ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN CRIC KET MATCH-CLOSE CONTEST.

the cricket match between the All England F «n and the Combined Eleven of Now South T_r-ifr_rS[Victoria will be, according to latest S£a__sf5 P_rana_^match the Eleven have taken part fft since their arrival in the colonies. Dannemian's immense innings of 1.5, not out. enabled the Australians to. outnumber the frntiishmen X the first innings by 49 runs. T_f_ whoY ie of the best batsmen in the niH country who has been far from well during his Visf-Tcame out well on the present iirgcnt occasion, and puttoeether 63 runs, which must have come in very usefully. The second innings of the. Australians is not hkoly to boa TPrv large alfair. for the latest cablegram reports "six out for 58 runs, of AA-hich Horan has made on"' .Judging from this, the contest is l'kely to have a very interesting finish. In all probability the colonial team Avill not pass the cen tnrv" in their second essay, and as this will leave the English players less than 150 to get to Avin, it will be a toss-up how the result will go. The game is to b« played out to-day, but it is not likely the issue Avill reach us in time for this ovoning's edition.

TELEGRAPHIC.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

THE MOANATAIRI.

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day.

You will get news re moanaiairi at /i.uuK land oflice not obtainable here. Moanatairi —sellers, £(> ss. The Young New Zealand (Waitekaun) have a new reef, 2 feot wide, showing good gOITHE HOLIDAY AMUSEMENTS. All are taking a holiday here. The ex cursions to Gororaandel, where the cricketers have gone, are largely patronised, and also the fishing excursion, the steamers, and the Ohinermiri trips.

THE EXCURSION TO KAWAU.

this day.

The excursion trip to the Kawau Avas a great success. Sir George Grey received the excursionists Avith great hospitality and courtesy. The Coromandel people Avish to thank him. The Thames cricketers arrived yesterday by the Te Aroha, and Avere Avell received. "The Ruby and Lalla Rookh left the Thames this morning with excursionists for Coromandel. The Coromandel team is out for 42. Robinson got nine Avickets. The Thames has sixty-four runs for eight Avickets. Play is very good. 1.00 p.m. The Thames team is just out for 97 runs.

DEATH OF G. TRIRE, M.H.R.

WELLINGTON, this day.

Mr G. 11. Tribe, M.H.R. forTotara, died this afternoon after a long illness.

SPORTING NOTES.

this

Things Avere busy this morning at Forbury. Guv. Danebury, and Hippo were first on the course. After a little gentle exercise. «*uy and Danebury started together in their clothing.oiit sid^. hurdles, Hippo, stripped, joining in at the milo. The pace was made very hot for one round, but Guy, avlio appeared to be carrying about 7st. lOlbs., drew gradually a-head of the colts, the latter sticking well together, but Avas pulled, after going two miles. Hippo went nicely, though he only did a short distance. Elfin King, and Templeton, stripped; made a steady gallop twice round, the latter pulling hard all the Avay. Punga and Titiana did a fast mile, the former shaping beautifully. King Phillip next did the cup distance beingi oined at the half mile by Dead Heat. King wont freer than usual, but sweated a good deal on being pulled up. Fishook only did a quiet canter. Gilligan's pair did a Stiff 2j miles. Fallacy, Avhich Avent round alone, seamed laboured at first, but improved considerably at the second mile. Bower Avent once round tho .hurdle alone at a good pace, looking as fat as can be.

BANK EMPLOYEE CONVICTED OF EMBEZZLEMENT.

[PER PRESS AGENCY.] CHRISTCHURCH, this day.

Jacobson, former teller at the Colonial Bank, Avas committed for trial this morn ing on a charge of embezzling £37 of the bank funds.

The Native Meeting.

this

Major Mair arrived here yesterday from the Waikato. Captain Man and Mr Mitchell are expected this evening. ReAvi is at Ouranui, onhisAvay here, °A large number of natives are assembling from all quarters in anticipation of the arrival of the Hon. Dr. Pollen.

ACCIDENT AT THE TRAINING COURSE.

this day.

Tom Ford Avas throAvn by Zetland at Forbury Park yesterday, and his collar-bone SUB^REASURER'S LEG BROKEN. John Sperrv, late Sub-Treasurer, had his leg badly fractured by falling over a bank A\rhile returning home.

ARRIVAL OF THE HERO.

THE S.S. Hero from Sydney is coming in as we go to press.

WARKWORTH ASSESSMENT.

(To the Editor of the Evening Star.) Sir—As A rour popular journal is getting so largely read in Mahurangi perhaps you will not Krildeo space for the following grievance. Ihe valuers appointed did not, in the opinion of the Board, assess certain properties in the Wark- Avorth District high enough. The Board raised the valuation, and sent notice to Messrs Inom son, Palmer. Trotter, etc. to that effect, intimat ing that obicctions Avould be received by Assessment Court and by Highway Board up to certain date at tho offices of these institutions— the so-called offices of both Avere at the Public Hall. But there was no one to receive them, and Mr Trotter, who took his objections, objected to leave them on the floor to be danced on. He, therefore, took them to the post-office, addressing the packet containing both obiections to Mr Angore, Judge of Court. In consequence of no one being in attendance to receive petitions at the Hall, no onu else knew Avhat to do, and Board secretary did not know what to recom mend. On Assessment Court sitting, Mr Trotter's appeal Avas not received, simply because he had not addrosssd specially to the Highway Board one of the two obiections con tained in the packet. This is a species of injustice which future management should rectify.—l am. etc., Warkavortii,

DIPHTHERIA.

