considerably exceeded his duty, and that the crowdjhad cried shame on the constable. The witness denied this in the strongest manner, but admitted that he had exulted over having secured the defendant. George Burns, shopman to Mr Harris was called for the prosecution. lie saw no unnecessary violence on the part of the constable, 'but thought he acted in a very mo , ic ,r manner. The defendant had got loose from the constable before he struck

DufF, a cabdriver, said his attention TT.-i<snftra/'t.ed yesterday by seeing a struggle.in M'Svniond's doorway. Mr. White was hold tn'r on to the door posts, and a constable was trvW to force him out. When they were out side he saw White hit the policeman. The latter than "rut his arms round him and held him. Afterwards, when the parties had got into Shortland-street, he saw Mr. White give the constable the foot, and both wont down like a thousand of bricks. He heard the constable can out '-Let go let go." and he ran up and fonndthat Mr. White had siezed the constable X indecent manner. He loosed defendant* hands and helped the constable put tne hand- CU-\lr °Tyler cross-examined the witness severely. Albert Sayers, another cab-driver, gave very Bimilar evidence, except that he said he could not say where defendant had hold of the con- StMr?'Tylor in croBS-examination: How had he the iintmdence to make a certain assertion. Vr IJarstow called tho learned gentleman to account. Witnesses were under tne protection of tho Court, and must not be bullied. j-io Hill Symonds deposed that lip had to send fora constable to remove Mr White from his shop When told to go out, White refused, and the constable forced him out. He did not think the constable used half enough violence, lie believed Mr White said he wodld go out if he was allowed to wash his hands. Mr Henry Keesing, jmnr., gave corroborative \*lr Tylor then addressed the Court at consider able" length, arguing that the constable was not iv the execution of his duty at the time of tho ''!fohn Ebenezer White deposed that yesterday afternoon he went into Symonds', and when about to leave, Symonds said to the constable, 1 give this man into custody; then turning to dofendant heeaid.unlcss you apologize. 1< eeling the blood trickling down, he wanted to wash his face but Svmonds refused to allow him. Imme diatclv he felt a knee at his back and a hand at his collar behind, and was violently thrust for ward He endeavoured to free himself from'the grasp of tho constable. The constable threw him over upon his face on the stones. He did not like to accuse a constable of theft, but he saw a shilling in the constable's hand which belonged to him, and he told the constable so. He offered to go with the constable quietly, but he would not. His necktie was dragged off, and his shirt torn. __ ~ To Sub-Inspector Pardy: He was partly put out of the shop by a thrust in the small of the back. He had two shilling's in his pocket, and he saw one of them in the constable's hand. He did not mean to say that the constable de liberately robbed him, but that shilling wag his. (Mr. White here described the shilling). Sub-Inspector Pardy here apologised for a remark that he made hastily. ■ John K. Macdonald, solicitor, of the Thames, deposed that he was standing opposite the hotel, and looking "up Shortland-street, when he saw two men, Mr. White and the constable, falling together ; he did nothing until he saw the con st able using unnecessary violence by kneeling- on the man and holding him down by the throat. He went up and said to the constable, "Gently, gently." but the Constable dia not " Gently." Mr. White said he would go quietly. He then asked the Constable to allow him to so quietly, as the man was sober. Instead of this, he pullod out the handcuff's. The Constable made use of the words bloody , but he did not catch the last words. The Constable then gave Mr. White a professional twist, He con sidered that unnecessary violence was used. The Constable was agry and zealous. Andrew Otto, of Grahamstown, Grocer, wit nessed the scene. He was talking to Mr. Kee sing at the time, and thought at first that it was a drunken man. He then described the treat ment exactly as Mr. Macdonald had done._ Joseph Rogers, commission agent, gave similar evidence. To Sub-Inspector Pardy: I like to see justice done, but I have no feeling against the Police. JDid not hand my bills about among the crowd. Had suffered greatly at the hands of tho Police. His Worship said he must find Mr. White guilty of the charge, and impose a fine of £3, costs £2 183., or ons.month's imprisonment. women's quarrels. Elizabeth Good was charged with threatening to do something dreadful to Mary Murphy. Mr. Tyler f.aid he appeared for defendant, but as there was a regiment of women in the case, about 25, he must ask for an adjournment. If the case was left over until Monday,- he thought that matters might cool down. His Worship adjourned the case until Monday, hoping the parties might settle their differ ences. STEALIXG A CUTTER. Hans Jansen. a respectable looking man, was charged with stealing the cutter Gipsy Queen of Tauranga. Sub-Inspector Pardy asked that the case might be remanded to Tauranga, as the warrant was issued there. Mr W. H. Kissling, who appeared for the prisoner, said he had no objection to the remand but should ask for bail.

