His Worstip'fold defendant that slie was bound to leave her rtfeeeDt lor fir g», and she had better do so Be should dinniss the case

MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.

THE CORSIOAN" BBOTHERB.

This popular drsma was introduced on Saturday evening at the Prir cc of "Wales Thoatre, and met -wilt Bgr/ityfying reception. Messrs Lawrence and Collier represented tlie Broihers with much ability, especially in the duel scene, which was a fine pieco tf acting M> Charlesfiearle fippoared as the Jnd?e, Mr Inglia as Montpiron, and Miss Morgan as EmiWicdcsTesparre. .and acquitted themselves in a hi?h!v creditable man ner. This evening a most interesting drama will Ye presented, entitled "Time and the hour." Miss George will appear as Marion Heck. To morrow even ing a g-and complimentary benefit will be Riven to Mies farrv George under the patronage of Sir George Grey. K.O.E. The first drama of the evening will be "Leah the Forsaken." ROYAL MARIONETTES.

The afternoon and evening performances on Satur" day at the City Hall vpra well attended, and thilr admired mystical tricks and movements engaged much attention. We have so frequently had occasion to write of this three-fold entertainment and so popular has it become within the past ten days, that further praise seems unnecessary. The representa tives of the established Chrlstyg -were equal in their exhibition and songs as in their former appearance* The people, however, are the best judges aftpr all and the niehtTy assemblage of the hundreds evidence a verdict decidedly in favor of the active but uncon scious MarimcHes. The songs'of "Lottie Lee " and "Good Old Friends" are of the right stamp, espe cially th« last, which contains a sentiment ever true to the human heart in every clime and under even sky. The conmindrutns are of the best quality, and have the ring of originality about them. "Whoever thonpht before that the Prince of Wales was like fifteen shillings, because a crown was wanting to make him a sovereign, or that Policeman X (whom Punch immortalized) was like a rain bow, because he appears after the storm Such conduct, however, may bn commendable at the " Greyhound," wh«n the Jack Tars are singing "Tom Bowling." The fun and frolic included in the Italian Fantoccini were biehly relished by the laughing visitors, for mrvny of its representations were suffi cfentlyln/fcious to mnke a "parson laugh," and ■why ahonld not a parson laugh, says out good humoured friend in *h« sreond seat when Providence has favourer! him with th» gift of langhter for the benefit of his lungs? The term "!Fantoccini" is of ancient origin, although not found in our modern dictionaries, and any reader who may wish for an lnterprefa'lon of the word may see it represented by the Marioneltes The little book is'ued by Messrs ■McDorough and Earnshaw, states that this form o' entertainment was popular in Egypt in the time of ffce PharaohH. to that it is not improbable that a similar entertainment was familiar to Joseph and hi« brethren, for we read that Joseph entertained hi* bre hren in the King's hou'e. Chmcer. the earli Enelish poet, we think rather degraded the Marion ettes by calling them puppets, which term mght have degenerated into "puopy," sto oft1"1 applied, perhaps unjustly, to the Aucki»nd youths, who follows the lasses of fifteen to their mothers door, and whisper of Jove in the passage. Not the least attractive sec(ion of the Marionette entertain ment Is the pantomime of " Little Red "Ridinc Hood,1' founded on the old nursery tale ; the most norrid portion, namely the eatirg of the child by the savage bear, i 3 prudently omitted. The. nursery tales of the past were favourable to every kind of monstrosity and superstition, and they were justly repudiated by the bte Charle.i Dickens. Mr Bteele not the photographer of Axicklind, wrote the rhymes of this pleasant and unobjectionable panto mime, and in the composition dispiayei very con siderable pretic taste. The names of the belles of fairy court are those of the poe'ry of an English snring, "Whit can be prettier in its simple beauty th*n the song of Amaryllis :—

"The silver moon, beaming, O'er the still lake in gleaming. We tlanco in fairy circles on the lawn ; The tun rays are breaking, Ml Nature awaking, 'Neath'tha petal of the rose we'll hide till dawn " The scenes too are in harmony with the versified descriptions of the " Cave of the Gynomes," "The Fairy Grott<V' "Granny's Cottage," and the "Winter Forest", The whole conclndes with a fairy trans formation scene, which is really beautiful, and which •we will not attempt to describe. TEE FORESTERS BAT-L. The third anniversary of the Foresters (Court Zealandia) will be distinguished th's year by a soi^e promenula concert, and Mil on the eve 0' the 23rd inst, and the morning of her Majesty's birthday, and which ■will be held in tho Lome-street H*ll. We learn that great preparations are in progress for this anni versary festival of the Foresters, in order, if possible, to eclipse »11 former anniversavif s in connection with .this ancient brotherhood of mutual self-help. SIR WENRY HAVKLOCK TOTIGE. Thn members of the Sir Henry Havelnck Lo^ee of Good Tempi*™ wi'l hold a cencnrt to-morrow (Tues day) evening in Edwardes-ftrest rchool ropm in favor of the pianoforte fund. We notice that no les3 than eighteen amateurs and professionals will assist in Making the concert moregsful We notice that Mrs Cottinebam, Miss "Woods. Miss Sinclair, ond Miss Ash will sing on this occasion, and that Miss Proude, the lady eloontionist, will interost with selections from the poets. Mr MfiMaster will giva one of hi^ choice readings. Mr Harding and Mr Howden Will • also take part, with sentimental and comic songs. OITY AT3D E^GINTOTR BAND CONCERT. Thfl grand concert in aid of the Engineer and City Band Fund will take placs this evening in tha Citr Hall tinder the distinguished patronage of hit Honor the Superintendent, the Mayor, Major Gordon, ana Ihe officers and men of tho Volunteers. The pro gramme of the ooncirt appears in this journal, and Ito which we snecially call attention. Besides tho overture from B,o?sini, and a selection from 'William Tell,' by thn members of the band, there will be n numbor of Orpheus glees, duets, and ballids. Mrs Mitchell and Miss Leaf •will take a prominent part Miss Leaf will sing 'Kithleen Mnvourneen.' and • When Night is DwVest.' Mrs Mitchell will siffr 'Oh, fifty once more I lovs thoe,' and the beautiful ballad of ' Fsmereld* ' Mr C. FTarding will sing •The G-xllants of England,' and 'Let me like a soldier fall,'and will tate part with Miss Leaf <n; the duet. 'Oh, Fairy Wand.' Mr Ryan will s:ng. 'Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,' and ' The Wolf.' Mr J Davey •will, also, give too of hiR much arlmlrert comic tongs. The members of the band, are requested tn mef t at, the junction fire-bell at a quarter pnst seven o'clock It has also been arranged to have a quadrille party after the concert. MBS WILTSHIRE. '

