SHIPPING.

POET OF AUCKLAND.

ARRIVALS.

Comerang, p.s., Chvisp, from Bay of Island-'. Duke of' Edinburgh, p.s., from Wangarei. The p.s. Royal Alfred will make a special trip to the Thames to-morrow, being St. Patrick's Day, leaving the wharf at 2 o'clock in the afterroon. Tbe p.s. Duke of Edinburgh will leave on an excursion trip to the Hot Springs to-mor row, being St. Patrick's Day, leaving the wharf at o!i3O a.m., and returning in the even ing- WHALEES' EEPORT. —There were no less than twelve whaling ships At Eussell when the Comerang left. The following is a list of the arrivals during the past week : —March 9 —Mathilda Lears, Gilford, from Sonth Seas, with 900 barrels sperm, 150 ditto whale oil, and 600 lbs. bone. March 11—Coral, Potter, from South Seas, with 420 barrels sperm, and 1255 ditto whale oil; Milton, Wilson, from South Seas, with 500 barrels sperm, 50 ditto whale oil, and 2GO lbs. bone. March 13_Sea Ranger, Allen, from South Seas, with 400 barrels sperm ; Janet, Macey, from South Seas, with 125 barrels sperm. March 14 — Louisa, Slocum, from South Seas, with 300 barrels sperm, 450 ditto whale oil, and 2000 lbs. bone ; Hunter, Chase, from South Seas, with 1750 barrels sperm. — The Diamond sailed for the South Seas on the 11th March.

ARRIVAL OF THE COMERANG.

The p.s. Comerang, Capt. Chr'sp, left Fhissell yesterday, and arrived in harbour at 8 a.m. to-day. Passengers : —Mrs. Caldewell, Miss Hfimlin, Miss Callagan, Mr. and Mrs. Archer, Capt. Potter, Messrs. Fordham, Puro, Gifford, Wilson, Ealcer,T\orris, Glennrd, Isaacs, Hargravo, 12 natives and 1 prisoner. - Cargo : —33 tons coal*, 5 tons gum, 2 casks oil, 0 casts ale. The James Paterson left the Bay of Islands for Sydney, on "Wednesday, with 130 tons coal, and original cargo from Auckland. The cutter G-azelle and schooner Huntress arrived at Eussell on the 13th inst.

COMMERCIAL.

Etexixg- Star Office,

Thursday afternoon

Messrs. E. and 11. Isaacs held a sale of hardware at theiv mart, Fort-street, to-day. There was a fair attendance of (he trade, but the prices realised were noi satisfactory to the importer, but quite in accordance with the present state of the market. Messrs. Cochranu and Son sold at their mart to-day : —Bicycles, £G ; fow^n^-pieces, £4 15s to £6. CHIEtt POST-OFFICE. Mails will close as under :— For Thames, this day, at 3.30 p.m. and 5.30 p.m., and to-morrow, at 10.30 a.m. For Wangaroa, per Aurora, this day, at 4.30 p.m. For "VVhitiangi, per Flirt, to-morrow, at 11.30 a.m. For "Wangarei Heads, etc., per Duke of Edin burgh, on Saturday, 18th in3t., at 3 p.m. For Eussell, etc., per Comerang, to-morrow, at 3 p.m. For Taranaki and the Southern Provinces of New Zealand, per s.s. Phcebe, immediately after the arrival of the s.s. Wonga Wonga, from Honolulu. For the Australian Colonies, India, China, Mauritius, Mediterranean Ports, Continent of Europe, United Kingdom, via Suez and Southampton (for letters specially so ad dressed) and United Kingdom, via Marseilles and Brindisi, per s.s. Wonga Wonga, six hours after her arrival. Note. —Po3t-office3 have been opened at jSTorth Omauharo and Tuipana Bay, Great Barrier. S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster.

The Evening Star. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1871.

