back. (Cheers).!.' Local self government consists in your doing what you are told (Denmve cheers). You are held in hand hr the Govern ment You can buck-jump a little, and swerve about a bit, bite, or kick, but go you must whether you like it or not. (Loud applause). Substantial endowments you will find in the bottom of your pockets, with someoody else having the right to put their hands in and take. .Loud cheers). A speech I made three years ago "as orinted here, and I should like it printed ow for though I am not a prophet nor the son _ a prophet, things are coming to pass as T pre dated. Mv idea of local self government. Is that the Road Boards should havo increased power sriven them to levy rates if they require funds, out do not reserve such power of taxing for a system so antagonistic as the Counties Act, which Avill swalloiT up all the Boards (immense cheering). I had to do with the Counties Act, and tried to make tho saddle fit as easy as possible, and still I think the Opposition might, Avith some show of wisdom, have allowed this Act to have come into force, and come before the people as it was introduced, the people Avould then have risen in rebellion and flung it a .ide (ronewed cheers). I had to do with con structing the County of Eden, and considered that such a compact county with plenty of money, wanting no heavy outlay for bridges, or the like, might have some show of working well if any oid. It returns, including the city, seven members to the House of Representatives, which Avould give it great political influence, as they would no doubt act compactly in tho Assembly. Consequently I saw that there could not well he a richer or more easily Avorked county in the colony, but when I have said this, I have nothing more to say. My objections are that Govern ment reserves all power of interference Avith all County affairs, and constitutes itself umpire final umpire of county transactions (ironical cheers). When elections of Councillors tool place, I was a candidate for the seat in the Grafton Riding, because I was led to believe that the other candidates were trying to bring the Act into force, and at the meeting each candidate seemed unwilling to spoak first. I spoke my mind at once, having but one opinion on the subject; but the other candidates repeated my own A_ewß so closely that if they had spoken first I would not haA re spoken at all, and I retired inconsequence of these gentlemen being of the same mind as myself- On that occasion and now, I say this: If the Act were brought into force, and the rich ridings, such as Parnell and Remuera did not withdraw, and if there were no possible chance to withdraw with their revenues, then I would feel disposed, under these circumstances, to give the County of Eden a trial, but not otherwise; and I come here to give an emphatic denial to the state ment that I am in favour of the Counties Act coming into operation (loud and prolonged cheers). I only repeat that this County's boun daries and internal wealth, such as plenty of money, and men with talent and leisure time, the fact of there being abundance of metal, no large engineering work 3to be done, no possi bility of quarrelling with neighbouring counties about roads and bridges, Eden County is the most likely to be worked of any, and if I am not clear on tho subject, I shall be glad to make my self so by answering any questions (cheers, and a Voice, "Its right you are, Willie."). I would say of subsidies that the Act states they will be continued 5 years, and no longer. I wanted the "no longer " struck out.- as I thought no loncer looked like a good deal shorter (cheers). The Government have very little, and could not give them (hear hear). The Government mea sures reminded him of the old City Board, Avhich Avorked cheaply and well. Mayor and Corporation were going to do wonders. You've got the new system, and is it better or cheaper ? (a Voice: Worse and Avorse). And so the County's Act com»8 in force Avith its parapher nalia, you will see County officials multiply and increase upon the earth in numbers and pay cheersland if youhave good chairmen and officers it is right they should lie paid for their labour, but don't have too many of them. I say stick to your Road Boards—to your present system of local Governments. (Cheers). Before sitting down, I may say that Dr Wallis is doing good service, but would be more effective it more disposed to conciliate his colleagues, than to irritate them, as the former would strengthen his hands, while threats and ridicule lead to mere contention. In conclusion, I say Avhen a man is elected for a certain purpose on the part of electors, and he changes his opinion, it is his duty to call the people together, to explain the chance, and resign his charge, (loud cheers). And let him, if he AAdshes the seat, contest it again aa ith his changed ideas (prolonged applause) in order to test the question as to whether his constituents have changed theirs, (hear—hear). If he has convinced them, they will send him back again. Mr Seabrook said he had been at the Whau meeting, and heard the chairman state that Mr. SAvanson advised the people to bring the Act into operation. Mr Swanson Avas a man of con sistency of purpose, and truthful character. Mr Seabrook Avas much pleased with that gentle man's explanations. Mr Edwin Wood said he had not until the previous week taken any interest in politics. He, however, showed a degree of familiarity Avith the Act, and its intended bearings on society. He thought Dr Wallis Avas the champion of the people. (Cries of " Staines is the peoples champion," and great laughter and noise.) Mr Wood advocated the claims of Separation, and Auckland's money to be spent in the district, instead of being sent doAvn South to pave the streets of Wellington. (Cheers.) He proposed, " That this meeting expresses its admiration and appreciation of the bold and patriotic manner in which Councillor Wallis, and the other representatives in the County Council supporting him, have advocated the desire of the mass of the people to hang up the permissive clauses of the Counties Act." Whose advice would the ratepayers follow—Rolleston, Or mond, Sir George Grey, Tole, who were in favour of hanging up the Act, or Messrs Taylor, Kissling, and Wrigley? (Laughter and cheers.) Mr Holdship proposed an amendment, which Avas a sort of modification of the resolution, but was subsequently withdrawn. Mr Garrett said that under the solemn circum stances of the hanging of the Act, he Avould say little, but was astonished to hear Mr E. Wood, who was a political infant aged one Aveek, talking such .-•„_, (Mr Wood protested, and there was a noisy clamour.) ... . Mr Garrett proceeded to criticise him again, amid the continued noise and confusion of many tongues. ... r-Mr. Reid delivered a panygenc in favour of Dr. Wallis, in the course of Avhich he alluded to the comparison afforded by Mr. Taylor's conduct. Mr. Reid stated that this latter gentleman had also told him that Mr. Swanson was in favour of the Act being brought, into operation. He said Sir George Grcv and Dr. Wallis Avere two of the best great guns they had. (Laughter). Tbe former had shewn his cannonading powers at Wellington. Dr. Wallis Avas a gun of Scotch manufacture, and was always loaded to the muzzle. (Cheers). He had among other mighty feats sont a bombshell into the secret society of the conspirators, and blown them up in the clear daylight of public gaze. (Cheers). Mr. Jonkin's urged the claims of Dr. Wallis to their public thanks, and encouraged electors to follow up the good work they had begun by keeping their political eyes open. He believed every ratepayer in «very riding should rise and resist increase, official expenditure, and taxation. (Cheers). . The resolution Avas carried unanimously. Dr. Wallis replied in suitable terms. Mr. Stevenson, chairman of the Newton High- Avay Board, proposed "That the chairman of the meeting be empowered to forward the fore going resolutions to the Chairman of the County Council, to be laid before the Councillors at their next sitting." A vote of thanks to tne chairman, three cheers for the hanging of the Act, and three for Mr. Swanson, closed the proceedings.

