Mr Eees still contended that no infraction Of the lav? had been committed. His Worship said, that Mr Stringer had avowed that whether Volunteers or not, he •would not let them through without the money. Mr, %snger knew that they were Volunteers from their passing through on the previous evening, and from his know ledge of them, on their return. Besides they told him thay were Volunteers, and he said le did not, care.

LICENSING COURT.

(Before R. C. Baratow, R.M., Messrs Thomas Cheeseman, and G. M. Mitford, Mr Lodge, Clerk.) TRANSFERS. _ The following applications for transfer of licensee were heard and granted. Charles Burton, Army and Navy Hotel, to Herjry Thompson ; William Evans, Pacific F.ofcel, to John Darby • Patrick Gorman, Alexandra Hotel, Patnell, to John W. Melton ; James R. Grant, Anchor Hotel, to Samuel McPherson ; Susan Grattan, Thames Hotel, to Susan Grattan ; Joseph Johnson, Occidental, to Henry Keene ; Henry Keene, Koyal George, Newmarket, to W. H. Parker; Samuel McPherson, Anchor, to Maurice O'Sullivan ; Maurice O'Sullivan, Swan Inn, Mechanics' Bay, to Daniel O'Connor; W. H. Parker, Flagstaff, North Shore, to R. J. Davidson; James M. Tunny, Star Hotel, to Patrick Gorman. REMOVAL OF LICENSE. William Kamley, Wynyard Hotel, Abnr crombie-street, to juncticn of Wellesley and Symonds-street. Graited, This concluded tho Licensing Court.

THE LAST PORT.

[By Peter Tavy.]

THE EMIGRANT SHIP,

The emigrant ship Rangatiki, Captain Scot land, the property of the New Zealand Shipping Company, is now (at time of writing) lying in £he Sound, and the passengers, to the number of about 260 adults, and a ton or two of children (old measurement), have been on board twenty-four hours. D.V., the R£ n g a tlki will sail to-morrow morning for or [ Lyttelton, so it is time for the Emigration Officer, Captain Stoll, RN., and Vne Medical Inspector, Dr. Eccles, to go OA "boord and see that everything is ship-sha,pe and Bristol fashion, as the law directs. Igo in the same boat with them, and after a short, cold run, under foresail and mizen, we fetch the Rangatiki and board her. THE SCENE ON DECK.

All is confusion on deck : men, women, and children, bundles, bales, and boxes, are mixed together in. a wild state of disorder. Trunks are being stowed into the hold by some of the crew, whilst others are aloft repairing and pre paring ship's gear; the captain is busy examin ing his papers in the saloon, whilst the mates run hither and thither carrying and giving orders. The crew of the Rangatiki are a very uneven lot of men ; the professional men, such as the cooks, butcher, baker, &c, are clean, respectable fellows, but a few of the able-bodies are roughish chaps, whose hearts, I hope, are not so black as their faces. One of the appren tices, who has evidently been a few voyages, Jooks, dresses, and rolls over from starboard to port like a true, typical sailor. His lace, frank and open, has a very self-satisfied air, which seems to say, " You see I am the only man on board who can do the genuine roll!" I will undertake to say that the young apprentice Will soon lose a little of this excusable vanity, and condescend to walk about like his captain and the rest of the crew. But if this lad is a little vain he is not idle, for he soon sets to work with rag and dust to polish the ventilator ■which carries fresh air below. The crew pass the doctor with only one incident to enliven the proceedings. The captain calls ftom his list Hendrick yon Someoneorother, and a tall, grissly-looking foreigner steps out from the nick and says " Here, zur," from the bottom of his boots. "Are you ill?" asks Dr. Eccles, stopping him. "No sur; yon lettle cold, no matter," replies the man, tapping his chest. " Let me look at your tongue," says the doctor. The sailor hesitates for a moment, not having quite made up his mind what to do with his "quid." Shall he swallow it, or "what? At length, he opens his jaws very cautiously about the eighth of an inch, and the doctor takes a glance. The latter is evidently satisfied with the healthy appearance of the tobacco, for he passes the man; after which the doctor and the ship's surgeon go below together to see that the medicine chest is properly supplied for the number of passengers, and that the instrument case is well stocked with knives, probes, and saws. INSPECTING TPIE VESSEL. It is now Captain Stolls turn to do his duty; so he orders the lifeboats, hanging from the davits, to be manned. There are seven men belonging to each boat, and each one has his appointed place, from the coxswain to the bow oar. The names of each boat's crew are called over, and^answered to; then Captain Stoll gives the word to lower, and the crews at once let themselves down into the water by means of the patent apparatus. Captain Stoll, being thus satisfied that all the tackle is in good working order, goes for'ard to see that the other boats, hoisted over the main deck, have their proper compliment of hands. Each of these four boats is provided with a keg of water and a tin of preserved meat. This is one of the little make-beliefs which the Board of Trade insists upon. All above deck being in order, Captain Stoll and Captain Scotland proceed to make a tour of the ship. The hospital is the first place visited. It consists of two k cabins, one for men, and the other for women. The women's hospital contains a> berth for births, for, sometimes, however much you may want the little strangers to be born when the voyage is over, they will not always wait. The single women's quarters, which I may call the Nunnery, are jealously guarded against male comers during the voyage. I believe the only men permitted to enter the Nunnery are tne captain and the doctor, and these gentle men are carefully watched by a matron—a woman of tried respectability, who won't look another way for a shilling. The young women on board the Rangatiki seemed a highly re spectable lot, and the natural gloom of 'tween decks was lightened by a many a pair of bright eyes. One" young lady had evidently grown considerably taller than she ever intended : they said she was about six-feet-four high. She had already threatened to carry away the poop with her head when coming down the gang way. We did not see this young lady; she was probably in some quiet spot, meditating ■what she should do with her legs at night, for when the official scale to be observed in con structing emigrant's berths was drawn up, this young lady and the Claimant were not thought of; at any rate, not by the authorities. The Claimant may be able to emigrate when he comes out of Dartmoor, but he never could have done so when he was Tichborne; because on going to bed he would not only have ab sorbed his own portion, but he would have been lying on the top of three or four of his neighbours oh either side of him. ANNIE MARIA JONES WRITES TO HER FRIENDS. The scene between decks is very much the same in each portion of the ship. Of course, there was- a difference. For instance, the single girls were not lounging about with their hands in their trousers pockets ; and the single men were not busy pulling-down and putting-up their back hair; but with a few exceptions, all the passengers were engaged in getting out and puttings things away ; in talking, in humming tunes, and, above all, wondering how ill they would be. One girl had just written the follow ing letter (or something ilke it): ■.; . Ship Rankyteakettle, Friday, 1875. j, H My.dear parieiit-, . Heer larnba ivy.:.' see. It is a nice ship;and so is the captain., The dockter L> a very nice lookin' ?oung man, which his name it is Ross, and they say he js not maryed. They say the captin, which comes from nose all about ships, so don't frett about me

