The young ladies who are contemplating matrimony during this interesting Centennial leap year, are cautioned first to be sure that they can properly support a husband and. to engags themselves to no young man who is addicted to expensive finery, gewgaws, and all that sort of thing, or to sitting in the par lor when he should be washing dishes. Do you know how a church fair works ? The principle is a very ingenious one. Some ladies borrow money from their husbands, buy materials and make up fancy articles, which they give to the fair. .They then change places, borrow more money, aflQ f?uy eartielet bwjfc»g«a« %

What is a "Gentleman?"

-Lwo great errors, coloring, or »«. discoloring severally the minds of ?? I higher and lower classes, h aye ° f 6 wide dissension and wider miafJl * i: through the society of moZ n > I 'hese errors are in our moZ^ interpreting the word ' genti of 'f Its pAoal, Htera,, aid 8™ meaning is a man of pure rLI ,' ; hred, in the sense th a u&? f is well bred. The so^d eWslemg generally of P n re / g r ' than the lower, have retained the L I idea and the convictions a ßßo ie with it, bnt are afraid to speTS !' and equivocate about it in publi c t? ?[ equivocation mainly proceeding fl their desire to connect another ' ing with it, and a false one-tkl t a man living in idleness on other nJ? pies labor, with which idea the W has nothing whatever to do T? lowericlasses-denying vigorously .2 with reason, the notionthata gentW means an idler, and rightly f ee ]j * | that the more any one work th more of a gentleman he becomes1 J? is hkely to become-^have neverthelei got little of that good they otherwise might from the truth, because with ii they wanted to hold a falsehood -1 viz., that race was of no consequence' it being precisely of as much cbnse" I quence in man as in any other animal" 1 The nation cannot truly prosper tiil these errors are finally got quit o f Gentlemen Lave to learn that it :is n<j part of their duty or privilege to li ve on other people's toil. They have to learn that there is no degradation in | the hardest manual or the humblest servile labor when it is honest. But there is degradation and that deep | in extravagance, in bribery, in i n ! \ dolence, in pride, in taking places 1 they are not fit for, or in coining I places for which there is no need. It does not disgrace a gentleman to be come an errand boy, day laborer, but it disgraces him to become a knave or a thief; and knavery is not the less knavery because it involves larger in terests, nor theft the less because it is countenanced by usage, or accom panied by failure in undertaken duty. It is an incomparably less guilty form of robbery to cut a purse out of a man's pocket, than to take it out of his hand on the understanding you are to steer his ship up the Channel when you do not know the soundings. On the other hand, the lower orders, and all orders, have to learn that every vicious habit and chronic disease communicates itself by descent, and that by purity of birth the entire system of the human body and soul may be gradually elevated, or, by recklessness of birth, degraded until there shall be as much difference between the well-bred and the ill-bred human creature (whatever pains, be taken with their education) asjbet ween a wolf-hound and the vilest mon grel cur. And the knowledge of this great fact ought j,to regulate tlio education of our youth and the entire conduct of the nation.