PER PRESS AGENCY.

NEW PLYMOUTH, this day. I^ATH OF MR CHILMAN. Fdclf • Chilman, late Collector of Cus toms, 'died last night. Mr Chilman was hi'dily popular because of the interest he always took in the welfare of Taranaki, more' especially in respect to the ironsand question.

STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY.

DUNEDIN, this day.

The half-yearly meeting of tho Standard Insurance Company was held yesterday. The report showed that, although the amount paid for losses during the half-year had been considerable, the business of tuc Company had largely increased. It was resolved, in order to increase the capital to allow the dividend available to bo earned to that account. Some discontent was ox pressed at the system of distributing bonus to insurers and limiting the dividend to shareholders to ten per cent, btit it was not considered desirablo to alter the arrange ment for the present.

ARRIVAL OF THE SARAH PILE.

WESTPORT, this day.

Arrived in tho roadstead, baraii rue, from Auckland.

ROUND ROBIN TO THE MAYOR.

WELLINGTON, this day.

A round robin has been signed uy an the merchants, shippers, and carters urging upon the Mayor the necessity for dismissing Reeves, the present wharfinger, for incompetence and gross mismanage ment.

MR. J. A. TOLE, M.H.R., ADDRESSES HIS CONSTITUENTS.

i VOTE OF THANKS AND CONFI-

DENCE PASSED.

Last night, at the timo appointed for the meet ing tho rain descended in torrents, but whilo the propriety of an adiournment was being dis cussed a good number of electors arrived also, six members of the County Council, and W. Swanson, Esq., M.H.K. On the motion of Mr W Morgan, Mr F. G. Clayton, Chairman of too Newmarket Board, was voted to the chair. Me road from the Evbnixg Star, the advertisement convening tho meeting, and expressed ni3 pleasure at welcoming their representative. Mr Tolo thanked the gentlomen who had attended in spite of the rain and alluded to the rcspectabo number of the audience. Although he know the electors had ■watched with keen interest the action ot the Assembly during the last sitting, it was nevertheless his duty to give an account of his own action on their behalf. .Air Tole briefly referred to the circumstances Which led to his becoming a candidate to represent the district in the House of Repres entatives, and tho impending constitutional changes, which had, at the timo, led to Ins return He had every reason for supporting the narty to which he was attached, and appreciated the Veneral wisdom of the measures sought to be introduced by Sir George Grey. Memorable events had taken place since his election. Sir George Grey's strenuous exertions to preserve the constitution, and his endeavours to place in the people's hands the power of con troll ing their own affairs, had not proved all m vain, " might yet be proved ; temporary frustration was experienced—but ultimate success was not impossible. Mr Tolo alluded to the resignation of the Premier, who abandoned the country at its most critical epoch. Last session was pronounced by a great authority on parliamentary matters to have been unsurpassed by any previous one, in tho importance of its deliberations, and the quantity of work gone thrown and the amount of ability and determi nation displayed. There appeared, he said, to have been three distinct parties in the House. Ist, the constitutional party hoadod by bir George Grey comprising tho bulk of the Aucldand-Otago members. 2nd.—Revolutionists, Government, or Abolition party, who strove to bring everything under the dominion of a central power, making every other duty subsorvient to tins end. .i.— Canterbury men, seeking power themselves, or who affiliated with the Government party in order to secure the tenure of their leases The Otago men had nobly stood by Auckland during the struggle, and he was sorry that a distinct recognition of their honourable attach ment, had not been sent from Auckland. He desired to mention Mr Fisher of Canterbury, as triving most valuable support. Mr Tole went on to point out that Auckland had come to feel humili ated at the backsliding of five members from this province. He next criticised the Governor s speech which had the shadowings of various government bills, but the substance of these wero not made known to members until too late a period of the sitting to give members sufficient time to study them. He alluded to the Native Question, with regard to which a policy was pursued in a manner humiliating to the Crown, and strongly advocated one law for both races, and no acknowledgment of a Maori king. He referred at length to the Acts of tho Legislature, effecting the con stitution, and gave a detailed explanation of the Piako Swamp and Indemnity Bills; he next gave his impressions of Wellington, which, he said, was endowed by nature with no special feature Of beauty, and contained no element of self progress. Its growth was forced, and|its pro gress artificial, being maintained solely by go vernment expenditure. He described tho large numbers of the men engaged continually re claiming small portions of the beach. He referred to the enormous outlay on Government offices, and compared this immense waste of money at Wellington, with the mean, shuttling action respecting the Kaipara Railway His maiden question had been, when would this latter work be commenced, which was answered by excuses about extraordinary demands for compensation. On asking Mr Richardson tho same question, he got the samo answer as Mr. Dignan subsequently got, and as Dr. Pollen had given the other day— Ihat tho tenders would soon be out. — (Laughter). Government had now thrown a bone of contention to the settlers by talking of the route via Ponsonby. Even Southern men deprecated so inexcusable a delay in construct ing this line. Mr Tole explained his action with reference to securing the seat of the native member, who had proved so staunch an ally to Sir George Grey's party. Referring to the delay in bringing down Government measures, he said, it was a desire not to legislate in haste and recant at leisure, that caused the opposition to fMit these Government bills. They gave four days to tho Piako Swamp, 3 days io Separation, 't days to Indemnity Bills. These 16 days out of the whole session could not justly be said to have been time unwisely expended. The Separ ation resolutions he thought not lost, only ad fonrned. (Hear. hear), lie thought the Indem nification Bill entitled to the severest parliamen tary criticism it had received, "tt ith respect to the Constitutional Bills, they should have been distributed, as in case of Friendly Societies Bill Mr Swanson had bestowed a great deal of time on these subjects. Mr lole re-retted that Mr Wbitaker had joined the ministry, as by remaining with Sir George Grey's party he would have done much more srood. He believed, however, that of all the Ministers, Mr Whitaker was most BOiMcitous for the welfare of Auckland, and did ino&t to promote its prosperity (hear). Mr lole described the reception of the land resolutions liv the House ; gave an exhaustive review of the progress made by Sir George Grey with his Separation resolutions, and their importance "nd benefit to the North Island, also the equity of the proposed arrangement to the colony as a whole The hon. member next shewed that the present sy3tem of Government was more expensive than Sir GcOJge Greys proposed form by some £10,000 per year, and .that it was not the system of Government required by the people of the colony, who need sell-government in local affairs. The speaker argued that the Separation resolutions were really carried for three reasons: Ist. by the vast majority ot the people ;lOtago having one-third of the population of the colony and Auckland a quarter: 2nd, by majority of electors, or in other words, the representatives of 30.000 electors out of 00.000 supported the resolutions; 3rd, Had repre sentation been fairly adjusted, resolutions would have been carried. laranaki, with as many as three members had only the population of Newton, of which Mr Swanson was member, and lie certainly was equal to any ■three others (cheers); but though representing iho same population, of course counted but as one. And the same comparison hend good for Eden, in comparison with other Southern dis trict* so that numbers would have ther,. Stood 41 for, and 37 against Separation. Tho speaker dilated on the arguments adduced by opponents of Separation. I'nese he divided into*tinee heads: Ist, distrust; 2nd, financial; 3rd, sympathetic; and shewed the arguments of each class lo be fallacious. Mr Tole was severe on the hasty style of New Zealand legislation. A more delioeratß system was required. In consequence of such indecent liaste,important Acts were nor understood even by the members of the House who passed them. Mr Stafford had gone about the House for a monthfe-' - 'he Public Works Policy in his iw'ketf^ -ig in vain that in some lucid Interval v*i could fathom its moaning. v\ elhng ton legislature was something immense; or wo Bills introduced last, session, 105 became law; 305 petitions were received. In one day s order ■naper were 56 Bills, of which no less than 35 were of purtlv local import. In the great 1-ai-ha *nent of England, with seven months sitting ana 600 members.only 80 Acts were passed in the year. The evil of purely local affairs being brought within the jurisdiction of the House at. Wel lington was becoming a manifest evil. Mr Tole azain reverted to the cost of Governmout under tne proposed scheme as compared with the present Central system, shewing a handsome would, b«> eßfeefe* & adopting. tfM

