AN ILLUSTRIOUS ARRIVAL.

_HE ADVENTURES OF COLONEL FADDY, HERO OF KUTEE.

Many of our readers have, no doubt, ob served, since tbe arrival of the Cnrnatic, an eccentric-looking mi'itary man, about 50, in the full niform of a colonel of artillery, wiih top hoots and spurs, and ail the etceteras com plete, though rather the worse for yra\; accompanied by two oddly-dressed children, Walking about _ Queen-street and the Wbarf and taking stock of the aspect of the place and the inhabitants ih snch a manner as to confirm the belief warranted by his singular attire that he was a new chum. This singn'ar individual is Lieut -Colonel Faddy^ a saloon passenger by the Carnatic. He is in the curious position of being heir to a fortune of £18,000 a-year, and yet being so poor that thi3 morning he went without bis breakfast till twelve o'clock because he had no money to pay for it. Having learnt that the gal lant Colonel was an old Indian veteran, and had gone through some notable adventures, one of our staff inter viewed him to-day, aud the gallant old gentleman, in no wise loth, communicated the following particulars of his career. He is the eldest son of General Faddy, a well known landed proprietor in Devonshire, possessed of great wealth, which, to use the Colonel's words, "he knows how to keep, for he don't let me see mnch of it." Peter Faddy entered the army at an early age and was not long before he saw plenty of service _nthetwo?Kaffir wars. He was attached to the Boyal Artillery, 14th Brigade, and was more than once wounded in these campaigns. After tbe Kaffir war he was appointed to the command of Ist. Brigade at Woolwich. At the outbreak of the mutiny he received orders to proceed to India to command the Boyal Artillery of the Madras Presidency. During the mutiny he was all through the campaign in Central India, where he commanrled a division. Out of £4000 prize money, he had only received about £SOO up to 1572. The Colonel then called on the prize agents in Old Jewry, London, and told Sir Alexander Spear man, that if his claim was not settled that evening, he would " wallop their insides out." At this fearful thrent. an order was at once given for about £2000 of the money. While this money was [in the hands' of the agents, the Colonel was in the greatest poverty, and his children were in the workhouse. But to go . back to the Indian mutiny. The most cele brated exploit among the many which he related to our representative was the slaying of Lopal Sing in single combat under very extraordinary circumstances, which recal forcibly the fight between Sir Kenneth and Saladin related in tbe Talisman. In relating this adventure we will endeavour to adhere to the language of the Colonel : —"Well, sir, it was ODe fine day in 1859 ; we were in head-quarters at Kutee, in Bundelcund : d—d hot it was, 1 can tell you. In the afternoon an officer named Campbell arrived in a fright ful state of excitement and reported that the rebels had massacred two of his fellow officers. They had cut off their heads and made him carry them, telling him they were going to serve him the same. Sir Colin Campbell jumped up, and with a great oath swore to revenge their deaths. He ordered me, as be ing one of the bravest of his officers, to take a band of 61 men, selected from different native corps, and immediately go in pursuit. Well, sir, we marched 109 miles in 69 hours, waded three rivers, and at last came up with the enemy, who were 1,500 strong, and encamped Fortunately they had no artill ery. Immediately determined to attack them, and telling our men to shout like ha ! well as loudly as they could, we set on them. Confound their black carcases ! They killed 21 out of 61 before we got to them. Lopal Sing, who was in command of them, came straight at me, and directly the fight between us began, the two bodies separated and looked on. He was a fine fellow, and came at me with consummate confidence. We fought on horseback for about a quarter of an hour, when a blow I received unhorsed me. The noble savage took no advantage of my fall but with the greatest courtesy dismounted himself, led his horse to a servant, and advanced to meet me on foot. We then went at it again and our swords flew about to some tune for half-an-honr. At last he got a cut at my head, and though my Cavalry cap saved me I received a nasty Wound above the temple. Boused by the pain to fresh efforts I now sent home almost with my last strength a well-directed thrust at his breast. This did tbe business, for the blade went right through him, and we fell all of heap together. We were j both taken up for dead, but though I was badly hurt, my wounds were not mor tal. Next day, forty of the rebel chiefs came in and surrendered, but they would give up their swords to no one but me." Such is the Colonel's account, and we may add that, in proof of his assertions, he produces the sword of Hopal Sing, which he retained as a trophy, and also an inscription on his own sword giving the main features of the adventure. We maj' add that Colonel Faddy has been very unfortunate in his private relations. He has been married twice, and his last wife ran away with his groom and £3000 of his money. He has seen great hardships since his return from India. When asked what he did on his return, the Colonel replied " Drove four-in-hand and got into debt." It is said that for months he used to lie at night under a barrow in Covent Garden Market. His father's neglect is attributable he says to a second marriage. But we must state in justice to the relations of the Colonel that he spends everything as fast as he gets It. Some remarkable instances of this occurred just before the voyage. He declares that one of his sons is to be the Colonel of the 93rd Highlanders, and the other to be captain of a fine frigate. The Colonel's adventures would fill a volume, but we have no space for more. One fact more. He wears a imitation order of the " Star of India." He acknowledges that the original is "up tbe spout." The Colonel is going to Napier this afternoon, where he Bays he is to receive the appointment of Inspector of Constabulary.

TELEGRAPHIC.

COROMANDEL.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day.

The Union Beach has 158 pounds of good specimens now on hand, with 58 tons of good crushing stuff. The Royal Oak has a little good gold in No 1 leader.

WHANGAREI.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day,

A Knotty Question. A domestic sent by Mr Hannaford proves «o be of unsound mind. Ihe justices were rather puzzled to know what to do with her, owing to only one medical man being here, While the Act requires two to certify. Her ?ame is Kelly, and she is believed to be an immigrant.

TAURANGA.

{From our own Correspondent.) This day. Damage by Wet. -Three-fourth., of the wheat throughout the dlstricfc ia ruined by the continual wet. The Weather ia still unsettled, which, if it still continues, will ruin the remainder of the Crops.

Natives throughout the district pronounce Wheat an entire failure. Several plantations have been abandoned for horses and cattle, have been received from the native office here to institute every enquiry relative to the native order at Tairua.

NAPIER.

(From our own Correspondent.) • This day. It is proposed to hold the regatta on the river Ngaruaroro on St Patrick's Day." Good piiz.s will be offered, open to ihe competi tion of all rowing clubs in tbe colony. East Coast Election.