TELEGRAPHIC.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

mROMANDFJ,. this rl.av.

MINING.

Royal Oak : Twenty seven pounds of specimens were obtained from the Little and Good leader to-day. Sixty seven pounds are in hand. Union Beach : There is nothing neAV. The Kapanga is getting good stone from the Avinze SUBSIDY TO HOSPITAL.-RACE. Through Major Keddell's exertions, the General Government have promised a sub sidy to the hospital, of £250 per year. Sir Rees' entertainment here last night, was a great success. A match for £10 a side, between Lynch's mare, and a Maori horse a\\is run this morn ing The Maori horse Avinning. The anniversary picnic by steamer, of the Foresters, Avill leave the wharf at 8 o'clock a.m., returning at 6 p.m. on Easter Monday. This trip is likely to be well patronised.

WELLINGTON, this day Speculation is rife respecting the election for a member in'place of Mr Pearce, M.H.R. Both Mr Travers and Mr Hutchinson have friends, and each candiate is confident of 1 success. Betting is slightly in favour of, Mr Hutchinson. At a meeting last night, Mr Travers stated, in ansAver to a question as to his faith, that he Avas a member of the Church of England. It avus generally believed previously that the Catholics Avere bringing hini forward. „ NimiE POPE'S HEALTH.-PROVINCIAL $£, PRESENTATION. ■Ksfsfi There is a good deal of talk in toAvn about two Avell-known residents, and Justices of the Peace, for allOAving the Pope's health to be drunk at a public dinner before that ot the Queen, There is likely to be a row $bont it. $e§_p Fits&e. hert wad Bp»y tav. mm

presented with testimonials by the officers of the Provincial Government Service to day. Both Avere very much affected, nearly shedding tears. The affair passed off most successfully. Each received a beautifully engrossed testimonal and massive silver ink stand.

Racing Notes—Latest Betting.

this

Betting. Titania Avas backed in toAvn for £1500 on

Saturday evening, and there is some sur mise therefrom that she will be tbe stable representative in the Cup race. Elfin King is less firm, but Avhile Pungawerwere still remains at her old quotation of 10 to 1, Templeton has been backed down to 5 to 1, and he is noAv undoubtedly the popular favorite. Puriri was all the rage till this Aveek, but 8 to 1 now goes begging about him. Hippocampus and Fishhook are steadily supported, and there are occasional investments on Right BoAver, King Phillip, and Deadheat. Last evening £300 to £240 was laid on Logan's colt against Templeton, for places. Maroro has not a friend, but Guy FaAvkes promises to strengthen into a bit of a favourite. Danebury and Fallacy are also shortening in price, though there is plenty of money about them, neither having been laid to any extent before their arrival. The folloAving is an approximate list of quotations :— Dunedin Cup. 5 to 1 against Templeton (tk.) 8 to 1 against Puriri, etc. (off). 9 to 1 against Hippocampus (tk.) 9 to 1 against Fishhook (tk.) 10 to 1 against Punga (tk.) 10 to 1 against Dead Heat (tk.) 10 to 1 against Right BoAver (tk.) 100 to 8 against King Phillip (off). 100 to 8 against Danebury (tk.) 100 to 8 against Guy FaAvkes (off). 100 to 7 against Fallacy (tk.) 100 to 6 against Titania (off). Derby. 3 to 1 against Danebury (off). 4 to 1 against Hippocampus (off). 4 to 1 against Fallacy (tk.) 5 to 1 against Dead Heat (off). 4 to 1 against Puriri (off).

RED QUEENS.

G this.

The Red Queen have a 3 feet reef, an«E are getting good specimens. There is considerable activity in Red! Queens. Catran's Tribute, Kuranui Hill (United)., 46 ozs. ; All Nations, Tapu, 16 ozs.

THE MIRANDA COAL MINE.

Mr George Eraser Avrites to the "Adver tiser" that the Rotomahana made the trip' to the Thames yesterday, in loss than 4|r hours by steam generated by Miranda coaL He says : " Wc have tried several tons of" the same at our works at Auckland, and are happy to bear testimony to its excellent quality." A very great deal of credit is due to Mr Foote for endeavouring to develop this most important industry. He; has been working hard for years, and has had to part Avith his cattle and other stock, to bring it to a successful issue. This valuable seam is 45 feet thick, and within. ten or tAvclve miles of the Thames. THE WAIOTAHI HIGHWAY BOARD have resolved to merge into the County. THE SHAREMARKET. The Bank of NeAV Zealand shipped 8,536 ounces.

There is a strong demand for Queen of May shares. Sales : Moanatairi, £12 10s ; Red Queen, ss; City of London. 8s ; Queen of May (paid up), 8s 6d ; Queen of May (double), 15s; Waitekauri, 15s 3d ; Young NeAV Zeal and, 6s. Sellers : Moanatairi, £13 ; ReJ Queen, 4s 9d; City of London, 9s. Buyers ; Moanatairi, £12 ; Thames, 30s; Red Queen, 2s 6d; Queen of May, 16s 6'd; Welcome, ss.

Wreck of Schooner Clyde.

[PER PRESS AGENCY.]

GISBORNE, this day

Tlie schooner Clyde, of Auckland, Peter son, master, went ashore yesterday after noon at the Mahia. She was bound from Lyttelton to Auckland with produce. She Avill be a total wreck. Ail hands Avere saved.

The schooner Clyde belongs to the Avidow and children of the late Mr C. Bowden. She is a vessel of about 40 tons register, and is insured for £500 in the South British office.

OBSERVATION OF TRANSIT.

this

Every preparation has been made by Dr Hector, Archdeacon Stock, and other gentle men, for a careful observation of the disc of the sun to-morrow, and during the remainder of the Aveek, for the purpose of observing the transit of Vulcan. If the transit be observed, photographs of the sun Avill be taken.

