. i i - .1 . ■ »■» William Tidmarsh, other-wise Boss, for Forc ing and uttering; also, against Patrick Kavanagh, for felony ; and James Miller, on a charge of burglary. SURGERY AND UTTERING. William Tidmarsh, otherwise Eoss, des cribed as a rope-maker, aged 36, was ar raigned upon three indictments, charging him with forging and uttering three cheques for the payment of money, oa or about the I9fch October, 1875. The prisoner, aa intelligent-looking man pleaded guilty to the several charges, also to several previous convictions in the Supreme Court. Prisoner hoped the Court would take into consideration the time he had been awaiting his trial. In passing sentence, his Honor said that had these been the only offences against the prisoner he should have given a light sen tence, but as he was an old offender the sentence would be three years' imprisonment with hard labour in Mount Eden gaol. STEALING FROM A DWELLING HOUSE, Patrick Kavanagh, labourer,aged 31, tenable to read or write, was arraigned upon an indictment charging him with, stealing a gold locket, chain, and other articles of jewellery, value £5, from the dv^c-lling house of James Lindsay, on the 17tk January last. The prisoner pleaded guilty, but urged that he was intoxicated as a plea for a short sentence. His Honor in consideration that this appeared to be prisoner's first offence, sentenced the prisoner to nine month's imprisonment with hard labour. BURGLARY. Jamas' Miller, aged 37, unable to read or ■write, was arrainged upon an indictment charging him with stealing various articles from the premises of Messrs. Benjamin Tonks and Kobert Charles Carr, of Queen street, on the 19Lli of January. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mr Brookfield opened the case for th.9 prosecution. Alfred Griffiths, storeman to Messrs. Tonka and Carr, deposed that on evening of I7th January, the store was safely closed •up by himself and Chavks Coleman. When he entered the next morning, he found the back door a little open,and the bar down. He made a search, and found that his working trousers ; and a bottle of brandy and a glass had been stolen away. Mr Tonks also dis covered that his coat was gone. A window at the side of the building was broken, and a pane, 14 by 10 inches, taken out. The trou sers produced was his property, and the candle w,as of the kind used in the ware house. Cb.arles Coleman gave corroborative evi dence. To his Honor : The window waa about three feet from the ground. There was blood on the remaing piece of glass. Bsnjamin Tonks, auctioneer etc., of Queen atreet, remembered, that his workhouao was broken into on the 19th January, the coat was his properly, but the other, articles were the property of the firm. Peter Finn, deposed that he was a shoe black and fruiterer, knew the prisoner, who met >aim among the docks, and displayed the trousers and coat which he desired witness to, sell for him. Willing to oblige his friend, ■James, he took them to Mrs Townsend and sold for 2s Gd, which he duly gave to prisoner. He pointed out the spot to Detective Jeffery where prisonar gave him the things to sell. Catherine Townsend, store-keeper, of Chancery-lane, recognized the coat and trousers which she bought of Peter Finn. Detective George Jeffery deposed to tak ing prisoner into custody on the 20th instant, when he said he should deny the charge this time. He took him rfce the station and searched him, found the candle under the seat hidden in paper; he said he did not want witness to see, and so The hid the candle. His trousers were cut, he had examined the window in Messrs Tonks •and Carr's warehouse, and noticed the blood on the glass; the cut would be such as the piece of glass would make. To prisoner : You said you had cut your trousers among the brambles in the domain ; he did not say he would break his neck for not committing a bigger robbery. Prisoner in addressing the jury said that ho never had the things in his possession, and his trousers he certainly tore in the domain. His Honor having gone over the evidence, fhe jury found the prisoner guilty, Hia Honor, in commenting upon the prison er's long career of crime, he having pleaded guilty; to fifteen previous convictions of theft, said that he was incorrigible, ond the sentence of +ihe court upon him would be seven years pfaial servitude. NO TRUE BILL. Tbe Grand Jnry found no true bill against James Conway charged with indecent assault. TRUE BILIS. Charles Hill, forging and uttering, and Thomas Mulvany, assault with intent, also Frederick D. Winslow, forging and uttering. FORGING AND Ul TURING. Charles Hill, aged 23, unable_ to read or write, was arraigned upon an indictment charged with forging and uttering a false cheque on the 2nd January. Prisoner pleaded guilty to uttering but not to forging. t Sentenced to nine calendar month's im prisonment with hard labor. FORGERY AND UTTERING. Frederick D. Winslow, aged 29, read and ■write, was arragned upon an indictment charging him with forging and uttering a cheque, for the payment of a certain sum of money on the 2nd January. Prisoner pleaded not guilty. 8^ Mr Dunningham deposed that prisoner was known to him, he came to him on the day in question and wished him to cash the cheque produced. He cashed the cheque for the full amount. Mr R. Graham was called and denied having signed the cheque. J. Young deposed he was a grocer residing In Shortland-street. Prisoner presented a cheque to him which he wished cashed. He refused on the advice of his wife to do so. He did not see the prisoner again. Detective Jeffrey was called, and thought the writing on prisoner's report waa similar to that on the cheque. Detective Grace deposad to having arrested the prisoner at the Manukau Hotel. He denied having forged the cheque. Edward Keene deposed that prisoner came to his vessel lying by the wall in Custom- House-street, and tended the cheque in payment of his passage to Napier. The vessel not sailing he returned the cheque. Prisoner called for the defence. Constable Graham, who remembered the prisoner telling him at the Railway Terminus, that he was going to Onehunga. Did not appear to be going to levant.

TELEGRAPHIC.

GRAHAMSTOWK (Prom our own Correspondent.) . This day. The Waio-Karaka pumps started perma nently this morning, and are working very satisfactorily, throwing a large stream of water from the new drive towards the Shot over, from the 650 feet level. The Pumping Association are making; splendid progress ; 20 feet have been driven in 8 dayß, and the ground now is much better than at the start. The Kuranui Hill United manager adver tises for tributers over the Long Drive, Junction, All Nations, Belfast, Shotover, and Kuranui. He has also called tenders for extending the main drive from the deep level of the Caledonian through the com pany's property. The Waiotahi cleaned up today ; they have 59 ozs 14 dwts for the month. There was an accident to-day in l the 400 feet level of the Caledonian. A shot was | discharged in the face, and pieces of rock struck a miner named William Nichols [230 feet back from the face, cutting the sinews

of hia legs, and inflicting other minor injuries.

