Witness here became very confused and hesitating, -and. seemed to have lost .his memory altogether, as though in a haze. To his Worship : He delivered his butter weekly to Mr. Prime, of Newton. " Charles Pratt, recently from London by the Glenlora, deposed that he was staying at McNaughton's house ; and he believed it was on the Friday evening before McNaughton -—was charged with committing the offence that Laxon end Beloe came down in the evening, about six o'clock. They had been there on previous occasions; but he could give no reason for believing that it was on the sth, but he believed it was, as that was the date of their last visit to McNaughton. (This witness was also hesitating in his manner, and it was with difficulty that his Worship could get direct answers from him.) Witness proceeded to state that he did not notice the kind of clothes McNaughton had on, nor was he certain to the hours of McNaughton's appearance between seven and ten on that morning. This witness was subjected to a severe cross-examination by Inspector Thompson, but was unable to fix any time in connection with the events of the Friday morning, nor could he swear as to his dress.

(The clothes and hat of the prisoner were then brought into Court, but witness failed to recognise the clothes.) Witness further deposed that he was brother-in-law to prisoner, had been clerk in the old country, and had come out here to try his luck as a farmer. William Linton Beloe was next examined. He was brother-in-law of the prisoner, and Avas at his house on the sth of the present month. After breakfast the next morning he accompanied the prisoner in quest of three horses. Prisoner was not out of his sight for more than ten minutes between the hours of seven and ten o'clock. He knew that it was on the sth, because there was a sail purchased of Mr. Williams on that day, for the purpose of covering a wheat stack. He remembered also buying an Evbning Stab the next day, which was dated February Gth. He could swear that the statemenc he had made referred to Fri day, the sth. instant. To Mr Inspector Thompson : He was at Hunter and Nolan's sale on the 12th, and bought a horse there. On the 19fch he was at Laxon's farm.

Margaret McNaughton, mother of the ac cused, deposed that Messrs Boloe and Laxon were her sons-in-law, and gave similar evi dence to the foregoing. Anne MaNaughton, sister of the prisoner, gave similar testimony ; also Sarah Hyde, a lady who was on a visit to MciSTaughton's farm at the time.

Agnes Paton, daughter of Mr Thomas Paton, deposed that she knew the family of Burrows, prosecutors in this case. Sho went to BurrowV-houseon Saturday, the 6th inst., when she saw a man there with the children. He had moleskin trousers and a black hat on. He seemed to be about for by. She should know the man again. She was positive that prisoner was not the man she saw in Barrows' house. It was nearly ten o'clock in the morning, she went to the house about some washing.

To Inspector Thompson : She remembered detective Gracejvisiting her father's house on the 17th instant, and having a conversation with her mother in her presence ; her mother told her and her sister to say that they did not remember the man {Although brought up from infancy within a quarter of a mile of McNaughton's house, she had never seen the prisoner until the first day of the trial. Anna Patoa, wife of Mr Thomas Paton, remembered Detective Grace coming to the house about prisoner, when she told Agnes that if she was called upon to give evidence she was to be cautious, and speak the truth. She dii. not remember telling her daughter to say that McNaughton was not there. She had an objection to her daughter giving evi dence in this case, because it was objection able to a young lady's feelings. ■•.

Detective Martin Grace was next called! After further evidence, the case was re manded till to-morrow.

ANCHOVIES AND TOAST.

■ (FROM OTTB LONDON CORRESPONDENT. • London, December 26. DEGRADATION OP WORKING MEN.

The pictures which are being periodically given us of the homes of the working men (farm labourers) of England, present a series of shocking stories of misery and degradation. The only thing to be wondered at is that the unfortunate people who suffer such hardships can be induced to live under such conditions. And yet they not only manage to live, but actually seem to lika it, and indeed refuse too leave their dens of dirt and try a new country where they will be better housed, fed, and paid. The emigration agents have been very busy in Somersetshire, where the agricultural labourers have been getting up an agitation, and where some of the pictures drawn by the correspondents of the housing of the families are truly awful. H ere is the Times correspondent's sketch, of the style of thing prevailing. It is in the village of Wiveliscombe. The cottages are the merest hovels, crowded together in courts ; one closet lor ten houses, and a com mon rubbish heap for the same number right in front of the doors, and reeking villianou-ily.. The builder's object seemed to have been to admit as little air and light as possible. Entering one house, " there was hardly a scrap of furniture in what may, by a stretch of fancy, be called the living room. The one bed-room upstairs was in a wretched condition. There were two filthy beds. One consisted of nothing but an old chaff mattress on the ground—its sole cover ing what looked like a patchwork counter pane, hardly distinguishable for dirt. A similar mattress, still more filthy, was stretched upon an old four-post bedstead, and here, three weeks before, a girl about 20 had given birth to an illegitimate child, while her father and two brothers slept on the floor in the same room." The South Australian agent was meeting with a good deal of success here, and in fact the only field unrepresented was New Zealand. For some occult reason, that colony is very badly represented as a whole, and as for poor Auckland, her name is never mentioned. All the best people are sent to the Southern provinces and Wellington, and the leavings are consigned to the fairest province of the lot. By the way, the published report of the scientific investigations of the Challenger give windy Wellington a touch up. It says that the ship made " only a short stay in that proverbially wet and windy port, and fearing another south easterly gale we left suddenly on the 9th July, leaving be hind a considerable part of our sea-stock of provisions."

MAIL SERVICE AGITATION. Cotmneroial people ars seriously growling t the unsatisfactory condition of the Aus aralasiao mail services. It is felt that the tapidly increasing importance of the trade rwith England demands a weekly mail service at least. Capital aud Labour has an excellent article on this subject, in which it declares that it ia a scandal that things should have remained in such a state for so long. As the Indian mail leaves Southampton every Thurs day there Beems to be no earthly reason why a weekly steamer should not leave Galls for Australia, and even a fortnightly boat would be better than the present monthly system.

TELEGRAPHIC.

LATEST THAMES NEWS

SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.

GRAHAMSTOWN.

(Prom our own Correspondent.)

This day.

Ohinemiiii Matters. Mr Mackay is expected down to-day to go to Auckland with the deed. Piece 3of Ohinemuri coal have been ex hibited here. Tailing Case. At the Warden's Court the case was called, Mining Inspector against the manager of the Queen of Beauty battery, for discharg ing tailings into the Waiotahi Creek. It was adjourned till to-morrow. Serious Accidents. Benjamin Brown was severely injured yes terday by a fall of stuff in the Red, White, and Blue claim. Jeremiah O'Doyer, while cutting firewood, ut tiff his toe with the axe.

