TELEGRAPHIC.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

GRAHAMSTOWN, Ibis day. A MAORI CRACK .SHOT. The Thames representative riflemen, ei|rht in number, leave here to-day. They include a Maori, the first representa tive of the first Native Volunteer Corps. The Ohincmuri has arrived. The con stalmlary hi charge of Captain Urwall came down last evening, en route for the Waikato station. Tho " Bed Bill " Mystery. The man Rogers, charged on his own confession Avitli the murder of " Red Bill," will come up again on Monday for examina tion, but very little fresh evidence is forth coming, and unless a further remand is granted, ha will probably be discharged. ThcJdepositions have to come from Welling ton for the purposes of the trial. COROMANDEL, this day. MINING. Union Beach. —A parcel of specimens was got last night of 213 lbs. Kapr.nga. —Some specimens were got in the sinking winze. The result is very gratifying, proving that payable gold exists at a greater depth than has hitherto been tried here. Yates and Evans, for larceny at the I Golconda mine, Mere discharged at thc> solicitation of the police. RUSSELL, this day/jg ARRIVAL OF WHALERS. Arrived : Onward, Gem, and whaling barque Hunter, Captain Holt, with 680 barrels of oil, 17 months out. (PKESS AGENCY.) NELSON, this day. THE GENERAL SYNOD. In the General Synod yesterday the business was chiefly formal, with the exception of a long debate (1) on the Bishop of Auckland's motion relative to forming local brandies of the English Church Temperance Society, which the Synod agreed to recommend. (2) On the siibjcctjof religious instruction in Govern ment schools, it was resolved to petition the General Assembly to sanction religious instruction by the clergy or other author ised persons in the public schools, and to subsidise the denominational schools in which secular education was up to stan dard. « ra »-=-=-. () vu j ARU) t] ,j s flay. THREATENED BURSTING OF ADAM. The large dam outside the Municipal boundary threatens the destruction of a large portion of the town property and rail way embankment and serious loss of life through its probable bursting. A con siderable amount of anxiety is felt by the residents. The Municipality lias no power to act, nor the County Council, apparently. Mr. Campbell, the chairman of the Council, is in communication with the Minister of Public Works on the matter. Another flood may cany the dam away. The Municipal engineer states the dam contains 100,000 tens" of water. It appears the Attorney-General is the proper authority to proceed by indictment against the owner of the dam.

WELLINGTON, this day. ENGLISH CRICKETERS. The English cricketers leave per Rotorua to-day to play at Nelson. It is not vet definitely arranged whether or not they play at New Plymouth. THE RACES. Flying Stakes, of 50 sovp.— Fallacy, 1 ; Glengary, 2 ; Guy Fawkcs, 3 ; Lady i»f the Lake^ Morning Star, and Songster were no where. There was not a length between the three first horses at the iinish. Wellington Derby, of 100 wovs.— added to a sweepstakes of 10 soys. each. Only Mr Ray's Fallacy and Danebury came to the post, and they merely cantered over the course, Fallacy taking first place as was understood at the .start. Provincial Plate, 25 soys.—Euclid, 1 ; Flora Macdonald, 2; Tambourini, 3 ; and Treason, 4. NAPIER, this day. THE COUNTY COUNCIL. The Hawkes' Bay County Council, at a special meeting to-day, adjourned from yesterday in consequence of the nominations for the House of Representatives, resolved to rescind the resolutions previously passed for taking only restricted powers under the County Act," and to take full powers. Colonel Whitmore, who, in fact, induced the other members to vote for the restricted powers, was not present. One argument used for rescinding the former resolution was that in case" of heavy Hoods, there would be no one to care for the bridges, one of which would almost assuredly he carried away. HEAVY RAINS AND FLOODS. It has been raining incessantly since yesterday morning. The rain came down in torrents about two this morning, with thunder and lightning. The railway is all right, but the country about Taradale is much Hooded. The weather seems clearing up now, about 1 p.m.

MR SPURGEON ON PREACHERS AND PEOPLE.

Ox Tuesday Mr Spurgeon took part in the pro cocdings in connection with the laying of the foundation-stone of a nnwhall in George-street, Camberwell. in which Ned Wright proposes for the future to carry on the mission service, tor which his present, wooden and iron structure has become inadequate. Tncre was a very crowded attendance, and Mr Wright seemed to have many sympathisers, by one of the most liberal of whom—Mr R. A Gray—the stone was laid The following report of Mr Spurgeons speech is from the " 1 Jaily Telegraph ":— . I came to-day to help a neighbour. The time was wlxea nobody ivnnlcl go inside any place of worship uuless ho-agree'd with all that was said and done them; but we have now come to rejoice in diversify of operations where we can see that th<*y are directed to the service of the same Lord." I believe ihova is not half as much around for the anxiety people foci when they look at the various denominations in tjie Church, as they suppose. I have known one place m a town as dead as death could be, and another place was opened, and then both were filled. (Hear, hear.) For my part, if Ned Wright or anybody else can run away with my congrega tion-(a laugh)-they are uncommonly welcome: but it will take them all their time, for I always think that if there is a. new coach put on the road the old coach should be horsed better so as to keep the customers. (Great laughter.) v\ nat we waat to do is by some means to get the great mass of people to hear the Gospel. .I am always hearing it said the great problem is to get the working classes t<o listen to the Gospel, ido not believe that to be the problem at all. and I deny altogether that tfce working classes of London attend less at the house or God than other classes in London- In proporfion to then numbers they attend as well as any otker class. ■It least that is my experience. People coroe fo the Tabernacle, and when they sec the congrc autiou coming out, they say no working classes lotkere, because they would not be so well iressed? fiS why should not a working man *S "ood a suit of clothes as he possibly can £*> Do ymi expert that on Sunday he would wear the same clothes, in which during the week he fs bricHavln" or r-arpent'Ting, in which he is un to. h's neckin dust, or in wfcioh he goes down a'sewcr ? One of the first .things T notice about I man when he turns from life evil way?, is that Se-tts a decent suit of clothes, ana £ <W^ UG hl§ such atWng before lam afraid he waste Sic babit of loaving them rather long at his "rHrt (Lau'-hVr). I don't believe any one m fSoto emSn&l the difference.between a CwkmaHA his best cities I f r^o °^ Sd toS the poonlo of tnc. Wcrt end into church. because jUtuo « ' », «« KnjfTftßd in whichllift «wpel is trul P'^ 6'Jj