Prisoner was remanded to Tauranga, and released on bail consisting of his own recognis ances oi; £100, and two sureties of £50 each or one cf £100.

TELEGRAPHIC.

[FROM OUR OWK CORKESPONDESTT.]

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day. FALL OF A LADY AND INFANT FROM THE WHARF.

Soon after the arrival of the Rotomahana last night, a passenger, Mrs Fisher, a daughter of the Rev. J. Warren, of One hunga, in getting.out of the way from a truck, accidentally stepped off the wharf with her infant. Both wore quickly res cued, and neither is any the worse to-day for the involuntary bath.

CRUSHINGS. The Alhnrma tribute (Rowe's party) crushed 20 tons, for 22 ozs 3 dwts. Wolverliijimpton, Karaka, 1 ton, for 1 oz 4 tlwts. The Queen of May effected commtmica tion between the shaft and winze on the deep level. WELLINGTON, this clay. MR. BROOM HALL'S JOURNEY. Mr. Broomhall, in search of a block of land for founding a temperance settlement, arrived in Wellington last night, having travelled overland from Taurauga to N ; apier, tlienco to the Manawatu Gorge, the' Fiel ding Settlement, and Palnicrstoii. After going over the Fielding Settlement and obtaminga good-idea of the nature of the land in that locality, Mr. Broomhall pro ceeded via Aroha to Rangitjkex, and visited Mr. Fox at his Westoe estate, near Marton. Sir. Broomhall has been in communication "with the Government, and obtaining infor mation Avith reference to blocks of land in the Wellington Provincial district. The land available for occupation comprises s-vernl blocks ill the Forty-mile Bush, be tween Masterton and the Manawatu Gorge. THE PROPOSED TOWN HALL. Ratepayers are bestirring themselves and put an end to the project of "spending £10,000 in erecting a Town Hall and City Council oiiices. THE CABINET. Mr Donald Reid will not be sworn in for a day or two, pending certain probable re-arrangements of the various Ministerial portfolios. Recent alterations in the machinery of the patent slip are now nearly completed. The ship Jessie Headman (with 300 tons of ballast a;id 2,000 bales of wool on board) ■was taken up on Tuesday. Private Molntosh, of the City Rifles, and Private Turner, Kaiwara, are the Govern ment representatives at the rifle firing at Holdtika. Mr Duncan sold 120 tons of Adelaide flour at an average of £18 15s per ton. Ringold, who lately travelled for Krull and Co., has been arrested at Marton for Uttering a forged cheque for £10. LEGAL JOTTINGS.

Nothing of special interest has occurred dtfting the Criminal Sittings. Little Bar ton, v«'ho has contrived to have a quarrel of some s;>^ pretty much ail the time he has been here, appears to have changed his tactics, and has takerf to complimenting the police. His libel action against the " New Zealand Times " is not likely -to come oft; Tho " Times '■' Company are expected to shew &x o«cou)'cgiKg baUvtm $wet this year,

