TELEGRAPHIC.

(FROM C"**. OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

'■ f* COROMANDEL, this day. VOTE OF CENSURE ON MR CADMAN.

The Union Beach starts crushing specimens t D-day. A few pounds more specimens wore got j-estcrday. . " Kapanga. —Somo good stone has been obtained. Royal Oak.—S7 ozs of gold were got from the specimens. The public meeting last night was largely attended. Captain Andrews was in the chair. A resolution was proposed to wait upon Mr ( 'adman, Chairman of the County Council, rc cj nesting to know if the County Act would come into force, and it, ho objected, the deputation v, mis instructed to request him to resign. A vote oi' censure was also parsed upon him for the c< lurse he had adopted in opposition to the wish Oi: the public. A resolution was also passed to jm urge the Road Board in the County Council. A cordial vote of thanks was passed to Council lor 1-3 Luks, Blackmore, and Coupland.

LATEST SHIPPING.

"■* °~ZZ RUSSELL, this day.

IsArrival.-? : William, and Julia, from the Thames.

Loaded : Onward, and Speedwell' The wiiv.d is S.E. The Magellan Cloud called oii the Heads for a whaleboat, and reports the Flying Childers of Hobartown wiih 350 barrels sperm oil.

GRANT OF AN OVERDRAFT OF £5000.

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day.

Tho County eggs referred to yesterday have been successfully hatched at the Bank of New Zealand to-day. There are five beautiful chickens of the value of £1000 each. The hen and chickens are doing well. The chickens are yellow, and bear the resemblance of Queen Victoria.

The statistics have greatly facilitated the operations of the Bank, which will grant an overdraft of £5000.

BACHELDER'S PANTASCOPE.

NAPIER, this day.

Bachelder's pantaacopo is a wonderful success here. It has been for two weeks now waiting steamer to Auckland, where the combination will open for a few nights at the Lome-street Hall, previous to de parture by the first steamer for Sydney and Batavia. *■

PREPARATIONS FOR THE CRICKET MATCH.

DUNEDIN, this day.

The weather now is really beautiful. An excellent wicket jhaa been prepajed for to-morrow.

Mr Burton, late manager of the Turkish Baths died suddenly in the Police Station this morning. He had been drinking heavily of lato, and has had serious family troubles.

Conclusion of the Cricket Match. -The Englishmen Win by 23 Runs.

[PRESS AGENCY.]

CHRISTCHURCH, this day. _

Piny was resinned at 3 p.m. Gorlby took the vacant wicket, and played Hills 2nd neatly forward for a single. Godby cut Emmett for 2, and then lie bowled several maidens. Stevens letting off a lot of loose ones from Emmett; then Godby was clean bowled by Hill. 38-64. Ollivier succeeded Godby, and cut his 2nd ball for a single. The scoring was very slow. Stevens got.2 rand 1, and then cut Emmett and started to run, but Ollivier foolishly refused to move, ;nnd Stevens was nearly run out. Off Hill's Ist ball Ollivier was given out leg before. 43-7-1. Neilson joined Stevens, but was cauglit off his second ball by Selby. 43-8-0. Secretan next appeared, made a pretty cut for 3, and was then bowled by Hill —4fa'-9-3. Ashby joined Stevens, made a single, and then in the next over Emmett, with a terrific break-back, sent the bails flying. T. K. Moore filled the vacancy. Then followed a couple to Stevens, and three for leg-byes, in making which Stevens had two narrow escapes of being run out. Then Moore lost his off stump to Hill—s4-11-0. Alpe came in, one bye was run, and then Emmett started the ball and dismissed Alpe—ss-14-0. Sweet next appeared, and after a short pause the score began to mount quickly, with two singles to Stevens, and one single and two to Sweet, one bye coming rapidly, raising the falling hopes of the Canterbury men. Three maidens followed, and then Stevens, after being in for two hours for 10, was clean bowled by Hill— 63-13-10. D'Emden joined SAveet, who directly after made a magnificent drive for 4, and off the next ball at the other end for 2, all off Enunett. After a short pause there was a single to Sweet, i which he followed up by another splendid drive off Emmett, amidst loud cheers. D'Emden then made his first score by driving the same Ibowlcr for 3, but Sweet's time had now come ; he slogged at the first of Hill's next over, and lost his middle stump. 80-14-17. "Fowler, the next man, played the rest of "j.^ ill's over down. Ullyett relieved Emmettj and D'Eniden made 2 off Ulyett, and then the fh^t *->a^ from Hill, who had bowled seven nr-^ens m succession, scattered Fowler's b.^*s' 82-15-2. Fuller came out, but Hill's sec.°U(i ball sent nml hack to the pavilion. 82-16-Q- Frith- joined D'Emden ; two were added *■<> the total 5 then. Hill dismissed Frith befor% °- he had scored. The innings closed at 5 p.m ? '.% 84, the English men winning by 23 runs. THE SCORE. Leech, 1232, b Hill ? - 8 Corfu, 41411, b Emmett ••• M< Watson, 114, b Emmett . 6 Stevens, 1221211, b Hill ... ... ...10 H. W. Moore, 11, c and b Hill ... ... 2 Sampson, b Hill i. ... 0 Godly, 112, b Hill 4 Ollivier, lbw, b Hill, 1 ... ... ... 1 c Selby, b Emmett 9 Secretan, b Hill ... .... ... ' ... 3 Asliby, 1, b Emmett ..,!,, .;. ... 1 E. It Moore, b Hill ... ,i. .. 0 Alpe, b Emmett 0 Sweet, 12242141, b Hill ... 17 D'Eniden, 32], not out 6 Fowler, b Hill 0 Frith, b Hill 0 Fuller, b Hill 0 Byes 7 Leg byes .... .„ ... 8 Total ... U FOWLING ANALYSIS. Ullyett: 44 balls, 11 overs, 5 maidens, 13 runs. Emmett: 132 balls, 33 overs, IS maidens, 39 runs, 5 wickets. Hill: 103 balls, 25 overs, 14 maidens, 17 runs, 12 wickets. 10,000 people were present Selby has been defeated ma match with W. Frith, a brother of the bowler. The distances were 100, 250, and"s3oo yards, £5 aside for each event. Selby won the first event easily, was beaten by a foot in the second, and forfeited the third. 100 yards, time lOg sees ; 250 yards., 22f sees. Some thought Selby could have won at 200 yds if he liked. The cricketers left this morning for Dunedin.

