sisfcinq; of 16 rams and 57 owes. Out of 75 put on board only one has died on the passage, and the rest arrive in splendid con- ; in fact, the consignment is <juitc < both in the appearance ot the and their freedom from casualties. Among the rams are two magnificent creatures of the Cotswold breed. These arc brought to the order of Mr. Cannon, of Hawke's Bay. Three fine Lincoln rams are for Mr. W. S. Graham ; most of tho rest are on Mr. Smith's own account. Mr. Smith has also a fine Durham boar on board, with as pretty n snout as wo have clapped eyes on for years. This gentleman's enterprise in introducing such valuable stock in tliir colony bids fair on this occa sion to be handsomely rewarded.

TELEGRAPHIC.

[FROM OL*R OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

COROMANDEL, this day. Union Beach.—This moment a good parcel of rich specimens has been sent up. 'Hie Royal Oak has some good stone from the Little wonder leader just cut. The Palmerston has 7 ozs. gold from about lOOlbs. stone. •

TAURANGA, this day.

T)v Pollen left yesterday for the Katfkati special Settlement. lie returns to-morrow. The " Bay of Plenty Times " highly approves of the removal of tlic Constabu lary, and says " Their presence in tlio'dis trict has retarded settlement by strangers ■who have made tho district unsettled." NAPIER, this day. WOMAN KILLED ON THE HAIL WAY. Yesterday afternoon a woman named McMfthon -attempted to cross the rails in front of the train in Napier; Being old and decrepit she got frightened, and fell down. The engine passed over her body, severing tho right leg and arm. Life -was extinct. when picked np. Deceased had a bottle of beer in her pocket, and a loaf of broad in one hand. Her husband was an old sol dier, and haa a large family grown up. TANUL— THE LINGAIIDS.

Great preparations arc being mafic for the native tangi to-morrow. A great amount of food is being prepared. The Lingards played " Oar Boys" last night to a, £150 house. . People were p.-icked like herrings ! Hundreds wpre turned from tlic doors. They aro doing splendidly. Letter from Kt. Doaald Bsid. Mr Donald Iteid, "writes a long letter to the "Guardian," in answer to Mr. Stout. In conclusion ho says : " Mr. Stout knows that after the Abolition question had been decided about the middle of the session,. I ■was never consulted by the opposition; and thai I advised, and protested against their notion. It was taken with, the view to secure In's " High ideas " in po]iticß. Mr. Stout ha« established a political censorship. Henceforth let members beware. They niu ■•!. have the approval of this self-appointed censor before they express their rtuiuion to their constituents. Mr Stout's political creed might i>e briefly summed up thus : All who ybtc with him on i hose questions he. calls jiarty questions, (there may bo as many <oi*e;i questions as he choose) are " patriots, liWnjlM, :;nd opponents of Centralism," and are designated bytho title of "Leaders." If however, any think for themselves, and enme to' a dill'crcnt opinion from him, and if they dare to express or acffbii that opinion, they immediately become " Centralists," »l l*jntocrats," and " Terror \*t\" Whoheyer iliey 15rvT.se to follow his guiding the " wires Sire pulled" to make it right with their (tsonstituente, and t!ic press is used by this political "censor" to disparage them in the estimation of the public. This is not j;oliticiil terrorism, this if; the " lngh ideas " •'the germ of a true political opinion " "the <n-owth of a true political system." BRUTAL THEATMENT OF A CHILD BY HIS FATHER. At Port Chalmers, John Holden was sen tenced to a montli's imprisonment for ill treating his boy. He had tied him to a tree so tightly, that when the neighbours released him, he had his eyes starting out of hie Jiead.

[PRESS AGENCY.] MELSON, this day. NELSON REGATTA. GRAHAMSTOWN WINS WHALE 33OAT HACE. Tlie Inter-provincial Regatta • took place to-day. It was lovely weather, and there was a large attendance. CHAMPION Whalkboat Rack, 5 miles.— 1.-st prize, £.">{>; second, £o. Diingur "(.Grahanistown) 1 Cutty iSark (Nelson) •■• 2 Thistle {Neisson) ii Colonist, ... ... ... ... . ... 4 Our -Boys (Timaru), and Echo j{ Port Nicholson), retired after the second mile. Dagger took the lead shortly after a capital start, Thistle in close company. Passing tke first buoy Danger increased-the lead to a leitgth, and continued to gain until at the end of the first round she was three lengths ahead. In bassuig'th'c wharf the third fimo, Cutty Sark tackled Thistle,■and paSisiiig tije last bnoyjbofore Avinnin^. Danger 11 kocs. ahead of CuM.y Sark; and '40 sees, of Thistle, and won a splendid race by 12 seconds. Cutty Sark had a scratch crew got together only Jiaif an hour before tho race. TIMAKU, this day. .SERIOUS FLOODS. Serious Iliads occurred last night between Tiniarii ami Tiiiuuka. The Seadown estate is completely un<ie;- water. Miles of fenc ing hai been washed away. There is great destruction of crops and cattle. The rail way is damaged, and traffic is interrupted. Eears are eutertained for the safety of some of the settlors. The train from Ashburton ■with the Suez mail lias not arrived. HOKITIKA, this day.

Arrival of the Wakatipu from Sydney.

AUSTRALIAN NEWS.

- Arrived—Wakatipu, from Sydney. She brings 305 tons of cargo for all ports. SYDNEY.

Jupp does not play with the eleven^ at Sydney, but accompanies them to New Zealand. Several midshipmen have been fined £10 each for cutting the liauser of the steamer Kent at Sardridge pier. The gold statistics for Victoria last year show availing olfof 100,000 ojzs. MEivIJOUnNB, January 10. The seamen of the steamer Warrambool jrtruclc work on tha qiidstion of oyertirae. W. H. Williams, priutor, was fined £25 and costs for printing a paper called the '• OHppe," without entering into recog nizances.

Sales of sugar to-day realised the full market value ; largo sales have boon made privately. , ~ Capt, Coffey, avc-11 known m shipping circles, died to-day. 250 hhds of Honnessy'^ brandy were sold afcgsGd. U i

DEPARTURE OF THE CITY OF SYDNEY.

fm it& City of Sydney Bailed- at 2.30 e'clDck t!>U fti'k-reoou, tekJuji tho fcHomng

Mr j. C. Fergnsson, Mrs Campbell three children and servant, Mrs Hodgson. Steer age : Mrs O'Brien, Messrs. W. R. Davis, E. Jerkin, J. Hendry, F. G. Rause. Cargo:—For Honolulu: 4 pkgs., 121 crates potatoes, 112 coils rope. For San Francisco: 30 bales flax, 1C bales fungus, 1 case, 1 caso, 1 bex.