COROMANDEL.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day. -The.Kapanga lie-organised The Kapanga Compaq' has been re-organ ised with plenty o£ funds. The Manager cannot get men. Departures for Ohinemuri. A large number of miners and others are leaving by boat and overland for Ohinemuri. The Royal Oak. The specimens and general stuff from the "Royal Oak are estimated to yield 500 ozs. General stuff goes eight ounces per ton. The Faanie cutter is loading for Auck land.

THE WAIKATO RACES.— SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

CAMBRIDGE

(Prom our own Correspondent.) This day. The races at Tamahere yesterday passed off very successfully with one exception, a serieus accident, which occurred by the overturning of at?ap, and the serious injury of a chil4- .... 'j CfMaiden-Plate : Lady Sarah went off with a lead for the fir3t half-mile, followed by Pakuranga, who then changed places with Sarah, winning by two lengths The Hnrdle Race was won easily by Mr Buckland'a Kate, Isleman second.

The Belie had a warm run for the Turf Club Handicap ;Mr Bond's Don second. Lanty was distanced.

Pony Eace : Maori, lsb ; Lanty, 2nd. Waikato Stakes, 21 soys : Tui, 1 ; Bond's Don, a good 2nd.

LATEST SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

WELLINGTON".

(From our own Correspondent*) This day. Lenient Sentences by the Judges. The Post calls attention to the remarkable coincidence that the present outburst of crime in the colony is contemporaneous with the changes on the Judicial Bench, and says :— "The judges "haw a; "rare opportunity of" vindicating the majesty of the law, and, we trust, they will not let the opportunity pass unimproved. If there is anything with which some of the retiring judges could be reproached, it is undue leniency. The Chief Justice certainly had never been op?n to this reproach. We trust that the new judges will, one and all, follow the precedent he has established rather than that of their imme diate predecessors on the bench. Severe punishments may not act in all cases, or even in many as deterrent, but men partake somewhat of the nature of tigers when they have once tasted blood—they are not to be trusted. It is not safe to turn them loose on the community again, at any late for a con siderable time. The case of Mercer, accused of the Lyttelton outrage and murder, proves this. Had he not been let off with a trifling sentence of nine months for an unprovoked assault on a little girl, in Duncdin, Isabella Thomson would how probably have been alive in Lyttelton.

HOKITIKA.

(From our own Correspondent.). This day. Vote of Condolence for the late Mr : Williamson. In the Provincial Council last night the Provincial Secretary, Mr Woolcock, moved —" That in the opinion of this Council the colony has loSt, by the death of Mr John Williamson, late Superintendent of Auckland, one of its best and most devoted of public men'; and this Council, while deploring his loss, desires to express its condolence with his bereaved family." The Secietary in pro posing this,, said ib was known to most gen tlemen in that Council that the late Mr Williamson had devoted a long life to *the public interest. It was known also that he had sacrificed his personal comfort and for tune in doing bo. The public interest he had promoted well and faithfully, and the loss of such a man might well be deplored by every man in New Zealand. Mr John White seconded the motion. He thought it was a most proper one* "W hen men like the late Mr Williamson (with whom he had had the pleasure of being intimately acquainted), men who devoted their lives and best energies to the promotion of tlie public good, passed away, the least that public bodies such as this could do was to testify the esteem in which the memory of such men is held. A more truly public spirited man, a more unselfish man, a man who was willing to sacrifice, and did sacri fice, more to the public interest than Mr Williamson, in his opinion had never lived in the colony. He (Mr White) believed it was a becoming thing for him to do, to second the resolution, enjoying as he did a close knowledge of Mr Williamson's qualities than was perhaps possessed by any member of the Council. He thought, moreover, that this expression of regret, came appropriately from this the only Provincial Council at present sitting, and that they were but showing to their fellow colonists that they could appreciate the devoted public service of men outside of their own limited sphere. The motion was. carried unanimously.

HOKITIKA.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) : Tuesday. An Irate Bailiff. . Christian, the Bailiff of the Court, applied to the Resident Magistrate for a warrant on information, being laid against the Auckland Herald for libel, for publishing a paragraph about Christian in " Journalistic Victorian Reminiscences." The Magistrate said he would grant a warrant on the information being laid. .'

WELLINGTON.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) This day. Dividends. At the half yearly meeting of the Welling ton Co-operative Society, a dividend of six per cent per annum was paid, besides* bonus of Is 6d in the pound. The report .bowed an increase of 50 per cent in the business for the half year. ; A dividend of ten per cent was paid at the annual meeting of the Wellington Trust and Loan Compaay. , <

CHRISTCHURCH.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) - \\ This day/ Agricultural Matters. The Canterbury ram fair takes place ;on Friday next, and ram sale the following day, the ewe sale on the Monday after. It has been decided-to extend the next summer show of the Agricultural Association over two days. ■ - ;-, •\ q r.-r ->-- .. - ■ The Hon. Mr. Hastings. The Hon.S. .1). Hastings lectured on the temperance movement last night, but had a' very small audience.

DUNEDIN.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) This day. Funeral Reform. : A meeting of the Funeral Reform Associa-5 tion was held last night. Bishop Neville in the chair. After the committees report was read, it was agreed to form an association ; subscriptions, 2s 6d a year. It was resolved 11 That in the opinion ottbis association, the present style of mourning is unnecessarily expensive, and that it should be deemed sufficient for man, a band of crape or cloth on the hat or arm. It also recommended in cases of women ahd'children; that -& Mo?? simple dress as regards colors and materials be adopted."

' Malignant Typhoid Fevefr What appears to be a malignant case of typhoid fever has broken out in a house in Stafford-street. The parents of the child refuse to have it removed.

STOCK AND MINING REPORT.