The total result of the East Coast Maori election not. known owing to waut of com munidatloH.

WELLINGTON.

(From Our Own Correspondent.) This Day.

Sbampida (Hg? __&ace.

There has been a bit of seaiidal here in connection with the Champion race in the regatta. The bookmakers, who were at first very sweet on Dolly Varden. suddenly began to offer tremendous odds against her. This excited suspicion, especially when it was re marked that some of the gentry had been frequently in company with an outsider, who was in the Wellington boat. The rowing critics came out pretty strong upon tho case. The Argus defended the man pointed to, and gays there is no foundation for the rumours. Boating experts here say Wellington will win all the chief races. Canterbuiy, Otago, and Thames are not expected to show to the front in any of the races. The Thames is considered the next best crew to Wellington.

DUNEDIN.

(Per Press? Telegram Agency.) This day,

The case of Alexander Webb (trustee) v. National Bank, an action to recover £7000 for alleged wrongful seizure of goods, was brought to a Close last evening. The jury re turned answers to all the issues in favour of plaintiff, and awarded £300 damages. Breach of Promise Case.

The breach of promise case, Hughes v. Shand, about which there hns been so much talk of late, was commenced afc noon before Justice Williams and a special jury. Mr Smith appeared for plaintiff, and put her into the witness box. The Court was crowded Many ladies were present, and they appeared much interested in the proceedings. A number of them are summoned as witnesses on behalf of defendant. The trial is expected to last three days.

Fatal Accident.

A fatal ACOIP-SKT occurred on Iho 17th in stant to a young man named Edward West wood, who was much respected by all who knew him,'and consequently is deeply re gretted by his friends and associates. It appears that Mr Westwood, who was the son of one of our oldest and most respected settlers, Mr Westwood, of Remuera, was crossing the .Kaipara bar in a boat, accom pnnied by John Wilson and Leslie Marriner, the boat capsized in a sudden sepial!, and the three \ouu__; men in another moment were struggling in the water, and ultimately Mr Westwood died from exposuie to the weather. The body was picked up and taken up the river in a boat to await the Coroner's inquest.

LOSS ON THE MERCER RAIL WAY.

A Provincial Government Gazette published to-daj. contain, notices proclaiming the 29;h a public holiday. _ The Gazette also contains a statement of accounts between the Pro vincial and General Governments, from which it appears that in the month of Ko vember tbe receipts on the .Auckland and Mercer railway were £1657 and the expenses £2537, leaving a loss of £880. The interest on the cost of constructing the line is charged at 6 per cent, and amounts to £1,848 per month, making £2,728 deficiency for the month of November, which is charged by the General Government against the pro vince, notwithstanding, that offers hatve been made to the Provincial Government to lease the railway at a price that would leave a good balance .of pro fit. The total receipts of the proviuce for the quarter ending December 31st amounted to £28.385 including the United Pumping Association Grant of £4,283 made by Sir Julius Vngel, but saddled on the province, and £G,ooo' advanced by- the General Government. The expenditure in cluded £1,115 on hospitals, £1,238 on asylums, £1.554 on gaols, £1,116 on gold fields, and £1,024 on harbours. The balance to credit on December 31 was £2,856.

The "Wellington Regatta.

Owing to the closing of the Wellington telegraph station to-day in honour of the Anniversary of that province, we have been unable to get any intelligence of the champion gig race in which the Thames crew is concerned, and pther events of the regatta proceding there. The office however, opens at five o'clock for half-an hovw, and we shall then receive and publish the result.

THE gyMTING BTAI, SATtrKD-vt, JASPC. Aft? __, I-.*



±*____ T? °R RAGLAN jt^tFlSk X 1 DIRECT. £ll_lai_S_qgis The s.s. GO-AHEAD Will leave on MONDAY next, at 4 p.m. Particulars of freight and passage to be had at the Office of tho A S.P. Co. W. LODDER. UNI lED METHODIST FREE CHURCH, Pitt and Vincekt-streets. Arrangements in connection with the District Meeting :— Sunday morning, at 11.—Preacher, Rev. S. Mac farlane. Afternoon. at 3, Service for Child ren. Evening, at 6.3o.—Preacher, Rev. J. White. Monday evening, at 7.30, Lecture by Rev. J White (of Waipawa). Subject: "Lord Macaulej." Chairman, Mr. Jebson. Admis sion, Is. Proceeds n aid of the Trust Funds. PITT-STREET WESLEYAN CHURCH—Sunday Services-J.n. 23.—The Rev J. Warren will preach in the .morning, at 11, and the Rev W. .T. Williams in the evening at 0.30. p O"NGI^(^TTONA-- OH UP-CH, Vy _ Beresford-street. Sunday, January 23.—Ser vice in the morning, at 11; evening, at 7.30. UNSECTAPJ.AN~Sunday Services, Lome-street Hall, conducted by Samuel Edger, B. A., January 23.—Morning : "Christ, a man of sorrows " Evening : " Heaven on Earth ; open to all who will." F" NITED Methodist Free' Church, junction of Pitt and Vincent-streets. Sunday niorniog at 11—Preacher, Bey S Macfarlane. After noon at 3, Service for Children. Evening at 6.30— Preacher, Rev J. White. NEWTON Congregational Sunday Schorl.—The Morning Service at eleven o'clock To morr .w Morning will be conducted by the Rev J. White, of Waipawa. npAKAPUNA. LAKE.—A comfor 3. table Cottige and splennid garden, and 18 acres of richest S il To Let for a long or short term, -O. Mays, Post-office, D vo port. OST, a Manuscript Poem, in the J vicinity of Queen-atreet. The finder will oblige by returning name to Stab. - \¥/AJNTED to *ELb (cheap), * V about 5.000 Shingles — Apply to fl. Hamp ton, Shortland-street. ' WANTED, a smart Man at once.— Apply Army and Navy Hotel, Queen and Grey-streets, WANTED, a young Man to take charge of a Photographic business.—Apply to Kempthorne and Co. . W~ ANTED to Let, two unfurnished Rooms wiih attendance, in a nice healthy situatiou.-Apply by letter to AO. Newton Po»t offloe.