hundreds of thousands of people living in the suburbs surrounding London, having large incomes and line houses, who do not attend church any more than many of the work poople do. Let us look at the objections people urge to going out on Sunday. Some say their clothes are not good enough, but they are good eaough if they have been paid for. (Laughter.) ladmt there are persons who should never go to church —those who wear boots that squeak, and ladies whose umbrellas are always falling down with a snap. Then you find people who say they don't go because of the heat and the bad air. I could indicate some places where they could have three pews to themselves if they liked— (laughter)—and plenty of air. To all sextons and chapcl-k^epers I would give this wrinkle— open your windows often. (Laughter.) I often preach in country chapels, where the people get packed like herrings in a barrel—(laughter)—and I have tried to get the windows opened, but they wouldn't open, for they never had been opened. (A laugh.) I went into one of these places once, and it was so close and hot that I asked every gentleman near a window to smash a pano or two. (Laughter.) There was soon a very gTand smash, but then the beautiful fresh air streamed in. I paid the bill afterwards like an honest man ; but it was much better to do that than bear the cruelty of preaching in such an atmosphere, or forcing people to listen when they are more disposed to sleep. There is a common complaint that the preacher can neither be understood nor heard, and there is some truth in it. I wish some preachers wiio mumble at a very great rate would get a new set of teeth. If men have any thing worth being heard, they should speak out. I have heard of clergymen in Australia and Africa—l did not say in England- (a laugh) —of whom it is said that ween you hear them once, yon hear as much of them as you want to hear. (Laughter.) Preachers use various kinds of English—one with ninny syllabled words, the other the Saxon their mothers talked, and which they themselves began to use when they prattled as children. 1 heard a story onco of a number of sailors who were playing cards up aloft, and had alight for the purpose. The captain sent a midshipman to tell them to put it out, and the midshipman told them to "extinguish that luminary." But the sailors did not understand him. Then the captain called out, " Douse thdt glim"—and outwent the candle. (Great laugh ter.) I should not have, said that, but I should have taken a milder term, and said. "Put out I that candle, old boys." (Laughter.) I believe '• high-lulutin" is too much used in the pulpit. We preachers should speak so that people could not, misunderstand us even if they tried to do so. Some men oecassionally stay away from communion, because their wives have a large little family—(a lautrh)—and these poor women cannot leave the children. I should like to whisper in the ears of some Christian youm? women that they might go and take care of the children for a Sunday, and let the mother get out, (Applavß3.) As for the husbands, I don't think they always take their fair turn with their wives, for I see some Christian men out on Sunday whose wives never get out for a month together. I think, too, that people have a good deal to do with the filling of the churches and that they might bring friends when they could, and certain ly when they found it necessary to say the good man preaching had his wits a ■wool-gathering, they ought only to say it, out in the country, when there is no one within a mile or so of them. (Laughter.) I'll fell you what I often find. When Igo into a street and ask for a chapel, T am fold ii is round the corner by the; Duke of Prussia, or the Marquis of Granby, or the Mother Red Cap; but I don't find that the churches arc conspicuous places. Don't let this happen with you. Advertise, distribute hand bills, for the life of business is black ink. You ought.to distribute tracts—T mean good ones- and if I knew where you could get good ones I should tell yon, for they arc generally soporific articles. (Laughter.) Mr Spurgeon concluded, after an earnest exhortation, by remarking that as book numbers sold best when they were illustrated with plates, so in that meeting they were going to S'-c what could bo done with plates. A handsome collection was taken up, Mr Spurgeon beginning it with £10.—Brett's " Hastings Gazette."

THE GLENLORA ENQUIRY.—YESTERDAY (CONCLUDED).

hg^

KENEST Lavingtox, the chief officer, and Henry Stewart Bailey having hoard the evidence of the captain read over, said they agreed with it in the main. Mi1 Bailey said ho was called to the forecastle by the look-out a little before 12 o'clock, android there was land or something right ahead on the port, bow. When he was certain it was land he called out " port --hard up !" but the .ship .struck directly after. About live minutes elapsed from the time, when ho imagined ho saw land until he sang out " hard up-!" Ho had thought the ship was 2J or three miles from liaiiffitoto. William Fisher an able seaman, deposed that he was the look-out on the night of the accident. Ho first saw the lican Rock light at 11.15, and at onoc reported to Mr. Bailey, saying at the same time that he thought there was land ahead. Mr Bailey replied some thing to the eileet that it was the main land. A while after this he again reported land ahead to Mr Bailey, who then came to him, borrowed his glasses, and looked through them. Mr. IJaiIHY then sung out "Port—hard up!" The vessel struck immediately afterwards. By Mr. Russell: lie had only just discovered the reef when he called Mr Bailey. The land he first saw was off the port bow, and he after wards learned it was Rangitoto ; but that was not the land on which they struck, Captain Burgess, chief Harbour Master and Pilot, deposed that he boarded the vessel at 1 a.m. on the 17th. They were out looking for the mail boat, and might have got lc> the vessel before, had they seen signals. The pilots kepi a look out every night, and when it was blowing strong, Ih<" pilot schooner cruised outside. They Bomotiihes boarded vessels off the Reef, at Other times half way in, and sometimes off Tiri Tiri. When he boarded the Glcralora, the captain and o dicers wore, as far ashc could judge, quite sober; they worked well. Speaking as a harbour nias ler.'he should say Captain Mitchell should not have stood so far in without signalling. The only signal thoy|mad« j^t Tirifiri, was hoisting a bull, whenever a mail steamer approached in the daytime. He had suggested that a set of signals should be forwarded to Tiritiri, in order that every vessel might be signalled, but, for want of means it was not adopted. A signal a1 Tiritiri could only be seen in clear weather. This being all the evidence the bench retired to deliberate. Aft'*r 10 minutes absence Mr Kars tow returned, and said he was at present of opinion that blame was attaching both to the captain and the second officer, but if they desired to produce witnesses, he would adiourn the enquiry for that purpose. Mr Russell having intimated that his clients would prefer Ihis course taken, the enquiry was adjourned till 2 o'clock on Monday.