Business done to-day : — Bink of New Zealand—£lS 3s j buyers, £18 ; sellers, £18 ss. National Bank—Buyers, 69s ; sellers, 70s. Colonial Bank—l9s 6d (25s paid up). South British Insurance—Buyers, 50s M; sellers, 51s. National Insurance—Buyers, 27s ; sellers, 27a Cd. Standard Insurances-Buyers, 11s. North Shore Ferr|#-Buyers, 15s 6d. -; City of Londo4»*i!tty!ers, 31s. J Queen of May^^pefj,' 7s 6d. Bismarck—Buyers^^ Tokatea—Buyers, 98.'** Royal Oak—Buyers, 10s. Cure—Sellers, ss. •■

Ifltl jfahMWlfo^ xm-



Ohistbmu&i Bubh—Owing to which a discount of ten per cent wiU be allowed on Herbet H. Smith's Improved Patent Portable Smoke-consuming Ovens. which requires no setting and little fuel; also Colonial Oven*, -Wrought Iron House, Ship Stoves For Sale at tne Auckland Iron Worki, Durham-street, West. Bhomt's HAia-curaiKa Saloon, three doom below i the Greyhound Hotel. First-class A ttention, Civility, fe-fnd Cleanliness.—[advt.] tXCOITFiUfi i— Brown, Barrett, and Co.'s Standard lynees both delicious and strong. Brown, Barrett, JJ™ f o. ■ iSMelsicr Coffee deserves preference to any jJoffee on account of purity and dietictneM o* flavour. f °J? .the brand. Sold at almost every grocery e>- Übliahment la town and province,— Juan.



WANTED, a General ' ■ Servant.— Apply to Mrs Nicholson,.Black. Bull Hotel Hobaon-street. • . * , ■ ._■.-.. ANTED, a General Seavant.— Apply to Mrs Hogg, Newmarket.. A JN TED, a good. General Servant. — Apply to Mrs . Constable. Wellesley-street, opposite Wellesley House, n ear Freeman's BiJ*. ' ANTED, a \ gentlemann~Fomale Strvant for Waikato, a Female Servant for Wangaroa, a ditto for iKihikihi Hotel, Man and Wife for Hay of Islands, and an Office Boy.— Hannafoid's Begistry, High-street WANTED KNOWN, that H. L. POSSE^NE^&IE, Tailor, Ac, HAS ■RfciMOVID to those Premises lately occupied bj the Post-onfte, Shortiand-stieet, where he ho^es to receive that liberal patronage hitherto accorded WANTED, in a good situation, a well-finished HOtTSE; suitable for a large family.—A dress " Tenant," Htrdld office: ANTED, a Boy for the Machine Department.—Apply at the StAe office. ANTED,, all parties who have left Jewellery, "Watches, Clocks, &o , to be repaired to call for them Immediately at B. Beck's, Jeweller, Queen-street." „ WANTED to SELL, two first class palling boats, in' excellent condition ; one 17 feet, and the other 10 feet in length.—Apply for particulars and price at this Office. ANTED, a respectable Girl to make herself generally useful.—Apply .Rising Sun Hotel, Karangahape Road, Newton. WANTED, a General Servant.— Apply to Mra Kenderdine, Eden-Street. A AN"TBD,.a Clerk, thoroughly ex-; perienced in Bookkeeping; references re - quired.— Ireland"%rotherß. -.' - ANTED, a — Thou. Ellison, Bootmaker, Queen-gtreeiy. j. O P 4 -i-H. t Eft S.—Wanted two . .good.Bfush Hftndfl; a reHpeo&ble Youth about 16, to atteiid-^rßlipp ; nm«t write a i£ifi hand.— Apply to J.tßendafeon', 57, Qri«en>#tr«et. " ANTED, by a young marf, having •a perfect knowledge of his business?* a Situa tion in a general store- or bar; can give slMasfactory reference.—Reply tqj. C.,-office of this paper. ANTEB^godd General Servants ■with references^-for gentlemen's: familes, in town and suburbs. —Apply early, Mrs Coil's Select Registry Offlce,"Upper Queen-street, opposite Army and Navy Hotel. WANTED,, a strong active Lad.— Apply to G Giles, Butcher, Queen-street, opposite the Aew Market. ANTED, a goo* General Servant. References required.—Apply Bricklayers Arms Chapelgtie»t.—G. Davis. ~ WANTED, a strong active Boy at Holland and Co.'s, 223;iQueen-gtreet. ? • ,■, -. W "ANTED, a r-espectahle: single young Man ac Carter. Permanent situation and a comfortable home for a suitable Man.—Apply at the Stab office. r --,-■? rr, t■■ . ■.', , ■ WANTED, -General Servant.— Apply to Mrs Henry Lewis, Cook-street. ANTED, a. first-class' Cook for an Hotel- at Russell, male or female — Apply to H. Orara, Prince Arthur Hotel, Hobson and Wellesley-atiebts, Auckland. " " ''^ -"'■ -'- ■■'■ *■> WANTED, a : respectable young Woman as General Servant—Apply to Mrs Hall, Bebson-street _. ANTED KNQ^N, .Board and Residence for two yout g Men at Mr J*. Hemus's, <;rey-street, rather more than half-way up, right-hand side. ... ... - - - ■ ■ WANTED, a respectable middle aged Woman, references required, for the Thames Hotel.—Apply to Mrs Orattan, Emily W' ANTED to LET,, a Shop on, tie East side of Queen-street. Good position for business.—Apply to Samuel Wells, 129, Qusen street. r' : ■ ■■' * ' -.. .","•■.-..'"'.~." '• -"'*" ANTED, a Girl to make herself generally useful. —: Apply (Ho J.VLevyi Clothier, 210, Queen-street. . p -. :' V ;■' WANTED, an. active jingle Man fer general work, accustomed to horses and the plough. Regular employment,: if-suitable. —C. T. Wren, Mount Bobson Mir»eiy, Beinuera ■ ' ■■ ■->. WANTED, a strong Boy as appren tice, and a helper.—Apply to Leahy and Lorrigan, Horse Shoers and Guueral Smiths, Symonds street. . : ' . ■'.'.■ ;;. O£j ■* - ANTED, a Housemaid. — ApplyJto Mra. J. C. Firth, Mount Eden. f , Xn"T E D,, young ? Carpenters, Bricklayers, Masons, and others, to know that they can learn how to make Working Drawings at a very small cost by joining the DrawingjClaM at the Mechanics' Institute, any Tuesday or, Friday evening. ANTED, a General Servant.— Apply at the mtixoj Hotel,7 Wakeneld street. : . '. , . < L ,- ; -■-■■;■ , A.X. WANTED, _a._ Goxerness^-A-pply Mrs Courtayne, Claremont House, Princts street. . . ... [ \ /.'; ', ■^•■-• jl," •*"'•'"* 4,^ WHO would go to Wakefield-street, to have Framing and Gilding done in all their branches ? Sensible people only, 'and they will get fuU satisfaction from JiR. DE OOURCY. " " WANTED, the general, public < to know that, "W. KIRB V, comer of Queen and Waken1 eld-streets,: has on sale :—Newcastle Co»l wholesale and retail); at the lowest rates. Bricks, Lime, Sand, Shells, Tiles, iron-bark Shafts; Spoke*, and Bel-gum Felloe*. &c =*c., alwayi on hand. A large supply of the {best Newcastle Coke now on hand 'ANTED KNOWN, that Edgar and Co.'s Dying and Cleaning Establish ment his been REMOVUD from Snoitland-street to Weliesloy-street East, . opposite- the Golden Crown Brewery ..Ladies and gentlemen, waited upon for orders bfr leaving their addreis.by pog*,. pr y at the office, WeU«gley-gtr«et jßast, oppo«it« Golden Crown Bl#w#^ "a ' p-..'a . j vl ho t ,



