SHIPPING.

POET OF AUCKLAND

ARRIVALS.

Comeraug, p.s., Chrisp, from Bay of Islands,

At MASUKAr. I/una, p.s., from the South. AVoodquest, ketch, 20 tons, T. Brady, from AVaitaia. Willie Winkle, cutter, 18 tons, F. Brew, from Port Waikato.

The barque Duke of Edinburgh, in hauling alongside the ■wharf this morning, carried away her jibboom.

The schooner Onward, hence, arrived at IRvissell on the Ist, and the whaling ship Tamerlane on the 2nd. The lona sailed on the 28th, for the United States, with a full cargo of oil.

The p.s. Oomerang sighted a schooner off Cape Brott, painted white. Supposed to be the Kauri from the Fijis.

The Airedaxe. — The ketch Woodquest arrived in the Manukau yesterday from Wai tara, bringing a portion of the wreck and machinery of the s'.s. Airedale. Captain ."Bradley reports leaving Waitara on the Ist inst., at 5 p.m., leaving Captain Kennedy and hig men in good health, still -working at the wreck. The cutter Wangarei arrived on Thursday with 21 head of cattle, 50 bucks gum, 40 cases fruit and produce, and 25 passengers. She sails for Wangarei nn'l Hangapai to morrow.

ARRIVAL OF THE COMERANG.

The p.s. Comerang, Captain Chrisp, arrived in harbour this morning, from the Bay of Islands, having left on the previous evening, Cargo : 25 tons coal?, 10 tons gums, 10 horses, 30 rapes fruit, and sundries. Passengers : Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Martin, Messrs. Williams, Adair, Chenl, Walker, Captain Dimond, Cap tain Pierce, Mr. Lincoln, Master Johnson, nnd five in steerage.

COMMERCIAL.

Evening Stab Office,

Friday afternoon.

Me3srs. Arthur & Son held a sale at their mart, this day, of produce. The sale was well nttended, and the following prices realised : — Quince 3, §d to f-d perlb.; apples, 2d to 2|d do.; pears, Id to 2d do.; onions, lid do.; Sydney butter, 7d do.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails Trill close as under :—

For Thames, thi9 day, at 4 p.m. and 5.30 p.m.,

and to-morrow, at 8.30 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. For TauT*anga, via Thames, this day, at 4 p.m. For Mahurangi, Craigieburn, Warkworth, &c,

per Lady Bowen, to-morrow, at 10 a.m. For Russell and Kawakawa, per Comerang,

to-morrow, at 3 p.m. For Wangarei Bead 3, &c, per Duke of Edin-

burgh, to-morrow, at 3 p.m. For Kapanga, Driving Creek, and Tiki, per

Lalla Rookh, on Monday, 6th in3t., at 8.30

a.m. Mails for the undermentioned places, per s.s. City of Melbourne, will close at this office, on Tuesday, 7th instant, as follows : — For Sandwich Islands, British Columbia, United States of America, British, Cen tral, 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 United Kingdom, bearing a late fee of 6d. in addition to the postage, will be received at this office, till 1.30 p.m., and by the mail agent on board the steamer up to time of sailing. S. B. Bias, Chief Postmaster.

POLICE COURT.

The following ia the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending Saturday, March 11, 1871: — Saturday, March 4 : G. M. Mitford and H. Morrow. Monday, March 6 : Messrs. J. S. Macfarlane and E. Isaacs. Tuesday, March 7 : Messrs. Morpeth and T. Macfftirlane. Wednesday, March 8 : Messrs. Nathan and Newman. Thursday, March 9: Messrs. O'Neill and Owen. Friday, March 10 : Messrs. Piei-ce and Porter. Saturday, March 11 : Messrs. Ritchie and l'aylor.

The Evening Star. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1871.