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1877.



We notice the fee for a private box has been reduced to a uniform charge of £1 per annum. This moderate charge will, no doubt, induce every business man to secure for hinis£lf the advantages of a private box. HOLLOWAY AND GAKLICK thank the public for their very liberal patronage in the past, and beg to intimate they are in a better position than ever to supply the wants oi their customers. Their large ship ments from England, just unpacked, enables them to offer for sale many goods quite new to this market. Amongst them are fancy coloured linen damasks, new brocatell cords. wide floorcloths, for rooms, 2s. lid. per yard ; for passages, from Is. lid. ; oilcloths for stairs, &c, from 9d. ; felt carpets, from Is. 7Ad. 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. Cranwell. on the premises, whose long experience is a guarantee for good work 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 Garlicky City Hall Arcade.—[Advt.]



CROWN PRINCESS GOLD MINING COMPANY, (Limited. At an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Crown Princess Gold Min ing Company (Limited) held 30th January, 1877, tljff following special resolution was proposed and carried :— "That the 'Crown Princess' Gold Mining Company (Limited) be wound up volun tarily, under the 2nct Clause of Section 107 of the Joint Stock Companies Act, of 1860, and its Amendment's."' And further take notice that anMSxtraordinary General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Registered Office of the Company, on the sth day of March, 1577, at the hour of 2 o'clock "Business : To confirm Minutes of last Meeting. H. W. HEATH, Secretary. T^TEWTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL. jJn Rev. Peter Mason, U.A.—An Evening Class for Advanced Pupils. Fee, £2 2s per quarter.—One of Mr Mason's Pupils passed the Junior Civil Service Examination in December lasuj anfi another pupil of his. till Deecember, 187"), passedboth, tbe Junior and Senior Examin ations. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL, Carlton Academy, Hobson-strcct. GOOD CHANCE TO COMMENCE BUSINESS.—fo Let, for a term, at a i moderate rent to a good tenant, a House, Shop, , Larjre Garden, in G-undry-sti-eet, Newton, with 1 oven and grate, and other fixtures.—Apply on j the premises. Good Cabinetmaker's Bench for | Bale cheap, | ! flpliß porson who C»ught'aCryai»-r.olo'iret( 3- Pony at Newmarket last, night, will ha ci'=



PRESBYTERIAN Special Religious Services. — A Special Religious Service will be held in St. James' Church on MONDAY, 12th instant, at 7.30, when Mr. Douglas Russell (of Edinburgh) will deliver an address.' PONSONBY WESLEYAN CHURCH. The OPENING SERVICES of the new Wes leyan Church, Ponsonby, will be held TO MORROW (Sunday), February 11. The Rev. W. Kirk (President of the Conference) will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock, and the Rev. W. J. Watkin in the evening, at 6.39. A Sun day School will be commenced in the afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock. On the following TUESDAY, a PUBLIC TEA MEETING will be held at 6.30. After Tea, Addresses will be delivered by Roys. Kirk, Buddie, Watkin, and others, and musical selec tions will be rendered by members of the Pitt- Btreet Choir. Tickets Is Gd, maybehad of Messrs. Edsonand Welsinan, Queen-street; Mr. J. Warren, New ton ; and Mr. Bainbridge, Ponsonby. ESLEYAN "CHURCH, Pitt-street. SUNDAY SERVICES, Feb. 11.-The Rev. W. "Watkin will preach in the morning, at 11; and the Rev. W. Kirk in the evening, at 6.30. ESLEYAN~CHURCH, Union-street. The Sabbath Services will be conducted as usual in the Morning, at 11 o'clock, by Mr. Rev. 11. EUis ; Evening, at 6.30, by Mr. F. Mar tin. X^TESLE VAN "CHUKCH, North Shore, H Dkvonl'ort Hall.—Morning, at 11, Mr Carr; Evening, 0.30, Rev. W. J. Williams. "TVTEWTON KlßK.—Divine Service at -Ltl the usual hours to-morrow. Subjects:— Morning: "Christ and the Guileless Israelite." Evening-^ "Light at Evening Time." T>RIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH, JL Edwardes-strcct. — Sabbath Services :— Morning, at 11, by Rev. W. Tinsley; Evening, at (i.30, by Rev. J. Clover. X>RIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH, _a_ Frank lyn Road. — Sabbath Services :— Morning, at 11, Rev. J. Clover ; Evening, at 6.30, Rev. W. Tinsley. PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH, Newmarket. — Afternoon, at 2.30 p.m., Rev. J. Clover. A Sunday School will be held every Sunday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. UN I T E~if~M 'EYWUT) 1 S T FREE CHURCH, junction of Pitt and Vincent streets.—Divine Service every Lord's Day.— Morning, at 11 a.m. ; Evening, at 6.30. LOItNE- STREET HALL SUNDAY SERVICES, conducted by Samuel Edger, 8.A., Feb. 11.—Morning: "A Heaven Revealed Gospel." livening: "First Principles Condemn Capital Punishment. A Christian protest against the Hanging of Martin Curtin." /CHRISTIANS MEETING HOTTSE^ \j Ilobson and Cook-streets.—Mr Edward Lewis, Evangelist, will preach iD.V.) To-morrow (Sunday) Evening, at 0.30 p.m. Subject: " The Life of the Ungodly." All are earnestly invited. No Collection. I" [IVANGELISTIC1 VANGELISTIC S E lIV I C E.— Mr. J Douglas Russell (of Edinburgh) will preach the Gospel in the Theatre Royal to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. Doors open at half-past 7. No Collections. Sankey's Hymns will be used. LOST, a Black Retriever Dog " Hec tor," from Mr Hay's, llazelbank, Symonds strect. Whoever will return the same will be rewarded. Any one keeping him after this notice, will be prosecuted.



