The Elections.

We notice that the New Zealand Times places Mr E. J. C. Stevens, of Christchurch, i and Mr. Bunny on the list of "doubtfuls." We have changed the .position of Mr. Hursthouse by placing him on the list of Centralists, Centralists. Opposition. C-RißTcrnjßCH • • E- Richardson .. » .. E 0. J Stevens .• .. tW. S. Moovhouse Dr/Nrjuu .. j Macandrow *> ■ • .. R htout _ »» •• .. WJ. Laraach T.trAPKKA .. .. J C Brown Auckland West .. s» r Qeo. Gre? ». •• .. P. Digiian Nklson .. *O. Cnrtis.. ,» .. J Slurp „ .. "Richmond Av"N . .. W. Kolleaton Kaiapoi .. C. C. Bowen .. Wkllitgtoh .. E. Peatce .. Q t Hunter ■CAvsasHAjt .. .. S ea ton 3S*w Piymo^th T. Kelly ~ loatOOT .. M»jor Atkinson HKA.THCDTK .. J. ,T. Fisher Iyttklton .. *M. Ansloy .] ■F UTT •• •'• Mtzherbert Inv_rca_gi_l .. ~ liumsden Onehtjnga .. ~ G. M. O'Eorke Newton .. .. w.Swanson Gcey&Bsxi, .. Carrington Geraldine .. tWakefield (Timarn) Dunstan .. P v t e BosrvrN .. " Burns TrMiRTj .. Stafford Napier .. McLean .. Kussell AT/orc_and East .. w. L Kees Parnsm, .. ..31. o.'wood Akatio*. .. .. Montgomery WAtRAiurA .. .T.C. Andrews .. H. Bunny ■W-tumaTON Ctv. .. Braadon 5" TOE ... .. Murray Col_ingwood ... .. W. Gibba Bklwyn .. Fitzroy Wallace .. ~ Joyoe Soutsebn Tjf aoei DrMhio-j- .. .. Taiaroa Waikat j East.. Whilaker Thames. .. .. Sir Oeo. Grey _ >> < .. kowe Edew .. .. _Ole K.ANCITTKTH .. Ballance Waj,_ou4TX .. G. McLean C Vps .. Ormond .. "W ANGANtrc .. Bryce „ .. Vosel <3oi,_ ridge .. "Wason QUEE'.srowN .. .. Manderß Westp .et .. _tr Henry Waimea .. .. Biigent MoiifFKA .. Hursthouse Matauka .. .. Wood East Coast .. Beed W-iiPA .. Cox Wait,._t .. .. Hialop „ .. .. Shrivnski Manawattj ~ Johnston Totaba .. Tribe Pt Chalmees .. W Reynolds .. Biv«rtjn .. .. Hodgkinson __iß>i .. .. D.Reid "Wangabei .. - .. Sir R. Douglas Centralists, 33 ... Opposition, 35 t "V" ill probably oppose the Ministry on all questions of administration. * Not unlikely to support Sir George Grey. X With ihe Ministry only on Abolition. Bitterly opposed to Sir Julius Vogel.

Provincial Scholarships.

THE RESULT.

The following report was read at the Board meeting, which took place this afternoon:— Auckland, January 12, 1876. To the Board of Education : Gentlemen, —We beg to lay before you the results of the late Provincial scholarships, examination conductyd by us. The follow ing are the boys, arranged in order of merit, who have fulfilled the con dition of obtaining at least 50 per cent of the marks allotted to each subject:— David Norrie, age 15, Papakura; Mont gomerie Haslett, age 12, City East; C. H. LuptOß, age 14, Otara ; H. Steadman, fage 13, City East; Arthur Burgess, age 13, City East; William Elley, age 12, City East.— Tour obedient servants, John F. S_e»iAK, John Ctjknow, Richard J. O'Stjilivan.

MEETINGS AND AMUSEMENTS.

W*LSON'B CIRCUS.

The circus for centuries has been among the popular amusements of the people, but the circus of the present Is widely different from the circus of the past. When communities were less civilised and illit erate all sorts of barbarities were percetrated upon animals, and wild beasts introduced, which were relished wiih something of a t-panish or Roman taste to make a Roman holiday. The circus of the present is of a pleasing and Inoffensive nature, luited to a higher state of things, and calculated to advance the people physically rather than degrade them "Wilson's circus in the Market reserve Jb of this character, and the feats and performances cftheriders and aorobats are alt of a very supn-ior type. We noticed also that the seats »re all fixed "With the utmost care, which at once establishes a sense of security in the mind of the audience. The music also is of a first-class character, the orchestra being composed of the best musicians of the city, under Bandmaster McComish. Tho performance of last evening commenced with one of the prettiest equestrian scenes we have ever witnessed and appeared to represent some historic or romantic picture of the Knights and ladies of chivalry, but which we cannot name. Ihe performance consisted of four ladies and four gentle men, under the command of tbeir captain, Mr Kinga ley, and the remarkably graceful movements of the hones and the momentary pauses at the word of command, elicited general admiratioa. The vest ments of the riders being scarlet gave much attrac- Uveneas to the imposing scune. The next perform anoa was acrobatic, including three gentlemen, whose feats were unique and ultimately successful. We say ultimately, because one of the acrobats failed several times in his backward leap from the shonlders of one man to the other. The ablest of the trio was cer tainly the most perfect in every instance One particular lesson, however, was taught to the younger portion of th" audience, which was very large, by these gra<reful tumblers, which was that which history teaches through the Brace and th« spider. These fentlemen repeated the attempt until they succeeded. One beantiful cream-coloured horse was next intro duced, whose perfoimances were truly astonishing. This animal, at the bidding of Mr Eingsley. in harmony with the music of the orchestra, hopped and danced over a number of twelve wooden bars in a clean and clever manner ; but perhaps the most wonderful of his tricks was his placing his left foot on A rest some two feet from the ground, and his right foot on amoveable pedestal a yard bigrer, in which position he moved round and round as in a dance __» feats of Mr Herbert on horseback were equally Interesting, equally wonderful, and displayed an en ire masteiy in everything he did; his leaping feats, especially through six hoops at a tine, brought forth the enthusiastic applause of the large motley assemblage. Mr Kobort Johnson, small in stature bat great in rhyme, now entered the circle, and caused great amusement by his rhymes and rounde lays. His original song, embodying the poet Gray's proverbial line, " All that Glitters is not Gold.'' was meritorious as a composition, and sung very well by poetical Johnson, considering that he was suffering from an Auckland cold. We must credit Mr Johnson for his good taste in his jokes and witti cism?, as they were such as persons of taste and culture could enjoy with true relish. We notice this because, not infrequently, the so-called clown of a circus thinks the slangish and vulgar are the things to do, bat we think this a mistake, as ever/ caterer for public amusement should endeavour to preserve the purity of the English tongue. There are many noteworthy features in Wilson's Circus which are especially commendable, some of which we must reserve for other notices. The leaping from a spring board over the backs of ten horses was no easy feat, and especially the double somersault in mid-air by the agile Gonzalec, whose performance is almost entirely his own, as, according to Mr Kingsley's statement, there are only three or four others in the world that cut accomplish the double somersault over the backs of ten steeds. Mr H. Morgan, on his bare-backed hone was greatly admired. His feats were in keeping with the general perfectability exhibited in their wveral Bpheres by all the msmbers of Wilson's Circus. We h»rn that this excellent circus will not remain beyond a fixed number of nights in this city, so that everyone who takes an interest in the fe&ts of horse manship and physical activity will do well to mfad the old axiom—" Procrastination is tbe thief of time," and not lose a pleasure by putting off a visit to the drew.