The Kaipai'a Railway has reached another stage, and, thanks to the ju dicious negotiations of Mr. Sheehan, preliminary difficulties have, we pre sume, been now at length removed, and the works will soon be in progress. Mr. Sheehan has just returned to Auckland from his mission to the landholders along the projected line of railway from Helensville to River head, and his negotiations have been entirely successful, every landholder, whether aboriginal or European, hav ing agreed to concede the necessary amount of land for the permanent way and stations without any charge. The item of compensation for lauds re quired for railway purposes is notoriously, and all but universally, one of the main elements of ex pense in the construction of railways. Men, with rare exceptions now-a days, admit the great advantage in a line of railway passing through their district, but such is the unreasonable gi*eed of human nature, when it gets the chance, that the most exorbitant demands are made, and at times, from circumstances, are of necessity con ceded. The system of arbitration af fords no protection, for in the case of Government railways it almost inva riably happens that the sympathy of arbitrators is with the private owner, and the Government bleeds freely. It was a wise provision in the Kaipara Eailway Act that made the gratuitous concession of the land, a necessary preliminary to the com mencement of the railway. This, doubtless, facilitated the negotiations of Mr. Sheehan, and gave him in the self-interest of the settlers a point d 1 appui. At the same time it is creditable to the people of the " Portage" that in every case public feeling subordinated what might have been regarded as private interest ; for one or two holding out for terma might have traded, perhaps with gain, on the general feelings of the rest. But in an especially manner is the conduct of the native own era noteworthy; and the fact of a meeting of 200 Maoris having given in their adherence to the scheme marks their appreciation of the ad vantages of civilization, and reflects the highest credit on the ability and judgment of Mr. Sheehan. With pre liminary difficulties removed, we may now regard the impulse arising from the Kaipara railway works in com mon with the spirit infused into the community by the splendid returns lrcm the Thames, as indicative of the rupid passing away of that cloud which has been hanging so heavily over the province.

A meeting of the members of the Auckland Rifle Volunteers ■rill be held at the Drill-shed, this evening.

A call of threepence per scrip has been made ia the Cure Goll Mining Comp-my.

A dividend of 2s. per scrip will be payable in the Morning Star Gold Mining Company to-morrow.

Mr. A. E. Bird, the well-known champion runner from one to ten miles, arrived per the barque Duke of Edinburgh, from Newcastle. Mr. Bird has been lately taking a tour through the Australian colonies, and is now en route for England. He will shortly appear before the Auckland public, when we shall have a good opportunity of seeing what our pedestrians can do against the champion, who is acknowledged to be one o'c the quickest men in the world. We shall bare an oppor tunity of seeing him take his canters next week, and we shall then be better able to give onr readers an account of his performances.

'1 he body of the youth Henry Kent, who was drowned by the boat accident on Monday week, has been found washed ashoie near the Miranda, and the cutter George was de spatched to convey it to Shortland. The remains were brought in there on Wednesday evening about 5 o'clock, and an inquest was held yesterday.

The usual Thursday evening drill of the Rifle Volunteers took place last evening, Major Gordon in command. The attendance was very good, there being present nine officers, ten sergeants, and one hundred and eleven rank and file; the band also was present, making an addition of twenty-six. As soon as the compauies were placed, the regimental rolls were read, after which a few move ments were gone through, and very creditably executed. 'Hie band now marched to the Drill-shed for inspection of their new uniform, with which the members of the bund appear to be delighted. Our citizens will have an opportunity of judging for themselves to-day, as it has been arranged that the band shall play our Southern friends in on their arrival to take part in the colonial competition which takes place next week.

ARRIVAL OF THE LUNA.

The p.s. Luna, Captain Fairehild, arrived in the Manukau this morning from the South. She brings no later news than that received by telegrams. Mr. Thomas Russell is a passenger.

ARRIVAL OF THE SOUTHERN VOLUNTEERS.

Co^siDETUnLTa interest was manifested in the city this forenoon by the intelligence that the Lima was steaming up the Manu kau, having on board the sharpshooters from the South come to contest the an nual Colonial Hifle Match. Our Volun teers were at once on the alert, in order to give a fitting welcome to their brothers in-arms, and on the arrival of the Southern ers by coach at the entrance to Upper Queen-street at two o'clock, they -were met with all the honors fitting the occa sion, and preceded by our Volunteer band, which discoursed somewhat melan choly luusic, considering the occasion, marched down Queen-street, up Short land street, and by. way of Princes street, to the Drill-shed, where they re ceived a cordial welcome from the Volun teers assembled.

There are 48 volunteers all told, includ ing 18 cadets, and they are under the command of Colonel Harrington.

THE SHARE MARKET.