WANTED, an experienced Cook for the Waiwera, Hot Springs Hotel.— Apply to Robert (i raham, High-street. WANTED to SELLTa"Liglit Boat, 16 ffeet long, 4 feet 6 beam, 2 reet deep — Apply £to Mr Wright, McKay's cott. ges, Graham street. WANTED, a smart Lad to wait at table —Arply Star Hotel. _____ j WAiNTED, a General Servant.— Apply Mrs Barstov. jEpstim. WANTED," a smart Lad for Brick Yard as Cutter off —Apply to B. J-Ceire, CUsto_il-liot!se-str.<?'c. \\T ANTED, strong Boys tot UTe \y Boot Trado.—Apply'Garrett Bros., Wakefield street WANTED to Sell, a Baker's Patent MaUgle, in srood repair. — Apply 10 Mi's Fletcher, Collingwood-slreet. ■ ANTED, Four Good COMPOST TORS for Dunedin ; wages, £_ per week.— Apply Star Office. WANTED, a good General Servant who can cook and wstsh. —Apply to Mrs Heather, Mount Eden Road, Epsom. WANTED, a General Servant, one used to children preferred. — Apply to " Alexandra," at this office. W AIM TED Known, that Mr. Head, Poulterer, Auckland Market, is agent for L. H. Green. Orders left t.ith him for any kind of Cauliflower and Cabbage Plants?, Fruit Trees, Plants in Pots, &c , will be immediately attended to. ANTED KNOWN HobartTown Paling* and Rails to bo sold Cheap.—C. T. Saxtoa, Newmarket. WAJSTED to Let or Sell, the Store in Durham-street, two stories high, 60ft deep, with 13 y ars of the lease to run. —Apply on the promises to Herbert it. Smith, Auckland Trou Works. Also to he Fold cheap. Wrought Iron Ranges, Ship's Ranges, Portable Osens, Colonial Oveus, Tar PI -les, __c WANTED, for the IN ewton Pottery, a first-class Thtower ; also, a Burner. —Apply at the Works. A N T E I), Students" for Civil, Mechanical, Architectural, and Ship Draw inft-. by a Civil Engineer in practice—Apply at the office of this paper. WANTED to Let, in Victoria » > street, a Two-story Brick Shop and Dwelling House.—Apply to T. Thompson, Grocer, Viotuiia- Btreet \k) ANTED, a re-engagement as • ' Assistant Teacher in a school or as Daily Coverages,'—address H, star office \KJ ANTKD to Let, two Stores, lately * t ficcapied by Mr A, Jiuckland.— Apply to A. Mackia, Chapo.-street. WANTED, 'renders for the Erection of a Blacksmith's Shop in Hobson-street., between the properties of Messrs Grot-nway and Martin. Plans arid epociflcntions may ho seen at J. Moran's residinee, Newton, until tlm 28ih instant. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WANTED, a person competent to take charge of and manage a Itoslaurant.— Apply to T. A. Hicks, Mount Eden. WANTED, a second Cook; also a smart aciivo Lad to make himself generally useful. —Apply Thames Hotel. WANTED to Bent, for three or mom lis, within easy disance from the Choral Had, a five cr six-roomed Furnished Cottage. Apply, staling terms, to Mr Yon d ar Heyde. WANTED, a good General Servant. Apply to Mrs J. Brierly, Commercial and Family Hotel, Onehunga.



WANTED, for "Nelson, a good Bookbinder. —Apply Messrs Peed and Brett, Star Qfiie,-. TS7.ANTED. Painters to know that VV the Operative Painters' Trade Union will meet on Tuesday, 25th instant, at half-pant 7 o'clock sharp, in the YMO.A. Rooms, for tho Election of Officers, and other bu«iness.—T. Taylor, tecrelary. AM TED. a good General Servant. Apply to Mrs Messenger, Queen-street. WANTED, a good General Ser » * vant in a small family in Parnell. Must be able to do pUin cooking ; good wages givea. A refer ence leqaired.—Address at the office of this paper W "ANTED a Person to take out goods wiih a basket.—Apply to J Green. Hobson-street. WANTED, a good General Servant. Aprly to Miss Alexander, Epspm %M AN T __. D. 500 tons of- Old ■*t' V Brass, Copposr, Iron, Kino, _*_wte_, Lead, Mn_tz Metal, Waste Pap6r, Canvas. Passing, Rope, and Hags ; alco, Bottles, Cast-off o_otl.ii/g, ~c' at BATTYI!! & CO.'S London Marin* Store' Quick's Buildings, Elliott-street, Auckland.—S. Mo. s, Mannrer WANTED, tlie Genera! Public to know that J. Alwinger. Tailor (late from France and Germany), hns commenced business in his now premises, No. 38, Victoria-street, where he hopes to meet with such support as his knowledge and attention to business, and civility to his customers shall command. Gentlemen's and Boys' Suits mado to order. Repairs, dyeing, and cleaning, in all its branches, executed at the shortest notice, WANTED KNOWN, ALEX. JAS. EEOWN, Wokkisb Man's Architect, is preparing designs and working draw ings for Villa Residences, Farm-houses, Cottages, &c , kc., at a low nominal charge, for Iho advantage of smalt capitalists. Estimated quantities and cost of work supplied free.—Private residence, Union-street, Auckland. W A N T E D, Intending Purchasers of Biding Saddles and Bridles, &c, to nspect my 50s. Saddle, and 6s. Gd. Bridle; by far the best value in Auckland. All other goods proportionately cheap. Save the importer's profit, by buying direct from W. S. Jones, Wholesalo and Retail Saddler, Importer and Manu facturer, Queen-street.