VBNTEr-OQTJISM, AND THE MAN-FISH. The varied and original entertainment at the City Hall does not diminish in public estimation. Every night ia added something new and still more attractive for the suatentation .of the popularity of Mr Davies's combined amusement. We have often h»d occasion to advert to the extraordimry mimicry of the human voice, and sounds of dis tances, of which Mr Davies is capable and which performances have been recognised in all parts of the world as unsurpassed, and have placed him at the head and front of his profession as a ventrilo quist We noed only say now that his reputation has increased than otherwise, since he his performed at the City Hall. The brothers Dv ViUe, and Mr and Mrs Empsom added greatly to the value of the entertainment of last night by their acrobatic and VOOil exercises, while the Man-fish was completely ■ucoessful in the sparkling water, and performed a number of extra evolutions, and who by his eel-like movement* completely electrified the audience. A variety of new features will be introduced to-nig:_t, ?»_ not the least interesting will be that of the Man- Mh ia his feat of writing a letter while in the water.

"THE SH-UGHEAUN." Mr Wheatleigh, the celebrated aotor. deputed by lMon Boucicanlt to play this, the leadiog character W nis latest and most popula' play since Arrahna Jfogue, has arrived in Auckland, and willapp.ar rortfta first time at the Prince of Wales Theatre on AOnaay night next. Meantime active preparations iota worthy representation of the piny are in pro

gress. We may mention in regard to this play that tue author ran it in America for eight months and cleared 128 000 dollars, appearing himself as the hhaughran. Mr Wheatleigu lias already made a most succpsiiul tour through Australia in the character, and has just come up alter highly remunerative seasons in the cities of the South Tho" public will no doubt be anxious to see such a remarkable piece produced. Mr Wheatleigh will be assisted by a most efficient company of artistes.

ST. MARK'S ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual Church meeting of St. Mark's, Remuera, held at the school-room Jast even ing was not numerously attended. The Venerable Archdeacon Prifct presided. A statement of accounts for last year was read showing receipts from various sources, in clusive of balance from last year, of £441 17s. Bd., and expenditure, £414 10s. 2d., leaving a balance in hand of £27 7s. 6d. ; also a statement showing the Church-building loan accoiint, 1572. reduced by the sum of £20 derived from private donations, and a vote from general church, funds, leaving a balance still unpaid of £105. The accounts as read were received and approved by the the meeting. Mr. 0. Alexander was elected people's churchwarden for the ensuing year, and the Venerable Archdeacon no tified that he had again nominated Mr. A. Heather to be minister's warden. The genpemen holding the office of vestry men for the preceding year were re-elected, with the addition of Mr. Morgan and Mr. Tait, thus bringing the number of vestrymen up to eight. The sum of £50 was voted to be paid to the Venerable Incuaibent for last year, in addition to his guaranteed stipend and in accordance with a pro mise made at the time of his appointment. Conversation ensued relative to the proposed Bazaar for the purpose of raising funds to pay off the debt on the church and parson age. It was considered desirable that it should be held not later than the month of April next, but that the precise date should be left to be decided by the Ladies' Com mittee. A resolution was passed instructing the Vestry of the current year to ascertain the exact position of the parishioners in respect to a sum of money advanced by Bishop Sel wyn some years back towards the cost of building the parsonage, the general ideas regarding it being somewhat vague and con fused, both as to the amount and extent of liability. A vote of thanks to E. Hesketh, Esq., and the choir for their gratuitous ser vices during the past year, was carried by acclamation, and with a vote of thanks to the Chairman, the meeting terminated.

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN SCHOOLS.

At the Board of Education to-day the following letter from his Lordship Cowie was read :—

" From the President of the Diocese of Auckland. Bishop's Court, Auckland, De cember 31, 1575 : Sir, —At the request of the Diocese of Auckland, I have the honor to for ward to you the following resolution of the Synod, passed at its last session.—Yours, etc., W. G. Auckland, Bishop."

Resolution : —That this Synod learns with great satisfaction that it is the desire of the Board of Education to encour age religious education in schools under their management, during the hours not occupied in secular instruction, and ear neßtly represent to the Board the advis ability of their sanctioning in every case the recommendation of Local Committees in re ference to the hours considered most suitable for such religious teaching; provided that the Committee reserve the acquired 4 hours a day for instruction in subjects indicated ia the Education Act; that no children be required to attend for religious instruction whose parents or guardians may, in writing, object to the same ; and that the President of the Synod be requested to forward this resolution with the Board.

The Secretary was instructed to intimate to his Lordship that the Board would carry out the resolution as liberally as possible.

TELEGRAPHIC.

ALEXANDRA.

Per Press Telegram Agency. This day,

Birth of a Princess

After the excitement of election day things are quiet here. Mr Cox's return is generally considered satisfactory. Native news is scarce.