l dear mother and farther. T like Susan Brown very mucli. liul you don't know who is Susan Brown. Wei, , Susan-Brown and me has both got into the same TOCSS. * f don't meen that me and Susan Brown has got into 3 truhble deer mother. But that is what they call it on j bord ship. I have a nasty feeling about the hart, which t is not seasicness, but it's landnimem, I think. For as ' Kowper's poetry says at Sunday School—England, with I all your fogs I love you stil. I don't harf like leev ing the deer old counthry, but you no deer mother and father, T tolled Jack I wood so out to him. Excuse leers and had spelling, but it is so dark down ■ litre, I can hardly sea. From your dewtiful dorter, Annik Makia Jones. Susan Brown says site thinks Mister Ross is very hansum. THE SCHOOLMASTER. Captain Stoll examines every part of the ship most carefully, and if the Rangatiki comes to grief, which God forbid, it will not be the fault of the Emigration Officer. He takes nothing for granted ; he even insists upon see ing the black-board on which the children are taught to sum during the voyage; and I be lieve he even assured himself that the school master's cane was of the proper length, circum ference, and quality. The schoolmaster gets .£5 for his duties during the voyage. When the ship gets into hot latitudes, the children go home for the holidays for a week or two. The heat is then so intense that the schoolmaster cannot wield his rod with sufficient energy. Some few years ago one persevering man tried to keep on the school whilst crossing the Equator. He took coat and waistcoat off to do it; but ■when the captain, alarmed by the cries of the children, entered the school cabin, he could not find the dominie anywhere. No thing was to be seen but a small pool of water on the floor, which was evaporating at the rate of a hogshead per minute. It appeared that some of the children had riled die poor man awfully, and, in the heat of the moment, he had melted away, to the great grief of his scholars. No marble sepulchre holds the ashes of that great man ; no lying tombstone marks the spot where he rests from his labours ; but a bald-headed mop contains all that is mortal of that persevering pedagogue. Peace be to his gravy ! Ths records of emigration contain few incidents more distressing. MAKING EMIGRATION PAY. If we regard emigration from a mercantile point of view, th/- lC caii be no doubt that it is a very pay lfl g g ame . T n f ac t it is the most Portable thing that a man can invest his body in. But to make it answer, you must not rest content with emigrating once or twice, or thrice, but you must keep on emigrating. If you will only devote the whole of your time to the matter, and do nothing else but emigrate, you are sure, in a few years, to save a hand some fortune. It requires a very small capital to start with. This is how you work the thing : —You apply to the London agent, say, of the New Zealand Government for a free pas sage to Port Lyttelton. The agent jumps at you, Don't be alarmed at his jumping at ycu ; it is only his fuss; he is glad to see you. Perhaps he gets a commission on you. Well, the agent accepts you, pays your fare to Plymouth, gives you an outfit and some bacca, and boards and lodges you free, gratis, and for nothing, till he lands you in New Zealand. Now, how ever economical you may. be, you will never life cheaper than that. Arrived in New Zea land, the Government of that colony keep yon for a certain time, till you can obtain employ ment. Now here comes the secret: You never do find employment. You raise all kinds of objections to every thing that offers ; it is your intention not to work. At last the New Zea land Government begins to think you are a lazy fellow, and that you are humbugging them. Accordingly, one fine day the Prime Minister of New Zealand waits upon you. He is clad in mocassins and the skins of wild beasts, and his belt contains twenty pistols and daggers. He says : " Look 'ere, you're a fooling of us lads ; you're a fraud. Now, we ain't a-going to keep you no longer; your appetite's a-ruining of this great country. If your dinner goes on for another week, the Budget will add up on the wrong side; and your breakfast is enough to turn any Chancel lor of the Exchequer out of office. Now just you clear out of these 'ere diggins this next week. Good arternoon."

The Prime Minister is as good as his word, and at the end of a week the New Zealand Government throw you on your own resources. You lose no time, but at once undertake to valet a gentleman who is proceeding to Eng land, for which you receive some wages and a free passage. I would not advise you to do this, but I know that after the first three or four days the duties .are purely nominal; and during the first days, which constitute the painful period of the voyage, you are a great fool if you do anything. If your master is ill, lie in your berth and read novels ; and when he sends for you, say you are sick yourself and can't come.

Directly you arrive in London you go to the agent of one of the Australian colonies, and ask for a free possage to Ms country. This agent also jumps at you ; if anything he jum ps a little higher than the New Zealand agent did. Very well. Once more you are clothed, boarded, and lodged, free, gratis, and for nothine, for about five months, this time at the expense of one of the Australian Colonies. When fyou get to Australia, and they won't keep you any longer, you come back to Lon don, as before, and once more emigrate to another Colony. When you" have thus ex hausted all the colonies, you begin afresh on the New Zealand Government. There is no clanger of being discovered ; for if the agent is the same man, you ' are very much changed. The luxurious life of an emigrant has made you so fat and jolly that the agent will never recognise you as the man he jumped at some eight years before. It therefore follows as sure as Monday follows Sunday, that anyone who will take the trouble to devote their life to emigrating may pass an existence of complete idleness at a very small cost to themselves. They can live in comfortable style, and see the world and human nature.

I am convinced that my system of Perpetual Emigration, as herein sketched, is one of the greatest additions to the art of Swindling that has been made for many, many years ; and, as such, I humbly present it to the British public,

TEMPLARY.