former, which would also simplify and expedito the general business of the Colony. The speaker described the Counties Act as being inartistic, incomprehensible, and mischievous. Hitherto the Chairmen Of Highway Board 3 have had the guidance of clearly denned Acts, while the Counties Act had 150 lineal feet of reading matter to bewilder the reader. Highway Boards would not lose their entity even though the Act was not adopted. The Counties Act, was a mark of centra lism, hostile to the welfare of the Auck land people. The wealthy classes had an advantage over the people which would speedily bo increased by class voting. The election of County Chairmen ho thought should bo by the vote of the people, not by tho Council. The Government reserved power to appoint officers, and order roads to be kept in repair (all at the cost of ratepayers),and could arbitrate for the Counties, and, whether tho Counties Act was, or was not brougnt into full operation, the (Government kept its thumb on the people. Without adopting the Counties Act licenses could not be granted by Council, nor could any contracts bo entered upon. He had seen an advertisement of the County Council calling for the services of an engineer, as if the Council was in full operation (laiighter). Ho observed that already the Newmarket people had experience of Govertment cupidity; although having built tho pound the Government took from them the pound fcos. (Laughter). With respect to bringing the Act into full operation. He would ask what was the hurry ? Had not their Road Boards worked well and cheaply. (Cheers). Do people want them abolished? (Voice no). Was theCouncilfoundtobeworkingbettor? A meeting lately held had been subject to influ ences he did not like to see brought into force. (Cheers). The majority of the County Coun cillors for Eden were pledged to oppose the rating claiises of the Act (cheers). Theremainder could bs said to have concurred in the general desire for "hanging up " tho Aot, or at least to romove their ridings from its pernicious effects. In Onehunga did not Mr Jackson do this? (cheers). In Newmarket did not Mr rigloy plead guilty to the soft impeachment ? (cheers). In Parnell, did not tho electors Bee in Mr Kissling a gentleman who would save them from the Counties Act, and put them in a borough? (cheers). The whole of the members of tho Council were understood to object to the rating clauses. He considered it an indignity to swerve from a pledge (hear). What had the electors to depend upon but the word of a can didate? (cheers) and those gentlemen who mado promises should scrupulously keep them. (Kc newed cheers). He was pleased while at Wellington to receive support from Men to oppose the Act, He would remind Councillors who wore active in sending petitions down, that they had now a better opportunity of staying tho pernicious clauses of the Act (hear hoar, and name). Mr Tole expressed his opinion on tolls generally. He pointed out the enormous list of incidental and necessary expenses of working a County, showing the probability of Counties being con siderably in debt after one year's existence, while an opposite result might be anticipated by hanging up the Act. Votaries of the Act said, " Sooiiow much money you get by accept ing it." He thought so much carping for money was demoralising. (Mr Wrigley : Hear, hear ) Heobiccted to the backstairs influence lauded by a Thames Representative Mr Tolo urged electors :to stick to their Road Boards, which could bo'more largely subsidised, and sketched out. a disposition of tho receipts by Government, from Counties. The speaker reverted to Sir George Grey's exertions, and pointed out the great exertions he had put forth, and the grand measures lie had earnestly endeavoured topsiss for the good of the people of the Colony, lie had introduced three Bills at the close of the session : Manhood Suffrage, Triennial Parliaments, and Permissive Abolition. Mr Tole expatiated on the merits of these Bills. Ho expressed regret at having lost their resolutions, and his contempt for the Government measures now forced on the people, characterising the apparent stillness of the electors as not contentment, but apathy, feeling assured that a resolute and intelligent people would yet arouse themselves to the duty of showing that they were capable of managing their own affairs. (Loud and prolonged applause). Mr Taite proposed a vote of thanks, but the motion was supplemented by a more elaborate vote, moved by Mr Barton Ireland as follows :— •' That this meeting returns its hearty thanks to Mr Tole for the information given with refe rence to the Counties Act, and also the pro ceedings in Parliament last session, and has every confidence in him as the representative of the electoral district of Eden." Mr Ireland, in moving the motion, expressed his pleasure at the able speech the meeting had listened to with such great attention, and informed the meeting that the County Councillors who attended at the Chambers in Shortland-streot during the evening did not form a quorum, but that a meeting would be hold on Wednesday, at which electors could attend, and jit which meeting the time for hanging-up the Act or otherwise would be fixed. Mr Ireland's proposition was carried un animously. 'Die Chairman referred to tho services ren dered to Newmarket by Mr Tole. who had been instrumental in getting a telegraph office for them, which was paying well. A vote of thanks to the Chairman closed the meeting.

ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY.

The ordinary meeting of this useful Society was held la3t evening in the Museum Buildings. J. C. Firth, Esq., in the chair, supported by Messrs Chamberlain. Earle, and Hughes. The niont hly statement of funds and the curator's report were put in. A letter was read from Mr Thomas Macffarlane, asking for a supply of fallow deer for his land at Whakatanc, as his manager well knew how to care for them, and he was sure the deer would thrive on his land. The chairman said that the only objection was that the place being in the Bay of Plenty, was out of their district. After an observation by Mr Earle, it was resolved to consult Mr Thomas Russell lirst, before giving a reply to Mr Macftar lane. Respecting salmon ova, the chair man said that one thousand salmon had been seen sent to Whakatane, but owing to a mishap in connection with the steamer, they had not been successful. He thought the people of Tauranga ought to have seen after them, and taken possession. Mr. Firth also reported that twenty-two pointed tail grouse, a specious of the handsome prairie hen, had boon received from California, the gift of Mr. Thomas Russell. The Council had agreed that they should be turned out, under Mr Morrin's supervision, on that gentleman's farm at Piako. A letter was read from Captain Norris, sug gesting that Australian magpies should be pro cured, as being preferable to starlings. He also wished that a number of hares might be sent to Tauranga. The Council did not agree with the captain in regard to his estimates of the comparative value of magpies hares, and starlings, but with regard to the secretary was instructed to inform Captain Norris that he could procure them of Mr. McLxughlan. Mr. Earle suggested that the Ist of May was too early for the commencement of the shooting season, and it was agreed that the Council recommend to the Governor that the shooting season for the North do not com mence until the 24th of May, and terminate at the end of July. A week's holiday was granted to the Curator, and the accounts for the month were passed for payment.

WHAU LITERARY SOCIETY.

The inclemency of the weather last evening, and the terrible roads of the Whan district, prevented the numerous ticket-holders from attending at the Whau Public Hall, at the projected opening of the Whau Literary Society entertainment. The friends, however, with ono or two exceptions, were true to their promise, and made their appearance at the appointed hour. The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion but Rev R. Somcr ville, the president, in conjunction with Messrs Bollard, Buchanan, and the gentlemen of the committee considered it advisable in fairness to those who .had taken tickets, to adjourn the opening meeting until Monday evening, the 26th inst., which was accordingly done. At half-past seven, when the 'bus was about to return to Auckland with the Rev David Bruce and other gentlemen, about a dozen ladies made their appearance, including the choir, duly dressed for the occasion. As some of these had come through the wet. and mud from Mount Albert, and from distances, it was determined to have a little preliminary amusement, and Rev. R. Somerville took the chair. The choir gave several musical selections, Miss Buchanan pre siding at the pianoforte, and several songs were given by Messrs Bell and Thane, Readings of a humorous and sentimental character were given by Messrs Ewington, White, Kevin, and Black nian. A recitation from thetngoldsby Legends, " My Lady Jane," was well told by Mr. Bell, and another from Macaulay by Mr. J. M. Geddis, but the inaugural speech by the President, and a practical statement by the secretary were postponed until the opening night. Rev. Mr. Somerville made a few remarks, and thanked those ladies and gentlemen who were present, and the meeting closed.

ASSESSMENT COURT.—NEWTON.

The Assessment Court of the Newton district was called this morning in the Newton Hall, but on the arrival of Mr Bar stow and the chairman, Mr R. T. Warnock, i it was discovered that the hall was not within the boundaries of t'^e district, and it could not be held there. What was to be done was the next question, when an objector proposed that they should adjourn to the Star Hotel and consider future pro ceedings. This was done, but the Star Hotel was in the Karaagahape district, and the Court could not be held there. The next question was "Where in Newton proper, can wo hold the Court ?" It was then asserted that tho district of Newton proper had neither achool-room nor any respectable place wherein to hold the Court. |A, Mr jMgL,ean, theft Ptt>ft<?r.e,d, iua she 4in

the Ponsonby-road, and to that suburban retirement, Mr Barstow, and the twenty three objectors retired. The notices of appellants were then handed to Mr Barstow, and it was resolved to adjourn the Court until the 26th inst., at half-past two, in Mi- McLean's shed, as the only available place in the district. ... ..

PONSONBY ASSESSMENT COURT.

The assessment court for the district of Ponsonby and Dedwood was called to-day, before Mr Barstow, in the district Hall, but as the valuation list had not been sent in, nor a valuator appointed according to the provisions of the Act, Mr Barstow could not recognise Mr Jenkins as valuator, nor could he deal with the list of objections. In fact, there was really no assessment list before the Court, nor had Mr Barstow the power to make altera tions. Mr Jenkins said that the whole matter was left to Mr Tole, who was not present, and for the misadventure Mr Tole was alone blamcable. After a consider able deal of discussion upon the sections of the Act, Mr R. H. Stevenson was appointed valuator, who would properly make an assessment list, and return it by the 14th April. The Court will sit to hear objec tions on the 25th May next. The appellants evinced much dissatisfaction at the delay.