Notice is given that the Banks will close on Friday (St. Patrick's Day). We presume it is needless to announce that to-morrow (St. Patriot's Day) having been proclaimed as a holiday, the public offices will all be closed. To-morrow the races at Ofcaliuhu will lake place, under the patronage of the Earl of Pembroke and FTia Honor the Superinten dent. Notice is siive-j, thai- in ponseqner.ee of the Volunteer Balls to come off this and Monday evening, there Trill be no parade on those evening?. Notice is siven by advertisement that the four mile walking match between W. Edwards and J. Spenc?, for £50 a side, and tbe cham pionship, will take pbee to-morrow afternoon, in Cunningham's paddock, Newmarket. The transfer books of the Caledonian Gold Mining Company will be closed at noon on Saturday until noon on Tuesday, when a dividend will be payable at the company's office. The annual meeting of the members of the Young Men's Christian Association takes place this evening, in the Rooms, Wellesley street, when tbe annual report, accounts, etc., will be real, and the committee of man agement for the ensuing year elected. Tea on the table at half-past sis o'clock. A full attendance of members is earnestly requested. The whole of yesterday in the Supreme Court was occupied with the trial Dornwell v. Gillan. The property which is the subject of the litigation is situated at Grahamstown, and is known as the Scotia hotel. The pro perty wa3 originally assigned by John Rober ton to Alexander Gillan, who assigned to T. W. Brown, who assigned to J. S. Macfarlane, who sold (at auction) to the present plaintiff. The acton is brought by Dornwell to recover from Gillan possession and niesne profit, or damages for the loss occasioned by being de prived of occupation. The case had not concluded at nearly six o'clock, when the Court rose. Only two witnesses were examined—viz., solicitors engnged in the conduct of the affairs of the respective parties. The facts of the case have been already par tially disclosed in a former action. The pre sent contention is that Gillan was insolvent when he assigned to Brown, and the deed was intended to defraud creditors. The question upon which the suit turns is whether the plaintiff and Mr Macfarlane were aware of the circumstances affecting the assignment to Brown.

A Chicago exchange of recent date contains the following laughable incident: —About half past 12 o'clock yesterday, as people were returning from church, a lady dressed in the very height of fashion, with an enormous Grecian bend of magnificent proportions, tripped down Main-street in the most approved style, like a cat treading on eggs. Just as she reached the corner of Main and Jefferson streets, where the " gentiles mo3t congregate," a newspaper, neatly folded, slipped from under her skirts and fell upon the sidewalk. A polite " mackeril" saw it fall and called out to her that she had " dropped something," but she kept her eye 3 fixed on vacancy, and moved straight ahead without hearing him. A few steps and another wad fell from the same region, and there -was a diminution of the size of the hump on her back. The boy yelled after her again : " I say, Miasus, you're losin' all your papers." The only sign of hearing him that she gave was a quickening in her pace, as if she was anxious to get away from those disgings, if possible. A kind hearted lady who was walking behind her, and understood the situation, at this moment hurried up alongside and whispered (o her that she was losing her bend. This informa tion caused her to turn into a friendly stairway near by to repair damages; but just as she put her foot in the door an enormous bnndlo of papers, a hundred or so in number, dropped from beneath her skirts and rolled on the I avement. The " mackeril," indignant at the treatment he had received and the apparent disdain with which his polite attention had been met, on this rushed forward and seizing the bundle of papers, startled the sabbnth stillness on the streets with, " 'Ere's your extra ; latest from the seat of war !" "The lady, it is needless to say, didn't stop to take an " Extra."

CRICKET.

A 3IATCH will bo played at Onehuuga to-mor row (Friday), the 17th inst., between eleven of the Onehiraga C.C. and eleven of the United C.C. of Auckland. Wickets will be pitched at ten a.m. punctually. The following are the names of the players for Onehunga:—Messrs. E. Kelly, Austin, Murdoch, John Donovan, McMahon, Cox, Brenuan, J. McMahon, McSweeny, Brierly, and Wilson. Umpire, Mr. Murphy ; scorer, Mr. Donovan. United eleven :—Messrs. Mumford, Clifton, Whitaker, Horau, Q-leeson, Purchase, Willis, T. Grleeson, E. Purcliase, Cameron, and IST. H. Davis. Umpire, Mi-. Ooupland; scorer, Mr. Maliony.

PUBLIC HOLIDAY.