Government Buildings Burned.

this

The Government Buildings, Avith all their contents Aye re destroyed by lire yesterday evening. The supposed cause of the accident is by men repairing the roof. The buildings are not insured. Enquiry is being held to-day. . -

CHARGE OF CHILD MURDER.

this

Christina Clark was tried at LaAvrence yesterday for the Avilf ul murder of her child. A verdict of not guilty Avas returned. Mr Mansford R.M. gave judgement this morning in the case—Pearson v. The Fever Hospital. He held that defendafit Avas guilty of neglect by not proA'iding sufficient nurses, and aAvarded plaintiff nominal damages.

ARRIVAL OF NOTABILITIES.

this.

ReAvi Maniapoto and about fifty horsemen arrived to-day at Taupo. His journey from Waikato has been a semi-royal progress. Mr Mackay and Major Drummond Hay have arrived. The Native Minister, Dr. Pollen, is expected to arrive this evening. All the Taupo native population are assembling here.

The Case of Donkin v. Pooley.

CHRISTCHURCH, this day.

Pooley- In the R.M. Court ihis morning, a civil

suit, Donkin v. Pooley (English cricketer) and Bramhall, i claim of £US damages for destruction of clothing and plans by defen dants, Avas adjourned at the request of counsel for the defence, to enable an important Avitness to arrive from Melbourne. It is said this Avitness can prove that it was not Pooley or Brainhall avUo destroyed the clothing.

CHORAL HALL SOCIETY.

The concert to-morrow evening in the Choral I Hall, in favour of the library of the Young Men's Christian Association bids tar c to he one of the best concerts of the season, The programme, Avhich is before the public, is Aery choice, and the names of the musicians al .id A-ocalists of the first order of local singers. Herr Schott, the eminent mu-ioian, has kindly promised his assistance, and Avill accompar .y most of the songs A book of Avords has been prepared, and, in Parisian and London fashion, perfumed by Messrs Sharland, of Shortland-street. The first part wid open with Btisnop's famous glee, " Blow, gentle gales," followed by the song of the " Last Cartridge " by Mr Gradwell. The grand duo concertant (tAvo pianofortes) by Miss Ellis and Miss Maunseil, will be most acceptable to lovers of true music, "These ladies haA^e spent a considerable time in studying thejjmusic ox tiie piece, and, from their well-known musical talent will present it faultlessly. "The Stirrup Gup" and " Take me to thy heart a_j—Ji," are equally beautiful in sentiment, although different in spirit. These favourites will ba sung separately by a lady and gentleman amateur. A reading wili succeed, "The.natural Bridge of Virginia, or on. Niche, the Highest," one of the most power- ful and thrUling of all the sk«tqhc3 of the learned Am?rtcaa JjiacksmiU.. d$ fM\is will eubj^

i quently read a piece of a totally diff.ieat, but ,no less pleasing character. Miss Leal, a lady of unquestionable talent, will sing the "Mounte bank," a sweet and touching lyric about a child. This lady will also sing " Ruby," one of her most acceptable melodies, and Miss Vaughan Avill sing the beautiful song of "Maud," from Tennyson's fine poem on the subiect. This young lady has also earned a reputation as a vocalist of no mean order. Mr Harding, Avho is always ready Avith a song, especiahy when needed for a worthy object, Avill give, "Never more," and, "Thou wilt return no more." Mr Brett will assist Avith]a noble song, 'Fearless," and with Miss Vaughan -will sing, " La ci Darem" from Mozart's opera of Don Giovanni. The object of the concert is a worthy one, and the concert in its details deserves the willing patron age of the public.

The Moanatairi.

Mr. F. A. White received the following telegram from the manager of the Monatairi at 9.32 this morning :—" Five cwt good specimens, and an excellent show remaining in the face.

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day.

The Moanatairi broke doAvn once to-day a good haul, and left a fine slioav in the face.

There is considerable activity in Moana tairis, and a dividend of 40s—some say 60s —is confidently spoken of.

THE PANTASCOPE.

To-night the pantascope Avill be exhibited for the last timo in Auckland, when prizes will be given for the best and worst conundrums on the pantascope, and many valuable and useful prizes including a silver watch, oil painting, etc., will be disiributed. The company leaA'e by the Hero to-morrow, bttt wo trust they will bo. more fortunate than when they proceeded to Sydney about four years' ago by the same vessel, which Avas quarantined for do days at Spring Cove, on which memorable occasion, a newspaper Avith the title of "Loganiana" was published on board.

LECTURE ON TEETOTALISM.

The title of this lccturo by Rev. John Inghs is one of the oldest in connection with the move ment in favour of porfect sobriety, still it was sufficient to attract a goodly assemblage of citi zens, who were desirous of hearing what Mr Inglis would say upon so old a theme. Tho lec ture was deliyered in the Presbyterian Church of St. James. Rev. R. F. Macniccol occupied the chair, and in a few introductory remarks asked the venerable missionary to give his promised lecture. Rev. Mr Inglis said that he Avas probably the oldest teetotaller in New Zealand, haA-ing beon so for tho last forty-six years- During that long period he had continued to fight against drunkenness, and to stop the progress as much as possible of tho fatal influence of tho drink Avhich produced so much misery and distress in the world. The rev. lecturer then proceeded to giA'o a number of statistics in favour of a life of sobriety, and shewed that the total abstainer enjoyed afar greater amount of good health than the man who drank intoxicating liquors. Mr In glis further proved his assertions by the statistics and averages of Life Insurance Societies in England and America. For every moderate drinker that reached sixty, one teetotaller reached seventy-five, and for every moderate drinker that reached eighty, one teetoller would reach one hundred. The lecturer then pro ceeded. A-ery forcibly, to exhort his hearers to adopt tho safer principle of ''touch not, taste not, handle not," if they had not already adopted this wiser course. Towards the conclusion of a good lecture, the Rev. gentleman stated, that of the twelve missionaries stationed in New Hebrides, in connection with the work of christianising tho natives, eight were total ab stainers, and the Dayspring was a thoroughly teetotal vessel. The lecture throughout was most instructive, and Avas listened to with becom ing attention. At. its close, a vote of thanks was proposed to Mr Inglis, by Mr John Lamb, of Riverhead, seconded by Rev. Peter Mason, of Auckland, and carried. by acclamation. The lecturer suitably acknowledged the compliment, and the meeting closed Avith tho benediction.

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1877.