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1877.



llolloway and Garlick 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 of their customers. Their large ship ments from England, just unpacked, enables them to oiler for sale many goods quite new to this market. Amongst them are fancy coloured linen damasks, new brocatell cords, wide iloorcloths, for rooms, 2s. lid. per yard ; for passages, from Is. lid. ; oilcloths for stairs, &c, from 9d. ; felt carpets, from Is. 7JcL 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 Garlick's City Hall Arcade.—[AnvT.l



WANTED, a Dressmaker and Appren tices to the Millinery.—Apply to Mrs. Bcasley. Princes-street. WANTED, 30 Union Sash and Door Shares, Ist issue, price £3 nctt.—Apply W. J. Cawkwell, Vulcan Lane. WANTED, a stout, active" Lad, * one accustomed to the butchery preferred. —11. Elloy, Dutolier, Parncll. ANTE D, two Hands for the Slop Department; liberal salary given.—J. CO3grare and Co. WANTED, a Person to lit\ip a Sewing Machine at W. Parker's, Wakefield street. WANTED, a first-class Barmaid.— Apaly at this ollice. WANTED, a first-clans Cook for a large Hotel; must be sober; references re quired.—Apply at this office. WANTED, a London and French Milliner.—Apply to Mrs. Butterworth, London and Paris Pattern Depot, Queen-street.? Al^fEDTJi~Sorv:uit to act as Cook find Laundress.—Apply to Miss John stone, Princes-street. WA NTE D to BUY, Tomatoes. —Apply at Thames Store, Drake-street. WANTED, a smart Housemaid, must bo a good Needlewoman.—Apply b<v twecn 12 and 1 o'clock, at Mr. R. Graham's office, High-street. WANTED Goats Milk immediately. —Apply Mi's E. Lodger, Syrnonds-strcet —two doors from Dr. Stockwell. WANTED to nell Green Ribbon from 2<l per yard; Green Ties, Id each ; Green Acroplio.no, Is (id per yard ; Green Gossa mor. Is Od per yard at 11. Watt's, Pitt-«trcot. WANTED KNOWN, that E. Henry's Registry oflico is removed across the road, to Short hind House, Shortlrmd-strcot. ANTED, scvoral good genera 1 Servants and some little Girls.—X. Henry's Registry, Shortland-strcet. WANTED, several Female Servants for private families; Girls to assist in housework; Boys to dig and be useful; and Man to dig and garden (single).—llannaford's Registry, Queen.street. WANTED, a Lady Assistant-Teacher in a private Country School; must be able to impart instruction iii Music, Drawing, French, &o.—For particulars apply to Mrs. Bain, Lippcr Qucen-streot. WANTED, two single Gentlemen, as Boarders in a private family, 8 minutes' walk from the Post-office; terms moderate.— Appiy at thi3 office. WANTED, a Man as Groom and Gar dener ; must be a good milker.— Apply to Ireland Bros., Panmure. WANTED, a good stout Lad, to make himself generally useful in a baker's business. — W. Barron, Victoria-street, two doors from Old House at Home. ANTED, a good General Servant.— Apply immediately to Mrs. Gold water, Hobson-street. WANTED, Apartments and Board for single gentleman. — Address, stating particulars, Box 29, Post-office. W" ANTED, a Boy, who can write a good hand, and knows the town well.— W. H. Connell, Vulcan Lane. WANTED, a strong active Lad, to make himself generally useful.—Apply at the Graf ton Road Store. ANTED, a strong Boy.—Apply to J. Grey, Eden Crescent. ANTED to Sell, a small "Bespoke Business" in the Boot and Shoe trade. —Apply to Bailey and Co., High-street. . WANTED, two gentlemen as Boarders in a private family; no other lodgers or children. Terms moderate.—Apply 8.W,, at this office. WANTED, immediately, a Ploughman ; one who can use the double-furrow plough preferred; none but first-class workmen need apply.—W. M. Hall, Mangare. ANTED, a General Servant.—Apply ' Royal George Hotel, Newmarket. ANTED, a good steady Man, with a little capital and knowledge of farm work, for a good, partly cleared Farm of 230 acres ; 10 acres fenced and in grass, a splendid run for cattle ; at the Hotea, Kaipara. Very favourable terms to a good settler, and will sell for payments by installments for a terms of years. Owner cannot himself look after the place.—Address : Settler, P. 0., Newmarket. - ■\TS7ANTED KNOWN.—No Cash down. V V For Sale, 2 Paddocks, about G acres, Bs. 9d. per week, same terms as Building Society ; 5 acres, £50, is. !M. per week; 10 acres, £100, 10s. 3d. per week; 42 acres, £120, oos. per week. Frontages to Ln,ke Road, A-mile from Flagstaff. —Oliver Mays, Devonport; or 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 pOofc promptly attended WANTED KNOWN, Green Ribbon, for St. Patrick's Day, 2Jd to Sd; other Ribbon, very wide, (id: Unbleached Calico, 1 yard wide, lid; Superior. White Shirts, 5s each ; Chignons, Id* to Is, no higher price; Wedding Hats, 7s; Large Bottles Crosse and Blackwell's Tart Fruits, (id each; Tins of do., Id, labels damaged only; Women's Stockings and Men's bocks, Cd; Slapping Ropes, Is per doy.. ; Tin Boxes of Matches, 8d per doz.; Blue, lOd; Lollies, 10d; Real Good Tea, 2s, the best 2s 6d; Scented t'ecip, 7 a shilling; Prunes, Id, 121bs for 9d; Jugs, 3s the set; Patent Leather Slippers, lined with fur, Ss; Women's Morocco Elastic Side Boots, 4s 6d: Children's Boots, very cheap. Save all the Money you can: times are very bad.—W. H. DAMPIER, Wyndham-street, corner of Albert-street. WANTED KNOWN.—I have just opened a small assortment of Ladies, Black and Coloured Kid Gloves, double button, at Is (jdperpair, Superior make totj^o JO3CPiIJa c i XOfljlißgou, fewer, ParpeU,