WANTED KNOWN Board and Residence for Single Men opposite the Black Bull Hotel. 15b a week. WANTED, Wanted, Wanted to Sell (cheap), 12 cases of Dried Apples, 5d $ lb, 31l_s for Is ; abont 8 cwt. of Jam, 6d per lb by the jar: Sardines, Od per tin, 5s 6dper dozen ; large tins, 9s 6d per dozen ; 50 dozen Cuns and Saucers, only Gd each ; 100 dozen Plates, 3s 6d per dozen; Jugs and Basins, 0s pDr pair ; Toilet Sets, 14s eaoh ; Bell and Black's Plaid Matches, 6. 6d per gross ; Tin Matches, is lOd per dozen ; 50 dozpn Shirt Studs, from 6d per set, 4s per dozen sets; 40 boxes of Rimmel's Soap, 2d ppr cake, Gs per box; 60 dozen Girls' Straw Hats, lOd each, three for 2a; lot of small Straw Hats. Gd each; thirty boxes of Artificial Flowers. 4d, Gd, and 9d pach; Is Dolls will be sold at 9d; lot of assorted Ribbons cheap ; 6Q dozen Teapots, from Is 3d each ; 60 dozen Wine Glassps, 3s 9d per dozen ; 25 dozi.n Pint Tumblers. 6s Cd per doz°n, 8d each; 30 dozen common Tumblers, 5d each, 4s ppr dozen ; Glass Ege Cups, Is Rd pe*' rioz°n ; 20 dozpn Cut Ale Glasses. 10s per dozen; 70 dozen Pearl TJueklos for Hats.. 4d each, 3*. 4d per dozen; 40 dozen Fancy Needle-cases ; 100 good Needles, in a cane, Is. Is 3d, and Is Od each ; about 40 dozen of Fletcher's Ink, 3d Od. Is, and Is 6d per bottle; bottles Copying: Ink. only Is 9d per quart bottle; Scarlet Ink, 6d per bottle ; Epsom Raits, 4tbs for Is ; Wasbins Powders. Gd per dozen, 4 dozpn for Is 8d ; Dress Buttons, 4d per dozen ; small Linen Guffs, 6d per dozen pairs ; Ladles' Paper Collars, Id p6r dozen, Gd per gross; House Boots, Ss 6d; Fancy Baskets, Is Gd to 4s 6d ; lot of Vases, Is Gd and 2s per pair; lot of Houte Boots, large size?. 3s 6d per pair; lot of Children's Boots (Laceups), 2s Gd, 3s, and 3s 6d per pair; lot of Maids' Boots (1 and 2 sizes), only 2s Gd per pair; Pre served Ginger, only 5s per jar; 20 dozen Tea-testers for trying tea, 7s per dozen ; Basins, 3s Gd and 4s Gd per dozen ; 30 dozen Pudding Basins, 3s to 12s per dozen ; 20 dozen Plated Watch Guards, 2s Gd to 5s each ; lot of Silk and Wax Flowers, under glass shades, from 20s each ; 4 superior Pictures (Spring, Summer. Autumn, Winter), price £4; Vegetable Dishes, 3s each, 30s ppr dozen; Soup Tureens, 12s each; Tin Candlesticks, 9d each, 7s per dozen; Scrubbings, lOd each; cheap Brooches and Earrings, from 2s 6d per dozen ; Crpy Books, lOd and 1b 6d per dozen ; Steel Rings for Keys, 4d per dozen ; about 6 dozen Youths' Dre_s Boots, only Gs 6d per pair ; 50 dozpn Glass Sugar Basins, Is 6d each. 15s per dozen ; Ladies' Ruffles, from 6d; lot of superior Lustres, from 12s to 25s per pair ; Silver Lustre Teapots, from 27s per dozen ; Toilet Requisites, 4s 6d to fis 6d. set of three ; slate Pencils, lOd per box of 100 ; Good Tea, £1 Is per box ; Scented Hair Oil, 6d per bottle; 25 dozen Glass Butter Dishes, Is Gd each, 15s per dozen ; Cayenne Pepper 6d per bottle, 4s 6d per dozen; Epsom s, 6d per dozen packets. 2s 9d per box of 7lbg; Day and Martin's Blacking, 8d per dozen, 6s Gd per gross —Apply to H. Watts, General Dealer, Pitt. street. WANTED, Wanted, Wanted to Sell, 46 doz°n Ladies' Josephine Kid Gloves, 1/6 $ pair, 2 pair for 2/6: 20 pieces of Muslins, only /6 $ yard by the 12 yards ; Silver Dress Buttons, /5 3 dozen for 1/; lot of small Ha's for children only /6 each ; Cosmetics only /2, 1/6 s_. dozen ; 36 boxes of assorted colours of Buche Trimmings. \4 and I. per yard ; lot of Ladies' Workboxes from 5/ each ; Child ren's Pocket HandkerchiefsT 15 for 1/.— H. Watts. General Dealer. Pitt-street For One Month!!! English Walnuts, 01b. for 4/6; Tea Trays, 6/andje/ per set jfYaakee Plpeo, 6 pipes, witbga stalk 1 yard i long, forced.



WANTED, ', smart respectable Lad, able tqwrite, to learn the grocery business—Apply to ff Rogers, at Mesßra H. S. Meyers and Co, Whotsale and Shipping Grocers, Lower Queen-street. ____, \kf ANTED, ag<od Cook and Laun ** dress, and'a Husemaid for the country. Most have references - 3is3 Coils' Select Registry Office, Upper Qaeen-atret. W^TNTEDTferiers, until 12 o'clock on TUESDAY, sth instuit, for Building a Stone Wall on the Besh at Cremorne Gardens. Sper.iflcationr. to be seen (the <Suo>.land Hotel, High street, between 10 and lSi'dock d-<-ily. W/ANTED, th< Housekeeper from . V V _ dlnburgh, v. hctpplied during this week at Claremont House, Pnnce-street, to call again, when she tii.f hear of suitable «n ploy men t. W/ ANTED, immediately, an active ▼ T Girl as General Sarant.—Apply to Mrs Cour t&yne, Claremont House, 'ricces-street, Auckland WANTED, a respectable young Man as Lodge! Terms inclusive. £1 weekly .—For address, pply to Mr J. Warrem, Grocer, X arargabape Hoa ANTED to jET, a comfortable Bouse of eig.i rojJ-us, water kid on.— James Reid, Eden Tereaci "OTA"»TE-!rf 0 LET, a new five » - roomed House/cod view of harbour, en closed garden, water laiuoh, oven, cupboard, ank every convenience.—-A pp)J_. S. Ellis, Kewton. Al ERLOO QUADRANT Boarding and Dr School, conducted by Mrs. Norman. —Tho First Juarter of the year will commence on Monday, 24thi.st. QCiIOOL NOTKJpJ,—The Grafton KJ Roail Public School R.pens on Monday, Jan. 24, 1870. ' QHU.P TO LET.--To Let, a Brick K-5 (-hop In WaVefleld-stret. The promises are suitable for an engineer's or trtsmith's shop, or for a boot and shoe manufactory .-For terms, apply to C. Sp'agg. W. l.ctield-stTcet. Al\ R. J. BROWNS Singing Class J- will Re<con_ms.' cc orMonday EveniDg next, January 24, at J Brown and on's,-iu.ic Warehouse, commsneing at 7 and 8 o'cloc. 10 ST on Saturday last near the 4 Supreme Court, a ClaFjiPockct Pook contain ing a few Receipts and Stums, of no use to anyone but tho owner, The flndeiwill bo rewarded if returning s»mo to this office. LET, the fcliopoccupied by Mr. JL T. Barnett, Pork Butebr, opposite the Thistle Hotel.—Apply to T. Bamet, Pork Butcher, next City Hall. __j PAGINAL CART for Sale, at tbe Market nons.", newly plated and varnished.— R 0. Greenwood. ,-» STRAWBERRIES Ad. CKEAM, of the finest quality, daijjjiigt Mason Bros.'Paruel Nilr.ieiy. »T> [