dTo the Editor of the Star),

Sir—The .following letter on diphtheria I have copied from the Toronto "Weekly Globe (Canada), in the hope that it may be useful in alleviating the misery entailed on families by that dreadful scourgo.— Yours Truly George Harper.-" To the Editor of the " Globe:' Sir,- Without useless apology or preface, I desire to make known to the readers of the " Globe that I have been treating diptheria of late with Ay hat seems to myself a very remarkable degree of success, by means of doses of, to the adult, fif teen giains of the sulpho-carbonate of sodium, repeated every hour, or at such longer intervals as seemed proportionate to the greater mildness of the case. I have as yet discovered no contra indications to the employment of the drug in the treatment of the disease, having up to the present time made trial of it in some ten or twelve cases Avith uniform success, three of the number being of extraordinary severity: andm two out of these three the trachia and bronchial tubes of my patients being so obstructed by tho effects of the disease that suffocation was threatened, and in one was for a brief space terribly imminent for a feAV hours before I made my first trial of the drug jp. the treatment of the disease, and for a few Lours after I commenced its use. The three severe ,c*ses have been followed by a greater or less degree ©jc paralysis. Speech and degludition being affected in all three, and sight likewise in two of them. Wfail giving the sulpho-carbonate I gave no other drug, except in a few instances a dose ortAvo of purgative medicine, and made use of no local applications except of some powdered alum to the throat, and spirits of ti__sentine to the. ex ternal surface of the chest.—Yo_?s truly, W. 0. Eastwood, M.D. Whitby. January & £377.— f? .eekly Globe," Jan. 19,1877.

ASSESSMENT COURT.—MOUNT EDEN HIGHWAY DISTRICT.

(Before R. C. BarstOAV, Esq ; Mr Lodge, clerk). The Assessment Court for the Mount Eden Highway District Avas held at Mr Hedley's store, Mount Eden, this morning. Mr Thomas Thompson appeared on behalf of the HighAvay Board; and E. C. Carr valuer of the district Avas also in attend ance.

B. E. Abery objected to the valuation of £32 on his property, Avhich was assesssed in excess of its real value. Valuation reduced £20.

Arthur Coylo objected to the assessment of his property at £26 13s. His Worship reduced the amount to £16 13s.

Henry Gilberd appealed against his property being assessed at £15. It AA ras not worth the sum stated. Valuation reduced to £9.

The valuation of Mr Samuel Harding's property was reduced from £40 to £35. An objection Avas received from Robert Joughin against the assessment of his property at £35, but Mr Joughin did not put in an appearance. The Board being Avilling, the valuation was reduced by one half, making it £17 15s. Wm. Kingstone applied for a reduction in the amount of his valuation, £20, and requested that his name in the rate-book be altered from John to William. The alter ation Avas made, and the valuation reduced to £15.

The valuation of the property OAvned by Robert Robertson Avas reduced from £30 to £20.

Samuel Nelson appealed against the valuation of his property at £20. At the request of the Board, the valuation was reduced to £14.

G. Niccol objected to his property being assessed at £75, Avhich ho stated Avas a great deal too high. Messrs R. O'Callaghan and E. C. Carr gave evidence. Valuation reduced by £20. Richard O'Callaghan appealed against the assessment of his house and land at £130. Reduced to £110.

Wm. Patterson objected to the assess ment of £100 on his property. Mr Thomp son said he Avould not object to £40 being deducted from the amount. The valua tion Avas therefore reduced to £60.

Thomas Baton applied for a reduction of the assessment of £26 on his property. Reduced by £5. Humphrey RaAvlings objected to his property being assessed at £30. It avus an extremely high valuation. Reduced to £26. The valuation of Jesse Stokes' property, which Avas £45, was reduced by one-half. Louisa and Mary Anne Turner ODJected to the valuation of £35 on their property. Louisa Turner gave evidence. Valuation reduced to £2S. Thos. Houlihan objected to the valuation of £37, and £26 on two allotments owned bs^ him. The valuation on the former Avas reduced to £25, and the other to £12. NO APPEARANCE. The folloAving persons entered objections, but as they failed to appear, the valuation Avere sustained :— John Coll'ey, Wm. Lee, Wm. Oiler, Thomas Paice, and Stephen Surman. This concluded the business.

PUBLICATIONS.

"Lovk in Self-sacrifice," a Bcrmon, by Rev B. T. Dudley, of St. Sepulchre's, Auckland. This is a sermon preached by Rev. Mr Dudley, at Christ's Church, Nelson, on the occasion of the consecration of the Right Rev. John R. Sclwyn, M.A., Missionary Bishop of Melanesia, and which was published at the request of the Most Rev. the Primate. The discourse is founded on I St John. c. 3 v. 16, and its purport is to enforco a lo\'c of humanity in tho light of the higher laAvs of Christianity, apart from that self consideration which is too prominent in human life. " Self-sacrificing love," says the author, "is the source and secret of all true spiritual pow. rin man; and in proportion to the reality of the self-sacrifice is the pow«r. No doubt a certain power is exercised by the possession of knowledge, and of the gifts of eloquence, lan guages, politics, and the like; and we should do our best to improve our knowledge, and should 'covet earnestly the host gifts'; but the power which results from the possession of all gifts, even, is not permanent or far-reaching, where love is Avanting." The preacher proceeds to distinguish between selfish and unselfish loA^e by illustration, and the examples of Bishops Selwyn and Patteson in their unselfish labours in faA'our of the Islanders of the Southern seas. The discourse was timely and adapted to the event which called it forth. It is neatly printed, and may be had of Mr Wayte, bookseller, of Queen-street.

Report of the Auckland Auxiliary Bible Society.

This is the thirtieth report of the Auckland Bible Sooiety, which contains a very interesting address of six pages on tho pro gress and work of tho society during the past year.and which are exceedingly creditable te the promoters of the circulation of the Scriptures in Noav Zealand. We notice that there has been issued from the Bible depot in Auckland, in one year, 2,135 bibles in variouslanguages, according to the wants of different sections of tho general community. The extracts from a colporteur's journal are amusing and instructive. The balance sheet is also presented, Avhich gives a view of the financial proceedings of the society and its need of support. Tho list of subscribers even, is not without interest, as it shews how kindred sympatliies may exist in the same family. Several examples of this fact may be seen in the subscription list from Waipu. The report is worthy of notice,«s shewing how much good a comparatively few individuals may do in aiding the circulation of the bible in a new country.

EAST TAMAKI RACES. (CONTINUED).