LATEST AMERICAN TYPOGRA PHICAL NOVELTIES, received by the Mail Steamer. —" Evening Star" Steam Printing Works. CardsTbillheads, and circu lars, in AMERICAN SCRIPTS, equal to Lithography, at the "Evening Star" Steam Printing Works. POSTERS (PLAIN and COLOURED), in ENGLISH and AMERICAN BLOCK TYPE by H. BRETT, at the " Evening Star" Office. Sole Proprietor of the ADVERTI SING BOARDS in City and Suburbs. S~~HOW CARDS, WITH HANDSOME BORDERS, in GILT and COLOURS, at " Evening Star" Steam Printing Works. AKERS' AND BUTCHERS' BILLS, MEMORANDUM FORMS, RECEIPT BOOKS AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PLAIN and FANCY PRINTING, at Lowest Prices. —"Evening Star" Steam Printing Works. FOR SALE, a most valuable Orchard, about an acre in extent, with Dwelling House upon it, situated near tho foot of Rutland Road, Parnell. A rare chanoe for a Gardener with a little capital.—Apply early to Mr F. W. Lally, Land and Estate Agent, Short land-street. EVONPORT—Excellent seven-roomed House on the Beach to lot on the 19th. Good Grass Paddock, 30 acres, to let at £8 a year. Building lots for sale on easy terms.—Oliver Mays. OR SALE, a 4-roomed Verandah Cot tago, with scullery, a good garden with flowers and fruit trees, in Graf ton Road, opposite Bowling Green. FOR SALE, a Spring Cart in first-class condition. To be sold cheap, and can be ' seen at 11. & P. Gibbons, 58, Wellesley-stroet; or Mr. Jones, Richmond^ t> u~rTrT~p"os ts on sale. Th<> undersigned has ON SALE, 1,000 first class Puriri Posts, at the Lowest Market Price. It. A. ENGLAND, Coal and Firewood Dealer, Onehunga. TT-AURI! J£ AURI! JU N X TIMBE R, IN ANY QUANTITY, DELIVERED ALONGSIDE VESSELS. LENGTHS: 20 to 30 foet .. .. G/3 per 100 superficial feet. 30 to 10 feet .. .. 0/6 per 100 superficial feet. From 22 to 12 inches in diameter. Delivery at the rate of One Hundred Thousand Feet per Month. SPARS, 13/ per Hundred, from GO feet upwards, at butt 3 feet square. Apply to "KAURI," Evening Star Ofllcc, Auckland. "IjINGINE FOR SALE.-—One Inverted JalA Vortical Cylinder, 8 x in, with or without tubular boiler; one. Small Double Cylinder Steam Winch.—Yeoman's, Boilermaker. COUNTRY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. %^j . . A NEWSPAPER PLANT, COPYRIGHT, with Small JOBBING PLANT, complete, FOR SALE on easy terms. To a Practical Printer, this is an opportunity rarely met with.—For particulars, apply to Evknino Star Ollice. IriOK. SALE, at Mount St. John, the * comfortable Family Residence, contain ing 10 rooms, now in the occupation of Mr. Aicken, C.E. — Samuel Cochrano and Son, Land Atrents. Fort>Bfrrne*t- -| /-xs,_6oo ACRES of First-class Land, JL \.W at 10s. per acre, easy distance from Auckland.—S. Vailc, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. next the Post-office. Jf» ft) & CASI [, BALA NCE by Weekly rl^^>s Payments of £1, a neat Dwelling House, quite new, healthy situation, good view. —S. Vaile, House and Land Agent. ■4?~1 A A CASH, BALANCE as agreed. rsffi/.M_^F\r A 5-roomed Cottage at Spring biink, with allotment 10 x 100, good well.—S. Vaile, House, Land, andJEstatc Agent. ■VfOIITH SHORE.— To Let, a Furnished J3I Cottage, immediate possession; also G roomed Cottage.—R. and R. Dndor, Agents. T O LFT, the Premises at the Corner of O'Oonnell and Shortland-streots, contain ing afire-proof safo, : _—Apply to R. Hampton. _ T7IURNISHE.D Apartments"' with "or JJ without board, at Broughton Hall, Parnell Rise, Parnell. jf© CT f\f\ TO LEND, in minis of £50 Hs&«> \S \S and upwards.—S. Vaile, 1 louse, Land, and Commission Agent, Shortland-street, next the Post-ollicc. TO LET, Two Cottages, one with two rooms, and one with two rooms and an attic—Apply at Rollorson's Bakery, Nelson street, near Cook-street. TO LET, Victoria Livery and Bait Stables, with Dwelling-house, in Albert and Chapel-streets —Apply to Dignan and Arm strong, 1 & 5, Imperial Chambers. TEHO LET, in Shorthand Crescent, those JL commodious Assembly Rooms, lately occupied by Ilolfman and Sons, with tho adjoin ing premises, containing 12 large lofty rooms; gas and water laid on ; well adapted for a Public Hall or large Commercial and Family Hotel.—Apply to Mowbray, Estate Agent; or, Mr. Samuel Brown, on the premises. MnnO LET, a Grocer's House and A. Shop, top of Hobson-strcot, contain ing Grocer's Fittings complete, and gas laid on.—Apply to N. MoCulsky, top of Hobson strcct. TO LET, a new six-roomed Verandah Cottage; well finished, a large allotment of ground, with a nice view, situated in the best part of Nelson-street.—Apply to H. J. Riordan, Upper Nelson-street, near Cook-street. 0 LET, a Bed, Bath, and Sitting-room, with fr>*e-place (furnished), being the three front rooms in a nice Verandah Cottage, com manding a fine view, at Springbank, Ponsonby. Terms reasonable.—Enquire at McKinstry's, Grocer, Ponsonby Road. J?1 A R E W A II D. £20 ON CONVICTION. LOST, a LETTER, dated 23rd November, 1876, sent to the Manager of the Union Bank of Australia by Thomas Webb, of Pahi, posted at Mr. G. Haines's Store, Pahi Post-office, contain ing One Ten-pound Note, and One Five-pound Cheque drawn by John Chad wick. THOMAS WEBB. ASSESSMENT COURT. NEWTON HIGHWAY DISTRICT. The Sitting of the above Court, for the Revi sion of the Valuation List, is Adjourned to McLean's Buildings, Surrey Hills, Ponsonby Road, on MONDAY, the twenty-sixth day of March instant, at 2-30 p.m. R. C. BARSTOW, Judge of Assessment Court. March 13, 1877. 1%/jT ISSIONARY MEETING. A Public Meeting will be held under the auspices of the Presbytery of Auckland, on WEDNESDAY Evening, the 11th instant, at 7.30, in tho Choral Hall, Symonds-street, when Addresses will be delivered by the New Hebrides Missionaries, the Rev. Messrs. Inglis and Watt. All friends of Missions arc cordially invited to be present. A Collection will be made on behalf of the Presbyterian New Hebrides Mission Fund. AUCKLAND LADIES' BENE VOLENT SOCIETY. The Twentieth Annual Meeting of the Auck land Ladies' Benevolent Society will be held in the Lecture Room of the Young Men's Christian Association, on FRIDAY EVENING, the ICth March. The Chair will be taken at half-past 7 o'clock by His Honor Judge Gillies. S'OTICE. — Mr. Andiew Craig begs to inform his customers and the public gene rally that he will continue to carry on business in the premises lately occupied by A. and W. Craig, Plumbers, etc. mHE"AiI&SIi« NIGHTINGALE AND JL HOWARD, iJrcss and Mantle Makers, &c, beg respectfully to inform their Mends and the Ladies of Auckland, that they have commenced Business as above at No. f)8, Victoria-street. Auckland, where they trust by strict attention to th« requirements of the trade, to be favoured with a share of public patronage. ARK WORTH TEMPERANCE HOTEL. The above is situated within a few yards of the LANDING-PLACE, and offers to Visitors to the District a Comfortable Home, CijAjSGKS Moderate. CJI.AS, THOMSON, ~ Proprietor.



