„ extension of the Borough system where SinS the wants of the out d strict*, He would be in favour of a law to £ I locally Jais^ i ot the Gayera indicated *® f oJ^.Govcrnment, ■ and mcnt Sncr up of native lands. He thf. open gjg „ fessed » to beheved that Mr (laughter.) heafollo^ei ot bn l o M . ?fkSn' icth*o the effect that ™ter Atkinson for the a( . tlo:i ¥*%& iSSa, but the systems to bo such as to please everybody, (laughter.) The fact Avas that the Government was under the thumb of the great land-sharks. The speaker then quoted from Mr Graham s sueccfi, and said it was so vaguely and cautiously worded that had he not known Mr Graham he would have taken him to be a countryman of his own, (laughter.) But there was such a remarkable similarity between Major Atkinson's utterances and the address of Mr Robert Graham. Pompey •md Oeesar were very much alike, especially i Pompey. (Great laughter.) The speaker then quoted from Major Atkinson's speech. He spoke of economy, whereas in seven veara they had spent £11,000,000, and wasted the" resources of the colony. They promised financial reform, but during the eight years they had been in power tnev had made no attempt to introduce reforms. The debt per head in France was £32 ; in England, £24 ; in Spain, which was said to be bank rupt, £12 ; Austria, £9 ; in Russia, which was said to be gositively bankrupt, £3 ; but in New Zealand it was between £60 and £70 per head. In Queensland the public debt was £32; New South Wales, £20; Victoria, £19; Tasmania, £12 (marks of astonishment and applause). He would he in favour of financial reform. The first platform of the Ministry had been " tick," getting money anywhere. As an instance of what he would not scruple to call a thundering lie, Sir Julius Vogel said a few months ago that there would be no more borrowing, and that abstaining from further borrowing would benefit the credit of the colony. That was an instance of a thundering lie. The Ministry had shewn a remarkable adhesive ness to office. There had been a shuffling of portfolios, but the same men belonging to the same clique had been in office all the time. They had stuck to office like a crawfish to a dog's tail (laughter), and as the dog ran away with the crawfish, so had the Ministry ran away with the loaves and fishes. The Ministry had dispensed money for political support. Ten thousand pounds would make a road to the Hot Springs (loud laughter); and £20,000 might make a splendid cemetery for Auckland (renewed laughter). This was the means by which the Ministry procured support. The speaker then condemned the whitewashing acts of the Ministry, and the illegal appointments of Dr Pollen as Premier, when he held no seat in the House. He condemed the large travelling expenses paid to Sir Julius Vogel, the sale of the Ptako Swamp, the whitewashing of the Ministry when they consisted illegally of nine instead of seven. If elected he would follow Sir George Grey. From Mr Robert Graham's address li 3 regarded him as only a half-hearted follower of Sir George Grey. He did not thing that Sir George Grey would apopt Mr Grahaiv's views on the subject of native lands, or upon this most fantastic scheme of selling the railway to English capitalists. The speaker then related an anecdote of a man who was fond of the fish called skates, but always preferred she skates. ' He went to buy them of a, fish woman, who offered him two. He said lie wanted the she skate. She said they were both she's but one was the she-er of the two (laughter.) He and Mr. Graham were both Greyites, but he (Dr. Wallis) was the more Grey of the two. (loud applause, during which the speaker resumed his seat.) Mr It. Graham said he had come forward in response to the request of a number of electors, aud if he had consulted his personal convenience he would have refuser!, but he had come out to forward their interests. He pointed to his connection with the bringing out of Sir George Grey, as a proof that he would support that gentle man. He regarded the question of the native title io lands as involving the peace of the country. The Treaty ot Waitangi provided that the Queen should have the first offer of the land, but if she did not purchase, the natives avoulcl be free to dispose of it as they pleased, but the Government had kept the lands locked up from private purchasers, in order to be able to purchase at their own price. They could not expect the natives to support the Govornment in upholding the law and capturing murderers, unless justice was done. He was opposed to the Abolition Bill, and in favour of local self-government, with additional powers to road boards. TbtJ General Government agent in Auckland should be elected by the people, and should be empowered to setile local ques tions without appealing to Wellington, instead of Dr Pollen, who could not get a seat for any constituency (cheers). There should be a local committee to rectify grievances. He considered that the House could be advantageously reduced to 20 members for each island, and that the Ministry should remain together, instead of running about the country. Mr Ormond, if he came up, would be ignorant of the local circumstances. People would not come to a country so heavily taxed as this. He advocated the sale of the railways so as to reduce the debt, and believed that they would be more cheaply and advan tageously Avorked in private hands. Dr Wallis hand a mind ot his own, and might he disposed to stick to the tail of the craw fish (laughter.) They Avould then see a she skate (laughter). The speaker explained how the. land compact had been agreed to, but it had been abrogated by the Government taking away the two-fifths of the local revenue, aud by the passing of the Native Lands Act. iie would be in favour of reducing the expense and machinery of Government, ami he believed he Avould have a good chance of inducing the Auckland members to unite. (Cheers). , , The Returning Officer then called for a show of hands, which resulted : Dr. Wallis '.i Mr Graham ... ••• ■•• he declared the shew of hands in favour Of Dr. Wallis. . , ... Mr Graham demanded a poll, which will take place on Wednesday next. A vote of thanks to the Returning Officer, moved by JUr. Wallis, and seconded by Mr Graham, ended the proceedings.

THE DOCK.

TttJJ iitst stone of the masonry of the new dock was laid to-day. As our readers are aware it is in connection with the laying ot the keystone that the ceremony takes place. The stone laid this afternoon was lowered into its place without any fuss of any kind. It will form a position of the caisson groove.

ALBURNIA G. M. COMPANY.