The Pioneer Juvenila Templars will hold their first anniversary, consisting ef a conceit and Spelling Bee, to-morrow (Wednesday) evening in the large room of the Young Men's Christian Association. A hand some prize will be given to the most successful speller. Music, ballad, and song, according to the programme in the Star, will contribute to a pleasant evening. St JAMES'S. The young men of St James's Presbyterian Mutual Improvement Association opened their sixth session last evening with a lecture by the Rev E.. P. Macnicol on " Mental Science " This paper contained much important advice to young men, and wa3 a subject worthy of close attention. "Mental Science." as Mr Macnicol justly observed, meant simply the study of the mental faculties—a pursuit which was calculated materially to improve the minds of men, and make them aouad and clear logicians as well as to qualify them to excel in other respects Mr J. 0. Mucky, in his carefully-written report, took occasion to urge punctuality and regularity in the members' attend ance at the regular meeting The syllabus of subjects for the ensuing quarter forms a curious study in rela tion to the views of the young men of St James's, who mostly hail from the land north of the Jweed. ! Hence, we find such subjects fas—" Perseverance," "Human Follies," "Success," "Sir Hez>ry Have lock," " Early New Zealand," " Eloquence or Gold," "Memory," "Luther," "Psalmody," "Elocution and Mnsic," It will be seen, therefore, that variety is considered to be charming by the young men of the western suburb in their mutual pursuit of health ful knowledge. THE NEW COMBINATION. This excellent company, under Mr. Smith's arrange ment, gave their second entertainment last evening in the City Hull in the presence of a gay and fashion able assemblage. Thi ballads and other vocal illustrations by Mr Cary and Miss Lane were quite equal if not superior to their efforts of Saturday evening, and called forth expressions of generous appraval. The character delineations of Mr. "Willard were produced with wondeiful rapidity and change, and besides, they were excellent representations of the minstrels of the various nations. The selections on the pianoforte evidenced the skilled hand and musical ear of Md'lle Nartini, who was frequently apDlauded. The Marionettas, the bsst things of the kind we have seen, were highly gratifying, especially to the younger part of the audience. Xbis evening Paul Verona the unrivalled aerial gymnast will appear in conjunction with Azelia. LA GHATIE BLANCHE. This somewnat remarkab c three act theme, as it is termed, wag performed again last eveningl, and will be repeated to-night for the last time. The piece was thoroughly represented, each actor faithfully imper sonating his or -■ her ideal character. Miss Lydia Howarde as Prince Lardl Dardi, was excellent; her rendering of Lardi Dardi. won ezclamationa of giatitude from the glad audience. Her beautiful

dress, and happy melodies wore very attractive. Md'llo Solango Navaro, aa the Princess1 Howenu, gave equal satisfaction, while pve&ty Jennie Nye, with her bright blue eye, danced and sang in the liveliest and most acceptable manner. The Miss McTabby of Mr Power was most amu3ing, while Mr Scarle ma.de a fine, stalwart policeman, full to overflowing, of wit and humour, l'he piece was full of life and iun. and the feelings cf the audience could, not be restrained but were vented in a genuine loar oi applause. The "March of the Mulligan Guards" brought the entertainment to a rapturoim termination. We uotico that ''Nemesis and Kenilivortli," are in active preparation.

HARBOUR BOARD.

The ordinary fortnightly meeting of the Harbour Board took place thi3 afternoon. Present : W. C. Daldy Esq. (Chairman), Measrs M. Kiocol, F. A. Tole, J. T. Boylan, D. H. McKenzie. Geo. Holdship, 0. Mays, J. Cosgrave, L. W. Eaton, H. Brett. The minutes were read and approved, and the Secretary ran through the lettera sent since last meeting. CLEARING FOKESITOIIE. A letter was read from J. Ryan, A. Martin and others as to cleansing the foreahore near the Breakwater .Road. The letter was referred to the Wharf Com mittee with power to act. MR STOVIN. Mr Stovin wrote calling attention to the untrue statement in the Herald that he had refused to sign the lease of his allotment, and asking if the Board meant to alter their deci sion with regard to withholding his lease. Mr Brigham at the request of the Chair man gave an explanation of the circum stances. At the motion of the Chairman the letter was ordered to be acknowledged. SITE I'OR A PATENT SUP. Mr T. Kiocol wrote asking for the site on the East side of the Breakwater a3 a site for a patent slip for setting up which a company would be formed if the Board granted tho application. The application was referred to the En dowment Committee to report at the next meeting. Before the matter dropped Mr Brett put in a word for the bather. He thought some obher provision should bo mado for them if the batha were removed. NEW LANDING WHAIiF AT THE NORTH SHORE. Tho report of the Wharf Committee re commended that a landing stage, GO feet long by 24 feet wide, be erected on the west side of the Victoria Wharf, North Shore, at;»cost not to exceed £250. Mr Mays spoke in support of the project. It was moved as au amendment by Mr Boylan, and seconded by Mr Tole that the report be left to stand over till the secretary had prepared a statement of moneys up to the present granted to the North Shore. ; Mr 0. Mays spoke very warmly against such a proceeding. The Chairman nad gone in for £1400 for a Parnell wall, and £1000 had been voted for the Breakwater Koad, and nob a word had been said about prepar ing a financial statement to prevent the sums being voted. It was the most trumpery opposition he had met with at the Board. The chairman defended himself from the attack, and the amendment was carried. TKK RAILWAY WIIAK1?. Upon this the Works Committee reported : Your Committee having carrfully considered the repoats of the Engineer, Chief Harbour Master, and Harbour Master, appended hereto, in reference to the railway wharf, Point Brittomart shewing that there is not the depth of water at the North end of the wharf that was represented to the Board when the contract for tho wharf was entered into, and having also obtained the best evi dence procurable in the matter, recommend that no alteration be made in the existing contract, your Committee being of opinion that it is better and more economical to ob tain the required depth of water by dredging than to interefere with the navigation of the Port by extending the wharf, the cost of dredging being esiimrted at £500, and the cost of extending the wharf £3000.—W. C. Daldy, Chairman.

The report of the Engineer of the Board was as follows :—Harbour Board office, Auckland, February 16th, 1870 : Sir,—l have to report having taken soundings at the Railway Wharf now in construction, and found the following depths at low spring tides:—Ac the end of wharf 12ft4in ; at 50 feet from the end of wharf 13ft; at 100 ft, 14ft Sin; afclsoffc, lGffc; at 200fc, 17ft 7m ; at 250fb, 19ft Sin ; at 300 ft, 21ft 9in ; at 350 ft, 23ft 4in. The depth of'water shewn by me on the contract plans is lGf t at the end of the wharf, which shews an error of 3ft Sin to have been made in the former soundings which I had taken.—l have etc., D. X McDonald, Engineer. The Chairman Auck land Harbour Board.