—"Buskin." A Matter of ITo Oonssquencs. The day had been set and the yotrag man was happy. But'his father failed in business and he collected together all the pink love-letters, the lock' of hair, the faded voilet, Ac, and started for her father's mansion. He was high-minded and honorable and he felt in duty bound to release her from;,the engagement. Yet he grew faint as he was ushered into the parlor. Such love as his wouldn't stay crushed. 'George! dear Q-eorge!' she ex claimed aa she entered the parlor and seized his hand. (Arabella, I am here to do my duty,1 he said as he rose np. ' W-What's the matter?' she asked. ' H-aven't you heard of my father's failure ?' he inquired, his heart beating painfully. ' Why, yea, dear George, and what of it?' ' Aren't you —won't you—that 187-!' ' I'm glad of it—that's all!' she cried. * You are ?' 'Of course lam ! I was talking with father, and he said if your 'father bad failed for §60,000 he'd made at least §50,000 out of it, and of course you'd get twice as much as you counted on I'—Detroii Free Press. How to make a good thing laßt-mf* 9 everything else first. Dandies and nanny-goats never fail to pride themselves upon their kids. There is one man in Philadelphia w&° does not expect to make a fortune this year. His funeral will take place to morrow. The Xexeille, says there is a gentleman in Austin who is so noted for his reserved Din ners that nobody ever saw him display any. She asked him if her new dress wasn't &s sweet as a Sprine roae, and the brut.3 |»j it was, even to the minor attraction 01 stiu having a little due on it. , , Why is a nervous lady like a policeman • —Because her mind is filled with apprenen* sions. ~ What plant has evidently some oonnepw™ with the glowworm's lamp?-Tlie nM shade. . .. 1- The following letter of a St. Um%^ her betrothed tells its own sad story. JT ' a word that we could say would add anyW> to the infinite rathos of tWs poor serflwi " Dear Jack,- Our engagement is off. I »c» that your father's brother married a woman whose uncle belongs to the whiskey -row It's too awful for anything. I return ;■_.» of cardamon seeds I found on the sofa *w you Pat last night. Your forlorn bnt reso lute Edith." y ..—--^pa .■; ; ' if-hif

Printed and Published by the P»p'»«», p^tlßJ

SUPPLEMENT TO Tfifl EVENING STAR, MAT Is, 18Y6



left • objected to by H. C. Balneavis. Registration Officer 552. Steel, William, Parnell, household, Par nell, dwelling ; left ; objected to by H. C. Balneavis, Registration Officer $$6. Stephenson, R. Humphrey, Grafton road, freehold, Grafton road, premises in his occupation ; no qualification ; objected to by H. C. Balneavis, Registration Officer 621. Winstone, John, Parnell," household, Parnell rise, next Bovd's, dwelling; left; objected to by 11. C. Balneavis, Registration Officer 629. Worfolk, Thomas Denton, Upper Sy monds street, leasehold, Grafton road, No. 10, Wesieyan Mission property; dead ; objected to H. C. Balneavis, Registration Officer. The above objections will be heard at the Supreme Court Buildings by the Revising Officer appointed for that purpose on Friday, the 19th dny of May, IS7G, at 10 o'clock in in the forenoon. 