To-morrow being the anniversary of the ' natal day of Ireland's patron saint, is to be observed as a general holiday. It has been proclaimed as such iv due form by his Honor the Superintendent, and. we hare no doubt, will be observed, not only by those who hail from the land of the sliann-ock, but by the general public. We are informed on authority which cannot be disputed that St. Patrick was a gentlerr,an, and came of decent people; and from his nobie and successful efforts in " banishing all the varmin," he has laid humanity under great obligations. But, irrespective of this historical incident, we do not doubt that the opportunity will be taken by a large number of our fellow-citizens toshake off dull care for a day, and refresh wearied nature in keeping holiday. On our military authorities we cry shame ! and echo answers shame ! A splendid opportunity was afforded in this public holiday for a grand review, and, with in sult to the Volunteers themselves, and in difference to the feelings of the people, it has been let pass. We _ pre sume it is quite a la mUUaire to treat the wishes of civilians with con tempt. Nevertheless, where the success of volunteering is so intimately associated with the temper of the people, such w favorable opportunity of enlisting popular sympathy should not have been ne glected.

ATTEMPTED INCENDIAFISM.

A diabolical attempt at setting fire to a house, which might have resulted in the burning of a large number of surrounding buildings, was perpetrated last night at Paraell. The building in which the at tempt was made is situated in Scar borough Terrace, in the rear of the va cant around between the convent and the residence of the Catholic clergyman. The building, which is quite close to the Ca tholic school, is the properly of Mr Smart of Epsom, and unoccupied, having till within the past fortnight been occu pied by a Mr. Edie. About half-past nine, last niuht, Mr. .Kawlings, who resides opposite, «*»a informend by Mrs. Bawlings that a light was in the house, and on his going to the window of the unoccupied house, he ob served a fire inside against the back of the bedroom door. Instantly Mr. Eaw lings obtained the help of Mr. Mclutosh. junr., and, obtaining a bucket of water, sprang in through the window, and ar rested the fire, which had already caught on thn wall and door. After the fire had been effectually quenched by a few buck ets of water, an examination of the pre mises was made by Mr. Kawlings and Mr. Mclntosh, and it was found that the front door had been open. In the angle of the door where the fire had been, there were found a broken bottle with a slrong smell of kerosene, several pieces of kauri gum, rags saturated with some substance, aud other inflammable materials. The t?restest credit is due to the gentlemen who so promptly arrested the fire, inasmuch as a few moments more n-ould have been sufficient to have wrapt the htrilding in flames, which almost in evitably would have spread to the school on the one side and a cluster of resi dences and the Convent and Catholic Church on the other. The building is insured.

THE BALL.

We need scarcely remind our readers that to-night a ball will be given at the Drill-shed in honor of the Southern A rolunteer?. Preparations on the most extensive scale have been made, Major Heapby, Lieut. Snell, Lieut. F.eHoy, and others having been indefatigable in their labours, the result of which is acoup d'cpil tasteful and strikingly beautiful in the highest degree. The decorations, of course, are military, the arms and banners being used with fine effect. Dancing begins at 9 p.m. We should state that it is Mr. C. Grey, of Shortlaud-street, and not Mr. Canning, as stated in a contemporary, that is caterer on the occasion. The ball will, we are glad to lienr, be an exceed ingly successful one, as judged from pre sent indications.

THE SHARE MARKET.

The market has been brisk to-day :—Cale donians have sold at £95 ; Thames, £17 10s; Moanatairis, £3 2s Gel; Alburnias, £2.

POLICE COURT.—Thursday.

(Before W. C. Daldy and J. M. Dargaville, Esqs., Justices.) Drunkenness. —Four persons were pun ished in the usual manner for this offence. Impounding Act.—P. Kernofcfc, M. Grace, W. A. Clarke, for allowing cattle to stray, were lined each os and costs ;J. Mills, for a second offence, was fined 10s. and costs. — D. Orine wits charged with allowing two sheep to stray at North Shoi'e, and also for prevent ing the special constable from impounding them.—Mr. Wynn appeared for the defence. —Special constable G-ee deposed to the cir cumstances of the straying sheep, and called W. Newman, who refused to give evidence until his oxpenses were paid.—The Court adjourned for live minutes, when the ex penses, los., having been paid to Mr. New man, he g-ive his evidence, which showed that the case was a most trumpery one; the sheep apparently having mei'ely run out of the yard and into it again.—The case was dismissed.

The largest and mo3t extraordinary catches of herrings ever known were brought into Lowestoft market on Saturday. They con sisted of 15,000 lasts, or 19,800,000—nearly 20,000,000 herrings. The price realised was Is. per 100, being between £7,500 and £8,103. The scene in the market beggared description. — Fishing Gazette.