A UCKLAND SCOTTISH _0_ VOLUNTEIH3. Tho Monthly Inspection Paado will be held in the DriH-shed, on TUESDAY, th<__.th instant, at 8 p.m. All arms und accoutrements will be inspected. By order. JOSNMOWBRAY, Captain. rpO CARPENTERS iND BUILDERS. '1 enders will be received untl noon of the 31st inst, for the erection of Offices, aid extension of out buildings a. the Great Northen Brewery, Kyber Pass Road. R. K_ALS cc SON, Architect, Ijgurance Buildings. piTY "WEST No. 2 POBLIC KJ SCHOOL, HuPBUBI-STRKET. MONDAY, January 31. French Evening Clus-es, conducted by Mons. F PifLTZ -v, of the College HenrtjlV, Pans, Monday, W< d-jtidav, and Friday Evening., from 7 till 9 -p m. Teims—ls p«.r letson of one hour; 3 lessons per weeit, 2s Od. Apply at tho SchooL NNISKILLBN LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. 3. A Royal Arch < h-.pter Meeting will be held In the Lodge Room, Welicsley-s.reet, on Tuesday Evening nexr., at 7 o'clock. Visiting Brethren are invited to attend. By order of the W.M. Jff O T I C E. GRAFTON ROAD SCFOOL. The Grafton Road Public School will BE-OPEN on Monday, January 2_, 187 C, rpBE COLLEGE AND GRMMAAR JL SCHOOL, AUCKLAND, N.Z. An Enplifh Mas'er is required for the Auckland College and Grammar School. Candidates will be ex pected to give satisfactory proof of success as Teachers and of ability to prepare student. for examination in the Kiigll'h subjects prescribed by the University of New Ze-lind, for the Degre. of B.A. The salary, which will be at the rate of jGSIjO per annum, will be increased by the Board of Governors after a period of successful service. JKarly application is invited. It is cesirable that the gentleman appointed should enter upon his duties as toon as possible after Ist February, 1870. FREDERICK J. MOSS, Secretary. A UCKLAND & MERCER RAILWAY. SHEEP FAIR. . . Orders for Wagons must be given at least three clear days beforehand. The wagons will be left the evening previous, and must be loaded in time for Special Sheep Train, which will leave Mercer on the morning of the Fair at 6 a.m.; Drury, 7.30 a.m. Men in charge of sheep can travel by this Train fares as usual. By order, A. V. MACDONALD, General Manager. SATURDAY NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS. Y. M. C. A. ROOMS. THIS EVENING Speeches, Songs, Recitations, and Readicgs will com mence at 8 p.m. sharp. Admisalon—ld. CHARLES B. ANDREW, Hon Seo. nHEAP FOWL FEED. MAIZE, at 3s per bushel, or 10s per sack. Also, FOWL'S WHEAT, on tale at COUPLAND & GO'S., Produce Stores. NITKD NEW ZEALAND MEN-SERVANTS' ASSOCIATION. The Quarterly General M< eting will be held at the British Hottl on Monday Evening, at 8.15 p.m. Business : To elect Officers lor ensuing Quarter, and leceive quarterly report. D. J. PRIMROSE, Chairman.



rjlO THE ELECTORS AND NON ELECTORS OF THE CITY EAST, AND TH PROVINCE OF AUCKLAND. Gentlemen,—l take the earliest opportunity inform you that I am a Candidate for your favours. I find that I have not sufficient room in my present Establishment to show my Furniture, Bedding, &c; therefore, after careful consideration, I have taken those more Central Premises recently occupied by Messrs Cranwell and Co., at the bottom of Shortland street, where I intend to carry on the business of Cabinet-making, Upholstericg, etc.; and having had 35 yeare' practical experience, I shall be able to supply you with good and sound Furniture, at the very owest possible piices consistent to Quality. Furniture, Mattrasses, and Bedding of every des cription made to order, and guaranteed to give every satisfaction. Mattrasses re-made, Dining and Drawing room Furniture Re-covered and thoroughly reno vated J..8. —The business of China. Glass, and Eattben ware, and Kitchen requisites, &c., will be carr__d on as usual in the Old Establishment by Mrs Probert, I where every order will . receive the. very beat attention. | I am, Gentlem wi, your moat obedient"* ...ant, I H. P»QJ_U__H?.



pMNCE OF WALES THEATRE. THESHAUGHR-VUN! The marvellous and utmre cetfentid Ruceess which has attended the production of iho above sterling Drama, warrants tbe Management in keeping it b.lore thp public for a few nights longer. Mr. CHAS. WHEAT LEIGH'S Illustration of the character of Conn is pertoctiou itself, as the increas ing audiences amply testify. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. 22sD JANUARY, C__- THE SHAUGHKAUN! T5& Conn - Mr. Ch.s. Wh-ea.ti.etg.l. Supported by Ml_ B CARRY GEORGE and the Entire Company. In PrepaTation-THE LOTTERY OE LIFE. Ladies and Gentlemen are rf-spectfnl.y requested fo reserve their seats at the Theatre, or at Upton's, ■ during the day, to prevent crushing at the door. Box*Pian at Upton's Doors open at 7 30, perform ance to commence at 8 TyiLSON'S PALACE CIRCUS ROMAN HIPPODKOME. GRAND CBANC4H OF PROGRAMME ! ! LAST NIGHT!) Remember, fLAST NIGHT! LAST tfIOHT ! )'T O - N I G H T ! (LAST NIGHT ! Who in Auckland will be satisfied with themselves if they have missed the opportunity of visiting this MAGNIFICENT CIRCUS? THE MARVELLOUS PERFORMERS!! THE SPLENDID TRAINED" HORSES ! ! Come and See Con.c and See THE BEST EQUESTRTi.N ENTERTAINMENT Ever given in this city. Embrace the opportunity, as we leave positively for Wellington in the Steamer next Tuesday. Doora open at 7.15 ; performance to commence at 8. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE BUSH. POPULAR PRICES:— Reserved Chairs FOUR SHILLINGS. Family Circle TWO SHILLINGS. Pit ONE SHILLING. Children half-price to ii rst and second-oIaES seats only. All Bills againFt the Pa Tace rimis will pease b_ presented at the Box Oflice from li) to 12 on Saturday and Monday. pHO RA L HALL, ONEHUNGA. MONDAY, JANUARY 24ih.