These races went off; with great eclat on Satur day afternoon. The day was fine, the course in excellent order, the spectators numerous, and in high good humour at the capital sport provided, and the officials thoroughly up to their work. The various contests were decided Avithout a hitch, and in excellent time, and as our sporting contributor " Hotspur" gave the correct tip for the double event.namely Butcher Boy and Shan neen, the public had the best of the betting. We append the first impressions of our special on arrival at the course. These.were corn-eyed in a pigeon-gram received on Saturday afternoon, but were crowded out from press of matter. Arrived at 20min. past 12, after a most enioyable trip in Mr Niccol's steam launch Transit, which came down in exactly an hour. Everyone loud in admiration of the beautiful situation of the nourse. Ellerslie will have to look to its laurels. We step from the wharf on to the course, which is in tip top condition, and well marked out. It is on a hundred acre grass flat, fringing the beach on the Eastern shore, with the estuary of the Tamaki gleaming in the sunshine on one side and a gently sloping wooded hill on the other, from which a splendid view of the racing can be obtained. A prettier scene could scarcely be found, and it is remarked by those who have not been here before, that they have never pro perly appreciated Auckland scenery till now. The steamers brouzht quite 500 visitors from town, and the course is lively with equestrians and carriages, which have come in by the road, a mode of access hardly less enjoyable than the sea-trip. Mr Lundon, of Panmure, gave great satisfaction in the catering. Of the horses it may be said that Mr Kirk wood's Loafer and Midnight were both unfortu nate. The former's weight bag got loose in the hurdle race, and the boy had to hold it on Avhile finishing, and the latter broke one of bis stirrup leathers. The Don, who was reserved for the Cup, sadly disappointed his backers, for he never sheAved prominently after the first mile. The saying that '' blood will tell" was borne out on this race, for Shanneen and Magician were the two bestrbred bosses in it, the first being by Dainty Ariel out of Heather B§lje, and the latter being a son of the great Trad/ucer. The Hack Race Avas marred by a collision, which lost Coss&ck his chance of the race, and nearly killed two of the spectators. Buckstone, the winner, is a good-looking black, who lihs been at the stud for some time, The folloAving are the events which were hot given by us on Saturday. ST. PATRICK'S HANDICAP. Mr Taylor's b g Shanneen, 7st. 121b5., (D. Tay lor, jun.,) 1; Magician, aged, 9st, 131bs. extra, (Owner), 2; Don, aged, 9st (R. Thorp), 3; Larry, aged, 7st. lOlbs.; Formosa, aged, 7st. Blbs.; and \ Lady Godiva, Gyrs., 7st. 41bs., also ran. After going a mile.Shanneen and Magician dreAV clean aAvaj r from the rest, the former winning by a bare" length. Betting—even against Don ;6 to I Shanneen; ito 1 any other. PONY RACE. 10 sov_., 1 mile: Mcßory _ Mignonette, 1; Barney, 2; Tun', : -r^yflower, Belle of Paparoa, and White Stocking also ran. The Avinner, who ; was favourite, cleverly slipped his i_jkl at the start, and Avon by three lengths. WELTER SELLING RACE. Totaranui beat Highback. This was a farce, Higwaek'? jockey evidently not caring to try. Tne winner av^s sold for £26 10s., to Mr. C. Roberts; Of Panmure, the fimd. thus benefitting to the extent of £1110s. ruck; a_OR, __? eWB-ae'ij Bftckßtone, j{ J& L^ar^'s,

Rally, 2; Mr Bilkie's Cossack, 3; Shakespeare, Shamrock, and Komati also ran. Cossack was favourite, but Avhile holding a good position at the turn in the straight, he ran into a knot of spectators, scattering them right and left, and upsetting two of them. Fortunately, although a good deal startled, none of them A\'ero hurt. The Transit landed her passengers in town by a quarter to six o'clock. The Lalla Rookh, Lilly, and Takapuna arriA^ed in the order named, between a quarter and half-an-hour later.

THE PANTASCOPE.

This clever exhibition of views was well attended on both occasions on Saturday last, and several hundred small presents were distributed among the ohildren. The success which has inA-ariably attended Bachelder's Pantascope has induced the proprietor to continue the entertain ment until Wednesday evening, which will positively be the final evening of its exhibition in this city. In addition to the postal route A-ieAvs. there Avill be the naval engagement between the Alabama and Kearsage, Avhich occurred near Cherbourg, also the twin trapeze performers, Tho automaton trapeze perfor mance is said to be one of tho most unique cA rer Avitnessed. The figures stand on their heads on tho trapeze while at full swing, a feat which has never been accomplished by living gym nasts. The list of prizes to be distributed this evening ought in itself to prove irre3istably attractive. Among these may be mentioned a lady's gold watch, tea and coffee service, opera glass, lino oil painting, and over 70 other valuable and useful gifts. The silver watch on Saturday evening was gained by Mr Olson jnn., who Avas also the Avinner of a moorschaum pipe.

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1877.



Ben. L, Fargeon, author of "Joshua Marvel," and other popular novels, was. recently n_arr_?4 tfi Mi*s Jefferson, daughter $ && emiueuti aotW Ift *; #P Vw WW



It is stated that Lieut. Knollys, aide de camp to Sir Arthur Gordon, settled the last Fijian difficulty at a cost of £30. When the rebellion broke out, Lieut. Knollys took the field with a feAV hundred natives and police, armed with Snyders. The campaigu Avas by no means an easy oue, the enemy taking sheltor in fortified positions in the mountains. Nevertheless the energy of the commander, and the ; destruc_veness of the snydcr effectually put doAvn the rebellion in a feAV months, and avc arc told on good authority, that the total cost Avas only £30. The "World" says, that Lieut. Knollys has been promo ted in this, and tliinks he ought to be made alv.C.B. If the facts are as stated, Aye agree with the "World." Compare the cost of Avar in Ncav Zealand, with that in Fiji. Lieut. Knollys Avas not encumbered by a long train of commissariat, but adopted the Napoleonic tactics of subsisting on the enemy, and instead of £3,000,000, lie spent £30. Should any further trouble arise in NeAV Zealand, it Avould be well to import Lieut. Knollys, and place him in command. Holloavay AND Gar_ick thank the public for their A rery liberal patronage in the past, and beg to intimate they are in a better position than ever to supply the Avants of their customers. Their large ship ments from England, just unpacked, enables them to offer for side many goods quite new to this market. Amongst them are fancy coloured linen damasks, hcav brocatell cords, Avide floorcloths, for rooms, 2s. lid. per yard ; for passages, from Is. lid. ; oilcloths for stairs, &c, from 9d. ; felt carpets, from is. 7_d. Eight patterns in Linoleum, patent Cork Carpet, unsurpassed for dura bility and comfort. English and colonial made general household furniture, the latter manufactured under the superintendence of R. CratiAvell, on the premises, avlioso long experience is a guarantee for good Avork manship. Greatest variety of Carpets in the colony. Tapestry, from 2s. lid. per yard. In addition to all kinds of furnishing goods, there is a large assortment of Drapery, Millinery, men's and boys' Cloth ing, at Holloway and Garlick's City Hall A read o. —[A D VT. ]