HENDERSON'S MI L L It ACE S. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1877. Judge: A. Dilworth, Esq. Stewards: Thos. Henderson It. J. Vcrcoo John Smyth A. Hepburn W. J. Suiter. Staktek : J. Archibald. Ci.kkk ov Scales: H. Heyde. Handiuaitku: O. Lendrum. Clerk of the Coukse : J. S. Kelly. PROGRAMME. 1. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE, (12 o'clock sharp), 2 miles, over 8 flights of hurdles, I feet high ; prize, 15 soys. Nomination, 15s; acceptances los. 2. MAIDEN I'LATE, (12.30 p.m.), for Horses Ilia; have never won an advertised prize ; 11 miles ; 152 soys. 3. TONY RACK, (I p.m.), for Ponies not over 11 hands; topweight, Bst; allowance, lib per inch under; 1 mil" ; 10 soys. I. HANDICAP SETTLERS' RACK, (1.30 p.m.) for Horses (lie, bone lidc property of setXici'i resident in the County of Waitcmata for three months prior to day of entry ; I. miles; 12 soys. Second horse to receive a silver mounted whip, presented, by J. Wiseman, Esq. Nominal ion, 12s ; acceptance, li's. 5. HENDERSON'S MILL Cb'P (Handicap). (2 i p.m.), 2 mill's; 20 soys. Nomination, £1 : acceptance, £1. 0. MAORI RACK, (2.30 p.m.), for Horses owned and ridden by Maoris resident in the County of Waitcmata; three limes round the course; catch weights ; 5 soys. 7. HURDLE HACK (3p.m), for Settlors (.same conditions as Xo. I race); twice, round the course; catch weights; hurdles, 3ft(iinhigh; lOuova ; Beccnd horse to receive a bridle; third horse, breast plate, presented by W. S. Jones, Esq. 8. MAORI HURDLE RACE (3.30 p.m.) (same conditions as Xo. (> Race); twice round the course ; catch weights ; hurdles, 3ft Gin high; 5 soys. 9. CONSOLATION RACE, (I p.m.), 5 soys. \ 10. FOOT RACK (Handicap), (1.30 p.m.), i f mile; first prize, 50s; second prize, 10s. Entrance fee, ss. 11. FOOT RACK (Handicap), (5 p.m.), 300 yards; lirst prize, 10a ; second prize, 10s. Entrance fee, 3s Cd. RULE S. In all cases three entries or no race. Nominations for Nos. 1, i, and 5 races to be sent in to the. Secretary, at the Oratia Hill, Henderson's Mill, not later than G o'clock p.m., on WEDNESDAY, the. 11th February inst. Weights will be declared on FRIDAY, 10th inst. Night of general entry, same place as above, on the 21st February, at 0 o'clock p.m. Qualification Fee, £1, for all races, excepting1 Maori Races, for which 10s. Entrance Fees, 10 per cent, upon the amount of the prizes. All races to be run in colours. Decision of the Stewards in all cases to be final. Protests must be accompanied with £1, which will bo forfeited should the protest not be sus tained. The Auckland Racing Club Rules to be strictly adhered to. Second Horse in every Race to save his stakes. JOHN SMYTH, Hon. Sec. LOST, on Friday evening, 3rd February, between Masonic Hotel and Cook-street, a New Zealand War Medal, name on margin— D. F. Chapman. Wellington Rifles.—The finder will be rewarded by leaving it in the care of Mr. C. Gaze, Franklyn Road. T OST, a small Gold Chain with Split JLJ Ring attached.—The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at Phillips' Clothing Mart, 172, Queen-street. IT^OUNL), a Cream-coloured Pony. The . owner can have same by paying expenses. Apply at Nicholl's, Blacksmith, Upper Quecu street. IF THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE of persons who have not appealed against excessive A raluation, they should apply at once to F. G. Ewingtor, 81, Queen-street, HOULD this meet the eye of Mr. Daniel Munn, late of Poverty Bay, he would hear of something to his advantage by communicating his address at this office. APREVENTIVE against Go~ut~ Rheumatism, &c, i 6 plenty of practice at Allen's Bowling Saloon. "TfcEVONPORT H [GH WAY DISTRICT. All Rates due for the current year must be paid by the 28th instant. By order of the Baard. OLIVER MAYS, Chairman. February 10, 1577. WQ CASES PEARS AND APPLES, d O EX JONA, FROM RUSSELL. The attention of families is invited to above Shipment of splendid Eating and Cooking Pears, &c, in lost to suit purchasers. FROST & CO., 7, Queen-street. A UCKLAND AND NORTH SHORE jt\. STEAM FERRY CO. (Limited). The ordinary General Meeting of Shareholders in the above Company, will be held at the Com pany's ofiice, Bank Buildings, on MONDAY, the 12th February, 1877, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Business—To receive Report find Balance sheet for the year ending 31st December, 1876, and the Election of Directors and Auditor, H. W. HEATH, Manager, Auckland, February 1,1877 WANTED, an active youug Man a* a Partner, with ti small capital i &S.I* 1" preferred,—Apply J.R., M'l'-VH ejUw-■ ....er VV ftwiisr )w '''\ ;7 lncn* ] >.y a stead?