WHALING.—THEATRICAL. The whaling brigantine Isabella, has returned after a' cruise of eight months. She had but poor luck. The Bates's will leave here in a few days. Tom's mate, of the brigautine Isabella, goes to the Buy of Islands to take command of the Magellan Cloud. DUNEDIN, this day. Walker Ssntsnead. Walker was found guilty of ill-treating his child, but the jury recommended him strongly to mercy on account of his youth and previous good character. He was sen tenced to nine months hard labour. Mr Cook, his counsel, said his client did not know how the injuries were inflicted, and no one regretted them more than he. He was not in the habit of striking his step children. On the contrary it had been proved he always treated them kindly. Mr Justice Williams said he would give the most favourable interpretation to the jury's recommendation, and would put aside the first recommendation, for such a crime was quite as heinous in a man of twenty-two as of fifty years. He took the second recommendation to convey that the jury considered this act was no part of a general conrse of ili-treatmeht, but an isolated act, when the prisoner had not command of his senses. Had it not been for the jury's recommendation he would have inflicted a much heavier penalty. p>-o __

(PRESS AGENCY.)

"WESTPORT, this day.

The first meeting of the County Council was held yesterday at noon. A resolution Avas adopted to adopt the entire Act.

WELLINGTON, this day. SUPREME COURT.—HEAVY SEN TENCE. At the Supreme Court this morning, McCann, an elderly man convicted for rape on a young girl, was sentenced to twelve years^ harcT labor, and two whippings of thirty lashes each. Co'leman, convicted of the attempted murder of his wife, was found guilty. Sentence deferred till Monday. LYTTELTON, this day. CHALLENGE TO SAILING RACE. The ketch X.X.X., which won the Cham pion Sailing Race at the Lyttelton regatta, has challenged the other vessels engaged in it to sail again for a sweepstakes of £25 each. This challenge has been accepted by Transit, Minneholia, and Belle Brandon.

THE WHAU,

A public meeting of ratepayers was held at the Whau Public Hal! last evening, to consider the question of the alterate routes of the Kaipara railway. Mr. Bollard was voted to the chair, and there were about 100 persons present. The Chairman explained the object of the meeting-, viz., to take into consideration the question of advocating the Mount Albert or the Ponsohby route for the Auckland and Kaipara railway. Mr. T. Henderson moved a resolution to tho effect that the original line as surveyed, via the Whau and Mount Albert, should be adopted by the Government. Mr. Phillips moved as an amendment that the line should run from the centre of the Whaa to Mount Albert; without taking previous surveys into consideration. Mr. Buchanan proposed that the Ponsonoy survey be adopted up to Mr. Chisholme's pro perty, thonce following Mr. Beere'a trial survey across from the Whau, joining the old survey above the bridge. Seconded by Mr Archibald. A considerable amount of discussion ensued. Mr Walter Me Caul was of opinion that a de putation should be appointed, and tho meeting adjourned until that day week, the deputation meantime to wait on the hon. Dr Pollen, and request him to attend the adjourned meeting. The Chairman then put Mr Buchanan's amendment to the mooting1, when it was negatived by about 50 to 8, on a show of hand.:). The oriuinnl motion moved by Mr Henderson, was then put to the meeting, and carried. Mr Suiter proposed that a deputation b3 ap pointed to wait upon the hon. F. WMtakor to urge the views of the meeting, the deputation to consul of Messrs Bollard, J. 8. Mn-cfarln no, M.H.1?,., and Mr Dilvrorth, the deputation fur ther to request Mr Whitaker to have the con struction of the. line through the Whau and Mount Albert, proceeded with assoon as possible. The motion was seconded and carried. The usual vote of thanks to the chairman con cluded the proceedings.