WANTED, a respectable Girl about 16 as Nursemaid; must be avcll accustomed to children.—For address apply Stakpilice. WANTED, a respectable Nursegirl, about 16 years old.—Apply to Mrs Elliott Meyer, Symonds-street, near Choral Hall. WANTED, a Youth about. 16 for the Clicking.—Apply to George Hemus, Excelsior Boot Factory. WANTED— Don't Forgot Fore-quarters Mutton arc 2d. every day ; Boiling Beef and Corned Beef from 2d. per lb.; Sausages, Id.; Chops. Id.—lluhnc. Butcher, Queen-street. WANTED, a "Man~Cook™anTlfis Wife for a Country Hotel.—Apply at, this onV.e between 11 and 12 o'clock to-morrow. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Apply to Mrs. F. G. Clayton, Kybcr Pass Road, opposite Seccombo's Brewery. ANTED, a strong"lloy^Apply to Burke, Wakefleld-street. WANTED, a respectable intelligent Boy. -Apply to F. ShaAv, Watchmaker and Jowoller, next to Hemus's, near the Market. WANTED, Apprentices for the Dress making.—Apply to Mrs. Beasley, Princes street. X\7"ANTED, a Ploughman (single) ; must T T be able to milk. Engagement for a term as agreed upon.—F. Winter, Papatoitoi. WANTED, a General Servant; also a competent Nursemaid.—Apply to Mrs. Macdonald. The Priory, Newmarket. WANTED, a General House Servant.— Apply Wilson's Bakery, Kyber Pass Road. ANTED, a smart active Lad.—M. Brearley, Butcher, Wakefleld-street. WANTED, a young Girl to assist in Housework.—Apply at this office. WANTED, a respectable Nurse Girl.— Apply Gardner's Thames Dining Rooms Queen-street Wharf. WANTED, a Girl as Apprentice.— Jones and Co., Boot Closers, High street, near Vulcan Lane. ANTED 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„ Star office. WANTED, a Vessel, about 60 tons, for Noumea.—A. Dornwell. WANTED, a good General Servant; must be able to cook and wash- Apply Montague's Fancy Bazaar. Queen-street. ANTED, Buyers for best quality of Meat. Cash—Fore Quarters Mutton, 2d.; Fresh or Corned Beef, 2_d.; Chops and Sausages, 4d.—A. Dornwell. ANTED KNOWN, that I have just opened a splendid assortment of Mosgiel Tweeds, new patterns.—A. Lovett, Tailor and Draper, Wellesley-street. ANTED, a good General Servant.— Apply to Mrs. Walsh, Grey-stmet. WANTED, a smart Shop Boy.— ' Apply at this office. ANTED KNOWN.—We are still making 15s. Trousers to order.—Phillips' Mart, Queen-street. WANTED Known, 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 ANTED KNOWN, sheets and vieAvs of Auckland, 2d to 9d; Maori carte de Adsites, 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; Arrowroot, Id; Vermioilla, 8d; largest size packet Fir« Kindlers, 2d; old fashioned Blue, 4d; good Prunes, 2d; Raisins, 3Jd; Rice. 2d; Children's Frocks, 2s and 3s; the 2s Black and 2s 6d Mixed Tea is going fast. Mechan ical Bears and Soldiers, 4d each; Ladies' Collars, 4d and 6d each; Hooks and Eyes, 6d per gross. White Shirts, 4s 6d; Avhiteor coloured Necklaces half the usual price. Bargains in Boots and Shoes, &c—W. H. Danipier, Wyndham-street, Corner of Albert-street. ANTED, a good steady Man, Avitha little capital and knoAvledge of farm work, for a good, partly cleared Farm of 230 acres; 40 acres fenced and in grass, a splendid run for cattle ; at the Hotea, Kaipara. Very f avoarable terms to a good settler, and will seil for payments by installments for a terms of years. OAvner cannot himself look after the place.—Address : Settler, P. 0., Newmarket. WANTED," the Public of Auckland!. know, and nay 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 qyly,—A. Dornwell. W _^TRDS^Ey"ONSHIRp; CIDER, in Champagne bottles, 2s. per bottle, at Thames Hotel. - - ■' ' ' TO BOOTMAKERS.—Wanted, ii?Q good hands; constant work to steady I WfcSMWr-W; iKQffor and. Co,, Que§nTgtr«e.t» ' ,