Tawhiao's Ngatipuheawe wife has again in creased the royal family by another daughter.

WHANGAREI.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day.

Tho I/_arsden Election.

The polling yesterday places Sir Robert Douglas in by a majority of 58 : Douglas, 222 ; Munro, 164 ; Hull, 58 ; Bradley, 38. Sir Kobert Douglas polled 103 to Munro's 37 at Whangarei, and 51 to 58 as Waipu. The returns from Aratapu and Matakohe are yet to come, but must increase Sir Robert Douglas's majority over Mr Munro. Much excitement was manifested there on the state of the poll being declared, and continued cheering was given to Sir Robert Douglas. The M unto supporters feel the defeat bitterly, but the supporters of Douglas worked like niggers. It was a hard tuzzle to replace the silent member.

Later.—Complete Returns. • The complete returns are just in. Wairoa polled : Bradley, 74; Douglas, 1; Munro, 0; Hull, 1. Matakohe : Bradley, 22 ; Hull, 5; Douglas, 0 ; Munro, 0. Total: Douglas, 223; Munro, 164; Bradley, 134; Hull, 65. Total votes polled, 585.

COROMANDEL.

(Prom our own Correspondent.) This day.

A new find has been made in the Eoyal Oak adjoining the Pride of Tokatea. The manager reports a splendid show in the left hand branch of No 3 reef.

Pride of Tokatea. —A little good gold is being got. The Tokatrn. and Van level is still show ing well, The Union Beach has some good crushing stuff."

TAURANGA.

(From our own Correspondent.) This day.

The Bribery Petition. The attempt to prove bribery and corrup tion in the late election is likely to collapse.

LATEST SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

OAMAKTL

per Press Telegram Agency.) " Wednesday. Assault an d Bobbery on an Old Man. Michael Galvin was arrested on Sunday night on suspicion of being the man who entered a house at Christchurch on the 19th December, assaulted an old. man named Outten, and robbed him of £300. The evi dence is strong. Galvin had in his possession a large sum of money which, he tried to de posit with several different publicans, and endeavoured on the night of the robbery to obtain the complicity of an immigrant named Singleton, who swears that Galvin described to him how the robbery was to.be done, and promised him a share of the plunder.

WANGANUI.

(Per Press Telegram Agency.) Wednesday. The Melancholy Drowning of Two Girls

The following are the particular of the drowning case :- The names of the two girlß drowned are Laura Hackett 'and Margaret Busheil, aged 17 and 15 years respectively. The former is a daughter of an old settler, and the latter lately came from Nelson frith.

her mother, Mrs Carlisle. The two girls, with Mrs Carlisle and others, went down to the Heads for a holiday, and while there they bathed in the river, though they had been warned against going in by the pilot. They got out of their depth eloso to ths shore, and Mrs Carlisle went in to save Miss Hackett, knowing her daughter could swim, but her efforts proved vain, and both were drowned. The accident has cast quite a gloom over the town. An inquest "will be held at 12 o'clock.