SUPREME COURT.—Yesterday.

BICQAEEIGLE V. TIIK STAKDABD INSUR ANCE COMPANY. Henry Gilfillan, agont to the Standard Insurance Company, gave evidence as to the insurance being effected, and the lire. He denied that Mr McGarrigle's books were ever in his possession. He refused to pay the claim.

Mr Bartley, builder, deposed to examin ing McGarrigle's premises eight days after the lire in company with Sir Ilemus. Mr McGarriglo made no objection, but had thought at first that it was Mr Bartlctt who was coming, and to -whom he objected. Witness found several lenses, which he des cribed, but nothing else of much value. He had done a little as .an amateur in the photographic line, and could produce a specimen.

liis Honor expressed an opinion that as eight days had passed since the lire, Mr Hartley's testimony was not admissible. Many persons might have visited the prem ises in the interval.

Detective Jeffrey gave evidence as to con versations with Mr McGarrigle, and con firmed Mr 'Hartley's evidence in respect of the number of lenses on the premises. Mr Charles HemnSj ot the Jinn of Ilemus and Haiiua, showed that the firm in which he was a partner, had printed 3fi,400 portraits during the year, and that lOoz of nitrate of silver could be obtained at 4s 9d per ounce. Mounted carte do visits could be produced at £10 a thousand. His Honor held that Midi testimony in respect or one man's business, could not be evidence against another. Mr J. Harris gave evidence as to the comparative value of photographs. Mr Georgp Steele, practical photographer, of Pulman's photographic rooms, deposed that mounted Maori photographs, printed, cost £12 10s, per thousand ; unmounted, about £10 103 ; and glazed photographs, 30s more.

Mr liedfern, photographer of Queen street, gave similar evidence. Saul McDermot said he was formerly In the employ of Mr McGnrrigle, and at that time, plaintiff had a very large number of Maori photos and views in stock. He was at Mr McGarrigle's about a week before the breakout °f the fire ; was in the store-room and dark-room, and considered there had been a regular clear-out. Ho thought Mr. McGarriglc had taken his stock to his house at the North Shoro. lie had no 111 ---foeling against plaintiff; nor did he tell " Jane "at Mr Watcra's, that Mr McGar riglo had set the place on lire. After .some further remarks of an immaterial character, the Court rose at 6 o'clock, p.m. Tins Day. (His Honor took his scat at ten o'clock). The case of McGarraglc v. Standard Insurance, was resumed this morning. George Clarke, of the firm, of c'larkc Bros., deposed that lie bad been in business eleven years. He would not undertake to produce any kind of portraits under £10 per 1000 ; Maori portraits such as tho.se produced would be £12 10s. He knew of no process by which the cost would be £20 per 1000. To Mr Whitakcr :He did not know the process by which the one was made. He could produce Maoris similar to that pre sented at £10 per 1000, which would pay him.

Mr McGhrrigle rose and gave Mr Clarke an order for 00,000.

Mr Clarke : You must supply mc with negatives, as I am not a Maori photo grapher. To Mr Wliitaker : Maori portraits can be produced cheaper than others, because thej do not require retouching. Hubert 11. Bartlett, photographer, gave evidence of a 'similar character, He had 19 years experience. There are several ways of producing the portraits (unmoun ted) with the gloss upon them. He burnished all his portraits. (Mr Bartlett their described the process and chemicals necesary to such a surface, he could produce professional,portraits of that character for £12 10s. Maori portraits did not require retouching, as it would spoil them ;it would take oil' their natural beauty. Un mounted pictures of the rame size he pro duced at £10. The quantity per day from negatives depends upon the weather and the quality of the negatives. it would take 250 oxs. of water to convert 250 ozs. of crystal into silver solution.

To Mr Alexander : lie did not generally takrc Maori pictures ; lie had not gone into the trade; he could not tell of what the gloss was composed without testing it, which he should like to do; it might be produced by gelatine and other means ; he could not Bay that lie was on bad forms with McGarriglc ; ho had met him in Court iv relation to his estate.

To Mr Heskoth : The burnishing process was simple ; it was clone by passing through

a press. This being defendant's case, Mr Wliitakor briefly addressed the jury, and proceeded to call evidence in favour of plaintiff's claim.

Thomas Seddon Evasie, had been ac quauted with plaintiff about eight years. He assisted to make up the claim, tie had frequently been in the habit of visiting Mc.Garri^le's place. He believed the articles mentioned in the claim were there. He was on the premises on tiie Saturday before the lire. He noticed, no difference in the stock; Had there been a difference he thought he should have noticed it. He knew he kept a- stock of Maori pictures j at one time he saw about 30,000 on the shelf. That was two years* ago. Had some experience in photography; he believed that portraits; such as that produced, would cost £2o per 1000; lie had not produced any himself. He was on plaintiff's premises on the Monday after the fire; saw broken fragments 'ul £he bottles; others had melted.

To Mr. Hcsketh : He was not in bu»ity.ft§§ a year; lie gave it up because it did not pay ; was on pretty intimate terms ; occa sionally svent into the dark room ; but did not notice what pas of yljotography he was employed upon ; he valued the sio.cl; at tjjp North Shore ; it was under £1,700 ; he got his information, partly from the stock book,and partly from plaintiff's information; he did not know of his own knowledge that plaintiff li&4 82.000 Maori portraits ; that number was in the stock book, and plaintiff said they were still there : it was itxo .same with the 9,000; he merely took plaintiff's estimate.