WANTED, a Nuisfi Girl.—Apply to Mrs Garland, Grn' ■ m Road. m o~ c a b" i ~n~e t m r s. 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. 4?^__ir_ — WANTED, a Sleeping or <_V«_»W. Working Partner, with _300, to join tAvo others in an extremely profitable business.—S. Vaile, Commission Agent, Short land-street, next the Post-office. LATEST AMERICAN TYPOGRA PHICAL NOVELTIES, received by the Mail Steamer. —" Evening Stak" Steam Printing Works. CARDS~BILLHEADS, AND CIRCU LARS, in AMERICAN SCRIPTS, equal to Lithography, at the " Evening Star" Steam Printing Works. SHOW CARDS, WITH HANDSOME BORDERS, in GILT and COLOURS, at " Evening Star" Steam Printing Works. DEVONPORT.--For Sale, three Cot tages, 1, 5, and G rooms, all pleasantly situated.—Apply R. and R. Duder, Devonport Store. FOR SALE, at Mount St. John, the comfortable Family Residence, contain ing 10 rooms, now in the occupation of Mr. Aicken, C.E. —Samuel Cochrane and Son. Land Agents. Fort-atrnat. -g /\S.— 600 ACRES of First-class Land, ___ \J at 10s. per acre, easy distance from Auckland.—S. vaile, House and^ Land Agent, Shortland-street, next the Post-office. I&^TlfafV^o LEND on Building i^W JL I_/ \_/ \_/ Society principles, or on any terms to suit Borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. FOETPOSITIVE SALE, Cheap, on easy terms, a really comfortable Four-roomed Cottage in Bakor-street.—Apply to JOHN SOPPET, No. 8, Queen-street. FOR SALE, remarkably Cheap, and terms \-ery easy, a roally good Seven roomed House, with slated roof, and freehold allotment, 10 feet frontaere to Upper Queen-street by 185 feet deep, well stocked with choice trees, &c—-Apply to JOHN SOPPET, No. 8, Queen-street. Jf?_>£ CASH, BALANCE by Weekly Payments of £1, a neat Dwelling House, quite new, healthy situation, good vieAV. —S. Vaile, House and Land Agent. jp>-| AA CASH, BALANCE as agreed. r^J_\_P \y A5-roomed Cottage at Spring hank, with allotment 40 x 100, good well.—S. Vaile, House, Land, and Estate Agent. i^f_Af_ T0 LEND > m sums of £50 rSia*"s-^ vJ' V_/ and up wards.—S. Vailp, Honse, Land, and Commission Agont, Shortland-street, next the Post-office. 49 -*"* ifh —Shop and six rooms, Kara cW*-* \J _ ngahape Road, for Sale ; excellent position ; £50 cash, remainder quarterly pay ments.—C. Williamson, Vulcan Lane. HOUSES, Large and Small, in Town and Suburbs, For Sale, on Building Society principles, or for cash down. Also numerous allotments.—C. Williamson, Vulcan Lane. PONSONBY. —House, with live acres of grouud laid out in shrubs and fruit trees. Price, £500.—Apply to W. F. Hammond, 12 and 13, Insurance Buildidgs. AHOUSE^nd~Garden to Let at Pon sonby; rent, 12s. per week.—Apply to W. F Hammond, 12 & 43, Insurance Buildings. Tino LET, a iicav, neat, and Avell-iinislicd JL six-roomed verandah Cottage, in a good locality ; live minutes walk from Queen-street. — Apply to H. J. Riordan, Upper Nelson-street, near Cook-street. TO LET, two Cottages in Parncll, three and four rooms each; rent, 6s. and Bs. per week.—Apply to Mr. Nair, Grocer, Parnell. TO LET, a three-roomed Cottage near Grey-street.—Apply at this ohlee. 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«>n-strcet. TO BE LET, by the year or on lease, Allotments 75 and 08, 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 Anstic, and next to Dr. Stockwclis.— 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. nnO LET, in Shortland Crescent, those JL commodious Assembly Rooms, lately occupied by lio-fnian and Sons, with the adjoin ing premises, containing 12 large lofty rooms; gas and water laid on ; avcll adapted for a Public Hall or large Commercial and Family Hotel.—Apply to Mowbray, Estate Agent; or, Mr. Samuel Brown, on the premises. $P?t npO LET, a Grocer's House and -SIM. JL Shop, top of Hobson-street, contain ing Grocer's Fittings complete, and gas laid on.—Apply to N. McCulsky, top of Hobson street. IVTORTH SHORE.—To Let, tAvofur- JL a| nished Cottages, rent moderate ; also, two Unfurnished Houses.—R. and R. Duder, House and Land Agents. f\ P E N I N G OF THE ■p^EW riLOTHING XpSTABLISHMENT, Queen-street, SATURDAY, MARCH 24. H. HOGARTH Respectfully informs the Public that he will OPEN HIS NEW PREMISES, (lately occupied by Mr Waters), with an Entirely Neav and Well-Assorted Stock of MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING Of every description and most approved makes in TWEED AND CLOTH SUITS TROUSERS AND VESTS OVERCOATS WATERPROOF GARMENTS SHIRTS HOSIERY, WOOLLEN, AND COTTON VESTS PANTS, AND HOSIERY of all Kinds SCARVES, COLLARS, TIES, ETC. H.H. while respectfully soliciting the patron age of his many friends, and the public Of Auckland, and the province, faithfully assures them his study will bo to provide the best and most durable Goods for their inspection at the Very Loavest Remunerative Price. H. HOGARTH, , FOR THE LAST FIFTEEN YEARS WITH MESSRS. A. CLARK & SON. T> E M U~ E R A. LADIES' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. The MISSES ANSTIE having RomoA'ed to the above delightful locality, Avill commence the Second Quarter on MONDAY, March 20. The Class-rooms are pleasant and spacious. Daily School hours, 9 to 2. Lessons given in French, German, Italian, and Singingi «____§E_*__~PrOTOMAHAN__,S TIME .Jlllgl^JQ; TABLE. From Auckland- Tuesday, 5 p.m. Wedn^sdav, 5 p.m. Thursday, 6 p.m. From Thames- Wednesday, 10 a.m. 1 Thursday, 10.30 a.m. GEORGE COOK'S 'BUSSES. From opposite Coomhes's. Kyber Pass and Newmarket, Daily, 9.13 a.m. 0.45 a.m. 10.45 a.tn. 11,15 a.m. 12.15 p.m. 12.45 p.m. bio P.m. 2.15 p.m. 3-IS p.m, 3.15 pan, 1.15 p.m. 5.15 p.m. 8.13 p.m. 6.15 p.m. Leaves Newmarket: 10 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 11,30 a.m. l _ „» noon> i P-m« 1-30 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 3 p.m. i p,m. 4.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. fi p.m. 7 p.m. 7.30 p.m. *,uu Saturday evening 1 &, 5.30, 8, 9,30, 10, 10.3Q, 11, QEQRGE COOK, W^efteld^rtiiUt, j