WANTED KWWU, that D - GotDiK is prepared to supply—all kinds of Timber and other Building materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &C..&C, at the lowest market price, at his 'Sard , Custom-house atreet. - ANTED to SELL (cheap), White Lead, Galvanised Tubs ; also, Pumps Paints, Ploughs, &c. N.B - Highest price given for all kinds of old Ifletal.-ALFKBD SftIART, next to Blue Post. Victoria-street. ANTE D KNOWtf, that J. MORRISON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices.—Address Star Offics. ~A_JrI_D KNOWN, that The Pantheon is the only House in Auckland where you can be measured at Stock Prices. Trousers, from 15s : Trousers and Vests, from 26s ; Paget and Mourning Coats, from 355; Galatea and Sac Coats, from 20s ; Riding Habits, from 50s; Boys Suits of Colonial Tweeds, and warranted a good article, _os.— Ford, Potter & Co, The Pantheon, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN that I have some cheap goods for a few weeks. Apples, Glfo for Is ; Cooking apples, 51b for la ; about CO dozen of Morton's Anchovy Sauce, 8d per bottle, 6s per dozen; Strong's Lancashire Sauce, fid per bottle, 4s Cd per dozen ; Yankee Relish, the richest sauce out, only 9d per bottle, 7s 6dper dozen; large bars of soap, 9d ■ Brandon's best full weight Candles, lid per ft; Plates,, 2d, 3d, and 4d each; Cups and Saucers, 6d and 8d ; White and Gold Toilet Sets, 26s per set ; Children's School Books, Is 9d per dozen; Lemon Peel, 18 fid per lb ; Turkey Figs, 8d per ft, or «s 6d by the box of lOlbs; Cooking apples, 7s per case; and a variety of other articles cheap.—Apply to H. Watts, General Dealer, Pitt-street. ANTED KNO W N that GARRETT BROS, liave, now REMOVED to their New Brick Building, in Wakefleld-streefc, where they will supply their customers as usual. Storekeepers and Merchants Supplied.—GAßßETT BROTHERS, Dublin House, Wakefleld-'Street. Of/ A~N~T ii U, 500 -tons- or-- Uio. V * Brass, Copper, Iron, Zinc, Pewter, Lead Muntz Metal, VViiste Paper, Canvas, Bagging, Rope, and Rags ; also, Bottles; Cast-off nothing,, «., at BATTYE ■& CO.'S London Marine Store, 'Uri Market, Qneen-street, Auckland —S 'Moss, Manager I"NTEIT~KNoWN7" that we make a Mick Suit to measure at £410s Ford, Potter and Co.. The Pantheon. irS/AXNTEXi, .fcvery bou^p to Know ? V that W. 8. JONEti, Saddler, Queen-street, Is appointed Solo Agent for £llimau's Celebrated Royal Embrocation for Horses, Cattle and Sheep. A certain cure for Lameness, Swellings, Bruises, Hiiriiins, Cuts, and Sores of every kind. Second consignment per Jubilee just opened. NEW PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL. —To Contiactors.- Guaranteed quantities of the above can be impplied by the undsriigned. i ;/ -. - p. J. daltol, c.B. TJRIiNCE OF WaLES THEATRE. Lessee Mrß. J, PeLias. Director ~.'. Mr H. Darrell, : last. night; hot three Of those highly successful Artistes, MR AND MRS GEORGE DARRELL. ; ■ THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Positively last nk'ht of ths ?r«at American Drama, BPJBE, A^DMONDI Received last night with enthusiastic applause Thursday Only—East Lynne. Friday—Mrs Dirrell'a Farewell Benefit, and first and only production in Auckland of the great drama " The W:man in Red-"—Mrs Barrell'a greatest impersonation. Saturday—Last night : new bill. Prices :—Circle, 4s ; Stalls, 2s 6d ; Pit, Is. Seats can be reserved at Upton <s Co.'s. Auckland choral society. IX AID OJ-' THE BUILDING VUST3. LAST APPEARANCE OP MISS CHRISTIAN. A CONCERT OF MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC Will be given in the I CHORAL HALL i On the Evening of ITjp:TTßrS[X>Aias,i; the 4th march. l', fciaiitrut'j •■flelectioni-from Mendelssohn's " Lobesang" «nd '• /j)siijan,'ifwi.th new Songs b? Mri Mitchell and MissChriitian. :■ | vAdrnission (to all parts of the Hall), 23 6d. ' 'beat's'mayTiijj^secured (without extra charge) at Messrs Upton's. HA. C. B. S. . AUCKLAND BRANCH, No 81. THE ANNUAL BALL Of the above Branch will be held in the CHORAL HALL, on WEDNESDAY,. 1.7 th MARCH, (St. Patrick's Day). 1.-' 0 Dancing to commence "At ftp in.v' :■" :; , ■■' ■■'■ Ladies by Invitation Circular: only., '•'• Tickets, 10s 6d each: may be obtained at Clarke Bros, Queen-street : Mr 'J. ' Calltian's ' Bootmaker, Queen street; Mr J. Flynh'a> stationer, WeUHsley street; or of any Members of the Committee; and the (Secretary. •',",»- ', ~ , B. HAMILL, Secretary. COURT ZEALAJNDIA, A.0.P., No. 4741. The Anniversary Ball of the above Court will be held at the Lome street Hall on THURSDAY, February 26. Dancing to commence at 9 p.m. Tickets to be had of the Secretary, Brothers MuEwen, Hatswell, Fort, Andrews, Marks, Lyons, Woods, Holland- ,Donbie,Tici<e,ts, 10s 6d ; single, Cs ,;. 7L i ,'J/IMPEY, Secretary B»ll Uommittee T^O T ICE OF & EM O V All B. CROCKEK,' respectfully informs his numerous friends, customers, and. the gene al puolic, th»t he Baa removed his Boot Manufactory to those premise* iranirdiately opposite Messra Holland and butler's. Victoria-etreet, formerly occupied by Mr Johnstone whose stock Mr CROCKER has purchased He will as usual, carry ou his business, and to any who may not have "favoured him with a turn, he onl; solicits a single trial, -when he ia sure it will be repeated —B. CROCKER. rpo SHIPWRIGHTS AND OTHERS. SPARS, round and square, on hand at Reasonable F. ARCHARD, Mechanics' Bay, and Breakwater Road, near Railway Statipn,.,, .„ „ ~,.„ : ~,., THE Pantheon is a, complete success as shown by the many attempts to imitate us, but we are as busy-as-ever, and must beg our customers to give us a lull week's notice.-iford, Potter, and Co rp o BITiED : E RS. Tenders will be received until NOON of the 27th inst, for additions to Pitt-strret Church. R. REALS & SON, ■--— -;>- - Architects FOR SALE, a very convenient Cottage in Parnell, at present let to a good tenanjtlp^iaa pet week., .ipr, ca«h^ £76^ ~. About : 100 acres good Land, near the Station, Papakura Valley, will be sold cheap. Houses, Land, Ac, To Let and Eor Sale New Potatoes, Onions, Farm Produce, &c., Ac, at Lowest Prices.'. f;- g.X33IXG r'(? Also, several good Hack and Harness Hones. R. O. GREENWOOD, ( .GeneralOommissiin Agent, Market Home. | ■pT OT EL FOR SALE. For Sale, with immediate possession, the Freehold, ! Goodwill. Furniture, Stock-in-Trade, «c, of the I Central Hotel, Ngaruawahia, doing a large and I profitable business. trV|» For particulars, apply \io K. J. Davidson, Ngaruawahia; or,to , >. J. M. * J. MOWBRAY, Land Agents, Queen-street. P O R ''■■■•""S A^ L E,; THK WIND- ILL PROPERTY. lhe handsome residence of Mr C. F. Partington, containing 8 rooms, frontage to Sy monds-street, 53ft. j by 120ftdeep. The place is in perfect ord er,n first-class > supply for water, tanks, *c. Price—£(so ; also an allotment adjoining the above, 58 ft. frontage, 120 ft. I deep, £650. Atie 120 ft. by 80 deep, at £4 per foot O. F. PARTINGTON. j