JE. X>- DAVIES, PREMIER VENTRILOQUIST, AND COMPANY. POPULAR PRICES: 3«. Ss. Is. R Lj£> NDIN, HERO NIAGARA, WILL MA KB niS FIRST Grand Hi_.li Eope Ascension ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1876, IN* HIS G. IG A NTIC AEENA, BEAR OF GOVERNMENT HOUSE, ' The dimensions of which far surpass any other canvas enclosure in the world. The performance will include the same WONDERFUL FEATS As performed by him over the GIGANTIC FALLS OF NIAGARA!!! i N AMERICA, In the presence of H.RH. THE PBINCK OF WALES AND SUITE, Including His Grace the Luke of Newcastle, I Earl of St. Germ, ins, the Marquis of Chandos, Lord Lyons, General Willia___, Major Teesdale, Major General Bruce, And many other distinguished Noblemen and ■Gentlemen. _-9~ For l urttie_4.artioularß see future advertisement AU letters and communications to be addressed to J. F. BLONDIN, or 0. P. NIAND, Secretary, Star Hotel, AuoKland. By order of Le Chevalier Blondin. H. P. LYONS, Agent. T OTtNE-STREET HALL. On MONDAY next. January 24, a Grand Tim* Light Entbbtaivment, including1 amonest others a splendid set of Irish Views, with descriptive lecture by W. C. Dennes, and musical accompaniment by Mr Lambert, Mr and Mrs Hemus. he., iv aid of the , Funds of the Lome-street Congregation, will be given in the abovenamed hall. Admission—Chairs, is 6d ; Body of the Hall and Gallery, Is ; Children, half-price. Doors open at 7.30, to commence at 8 o'clock. ATHLETIC SPOETS. ATHLETIC~SPORTS. ELLEKSLIiT~GAKDENS. The Proprietor announces the following LIST of SPORTS to come off in Ellerslie Gardens on the 29th INSTANT (ANNIVERSAY DAY) : THE ANNIVERSARY CUP— A Handicap of three events—viz. : 100 yds, 300 yds, and 600 yds. Ist prize, £15; 2nd prize, £5; 3rd prize, £2. En-' trance fee, 10s. TILTING IN THE RlNG —lst prize, £3; 2nd prize, £1. Entrance fee, 2s 6d. VAULTING WITH THE POLE— lst prize, £3; 2nd prize, £1. Entrance fee, 2s Od. FOOT HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE, 1 mile—lst prize, £5; 2nd prize -£■?: 3*j :i ■ ize, £1. En trance fee, ss. In the Anniversary Cup points v, i. i. .; cored as hitherto. . Entries, with colours, fees, and (if the competitor has not run in Auckland before) previous perform ances, miißt be sent to the undersigned, in care of Joseph Ellis, Exchange Hotel, on or before Saturday, 22nd instant, at 9 p m. ALFRED KING, - Secretary. ALEXANDRA HOTEL, PARNELL. Billiard -Furniture of every description On Sale,.



PAPAKURA ANNUAL RACES. ;■ ANNIVE It 8A R V DA V, 29XH JAKTTARV, IS7G. 1. HANDICAP HURDLE RACIH, of SO rots, second horse t-receive 10 soys from the slakes. Twice round the course, over eight flights of hurdles. Nomination, 1 boy ; acceptance, 2 soys. 2. PAPAKURA HANDICAP, of ICO soys ;20 fovs to the second horse, and ili soys to the third out of tho stakes Nominations. 2 soys; acceptance, 3 soys aud 2 soys at the i o'-t. 3. PONY RACE (HANDICAP), of 10 snvs. One mile and a disiauce. For ponies 14 hands 2 inches and undo:'. Entrance, 1 _ov. 4. LADIES PURSE, of 20 soys. Entrance, 2 soys each YWlter weight for age ; gentlcmec ride's. Distance, \y miles. C, RAILWAY STAKES (HANDICAP), of SO soys, second horse to receive 5 _ovs man the s'aVcs. Entrance 2 soys ; acceptance, 2 soys. Weights to be declared immediately i-fier tie Papaknra Handicap. Distance, 1 iEi:e and a distance. • 0 HACK RACE, of 10 soys. Entrance. Iso v. Catch weights Distance, once ron d the course. Winner to be sold lor 2n soys immediately after the race ; surplus (if any) to go to the race fund. 7. CONSOLATION HANDICAP, of 20 soys. Once round the coin Be. l-nt_a_.ee, 1 boy ; acceptance, 1 soy. Rules and Rkguiatioss. 1. To bo run under the Auckland Racing Club Rules. 2. General entries to be mado to the Secretory at the Exchange Hotel, Auckland, or to Mr W. Walters, jun., at the PapaMira Hotel, on TUESDAY, the 25th instant, at 8 o'clock p.m. Acceptances, where not otherwise specified, to be made by I o'clock p.m. on the course. 3. Five per crnt. will bo deducted from the gross of all monies paid, in accordance with the programme for expenses 4. Qualification fee, 2 soys each, except for Pony, Hurdle, and Hack Race, for which 1 soy will qualify. WM. PERCIVAL, Secretary. AUCKLAND HARBOUR X>- B O A R r>. Tenders for Reclamation. Harbour Board Office, Auckland, 17lh January, 1870. Tender., will be received at this office until TUES DAY the 25th instant, at noon, lor Reo'airul- g a further por'lon of the Fort-shore West of Qui en-street Wharf in terms o' plans and spei ideations to be Been at tho Engineer's Office. Tenders to bo endorsed, "Tinder for Reclama tion." The lowest or any tender tot necessarily accepted. WILLIAM C. I>ALT)Y, Chairman.