FOR AMUSEMENT ADVERTISE- MENTS see Ist Page. pAENELL RIDING. In accordance -with the earnest request of a large number of the Ratepayers of Parnell, the Meeting- of the aboA-e Riding, as adjourned from Thursday last, will be held on MONDAY, March 19, at 7.30 p.m., in the Parnell Hall, at Avhich it is desired to have a full and free criticism of matters connected Avith the County of Eden—tho Hanging of the Act, etc. Coun cillors Kissling and Wrigloy are respectfully invited to attend and explain the Act. I Members of the House of Representatives resident in the Riding are also respectfudly invited. MAX. —Please call at Herald Office for Letter. ARTILLERY BAND—The Members of this Band will please assemble outside of Lorne-streot Hall this evening, at 7.15 sharp. To. r~ ~8. U. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. HOPE OF AUCKLxVND AND EDEN TENTS WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL TEA AND CONCERT On GOOD FRIDAY, in the Temperance Hall. J. G. CARR. "OOROUGH OF NEWTON. Notice is hereby given that a Petition is about to be presented to the Governor of tho Colony, for the formation of the Suburb of Newton into a Borough, under the provisions of " The Municipal Corporations Act, 1876." RATEPAYERS OF THE COUNTY OF EDEN are requested to meet at ST. DAVID'S SCHOOL-ROOM, top of Symonds-street, on TUESDAY (TO-MORROW) NIGHT, At 7.30 o'clock, To consider the propriety of HANGING UP IHE ACT, and protest against County Coun cillors forcing an Act on the mass of the people against their wishes, and teach them that they cannot promise one thing and act the contrary. /BOUNTY COUNCIL THEATRE. THIRD DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE, TO-MORROW NIGHT, In St. David's SonooL-nooM, Symonds-street. COME AND SEE THE EXECUTION REHEARSAL. Dr. Wali.is will exhibit the Rope, specially manufactured by Mr. Mathews, also the Black Cap and the Crape. Grand Champion Discussion on the merits of tho Two Seals. TODDLE'S SEAL V. RATEPAYERS' SEAL. The Father of Sixteen Children will expatiate on the "Evils of Excessive Taxation." Doors open at 7 30p.m., performance begins at 7.30 precisely. JT OBS O N COR PS, A. R. V. The Monthly Inspection of the above Company will be held in the Drill-shed TO-MORROW EVENING, 20th instant, at 7.30 p.m. PETER DIG NAN, Captain. ODDFELLOW'S HALL, COOK STREET. The usual Monthly Dance in connection with _.s_.9_l c _rof™ Frce Templars, will be held TO MORROW (Tuesday) E VENING, at the above Hall. M.C., Mr W. Donald. Public Works Office, Auckland, l_th March, 1877, TTAWAKAWA RAILWAY. STATION BUILDINGS, No. 2 CONTRACT. Tenders Avill be received at this office till noon of MONDAY, the 9th April, for the Construction ot Goods Shed and Loading Platform, Kawa kawa Railway, Bay of Islands. Plans, specifications, and conditions, can he seen at this office, and at the Public Works Office, KaAvakawa. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. (Signed) JAMES STEWART, District Engineer. fjl O B U I LDE RS. Tenders will bo received until noon of the 22nd instant, for alterations and additions to a dwelling house at Parnell. R. KEAL AND SON, Architects. To^arpentersTand builde~rs. --Tenders arc required for Alterations and Additions to a House at Newton. Particu lars may be obtained at T. and H. Cooke's Furniture Warehouse, 67, Queen-street. nPO 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. IF the person avlio bought a pair of Boots, nearly new, from an old man, on Saturday morning, will bring them to the Police Station the money Avill be returned. TUESDAY, MARCH 20. IMMIGRANTS' SURPLUS STORES, Ex Ship 'Oxford.' E. & H. ISAACS HAVE been favoured Avith orders from the Ncav Zealand Shipping Company to Sell by auction at their Rooms, Fort-street, on TUESDAY next, the 20th instant, at 11 o'clock sharp, A CHOICE and large assortment of the above welhknown quality of their PROVISIONS. &c, viz., Preserved Swiss Milk, Preserved Meats, Flour (casks and barrels), Coffee, Oatmeal, Rice, split Peas, moist Sugar, Tea, Preserved Onions and Carrots, Preserved Potatoes, Molasses, Suet, Lime, cases Limejuice, Cork Butter, Refined Flour, Arrowroot, Sago, Tapioca, Pearl Barley, Mustard, Pepper, Loaf Sugar, Candles, Beef Tea Mutton and Chicken Broth, Extract of Meat, Linseed Meal, Carbolio Acid, Carbonate of Soda, etc., etc. Also, 1 i-cask Rum, Cases of Port, Sherry, Claret, and Champagne. E. & H ISAACS, Auctioneers. ~~ TUESDAY,-MARCH 20, And Following Days. CITY MART. GENERAL DRAPERY, CLOTHING, &c, &c, &c. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at the City Mart, on Tuesday, the 20th March, at, H o'clock, a large parcel of new and seasonable drapery* For Unreserved SaLe» Terms at S_le» Thursday, march~22. " iron tanks, coals, horses and DRAYS, &_., &c, &_» THE subscribers have received instruct ions to sell; by public auction in the largo yard* Fort-street (at present occupied by Mjj, ■* Craig), on Thursday, 22u4 March, at li «•* , "i; pfompt, "cloClv A large number of Iron Wat^. Tanks w™ fo ritr dD£vr #¥ (ab°n£ioi 2$ Hoises, in. ays, Hobart Town Posts Hardwood, Sleepers, Chaff ChaW_ Shingles, Paints, _ W _SgS SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON Auctioneers. TO-MORROW; ~~ M. JONES & CO. WILLBeII at the Central Sale Rooms, To-morrow, at U a.n_„ Household Furniture, Groceries, Produce, Poultry. Also, '' 40,000 Best Heart of Kauri Stales, la lota V> BUtt purser.. ■ ■ *-"• m«"