PRIZE FIRING CONTINUED. HOKITIKA.

K roiKrFl v- South.—Ton highest repre* ; sor,*?Q«oo of each Island. Ranges : 200, j s(if\ fc^OO yards; seven shots at each ran*v- "'North and South Challenge Cup amftcu new Suider rifles to be presented 'to the winning team. liiHe Challenge Cup J to be held, by fht highest scorer in the winiiing team until tie next competition. Highest scorer of each'team to receive the sum of £5. This matc^- was wou by the South by a nvaiority of 46 points. •South Island ~, TO '^8,: > Torth Island lv . ,v: 00?^ Lieut.cu.ant P.-iyntcr, o? JTcl^on, niftdo tJic 'top acom~~l%2~^m thg prattling aide, and

£5. The highest on the losing side was Captain Murray, of the Thames, "who therefore secures £5. His score was 66. Staff Match.—Open only to the staff engaged at the colonial meeting. Ranges : 200 and 500 yards ; seven shots at each. Spence, Ist prize, £6 ... ... ... 46" Dutton, 2nd prize, £5, 41 Christie, 3rd prize, £3 39 Bell, 4th prize, £2, 38 Second Extra Match (Marksmen). —Ranges, 400 and 500 yards; seven shots at each. Lieutenant Muir, Dunedin, (Artillery) Ist prize, £5 ... 39 Sergeant Peak, Dunedin (Artillery) 2nd prize, £4 37 Sergeant Kettle, Dunedin (Artillery) ; 3rd prize, £3 ... 36 CARBINE MATCH, NORTH V. SOUTH. This was won by the. South with a score of 317 against 310. Sergeant Hill, of the Christchurch Artil lery, takes tho Challenge Cup, with a score of 6'S, and also receives the prize for the highest score, £3. Volunteer McLean (champion), of Auckland, was the highest scorer of the North Islaud team, and also receives £3. His score was 65. 3*14 p.m. CAPT. MURRAY (THAMES) TAKES THE 200 YARDS RANGE PRIZE. The All-comers' Match commenced at 1 o'clock this morning. There are 74 entries to-day, which completes the whole of the firing. To-morrow the settlement of ac counts will take place, add prizes will be presented in town on Saturday. The 200 yds range is just completed, Cap tain Murray (Thames) taking the range prize with a score of all bulls eyes.

NEW HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS.

DUNEDIN, this day.

At a meeting of tho Education Board Professor Shand gave notice of his intention to morn that the Board should establish 30 scholarships in connection with tho High School, to bo awarded by competition to candidates from the District and Grammar Schools under the control of the Board. The scholarships t" be of tho value of £50 in case of boarders at schools, and £12 in the case- pf non-boarders. The salary of the secre tary to the Board is to be increased from £500 to £600 por annum. During the month of February 139 births, 51 deaths, and 25 marriages, were registered in Dunedin. The dredge New Eva, built in Dunedin for the Harbour Board, at a cost of £7000, was launched yesterday. They are getting, it is said, this class of work done better and cheaper in Dunedin than if it had been imported.

FIRE AT HAVELOCK.

BLENHEIM, this day.

SUThere was a lire at Haevlock this morning, when Mr Davis's dwelling! and brewery were burnt down. They were insured in the Victoria for £400.

CABLEGRAMS.

[PER PRESS AGENCY.]

PACIFIC MAIL RESOLUTIONS POST PONED.

SYDNEY, this.day

The postponement of the consideration of the Pacific Mail Service resolutions by the Government was warmly condemned ill the Assembly yesterday night.

MELBOURNE.

Calimea is now first favorite for the Cup. ■•-.

EDEN COUNTY COUNCIL.

The monthly meeting of the Eden County was he!d yesterday evening at Mr Tothill's oftlce.

Present: Councillor A. K. Taylor (Chairman), Councillors Jackson, Wrigley, Thorno, Mase fleld, Udy, Wallis, Ireland, and Kissling.

THE SEAL. Councillor Kissling moved "That the seal now produced be adopted as the seal of the Council." This being sconded, Councillor "Wallis took exception to the design. It was in his eyes perfectly ridiculous. So lar as he could make it out, it Was a picture of Eve picking an apple, or bunch of grapes, he could not say which, on one side, and the serpent coiled round a tree trying to seduce her, on the other side. In the middle was a shield contain ing a picture of Mount Eden, a plough of the nineteenth century, and some plump looking sheep. The combination made a glaring anach ronism, After some further remarks the seal was adopted. PLANS KOR THE SLAUGHTERHOUSE. The Chairman laid upon the table the plans for a slaughterhouse, prepared by Messrs Keal and Son for the Provincial Government, which had been received from the Hon. Mr Whitaker, with a note desiring that they might be returned unless the Council decided to undertake County works. On the motion of Councillor Jackson, the plans were received with thanks. BANKS COMMITTEE REPORT. Councillor Thorne presented the following report of the committe appointed to receive the tenders from the banks: — The report embodied the committe meeting, and stated that as Dr Wallis had refused to recognise the right of the Banks to stipulate that their terms 6houtd be kept secret, it had been resolved to refer the tenders unopened to the whole Council. Councillor Masefield moved that the opening of tenders by referred to a select committee, consisting of Councillors Thorne, Ireland, and Jackson, to consider the same, and report to the present meeting. Councillor Wrigley seconded. Councillor Wallis requested the clerk to read the questions which were asked of the Banks. This having been done, Counoillor Wallis said in (the first place, he could not imagine what need there was for keeping secret the rates of interest allowed on deposit, nor did he see why they should require to ascertain the terms on which the banns would remit money for them to England or Scotland. , The third and fourth questions were of most importance, being those asking on what terms the banks would advance them loans, and afford overdrafts. He objected to these enquiries being made at all, because they assumed that the Counties Act should be brought into force. He still believed that the Act should be "hung up," So many of the Councillors had bound themselves to bring that about,, that he could scarcely believe that they would break their pledges. Then again, even admitting- such en quiries should be made, he did not see any reasons for the answers being kept secret. It was in opposition to all the principles of con ducting public business. Mr Masefleld had referred to the mode in which he conducted his private business, and he was sorry to hear them — Councillor Masefield objected to anyreference to his private affairs. Councillor Wallis said Councillor Masefleld had introduced th« subject himself. He should now move " That the answers of the banks be now read to this Council." Councillor Jackson supported Councillor Masefield's amendment. He could not see why Counoillor Wallis should infer that anything underhanded was intended in keeping the terms secret. The meaning he attributed to the term was simply confidential. Councillor Wallis had referred to his lecture the other night, and that enabled him now to ask that gentleman who were the seven councillors he referred to as being bound to "hang up" the Act. He con sidered Councillor Wallis had acted very wrongly at the committee meeting, in refusing to' be bound by a decision of the members arrived at by all except himself. Councillor Thorne was in favour of the bank's terms not being divulged. At the same time he should be in favour or the dhojee being decided by a committee of the whole council. Councillor Ireland proposod that' Councillor Masefleld's name be aided to the select commit tee.