The eighth annual meeting of the share holders of the Alburnia G. M. Co. -was held in the Insurance Buildings this afternoon. Mr C. J. Stone, chairman of directors, presided. Mr H. N. Garland, the secretary, read the report and balance sheet for the past year. The former drew attention to the improvod condition of the mine now, as compared with last year, when they had lia- I bilities amounting to £2947, and no prospect lof paying them oft". The mine has been worked by tributers up to January last, when two tributes which had given rich returns, were resumed by the Company. In February and March, the quantity of stone crushed was 100 tons yielding 'the satis factory return of 1209 oz., or an average of 12 ozs to the ton. £2000 had boon added to the reserve fund, and a dividend of 2s Gd had been declared on the 12th March. The report recom mended that an honorarium of £100 be paid to the directors for their seivices .since 1573, and that £200 be paid to thorn for the ensuing year. The balance sheet shewed receipts amounting to £7812 8s Id including gold and tributes £6328 4s 9d ; calls, £1432 7s. Expenditure: Generel expenses, £1013 5s lid ; dividend, £1000; reserve fund, £2000 ; debt paid oft", £2947 4s ; balance of cost of Dixon's mine, £97 ISs; leaving a balance in the Bank of £754 2d. The mine manager's report was also read. Mr Stone, in moving thejacloption of the above, alluded to the main features of the report, and congratulated the shareholders on their improved prospects. Mr Harper moved, and Mr Grant seconded, an amendment "That £109 be paid to the directors for the ensuing year, instead of £200. Messrs. Hur.<t, T. Macffaxlane, and the chairman made eloquent speeches in favor of the recommendation of the report. On the amendment being put to the meeting it was lost, and report and balance sheet adopted unaltered. Mr C. J. Stone was re-elected a director of the Company. Mr G. S. Laurie was appointed auditor. This was all the business.

SPIRITUALISTIC HUMBUG.

A TRANCE-MEDIUM IN DIFFI-

CULTIES

Thomas Walkkk, the Spiritualist, appeai-ed at the Mechanics' Institute on Saturday eveninir, to deliver a lecture "in the trance state," as an nounced by advertisement, on any subiect to be chosen by the audience. There were nearly 200 persons present, amongst whom we noticed, many of the leading professed spiritists of Auck land, and several loading residents, amongst. whom were Mr Justice Gillies, the Rev. Mr Fee, and Mr D. M. Luckie-

Ilev. S. Edger occupied the chair, and said his desire was to promote investigation on the im portant question of Spiritualism. He had read, ail the best works on the subject, and though he was not yet convinced of the truth of the pheno mena of communications by departed spirits with tho inhabitants of this world, he did not see anything in it that was impossible, or repug nant to reason and Scripture, He intended, therefore, to avail hhnseJf of Mr. Walker's pre sence in Auckland to investigate the question ; and though lie was not convinced that th« phenomena which Mr. Walker exhibited were superhuman, he was convinced that there was nothing dishonest about Mr. Walker, and that he acted under some kind of phenomenon. The lecturer was about 19 years of age.

Papers were then distributed amongst the audience, in order that subjects for the lecture nii.^ht bo written down. Wlnjn the papers were collected, and the votes of the audience taken, it appeared that a maiority of votes were in favour of the two questions. "On the advantages to mankind oi: communion with the spirit world: or,«upposing it to be true,what do W3 get by it?" and '■ Will you explain why the Almighty allows se much ignorance oh the greatest of all questions, the after life, when it is supposed to be tho means? of so much happi ness 1" The latter was carried, and the proceed ings wero opened with the hymn "God moves in a mysterious way." During the singing, the medium who sat on a chair on the platform in full view of the audience, shut his eyes, and appeared to subside into a slumber that was child-like and bland. He then rose from his chair, held up his hand in an impressive manner, and repeated a prayer. He then com menced his lecture. He said that knowledge was continually rising and falling like the waves of the ocean, and "ter-yuth" was ever being presented to man. Man was ever receiving inspiration from tho Infinite, and men's eyes were being opened to spiritual " ter yuth." Man was the personation of the Divine life of the Almighty, it was the divine, incarnate in humanity. Men-who had their eyes opened to spiritual "ter-yuth" knew that there was an after llfe.lt was within thSregion ofall to gain thisknow ledge, but it must be searched for. For c vidence of an after life they need only consult history, they would find evidence not only in the sacred book, but in the Zendav«sta book. Sceptics always swent the matter on one side, by stating that alleged spiritual manifestations were the results of imagination. He quoted from Socra tes. Medical men and scientists knew every element of the human body, but could fiud no trace of the soul. In certain states of the body men manifested certain powers of which they were not conscious while in a normal state. They described places they had never seen, and gave descriptions of events transpiring far beyond their physical vision. This had led to a belief that men ;ire possessed of a certain intuition. If it could ha proved that men could see with bandaged eyes, that th»y could see without the physical senses, that thuy could walk in their sleep, execute divine music when in a state of profound slumber; then it followed that the soul could exist whef """; body had crumbled in to dust. The lect' rer a Iduced the case of the appearance of Elias, the f tcts alleged in the life of Hwedenberg, Joa-. uf Arc. He spoke of Spiritualism as a now light breaking upon the world, like a star rising in the distance for tho guidance of men, and a knowledge of spiritual things was ailvancing with a knowledge of the material. Spiritualism came to light no sect or creed. Those who could not rise superior to creeds and sects might keep them, but let them not seek to deprive others who had risom superior to sue.ii things, whose soul loved that which was life to them. If men would shut themselves up in a dungeon, and then say there is no light, it was their own fault. All that was necessary in order that a man's eyes might be opened to spiritual beauties, was that he should place himself in harmony with them. The lectur/or then said, "We are prepared to answer any questions which may be pro pounded." The Chairman: Who speaks through you? Is it the Rev. John Stewart? The Medium, (in a deep solemn tone): Whilst on earth I was known by that name.