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS

[fkosi ouk owit correspondent.] THE TfIAKB 8. THIS DAY. SERIOUS LANDSLIP. CALEDONIAN CRUSHING.- - 8,970 OZS. 10 CWT. (HALF-A-TON) SPECI MENS TO-DAT. THE PROVIDENCE.—SPLEtf- DID RETURNS. THE ALBURNIA.—IOO LBS 5. RICH SPECIMEN'S. Gtcatt vmstowx, 2.30 p.m. Tun Caledonian have lodged another 535 ounces this morning, making the total in hand 8970 ounces. 10 cwt. of extraordinary rich specimens were taken out of the mine during last night and this morning. The manager expects to have 12,000 ounces of melted gold by to-morrow. The crushing of 21 tons from the Ashley gave 27 ounces. The Providence has just completed a splendid crushing —eighteen tons yielded fifty ounces. A crushing of ten tons, from the Inverness Pedro tributers, gave eleven ounces. A serious landslip occurred at the Hape tramway this moaning, which has blocked up the flumes. The dams have been carried away at Bull's and Coulabah machines. [FHOH AXOTHEE COEHE3POS DEXT.] The Alburnia has taken out 1 cwt. of very rich specimens, aud gold is visible in the face of the reef. The Una is taking out splendid stone from the stopes. The Moanatairi has brought up 50 lbs. from the low level.

THE COLONIAL PRIZE FIRING.

CAPTAIN WALES WINDER OF THE CHAMPION BELT. THIS DAY. The seventh day's shooting commenced at the range, One-tree Hill, at 10 o'clock this morning. The weather was all that could be desired, the air being soft and balmy, and very little wind blowing, and the sun shining out bright and clear. The men left the Albert Barracks in the usual number of vans at half-past 8 o'clock. On reaching the ground, Colonel Harrington decided that the remain ing prizes to settle the chainpiouship should be llred for at once. He then addressed the men, detailing to them the programme for the remainder of the shooting, which will last over to-morrow, Saturday, and Monday. A valuable silver cup will be presented by Mr. Farmer, to be fired for to-morrow. The firing to-day is for the Ladies' cup, men and cadets. The Colonel then laid the proposition of the Thames Rifle Association before them, and it was unanimously agreed to accept the chal lenge, if it is possible that the men can call at the Thames en route for the South. We trust the authorities will see their way clear to make the necessary arrangements. The pre sentation will take place in the Albert Bar racks, on Tuesday next, and the sarnie evening the Volunteers will be entertained at dinner by his Honor the Superintendent. The next morning they will kave for the South, pos sibly by way of the Thames, but this matter is not definitely settled. Running prizes to decide the champion ship, with champion's belt and gold medal, and £50 money —l'ange 200 yards—five miu utes given to each man, who must run round a post, distant 50 yards, between each shot. This match was an exceedingly interesting one as may be imagined, and was watched most narrowly. It was very amusing to see the men in their different ways of loading running round the post, hot, flushed and elated. The following is the order in which the men stand for the aggregate prizes. The first on the list wins the Champion's Belt :—

Aggregate Prizes.

Wales (champion) .. ... 363 Taylor 356 Goldie 355 Eeid 354

WONDERFUL SURGICAL OPERA TION.