There has been more business done to day. Caledonians have sold freely at £74 and £76, and are now held at £77 10s. Thames have been sold at £12 and £13 10s. Junctions sold at £2.

3 p.m Caledonians have just sold at £78.

SUPREME COURT.—Is Banco.

FRIDAY, MARCH 3. [Before His Honor Sir Gr. A. Arney, Knight, Chief Justice.! His Honor sat this morning. BUKTOX T. BUBTOX ABB OTHERS. — Mr. Whitaker for the plaintiff. — Mr. F. A. Whitaker for the defendant, Mr. Henry Burton.—Mr. Hughes for the defendant's trus tees.—This was a proceeding on the part of L. K. Burton, wife of Captain H. Burton, to set aside a marriage settlement. — Mr. WhitaUer argued at considerable length in support of the proposal to set aside the deeds. — Mr. P. Whitaker consented on the part of the defendant (Captain Burton) to the application. Mr. Hughe3 on the part of the trustees under the deed said his client would not oppose the application ; they left the mat ter in t!ie hands of the Court. His Honor reserved judgment.

RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT.

(Before Thomas Beckham, Esq., R.M.)

UXDKFENTOED Cases.—William Posaeniskie t. A. B. Humphrey, £19 16s 6d ; John Fisher and Co. v. ~VEary Condron, £8 13s 7d ; same v. Chas. Curtis, £3 Os Gd ; same v. Samuel Sterenson, £3 Os Gd ; If. H. Lusk v. Thomas McQuoid, £5 Is Gd (for oats sold uud delivered) ; Lee t. ilartin, £•!• Is Gd; Rogers v. Bernard, 7s 6d.

Cases —James Fraser r. J, William Witty, £10 19.3; O'Donnell r. Conway, £7 19s.

Defenued Cases.—G-. Smales t. G-olden Horn tt.M Co., claim, £16 16s Bd. This was a rehearing. Mr. H. 11. Lusk for the plain tiff, Mr. Brookfield for the defendant. Judgment for the defendants, with costs of the rehearing.—Walter Dudley v. John Calder, claim £18 6s, for board and lodging.—Mr. Wynn for the plaiutiff, Mr. BroofiVld for the defendant.— The facts of the case were shortly these : The plaintiff, who keeps the Prince Arthur Hotel, Hobson-»treet, deposed that the defendant introduced two lodgers to his house (Mr. and Mrs. Andersou, of Waiwera), mid became responsible for the amouut of their bill. The money was not paid, and after Mr. and Mrs. Anderson had left without paying the defen dant, denied his liablity.—After witnesses were heard, judgment was given for the plaintiff.

H. J. Ellis r. Kobkht Thompson.— Claim £12 17s 6d for money advanced for the mnintainance of defendant's sou.—lt was stated tliut the defendant had filed a declara tion of insolvency, and judgment was given for the plaintiff.—This was all the busiuess aud the Court adjourned.

POLICE COUllT.—Fbidat. (Before E. Isaacs, Esq.) Drunkenness. —D. Henney, T. McCaul E« Jones, J. J-Jeicl, D. Austen, and Eliza Rice, for offences of drunkenness, were punished in the ÜBunl manner. Vaqhancy.—W. Burns, as a vagrant, was sent to gaoi for one month. Impounding Act.—E. Sundull was fined 10s, and S. Taylor ss, with costs in each case, for allowing cattle to stray. Municipal Act.—H. Kodgera, for a breach of this Act, in having, in a semi-nude state, taken his horse into the sea, was fined 5s and costs.

CRIMINAL SESSIONS.

The following is the list of prisoners for trial at the Sessions which commence on Monday next: —John Kearns, alias D'Arcy, burglary ; Henry Davis, burglary ; Thomas Curtis, bur glary ; Henry Devoy, cattle stealing; James Dunn, stealing, lai-ceny, and burglary ; James Dumont, alias Langdon, alias Smith, stealing (threecharges);, John ITograth, embezzlement; Robert Leai-y, stealing ; Charles Philips, for gery and uttering ; P.-S, Corston, embezzle meu't; Wm, Watts, false pretences. It will thus be seen that' the calendar is unusually light—none of the charges being of a very serious nature.