The Chairman said it appeared that all that was necessary to obtain spiritual com munication was to place oncsp.lt' in harmony with the spirits. He had prayed and striven for years to get into harmony with them. He had loved ones in the other world, and would do anything to get a single utterance from them that he could distinctly recognise, but in vaiu. The Medium said if a man died of thirst in a desert, it was no proof that there was no water. There w«re certain inexorable laws which must be understood and complied with. Mr T. Jj. White asked whether the spirit of Rev. Stewart was familiar with the works of Andrew Jackson Davis. He complimented the Medium on his splendid memory of Andrew Jackson Davis' works. The Medium: The man who insinuates that the Medium has spoken in the same form as Andrew Jackson Davis wrote, only insinuates an unter-yuth. (Sensation, and cries, of " White, why don't you knock him down ?") Mr White said he would be able- to show, by putting tile sentences in parallel columns, that there was a remarkable resemblance (laughter.) A gentleman: Are you in a trance state now ? The Medium said some of the senses were at rest, but others were active. Rev Mr Fee asked why the spirit of Rev Stewart did not. use the Medium's eyes, as well as his ears and hands. The Medium said it was to give the Medium Mr"John McLeod denied that there was any resemblance {between the lecture and the writings of Andrew Jackson Davis. In reply to other questions the medium said. 1 We" have something better than Christianity if by that was meant its creeds and formularies They could only supplement the New Testa mThe Chairman asked how he was to get into a nroper state for spiritual communication. The Medium said Mr. Edger should go to the Palestine of Spiritualists. The Chairman said he had been under the im pression that spirits were not confined to any a'test question as to Mr. Peehl s> ace &c 'the medium replied that as he was not iemiaiuted with the individual named, he could not tell. (Great laughter). Mr Poleman said he had been desired to ask what were the necessary conditions for spiritual 0S UMeaiim! The development of ,peculiar faculties which would be better in some than ot SlS£ a ta&wMte the spirits in their alleged coramu...-^ -v --■ jrtals,w«re subi ect to any system of government i The Medium said that if the investigations were orderly, the com muni.cations Tfottla m so. Mr MoutrW desired to kjiaw if upU'its werfi allowed to corns at will. '!fU Medium: Yes»

Mr Hontrose asked if the spirit* ever deceived Men in their communications. The Medium said thai, bad men would attract similar spirits, and thus false communications would be the result. Mr Montrose: Then am I to understand thai, the Almighty allows men to be deliberately deceived oil tin's all-important question, by spiritual influences which man cannot con trol, and by communications the truth or false hood of which he may often be without means of detecting. How did the medium account for all the nonsense and lies which emanated from alleged spirit communications. Mr Walker said that liars who went to the other world did the mischief. Rev Fee said presuming that the Ilev Stewart was an educated man, how did the medium account for all the bad English and faulty pro nounciation he had uttered. The medium said the spirits merely usod the Mediums t.ongue,thoy operated upon him from without, but the words were the Medium's own. Mr Justice Gillies : H<u re the answers been those of Mr Walker or those of the spirit ? I ask this, for I observed tha, the action of none of the senses, not even those of the eyes, have been suspended. In the one case, I should have to thank Mr Walker for his admirable lecture, but 1 wish tor n, -ninjii answo- ""n this Hue1"*'01!, as it may have to be answerededn another place. i\xv VV'aJlior: Wea&iur yon that in uiu state of the medium we impressed on him our thoughts. If you give thecredit to the medium, you are liberty to do so. Mr Luckie: It is to be unerstoo * use the pural unmber that the ?p Stewart, who d:ied seventy-t yeais* The Medium Assuredly. It is p >V, to repeat ourseles so often.- Mr. Luckie denounced the Medium as an abominable imposter. Captain Casey suggested that a policeman should be sent for. Rev. Fee offered to test the spirit by writing something on a piece of paper. The Medium said the spirit did not use the medium's eyes. He had controlled the medium long enough. The Medium then stretched out his hands, and pronounced a benediction, amidst criea of "Shut up!" "Belay that!" and "Rank blasphemy?" Tho Medium then pretended to wake up, and the audience dispersed. The affair was a good specimen of flowery I nonsense, rank twaddle, and imposture, but the Medium displayed a good memory and practised skill in fencing questions.

TELEGRAPHIC.

[From our oavx Correspondent.]

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. The Piako return for the fortnight, with 40 head stampers, is 254 ounces. SHAREMARKET. Business done : Moanatairi, £10 to £11; Alburn ia, 40s to 39s ; City of London, 13s to 13s Gd ; Queen of May (double), 22s (id ; Queen of Beauty, 20s, Waitekauri, 17s. Sellers : Moanatairi, £lls 5s ; Thames, 50s ; Alburnia, 40s ; City of London, 14s ; Queen of May (double), 24s ; Piako, 9s ; Queen of Beauty, 21s ; Waitekauri, 17s 6d; Young New Zealand, 7s 6'd; Queen, 3s ; Homeward Bound, Is. BUYERS : Moanatairi, £10 15s ; Kuranui Hill, 2()'s ; Thames, 45s ; Alburnia, 30s ; City of London, 13s; Queen of May (double), 22s ; do. (paid up), lls (>'d ; do. (contribute), 10s Gd ; Piako, Ss ; Waite kauri, lGs fid ; Homeward Bound, Is. Waitoknuri : The return will not be in before Wednesday. W. Rowe has been appointed a director of the Piako, vice J. Murray, Esq., re signed. The quorum of directors is now at filxe Thames. The Hauraki infant pumping weights are 3VBO lbs and measure (>'ft 7in. round. {< The Aroha, .steamer, has been taken oil" tlie Ohinemuri trade. Tho Piiiko return is not lodged yet. LATEST MINING. ' Queen of May, 340" ozs. ; Moanatairi Tribute corner, 29 ozs.. 3 dwts ; Little Agnes, 53 ozs. 1 dwt; Little Maggie, 8 ozs. f> dwts ; Thistle 3 ozs 7., dwts. The "Advertiser" states that the gold returns for the mouth of April, are 1174 ozs from 4054 tons. Of this yield, (iSSO ozs. are from Moanatairi, and 1049 ozs. from Queen of May.

TAURANGA. this day.

DEATH AT KATIKATI.

A m.-in, named David Roach, died sud denly at Katikati yesterday. He lias been drinking heavily for a fortnight. He is aged 50 years. Arrived at nine, Sapphire, and Pretty Javie at eleven o'clock.

COUUMANDEL, this day.

MINING NEWS.

Star of Hope.—Some good stone was ob tained on Saturday

The Queen of Beauty is reported to have got a fair quantity of first-class stone. Monthly return of gold : —Queen of Beauty, 52ozs; Bismarck, 71 ozs ; Star of Hope, 12ozs, Tokatca, 113ozs ; Pride of Tokatea tribute, oozs ; lona, 23ozs ; Union Beach, 395Aozs melted, only one. per cwt lost in melting; Morgan's claim, 20ozs ; sundries, 25ozs.

A meeting of the Church of England parishioners was held last night with the view of expressing approval of Mr Lush's labours as Church-warden, lay reader, etc. A resolution Avas passed appointing a com mittee to draw up and present an illumi nated address. Great regret "was expressed at Mr Lush leaving, and a crowded meeting was held wishing him success and pros perity .in his new sphere.