11. C. BALNEAVIS, Registration Officer. Dated at Auckland, this 12th day of May, 1876. "T IST of Persons objected to by Henry Colin Balneavis, Registration Officer, as not being entitled to have their names placed on the List of Voters for the Electoral District of Newton, for not conforming to the provisions of the Registration of Eleotors Act, 18G6. RATEPAYERS IN THE PARNELL HIGHWAY DISTRICT. A. Alderton, George Atkins, Robert Adamson, Thomas B. Bruce, J. F. Boyd, Alfred Burgess, Samuel Brook, John Baird, Robert Burgess, George Barker, Edmund Brogden and Sons Beam, James Ikrnett, Thomas Brodie, Richard Beherding, — Boyd, — Bass, William C. Carter, John Craig, Joseph Costley, Edward Chatham, Alfred Cuthbertson, William Fa'wcett Cowie, Bishop Cheeseman, George Henry Calver, Frederick Churton, William 11. Croker, Patrick Warner Casswell, William Thomas Cozens, George Connell, William Clarke, Ebenezer J. D. Dearg, Henry Dover, William Dyer, Robert Duzzien, Louis Adolph Dickens, Thomas Doran, Patrick Dormity, James Dryland, — Drum, Patrick E. Eyre, Frederick Ellis, Edward (Doctor) Bade, Thomas F. Fowler, George Field, Michael (dead) Fallow, Robert Figg, Henry Fynes, J. H. (Rev.) Frater, Robert Fitt, William Forster, Edward Fraser, Edward Gilmore or Adamson, Thomas Grandison, Robert Grace, Morgan S. (Doctor) Graham, George S. Gray, Walter (dead) Gorringe, Aaron Gray, David Goodridge, — Goodhue, William Goldie, Thomas Green, Thomas H. Hallimore, Thomas Harrop, Isaac William Hodgson, William Hallett, Edward Hulme, Charles F. Hunter, Alexander Harper, John Heale, Theo. Hervey, Charles Hodgson, Edward Hogan, Michael Hargraves, — Holt, Thomas Hodgson, James , Homes, Joseph Heslop, Alfred Hamilton, — Howard, Joseph Hawkins, Robert F. Hood, — Hikakario (Maori) I. Ivey, Thomas Ireland, Barton J. Jones, Thomas X Kinder, John (Rev. Dr.) Kinsella, James Kay, William Kissel, Jos. L. Ludbrook, — Leaf, Robert Leers, Morris Samuel Lyle, Robert Lynch, Thomas Leach, Edward Lloyd, William



Lynch, Michael Leslie, James Leach, James I.itscr M. McConnell, — McLellan, — Miller, Frederick Mahoney, James Murdoch, 'Hugh Muir, John McHugh, William McElwraith, William Mclnning, Patrick McCallam Manning, J. A, Melles Mcllroy Martin, William McDonald, A. V. N. Nugent, Charles (Major) Nathan, David Newbey Nicholson O. Oaks, Tohn Oddfellows' Society O'Brien, Laughlin O'Hearne, Patrick O'Neil, John O'Brien, John O'Brien, Patrick Osborne, Jos. P. Perdue, Charles W. S. Peters, James Pettigrew, William Page R. Reynolds, Samuel Robinson, William Raynes, George Robertson, Alexander (Captain) Read, Amos Reid, John Rogers, George S. Shera, John Stunner, F. John Yon .Sweeney, Edward Sargent, Thomas Speight, William J. Saddler, William Ed. Shipton, George Smith, Percy Smith, James (Captain) Sharp, Samuel Stacey Spain, William Scarlett, John Spence, John Andrew Smith, Joseph Simson T. Tiller, Josiah Tinne, Theo. F. S. Thomas, William A. (Captain) W. Walker, Robert Webster, William Wheeler, William F. Whyman, Walter White, Alexander Whiting, Bernard Y. Yates, Robert The above objectians will be heard at the Supreme Court Buildings, by the Revising Officers appointed for that purpose, on Friday, the 19th day of May, 1876, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. 11. C. BALNEAVIS, Registration Officer. Dated at Auckland, this 12th day of May, 1876. RATEPAYERS IN THE GRAFTON ROAD HIGHWAY DISTRICT. A Anderson, William Allies, Harvey Anderson, J. G. Alderton B Burns, James Barnard, James Brown, A. D. Birley, Peter Bartlett Barker C Clarke, William Canham, H. Currie, John Cook, Henry Choyce D Dudley, Rev. B. T. Dufaur Dickson E Eckley, R. P Erost, M. Hy. G Gentil, C. Goodall, John Gommer Gash, Thomas Gibson, A, H Haresnape, James Haresnape Hood, Alex. Henderson, J. Hill Hall Hoare Harper Humphreys J Jones, Captain Phillip Johnstone, Win. L La Roohe, C. Laishley, C. M Moriarty, M. Martin, G. Macffarlane, Thomas McGregor Me Annelly McShane, James N Nugent, Col. O O'Brien P Pollock Peters, W. R. Pierce, G. P. Pr«eoe, J, W#