Councillor Wrigley said he thought they were bound in honour to attend to the stipulation made by the banks in tendering. Councillor Kissling said he nad an intuitive idea that some such discussion as that now going oa would take place. He saw nothing unusual in the terms of the unsuccessful tenders being kept private. He was, glad that his name was not 6a the proposed committee, because it had been imputed tjiaf he had a motive in getting the matter referred to & com mittee. It was unfortunate that he had a brother connected with one of the Banks, and he supposed that was the cause of the imputation being made. Councillor Mase£e_lri's name was added to the committee, and the couaeillQrs motion was put and carried with one dissentient voice, fhat of Councillor "YVallis. The Council was adjourned for a quarter of an hour" whjle the tenders were being considered by the select committee, At the expiration of that time the committee returned, and reported the Bank of Auslralnsitis tender to be the most favourable. The Chairmaii (Councillor Thome), said sin express stipulation, tliat f.h& terms should be kept in strict confidence- was included in the tender. The report was adopted, and the fiaiik of Australasia was appointed the Council's Bank to receive moneys from the Government, and transact tUe other banking business oi the Council. Councillor Wallis asked if the terms of tne Bank vtera ;,iot tojba reported to the Council, The Chairm.au said ans' Councillor might t know tho terms cm pledging himgcli' ta qVsopvb

Councillor Wallis said ho should make no such condition. It was then proposed and carried that the Colonial Treasurer be written to, informing him of the choice made by the Conncil. MOUNT EDEN PROTESTS AGAINST THE ACT. A letter from the trustees of the Mount Eden Highway District was road, conveying the rcsoj lutions passed at a recent meeting. The resolu tions embodied a protest against the Permissive Clauses of the Act being brought into force, and alluded to the fact that the Councillor represent ing their Riding had pledged himself to vote against it. Several Councillors: "That's one for you, Councillor Udy." Councillor Wrighley proposed that the letter be received, and that Councillor Udy be re quested to study it. (Loud laughter). This was carried. Councillor Jackson then moved—"That application be made to the Colonial Treasurer for the payment to the Council of all tolls and foes etc., received during the months of January and February." Councillors Thorne and Ireland objected to the resolution, as introducing the thin end of tho wedge. Conncilllor Masefleld said the edge was so thin he could not see it. (Laughter.) Councillor Wrigley was astonished at Coun cillor Ireland objecting to take the money. They must pay their way, and to do so they must have the money. Councillor Ireland quoted the letter to Sir Robert Douglas from tho government. Councillor Kissling supported the motion, and Councillor Udy said he should object unless the Mount Eden tolls were excepted. The mover having replied, the motion was put and carried. REPAIRING ROADS. Councillor Jackson moved that steps be taken to clean the water tables and channels on tho County roads. This was seconded. Councillor Ireland said this was about the coolest proposition he had ever heard. Councillor Jackson was perfectly aware that a petition had gono forth to create Onehunga into a Borough, and yet ho now wanted the Council to put the Onohunga roads in repair. He should move as an amendment " That the consideration of this motion be deferred till after Dr. Wallis' sub stantive motion as to bringing the Act into force be disposed of on the 12th prox." He main tained that the motion was irregular. Twelve dajs could make Aery little diiference to the stato of the roads. Councillor Thorne seconded the amendment. If they passed any such resolution they would be used as arguments by those in favour of bringing the Act into force. Councillors Masefield and Kissling spoke strongly against the amendment. If they did not look to the main roads tho Road Boards would suffer, for the Government would do the work and charge the exponso against their subsidies. Councillor Udy was against the motion intro duced by Councillor Jackson, for tho same reason as Councillor Ireland. Councillor Jackson, in reply, excused himself from any ovcr-cutenoss in his motion, as, if One hunga was severed from the County, a portion of tho tolls would be devoted to the repairs of the road. On the amendment being put, four voted for it: Councillors Ireland, Thorne, Udy, and Wallis; and against it: Councillors Wrigley, Kissling, Maseflold, Jackson, and the Chair man. The amendment was declared lost. On the original motion being put, it was de clared carried, tho voting being exactly the reverse of that on the amendment. Councillor Jackson then moved: " That Mr Albright be written to undertake the supervision of the work referred to in the previous resolution, the expense not to exceed £50. This was seconded. Councillor Masefiold introduced tin amend ment : "That this Council advertise for an Engineer to do the work of the Council." Councillor Ireland seconded. Councillor Jackson agreed to withdraw his motion. 'Die amendment was then agreed to with the addition, "and that applications be scut in by the mh March." Councillor Wrigley moved that the chair man be authorised to expend £50 in the repair of the Comity roads. If they would not have an engineer, let. them make the chairman be engineer (laughter). Conucillore Mascfleid and Thorne objected to this— Councillor Wrigley :As introducing the thin end of the wedge? (loud laughter). Cotincillor Thome: No. With due deference to Councillor Wrigley, I object to it as insulting to this Council. Councillor Wrigloy (angrily): I have not insulted this Council, and I'll beg you, Coun cillor Thorne, not to say so. Councillor Thorne said he was of opinion that either Councillor Wrigley was putting out a catch proposition to please the public, or else he was stultifying himself; for Councillor Wrigley knew as well as any of them that £50 would not scrape the grass out of the gutters, lie spoke under correction, but he believed that there were nearly 50 miles of road to be repaired. A Councillor: About 32. Councillor Wrigley: I rise to a point of order. Councillor Thorne has no business to impure unworthy motives. He knows nothing about the roads, and I do ; for I have been over them all. Councillor Thorne: 1 rise to order. I know as much of the roads as Councillor Wrigley. and perhaps more. Councillor Wrigley: Have you been over the roads I Councillor Thome: Yes. Councillor Wrigley : When 1 Councillor Tboi-nc : Within the last few days. Councillor Wrigley: Then you ought not to shew such ignorance as you have done in tho matter. Councillor Thorne: I rise to order. Councillor Wrigley: I say you have displayed your ignorance. You said there were 50 miles of county roads. Tho Onehunga road is the only one. After some further sparring the two coun' cillors subsided. An amendment was proposed by Councillor Kissling, and carried. " That a committee be appointed to carry out Councillor Jackson's motion," such committee to consist of the Chairman, Councillors Wrigley, Jackson and Ireland. VALtfAtOHS. Councillor Kisaling moved, " That Messra Stephenson, Dennison, Ridings and Stych be recommended to tho Judge of the Assessment Court as valuers." The motion was declared carried. Councillor Ireland expressed his surprise that further time was not given for discussion, He Should object to any such motion as involving an expenditure of £1000. The Chairman said the motion was oarried. POSTPONKD. Councillor Wrigley obtained lea veto postpone his motion relating to petitioning Government not to allow the districts created boroughs to deprive them of their revenue. LEGAL OPINION. Councillor Wrigloy moved " That the Chair man be instructed to consult Messrs Hesketh and Richmond as to whether the present Coun cil can collect tolls at the toll-gates within the County after the end of March, and whether the Council should not publicly notify a scale of tolls to be charged at these toll-gates." Councillor Masefield moved, " That the meet ing be adjourned till Wednesday next." Councillor Kisaling seconded. Councillor Wallis moved and Councillor Ire land seconded—" That the adjournment be till the 12th March." Councillors Udy and Thorne spoke in fa%rour of the amendment. These gentlemen considered that the fewer meetings they had before the question of bringing the Act into force was settled, the better it would be. By general consent, Councillor Wrigley's motion was put before the adjournment was taken. The motion was carried. Councillor Wrigley here commenced a speech against Councillor Thorne and his imputations. On the question of adjournment bei«g put the amendment was lost and the original motion oarried. The Council was therefore declared adjourned till Wednesday next.