T ICENSES TO SELL KEROSINE. Town Clerk's Office, Januaiy 22,180 KOTICF! ia hereby givtn tba^ll Licenses to Hell Kerosine ex-ire ou tin 31st mat, atd m*y be rerewed on application, V P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. A UCKLAND ANNUAL. REGATTA. TENDERS EOR T.ANP, CATERING, FL \ GBOATS, CONVKYANCE TO Fi.AG.sHIP, SALK OF Pi CGBAMMKS, 1-TC, AND WATJGBME... Tenders uro required fr,r above, to be sent to tbe See.ct:.ry at the Ib-ines Hotel by 6 p m on Monday, 24',1l last. TUGS* HINDERSON, J ox., Hon Sec. r\ L A D TIDINGS! REDUCTION OF PRICES !! Primest Pibs Beef 4d, 5d * Prime.t Sirloins Beef .Od Boiling Beef 3d, 4d Legs Mutton 46. Hind-qu .rtets Mutton 4d Fore-quarteis Mutton 2>_.d A. DORNWELL. nnnbi^TON, smith <__ firth's J. rxixora CO_HJBUSi_!T (Whox.tspat.t_)•.— Sacks'. loott>s. Kama. "Crown Brand" Flour, £ s. d. £ s. il. £ 8. d. per ton 15 0 0 13 10 0 15 17 0 T. S F. Canterbury Fiou.,do 32 10 0 13 0 0 13 7 0 Seconds Flour, d 0.... 11 0 0 Sharps, do 6 17 6 Bran, do 0 5 0.. Fowl Wheat, per bushel, 4s 3d to 4s od. . The above prices include Facts and bags. Sacks and bags not returnable. —Terms Cash. Auckland. _.ove_iib(.r 22. 1875. CITY EAST EDUCATIONAL DISTRICT. The Schools in the above District, viz -Pt Paul's and Edwardes-street J^chools will Re-open on Monday, the 24ih inst, under their respective Teachers. RICHD. T. TALBOT, Secretary. \ UCKLAND & MERCER RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. WEEK DAYS.—Down Trains. 1 !T~-5 7 9 II 13 15 a. in a.m. a .in a.m. p.m p.m p.m p.m Auckland, d. .. 7.1P 9.35 11.45 2.30 3305 15 .. Newmarket. .. 7.20 945 11.55 240 3.41 5.25 .. Remuera .. .. 7.32 9.51 12.1 2.463 475.31 .. Ellerslie .. .. 7.39 9.5812.8 2.533545.38 .. Pen.Jet.d. 7.45 17.44 °]^12. 122.57 3.595.420.18 Onehunga 7.54 .. 10.1212.20 3.5 .. 5.516.27 *Otahuhu •' .. 7.57 4.12 Papatoitoi .... 8 8 4.23 *Manurewa.. .. 8.24 4.39 Papakura .. .. 8.40 455 *Hunua .. .. 8.47 5.2 t»„„_ (a 8.52 5 7 Drury ..j rf .. 90 5 lfi Pukekohe .. .. 9.33 548 *Buckland. .. 9.42 5.57 *Tuakau .. .. 954 6.11 *Pokeno .. .. 10.15 631 Mercer.a 10.27 6.43 Up Trains. 2 4 6 S 10 12 14 J6~ a.m. a m a.m. a.m. p m p.m. p m. p.m. Mercer, d 7.17 330 .. *Pokeno 730 3.43 .. *Tual_au 7.54 4 7 .. •Rutland 8 5 418 .. Pukekohe.. .... 813 4.26 .. _. (a. I 8.45 4.58 .. Drury.. | rf .. .. 852 5 _ 7 ># *Hnnua .. .. .. 8.58 5.13 .. Papakura.. .... 9 5 5.20 .. *_Vlanurewa. .. i.. 9-21 5.36 .. Papatoitoi 9.38 8.53 .. •"Otahuhu 9.49 0.4 .. Onehunga,e. 734 8.30 .. 10.40115 350 .. 6.6 Pn. Juno a. {7.42 8.39 f10.2 10 49 1.24 13.59 f6 17 ||6.15 Ellerslie .. .. 8.4310.0 10.531.28 4.3 621 Remuera .. .. 8.6210 1611.2 1.37 4.12 6.31 Newmarket .. 8.5610 2011.6 1.41 416 6.35 Auckland a. .. 9.6 10 3011.1611.51U.26 6.45 X Change for Mercer and intermediate Stations. t Change for Onehunga. || Change for Auckland. SUNDAYS.—Down Teams. 1 3 5 a.m. p.m. p.m. Auckland, dep 9 25 2 30 4.45 Newmarket . 9.85 2.40 4.55 Remuera 9.41 2.46 5.1 Ellerslie 9 48 2.53 5.8 Penrose Junction, dep. .. 9.52 2.57 6.12 Onehunga, ar 10.0 3.5 5.20 Otahuhu .. ..... Papatoitoi .. Up Teams. ~~ 2 4^ 6 a.m p in. p.m. Otahuhu .. .. .. Onehunga. dep.' .. . 10.16 3.30 5.30' Penrose Junction, drr.',. 10.24 3.38 5.38 FJlerslie 10.28 3 42 5.42 Remuera ... .. ~ 10.37 3.51 5.51 Newmarket .. .. 10 41 3.55 5.55 Auckland, arr. .. .. 10.51: 4.5 6.5 Note.— Trains stop at Stations marked * by signal only Passengers whhingito alight must give notice to the Guard at the previous stati. n. • . Pagsengi rs are requested not to enter or leave the cars while in motion. Season and School Tickets issued to and from all stations, at very low rates. Apply to the Manager. To ensure dispatch, Parcels should be booked ten minute. before the starting of the train, FRANK B. jPASSMOHJS, Superintending Engineer I for Construct.* Railways Publio Wor_s,L.Ufc December, 187R



B. TOI.KB] [R.C. CARR. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. EXTENSIVE TRADE SALE 0E OILMEN'S STORES A D NEW SEASON'S TEAS. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to sell on Tussday next, at 11 o'clock, 20 casks Cur. ants 40 bo.__sii.eme Raisins to cases lib Salmon 30 „ Hb Lobsters 30 ~ lib Jb're.h Herrings 8 „ lib Mackerel 20 „ y _rardii.es 40 „ Keillor's Marmalade 15 i. ~ Jujubs 20 ~ ~ Confectionery 40 ~ ~ i audied Peel 30 ~ Jtf-Phit Salad Oil, Whybrow's 40 ~ AVan anted Pickles 10 „ Morton's „ 2 ~ Epp's Coco* 5 „ H.mcepathic Cocoa 15 „ Mustard gieen ■ <5 „ „ D_.E 2 ~ Marmalade 3 ~ Liquorice, superior 5 bales Brown Paper. 40, 00,90,120 • r< „ Grey Koyal Hand 10 „ „ Paperßag -20 cases B & B Vestas, plaid 10 „ „ Red Heart 20 „ Crown, plaid 20 „ ~ 250's 10 „ P..t.ut G.o_iu 2 i kegs Bicar toda 40 cas_:s Wa'hmg Soda 3 ~ Lie g Fish 3 „ JHempireed 3 ~ Carraway Seed 10 cases Ssgo 10 cisks Tapioca 3j boxes Epsom Sails 30 ~ Wexey's Black Lead 30 „ T D Pipes 30 „ B.thß.ieks 30 ~ Millar's Baking Powder 10 ~ Boi wick's „ 1 c sse Chlorodyne 20 cuses Jams 10 ~ Honey 10 kegs BpJi. p r as SO boxes t;oi;gou Tea 20 „ O Pekoe 100 „ Candles.



NEW SEASON'S TEAS. 64 half-chests prime Congou, Alexandrine, No 28 152 boxes „ " f , No 4 180 „ „ Canton, l»o 4 40 half-chests „ Annie Mabel, jt. o 75 40 _, ~ „ No 88 34 „ „ SomeiStt, No 22 10 ~ „ Retriever, No 9 15 chests „ Namoa, No 90 60 boxes „ Alexandrine No 10 &0 „ „ „ No 2i The abo-sfg are believed to be the finest teas placed on this maiket this season, and buyers are particu larly requested to obtain samples and liquor them, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. CITY MART. TO DRAPERS AND THE TRADE. EXTENSIVE SALE OF DRAPERY AND CLOTHING. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, on Wednesday text, at 11 o'clock, A Large Parcel of Drapery, M&nchtßter God*, Clothi-g, etc., for abs.lute sale. ■ Terms at Hale. B. TONKS] [R. O. CARR THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. TRADE SALE OF 112 TRUCKS BOOTS. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to sell on Thursday, at 11 o'clock, 11Q TRUNKS BOOTS,' comprising—Women's -11--*-'"■"* Brown Grain Slippers, Girla' 8-9, 10-13 Morocco Almas, Men's C._lf Mock Lace 88, Men's Levant Almas, Boys' 10-13 Almas, Youths 1-5 Alman, Women's Levant Almas. Bronze Alpines, Black Lasting, Girls' Levant Garibaldis, Women's Garibaldi Supers, Girls' Balmorals, Maids' lalmoral"-, Women's Morocco Adelaides, Girl's Kid FT, Men's Kid __ S Emperora; Giris' black Lasting, Women* Kid X S* M H, B B, sewn ; Women's Levant F F, Youths' Corl dovan Balmorals, Men's Patent Oxonians, Men's Short Wellingtons, Women's Cashmere, Men's Alma Uppers. The above is a genuine shipment, and for absolute sale. Buyers will do well to take so favourable aa opportunity for replenishing their stock*. Many of the lines are " Vernon's" celebrated make. MONDAY, JANUARY 24. : COTTAGES IN WEM^INGTON-STREET, AND CROSS-STREET, NEWTON. FOR UNRESERVED SALE. THE subscribers have received in structions to sell, by public auction, at the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Monday, 24th instant, at 12 o'clock without reserve, ' WELLINGTON-STREET—Allotments Immediately below the junction of Union and Wellington streets, 25 feet 4 inches frontage, with three roomed Cottage and outbuildings thereon now occupied by Mr Poole. There are two tanks attached, aud water is laid on into the house. Also. CROSS-STREET, NEWTON—Lot 67 of Lawrie's subdivision, Newton, 41 feet frontage to Croßs-street, with two comfortable Cottages of five and three rooms respectively, there on, thoroughly lined, papered, and finished throughou , now in the occupation of Mr E Harnett, and Mr Usher. There is a wello water on tbe property, never dry, and thai garden is planted with fruit trees. - SAMUEL COCHRANE k SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, JANUARY 24. TWO FARMS, MOUNT ALBERT. THREE FARMS, PARISH OF TAKA= PUNA. 4_\ ACRES AT DEVONPORT. THE subscribers have received in structions to sell at the Land Mart, Fort street, on Monday, the 24th inst, at 12 o'clock. MOUNT ALBERT—Let 128, settion 10, suburbs of Auckland, containing 20 acres, fenced on two sides, fronting the Mount Ro-kill Boad, and adjoining the farm of Metirs Brown and Son, and close to Mr Price's residence Lot 144, section 10, suburbs, 20 acres, all fenced and in grass, fronting the Cabbsge- Tree Swamp Road, situated adjoining Me_-rs Brown and Son's property, and opposite the residence of Mr French A. it. r. TAKAPUNA—Allotment 109, parish of, 80 3 0 » Hi „ 85 0 0 112 „ 80 S 0 The above three lots are close to Mr Hawkins's . - well-known nurtery and orchard DEVONPORT-4J aorei opposite the Sheep Mouat, fenced with posts and rails and quick h<dge, and subdivided into two pad a (to, v ith two-roomed cottage. three-sUll stable andhay-loft chaff-home, cart-shed, 4c. GLE n BUKM—Lot 33, 79 feet fro _ tsg- to fiackett street, opposite Mr Stoddart's prope ty WaIK TO—Allotment 805 Parish of Manga piko. 50 acres, near * lexandra Allotment _~ Parish of KomokoMii, 60 acre--, nridw.*y between Hamilton aud Nga ruawabia aU tme-t 277, Parish of Pirongfa, 50 acres, on tbe main road to Raglan Allotment 16 1, Town of Alexandra West, 1 acre TAUR • ROA—Middle portion of allotment 91 40 acres In the Estate of Mao rice Foley WAIWER A—Southern portion ot allotments 22 acres 2 roods. j SAMUEL COCHRANE * SOSTi