T> E M |U E R A. LADIES' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. The MISSES ANSTIE having Removed to the above delightful locality, Avill commence the Second Quarter on MONDAY, March 26. The Class-rooms are pleasant and spacious. Daily School hours, 9 to 2. Lessons given in French, German, Italian, and Singing. WANTED, a good General Servant; good wages. — Apply at Waterman's Dining Rooms, next to Montague's Fancy Bazaar. ANTED, a Girl about 15 to assist in house work ; one able to milk preferred. Apply second house from Junction Hotel, One hunga Road. ¥i7 ANTED, a Servant as Cook and V Laundress: must be able to milk a cow. For address apply at Mr. Neill's, Baker, Ncav -jnarket. WANTED, a Female Cook.—Apply Mrs. Edward Isaacs, Bona Vista, Eden Crescent. WANTED, an experienced Cook and Laundress; also a House and Parlour maid.—Mrs. Alfred Isaacs, Bona Vista, Eden Crescent. WANTED, a strong Lad about Hi for the Blacksmithing.—Apply to G. Bruce, ■Coaehbuilder, Upper Queen-street. WANTED, Beiichmen ; also a first-class Machinist.—George Black & Co. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Mrs. Bcale, Grafton Road. WANTED a good general Servant.— Apply to Mrs Barker, Grey-street. ANTED to Sell, Cheap, for tho coming Shooting Season, a well-broken Pointer L'ogr, 2_- years.—For address apply at thi3 o'Hce. WANTED, a situation by a trustAvorthy and competent person as Cook and L. .undre. s in a small family; would prefer t ha.ye her daughter with her as housemaid; can give first-class references, either town or country —Apply at liar dwiek's, top of Shortland-street. WANTED, a clean, steady Girl as General Servant in a quiet family; no children. —For address apply at this ollioe. "IX7"ANTED, a good Hand or two for Tf lifting Choice Potatoes.—C. T. Wren, Mount Hobson, Remuera. TTtr'ANTEIiTa" Middle-aged Woman to H take charge of a family in Parnell.— -Apply to Mrs. Skinner, Sailsbury-street, Parnell, _r Mrs. Leahy, Hobson-street, Auckland. _ WANTED, lor the country, a Man accustomed to farm work; also a Girl who can milk.—Apply to Robertson Brothers, Symonds-street. ANTED, a Boy.—Apply M. Murchie, Tailor, Shortland-=trcet ! WANTED— Don't Forget Fore-quarters Mutton are 2d. everyday; Boiling Beef and Corned Beef from 2d. per lb.; Sausages, 4d.; Ciiops. Id.—Hulme, Butcher, Queen-street. WANTED, Apprentices for the Dress making.—Apply to Mrs. Beasley, Princes- i street. WANTED to Rent, lor one or two years, a House containing from eight to ' ten rooms, in a healthy situation, within easy access to the city.—Apply to H., Si' Ait office. ANTED, Buyers for best quality of Meat. Cash—Fore Quarters Mutton, 2d.; Fresh or Corned Beef, 2Ad.; Chops and Sausages, Id.—A. Dornwell. ANTED KNOWN, that I have just opened a splendid assortment of Mosgiel Tweeds, new patterns.—A. Lovett, Tailor and Draper, Wellesley-street. AMm") KNOWN.—We are still making 15s. Trousers to order.—Phillips' Mart, Queen-street. ANTED KnoAvn, Gentlemen s Clothes Cleaned, Renewed in Colour, and neatly repaired; Colours warranted fast, and not wash off. Dyeing in all its branches done at Edgar's Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment, Wellesley street East, Auckland. Communications by post promptly attended WANTED KNOWN, sheets and views of Auckland, 2d to 9d; Maori carte de A_utes. to send to your friends; very cheap. • Ladies' black cloth Jackets, 5s each. Another reduction in green and other ribbon. More calico 3d per yard; ArroAvroot, 4d; Vermicilla, Sd ; largest size packet Fir<*. Kindlers, 2d; old fashioned Blue, 4d ; good Prunes, 2d; Raisins, 3_d; Rice, 2d; Children's Frocks, 2s and 3s; the 2s Black and 2s 6d Mixed Tea is going fast. M echan ical Bears and Soldiers, 4d each; Ladies' Collars, 4d and 6d each; Hooks and Eyes, Od per gross. White Shirts, 4s 6d; Avhite or coloured Necklaces half the usual price. Bargains in Boots and Shoes, &o.—W. H. Dampier, Wyndham-street, Corner of Albert-street. ANTED, the Public of Auckland to know, and my supporters in particular, that there is no establishment can compete with me. Fore Quarters Mutton, 2d.; Corned Beef, 2_d.; Fresh Boiling Beef, 2d.; Chops and Sausages, 4d.; Hams and Bacon, Is. Cash only.—A. Dornwell. AMES BLAK EY, CUSTOMHOUSE-STREET (East), Near Gore-street _Erry. Manufacturer of Ships' Blcoks, Pumps, Steering Wheels, Deadeyes, Bullseyeo, Handspikes, Belaying Pins, fi?c,