T N BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876," and of the Deed of Arrange ment of Joseph Boultek, of Auckland, Hotelkceper, a Debtor. Notice is hereby given that the Meeting of Croditors of the said Joseph Boulter, held at the Supreme Court-hous«, Auckland, at 12 o'clock noon to-day, has been adionrncd until WED NESDAY next, the 14th day of March instant, at 12 o'clock noon, at the said Supremo Court house, Auckland. Dated, at Auckland, this 12th day of March, 1877. HESKETH & RICHMOND, Solicitors for the Trustees under the said Deed. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of "The Debtors and Creditors Act, 1876, and of the Bankruptcy of John Tudehope, of Auckland, Grocer, a Debtor. This is to notify that John Tudehope, of Grey street, in the City of Auckland, in New Zealand, Grocer, has this day filed a statement that he is unable to meet hia engagements with his Cre ditors. Tho First Meeting of Creditors to be hold at the Supreme Court House, Auckland, on MONDAY, the 19th day of March next, 1877, at 11 o'clock forenoon. Dated, at Auckland, this 13th day of March, 1877. EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar. John A. Bealk, Debtor's Solicitor, Shortland-street. T N BANKRUPTCY. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEA LAND, NORTHERN DISTRICT. In the matter of " The Debtors and Croditors Act, 1570," and in the matter of the Bankruptcy of George Joseph William Elliott, of the City of Auckland, in the Provincial District of Auckland, and Colony of New Zealand, a Debtor. This is to notify that at the First Meeting of the Creditors of the above-named George Joseph William Elliott, held at the Supreme Court Buildings, on Tuesday, the 13th day of March, 1877, at noon, Thomas Macffarlane, Esq., of the City of Auckland, Certificated Accountant in the District aforesaid, was elected Creditors' Trustee in tho Estate of the said George Joseph William Elliott; and (lie said Thomas MacfTar ane, Ks']., has accepted, m writing, the said Xiice of Creditors' Trustee in the Estate of icursc Jo'cp'u William kiliiott. Dated, at Auckland, this 13th day of March, EDWARD S. WILLCOCKS, Registrar. "IVT OT'TCK TO THE LADIES O¥ jjH Auckland and Surrounding Districts.— MRS. WILLIAMS lias opened up a New hot of Ladies' Underclothing. Linen-faced Culls, 3d pair, best value in Auckland; Ladies' Garters; Ladies" and Girls' Stockings, lid pair; No. 2 White Socks, 3d pair; Men's and Boys' Brown Cotton Socks, 6d pair; Stay Busks, ,3d pair; Flowers, from :sd per spray; and a nice selection of General Fancy Goods. — Note the address: MRS. WILLIAMS, opposite Fire-boll, foot of Grey-street. IT E R R S C II O T T, R.A.M.L., -"--*- begs to announce that he receives MUSIC PUPILS at Mr. Joseph Brown & Son's Music Warehouse, and at his residence, opposite St. Matthew's Church. Terms for Pianoforte, Singing, Harmonium, Theory and Composition, on application. ' "VT OTI 0 E TO CLIENT S. MR. JOY. Solicitor, has REMOVED from High-street, to premises in Stitchbury's Build ings, Queen-street, over Jones and Co.'s Auction Mart, adjoining Mr. Parti ngton, Estate Agent.?! "VTEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MER- J_N CANTILE AGTCNCY COMPANY (LIMITED). The Third Call, of Ton Shillings per Share, on the Third Issue of the Company, will be payable at the Company's Ollice on TUESDAY, 3rd April, 1877. By order of tho Board of Directors. FREDERICK BATTLE V, For the Managing Director. Auckland. Ist March, 1877. TO BUIL DE R "§. Tenders will bo received up to noon on WEDNESDAY, the 11th inst., for the erection of a Building in Ponsonby. Plans, &c, at my office, Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY, Architect. TO B Uf L D E B~S. Tenders will be received up to noon on MONDAY, the 19th instant, for the erection of Brick Bank Premises at Hamilton, Waikato, for 1 lie Bank of New Zealand. Plans, &c, at my ollice, Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY, Architect. mO BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until noon of tho 22nd instant, for alterations and additions to a dwelling house at Parnell. R. KEAL AND SON, Architects. TENDERS are invited from competent Bushmen for Falling and Delivering at Pararaka Sawmill, Manukan, about FIVE MILLION FEET OF TIMBER in the Log. For particulars apply to WALLER & GARLICK, Onehunga. mENDERS are invited for the Supply JL and Delivery of 475 (more or less) Telegraph Poles, for a Line of Telegraph between the Black Bridge (in the Bay of Islands District) and the Head Waters of the Whangaroa Harbour, near Kaeo; and for the Supply and Delivery of 525 (mote or less) Telegraph Poles between the Court-house, Whangaroa and Mongonui Town ship. Specifications and conditions of the above works may be seen at the Telegraph Offices, Auckland, Russell, KawaKawa, andOhaeawae; and at the Post-offices, Whangaroa and Mon gonui. Tenders to be addressed to C. Maling, Esq., Telegraph Surveyor, Auckland ; and to be sent in not later than noon of the 31st day of March, 1877. By order of the Telegraph Commissioner. C. LEMON, General Manager New Zealand Telegraphs. Auckland, March 10, 1877. General Government Office, Auckland, Sth March, 1877. SEPARATE TENDERS will be received at this office, until noon of THURSDAY, the 15th instant, for the undermentioned Services and Supplies, for the three months commencing on the Ist April, 1877. Printed forms of tender and copies of the con ditions and specifications of the several Con tracts can bo obtained at this ofiice. 1. Bread for Hospital and Refuge. 2. Bread for Lunatic Asylum. 3. Rations for Auckland Lock up. EDWARD L. GREEN, For General Government Agent. "^TEGLECTED AND DESTITUTE' _Ll CHILDREN'S HOME. MR. F. G. EWTNGTON has been requested to oanvaps for Subscriptions in aid of the above Institution, and a? the Government will give a Pound Sterling for every Pound sub scribed by tho Public, it is hoped that a generous response will bs made to thia appeal. The. current year terminates on the 3ist instant, and the Committee respectfully request that Snb s ribers will kindly pay their subscriptions to M Ewington before that time. T. ?,!. HAULTAIX, \ Wn , ~ WM. C. KENSINGTON, | Hou-SeC3- ERCHANTS, 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 Stab offloo. Wyndham-street, mHE BILL OF FARE of the A^k -4 land Hotel CAFE will biiftF wmpftriSQD wiUia^ym Auckland,