TftU BVEIfING StAR THtm&DAY, JANUARY 13 1876



WA-NTJSD, two Farm Labourers that can work Horse Bakes or Mowing Machine. —App'y at this office. ANTED, a strong Lad to make himself 'generally useful; also a Nurso Girl. Apply, between 9 and 10 a.m. to-morrow, at this office. ANTED, a situation as Machinist and Dressmaker; has a first-class Grower and Baker Machine—Apply by letter to ER, at this office. ANTED,for James Gear, Butcher, Wellington, two Young Men used to the trade, to ride for and take out orders, &c—Apply to I _. Barlow, Governor Browne Hotel, Hobson-street, between 0 and 7 o'clock this evening. ANTED, a good General Servant. Apply to Mrs Avey, Park Hotel, Welleslcy street East. ANTED, a Female General Sei vant; a reference required,—Apply to Mrs J. R. Vaile, Alten Boad. ANTED, a General Servant.— •Apply to Mrs Braund, Grahame-sireet. ANTED to Sell, a 10-horseTorF able Eugine.—Mr B. C. Greenwood, Market House, WANTED, by a married man used to Horses, &c, employment; is willing t" bo useful in any line ; goodrefere_ces.—Address AB, Good Hope Dining Booms, Weilesley-street East WANTED, a Boy about 14 years of age.—G. P. Burke, Wakofleld-slreet. ANTED, a Housemaid.—Apply Mrs Leslie, Old House at Home Hotel. WANTED, a Nursemaid about 14 years of age, with references.—Apply to Mrs J. M. Shern, Jermyn-street ANTED to Kent, a Four-roomed Cottage, one with stible and paddock pre ferred.—Apply to T. 0., at this office. WANTED, by a young Man, Lessons on the Harmonium. —Apply, with terms, B, at this office WANTED, by a respectable elderly Woman, a situation as good plain Cook in a i hotel or boarding establishment. —For address apply to Mrs Haddock Chapel Square. WANTED, a couple of respectable young Men as Lodgers, with or without board, in a quiet family near town. Terms moderate. —For address apply a*t this office. ANTED, a Man to take the management of an iErated Water Factory inside. To a thorough^' competent man this will be a permanent situation, aiid none other need apply to Mr George uledhill, Wellesley-street. WANTED, by a young person, a situation as Barmaid in or out of town — Address "ME," next Belle View House, Vincent street WANTED, a situation as House maid or Working Housekeeper; good refer ences.—Apply by letter to SD, at this office. WANTED, a smart Man, one accus lomed to the Clothing Department—Apply • to J. Levy, Queen-street. ANTED, a Nurse Girl, 14 to 15 years of age.—Apply at this office. ANTED, a strong Boy for the Boot Trade.—Apply to Garrettßros., Wake field-street. WANTED to Let, in Victoria street, a Two-story Brick Shop and Dwelling House—Apply to T. Thompson, Grocer, Victoria street ANTED to Sell", a Freehold Allotment in Cook-street. Price, .£3O Terms easy.—W. O'Meara, Union-street. WANTED, a re-engagement as Assistant Teacher in a school or as Daity Governses.—Address B, Star office. ANTED, a Boy to make himself generally useful —Apply to A. B. Isaacs, Bona Vista, Eden Crescent. WA.NTED. a Young Lady Assistant in a School, Music and English.—Address " Schoolroom," at this office. WANTED to LET, comfortable apartments at Parnell for ono or two young Men, with partial Board. Terms moderhte.—Apply at the Stab office. WANTED to Sell, a -Lemonade and Sodawater Machine, on view at Cochrane and Son's, Fort-street. ANTED to Eent, in Auckland, for a term of years, commodious premises, suitable for the Wine, Spirit, iErated Water business I Apply by letter to M & Co., at this office. WANTED, a situation by a person ■who thoroughly ucderstandß the manage ment of f heep and cattle; pood colonial experience - Letters addressed "Shepherd," care of Mr J. M French, 252, Queen-street, will receive prompt atten tion. T^ANTED a good General Servant; * ™ references required —Apply to Mrs Malcolm Banks, at Epsom, three doors beyond the Junction. A RESPECTABLE Young Girl is desirous of giving her services in return for a Passage to Melbourne, either to a Lady with or with out children, or as .Under Stewardess.—Address AMDV. Newmarket Post-office, *T|/ ANTED, a thoroughly efficient " ™ Ptoreman —Apply In own handwriting, and stating reference to Box 11, Post-office. i W" TN rT rEDrStudents for Civil, Mpchanfcal, Architectural, and Ship Draw ing, by a Civil Engineer in practice.—Apply at the office of this paper. ANTED to Let, a House in Sea fl*i sTr^T^S? 17 at Bennett's Drapery Warehouse. 1Bi > Queen-street J WA NTE D, the General Public to know that J. Arwingnr, Tailor (late from France and Germany), has commenced business in his new 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 made to order. Repairs, dyeing, and cleaning, in all its branohes, executed at the shortest notice, WANTED, Married"Couples to . Know, that I have Just Opened 25 NEW SETS of BROOCHES and E A BRINGS. They will be on view in my window if not sold. F. H. LEWISSON, Gut en-bum. Aud?lard T\f AN T E D, * " Intending Purchasers of Riding Saddles and Bridles, kc, to inspect my SOs. Saddle, and 6s. 6a. 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, Wholesale and Retail Saddler, Importer and Manu facturer, Queen-street. WANTED KNOWN, that the Re pairs of Sewing Machines wilt still be carried on and a few of the highest chug ones kept on Saleat he Fitting Shop, ShortUnd-gtreet. "ANTED, Subscribers to Magazines to know that they, can have the numbers ' Handsomely Bound, *t a trifling cost. Music an other Binding done in best rtyIe.—WILLIAM LEYS, Machine Ruler and Account-Book Manufacturer, next door to the Evenino Stab Office, Wyndhara- Streot. WANTED. 600 tons of Old Bran, Copper, Iron, Zinc, Pewter, Lead, Stunts Metal, Waste Paper, Canvas, Bagging, Hope, and Bags ; also, Bottles, Cait-off Clothing, _c' at BATTYE * CO.'B London Marine Store- Quick's Buildings, Elliott-street, Auckland.—S. Moss. Manager -^ ANTED KNOWN that J. MORRISON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPfTAT/TOTQ at reasonable prices.— Address Newton Road. W~A NT E D KNOW N, ALEX. JAS. BBOWN, Workiko Man's Abchitect, is preparing designs and working draw ings for Villa Residences, Farm-houses, Cottages, &0., kc, at a low nominal charge, for -the advantage of small capitalists. Estimated quantities and cost of work supplied free.—Private residence, Union-street, i Auckland. ~