WANTED, a Situation by a first-class Female Cook, understands hotel Avork. —Apply Hellaby, Butcher, Shortland-street. TIT ANTED, a strong Lad as a Striker Vy for the smith's shop.—Cousins and Atkin, Victoria Carriage and Wheel Factory. ANTED to Rent, a House containing ten or eleven rooms, within easy Avalking distance of the Post-office.—Address Box 29, Post-office. WANTED, a Nursegirl; references re quired.—Mrs. M- Frost, Davenport. WANTED, a Painter, labour only, to finish a house.—Watson, Grocer, Cook streot. ANTED, a Billiard Table.—Apply at the Newton HoW. WANTED, a good plain Cook (female); one who will make herself generally useful.—Apply Britomart Hotel, Custom-house stroet. ' ANTED, four Pick and Shovel Men. —Apply B. Macdonald, Beresf ord-street Works, at 8 a.m. sharp. WANTED, a active Lad to make him self generally useful. Must bo honest. Reference required.—For particulars apply at Nevada Hotel. ANTED, a respectable Woman for housework. — Moyle's Wharf Hotel, Queen-street. WANTED, at once, a respectable Nurse girl. — Mrs. Irwin, American Store, Edwards-street. TSTANTED, by the Advertiser, £10 for v v three months. Would give £2 for loan. Weekly pavmenls if required.—Address " Immediate," this office. WANTED, by a respectable middle aged and well-educated Person, a Situa tion in a quiet family. Thorough doni. •«. icated, and is a good Drf ssmaker. Would prof Jr as Housekeeper, or Companion to a l_auy.—For a'-1 dregs. ai»i>iy at this "hi. c. | WANi'i-1.. a Girl uLioiiL io to iv.-. herself generally useful.—Aplpy t. Darby's Dining Rooms, Queen-street. _____ WANTED, a"good quiet Coav. One used to the run at tho North Shore (Cheltenham).— Apply Thomas Goudie, near the Pilot Station, North Head. OME AND SEE the Brooches, Ear drops, and Lockets, R. French is going to give away on Saturday.—Under the Theatre Royal, foot of Victoria-street, is the Royal Tea Mart. R FRENCH begs to inform the Public a> that on Saturday, 21th March, every Purchaser of a Pound of 2s. Od. or 3s. Tea will receive a Present of some Ornamental Article. Address, Royal Tea Mart. J_fP_.df_.f_ —WANTED, a Partner Avith r^/9^\F \f 9 £500 capital, to join a practical Brewer in a populous district where there is no competition. —S. Vaile, Commission Agent, Shortland-street. TO LET, or for Sale, on very easy terms, a most convenient six-roomed House, in Nelson-street; quite now.—C. Williamson, Vulcan Lane. m AIR U A PROSPECTOR'S G OLD AL MINING COMPANY (LIMITED). The Meeting adA^crtised for this day, at tAvo o'clock, having lapsed for want, of a quorum, the Meeting stands ADJOURNED until TO MORROW (Thursday), at 2 o'clock. GEO. WINTER, Secretary. Auckland, 21st March, 1577. HOW IS IT DONE ? Will R. French give Poor Tea next Saturday Avhen he makes the. Presents. No, Ladies, just the same Fine Value he has given, and Avill continue to give. It is one of It. French's specialities in advertising the Royal Tea Mart. mO CABINETMAKERS. WANTED, a First-class Hand to take charge of a Workshop, where several hands are employed ; one who understands Polishing preferred. Also, a good Chair Frame Maker ; constant employ ment to suitable hands.—Apply to John James, Furniture Warehouse, Bridge-street, Nelson. OQAA-WANTED, a Sleeping or c&OW. Working Partner, with £300, to join two others in an extremely profitable business.—S. Vaile, Commission Agent, Short land-street, next the Post-office. T A TEST AMERICAN TYPO Gl tA- Bj PHICAL NOVELTIES, received by the Mail Steamer. —"Evening Stak" Steam Pkintino Works. (IARDS7BILLHEADS, AND CIRCU- J LARS, in AMERICAN SCRIPTS, equal to Lithography, at the " Evening Star" Steam Pin nting Works. SHOW CARDS, WITH HANDSOME BORDERS, in GILT and COLOURS, at " Evening Star" Steam Printing Works. AS-600 ACRES of First-class Land, _\9 at 10s. per acre, easy distance from Auckland.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-Btreet. next the Post-office. <?"__ <f\f\f\ T0 LEND on Building "4S. lUv/V/ Society principles, or on any terms to suit Borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. T7ADRI SHINGLES. 1 FOR SALE, at the Eden Vino Hotol, at 11/6 per thousand. SAMUEL EVINSON. FOR POSITIVE SALE, Cheap, on easy terms, a really comfortable Four-roomed Cottage in Baker-street.—Apply to JOHN SOPPET, No. 8, Queen-street. FOR SALE, a Comfortable 4-roomed Cottage, very convenient to town, cheap ; easy terms.—ll. Partington, Stiehburry's Build ings. FOR SALE, remarkably Cheap, and terms very easy, a really good Seven roomed House, with slated roof, and freehold allotment, !0 feet frontage to Upper Queen-street by 185 feet deep, well stocked with choice trees, &c.-Applyto john SOPPET, No. 8, Queen-street. J&tobK CASH, BALANCE by Weekly 3-w,/V£_t* Payments of £1, a neat Dwelling House, quit« new, healthy situation, good view. —S. Vaile, House and Land Agent. ___»"S f_/_ CASH, BALANCE as agreed. CW J_.*-r\F A5-roomed Cottage at Spring bank, with allotment 40 x 100, good well.—S. Vaile, House, Land, and Estate Agent. _£^^Y =\^~\ TO' LEND, in sums of £50 r^cS® \J \J and upwards.—S. Vaile, Honse, Landi and Commission Agent, Shortland-street, next the Post-office. T^ORTH SHORE. — Furnished House J_a| and several Cottages to Let; also, three Houses for Sale.—R. and R. Duder, House and Land Agents. PONSONBY.— House, \y_th live acres of ground laid out in shrubs and fruit trees. Price, £500.—Apply to W. F. Hammond, 42 and 43, Insurance BuildidgSj "HOUSE "and Garden to Let at Pon sonby ; rent, 12s. per week.— Apply to W. F Hammond, 42 & 43, Insurance Buildings. TO LET, a Shop and Residence in the best part of Hobson-street. Rent, 255. per week.—Apply to J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent, Que _-street. TO BE LET, by the year or on lease, Allotments 75 and 98, of section 16, Remuera, containing eight acres.—John Bucha nan, Shortland-street. __ TO LET, that Large and Commodious House in Symonds-street, lately occupied by Miss ..nstie, and next to Dr. Stockwell's.— Apply to T. Peacock, Optician, Shortland-street. TO LET, Victoria Livery and Bait Stables, with Dwelling-house, in Albert and Chapel-streets —Apply to Dignan and Arm strong, 4 & 5, Imperial Chambers. T"~0 LET, in Shortland Crescent, those commodious Assembly Rooms, lately occupied by Hoffman and Sons. Aviththe adjoin ing premises, containing 12 large lofty rooms ; gas and Avater laid on ; well adapted for a Public Hall or largo Commercial and Family Hotel.—Apply to Mowbray, Estate Agent; or, Mr. Samuel Brown, on the premises. MmO LET, a Grocer's House and .-^ JL Sliop, top of Hobson-street, contain ing Grocer's Fittings complete, and gas laid on.—Apply to N, McCulsky, top of Hobson street. |"IAM PBEL LV IL L E.—A handsome V_> modern Villa, with a large section of Land, commanding extensive views, to be sold.—Apply to W. F. Hammond, 42 and 3, Insurance Build ings. GOOD MANGOLD WURZELS and first-class Pink-eye Early Seed Potatoes for sale at R. Bilkey and Sons, Onehunga. FOR SALE, on easy terms, that ay ell finished and conveniently situated Cottage al Ponsonby, with productive garden and small paddock attached, at present occupied by Mr. Lally.—Apply to Mr. F, W, Laliy, Land and . JSstfttf Agent, ShQrtland-atreet,