rpo SIR GEORGcE^GREY, K.C.B. SIB,—We, the undersigned Electors of Auckland City West, respectfully request you to allow yourself to be put in nomination to represent us in the present House of Representatives, anil we hereby pledge.ourselves to do all wo can to serure your return, fc Appleby, -T. E. Adams, W. Adams, Henry IT. Atkins, H. Andrews, .T. Aldridge, Thomas Andrews, John Anderson, Wm. Atkinson, Henry Akers, George Adams, John Asliton, Herbert Allison, Charles Archibald, James Adams, John ~. Andrews, Kn-by Adams, Leonard ■. Armstrong, Wm. Henry Austin, Edwin . , Abbot, John . Andrews, John Buckland, William Blackburn, John Buckland, Alfred Blood, William Bambridge. J. T. Brown, T. (i. Baynton, l\ T. 'Brookes, C. r Brown, Herman Baigent, Edward Billiugton, John . Bennett, George E. Barrett, Peter Bent, John Bartley, ltobert Brown, R. Brennan, James Beaumont, Wm. Blackmail, John Bartley, Kd. Burns, G. B. Black, A. Bettany, Arthur Boylan, Jas. Thomas Buchanan, Thomas Bnrnand, G. Isaacs Baker, William Boylan, Thomas Brett, Henry —Bnrtt, James Bsurtlett, R. H. Barnett and Levy Brock, Adam Brown, James Buchanan, Geo. Boardman, A. Buchanan, John Belcher, Thomas Bassett, Alfred Bach, Richard Brace, Alexander Brigham, James M. Batter, J. Braund, James Baird It. Browne, James Biown. Samuel - Berry, Donald, junior Browni Thomas W. Blake, William F. Batllef, Thomas Connolly Michaei Cosgravc, John Craig, James Win Choal, John Cowie, William Crawford, ,1. deal, Charles Connolly, Francis Crombie, James Cumming, John Campbell,' John Connolly, Wm George Costello, Wm Campion William Campbell, James Cooper, Henry Campbell, William Clarke, Henry Costley, E. D. W. I). Craig, J, W. Cullins, Patrick Craig, Andrew Coombes, Frederick Cafl'ery. Joseph Cook, A, Clarke, John his x mark C'oleman, John Coyle, Patrick Cooke, Alexander Coyle, Patrick Campbell, John " Carr. a,. Carr, Matthew Cooper, Theophilus Craig, Robert Cadraan, Jerome (by Cork, Frank telegraph authority) Cork, Joseph B. Carr, James William j Cox, Noah Roper Craig, Wm . Cook, 'William Oobley, J. S. Cooke, J, Cumming Owen Caradus, James Ci>ol?o,- Joseph Carroll, John Cousins, James ,S. Couse.ns, Joseph Connolly. M. Cooke, Thomas Carey, John Clifton, John a. Cooke, Charles James Chappell, William Cummings, John C'ompton, I'Vedk Connell, .-s. W. Campbell, Neil Carroll, Henry Craig, Thomas XJoHWayj James Crowther, Win (Jonway, Wiii . Canning, Charles Clifton, Wm F. Cheesemau, Thomas Clough, Jno C. Casey, J. Carson, James Collinw, Fredk W. Corley, James Christopher, H. Callnan, John Daliou, William 0. E. Davis, C. Davis, C. O. Poonin, T. W. 71avi«8. G«orge - Dixon, Edward Daffy, James; Doran, Wm Davison. Henry Downing, James Duffy, Robert Dingwall, A. Dafl'ey, Henry Dunningham, David Danton ' VV m Dervan, Michael Duffy, J. Day. J S. D arnefts, Wm S. Dacie, James Down, John D. Durmet. George Dawson, F. U. Dilworth, James Uickson, W. E. Dornwell, A. Dempsey, James Darby, Patrick Drabble, J. H, by request Dighan, Peter Dicksoh, George Daldy, William C. Doyle Thomas Dillon, Matthew Downing, James Diiiniil M Dufuar, E. T. De T. Thierey, Barron C Davis, John Darrom, James Drummond. James Dickson, J. B. Dignan, James- — ; ~ DeThierey, Bichard Eagleism, A. Ellis, Joseph Edson, J. Eyre, William Everist, Andrew Edmiston, James Ellis, O. S. Evans, T. Seddon ...... Eggington, Isaac Ewington, F. G. Edwards, John Edmunds, Samuel John ■Furlong, William Flynn, James Foley, Edmund Francis. J. Flannery, Alexander