To His Honor: The stock book was made up two ye&ts ago. To Mr. Hesketh :He arrived in the same way to tha number of views. He could not speak as to the burnishing and euamclling of the portraits.; tUa ttiooic book Svas the basis of the estimation exceptiugvin a few instances ; he could not say how it was that 4,00: 3 views werw omitted in the claim ; they took room by room, but not shelf by sheif. Mr McGarrigle took a long time to consider the numbers ; the Maori negatives were not in the claim. He assisted■'plaintiff in taJtiiig stock two years ago, and helped to count the pictures. He saw two lenses immediately after the fire, and what appeared lo he tuo remains of another. The chemicals in the room over Linabury's, he estimated at £5 ; two sides were fitted up Syith shelves. Ho could not of his own kivowled^o epoak of. the number of §oMs;;as ho hau usi ; oeon in the ejtew vmm fw. h loflg tune. He ascgr« Wnc<l the nawxsj at tuc mak§?ft[of .tho ieysoa. by looking at them, He wfeiit iuio

got acces3 to the premises easily, as the doors were open ; he received the stock book from plaintiff shortly after the lire, but could .not say where he got it from. To His Honor ;As a rule, plaintiff, fixed the value to the various articles, and also to the photographs. '~.«. Eachel McGarrigle, wife of plain titt, deposed that she knew her husband's place of business. She was in the habit of daily attending his business ; she was there on the Saturday previous to the lire. She knew the rooms, and was acquainted with the nature of the stock. She was in the dark room on that day. The Maori por traits were kept in the dark room, 50 in ar envelope ; tho last time the stock was counted there wore 22,000 ; that was about a month before the fire. None of them had been removed, as far as she knew ; they wore covered with newspapers and did'not appear to have been disturbed. A portion of the Mock was kept at the North Shore, but none of the 22,000, or any of the others Gross-examined by Mr Hcskcth: blie had assisted in tho business continuously for three years; she was assisting while Saul MelWnott was there, and made entries in the stock-book. Mr Frith, photographer, of Shoftland, Thames, gave? a luminous description of the various processes of producing pictures, and said he wished sonic gentlemen were at his elbow, during his work, and they would exclaim, "I will never be a photo-

grapher," John Hughes. Siipcriiitcndarit of the Auckland Fire Brigade, was at. the lire, and immediately afterwards he visited the various rooms, and was certain that things had been destroyed from tho quantity of debris. The witncssgaveiurtlier evidence as to tho rapid spread of the illamcs, and that pictures had been destroyed by the lire and water.

This was plaintiff's case

THE VERDICT. After evidence had boon taken for the defence, the jury gave a verdict for the full amount, £1,000, and coats.

PIGEON FROM KAIHU.

A FLIGHT OF A iIUKDIiBD MiLES

Two Star Carrier Pigeons arrived to-day from Kaihu, Northern Wairoa, having travelled a hundred miles in about three hours, the.greater part of the distance across a countryHvhich they had never soon before: They we're bearers oi the following message. Kajhu, Wednesday morning.—Weather fino. Minnie Casey left for Helensville at 2 a.m. calling at various stations. Mr Monk is a passenger from Aratapn. Mr Dargaville arrived here yesterday evening, overland from Ilokianga. lie reports three vessels (schooners) loading timber there for Auckland, also the barque Glimpse, loading timber for Melbourne. She will sail in a few days.

This vessel has just been purchased by Mr Dargaville, from Henderson and Macfar lanc, for £2000, hence Mr DargaviUe's visit here. On her arrival at Melbourne, the Glimpse will return direct to Kaihii witli general cargo, and will then run as a regu lar trader between Melbourne and the Wairoa (Kaiparn), conveying timber thither, aud bringing merchandise hither, for the settlers here, giving it is understood 28 per cent to store keepers. Tjb Kopuka, Wednesday morning.—The schooner Reliance, which arrived here on Saturday, is loading timber for Wellington, and will sail onJThursday. No other ship ping is here, Hannah BlooinKold and limcrpriee having been despatched last Saturday".

A.RATAPU, Wednesday morning—Tim brig Thomas and Henry, for .Melbourne, rH)<X barque Argosy, for Duncdiu, are load ing timber bore, and will sail in ufu\Y days. I here is no other shipping at any of the mills. Several vessels lire expected.

UNKNOWN

The man, Alfred Roborts, who was arrested for wife desertion by JDetootivo Jeffrey onbpai'd the Itotorua, on the authority of a tclo^ittiu', and who was discharged yesterday on the ground that no person could bo arrested on the simple information conveyed in v tclo/jram, cscept in cases of felony, wan I'O-a'TCStod to-tlay. The present, charge ix tho. larceny of an ebony ruler, and two coloured disiics, valued .at 2s, tliu property of one Frank AVilson, architect. A telegram was received from Hie Inspector of Police, at Timaru, and on Uio autho rity of tills, Detective Jeffrey proceeded to the mail steamer City of Sydney, and re-arrested Roberts on ihe above charge. He wai just on the point of leaving for S<vn Francisco. The Erisoner admitted having the property in is possession, and handed them over to the Detective. He had a very large amount of luggage in his possession. The man was taken into custody, when he said that the articles had been borrowed about twelve months a;so, but ho had forgotton to r-efurn them- A special sitting of the Police Court Ava's held afc 1.30 p.m. this afternoon, when Mr. JJroham matte an application to have the prisoner remanded to Tmiaril; Mr. Tyler, on behalf of the prisoner, objected to this, and asked that the case riiitfhX he dismissed under the 82nd section of the Jiisjices of the Peace Act which empowers the jiiaaiigfcvat^ tQ r]jsmiss the charge, when the valiifi of tho property' ({mi, jjqt OYcecd the sum of I*o3. In making this application, Mr, Tyler stated that the prisoner did not intend to leave the colony for as could b-j seen from tho fact that he had a return tickot ill his possession, Avhich was only available for three months. Ho was sure tho char;;o was only got uji iav the purpose of having the prisoner sent back' to" I'iuwi], so that a Mr. Bcsvvick there might be enabled to recover ;,he amount of £30 owing by prisoner on tho amount oi v prbisUssQEy note. Roberts was in expectation oi: slioflly receiving £100 from home, and had left power with his attorney to receive the money, &.>ul g/j.y all debts which were owing \>y him. A* turther yv^U J)f might say that Roberta had received 3everij.l lifontks' }pa?P of absence from his employer," and' left "Timaru \yir,h the consent of his* wire. The application oi ?Ax luspectpr Broham was not entertained, and the priftQub'' was disniissod irom cusfody. lioberts is an English bin'risfccp, and wft-s lately aotin.iv in the capacity of manager for a le^al firm at Timam. It Avas at this time ti.at the ruler and dishes were borrowed by him from Mr Wilson, who lived next door. At the time of his leaving Timaru, Mrs Roberts was in a very critical state of health. He arrived here by the Rotorua 011 Sunday, and was arreatcd previous to her departure. His second attempt at escape was almost nipped in the bud, but in spite of all tiits difficulties that beset him, Kobcrts was suc cessful, and'left b.ui'SiiQtosby tho City of Sydney this afternoon, ■

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

A CART SMASHED BY AVALANCHE, TrIE TWO HOUSES AND DJLUVER UNINJURED.