Hp H j__ A T R E R U _. A L. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT 1 Grand Conundrum Night. The Proprietor will give for the Best Conun drum on the Pantascope, a Large Oil Painting, elegantly framed. There will also be a Prize for the AVorst Conundrum. The Conundrums wiU be collected from the audience this evening at 9 o'clock. THE LAST NIGHT ! THE LAST NIGHT 1 THE LAST NIGHT ! BACHELDER'S PANTASCOPE ! BACHELDER'S PANTASCOPE ! BACHELDER'S PANTASCOPE ! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! ALABAMA AND KEARSAGE 1 ALABAMA AND KEARSAGE ! ALABAMA AND KEARSAGE ! A SILVER WATCH ! A SILVER WATCH ! A SILVER WATCH ! IST TWIN TRAPEZE" PERFORMERS 1 KST TWIN TRAPEZE PERFORMERS ! __" TWIN TRAPEZE PERFORMERS ! Tho Leading Gifts THIS EVENING will include — Silver Hunting Watch Tablo Lamp Oil Painting oval frame Large Album Silver Cruet Work-box Biscuit Basket Ornamental Inkstand Silk Umbrella Meerschaum Pipe Together with 60 or 70 other useful and costly presents. MILLION PRICES :—3s„ 25., and Is. Pantascope Avill move at 8 o'clock. ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH, UNION STREET, FREEMAN'S BAY. SPECIAL OPENING SERVICE TO-MORROW (THURSDAY"), 7.30 p.m. Preacher: The Bishop of Melanesia (Right Rev. J. It. Selwyn). HA. C. B. S. — AUCKLAND © BRANCH, No. 81. fl he .Annual B A L L, In commemoration of St. Pat rick's Day, Avid take place CII ORAL HALL On EASTER MONDAY, 2.YD APRIL, 1877. Tickets, 10s. Gd., may be had of Mr. Callnan, Queen-street; Mr. Flynn, Wellesley-street; Mr. Dempsey, Wellesley-street; and of the Members of Committee. Ladies by invitation circular only. M.CONNOLLY. | Secretary. AUCKLAND SECULAR ASSOCIATION. A Meeting of the above Association will bo held in the old Carlton Academy, in Hobson street, nwxt to the late residence of T. Williams, Esq. The friends of free thought and tho public are hrvited. i DAVID ROSS, Chairman. m O J. A. T OLE, E S Q., JL CHAIRMAN PONSONBY AND OR DUIDWOOD HIGHWAY BOARD. We, the undersigned Ratepayers of the abOAre District, hereby request you to call a PUBLIC .MEETING of tho Ratepayers of NEWTON HIDING to consider the important question of llanging-up the Counties Act or otherwise. IN compliance with the above Requisition, and tor the purpose therein speeiiied, 1 hereby convene a Meeting of Ratepayers, at the Ponsonby Hall, on THURSDAY, 22ud instant, at 7.30 p.m. J. A. TOLE, Chairman District Board. FO UND, a Ln7ly's~Wedding Ring, on board the Annie Millbank.—The owner can get the same by applying to G. Howard on board. nno BUILDERS. Tenders Avill be received up to noon on WED NESDAY, the 28th instant, for Alterations and Additions to Bank Premises of the Bank of New Zealand at NgaruaAvahia. Plans, &c, at my office, Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY, Architect. nn O B U I L D E R s. Tenders will be received until noon of the 22nd instant, for alterations and additions to a dwelling house at Parnell. 11. KEAL AND SON, Architects. TENDERS for a small Villa in Hobson street. Plans and specifications to be seen at my oiiieo until 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday next, 27th instant, Avhen the tenders will be opened. W. F. Hammond, Architect, 12 & 13, Insurance Buildings. mO BUILDERS. Tenders are invited up to Four o'clock on THURSDAY, 22nd instant, for Erecting a Villa Residence at Parnell. T. B. CAMERON. Architect, Queen and Shortland-streets. mO THE MEDiCAL PROFESSION.— -I A fresh supply of fine healthy Leeches just arrived per Hero.—Hill and Hudson, Chemists, Victoria-street. FRIDAY, MARCH 23. ! EXTENSIVE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF 1 4-KO PACKAGES TASMANIAN PRODUCE, Comprising— NEW SEASON'S JAMS, GREEN FRUITS, ONIONS, &■_., &C, &0. i NOW LANDING, Ex " Hally Bay ley," from Hobart Town. Particulars in To-morrow's issue. H. S. MEYERS & CO. THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd. ~~ BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. FREEHOLD PROPERTY, ELLERSLIE. The subscribers have been instructed to sell by pubiic auction, at the Land Mart. Fort-stret, on Thursday, __nd instand, at 12 o'clock. ALLOTMENTS 9 and 10, of the Town ship of Ellerslie, having 132 feet frontage to the Panmdre Road, and 137 feet 9 inches to Arthur-street, on Avhich is erected a Comfortable Six-roomed Villa Residence, situated within a few minutes walk of the Ellerslie Station, and noAy iv the occupation of Mr W. J. Peak, SAMUEL, COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers,