"DOAKD O F EDUCATIO N. WANTED, a Teacher for the Matakoe District School. Applications to be forwarded imme diately to the nndcrsigneed. Information at the office of the Board. JOHN OVENS, Chairman Matakoe School Committee. BOARD OF EDUCATION. , REQUIRED—A Teacher for the Wangapoua School. Applications to be sent to the under signed not later than the 29th February. 1877. Information from the undersigned, or at the ofiice of the Hoard, Wyndham-street, Auckland. C. A. HARRIS, Jux., Chairman Wangapoua School Committee. X> OA R D OF EDUCATION. WANTED—A Teacher and Assistant Teacher for the Pakuranga School, after 31st March next. Applications to be forwarded to thft undersigned not. later than FRIDA V, 23rd February instant. Information at the Board offices, Wyndham strcet, Auckland. ALEX. BELL, Chairman Pakuranga School Committee. WANTED, a General Servant.— Mrs. Walsh, Grey-street. WANTED, a General Servant,— Mrs. 11. H. Stevenson, Shelly Beach Road, Ponsonby. WA NTE D, a Girl-tis Housemaid ami Parlourmaid.—Apply between 9 and 1 to Mrs Woodward, Epsom house opposite Mr Bcetham's, Owen's Road. WANTED, a respectable Girl about 15 years of age.—Apply for address at Lambert's, Grocer, Ponsonby I toad. WANTED, a Girl abcut 14 or 15, to assist in house, work.—Mrs. Wilkinson, St. Mary's lioad, Ponsonby (last house on left hand side). WANTED, .some Bush Hands and a rough Carpenter, as Dam builder.— Apply to lloldship & Co.. on Monday, at noon. WANTED, to Buy, a four-roomed Cottage for cash.—Address W., office of this paper. WANTED known that Mrs. Richmond has accommodation for a few respect able men as Boarder*.—Grey-street, opposite the Crown Hotel. WA NTI vl)," 1 hrco rcKpcclable Lads as Apprentices to the Brush trade. Apply to Mr Harbutt, Shortland-stroet. YOU iNTEER Land Scrip For Sale.— Apply to John A. Beale, Solicitor, Short land-streot. Al^rEl)7T)y~a LadyTliTy^OTai7 monium by Monday, with or without stops, in any wood. —Address Z, Mr. Webb's Music Saloon, Wellesley-stroot. WANTED to Dispose of, in the suburbs, a Livery Wtab'e, with cabs, &c. Terms liberal, if security be good.—Apply at this office. WANTED, a Boy.—Apply at Leslie's Union Bakery, Parnell. ""O^TANTED, to apprentice a Lad to the f T Carpentering or (Jabinetmaking business. Apply to W.H.M., care of Mr. Easdown, Con fectioner, Queen-street. WANTED, a General Servant. —Apply to Mrs. MacShane, ilobson-strect, oppo site St. Matthew's Church. WANTED, a General Servant; no washing done in the house. Must be accustomed to children.—Mrs. Hardwick, top of .Short land-street. mo BUTCHERS.—Wanted, a smart Lad JL accustomed to the trade—J. Maxwell, Victoria-street. WANTED to Buy, two small Cottages for working men ; must, be cheap.— Address C. Williamson, Vulcan Lane. WANTED, a good General Servant for. the Farmers' Hotel, Drury ; must lica good laundress. — Airs. Pollock, 71, Queen-street W~ A N TED, Board era. —Apply to Mrs Robinson, opposite Scotia Hotel, Hob son-street. WANT EI), a General Servant, whore tins washing is given out.—Mrs. G. Lewis, Jermyn-stroct. WANTED, a Boy that can milk well" - .1. Connoly, at Cucksey's, Grocer, Wake field-street. WANTED, a smart Errand Boy.— —The Pharmacy, opposite the Bank of New Zealand, Queen-street. W"' ANTED KNOWN, if H. Cooper, W. B. Muir. and .1. Wakefi.rd, will call on Wm. Johnston, Inverness Villa, Dublin-street, Newton, they will hear of something to their advantage. WANTED, Hare Specimens of South Sea Island Shells.—ll. Thatcher, Per kins's Occidental Hotel. WA NTE I) KNOWN, that W. JAMIESON, Jux., has secured those commodious premises (corner of High and Victoria-streets) formerly in occupation of Mr : J. Stewart, where he will be enabled to supply his friends and patrons with the Bust Coal and Firewood at the lowest prices. W. J. appeala to his friends to support him in his new under taking, as ill health has compelled him to retire from the pursuit of his own profession. Goods Removed and Carting of every description done An express to be had at tho yard. ANTED KNOWN, that the Celeb rated Apollinar's Natural Mineral Waters can be obtained at the Exchange (Barrel]) Hotel, Parnell. WANTED, the Public to know that John Levy, an experienced Tailor, lately arrived from home, is acevstomed to Clean and Repair equal to new on the shortest notice, and on th» lowest terms.. Note the address—JOHN LEVY, (59, Victoria-street, three doors from Chapel-street. WANTED, the finder of a Railroad School Ticket, lost yesterday in Welles ley-strect, to oblige by returning it to this office, or to Miss Milne's, Queen-street; or to Railway Station. 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 WANTED, Purchasers for a few of Cheavin's Patent Improved RAPID WATER FILTERS, with Lids. The smallest and most useful size, just arrived per Loch LJrr, Reduced Prices. These Filters have been awarded no less than fifteen Silver and two Gold Medals for their superiority over all others. —W. S JONES, Manufacturer and Importer of Saddlery, &c., Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN,"thaT wo selling Iron Bedsteads (double) from 38s : Cane-seat Chairs, from 40s the half-dozen ; and that we have one of the Largest Stocks of Fur niture in the Province for Purchasers to select front.—T. &H. COOKE, G7, Queen-street, next Bank of New Zealand. T N B A N X It U P T C Y. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEA LAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and of the Bankruptcy of Georoe Berxakd HoLiLaxd, of Auck land, Mariner, a Debtor, This is to give notice that George Bernard Holland, of Auckland. Mariner, has this day filed a statement that he is unable to meet his engagements with his creditors. The First Meeting of Creditors to be held in the Buildings of the Supreme Court, Auckland, on MONDAY, the 19th day of February, 1877, at twelve o'clock noon. Dated this 10th day of February. 1577. EDWARD S, WILLCOCKS, ReKlstw, TNBANKR U P T C Y. in ijio matU'-r of "Tho Debtors and Creditors Act|lß7fl;" and of tho Bankruptev o£ Thomas Leaning, of AuclUftiuL i'lu** 1 ber, a Debtor. Notice is hereby glVAji ll>°* he ck |>i tin xnomas Leaning will bo * , - ?#£& S^Pi^ine Court Buildings, ...and, on WEDNESDAY, the lith February instant, at 12 o clock noon, to give an Order of Discharge to the above-named Debtor. at Auckland, thin 10th day of February, THOS, IV^CFFAJtLANE.