This morning at noon a man named McMaher, proceeded with a dray'and two horses to. j^ritomart Point to collect a load of pipeclay he wanted to take into tlj.-i country ; he pulled up his team in the cut ting, or tunnel as it i^ called, between the two high portions of the cliff. The passage hore is some half chain Av|Je. McMuhW fastened iji.s leading horse to the back of tlie dray, and Avas ia the act of picking up tho cu.i.y, when several large pieces foil from tho top of the l.irge "momid nearest jfcp the sf ( ation. These pieces were tiic Jragjuents which iadioaiefj " more to cenio" ~-as is usual in such ca'ses,~sojr.3 sliip .rights observed the dfmger v.'liich tlic coljecter of pipe-clay appeared not to he aware of, ana called onjs for him to nui for Jiis life, that the cliff was fulling on him, lie rushed to the "worse's head to lend the team to the side of tHo passafo, and then away from the spot, but the mass of I stuff fell forward, and some hundreds cf i tons wero throwji across tho passage, Tho | oar* i'yoolved tho full violaji.ee of tho shock i «*an,« wJicel beiasj torn off und Inid mi tho top of the yehtcler Bingukr to relate the hoi-aa iv the shafts, tko mm at h\a heftd, a«il thy animal tied behind oswqjoc! withoui |W$ injury, r|^ W^^t S 'f^

I no necessity for the cart to have been taken ' !to this place,1 a« a considerable amount of clay is scattered about near the road-way, and one entrance of the passage is fenced to prevent traffic. No blame is therefore attributable tojtlie contractor, Mr. Deiupsoy, avlio is at all times very careful.

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 187 T.



The notorious John McLaren has been satir ised in tho Queon's Theatre, Dunedln in a comic song. The song: is set to a doleful air, ,but the words are full of tolerably good local hits. In one verse g allusion is made to McT/ircn's adventures in the Octagon -when he was "run in" by the police, and hi 3 name is mixed up with tho cayenne pepper business, the cliorns appro priately winding np with '" He's a fraud ! he'o a fraud !" During a performance the chorus ■vyas immediately interrupted by the well-known ring of McLaren's voice from the pit, demanding to know what ris?ht tho singer had to call him "a fraud.' 1 The only reply from the pta.^e was an ironical expression of regret, and a repetition, amidst roars of laughter, ot tho dole£ul chorus. This tendod to thoroughly arcuscv the irate McLaren, who could be heard in stentorian accents vigorously denouncing the liberty which " a parcel of strolling players had dared to take with the name of a gentleman.'' The fun occasioned formed for tho time a sort of nerecable interlude in the Pantomimo, and, thanks to the presence at the door of a friendly constable, the interruption was exepedingly temporary. Visitors to Auckland during t'lo holiday. should not fail to walk tljroiiglx the Arcades Tho proprietors invite strangers to inspect their stock, though they may not imme diately wish to purchase. They pride themselves on keeping the largest variety of Carpets iv New Zealand. Their excel lent workmanship has elicited a demand for their Furniture from Australia, the Cabinet Department being under the management of Mr It. Cranwell, avlio.sc long experience enables him to give great satisfaction. —Just Lander, Floor Cloths for Stairs, Halls and Rooms; ■ Fancy-Pat tern China Mattings, Linoleums, Carpet and Hearth Rugs ; Pier Glasses, Walnut Loo Tables, Toilet Sets, etc. etc. Country Settlers should purchase at the "City ITat;t, Ahcadk, as they can obtain so many of their requirements at one establish ment. A Liberal Discount to cash pur chasers during the holiday season at liOLLOWAY & Gaklick's, Quccn-stroct. —[Advt.]