THE ROTORUA AND MR. DE LIAS.

(To the Editor of theEVBNIXG Star). Sth,—The paragraph in the shipping column of your issue of yesterday, referring to detention of Rotorua, and conveyance of Mr. Emmet and Dramatic Company to Napier is incorrect, inas much as Mr. I)e Lias did not make offer of any Sijm to |Dhe Union Company. The facts are as follows:—Shortly before one o'clock on Tuesday, i.e., three hours before the advertised time of departure of the Rotopua, Mr. De Lias called at our office and asked for whap sum we would detain the steamer till midnight, to convey the Theatre Roy-.l Company to Napier. An answer was not insiaediately given him, but at two o'clock he was told that the steamer could not be detained. No mention of amount of money was made on either side. The Rotorua had a certain trip to perform which necessitated her leaving at the appointed hour, and as the Union Coin paay hS-ve, since commencing- operations, made it their aim to adhere as closely as possible to the time-tables, dates, and hours, and not to in convenience their passengers and the public by postponements, any detention of the vessel could not be entertained.—Yours, &c, HKXDKKSOX -VXD MAOB'AKIi.VNIS, Agents Union Steamship Co. March 1..J577,

COMMERCIAL.

Mr U, Arthur held a sale of city and suburban properties to-day at his mart by order of the U-ustotfH of the luxe A. Meara Ksu. 3 flrer-olasß allotments in Loimo and ttutland-stroots realised £ 115s ncr foot; corner allotment in Mount Edeii lioad and Shaddock-street, 20s 6d per foot; 241 I acres at Pukeatua, at Is 6d per foot; a good atioiinent in West-street, Xewton, at 30s per I foot; tillo.MfjMft Itj7, ilsfidper acre, and 221, at I 15s per nert'. The h'oru'est'ea'4 i*tul milk run at I J'onsonby were not sold. ! Messrs M. Jones and Co., sold to-day ( the. Slock in trade, and hausohald rurniutrci the property of Mr Wi F. Joiicb, rmiistc. Si'ljOiS o" Wncou-strceli The hhJo wrb well ttUnndcu l>j-

AUCKLAND STOCK AND MINING REPORT.

Bank of New Zealand—Buyers, £19 12s 6d ; sellers £20. National Bank—Buyers. 65_. Colonial Bank—37s ; buyers, 36s 6d. South British Insurance—Bos; buyers, 80s. National Insurance—3os ; buyers, 30s. New Zealand Insurance—Buyers, 90s; sellers, 92s 6d. New Zealand Loan and Mercantile (new issue) —Buyers, 50s ; sellers, 525. Union Sash and Door Company (old)— Buyers, £7 103. ~ „ (new)— Buyers, 72s 6d. Moanatairi—Buyers, 18s 6d; sellers, 15s. Alburnia—Buyers. 12s ; sellers, 14s. Queen of May—Buyers, 7s 6d. Union Beach—s7s 6d, 565; buyers, 555; sellers, 56s 6d. Kuranui Hill—Buyers. Is 9d. J. Newman, Chairman.

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 18??.