nnHEATRE ROYAL. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! (TUESDAY). BACHELDER'S COMBINATION A MERIOAN pANTASCOPE OF THE NEW ZEALAND POSTAL ROUTE, Introducing all the features of interest FROM NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO, HONOLULU, AUCKLAND, & SYDNEY, terminating -frith a Magnificent View of CAPE TOWN. South Africa. This faithful representation is 31 feet long, and lias been pronounced the Finest Painting ever ex hibited in this Colony. In addition to the above splondid Tableaux, the New American Mechanical Dioramas will bo introduced for the first time, entitled — THE GREAT NAVAL ENGAGEMENT Betweex thb Ironclads MERRIMAC AND MONITOR ! Which took place in Hamilton Roads, and caused such a revolution in Naval Warfare. Also, The Gorgeous Spectacle of the ENCHANTED PALACE AND SILVER LAKE! The most intricate pieces of Mechanism ever witnessed. In addition to this Mammoth Combination, the Proprietor will Distribute Gratuitously amongst the Audience ORNAMENTAL AND VALUABLE PRESENTS. The Leading Gifts TIHS EVENING Will include— EianT-DAY Clock (Warranted) OjtL Paioting Opeka Glass Inlaid Writing Desk Plated Inkstand Silk Umbrklla Silver Cruet Pair Large Vases Togcthor with 60 or 70 other useful presents. MILLION PRICES :—33., 23., and Is. PARNELL RIDING. COUNCILLORS KTSSLING and VTRIGLEY having turned their backs on the Meeting of Parnell Electors, advertised to bo held in tho Parnell Hall To-night, and having a COUNTER Meeting, at Newmarket Hall, THIS EVENING, with a view it is thought to burke Free and Full Expression of Opinion, PARNBLL Ratepayers ■will Plbase Roll Up to the NEWMARKET MEETING. The Parnell Meeting stands adjourned. riOUNTY COUNCIL THEATRE. PARNELL RIDING. JEMMY WRIGGLES AND CHISSLING TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! AT THE NEWMARKET HALL, At Half past Seven o'Clock. The Conspirators having bolted from Parnell to Newmarket, Taxpayers in tho County ARE REQUESTED TO FOLLOW AND SEE THE FUN !!! JEMMY and CHIZ have Swallowed a County", digested a Borough, and all that remains for them to eat is " their own words," which will bo done on the well-known Boa- Constrictor principle. ADMISSION—FREE. Reserved Seats for Ladies in the Gallery. Babies in arms will receive a Prize. N.B.—Toddles will exhibit his Seal. MONEY LENT on Building Society principles, or on any terms to fuit Borrowers. Loans negotiated—.Charles Wil liamson, Estate Agent.* Vulcan Lane. MR. MEN EAR V, Shoal~Bny, North Shore.—A Letter lies at this office for you. PONSONBY BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. On WEDNESDAY, March 11, tho ANNUAL SOIREE will take place, when a number of Ministers and other Gentlemen will address the meeting, and Selections of Music will be ren dered. Tea on the Table at half-past 6 o'clock. Admission. Is. 6d.; Children, Is. A PARTY having secured the Lease of some Lands on tne East Coast, is desirous of meeting with an active Man, who has a knowledge of Cattle and Sheep, also a Capital of £1000, with a view to partnership.—Apply to A. Dornwell. UCKLAND ACCLIMATIZATION SOCIETY. The Annual General Meeting of the Members of the Auckland Acclimatization Society will be held in the Museum Buildings, on WEDNES DAY, the 21th instant, at 2 p.m. T. F. CHEESSMAN, Secretary. E A TTENTION !—AUCKLAND $-£»- ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS. "*■ The Battery and Band will assemble at the Gun-shed, on WEDNESDAY EVENING next, at 7.30. for Monthly Inspection. Uniform—Full Dress, with arms and accoutre ments. J. HERBERT BURNS, Captain Commanding. CITY CLUB HOTEL SHORTLAND-STREET. h. nTHbbott, In returning thanks to his numerous patrons, for their support, begs to intimate that, having to Visit the Old Country, -he has left the Man agement of the Hotel to MR. FREDERICK STAFFE CLARKE, To whom he trusts tho same liberal support will be given as has been accorded .to himself dunng the term of his proprietorship. All matters relating to Sport ing events wli be carried on as hitherto. Auckland, March, 1877. "J£T OTI C E OF REMOVAL H. ~X TjnNS BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE er E. A 8 REMOVED!!-®8 TO THE Premises Next Doofe Below his Old Shop. H. ATKINS Begs to heartily thank his numerous Cus tomers for their very liberal patronage from his first commencing business up to the present time, and to assure them , that although his trade has increased to , that extent, that his? REMOVAL to more Commodious Premises was a neces sity, the same principles of business will still be adhered to: viz., keer.ing a good article, buying in the cheapest, market, and selling at the smallest profit possible Hi 3 New bhop snail always bs known aa Ihk Cheapest ;x Auckland. H.A. will be happy to see all his old Customers, ana as many new ones as ma? nonour him with ti t eir patronage. A,SPLENmD STOCK OF DRAPERY AND CLOTHING Will always bo found, and tao PRICES THE LOWEST IN AUCKLAND 1 | ft AXSI NB,