m H E A T R E ROYAL Manager R. J. De LIAS. Scenic Artiste .. .. H. N. Thobnton. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! (SATURDAY), KW LA S T NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE ENGAGEMENT! Production, for the first time in Auckland, of MR. J. K. EMMET'S Romantic and Popular Drama, JAN ! JAN ! The JAN! The New German ! JAN ! New German ! JAN ! JAN ! This piece has had an extraordinary run in Australia, and is well calculated to draw forth Mr. Emmet's powers as an artist. It abounds with beautiful music, and appeals to tho interest of the spectator from beginning to end. Box Plan at Upton & Co.'s, Queen-street. RICHMOND THATCHER, Agent. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT !—Temperance Hall.--Saturday Nights' Entertainments. Good programme at 8 p.m. mHE HAND OF H.M.S. ' 11EUTHA," X (Kapeltym«;istkb Weber), wliyt, glvk a GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, IX THE CHORAL HALL, OK WEDNESDAY NEXT, Utii FEBRUARY, Commencing at 7.30 p.m. PROGRAMME :— TAUT I. '^"SZH 1. Marsh, Opera Tannliiiuser, v. Wagner 2. Aric, Opera Stradella, v. Flotow 3. Abendstacntchen, v. Mendelssohn Bartholdz i. Carola Waltzer, v. Kiessler. . ■ > | .part ii. :"). Ouvcrturc. Opera Light Cavalry, v. Soup 6 G. Chor., Burlesque, Five Hundred Thousand Little Devils, v. Graben Hoffmann 7. Bon Jour Quadrille, v. Strauss 8. The Post. Yon Schaoflter, arranged by Kapell meister Weber. PART 111. 9. Aric, Opera Esther d'Angatti, v. Perri 18. Das Heimweli, v. Hanser 11. Pluto Marsh, arranged by Kap3llmeister Weber 12. Potpourri, Sclie.rz and Ernst, v. vVcber. God Save the Queen! Reserved Seats, 3p. ; Unreserved, 2s. Tickets to be had at A. Dornwell's. Mr. Otto's, Mr. Schwurtze's, Messrs. Brown and Barrett's, and M^r. Upton's. EX i» K RIM ENT A L S (JIE N TIFIC L JO C T U R E S. SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE ! Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Woiismr the Mayor, the Boakd ob1 Education, &c. MR. H. A. SEVERN, The Popular Scientific Lecturer, before leaving Auckland, will deliver a series of SIX EXPERIMENTAL LECTURES. Subjects:— Ist. The Sun and Modern Solar Physics. 2nd. Artificial Illumination. 3rd, Light—Reflection, Refraction, Prisms. 4th. Light—Spectrum Analysis. sth. Rotation of the Hlarth, and its Slatelites rendered visible!) Clh. Galvanism, Electrical Magnetism, &c. These Lectures will be illustrated in the best manner possible by brilliant experiments, aided by the Best- Apparatus obtainable, and every effort will be made by Photographs, and by the Oxyhvdrogen Lantern, Microscope, &c, to eluci date the subjects above mentioned. E. DAVY, Secretary nnilE undersigned bfiing about to leave JL for England, invite TENDERS FOR LEA S E AN D GOOD- WIL L O F THEIR BUSINESS IN CUSTOM-HOUSE-STREET. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Stock and Plant at the. option of the purchaser. B E L L BIIOT H E R S, Gust om-ho use-street. February 8, 1877.



"VT E W ZEAL AN I) RAILWAYS. Public Works Oflicc, Wellington, 10th Jan.. 1877. Written Tenders will be received at this oilice up to noon on MONDAY, the 19th February, 1877. for the supply and delivery of Stores for the New Zealand Railways at Auckland, Wel lington, Christchuroh, and Dunedin. Specifications may be seen at the Public Works Office, Wellington, Auckland, Christ church, and Dunedin. Tenders, with Schedule, properly filled up, must be sent in on the printed forms, which will be supplied on application. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. By command. - JOHN OARRUTHER3, Engineer-in Chief. Public Works t Office, (Colonial Architect's Branch), Wellington, 29th Januan, 1877. npENDERS are invited for the Erection JL of Government Offices, at Christchurch. General conditions, specifications, and draw ings, may be seen at the oflice of the Colonial Architect, Wellington ; and at the Public Works Offices, Auckland, Nelson, Blenheim, Christ church, and Dunedin. Tenders addressed to the Hon. the Minister for Public Works, and marked outside. "Tender for Government Offices, Christchurch," will be received at the office of the undersigned up to noon of the first day of March, 1877. Telegraphic tenders will be received, provided the original tender and deposit arc lodged with the nearest District Engineer at the time above specified. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. H. CLAYTON, Colonial Architect, TIIORMATION OF SALE-STREET. JQ Town Clerk's Office, Feb. 6, 1877- Tho City Council will receive Tenders until 2.30 of WEDNESDAY, the nth instant, for the Construction of Sale-street, in accordance with plans, specifications, and conditions, to be viewed at the Ofllco of the City Surveyor, Queen-street. The Council do not bind them selves to accept any tender. Tenders to be en dorsed as above. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. m O B U I L D E JUTS' Tenders for the Erection of a School-house at Mount Eden w'll be received by the undersigned up to noon on FRIDAY, the 23rd February instant. i-'lan and specification to be seen at the office of the Board of Kduoation, Wyndham-street, or at the Toll-house, Mount Eden Road, on and after the 10th instant. THOMAS THOMPSON, Chairman Mount Eden School Committee, _ jjUILJDJSKS. Tenders will be received up to I p.m. on Alon day, the 12th instant, for making Alterations and Additions to a Building in Grey-street. Plans, &C, at my oiUco (lucon-street. EDWARD MAHGNEY. _ Architect. [ npAYLOR'S New Patent Friction-whoei _i_ Sewing Maohine, just imported by W. 0. i Dennea, Queen-street. " j BAGS ! BAGS !—Wanted to ~"~ Potato and Chaff liftga ci ~n" 0.-owther's Stables. ~ , n > .i^ajy. ..t -Id eac;h.— ■M £ W UU a t • ■ J** . - ajN' I) VI K.E WOOD YAKD. MESSRS MAYNARD & WEEK 3 beg to in timate to their friends and the general public that they have commenced business in the Coal and Firewood trade in that large Yard, corner of Napier and Willow-streets. The intention of the proprietors is to sell the very best Coals and Firewood at the lowest possible living profit. The public may rely upon lull measure. Every order promptly attended to. Goods RemovQcl 0U thQ shortest notice.