TUESDAY, MARCH 20. At 12 o'clock. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES. VALUABLE MINING PROPERTY, TAIRUA. PROPERTYOF THETAIRUA PROSPECTORS' GOLD MINING COMPANY (LIMITED). CONSISTING OF LICENSED HOLD INGS, WATER RACE LICENSES, TWELVE STAMPER BATTERY, FOUR STAMPER BATTERY, BER DANS, RETORTS, BELTING, &c, 14 HORSE-POWER ENGINE, 6 HORSE POWER DONKEY ENGINE, BLACK SMITH'S SHOPS AND TOOLS, MINE AND BATTERY MANAGERS' HOUSES, HUTS, &c, &c. JAMES CRAIG HAS received instructions from the Mortgagees to sell, by public auction, at the Mining Exchange, Albert-street, Thames, on above dato, THE REALLY VALUABLE AND COM PLETE PROPERTY of tho TAIRUA PROSPECTORS' Gold Mining Company (Limited), consisting of— The MINE, ! Held by Liconsed Holdings No. 37 and No. 56; Water Races, held by Licenses Nos. 18, 22, 27, 29, 33, and 31; Machine Site, License No. 7, and Tramway Certificate No. 34, together with Tramways, Shoots, Hoppers, 5 Trucks, Picks, Shovels, Drills, &c, Mine Manager's House of 3 rooms, Blacksmith's Shop, with Bellows, Anvil, and Sundry Tools. WIRE TRAMWAY— One mile Wire, 50 Buckets, and Sundry Driving Gear. BATTERIES— 12 Stamp Battery complete, _ Berdans, Re torts, Gold Scales, &c. 11 Horse-poAver Engine, 12 Inch Cylinder, 20 Inch Stroke, Multitubular Boiler com plete. Stamp Battery, small Berdan, Gearing and Belting complete, with 20 feet Water wheel. 6 Horse-poAver Donkey Engine, Manager's House, &c BLACKSMITH'S SHOP- BelloAvs, Anvil, Vice, Tools, J Ton Iron, Set of Whit worth's Patent Stocks and Dies (new). The Avhole forming one of the finest Plants in the Tairna District. All in first-class order, equal to new. Further particulars on applica tion to the Auctioneer, or to Whitaker and Russell, Auckland, or Macdonald and Miller, Thames. Terms Cash. TUESDAY, MARCH 20. NOON. HOUSEHOLDItJRNITURE AND EFFECTS. drawing-roomT DINING-ROOM, BED-ROOM, AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. TO BE SOLD~BY AUCTION. THE PROPERTY OFA GENTLEMAN LEAVING AUCKLAND, PER HERO. REMOVED TO ARTHUR'S MART (FURNI TURE DEPATMENT) FOR CON VENIENCE OF SALE. DRAWING-ROOM SUITE, DINING ROOM SUITE, Loo and Square Tables, Cheftbnier. Stuffed, Cane and Wood Chairs, Easy Chairs, Carpets, Drugget, Hearth Rugs, Fender, Fireirons, Cornice Poles and Rings, Couches, Lamps, Glass and China, Earthenware, Cutlery, Plated Goods, Engravings, Meat Safe, Kitchen Utensils, Garden Tools, Iron and Wood Bedsteads, Chest of Drawers, Palliasses, Mat tresses, Toilet Tables, Marble-top Washstands, Washstands, Toilet Glasses, Sponge Bath, Hip Bath, etc., etc. R. ARTHUR, Auctioneer. TAURSDAY7MARCH 22nd. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. FREEHOLD PROPERTY, ELLERSLIE. The subscribers have been instructed to sell by public auction, at the Land Mart. Fort-stret, on Thursday, 22nd 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 which is erected a Comfortable Six-roomed Villa Residence, situated within a few minutes walk of the Ellerslie Station, and now in the occupation of Mr W. J. Peak. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. 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 the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Thursday, 22nd instant, at 12 o'clock, HIS VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY AT BROOKVILLE, PONSONBY, comprising— Lot I—Allotment -11, 33f_. frontage to English- Street, on which is erected a substantial and Avell-built Cottage, containing five lofty looms, fitted with cupboard, two fire places, tank, &c., and commanding an ex tensive uninterrnpted view of the harbour and wharf Lot 2—Allotment 40, 33ft. to English-street, with the Cottage thereon, thoroughly well built, containing five large rooms; also commanding an extensive view of the harbour, &c. Lot 3—Allotments 47 and 48, each 33ft. to George-street, fenced and planted. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON Auctioneers. THURSDAY," MARCHT2. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES. WHARF HOTEL, GRAHAMSTOWN. CREMORNE GARDENS, PONSONBY. STONE BUILDING, DURHAM LANE, [ALLOTMENT, 4 ALBERT-STKEET. THE subscribers have been instructed to Bell, by order of the Mortgagees, at the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Thui sclay, 22nd inst,, « at 12 o'clock, ' f THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES, Viz, :- GRAHAMSTOWN.-The Leasehold J- J _„__. in Lots 450, 451, 452, and 153, 77f" ' • *'2_** tage to Brown-street, w* ', 1 _; 4 . au_-.i ro?' Albert-street, held fo» * - 116f*- b™- to of lease of i-h_n* au unexpired term r rent of £___ »* *4 years, at an annual ) th_\VV- "-X-; and on which are erected _. ' * -an Hotel, Store, &c. 1 '____MORNE GARDENS, PONSONBY.—The \ Freehold of Parts of Allotments 3 and 5, Section, 8,. Suburbs of Auckland, haA-ing 408 ft. frontage to Arayle-street, 550 ft to Prospect-street, and an extensive frontage to the Waitemata Harbour, the whole well laid out, and planted, together with Dwel ling-house and other buildings thereon erected. DURHAM LANE.-The Leasehold Interest in part of Allotment 5, section 16, City of Auckland, 50 links frontage, by 150 links deep, held under a lease for a term of B9 years, from Ist February, 1865, at an annual rental of £40 stg., with the Two-storey Stone Budding thereon erected, noAv occu pied by Messrs Jakins and Willcox. ALBERT-STREET.-The Freehold of part of ifflW 5< section 16, City of Auckland, 60 links frontage, by 160 links deep, ami perty In Durham Lane. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, - Auctioneers,



WEDNESDAY, NOON. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. TO TAILORS, DEALERS, & OTHERS. R. ART HU R HAS been favoured with instructions from Mr. James Rao, PaAvnbroker, to Isp.ll, at his Mart, on Wednesday, 21st March, at 12 o'clock nc>on, A Quantity of Broad Cloth, Coloured Flannel Unredeemed Pledges, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing .Machine. Also, Watches, Jewellery, Toys, Accordians, Dra pery, Cloi \hing. TUESDAY, MARCH 20. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOFORTE, MANGLE, COW, &C, &G., &C, AT MOUNT EDEN ROAD. THE subscribers have received instruc tions from W. A . Thomson, Esq., who is leaving the colony, to sell at his residence, Mount Eden Road, opposite Major Green's, on Tuesday, 20th inst., at 11 <_> clock, HIS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of DraAving-room, Dining-room. Parlour, and Bedroom Furniture, Cottage Piano forte by Bord, Patent Mangle (new), Cop- Ser Washing Boiler and Furnace, -bred Coav (good milker), Pigs, &c, &c, &o. SAMUEL COCHRANE AND SON, Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNL TURE. PIANOFORTES, HARMONIUM. PLATED WARE, &c, &c, &c, AT ST. GEORGE'S BAY ROAD, PARNELL. THE Subscribers have received instruc tions from R. Walker, Esq., who is leav ing for England, to sell at his residence, St. George's Bay Road, on Wednesday, 21st inst., commencing at 11 o'clock, The Whole of his Valuable Household Furniture, comprising— HANDSOME TRICHORD PIANOFORTE in walnut case, by Kirkman (7 octaves), Cottage Pianoforte in roseAvood case, by Moore and Co., Harmonium, by Alexandre (3 stops). Music Stool, Walnut ChefFonier (marble top, plate glass back and panels), Walnnt Suite in maroon-coloured rep, Walnut Work Table, Walnut Occasional Table, Ladies Writing Table (Avalnut), Elegant Vase Lamp, Gilt Pier Glass, Walnut Music Wagon, Brussels Carpet, Fender and Irons, Gilt Cornices and Hangings, White Curtains, Chinese Vases, Kerosene Lamp. Fire Screens, Inlaid Work Box, Spanish Guitar and case, Ornaments, Vases, Lustres, Candlesticks, Photographs, etc. etc. DINING-ROOM-Rimu Telescope Dining lable.Hair-seated Couch and 6_Chairs, Hand some Glass Book-Case and ChefFonier, Fen der and Irons, Reading Lamp, Sewing Machine, Books, Cut Glass Decanters, Claret Custard, Port, acid Sherry Glasses, Celery Glasses and Tazza. Glass Dishes, Dinner and Desert Knives, CarA-ers, (meat and game) Patent Sharpener, Carved Salad Knife and Fork, China Breakfast Service, Maltese Water Cooler, Busts. I PLATED WARE.-Dinner and Desert Forks, Dessert and Table Spoons, Tea and Egg Spoons, pair Gravy Ladies, Knife Rests, pair Fish Carvers, Fish Knife and Fork, Soup Ladle, Sih Ter Butter Knife, Nutcrack ers, 2 Dinner Cruets, Breakfast Cruet, Plated Tea and Coffee Service, (consisting of Tea and Coffee Pots, Sugar Basin, Cream iug. Egg Stand and Cups, Jelly Pot—plated top-! and Toast Rack). Salver, pair Candlesticks, Plate Basket. ' HALL. — Umbrella Stand, Door Scrapers Waiter. Bycicle, Brussels Stair Carpet, Door Mats, Set Croquet, Birds and Cages. Oil cloth. BEDROOMS,—Handsome Rimu Canopy Bed stead and Hangings, Mattresses, Palliasses Counterpanes Brussels Carpet, Bath, Hand some Oval Toilet Mirror, (with Candlesticks) Dressing Table, Rimu Chests Drawers Handsome Marble Mahogany Washstand' (double), Double Set of Hand-painted Toilet Ware, Commode, Curtain Poles, Double Iron Bedsteads, Toilet Chests Drawers, Hand netted Curtains, Washstands and Ware Bedding. &C, &c. ' KITCHEN—Meat Safe, Nest American Flour Tubs, Scales and Weights, White and Gold China, Dinner Crockery, American Clothes Horses, Filter, Zinc Baths, Kitchen Utensils, Ladder, Steps, Garden Tools, &c., &c, &c. N.B. The above will be on view the whole of Tuesday, 20th inst. Cards and Catalogues can be obtained at the offices of SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, THE DRUR V YARDS. FOR SALE, on Wednesday, March 21. at 12 o'clock, ' 250 head Store Cattle 40 Two-tooth Half-bred Ewes. ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. THE DRURY YARDS. FOR SALE, on Wednesday, March 21 at 12 o'olock, from Waiuku * ?J iB-Months-old Heifers and Steers 16 2 and 3-year old Steers 4 Well-bred Cows 19 Calves 1 Yearling Bull 40 2-tooth Ewes, in lamb 40 Store Wethers. Wanted to Purchase, A First-class Young Bull, roan colour. For Private Sale, 20 Angora Goats. ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, APRITIZ fJIHE AUTUMN CATTLE FAIR Will be held at REMUERA ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11th. Entries of STOCK for Sale are requested to be forwarded to the Baymarket before WEDNES DAY, 4th April. I alfred"bu"ckland. TV*-.- — _, _ -"■»- THE HAYMARKET, QAL;__S of WOOL, SH___.PS__tNS and P HIDES every I?WaY/ ' At 2 O'olock. Alfred" buckland. ~~ thursday,l_archl_; ~" THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Remuera Yards an Thursday next, at 12 o'e'eck ' 130 W6Ma"; g ereCattlC' *** *■»*•*» ttftf 400 Fat Sheep and Lambs Dairy Coavs, Store Cattle Fat and Store Pigs. ALFRED BUCI_IiAND. THURSDAY, _4 A__CH "k'" ' THE REMITE~RA YARDSi- Tt^lOß SALE, at Remuera, on Thursday «*» next, March 22, 17 Quiet Heifers and Young Cows,-at to _t*' 1 oalAing 38 Three-year old Fat Hereford Steers, 6_ very choice quality ' 18 Well Fatted Calves.