IMj N !*'.!)[TsT. tin's ri.i.v.

A WIND FALL.—THE NEW KUSfI.

The ■wife of Beaumont, a settler, came in for £GOOO legacy. The latest news from the Waikato rush is encouraging. Several fresh claims have bottomed, ami the ground so far aa tested, has turned out remarkably well. The "Tuapeka Times" says the piospects are half an ounce to the load.

(Pkess Agency).

WANGANUI. this day.

OPENING OF THE RAILWAY.

The railway between Wanganm ana Tinakina Aviii be formally opened in about a iortnight, but a special train will be ran to-ctay to TinaJkina, starting from Wanganui at 1 o'clock. Mr Christopher, rur some time of Wellington, but tratiie manager of the Kaipara line for the last VI months, has arrived here to take charge of the hue as soon as it is opened. Mr l Jassmore is now here arranging for the opening of the line. inspector Atchison and a number of travellers will take advantage of the trip to Tinakina to proceed on the way towards Wellington. NA'WVJfI TANGI. Wanganui, for the last few days, has been crowded with natives who came down the river to attend a tanyi over Tainihana. There is an immense gathering of natives at Waitotara to have a talk about land. It appears that the bulk of them are rebel natives, who wore driven up the Waitotara river in disturbed times, and have never left their fastnesses until now, wnaii they ventured on assurances o. friendship. The bar is improving gradually Trade is dull.

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY APRIL 30, 1877.



JfKOPiSJctTl' S^Lti. Slessrs Cochrane ana ouu held a considerable «ale o£ town and country properties to-day _at /' taeir mart. The sale wad well attended with // the following results:—Lot 1 aud 'i of allotmeuis jj ftt Kpsoiu, mo. A number of allotments at Kapanga, (JoromandeJ, 3s tia. to 6s each ; 4 lots in LaKe lowa, NortJi &uorc, irontage to waits rouuftnd Sydney-street, 2Us eacn, and two «,iioi« xaents at Wangarei oJ; oue road each, jJs (3d eacu. A Jittrm vi 3ii acres at TuaKau, ietcuea £jl. SU *«njß at vVaiwura, sold for in 3d per acre, and a -JlWui oi 46 acres, near upper jjuuuraugi, Ws par 4ior4\ 'J,'ac auotiiiuuts iv. aJuprcl»i»d-at;i'ects J'l tu(3 ■wqu^tw qi; Messrs AVlei.stfuai, tffi.rjui?i ««i&



The N.Z.L. and M.A.Co. Limited have received the following Southern produce telegram (undated). VVool.—Market dull. The Antwerp sales are liat. May series of aales comprises abjut ouO,00(J bales. Tal low is in g tod demand. Market firni» Holders denmnd higher rates. Mutton, 435, beef, 41s per cwt. Wheat.—Market firm. Oli coast cargoes have advanced since^last report. Adelaide is worth 68s, New Zea land, 62s for 496 lbs.



WANTED, Tenders for building a four roomed Wooden Cottapro at the foot of Arch Hill. Plans and specifications can be seen at Gilbert's Building, corner of Craoroft-street, Great, North Road, where tenders will be re ceived until Wednesday, the 2nd May, at 4 o'clock p.m. WANTED, a good General Servant with i-efereaces.—Apply to Mrs. E. Wood, Symonds-street. WANTED, a General Servant—Apply Junction or Occidental Hotel. IVfB, BEABAZpN'S""Nigbt School, i» i-tJL City West-, Unioi^gtrecf, if, ttttandiJci hf Girts a« v/ell ac h$ Bus's. K^ineatary Qim^ ie