ProVO Bobley a Sharpe, A, Stallard, E. V Vance, Richard W Westwood Winter, C. White, P. Wallis, Rev. J. Wallis V Young, John The above Objections will be heard by the Revising Officer appointed for that purpose at the Supreme Court Buildings, on Friday, 19th day of May, 1870, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. H. C. BALNEAVIS, llegistration Officer. Dated at Auckland this 12th day of May, IS7G. RATEPAYERS IN THE NEWMARKET HIGHWAY DISTRICT. B Booth, Thomas Jonas Brown and Campbell E Eustace, Alfred X Keane, Henry L Lawry, Henry Herbert M McColl, John 0 O'Brian, Bartholemew Lloyd Ohlson, Frederick P Power, Robert Henry R Richards, Edward Rose, Charles Henry T Tozer, Elias W Webber, Joseph The above Objections will be heard by the Revising Officer appointed for that purpose at the Supreme Court Buildings, on Friday, ]Oth day of May, 187G, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. H. C. BALNEA VIS, HfHiiatiaiion Officer. Dated at Auckland this 12th day of May, 1870. NEW CLAIM S. TpHE following persons are objected to as not being entitled to have their names placed on the List of Voters for the ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF PARNELL, IS7O-7. 18. Bruce David, Wynyard-street, freehold, insufficiently described, objected to by H. C. Balneavis, Registration Officer. The above Objection will be heard by the Revising Officer appointed for that purpose, at the Supreme Court Buildings, on Friday, 19th day of May, 1870, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. H. C. BALNEAVIS, Registration Officer. Dated at Auckland this 12th day of May, 1870. UOKLAND STEAM ROPE FACTORY. REDUCED PRICES. Manila Hemp Rope. Per ton. First Quality— £ s. d. 1 inch and upwards CO 0 0 J inch and under fiß 10 0 Whale and Lance Lines 78 10 0 Cuttiiiß-in Falls 71 10 0 Second Quality- All Sizes 56 0 0 Flat ropes of superior quality, and warps of all Bizes, made to order. New Zealand Flax Eope. 2$ inch and upwards 41 10 0 linch to2J .. .. * 43 10 0 f inch and under 47 10 0 Wool Lashing 40 0 0 Per Ib. Clothes Lines 0 0 BJ Flat ropes of miperior quality, and warps of all tizes, made to order. Terms: Purchases of £ 00 and upwards, approved stamped bills at four months, or 6% discount for cash; £40 and upwards, approved stamped bills at three months, or %\% discount for cash; under £40, nett cash. J. S. MACFARLANE & CO. Auckland, Ist March. 1870. PEARSE'S— New Premises Now Open, corner of Queen-street and Vulcan Lane. "DEARSE'S—New Clothing Estab lishmont. Every description of Gentlomen'g Clothing. Shirts, Collars, Ties, Braces, Water proof Coats, Silk Umbrellas, Hats, and Caps. "DEARSE'S—New Winter Dress Goods Juat Opened. A Spendid Assortment. T>EAESES —Costumes, Jackets, Shawls, Waterproof Cloakß, in all the latest fashions. pEARSE'S— Millinery, Flowers, Feather*, Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Silk Um brellas, Btays. "DEARSE'S—Blankets, Flannels, Tweeds, Counterpanes, Quilts, Sheetings, Towels, Calicos. j PEABSE— Corner of 'Queen-street and Vulcan too,



