDENTS.

We hear that as a wool dray, belonging to Mr. McLaughlin, wa3 on Saturday driving in from Papakura, the driver fell off the shafts and the wheel passed over his thigh, breaking the bone. He was afterwards removed to the Provincial Hospital, and we hear that lie is now doing favourably. A little boy of Mr. Guilford's on Saturday fell upon some glas3 and cut his arm very severely, severing the main artery. Dr. Nicholson was called to attend the sufferer, and sewed up the wound. —Herald.

EXPORT OF GOLD.

The Union. Bank •will send by the i.g Hero, to-day, for Sydney, 11,973 ozg' 11 dwts. 12 grs. The duty on it amounted to £1047.

VOLUNTEERING.

It will be bornfi in rninrl that to-morrow the firing for Captain Clarice's Cup and the prizes, by Fo. 3 (Parnell) Com pany), will take place at Point Che valier. Tbe buses' will lesrve Parnell and Newmarlret at 8 a.m.; rendezvous, at the windmill at 8.15, and thence proceed to tbe butts. Of course Volunteers are ex pected to appear in uniform. A numher of invites will proceed to witness the firing.

THEATRE ROYAL.

This favorite plnee of amusement was well attended on Saturday evpnin^, when the' drama of " Susan Hopley" was produced, Mrs. Walter Hill sustaining the Miaraeter of Susan Hor>ley with great taste. The farce of the " Midnight Intruders" concluded the evenine's entertainment. This evenine tbe play of " Isabelle, or W OTT , q .n'g Life " will be' produced, when we hop e to see a good attend ance.

THE EVENING STAR, JANUARY 23, 1871.



GEORGE SIBBIN, AUCTIONEEK AND COMMISSION AGENT, COBNEB OH QUEEN & WYNDHAM-STREETS. rpHE "THAMES ADVERTISER" May be obtained at the OFFICE OF THE " EVENING- STAR," Queen-street, (Next to Sibbins' Corner), Immediately on the arrival of the Steamer from the Thames. Reed & r<BETT, Agents for Auckland.



— — ' FOR MERCURY BAY (Landing cargo at any place on the River) % , ; ~ j — The Cutter .. M < WHITBY,' War. Doughty, Master, will sail on MON« i; DAY EVENING-. !,' M. NICC 01/, ~ ,<jg Agent. . j | January 21st, 1871. . «. il:' FOR TAUEAN&A DIRECT The regular trader • T A IT R A N G A,' C. MoELiiira, Master, will leave as aboye , TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. For freight or passage apply on board. WANTED, TWO or three BOYS to run the Evektno Stab. Good boys can earn from 15s to,; 25s a week. ■•'II __ _ ~ ■■■~,.. WANTED— A COOK.—Apply to Mrs. ' Stannus Jones. -CTTANTED— Twenty Experienced Miners for the Collingwood (Nelson) Colliery.— ! Apply to the Manager, at the Mine. WANTED, by a Young Lady, an En gagement as Governess : country pre' I ferred. Good testimonials.—Address "Lex/ I office of this paper. FOUND— A Gold Watch KEY.—The owner can obtain it on paying expenses, on application at the Evening Stau Office. Q TRAYED OR DETAINED—A Girl about Jo 10 years of age, named ELIZABETH CLARK, selling fly cages. Any person de taining her after this advertisement will be'1 prosecuted. JOHN E. LAURANCE, comer | of Cook and Elliott-streets, opposite Cousim and Atkins Coach Factory. T)LEACHED SHEETING, 2 yards wids _1_) lid. per yard. J. COSGRAVE &CO.'S._ TNSPECTION INVITED, Companion,. X challenged, Competition defied, at J. COSGRAVE & CO- M -t OA A Y"ARDM of GOOD STOUT LONG j 1/yUU CLOTH, nearly a yard wide, at 3|d. a yard. J. COSGRAVE & COy fQ PIECES of BROWN HOLLAND, at OfJ per yard. - J. COSGRAVE &_CO^ rA A PIECES of DRESS STUFF, fell J. OUI/ per yard, worth Is. 6d. J. CCSGRAVE,&_OO^ X A A Gt-ENTS STRAW and CHEAP HATS, f)UU from Is. b'd. each. , ■ 2\M I J. COSGRAVE & 001 1 1 It A YARDS of CRIMEAN VL&'- I I IOU NEL, 10W. per yard. ( 4 J. COSGRAVE & CO. QAA PIECES of WELCH FLANJSEI'. 4i\J\J at 9£d. per yard. V J. COSGRAVE_&_CO^ rAA MEN'S BLACK. SAC OOijL'.'] O\J\) Perfectly New, 13s. 6d. , J. COSGRAVE &Co^. rAA PIECES of PRINT, warranted *•; OUU wash, at s^d. per yard. ) J. COSGRAVE & CO- j TTORROOK'S LONG CLOTH, at sd. p*. m,; ySrd-; J. COSGRAVE_&CO^ 00 A PIECES of MAGNIFICENT DBBjS OOU STUFF, to be sold at 6£d. per y*l*' worth Is. , f,n J. COSGRAVE * W.