WORK.—WORK,

To the Editor of the Evening Star,

Sir,—Now that the play is over and finished, and the tea and tarts and small talk done, suppose wo turn again to work. And well now, how and what about Councils? Next week I see, the Councils, so-called, must, by governing com mand, decide on something or about somewhat. Sir, the following is a verbatim copy of a com munication (per mid-Deceniber last) to tho New Zealand Premier:—" Municipal Act.—To tho Hon. the Premier, New Zealand. Sir,—There is in Parnell, a perfect unanimity regarding the propriety under present peculiar political cir cumstances, of now forming this locality into a corporate borough, but there is, not surprisingly some diversity of opinion as to the proper boundary of the. borough. First, some few Parneilites, having friends in Rernuera, wi?h that straggling place to be joined to Parnell for the proiected corporation. Second, some others wish that the village of Parnell, isolated, should be bvitr-sclf alone as a borough. These latter, seemingly or avowedly, cannot afford to look forward into the far future, or to study, in this case, tho very best, and the right, and the proper, on the whole, they only plausibly allege that already Parnoll has spent much money on public' works, and, etc.,—that others have not, etc. Yet, doubtless, some of these few in dividuals do very sincerely and honourably believe that the village of Parnell should publicly appear and be unconnected, a consti tuted corporation with the glorious pageantry of Mayor and Aldermen, etc., and etc. Sir, 1 solitaiily made un attempt to form and frame an independent idea of the very best in this matter, and submitted some free remarks on it to a New Zealand newspaper, which duly appeared, on date December Bth, the posteript of which, hinting or a suggesting plan, I have clipped off, and now here with envelope. Sir, I just now sao the urger.t necessity of an impera tive authority to appoint and fix, after, of course, (per constitutionalism) general public discussion; forasmuch as some of the differences of opinion may probably, in this or such like case, arise out of" little petty personal interests, or supposed interests, regardless altogether of the really best and the greatest good on the whole and for all. But the time is too short for tho people ade quately to discuss the question. Could not the initial operation of the Act—the elections fee be suspended or deferred for a few weeks? Will you bs pleased to notice my suggested plan of the boundary adverted to? The chairman of the Road Board here is about to forward a peti tion in favour of Parnell being alone in the pro posed borough. Now, although approving ap plication of the municipal principle, yet, disap proving th.fi plan of boundary propounded per petition, I have, with some slight hesitation, decisively refused to sign that same said petition. My suggested boundary above alluded to was— east and west, from gully bottom of cemetery, Symond's Road, to Judges Bay ; and north and south, from top of Newmarket to bottom of Par ritsU. Sir, since the foregoing, composition, I have observed a prevailing opinion against con stituting every small Tillage a corporate munici pality. Some sort of amalagamatidn is now generally desired, is decided for by nine-tenths of the voters.—l am, Sir, very respectfully, W. E. Sadler.

THEATRE ROYAL.

Byron's pleasing and natural comedy of Our Boys " was successfully repeated last evening to a fall house. The characters wore represented as on previous occasions. Wo have bo often referred to this pleasing performance that is up. necessary to say more than that the comedy was eminently successful, and afforded immense deli-ht to those who witnessed it The little farce of "Peter White" brought a pleasant evening to a laughable cloge. We notice that the LinWds. who will be long remembered m thfa c ity will take their benefit this evening, mevioSfy to their departure.for Napier The oSmnany on this occasion will, bo engaged in the fwoSlon of Wilkie Collins's four-act drama nfH'ie'*'N>y/ Magdalen," which has frequently won th" applause of thousands in the principle theatres o7Xondon and New Jfes Alice Mnnniwr (Ltaeard*- will appear in the fayourice ohTrSo fleroT Merrlck, tlie oentral flgure of the drama THe play is profoundly jaterest ing and wSI no doubt draw immensely.

38AKTIST~SOIRKK.



200 th hymn "All hail the power ofiflJesu's name," and a prayer by Rev. Warlow Davies. A number of letters of apology were read from Bishop Cowie, Archdeacon Maunsell, and other ministers. Mr Fry, secretary, read an address from the deacons of the church to their late pastor, and presented him with a substantial token of their esteem. A touching reply was made by MrCornford, in which he narrated his experiences in connection with the Wellesley street Church. Mr K. B. Shaldcrs gave a very humourous account of the rise and progress of the Church, of which he considered himself virtually the founder. Speeches of a complimen tary character were successively delivered by Rev. Messrs. Webb, Macnicol, Williams, Mac donald, and Mason. Mr Williams pronounced the benediction.