"TW" OTI C E OF REMOVA L. The undersigned has Removed from 31, Lower Queen-street, to the office of Mr T. Jenkins, jun., in Fort street, whose business as Customs and Commission Agent he takes over from the present date. SHIRLEY W. HILL. 10th February, 1577. TTOUSEKEEPER wanted for two gcutlc- JLJL men, Jermyn-strcet, — Apply, giving references, to Box 107, Post-office. FISHERMEN !—Net Twine, Cork, and Lines, just arrived, at Williams and Co., 1, Fort-street. X~ODGE ST. ANDREW, No. 418, S.C. A Lodge of Instruction will be held in the Lodsrc-room, Star Hotel, on MONDAY, the 12th instant, at 7.30 p.m. WM. CHAS. WALKER, K.W.M. FOR SALE, ii five-roomed Cottage, doublo allotment, planted with fruit trees. Price, £200. —Apply to W. Anderson, Glasgow Store. Great North Road. • FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, a large conveniently-situated Allotment near Chancery Lane, having a frontage of 51 feet, with a good well, etc. An excellent site for a Factory, Bakery, or Smithy.—Apply E. C. CARR, 129, Queen-street. "pi O R PRIVATE SALE, 1000 CROSS-BRED EWES, on the run of Jos. Hargrcaves, Esq. ALFRED BUCKLAND. "Y7l OR SALE (cheap), a Large Boat. JiJ Will carry -10 passengers, or 5 tons.—J. W. Cair and Son. "VT E L S O N.—Desirable Investment.— JLi Situation charming, and healthy as any in the world. To be Sold, upon very moderate terms, or to be Let for a ncriod with purchasing clause, "Rocks Villa." The Cliffs, immediately opposite the entrance to the harbour.—Apply to Henry Baly, Nelson. SETWIt .SALE, at Panmure, a comfortable JD Freehold Cottage, of 6 rooms, with good well, and an acre of ground attached, situated in a central position, with frontage to the main road.— Apply to Joseph Brcnnnn, Cook-street, near Cousins and Atkins. TT7IOR SALE, Cheap, on account of the SJ owner having to leave Auckland, a Splendid Pianoforte, by Plyet, recently pur chased for £78; also useful articles of Household Furniture.—Apply to Mrs. Jno. Young, London street, Ponsonby. FOIi IMMEDIATE SALE, tliree good Allotments, foot of Oxford-street, Newton, 10 xGO i'eet each. Price, £12 the lot.—Apply to JOHN SOPPET, No. 8, Queen-street. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, at Morning side, Lot 3, Section 3, corner of Great North Road and Argyle-strcet, partly fenced. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Land Agents, Fort-street. ri^O BE SOLD, (a Bargain), a new .and JjL thoroughly well-finished Fire-roomed House at Ponsonby, overlooking the harbour. The grounds, which are nearly an acre in extent, and are planted with fruit and other trees, have a frontage upon two streets. A splendid well of water. -Apply to Mr F. D. l'cilly, Land Agent. Shortlancl-street. A HOUSE To Let in Seafield View.— Bennett's Drapery Warehouse, Queen street. TO LET, a five-roomed House, at St. James's Church, Wellington-street.— Apply at Corn Store, top llobson-strcct. Mnno LET. with immediate possession JL that large and commodious House m Symonds-strcet, lately occupied by Miss Anstic, and next to Dr Stockwell's.—Apply to T. Peacock, Optician, Shortland-street. Hpo LET, (furnished), a four-room JL Cottage, pleasantly situated.—Apply at otlice of this paper. TO LET, at Renmera, an eight-roomed House, with stahle, coach-house, &c, and five acres of laud attached, part laid out as warden and orchard, at present occupied by J. M, Tunny, Esq.—Apply to Robert Home, Short land-stroet, next Post-oflice. mO LET, the eleven-stall Stables, newly JL fitted up. Greyhound Yard; a four-roomed Cottage and eight-roomed House.—Apply Cheap Furniture Mart, Victoria-street East. mo LET, next the. Alexandra Hotel, JL Parnell, a House and Shop ; also, a Pad dock, about 2 acres, in cultivation, and garden and orchard, stocked with fruit trees.—Apply at " Brookside," Parnell. TO LET, that commodious Shop and Residence, with gas-fittings and lixtures complete, Albert Hotel Buildings—Apply to J. Stewart, Albert Hotel, Queen-street. TO LET, a large 12-roomed Hoti.se; water and gas laid on, in first-rate order; a delightful situation, next to Dr. Kennedy's, Berosford street. Rent moderate. H. PARTINGTON, Stichbury's Buildings, Queen-street. TO LET, an 8-roomed House, new and well finished, next late John Williamson's, Oreat North Road.—Apply- J. Blood, corner of Chapel and Victoria-streets, or on premises. JjlOR SALE, on the Grafton Road, a J Freehold Allotment, 50 feet by 130 feet, with a comfortable six-roomed House thereon.— Samuel Cochrane and Son, Land Agents, Auck land. FO~R SALE, the Lease of the desirable Family Residence, at present occupied by Mr. J. li. Vaile, containing nine good rooms, newly papered, front and back garden, good well, verandah and balcony, uninterrupted view, healthy situation, close to the Domain.— Apply to S. & J. R. Vaile, next the Post-office, or on the premises, Altcn Road. OR SALE, Cheap, at Ponsonby, 1 Superior Villa Residence, containing six rooms, washhouse, &c, gas and. water laid on, large garden, uninterrupted view. Price, £i7O. —S. &J. R. Vaile, Land and Estate Agents. FOR SALE, 250 Acres at Wairoa. Price for the lot only £50.— S. &J. R, Vaile, Land and Estate Agents. IHOR SALE, at Ponsonby, a very neat 1 and Pretty Villa. Price, £350; £50 cash balance at 8 per cent,—S. &J. R. Vaile, Land and Estate Agents. "571 OR SALE, in Vincent-street, a Large JLJ Building Allotment, 66 feet by 30 feet Samuel Oochrane and Son, Land Agent, Fort street. Q N S ALE, MAIZE: 800 Sacks, now landed, ex Emu, SALT: 50 Tons (Weston and Westell's), to land, ex Thurland Castle. CLOVER & GRASS SEEDS ; 3G Casks, to land, ex Thurland Castle. JAKINS & WILLCOX, __ Durham-street. rpHE COLONIAL BANK OF NEW X ZEALAND. A DIVIDEND at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the Half-year ending 31st December last, having been declared at the Meeting of Proprietors on 31st ultimo. Shareholders on the Auckland portion, for the Register will receive their Dividends on application to the Manager there, on or after TUESDAY, 13th instant or he will forward them by post upon intimation to that effect, GEO. COWIE, Genera-1 *" Geaora,] Manager's Office Manager. Dnnedin, Ist J*I * . ; !<i -,* ZEALAND LOANANp MERCANTILE AGENCY COMPANY (LIMITED). It is hereby notified to Shareholders in Now Zealand that a DIVIDEND, at the rate of Tea per cent, per aniaum, for six months ending 3lst December last, and a BONUS of Five per cent., are NOW PAYABLE at the Bank o£ New Zea land, FBEmC. BATTLEY, For the Managing X>ireQiiOV»