We have to acknowledge the receipt of an exceedingly pretty and valuable card, descrip tive of the arrivals, departures, &c., of the English mails and telegrams. It gives the Califorriiau and Suez routes, and as affording information when, and of what dates, news may be expected, it is very interesting. It is compiled by Mr. O'Leary, and printed by Jones and Tombs, and being got up in good colors, and executed with great taste, is quite an ornament for an office wall. We do not hesi tate to say that any business man seeing the card will procure one.

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

[from our own correspondent.]

THE THAMES.

THIS DAT,

LONG DRIVE CRUSHING 878

OZS. FOE THE MONTH

THE CALEDONIAN SPECI-

MENS

THE JUNCTION

PRIDE OP TOEK CRUSHING.

12.30 p.m. The Caledonian have had a fine haul this morning. The specimens brought up are very rich, and the crushing from specimens is certain to realise 10,000 ounces. The Junction mine is looking splendid. The Long Drive retorted this morn ing, and the yield for the month is 878 ounces. The Pride of York crushing has realised 10 ozs. 11 dwt». 1.30 p.m. The Caledonian have lodged to-day 1212 ozs. making the total in hand 7779 ozs. They will have 10,000 ozs. at least.

THE LATEST.

EXTEA.OEDINAEY SPECIMEN

STONES FROM THE CALE-

DONIAN. 2.30 p.m. The Caledonian have brought up some extraordinary specimen stones. The mine never looked so well as at the present moment.

THE SOUTH.

WAIMEA STEEPLECHASE MEETING-,

MACANDREW RETURNED FOR

DTJNEDIN.

[Orevtli.e's Teleora.ii Company, Heuter"**

Aoents.l

NELSON. February 28.—The Waimea steeplechase meeting came off to-day, with the following result: — WAIMEA SOUTH HANDICAP. . Rustic ... ... ... 1 Butcher Boy ... ... 2 ■WAKEFIEI/D HANDICAP. Sailor Boy ... ... 1 Butcher Boy ... ... 2 Rustic ... ... ... 3

DUNEDIN.

February 28.—The official declaration of he poll took place to-day. Macandrew was eturned by a majority of 292.

KAIPARA RAILWAY.

J. Sheehan, Esq., Provincial Treasurer, re turned from the Kaipara yesterday. We are happy to learn that he has been successful in obtaining from the natives a concession of all the land required, for every pin-pose of ,etu tions, &c, on both sides of the proposed Kaipara railway. There was a largo meeting of the leading natives on Tuesday, when about 200 were present. These .agreed to all the concessions asked by Mr. Sheehan, and a for mal agreement to that effect was signed by all the native landowners in Kaipara.

The working of miracles seems to have been successfully resumed in Piqua, Ohio. A few years since, during a religious revival in the "church of which the Rev. Granville Moody was pastor, certain " lewd fellows of the baser sort." created a disturbance in one of the meetings. Mr. Moody approached them, took them to task for their misconduct, when one of the parties said to him : " We heard that you where working miracles here, and came to see if it was true." "No, sir," said the divine, "we do not work miracles, but," taking him by the collar, "wo do cast out devils."

THE PIGEON POST.

[fHOM: THE " INDEPENDAKCE BEIGE."] We read in the Gauloisot the 17fch of Novem ber :—Yesterday, about three o'clock, a letter carrjing pigeon came in, and its precious message—a quill tied along one of the feathers of the tail—was immediately taken to M. Mercadier, Coinmis ioner of the Government Telegraphs in the absence of 11. SteenackerSj In this light tube was a small piece of paper, of the size of 40 millimetres by 30 millimetres (ljj x 1 £ inches). It contains the microscopic reduction of .ordinary type by means of photography. This small piece of paper, scarcely to be read through a powerful magni fying class, is got up like a paper with frnr columns. The left-hand one only has ftie following : —" Service of despatches by carrier pigeons. - Steenackers to Mercadier, 103, Rue de CJrenelle." The other three columns are filled up with the copy of the desp&lches, one after the other, without leaving any space between them. The other side Laa also four columns, but the one in which M. Steenackers' address is written remains blank, while the other three are filled up with despatches. The 226 private despatches which arrived yester day at four o'clock with the news of the second capture of Orleans, were enlarged and copied in four hours, and at eleven o'clock p.m. they were all delivered. The one received to-day contains less private despatches, because half of the space was taken up by communications of the Delegation at Tours. We give a sample of the exact size of the despatch ; and before ending the description of this extraordinary feat of photography we may mention that, with a magnifying glass r the characters appear about the size of the small letters in the advertisements of the Times ; — | g to !l E &•« > H . <2 P^ gp .sfFI &riO $ m ••• ""raj} i. ••• I S«::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: 111 -o £ o _ v "> I

YANKEE SENSATIONAL IDEA.