A lady pedestrian is bo rare that it is not surprising that numbers crowd to spb Mrs Wiltshire perform. The match between this laf'y and Mr J. Mation to walk seven miles at the Lome-street Hall on Saturday evening, was attended by from fix to eight hundred persons, and was a highly interesting contest Ih° pentlemnn started first, and set the laJy the tosV of beatine 1 hour 5 minutes. This she could not qnitft accomplish, and though she created qnite a. furore by .her sprightly trirpin? in the last two miles, she was at the finish 3 minutes and 35 seconds behind. This match was a great improvement on the 100 miles business, which wrs a mistake in many ways. We believe that the lady would have made better time had che allowed herse.lf another week to recover from the effaces of her loup journey. She is without doubt a vsrltible little wond'-r, and without attaching ton much dependence to the extraordinary " timea " with which she is credi'ed, -we may safe'y put her down as out and out the b<-st lady walker in the Australian colonies. Her style is exceedingly graceful; she bounds along without any of that violent contortion Of l>ody and feature remarkable in pedestrians of the sterner sex, and appears to feel the exertion less. COXCETtT AT?OTaHUHTT. * A prand concert will be held at f'tahuhu. on Thurs d»y Junn Ist In »id of the Parsonape fund. It Is in tended that the concert shall be worthy the occsion, and under the patroniga of Bishop Cowie. a*d ti^e clergy who respectfully invite all amateurs, who may be ditppsed to take tmrt in the concert, to attend for pracHcß at St Bevnlchre's fchool-room on Friday even ing next, and to take with them copies of the "Mes siah," "StPaul," and "As the hart pants."

TITH PATCTTRAVOA-BT7NT OLTTB. The first meet of the season took place on Saturday at Papetoitoi, and muitbe chamcterisedas a brilliant success. Mr McLonrhHn dlwharged the onerous duties of host and Master with great credit. Fully 80 equestrians inolndini? nearly 20 ladies, rook part, and the sight was very pretty. After the lunch the hounds were laM on and soon started a haro, which afforded some good sport till another crossed the scent and div'derl th* pack This drawback was experienced two or three tim*g but as th c *sscmbl»fre was more o' a friendly jjatherlns to renew old anoola ions and cement new ones for the benefit ofthe dub, than furelv a hnntinff bout, the guests made light of the circumstance, and the afternoon was voted tally Job BoV.erts and his son, who look after the kennels bronght out their does in capital condition confident.* the Fittle work they have done. No serious spills were sustained. Pome of the novices were rather troublesome in their eagerness to be in the front We may tell these gontry that their fr^ness would be a little less apparent if they would keep more In the rear. .. |

THE PROPOSED MONSTER ART UNION.

To the Editor of the EVENING STAR.

Sir,—l cordially approve of your remarks upon the evils of the proposal to vest the race course, when acquired by the public, in five.1 1' trustees. I have heard it stated that the object of the scheme is to relieve the Auckland Racing Club of a white elephant, and yet to retain possession of the ground. This idea may have; originated through the very feature in the , prospectus which you have pointed out. But ,if the promoters are really in earnest in their desire to make the ground a recreation reserve for.the people of Auckland, the land should, when acquired, be vested in a public body.' ■-■•■ The proposal to aid local industries, say to the extent of ,£I,OOO, would be a good one, and in addition might be applied to miscel laneous prizes ; but I think the.other features of the scheme 'should be omitted, and, with the guarantee afforded, by making the property '1 -to all1 intents and purposes a public one, the 2 !l7."ooo"woiild,- r I "should"" "tninkr'be easily. \; floated^";;' The estate is a, very valuable one, '-.::. and would;beagreat acquisition to the ( city, if really constituted a public racing and Tecrea tion ground^ and, would have large claims

ttpon the support of all classes.—Yours, Sec, Civrs. [We have received two other letters advo cating the same view.—Ed. J5.S.]

"LOCAL TALK."

<*™ n (To the EdUnr of the Stah.) nir,—One of your "virtuously indienant" corres pondents ament the aition ofthe North =hore Few Company in jendirg borne for a Pteamer, implies tfc"t the some thing was drme by others than th° con ro-^ 0™^ 11 tno m*tter of the Water .Works plant. Without going into the question of whether or no Opart frcm jestingl it was practicable for (his plant to nave teen mn-'eatall within reasonable time Jn this f-o'ony, may I ask if there is anything to prevent onr Ofa£ manufactory from tendering for th« plant? or if <n tnn conditions they were in anyroanner prohibited from rflerlDg to undertake the supply of plant? A crreat deal of tall talk is often indulged in when simple facts are apt to be ignored.-Yours, Aim BUaktjm.

SNYDER'S TROUBLES.

Tir*. following appeared in the Qutmslander, publish ed in Brisbane, of a recent date :—" What has be come of ' Snyder' is a question we are occasionally asked by friends of ours, who note the absence from ou* columns of his clever, humornus, and gossiping letters about men and things in New Zealand. "We have been makln? the same ioquiry ourselves at "SnyderV'last address, and we find that a good many things have happened to him sufficient to accruntfor his want of attention to ourselves, but that there is every probability of h's resuming his ncquiintanbe with our readers as soon as he gets off his hands a little family and business transaction. Wb has it seemi, been tryinsr to run a newspaper on bis own account on one of the old-established gold fields of the colony, and he begins to find it won't run in any direction but the Insolvency Court, so he purposes to present the intercting but wayward periodical to a membor of his family, who has not yet had an introduction to that vonerable tribune. He says: " I shall leave the to one of my sons, who tells me that having never met with any difflcullv In his life as ret. or not of a kind worih mentioning, he should like to be left on his own hoi.k, that he may have an early experience of what, being mined really means. At present he is quite unacquainted with the sensation. I have never denied any of my children a rational enjoymont, and 'O h*voindulged him i" running a newspaper in a district vhich has boen going down, down, and still downer, from the first d*y T came to live In it. Talk about the young'ady with her young gazelle to glad her with its dark blue eye—and the rest.—Her continual misfortunes were not a patch upon what mine have been. I never yet made a voyage, and I have made many, bnt T goh wrecked, ot the ship took fir*, or run short of provisions, so that we had to live u«on half a biscuit a day And n salt herring and one wfne-jtlHSs of w»ti>r. I never travellei in a co^ch but what the axle broke, or the two leaders bolted, or the coach went over an embankment. I never bought a share in any speculation but what shares went down within five minutes after receiving the transfer. Even the last time I went from here to Auckland, which is a four hour's trip, we n»rrowlvescaneda 'terri-le and fatal accident' The boiler was foundtn have nowater in it, and the bottom was red hot "Wo had to out' ti.es and ssil b<cfe in a gale, with the loss of bulwarks and nothing to eat for six hours Oh ! yon dont know what I have had to go through in my time."