MERCHANTS, AGENTS, and others, can have Office Books Ruled and Bound, any pattern, to suit requirements. Magazines, Music, and other Works bound in all styles, by WILLIAM LEYS, Bookbinder, Machine Ruler, and Account Book Manufac turer, next door to Evening Star ollice, Wyudham-street. "1%/r c L E O D & CO. ' S CONCRETE is now supplied of a quality superior to any imported. With it Water Tanks, Sea Walls, &c, can be build at less than one-half the ordinarjr cost. , , .. The very finest Stone Lime and also Hydraulic Lime, at Reduced Rates, at the Lime \v orks. Freeman's Bay, and by Agents in Auckland ana elsewhere. A UCKLAND SAVINGS BANK. A Meeting of the Trustees will bo held on WEDNESDAY next, the ldth instant, at three o'clock p.m. W. C. DALDY, Vice President. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, N O O K. CITY MART. IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS' ALLOTMENTS to be Leased for ill) years. Plans may be obtained at the Mart. GRANT & MORTON, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. CITY MART. GENERAL DRAPERY, CLOTHING, &c., &c., &c. GRANT & MORTON IT AYE received instructions to sell by J_ auction, at their Mart, on Tuesday, at 11 o'clock. General Drapery, Manchester Goods, Clothing, &c. Terms at Sale. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. CITY M A R T. ALLOTMENT, SYMONDS - STREET. GRANT & MORTON HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, on Monday next, February 12, at 12 o'clock noon, Allotment 17. Section 35, City of Auckland, 44 feet frontage to Syinonris-streot, and i>\ feet to Mount-street, leasehold, subject to ground rent of £11 per annum for 50 years. This allotment is one of the best in Symonds-street. Splendid view of Haib'Jur and Domain. Terms Cash. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. M. JONES & CO. WILL sell by auction, at the Central Sale Rooms, on Tuesday next, the 13th. instant, at 11 a.m.. Produce, Furniture, Boots and Shoes 4000 Manilla Cigars, without reserve. At 12 O'clock. 34 dozen White Linen Shirts, superior, just lauded ex Orari, Collars, GuTs, &c, &c., &c. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. REMUERA YARDS. SALE OF WELL-BRED SHEEP. FOR SALE, at Rcmuera. on Monday, February 19, at 11 o'clock, 25 Two-tooth Lincoln Rams, bred by Messrs. Russell and Jack son 30 Two - tooth Leicester Rams, bred 'by Messrs. Maclean 10 Two - tooth Leicester Itams, bred by Messrs. Maclea.n 1000 Well-bred Ewes and Lambs Further entries received up "IVirsday^ the 15th instant; ALFRED BUCJwa'ND. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. THE HAYMARKET. "YOUNG PERFORMER." THE Trotting Stallion, imported from England by the Stock Importation Society, will be sold at auction, without reserve, on Friday, 16th instant, at 12 o'clock. He is in perfect health, has proved himself a sure foal getter, and his stock are well liked. ALFRED BTJCKLAND. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. THE HAYMARKET. T7IOR SALE, at the Haymarket, on Fri« JU day, February 16, at 11 o'clock, 20 head Horse Stock from Poverty Bay, some broken, others unbroken. And, 2 Unbroken Medium Draught Colts from Waikato. For Private Sale, A Flock of 20 Angora Goats. .^ ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. THE REMU ER A YAR DS. FOR SALE, on Thursday next, Feb. 15, at 12 o'clock, ' 65 Fat Cattle, from Waikato ■10 Fat Cattle, from Awitu 500 Fat Sheep and Lambs Dairy Cows, Store Cattle Fat and Stor« Pigs. Alfred buckland, tulesdaT7l?ebr^"arT*l37"™"'™ books'! books 1 BOOKS! nnHE subscribers will sell at the Mart, JL Fort-street, on Tuesday, 13th instant, at 11 oclock, A Large and Valuable Assortment of General Literature, including Works by the best authois. Catalogues may be obtained on application at the Mart. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARRIAGES, HORSES, COWS, FOWLING-PIECES, &$-x &c, &c, At Remtjeka. nnHE subscribers have been favoured with a instructions from Patrick Qw.'.skev Esq to sell at his resider.cn. Rcmwf., on Tuesday! 27th instant, at 11 o'clock, The Whole of nig Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITUItS, Walnut Pia^oforto (by ) Cramer), Harmonium, Linen, JMato, Glass, Cutlery, Books, PieUuxs. &c.; Carriage, Dojr-cart, Harness, Horses* Cows, &C.; and 2 Central - fire Breech-loaders, by Westley Richards, with fittings complete. Catalogues will be ready in a few days, a SAMUEL COCHEANE & SON, st Auctioneer*. . • ""the" bXymarket ,' SALES of WOOL, SiIEEPSKIKS. and lUDES every FRIDAY, at 8 u'olock, assto aua^Li^ft