Farquhar, Alexander Firth, J.C Farquhar, W. Fletcher, A. Foley, E. Fletcher, Abraham . Friend, G. W. Findlay, John Fisher, J. Flannery, Charles C. Fisher, Joseph ... Fowlner, William Foley, Maurice Foster, Francis Friend, Henry Findlay, J. Fulljames, A. S. Foget, William Finlay, J. Fowler, John Field, J. Gayner, Wm T. Gough, E. Goldie, Thomas Gilbert, James Ed Geary, Daniel Goodacre, James \ Good, Edward Geary, James .. Greenway, G. Gleeson, Patrick . Gorrie, Wm Goring,. Wilham Geary, D. Green, S. M. Green, Joseph Gleeson, J. P. Gough, Daniel Gaze, Charles Garrett. George Gallagher, George. Gallagher, Robert Giliillan, Henry Grant, James Goldwater, Nathan Gouk, David ■ " " Gillies, Thomas B. Grace, John J. F. M. Gilbert, Henry Gough, Daniel jun ... . Grigg, A.. Green, Frederick ' Graham, Walter Gee, Thomas Graham, James B. _ Graham, Samuel' Georg c" Geary, D. /_ Gittoß, John Hopkins, Charles " Hill, Thomas Hoskin, John Harris, James Hooker, Stephen " " * Hewlett, James Hooper, R. R. Heighway, James Holmes, T. Harkin, _P. . Hamilton, Charles F. Holdship, J. Heighten, L. Higgins, James Hatswell, J. L. " ;■ • :;j Holland, John L. Hill and Fenton Hill and Hudson Hallorau, John - - Hood, Hiigh- ._ ,„ ~ , Haugham, J. H. Hopkins, Joseph Higgins, John Hill, E. S. Home, Robert n Hewin, F. Higgins, Michael Hall, T. H. Hannaford, Thomas B. Hunter* Wilham ... . Howden, James Home, J. H., J.P. Heath, Patrick Hancock, Thomas Heath, Thomas Hurslie, F. B. Heath, John Hamilton, S. H. Heath, Michael Henderson, John Hunt, Thomas Hay, McGregor William Hunt, Isaacs ' Hamilton, Harkness Hill, John Hean, David Hawkswood, Charles Hurst, William John • Hogan, J. , , Harris, C. A.,"„ Herepath, P. . Hale, Samuel Holt, John Heavey, Andrew Holder, Thomas Henderson, A. Harkin, John Halyday, James Hemus, William . Isaacs, George Ivel, George Ireland, Barton Ingles, Thomas Jones, Stannus Jones, W. Jagger, Samuel Jackson, W. R. ........ Jones, Morton Jones, F. L. Jones, Charles Jones, W. F. Jones, John Jenkins, Thomas James, John W, Jervis, H. M. Jessopp, Richard Johnston, George Kendori, Jesse ' | Keesing, Henry jun Kelly, undrew . Kitt, Matthew Knight, L. T. King, G. W. Keeven, John Keame, J. Kearney, Rjchara Keven, George KeUy, Maurice (by requst) Kirby, Wm Kennedy, Geo A. Keegan, James Keates, Joseph • Keanee Bernard Keefe, John Laptiam, John Longmore, John -l: • Lonergan, James Lynch, Michael Leaning, John - Lee, Walter Leaning, George ~ Loregan, Thomas Lowe, Charles ' Leslie, Thomas Pay Lynch, John Lome, Benjamin Lloyd, Neil Leahey, George Laing, Robert Lewis, Edward Lambert, T. Lennox, Jas Marshall Liisk, Robert B .' ■ i Lewis, Gabriel '} : Lawless, Thomas Levy, M. and Co Leighton, iJames F.—„ Levy, B. , Leys, Thomson. W." ' Lewis Brothers Lepine, John S. Lamb, John Meiklejohn James McGill, Colen Murphy, Thomas Morrisson, John ri Madden Charles McGregor, Alexander Martin Wm Eustace McDonald, Bernard Mitchell, Robert Marshall, v\ illiam Mackue, Peter Martin, Wm E. Montgomery. W. B. McGinley, John Miller, WiUiam McGinley, Wm. Monnock, Thomas . McCormick M. McUrea, George Miles Robert Mason, .Wm Messenger, W. H. N. Moore, George MoMauus, Thomas . . Millet George • Momsson E. W. , Madden, 'ChaVles B. M?,P OIJ^. dV- E# McDermott, Martin . Mills. Wilham Millett. Robert . Moore, Adam : " Mackav, Richard Marshall, Wm Munroe, WiUiam r . Mute. Wm McLeary, .William MnHampey, John . Matthews; S. H. j«offlin. Horace f) McCrae, H. G. "i r M«den, Henry