WANTED, a goodjfactive Girl.—Apply at Partridge's Albion Hotel, Hobson street. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Mrs. Ballin, corner Cook end Nelson street. WANTED, a situation as Domestic Servant by a young Girl of 17.—Apply to Mrs. Angus, Post-oflico, Newmarket. ANTED, situation as Nursery Gover ness by a young lady (German), good needlewoman.—E. Henry's Registry, Shortland street. W" ' ANTED to RENT, several four and six-roomed Cottages, wit.hin an easy walk of Queen-street.—F. W. Lally. Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. ANTED, a first-class Barmaid for the Upper Bar of the Greyhound Hotel.— Apply immediately. WANTED, a good Coat Hand ; constant employment to a good man. —J. S. Cobley, Market Square. WANTED KNOWN, Hair Cut well, 6d; Shaving and Hair Dressing, Cd; Shaving only. 3d; Shampooing, 6d. Note tho address: A. Mallinson, Wcllesley street, oppo- Bito the United Service Hotel. O SHIPWRIGHTS.—Three good able hands wantod to proceed to Levuka by first vessel.—Apply to Henderson and Macfar lane. ANTED, a sharp respectable Lad for the Grocery Business.—Apply " Grocer," Star Offlco. . ANTED, a good General Servant; rof rences required.—Apply Mrs. Morley, Havolock House, Symonds-stroct, 2nd house above Choral Hall. WANTED, a strong active Boy.— J. Groy, Eden Crescent. . ANTEi^i'enders until Thursday, forerccting 5-roomed Cottage on Colloge Hill. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.—Apply at this oflice. WANTED, a Cabinetmaker, also an active Youth. —Apply R. Barris, opposite Governor Brown Hotel. _ WANTEJJ to Sell, some Furniture cheap, suitable for Boarders. — For address apply at this ollice. HEAT, Barley, &c, for Fowls, at Coupland & Co., Produce Stores, Queen street. WANTED a Housemaid. References required. Apply Mrs. G. W. Binney, Upper Queen-street. '_ WANTED, a thorough competent man to taku charge of a Photographic. Studio In a Provincial Town. To a really good man lib-ral terms will be offered, or a Partnership might be arranged with a suitable person. Colouring, retouching, and stypelling necessary. -Apply r' L.R.5.," Star Oflice. WANTED, a good General Servant; references required.—Apply to Mrs. A. Macdonald, Vincent-street. BOARD AND RESIDENCE for two singlo Gentlemen iv a private family. For a'ldross apply at this oflice. BOARD and Residence for two Gentle men in a comfortable home near town; a healthy looality.—For address apply Star Oflico. T>URE MILK !! ! PURE MILK !! ! T. A. BROWN Begs to inform the inhabitants of Auckland and suburbs that ho has made arrangements by which he has secured the whole of the Milk from the One Tree Hill Estate, Epsom, and he will therefore be able to supply a First-class Pure Article, so necessary to both infants and adults. Families waited on fof orders. A Trial solicited. Address: T. A. BROWN, Epsom ; or Messrs. Si'kagq & Co.. Theatre Buildings. 'Juoeri-strcpt. £"TIIEWARD. —Lost, in (..ueun-street, <3*-*- this day, a Small Jet Brooch, set in gold, and containing hair.—Any person bringing the same to the Waitemata Hotel will receive the abovo reward. I WILL mve Five Pounds to any person who will supply me with such information as will lead to the conviction of the person or persons who robbed my orchard on the night of HYiday last. EDWIN HESKETH. Epsom, 26th February, 1877. TO BE DISPOSEiTTXF, a Business in Queen-street, suitable for anyone with a small capital.—Apply to S. Brooking, Commis sion Agent, corner of Queen and Shortland streets. OAWDUSTII! SAWDUST !! ! The Sash and Door Company, Mechanics' Bay, are giving away Sawdust in any quantities. MONEY TO LEND, on Mortgage, at the usual ratos of interest.—W. H. Con nell, Vulcan Lane. LOST, last night, between Victoria-street and Freeman's Bay, the Tube and Spring of a Carriage Lamp. The finder will bts rewarded by bringing it to the offlco of this paper. Xp AST npAMAKI -DACES, Will take plase on Tamaki Heads Farm, ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY, SATURDAY, 17TH M All GH, 1877. St. Patrick's Haxdicap, of 30 sovs^ Nomina tion, l soy.; to be sent to the Secretary, at the Haymarket, on Friday, 2nd March, by 4 P' m" ED. WOOLFIELD, Hon. Sec. For remainder of Races see programme. $_, Arrangements have been made for tho steamers Takapuna and Tainui to take passen gers direct to the Course. rriHE Auckland Public are respectfully I informed that MR. S. DA.NNEFORD Has Opened a NEW HAIR DRESSING SALOON IN THE T.IEATRE ROYAL BUILDINGSi One door above Stall Entrance, Victoria-streets S.D. trusts by civility and attention to receive a share of public patronage. ~KJ_ TFOR GISBORNE AND Al^. Jj NAPIER, *rarffljß§£^ Calling on the Coast. ii3-i__-TtiirfiT"v" 1 The S.S. JANE DOUGLAS, Captain Fraser, leaves TO-NIGHT (Thursday), at half-past six. CRUICRSHANK & CO.. Agents. 16, Queen-street, Auckland, March 1,1877. HA. C. B. S. — AUCKLAND • BRANCH, No. 81. fST. PATRICK'S DAY Under auspices of tho above Branch, will be held in tho Consisting of Racks, FOOTBAIL Jumping, &c\, &<_, 1 H B ANNU AI. J-S A h L la commemoration of St, Patrick's Day, Will take place in the CHORAL HALL on EASTER MONDAY, 2nd April, 1877. Tickets, 10s, od.» may be had of Mr. Gallium, Queuivstreet; Mr. Flynn, WeUe_loy-_ treat; Mr. J>empsejr, Wellesley-strcet; a,nd of the Meaabera of Committee. Ladies by invitation cirwikv only. I*(_^HNOIJiY,



_A*ptf\ TO £100.—An active man with S^»>\f from £50 to £100 will learn of very profitable investment.—S. Vaile, Land and Com mission Agent, Shortland-street, next the Post office. NGTNE FOR SALE.—One Inverted Vertical Cylinder, 7 x 12, with or without tubular boiler; one Small Double Cylinder Steam Winch.—Yeoman's, Boilermaker. jf_»*>K~CASH," BALANCE at 15s. per ci&'/vO week.—A neat 5-rooraed Suburban Cottage, with allotment 33 x 100, good well.—S. Vaile, Land Agent. X* K. A CASH, BALANCE by Weekly 3&«l9\J' Payments.—A Pretty Surburban Villa of 5 rooms.—S. Vaile, Estate Agent BbO~ACRES of First-class cfc'JL &*J Land, only 15 miles from Auck land. —S. Vaile, Land and Estate Agent. JpTfl fk. >yCASH, BALAN CE as agreed. d&-M-\s xf A5-roomed Cottage at Spring bank, with allotment 40 x 100, good well.—S. Vaile, House, Land, and Estate Agent. FOR SALE, a 5-roomed Verandah Cot tage, commanding a fine view, freehold allotment, out-buildings, never-failing well, flower aDd kitchen garden. Cameron-street, Springbank, Ponsonby. Price, £200. Terms easy.—Enquire at McKinstrey's, Grocer, Pon sonby Road. OH SALE, the Lease of 7 years' Good will and Furniture of a Restaurant at Coromandel, doing a good business ; rent very moderate.—Apply to J. M. & J. Mowbray, Land Agents, Queen-street. OR SALE, at Mount St. John, the comfortable Family Residonco, contain ing 10 rooms, now in the occupation of Mr. Aicken, CE. — Samuel Cochrane and Son. Land Agents, Fort-street. CHEAP Allotments and Gardens, off Upper Queen-street, and Money lent to Build Houses with!—C. Williamson, Vulcan Lane. OR SALE, the Cutter formerly called the "Polka," now known as the '"Secret," a,s she lies on Onehunga Beach. She is in thorough repair, and capable of carrying 7000 to 8000 feet timber. Price, £150 nett cash.—Apply to W. Barr, Beach, Onehunga^ FOR SALE, a 5-roomed House, Stable, &c, with large piece of ground, splendidly situated.—Apply to G. Wright, Newton Road. F~"OB SALE OR LEASE, that produc tive Orchard situated at the foot of Rut land-street, Parnell, recently tho property of Mr. Cotti3. Independent of the value of the choice fruit trees it is planted with (most of them in full bearing), this land may be divided , into several most desirable building sites; a comfortable six-roomed Cottage on the property. Apply early to Mr. F. W. Lally, Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-atreet. O LET, Harbour View House, Short land-street. Tho term of present lessee having expired, an excellent opportunity otters to sccm-e a first-class dwelling, or to continue same as the popular Private Boarding House ; being ho convenient and centrally situated with respect to wharf, the business centre of the city; within four minutes' walk of the Post-rffico and Railway, and at the same time thoroughly retired.—Apply to POTTER & CO.. Durham-street. TO LET, two Furnished Front Rooms, with use of Parlour and Kitchen, in a Verandah Cottage commanding a fine view of Springbank, Ponsonby. Terms, 15s. per week. —Enquire at McKinstry's, Grocer, Ponsonby Road. nno LET, fwo Furnished Rooms at Spring- JL bank. —For address, apply at this ollicc. rglO LET, iii Hobson-street; two Allot & rnents, Ml feet frontage to Coofc-3treot, and 8t feet frontage to Hobson-Btveet.—Apply to Mr. Minotti, Baker, Hobson-street. TO LET, convenient Offices, .situate in the host part of Shortland-stroet.—Apply to Geo. W. Jones, Royal Insurance Offices. "\TOiiTH SHORE.- Two Cottages to Let. _i_l —Apply to R. &R. Dudcr, House Agents. TO LET, those extensive Premises at corner of Queen and Edwardes-streets, suitable for a Coal and Firewood Yard, or Livery Stables Engine, Boiler, &c, fixed on' the premises, and in thorough working order. Will be sold cheap to a good tenant.—Apply to Coupland & Co., Produce Merchants. Mnn6 LET, a Grocer's House and I Shop, top of Hobson-stroet, contain ing Grocer's Fittings complete, and gas laid on.—Apply to N. McCulsky, top of Hobson street. HOUSE To Let in Seafield View. Apply at Dennett's Drapery Warehouse, Queen-street, nnENDERS Will be received for Excava ___ tions and Brickwork at Remuera, until MONDAY, March 1, at 12 o'clock, to be delivered at my oflice, Shortland-street. JAMES WRIGLEY, Architect. ___ -jj-Jj i l D E R si lenders will be received by the undersigned until noon of FRIDAY, the 9th of March, for the Erection of a new Wesleyan Church at Ono hunga. Plans, &c, at my oflice, Queen-street. P. HERA PATH, Architect. mENDERS~are invited for the Purchase 1 of the Goodwill and the residue of the Lease of the Premises of the American Photo graphic Companyt situate in Queen-street, Auckland. Stock-in-Trade can be had at a valuation if desired. All other particulars can be obtained from the Manager, who will receive applications until the 10th day of March, 1877. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.—John McQarrigle, Manager. TENDERS are required for Falling, Cross-cutting, and Delivering about Ten Million feec of Kauri Timber (round or squaro) at Awakino, Wairoa, for Kopuru Saw-mill Co, Specifications can be seen at the oflice, Fort- Btre.et. .: ■ : : . . mO BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until noon of the 6th March, for the erection of a House at Ponsonby. R. KEALS & SON, Architects.



rjTIENDERS aye invited from competent Bushmen for Falling and Delivering at Pararaka Sawmill, Manukau, about FIVE MILLION FEET OF TIMBER in the Log. For particulars apply to WALLER & GARLICK, Onehunga. "jfer O T I C E. All ACCOUNTS owing to Mr. James Young, Butcher, are to be paid to Mr. 11. Davison, at the Shop of his successor, Mr. W. Paul, Grey street. T2ECEIVED BY TO-DAY'S SOUTHERN STEAMER: A CONSIGNMENT OF CANTERBURY CHEESE, SENT BY THIS PRIZE-TAKER AT THE RECENT SHOW* H. B. MORTON. 23rd February, 1877. fTNION BEACH GOLD MINING U COMPANY (LIMITED). The Share Royißters will be CLOSED from noon of Saturday, the 3rd March next, until noon of Wednesday, the 7th March, when a DIVIDEND will be payable. J. FKIAR CLARKE, Secretary. No. 21, Insurance Buildings, Auckland, 28th February, 1877. riIHAMES GAS COMPANY (LIMITED). JL The Share Register will be CLOSED from noon of FRIDAY, the 2nd March, till noon on TUESDAY, the Kth M.ai'ch, when ;i DIVIDEND will bo payable, at the company's Qftlce, Short' laud-street. T. A. WHITE, Secretary, A llS Jilani' 2Sth February. 1377. ICTEW ZEALAND LOAN AND SlEif. ±% CANTILE AUR,NCY COMPANY (LIMITED). The Third Coll, of Ten ShiJUags per Shave, on the Third Issue of the Company, will be payable at the Company's Omce on TUESDAY, 3rd April, 1577. By order of the Board of Directors. FREDERICK BATTLEY, For the Managing Director, Auckland. Ist March, 1877. T-ODOB .ARA^NO. .348, 1,0," A Lodge of Inatruoaou will bo held THIS KYENIXO, ttt Iho MiwoiUc Hate), Princqa.



piANT! GIANT! GIANT! ONE THOUSAND PERSONS Visited this Mammoth Wonder on Saturday last. Ladies attending Choukiczee's Levees will be provided with chairs, and receive every atten tion. Grand Juvenile Day—Saturday next. Every child will reoeive a present. /"CHORAL HALL. THURSDAY, Sth MARCH. HERR SCHOTT'S GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT. (Under Distinguished Patronage). HERR SCHOTT begs to announce that in consequence of his having to score a number of specially selected Operatic Solos, Duets, Con certed Pieces, &c-, for the Orchestra of the Choral Society, for his Second Introductory Concert, he is compelled to extend the date as above. Plan of Reserved Seats at Messrs. J. Brown and Son's Music Warehouse. ~tX ERR SCHOTT, R.A.M.L., -*-*- begs to announce that he will receive MUSIC PUPILS on and after MONDAY next, at Mr. Joseph Brown & Son's Music Warehouse, and at the residence of Mr. Woolfield, opposite St. Matthew's Church. Torms for Pianoforte, Singing, Harmonium, Theory and Composition, on application. T> EHEARSAL for the Saturday Nights' JL\j Entertainments will be held in the hall of the Young Men's Christian Association This (Thursday) Evening, at 8 p.m.—By order, C. B. Andrew, Hon. Sec. PUB LI C "HAL L, OTAHUHU. The SUNDAY-SCHOOL EXHIBITION of Holy Trinity, Otahuhu, and St. Matthias. Pan mure, will be open on THURSDAY, the Sth March. Hours: 10 to 1, 2to 6; and Concert, 7.30 to 10. Admission, 6d.; to Concert, Is. AATHOLIC INSTITUTE. A SELECT DANCING CLASS will bo opened on THURSDAY EVENING. Number limited. E. H. WILSON. PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH. NEWMARKET. ; On THURSDAY EVENING, the Ist March, a PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT will be given. The Programme will consist of Readings from the highly interesting life of " Tom o' Jack's Lad," interspersed with appropriate selections of Music. Chair to be taken at 7.30. A Collection at the close in aid of the Church Fund. POULTRY FEEDERS can get Cheap Wheat and Barley at Coupland & Co.'s, Queen-street. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 137(i," find of the. Bankruptcy of William Frrduuiok Jonh-b, a Debtor. This is to notify that William Frederick Jones, of Queon-street, in the flity of Auckland, Piano forte Maker, has this day Tiled a statement tliat he is unable to meet his engagements with his creditors. The First Meeting a£ Creditors to be held at the Supreme Court-house, Auckland, on FRIDAY, the Dth day of March, 1877, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Dated, at Auckland, this Ist day of March, 1877. H. WILLIAMSON, Deputy Registrar. John A. Bealk, Debtor's Solicitor, Sliortland-street. TN BANKRUPTCY. IM THE SUPREME~COURT OF NEW ZEA LAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and in the matter of the Bankruptcy of Charles Ross Ciiol mondelky Smith, a Debtor. This is to notify that Charles Ross Cholmon* deley Smith, of the North Shore, in the Parish of Okura> in the Provincial District of Auckland, Settler, has this day filed a statement that he is unable to meet his engagements with his Cre ditors. The First Meeting of Creditors to be held at the Supreme Court House, Auckland, on FRIDAY, the ninth day of March next, 1877, at 12 oWock noon. Dated this Ist day of March, 1877. EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar. W. H. CONNELL, Vulcan Lane, Solicitor for the Debtor*



TN BANKRUPTCY* IN THE SUPREME GJURT OF NEW ZEA= LAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 187G," and in the matter of the Bank ruptcy of John Thompson, of Newton, in the Suburbs of Auckland, in Eden County, in the Colony of New Zealand, Clerk, a Debtor. This is to notify that at the First Meeting of the Creditors of the above-named John Thomp son, held this day, Thomas Macffarlane, of Auck* land, a Certificated Accountant in Bankruptcy, was elected Creditor's Trustee in the Estate of the said John Thompson, and that the said Thomas Macffarlane has in writing intimated to me his acceptance of the said office. Dated at Auckland, this 2Sth day-of February, EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar* Russell & Devore, Solicitors for the said Bankrupt. IN" THU SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of the "Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and of the Bankruptcy of William John Wilbkrfore Add rev, of Auckland, in the Provincial District of Auckland, Schoolmaster, a Debtor. It is hereby notified that at a First Meeting of the Creditors of the said William John Wilber forco Addey, held in the Supreme Court Build ings, at Auckland, on Wednesday, the twenty eighth day of February, 1877* at noon, Thomas Macffarlane, of Auckland, Certificated Account ant in Bankruptcy, was elected Trustee in the above Estate, and that the said Thomas Macffar* Ittne has intimated to me in writing his accept ance of the said appointment. Dated at Auckland this 23th day of February, 1877 (Signed) EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar. W. Bkassby, Shortland-strcet, Solicitor lor the Debtor. SPECIAL NOTICE, L m«i L 1**1 L tMK! ON SALE AT & KEANE'i^ Jto»OUibSßfeg:-H. JKEANE having nnisb.ed i hid New Lime \\ orlcs ;it Wangarei. is now pre pared to supply WAJfGARJfii STQNJiJ LIME in any quaatatyi To F-\uM!-:hs and OTHERS.-For the use of Land or Sanitary Purposes, iiberal terms are Ottered. aM&IPftJSi 4HUR AN GI HYDRAULIO ™ LIME is well adapted for Concrete \V one. \\ ill set hard under water, as the foun* dations belonging to Messrs. Combes & Dakly, Fort-street, will amply testify. SHELL LIMB in any Quantity B. KEANE. TjiOß Breakfast, Dinner, Tea and Supper 1 -9-\ t>T the Caw fit the Auckland Hotxst, ; 1 it ja suppl!(j(i with [U! the Dalicaoicii erf r ; h«