WANTED, a good General Servant; references required.—Mrs Williams, 71, Cook-street. ANTED, a French Polisher, con stant employment for a good workman.— T. and H Cooke, 148. Queen-street. ANTED to Kent or Lease, with purchasing clause, a detached Residence of about 0 rooms, in a good jocaiityin the suburbs. — Apply 30 car Box 70, Post-office \}li ANTED, a strong intelligent ¥¥ you* ; mttat be fairly educated.—Alex McOnlsky, Grocer, top of Hobaon-street. W" *WE ED, a House Carpenter for two or three months work, tof/o to Mercury Bay, Apply at the Nevada Hotel, Queen-street, im'tne 'lately. \hj -ANTED, a Porter; one accus v"» tomed to la-< ing down Carpets, Floorclo-hs &o prpfprred.—MP'y to Hollow y and (J-arick, City Ball. ' . iK/ANTED to recover, a WMte » * Mackintosh Coat which a Beporter of ihe Btar haa left behind him on one of his calls ANTED a General Servant for town to assist in the Kitchen and House work.- Apply Pnlleng'a Hotel, Durham-street. ANTED a respectable young' Girl ahout 17 to assist in Housework. Apply at Star office for address. "\\ VANTED, a Boy to carry out V v orders and make himself generally useful.— Apply F. C. Otto, corner of Victoria and Albeit streots „__ — ANTED, a Situation as plain Cook or General Servant in a small family ; short distance from town prefeired.— Apply by letter M M., this offica. . ANTED] 17 Female General Servants and Cooks, two Nurse Girls for pentlemen's families, a Young- Lady who can play the •Piano, a sharp Boy for Hotel, and middle-aged Married Couple —Hannaford's Registry. High-street. W" ANTED] Wanted, Wanted to Sell (cheap), 12 cases of Dried Apples, !5d <$ lb, 3tt)g for Is ; about Bcwt. of Jam, 6d per Ib by the jar; Sardines, Od per tin, 5s 6a per dozen; Jar?e tins. 9s 6d per dozen ; 50 dozen Cups and Saucers, only Gd each; 100 dozen Plates, 3s 6d per dozen; Jugs and Basins, Us ppr pair ; Toilet Sets, 14s each; Bell and Black's Plaid Matches, 0s 6d per gross ; Tin Matches, Is lOd per dozen ; 50 dozen Shirt Studs, from 6d per set, 4s per dozen sets; 40 boxes of Rimmel's Soap, 2d per cake, 6s per box; CO dozen Girla' ritraw Hats, lOd cacb, 3 for 2s; lot of small Straw Hats Cd each ; 30 boxes of Artificial Flowers left out of 60, 4d, Cd, and Od each; la Dolls will be sold at 9d; lot of assorted Ribbons cheap ; 60 dozen Teapots, from Is 3d each; 00 dozen Wine Glasses, 8s Od per dozen ; 25 dozen Knt Tumblers, 6s Cd per dozen, 8d each; 30 dozen common Tumblers, 5d each, 4s per dozen ; Glass Candlesticks, from Cd each ; 20 dozen Cut Ale Glasses, 10s per dozen ; 70 dozen Pearl Buckles for Hats. 4d each, 3a 4d per dozen; 40 dozen Fancy Needle-cases ; 100 good Needles, in a case, is, Is 3d, and Is Od eaoh ; about 40 dozen of Fletcher's Ink, 3d (id. Is, and ls'Gd per bottlo; bottles Copying: Ink, only Is 9d per quart bottle ; Scarlet Ink, Cd per bottlo ; Epsom Salts, 4)bs for Is ; Washing Powders, 6d per dozen, 4 dozen for Is 8d ; Dresß Buttons, 4d per dpzen ; small Linen Cuffs, 0d per dozen pairs; Ladies' Paper Collars, Id per dozen, 6d per gross; House Boots, 8s 6d ; Fancy Baskets, Is Cd to 4s Od; lot of Vases, Is Cd and 2s per puir; lot of Home Boots, large sizes, 3s fid per pair; lot of Children's Boots (Laceups), 2s fid. 3s, and 3h (id per pair; lot of Maids' Boots (1 and 2 sizes), only 2s Cd per pair; Pro served Ginger, only 5s per jar ; 20 dozen Tea-testers for trying tea, 7s per dozen ; Basins, 3s Cd and 4s Gd per dozen ; 30 dozen Pudding Basins, 3s to 12s per dozen; 20 dozen Piated Watch Guards, 2s 6d to 5b each; lot of Silk and Wax Flowers, under glass shades, from 20s each; 4 superior Pictures (Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter), price £i; Vegetable Dishes, 3s each, 30s per dozen; Soup Tureens, 12a each; Tin Candlesticks, 9d each, 7a per dozen; Scrubbings, lOd each ; cheap Brooches and Earrings, from 2s (id per dozen ; Copy Books, 10d and Is Cd per dozen; Steel Kings for Keys, 4d per dozon ; about 0 dozen Youths' Dresses; lot of superior Lustres, from 12s to 25s per pair ; Silver Lustre Teapots, from 27s per dozen ; Toilet Requisites, 4s Cd to 6s Cd, 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, la Cd each, lfis per dozen. —Apply to H. Watts, General Pe-aler, Pitt-street. ANTED, Wanted, Wanted to Sell, 46 dozen Gents' Josephine Kid Gloves at 1/fi $ pair; about 20 pieces of Muelinß, only /6 $ yard by (he 12 yards ; Silver Dress Bottons, /5 3 dozen for 1/ ; lot of small Hats for children only /6 each; Cosmetics only /2, 1/6 "$ dozen; 3C bsxes of assorted colours of Buche Trimmings /4 and /6 per yard ; lot of Ladies' Workboxes irom 5/ each; Child ren's Pocket Handkerchiefs, 15 for 1/.—II. Watts, General Dealer, Pitt-street For One Month !!! English Walnuts, 61t>. for 4/C; Tea Trays, 0/ and 9/ per set. ANTED KNOWN, that John Taylor is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber, Posts, Rails, Palings, Shingles, House. Blocks, Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, &c., at the lowest possible prices, at Yard, Breakwater Road. All. orders attended to with despatch. ANTED .KJNOWJN, that D. Golwh Is prepared to supply' all kinds of Timber and other Building materials, Inckidlr <f Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, Houso Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloca, Shafts, Iron- Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c.,&c., at the lowest market prieo. at hi* Tfard , Cnstom-houra street. OTICE OF KEMOVAL.—Mrs Penny, of Upper Queen-street, having removed to 45, Grey-street, hopes to be favored with a continuance of that patronage which she has hitherto received. TTNION LODGE OF MARK MASTFR U MASONS, No. 154, E.C. The Regular Communication is Postponed till Wednesday next, 19th inßtant, at the usual hour. By order, •TAMES C. DOULL, Secretary and Registrar. mo BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS, Tenders are invited up to noon of Saturday, the 15th instant, for the Erection of a Dwelling-house in Prospect Terrace (off the Ponsonby Road) Plans and specifications at my residence, Nelson street, near Gas Works. ROBT. BARTLEY. "gDTJ C A TION. Mrs. JOHN MASON, having Bemoved from Mount Albert and taken the house in Jermyn-street, lately in the oooupation of Judge Fenton, is prepared to impart instruction in all its branches as heretofore The Quarter will commence on the Ist February. Terms on application, rpONIC SOL-FA CHORAL UNION. Members will meet for Praotice on FRIDAY, 14th January, at the usual time and place. JgO REWARD. LOST, between Freeman's Bay ana Queen-street, two £b notes and five £1 notes, numbers of which are known, and payment at Bank stopped.—The above reward will be paid to anyone returning same to J. F. B Diurs, or Captain A FarquDar. LOST, this afternoon in Queen-street, between Chapman's and Messenger's the Fruiterer, a Purse containing three £1 notes and 'ome odd silver.—Finder will receive Jfs reward on returning same to Mr Chapman, Bookseller. LOST on Monday, between Auck land and Dedwood, a Long Brass Cap. Finder returning same to Gee and Potter, will be rewarded. I" OST, a Briridle Bull Terrier Pup, •* plate on collar broken. Any person found keeping the above after this date will be pioiecuted. J, Bloom. LOST, last evening, a Good Templar's P.W.O.T. Regalia, in leather case.—The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at this office. OUND, a Bull Dog—The owner can have same by paying expenses. J. Max well, Stanly-gtreet, Grafton Road OTJND, two White Shirts.—Apply at this offioe. ■ OST on the 12th instant, between Mr H. Martin's residence, If oust Albert, and Upper Queen-street, a Paisley Shawl.—The finder i will be rewarded by leave same at Nevada Hotel, ox i at Mount Albeit. ' L~OST, on Thursday, 6th instant, be tween Mr R Taylor's and St. John's College, one Cornelian Pendant and Guinea Piece.—Anyoae returning the same to Mr JR. B. Isaacs, Fort-street, wl 1 be rewarded. FOUND, a Locket.—The owner can have the same by giving description, and pay ing expenses.— Apply by letter to X, at this offioe. FOR Immediate Sale, in consequence of the owner going to America, 6 miles from town, on a good mettaled road, free from tolls, a Compact Little Homestead of 23# aores of rich alluvial soil, divided into 6 paddocks, in grass and crop, together with 5-roomed Verandah Cottage, Cow-house, Stable, Oart-Bhed, Tool-house, Fowl house, &c. &c. Also, the Furniture, Stock, and Orop, consisting of a well pot stack of about 8 tons,of Oaten Hay, }& an acre of Potatoes, Jtf an aore of Mangolds. Orchard and Garden, 1)$ acres, contain ing about 200 choice fruit trees, &c, &o. Spring cart and dray, 2 sets of harness, ploughing ge»r, plough, chaff-cutter, tools, good working horse, cow, 2 heifers, dairy utensils. &c, &o. , Price for the lot, £500.- R C. GREENWOOD, Land and Commission Agent, Market House.



PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE. SPECIAL NOTICE., Mr. E. J.DfLias has much pleasure in announcing that he has entered into an EnqaOkmeot with that Celebrated Artist, Mr, Charles Wkeatleigli, WHO WILIi APPEAR ON MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, In Boucicault's latest and greatest drama of ®" THE SHAUGHRAUN ! ! Scenery from the original Sketches and Models— ntimberlDg fourteen in all-have been painted by MrjN-H. Th'Tuton. /^ I T V HALL LAST THREE NIGHTS OF E. I>- DAVIES AND HIS TALENTED COMPANY! NATATOE, THE MAN-FISH! •Writing under "Water! Popular Prices—First, 3s; Second, 2s; Third, Is. Doors opsn at 7. SO, commence at 8 o'clock sharp. WILSON'S PALACE AMPHITHEATRE AND GRAND 01 R^O U S HAS ARRIVED By the Mikado from San Francisco, NUMBERING THIRTY ARTISTES (Ten Ladiib and Twjskty. Gents), Each a Bright Particular Star in their different Specialities. A LARGE STUD OF HIGHLY-TRAINED AND EDUCATED HORSES That have been acknowledged by all who have wit nessed their performances, to be AS NEAR PERFECTION AS POSSIBLE. TS~ The Manager, Joh* Wilson, will rely entirely on the merits of his Circus Entertainment for the patronage of the public. THE AMPHITHEATRE Will be fitted up with especial care for the comfort of Visitors, and THE GRAND INITIAL PERFORMANCE Will be given on MABKET SQTTAKE, TO-NIGHT ! TONIGHT! FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES, and when we assert that we have a splendid, talented and com plete Circus, both in performers and horses, we only state facts that have been proved and acknowleged by the PUBLIC, the PKESS. and the PROFESSION. Since our last visit to Auckland, ten years ago, we have visited almost every part of the Old and New World, and have received the plaudits of millions; of course, many of them coming several times, for so varied, so interesting, and so amusing is so our enter tainment that nobody ever tires of it. Bemembering how well you patronised us, and so deeply do we appreciate your kindness that we feel determined to eutdo all our former efforts, and produce an enter tainment worthy of your support. "Wilson's Circus has became a household word nearly all over the world to (big and little). Ah ! yes, many big ODes were little enough, when their hearts beat double tattoo when our grand circus, headed by the band chariot, the caparisoned horses, the cunning little ponies, and the old clown "burst en their view.'1 Here the scenes of the past, the "early days,"return to their memory, joyous souls with bright beaming faces, old age with its oontented smile, youth with all its sounding gladness, and virgin h»ppy childhood screamingl with delight, all turning out to WELCOME WILSON'S GRAND CIRCUS. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, At half-past 7 o'olock, ME. F. G. EWINGTON Will Lecture on "PHILIP THE SECOND OF SPAIN." Syllabus: PHILIP'S OHAEACTEK, and Marriage to the Bloody Queen Mary—Philip at an Auto-da-fe in Spain. THE SPANISH INQUISITION—The Dismal Cell— The Mysterious Figure—The Miserable Victims. THE SPANISH ARMADA —The Surprise—The light—The Storm. " Such'night in England ne'er had been, Nor e'er again shall be." — Macaulay. PHILIP'S BAND OF ASSASSINS-Koyal Victims— His Last Illness—Dreadful Death—Review of his Reign. Admission, 63. Proceeds in aid of Mount Eden Sunday-school Building Fund. Tickets to admit two to four Lectures and an En tertainment, 2s 6d Tickets can be obtained from Messrs. Upton & Co., Champtaloup, and Wayte. Dr Ellis will Lecture in February, and the Bey. P. H. Cornford in March. T7NTERTAINMENT in the Hall of JL-J Young Men's Christian Association on FBI DAY EVENING next, 14th instant, Proceeds to buy New Books for the Library. Ist Part—Dissolving Views of • some beautiful Irish Scenery, by Mr. Denne«. Pianist, Mr. Butschkow. 2nd Fart—Piano Solo, "Kathleen Mavourneen," Mr Butschkow; Song, " The Dear Liule Shamrock," Mrs Homer; Fantasia (Hungarian), Madame'Moller; Song, "My Village Home," Mr Brinsden; Song, "What shall I sing to thee," Miss A. Moller; Piano Solo (Corta Diva), Mr Butschkow; Song, " Sweet Singings Birds," with Tariations, Mr Chapman ; Solo (Piano) M»dame Moller; Song, "The Mountebank." Mr Harding; Godßavethe Queen. Admission, Is each; to com mence at 8 o'olock sharp. *|'O be Disposed of, a large private I Ladies School in Auckland.—Apply at the office of this pap«r. kss£lkv T? OR WAIROA (Kaipara) The schooner _ TOREA Will leava the Wharf, Onehuuga, delivering Goods at Stations on the Wairoa ,only, «n Monday* rl7th instant. Freight from Auckland 17s 6d per ton. Orders for collection to be left at Messrs Combes and Daldy's; or Goods Shed, Railway Station. A. BARNES, Agent. Auckland, January 12,1876.