MONDAY, MARCH 19. 1000-AGRE FARM, PARISH OF AOTEA, GREAT BARRIER. R. ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions to sell by auction, at his Mart (Land Depart ment), on Monday, March 19, at 12 o'clock noon, 1000 ACRES of FIRST-CLASS LAND, being Allotment 5 of the Parish of Aotea, Great Barrier, formerly known as Dv Moulin's Estate, now as Blind Bay. On very easy terms. MONDAY, MARCH 19. FOR SALE BY AUCTION. THE CROWN PRINCESS GOLD MINING COMPANY'S MINE AND PLANT. BY ORDER OF THE LIQUIDATORS. nnilE subscribers have received instruct- JL ions from the Liquidators, to sell by public auction, at the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Mon day, 19th instant, at 12 o'clock. The Crown Princess Gold Mining Company's Licence, consisting of 17 acres 15 perches or 50 men's ground, and the unexpired term of lease of Allotments 53, 54, and 55, and 519, 550, and 551, Grahamstown, on which are erected an lOnginc-house, Office, and Blacksmith's Shop. The Plant comprises a Portable Engino (10 horse-power), Hoisting Gear, Poppet Heads, &c.; 6 Iron Trucks, about 1000 foot Iron Kails, 2 Baling Tanks, Tools, &C., &C, &C. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON. Auctioneers. MONDAY, MARCH 19. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, PARNELL. THE subscribers have received instrttct tions to sell by public auction, at the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Monday, 19th instant, at 12 o'clock. That VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate at Parnell, on the Main Road, imme diately below the Alexandra Hotel, being Lots 41 and 35 of Matson's Park, having 33 feet frontage each to the Parnell Road and Park Terrace by a through depth of 231 feet, on which are erected a Now Building, con taining Shop and two rooms, and a Cottage of two rooms, with double fireplace. There is on the property a good well. Also. Lot 34. of Matson's Park, adjoining above, and immediately behind Mrs. Baker's property, 36 feet frontage to Park Crescent. Terms easy. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, MARCH 16. HOUS E.H OL D F U lIN ITUIt E, PIANOFORTE (by Lego), BAGATELL E T A B L E, KITCHEN RANGE, COUCH-AND CHAIRS, BEBSTEADS, &c, &c., &c. THE subscribers will sell at the Mart, Fort-street, on Friday, 16th instant, at U o'clock HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of— Pianoforte (by John Legg), Ren Covered Couch and six Chairs, Iron Bedsteads. Mattrasses, Palliasses, Couches, Chest Drawers, Washstands, Dressing Tables, Chairß, Cooking liange, Kitchen Uten sils, &c, Large Bagatelle Table, &C, &C, &G. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, MARCH 15. ' 500 VOLUMES BOOKS. BOOKS! BOOKS! nnHE subscribers will sell by auction, at JL the Mart, Fort-street, on Thursday, 15th, March, at 11 o'clock. 500 VOLUMES BOOKS, comprising Scientific Works, Works of Fiction, and other ■Works, by the best authors. SAMUEL COCHRANE AND SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, MARCH 19. ' BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY GRAHAME-STREET. ' COTTAGE, YARBOROUGH-STREET PONSONBY. rTIHE subscribers have been instructed to JL sell, by public auction, at the Land Mart Fort-street, on Monday, 19th instant, at twelve o'clock, ALL that PIECE of LAND in GRAHAME STREET. in the City of Auckland, being- Lot 13 of Subdivision of Allotment 2 3 4 9>ll' i l'. l2 ' I 3' 14' and 15> of Section 20', with the two Five-roomed Cottages erected thereon, in good repair, and let to careful and responsible tenants. The allotment dtpthonfoS 0' i 5 feGt hy an avera *c PONSONBY—Lot 50, of the Subdivision of part of Allotments 12 and 13, Section 8 buburbs of Auckland, 40 feet frontage to Yarborough-street, with Four-roomed Cot tage erected thereon, as occupied by Mr F. B. Barnes. * SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, MARCH 16.- ~~ The subscriber has received instructions to leaqa by auction on Friday, 16th March, at I tfclook at the Railway Station, Auckland, OC100*» 6 ALLOTMENTS, having a frontage of 33 feet each to the HarboSr Board pfb^o Road, and 33 feet to the Railway Coal %i f w° suitable for Firewood and CoalMerchante! ' To view Allotments, apply at the Railway Qffioe. aSLK 8 aM particular8 ' ivppiy to the GEORGE SIBBIN. "" WEDNESDAY,~NOON] ~~~ AMERI lC E 1&, P Q f§Kir C GAL CLEARING-OUT SALE CAMERAS, LENSES, MACHINERY CHEMICALS, NEGATIVES PHOTO' GRAPHS, FURNITURE, &c.f &c. HR. ARTHUR AS been favoured with instrarfim> H from Mr J. McGarriglo, who is rofS ass; vis:r t.s5»S": Easy and Cano Chairs Car™^"^' Glass, Toilet Table?s?\™? *j£^ S°?l et Ware, Large Show KBgfSgsJS?l? wS&JSTM SntS!f y S%i?u a % Pn^ 3 < veniently arranged. situated, aad con« ' po.Moiuio\vr~—^"~^ L. W. EATON "TCTILL sell by auction, at lug Mart 6n YY To-morrow (Wednesday), at UtfS&J* Apples. Oranges, Coooa-nute, Pea-nuts, md ~.--. y Fruits' expected by Mail Boat. FRIDA V, MARC£fT(£ ~"~""~ THE HAY MARKET, jJpOK SALE, March 16, i& ! 15 STonnfif Active Mares and Geldinffs «V | Star of the Southern the laitf^