Ironmongery. 1.. .—,„.. v ..™ _____ „,„„„., H } jjj, PORTER AND CO., FUBMFBtfG /.ND BUILDERS' IRONMONGERS, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND IMPORTERS OF JAMES DIXON & SON'S Electro-Plated Crnpt and Egg Frames, Tea and Coffee Pots. Candle sticks, Butter Coolers, Butter Knives, etc, Britannia Metal Tea and Coffee Pots, eto. LOOKWOOD'S Table Cutlery, Poclrot and Pen Knivcß, Scissors. BRONZED and BB FENDERS, Steel Fire Irons, Umbrella and Hat and Coat Stands, Bronzed Hat Racks, &c. AMERICAN BROOMS, Haih. Bkoomb, Scrub, Bannister, Cloth, and Paint Brushos, Hash Tools, etc., etc. REGISTER GRATES, Fine Cant and Berlin Black, Sliam Registers, Leamington Ranges, Open Fire Ranges with Steam Closets, etc. SHOWER, SPONGE, HIP, and FOOT BATHS, Huts of Japanned Toilet Wuro, Toilet Cane and rails, Tc;^ Trny.H, English and Colonial Tin ware, Bird CagnH, ote. GALVANIZED GAME NETTING, Sots of Garden Toolr, Gakdkn Itor.iiiais Lawm Mowing Machines, Garden and Prnnine1 Slioarfl, PRUNING, VINE DRESSING, and FLOWER GATHERING SCISSORS. Gardon Seats, and Croquet Chairs, SPEAR ond JACK PON'S Solid SfreIBPADFB Kpadinnr Forks, Digging Forks, Border Forks Draining Tools, etc, LAWN, Grusß, and Fern Scythe American Hoes and Rakes, Hay Rakes, Englißh and American Hay Forks, Heaping Hooks, Sickles, etc., etc. X ERICA N FLOUR TUBS, Crickets, Tubs, Wash Hoards, Bullock P.ows, Shovels Spade Handles, Seytlio Snaths, Lilt and Force Pumps, Lamps, Braces and Bits, Wringing M:iohinen, Hammers, Nails, Seed Powers, Corn Shelters, Hammer Handles, Dover Egg-Heaters, and Apple I'urers, eto. LOCKS, HINGES, HOLTS, Wire and Ewbank Nails. BUILDERS' and CABINETMAKERS' BRASS FOUNDRY. GAS STOVES, for Baking, Boiling, Grilling, etc. No one should be without a Gas Htovic. Cook ii.g by Gas being the most cleanly and economical modo known, particularly so during tho summer months. GOSPEL OAK, and Orb Galvanized Corrugated IRON. AGENTS for T. PERRY & SON'S Fire-proof Safes and Iron Bedsteads. JJ # PORTER AND CO., WHOLESALE IRONMONGERS & IRON MERCHANTS, U I G II - S T 11 E E T, Auckland. E. P. & Co. have Large Shipments of Ironmongery to arrive per ' Ocean Mail,' and ' Star ov Gbbmany, now due from London, and ' Lizzik Fox, 1 from New York. EX ' STAR OF GKEMATY' : 49G CASKS AND OASES, 1,880 BARS AND BUNDLES, 11G PLATES— Sheet Zinc, 40 cnslrs Steam Thrashing and Finishing Maehiueß,{with Seven-] lorse Engine Flangn Truck Wheels t " Cordes" Ewbnnk Nails, 1 to 6 in. Galvanized Iron Tubs audjßuckota Chain and Zigzag Harrows Bickl'ortl's Pat Fuze Smith and Woll«tood's Cooking Stoves Marplcs and Son's Tools Bar, Plate and Sheet Iron GUpin's Angers and Bits Spnar and Jackßon'H Pit Saws North British I Rub oor Bolting and Sheet Rubber Fussell's Fern Hooks Charcoal Irons Colza and Linseed Oil, in drums aiiQ casks Vyces, Bolts and Nuts, Locks and Hoes Brass Foundry, Weighing Machines Dray Axles, Cross Cut Saws, otc, oto, EX 'OCEATT MAIL': 129 CASKS AND CASKS, 100 PKGES., 1,800 BARS & BUJSDLES, 190 SHEETS, 200 KEGS, 140 DRUMS : Stocks and Dies, Braces, Drills, etc. Davis's Knife Cleaning Machines Sad Irons, Bar and Flat Weights Bench Vyces Milk Pans, Horse Nails Kenrick's Patent Tinned Hollownre Bolts and Nuts, Coach Screws, and Bod Screws Enamelled Ware Steam Cocks, Whistles, Tallow Cups, etc. Brass Deep Well Pumps, with air vessels Newcastle and Bilston Grindstones Nettlefold's Screws Dietz and Co.'s Kerosine