HHHE RODNEY ELECTION. The Adjourned Special Meeting of the Central Committee to promote the Election of MR. JOHN SHEEHAF, as Member for Rodney, will be held at the Temperance Hall, Albert-street, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock. Mr. Sheehan's friends are specially invited to be present, JOHN KING, Secretary to the Central and Executive Committee. HIGH SCHOOL, SYMO H DS-STREET. Conducted by Mrs. Shaylk George. This Institution, devoted to the thorough Educa tion of Girls, ana to the Proparatory Training of Boys, will re-open after the Christmas vacation on TUESDAY, the 25th instant. The healthy and central position of the High School; the large, lofty, and well-ventilated class rooms, which are fitted with every requisite for the most improved and successful met hods of instruction, under duly qualified Teachers and Professors; the spacious Play-ground, which possesses a croquet lawn, swings, and a trapeze, form advantages which it is believed are no where else available ior Female Ed ucation in Auckland. The Fees, payable quarterly in advance, range from one to five guineas, according to age and departments enter* d. Two Pupil Teachers required MADAME MOLLER will resume her Binglng and Pia no Lpffop on MONDAY next, 10th inst.—The Hermitage, Princeß-strent. RS LEWIS'S Seminary for Young Ladies Epsom House. Onehunjra Koad, School Duties will be resumed Monday, 24th jnst. _______ TO LET, the Business .Premises in Ihe occupation of Mr. Asher, Queen-street.— Apply on the premises OR BALK, at Ellerslie, a really good .nd well-built new House, of 9 rooms, with every conveniprjee for a family, together with large garden well laid out and planted with fruit and ornamental trees, only three minutes' walk fi om the Bailway station, and fronting on to the main road. Apply to JOHN SOPPET, No. 8, Queen-street. OR SALE, at Pakiri, near Omaha, 83 acres of Land, with large quantity of good Kauri and Totara upon it, being lots 37 and 38, with Creek frontage. * Apply to JOHN SOPPETT, No 8, Queen-street. THE following persons are requested to call for their Stamps ordered from the American, Kubber Stamp Company, and now lying at this office. Mr a Butterworth Shirson and Badcliffe F. C. Otto Butler and Mclnnes C. Hawkeswood S. Falwell. O LET, the Shop occupied by Mr. T. Barnett, Pork Butcher, opposite the Thistle Hotel.—-Apply to T. Barnett, Pork Butcher, next City Hall ' H"~ IBEKJSIIAN Al STKAL4SIAN CATHOLIC BENEFIT SOCIETY. Atjckxanjd Branch, No. 81. The Members of the above are requested to attend the Funfral of the late Rev. F*ra _ Hoynb TO JIOBROW (Friday), which is to take place imme diately after the Requiem Mass, to bH held at 10 a.m. M. CONNOLLY, Secretary. A UCKLAND & MERCER RAILWAY. SHEEP PAIR. Orders for "Wagons must be given at least three clear days beforehand The wagons will be left the eveniDg previous, and must be Joaded 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; i fares as usuaL By order, A. V. MACDONALD, General Manager. 0. 3 COMPANY AUCKLAND RIFLE VOLUNTEERS, Monthly Inspection on THURSDAY next, the 13th instant, in Full Dress; with arms and accoutrements. Every member ordered to be present, as it is neces sary that all arms and accoutrements in possession if the corps be produced for inspection, in order that charges for deficiencies may be rendered u_neces sary. Club Match for Ladies' Prize, and other prizes, on Saturday nest, at 2 p.m. sharp AETHTJK MORROW, Captain Commanding. 6th January, 1876. "D OA B D OF EDUCATION. Wanted, a Teacher for Pukerimu School, Waikato. Information on application at the office of the Board of Education. FREDERICK J. MOSS, Secretary. ■DOARD OF EDUCATION. Meeting to elect School Committen for Grafton Road District f»r 1876 will be held THIS EVEM > O, at the School, at balf-iast 7, and the following TO MORROW, the 14th instant, namely :— Auckland East—At the Mechanics' Institute, at 7.30 p.m. .. Auckland Webt, No. I—At the School, Union street, at 7.Sopm. Auckland Wist No. 2—At the Sohool. Hepburn, street, at 7.30 pm. FREDERICK J. MOSS, Secretary. A UCKLAND MODEL TRAINING ifL SCHOOL. In Union with thb Society of Arts, fo London. choral hall. symonds-stbebt. The next Quarter will Commence on MONDAY, 2-th January. Full particulars may be obtained on application at the fcchool, on and after Monday, the 17th Ing'ant. JO3I_H MaRTTN, Bead Master. Auckland college and gram mar school. (Affiliated to the University of New Zealand). The First Quarter will commi nco on WEDNES DAY, 2ad February. FaRQUHAR MACBAE, Head Master. WAITEMATA ELECTORATE. PUBLIC MEETING. : A Fublio Meeting of the Electors, Friends, and Supporters of DR. LEE will be held at the Devonport Hall, North Shore, on FRIDAY EVENING, the Wth instant,, at 8 o'clock. I*o LET, with immediate possession * the Shops lately occupied by M-: Dyson,/ Draper Queen-street—Apply to R. Home, Insurance B uildinga.^^, _,:_.,-_ _*_ t {,"• ;' I —■ ■ "•' mO;CARP EN T E R S. Tenders for Repairs and Shingling a House in Sheridan-street, will be received until Friday next.—- P_rtje_l_r_ at O_nt nnrri_nn'-':-V__-l*»_-t___l —