COROMANDEL.

From our own Correspondent.) This day,

The Tokatea Company have called for tenders for the removal of their battery to the Kennedy Bay side of tho range. This will le&ve Bennett's battery to become worth little more than the irou and material of which the machinery is compesed. The Union Beach had a few more pounds of picked stone on Saturday.

INVERCARGILL.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) This day. The Salmon Ova—Great Mortality. Upon opening and examining the salmon ova by the Ar&watfi, &t tbe ponds, one box supposed to contain 600 eggs turned out 90 ; another supposed to contain 1200, turned out only 280, which appeared to possess vitality.

NAPIER.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day. The Governor at Napier. Tho Colima passing here caused much iri couvenience. About nine passengers slept at Port Ahuriri the Ir.st two nights so as to catch her. ' The Governor is going to visit the country districts on Monday. At the ball supper last night he again stated his regret at the unor quality of the land between here and Wai kato ; his journey from tho htter district waa in cold and stormy weather, Wiltshire concluded hi's pedestrian feat of walking; 250 miles in 100 hours on Saturday nichb; Ms visit here is far from successfnl owing to a variety of circumstances. The Lydia Howards Opera Troupe arrived on Saturday by the Southern Cross. They open on Monday.

WELLINGTON.

[Per Press Telegram Agency.]' Yesterday. The Ota^o Schoolmaster's Association has declined to agree vntTi the resolution passed by the so-called New Zealand Certificated Teacher's Association, they having had no opportunity of expressing their opinion thereon.

TIMARU.

[Per Press Telegram Agency.] Saturday,

At an inquest on the body of James Bain, a verdict of " Accidentally drowned " was returned, with a rider that the control of the landing services should be vested in the Harbourmaster, or other competent officer.

DUNEDIN.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.). Saturday,

James Prescott, an elderly man, has been arrested, charged with a criminal assault upon his niece, aged seven years. The pri soner was remanded for seven days,

RISTORI'S "ELIZABETH"

The new dramatic session of thn Prince of Wales Theatre will comm»nce to-morrow (Tuesdiy) evening, when 15x and Mrs Bates wilt make their first appear ance in Eistori's grand trag-dy of " Elizibeth. Qnner of England." supported by the whole of the members of tbe newly-formed dramatic company. Mrs Bites will assume the character of the Qut-en. and, -.judginc from the Uudatfom of tho press, Mrs Bates, delinea tion r>f the treat historic woman is without a parallel, and ha" not been surpassed by »ny other ;utiste. Mrs Bates will be ably supported by Mr Bates, Messrs Lawrence, Inglis, Collior, ami Snarle; also, by the 1 arty-favorites of the stnge. whose names are well known to v? As great care and cost have be<m exer cised by the management for the dun and acceptable d-ama, we believe the public of Auckland will recog nise snch efforts by their thoronch appreciation ot Eistori's charming liistoritial ttapfedy. The box plan may be seen at Mr Upton's, where tickets may be secured.

SATURDAY NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT.

The Templars' entertainment of Saturday la«t was well attended, Mr McKenzie occupying the chair. Mr Chapman, the retired vocalist, officiated at the piano forte. Songs were sung by Miss Ash, Mrs McKenzie, Mps,srs Fairweatuer, Marter, Bishop, B'ry, Alexander, Shepherd, and othecs. Recitations were given by Messrs Davis and McDermntt We would especially notice the song of Mr Alexander, the " Irißh PcVmol' master " ; and Mr Davies. '' The Battle of Waterloo' —which were really splendid.

EXECUTION IN SACRAMENTO.

Sacramento, February 25th—David Turley suffered the extreme penalty of tbe law to-day for the murder Of William Shaw, at Boaeville, in April last, The murder was committed entirely without provocation, the victim being intoxicated at the time. He was on horseback and attempted to escape by flight, but three shots from the pisto' of Turley put an end to hi 3 existence. A f tor his conviction. Turley took an appeal to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the judgment and fixed to-day as the time forcarryiug it into effect. An appeal was then made for .Executive Clemency, and It was sought to prove that Turley was insane. His brother camo on here irom Missouri in his behalf. He comes of an ill-fated family. His father killed himself during the war; his eldest brothar died ; his youngest brother killed his mother by accident, and was himself afterward killed by bushwackeis, from which his oldest sister became insane and died. John Turley, another brother was murdered in a row in Western Kansas, little more than a year ago. The brother who made the appeal for the condemned man's life, was only lately discharged from eighteen months' imprisonment in the Colorado Jail for shoot ing a man at Central City. The doomed man his nevei entirely given up hope, and up to the last minute seemed to expect a commutation, having con tinually preserved the same stoic appearance which characterized his conduct during the trial, and had so much weight in dete-minlng the jury upon the question of the enormity of the offence. In order to have everything in good condition on the occasion, Sheriff H M Larue had the County Jail entirely and thoroughly renovated, and all last night carpenters were engaged iv erecting the scaffold, yumerous applications for permits fo witness the spectacle were received;bufc all were 7ef used admission, no one being allowed to see the tragedy, but those designate! by statutory enactment A petition for a commutation of sentence had been extensively signed, and presented to the Governor by tne brother and friends 0f Turley, and there was at one time some expectation that the Governor would grant the request, which accounts for the fact that no invitation was Bent to peace officers residing at a dis tance, and finally, when the matter w»s settted, it was too late to extend that courtesy, even by tele graph. At 7 o'clock this morning, the following note from tha Chief Magistrate was received at the Sheriff's office: Sacramento, February 25th, 1876. H. M. Lame. Esq. Dear Sir: I decline to interfere to stop the executiou of the sentence in the case of Dtvid Turley, as pissed by the Court. Yours, truly, —Wm. Irwin, Governor. At eight o clock the doomed man was intormed of the Governor's action, and he received the announce ment in a composed manner, asking to see the Key Patrick Scanlpn. Upon the arrival of tbe priest the prisoner expressed a desire to die a Christian, and asked to be bap lzed in the Catholic faith. After two hours of prayer and exhortation he was baptized, and received the last sacraments of the church. As early as one o'clock everything was in readiness for the event, and long before the time a great crowd of men and boys had collected in front and around the building ; every available inch of space on the limbs of the large adjacent trees was occupied by those who had early arrived on the spot, and were determined not to miss a sight which they might never have another opportunity of beholding. Precisely at two'o'clock the Sheriff and his deputies marched upon the scaffold with the doomed being, who was accompanied by Father Scanlan. After the recital of a short prayer, the black hood wa3 placed upon his head, and this, together with the white shroud taat was placed over his clothes, entirely con caaled his features and all of the body except the feet At the end of the prayer the rope was cut, and be exclaimed : "Mother, Mother, I'm coming!' and was then laanched into eternity - He struggled some what, and after hanging five minnte3 his pulse beat 104 times per minutes, and a minute and a half later it had fallen to 88. After he had been hanging ten minutes a ladder was brought and Dr White ascended and listened to the beatiog of the heart, which was found to be beating at tho rate of 74 pulsations to the minute. Life became extiact after he had hung fifteen minutes, and ten minutes later the body was taken into the jail and laid upon a table which had been prepared to receive it. The post-mortem exam ination showed that the neck was broken, but the face was not at all discolored.