TTETANTED, a good""General "Servant ; V V Nurse Girl kept.—Apply to Mrs Bnird 1 second house past Junction Hotel, Ouehunga Koad. • WANTED, a -good G;n?ral Servant; washing given out. -Apply Mrs Samuel llrown. Short-land Urcscent. "\JS7"ANTE]', by a young man, a Situation Vv in any light capacity; can keep book.;, or is handy with tools, being a mechanic. Good references, —Address A.0.-1., 30, Union-direc-'. WANTED Everybody tii know tl-at oil Saturday nights Fore-quarters Million, 2d.; Logs and Loins Mutton, 3d. : Moiling liecf, 3d.; Sausages and Chops, Id.; Corned Beef, 3d. —Hnlmo, Butcher, Queen-atreot. WANTED, by a re/spectable Youth, a situation as Junior HookUccpisr; writes a good hand, and quick at aecMinis; can bo well recommended by last employer. —- Address, " T.C.H., STABB Ofllce. WANTED, a Providore for h.h. Durliam. Apply on board immediately, or ut Holmes Bros', oliice. ANTED, an Errand Hoy.— Apply to Goo. Eritt, Upper Qtioen-strcet. WANTED, a Boy, one accustomed to the Butchering.—Apply to Mr. Reeves, Butcher, Ilobson-st.rct-t. ANTED, a smart active Boy.—M. Jircarlny. Butcher, Wakotield-strept. WAITED, to Buy, HUilliavd liagatclc Table. .Stale lowest price and wjsoi-o to be seen, to " A.H.," l }o:;t-t)lljee, Auck\n\y.\. WANTED, Furnifiliod :Ajj{VPi;i)Wnt« within 15 minutes walk of the Union Bank.—Apply, stating terms, to "J.P.," at this office WANTED to Lot, tho Wharf Hotel Hes tan rant;. — Apply to Mrs. Moyle. Wharf Hotel, Queen-street. ~%jij~ ANTED, n respectable young person r as General Servant for a Country j loi cl; must have a Rood knowledge of cooking,—Apply to Mrs. Hollywood, at tlio Albion Hotel. ANTED, one pair French Burr Miil Stones, 1 feet diameter.—" C.l' Mi.," this office. rslQ BAIvEIiST— Wanted, a Journeyman • _a_ B>pst be a gfipd hand; No qthcr need j apply to liolk-i-son and Oai'l^w, Nelsuii-strftft. j WANTED", tho Lacly ilmt"' j*hswo« ci( PjN.'sadvorjiisoinout toli'iivc l;eraddress at Iliis ollicc, WI3YBE, Enni^iUou Hou»o, Vjc, • torlivstrpct,—3o9 Linci) Military Itow§j| atßd. oacU. '■_ WANTKI), a General Servant.—Apply to Mrs Brookflcld, Onbhnnga. WANTED, for Coromandcl, ii l\oot lTjalter: ainKJo man preferred.—App'm to Trelitnrt Pros;. _ * WANTED, a Nnrgegirl for young child ren.—Apply Mia. rf. Jaekrion, Uemucra. WANTED to Let, two Cottages; one , 3-roorns, one 5-rooma, and an 8-roomed lloU.So.—Apply at tho Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-street East, earner High-street. WAITED, a respectable Youth as an Apprentice to tho Baking and Con fectionery business.—Apply to James Leslie, ParneU. WANTED to Sell, 98 acres of good I^and, nvixed bush, for.^4s, '\S7"aj\vor:|, I tot Hpi'i'ri:s3.— li. Watta, Geneml l)aalor.-. |top os i Grey-street. - i WANTED, a General Servant Avlicre i them is no washing; must be accus tomed to children.—Apply for address at Mrs. Hardwick's, Grower, top Shortland-strcet. TJTHfptIpNQ MEN, Build "oFIJuy yoiir ? V ' own Houso-4 !■—repaying' tlio Bofrftwed Money by co,sy Weekly Payments, in&tead of rent.—For the means, apply to O. Williamson, 3, Vn Iran' La.no. WAITED, Sqnarers to Square One Million feet Kauri Timber at 2s. 3d. per hunt!rod, wiil bo let for portions of above, or in one lot to an eiicfible person.—Apply at once to Mi*. Ko>frpd p, |Tro.st;, Ivb|»U. Northern M'aiyoa, WA NT E D KN O W N,~that W, JAM.IESON, Jun,, haa secured thoas co'.rimodioTis premises (corner of High and "Victoria-streets) formerly in occupation of Mr J. Stewart, where he will be enabled to supply hi-3 friends and patrons with the Bust Coat, and Fxßß^vbd'p it thp -lfjsyest i)j-ie,os. \\ T. J, a^ncalei tp his"fpt'endS to suEpovt h r 'im in Ijis aetf liiiclasr lakiiis, tis iil health iuw coinpaiioH him to retire from tho pursuit, of his own profession. Goods Removed and Carting of everydiscriptiondone An express to be had at the yard. YSXANTED KNOWN, that tlio Fitting j T 7 Shop and Howe's Sovftha MachiTio ' Agency is itBMOVED Linker up the atfest^ ! ODnosite the PO'Jco Court. Ju^t- ikteeivesj, ftt? i Hero, a fresh shipment of Ooinostlc ami Learner j Machines. These- machines, as made by Uie Original In yon tor of the Sewing- Machied (biliaa \ Kovve, jun,), h.fvvp qnyer yet. b«?)i equal!(?-4 either m'pcincipioqr exepi|ene| of ftiatmTOctucp. UO -ykirs to;'^ir ruiaohinos pso&uJrUr'':)qoac ( ' Steara Oairges repaired, faaatad.-a.iuf itdjustftd. ' [ WAN TED Know!!, Gontlcmeu s Clothes | Cleaned. Ron.cwiul in Cqlour, ar«d t»oatl.v reaaiiiQii ( GoiouirH wai-ranted fast, and not w.ash off. Dyeing in aii its branches done at. IMgar's Dyeing ana Oleaniny Establiehmunt, Wt»Ue.iicy« street East., Auckfond. OoinmuuloaUons by post promptly attfandfld _J BOARD O P EDUCA TIO N. Meetings to Elect School Committees for 1577 wiil be held as iincier:— fJ?UI3SDA¥, January 16. Auckland East-At Youn-/; 3feU*3 Ohrlstiail Association Roams, vVeliesley-sLrcot 1M p. in. SATUUDAY, Januury.SQ. . ; Ilcndersori's Mill—At the S"^(iiO6l'roon\ i :.s|)iltt. Pjtßmuro— At tlio Schofjl-housc. ? p,rru Ho-vviok-At fnV, Rchoul, 3 p m. " Hauku—At the Volunteer Halt, 5 p.m. WgUNESDiY, January 81. Paruell—At the Syhool-i-oom, 7,30 p.ra. VINCSN'.? B, Rtt'E, "¥> OA R D :O F E D UOA TI Q -N, TO ASSISTANT IvD I'UPlii a-BACBS!K3. ■ The Tp&inl«gf Class far -Assistant and Pupil Teachers wiU.ro-aasGuibJo on VVfiDN^SBAY, i tils dUt ir.Btont, &t6p,m., fttMr. WoilfcaJns;tO!t ls resident, Kabseii-sU'coti . ' , ' ' ■