10 0,001; ROLLS OF ff\ PAPEKHAKGIKGS. w. phillFpps and so_f' - 05 AND 97, QUKBN-STRKET, Have Just Opened, ex late arrivals, 80 Packages' New Patterns of PAPERHANGINGS, And to make room for Shipnenta to arrive ppr ' Carnatic' nnd ' Glenlora,' offer special inducements to purchasers. Cheap Hessian and Scrim Gilt M.v din^s, a large assortment, new designs Artißts' Colours in oil and water; Canvas, Paper, Mounts, and Sundries EnpraviuKs, oleographs, Photogriphs, and Scraps Balance of stock of Chr^mo Lichographs, below Publisher's price. Silvered Plate Glass, from 136 x 72 Polish, d and Rough Piate, - heet, Ornamental, and Photographic Glass GLASS SHA.DES, Paints, Oils, Colours, Varnishes Brushes, Patent Silicate, Oxide of Iron Anticorrosive and Nelson Hematite Paint, and all kinds of Painters' and Decorators' Sundries Portland Cement. W Wholesale and Retail, W. PHILLIPPS & SON. ~ 95 & 97, Queen-street. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. , RE THE ESTATE OF G. W. FRIEND. E. & H. ISA AC S HAVE received instructions from the Official Assignee, to sell by auction on the Premises opposite the Union Baok, Queen-street, on Tuesday next, January 18, 1876, at 11 o'clock, The Stock-in-Trade of the above Estate (to the nighest bidder), consisting of the usual assortment of a Clothier and Outfitter, viz:— Man s and Boyi' Shi^t Collars Ditto Printe l Mole Trousers Ditto Tweed, Buck, and Doe3kin ditto Men's Bedford Cord ditto Boys-, Youths', and Men's Tweed Trousers and Vesta Ditto Nelson Tweed ditto Ditto Black Doe ditto Ditto Blue Serge ditto Ditto Drill and Holland ditto , Men's, Boys', and Youths' Tweed and Paget Coat Ditto Blue Paget Ditto Crimean, Flax, and Scotch Twill Shirts G-npral Assortment of Hosiery Sundries—Wool Scarves, Ge_ts' White Shirts, Waterproof Coats, Digger*' Sashes, Braces, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Tall Hats, a large variety of Felt ditto, including all the modern makes, &c, &c. AtOne o'clock.—TJnexpired Term of Lease, Fix- A. tures, Gas Fittings, Verandah, Lamp, &c. The whole for Absolute Sale, without ths slightest reserve. Note. —The Auctioneers are instructed toaonounce that the whole of the Stock will ,be offered in one lot; should a satisfactory offer be made it will be quitted; if not, the Sale will proceed in due course. Terms for the whole parcel will be announced at auction. FRIDAY, NOON. Mabkbt Hotjsb. "POULTRY—Fowls,Bucks, Turkeys, * JL Geese, Pigeons, Fancy Birds, etc, etc. PRODUCE, New Potatoes, etc. Lot of New and Second-hand Clothing. FUD^ITURE, etc, etc. R. 0. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW NOON. MARKET DAY AUCTION SALE. ARTHUR'S MART. , PRODUCE. —4. cases Canterbury Hams and Bacon, Taranaki Hams, Bacon, Cheese, Butter, Beef, Potatoes, Onions, Oats, Maize, Bran GROOERIBS.—2O half-chests Tea, Jam, Tart Fruit, Sauce. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS New and Second-hand. Also, A well-assorted lot of Tinsmith's Tools, in good condition. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. WALNUT PIANOFORTE. FIJI CURIOS. VALUABLE CENTRE TABLE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. iipHE subscribers will sell at the * Mart, Fort street, on Friday next, Wth Instant, at 11 o'clock, Valuable Walnut Trichord Pianoforte by Bord, nearly new; handsome Centre Table, mass ye and very much carved ; Crimson Silk Curtains ; Elesrant Electee Plated Candle; Walnut Piano forte by Ralph Allison a_d Sons ; Cedar Loof Table; Dinner Service; Superior Out Glass w_re. comprising Champagne, Claret, Hock, and Win* Glasses ; set Decanters; Metal Dish Covers; Lamps, Bookshelves, Carpets, Chest Drawers, Bedsteads, etc., etc, Also, 10 Bags I C Sugar Fiji Curios, ex Southern Cross SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. At Two o'clock. THAT FAST SAILING YACHT, •MORNING STAR.' HPHE subscribers will sell on the __*- Q^en-sireet Wharf, near t_« Watermen'- 0 Steps, on Thursday next, 13th Instant, at 2 o'clock, - The well-known Yacht MORNING STAE. This boat carries Dearly 12 tons, or 50,000 shingles • is well found, and has just lately been overhauled. ' SAMUEL COCHRANE ft SON. Auctioneers. i l/. SD AY, JANUARY 18. At 11 o'Clook. CONSIGNMENT of AMERICAN CHAIRS. GEO. W. BINNEY, P A VOTJRED with instructions from »- the importer, will cell by public auction at tha Sfflr at ll O'olook "*•on B*** **• 160 SB3 °£t&_de. mad °' fa> te nfT^_*? CtiOne^ rwf ll ld "Pec^r "I* the attention of the »r_de hotel keepers, parties furnhhln* and others to this Unreserved Sale of really first-claM article. Ihe goods were sekcted in an AmerW manufactory, solely for this market, by an utSed judge of our requirements, and the name of the maker " Hale and Co -is a guarantee of none but a Hrst-cUss article be'ne offered Tho _» t n«»,_^+ Dininp, Spind c Grecian, Astor, Yot_. English. Bock- ' n/M Chll T d. r K en 8 bl«« Kot«r Ofßoe, Oak Fpriaf, Sffl^-^T 7'!*"^1 Arm. Bustle and Moulded Ohairs, in every variety and pattern; 3 dot Cradles, 1 dozen W___st_nd«, ' UM< Al_!O, 2 Bed-room Suites. ...1......... Term* literal mt tale. , ' ' , THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. ~~~- PERFUMERY, ESSENCES, POMADES, B. & H. ISAACS TTAVE much^pleasure in announcing XJL that they are inttrnoted to. submit by pnblio »"*,."* roo, m»- tforMtreet, on _iur«d..y ; np_| $$ibl J-ntury, at 11 o dock, . Q 0 <8 88 of the foUowing well-Vnown GOOD?, con 1 » sistijiK of—Marruw Oil, Philioome, OnttatidSS B=ar« *e» s « Crsarawn Cre^m. flair Oir, Pastilles! QtoWn Oream ; Fancy Glass Boxei containing Ptrfnm! cry Hwey -»o»p, Toeth Pane and Powder N»v_i *n* jMilit«y th-vimr Soap, IJm.juiwC'Glywrine Glove Ueaner, Ko»ewater, Fancy Boap. Toilet wSp^r" Club,. Bonddeti., ft»glS__-,7SSd fiSS»', Also, a large variety of Novelties In the above like. ' : «PL^f tiT er *¥?* ii&; f nylteß T"*** >^»m-. nog to this s_le, as the whole are tn __ mHA _____-_—■