WANTED, a Servant Girl about 16; also a Boy.—Apply to Mrs. Hayden, Wakefield-street. ANTED, a respectable Girl as servant in a private family.—Mrs. Constable, Welb'sley-street, near Freeman's Bay. "^7*7"ANTED, a respectable educated Lad V V for a shop, aged about 10 years.—Apply to Publisher, St.ak Office. W" ANTED, a Female Cook.—Apply to Mrs. Isaacs, Bona Vista, Eden Crescent. in&TANTED, a respectable Girl as General W Servant.—Apply F- P. Gardner, Thames Dining Rooms, Queen-street- Wharf. "TTKTANTED, a clean active Girl or V V Woman.—Apply at this office. WANTED, Chairs to Cane at 2s. each, having secured the services of a first class London f'hair-caner. — Cheap Furniture Mart. Victoria-street East, corner of High-st. in_TANTED, by an active young man, of VV colonial experience, a situation as Driver or in a Store ; can do rough carpentering, glazing, fee.; good reference.—Address " A.Z.," at this office. WANTED, immediately, several good General Servants, Cooks and Laun dresses, for town and country. —Miss Colls' Registry Office, Upper Queen-street. WANTED, a good, sober, clean Slaughterman; also a Carter, and a Clerk.— X. Born well "\T_TANTED, by a person, aged 38 years, ?V a situation "where trust is required; can keep books and correspond in French or Dutch. —Apply "D.J8.," Commercial Hotel, Shortland street. RS. BEASLEY, Milliner, Dressmaker and General Draper, Princes-street, next door to Collison. Confectioner. WANTED, an experienced Dressmaker one to work Singer's Machine preferred Apply at once to Mrs. Dance, Draper, opposite Army and Navy Hotel, Upper Queen-street. \]&7"ANTED, a good General Servant.— v V Apply Mr. Easdown. Queen-street. ANTED, » good Painter and Paper hanger.—G. Bishop, Newmarket. WANTED, a good General Servant with references.—Mrs. F. A. Quick, Ponsonby WANTED, two or three respectable Boarders; ternis moderate.—l. Fernan eiey- street, opposite Crown Hotel. WANTED, Girls as apprentices to the Boot Machine Department.— Garrett Bros., Dublin Boot Factory. \Vakelield-street._ WANTED to Let, a comfortable live roomed Cottage, 3 fireplaces, good well with or without stable or outhouses.—Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-stroet, corner of iligh treet. WANTED, those avlio have had their Likenesses taken at McGarrigle\s Photo graphic Gallery, Queen-street, to know th<\v can obtain their Portraits at the low price of Gd. each, from W. 11. Darapicr, General Dealer, Wyndhauvstreef, corner of Albert-street. WANTE.I >, " a respectable " Girl as General Servant.—Sirs Calvert,London street, Ponsonby. WANTED, a Situation by a steady young Man, used to farming work in al. its brandies: wages not. so much an object as * permanent situation.—Apply A.0., this ollice. a WANTED, .6' respectable Boarders. 17s. per week : single rooms ; also single and double rooms, furnished, with use cf kitchen.— Mrs. Ford, Grey-street mO TAILORS.—Wanted, a good Coat JL Hand ; lOd. log paid.—Apply to 11. L. Pos senneskie, S-JhorHand-street. WANTED to Sell, two Spring Carts and a Pagnall.—Apply Royal Standard Carriage Factory, Durhain-ttreet. W" ANTED, Buyers for 599 Oilskin Suits, hat and all complete. Where can we buy them ? Why at I. Levy's Monster Clothing Mart, for 12s. Cd. WANTED KNOW N, Waterman's Dining Rooms are the only Family Dining Rooms where you can get a Good Dinner for a Shilling, including all the delicacies of the season. Give a trial and see. Good Beds A Night Bell for late visitors.—Note address Next Montague's Fancy Bazaar. \KT ANTED, the Public to know L. H. VY GJIBTLN is prepared to execute at reasonable rates, all Orders which his patrons may favour him with, for Laying-out new, or renovating old Gardens, and planting the samo. All orders left at No. o-J Stall, Auckland Market House, will be promptly attended to.—N.B. — L. H. GRKEN attends personally every Satur day in the Market. WA NTED KNOWN, that H. Serjeant, of Excelsior Store, Karangahapo Road, has now Opened a BRANCH in the NEW 7 MARKET, Queen-street, with a Genuine Stock of Groceries, al prices io suit the times. One trial will prove the fact, that the following articles are the Best aud Cheapest in. Auckland : —Good Family Tea, 2s V II>; Choice do, 2s Bd ; Sergeant's Excelsior Mixture, 3s, being a combination of rarest and choicest Teas imported; Good House hold Flour, 71hs for Is; Preserved Milk, best brand, 9d r(i' tin, 3s ii> do'/.; Good Bacon, 9d $Ib ; Good Cheese, from Id W n,; Sparkling White Sugar, od $' 1!); PureLimejuice. Sd t' bot.; Pearl Barley, 3Jd ty It.; Whiting, Id el Ib ; Washing Soda, 71t)S for Is. Every other art'cle of the best quality at the lowest possible prices. WANTED KNO WN, The Pantheon will be re-opened as a Tailoring Estab lishment on Saturday, 'SSih instant, next door to Montague's Fancy Shop.—J. Fokd, late Ford, Potter and Co. ANTED, Purchasers for best Silver on solid German Silver Mounted Har ness at £8 15s. per set; also best Brass Mounted Harness £;J 15s. per set; a large stock of extra strong Bullock Hide Riding Saddles, made expressly for Butchers and other heavy work, at 775. Cd. each, complete vvittt mounts.— W. S. JONES, Wholesale and Retail Saddler, Manufacturer and Importer, Queen - street. N.B. —Afew best quality Riding Saddles, slightly damaged, ior sale very cheap. Also, tnree seta second-hand Spring Uart Harness, brass and Silver Mounted. «.nfi Oray Harness. 'T^ETANTED, a Boy, able to milk well. — VV Thomas Johnson, Remuera Dairy. WANTED, a Purchaser for a veniently arranged Cottage, with pretty garden, near the city, commanding a most cheerful aud extensive view, £100; for one in the suburb;;, £vio0; and for a very eligible allotment, £t>o. Terms easy, to suit purchasers. —Apply to H. B. Marie" Agent, Queen street, over VV. C. Dunnes's Machine Depot. ONE POUND REWARD.—Lost, from Kybcr Pass Road, a pony Mare, dark brown. —Ayyonc returning the same to J. C. Seccombe, Great Northern Brewery, will receive the abovi^ewarcL WC. DENNES has made Immense © Reductions in Sewing Machines: — Mermaid, hand lock-stitch, price £3 3s; with Treadle complete, £5 10s; Naw Self-acting Treadle Machine, £6 15s; ditto dir.to, with cover, £7 ; Singer s Family, from £7 7s; Wheeler and "Wilson's, Irom £o ios; ditto ditto, witli cover, £7.—Great Machine Depot, Queen-street. IN THE SUPREME COUKT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and of tiie Bankruptcy of James BLAToK, of Parnell, Suburbs of Auckland, Provincial District of Auck* land, and Colony of New Zealand, Draughtsman, a Debtor. This is to notify that James Sl»tor, of Parnell in the Suburbs of Auckland, m the Provincia District of Auckland, in the * olony of iNow Zea. land, Draughtsman, has this day filed a state inent that he is unable to meet ms engagements with his Creditors. The First Meeting ox Credi tors to be held at the Supreme Court Buildings Eden-street, in the Cny ot Auckland, at me hour of eleven of the clock in the forenoon, on SATURDAY, the 6th day of May, 1877. Dated, at Auckland, this 30th day of April, 1877. EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar. Baakurpt in person. T N BAN X R U P I :G Y. -JL. In the matter of '• The Debtors and Creditors __j2i!«irwAct 1876," and of the Bankruptcy of WIIXIAM A DAMSON BRAMLEY. Notice is hereby given that William Adam" son. Braniley. of ivaeo, VVhangaroa, in the County of Mongoiiui, tfetfck-i*, has this du.yfi!u;l a state men t thai lift is unu'bJo to incut. Jii^ oiigag;: racnts with his Creditors. The First Meeting of i Creditors to be held in the Supreme Court Build ings, Auckland, on MONDAY, the lith day of May, 1877, at the hour 12 o'clock noon. Dated, at Auckland, the 30th day of April, EDWARD S, WILXOQOKS, i-g^'KAIU &Z Si'.OM>'itiM}.. t Tulran Latie. ~, '