TO-MORROW, NOON. - NEW SEASON JAM, FRUIT WALNUTS, DAMSONS, ONIONS, &C, &C, &C, EX ' H.-VLLY BAYLEY,' @ HOBAKT TOWiSf. R. ART II U R WILL Sell by auction at his Mart, Queen-street, To-morrow (Thursday), at 12 o'clock noon, ! A SPLENDID SHIPMENT OF NEW SEASON JAM, FRUIT, &c„ &c, &c, Packed expressly for this Market. < APPLES—4SO cases Apples and Pears—Ripstone J Pippins, French Crabs, Stone Pippins, Wellingtons, Dragoons, Port do Rumples, Ncav Yorks, Johnson's. Feminese, Blen heim Oran-ve, St. LaAvrence, Summer 1 Pearmains,' Hcflbnshires, Beffonshire, (' Roach Pippins, Golden Pippins, Painted I Lady, Alexander, Mob's Codlings, IlaAV thorn Dean, Scarlet Pearmains, Early Hai-A-cy. PEARS.—Bourro de Capeaumont. Beurrc Dell, Brown Beurrc, Flemish Beauty, Napo leon, Bergamot, Broom Park, Beurre Masson. 3 cases Walnuts, 3 cases Damsons. 5 cwt. Sydney Late Plums, 14 bags Onions. Wilson and C 0.—30 cases Jam, assorted, lib. tins. Ex ' Hero'from Sydney— 40 cases Apples and Oranges. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. LEASE OF GOVERNMENT TOLLS, &c, &c, &c, THE undersigned have been instructed to offer for sale by public auction, at their Mart, Queen-street, Auckland, at 12 noon on the aboA ro date, THE UNDERMENTIONED TOLLS AND FEES for the Six Calendar Months, commencing Ist April, 1877 :— 1. The Fees leviable at tho Public Slaughter house, NcAvmarket. 2. The Tolls leviable at the Tamaki Bridge' Pamnure. 3. The Tolls leviable at the Toll-gate, near the Junction Hotel, on the Great South Road, and at the Chain-bars on Seccombe's Road and Buckland's Road. 4. The Tolls leviable at the Otahuhu and Slippery Creek Toll-gates, Great South Road. 6. The Tolls leviable at the Arch-Hill Toll-gate, on the Great North Road. C. The Tolls leviable at the Mount Eden Ror.d Toll-sate, and at the Gaol Road Chain bar, together Avith tho royalty le\'iab!o for Scoria Ash, &c, taken from the GraA Tel Pits on the Mount Eden Reserve, Conditions at the Mart. N.B.—The Purchaser will he required to ex ecute the usual Bond, Avith two Approved Sureties, on Day of Sale. B. TONKS & CO. TO-MORROW. CITY MART. GENERAL DRAPERY, CLOTHING, &c., &c., &c. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at the City Mart, to-morroAV, the 22nd March, at 11 o'clock, A LARGE PARCEL OF NEW AND SEASON ABLE DRAPERY, comprising— Winceys, Black Alpacas Merinos, Coburgs Queensland Shawls, Quilts Gray Calicoes, Sheetings Flannels A large assortment of Haberdashery & C., & C., &C. Foe U_.kese_.ved Sale. Terms at Sale. THURSDAY, MARCH 22. TWO COMFORTABLE COTTAGES AND ALLOTMENTS, BROOKVILLE. THE subscribers have received instruct ions from Mr. A. O. King, who is leaving the colony, to sell at tho Land Mart, Fort-street, on Thursday, 22nd instant, at 12 o'clock, HIS VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY AT BROOKVILLE, PONSONBY, comprising— Lot I—Allotment 41, 33ft. frontage to English street, on which is erected a substantial and Avell-built Cottage, containing ii\-e lofty looms, fitted with cupboard, two fire places, tank, &c., and commanding au ex tensive uninterrupted view of the harbour and wharf Lot 2—Allotment 40, 33ft. to English-street, Avith the Cottage thereon, thoroughly vrell built, containing five large rooms; also commanding an extensive view of the harbour, &c. Lot 3—Allotments 47 and 18, each 33ft. to George-street, fenced and planted. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON Auctioneers. FRIDAY, MARCH.23. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KAURI GUM ORNAMENTS, SADDLE, D. B. GUN, JEWELS. THE subscribers Avill sell at the Mart, Fort-street, on Friday, 23rd instant, at II o'clock, Household Furnitur-, Cabinet of Kauri Gum Ornaments, Models Ships, Gent's Saddle, D.B. Gun, &c, &c, &c. And, By Order of the Agent for Public Trustee in the Estate of Mrs. Penk— Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, &c. In the Estate of Robert Cochran— 16 JeAvels Box Clothing, &c. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, MARCH 22. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES. WHARF HOTEL, GRAHAMSTOWN. CREMORNE GARDENS, PONSONBY. STONE BUILDING, DURHAM LANE. ALLOTMENT, ALBERT-STREET. THE subscribers have been instructed to sell, by order of the Mortgagees, at tho * Land Mart, Fort-street, on Thursday, 22nd inst., at 12 o'clock, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES, Viz. :- GRAHAMSTOWN.—The Leasehold Interest in Lots 450, 451, 1.52, and 453, 77ft. 9in. fron tage to Brown-street, and 116 ft. 6in. to Albert-street, held for an unexpired term of lea^c of about 5i years, at an annual j rent of £153 stg.; and on which are erected ) the Wharf Hotel, Store, &c. CREMORNE GARDENS, PONSONBY.—The Freehold of Part, of Allotments 3 and 5, Section, 8, Suburbs of Auckland, haAung 406 ft. frontage to Argylo-slreet, 550 ft to prospeet-st rect, and au extensive frontage to the Waiteinata Harbour, the Avhole Avell laid out, an.fi planted, together with Dwel- : ling-house and other buildings thereon erected. DURHAM LANE.-The Leasehold Interest in part of Allotment 5, section 18, City of Auckland, 50 links frontage, by 150 links deep, held under a lease for a term of 99 years, from Ist February, 1865, at an annual rental of-£lO stg., with the Two-storey Stone Building thereon erected, noAV occu pied by Messrs Jakins and Willcox. ALBERT-STREET.-The Freehold of part of Allotment 5, section 16, City of Auckland, oO links frontage, by 150 links deep, and Bituate immediately at the back of pro perty in Durham Lane, SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneer^!