A letter was read in reference to this from Captain Burgess, in which the Chief Har bour Master called attention to the warning which he had £?iven before the commence ment of the pier, as to the insufficient depth of water, and giving some valuable informa tion as to the result of soundings whioh he had made.

A series of soundings by Captain Ellis were then read.

. A memorandum was read stating that the dredges now being made would take up 40 tons of mud per hour. The depth at which it would dredge was 16ft. This was sup plemented by other documents. The chairman in moving the adoption of the report expressed his regrei; that any error should have been made. Under the circumstances he believed the Committee had come to the right conclusion. He thought there would be no difficulty in dredging aud it was unlikely from the formation of the bottom that the operation would be continual. Mr Boylan seconded the adoption of the report.

Mr M. Niccol said he saw one objection. The dredge could only work to a depth of 15 feet. It would be therefore impossible foi* it to work more than an hour or two each day, and then only in spring tides. On the Engineer being appealed to,, that gentleman gave it as his opinion that the dredge would be able to work 4 hours a day. Mr. Niccol : But when you get 2ffc. down you would only be able to , work at spring tides. You will be at least a' twelve month over the work. Mr. Mays : What is the result of adopting the report ? The Chairman : The contract will be gone on with and dredging commenced as early as possible. #j|Mr Mays moved as an amendment that the words of the last clause from " your com mittee being of opinion" to the end of the report be omitted. Mr Malcolm Niccol seconded the amend ment. Mr Boylan pointed out that the General Government had committed them to the work, and they were obliged to it. To get the requisite depth of water by extending the wharf, they would have to carry it out 350 ft. Dredging must be resorted to, and he should support Mr Mays amendment. Mr M. Niccol in explanation, and Mr D. H.. Mackenzie spoke very strongly upon the question of the deficient depth of water. The latter said it was intended that mail steamers and large sailing vessels should come alongside, and the depth of water was not sufficient for a collier. The amendment was lost on being put, and the adoption of the report as it stood carried. Mr. M. Niccol said at the next meeting he should give notice that the wharf be ex tended. ACCOUNTS. Payments of accounts were ordered as under:—General Account, £197 19s lOd ; Loan do, £1110 19s 6d; total, £1314 19s 4d. Statemetst of Funds : Balance in Bank, £2973 18s 3d ; Cash in Haud, £35 7a 2d ; to tal, £3,009 53 5d ; By Accounts as above, £197 19a £10; total, £2,811 5s 7d. Moneys voted, £1,100; Interest duegJuly, £3,228 ; Exchange July, £31 ; total £4,359. Loan: Account: Balance in Bank, £534 4s 2d ; 'A ccounts ordered to be paid £1,116,19a 6d ; total, 582 143 4d. Cash on deposit at Bank of New Zealand, £62,500 : mortgage, £22,650. Total, £85,180.