Public Works Office (Colonial Architect's Branch), Wellington, 19th April, 1577, FpIBNDERS are invited for the Erectioi _£_ of a Post and Telegrah Office, at Wai wora, Goujity of Rodney. General conditions, specifications, and draw i»gs may be seen at the offices of the Colonia Architect, Wellington; and at the Public Work i Office, Auckland. Tenders addressed to the Hon. the Minister fo: Public Works, and marked outside; " Tender: for Postg and Telegraph Office, Waiwera" wil bo received at the office of the undersigned v] to noon of Monday, the 12th day of May, 1877. Telegraphic tenders will be received, providec the original tender and deposit are lodged witl the nearest District Engineer at the time above specified. The lowest or any tender not neccssarilj accepted. W. H. CLAYTON, Colonial Architect.^ O PAINTERS, & G The Committee of the Racing Club invit( tenders for Painting Grand Stand, &c, a Ellerslie. Tenders to close at 12 o'clock on WEDNES DaY next;, the 2nd May. Specifications to be seen at my office, Short land-street. WM. PEROIVAL, Secretary A.Ii.C. npEXDERS FOR REQUIREMENTS JL FOR ENGINE AND PUMPING WORKS, Town Clerk's Office, April 26,1577. The City Council will receive Tenders until •>.?,() of TUESDAY, May 8, for above, for a period of six months, in accordance with Sche dule and conditions to be viewed at the office of the Water Works Engineer. Queen-street. The Council do not bind themselves to accept any Tender. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. mENDERS FOR SUPPLY OF COALS JL AT WATERWORKS PUMPING STATION. Town Clerk's Office, April 26, 1877. The City Council will receive Separate Tenders until 2.30 of TUESDAY, May S, for the Supply of VARIOUS DESCRIPTION OF COALS for a period of six months, delivered in such quantities as may from time to time be required at the Pumping Works. (Estimated require ments, 100 tons per month). Conditions at this office. The Council do not bind themselves to accept any Tender. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. ASSISTANT CLEII K. Town Clerk's Office, April 27,1877. The City Council will receive written applica tions for the above until 2 30 of WEDNESDAY, May 2nd. The Salary will be at the rate of £12.5 per annum. Testimonials as to competency (certified copies only) to accompany applications. Applicants canvassing members of Council will he. disqualified. Further particulars on applica tion. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. TT^NGINEEK, FIREMAN, AND Hi TURNCOCKS. Town Clerk's Office, April 26, 1877. The City Council will receive applications until 2.30'0f TUESDAY, May 8, for the Services oli competent persona, as above, at the following salaries:—. Engineer in charge at the rate of £1 per week Fireman do £210s do Turncock do do £310s do Assistant do £2 do Applicants canvassing members of Council will be disjualilied. Further particulars on application. Testimonials (certified copies only) as to com petency to accompany written applications. _A_A. PHILIPS, Town' Clerk. mENDEKS FOR TIMBER PLAT JL FORM, UPPER QUEEN-STREET. Town Clerk's Office, April 27th, 1877. The City Council will receive Tenders until 2.:«J of WEDNESDAY, May 2, for above work, in accordance with specifications at the City Surveyor's office- The Council do not bind themselves to accept any Tender. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Cierk. MOUNT WELLINGTON HIGHWAY DISTRICT. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 11 a.m. of FRIDAY, 4th May, for Cutting, Filling, and Forming part of Panmure itoad, about 2;5 chains, and Building 2 Culverts. I-Mans, specifications, and general conditions may be .seen at Hie residence o( George E. Ireland, Esq., Panmure ; or, at my office, "Vulcan Lane, Auck land. B. IRELAND, Chairman. j^r o t i c & I hereby give notice that I will not be Respon sible for any Debts contracted in my name by my wife or any other person, unless contracted on my own written authority. JAMES BRUCE. April 28,1877__ M" O Jtt fci E fc> !! II OKSE S~i7i £uK SALE, Two Staunch Heavy Draught Horses, with trial.—Apply to R. 6c R. Duaer, Devonport Store. "faX'OUTH SHORE.—A Cottage to Let; JJS als-o, several Houses for Sale. —K. and R. under, D<-.vonport. "jjLTiOii SALE (Lake Takapuna), cheap,.a Jl Farm, containing 31 acres, well-fenced, and in grass, with six-roomed House, weil liiiished, and out-houst:s.--Apply R. and R. Duder, Devonporl Store. -4*©lM_i to £1»X)6 LENT, on Building ciwl^ vr society principles, or un any terms to oun oorrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. Mortgages and Loans negotiated. jsLTIuR SALE, small four-roomed House, JL Poiihonby, wonderfully cheap ; quite new. Money advanced if necessary.—C. Williamson, Vulcan Lane. G^ OOD six-roomed Rouse for sale ; very I" cheap. Ten minutes' walk from Victoria street. Very fruitful garden. Easy terms taken. —C. Williamson, Vuican Lane. find LET, in Parnell, a House and Shop, _iL next Alexandra Hotel; rent moderate.— Apply to Mr. Robinson, Cnemisc, Parnell. nno LET, at the Thames, a Shop close JL to the Stock Exchange ; beautifully iitted up, suitable for Stationer, Tobacconist, or Fancy Gouas, &a, etc. Kent low. —Apply to Mr Xneophilus Cooper, 17, Insurance Buildings, AuckJanu. f| \O LET, two Houses, one six rooms, JL with garden, tauk, well with pump, large outnouse; ana one lour rooms, ail aoooniinu dation.—James iioid, i^iien Terrace. fjno LET, an eleven-roomed House in JL Neidon-strfcet.—Apply to F. A. White, Siiortland-stroet. f |no LET, to a respectable young Married JL Couple, a new and completely nnished cuuage, m South-street, Newton. Rent moderate, jjjj^Oß SALE, second-hand Spring Cart, _sD suitable for an expressniau or country carrier.—Cousins and Attuus, V ictoria Carriage aud Wheel Factory, Auckland. HARBOUR VIEW HOUSE, Shortland Crescent. — Board and Residence. Private rooms if required. iLmVE-ROOMEJD COTTAGE, off Frank- JL lin-street, thoroughly well-rinished, ror cale on the easiest ox te±ms. Large allotment, planted with trees, it c.—v. Williamson, Vuloau Lane. / SUTLER'S., EEMUIRA 'BUS leaves v_^ Kemuera daily at 8.30 a.m., 11.15 a.m., and 2,d0 p.m. Leaves at 10 a.m., iz.su and sUs_p.in, South British insurance £3 company Insures Buildings of all kinds and their contents, agailibt i'ire, at lowest current Rates. Risks taken on Vessels, Freight, and every description of cargo, A. BOARDMAN, Manager. ■OLECTOEAL DISTRICT OF TOWN Hi OF ONBJHUNGrA. Notice is hereby given that a C'om't will 7 held at the Resident Magistrate's Court, On hunga, on MONDAY, the 28th day of May, 187 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to Revise the List of Electors for the Electoral District of Town of Oncjiuugd,. Tiie. business to bo transacted thereat will be lisa udnu.-y.oiun of New Claims to be placed on the j^luctoral itoil of the DisU'ict, hearing objections, and striking: out the names 6t persons proved to be dead, aud of persons whose qualiiications (as stated in the list) shall be insufficient in law to entitle them to. vote, ; H, CHAS. LAWL.GK, R&ftSißg UIUCWY