FIJI BANKING COMPANY.

An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders of the Fiji Banking Company was held to-day at the Company's office, Shortland street, to discuss the passing of a resolution for the winding up of the Company and the trans fer of its business to the Bank or New Zealand. The room Avas inconveniently crowded with shareholders, and great interest appeared to attach to the proceedings. Mr. F. Whitaker, the Chairman of Directors, presided. At the commencement of the business the Chairman read the circular which had been sent to the shareholders, and afterwards gave a sketch of the circumstances which had given rise to the negotiations for the transfer, and of the progress of the negotiations. During the two years the Bank had been started it had only paid one dividend of five per cent. s and there was little prospect of another being paid for a considerable time. . Their position was such that unless they could extend their busi ness very largely very little improvement could be expected. This was prevented by diffi culties of various kinds, and in his opinion they would do well to agree to the arrangement proposed. In making the estimate of liabili ties and assets, Mr. Murdoch and himself had found that the surplus of the latter over the former was £1,796. The terms proposed were that the business should be paid for by Bank of New Zealand shares, issued at per share. They had three alternatives : to carry on as they were, to adopt the proposed course with regard to the offer of the Bank of New Zealand, or to go into liquidation irrespective of any • transfer. Pie begged to propose : — "That the Fiji Banking and Commercial Company, Limited, be wound up voluntarily, and that Frederick Batley be appointed Liqui dator. "

Mr James Watt seconded Mr Whitaker's resolution.

Mr J. C. Smith, of Levuka, said he felt obliged to express his disappointment at the terms offered by the Bank of New Zealand. He.believed that there was every probability of the Government debt being satisfactorily settled, and though he did not wish to oppose the transfer, he trusted that the directors might obtain better terms. There were several valu able items of property which had not been fairly assessed.

Messrs Daldy, David Nathan, Peacocke, and Hughes took part in an animated discussion, the general tone of which was that the Bank of New Zealand were hardly sufficiently liberal in their offer. Some thought that the Bank of New Zealand shares should be issued at Mr Nathan said it was all very fine to quote them in the market at /"1725. 6., but if 100 had to be sold they would realize very little more than Several amendments were proposedand with draw. The majority were in favor of elimin ating the stipulation in the agreement as to the disposal of the Company's property of 7000 acres in the Levuni district. Eventually, the Chairman's original motion was carried and supplemented by another, proposed by Mr W. C. Daldy, and seconded by Mr J. C. Smith, as follows :—"That as it is extremely desirable that the affairs of this Bank should be finally wound up as speedily as possible the resolution for winding up has been passed, upon the dis tinct understanding that the directors shall make, rif possible, an arrangement with the Bank of New Zealand for the substitution of a payment in the shape of interest on the paid up capital instead of the contingent profit to be derived from the 7000 acres referred to in the arrangement." The Chairman having informed those'pre sent that another meeting would have, to^ be held in a month's time to confirm or repudiate these resolutions as the case might be; the meeting separated. ~" ;

DISTRICT COURT.—This Day.

(Before His Honor F. D. Fenton, District Judge.)

B. PORTER AND 00. V. HENRY C. BALNEAVIS. Claim £100, wrongful seizure. .Mr Hesketh with Mr Laiahley appeared for plaintiffs, and Mr Reea for the defence. Mr Hesketh stated the particulars, which were as follow:—The Sheriff, on the 3rd of' April, 1875 ; under the order of a creditor in the estate of Clement Witheford, wilfully entered the premises of the said C. Withe ford, and seized certain goods claimed by the plaintiffs as their property, held under a bill of sale, and soli the same. Clement Witheford, a plumber and gas fitter, of Parnell, deposed that on the 22nd April, 1875. he was indebted to the plaintiffs for about £600 for goods supplied to him. He executed a bill of sale on that day in favor of the.plaintiffs. He afterwards con tinned business until the 9th July,;the plain tiffs supplying him with goods His indebted ness had then increased to the amount of £790. He had paid several small amounts in the meantime, but failed to pay a promis sory noie of £50 due on the 22nd ;June, anotherone being due the same month. On the 25 5h of June, he was asked to pay the sum of £750 by the plaintiff?, but did not comply with the request as he bad not the moaey. A demand was made that if he did not pat at' once the goods would be taken possession of and sold by auction. Mr Cole afterwards came and took possession of them injhe name of E. Porter and Co , and made arrangements for a sale by auction. The saleldid nottake place, as he was informed cthafche could sell them in an tnan i ncr, which he did to plaintiff. The private

sale wss carried out on the 9th July. The arrangements of the sale were completed through the agency of Mr Gunner. The sale was nothing to his advantage, and he conld not have avoided itlby any means. The valuation of the goods was arrived at by the wholesale price which had been paid by him. He believed the valuation of the goods was £460, and he made out an invoice (pro duced). It was a fair valuation ot the goods. He did not sell his furniture to them. There were several ordinary business receipts between plaintiff and himself after the sale. The one produced was the receipt for the goods, and was made out on the 9th July. He did sell his book debts with the good?. A balance of £26 was still left due to plain tiffs after the sale. The was no understand ing between them that he was to have the goods back again. The goods continued to remain on the premises, and he lived there as manager of the business for E. Porter and Co. He received £3 per week for conducting the business. The rent of the shop was paid by him out of the money taken. (Left Bitting.)

CITY COUNCIL —THIS Day.

A meeting of the City Council was held this afternoon, at which the following gentlemen were present:—The Mayor (B. Tonks Esq.) in the chair, Councillors Isaacs, Cosgrave, Hurst, and Prime. HABBOTTR BOARD. A letter was read from Mr Brigham Secre tary of the Harbour Board, asking that a member of that Board be appointed from the City Council, to fill Councillor Holdship's place, who resigned from effluxion of time.

MR BUCHANAN.

Councillor Buchanan's resignation was re ceived and accepted.

THR LATE FIRE.