THE EVENING STAB, TUESDAY, MAECH 1, 1876



WC. DENNES being'about to « remove to McArthur, Shera. and Go's new Tiuiidiiigs, has some fixtures for sale cheap.—Sewing Machina Depot, Queen-street. WAITED, one pair Sawyers and two Bush Labourers.—ApiJ'y to M. 11. Roe > Onflhniiga. ANTED, a good Coachsmith.— Apply immediately to H. Mann, Coach Builder, Queen-street. DAILY Governess Wanted for a family at Epsom. To n suitable person remuneration liberal.—Apply to ]?. G. Ewington. Ribertou's Buildings, Queen-street rpO Farm labourers. —Wanted, a JL Married Man who is a pood Ploughman, and is also well up in all kinds cf farm work; must have references as to character and ability.—Apply on Wcdnoediy at 12 o'clock to Jakins and Wilcox, Durham-street. \Bl7 ANTED, a respectable General W Servant for an hotel.—Apply office of this paper. WANTED, a respectable young person for general houso work.—Appty to Mrs Hall, Hobson-sto-ot. ANTED, an active Youth ] one accustomod to the Clothing Business pre ferred.—Apply to I. Phillips, next Greyhound Hotel. "117 AN TED, the Kursegirls and' v \ Female Servants who were at coy Office yesterday to call again to-monow. I have excellent Situation* for them all, both in Town and Country. —Haunaford's Registry. WANTED, by a young lady, lately from England, a Situation as useful Com panion or G-yerr.ess to young children.— Addiess 8.A., Po»t-oilica. h ucfrlana. TXT ANTED a good General Servant VV -Apply to Tritgol Villa, next but one to Wynyard House, Hdcn Crescent. \ r\f A NTE D, a first-class Barmaid-— VV City Club Hotel. TO ANTED, a strong Boy.—Apply '•-■ "• to R. Giles, 11 and 12, AN TED, a strong Boy about Yv 15.--*iiply to 11. a_d P. Gibbons, Wel les'ey-street. WANTED, aTrespectable Girl about 15 or 16, to ascist in house work.—Mrs Kornot, three doors below Ponsonby Hall. "OTANTED, a Boy to milk and '- * ninke himself generally useful.—W. F. Bucklaiid, Romtiera. WANTED, a Partner to join the advertiser in the extension of an old established business, a Partner o£ business habits, or a Tradesman preferred, with a capita! of from two to five hundred pounds.— Addrcts by letter Mechanic, 1-TAH.Oilice. WANTED, a first-class General Pervant; must be a good cook, wnsh well, clean and honest —Mrs Wynyard. Grafton Road 117"ANTED, a Nursemaid ; one well ¥ ¥ accustomed to young children.—Apply to Mrs TI. S. Meyers, Eden Crescent. ANTED, a smart Youth as Bookkßfper.—Address AU, Star oilico. TO"ANTED, a Kursegirl; to a tidy « v active girl gocd wages will be given.—Apply at this office. WANTED a Cottage of three or four rooms.—Apply to C. Star office. ANTED Known, that X IX Sykes will open his Swisa Bazaar of Curios, which is Hist arrived, on Thursday, at 3 o'clock together with his stock of Gold and Si'vcr Clminßand Alberts Electro-plato, Olocko, &c, which he in clearing out, at tho Turkish Baths, Upper Queen street. ANTED, a competent Man to lake charge of Moulding Machinery; wages, £12 per month, with free house ; situation permanent. — A pply to R. Cummin, Waiinato. _ W4NTRD Known, Jno. 0. Clongh, Machinet, Jlaapflsld's Buildings, Albert street, is the oldest established and only practical rnalrerand repairer of Sewing Machines in the pi o vince. All work guaranteed of best materials and quality, and lowest remunerative charge. WANTED to accommodate two or three gentlemen as Bovrder'i; or to let fur nished sitting and bedrooms,—Apply second house left hand side going up College Hill. ANTED, a Gardener.—Address "Ga; ;)•:_.," care of Star Office, inclosing copy of testimonials, and rate of wages expected. WANTED theTublic of Auckland to know that D Gearey, Tailor, has removed from TTohson street to promises adjoining the Fiji Bunk, Shortland Street TCTANTEDTfour Carpenters; two V V to rweced to Drury, arid two to Freeman's Bay.— John MaColl, Uuilder. Newmarket. WASTED, the Journeymen Tailors to know that M r Eattray's Tailors are locked out, because they will not accept any reduction, and work for Joes than lenpence per hour.—By order of the Society. WANTED, by a young Lady accus tomed to children, a situation as Nursery Governpfs; ilrat-claRB references.—Apply by loiter to Governess, St.au Oflioe. WANTED, two Dairies of good Fresh Butter; hißhest market price given. Apply to Post-office Store, Karangabape Road. ANTED, Tenders, for~Labour only, for a Home at Dedwood. Plans, Ac, at Iron Office. G. ii. Holdsijip and Co-, Cu3tom hou'X-atreat. WANTED, a BliJrmaTd^Apply at Greyhound Hotel, Queen-street. AINTKD, Good Tailors; highest wages given — W. Rattray, GG, Queen-street. INTED, 10,000 People to attend at tho Clearing-out Halo of Boots, which .v ill be given at prices to suit the depressed state of tin times.—Garrett Bros., Dublin Boot Factory, >Vic> field-street, Auckland; and Dovon-atreet, Ne.v mouth .ANTED Known, that from my long experience in the sale and repairs of Sewing Machines, I am enabled with confidence to state that tlie liowe f-huttle Machine is without exception (he best one made. It is bei ter in principle, better made, has a larger shuttle, use a smaller needle for the game siz-< thread, makes a better stitch, is simple and less liable 10 get out of order than any other I have just received the first consignment per fl.x. Hero. , Weekly or monthly payments.—GßO W. HE Engineer, Agent, The Fitting Shop, Short land-street. ' ~~C. DENNES keeps constantly «• in stock the following makes of machines : Newton, Wilson and Co.'s Princess of Wales Howe shuttle Machine, Grover and Baker, Singer, Thomas' of all kinds, Circular Head, and other manufacturing machines, and therefore can suit all customers. One month's free trial. Weekly payments, irom 6d.— Great Central Sewing and Washing Machines Depot, Queen-street. Repairs done well, cheap, and quickly. ITY OE AUCKLAND, No. 1, LOYAL ORANGE LODGE. The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Lodge will be held in the Protestant Hall, Newton, on THURSDAY Evening, 9th instant, at 7.30. By order of the W.M. T O. G. T. A Public Meeting to bid a farewell to the Hon S. D. Hastings will be held on .Friday Evening next at 7.30. The proceedings will consist of Speeches, Songs by Sisters and Brothers of the Older, and an Address by Brother Hastlugs. Further particulars in futnre advertisement. Aomis9ion, FREE. IP the Auckland College Laundry Maid does not return to her situation at once, it will be filled up. J&K R I_ W A B, T>. dWeJ . LOST, in Parnell or Newmarket, about a week ago, a Ring in a Box, set with pearls and rubies.—Who ever has found it and will return it to Miss Videer, at Mr Hayter's, Brighton, Parnell, will receive the above reward. ' ; FOUND, on the Epsom Eoad, a Ring. Tha owner by giving description and paying expenses can have it,—Apply to Mrs Clayton, Newmarket. ! S~TOLEtf, from Metropolitan Hotel, on Saturday.evening, a Parlour Bell. Any person giving information as will lead to recovery of same will receive 10a reward. FOUND, a letter addressed Mrs Coventry, England, and posted it.—H. N. Warner. LOST or bTOLEN, a Smithfield Cattle Dog, named " Rover," Black, with *• hort Tail. The Cist prize-taker of the last show in Market House. A reward will be paid to anyone returning him to Star Offioe. Anyone retaining him after this date will be prosecuted with the utmost severity of the law. The dog is well known. The police are. in formed. •' __j GREEN Maize.—For Sale, Six acrea'now ready for cutting.—Apply K. Baird, ■Victoria Seed Stores, Victoria-street.



PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE. • Lessee ~ .. Mr. B. J. De Lias, Directress . .. Miss Lydia Howarde. Scenic Artist .. Mr. N. H. Thornton. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Last Night of Miss LYDIA HOWAEDE In tbe beautiful 3 act theme, entitled, LA CHATTE BLANCHE; Or, THE WHITE CAT. Supported by Mdlle. Solange Navaro, Miss Jennie Nyo, Mr. fl. Power, an ' the Dramatic Company. In active preparation, NEMESIS AND KENILWORTH'. Reserved Seats may be secured, and Tickets ob tained, at Upton and Co.'s Dress Circle Circle, 4s; Stalls, 2s Gd ; Pit, IM. Doors open at 7.30. overture at eight sharp. Attendance in Cloak-room. fi I T V II A L L. Fop. Ten Ni«n_s Mobk ! SMITH'S NEW~COMBINATION ! Acknowledged by all beholders to be tho best Variety Entertainment that has visited Auckland. . THIS EVENING, m~ WILLARD'S Marvellous Character Changes! WEHV'S Hv.mormu and MirthrProvoliny MABIOKJSTTMB I MISS LANE Jn new Songs and Opera Selections. MR. CA.RY, the pleasing Baritone. AZELTA'S Triumphant March across the Coiling: of the Hall Head Downwards ! Pronorincod by all beholders to bo the acme o£ perfection. Pai-Ii Veeona the Unrivalled Aerial Gymuast. FRIDAY, March 10—Grand Fashionable Night, | under distinguished Patronage, SA.TUEDAY, March 11—First Grand Day Perform ance—A Treat for the Little Ones. Admission—3s, 23, and Is. Doors open at 7.00, Overture at S.