WHICH aro acknowledged to bo tho Cheapest Ovens, those which arc 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 H. Smith make 3at 45s* some of which have been in us© over 7 years, arc! are guaranteed to lasfc for ten years, I have also takon first-class prizes at all the Shows for Improved Patent .Portable Ovens, Colonial Ovens, Wrought-iron House and Ship Stoves, &o.—Send for new illustrated priced oatalogue 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^ears.— Auckland Iron Works, Durham-street West, opposite Buckland's Sale j__rd 'always in store CHEESE, from the best Local Dairies BUTTER, ditto ditto (in kog and iar) RENNETS (in jar) ANNATTO (liquid and ball). N. Z. FIBRE CO.'S GOODS: Clothes Lines, Matting, Paper, Twine, &c. H. B. MORTON. Ist March, 1877. ~""' TO-MORROW, NOON. MARKET-DAY AUCTION SALE. AT ARTHUR'S MART. PRODUCE.— 25 cases Damsons, 40 cases Appies. SO sacks Potatoes, 30 bags Onions, 70 Good Choese, 10 casks Beef, o kegs Butter, Ba.con. 5 cases Green's Bacon and Hams in cloth, Flour, Bran, Oats. GROCERIES.—Sugar, Rice, Tea, Soap, Corn flour, Pickles, Herrings, Ling, Blacking, Must ard, Twine, Paper, Soda. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. AT ONE OCXOCK, Drawing-room and Dining-room Suites, a good Piano, walnut case; Canterbury Bookcase, glas3 front; Iron Bedsteads. Loo and Square Tables, Chairs, Couches, Half Tester Bedsteads, Mangle, Brushware, Buckets, Washboard, Glass and Earthenware, Sausage Filler, Fancy Goods, Toys, Drapery, Stationery, Millinery, lot Fancy Jugs, &c, &c. MONDAY, NOON. BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, &c, GOOD WILL OF BUSINESS, &C. R. ARTHUR WILL sell by axiction, on Monday next, at 12 o'clock noon, at the shop occupied by Mr. W. Lorrigan, Upper Symonds-street, Blacksmiths' Tools, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, &c, Goodwill of Business, &c. Terms Cash • THE HAYMARKET. SALES of WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, and HIDES, every FRIDAY, At 2 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAY, MARCITg. HELENSVILLE, KAIPABA. |710R SALE, on Tuesday, March G, at 11 §J o'clock, cm Uic farm oi'.fudge Rogan, who ;as sold the property, a mixed flock of' 101 Sheep ' 3 Horses 7 Head Cattle Farming Implements Household Furniture Dairy o tensils and Sundries. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, NOON.—Market-house. POULTRY.— Turkeys, Fowls, Ducks, Pigeons, Fancy Birds, &c, &c. Bull and Mastiff1 Dog. PRODUCE—Oats, Potatoes, Onions, Bacon, Dheese, &c.,' &c. Furniture, Sundries, &c. R. C. GRENWOOD, Auctioneer. TOMORROW. M. JONES & CO. WILL sell at the Central Sale Rooms, To-morrow (Friday), at 11 a.m., Cheese, Butter, Potatoes, Onions, Tea, Flour, Sugar, Soap, Poultry, Geese, Turkeys, Ducks, Fowls, &c. Also, New and Second-haDd Household Furniture, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, &c, &c. ""MONDAY, MARCH 5. BY ORDER OF~THE MORTGAGEE. HANDSOME VILLA* RESIDENCES. STORES AND "FREEHOLD ALLOT. MENTS, NGARUAWAHIA. Che subscribers have received instructions to gsell, by public auction, at the Land Mart, Fort* street, on Monday, March sth, at 12, o'clock, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES, lately owned by T. H. Mabix, Esq., viz:— Allotments Nos. 330 and 331 of the township of Newcastle, (Ngaruawahia) containing 2 roods 8 perches, situated adjacent to the Bank of New Zealand and Railway Ter minus, on which are erected two handsome Villa Residences of live rooms each. and Allotment 587, 60 feet frontage, situated In the businoss part of the Township, on which is erected a substantial building fitted up as two stores and dwelling house, with pri» vate entrance.; £500 may remain on-mortgage at 8 per cent, for a term of years. For further particulars apply to T. V. Fit 2' mtrick, Esq, Ngaruawahia, or to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, MARCH 5. """ ?ARM IN THE PADDOCK, WAINUI, COTTAGES, ONEHUNGA AND PANMURE, -&C, &c., &c, L'he subscribers have received instructions to sell, at the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Monday. March 5, at 12 o'clock. WAINUI.— A Farm of 110 acres in the Paddock, fronting the Great Xorth Road idjoining Mr McDonnell's property, and being ot 46, Pariah of Waiwera, has boen all fenced, md und<»r cultivation; there are about 60 acres )f bu«h. A house of nine rooms (31 x 57) well milt, and a three-roomed cottage are erected on he property, which has lately been occupied by Vlr G. B. Hair, and is situated about t miles rom the Orewa landing place and 25 miles from Auckland. ONEHUNGA—The unexpived term of lease, ibout 8;t yoars, of Allotment 12, section 26, village >f Onehttnga, corner of Princes and Market itreets, containing quarter of an acre, on which ire erected two cottages, now let at 8s per week. PANMURE—Lot 36, section 3of tho village, me acre with cottage thereon, situated opposite lie Police Station, now occupied by Mr Sims, md known as Mr Brennan's. For further particulars apply at Duke of Edin jurgh Hotel, Panmure. PARISH OF WAIRAU, Maungaturoto-40 icres. PARISH OF PARAHAKI, County of Marstfsn -Allotment 50. 39 acres. PARISH OF AOTEA, Great Barrier- Part of Allotment 136,120 acres. -tunoj; SAMUEL QOCHRANF; & SON. Auctioneer FRIDAY, MARCH 2. " HM^HOLD FURNITURE 'xtON SAFE, OFFICE FURNITURE MUSICAL BOX, &C. FinHE subscribers will sell by auction* at JL the Mart, Fort-street, on Friday t the 2nd March, at 11 o'clock, Household Furniture. Csdar Office Table ftnd Pigeon Holes. Office Chair (liofsslittir), Iron Safe, Copying I'ws.?, .Mstr.j« Box & tunes). . SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON. Auctioneers. £ TONES R-'c/cASH FRIDAY, MAECH 2. BRICK HOUSE, ALBERT. STREET, For Kemoval,- B. TONKS Si 00. "O'AVE been instructed b,v M.U. Maclll* O- U>sh to ao» on Urn gveuha, Dear Dock \Vorks» on Friday, at v 2 o'clv&i: noon. l\ Brick Dwotliivg- House; for temcsliute vomova htm earned, Q\\h v" **-*^