Lampa Patent Eclipse Kerosine Lamps Avery's Weighing Machines Wheat Mills and Sofa Springs Grocers' and Butchers' stand Scales, agate centres Hemp Plough, and Clothes Lines Italian Flax Gasket, Oakum Fishing Lines, Shop Twines Patent Lever Locks, Sheepßhears. Ewbank Wire Nails BBH Bar Iron Glass Paper and Emery Cloth, etc., etc., eto. . EX 'LIZZIE lfOX': 80 CASES AND CASKS: Ames and Collins, Rd and Sr Shovels Pcythe Snats. Cherry's Hammeiß Douglas Pumps Wringing Machines, Universal Finishing Nails in buli and papers Kerosiue Sun and Spring Burners Kerosine Table and Hand Lamps Spade and Shovel Handles, Corn Shellers Ox Bows and Bow Pins Cahoon's Patent Seed Sowers Dover Egg Be»ters and .Apple Parers Ash Planking, Spokes and Hubs Axe, Pick, Mining Pick, and Sledge Handles, to., etc. Wholesale Pbemises : HIGHS-STREET, AUCKLAND. Agricultural Implement Warehouse: O'CONNKIiIi- STitEKT (late Daily Southern Cross Offioe). m All Goods eavefully Packed aijd i l9rw6rdei} With despatch,



Drapery. Ty]LLIAM WILSON, Respectfully Invite Attention to , his Large and Well-assorted Stock of NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS, JUST LANDED, Ex Bkodick Castle & Edinburgh Castlb. In Evkry Department will bb Found a LARGE VARIETY OF NEW SEASONABLE GOODS, COMPRISING THE NEW DRESS MATERIALS IN EVERY FASHIONABLE TEXTURE. &r THE LATEST STYLES "©ft IN MILLINERY, BONNETS, TRIMMED AND UNTRLMMED HATS. t&r NEW -©a MILLINERY MATERIALS, STRAW AND FELT HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ETC. m- NEW SHAWf.B, JACKETS, MANTLES, TABILERS, ETC. WILLIAM WILSON, GENERAL DRAPER AND IMPORTER, 204 & 206, QUEEN-STKEET, AUCKLAND; AD AT POLLEN-STREET, Thames. DRESSMAKING conducted on the Premises with Punctuality and Economy. rvr RATTEAY IS NOW SHOWING A SPLENDID STOCK OF MOST FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS. tor AUTUMN AND Winter Wbae, including a large line of homespuns (Bought a Job), WHICH HE IS SELLING AT AND BELOW WHOLESALE PRICE. MANTLES, CAPES, AND JACKETS. SABLE, ERMINE, SEAL, AND GREBE MUFFS AND COLLARETTES. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDER CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. H.B.—During the Winter Months, W.B. will close at 6.80 p.m., Saturdays exoepted. W. RATTRAY, DRAPER, CLOTHIER, & SILK MERCER, 66, QUEEN-STREET, Auckland.



P W. DYSON, WATERLOO HOUSE, 84, QtjEEK - STREET, (FIVE DOOES ABOVE VULCAN LANE), nvites the Ladias of Auckland to Inspect the following Autumnal Imports, Just Opened :— NEW COSTUMES, in all the New Materials and the Latest Fashions, in Blaok and Coloured. A very large variety. NEW JACKETS, in Beaver, Petersham Frieze, and other New Ma terials. Waterproof Cloaks for Ladles and Children. NEW DBESSES, in Black and Coloured Bilks, Serg-s, Homespuns, Diagonals, Checks Fmi h Merinos, and other materials In gri-at variety. NEW HATS and MILLINERY, and a very large stock of the necessary materials. Velvets, Kibbons, Turquoise,Feathers,Flowers, &C, &c. NEW BLANKETS, all sizes and qualities in Coloured anS White, Aus trian Bußh and Krilway Bugs, direct from the best manufacturers in England. NEW FLANNELS, of every description, and a large assortment of General I)-apery, Quilts, Counterpanes, Sheetings, Curtains, Crimeans, Towels, ho. THE CARPET STOCK is the Largest and Cheapest ever offered in Auckland. A special line of Tapestry at 3s lid, fully wo_rth 43 9d. Druggets, from Is IOJd. Floorcloths, from 3b 6d, ÜBual price 4fl 6d All-wool Kidderminster Carpets, 3slid, -worth sb. A eplendid assortment of Brussels Carpets, Hearthrugs, &o The whole to be Bold unusually cheap, E. W. DYS ON, 84, qtjeen-stbeet, Neably Opposite Wyndham street. p RATEFFL— COMFORTING. EPPS'S~~COCOA. Breakfast. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri tion, and by a careful application of tho fine proper ties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast-tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a conptitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.'1-See article in the Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in Jib. and lib. Packets and Tins (not damage able in tins) labelled thus:— JAMES EPPS & CO., homoeopathic chemists, 48, Threadneedle-street, and 170, Piccadilly ; Works : Euston Bond, Camden Town, London. A UCKLAND & MERCER RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. WEEK DAY3.—Down Tbaikb. 1 3 5 7 9 II 13 15 17 a.m a.m. a.m a.m. p.m p.mp.mp.mpm Ack d. .. 7 I 9.1511.012.02 04.155 15 .. Ncwkt. .. 71' 9 2511 1012 102.10 4.265.25 .. Rem'ra .. 717 9.3111.16 12 16 2.16+32 5.31 .. KUer'lie .. 7.24 9.3811.23 12.232 234.405.38 .. P. Jet. 7.36 t7 29 11.27 12.27 2.27 4.44 5.42 5.36 One a. 7.39 .. 0.54 '1.36 12.362.36 .. 5.516.45 Ota. d. .. 7.41 4.57 .. .. Paptoi .. 752 5. 7 .. .. *Mamva .. 8 8 5.23 .. .. Papa'ra .. 8.24 5.40 .. .. 'Hunua .. 831 5.47 .. .. - ja /8 36 5.52 .. .. Dy- \d. •■ \BH 6. 0 .. .. Puke'e .. 9.18 6.34 .. .. ♦Buck. .. 92' 6.43 .. .. Tnakau .. 9.38 G. 54 .. .. *Pokn .. 10. 0 7.16 .. .. Mer.,q. .. 10.12 .. .. ■■ .. 7.28 .. .. Up Teams. 2 4 6~TB 10 12 14- 18 20 a m a m a.m.'a.m. p in p. m. p.m. p m. p.m. Mr. d 7. 0 3.60 .. *Pok 7.12 4 2 .. "Tku .. .. 7.34 4.24 .. •Buc 7-45 435 .. Puke .. .. 7.55 445 .. _ a 828 5.18 .. Dv-d •• •• 8.36 5.26 .. *Hun .. .. 8.41 5.31 .. . .. O , Q o5 3S Papra _; " 8.49 .. *Mna 9. 6 5- 56 .. Patoi .. .. 9.21 "12 .. •Othu .. .. 9.31 G. 23 .. Onha 7.19 8.25 .. 10.15 12.36 2.17 431 .. 6.25 P. Jt. {7.28 8.34 |9.43 10.21 Xl.is o? °^f tS.Sf- V> 34 Eller .. 8.38 9.47|10.2S 12.4fi 231 4.4? C.3 .. Rema. .. 8.47 9.56110 3^ 12.58 240 4.'.f> fi.4B .. Newt. .. 8 5110 OilO 41 1 2 244 6. 0 fi.52 .. Auck. ■■ 9 010.10110.50 I.l] 263 5.10 7 2.. J Change for Mercer and intermediate Stations. t Change for Onehunga. || Change for Auckland SUNDAYS.—Down TitAras. 13 5 a.m. p.m. p.m Auckland, dep 9 25- 2.30 4.45 Newmarket 9.35 2.40 4.55 Remuera 9.41 2.46 5.1 Ellerslie .. .. 943 2.53 6.8 Penrosa Junction .. .. 9.52 2.57 5.12 Onehunga, ar 10.0 3.5 6.20 Otahuhu Papatoitoi • Up Tbains. 2\ 4 6 a.m. p.m. p.m. Otahuhu Onehunga dep. .. . 10.16 3.30 5.30 Penrose Junction.. .. 10.24 3.38 5.38 Ellorßlie 10.28 3 42 6.42 Remuera 10.37 3.51 5.51 Newmarket .. .. 10 41 3.55 5.55 Auckland, arr 10.51 4.5 6.5 Note. —Trains stop at Stations marked * by sigpa only Passengers wishing to alight mußt give notice to the Guard at the previous station. Passengers are requested not to enter or leave the cars while in motion. Season and School Tickets issued to and from all stations, a 4: very low rates. Apply to the Manager. To ensure dispatch, Parcels should be booked ten minutes before the starting of the train. FRANK B. PASSMORE. Superintending Engineer for Constructed Railways. tVESQUIT, DUBOUCHE [Established 1819.] SfIIPPERS OF BRAInDY'.COGNAC no?., Qa.-a \.3s:=i. oubs, and plasb. &v*~ Sole Agent' in Auchund—' I f\ NATHAN & GO.,