m H E A T R E ROYAL. A R. J. Delias lessee. Roster of Company: Ohas. B. Hicks .• H a£?g!E' V D Wvdk Business Manager. Csis. A. Crusoe Treasurer. > LAST NIGHTS ! LAST NIGHTS I Of the famous and only b } ORIGINAL G-EOBG-XAS! r THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, s Every Evening at 8, and a Mid-day Performance 1 at 2 o'clock on Saturday. '' Cakd to the Public.—We call the attention , of those residing in. the city and vicinity of : Auckland that the Georgias will appear but a 1 short term longer, prior to their departure for 3 , the Australian Colonies, and therefore those who desire to witness these unique entertainments ' must do so at once. Everything a Change To-night ! - Bear in mind that we will give you a New Pro . gramme this week, introducing Everything New, diametrically opposite to anything 3 heretore introduced. t A NEW FEATURE THIS WEEK! Hosea Ea&ton in Comkdy! Popular Prices ! niTY W~ES~T E L E CTION. ; Dr. WALLIS will address the Electors ©f City West at the Mechanics' Institute, on TUESD"AY7~Ist May, at 7.30 p.m. MECHANICS' INSTITUTE CONCERT. CHORAL HALL. THURSDAY, 3rd MAY, 1877. Plan of the Hall at Brown's Music Warehouse, where seats may be secured. Reserved Seat Tickets may be had from Messrs. Wayte, Champtaloup and Cooper; Mr. Robinson, Chemist, Parnell; the Members of the Committee; and of the Secretary, at the Institute. Programme in a few days. HE STItA NG E FISH. The Wonderful Unknown Fish, with the Scimitar Tail, has Arrived from the Thames. This Fish is unrecognisable, belonging to some hitherto unknown species. It jumped 8 feet out of the water, on to the Aroha, nearly killing two people. On View at Theatre Royal Buildings, Queen-street. admission:—sixpence. MONEY TO LEND on Freehold Security; interest low.—Apply to Eliott Meyer, Solicitor, 28, Shortland-street. OIHviOIITGAGE.— Money to be ad vanced in various sums. Principals alone treated with.—Apply to F. W. Lally, Land and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. DE V I T T, • GUNMAKER, 21 4, Queen-street, Opposite the Market. ON SALE. IN~STOCK :— Single and Double Breech-loading and Muzzle loading Fowling Pieces Best Brands in Gunpowder. Just Received, ex Late Arrivals :— Shot, E'ey's Double Waterproof Caps, Cart ridge Cases, Wadding, Patent Shot Con centrators Cylinder Wire Cartridges for Breech-loading Shot Guns Gun Cases. Waterproof Covers Game Bags, &c. Breer-h-loading Implements of every descrip tion Patent Chilled Snot Breech loading Revolvers and Ammunition Infantry Swords Fishing Tackle Fireworks. STRAYED, from Wellington-street, on April 25, 1577, a Red Cow near calving, branded C on ribs righr, side, " diamond" on left rump, tar brand 11 on left rump.—Whoever returns the cow to Mr. Campbell, Wellington street, will receive £1 reward. LOST, between Graf ton Road and Pon sonby, a Bell-shaped Gold Earring.— Reward at this office. |^1 A LED ONI AN GOLD MINING KJ COMPANY (LIMITED). FINAL NOTICE. Shareholders who have not paid their Calls are hereby informed that Shares on which any Calls, together with interest and expenses, shall remain unpaid on the first day of May proximo, will be absolutely forfeited to the Company. By order of the Directors. CHAS. TOTHILL, Secretary. Auckland, April 25, 1877. l^~Sr Q HIP ELECTRA; CAPT. Jllllp^bv THOMSON, @ LONDON. a^gfes^^^ All Claims against this vessel on ~" account of inward cargo, must be rendered in duplicate to the undersigned before noon of WEDNESDAY, the 2nd May, or they cannot be recognised. CRUICKSHANK & CO., Agents. 16, Queen-street, Auckland, 30th ApriL_lß77. F °II S V D N'^Y- The regular trader HsiliiSisifiai SYREN will leave for abave port on or about SATUR DAY, 12th May. For freight or passage, apply to HENDERSON & MACFARLANE, Agents. ■gjgg^ QYREN, @ SYDNEY "^^S^^^. Consignees are requested to f^t^BFm^^ l>ass Entries, Pay Freight, and ■^a^WK^™ take Delivery of Cargo in terms of Bills of Lading. HENDERSON & MACFARLANE, Atcenta. DOUYEE, GUILLET & CO. COGNAC. TRADE MARK. IN 1300]. MESSRS. LEWIS BROTHERS, AUCKLAND, Have secured the AGENCY for this Celebrated BRANDY, sojußtly considered the finest made. They have always on hand Hdds.. Quarter ftaska. Cases, and Irnnorial fiaHks. T A TEST AMERICAN TYPOGRA JU PHICAL NOVELTIES, received by the 'Mail Steamer. —" Evening Star" Steam PRTKTTTKa Works. O TOURISTS AND~VISITORS TO WAIKATO and the LAKES. BUGGIES (DOUBLE AND SINGLE), AND SADDLE HORSES, ALWAYS READY FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE CHARGES. Parties intending to go through to the Lakes provided with flrst-clas3 animals by B, EDWARDS (Late of Cobb & Co.)» LIVERY STABLSKEEPSR, Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton, WiIKATO, TEFFERD AND UNDERWOOD, O PRACTICAL GARDENERS, WELUNGTON-STEEET MARKET GARUKNS. Gardens kept in order by the day or by contract, "A UCKLAND GYMNASTIC CLUB, /~% i The Annual Meeting of Members will be held / Bt the Gymnasium, Parnell R&U, on TCJES^AYi tetMay, titSp.r.s, I iiusiness: imfovtant. I %KW. HBSDERBO»v JyK"



A NCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. "^«*-_»«- The Officers and Brethren of 4&ffiWsW&>- Court City o£ Auckland, Mo. &^WW% 3978, A.D., arc-hereby requested f^-^i.^% -\ .3^ to attend their Court, liilb f^Ml^i^k EVENING (MONDAY), April y&#-^WJ$JR*i| 30th. at 7.30 o'clock, to consider IWWfOT? i business o£ importance in LfJ^F^ikSfcXi reference to the tunas of the By order of the C°R. ' HOLLAND , Secretary.__ B. TONKS. r * K« C' CAI*R WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. SALE OF DRAPERY, HOSIERY SHIRTS, CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BLANKETS, SADDLERY, SHOES, SHAWLS, &c, &c, &c. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE beon instructed to sell, on Wed nesday, 2nd May, at 11 o'clock, 18 cases and bales of Blankets, White and Grey Calicoes, Sheetings. White Drni Trousers, Crimean Shirts, Wolsely Shirts, Dress Goods, White Canvas Shoes, Blue Denims, Brushwre, Hosiery, Pants and. Shirts, Sowing Cotton, Felt Hats, Cloth Caps, &c, &c, &c. To Close Accounts. Without Reserve. THURSDAY, NOON. PARNELL. SUPERIOR PIANO, SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, CHEVAL GLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C. R. ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions from C. Pike, Esq., who is leaving the Colony, to sell by auction, at his residence, Par ncll, on Thursday next, at 12 o'clock noon. The Remainder of his Household Furniture and Effects :—A Handsome Piano by Zeigler, in Walnut case, cost £f0; Handsome Silver Tea Pot, Silver Speons, Nickle silver Cruet, Heavily Plated Cruet, Plated Spoons, Forks, Tea Ser vice, &c. Handsome Mottled Kauri Loo Table, Hair Cloth Suite (mahogany frames), Mirror in Gilt Frame, Pictures, Oilcloth, Brus3ell's Carpet, Stair Carpet, Hearth Rug, Poles and Curtains, Fenders and Fireirons. Cheffonier, Loo and. Square Tables, Chairs, Couch, Easy Chair, Clock, Mats, Filter, 20 vols. Chamber's Journal and other Books. Glass, China, and Earthen ware, Toiletware, Bedsteads. Palliasses, Mat trasses, Bedding, Washstands, Toilet Tables, Large Handsome Cheval Glass, Chest Drawers, Beddetts, Commode, Shower Bath, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils. Perambulator, Tools, S^C. &0.. '&C. THURSDAY, MAY 3. BOOT AND SHOE TRADE. IN THE ESTATE OF WM. STEEN, . SHORTLAND. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at City Mart, on Thursday, 3rd May, at 11 o'clock, The STOCK in the above Estate, comprising 20 trunks* and 2 cases Men's, Women's, and Children's Boots and Shoes, Uppers, Leather, Lasts, Sewing Machines, &c. The Boots are all in good condition, well assorted, and first-class goods. Terms at Sale. TO-MORROW, NOOK CLEARING-OUT SALE PRODUCE, GROCERIES, ETC. *}f\f\ SACKS POTATOES, /W \f \_7 10 bags Onions 25 sacks Fowl Wheat, 20 sacks Barley 10 Cheese, 20 kegs Butter, Bran, Oats 5 tons Fleur, 1 ton Oatmeal, Beef, Oranges 3 cases Canterbury Bacon, Hams 2 cases Arrowroot, packets and tins, Cocoa 3 cases Vestas (plaida), Peel, Pickles, Jam 2 cases Vinegar,Chocolate.Mustard.Sugar. R: ART HU R Auctioneer. TO-MORROW. CITY MAR T. ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. DAMAGED BY SEA WATER. GRANT & MORTON HAVE been instructed to sell by auction at the City Mart, To-morrow (Tuesday), Ist May, at 11 o'clock, 12§—1 bale Grey Calicoes 13§ —1 bale American Drills 14§ —1 bale Blue Denims 195§—1 case American Drill and Dungaree Trousers. All more or less Damaged by sea water. Terms Cash. TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, MAY 1. CITY M ART. WATERFROOF CLOTHING, FROM AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANY. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, To-morrow (Tuesday), at il o'clock, 3 cases Men's Sock Sheeting Coats 1 case Ponchos, Leggings, and Caps 1 case Camp Blankets. Terms at Sale. TO-MORROW. CITY MAE T . GENERAL DRAPERY, MANCHESTER GOODS, CLOTHING, &c. grant~&"morton HAVE received instructions to sell by auction To-morrow (Tuesday), Ist May, at 11 o clock, *' A Parcel of General Drapery, Manchester Goods, Blankets, Clothing, &c», &c, &o, Every Line for absolute Sale. Termß_a^Sale. TUESDAY, NOON. ' "'" STATIONERY ! STATIONERY I CLEARING-OUT STOCK. R. ARTHUR HAS received instructions to sell hv auction, at his mart, Furniture rtennvt ment, on Tuesday next, at 12 o'ciooknoon, The Balance of the Stock of a Stnti«»! j Also. Gold AVateh^Siy :: gQOds> TUESDAY, MATT ~—* BLASTING~POWDER ! BLASTING POWDERj ON ACCOUNT OF WHO3S* IT MAY CONCERN. MAY THE subscribers have received lWrnf. tions to sell by public auction at tleS tfokEk* Fort'stre®*' on T^day, Ist May, at if Ex Eloctra, from London, morn or less damaffed by sea water— ■ , »«* B in diamond— ; 5? half-barrels, each oOJba,, Pigon, WilkP«i P0 dW^ER? nC6>6 <Limited) BLASTING The above can be seen at the Gotrrnm^t Magazine, batweea m a m, and p^Jffi^"