I THURSDAY, MARCH 22. IRON TANKS, COALS, HORSES AND DEAYS, &C, &C, &c. nnilE subscribers have received instruct- JL ions to sell, by public auction, in the large yard, Fort-street (at present occupied by Mr. J. Craig), on Thursday, 22nd March, at 11 o clock prompt, A large number of Iron Water Tanks, Wan garei and 1-Camo Coal (about 100 tons), Horses, Drays, Hobart ToAvn Posts, Hardwood, Sleepers, Chaff, Charcoal, Shingles, Paints, Firo Kindlers. &c, __o. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11. j mHE AUTUMN CATTLE FAIR j Will be hold at REMUERA ox WEDNESDAY, APRIL IITH. Entries of STOCK for Sale are requested to be forwarded to the Haymarket before WEDNES DAY, 4th April. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, MARCH 23. THE HAYMARKET. "fJIOR SALE, at the Haymarket, on Fri- JL. day, March 23, at 11 o'clock, A pair Heavy Draught Horses, together Avith Dray and Harness. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, MARCH 22. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Remuera Yards, on Thursday next, at 12 o'clock, 130 Well-fatted Cattle, from Waikato and Mangere 400 Fat Sheep and Lambs Dairy Coav3, Store Cattle Fat and Store Pigs. ALFRED BUCKLAND. . THURSDAY, MARCH 22. THE R EMUERA YARDS. TT7.OR SALE, at Remuera, ou Thursday Ju next, March 22, 17 Quiet, Heifers and Young Cows, at their calving 35 Three-year old Fat Hereford Steers, o very choice quality 12 Well Fatted Calves. ALFRED BUCKLAND. B. TONKS R. C. CARR MONDAY, MARCH 26. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, 1875-1876. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, RINGS, BROOCHES, CLOCKS, SEWING MACHINES, &c. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed by Mr. L. Next megen, to sell by auction, on Monday the 20th instant, at 11 o'clock, The following UNREDEEMED PLEDGES :— 1875. 566-Feb. 19—0. F. Gold L. Watch and, G. A. Chain, 2 Lockets, 3 Rings, and 3 Studs 2744—Aug. 31—Gold H.G. Watch 1876. 508—Feb. 11— O.F. Gold L. Watch, S.G.H. Watch and S. Chain 972—Mar. 14-O.F.G.G. Watch. G. Chain and Ring 1299—April 10—Gold H.L. Watch, Chain, and Ring 1712—May 12—Studs, ' Solitaires, Ring, and Locket 1960—June 2—l Medals 2003— .. 7-S.H G. Watch 2038— .. 10-S.L.H. Watch and Chain 2083— .. 14—S.L.H. Watch 2121— .. 17—Ring 2147— _. 20-G.H.L. Watch and D. Ring 2201— .. 24-Ring 2213— .. 26-0.F.3.L. Watch 2282— .. 30-S.G.H. Watch 2289—July I—Brooch and Earrings 2303— .. 3—O.F.S.L. Watch 2114— .. 11—S.G.H. Watch 2115— .. 11—Coin 2153— .. 14— Brooch and Piece of Chain 2486— .. 17—Locket and Ring 2189— .. 17—Go Id Chain and 2 Lockets 2501— .. 18—S.G.H-. V ratch 2510— .. 18-S.L.H Watch 2527— .. 20—0.F.G.L. Watch 2514—. .. 22—Studs, Links, and Medal 2584— .. 25-7 S.T. Spoons 2605— .. 26-S.L.H. Watch 2616— .. 28—Earring3 and 2 Studs 2617— .. 28-Gold Chain and Ring , g 2624— .. 23-O.F.S.L. Watch 2648- .. 31-O.F.S.L. Watch 2668— .. 31—Earrings 2074-Aug. 1-Ring M 2682- .. l-O. P.S.G. Watch _s™ 2692- .. 2—Mug 2697— .. 3-O.F.S.G. Watch 2699- .. 3-O.F.S.G. Watch and Chain 2701— .. 3-S.G.H. Watch 2738- ..■ 7—Ring 2757- .. 8-S.L.H. Watch 2765— .. B—Daimond King 2772- .. 9-G.H.G. Watch, Chain, and Dia mond Ring 2774- .. 9-S.G.H. Watch 2809— .. 10—Brooch 2845- .. 14-S.L.H. Watch 2897- .. 17-S.G.H. Watch 2916- .. 18-Ring 2917- .. 18-O.F.S.G Watch 2928— .. 19-O.F.S.L. Watch 2946- .. 21-O.F.S.L. Watch 2956— .. 22—Diamond Ring 2986— .. 24—S.G.H. Watch 3020— .. 28-O.F.S.L. Watch 3029— .. 28-Necklet and Locket « 3080- .. 31-O.F. Brass Watch 3303—Sept. 15—Diamond Ring 378—Jan. 28—Earrings and 3 Rings 1027-Mar. 18-Brooch h 1119- .. 28-S.G.H. Watch 1694—May 11—Earrings 2021—June S—Quadrant 2182— .. 23—Dressing Case 2290-July 1-Kand Sewing Machine 2387— .. 10—Brace and Bits 2467- .. 17-2 Saws 2481— .. 17-Level and Chisels _2_T~ • ■ _2 _S pora Glass and Pin _B_!=Aug. ltcfoc*? gIn ™ent* an*. *c. 2935- .. 21-Clock 3017— .. 28—Sexonometer 1876. 233—Jan. B—2 Silk Skirts 4673—June 20—Dress 5352—July 17—2 Coats 0586—Sept. 2—Coat |7*6— .. 8-Trousers, Drawers, &c< 2Z_S — •• n—Coat and Trousers bß42— .. 12-Coat and Vest 6861— .. 13—Goat and Trousers 685 9- .. 14-Coat and Vest 6898— ~ 14—Coat and Shirt 6902- .. 14-Coat 0907- .. 15-Oilskin and Coat 0965- .. 18-ShaAvl ™&~ •' o£l& m} and Boys Suit 7.47= :: Jfcl_. at3aadv«at 7130— .. 26-_iik Dress ._I~ v 26-Muff aud Collar 7164- .. 27-Silk Dress - /200— .. 30—Underskirt and 8 font« 7240-Oct. 2 r Shawl, Cloak, le. 3 Sfc :; tcoT 3Upp*% ? 73oi= :: S=§e 0S Frock,aa" ai2N-Shirtß 7541- .. H-Prim Frock, Petticoat, and 7650- .. 18-Shawf WerS ' B_£ ;: .t!^-«ableCloth 7713- .. 2X—Satin Dress 'l/S- :: ll^^^^and Petticoat 7779-Oct. 21-Clptii Dres.. k9- ~ Si-Nigh►, Gown, Shoot, and Petti* S= ;: IZIS~. and Print Frock 7966- .. 3!~Stuff 7979-Nov. l -akirt and P. ttlcaaf I ofi.r* " f.•■"Undleof C.ciliu.«' I pii. ;: jT ™-pCUu-oat,andC(.j.e, &c. • R_iZ_ " and Drawers 6..,j1i~- ,i Jo-\ t'lvuf..Jacket M 3- ~ 20-._ha.vUuHl-.hw._is E 8441— ~ SO—Goat , .a()03~ ~ 25--Coat I \i_2__-Aug. 22-Velvet Jackut . 1*6133— — 2,.—Coat and Tromp.rs ia-1-July JS-oj.iid*s D.-ess and _hf_tf_g ,■_)_.—July o—Cout and fTUmiaJ iß79—M'roh.2—Silk Dresn "'■ 69.. 7—Sept. 1-—Coat