THEATRE ROYAL. ENGAGEMENT Of tlio Young and Charming Actress, . szr RENA ! "©a Tho Irish Comedienne and Character Actress! Supported by FRED. MAEDEII! Who will Shortly Appear. 10. O. F., M. U., A. I). • LOYAL FOUNTAIN OF FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 3920. , r •**££< The Anniyebsary Picnic frifrbd-rl^ 1 Will take place at --fer'^M^&piOTUlHl on 29th JANUARY £A!?pg|§| (Regatta Day). f ffv||.||s||| The steamer Knkprpriso No. 2 .^^tgs^j Trill leave the Wharf at 0 a.m. Members will meet at tho Lorne-strcet, Hall at 8.39, and March in Procession to the steamer. Tickets may be had from any inomber of the Committee. C: OVERTON, K.G. TO" O T I C X, In consequence of the unwilled state of the woa.thcr. Hie Dnvonport Wesleyan Sunday i Sohonl Festival is POSTPONED till TUESDAY next, 33rd instant. O. HOOKER, Superintendent. rffi^te^ mcTmoN sni p-buii/de us, •;> :V^> !L ENGINEERS, AND BOFLEit l^^^s' MAKERS. Scalod Tenders will be received up till noon of SATURDAY, 20th January, for BuHriinK an Iron. Steamboat, Engine*, and Roller complete, rcn dy for work. Specifications and model to be seen at the Red office. Tenderers an* invited to be present when the tenders arc opened. .T. CJASEY & SON. TO B U I L D E R S. Tenders will bo received up to noon on Tues day, the 16th instant, for the Erection of a Dwelling-house on College Road. Plans. &c, at my 01110 Queen-street. EDWARD MAIIONEY. Architect. ITI 0 BUILDERS. Tpniicrs will bs received up to noon on Tues day, sKta-ii instant, for fcho Er.-clion of a Concrete Villa Kcsideiice at Unmuera. Plans. &c, ut ray oftiue' CJaoan-strcofc. E])WARJ ) MA IIONIOY, Architect. ER ADI CA T lON OF SCAB. EXTENSION 0.1? TIME. Notice is hereby jfiven that the time for re ceiving Tenders for Purohaa'niit and Boiling Jjown Kliei'ii in tin: Kiwi (Joasl. District, is ICXTIONDEIJ to tlio 10th KKIJRUAIIY, 1577, befun> which time amended c lxlLtions will be made known. 11. T. KEMP, Civil Commissioner. AUCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD, TENDjCHS b'Ult &UJ/P PUNT. jjiij,i');oi!i- Hoard Ofi'ico, Auclilund, January 13, 1577, Tenders will be received at this oilluc unfjl Tuesday, l-ho 2Srd ui.'-i.'uil. at noon, for the Con struction of a Silt I'uiil, in terms of plans and spftuflcat ion to bo seen at tiie Engineer's Ofllcc. Tenders to be endorsed "Tender for Silt Flint." The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WILLIAM C. DALDY, Cliairman. fin 0 CAUVIi NT E II~S. _g_ V, ranle;l, Tenders by noon Friday next, for Uopair.HKa llousa in L';i>et-sire!'t. Pansouby. Spec llCiVtioiiH 1.0 it.'- scon at tliu qfllcu of Messrs JUi'luntinc and C<V|i|lHCli, Qiieoij-bii'cet, \vliaxf, "|"(1 Q\i VUiV AT M SAL E, 1000 CROSS RUTOn EWES, on the run of Jos. Uivivrcßvrf., Kdfji AL'FUED BJTCKLArJT). /"IROWN PRINCESS GOLD MINING \j COMPANY (LIMITED). TAKE NOTICE, that an Extraordinary General Meeting of t,\\p (!««wi) IVinucss Gold Jl::;iij'j Cojm»ftHy (limited) will bo held at the ijjltao of tbo Company, Bank Building. Auok- J;m>'i, at 3 o'clock in thr afternoon of TUESDAY, 30th day of January, 1877. Business: To consider the position of tho Company's affairs, and, if deemed advisable, to pass a Special Resolution requiring the Com pany to be wound up voluntarily. By order. 11. W. HEATH, Secretary. Pi ROWN PRINCESS GOLD MINING \y COMPANY (LIMITED), A Call tyho -tenth) of One Shilling per Share has tliis.day been made on tho Capital of tho above mimed Company, payable to the Secre tary, at the Registered Oliico of the Company, Bank Buildings, Auckland, on or before the sth day of February, 1877. 11. W. HEATH, a■ n i t , Seoretttry. Auckland, January 15, 187?. EPSOM HOUSE SEMINARY, NEAR ONSHUNGA, Conducted uy Mks. Lgwi3. First Quarter of 1377, will Commence MON DAY. January 22. Vacancies for Boarders. An assisting Pupil required, MKfcT WUOLLEY (from Loadon- mi Paris), Teacher of the Pianoforte, wilt' resume her Lessons on MONDAY, January 22, 1377. T onus: 2 Guineas per Quarter in advance. —Karangnh.tpe. Road, near Medical Hall. W¥M. MITaiiSLL, T.efteh«r.ofSinging, J-mL will r-L-aiime her Lessons on MONDAY, Sana January. Select C=ass for Young Ladies on W edr.esday, at t p.m. Juvenile CiassonFridaj-, at 0.30 p.m.: Adult ol.isa at 7.39 ' IVn eh v n a a ■ ycTunoTaSißS! \Jf School will Re»opo» oi\ &?ud ilaua&ry, v ftcatieley for Boarders ....„..„_ MRS. MOIiEISON. I A DIES' COLLEGE, (opbositb'~St, d • Matchc.v's Churc'fi), will «>->t-Jflen on tho 2brd mat. %& qft&s PINBS" SCHOOL,: Epsom, J.. will rp-opcu on TUESDAY, January 30,1877, ___ 'jjn m il y p l a~ c c. MllS. SIIAYLE GEORGK will bo happy to receive her PUPILS on TUESDAY, the Sord instant, QALISBU RY HOUSE, Mouut Albevi— SO MU3. HARTS pupils will re-assemblg on Monday, 22nd Jft.nu.ary, Isfr. " QEAPIELP VIEW."Miss Johxsox yy receive bar Pupils to resume tlseir duties an MONDAY, the 22nd i»*?tant. Private Le?sons given in Music and Singing. XftEtOSPjgOT HOUSE, HOBSON~->Sr! Hducational KstabHahment for Young Ladies, conducted by Mcb, K« WiuaHT. * Flt«t Qu^rt-r of IBTT will CoiHiiience, on ■ Wivf>NEHi>A')'. .fp.nii ivy 2-i. Vftcaiicios foi" .HoiU'O.ovSj^ ■ ; A UCKLAKH""MIvoKir^iUINiNG | J9L' B C H O O L. ! J.n* Unjovwjtutum SocisrvGi-' Anw, 'i^oNnox. | CHORAL HAU* SVMOKDS-STitEgT, Tbe next; Quarto? will Qcmmsttee on MONDAY NEXT-. 22nd instant. Fnr iH'ospeetus and full partdoulars rvpply at l the Behoui. i - JOaiAli HAI.'TIN, Jfcad Mustor. G!LENSIDIS, Upper. Syinonds-streot,— r MF S, GLOYEIvS PupUa will re-asse^bla cm tho £2nd ins!ant, 1 T%/f"B% BEALE AviuTeeume his duiTeg on Monday. 25nd JsnuaiI.}',1.}', Lemons en the ; Pianoforte^ V iplij., and Si»}«teg, 3 sulneag pel 1 crsasters ■ in\e lesson pc? vveek, 25, Lc-awtns



