gent from Ngaruawahia tj the supposed .of the miscreant, and measures have been laben to intercept Winiata from Hamilton along the naive tracks, which be might take from Waeianga, leadiig to Te- Awa-Waibato and Moeranga. The latter route is considered to be the most likely the """"* murderer will try and thence, if not inter-

"rupted, crossing the Mangawarra river, be could easily make for Maungakawa ranges, , and so to the King Country without difficul ty, where as certain as he arrives he w ill as certainly be given up to justice by the Klag natives to the Native Minister.

CORONER'S INQUEST.

THE adjourned inquest on this fearful tragedy ■was resumed on Thursday, at the Prince Arthur Hotel, Epsom. All the jurors were present. Dr "Philson, the coroner, held the inquest, and the enquiry was conducted by Mr Broham, Inspector of Police. The first witness examined was Mary Ann Sutton, who deposed she was a general servant at Mr Cleghorn's. Oh the morntng of the 27th *'ult., at half-past four o'clock, she heard a movement in the yard. On looking out of her window she observed Harry, the Maori, push open the door of the outhouse in which Packer slept. She heard Edwin say: " Halloa, Harry, where are you off to ?" She behind for a few minutes, but heard nothing more. Harry was in the room when deceased spoke to him. She dressed immediately after wards, and in coming out of her room saw Mr Wai, Cleghorn in the kitchen. Told him she thought there was some row over in Edwin's room. He asked her who it was, and she said it was Harry who had gone over. He went into his room again. She then went across the yard to deceased's room, and rapped at the door. She called out " Edwin," but re ceived no answer. That was about a quarter of an hour after she heard deceased speak to Harry. Thinking he was asleep, she went out and picked up some wood for lighting the fire.. After she had gathered the wood she saw that the door of Packer's room was open, and she went to it and looked in. not seeing him she believed he had gone out, but could not swear he was not there. She could only see into the room; partially. She then went into the kitchen again and told Master Cleghorn that .Edwin was' not in his room. He*laughingly remarked that he hoped Ha r? had not taken him out into the paddock and quietly murdered him there, but he did not think there Avas much fear of that. He started off then with Mr. Stocklart to shoot rabbits. She scarcely had time to light the fire when he returned, looking veiy white, and said he thought something had happened as he had seen Edwin's feet. She asked him where, and he seemed hardly able to answer. He then said it was by the heap of posts, near the pigstye. She went, out with him, and saw deceased lying on his face with the posts over him. The feet were not quite straight, but were sticking up, and were not covered There was a rug wrapped round the body. When she saw Harry going into Packer's she had no idea that any thing was wrong. There was nothing in tho words, she heard to indicate anything wrong. She knew that deceased and Harry were not on good terms. Edwin spoke in a loud tone when he said " Haloa, Harry, where are you off to."- It was nothing unusual to see Harry there early in the morning. He was often there by three o'clock to help with the mowing. Deceased was the only person who slept in the outhouse. Harry lived at Onehunga. By the Jury : She did not see anything of the Maori after he went into deceased's room. He was in the habit of going straight to Ed win's room when he came in the morning, and his doing so on the morning of the murder was nothing extraordinary. Could nof say why she listened at the window after Harry went into the room, or why she should have made the remarks she did to Master Cleghorn. To the Coroner: She was certain as to the identity of the Maori. H She saw his face as he turned rouud to go into the room. She had known Harry seven months. Had never seen any other Maori like him. By a Juror ; She did caution deceased to fasten his door. She had said so because she did not like to have anything, to do, with Maories. This was after the disturbance about the money. .William Gait Clegharn deposed that he resided at his father's, at Epsom. On the morning of the 27th ultimo, he got up about - twenty minutes to five, and went into the kitchen to get some water. The last witness told him she had seen the Maori cross the yard to the deceased's room, and had heard them talking. He asked if they were quiet now, and she said yes they were. Witness was about to leave the house when he saw the last witness go out of the door. She returned shortly, and said they had both left the room. Witness said j 'kingly. I suppose Harry is quietely murdering him in the pad dock and then he laughed and said that was net likely. Shortly after, he took up his pun, and left the house in company with Martin Claghorn to shoot rabbits. Went past the barn with his dog and in passing some posts his dog pointed. Said to Stod dart " there is a oat under the posts, 'on going up to the posts I saw a roan's feet pro jecting beyond the posts Took two or three steps backwards and said to; Stoddart, "he's murdered," and then ran to the house and told the last witness what he had seen. She said " come with me and I'll see " and went back with me to the posts. Witness felt one of the feet and found it nearly cold. Ran inside and called his father who came down i hea went off to Onehunga to bring Dr Zmzm and Constable Green, Did not go into deceased's room. When he came back with the constable the body had not been returned to the room. There were a few spots of blood and brains near the head of the bunk in which deceased had slept. Observed a few spots of blood from the room ont to where the body was. It was about 30 yards from Mary Sutton'a room to the place where Packer slept. Always knew the Maori by the name of Harry only. Had heard his Maori name, but had forgotten it. He had worked foe his father off and on for years./ Knew that de ceased had accused the Maori of robbing him, and the Maori had told witness that he had offered to give Packer £1 to say no more about it Harry said Packer would not take it, but wanted £1 10s. The Maori did not seem to have any strong feeling against deceased. Witness knew that Packer hart reported the matter to the police. Understood that de ceased had four £5 notes- in his possession and several sovereigns. Believed the Maori knew of two. Harry had no business at the farm that momma so early. He was not ex pected that day till 8 o'clock. Saw a newly made grave in a little lane at the back of his father's house. It was about ten ,0 clock when he first saw it. There was a spade belonging to his father fonnd near it. A bill hook also, belonging to his father was found in the hydrangea bush, close to where the body was found. The bill-hook used to be kept in the shed, but the npade might have been in the garden. That produced is the bill-hook which was found. Ie is now stained with blood, and has some hair attached to it. The hair corresponds in colour to that of deceased. Edwin Parker had only been in the colony about four months and was about to leave Epsom to go to Wanganm. He had packed up his luggage and was going to leave on the day he was murdered, tiari known the Maori to be accused of theft before. The Maori had not been since. To a Juror : Mary Sutton did not say she saw the .Maori and Packer come out to next witness was Dr. Chas. Field Goldsboro' who 'gave evidenae of having per formed a post mortem examination of the deceased, and described the wounds which had caused bia death. . The examination of this witness took up quite half-an hour, and the injuries were de tailed!,' in scientific language which would posa&a little - interest for our readers. The/evidence reduced to the level of ordm-, My intelligence showed that Edwin Packer died from receivingfive or six fearful wounds

on the left side of the head and neck which j hsd split his skull, penetrated to his brain, I and injured the Bpinalmarrow. Chas. Hggs, a boy of eleven years oW, was next sworn. He deposed that his father Was a butcher, living at Ouehunga. He knew a Maori by he name of Henry David, who w.trked for Mr Cieghorn, up to the 27 rh of last month. He us.d to Jod^e at his father's, and slept in the same room and bed with witness He remembered the night of the 26th ultimo. He went with the Maori to Mr '&. D Davies' entertainment. Returned home between ten and eleven o'clock. His father and mother were in bed. The Maori went to get a drink of tea, and tHen came to bed. He did not get'into bed, bur. lay outside the blankets He- nearly always "did that be. to, k iff his boots, but whether he took off hu clothes witness did not know, nor what time Harry went away. Witness woke about half past six o'clock and he was gone then. Had not seen* him since. All the Maori's things were left at his father's house. The purse (produced) belonged; to the Maori. By the Foreman : The Maori hid not been drinking on the night he was with him. He was in his usual health and spirits. He knew the purso belonged to the Maori: George Paton gave it to him. By a Juror : The Maori lef b Mr Green's and said, " Taihoa until I see that man." Ja Sties Mahoney, labourer, deposed that he found the purse produced in a water-trough, about 150 yards from the grave. The grave was newly made, and a spade waa found near it. ' , - Constables Jackson and Greene gave evi dence as to the finding of the body, the bill hook, and the clothes in the grave near the furze. Samuel Scarborough, a little boy 8 years old, deposed he was the son,of a ploughman residing at Remuera. On Thursday morning on the Remuera road, near thebutcher's shop, he saw a Maori running. He came up to him and asked which was the Maori place. Wit ness asked "him if he meant Hauraki, and he said yes. Witness showed him the ro»d, but the Maori did not go that way, lu3 went by the Hobson-road. As he walked away he noticed that he had fresh blood on the backs of his trousers. David Kenealy a milkman, was the next witness, He resided ne»r Orakei Bay. On Thursday morning the 27th ult., he saw a Maori ou the Orakei-road at about a quarter past six, about a quarter of a mile on this side of his own place. The Maori stopped him on the road and wanted to know where a maori named Marsh was working. Witness replied he did not know him, hut there were some natives working for Mr X, itb. The Maori gave him to understand that the natives he wanted were working at corn, so be pointed out Keith's laud. He turned from behind the cartandwenttowardsKcith's. Hewasdiessed in a black sack coat, a soft black hat, which he pulled over his .eyes when speaking to witness, and either moleskin or canvas trou sers of a whitish colour, but all wet. It was a fine morning and had not been raining. His boo s, too, were all wet. There was a creek at which he might have washed his trousers not far off. The next witness was the Maori Brassey. When the native came in he looked very sullen. Mr. Brown was sworn as interpreter. The examination was as follows : I am an aboriginal native of New Zealand, living at Orakei. My original name was Maiki or Marsh, my present name is Faraike or Bras sey. I knew Henry Wynyard. 1 saw him on the morning of Thuisday the 27th inst. at Orakei, on the sea-side of his house. I cannot say wbat time. It may have been cix or seven. I bad no watch. Wefall spoke to him. 1 mean myself and the women be longing to the piace. My female companions first greeted him. We called to him to come and have some fond. 1 said, " Cume and have some food " He replied, "I am satis fied, lam not hungry." That waß all that took place We then sat down. Henry was shut out from view by the docks. That is all that took place between us. Wynyard, did not enter my house. 1 have not seen him since, and do no know where he is. If I did know I would conduct a man there to pay him out for the trouble I've got into. His coat was a black one and his hat a soft black felt. Be had Tight trousers. I could not say positively that they were wet. I was too far off. They appeared to adhere to his legs. I worked for Mr Paton with Hlarry ; that is bow I came to know him. Harry was excited when he spoke to them ; my fetnaie companions were frightened. I cannot say how he went off, as he was out of view when I sat down. \ By a juror: Be did not work for Mr 1 Keith on the day of the murder, because he had other business to attend to. . The jury after a deliberation of ten minutes, returned a verdict of "Wilful Murder" against the native Henry Wjnyard.

RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT.— THIS DAY.

(Before R. C. Barstow, Esq , R M )

JUDGMENT •FOX PLAINTIFFS.

Holland and Butler v. Jas. Finlay. Claim, 11s 6d. costs £1 4s 6d; same v. Thomas Mur phy. Claim, £1 8s 7d, coits, £1 4s 6d. Mr J. B. Russell for plaintiff H. P. Gibbon v. David Robs. Claim, £17 iOa promisoiy note, costs, £2 sa. Mr Thorn* for plaintiff. ADJOURNED CASES E Porter and Co. v. R, SSievenoon Claim, £12 19a 9d. J. Stewart v. T. Lupton, £10 Is 6d promisory note. THE TRUSTEES IN THE ESTATE OF RYAN, BELL AND CO V. JOHN MOORB. / Claim £5 2s Bd, goods. Mr Kissling for plaintiff. Mr Thorne for defendant, said he would confess judgment. Costs £2 6s. SAMKV. MICHAEL DALDY. Claim £2 19a, goods Judgment for plaintiff Costs £2 13s. SAME V. GEO. H JTLKTCHEJR. Claim £12 2s 6d. Judgment for plaintiff, costs £2 7s. SAMS V. H. O'NEILL, Claim £15 Is. Plaintiff withdrew this claim, and paid costs £2 3s. CHARLES WOOLGAR V. WM. REID. Claim £3 7s 9d. Mr K'ets appeared for plainliff, and Mr • Hesketh for defendant. In this case the defendant had paid in the sum of £2 o.i 31, which he considered was all that he was indebted,- but which plaintiff refused to accept. Charles Woolgar, engineer, of Grey-street, deposed that he was employed by Mr Jieid to do certain work in November last, as ex pressed in the acoount, and which items were fair and just charges. Plaintiff then ex plained the items one by one with the charges thereon. Previously to commencing the work, he told Mr Reid what it would cost, when he replied, Well you must go on with the work. . , . „ „ Cross-examined on each item by Mr Thomas John Mouldy knew Mr Reid, and Vas in the employment of Mr Woolgar, and deposed to the conversation between the parties about; the work, and heard Mr. Woolgar say that the job would cost more money in consequence of the required alter ations. . William Reid, defendant, objected to several items in the bill, especially a bar, for which plaintiff charged 43., and which, his blacksmith stated, was only worth 2s. 6d. Several other of the articles were excessively charged for. ~ „ Mr. Rees : What trade is the defendant 1 Defendant: A builder, with a knowledge of most things. He objected to being done To Mr. Hesketh : He had no estimate of the work, but plaintiff said the job would be about a pound. He had shewn the work

to several competent tradesmen, who coin cided with his views.

Peter Bur'cy, a blacksmith, was of opinion that, several of the a ticlt-» Were ov*"charged, he thought a p-uud w as a fair charge for the bar, which we>gh< d 271bs. To Mr Rees : He did all his smith's work by weight. Be was jeally a practical en ginter, but did trnich'* w...-k asw-.l). H« could makjs ihe spring of a watch, was what people calla good useful, colony man. (Here the bar fell down end cau.-ed a great noise in court, and mucs. laughter.) John Ileid, timber-merchant, gave his evi dence to the effseb that plaintiff had over charged; To Mr Rees : he knew a good deal about iron hnre, and building materials ; he had been a contractor, and kuew wh,t h>: was saying. Mr Rees said the Court should have a skilled wo'kman in the matter instead of bringing forward the defendant's brothers to favor defendant. He would submit that the charges were reasonable. Judgment for plaintiff for the full amount, costs £1 14s Gd. TRUSTEE OF GEO. GILES V. THOMAS DALTON. Claim, £5 14s 6d. This was a claim for butcher's meat, in which defendant denied bis imputed liability. Mr Brock appeared for the trustee, and Mr Rees for the defence. . George Giles deposed that he supplied defendant with the meat as specified in the bill on the dates mentioned ; he had not brought his books with him, but could swear that tho items were copiad from the books. Mr Rees said the books must be produced in order to teat the accuracy of the account. His Worship ruled that the books should be produced, and the case stood over in con sequence until a later part of the day. ELIZABETH STANLEY V ELIZABETH NICHOLSON'. Claim, £12. In this case the plaintiff Mrs Stanley on proceeding to give evidence found that she bad cotne without her purse, aud could not pay the hearing fee of Bj.Bj. The case was therefore adjourned. W. W. KINGSMAN V. ALEXANDER EARR. Claim, £1 10s lOrl, wages. • Mr Rees for defendant. In this case the defendant claimed a set off of £1 19a 9,1. g* Judgment for plaintiff less costs, defend ant to receive the difference.

fgl: if if w© Wk^^rbi^v^^^Yjjj^i



TSTANTED to Let, a neat comfovt *»' able House of 7 r>iotnß, kltcnen, water luid od, *c, n<arly now. -James IVid, Edan Terrace. ANT_D to~Bell, Pure Spanish Ctiickcna.—J. Bloomfield, Mb. rt Barracks. AN IED, a Partner to join the advertiser in a lucrative business. The abovpifia good ihance fur. a pmait uctivn working1 man with a capital of about £150.—For nmher i:ar tlt-ulnra apply to Stewart aud Appleby, Shortlaud street, Auckland. ANTE!) to Let, a' four-roomed Cottage; rent, 8* per week.—Apply at this office. t ___ ANTED, a Girl. about 12 to mind a baby and make herself useful. «pplyto Mrs Salmo", ilobson-strect, one door from Went Qngfti-s^reet , WA.- T* D to Let, in ja respectable neighbourhood, five minutes walk fr.un Queen st'-wt, two or three Unlurnisbed Rjoms.— A.d<tress XYZ, at this oftio*. ANTE H,-a good General Servant. ' pply to Mrs ivey.Conquesl Place, Parnell. A>TED, a respectable young Girl, a go d needlewom.n, to learn the Umbrella Cov.T-making.—Apply at the Umbrella Dpot, Grey-stro:t ANT~H D, a good General Servant Apply to Mrs Buchanan, Devonport, North Shore. WANTED, a COMPOS.TOR.— Apply stab office. ANTED, a General Servant for the Country —Apply to Messrs Jakins and Wilcox, Durham-street ANTED a strong young man be tweon 16 and 18 ye&ra of age—Apply ftt 10 am toSjke.' TurkUh Baths. *NTED a Watchmaker for the South.—Apply to M. levyatd Co., Queen street^ - WANTED to Sell, 38 cases of Tart Fruits, 21b tins (must be sold), 9d per tin. Ss per dozen; 80 cases of Morton's Salmon, 10s per dozen —H. Watts, General Pea er, Pitt-Stroet. "«/ANTED, two respectable young * * men as Boarders in a quiet family, in a pleasant situation.—For address appty at this office. Xi. AN I ED, a Pair of Sawyers for ,V* cutting long lengths of pUnk. Ac—Apply to j X "Whit, at Wairoa; or to Mr hhod< s Elliott-street. ANTED Everybody to Know, th*t in consequence of the extreme lateness of the season, I am determined to clear th» -»hol>- of my rmaiiiinß bummer Stock, and have re-marked everything at tempting prices LailirS should oa 1 early and Bee theimniensa Stock of Costumes, Euffleß, "viualin Goods, etc.. etc. Some of the Goods ticketed in the window, as it would l-o useless attempting to advwtiye th» one th' UR-.n i and oie bargains to be obtained.—E. T Berbt-rt, Draper, &c, *c, oppositu City Market, Queeu-sirret. I close at 6 o'clock. MakH your purchases befoio that time, and encourage the _»rly Cluslng. ' ~\k ANTED, an experienced Nurse ** glil; references requirfd.—«pply to Mrs I Barnett, JSden Crctcent, three doors from W>nyaid House WAWThD to Purchase or lease a Eotfl in (he country Particulars »nd terms to be iWwardea by Utter to Geo Kirten, 37, li.surance Buildings. WANTED KNOWN, Handsome Bronze Boo<s, with blue tansels, all sizes, only fis 6<i pair a bar^n; "Men's Pepg< d Elas'ic side Boots, only 8« Gd; Wen's Kid Eiasii''-stde, 7s; bargairm in Boys' Boots; a'so LadicH' Kid E! aflticßfde Sewn Boots, 5s 6d and 6s 6<l: Pudding Ratsi. b, 5d ty 1b; Manilla Kits, from Is 3d each.—H Watta, General Dealer, Pitt-street. ANTED, by a respectable Man wi'h good >< fi-rences, seme light employ mentt; wages i o parti. uUr object C.h«r«cter and energy guaiantic -Address HC. STAR(fflce W" ANTED Known, thaTH7M___, Coachbuilder, Queen-s'rwt haR on hand several new C*its, &c , of good workmanship *nd material, and renpectfully invites inspection. Car riages of every description made 1o order. —Nrto the address: Near Albert Hotel, Queen-street, Auckland. WANTED to Let, in Victoria street) a Two-story Brick i-hop and Dwelling House.—Apply to T. Thompson, Grocer, Victoria street WANTED KNOWN, Cheap Drapery at D. McPherfon, Ka<-augahape Road * ewton. An immense variety Prints, Rus lins. Hollands, ard Dobs Hi otls, &o , Eibbons T ace. C. liar-, Tie-,, MiUneiy, and Hosiery at. elling-off Prices : WANTED, a situatinn as Daily Governess.—Address •' Annie," st this office TI^ANTED KNOWO[obartTown VY P»liDg<i and Kails to be sold Cheap.—o. T. f-axton, gewmarket. WTNTED, for the H ewton Pottery a first-class Thtower; also, a Burner. - Apph at the Works, WANTED, Students for Civil, Mechanical. Architectural, and Ship Draw ing, by a Civil Engineer In practice.—Apply at the office of this paper. WANTED, the General Public to know that J. Alwingpr, 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 branches, executed at the shortest notice. WANTS D. 500 tons of Old Brass, Copper, Iron, Zinc, Pewter, Lead, Muntas Metal, Waste Paper, Canvas, Bagging, Kope, and Bags ; also, Bottles, Cast-off Clotting, tic' at BATTYE ■* CO.'S London Marine Btore* Quick's Buildings, Elliott-street, Auckland.—S. Moas, Manager . .; _NTED, 10,000 People to attend at the Clearing-out >ale or Boots, which will ■ be given at prices to suit the depressed state of the ■ times.—Garrett Bros., Dublin, Boot Factory, Wake ■ fieid-stroet, AucWands and Bevon-Btreet, Now Fiy ; montbt - , i___ ■-,■■■• ■:;■■■■ i'l •■„:■- ;,'.'.: ■ :.. .



WANTED, Wanted, Wanted to Sen (cbeap>, 12 cases of Dri"-d Apples, fid $ B), 3ffis for Is ; abo t Bowt. of Jam, 6d per lb by the j r;i ? ardi' es, CJ per tin, 5s 6«1 per 'tozen ; lars;e uiib 9- 6>) per dozen ; 50 dozen cms and Saucers, only Ccl ea>h; 100 -ozen Piat^p, 3s 6d per Dozen: Jngs »nd Basins, Gap r pair; Toil, t Sets, 14f> eauh ; Hell and Black's Piiiid Matct>e», 6 63 |er gross ; Tin vatche*. Is 10it por dozen ; 50 d. z n Shirt Studs, from 6d per sot, in p r dozen sets ;40 boxes ol Rimrne '» Soap, 2'l pn- ( -.,1<0 fis per box ; 60 A'Zt-n Girlr.' -traw Huts, 10.) eao'i, llir«e lor 2«J lot of si..all Straw Huts 6d each; thirty boxes of Artificial I'loww, id, 6d, arid 9d i-nch; Is noils will be sold at 91; lot or assorted Ribbons cheap ; GO dozen Teapotß, from 1b 3d each; GO dozen Wine Glass s, 3rt 91 per dozen ; 25 dozen lint Tumblers, 6s Gd por doz^n, 8d each; 30 dozen common Tumblers, Ed each, 4g per dozen; Glrbs Effg Oups, la 8d per dozen; 20 dozen Cut Ala Glasses, 10s per dozen; 70 dozen Pearl Buckles for Hats. 4d each, 3s 4d per dozen; 40 dozen Fancy Needle-cases ; 100 good Needleß, in a case, Is, 18 3d, luirt la Grl ea'h ; about 40 dozen of Kletclier's Ink. 3d 01 Is and Is G'l per Itottlrtj* bottles Copying lulc, only 1b 9d per qu»rt b ttie ; Hcarlut Inft, Od per bottle ; Epsom Salts, 41bs for Is ; Washing Powders, 6d per dozen, 4 dozen for Is 8d ; Dress Buttons, 4d per dozen ; small Linen Cuffs, Gd per dozen paira ; Ladies' Paper Collars, ia per dozen, Gd per gross; Hoase Boots, 83 6d; Fancy Baßliets, lß6dto4sGd; lot of Vases, Is Cd and 2s per pair; lot of Home Boots, large sizes, 3s 6d per pair; lot of Children's. Boots (Laceups), 2s Gd. 3s and 3s Gd per pair; lot of Maids' Boots (1 and 2 sis« only 2s Gd per pair; Pre served Ginger, only 5s pc jar; 10 dozen Tea-testers for trying t<*a, Ts per do n; Uasins, 3s 6d and 4s 6d per dozen; 30 dozen Pu^ ding Basins, 8s to 12s per dozen; 20 dozen Plated Watch Guards, 2s 6d to 5s each; lot of Silk and Wax Flowers, under glass shades, from 20s each ; 4 snperior Pictures (Spring, Summer. Autumn, Winter), price £A ; Vegetable Dishes, 33 each, 30s pnl dozen; Soup Tureens, 12a each ; Tin Candlesticks, 9d each, 7t» per dozen; Scrubblngs, lOd each; cheap Brooches and Earrings, from 2s Gd per dozen ; C< py Books, 10<i and Is di per dozen; vSteel Bi-tgs for Keys, 4d per dozen ; about 6 dozen Youths' Dress Boots, only Gs Cd per pair; 50 doz^n Glass Sugar Basins, Is 6d each 15s per doznn; Ladies .Ruffles, fr< m Gd; lot of suporior Lustres, from 12s to 2fs per pair; Silver Lustro Teapots, fiom 27s per dozen ; Toilet Itequisites, 4s Gd tn Gs Od. set of three ; slate Peucilß. lOd per box of 100 ; Good Tea, £1 Is per box ; Scented Hair Oil, Gd per bottle ; 25 dozen Glass Butter Dishes, Is Gd each, 15a per dozen; Cayenne Pepptr Gd per bottle, 4s 6d pur dozen; Kpsonm, G<l per dozen packets. 2a 9d per box of 7ti<s; Day and Martin's Blacking, 8d per dozen, GsCdpor grtas— Apply to H. Watts, General Dealer, Pitt street. WANT ED to Pell, a Five-roomed House, good workshop underneath; over 7 years' lease Price, £45.— Apply to John Lambert, off PoiiHjnby, near Waterworks. A N T E D, Intending Purchasers of Riding Buddies and Bridles, &c, to nspect my 50s. Saddle, and Gs. 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, Wholecale and Retail Saddler, Importer and Manu facturer, Queen-street. Wante "d~7~k~n o w~n that J.MCBltffcON is poured lo execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices.- Adilress Newton Road ANTKD. Wanted, Wanted To Sell 46 df z n:n Ladieß'Josephine Kid Gloves, 1/6$ pair, 2 pair for 2/0; 20 pieces of Wuvlins, only /(i $ viird by ihe 12 yards ; f-'ilvtri Jr<Sßßuttcne, /5 8 uozra fur 1/; lot ef sn.a 1 Hft<s for cl ildren only /G ea<'h ; Cotmeticß only /2, 1/6 ■$ dozen ; 30 boxes of tt- sorted colours of Jiuche Trimmiugs /i and /6 per y :i rd ; lot of Lndieß' Woikboes u'om 5/ each ; Child r.-ii's Poclict Handkc-rrliieiß, 15 lor 1/.—H Watts G neral Dealer Hit-streft For One Month!!, English AVaii ute, 61b. ior 4/6; Tea Trays, C/andO/ per Bet; Yankee Pipes, 6 pipes, with a stalk 1 yard lung, for o>l, W) ANTED KNOWS, that D. * Goldik la prepared to supply ' all kinds of Timber and other Building materials, includicg S'islies JOoors, Mouldlngfl, Broad Timber, House Blcckß. Po3t», Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron- Barit and Blue Gum Latha, Shingles, &c.,&c., at tno |nwp«t tnurkot priYard Cimtoni-hocßO Btraat. _^ __ WANT ED, Subscribers to M agazines to know that they can have the numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling cort. Musici and other Binding dono in best styIe.—WILLIAM LKYB, Machine Ruler and account-Book Manufacturer, uoxt door to the Evening Stab Office, Wyndnara treet. W~ ANTED KNOWN, that John Taylor is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber, Posts, Rails, Paiingß, ShiDglea, Bouse Blocks. Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, &c, at the lowest possible prices, at Yard, Brtfafiwater Road. All orders attended to with despatch ANNUAL CLEARING-OUT SALE SURPLUS DKESS MATERIALS. DRAPERY AND CLOTHING. H. ATKINS HAS COMMENCED HIS ANNUAL SAL! OF PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS MATERIALS, BLACK AKD COLORED SILKS, CAPES, JACKETS, FISCBUS, ETC, ETC. The Prices of all the above have been Greatly Reduced " ' 25 to 40 PER CENT. REDTK TION has been mad "on some thousands of yards of Dress Materials. t They are bejng soli) without regard to Cost, to i fleet a clearance. Owing to the inclemency of the weather during to Spring and Summer Season, there is a large surplus of excellent patterns In dress Materials to select from. During this Cheap Oaring Sale of Summer Drei Materials — Manohester Goods, Sheetings, Quilts, Bl»nkets, Lorg Curtains, Table linen, Caliioes, Clothing, and Fanoy Quods, will be sold at TtaUßually Low Prices. H. ATKINS. FOUND, in the Occidental Hotel, P« wn Ticker, issued by Mr Neumegen, for £ I The proprietor can bavt- it on application at the Bta i 'fflce, by paying for this advertisement and givir de 3C' iptlon. h.ROOM ED H O US E To L7.T or for SALE, on eisy terms, a 7-room« House, FREEHOLD, slu»ted in Collmgwood s.ree <il..se to thu Ponsonby Koad, wuh a fine, view of tl Hprbour »nd City The grout.d is 66 x '00 fret at plunti d wltti fruit and oth-r trees. There is v houa», Well, Pump, and Tank. Apply for paiticulats to ' Si b office pARRIEK PIGEONS for Sale. \J Apply at the Stab office. , ATA VI A SEA AND FIR: INSUEANCE COMPANY ABE PREPARED TO ACCEPT FTRE OR MARINE RISKS at LOWEST RATES. Losses paid either in thiß Colony or at any of tl Company'B Branohes. All information may be obtained by applying to H. W. HEATH, General Agent, Baukjiuildings. Auckland, February 3,1875. rp I M B E I The Union Sash, and-Door Company, Meohaui Bay, are selling their largo and varied Stock] Timber, Sashes, Doors, and Mouldings, at very lc ■ ail?:'-'"--- - ;:--: ■ ■' ' -



PRINCE OF WALES THUJATKiU. ' this (feio evening, Benefit and Last '-pperamce oj? Charles WHttATLHi'.H, Under the Patronage ot Flis Worship t&e Mayor. —-Fi'-Kt night in Now Z--ai-n-i of Dion Boucicault'si Exquisite (Dion Houcieault's I don Boucicaul t's > Po ite ■{ Dion Houcioault s Dion lioucicault's J Drama ol I Dion Boucicault s X KERIIY X Kerry; or, Night E is Uiant i»B and E Ob, B Moving! R R Morning! V KERRY V To conclude with (first time tore) BA.GSHOT; OR, THE FRIEND OF THE FAMILY. p I T T HALL. TO-JSIIGHT, BENEFIT of ST MARY'S ORPHANAGE, Under the Patronage and in Presence of Sir George Grey, X.C B. People's Prices •• -• 3b, 2s, la. &r SATURDAY AFTERN OON—Performance for Schools Children, and Families 1000 English, Ger man, ana French Toys will be given away Every Child will receive a Present. Admission—Children, Sixpence. SATURDAY NIGHT. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF S. 3 DAVIES. , Great Bill! - i FOE THREE NIGHTS ONLY! pREAT QUCCESS OF jar blondin'S jg» GRAND ILLUMINATED * NIGHT ASCENSIONS! TO-HICHT! TO-HICHT! m- BLONDIN, TO-NIGHT, at 8 Shabp. m- BLONDIN, TO-MGHT, at 8 Sharp. JB3- BLONDIN, TO-NIGHT, at 8 Sharp. *2r BLONDIN, TO-NIGHT, at 8 Sharp. m- BLONDIN, TO-NIGHT, at 8 Sharp. BLONDIN, the Hero of Niagara, ■WILL MAKE HIS Second Grand Illuminated HIGH BOPE ASCENSION THIS EVENING, With Special Display of Fireworks, as designed and mann'actured by Professor Ireland, of the Crystal Paace, Cremorne Gardens, and North Woolwich, expressly for these Grand Night Ascensions !!! BLONDIN'S Grand Promenade Over Vesuvius, Carrying on thfl Rope 200 lbs. -weight of Fireworks, surroundea by Brilliant Fountains of Golden Rain, Stars, Rockets, So., entirely en veloped in one Sheet of Fire!!! Final and Grandest Feats of the Season !!! LOOK OUT FOR THE GRAND PYROTECHNIC DEVICE :- A Casket of Jewels, dispersing Diamonds, Rubys, Emeralds, and Sapphires 1 Doors open at 7 p.m., performance to commence at 8 p.m. Bharp. Entrance from Symondu-street, near Choral Hall. Prices op Admission : First-class Seats, 45.; Second-class Promenade, 25.; Childrf n, half-price. oar No Re-admission. _4EB NO SMOKIKG AIiIiOWBD. Operatic Selections by the Band. • All letters and communications to be addressed to J. F. BLONDIN, or O. P. NIAUD, Secretary, star Hotel, Auokland N.B.—KOTIOE —The whole of the Spars and Timber need for Bondin's enc'osure for sale by private contract.—Ai ply to OP. Maua, Star Hotel. By order of Le Chevalier Blondin. H, P. LYONS, Agent. <« npHE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF X THE EARTH AND ITS HISTORY, AS WRITTEN BX MvSES." A LECTURE on the above Bnbject will be delivered On TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, February 8, By E. ELLIS, ESQ., M. D., A tf the Hall of the Young Men's Christian Association. To commence at 7.30. Admission :—S IXPB NC E. T/lOTOEIA LODGE, 1.0. G.T. The Anniversary of the above Lodge, in Newmar ket, will be celebrated by a PUBLIC SOIRK.E at the Newmarket Hall, on MOND \Y, February 7ih; 1876. Rev. Brother S Edger, G.W O, in the chair. Tea on Table at 6.30 p.m.. after which addresses will be delivered by sev. rai Friends of the Order.' Sodbs and Musical Seledions, &o , at intervals, by Messrs. Chapman and Redfern, Miss Sinclair, and others. Tickets, Is 6d each. Admission to the after Meeting, 6S to those who do not hold Tickets for Tea. Professor Butchechow will preside at the Piano. /^IROWN PRINCESS GOLD MINING \J COMPANY (LIMITED). A Call (the seventh) r-f One Shilling per Share, has this day been made on the rapital tf the above- Darned Company, payable to the secretary, at tho office "f the Oon.pany. Bank Buildings, Auckland, on or before the 16th February. 1876. , H. W. HEATH, Secretary. Auckland, 3lst January, 1876. T7.NNISKILLEN LOYAL ORANGE JQi LODGE, NO. 3. The Regular Monthly Meetiner of the Lodge will be ield in the Lodge-room, Wellesley-street, To-moirow 'Friday) Evening, at half-past seven. , Every member of the Lodge is requested to be pre jent as business of importance to the welfare of the Lodgewillbeconsidered. t^t O^ T I C E. Tenders are requested for the erection of a Teacher's Bonse at Woodside Papatoitoi. Specifications to b ■ tai of R, S. Boycroft, Chairman; or R W. Brown, Secretary. Tenders to be in before Monday, the 7th February. Lowest or any tendrr not necessarily .ccepted. , E.W. BROWN. , Mannrewa, February 2,1876 • . ■ . STRAWBERRIES and OKEAM, of the finest quality, dally, at Mason Bros.' Parnell Nnrseiy.. , ..-*.'» jS~ O T I C X I will not be responsible for any debt") contracted lv arum without my .writtajngte. '",■''.,-■;... -a ;$:,... I-:., ..'■...;''. -~,■ r ',...V.. ■.-:'. '■-'"..-■



A UCKLAND SHIPWRIGHTS' PKO j\_ TECTION SOOIIiTY. . : A Si cci 1 General Meeting of this Society will bo held at ti o-Ton.p»ranee Hall, Alberi-sUv. t, on Kr-duy, iho 4 b iiißii.ii', a 7.30 I'm. bu*inesß of ttu, oiti.i/c . ivory member is ejected t attend. Tbf roll will b« culled at 8 o'clock aliavji; mumbers nut answering will be finwrt. v M. B: LIS, 8, or. tiry. HHo LET, the (Shop occupied by Mr. JL T. Baruett, P» rk Butche )>posite the Thixtle Hotel.—.'vpply to T. Baruett, rk Butcher, next City HaU__ O" LET or for sale at Epsom a compact farm of eight acres, unfailing supply of water, house and every convenience, very rich soil.—W. J Cawkwell, Vulcan Lane. npBE SaslTancfDoor Company can- JL n t take any more logs for a month. 3rd February, 1b76. ■_ OTICE.—Mrs. James Poulter has never been in the habit of contracting debts of any description on her husband—Mr James Poulttr's account, with the exception of Two Pairs of Bbots for his own little children, -when they were barefooted in the winter.—-Mrs. James Poulter, New North Road, Auckland THE St.~MattLew's Sunday-School Excursion is unavoidably Postponed until further notice njIHE owner of part of Cameo Ear -8 ring can fobtain same by calling at this office, and pai ing cost ot thia advertisement. T C. PELHAM'S 0 • LADDER AND B4EEOW FACTORY, 49, Victoria-street. Every description of. Ladders, Barrows, and Steps, on hand, made to order, or lot on hire. MB. ALEX. H. SHIPLEY is our Sole Ageni in New Z'-aJand from this date AKNOLD, HIJXES & CO, New York, U.S. A, January 15.187 C GRIMATJLT AND CO., PHAKMACEtmCAL CHEMISTS, 8, Rujs VrviENKE, Paris. Messrs. GRIMAULT h CO. bfg to inform*the public that they have made arrangements in order to secure a regular supily of their CE> EBKATED REMEDIES, all prepared according to the formulas of the Official Codex. These medicines are prescribed by dnl> qualified medical practitioners in all parts of the civile d worid. They »Jl bear 'heir pharmaceu tical denominations, so that physicians know exactly the nature and property of the prescribed remedy. The lollowmg list contains some of, these renowned preparations, which, as we! as all ih« others, are con stantly kept by GrimauHandCo/Bagentß,-who receive them direct from Paris :— Dr. Lera's Phosphate of Iron: This preparation contains the two chief elements of bones and blocd; is a r»pid cure to Anemia, Chlorosis, and impoverished b ood. It has no costive properties, and exerts no action upon the teeth. Grimault and Co.'s Syrup of Hypophos phite of Lime, The diseases of i he chest, hitherto reputed incur able, will find an a'rao«t crta'n rem* dy in the syrup of BYPOPHOSPEJTE of LIME of GRIMAULT AND CO. AS'IHMA, BRONCHITIS, the different types of cough, never resist its samtary influence. Grimault and Co's Matico Capsules and Injections. Renowned physicians prefcrlbe Grimaiilt:s Matico as the most active, and at the same time the most inoffensive remedy in the treatment of acute ana " CHRONIC DISEASES. It has not, like Copaiba, the inconvenience of causing nausea Dusart's Syrup of Lactophosphate of Lime. TONIC RESTORATIVE and digestive remedy of the firs' order, particularly suitable for FKEBLE SUBJECTS CONVACKSCENTS, OLD PEOPLE and RICKETTY CHILDREN, who fiud in them the CAL CAREO US ELEMENTS entering into the constitution of iliH bones. Well adapted for married ladies and Wt,T N URSES, whose milk its enriches Grimault and Co 's Indian Cigarettes. These Cigarettes, made of the extract of Indian Hemp pesspsß ihemnpt remark*.ble virtufs against AdTHMA NERVOVSCOUGHS CHRONIC LARYN GITIS, HOARSENESS. LOSS of VOICE, FACIAL NEURALGIA and INSOMNIA. Agent in New Zealand: G. A I C X I N, THE PHAEMACY, QUBBN-STKBBT, Auckland. TTNION BANK OF AUSTKALiA. [ESTABLISHED 1837.] Paid-tip Capital .. .. .. £1,250,000 Beserved Fund .. .. .. JGItO.OOO NOTICE TO PEOPRIETOKS. ADivider.d of One Pound Fifteen Shillings, to gether with a Bonus of Five Shillings per Share, foi the half-ytarendin.. Sl>t December,* 1876 equal to sixteen per cnt. per an'urn on the paid-up capital of this bank having b. en declared at th»meeting.oi Proprietors teid in London, on the 10th instant, proprietors regiktered In Cbristchurch on the forn ci date will receive ihe warrants fur their dividend and bonus on application through branch managers.' (Signed) , JO.-. P-LMKJR, Chief officer, >ew Zealand. Tnlon Bank of * ustralia, Chris chujch, 29th January, 1876. A UCKLANJ) & MERCEK RAILWAY A —— TIME TABLE. •WEEK DAYS.—Down Tbains. 13 5 7 9 II 13 15 a. m a.m. a m a.m. p.m p.m p.m p.i Auckland, d. .. 7.15 9.3511.45 2.30 3305 15 .. Newmarket. .. 7.26 9 451155 240 3.415 25 .. Remuera .. .. 7.32 9.5112 1 2.463 475.31 .. Eliersiie '.. .. 739 9.R812.8 2.533 545.88 .. Pen.Jet.d:. 7.45 t7.44^°-^ 12.12 257 3.59 5.426.1 Onehunga 7.54 .. 10.1212 20 3.5 .. 5,516.2 ♦Otahuhu •• .. 7.57 412 *Papatoitoi ... 8 8 4.2s •Manurewa.. .. 8.24 4.39 Papakura .. .. 8.40 .. .. .. 465 'Hunua .. .. 8.47 .. .. .. 5.2 Drury..{£ .. |;J» . ;;. » ;; «j fi ' Pukekohe .. .. 9.33 .. .. .. 548 *Buckland. .. 9.42 .. .. ... 657 *Tuakau '... .. 954 .. .. .. 6.U *Pokeho .. .'. 10.15 681 Mercer.q. ■■ .. 10.27 |6.43 tfp Tbainb; 2 4 6 3 10 12 14 18 a m. am a.m. a m. pmp. m. p m p.m Mercer.d... ~;; .. 7.17 .... .. 330 .. *Poke.DO 730 348 .. *Tuahau .. ... •• 7.54 4 7 .. Auckland. .. ■• 86 .. .. .. 418 .. Pukekohe 813 .. .. .. 4.26 .. (a. 8.45 458 .. Drury.. l d •■ •• 8 .52 5.7 ;.. *Hunua 3.58 .. .. .. 5.13 .. Papauura 9 5 ;. .. .. 5.20 .. •Mannrewo 9-21 6.38 •.. Papatoitoi 9.38 8.53 .. •Otahuhu 9.49 , 6.4 .. On«hunga,d 734 8.30 .. 10 40115 350 .. 6.1 Pn Jubc o. J7.4v 8.39 H0.2 10 49 1.24 {3.59 t6 17 ||6 : EUerslia .. '■:'. 84310.6 10.R3128 4.3 n2l Remuera .. .. 8.5210 1611.2 1.37 4.12 6.31 Newmarket .. 8.8610 2011.6 14. 416 6.85 Auckland a. .. 96 11)3011.16151 4.26 6.45 X Change for Mercer iind intermediate Stations. t Change for Onehunga. || Change for Aucklan SUNDAYS.—Down Teams. 13 5 « a.m. p.m. p.m. Auckland, dep. .. .. 925 280 4.45 Newmarket^ .. ... 9.85 2.40 4.55 Eemuera .. .. •.. 9,41 2.46 5.1 EUerslie .. ..9 48 2.58 6.8 Penrose Junction, dep. .. 9.52 2.57 5.12 Onehunga, ar. .. .. 10.0 3.5 6.20 Otahuhu Papatoitoi . , . Up Tbatns. ___ _ 4 a.m p.m. p.m. Otahuhu .. .. Onehunga, dep. .. . 10.16 3.80 5.30 Penrose Junction, arr. .. 10.24 3.38 5.86 Eliersiie .. .. .. 10.28. 3.42 i 5.45 Remuera 10.37 3.51 ' 5.51 Newmarket .. .. 10 41 3.55 .. 5.6£ Auckland, arr. .. .. 10.81 4.5 6.5 Note.— Trains Btop at Stations marked * by sigi only Passengers withing to alight must give not to the Ouard at tbo previous station. Passengers are requested not to enter or leave i cars while in motion. Season and School Tickets issued to and from stations, a* very low rates. Apply to the Manager, To ensure dispatch, Parce.s should be booked f minutes before the starting of the train. :<; , FRANK B. PASSMOftE, * nperintendiug Engineer lor Constructed Eftilw Publio Woikfl,.lst December, 1875»



nnENDEHS required (for labour J only) for a Vil am Princea-street Plans,, &c , _ to be senat my house in Queen-street, up to wed* < nesday next —J. mitli, Draper. ■ ' '■ ■■■■■'; : AUCKLAND FIRE BKIOADJK JSL —<- : . Totvn Clerk's Office, , , Februmyl, 1876. The Superintendent of Ihe Fire Brigade is pttp.red' to enrol abont Twenty Men for the services of iho above Brigade. Terms of payment, condition*, and rules may be aieertalned on application to the Super intendent at Engine Station Bouse, Albert-sheet, any evening prior to the 10th inst, from 7 till 10 o'clock. ; P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. rrTo BU I L DEE S, &c. Tenders will be received for Exoavating and Build ing a Brick Workshop iv Lome-street, until noon of Monday, the 7th February. Plans and specification to be seen at Messrs J, ana G. Buchanan's, Wellesley-ttreet LOST, a Cheque (Bank of New South Wales, Auckland), drawn in favour of Mr Laurie by Mr Sutherland, for the Bum of Four „ pounds three shillings and teupeuce (£4 3s lOd). Payment stopped at the Bank. The public are hereby cautioned against negociating the above cheque. I rpHORNTON, SMITH & FIRTH'S . J. PRICES CURRENT (Wholesale) — Sacks. lOOftg SOtbs "Crown Brand" Flour, £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d., perton 15 0 0 15 10.0 16 17 6 T. 8 F. Canterbury Flou.-,do 12 10 0 13 0 0 13.7 6 Seconds Flour, H0.... 11 0 0 .. .. Sharps.do 6 17 6 Bran, do.. 6 5 0 .. * .. '"■'■•■ Fowl "Wheat, per bushel, 4s 3d to 4b 64. - : The above. prices include sacks and bags. Sacks nd bags notVfieturnable —Terms Cash. Auckland. i<rJ&nuary 28, 1875. ORTH SHORE.—To Let, a Fur nished Villa Residence, beantifully situated; also a four-roomed Cottage.—Apply to R. and R. D.uder, House Agents. GOOD Front iSittiug-room and Bed- < room (furnished) to Let, with or without board, very cheerfnl site and within easy distance of Queen street.—Y.Z., Bta« i ffice. ITH IN,.twelve minutes' walk of the PosS Office, Wantt da residence t>uhalle for a respectable Boaiding-house.—Address W 8. r Star Office. . / XIOKTH SliußE.—To be Let on >• i-\ Lease, a crmortable Cottage and la'gc garden pleasantly situated; £20 ler annum to wi elijiulo tenant —Oliver Mays, Devouport " : ■ Q.RATEFTJL-COMFORTIN E P P S'S OO 0 0 A. Breakfast. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural law • which govern the operations of digestion and nutr tion, and by a careful application of. the fine proper ties of well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our : ■ ~ breakfast-tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished , frame."- See article in the Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. ' • Id in Packets (in tins for abroad) labelled.— JAMES EPPS & CO., o m (eopaxeic chemist s, : 48, ThbeadneedlS-street, and 170, Piccadilly; , /■ Works: Euston Boad, Camden Town, London • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. By Obdbr of the Dbpxtty-Bkgistrab of ' the Supreme Court. - LEAS ISOLD PROPERTY, QUEEN-STREET. G. W. BINN E V • , * HAS received, instructions from the Deputy-Registrar of the Supreme Court, to sell by public auction, at his Mart, Queen-street, on the above date, at 11 o'clock, The of all that Piece or Parcel of Land, situate in * Queen-street, Auckland, being Lot No, 3, of Section 32, of the Town of Auckland, upon which is erected that well-known shop now in th» occu-> pation of Mr George Giles and the adjoining ' Bhop (at present unoccupied), held' for a term ol ' 50 years from the 4th May, 1874. [ : : — • THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 10. PRELIM I N A RY NOTICE. GEO. W. BINHEY, FAVOURED with instructions.from Ptanktj- JojEs, Eg (who is leavijiif the colnny), will sail by public -uctinp at hin >tsid<-nce a Fernside, on 1 hursdiy, ihe 10th instant, at eUven o'clock, v The Whole of his Very Superior Fiistclas* FURNITURE, LIBw-aK?, oto, eta Catalogues of the Furniture and library are bow ' being preprred. and will ba on view on Wednesday next, the Gth instant. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. SALE OF VALUABLE .FREEHOLD BUILDING' SITES IN THE SUBOBBS !7 HPHE subscribers have received iit _l_ struotions to sell, by publin auction; at"the ' Land Mart, Fort-street, on Monday "7th February, at' 12 o'clods, the following freehold building allot; merits, viz.:— ■.- ■ . Edenderry, Kyher Pass—T,ot 1, 66 feetfrontajre to the Kyber Pass Boad, is situated on the most elevated portion of thn road, and commands an ■ ! extensive view seaward Lot 3. at rear of above, has 83 feet frontage i to Auburn-street , ' - Conquest Place—Lots 23, 24, 25. 46, ,47, and 48; 99 feet frontage each to fir*t and nefond avenues. This Block adjoins Messrs Burgfss and Mo { Connell's properties, and is a. apleiuiid sit*- for villa residences, eoimnandini? a moßt mngnifi- ■ cent vi»-w of the Harbour, North Shore, and HaurakiQulf. Springbank, Ponsonby—Lots 86, 87 and 98, 42 feet each to Richmond Boad, situated clote to Mr McKinßtry's Store Lot 49, 49 feet to Eichmond Eoad Lots 110 to 113, 40 feet each to Bichmond ■■Boad.' ■';' ;' *-: ' '•- '■" ■ : ■" • - v:' Brookville-r Lot 42, 36 feet 11 inches to English-street, and adjoining Mr King* property 5 Lot> 92 and 93, 33 leet rach tn aer»re street 15 Lo'sfiO 61. 62, 71. 72. 73, 99 ie»ttoG'-we- r etn-et. a> d 99 fe>'t to William-street, situated close to Mr Bo irdman's .residence, and having (■■■ a good view of the Harbour, &o. Mount St. John—Lots 4, 6, 6 7 and 9, section 2, eaoh 60 feet front»sce to the Epsom Eoad J d. . Lots 13 to 16, section 2, each BO leet to Epsom Boad Lots 19 and 20, section,2, each 50 feet to Wllliamson-strePt Lot 1, section 3, each 50 feet to Epsom Boad Lots 14 and 15, section 3, each 60 feet to . Williamson-street. . " Y;i; ■ SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, : Auctioneers. — B- TONES.] [K. C. CAEE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. J S A L E OF WRECK. [ OR THE BENEFIT OF WHOM IT ' MAY CONCERN, , • l£ SCHOONER 'MELAINE.' to MESSRS. B. TONIES & CO. au I_J ATE received instructiens to sell - !•'"';. *-*- at their Booms, Queen-street, by public ten.'i aubtion at noin on Monda., <he7th. February,'tor i ..-. the benefit of whom it may,concern, " t • -■ The Wreck of the Three-masted Schooner ! \ 'MELAINE,' Jf '.. •