otTpatrick's day sports, k3 to be held in the DOMAIN ON FRIDAY, MARCH 17, Under the management of tho Officers and Members Of tha II A.C.B.S. Mr. D. Fallon, Starter. Messrs. Dercan and Clark, Judges. Committee: MessrK. Brennan, Gallagher, Lonergan, Patterson, Hicky, Ryan, Fairweather. let Race, 12.30—100 YutOh Foot Race, open to mm lor.s of ir.A.0.13.: J. ovcr3oyearsof age. Valuable prize presented by Mr H. Brennan. 2nd Race, 1 o'clock—lso Yards Handicap Foot Race. Ist prizo, Handsome Silver Tea Service, pivßented by BIrB. R Gratian ; 2nd prize, £1. 3rd Kace, 2 o'e!oek~150 Yards Handicip Foot Race, open to members of Friondly Societies, lstprizo, Silver Cup value £10 presented by the E.A.C.8.f).; 2nd prize, £2. 4th Riioe, 3 o'clock—loo Yards Foot Race, open to members! of the H.A.C.B.S.under 30ytars of age. Valuable prize preß?nted hy Srra Dervan. sth Race, i o'clock—l.so Yards, open to all members of thoII.A.C.B.S, Prize, Member's Regalia. During the day Football, Cricket, Swings, and other amusemrmtß will be provided. The splendid Band of the Hobson Company, under Bandmaster MeComifih, will perform selections during tho day. Eule for 3rd Race. —Competitors must have betn Financial Members of nny Friendly Society three months immediately previous to 17th March, Eaceß to be started by report of pistol. Entries and colours will be received at the Thames Hotel from 8 to 10 p.m. on the 14th March. M. CONNOLLY, Secretary.



AN ENTEETA TNMENT AND SPELLING BEE, la celebration of Ilio Anniversary of The PIONEER JUVENILE TEMPLE, 1.0. G.T., "Will bo given on WEDNESDAY NEXT, Bth MARCH, 1876, In the Voting Men's Booms, Albct-Btreet. Hon. S. D. Hastings, P (J.W.O T, in the chair. Mrs Homer, Misses H and L. Powley, Ttorthwlek. SpTirpeon. and Messrs Doran, Carter. Cfrapmnn, Marson, Nairn, Milburn, mid other ladies and gentlemen, have kindly promised their assistance. A handeomn prize will be awarded to the winner of the Spelling Bee. Refreshments provided. Doors open at 7 p.m., to commence at 7.30. • Admission, is; Children, 6d. HA. C. B. S. ______ 3 ATJCKLA.ND BRANCH, No. 81. THE ANNUAL BALL of above Banch will take place in the CHOKAL HALL, ON FRIDAY, MARCH 17 (St. Patrick's Day.) Dancinp; to commence at 9 p m. Lac'lit-'S by invitation cir. nlur only. Tickuts, 10s Otl. to bo hud of Messrs Callnan, Flynn, Donipaey, and the members of the committee. M. CONNOLLY, Secretary. BOARD OF EDU CATION. A Meeting of the Ratepayers of Mount Hobson District will be held To-monow Hvening (Wednes day), at 8 pin, in tbe >'e» market Nckool-rorm, to consider a proposed exchansje of the present Beserve for another, as the site of the District School. J. AT? GUP, Secretary ■to the Committee. TN PUESUANOE of the Regulation -iL of Elections 1870. I. Robert Clapham Bars tow, Returning Officer for the Electoral District of Eden, do hereby give notice tlißt, by virtue of a writ, bearing date the seventeenth day of February, 1876, under the hand of his Honor tbe Superintendent of th« Provinca of .Auckland, an Election will be held for the return of One Qualified Person lo serve as Member of the Provincial Council of Auckland, for the said Electoral District; and that the nomination of Candidateß will take plnce at the Public Hall. ' cw market, ar. noon on the eleventh day of Maech, 1876; and that the Poll (if necessaiy) wiil be taken on the fourteenth day of March, 1876. K. 0. BARSTOW, Returning Officer. The following are polling places for the Electoral District of Eden :— Newmarket The Public Hall Wliau The Public Hall R. C. BARSTOW, Returning Officer. EW CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, BERESFORD-STREET. Thursday Evening, March 9 :— CONVERSAZIONE. Refreshments provided in the Hall from 5.30 to 7.30. Afterwards, Speeches and Music in the new Church. Admission by Ticket only, to be had of Champta loup and Cooper, and Wayte, Queen-street, Is 6d each. E. MAIDEN'S 'BUS between Auckland and Newmarket will leave as follows:— From Auckland: From Newmarket: 8.45 am 9 30 »m 10 15 a m 11 a m 1146 am 12.30 pm 1.15 pm v 2pm 2 45 p m 3,80 p m 4.15 p m spm 5.46 pin 6.45pm *-*k*. poR waitaeTa" * ' "" "** GO-AHEAD On THURSDAY next, at 2 p.m. W. lODDER, Manager. "~^Z7T T3ARQUE BaTaYIA (^^^%V X) FROM MELBOURNE. Zst&gffl£mSii AH Claims aitainst the above l^"lm'talmmßS vessel muSj be rendered in duplicate at our office on or before Thursday Morning at 10 o'clock. OWEN & GRAHAM, Agents. " rA PS *R ARQIJE GLENLORA 33 FiOM LONDON. 1: A^ Claims against the above ,s©s£«3BSS»Sß' vessel muat be rendered in duplicate at our office on or before Friday next, at j0 am. OWEN & GRAHAM, Agents,