Thebe lives in this city a young lady named Lizzie Twineliam. Some years ago, wlien she was hut a young girl, she was attacked with an ulcerafcion of the fnce, which entirely destroyed her nose, upper lip, and nearly all the adjacent bones. By the time that the ravages of the disease were arivsted she was the most hideous being that was ever gazed upon. Her eyes and forehead were visible, but in place of her nose and mouth there was nothing but a large tinsightly hole, in which the raw and purple flesh was visible away into the throat. None could look upon her without turning away in horror. Her parents were poor, and she was compelled to leave her home. She sought labor, as she was able and willing to work, but her presence was so disagree able, on account of her terrible affliction, that she could not obtain a situation. About four years ago she found herself out of employment, with no home. She was advised to go to the poor-house. Despair and wretchedness seemed to be her lot. Shunned as she was by society and abandoned by all, her sensitive nature was racked by torment, and she seriously contemplated suicide. Just at this time, a friend suggested to her that probably "Dr. Wright, of this city, might be able to remedy her deformity and improve the appearance of her face. With tears in her eyes and with but faint hope, she called upon him. At first the Doctor thought it a hopeless case, but the despondent and despairing condition of the girl's mind induced him to take the case under serious consideration. He consulted with Dr. J. H. Eainey, dentist, in regard to the feasibility of supplying teeth and the upper jaw, which had been entirely eaten away. After examination, Dr. Rainey thought hewould be able to supply the deficiency. Dr. Wright then determined to enter upon the work of making a new face for the young woman. The first business was to supply an upper lip. This was an exceedingly difficult operation. The disease had not only destroyed the lip, but it had resulted in the healing process, in con necting the flesh of each cheek to the stub of the upper jaw-bone, iv an unna tural manner. It was necessary to cut the flesh loose from the bone upon the inside. After this was done and the wound healed, a piece of flesh was taken from the back part of the cheek and transplanted to form a lip. Th s was a most extraordinary operation, but was completely successful. The lip being formed, the next step was to supply a nose. This required several operations. A piece of flesn was taken from the forehead in such a mariner as to scarcely leave a scar, and brought down, and made to grow where the nose should be. Other pieces were taken from each cheek, and applied i n the same manner. It was necessary that m -'iths should intervene between each operation, that the parts might become perfectly healed. The different operations were eminently successful, and the work is now complete. Dr. Hainey has supplied the teeth and a bridge for the nose, which holds it out in the natural manner. A stranger now meeting her would never imagine that she was once without a uose or an upper lip. She would pass in company without any special observation on account of any deformity. We regard this case as the most won derful and interesting in the annals of surgery. Dr. Wright had already won an enviable fame as in eminent surgeon, but this case gave him pre-eminence. Dr. Hainey is also deserving of the greatest crodit for the skill and ingenuity dis played in his part of the work, and both gentlemen are entitled to the highest praise and the warmest thanks of the pub | lie for their generous and invaluable ser vices to this poor and almost friendless young woman.— Canton (III.) Register, Oct. 18.

If you are not particular about the looks, turn your hogs into your orchard, but keep wire out of their snouts. Let them root to their hearts' content, and mellow the soil j they are equivalent to a cultivator, —better in sod; and they are continunl workers. They will meet three important things—they will work the soil, manure it, and destroy the infected fruit. This remedy, for at least a few, is advisable. Then grow sod if you like, and have a clean orchard—clean of hogs as well as vermin. The best manure is with sod ; this generally costs nothing, and-yields crops all the while, and is of the best quality as a ferti lizer. From fifty to eighty-two horse loads of manure are contained in:the sod of an acre. What manure is used, let ib be in the main to make sod.

A correspondent of the Farmer and Artizan, writing from Barn well,'S. C, says : —lcln our ordinary plantation system, the supply of long forage for stock is generally made a secondary consideration, and, consequently, is never abundant. In the middle and lower counties of the atate, where the sweet potato is largely planted, an addition of considerable value may be made to the fodder left with but very little trouble. I have long been in the habit of going into my potatoes before the frost—say about the 10th of October—pulling by hand the vines, and immediately putting them into compact cocks about twice the size of a flour barrel. They remain thus four or five days, when the cocks are thrown down for three or four hours' sun, and then hauled inandhoused. It makes an excellent hay. Horses eat it with avidity. The greater facility with which the potatoes are dug, after the beda are cleansed of the vines, repays the expense of making the hay."

THE EVENING STAR, MABCH 16, 1871.



EVENING- STAR PUBLISHING OFFICE, QUEEN-STREET, NEXT SIBBIN'S CORNER. Advertisements received till 3 p.m. milE "THAMES ADVEBTISER" May be obtained at the OFFICE OF THE " EVENING- STAR," Queen-street, (Next to Sibbins' Corner), Immediately on the arrival of tke Steamer from the Thames. Reed & TVbett, Agents for Auckland. WHO has kept constantly at work all through the bad timed 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 assortment of Quartz Brooches, Earrings, Pins, Studs, and Slee c Links ?—Why, F. H. LEWISSOK WHO has always on hand Quartz Speci mens for sale ? — Wh\, F. H LEWISSON. WHO has the largest assortment of Green stone Drops, Earrings, Breast Pins, Stusd, Sleeve Links, &c, &c, &c. ?—Why, F. H. LE VVISSON, Manufacturer of Green stone and Quartz Jewellery. WHO can't pay hi 3 debts, having ovei' stocked himself with Colonial Jew ollery?—Why, F. H. LEWISSON. Then pome and help him out and give him a (urn, it you have any money. Highest price charged and abatement made.



GEOEGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer & Commission Agent, CORNETC OV QTTEEiS T & WYNDHAM-STERETS. mII E FIJI TIMES. The Undersigned have- been appointed Agents for the sale of tlie " Fiji Times" in Auckland. Advertisements received and forwarded by the earliest oi^portunity. Complete filer, received by the James Paterson. REED AND 13 ft ET T, "EVENING STAR" OFFIC E, QVEES-SIE E E T. EEGISTEE! EEGISTEE ! I7IORMS OP CLAIMS TO VOTE MAY BE HAD AT THE OFFICE OF THIS PAPEE. PRICE ONE PENNY.



i ii Hi -■ jjjj MR. GEORGE BEN.JAMIN.-Please call on board the barque 'Kate.' The Steward has a message for you. DRES9M AXING—An ASSISTANT^ IMPROVER WANTED.-Apply Z Miss Jenkins, Pitt-street, ' WANTED— An experienced person as NURSE ; must have references -Amir at Heralt> Office AIW . WANTED KNt^WN-That^comf^tTble BOARD and RESIDENCE can l! procured at Mrs. ELLISON'S, Prospect House, Hobson-street (within two doors of St Matthew's Church). WANTED-A GENERAL SERVANT — Apply at the office of this paper. ' WANTED— An ASSISTANT MASTER for the Wellington Academy.— Apply to Mr. Pennell, to-morrow morning, at 9 o'clock. WANTED-A Strong YOUTH; one ac customed to tlie butchering business preferred.—Apply to W. Messenger, Market Square, Victoria-street. WANTED— A Respectable Person as General SERVANT in a small family, where there are no children, and the washing put out; a good plain Cook and cleanly House Servant indispensable.—For address, "apply at the Evening- Stab Office. WANTED— A Qeneral Servant for the suburbs. —Apply to Mrs. Shatters, Queen-street. WANTED— A NURSE GIRL. To make herself generally useful.—Apply to Mrs. Levy, Weliesley-street, five doors from Queen-street. WANTED— A G-ood General Servant.— Apply to Mrs. S. B. Biss, Mount St. Mary's. WANTED KNOWN, that Hooper, Olmff, awd Co's Celebrated Bottled Stout and Light Bitter Ales, recommended by the Faculty, can only bo had wholesale-at the Golden Crown Brewery, Wellesley-streefc East. The trade and families supplied. WANTED— Tlie public to know that PRINTING of every description is executed at the Evening Star Office, with neatness and despatch. WANTED — Bank of New Zealand SHARES. MINING. Belfasts Caledonians Inverness Long Drives Nonpareils Thames Tookey'i Young American MARTIN SHOLL, Queen-street. MINING STOCK WANTED. WANTED TO PURCHASE-, Thames G. M. Shares Nonpareil Wflitemata k | Tookey Long Drive Caledonian Belfast Inverness Gas, Insurance, and Bank of New, Zealand Shares. ALEX. SAUNDEKS, Stock and Share Broker, Queen-street. PKELIMINABY NOTICE. RETIRING. !: , if; SHE EXTRAOEMAfiI I R. W. DYSON j TpwESIRES (o return his best thanks to his JiJ patrons for the liberal patronage accorded him for the past twelve years, and to inform them he purposes RELINQUISHING HIS PRESENT BUSINESS , At an early date- To facilitate such he will offerj ON SATURDAY NEXT AND FOLLOW- j ING DAYS, The whole of his Valuable and Well-assorted ? Stock of GENERAL DRAPERY, y CLOTHING, SILKS, MILLINERY,, &c, &c, Ac, | At such prices as should command an early,: X clearance. I THURSDAY and FRIDAY will be devoted to I RE-MARKING-THE STOCK, I and the Sale will commence on » § SATURDAY NEXT, THE 18th IN$?. f . j V • • if Come early, and secure *| UNHEARD-OF BABGAIB* R, W. DYSON, 2 2 0, Q U E E N - S TRB ET» Opposite United Service Hotel. IMPORTANT VOLUNTEER NOTICE. THE undersigned can supply SETS ° J STRIPES (silver). jascamP) M Junction of Queen and Grey-streets.