Martin, Alexander S, McCasslmg, John Markhain, Dennis McNamarra, Jame3 McKerras, B. Morrin, Sainl Macready, Thomas Morrin J. C. Mills Ephraina Marson, J. Martin P. Matthews, E J. Montague, M. Maselield and Co Maxwell, Jno Mewburn, Armstrong Munro W. McCormick M. Mundy. W. G. AloCormick. John Mills JamcaThOH McCormielc ,iolinjun MeSßengPV. \V. -T. McGLath, Charles Maynard.T, Motion William \ Afcilaster, Chavlos Mahoney. Thomas Mactay. Thomas Mahoney, Edmund, jun. Minetti, Thomas Mahoney, Daniel Mathieson. Andrew Melham, Patrick Alnrpliy, T. Marley, Edward Mai-KS, W. J. Mahoney, Edward McConnell, Thomas >Cc;Tjeod, John McKay. K. Mumford J. Marshall, John Murphy. J. E. Main, G. M. McLeod. J. Nicholson, Donald Nolan, Edward Noi-ris, James Nettleshih, William Nathan, Laurence D. Nolan, D. Nelson, Charles Neil, Thomas Nolan, Martin Nolan, John , Owen and Graham O'Neill, John O'Neill J C Oliver, William O'Brien, Daniel Oliver, Aitchenaon O'Donnell, B. S. O'Mera, Edward Owen, George W. Orain, Thomas Otway, Robert Prosent, John Powley, George H, Piper, William PolloGk, John Prime, J. W. Potter, W. Pulleng, A. Pooley, Joseph : Parker, Thomas Pollock, James Paterson, John Plnnkett, Jainea Partridge, Samuel Phillipps, Frank Player, Kichard Q-. Playfprd, David Pond, J. H. Percy, Joseph ». Paterson, James Prime, Frcdk. L. (Mayor) Playford, J. Pollock, A. Phileox, William Potter, Josoph Powley, Thomas E. Partington, H. Parker, William Preece, J. \v. Powley, Thomas PoTter, C. Quinn, John Quigley, H. Bye, William Reid, Jonness Rogers, Wm L, Rayner, Richard llhocles, James Reeves, Richard Read, (i Both, AY L. Rooney, Andrew Robs, David Kusseil, H. Rathbone, Richard Rhodes, Jan Kllis Read, William Rutherford, James Roberton, John Ryan, J Rattray, Wilh'am Rhodes, George senior Reynolds, *if red Rhodes, George junior — Ring, , r Reed, G M. " Romana >■~)-'_ y, '. i Swanson, AVilliam Smythe, John B. Skelton, Edward Schwartze, Gudav Sullivan, James Smith, John C Sealey, George Shove, Thomas Sheddon, R ' Snow, Sydenham Smallfield, O P. Sansom, T Slater, Josopii Soppett, James Stebbing, H. AY. Smith, • lfred Peache Strange, Jno B. Spencer, John. Smith, Thomas Sweeney, James P. Slattery, John Patrick Button, Charles Sulivan, James Somel'vlUe, Richard Sullivan, J Seymour, R B- Stowc, Robert junr flealey, Thomas Scorgie, George Stephensou, D. Smith, John Stitt, James Storey, James Smith, S. C. Streeter, C , Stone, Robert Simpson, W. Sleaton Henry ' ■' " Stocks, J W. Staraes. George ■ -■ • • Smith, Thomas If. Sheehan. Wm Smith, J. Searle T. 11. Smith, AVilliam Seymour S Ste-Ward, A. Shortt Francis J. Sheeban, Denis Sceats, John Shepherd, T Sheehan, John Somerville, H Sheehan. David Seabrooke, John Stewart and nderson Sextie, John C. . ' Sheehan William Smith, John Sheehan John junr Stevenson, James feheehan, Daniel Sheahan, Michael oPr^? B?I? '?. , Sibbm, George Smith, Christopher B. Trayes, James Tennant, AVilliam Tait, Alexander Tremain, Edwin Trite, George Twohey, William Tebbett, George Turner, B. E. (by request) Tonks, Benjamin Thorburn, J. Tyler, James Tarbutt, George Taylor, Thomas - ' Thome, William Tucker, Richard Tole, Joseph augustus Taylor, J. Thwaites, Thomas Tonge, J. Tapper, Joseph Taylor, AVilliam Tole, Ed. Francis Travil, Thomas T r T T Tuhaere^Paero Vincent, George Vaile, S. Viokery, William William. Jamea Walker James 1 White, William Welsman, John S. Williams. Charles Wiseman James Waddel R. Williams Ed T. WhUB, William Williams, James Wallace George Williams, F. Wilthew, William Watson, A E. Williams John Watts George Walker. Alexander Wood. Caleb Walker, J A. White David Walker. Thomas Wright Saml Charles AVebster, R. F. Williamson Charles Warner James Wilson, w c. Wamer Robert Wilson, J L Williams. John- Wilson, W. S Wilson. Thomas Watts, J AVaite Henry Wiliiams Thomas AVhite. T. Waymouth, J. Watson James Williams. >, w. Whitson R and Sons Waymouth. J. junr. Wright. Alexander Wamock James Webbes. James Warnock, Wm Walker, Thomas W. Warnock. Richard White. WflUam . Warnock, Robert Williams Frederick Young, Joseph ; - JTandel, W. J Yeoman, T. H. - * TO Pz A L N T; E R S. Tenders are invited for Painting and Paper hanging two Houses. '^ 4 Appy te >; - EDWARD MAHONEV. * - <~: Architect. TO LET, neat five^roomed Verandah C< tt g>*. with garden; C »n Or Of Kar»ngatiap« and Poufionby Kad Poßsesnion Monday. March 2. Apply Town Clerk's Office, Queen-street npTo bTTITTH Tenders will be received nntil NOON of the Ist M*«co, for the erection of Brick and Iron bheds in Commerce-street. B. KEALS&SON . • Architects TTNITED SERVICE LODGE, *J NO. 421, I.C. The Regular Monthly Meeting of the above Lodge will be be Id in he t o<tge roonT M^onic Hotel, THIS (WenestJav) ffVHNI^G at 7 3d o'clock. Visiting Brethren are invited. F. M. PBMBERTON, Secretary. gTJPE RI N TE ] rN DEN CV. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PROVINCE ' OF AUCKLAND. Ukntltkibst,—l beg to announce that lam again . a Candidate for the Superintendence. I shall take an early opportunity of making known to you my yiews and* opinions on the subject of Provincialism, <fee. I am, Gentlemen, Yours, faithfully, . S J. M. DARGAVILLE. Auckland, February 22,1875. '". -VTTESLEYAN CHURCH,. PITT-ST. A : LECTtTRE BY The Rev. A. M. HENDERSON, OF MELBOURNE, "THE CREATION OF THE HEAVENS," Will be given in the above Church on THURSDAY next, February 25. Tickets 2s each, may be had at Wayte'e Champtaloup and Cooper's, and Turrell's, Oueen-street: and Stretton's, Pitt-street. The pro ceeds will be devoted to the Building Fund of the Hew Congregational Church, Beresford-street. The Chair will be taken by Captain Daldy at 7.30 jp-l AAA TO LEND at dW-l^V/v/v/ Current Aates, on good Freehold Security. VICKEBB A DAVIEiS, Shortiand-street. OIisGER'S SEWISG MACHIJSJtS. IMPORTANT NOTICE. I have now Reduced the Price of the Genuine Singer's Family and Manufacturing Sewing Machines to Melbourne Prices. GEORGE HESLOP, Agent, The Fitting Shop, Vulcan I*ne.