An application from Messrs Close Bros, that theyfshould be allowed to erect tempor ary buildings of corrugated iron, upon the site from which they were burnt out by the late fire. It was agreed to grant the appli6a tion, suhject to |the conditions imposed by the Streets Committee. SCARLET FEVER. A communication was read from Mr Reader Wood, Provincial Secretary, acknow ledging the receipt of his Worship's letter on the subject of scarlet fever at the Thames. His Worship said it was not his intention to hinder traffic, as a Thames newspaper made out. ! APPLICATION. Jno. W. Poarce made an application to be allowed to put a etar light in front of his premises. The permission was granted, sub ject to the supervision of the City Surveyor. GENERAL KATE. The Mayor proposed, "That a general rate of Is in the pound be struok, half payable on the Ist June, and half on the Ist December. The resolution was carried. APPLICATIONS. Severa? letters were received, and the fol lowing resolutions come to :—No money could be spared at present for the City and Engineer's Band. Mr Hewin's application was referred to the Finance Committee. IMPROVEMENTS AND FINANCE. The Mayor proposed : "That the Council authorise the necessary expeuso for the pur pose of drafting the following bills at the forthcoming session of the General Assembly, empowering tbe City Council to maintain and conduct slaughter-houses without the limits of the City of Auckland, and to enable the Council to pay interest and sinking fund of a special loan, now secured on a rate, out of the rents and revenues derivable from the City Endowments, and further to em power the Council to reduce any annual recurring rates when increased assessment will authorise such reduction, and generally empowering the Mayor to take such steps to secure the passing of these bills as may be deemed necessary." The Mayor supported his resolutions by an elaborate statement.

Councillor Holdship seconded,

"DAILY SOUTHERN CROSS" COM PANY.

The annual meeting of shareholders in thia Company was held to-day, when the state ment of accounts shewed that the business done during; the year, as shewn by the books, represented a profit of £554 over the expen diture; the bank overdraft was £282. No divi dend \ri. b declared. The report e'ated that " The undue competition which was stimu lated by the establishment of of a fourth daily journal, with a complete printingjplant, in this city, involvfd your Directors in an increased expenditure, without and cor responding equivalent to the revenue. Your Directors have grsat satisfaction in being able to report that the reserved resources of the Company were more than equal to the emergency, and that the same difficulties which marked the business of last year are not likely to be met with in th'a current year.

Mr. Barstow, the Resident Magistrate, com plained from the Bench to-day of a letter in this day's Herald, signed by Patrick Molloy, of the Whau Asylum, which he said unjustly reflected upon the conduct of an officer of the Armed Constabulary. Mr. Barstow charac terised the letter as false, and calculated to create a false impression on the public mind. Molloy's son, unfortunately for : hts parents, was a very bad boy, and had run away two or three times from the Naval Training School. He had also been convicted of various offences, and the utmost leniency had been shewn towards him. Pie considered j that Molloy's letter, which was designed to injure a respectable officer, should not remain uricon tradicted. . j ':' ;r;

■my. fcVKtfWG STAB, MDNBAY, MAY 15, 1876



\jJTANTED, a Photographer for a * ' Provincial Town; nose butaflrst-classihand need apply.—Address, enclosing sample* of work, copies of testimonials, and salaty expected, to ,A,8., office of this paper. ' WANTED, a General Servant \ washing given out Keferencea requiied.— Vrs Samuel Brown.. Shoitland Crescent. i . $%XT ANTED, a Female Seryfiritjl I'.yV references required.-Mrs Tole, Cbllege| Street, Ponsonby J -117 AN TED, two or three sjnart 'VV Labourers, on Tuesday morning at 8 sharp. High-street, behind Dyson's - 0. Rhodes. ■ W~ ANTED to Purchase, Fowl Manure.—GUttos and Sons__ I _ ANTED, a Bricklayer.— Alpply toB. Gittos ana Son. I . ■ WANTED, a Miller for the Wai-". kato; also, a Cook.—John Lamb, jN(J .1, Queon-atteet. > '" ' L ANTED, a Woman Cook, for Junction Hotel.—Apply between 11 j and 3, at Occidental Hotel. ~ ... j / '■';■ ANTED, a tidy N"ursegiri;— Mrs P. Goldie, Pitt-street. ■ ;.-.- ANTED, a good General Seryant. —Mr3 Faulder, Arch Hill, Great! North; Eoad. !. WANTED, two Female Cooka, ( two - Housemaids,! alsa General Servants;' good references required A good Owpenier waiting emr ■ playment.-Mlaa Colin' Select Registry Office, i ,"- TXT ANTED,- .a_JU__fitter_;_also r a. . VY.• Plumber.—Branston and -Forster, Albert-. str et. —.. '■ . I • -.•■- ■■.-.' WAJNTED,; by a single man^ Fur nished SleepinV Apartment in a ipriyate,. family, where~thefe~ are no other lodgers,—State" terms to Christy, office of thia papeiv ■ ' ANTED, a Dairy of good.Butter. —Mrs Hay ward; Eureka .Store, Bast-stet, Newton. ""■'■ ■•'-•' ; . . . .. WANTED, a Carpenter.—Apply, •before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. to J. L.'Gra-' ■hamo,: at Mr Good's, Carpenter, Vincent-street. __ a Barmaid.—Appiyfat: ■.•VV • the Greyhound Hotel. J -: y — '-1 j ~,.,. WANTE D, a good General Servant•" . miiEt bea gobd Lstun.dress;^ Wia Richmond, ■'opposite Grown Hotel, Grreyr»tr«6<i. ;,?',*,,!;', ' "