THE WRECK OF THE FANNY KELLY.

STATEMENT OF JAMES BLACK MASTER OF THE " FANNY KELLY " KETCH AT THE TIME Or HER WRECK.

We sailed from Whangaroa wharf on Tuesday 28bh March at eight o'clock a.m. with a good commanding breeze wind W.N.W. arriving at the heads at 10 a.m. same day going out with favourable breeze, and free shut, lrf the middle of the passage wind fell quite calm. Strong ebb tide running out, and heavy sea rolling in from the North ward. The ship not having steerage way,

1 let go anchor to wait; for breeze : chain parted and vessel drifted on to rooks, unshipping her rudder, and bilging in her quarter. Seeing tho distress the vessel was in, I sent a boat to the sawmill for assistance. And immediately after the boat left, a breeze sprang up and carried us to sea, where she fell over and turned bottom up. Myself and one of the crew got on the bottom of the vessel. wh«2).'C we remained for four houis be fore we were rescued by Captain Davis the pilot and harbour-master. The FanDy Kelly was towed in Wangaroa by the lons, and was sold for £12 to Mr Davison. She was insured for £500 in the New Zealand t ffice, To-day Captain Clayton proceeds in the lona to the scene of the wrec'.c, to enquire into the cir cumstances, in behalf of the Insurance Office.

CITY COUNCIL.—This Day

The ordinary meeting of the City Council was held this afternoon. Present : His Wor ship the Mayor in the chair, Councillors Buchanan, Hurst, Hold ship, Prime, Daldy, Brett, Yon der Heyde, and Cosgrave. GENERAL AND WATER iAI'E. It wa3 moved " That the general and water rate be struck on the 10th July, in order to have all the rates struck on the same day, collected half yearly. APPLICATION. An application for leave to erect an iron building on a piece of land in Durham-street, by Mr Heatley. The surveyor reported that such could not be permitted by the building regulations; Councilor Hurst moved ilnd Douncillor Prime seconded. 51 That the application be aot entertained." THE MARKET. , It was moved and secended that at the expiration of the market lease, the testing portion of the market, occupied by Mr Erringfcon be thrown open. THE TIRE P.RTGADE. A report was read and accepted respecting the favorable actions of the members of tho Auckland Fire Brigade at a recent fhe in Lome-street. INSURANCE A letter from the Insurance Companies, respecting tho Insurance of contemplated buildings in Fort and other streets. Moved by.Councillor Hurst and seconded by Councillor Buchanan, that the letter be received and referred to at the proper time, when the amended Building Regulations come into force. REPORT. A report of the Buildings' Committee respecting buildings between Custom House and Fort-streets with conditions, wastead. Councillor Daldy moved the adoption of the report, and in doing so spoke at consider able lengthijaiad argued that timber yards were ffir more dangerous than iron buildings ; lie thought the Council would be getting into the mess with these matters, if they were not careful. He did not think iron buildings would be injurious to other properties. As there was no seconder, Councillor Daldy's motion fell through. Councillor Holdship moved, "That the matter be referred back to the committee, with Councillor Daldy's name added." He would support a resolution to allow the erec tion of the buildings if brought up again. Councillor Brett seconded. Council or Hur&t said be was glad that Oouucillor Daldy's motion had fallen through for want of a seconder. He wished to legis late for the general good and not for private , interest. Councillor Daldy explained that Councillor wa9 in error, as the report would prove. ACCOINTS TO BE PAID. City Council, £370 3s Id ; endowments, £423' 3s ; do revenue, £19 15s 3d ; water works, £720 10s Sd ; Total, £1557 3a. ENDOWMENTS. Balance in bank, £1195 5s 5d ; accounts to pay, £19 15s 3d. Balance account i ! 175 10s 2d. WATERWORKS. Balance in Bank, £1057 15s 1 Id ; accounts to pay, £72& 10s Bd. Balance account. £337 5s 3d. The accounts were passed. His Worship said that ifjthe piece wastobe re-leased, plenty of persons would be found ready to take the land on better terms and put up buildings. Councillor Buchanan th6ught the act had better be suspended. The question of referring tho matter back for reconsideration, was put to the Council and lost. REPORT OF THE WATERWORKS. The Engineer's (Mr F.rrington) report of the progress of the waterworks was then read and adopted. The report showed the work to be in active progress.

Death of Captain Eyre.

We regret to state that Captain Eyre, Governor of Mount Eden Gaol, died at two o'clock this afternoon. Last Monday he was apparently at the worst, but rallied on the following day and has been in full posses sion of his facuies since. This morning difficulty of breathing set in, and he expired peaceably at the time above stated. It is worthy of remark as in indicative of of the way this highly respected gentleman met his fate, that a few weeks ago a sympathising ..visitor saying to him that he expected to see him in his place at the Supreme Coorfc Sittings to day, he remarked, "No, by that time I Bhall be before a higher court, and thank God I'm not afraid to meet it."

AUCKLAND MORTALITY STATISTICS,

We have received the following statistics from Mr Goldie this morning :—The wonder ful improvement in the death rate as com pared with that at the same season last year cannot fail to be remarked with great gratification by all. We have, good reason for believing that much of this improvement is due to Mr Goldie's scrupulous care in the efficient discharge of his duties as Sanitary Inspector. During the month ending March, 1874, there were 27 deaths registered within the City of Auckland. The number during the corresponding month of 1875 were 87 deaths. For 1876:- Under 1 year. 11; under 2 years, 5 ; under 5 years*, 2; under lOyrs., 0; under 20yrs. 0; under 20 years, 0 ; under 50j years, 4 ; over 50 years, 5. For 1875 :-Under 1 year, 32 ; under 2 years, 28 ; under 5 years, 9 ; under 10 years, 4; under 20 yearß, 3 ; under 50 years, 11; over 50 years, 0. Total, 87 deaths. Three deaths out of the 27 were : 1, chronic alcholism; 1, killed by falling over cliff; 1, drowned in a well. There were 10 deaths in the hospital during the month of March, 1876.—Ge0. Goldie, Sanitary Inspector.

-m%Mdhm'f&*&'}MßDLv, apmljSwL.



MISS LITCHFIELD'S Seminary for YouDg Ladies REMOVED to 83, Grey street. Quarter commences April 3rd. AUCKLAND WATERWORKS. BKANSTON & FOESTER, DULY LICENSED PLUMBEKS, Are prepared to lay on Water Services in accordance with the Specifications and General Conditions required, and on the most reasonable terms. BRANSTON & FORSTER, Plumbers and Gasfitters, &c, Albert-Btreet. HpHORNTON, SMITH & JBTRTH'S J. PRICES CUBRKNTT (Wholesale):— Sacks. lOOlbs. 501bs. "Crown Brand" Flour, £ s. d. £ a. d. £ s. d. per ton 14 0 0 14 10 0 14 17 6 T. S. F. Canterbury riou.- do 12 0 0 12 10 0 12 17 6 Sharps/do 617 6 .. .. Bran, do 6 5 0 Fowl Wheat, per bushel, 4s 3d to 4s 6d. The above prices include sacks and bags. Sacks and bags not returnable.—Terms Cash. ( Auckland. March 18,1875. ' •



npo PRINTERS. V'.tntod, a Thoroughly Competent PRESSMAN; musi DC steady; w^esgood; permanent. WlL_lA.ftl ATKtf*, High-street. Mf ANTED, a Cook ; also Baker.— » V Apply Mr John Lamb at Messrs J. S. Mae fat'ac and Co", at 11 am to-morrow. T^T"ANTED, a Boy.—Apply at the v * office of this paper. T£7ANTED, a~ Female Cook.— W C. Farrow, late Porter's Dining Eooms, Queen-street, nest Montague's Bazaar. ANTED, a Lithographic Printer. Apply Manager, Wcmyanui. Herald. ANTED, a respectable Lad for an Hotel.—Apply at this office. ANTED, a first-olass Barmaid for the upstairs bar.of the Exchange Ilotel.— Apply betwoen 7 and 8 this evening. ANTED, a Nursemaid.—Apply Auckland_Eeglstry Office. Grey-street. WANTED, Three Squarera or good Axemen.—Apply at the Governor Ilotel this evening. WANTED, an Apprentice to the Cabinetmaking. — Holloway and Garlick, City Fall. WANTED, an experienced Laun dregfito contract For si family's washing.— Apply <q Mrs H. S. Meyer.*, Eden Crescont, between 10 and 12 _ __ ITTANTED, a GirfTbout 14 years * * old to mirmj ft !fflby.---Ajiplfr «l this office. WANTED, a young Man who can milk well, attend on a bnorßy, and mnkfl hira sßlf generally useful; none but efficient hands need apply office of this paper. "VI7ANTED, by an educated lady, an t V Engagement in a Pcliool or private family.— Address P', nt this oflloe. W "ANTED, for the Millinery and DrossmaUing, Apprentices.—Apr.ly to Miss Gardiner, foot of Grey-street. WANTED, an Improver to the Cabinelmaking, and a youth with nome knowledge of the Trpholsttry or Frem-h-polishinp.— Applj at t"e Vfctoria Furniture Matt, Victoria-street East, next Grtyh.und Hotel, V' FLWOFJ7rr6~for~SaTe7in"'perfect condition; genuine old instrument, a bargain. —Avmly to llr Brown's Mii6ic Warehouse, Queen-, street. _ %O|j'INTED all Parties attending **' the °uprerao Court to call and have a Good Dinner nt the Jiailway Boarding House, Mechanics' Bay. Meala at all hours, la. TT7ANTED Known, Friend's Insol * * vent Stock removed to Phillips' Mart, Queen street. W" ~ ANTED! Wanted ! Wanted ! to Pell, very cheap—CO dozen Scrubbing Brushes, Cs fid to !)* per dozen ; 50 dozen Whitewash Bmshes, from (M to 2a Od each ; 00 sota of Shoe V. nshrs from la Cfl sot ; larte Jais of Assorted Jam, 011 lb ; sm-.1l Jars 7d lb; Salmon, 9.? Gd dozen; Pre erved Apples, filbs fnr Is.—H. WATTS, Pitt-street. sups and Naucerc, fis (ii dozen; 100 dozen Plates, C 9dd(zen. C. DENNES will open on * Saturday, April 1. at McArthur, Shera and G'o.'s now building, with a Stock of 300 Sowing and Washing' Machin.B — Great Central Sewing and Washing Machines Depot, Queen-street. W"ANTED, a General Servant for '» • the country; must be a good plain cook, — .Apply to Mrs Kenderdine, Eden Crescent. WANTED Known—Just Opened, at Strettor.'s, 208, Queen-street, per Edin burgh Castle, Berlin Wools, Toilet Sets, Cosie«. Caps, Lace BraidP, Fllks, Slippers, and other Fancy Goods ANTED, two Shingle Splitters. — Apply Townsend Bros., Duiham-streot. WANTED, for cash, small Steam Knglne and Boiler, f Jive particulars of size, »ndwhere seen ; mint be good,—Address, "South,1 thisoffice. ______'• W~A JN T E D Known, that the Fitting Shop, Sewing Machine and Howe's Agpjic)'. is KKMOVKD to Vulcan Lane, corner of Hith street. Only thn highest class machines kept in stock. Repairs to all machines properly done. Steam G nsges repaired, tested, and adjusted. ANTED KNOWN, that Henry Probert-. Cabinet Maker, Upholsterer, and General House Furnisher, etc, has just received a large and well-nssorted stock of English and American Chuirs, which he is offering very cheap. Good Sound Chair at 4s. 4s Gd, fis, and Gs ; warranted to give satisfaction or the money returned. V&~ Note the address :—The Cheap 'Furniture. Mattresses, ■ and Ship's Bedding Establishment, nearly opposite the Post-offlce, Shortland-Btreet. ANTED Known—Turkish Baths are open daily from 9 to 8. Ladies Thurs days only. Single Bath, 3s Od ; Ladies, ss. Ten tickets for £1 Is ; Ladies, C ditto ; Children, 14 ditto. Hydropathic treatment administered. The best ventilated and cleanest bath in the Colonies, and the safest to bathe in Over 1000 visits, varying from 1 to 80, both hale and weakly, and not even a single case of fninting lias occurred,— K. D. SYKES, Pro prietor. N.B.—Warm. Plunge, and Swimming Baths are in contemplation, and are only waiting the water supply. W" ANTED Known, that Stretton's Book, Stationery, and Wool Dppot is Re moved from Grey-street to the shop lately occupied by T?. Waters, 208, Queen-street, opposite McArthur, Sacra and Co.'s new promises. WANTED, Good Tailors; highest wages given.—W. Kattray, 06, Queen-street. WANTED, 10,000 People to attend at the Clearing-out Sale of Boots, whichwill be given at prices to suit the depressed state of th 3 times.—Garrett Bros., Dublin Boot Factory, *Vie field-street,. Auckland; and Devon-street, [New Ply mouth. *NTFD Known, Jno. C. Clough, Machinist, Maspfield's Buildings, Albert street, is the oldest established and only practical maker and repairer of Sewins? Machineß in the pio vince. All work guaranteed of best materials and quality, and lowest remunerative charge. WANTED Known, that E. Carr offers special advantages to buyers of Tim ber at the Waikawan Yards, Custom-houße-street and Breakwater Road. WANTED Known, that Alexander Tait, Blacksmith, &c., has removed to his new premises, Lome-street, six doors above the old shop, midway between Victoria and Wellesley-streets East. WANTED KNOWN, that J.MORRISON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices.— Address Newton Road. _^ ANTED KNOWN, that John Taylor is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber, Posts, Rails, Palings, Shingles, House Blocks, Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, &c, at the lowest possible prices, at Yard, Breakwater Road. All orders attended to with despatch WANTED KNOWN, that J. Green has on sale Men's Brown Cotton Socks, Od per pair; 3 pairs Boys Brown Cotton Socks for a shil ling ; Rimmel's Brown Windsor or Honey Soap. 2d per cake ; 3 HandercMefs for a shilling (full size, men's): Men's or Boys' Collars, 6d per dozen ; Rim mel's Perfumes, 6d and 9d per bottle; Boot Laces 3d per dozen or 2s per gross : Women's or Girls' Stock ings, 6d per pair (very good value); Men's Braces, Is per pair, best in .# uckland for the-price; other Roods equally cheap.—Address. J. Green, Thomson's Build ings, Victoria-street, and No. 33, Market. WANTED Known, where Cheap Iron and Brass Castings can be had with dispatch, and at astonishing low prices :—Ship Dumps, Is $ It); Rudder Bands, Dove-tail Plates, General Brass Work, is 6d $ ft; Iron Castings, Sash Weights, 15s $ cwt; Fire Bars 16s $ cwt; Ship Castings of every description, Windlass Gear and Patent Winches (double and single purchase), Plough Metals, Pipes, Grates, Stove Metals, aIL proportiona tely cheap at J, KELLY'S Freeman's Bay Foundry. Highest price given for old Iron and Brass. ANTED, the General Public to know that J. Alwinger, Tailor (late from France and Germany), has commenced basiness hi his new premises, No. 38, Victoria-street, where he hopes to meet with such support as Ms knowledge and attention to business, and civility to his customers -shall command. Gentlemen's and Boys' Suits made to order. Repairs, dyeing, and cleaning, in all itß branches, executed at the shortest notice. WANTED, Subscribers to Magazines . to know that they can have the numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling cost. Musio ana other Binding don» in beßt styIe.—WILLIAM LEYS, Machine Ruler and Account-Book Manufacturer, next door to the Evbhik& Stab Office, Wyndham street. A ~N T X D, Intending Purchasers of Riding Saddles and Bridles, &c., to know that the undersigned has just received a very superior lot of Saddles, which he is. selling at 555. each, complete with mounts; Bridles. 6a. Gd. each; by far the best value in Auckland. All other goods proportionately cheap. Save the impor ter's profit, by buying direct from W. S. JONES. Wholesale and Retail Saddler, Importer and.Manu facturer, Queen-street,



WANTED, a respectable young "Woman as General Servant.—Apply to Mrs G. Wynyard, NortbJShore, WA NTED7~a"" respectable young Woman as General Servant.—Mrs "Wynyard, Grafton IU a 1. — r —— I S7A7VTED KNOWN, that IX y'Y GOLDIK is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber «_d Other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings. Broad Timber, Houso Blocks. Posts, Rails. Hardwood Felloe, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &C, &c., at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Custom-house- PEJNCE~O,F WALES THEATRE. Lcgßee—R, J. De Was. ENGAGEMENT, FOR TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY! FIRST APPEARANCE OP MR. AND MRS. F: M. BATES TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) EVENING, Production of Kißtori's Grand Tragedy of ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND ! The above artistes will bo supported by Miss Lizzie Morgan, E. W. Lawrence, Arthur Inglis, and the Dramatic Company. Box plan now open at Upton's, where seats and tickets may be secured. SIR HENEY HAVE LOCK LODGE, 1.0. G.T. AN OPEN LODGE MEETING Will bo held TO-KORROW (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7.30 p.m., In the EDWARDES- STREET SCHOOL-ROOM. The following Ladies and Gontlemon will take part in the programme :— :*'sh Frondn Eev. W. Tinsley MiwH Rrii'i l>le Mr Howden Mm Good" Mr 'i'"flehope mSwSSb MrMcKenzie Miss Fronde Mr" ahu? Mr Eedfern Mr Carte? Hr Juraoson. CHORAL HALL, SYMONDS-STEEET. A GRAND CONCERT "Will be glvftii in the above Hall, by the Leading Amateurs of Auckland, on THURSDAY EVENING, Gt>i APRIL, In aid or the Librabt Fund op thr Mechanics' institute. Under the distinguished patronage of His Honor the Superintendent, Sir George Grey. K. C.8., and H's Worship the Mayor, B. Tonks, Esq. Part I. SELECTIONS FROM OPERA OP MABITASTA. Overture—Choral Society's Band Opening Chorus, "Sing Praty Maiden'—By the Company Eomance, " It was a Knight'1 Song, "Maritana"— Company Solo, " 'Tis the Harp In the Air1' Choruß, "Angelus"—Company Duett " O Fairy Wand bad I the power Solo, " Alas thoEe Chimes so nwe*tly stealing Holo, " Yes, let we like a Soldier Fall" Solo "In Happy Moments" Song, " Heur me Gentle Maritana" Solo, " Scenes that are Brightest" Duet, " 0 Maritana" Recitative and Song, " The Heart by woe o'ertaken" Chorus, "Viva Maritana." Part 11. Headings by Dr. Ellis, Eev. 0. M. Nelson, and others. Instrumental Selections by the Choral Society's Band Vosal Selections by our, best a_>ateurp, Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. i Tickets, 2s, may bo had from members of the Com mittee, and at the Institute from Secretary, E. T. Talbot. Further particulars in future advertisement. p REAT CLEARING OUT SALE. WILLIAM WILSON Respectfully intimates that in order to Eeduce a Heavy Overstock of SUMMER AND AUTUMN MILLINERY, DRESS MATERIALS, &c, He will offer for ONE MONTH ONLY the whole of his large and well assorted stock at bona fide ■ REDUCED PRICES. Purchasers will find that in every Department, whether in Plain or Fancy Goods, a decided saving by Purchasing during this Sale. The following are a few of the many Cheap Lots being offered :— A large assortment of Japanese Dress Silks at 10?, d per yard, formerly sold at Is 4Jd Better qualities proportionately reduced A large lot of Grenadine and Mohair Dress • Materials, formerly sold at from 7Jd to 10 jd ( all reduced to lid per yard • A heavy stock of Piinted Dress Muslins from B|d per yard Lot of Lace and MuslinßLeng Curtains at Gs lid per pair, formerly sold at 10s 6d and 11s Cd Better qualities proportionately reduced 16 dozen Ladies' Silk Umbrellas at 6s lid each, usually sold at 10s 6d and 11s 0a 8| dozen Gents' Silk Umbrellas at 129 Od'each, worth 21s 75 dozen best Josephine Kid Gloves, just begin ning to spot, and to be cleared out, at Is 3d per pair 1 case Ladies' Linen sets (jnst opened) Collars, 1 Cuffs, &c, newest shapes, at reduced prices Large lot of Ladies' Silk Scarfs greatly reduced Lot of Children's ditto, all sillr, at 6d each • The Summer Stock of Millinery, Bonnets and Hats, and Trimmed Hats, at half the former selling prices , Lot of Boys' Straw Hats at 9d each . Ladies' and Children's Untrimmed Straw and Leghorn Hats, immensely reduced Lot of Infants' Pelessies, Cloaks, Hats and Hoods, and Baby Clothing, very greatly reduced. WILLIAM WILSON, g|PO4 & EEN-BTREET, AUCKLAND. HHO BE LET, on Grafton Road, a JL large and convenient Family Eesidence, con taining ten rooms, always well supplied by pump and running stream of water, commodious yards and out-buildings, together with about two acres of land, the greater portion of which is an Orchard in full 6 Also at Ellerslie, within five minutes walk of the Eailway Station, a well-built compact Family Home, of six rooms, out-buildings, with large concrete well, including six and a-half acres of best volcauio land, all in good pasture, securely fenced and sub-divided by substantial stone walls. Apply to ASHTON & SONS, ' E^No. S, New Zealand Insurance Buildings. STOLEN or STRAYED on Saturday last, a Milch Goat; color, white, speckled with brown ; muzzle, black. Auy person returning it to Major Tisdall. Grafton Boad, will be rewarded. nnHE undersigned begs to intimate I that he has opened a General Store in the Great North Road, and trusts by attention to business) and selling out First-clasß Goods at Town Prices, to merit a fair share of public P»tn>"."B« JODNmG . rpA-NKS, Tanks, Tanks. —20 on sale JL by E. and H. Isaacs, .Fort-street. O LET, Furnished Apartments for one or two gentlemen in Parnell.—For address apply at this office. O LET, Furnished, a commodious eight-roomed House in Parnell, commanding an excellent view of the harbour.—Mr J. A. Beale, Solicitor, Shortland-street. TO LIT, neat Cottage, 5 rooms, garden back and front.—James .Reid, Eden Terrace. __ TO LET, a commodious Family Resi dence, of eight rooms, with every, cjnvenience, &c., situated in Grafton Road. The house com maud J a fine view of the harbour.—Apply to Mrj Probert, Bhortland-street



.0^ TpOR WHAKCtAROA* fc^K-^ The Sohocmer ■iSsasassa Belle Brandon Will fail as above TO-MORROW, at 2 p.rn For freight or passage apply to HOLDSHIP & CO., or on board. T ODGE ST. ANDREW, No. 418, S.C. A Lodge of Instruction will bo he'd tit tfco Masonic Hotel, on Tuesday, the 4th instant, at 7.30 p m. WM. CHAS. WALKER, R.W.M. TOT otic E. In order to facilitate the winding-up of Partner ship Accounts, persons indebted to the firm cf Reed and Brett, prior to the Ist March, are respectfully requested to PAY the same to Mr H. BRETT at the Evjjhtng Stab offioe. All Accounts not settled on or before the 10th inst, will be handed over to a Soiicitor for reoovery. Auckland, April 1, 1878. rjIECHNICAL CLASSES. The Classes in connection with the Mechanics' Institute will commence This (Monday) Evening, at 7.30 p m. .Architectural, Mechanical, and Arithmetic Classes. Terms each, Gs fid a quarter. 15OOTS! BOOTS! Wanted, a Partner with a small capital of £200 or £300 to join the advertiser in the Wholesale Boot and Slice Manufacturing. Machinery completr, and in good working order, and best in Auckland.—Address GM, Stab Office. /"IA.NARY, Eape, and Hemp for v*/ Canaries.—Just received, a small shipment.— G. H. Layers, Seed Merchant. AUCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD, TENDERS FOR REPAIRS TO PILOT HOUSES. Harbour Board Office, Auckland, 28th March, 1876. Tenders will be received at this office until Tues day, 4th April, at noon, for Repairs, to PilotHouses, in teraiß of plans and specifications to be seen at the Engineer's office. Tinders to be endorsed "Tender for repairs to Pjlot Houses." The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WILLIAM C, DALDY, Chairman. T" O ARRIVE, by Overland Mail, T. Rushklii & Sons Gold and Sidver Ket&esb Watches. Weekly or Monthly Payments taken from good marks.—P. H. LEWTSSON, Jeweller, Queen-street. COMFORTABLE and healthy Lodgings for a respectable person at Newton. No children. Terms, 18a per week.—Apply at fifth house from Reservoir1. MISSING since Saturday last, from her home in Mount-street, Mrs Coppell, aged 73 years. Any information regarding her whereabouts will be thankfully received at this office, or at the residence of her daughter, Mra Pearson, Mount street. FOUND, in Hobson-street, a portion of Gold Chain, with Seal attached.—Owner can obtain same by applying at this office and paying cost of this advertisement. LOST, yesterday, a Manuscript Ser mon on Intemperance —The finder will receive 2s 6d on leaving it at Wayte'a, Queen-atreet. Oil SALE or LEASE, Farm of 100 acres, situated about half-way between Hamilton and Cambridge, with 34. chains frontage to the main road. The whole of the property is sub stantially fenced and subdivided into seven paddocks, 70 acres being in grass. Buildings: A five-roomed Cottage, thoroughly well finished and almost new ; Servants' Cottage, Four-stalled Stable, Four Loose Boxes, Barn, &c—Apply to R. Kiikwood, Cam bridge ; or John Kirkwood, Auckland. pLEAR AAURI GUM.—Highest \J value given for a small quantity of the above. Apply immediately to Frater Bros, Insurance Build ings. , rp O BUILDERS. Tenders will be received up to noon on Monday, the 10th instant, for the Erection of a Two-storeyed Brick Building in Princes-street Plans, &c, at my office, Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONBY, Architect. npO CARPENTERS & WELL-SINKEES Tenders for Carpenters work and Well-sinkiHg. T. B. CAMERON, Architect. MARKET RESERVE, ONEHUNGA. !■ —. Tenders will be received at the Superintendent's Office, Auckland, until noon of THURSDAY, 13th April, 1576, for the Lease for Three Years of the above-named Reserve, being Lot 11 of Section 21 of the Town of Onelmnga, fronting Princes-street, and comprising 2 acres 3 roods 30 perches. READER WOOD, Provincial Secretary. noOD TEMPLARS BAND. A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT Under the patronage of the Fraternal Home Lodge, will be held in the Tempjcbancb Hail, on TUESDAY EVENING, TdE 4th APBIL, 1876. Songs, Duets, Trtos, and Recitations, will be given by Messrs Chapman, Hankin, Cole, Smith, Baxter, Nairn, Hemus, Carter, Ryan, Doran, Swales, anrt the Misses Barton, Ash, Hammond, Gribble and Knox, Selections of Music by the Band. gDoors open at 7.30. to commence at eight o'clock. Tickets, Is each ; to be had from any Members of the Band, TREMAIN. President. "a UCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD. Tenders for Graving Dock. Earbour Board Office, - Auckland, 31st January, 1876. Tenders will be received at this office until TUEB DAY, the 18th day of April next, at noon, for the Construction of a Graving Dock 300 feet long, 13 feet depth of water on cill, in terms of plans, specifica tions, and conditions to be seen at the office of W. Errington, Esq., Engineer, Canada Buildings, Queen street, Auckland. . Tenders to be addressed to the Chairman, and endorsed " Tender for Graving Dock." The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WILLIAM C. DALDY,, Chairman. npHE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES JL ' IN CONNECTION- WITH THE PRIMITIME METHODIST CHURCH, Edwabdes-stbebi, The ANNUAL TEA MEETING will take place on MONDAY EVENING, April' 3. Tea on the Tables After Tea, a PUBLIC-MEETING will be held, when addresses will be delivered by various Ministers end Wends. mHE time for tendering for the Erec- X tion of a Cottage in Kyber Pass will be extended to Saturday, April 7. Hans may be seen at Mr Aley'g, Watchmaker, Qaeen-gtreet. QEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE. ToLßTorfor SALE, on easy terms, a 7-roomed House. FREEHOLD, situated in Colllngwood-street, olose to the Ponspoby Road,, with a fine view of the harbour and city.: The ground is 66 x 100 feet, and planted with fruit and other trees There is Out housa, Well, Pump, and Tank. Two thirds of the purchase money can remain at current interest, or may be paid off weekly on the Lund Society noiple. —Apply for particulars at St >r office. APTAIN COOK HOTEL, KYBER PASS ROAD. Case Brandy (Hennessey's and, Martell'e), 5s per bottle Greenless and Colville's Whisky, bottled by Cruick shank A; Co., 4s 6d per bottle Dunville's Whisky, large bottles, 4s per bottle Lownde's Rum. 3s per bottle; small, Is 6d Geneva, ID&KZ, large bottles, 4s; small, 2a 9d Booth's London Old Tom, 4s per bottle Schnapps, large bottle, 4a 6d; small, 2b 6d Bisquit, Dubauche" & Co.'s Cognac, large bottle, 3s; second size, Is 6d;. third size, Is Wines of good Quality—Port and Sherry at 4b and 43 6d per bottle Blood's Stout, Is 3d per bottle Guinnees'lStout; Is 4d per bottle. Notice,—All Spirits guaranteed free from adultera tion. *, , GEORGE MILLER, 1 Proprietor, -y-t\'.-



riOMFOKTABLE Board ana Kesi« VJ dence to accommodate four single gentlemen.— Mis Williams, top of Upper Queen-street, Karanga liape Road. -- B. TONKS. 1 E- c- OAKR» TO-MORROW. NELSON APPLES AND PEARS. B. TONKS AND CO. WILL sell To-morrow (Tuesday), at half -past 10 o'clock, CO cases Nelson Eating Applea 10 cases Bergaraot Pears. B. TONKS] [R. 0. OABB TO-MORROW. ' CEMENT. CEMENT. CEMENT. Ex ' Brodick Castle' and ' Merwanjee Framjee. 1 B. TONKS & CO. ♦ HAVE been instructed to sell by auctian, to-monW? (Tuesday), 4th inßtant, at 11 o'clock, r>oo caßes Knight, Bevan, arifl Sturge Cements 400 cases Hylton Cemeut Company s Oement TO■MO R R 0 W. L. W. EATON WILL sell by auction at Ms mart, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 11 o'olook, 80 cases Nelson Apples 10 cases Wangarei ditto. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. E. & H. ISAACS HAVE been instructed to sell by auction, at their stores. Fort-street, on Wed nesday next, at 11 o'clock, 95 cases Preserved Beof, Mutton, Brawn, Potted Head, Corned Beef, etc., etc, in2tband4Jb tins 20 tins Preserved Potatoes, etc. Ex Colima— 7f> packages Californian Preserved Apricots, Beans, Walnuts and Brazil Nats 420 packages Mustard Cayenne Pepper , Prunes Vestas Raisins Dried Apples . sago Carbonate of Sods Taploco Cornflour Blue eta, etc. THURSDAY, APRIL 6. AUCKLAND MARKET HOUSE. npHE subscriber has received instruc- JL tJons from the City Council to offer for sale, at the Corner Mart, Queen-stieet, on Thursday, 6th April, at noon, The LEASE for twelve months, from the Ist July next, q[ the ' AUCKLAND MARKET-HOUSE, ' Stallages, Rents, and Tolls attached thereto, subject to conditions, by-laws, and regula tions, particulars of which may be viewed at the office of the auctioneer, or at the Town Clerk's office, Canada Buildings, Queen-gtieet, Auckland. GEORGE SIBBIN. , Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. SWISS CARVINGS AND CURIOSITIES. rjPHE subscribers will sell at the mart, JL Fort-street, on Wednesday next, sth instant, at 11 o'clock, An Invoice of Swiss Curiosities, Match-holders, Watch-stands, Chamois, Fans, Albums, Ink Stands, Napkin Rings, Salad! Knives ana, Forke, Picture Frameß, Work .Boxes, etc., eto. Now on view at the Rooms, Fort-street. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. ' TUESDAY, APRIL 4. VALUABLE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, WALNUT SUITE, WALNUT CENTRE TABLE, HANDSOME WALNUT CHEPFONIER, PICTURES, GLASSWARE, (fee, &c, *'■-■•• A? G R A P T O N ROAD. THE subscribers have received in structions from the Trustee of Mrs D. Stephen son to sell by publio auction, at the residence, corner of Grafton and Park Roads, on Tuesday, 4th April, at 11 o'clock, , . o.i • ,: The Whole of the Valuable and Well - Selected HOUSEHOLD FORNITURE, &C, • . Comprising— Brilliant-toned Pianoforte, trichord, full compass, . in dark rosewood case; Walnut Suite, con sisting of Couch, two Easy Chairs, and sir Chairs, upholstered In striped rep; Walnut Centre Table, carved claws; Walnut Cheffion ier, marble ton, plate-glass panels and baok; Walnut Canterbury Whatnot; Walnut Music Stools; Carpets; Fender and Irons; first-class Engravings; Vases; Figures; Curtain Polea and Rings; large Chimney Glass, in handsome gilt frame; Telescopic Dining Table, with three extra leaves; Cedar Dining-room Suite, covered with horsehair; Clocks, Oilcloth, Side , Tables, Cartains, Tea and Coffee Sets in gold and pink, Glassware. China, Dinner Service^ Massive Rimed Canopy, Bedstesd Hangings, Palliasses, Splendid Mahogany Chest Drawers, Bimu Chest Drawers, Sewing Machine and Stand—"Little Stranger," Mahogany Dressing Table, large Oval Mirror, Mahogany Wash x stand, Ware, Shower Bath, Iron Bedsteads, Dressing Tables. Cheat Drawers, Washstanda and Ware, Umbrella and Hat Stand, Kitchen Dresser, Tables. Utensils, Crockery, Safe, largo Mangle, etc., etc. ' .'. , The above will be on view on Monday, and can con* fldently be recommended to buyers of flrst-QWI furniture. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, NOON. < , " AT ARTHUR'S MART. 1 FILEAEING-O"UT~~SALE of Stock,, \J Fancy Goods, Toys, Jewellery, Stationery, Meerschaum Pipes, Tobacco, Vestas, Glass Cases, Playißg Cards, Jews' Harps, etc., Watohes, GlookH, . Books, &c. Also, at 180 p.m.; i . ,: ; \■[ 20 volß. Rees' Encycopedia, complete, with illuatr*. tions; 37 vols. Annual Register, from 1780 to 1816;. ; 35 vols. Cooi's diamond edition British Poets, illus trated ;50 vols; Sunday Works. , , v T '■:• <{; vj' ! TUESDAY, APRIL 4. ; [ , CITY MART, r , „ ■~,-=?■ DRAPERY, BLANKETS, CLOTHING, &o. ; GRANT & MORTON HA YE received instruction)* to sell ■ by auction, on Tuesday next, at 11 o'clock, ~ General Drapery, Manchester Goods, Blanket*, Hoeiery, Dress Materials, Woollens, Men's, and Youths' Clothing, Shirts, etc., eto. i For absolute sale. Terms at Sale. ; TUESDAY, APRIL 4., , FREEHOLD A LLO TME N T ST. GEORGE'S BAY ROAD. " GEO./W. BINNEY* ' HAS received instructions to sell by public auction, at the Corn Exchange, on Tuesday, the 4th April, at 11 o'clock sharp, by order ; of the mortgagee, Without lesetve,- i-c, , , ; " . , All that piece or parcel of Land; in the Province of Auckland, being Subdivision No. 2 of Lots I 69and 70, of Section No. 1, of the' Suburbs o£ Auckland, in the Parish of Waltemata, In the County of Eden, adjoining OUon'a Sauce Manufaotory. ';..;; • -; ' Termß at Bale.