We take the following from the Chicago Tri bune :—'• The performance afc the Opera House last evening was marked by au appalling calamity, which created an unutterable sensa tion of horror, andiwill darken the minds of all who witnessed it with the-ineffaceable and shuddering memories of one of the bloodiest tragedies that have ever been enacted on any stage. To record the sickening details of the scene is almost as painful as to have been a spectator of it,1 and it is with a feeling that we are inflicting a shock upon the entire com munity that we proceed to give a bare state ment of the facts :—At the close of the second act of the ' G-reen Huntsman,' the customary preparations ..were made for the trapeze per formances of the two young girls, Zoe and Ida de Lavo, and the usual nervous thrill of expectation went through the audience a3 the two youthful acrobats made their bow and proceeded to take their places. By those who sat nearest to the stage it was remarked that the elder of the two girls betrayed a nervousness of manner which boded ill for her success in the daring feats she was about to undertake. It is well known that she had on more than occasion missed her grasp, and come near losing the frail hold upon life which her dangerous avocation entails. And the knowledge that it was always under com pulsion and much against her inclination that she ever ascended to the cross-bar, had excited a profound pity for the poor creature whenever she appeared. On this occasion her countenance was paler than usual, and she evinced a decided tremulousness of manner as she proceeded mechanically to ascend the rope to her dizzy elevation. Somo undefined feel ing of this kind was certainly communicated to the audience, for as the performance went on the applause grew less frequent, as if the spectators were too painfully absorbed in the spectacle to lend the performer the usual encouragement. Everything, however, seemed to go on with the same success as on previous evenings; and the two daring little acrobats now prepared for the crowning feat, which has already been described in our columns. The elder girl was hanging head down from tht trapeze, which is suspended on the front of the stage, and extended her hands to receive the other, who was about to make her terrible flying leap from the third tier of the audito rium. For an instant there was a deep and breathless pause in the audience, in which one might have heard a pin drop. A moment more and the girl was flying like a bird through the air. Then came a horrible shriek, followed' by a dull, heavy crash of something upon the stage —a horror of shattered limbs and blood; then another cry of terror and another crash ; a wild uproar in the audience, from parquet to gallery —and, as De Quincey might have expressed it, the fall of the curtain swept the mournful spectacle out of our sight, and swept it into our dreams for ever. The scene at this moment was one which beggared description. Women shrieked and fell faint ing on the floor. Men jumped frantically over the seats and ran as if to hide the horrid thing from' their sight. The ghastly figures of the two victims lay theie, quivering in the last agony, and the actors, actresses, and ballet girls, who had rushed from the dressing-room, etoed round, transfixed with horror, as if they were gazing on some Medusa's head which had turned them into stone. Many of them were seized with hysterics, and one or tsvo were carried away in a fainting fit. The wildest confusion and excitement prevailed in ' every part of the house. As soon as it could to some extent be allayed, it was ascertained how the dreadful calamity bad befallen. Ifc was too easy, alas !to explain. The younger girl had rni-sed her aim, owing perhaps in soms measure to the nervousness of her sister, and she came dewn with a fearful shriek and crash upon the floor of the stage, dashing her brains out and breaking her limbs. The elder one losing her presence of mind, relin quished her hold.'upon the crossbar, and came down head first among the footlights. She ' seemed also to have been killed in an instant. I

There was a strong quivering of herhrnbTforA a brief moment, and then all was over. T ue (• feelings of the man who has brought up these poor girls to this awful calling may be better imagined than described. The bodies were covered with sheets and carried away from the sight of the spectators." [The ealamitv here described did not take place. Ihe account was published by the Tribune as " a delicious foretaste of anticipated horror.""!

THE EVENING STAR, MARCH 3, 1871.