CHORAL HALL.—" TRIAL BY JURY."

The entertainment at the Choral Hall last evening had the effect of bringing together one of the most numerous and fashionable audiences that has been assembled in the same building for some time past. Amongst the audience the sprinkling of naval uniforms added additional brilliancy to the scene, •which was strikingly animated and attractive. The concert which formed the first part of the entertainment, was opened vrith the overture "Tancredi," by the Choral Society's instrumentalists. Though this was fairly exocuted.it lacked that precision and effectiveness which have characterised the same piece in similar hands on former occasions. One or two of the instruments appeared to bo slightly out of tune. Plumpton's song " The Trooper," was then sung by Mr Charles Hard ing, who was in capital voice, but we cannot help thinking that the song ie unsuilablo, and he certainly failed to meet with that reception which ho invariably secures when he has a part which brings out the capabilities of his flno rich voice. The band of 11.1.M.5. Ilertha then came on, and were received with enthusiastic applause. Ihey played the! grand "Fcst March," com posed by Haase, a musical professor of the Berlin Opera House. The composition is grand and stirring, and it was rendered by the fine brass band of the Hertha with great power and expression. Later in the evening, the same band played the soul-stirring national war Bong of " Der Wacht am Rhine," which sent a martial thrill through the audience, who vociferously demanded a repetition of it, which was given, and received with warm applause. The Manag ing Committee of the Choral Society are largely indebted to the services of this fine band for the success which attended the entertainment. After the band had retirod, amidst pro longed applause, Mrs Mitchell sang "I love thee," very effectively, eliciting warm applause. The trio, "The Magic Wove Scarf," by Miss Leaf, Mr Harding, and Mr Brett, was fairly rendered and favouraby received, although we arc of opinion that the parts were not rendered with the same precision as on previous occasions when the same singers have given this favourite trio. A pianoforte solo by Miss Brown, which followed, was brilliantly played. Miss Va\ighan'» song of " Golden Days " elicited the first encore of the evening. It was sunp: with charming taste and effect. This song and " Regret," by Miss Leaf, were the gems of the evening. Miss Leaf sang with remarkably flno expression, and the song is cer tainly one of her happiest efforU; in public. Tho duet " Excelsior," by Messrs. Brook and Brett was warmly received. Altogether the concert was a great success. After a brief interyal, the second part commenced, consisting of tho mirth provoking opera-bouffe of " Trial by Jury," Mr Marker in the role of the Judge, shewed remarkable improvement upon his former im personation of the same character, and Mr Ed. Marker in the character of defendant, fairly sustained it. Mrs Mitchell was very effective as the plaintiff. Mr Harding as the counsel for plaintiff, sang well and effectively; and the same remark applies equally to Mr Geo. Brook, who sustained the part of tho Usher. The Bi-idesninid's Chorus was one of the best things of the evening. The jurymen wore scarcely as effective as on the former occasion, when the piece was produced. There was a want of care observable, which even in minor partsofton mar the complete effectiveness of a piece. The by play during the performance was well worked up, and altogether " Trial by Jury," must be pronounced a great success.

COMMERCIAL.

The schooner Lovett Peacock was sold at aiic tion to-day by Messrs B. Tonks and Co. The vessel was knocked down to the bid of J. S. MaciavbincatfilOO. The Quarantine Station- Yesterday, 1.30 p.m. The Takapuna has brought derail ;i supply of wine and other medical comforts. I'a.s -soiigers speak in high terms of Mr Barnsley, .Superintendent of the Station. Rniihlt hunting and fish-ng are the prevailing iiastimes. 2.40 p.m. ]Dr John Govett SiiiitTi sends the following report for transmission to the Star. "Medi cal inspection of all the passengers to-day. Two coses of chronic disease only existing. