stitution. They have consequently ben debarred from further participation in the proceedings of the House. 1 FRANCE.

The "Moniteur" says it has authentic

information that Emperor William recently expressed to the French Embassador at his sincere satisfaction at the com plete accord between the French and German representatives at Constantinople.

THE POPE'S SUCCESSOR.

The Roman correspondent of the "Times" states that it has been resolved that any cardinal may be elected Pope on the death of Pius IX, irrespective of nationality. This decision was not reached without con siderable discussion between the Pope and some members of the Sacred College.

THE EAST.

The number of people employed on relief works in India has decreased. Small-pox and measles are prevalent at Hong Kong, and pleuro pneumonia amongst tho cattle.

AMERICAN.

San FkanciscO, March 3rd,

Two hundred and twenty-nine Sioux from the hostile camp on Tongue river have surrendered their arms and three hundred ponies. President Grant will take the supreme management of a leading bank in New fork. A destructive fire in Philadelphia de stroyed Fox's theatre ; estimated damage 150,000 dols. Several other places were destroyed. . . . Disturbances are apprehended in Louisi ana between blacks and whites. The capture of the State House by white leaguers was threatened. A collision bo tween -whites and blacks occurred at Jonnott'e. Both parties were under arms. Vanderbilt's will was offered for probate, when a protest was entered by some of his relatives. , General Diaz has been sworn President of Mexico. General Cortina has been arrested, and his property will be confiscated. The House Committee on Appropriations has inserted in the Sundry Civil Appropria tions bill §360,000 to pay claims of Southern mail contractors for services rendered before the war. It is regarded as probable that the pro posed subsidy to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company of §500,000 will not be agreed to. The Postmaster will probably give only postages, as compensation for the service between San Francisco, Japan, and China. Eight bodies of the crew of the oyster schooner Laura, capsized near Annapolis in the gale of December 20th, were recovered at Baltimore. Rear-Admiral Davis is dead. At the meeting of the Postal Conference Committee, an irreconcilable conflict con cerning the Senate Pacific Mail and Brazilian subsidy amendments was de- VCl°pe " THEATRICAL, ETC. Blondin has been performing at Santiago. The German Opera Troupe, with Madame do Murska as the prima donna, will begin a season of opera at Baldwin's Academy of Music. • At Chicago music was transmitted over the wires, by means of Elisha Gray's telep hone, from Milwaukee, with great success. The wires were run into several newspaper

offices,

A FIENDISH PLOT SUBVERTED.

THE MONGOLIANS AT SAN QUEN TIN, AND THE RIVAL COMPANIES.

Information lias been received of a terrible plot and counterplot between tho rival com panies of Chinese now incarcerated at ban Quentin. It .appsara that the Chinese prisoners were anxious to celebrate their •' New Year" holiday in a manner, within prison limitation, which would not be a re proach to their country. With this object in view,a dinner embracing luxuries seldom at tainable in the prison was decided upon. 1 lie Chinese Companies in this city con.triou.ted rice, and the Warden donated a large hog. The cooking gang in an incredibly short space of time, pounded fine nearly two quarts of glass, and, unobserved, mixed it with the rice which was cooking in a mammoth kettle. One of the conspirators, however, told the officers of the prison what was going on, and the rice seasoned with Sulverized glass was not served up. 'oiled in this, the band of original male factors quietly armed themselves, intending to attack the Ning Yong and See Yup crowd when they were locked up for the night. In this, however, they were_ pre vented by the timely intervention ot the officers, and thirty-one Celestials, upon whom wore found hatchets and other weapons, were locked up in punishment cells. DREADFUL STORY OF SHIPWRECK TWO SURVIVORS OF A CREW Ob 14 —THE BODIES OF THE OTHERS EATEN BY THEIR COMRADES. Boston, Feb. 21st.—A letter from Cap tain Kane of the schooner McDonald, dated Goree, west coast of Africa, January 24th, says that on the outward passage from Bas toii ho fell in >vith the wreck of the British bark Marie, having on board the two survivors of the crew of four teen men, the others having perished. The bark was bound from Doboy, Georgia, to Ireland. She sprung .a leak in a gale, rendering it impossible to save the pro visions and fresli water. The crew began to die of starvation. As soon as one died the rest subsisted upon his dead body, and so on until only two were left. One of the sur vivor.", James McLaughhn, belongs to Jiel fast Ireland, and says only small portions of bodies could be eaten. No one was killed, but the moment one died the survivors cut the throat of deceased, and drank the Hood, aud then divided the heart and brains. It was thirty-two days from the time of the disaster until the wreck was sighted, and during all that time the crew had not a drop of water, or other food than the bodies of their dead shipmates, EXPLOSION OF A SEWER.—A CON FUSED POPULACE. Sacramento, February 25th.—About half past ten o'clock on Saturday night the whole city was aroused and thrown into a fever of excitement by a terrific explosion, soundin"1 like the detonation of a cannon, or the bursting of a huge boiler. Men, women, and children living in the vicinity, crowded tlie streets, clad only m their night clothes. The streets were strewn with lumber and dirt, and a wide and deep ditch over half a mile long was visible, bearing the appearance of a chasm created by some terrible convulsion of nature. The truth was that tiie top of the sewer, had been blown off through the explosion of the carbonic acid gas, which had increased to a frightful extent toy tke continued leaking of a gas mam in the neighbourhood. The ground was shaken for a .considerable distance on either side, while widows were broken, 'woodpiles overturned, plastering damaged, and erockeryvare smashed in.the cupboards. The terror of females knew no bounds, <xnd there were innumerable cases of fainting. This scarewas heightened by occasional and successive lesser shocks and explosions which followed.

SAMOA.

G. W. Griffin, Consul at the Samoan Is lands, has been in Washington, having been empowered by the government of Samoa, to negotiate a treaty of friendship and coni- Jnerca^with the United States. TheMollowing is a translation of the Samoan. commission, which invests Mr t3-riffi.n with extraordinary ministerial powers'. "We, tlie Tainnia (House of Lords) =B.nd -Faipnle (House of Commons), fc&e voxwUtutod authorities of Samoa, do appoint

Samoa, our Ambassador, and authorise him t) make known our wishes to the Govern ment of the United States of America. To him is absolute power delegated to act for us, and no one shall contradict him or interfere with him. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and affixed the great seal of the Taimua and Faipule, at Mulinn, Island of Upolu, this 12th day of November, 1876.—8y order of The Taimua and Faipule.—M. K. LeMamea, Secretary of the Government of Samoa."

THE SAN FRANCISCO MAIL.

HONOLULU TO BE DROPPED,

Tho '' ITawaian Gazette" of February 14th says: "It will be noticed that the advertisements of the mail steamers are withdrawn, which is done by order of tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company. On inquiry we learn that the Company has determined to withdraw from this route. In their latest letter they say "Should their decision (the Hawaiian Government's) be unfavorable to our view of what is just and liberal to this Company, we will immediately and for ever drop the port of Honolulu, and carry out our English Colonial mail contract : running direct from San Francisco to Fiji."

LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY COM PANY LIMITED.

Tbe annual meeting was held in London on February 2nd, Sir James Ferguson, Bart, in the Chair. The report stated that the net profit for tho year 1876, including £2347 Gd brought forward from the preceding year, was £31,539 2s 7d. The Directors recommended a dividend of tsn per cent per annum, and interest in calls paid in advance, a bonus of five per cent, £3,000 to be carried to reserve and £3,312 to bo carried forward. The report was adopted. The pre mium on the issue of 40,000 additional shares, at 10s per share.amounting to £20,000, was carried to Reserve Fund, thereby raising it to £108,000. Messrs Emanuel Boucher, and R. Porter wore elected Directors, and Mr W. P. Pattison, re elected auditor. The usual votes of thanks were given to the directors and officers.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARAWATA AT THE BLUFF.

LATER AUSTRALIAN NEWS,

MELBOURNE, March 28. / It is probable Parliament will not be dissolved before the end of April. T/iie new Assembly will meet at the end/ of May. In the case of Laugton v. Syme, it having been decided by the full Court that the plaintiff could not be awarded damages twice over, on two counts, he accepted the 2nd count; and the "Age" has to pay £750. An appeal to the Privy Council is spoken of. \s The Locomotive Inquiry Board have found in their report, that the Colonial made engines were defective, but owing principally to "Hie plans supplied. Sir Arthur Kennedy, the new Governor of Queensland, has been quarantined for sixteen days, but the government steamer Kate has been specially fitted up for him. Sir W. Gregory has returned to Ceylon.

EASTER SUNDAY.

The festival Sunday of.Easter was strictly and religiously observed yesterday in the Church of England and Roman Catholic Churches of tli« city. The churches were prettily ornamented and. decorated with flowers and evergreens, and sermons preached on the important subject of the day.

ST. MATTHEW'S, The decorations of St. Matthew's displayed graat tndte in its ornamentation. Illnminiifod letters were raised in half circular form over the beautiful arch, forming the text, "I am ho that liveth, and behold I am alive for evermore," and over tho altar, in similar style, was observed tho words, "King of Kings, and Lord of Lords, Hallelujah." Great care and labour had evidently been bestowed upon the inner decorations of the church. The three services of the Holy Communion were attended by 225 communi cants. Rev. K. S. Hassard preached in the morning, and in the evening Rev. Mr. Penny, of the Melancslan Mission, preached his parting sermon. About 700 children were present at the afternoon servic*.

ST. SEPULCHRE'S

This pleasant little church in Symonds-strcct, presented an Ea-iter-lilco appearance, and was largely attended yesterday. Over the altar were the words from the Revelation of St. John, "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty, which ■was, and is, and is to come,' and around the chancel, " Lord, I have loved the habitation of thy house, and the place where thine honour dwelleth." At seven and eight o'clock in the morning, communion services wore held, at which Bishop Schvyn ami Rev. Mr Dudley officiated. Mr Dudley preached in the morning on the subject of "He is risen." The children's service in the afternoon was well attended. At four o'clock Bishop Sclwyn addressed young persona, and in the evening tho IHshop preached an eloquent s».rmon, which was listened to with deep attention, and attracted greatly by the sincerity and. earnestnessj»of the preacher. ST. PAUL'S.

This, the Cathedral Church of Auckland, was decorated in every available part with jjreat taste, and must have cost the decorators much time and trouble. The porches of the doors, and the windows were wreathed with toitoi grass, green leaves, n.nd flowers of the season • the pulpit being tastefully and lavishly ornamented, and strikingly effective. Over the communion table was tho appropriate Easter text "In that he liveth. lie liveth unto God." The fine wool-worked figure of the cross was the central object of attraction, and was the artistic work of a lady member of the church, arid one of the most indefatigable workers in the Sunday school and church of St. Paul's. The. several communion services were well attended, also the very pleasing children's ser vice i n the afternoon. The morning service was conducted and the sermon preached by Rev. C. M. Nelson, who also preached an excellent sermon in the evening to a crowded congrega tion. Rev. H. Burrows read the prayers. There was no attempt to ornament the churches of All Saint's and St. Mary's, the preachers apparently preferring the simplicity ot other days. ST. PAT KICK'S CATHEDRAL.

The Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. Patrick was largely attended yesterday, and indeed at the every day services of the past week. The great Easter services commemorative of the resurrection of the Saviour, were performed to th* edification of many. The choir of the cathe dral, under the efficient management of Miss Shana^han. deserve a word of encouragement for their assiduity and attention to their duties, and enpecially for the efficiency displayed at High Mass and Vespers. The cathedral Was most appropriately decorated, and the solemn services wore in accordance with the festival of^the resurrection.

The Moanatairi.

The Company lias crushed 400 tons of stone during the past fortnight, which have yielded 16,662 ozs. retorted gold, the profits upon the fortnight's transactions being £43,000. The week's gold melted 10,29S ozs.

TELEGRAPHIC.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

TAURANGA, this day. MEETING ON NATIVE MATTERS. According to a requisition, the chairman of the Town Board (Edgecumbe) has con vened a public meeting for Wednesday, to consider the state of affairs re native mat ters, and the obstructions offered to the progress of settlement. The Lakes are crowded with tourists, and the weather ia magnificent. [PRESS AGENCY.j DUNEDIN, this day. DISQUALIFICATION OF A BOOK MAKER, The Jockey Glub, on Saturday, disquali fied a bookmaker named Colemaii from appealing on the Dunedin course, or being interested in any horse run at the Club meeting. The reason is unfair practices. CHRISTCHURCH, tl is day. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. There are sixteen eases sat down for trial in the Supreme Comic, .including three f nt ■ embezzlement, three for foj^esies, 3 jbr arson, and 1 for houaebteaking. FIRE—LOSS £1,560, A fire occurred last night, caused by the explosion of a parati.ue lamp. It destroyed i/«<s seven-roomed house?, and datttCg^d

Slnsurances : New Zealand, £400; Sou^ British, £200; National. £400. The fire originated in the house of Father Zacharach, H;brew minister, who loss his valuable Hebrew works which it is almost impossible t ) replrce.

AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.

THEATkE KOYAL. This popnlar place of amusement will be re opened this evening, when the celebrated comedian, Mr .1. X. Emmet, will appear in the favourite character of " Fritz, or Our German Cousin," a druraa including portraits of German character, with songs and scenery, or wnicii we have frequently spoken in terms of approba tion. Mr Emmet's new engagement expires on "Wednesday evening. THE MINSTREL TROUPE. E. Clair's merry troupe of minstrels, vocalists, and performers, will hold an entertainment of a varied description in the Lome-street Hall. HIBERNIAJST BALL. The members of the Hibernian Benefit Societies of Auckland :\nd Onehunga will hold their respective annual balls this evening; the former at the Choral Hall, Symonds-street, and the latter at the Choral Hall, Onehunga. ORANGE BALL.

A ball under the auspices of the Orange Society will be held this evening in the Otahu'hu Public Hall, for the purpose of cele brating the anniversary of the opening: of tho district lodge. The surplus of tho proceeds will be given to tho Sunday-school.

JUVENILE TEMPLAR'S FETE.

The Pioneer Juvenile Templars celebrated their annirorsary by a picnic in tho Domain to-day. The children assemhied at their lodge room, Young Men's Christian Association, at 9.30, and marched to the Domain under tho. charge of Messrs Knox, and Hayward, and Messrs Knox, Bell, McKeime, an<l several others. A number of small banners with j appropriate mottoes, Avere carried by the child ren. On arriving at, the Domain, they instantly started off, in pursuit of the various amuse ments most suited to thoir tastes. Among these Aye may mention kiss-in-the-ring, French tig, football, and cricket. T-»o large, kites, manu factured for the amusement of the little ones, Iby Mr 3_cKen_.e, were watch.l Avith great 1 pleasure/ The Pride of Pakurangi Juvenile Temple arrived from Panmure at 9.30, under the protecting care of Mr and Misses Bell (2). They numbnrccl almost 50, and these with about 150 of the Pioneer Juveniles and their friends, presen ted a brilliant spectacle. Regalias, and red, white, and blue rosettes considerably heigh tened the effect. [PER STAR CARRIER PIGEON.] 2 p.m. I Tho Gleam of Sunshine Temple (Newton) has just arrived under the charge of Mr and Mrs Sticklcy. They present a lino appearaace. Tho children Avere supplied with refreshments at oiid o'clock. These, consisting of cake, tea, and milk, were provided in liberal quantities. Din ner concluded, the children were gathered to gether for the purpose of holding tho SPORTS. There were no less than twenty events, suit able prizes being presented to tho Avinners. Mr A. Bell (Pakuranga) acted as judge, Mr Price starter, and Mr MoKonzie as handicapper. The folloAving programme Avas gone through: Ist. bvbnt. Girls race, handicap, all ages:—Mary Waters, 1 ; Sophie Cockfleld, 2. This was a close race, the judge having great trouble to tell which was first. 2XD. KVKNT. Boys under 12, handicap: S. Green, 1; J. AViudsor, 2. 3un. EVENT. Boys of Pakuranga Lodge, handicap: J. McMillan, l; E. Roberts, 2. 4TH. KVKNT. Girls of Pakuranga, 100 yds handicap : Mary Roberts, 1; E. White, 2. STII EVKXT. y Three Legged Race, 100 yards :—Andrews and McMillan, 1. This was a sharp contest, and Avas extremely well contested. CKICKBT MATCH. A cricket match was played between eleven of the l'aknran^ra Lodge and a similar number of the Pioneer Temple. The match was won easily by Pakuranga, but was chiefly owing to the fact that the winners played a gentleman named Fitznat.rick on their side, while the Poincors Avere all boys. The highest scorer in the winning team was W. I_-_.par.ricl., and on the other W. Laukham. They Avcro both presented Avith albums.

SPORTS AT ELLERSLIE.

(PER STAII CAIUUER 1»IGKON.)

2 p.m. TIIK Gardens wore attended by nearly a 1000 people this afternoon. The sports were highly .successful, and went oif with out a liiti-ii. Tho enterprising proprietor was present during the greater part of the day on his well-known pony Creamy. The crowd were very orderly, and did not. greatly tax the efforts of the officials to keep them behind the fence. Mr A. King acted as starter and Mr W. Pcrcival as Judge, to the general satisfaction. 2 30 p.m. The sports have just begun. 150 yds. Handicap. —First heat : Gault, 2h yas, Ist; Jones, 5 yds, 2nd ; Baker, 5 yds, 3rd ; Bull, 5 yds, 0 ; Lucas, G yds, 0. Won easily by 2 yds. Close race between 2nd and 3rd. Second heat : Mettam, 4 yds, Ist; Kelly, 8 yds, 2nd; Martin, 2 yds, 3rd ; Nelson. : 3 yds, 0; W. Whisker, 8 yds, 0. .Won by 2 yds. Nelson was very slow at starting, and ran last. Third heat: Dalton, syds, Ist; McGinlcy, scratch, 2nd; Donovan, scratch, 3rd ; Carpenter, 4 yds, 0; Palmer, 5 yds, 0. Won by 1-J yard ; six inches between 2nd and 3rd.

POLICE COURT.

(Before E. Isaacs and G. Yon der Hcyde, Esquires, Justices of the Peace). INEBBIATJSS. Thnmaii Reed. Andrew Burden, Harriet Podesta, <md Amelia Pcarson.werc flned as eacli and two others forfeited their bail. ASSAULTING A CONSTABLE. .Tames Ryan, a powerful man of pugilistic abilities, was charged with boing drank and disorderly, an 1"! with assaulting Constable McDonnell while in the execution of his duty on the 30th ult. Prisoner said ho was drunk, and might unin tentionally have assaulted the constable. Fined 20s or 48 hours for drunkenness, and 10s or seven days tor assanling the constable. A GLASSY AFFAIR. Milly Pearson wag charged with breaking three panes of glass, value 4s lid. the property of Win. Robertson,on the lnt inst. Milly burst out crying and regretted that She i that sho had made herself such an April fool, and sued piteously for mercy. Mr Robertson could not find it in hiß heart to press the charge, and it was withdrawn. ANNIE BELL. This little girl was again brought up on a charge o[ escaping from the Industrial School on tlie2tthulr. Sub-Inspector Pardy said the girl had several times escaped from the Home, and had been found under houses, and in all sorts of strange places. She called upon Mrs Cunninghani of the hotel, Newmarket, and told a most pitiful tale. Mrs Cunningham, out of sympathy, offered her home, but shortly after the girl ran away with Mrs Cunningham's gold brooch. On being questioned by the Bench, the girl was silent as to her motives. Mr Stickley said the girl was a quiet, hard working girl in the Home, and would do very well if her mother would keep away, but she was in the habit of coming to the Home, and prompting the giri to do evil. The girl now expressed her regret, and Mr Stickley said he was willing to take her back, and treat her as if nothing had happened. She was willing to go back. Mr and Mrs Stickley had always treated her kindly, but her mother tempted her to do wrong. The Bench gave her some good advice, and she left the Court with the. master of the Home.

CABLEGRAMS.

Latest Lem&oa Markets.

We have been favoured by the New Zealand Lo^n and Mercantile Aprency with the following inu-Vket it-.ioi. rram,dii,tedLondon, 27th March,lß77. WooL—Market Unchaiistd. Tjio sale closed at an average d«clino of from 2d' to 3d on last sate prices, tip to date 215,000 bales have been sold ; 10 000 bales have been held over for future dis posal ; 125,000 bales have been taken for export. Next s»lcs will comni'-nco on the Stli of May. Tallow.—Market auifit. Public sales of Aus tralasian comprised 2200 casks. Mutton, 11s: bpef, 395. Wheat.— Adelaide worth 50a for ISW lbs • New Zealand do,sis for 196 lbs. Leather.— Market fiat. 500 side 3 Australasian have been sold aince last reporti Beßt sides lldi

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1877



! Notwithstanding tho holiday, v good i dent of business was don? in Moanatairie ! oti tho uharooiarket to-day, at quotations given iv the visual broker's report. Busi ness, howaver, cka.'d dull early in the afternoon, owing tn the absence of buy"'"" on holiday bent, and the want of the < aily teteffftuns to the A ckiaM WM&gfih Tils



Parnkll Butchery. — Full Weight v. Counties Act Gas,—The undersigned having been weighted in the scales by Sergeant Gamble, under the supervision of Caleb the Cleaver, and not found wanting, can guarantee to his cus tomers Meat of all kinds of the primest quality, full weight, and no " gas." Poor Folks, don't be induced by any amount of gas to buy short weight, but, come atftl get full weight and good quality, and don't make an "h" of a, mess of it, as some butchers do at public exhibitions. Fair Play.—G-eokgis Raynes, Panic 11 Rise.



J^IO. — WANTED to borrow Ten Pounds—first class security; 15s interest for three years.—Apply *'A.1.," this office. WANTED.— A real smart boy ; none others need apply. — Robert Browin, Auckland Seed Depot. ANTED, a repectable girl as Nurse, for the Country.—Apply Win. Stewart, Albert Hotel. _____ WANTED, a Young Girl for a small family.—Apply at this office. ANTED, for the Waikato, a thorough General Servant.—Apply to R. Green wood, Market House, to-morrow morning. ANTED, a good General Servant. — Masonic Hotel, North Shore. WANTED, a Baker.—Apply to John McNeil 1, Newmarket. ;\\T ANTED'TIor the brigantine 'Omaha,' V V a Cook and Steward.—Apply on board to the Captain. . ANTED, an experienced Female Cook.--Apply to Mrs. E. Isaacs, Bona Vista, Eden Orescent. ANTED, a first-class Trousers Hand ; also several Improvers.—Apply at once, J. Williams, Tailor, Victoria-street or Hobson strcet. WANTED to Soil, the Business known as T. Godkin's Newmarket 'Busses. If not sold privately before Friday nexe, will bo offered at auction at the Haymarkct. WANTED to SELL, the Western Academy and Teachers House, Nelson street.--Apply Rev. Peter Mason. . ANTED", a good plain Cook and Laundress ; also a Nursemaid.—Apply Miss Ryan's, Grocer, Parnell. WANTED, a Nursemaid; references £ required.—Mrs. Shera, Alten Road. "IO[7'ANTED, a strong active Man, as V T Carter; town delivery. Sober and in dustrious man will meet with constant employ ment.—J. Grey, Eden Crescent. WANTED, one Man and one Boy to go hawking; wages and commission. No deposit required.—W. H. Dampicr, Wyndharn strcet, . WANTED, Apprentices to Millinery ; also, a respectable Boy Tor the Drapery business.—Missos McLaughlin, Snortland-strect. TTSTANTEL), 6 or 7 Draper's Assistants. V V Apply J. Cosgravc fc Co. AiNTED KNOWN.—We are still making 15s. Trousers to order.—Phillips' Mart, Queen-street. WANTED TO PURCHASE, an Eight horse power Ensrine a'xi Boiler, together or separate.—Apply Star Office. WANTED, a good"Coat Hand. Highcs log paid.--Apply 11. L. Podsoaeskiu tailor, Shortlitnd-strcet. WANTED, a few respectable Men us Boarders, one minute's walk from the D^ck, Wharf, or Queen-street. Terms moderate, with every attention. —Mrs. Hughes' Private Boarding House, next Maselield's Buildings, Albert-street^ WANTED, a good General Servant. Apply between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock at Montague's Fancy Bazaar, Queen street. WHICH arc acknowledged to be the Cheapest Ovens, those which are imported from Melbourne and sold at 355., and last about six months and then give way at the back and let the smoke in, or those which Herbert 11. Smith makes at 455., some of which have been in use over 1 years, and arc guaranteed to last for ten years, I [.U.S. haveaiso taken first-class prizes at all the Shows for Improved Patent Portable Ovens, Colonial Ovens, Wrought-iron House and Ship StOVOB, &C.—Send for new illustrated priced catalogue of Ovens and Ranges at greatly reduced prices, with testimonials from a large number of persons who have had hem in use for over six. years.—Auckland Iron Works, Durham-slroet West, opposite Buckland's Sale yard rsno f>ET or Lease, a 5-roomed House in a. Pagct-etreet, city side of Ponsonby; rent, 11s. per week; immediate po.s*e.-<sioii can be given.—Apply .). Hannah, on the premises. JL?P!Ld __& —WANTED, a Partner with caw'*]"' \f \J9 £500 capital, to j oin a practical Brewer in a populous district where there is no competition. —S. Vaile, Commission Agent, Shortland-strcct. __M»jTKL CASH, BALANCE by Weekly 3&1 r^9Jf Payments of £1, a neat Dwelling House, quit« new, healthy situation, good view. —S. Vaiic, House and Land Agent. X*! AA CASH, BALANCE as agreed. 3&JL\/V A 5-roomed Cottage at Spring bauk, wiih allotment 40 x 100, good well.—ti. Vailc, House, Land, and Estate Agent. _&2>PLf\f\ TO LEND, in sums of £50 cw<_^ \Jr \Jr and upwards.—S. Vaile, Honse, Land, and Commission Agent, Shortiand-strcet, next ihe Post-office. • "VTOIITH SHORE.—A Cottage to Let; JJ> also, several Houses for Sale.—X. and R. JJuder, De.vonport. TO LET, Victoria Livery and Bait Stables, with Dwelling-house, in, Albert and Chapel-streets —Apply to Dignan and Arm strong, i 6c 5, Imperial Chambers. Mr 1 10 LET, a Grocer's House and JL Shop, top of Hobson-street, contain ing Grocer's Fittings complete, and gas laid on.—Apply to N. McUulsky, top of Hobson street. TJIOK HALE (Lake Takapitna), cheap, a JP Farm, containing 31 acres, well-fenced, and in grass, with six-roomed House, well iinished, and out-houses.—Apply R. and R. Duder, Devonport Store. •gKAO — WANTEDTa working or d*t*J\f\ft sleeping Partner, with a capital of £500. to join the advertiser in a Cattle Farni) in the phincmun district.—'Apply to •■•eo. Cozene, Commission Agent, 7) Queon-istreet. T" "0 STOREKEEPERS . AND MILL* OWNERS.—For Sale, wholesale, a Jiwro assortment of Boot and skoest in Men's V\ ronlen'Bi and Children's, at moderate prices.— J. W Hoare and Co., High-street. FOX SALE, a Fanu of 3UO Acres of first-class Land, miles from Auckland. 100 acres of the land is fenced and in grass, Hie remainder ti-tree and fern. There is a four roomed house on the farm. Price, £300. £'200 cash, balance can remain on mortgage at 9 per cent. The property has one mile frontage to the sea and river.—J. M. Lennox. TO BOOTMAKERS.—_or Sale, cheap, a large assortment of Boot Uppers and Fronts; al-o, Grindery, F. Calf, E.G. Kip, Kid, Memel, Roans, and Patent Leathers.—J. W. Hoare and Co., High-street. fJIOK. SALE, Newton Road, a 6-roomcd J Cottage, quite new.—Samuel Cochrane and Son. Land Agents, Fort-street FOR SALE, remarkably Cheap, and terms very easy, a really good Seven roomed House, with slated roof, and freehold allotment, 10 feet frontage to Upper Queen-street by 185 feet deep, well stocked with choice troos l &c—Apply to JOHN SOPPEf, No. 8 ( Queen-stroen 1 ftS.— 6^o ACRES of First-class Land, JLvr at 1,0B» per acre, easy distance from Auckland.—^, /aile, Houso and Land Agent, Shortland-street, next the Post-omce. TO LET, or for Bale, on very easy terms, a most, convenient six-roomed House, in Nulson-3U"'et; quite new,—c. Williamson, Vulcan Lane. , rS|lO LET, a thrce-rooiued Cottage ; rout, JL os. poy \ycck. Mr. Rogers, C-!roy-atreut -4^l f\ T\ f\ T0 LE:N I> on Building ■ytgj)jL\jt\JK.P Society principles, or on any terms to suit Borrowors«-—O. VVilUamaen, Kstate Agent, "Viiicau Lutic. Tj^OK POSITLVK SAL_rC.Ueap, on eaay &} terms, a really comfortable Foiif-roomod. Cottage in Bftkcr-isU'uct;-Atinly to JOHN SOP PET, NpiS (iuo^n-styeet, l^lTi llßlMEON^'lSiiht^di^l, in JJfA. City West, Union-street, 13 attended by Giria as well as by Uoya, Klooiontary Claas, la> per week. "MTRS. NORHAN'SSCHoOLrwarenoo IA'A. QuadranL—■ The Second Quarter of ISVf will cominenoo on Tuesday, 3rd instant. MR&i REYNOLDa' SCtioOL,"FanieUi The Second O,i\a?^ wjll punmaenoe QB



FOR SALE BY R. C. GKEENWOOL> AUCTIONEER, HOUSE LAND, and COMMISSION AGENT, MARKET HOUSE :— FOR SALE, in John-street, Ponsonby, a fonr roomed Cottage in good repair, allotment 10x80, let for 7s. per week. Price, £100. FOR. SALE, 6 miles from town by main road, a new 5-roomed House, together with 4i acres of land, fenced and laid down in grass, good cow house, stable, &c, orchard, garden, &c, plenty of water. Price, £225. FOR SALE, a good Cottage in Rockeby-st., off Upper Queen-street, freehold. Price, £100. FOR SALE, a 6-roomed House in Edinburgh street, Newton, large allotment, good well, garden, &c., in thorough repair. Price, £210. Terms easy. FOR SAT.E, a new 4-roomed Verandah Cot tage in Gundry-street, off Karangahape Road, large allotment, let for 10s. per week. Price, £210. Can be bought through the Building Society. ev».ic :^Z^ FOR SALE, a 6-roomed House in Parnell every convenience, in thorough repair, together with about ± an acre of orchard, garden, &c, let for £10 per annum. Price, £350. £70 cash will buy this Very valuable property. FOR SALE, 3 very good Cottages (attached) in a good locality, let to good tenants for 30s. per week. Price (the lot), £150. FOR SALE, i miles from town, in the Moun Albert District, a Villa Residence, containing 6 rooms and orchard, good stable, cowshed, &c large garden, shrubbery, paddock, &c, contain ing in all 2 acres. Price, £550. 'Buss passes the door daily. FOR SALE, a Genteman'3 Residence, con taining 8 rooms, bath-room, out-houscs, two stalled stable, cow-shed, coaoh-house, &c, 1 acre orchard and garden, 2 paddocks containing acres, avenue, shrubbery, planted with, choice trees, &c; House is well situated, commands a magnificent view, and is passed daily by the 'Buss. Price, £1100. Terms very easy. FOR SALE, a 13-roomed House (1 mile, from town), together with paddock, out-buildingpi, every convenience, main road frontage, healthy situation. Price, £000. £100 can remain at £5 per cent, per annum. I<OR SALE, Villa Residences, Houßes, Cot tages, &c, &c. FOR SALE, Farms, Land, &c, &c. FOR SALE, Houses, Land, Allotments (free hold and leasehold), in various parts of the Town, Suburbs, and Province. £2T Sco Advertisement P.oard, Market House R. C. GREENWOOD, Land, Estate, and Commission Agent Market House. IN HE SAMUEL CQOMBES' ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that all Accounts due to this Estate must be paid to me immediately, on behalf of the Trustees. F. G. EWINGTON, 81, Queen-street. LOST, on Saturday morning, between Symonds-stroet and Wellington-street, a Small Memorandum Book, believed to have been dropped while serving milk.—The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. LOST, on Saturday night, between Victoria and Union-streets, a Coat. The finder will oblige by leaving the same at R. Greenland's, Freeman's Bay. LOST, on the 19th inst., a Drawing and Explanation of a proposed Graving Dock for Auckland. If any person has picked it up, the Author will be much obliged by its boing left at Captain Casey's House, 75 Hobson-strcet. ~k A TTlOli"' GISBOIINK~AND *P NAPIER, VF^flyl^ CALLING ON THK COAST. JANE DOUGLAS, Captain Frascr, will leave as nbovc on WED NESDAY, the lth instant, at 1 o'clock p.m. CRUICKSHANK & CO.. Agents. 16, Queen-street, Auckland, April 2,1877. QTEAM TO SYDNEY. v^fnOir^' From Queen-street The Union Steamship Co.'s s.s. ROTORUA Will be despatched from Queen-street Wharf on TUESDA V, Kith instant, at 12 o'clock noon, lIKNDERSOjS & MACFARLANE, Agents. mHK RETREAT, PA KNELL.—Miss .$_ Robortshaw's Pupils will re-assemble on TUESDAY, April 3rd. Miss Robertshaw will have, vacancies for two or throe Young Ladies as Boarders. Tcvins on application. ip>'u".L rrTE~'s s(fortish~~o ils /extraordinary discoveries. LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM. GOUT, BAD Lh,GS, DEFORMED FEET AND HANDS, PILES, &C. THE SCOTTISH HIGHLAND OIL is immediately obsorbed into the Blood, chang ing its dull black hue into a brilliant red, pos sessing a delicate nervous i'orce, which may be felt as a tremulous motion in the muscles, which often instantly relieves a great many painful disorders, which render life unbearable. POTTIES IJCOTTISH OIL Will be found invaluable in nearly every in stance, and for colonial use is one of the best Medicines ever introduced, especially in the following cases:— TRAVELLERS, who have to shift from bed to bed. SURVEYORS, who are exposed to bush vermin day and night. SHOOTING PARTIES, exposed to the tor ments of the tick. Members of Cricket. Rowing, and Football Clubs, a.yd Athletes, May with greet advantage use it for the muscles of the arms aod limbs, rubbing night and morn ing. It renders those muacles elastic and firm ; should the muscles be sore a good dressing will give immediate relief, and prevent the distres sing effects of stiffness, &c. POTTIES SCOTTISH OIL. A slight dressing night and morning will give complete immunity from fleas, mosquitoes, sand flies, ticks, and all kinds of bash vermin. The Oil when rubbed in all over the body or hands and face, dries at once, leaving a beautiful gloss on the skin, which, while it feels highly agree able> forms a perfect barricade* POTTIES HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES. g3tr Agent fob Auckland— AICKIK, CHEMIST, QUEEN-STREET. AUCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD. TENDERS FOR ERECT TNG SHED ON RAILWAY WHARF. Harbour Board Office, Auckland, 27th March, 1877. Tenders will bo received at this office, unti TUESDAY, the 3rd April, at noon, for Erecting a Shed on the Railway Wharf, in terms of plans! and specifications to be seen at the Engineer's Oriioe. Tenders tobe'oiidoraecl, "Tender for Shed." Tho lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WILLIAM C. DALDY, Chairman. TTfT Q U I C X' S * LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES, VICTOniA-STRISET, AUCKLAND. Mr FOR HXRK- . A Great Vat'iety ot Opdh alid Close Carriages. Buggies, single and double-seated, open or hooded, for Single or Pair of Horseai Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddle Horsfca. Carriages with Grey Horses, for Wedding put-poses. Waggonettes for Picnic Parties. Covered Conveyances for Driving Parties to out-disfcriots. Hearse and Mourning Couches. 'Busses tor Nowton and Purisonby, and to Mount Albwrt and Whan. TljMli TaULE, Ponsokbv 'Htrsaiss, Njowtox 'Subsjbs. via, Urey-Btroet. via Orillcgo Hill and Poasoubi-i S. 0 a.m. 2. 0 p.m. B»ia a.»»» 215 p.m. 8. 0 „ 2.1)0 t > 915 „ 245 „ I.SO ,i g. 0 ,> 9.45 „ 3,15 „ 10. 0 ~ 8.30 „ 10.15 „ 3.45 „ IOiSO (i 4. 0 !» 10.45 ~ 1.13 „ 11, 0 ,> 4.39 i, U. 15 „ iAS ~ ! 11.39 n 8. 0,, It.to „ 5,15 i, .U 0 noon 6.&1 „ la.lfin.m, 3.43 „ 18.30 p.ni. (5.0 , fci.jfl „ (I.lft „ 1. 0 „ 6.30 „ 1.15 >, 6.45 „ 1.30 „ 7. 0 „ l.io „ and ct 5> an A 10 pan. daily. Saturday nightß, 8,3.30,9,9T80,10,16J9& H p.Sii Mount Albkbt axd Whau was, Leave Union BaaH i Leave Whtiu; 12 noon 3,30 a.m. ; 6 p.m. daily 3. p.m. daily Saturdays 2 & IO.aO p.m. 8.30 and 5.30 p.m. Orders left at Mr. F. Quiok\-, Ponsonby; or ,T, Thompson, Stsv Hotel, Newton, will be punotu*



mHEATRE ROYAL. Lessee Mb. R. J. DisLias. KE-ENGAGEfcCENT FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY ! FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY ! COMMENCING TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! MONDAY APRIL 2. The -world-renowned Character Comedian, Mr. JOSEPH K. EMMET, JOSEPH K. EMMET, JOSEPH K. EMMET, JOSEPH K. EMMET, The Founder of this peculiar line of German Comedy, in FRITZ ! FRITZ ! FRITZ ! FRITZ FRITZ ! FRITZ FRITZ ! FRITZ ! OUR COUSIN GERMAN! OUR COUSIN GERMAN! CJUNDAY-SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY, k5 FRANKLIN KOAD. The ANNUAL SOIREE will be held on TUESDAY, 3rd April. Tea at half-past six ; after which a Public Meeting will be held, to be addressed by Ministers and other?. LODGE ARA, No. 3 4S, LC. The Regular Monthly Meeting will be held in the Lodge-room, Masonic Hotel, Princes-street, THIS (Monday) EVENING, 2nd instant, at 7.30 o'clock. Visitine; Brethren are invited. —\V. K. ROBINSON, P.M., Secretary. mE MPE RA N CE" HALL. —Saturday B Night Entertainment Committee adi ourned meeting on Wednesday, ith instant.- —J. W. Carr, Chairman. t ecture and free discussion. JLj Subject: " The Clergy y. A Royal Priesthood'; in the Christians' Meeting-house, Cook-street, TO-MORROW (Tuesday) EVENING, at half past 7, by Edward Lewis, Evangelist. Preachers specially invited. T OVAL ORANGE INSTITUTION OF JLi NEW ZEALAND. N OTIC E. The Grand Lodge will hold its Quarterly Meet ing in the Orange Hall, Newton, TO-MORROW (Tuesday) EVENING, 3rd instant, at 7.30. Visiting Brethren are invited to attend. By order of the R.W.G. Master. WM. MACKUNE, •'Grand Secretary. EXCELSIOR LODGE. NO. 19. In consequence of this Lodge Room having been engaged for other purposes on Wednesday evening, the usual weekly mooting will be held on Friday evening, the Gt-Ii April. 1 ' ■ 1? ■ iw-otice of Removal TT A TKINS BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HBi S3-HAS REMOVED!!"®!* TO THE Premises Next Door Below his Old Shop. H. ATKINS Begs to heartily thank his numerous Cus tomers for their very liberal patronage from his first commencing business up to the present time, and to assure them that although his trade has increased to that extent, that his REMOVAL to more Commodious Premises was a neces sity, the same principles of business will still be adhered to : viz., keeping a good article, buying in the cheapest- market, and selling at the smallest profit possible. His New Shop shall always be known as The Cheapest in Auckland. H.A. will be happy to see all Ills old Customers, and as many new ones as may honour him with their patronage. A SPLENDID STOCK OP DRAPERY AND CLOTHING Will always be found, and the PRICES THE LOWEST IN AUCKLAND 1 H. ATKINS. PSOM HOUSE SEMINARY, conl ducted by Mrs. Lewis.—The Second Ouarter will commence on Wednesday, 4th ApriL_lß77. _ MARKET GARDEN, 8 acres, most ex cellent soil; house, stabling, and every convenience^ miles from Auckland, very cheap. Must be sold.—C. Williamson, Vulcan Lane.. A MERICAN SEWING MACHINES. "THE HOME" SHUTTLE-LOCK-STITCH. HE PERFECTION OF MECHANISM. Simple, Compact, Efficient, Durable, and Complete. It sows with the least possible amount of labour, and a Girl of Twelve Years can run it without fatigue. It is a Triumph of Mechanical Genius. " THE HOME" SHUTTLE is the only practica Low-price Lock-stitch Sowing Machine ever invented. This UNEQUALTiD~MACHINE uses a straight needle, makes the "Lock-stitch" (alike on both sides), has a self-adjusting tension, and is adapted to every variety of sewing for any wear, from the lightest muslins to the heaviest; AND WILL EVEN SEW LEATHER ; it will Hem, Fell, Bind, Cord, Braid, Seam, Tuck, Ruffles, Hemstitch, and Gather. This Maohine will sew on and gather at the same time, and will work equally well on Silk, Linen, Woollen, and Cotton Goods, with Silk. Tlnen, or Cotton Thread. It is not necessevx-y for us to endeavour to de tract from the merits of any other machines. We claim to sell THE BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET, without regard. to Price, and we feel confident that whenever persons wishing to buy Sewing Machines give the "HOME" SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE a fair trial, in competition with other Machines, we will have the preference. With the Machine is furnished—Hemmer, Brader, Shuttle Bobbins, Oil Can, Oil, Screw, driver, Five Needles, Guage, Table Clamp, and directions for use. All securely packed in strong case with hinges. PRICE:- Coraplete in box £1 10a. With Table and Treadle £6 15s. With Table and Treadle, Half-Cabinet, with Cover, Lock and Key ■, .. .. £8 In proof of their superiority over all other Machines, we guarantee them itok five YEARB, L. D. NATHAN & CO., ' SOLE AGENTS. We have appointed t?it> undersigned Sole Retail Agent for Auckland, where the Genuine Home Shuttle Machines are procurable by time payments. Illustrations, Specimens, and Tuition free of charge. J. V. BREDA. Mhrtfl ln,nrt-dt,Vf>ot.. T^TEW 3JSALAND GENERAL COM- J3i MISSION AGENCY. NOBGKOVK BI'ILDENGS, CLARK'S PLACE. I*.tWtrtTVQATE-STOKRT, WITHIN, CAPTAIN AtUliiV, late Marine Sttwirfnten denl in London vi! the New Zeaiund Shipping Company, and for about. 20 years known in con nection with the New Zealand Shipping Trade desires to inform Ilia frinds and the public generally that ho baa commenced business at tr2^2ST e.ad^s?B8> u*"ler t ho style of WILLIAM ASRB\ & CO., as Genekal Skipping and IxstfRANCK Agents. From iosg experience acquired of the local wanta of the Colony, and the London Markets, the firm &rp in. a position to ollbv special mivantojrea to Colonists in their «^ M»£ktionH wWitttft£ Britain, and torn thoir intimate knowledge o£ the requirements 0? passengers on a long voyage, orders entrusted to their care will receive their very best attea tio'tiv London. Nnvftmhftr Ifi. iß?fi. "pOSTERSIPLA IN aniTcOLOUKEdT. J in ENGLISH and \.MJSUICAN BLOCK TYPE, by H. BRETT, attho " Evening; Stak" : nitloa. Bole Provwetob of the ADVERT!



_ „___ - ■ T N BANKRUPTCY IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEA LAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. In the Mattor of "The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and of the Deed of Assignmont. dated the 20th day of January, 1877, and made between JOSEPH THOMPSON, of Opotikl, Timber Merchant, of the first part Johx Pmun-s and Thomas Mo* rin. of Auckland. Merchants, of tho second part; and all the Creditors of the said Joseph Thompson, of the third part. Notice is hereby given that a Meeiing of the Creditors of the abovi'-named Joseph Thompson will bo held at tho office of Messrs- Whitaker and Russoll, Wyndham-street, Auckland, on TUESDAY, tho 17th day of April noxt, at 12 o'clock "noon, for tho purpose of assenting to the abo\e cc . WHITAKER & RUSSELL, Solicitors. Aucklaal, March 29. 1877. miSiuPLAR BENEFIT SOCIETY. H — The usual Quarterly Meeting of the above Society will be held in the Temperance Hall, Albert-street, on TUESDAY next, 3rd April. Business of importance. All members are required to be present. R. JESSOP, Secretary. TO SUBURBAN HIGHWAY DISTRICTS. Town Clerk's Office, March 15,1877. Notice is hereby given that the City Council, with a view of affording work for the un employed, will supply Hand-broken Road Metal at the Quarry at cost price—cash on delivery. For further particulars apply at this office. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. TW" O T 1 C E. The business of H. and P. Gibbons, Grocers and Produce Merchants, 58, Wellealey-street, will, from this date, be carried on by H. P. GIBBONS and MR. T. MAHONY, under the style of " H. P. Gibbons and Co." H.P.G. takes this opportunity to return his sincere thanks to his friends and the public for their liberal patronage hitherto, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the same on behalf of the new firm. HR GIBBONS & C 0., • GROCERS AND PRODUCE MER CHANTS, 58, Wellesley-street, Auckland. Town and Country Orders promptly attended to. Families waited on, and Goods delivered in all parts of City and Suburbs. March 27, 1877. "VTOTICE.— The party who called at Mr. _Ll Crockett's, Poundkeeper, Mount Eden, about the undermentioned Horse, is requested to call again and take it if his property. Des cription : Chestnut Horse, white blaze down the face, three white feet, about. G years old.—lf not claimed within 11 days, the horse will be sold to defray expenses.— WiLLtAM VVeujs, Mount Eden. PU 111 It I" POS T 8 ON S ALE. , Th? undersigned has ON SALE, 1,000 first class Puriri Posts, at the Lowest Market Price. R. A. ENGLAND, Coal and Firewood Dealer, Onehunga. TO-MORROw7~ L. W. EATON WILL sell by auction, at his mart, To morrow (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock. Balance of Oranges, ex Charybdis Cocoanuts, Peanuts 30 cases BB Apples. For Positive Sale, in Lots to Suit Purchasers. THURSDAY, APRILS. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at Remuera, on Thursday next, sth inst., at 12 noon, 50 Fat Pigs 320 Well-fatted Welhcrs. ■ ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, APRIL 5. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Remuera Yards, on Thursday next, at 12 o'clock, 150 Choice Fat Cattle, from Waikato Dairy Cows. Store Cattle 500 Fat Sheep and Lambs Fat and Store Pigs. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THE HAYMARKET. SALES of WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, and HIDES, every FRIDAY At 2 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. MONDAY, APEIL 9. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE OF THE ESTATE OF G. W. HESLOP. HOUSE AND ALLOTMENTS GLENBURN, PONSONBY. ' THE subscribers have received instruct. ions from the Trustee of G W H..«in«'a Estate to sell by public auction^ at "the L-nd Mart, Fort-street, on Monday, 9th instont, atl2 O CIOCKj &GLENBURN(PONSONBY)-Lots 53 and 73 su|ijvisiouof P artofAUotmOTtl2 Section 8, touburbs of Auckland 33 feet frontage each toHackett-streetandl3L« Terrace, with the comfortable l)w*«llini w! rfflop? W iD the occu Pati°a of mH SAMUEL CO^SraNE & SON, Auotionoers. ' MONDAYrArniTar" VALUABLE FREEHOLD ALLOTMENT HOBSON-STKEET. ■ m **l fTIHE subscribers have received instruct •*• ions to sell at the Land Mart, Fort-street on Monday, 9th instant, at 12 o'clock, ' That Valuable Freehold Allotment, situate in Hobson-street, immediately oppoSiJ the age or U feet by a depth of 107 xeot, and SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON Auctioneers. * TO-MORROW, NOON". ~*~ ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. 60 cases Hobart Town Appl eb - ' 300 sacks Potatoes 40 bass Oniona ! ARTHUR, Auctionpor. TUESDAY, AJRgTa, Wttt M: J°NES> CO, ILL sell by auction, at the Contra? o'clock, U3' °" fQes{l^. April 3, at 1* PRODUCE .POULTRY. & FURNITURE, Boots and ahoeo, UlOthing1, Groceries, Also, By orde? of Ax y, Mavaonald. Esq., Wsks&i /'of the Auckland and Mercer Koßw«y, Uatiiaimed Property, obhristlag at YJmbpp I Jaoks, Carpel Bag tank Vom&Mt, Inver" 1 ness Capes, Umbrellas, Wt»ifejj) R Kticks pkKO. eontaJuing Glass, Wwte LwSet ■ aud about 235 feet one inch Iron Ohio ■