TNDEPENDENT ORDER OF FREE X GARDENEPS.— Alpha Lodge. Thfl Members of tMs Lod?;e will tweet This (Tm-sday) j-.veninsr, at 8 pra EICHD. T. TALBOT, tecretaiy. ■ rrvo LliT, a respectable and coinmo -«- diCAis Hotlsa in IMtt-strßet. TO LET, on Lease, those command ing premises in Stioitland and Fcrt-streets, known as IToljgon's Kiildings, at present in the occupation of Messrs. Mcirtlmr, Shcra and 'Jo. Possession can be given on the Ist July next W. J. CaWKWELL, Vulcan Lr.no. T^TORTH*' SHOEE.—A "furnished i.^ House to let, with immediate possession.— Apply to K. a>id X Duller, House J;^ dj\Kents. pARRIEE"PJ"GSONS for Sale.— w Apply at the Stak (Jffice. FOR Positive Sale, at a very low price, a rr.ally good G-roonied HoUBO, witll freehold garden in good order, 48 x 110 feet, silwated in Oxford-street, South Newton ■ Apply to JOHN SOPPET, No S, Queen-street rj_o BUILI>E " Rg No eligible tender having been received for the erection of a Tower and Spire to St Marie's Church, Ktnriera, fresh tenders will be received until Thurs day next, tho 9th instant, at 4 p m. P. HiSRAPATH, Architect. 0 B U I L D E R~S. Tendcvß are invited up to noon on Saturday. 12th instant, for the erection of a Warehouse in Durham- Htrect lor T. Havtloy. Plans, siiocifications, andpavticnlars at my office. I. J3. CAME ROW, Architect nr\ 0 BUILDER S. J Tenders are required for the erection of Three Shops in Queen-street. Plans &0.. maybe seen at my office, Bhortland- Btreot, until Tuesday, tlio 7th instant, where the tenders are to be delivered at 4 o'clock. JAMES WKIGLEY Architect. m o BUILDERS. The accept»d tender for the Bank going up at Opotilii may he»r to his advantage that Mr J Bryant, of the firm of Bryant and Arthur, Painters, of Par nell, Is at Opotilci for a few weeks, and while there would ba pleased to contract for the painting, &c. For further particulars and address may be left at Mr Partridge's Shooting Gallery, or at this office. J. 0, ARIHUE. . March 3, 1870.



HP~O B UILD EE S. j Tenders will be received up to noon on Monday, the 13th instant, for the erection of two Two-storey Buildings in Princea-streoi. Plans, &c, at my office, Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONBY, Architect.



PARTING SCORIA AS PI ON \J GR/2AT NORTH EOAD. Tenders will bo received at tho Superintendent's ofilce until noon of Monday, the 20th instant, for Carting Scoria Ash for the maintenance of Clreat North Rnacl. Specification can be seen at tho Public Works Office, fahortland-strcet. READER WOOD, Provincial Heoietary. MOTICE! NOTICE! MR. EWINGTON'S Lecture on "The Dutch Eevolt against Spain," is unavoidably Postponed until TUESDAY, 21st instant, the room being other wise engaged. N B —This Lecture is In place of the Entertain ment announced for to-morrow evening, 7th inst. A CCLIMATISATION SOCIETY. /jL The Annual General Meeting will be held in the Museum Buildings on WEDNESDAY, the Bth iust., at 2.30 p.m. lj . T. F. CHEESEMAN, Secretary. TTNITED NEW ZEALAND U MEN-SERVANTS' ASSOCIATION. General Meeting on TUESDAY Evening, the 7th instant, at 8 15, in the British Hotel. COLIN McINTOSH, Chairman. ON SALE, At Lowest Market Kates, BISQUIT, DUBOUCHE & CO.'S PALE BRANDY, In hhdP, qr-caskß. ca»es containing flasks and haif-flasks, barrels, v&ts, and quarts. The above choice Cognac commands a ready sale wherever it is iufcKbrluced, and will compare favour ably with any other brand. The last official shipping returnß publisbe i for quantities shipped from Oharente, for quarter ending 30th. September, 1575, are as under: — Total Gallons. Jas, Hennessy k Co 822,150 J. F Martell & Co 91,058 BISQUIT, DUBOUDHE & GO -68 065 Bouteileau & Co 49.230 Lvmis Salignau 42 f>92 Rouy«r. Guil et & Co 3G 494 K. Courvoisier and Curlier Freres .. .. 3(),93t H. de Fnulonec 30,150 Otard, Dupuy &Co .. 2,120 Jules Robin * Co 20,534 Participation Charontaise 18.370 J. Denis, Hy. Mounie & Co 18 330 J. Eizat .. ..' 16.3-rtl Th. Hmo&Co 13,432 Augier Freres & Co 12,764 Renault & Co 12,292 Pinet, Castillon &Co .■ 11,849 Riviere, Gardrat &Co ' ... 11.770 Jules Duiet &Co .. .. 9,157 Gautier Freres 8122 Other shippers 173,785 CITY WEST No. 2 PUBLIC SCHOOL, Wellington-street. The Evexihg Classes will be re-opened on MON DAY, March 6, at 7 p.m. Terms :—Senior Class: English, Arithmetic, Book keeping, &c, is Gd per week. Junior Elementary Class, Is per week. French Classes, conducted by Mons F. Peltzer, of the College of Henri Quatre, Paris. Terms. Is per lesson of one hour; three lessons per week, 2s 6d qpHE ILLUSTRATED JSTfIW -B- ZEALAND HERALD, established 1868, pub lished monthly for transmission by the Fnglish Mail, contains Enßravings of a high class, illustrative of Colonial Events, Portraits, Scenery, &c, specially selected for tranmission to home friends. Frice Is. Annual Subscription, 7s6d (in advance); posted, 8s 6d. Dunedin :R. T. Wheeler, Proprietor and Pub lisher. —N. 8.: Artists are now engaged in taking sketches of Auckland scenery Waitemata Harbour, Hot Lake Country, etc.—G. T. Chapman, Agent for the Province WANTED KNOWN—The under signed has resumed the business for six rears carried on by Mr. E>nry Shtor, Tea Dealer, Grocer, and Tobaccoaist, Victoria street, and trusts by vending first-class goods at lowest legitimate cash prices, and diving stiict attention to everybody's wants to merit public confidence and p*tronage. Special attention will be given to the Te<t and Tobacco branches of the business, in which I have many years experience. I purpose keeping always the same good brands of Tobacco and Ciears as told by my predecessor. Cash orders delivered any reason able distance; families waited on Country orders, with remittance, promptly Attended to. F. WHITBHEAJ*, Tea Dealer, Grocer, and. Tobacconist, Victoria-street, Auckland. jj HE undersigned returns his sincere -* thanks to his numerous friends and the public for the kind patronage which he has received during the past six years, aDd having declined business it favour of the above, trusts they will continue to bin: the same, feeling confident that with his experience and ability*they will be equally well served. HENRY BLATOR. PALMEHSTON GOLDMININQ JL COMPANY (LIMITED). Notice is hereby given that a Call (the first) of 6c per Share has this diy been made by the Directors payabl« lo the Secretary at the office of the Com pany, Kapanga Road, Ccromandel, on or before thi 20th day of March, 1876. ■ • ; J. H; HAREISON, Secretary. Coromandel, March 1, 1876. •x. "RARQUE f AEDVA.K, j^^- JL> FOR NEWCASTLE, N.S.W. -Z^^ffigl' For passage apply to ®™saffl»«ss» N, Z, Shipping Co. Auckland, 6th March, 1876.