WANTED to BUY, two Cock * * Canaries. —Apply, sUtlug prico, to XV, a* this office. f VOWRNEBS Wanted, from 10 to 1 >->' dally, to teaoh Englirh and Music thoroughly; references rpqnired.—Apply SF, at ttiis office. VKJ ANTED, a thorough General * * Servant; mtist have good references.—Mrs Palmer. Carlton R'~ad. "%&*' ANTED, a good Housemaid with • * references.—Mra "Walker's Grocery Store, PhortUrd-Hrpet. WANTED, a good General Servant. Apply Queetsferry Hotel, Vulcan Lane. ANTED by a Married Couple, with out ChiMien, a Situation on a Farm. Husband can Plough, Sow, and do general Farm Work ; Wife is an excellent General Servant. First-class local references. Ap ply by letter "T. M.," this office. ANTED, a good General Bervanb ; must be ablo to cook and wash well.—Mrs E. Ellis, Parnell. WANTED, two good Navvies.— Apply Mr H. Pitts, Devonport. ANTED, a respectable Boy.— Collins Bros., Wellington-street. ANTED, a General Servant for Coromandel. — Mrs Clarke, Shakespeare Hotel, Wyndham-street. ANTED, a Family's Washing; every convenience. Terms moderate.— Apply by letter to SW, this office r\ ENTRA L FLEE Fowling-Piece.— V•' Wanted to buy second-hand,—Address, Nemo, Star Office W" ANTED to Rent, a five or six roomed Honse in Parnell,—Apply to J. W. Ttr'binsrm, Chemist, *c. ANTED, stout Lad, about IG or 17.-Apply to S. Parker, Plumber, Wellesley- Btreet. '\\T ANTED, a Compositor for Dune- Vf din. Wages, Fourteen Pence per 1000. "WANTED to SELL, a Spring '■• ' cart, Horse and Harness, in good workirg order,'for cish, £2.') ; a week's trial given—Apply W. L. Roth, rheup Bedrtin? nnd Furniture Warehouse, victoria street Wast, near thflGrejhruud Hotel WANTED, two good Finishers, also Apprentices,—Apply to C. Brookes, Blue Boot, Queen-Rtreet. WANTED, a Situation by a married couple to work on a fa'm; husband c*n plough and milk cows and do general farm work ; the wife can manage dairy and do general servant's work"; no chi^ren.—Apply by letter to " Farm Servant," Stab ofHco. WANTED, a thoroughly respectable Girl to take entiro charge of one child, willing to travel, and make herself upefui to an invalid Jady.—Apply after 2 p m. to Mra J. Cobban Smith, at Mrs McGuffio'fi, Jermyn-street WANTED, two steady Cab Drivers. — Apply Quick's Stables Victoria-street WANTED, a Compositor for Tau ranga.—Apply Stak Office. WANTED to BUY Tomatoes.— Apply to W. Hough, Thames Store, I'rake street. '.!;■•' WANTED Known, that Mra. Tay lor. Dressmaker, lias Removed from the Melbourne Store to the Bhop next door to the Queen's TTotfil. Karsupmhapn Koad. WANTED, a middle-aged Woman as General Servant for Farmors' Hotel. Drury; mu*t be a good Laundress. —Mrs Pollock, Qnoen-street. l WANTED KNOWN, on Saturday next, and evo>-v fnhuixy from i till 10. the Auckland Turkish Baths will fie open at 2s each till further notice. WANTED Known, that E. Carr offers Bpecial advantages to buyers of Tim her at the Waikawau Yards, Custom-house-street and Breakwater Road. WANTED KNOWN, that John Taylor is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber, Posts, Kails, Palings, Shingles, House Blocks, Doors Sashes, Mouldings, &c., at the lowest possible prices, at Yard, Breakwater Koad. All orders attended to with despatch WANTED KNOWN, L EL Green is prepared to supply all kinds of Coniferco Trees, Shrubs, Climbing Plants, CamolHaH, Azaleas, and Magnolias, Roses. Fuschias, Stove and Greon hnuso Plants. Fruit Trees', &c . *c, at SeafloW View ■Nureery, or in the Market Hnuso every Friday and Saturday. -N.B.—All orders left with the Market Inspector will promptly atttndod to. WANTED KNOWN that J.MORRISON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable pricfin.— Address Nowton Roafl. pi© A JN TED Known, that the Fittinsr Rliod, Sewing Machino and Howe'i) Agency. Is KF.MOVKD to Vulcan Lano, corner Of Hißh-strnot. Only thn highest class machines kept in stock. Repairs to all machines properly done. Steam I Gunges repaired, tested, and adjusted. ANTED Known, Jno. C. Clough, Machinet, MnsofieJd'B Buildings, Albert street, is the oldest established and only practical maker and repairer of Sewing Machines in tho pro vince. All work guaranteed of best materials and , qunllty and lowest remunerative charge; A ~JST T~~ E D, Intending Purchasers of Riding Saddles and Bridles, &c, to know that the undersigned has jnst received & very superior lot of Saddles, which he is selling at 555. each, complete with mounts; Bridles, 6s. 6d. each; by far the best value in Auckland.: All other goods proportionately cheap, Save the impor ters-profit, by buying direct from W. S. JONES. Wholesale and Retail Saddler, Importer and Manu aeturer. Oupen-strpet, ANTED Known, where Cheap Iron and Brass Castings can be had;with dispatch, and at astonishing low prices:—Ship Dumps, Is ft; Rudder Bands, Dove-tail Plates, General Braes Work, Is fid $ ft; Iron Castings, Sash Weights, 15s cwt; Fire Bars. 16s $) cwt;Ship Casfinfrfl of 'every description, Windlass' Gear and Patent Winches (double and single purchase), Plough Metals, Pipes; Grates, Stove Metals, all proportiona tely cheap at J, KELLY'S Freeman's Bay Foundry. , Highest price given for old Iron and Brass. ' W~ANTED~KNOW~that rHenry Probert, Cabinet Makor, Upholsterer, and "General House Furnisher, etc, has. just received a large and well-assorted stock of English and American Chairs, which he is offering very cheap. Good $ound Chair at 4s, 4s (fa, ss, and Cs ; warranted to give satisfaction or the money returned. t&~ Note the address :—The Cheap Furniture, Mattresses; and §liip'S [Bedding Establishment,, nearly opposite the Post-office. Shortland-Btreet. j__ .T^OTICE.-— Pictures left to be-framed X^ not claimed before Saturday, the 20th, will be SOLD.-^Alfred Mitchell, Pitt-atreet. . . I P~~LeTSANT Board and Residence for one or two retpectable young men, at Mrs Roee's, opposite the Star Hotel, Newton. Terms, £1 per week. No children, HOUSE to LETf 7 rooms, parlour, kitchen, and five bedrooms, with ■ many oon veuienceß, in Wellington-Btreet; large garden and fruit trees.—Apply to hamuel Wells, Agent, 129, Queen-street. ■ T~O~ RENT, Wanted a good four roomed House an easy distance from town.— Apply AB, at 111, Queen street. , | TO LET, a good Five-roomed House in Pagct-street, ■ city side of Ponsonby, with every convenience.—Apply on the premises, i rpo LET, that commodious Shop J. lately occupied by Ceok and Clayton.-rApply to Jaa. Cook, on the premises. .. ; FOR, SALE, a handsome Harness.—- Appiy to F. Wheatly, Durham-street. A -LE3SANDER, the Jeweller, :" has on view, and for sale, the Largest and Most Complete MUSICAL BOX ever imported in the '. Colonies, Baying THIRTY-SIX of the most Modern .1 Tunes. ;.j ;...:,■; .. > ■■;..-.. t: - ~ .■'.', ' ":-. '■ A"'L'E2SAITDEE, . the i Jeweller, - 8how& at '■ his establishment a TRIUMPH of ■ MECHANISM —a Musical Box—with changeable Cylinders, standing on a Beautiful Inlaid Table. T>EMOVAL. —J. HEAPE invites > JtaJ 'the public to. call and try his quality of Goods : 'for the vory'.lowp ices lie is" asking—Winceys from ,6d up, Freniih; Merinog from Is lOd up to 33 6d, arid. ■'' a nice Variety^* Dress1 Goods at equally low prices; Calicoes and Sheetings, Hosiery, etc, all goo^d value for^oney."—Note.the address: J. H/EAPE^Symonds gtreet, oorner of Easl-str'eei^



A "p OE W AIUIU 6 BETSY Will leave the Government Wharf, Onehunga, for Waiuku. as follows :— TUESDAY, 16th May, at 4 p.m. Weuther sud other circumstances permitting. Onle: u to collect goods leit at the stores of Messrs. Henderson arid Msjiarlane, Agents Union S.S. 00. ; or Mr. W. J. Hurst and Co., will meet with prompt dispatch. A. CUNNINGHAM, Onehimca or Newmarket. HAVING- been appointed A gent for the STAR MILLS I am now prepared to Supply the undermtntioned Goods at the lowest current rates:— "Star Brand"Flour Superfine Flour Sharps, Bran Maize Meal, Wheat Meal, &c, &c. GBO. W. BINNEY, Queen-street. IVB SHILLINGS REWA.RD.— Lost, a, Gold locket containing hair, The finder will rflceive the above reward on returning same to B M, atW; Kattray s Queen-stseet RTYEJateTofthelDublin Bouse, Wyudham-street, hegs to inform his friends and the public in gfoeial, that he has taken the Bed Lion Hotel, Freeman's BBy, and hopeß b.v keeping none but fire -claBS liquors, to merit and obtain a fair share of patronage. HORBS "Clipping or Singeing done at the Market Stables. Orders left at Somer- Ville's Stables will be attended to.—D. Taylor. MISSING FRlEND.—lnformation is deßired of the -whereabouts of. Ellen Flanagan, who came out in* the Dover Castin on the Bth of August, and was last seen in Auckland.— Address, James Johnstone, care of William Telby, Cambridge Poßt-ofiice, Waikato. R. PYCEOFT, Assistant Master, City West No. 2, prepares Candidates for Education Bowd Certificates, and for Legal and Civil Service Examinations. Hours of attendance (at the School) :—Wednesday and Filday, 7.9 p.m. ; Saturday, 10.12 a m. mo OARPEWTEKS, &c— Tenders JL required for the Erection of two Houses near the Hall at Ponsnnby. Plans &c, to be seen at my oflice up to WEDNKSDAY, Mny 17, whtn the tenders will be opened at 12 punctually. —W. F. Hammond, Architect, Shortland fitrcet. PA P A X XF E A. Tenders are required for He-shingling Papaknra Church. Labour only. Apply to the Churchwardens. 0 CARPENTERS, Ac.—fenders required for the Extension of All Saints' £und»y-school, Ponfonny. Plans, *c ,to be seen up to Friday next, the 19th instant, at noon.—Tenders required for the Erection of a small Residence at Munurewa. Plans to be seen up to Wednesday next, the 17th instant. W. F. HAMMOND, Architect, Shortland-street. mo BUILDERS. Tenders will bo received until noon of the 19th instant, for the Erection of a Spire for Bt. Mark's Church, Bemuera. R. KEALS & SON, Architects. r\ H A L L E N G E. T, thi undersigned, am open to make a Match to walk J. Mahon the same distance and in the same )-all in throa week's time from this date, for £100 a side. MR3. WILTSHIRE. May 15,1876. T^ LECTOR ALDISTRICT OP PARNELL. Notice is hereby Riven tha< a Court will bn held at theSnpreme Court Build'ug*, Auckland, on FRIDAY, the 19th day of May, 1870, at 10 o'clock in the fpru noon, to Revbe the List of Electors for the Electoral District of Parnell. The business to be transacted thereat will be the admlkiion of now claims to be placed on the Klecto ral Roll of the District, hearing objections, and striking out the names of persona proved to be dead, and of persona whose qualifications (as ttatco in the list), shall bo inefficient in law to enable them to vote. E. (JHAS. LAWLOR, Revising Officer. Suprsme Court Buildings, Auckland, Ist May, 1876. TTILEOTORAL DISTRICT OF NEWTON. JH, Notice is hereby given that a Court will bo held at the Supreme Court Buildings, Auckland, on FRIDAY, the 19tti day of May, 1870, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, to Revise the List of .Electors for the Elec.oral District of Newton. The business to be transacted thereat will be the AdmUiion of New Claims to be placed on the Electo ral Koll of the District, hearing objections, and linking out the names of persons proved to bo dead, and of persons whoso qualifications (as stated in the list) shall be .insufficient in law to entitle them to vote. H. CHAS. LA.WLOB. Sevising Officer. Supreme Court Buildings, Auckland, Ist May, 1876. pI T V COUNCIL ELECTION. I beg to announce myself a Candidate for the Citj Council for the Seat vacated by W. Buchanan, Esq. D. GOLDIE. T^TEW T\RESS TUTATEBIAXS. H. ATKINS HAS OPENED ALL THE NEW STY.LE3 01 DRESS MATERIALS FOR THE I AUTUMN & WINTER SEASON COMPRISING— PLAIN AND FANCY GOODS, PLAIN WINCEYS, i FRENCH MERINOS BLACK VELVETEENS j ~• SERGES BLACK SILK VELVET j &G. t &C, &C. A SPLENDID STOCK OF BLACK SILKS Same as always kept in Stock, and noted as decidedly the Best Wearing in the j Market. TEE PRICES OF BLACK SILKS ARE TEj LOWEST IN AUCKLAND. A VERY HEAVY STOCK m BLANKETS Bought much under value, to be ! SOLD CHEAP. \ Sheetings, Quilts, Long Curtains, Calicoes,' an Manchester Goods. Splendid value in this Department. ; ••QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD PATTERN TABLE LINEN. Just Opened, a Beautiful Pattern. Will wear a lifetime. All sizes in stock, with Napkins : : to match, and the Price very • reasonable. NEW CLOTHING! NEW .TWEEDS Cheap Tweeds for Boys' wear. REAL MOSG-lEL TWEEDS, 3s lid PER XARI (>1 ,H? ATKINS. I



PRINCE OF WALKS TH EATRE. t Lessee and Mau«gGr..Mr. R W. L.iwrenofi L4.BT NiGHT VTJT OXE OF MT S S UUKY GEORGE. THia (MONDAY) EVFAING, TlUa AND TiiK HOHR! Marion Beck Miss Carry George. To-morrow Evening.—lVs tivelv the l,ast Mght!- Grand Ooniplimenlary Bkstkht to MISB OARRY GEURGE Under Pair. nage <A li's Honor tlm buper imeudait (Sir George Grey, K.O B ) LKAH ! r\ I T V H A. L L. LAST NIGHTS ! LAST NIGHTS ! TO-NIGHT, POSITIVELY LAbT MGHT BUT FIVE OF THE WONDERFUL EXHIBITION !! ! CLOSES ON SATURDAY— THE ROYAL MARIONETTES)! GRAND CHANGE IN" THE CHRISTY MINSTRELS NKW SONGS! NEW JOKES I Followed by THE ITALIAN FANTOCCINI! The wholo concluding with the Glorious Pantomime, LITTLE BED RIDING HOOD! With all its Gorgoous Scenery. THE LAST SCENE, The most Gorgeous Scene ever shown to an Auckland Public. PRICES OF ADMISSION :-:Front Seats, 4s (to he secured at Turrell's Music Warehous.); Second Seats, 3s; Back Seats, 2s. LAST MID-DAY PERFORMANCE On SATURDAY NEXT, at 2.30. A LECTURE at the Excelsior Kali, - corrscr of Pitt ani East Rtreets, Newton, on the ClMinsof Modern .Spiritualism on Public Attentr n, will begin on T IT f SD AY. Chair taken at 7 30 o'clock. Admission, FIiEK Q.T. MARY'S BOARDIKG AND SELECT k? DAY SCHOOL, POKSOiNBY. On WRDNESDAY, the 17th of May, 1870, a JUVENILE CONOKRT AND DRAMA, in aid of arge Addition to Building for Educational Purposes, just competed. To commence at 2 p.m. Tickets, 2n Gd ; may be obtained from Mr P. Darby, Thistle Ilotel; MrFlynn, Stationer, Wollesley-streoi ; M. Corcoran, Greyhound Hotel; and the Suffolk Hotel, College Road, Ponsonby. f\ls BEHAJP OP A FAMILY \J DISTRESS, f A LECTURE Will be held in the PANMURE SCHOOL-ROOM on FRIDAY, 19th May, ON " PHRENOLOGY AND ANIMAL MAGNETISM" (Mesmerism), by H. Manners. Commence at 8 p m. sharp. Adm saion, Is. T "blfN E-S TRE E T HALL. (Under Difitingu'shed Patronage of the Fountain of Friendship Lodge I. O. O. F., M. U.) QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY, MAT? 24. A COv,PL)MENTaRY CONCERT, Tendered to Mr. E. CLiAIR, by CL'AIR'S MAGNET TROU PE, Assisted by several Gentlemen Amateur , on which occasion their will be a Grand Cbair Performance, a la Chrit-ty Minstrel. To be followed by Variety En«ertainnv nt. Alter which a select Quadiil c Assembly will be formed, Bsill-room ttiqiietto to be i-trictly observed. ADMISSION: Front Seats, 3s; Second Seats, 2s ; Gallery, Is. Kront and Secjnd Heat Tick' ts aomit to Dance. Refreshment provided by Mr Kairns. . Doors open at 7.30, io commence at 8. See Bills. E. WARD, Manager. T. OULLIB, Secretary. IR HEImRY HaVELuCK LODGE, No. 21, 1.0. G.T. A CONCERT, in aid of the PiaDO Fund, wili be given on TUESDAY, the 16th instant, at the Edwardes-street School-room, at 7.30 p.m. Tickets, Is each The following ladies and gentlemen will take part in the programme :— Miss Woods Mr McMastei Miss Froude Mr Sykes . Mrs Cottingham Herr Butschkow Miss Burges3 Mr Howden Miss Sinciair Mr McGinlay Miss Gribble Mr Carter Miss ABh Mr Taylor Mr Harding Mr Chipman Mr Redfein , Mr Field p H O.E A L HALL. A GRAND~COHCEHT WILL BE GIVEN IN THE ABOVE HALL, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 15th, IW AID OP THB ENGINEER AND CITY BAND FUND. Under the Patron• ge of Hia Hokorthk StjpbK' INTENLEKT, HIS WORSHIP THB M.4.TOE, THK MEWBTRS OP TjbE CITY C U^'CIL, MAJOB Gobdon, anu this Officer, and MtN OP THa VABIIjUS YOLUfcTEISR i Companies. PROGRAMME:— Part I. 1 Overture, " Barber de Seville" (Rossini)— Band 2. Gloe-Orpheiip, 3. Song, " iiaiiiieen Mavourneen" (Crqueii)—Mis Leaf 4. Song, " The Gallants of England" (A. S. Gatty)- Mr O. Harding 5. Song, 'Oh, say once more I love Ihee"—Mr Mitihe.il 6. Duet, " Oh, Fairy Wand" (Wallace)—Mis3 Loa and Mr Hording 7. Song. "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep; (Knigln)-Mr •>', Ryan 8. Song, Comic—Mr H D.ivey PA T II 9. Selection, "William Tell" (Rossini)— Band; 10. Glee—Orpheus 11 Song, " Esmere'da" (Levy)— Mrs Mi'chell 12. hong, " Yes Let me like a Soldier Fall" (Wallace Mr C. Harding 13. SoDg, "When Wight is Darkest" (Laud)— Mis Leaf 14. Song, ■' The Wolf" (Shields)—Mr J. Ryan • 1,6. Song, Comic—Mr H. Diwey ■,V -< GCD SAVE TH& QUEEN, A Select Quadrille Party after the Concert. Tickets SJaCSewh. - ■- I _ „ The Band are requested to meet at the Fire Bell foot of Grey-street, at quarter p«t seven sh»rp.- J. IMPHY, BandmHater. TJOBSON COMPANY, A. K. V, Iho Monthly Inspection of the above corps will fi hel an the Drill-shed To-morrow (Tuesday) Evening at 7 30p.ua. . 1 ,; By order, JAMES MULHOLL&ND, • ; Secretary. AMERICAN BUBBER STAMI iiL COMPANY, DUNEDIN. The ahove C"mpar>y having erected new and im proved Machinery since the late lire on their prfmtfes are now in a position to execute orders of every det cription, in first-class style, and at most reasonar rates. Specimens of Stamps, and all informatior . regards prices, &c, to be obtained on applicatio | the Publisher, Stab Office - > HENRY BRETT. I . Agent for A.R.P gHOOTING SJB A S I 1876. , E. POETEE &-' LIOENSED DEALERS UNDER TH 1 -■!' il Beg to call the attention of f' ' ' . ~ to their stock of ' «J. DOUBLE and SINGLE- BAB Jpott - .LOADING GUNS ; - | ' Do do do Breech Jftfir," Curtis and harvey's, and Hall's • Mey's Central-flte Percussion O • tf 0 Do Pin and Uentral-firt Ca' "■Poi'tiJio. », Do Chemically prepared G *P« 8" Walker, Parker an.i Oo's Pa /tWcfeei r<o -281b bags . W Machine for tilling and Re- ' te« kh ut Powder Flasks, Shot Pouch Oan ' *" *i And every requisite for th. ,c« ppiDg Cat**}* QUEEN AND J•■ r- ft M ; ta( . , , , t Atobu jrjG&SmJ etc: _ nrT^m: _ L _ , wZm*-**, £L__



the Jnenira re.peoiluily invit b aU :o INSPECT wid HEAE HIS MUSICAL BOX, the like of wli'.fh haa uot been seen before In the Colonif s. H. SKINNER, BUILDER, CARPENTER, AND JOINER, On the Old Site, VULCAN LANE. All Brandies of the Building Trade executed by Experienced Workmen. Shop Fronts, Office Fittings, &0., fee. •Pr o t I c c. A Gentleman keeping a Ke»taurant In Queen-street, having received good news from home, wants to Qts pose of his business at once. Be is now doing a splendid business, and the rent is only £2 10s per •week. Anyone with a small cat it*l can step in ana make a fortune.—For particulars address to vox, BiAR office. ___ TUESDAY, NOON. A T ARTHUR'S MART. Drawing-room Suite, 'Walnut Green Rep Cedar Loo-table, Kauri Loo-tables Square Tables, Toilet Tables Washstands, Chests Frawers, LaCe Book-case Cane, Wood, and Stuffed Chairs, Woodßedßteada Kitchen Utensils, Handsome Dessert. Set Hollowware, E»rtbenware Hay and Garden Forks. Lamps Galvanic Battery, Timepiece Gold and Silver Watches, Pictures Revolver, Rifle Fancy Goods, etc, Photographic Rolling Machine View Lens. f , B TOttKS.l . B- 0- CARE. MONDAY, MAY 22. B. TONKS AND CO. WILL sell by auction, at their Mart, Queen-street, on Monday, May 22nd, Two FREEHOLD HOUSES, of 4 rooms each, Urea all through, and well-finished inside, about 150 feet off Victoria-street, in Chapel-street, to be sold separably. The Property, being in the heart of the city, can always let well. Intending purchasers are invited to inspect the Property from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock after noon Terms— \ Cash, £25 at 6 months, £25 at 12 months. Balance may remain for one year or more as may ba agreed upon. This Property must bo sold, as the owner is leaving the Colony. B- TONES] [R. 0- CAKK TUESDAY, MAY 16. : PRELIMINARY NOTICE. TEADE SALE 01" SUGARS, GROCERIES, OILMEN'S STORES, &c, &c, *o. On Tuesday next, the 16th instant, at 11 o clock. ■ B. TONKS fe CO. TUESDAY, MAY 16. FURNITURE, SEWING MACHINES, TLNWARE, EARTHENWARE, LOT SUNDRIES. M. JONES & CO. WILL sell by auction at the Central Sale Rooms, To-morrow, 16th instant, at IX o'clock, Wooden and Iron Bedsteads ,_ Mattresses, Flax and Hair Palliasses, Chests-Drawers, Chairs Tabes, Meat Safes, Sewing-machine ((food) Glassware, Tinware, Ccock«ry, Shoea ~,; Boots Tirid es, Lot Fancy Goods .'„ Books', 1,000 vols. Novels, etc. Trees and Ornamental Plants ,&0., &c, &c, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. CITY MART. NEW AND SEASONABLE DRAPERY, CLOTHING, &o. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at the City Mart, on Wednesday next, the 17th instant, at 11 o'clock, A Parcel of New and Seasonable Drapery, Clothing, Shins, eto, Terras at Sale. Also, On account of -whom it may concern, Ex Aline, from Glasgow, damaged by sea water: WWA in diamond— 29, 32, 35 in. Grey Calicoes, damaged 1i in. Sheetings, damaged 32, 27 in. Twills, damaged. Terms—Cash. WEDNESDAY, 11.30 A.M. NORTH SHORE. , . CEDAR PLEASURE BOAT, PIANO HANDSOME CHANDELIERS A T MIBRORS, HOUSEHOLD FU r ; TURE AND EFFECTS, TELESC'* ■ PICTURES, REVOLVERS, GV -| R A ir~T H r HAS been favoured w 1" from Mrs David Burn ( ■ Bmaller rPßidence) to sell by ar ■ 4&. on the Beach, at the North next, the 17th instant, at 11.3 A Portion of her tfousehoV . \j.. '. China, Glassy rare, lat v /''mt~" " • ' cupboard, agr jodPian ,• \, Allieson and . Son ; a f Bronze Chan* ielier; . , Frames. T ,:[ A Well-Belected LIBF oij Chambers'- X tacjc 1 . fti 1866; Picket) b'& 1 ;\. two Select Llbrarj ', c' ■ , other Standai •a ,ARY PICTURES- Soe V wposdte jects, and st f Jd Mrs I chantmen, A i°.-» oto., ] Pump and Pipi? works. Revolvprs < £ooa E Telescope' .A «ral of F dants am' v °' Tools, & a Ag, Gavaea i \ flnd Caseß, VI I a large n-t A Bplena: i Enelgns. »/■ -- suit ■..."'" - . for A :■■*■ A B> ? ,ifl ,&«<*« Ple* * With gratings ,;; .es sails, gtapneJ roi; 7 \ OuvieWatßoV /' h "" ' i• hi IBS' -\n '°*° MESSES. *i§£fwP' f\ XT Hftvp instruote/' W VN^ J auction £f ;t ' / IHE WHQJ'7 ■■':^SiS'"" / WELL TO' 'if ■ smp ■ / -"•■■••: '~}o •»*•/ T> ? ,do / h'