WHO has kept constantly at work all through the bad 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 Broodb.es, Earrings, Pins, Studs, and Slee c Links ?—Why, F. H. LEWISSON. 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, &0., &c. ?—Why, F-H. LEWISSON, Manufacturer of Green stone and Quartz Jewellery. WHO can't pay bis debts, having over stocked himself with Colonial Jew eller ?—Why, F. H. LEWISSON. Then come and help biin out and give him a turn, if you have any money. Highest price charged and abatement made. EEGHSTEB! EEGISTEE! TjIORMS OF CLAIMS TO VOTE MAY BE HAD I AT THE TOE OF THIS PAPER. "*n» ONE PENNY.



GEOHG-E SIBBIN, Auctioneer & Commission Agent, CORNER OF QUEEN & WYNDHAM-STEEETS.



LOST— From the Prince of Wales Hotel a black and white Newfoundland P uD DOG. —The person who brings it back will be handsomely rewarded. WANTED- A Strong LID accustomed to Butchering ; no other need apply to K. Reev.es, Hobson-street. WANTED— A MAN to attend to about and cow, &c-Apply to T. B. Ken. debdine, opposite to the Supreme Court. WANTED— General S EEVANT—AppIy at the Stab Office. WJ WANTED KNOWN—That Comfortable BOARD and RESIDENCE can be procured at Mrs. Elxison's, PiO3pect House Hobson-street, within two doors of St. Mat thew's Church. WANTED KNOWN, that Hoomb • Olmff, and Co's Celebrated Bottled ' Stout and Light Bitter Ales, recommendtd by the Faculty, can only be had wholesale at the Golden Crown Brewery, Wellesley -street East. The trade and families supplied. ■ ~ TV {' WANTED— The public to know that ' PRINTING of every description is executed at the Evening- Stab Office, with neatness and despatch. MINING- STOCK WANTED. ' WANTED TO PURCHASE- Thames G. M. Shares Nonpareil W'pitemata Tookey Lonj? Drive Caledonian . Belfast Inverness Gas, Insurance, and Bank of New Zealand Shares. ALEX. SAUNDERS, Stock and Share Broker,: < Queen-street. WANTED — Bank of New Zealand SHARES. MIXING. ' '- ir'.'.V Belfasts Caledonians '•'••» ■ Inveroess Long Drives Nonpareils Thames Tookey's Young American • MAHTIN SHOLL, Queen-Btreet. SHARES WANTED. /CALEDONIAN Goldmining Company ■ \J Thames Goldmining Company All Nations Goldmining Company Long Drive Goldmining Company Inverness Goldmining Company Tookey's Goldmining Company Bank of New Zealand Gas Company. J. TONSON GARLICK, Sharebroker. Shortland Crescent. SOCJTHEEN COMPETITOBS. WOOLLEY'S ROYAL MAIL, mHE REST BILLIARD SALOON Iff NEW ZEALAND. NOTICE. NIGHTMAN. A. FLETOHBB BEGS to inform the Public that he i« prepared, on the shortest notice, to Empty Cesspools at the most reasonable prices. Orders left at Mr. Sceats, Britiih Hotel, Queen-street ; Mr. Everson, Cale donian Hotel, Symonds-streefc. =^£-* T7IOR KA IP ABA, /Jt^ -*- DKLn'Eßisa Cargo at aw. Jn&A Stations on the Wajroa; ■ i -■xIS&cSLM' The Regular Trader •TWILIGHT,' W. Meiklbjohn, Master, wiU saU on SATTJEDAY, 4th inst- M. NICCOL, Agent. Custom-house-street, March 1, 1871. -^kA. TpOR KAIPAEA, ■^^^Ir^ -*- Deliverino Cargo at PoM Jn <J^A^. Albert, Otamatea, Pahi, «X>. '*&&&£&^ The Schooner ft 'MERLIN/ *y 41 tons register, M. Yates, Master, wiU sail <»n MONDAY next, 6th inst. M NICCOL# ~ Ageit. Custom-house-street, March 1,1870. TIIOE TAUBANGA /fe^*l^ Jj DIRECT. -4S Owy The regular trading Cutter " «*«Cfcl^ 'MARY ELIZA, 1 , Captain D. Sellaes, will leave as above, on SA TUItDAYNEXT. Wt^OL