qUPP O£T LOCAL INDUSTRIES, SOAP! S(?A Plpl SOAPJ .T. ALLESDEK Begs )o direct the attention of the P^ U,to to tbefart that his Carbolic Soap is a sure preventive against BMA.Li.-rox, MkasliTS, anil all Contagious Diseases, and liigblyrccomnJ^ea by the Public Health Doctors as a thorough <■'<'*■"? fcotantfor aeneriil domestic mo. A froo use of «aa Soap in i'amilica would tend to lessen doctor's bills. J.A. would also draw the attention of the Trade to his various brands of First Prize Common Soaps, which for years have givfln general satisfaction; also to his new Local Industry—tueniauufactnre of Fancy Toilet Soap, of the various kinds ue under :— Family Brown Windsor, in bars and tablets, 7 and 141b boxes Farcy assorted Oval Tablets, 7 and 141b boxes Fancy assorts, d Square Tablets, 7 and Utb boxes _ Honey, Glycerine, Elder Flower, and Carbolic, in bars ai.d Üblets, 7 and 141b boxes Soft Soap, for wool-washing, Machinery, ana general sconriug purposes, equal to the im ported article Greaves, for Dog and Fowl Feed, always on hand. Parnell Steam Soav and Candle Works, Office, 7, Qneen-strcot, Auckland; NOTICE. —I will not be answerable for any debts contented in my name b*1 any person after tkis date.-TaOMAS H.teWLKTT, .Tun., Newton. March 0, 1870. A NNTJAL OLEABING-OUT SALE OP SURPLUS DEESS MATERIALS, DRAPERY;AND CLOTHING. • 11. ATKINS HAS COMMENCED HIS ANNUAL SALE OP PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS MATERIALS, BLACK AED COLORED SILKS, CAPES, JACKETS, FISCBUS, ETC., ETC. The Prices of all the above havo been Greatly Reduced. 125 to 40 PEE CENT. EEDUCTION has been made on some thousands of yards of Dress Materials. They are being sold without regard to Cost, to effect a clearance. Owing to the inclemency of the weather during El© Spring and Summer Season, there is a large surplus of oxcellent patterns in DEESS MATERIALS to select from. < During this Cheap Clearing Sale of Summer Dress ' Materials — Manchester Goods, Sheetings, ■■ Quilts, Blankets, Long Curtains, Table Linen, Calicoes, Clothing, and Fancy Goods, willjbe sold£at Unusually SLowJ Prices. H. ATKINS.



JT 0 T I C E. From, on, and after this day, the Business Pre mises of M Horton Bußby, Blindrnaker and Wire worker, Venetian House, Corner of Grey and Cook streets, Auckland, will open the doors at 7.30 a.m. each day, and close at 5 p.m., Saturdays excepted, when they will close at 2 p.m. March 4,1876. B. TONES.] [E. a CABR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. FOR POSITIVE SALE. SUPERIOR FAMILY RESIDENCE. SYMONDS-STREET, BY WINDMILL. B. TONES & CO. HAVE been instructed by Mr. 0. F. Partington, to sell by auction, to-morrow (Wednesday), at 12 o'clock noon, His Family Residence, together with the large freehold allotment on which it, is erected, having a, frontage to Symocds street of 55 feet, by a depth of 120 feet, which has a frontage to a private road. Tho houee is roomy and convenient. The poßition of this property is healthy and commanding, and being so convenient to the business part of tha city, makes it a most desirable locality for business men. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE &a, THEE subscribers will sell at the i Mart, Fort-street, on Friday next, 10th March, at II o'clock, An Assortment of GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. SAMUEL CQCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW CITY MART. ABSOLUTE SALE OF GENERAL DRAPERY AND CLOTHING. ■ GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, To-morrow (Wednesday), at 11 o'clock, A PARCEL FOB ABSOLUTE SALE, comprising— 3x4 Lappet Blinds, Swiss Curtains Saxony 'Welsh. Flannels. Colored ditto 'Bx4 Grey Sheetings, White ditto Eushia Crash, Hucks, and Towels Table Covers, 7x4 Bx4, Bxlo Damask Clotliß, Bx4, 8x10,10x12 : . 3x4 Crisp and Aberdeen Winceys • Alpaccas, Shirtings ' • "••: Patent Felt Squares, 3x3 and 4x3 ; fcj ' Underclothing—Ladies'and Maids' ■ '-' , White and Colored Corsets ; Rolled Linings Seksia—Blate. Drab, White and Black : "' Men's White Longeloth Shirts, W&B " Men's Oxford and Rugby ditto : Men'a Crimean and Printed ditto ditto : ■'-> Boys' and Youths' ditto ditto . : Men's Tweed Trousers Men's Trousers and Vesta Men's Black Cloth Trousers and Vests Men's Tweed Sac Coats, DB Men's Black Cloth ditto &c., &c, &c. Terms at Sale. ' ; ! i FRIDAY, MARCH 10. ™ GREAT SOUTH ROAD^TOLLS. HHHE undersigned has been instructed JL by His Honor the Superintendent, to offer for . sale, by public auction, at their mart, Queen-street, at noon on the above date, The LEASE of the abovementionea TOLLS for the ! : period from March 13 to September 30,1876. > B. TONKS & CO. ; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. » TO CLOSE PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNTS. GEO. W. BINNEY - XT AS received instructions from Mr. -LL W. J. Cawkwell to sell by public auction, at the Corn Exchange, on Wednesday, the 15th March, I at 11 o'clock sharp, The Balance of the Stock of the Crown Distiller ~ In Bond: 13 qr-casks Malt Whisky 6 „ Melado Pale Brandy > ■ Duty Paid: ■ . 100 cases Malt Whiskey 100 cases Melado Pale Brandy ' Also, Copper .Measures, Vats, Taps, Syphons ' '■• Bottle-racks, Hydrometers, Casks Kegs, Jars, &c, Sundries. Terns at Sale.