MfFlO LET, a six-roomed Villa Re- J_ Pidencc, with detached Kitchen, Grounds, &c, well laid out, at present occupied by M. Banks, Esq., situated on the Onchuuga Road, third house from the Junction. Apply to John Hancock, United Service Hotel, Queen-street, Auckland. _ "I^TOKTH SHX)RE.—To Let, mi eight- J3i roomed House; also, four-roomed Cottages. —R. and R. Dudor, Devonport Store. TO LET, that commodious Shop with gas ilttinss and fixtures complete, Albert Hotel Buildings.—Apply J. Stewart, Albert Hotel, Queen-street. . T"~J~BE LET ON LEASE, the House and Shop at the corner of Victoria and Chapel-streets, imw in the occupation of Mr. Henry Clayton, Tne most prominent business position in the neighbourhood. Fixtures at a valuation.—Apply on the premises, O~Bl~LET7~cheap, four large' Rooms, suitiible for a Dentist, Architect, or others. —Apply to W. C. Dcnncs, Queen-street. TO JjET, a comfortable four-rootned Verandah Cottage, with resistercd grate in sitting-room, 5 minutes' walk from Post-office, situated in Havelock-street.—Mrs. Warncford, Parnell, next Catholic Church. mo LET, or for. SALK, that gd&dsuh _S_ slantial Freehold Property, well-known as Morris's Temperance Hotel, close to tboßemnera Station. Thf> house contains nine rooms, with twostai stable, and store-room and wood-shed ; freehold allotment. 100 x 150 feet, well stocked with fruit trees and valuable shrubs. The fur niture, &c can bd taken at a valuation. (Jood reasons given for tbe proprie'or rolinquishinjy tha busincas. —Apply at this ofiicc, or to G. Mor rison on the premises. Iffl Oß ni'MEDJATE SALE, at Morning >J side, Lot. 3, Section 3, corner of Groat North Roarl and Ar«Yi<vstreot,'Pavtlr fenced. SAMUEL COCHHANK & SON, Land Agents, Fort-Street. TjlOR SALE, a 7-roomod House in Ncw _E_ ton Road in thorqyurh repair, beautifully situated; t-urnis easy. — Apply to J. Davies, Junction Store, FCarang-aliape Road. FO R" -P RI VAT E SlTf, 1000 CKOSS-URED KAVES. A.LFRKD BUCKLAND. fTIOR SALE, Mr. Robert "Turner's Cot _hj tag'c, Orchard, and splendid acre Land, in Onc.hunga ; also, the Furniture.—Apply to Gco. Sibbin. IjIARM at Pukekohe for Sale ; 180 acres _§_ first-cliiss laud, situate midway between Pukekoho and the Railway Station; 100 acres in gross, and nearly all fenced, with House and out-buildings thereon.— Samuel Cochrane and Son, Land and Estate Agents. E~OR SALE, in VineentT-street, a. Lar^e Building Allotment, 66 feet by 300 feci^- Samuel Cochrane and Son, Land Agents, Fort fj^iiOt. "O'O USE (freehold), worth £165, in JLJi_ Chapel-street, will be sold for £70 down, and remainder at £1 weekly.—C. Williamson, Vulcan Lane. iT UMERAS.—Just Lantled, ex Gafitcr -3L bury from Norfolk Island, the best sliio inci; yet ;\-i to quality, of this delicious esculent. Apply at oncu to Adam Laybourn, Fort-street. LOST, yesterday morning, between St. Matthew's Churoh and yietoria-Btreet,a Leathern Purso containing &\. -TJio owner of above is a poor woasah in straitened clrcmn stanf'cs, and linder will much obliycby lcivvin'r it at this office. | jIOUNDJ a Piece of GrecitKtone.—Owner JL 1 upply at this office. STRAYED from Mechanic's ]i»y,""on tlie Mth instant, a Brows Entire old Pony. Any party giyißS roliablu information of or bringimr it to Mrs. Scott's store. Mechanics' Bay, will be rewarded. :#?«>. ItEWArtD.-rStyayed or "Stfalen, cytsr i-** from Panmure, on3sth December, 1876, a tall bay Colt, 3 yt^rn old; black points, collarjnarkjw &l|CSt. —■J), McPhcrsou. jp OR THE T~IT"A M E"ST FOR THAJI K3-DUivIIAM (s.s.) l''r>'ij! Auaklaitd r For Thames : T!nii'-;<l;iy, 1 p.m. Thursday, 6.30 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m. Saturday, 'J p.m. AC, ENTLEMEN * lcariu-,' , Aucltliuid wishes to b<Jl an American Stove, nearly new, £:!; two Grceu Venetian Jsiinda oi x 3j, for :\,k<. ; i>uir of French Habbilsand g«uod Hutches, 10rf.'; Pictures, Luniijs, uijd Sundries, equally cheap.—Apply ttfi Anderson's Stores, iivoat >>'orUi Koao. I WILL not he responsible in future for any Debts controuted by my \yiic, Kate KUerin.—(Signed) JOHN KFFKUuN. I'IUDAY, JANUAitYTa SADDLERY, HARNESS, WHIPJB] &c. M. J 0 NiES & CO. ~\%J~lL]i sell at the Central Sale Rooms, T V ' Quocn-street, at 2 o'clock, 5 CASES of ENGLISH SADDLERY, made to a private order, by celebrated manufac turers, comprising— Ladies', Gentlemen's, and Boys' Saddles, Bridles, Di'vinK tind Hiding Whips. Electro-plated Bits and Stirrups, (5 Plough and CartfHarness, Buggy Harness, Felt Military Saddle Cloths, &c. &0.. Jto. In lots to suit purchasers. B. TONKS. R. C. CARR FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. SAILS OF H.I.M. SHIP HERTHA. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to spII at their Mart, on Friday, at 11 o'clock, SURPLUS SATLS of H.I.M. SHfP.HERTHA.: 1 Flying Jib. 1 Jib,-a Staysails 3 Top-Kaliant Saiis, 0 Studding Sails 1 Spanker, 1 Mainsail 1 lot old Rope, about 3 tons. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. M. JONES & CO. WILL hold their usual Friday Sale at the Central Sale Rooms, at 11 a.m., Produce, Poultry, Groceries Furniture, clothing, &c., &c, Also, 40,000 Heart of Kauri Shingles. ' THURSDAY, 11 A.M. JAM, JELLY, TART FRUIT, HOPS, lsßi;y,A Maiiv © Hobartown.- X, ARTHUR WILL soil by unction, ttt hia Mart, Queen-street, on Thursilay next, at 11 o'clock a.m., in Provision and Grocery Estab lishment, Ex Bella Mary, from Hobart Town— 7 cases Johnson's Celebrated Jama, lib. tins, well assorted ■10. caSk.s do. cio., in,jars, well assorted. 40 casas do. do., Tart Fruit, do. 3i eases Jam, all licti Currant 7 cases Apple Jelly, and Gooseberry and Ras berry Jam 2 small Bales of Hops. FxtIJDAY, JANUARY 10. IMMIGRANTS" FITTINGS, &o. c. &-u.lsaacs \KJ"I LL sell hy auction, alongside the ? ? Jessie Osborne. oa Friday nest, tlio 19th. instant, at 11 o'clock, All the "fvvoen Dflek Fittings, Water Casks, Harness OjiskiS, Scalest, Measures, Alills, \\.C,s ana Load Piping, isiyht Coai mocUjs, &C...&0, • ■ TQiMOIUtOW. FiiuiT! uavrrj fruit \ IEX MAIli BOAT, FROM SYDNEY. | IN PHIMIS aONBITIOK, S TlfltL sell by auction, at 3us mart, tO -,.*,;,. -morrow ;T}nmK%), xsth instaut, at 13 ! i"y cases Pineasptea I 43 Sl Piuvtis i '& v Pears ; 43 „ Apples ■ I 3 ~ Pitesiftn Fruit I « »» L»RW!i3 ! J%Jy Onions ! 'Ik-W, "TAT OK ■■'



j WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. ■iT H E II AYMAR EE T. i . i ! rTIHE .subscriber lifts received instructions | JL to offer for sale, on Wednesday, the 2ith January, at 11 o'clock, That Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, known as " Windsor Park and Virginia Waters," near Waiuku. The property contains about 1200 acres of very choice Grazing Land, laid down In permanent grasses, substantally fenced, and subdivided into convenient paddocks, with etock-yardslabourors' cottrges, &c. The situation is very healthy, j with abundant supply of water. The scenery is j magnificent, and great care has been taken by j the present owner to preserve and where possible add to, the syivan beauties of the lands cape. Both land and water abound with gjmie ; and "Virginia Waters," a lake of about thirty ; acres, is well stocked with lish, Hcc. The pro : perty is within five minutes walk of the risinur I Township of Waiuku, whore there is a KOod i whaif, and steamers run to and from Onehiinga almost daily. With the property may be purchased a herd of about 200 well-bred "V oung Stock, a flock of about 800 Sheep of superior quality, and about 30 Young Horses, &c. Mr. E. Constable, of Kent Farm, Waiuku, -will shew the. property to intending purch iseis, and full particulars maybe had from the Auctioneer! ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. - AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. R E M U E R A YARDS. THE SHEEP FAIR. For sale, on the abore dates, If* s H E E P, as follows: ---±000 a_:ed Ewes 6000 young Ewes 2300 Ewe Lambs 2030 Wether Lambs O'O Wethers iOO Ham Lambs 537 Rams. • For Liar of Entries see " Weekly News." ALPR ED 1! U C KLA ND. \ THE HAYMAHKET. SAM'S of WOOL, BMKKPSKINS, and IIIIJEM every-*\lU HAY, at % o'clock, . ~ ALFREI) BUOKLAND. WJEDNEi4pArV f JANUARY 24. DESIRABLE LANDED ESTATE. THE HAYMAItKET. TTjIOJR. SALE, mi Wednesday, January 4, JL , 1877, at II o'clock, hulegg previously' dis posed of, A portion bf the Lamb Hill Estate, near Waiuku, consisting of about 800 acres of rich fattening land.. • About half the pro perly is subdivided into nine paddocks, and laid down in permanent pasture. Buildings consists of 12-roonied House, lately erected ; Foreman's Cottage, with 6 rooms ; and all the necessary Outbuild ings and Stockyards. This property ia well watered, healthily situated on the West Coast, witliin a convenient distance of the Auckland market, and is a desira ble Homestead. For leave to view, apply to MR. WILLIAM AITKISN ; Or the auclioner, AliFßEp^ BUCKI^NO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. " THE HAYMARKET. * FOR SALE, on Friday nifxt, January 19, at 11 o'clock, . A 3 horse-power Thrashing Machine. . ALFRED BUCKLAND.- . FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. T H E H A V MA B X E T. FOR SALE, at the Haymarkcfc, on Friday, 19ta instant, at 11 o'clock, 3 Yonng Upstanding Horses, fit for light .harness, or heavy weight carriers 2 Quiot Mares, broken to carry a Lady 1 Unbroken 2-year-oid Colt. ALFRED BUCKLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARyU " DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at Durham Yards, on Friday next, 2 Really First-class Draught Horses 1 Unbroken Draught Colt, 3 years. 1 Dray" " " " 1 set Shaft and Leading Harncs3 1 liearly-New Plough, Harrow, &c, &c. HUNTER & NOLAN- FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. "~"~" FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, on Friday next, 10 Useful Kijing and Light Harness Horses, ex Sfcaifa, irom OpotikL At li q-Clock. THJNTBK & Nf>LA N!. FRIDAY, JANUARY-'ioT" FIRST-CLASS BROAD WOOD PIANO FORTE, ELEGANT DRAWING-KOOM SUITE HANDSOME MAHOGAN V CARD ' TABLE, BRASS BEDSTEADS, SPRING MATTItAW, MOROCCO COVERED GIS IKB, HANDSOMIS'MmRGiI, MANU FACTURING 'SEWING MACHINE. mHE subscribers vriU, .sell at the mart, o;doclf Orl'S£reCt' on Friday, i9tJi;ihsi;ant, at 11 Piano, by Broadwood* in handsome rosowood cftse, splendid tone and full compass, with ait the latent improvements; Walnut Drawing-room Suite (nearly ucwl, in blue suk rcp.,J pieces; a very htthdaoihomaffl any Card Table, ltvasm and Iron Dcubfo Beostoatls, limiVin Bi>r.ti" I\inttr»isß $& I-U^ lU-i W^tauda and Jjfcssintf labtes, Toilet Mirrors, Hair-seated, Opnehes, Inlaid Chest ■ Drawers, CheiTon ■ JJ cvs, Tables, Chairs, Bedding First-clasa • Manufacturing Sowjsr Machine. „. Also, in the"Estate oi H, Komuuibv— SAMUEL CO.CHHAIOS & SON, trrmm __ it _ ri . i __ t -Anoyriiipariji FKIOAY, JAKUAEY 10."* L YACHT 'itIPPLE^ ■fIIHE subseribsra Imvo rocoivcv,- iissfruc ■ JL. tiona to a3Hntt.hr; Koomp, !?&<. street on Friday next,.JWU iastimt, zi IS aVlaois, ' Thq -YdcU RJi'PLK, about, B tbiia, well * . - rovmu. vv.li) iUt SuSK C«;av, Anchors ana Ui&au, Huiii-, X>lbgj% &o, bmlzinx tzp-U Morxii «horb, wacru <sli& b^»