m O BE SOLD AT COST PRICE! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF 15-carat Gold Collar Studs 15 „ Gold Links 15 „ Gold Solitairei J5 God Balf-sultes 1 „ Gold Suites, in Morocco oaies. WHITE SHIRTS, iinen wrists and fronts, 3s 9d to 10s INDIAN GATJSE SHIRTS, &o. SILK DTJST COATS,- 12s ed, 18s 6d, 21s SEAL PANAMA HATS, at COST. • J. M. McLACHLA-N, 218, QTJEEN-STBBET One door from Wellealay-stree SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27. . > OHINBMURI. TOWNSHIP OF PA P. RO A, At the Head of the Navigation of the ohinemuki rlver, . To be sold at the ACADEMY OF MUS 10. ..'"> Grahamstoavn. npiTE Subscribers have been favoured I with instructions from Messrs Jackson and./ Russell to sell at the Academy of Music, Grahams town, on Saturday, 27th February, commencing at 11 o'clock, 300 ALLOTMENTS in the TOWNSHIP of P A E It 0 A, Situated at Ohinemuri, to be sold for a term of 16 years, at a nominal rental of ten - shilling's per annum for each allotment;. The Auctioneers would call the special attention of Hotel and Storekeepers, Merchants, Speculators, and others, to the many advantages afforded for desirable investment in this new locality—destined at no dis tant date to become the rnoßt important mining and ~ agricultural centre in the colony. To the miner the .~. district offers unparalleled advantages, and has already given promise of great wealth to those who have spent some time in prospecting it. In a' few ehoi't weeks after its opening to the progressive step of the gold-miner, it will be covered with a hard- <J working class, many of them possessing considerable means to assist them in developing its rich mineral resources. Already hundreds are on their way to the new ground from other important mining centres, and as its wealth beqomes assured, thousands more will follow from far and near. To the agriculturist ~i and small farmer, the flat lands of the neighbourhood, with their ready means of oominunication along the finest navigable river in the colony, which runs through its centre, the Upper Thames offers great advantages, 0 and it will very soon be occupied by a great produce producing, as well as gold-mining, community. Tha~^ Paeroa Township is situate at the head of navigation; I 28 miles from Shortland; and as far as the dis-: ''trict has been prospected at present, it; is found to occupy a central position between the auriferous hill* of the district—the gold discoveries of the Waitekauri being situate some three miles on one sico, and the Gorge about four miles on the other. The Paeroa wlil, therefore, be the centre of population for the two places, ar.d the landing-place for all good!. Good . dray roada are now being made between the two places i through the Paeroa Township, and many substantial erections are in progress. Some half-dozen steamers. are daily plying to the township from Shortland.""':' The township has been well laid out, with due regard' to the sanitary welfare of a large population in ..its arrangement, and reserves have been "made for_~ religious and charitable purposes. The terms of Bale are made subject to a nominal rental of 10s for each allotment, bo that purchasers may be assured of un interrupted possession for the full term of isiiteen years. p g plans are now ready, andean be obtained at the offices of Messrs Jackson, RusielL and Brassey, or at the Thames Advertiser, .Grahanwtown, and from SAMUEL COCHRANE- & SON, , Auctioneers -'--.- ■...;■~.. r . ar , _ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, " fii j 3tw , [At 12 ,o'Piock: -.Koon,^ : + , ? HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE'^EFFECTS..;! CLOCKS, TIMEPIECES, COUNTERS,;^ LARGE GLASS CASE, *c. K. ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions from Mr R. Beck, Jeweller, Queen-street (who i« leaving for England) to sell by auction, at M> Premises, Queeh-street, on Thursday next, at 12 o'clock noon, His Household Furniture and Effects. Also, The Balance of his Stock of Clocks and Timepieces, Counters, and Largg Glass Caae. ; CORN EXCHANGE. AT AN EARLY DATE. GEO. W. BINEEY WILL sell by public auction, at the Corn Exchange, at an early date, 45 trunks Seasonable Boots and Shoes. Particulars in future advertisement. TO-MORROW, at 11 a.m. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. f*(\ CASES Wangarei APPLES, Ul7 Pears, Plums, Lemons, Nectarines, &c, at 11 o'clock, Arthur's Mart. * R. a!Tt~HUR, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 HOUSE FOR RKMOVAL IN VICTORIA STREET. 1 B. TONES 4; CO^ HAVE received instructions to sell on Friday next, at 11 o'clock, The COTTAGE on the property of Mr K."'J.^ De Lias, to be removed. : . TUESDAY, MARCH 2. r~G6 R N EKHAN GE. TTV GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, OILMEN'S, barMtW. STORES, &C. : F " b | TO CLOSE~SHIPMENTS. I GE O. W. BIIS NE V w ~\\TILL sell by public auction, at the W Corn Exchange, on Tuesday, 2nd Marohj at' 12 o'clock, sharp, j ' ' 100 caseß Brandon's Candle* 25 cases Bath Bricks 10 kegs Bicarbonate Soda . . ~ 23 cases Salmon ' ; ... * £ 10 cases Preserved Milk . ,v. 11 boxes Orange Pekoe :/";;; -; ■ 10 cases Candied Orange Peel ' ,60 cases Colman's White Starah , ■ _ 25 cases Sardines ' '■' '• -' • . , 30 cases Mbrton'a Vinegar^ 20 cases Whybrow's Salad Oil - >/. 10 cases Keiller's Confectionery 22 cases Morton's Hekles 28 cases Whybrow's Pickles '■••" 20 cases (pints) Castor Oil "■ ;-■*/-. : 80 cases Hawkins' lib. tin Jama v . . 35 cases Hawkins'Jar Jama '■■"'">:■'! 10 cases Marmalade . ■■/-■ ; ',■'•.„.■'■"" Vp. ,*;VTerm» at";Baie.;; :;;r'.\: :: ::'::";..;' ;i' !> CORN EXCHANGE. ON ARRIVAL OF'THE NIGHTINGALE* FROM MELBOURNE. SUGAR FROM THE YARRAVILLE/r ;,;:/, , ' : REFINERY. • "--■ ■'G E6. 'W; BINNE.Y ".',ito WILL sell* by public auction^ at th« Corn Exchange, forty-eight hours' after th& . arrival of th« Nightingale, from Melbourne, j IJ 2,700 MATS SUGAR, All first WiiUs. Particulars in future ndvertoMiMot.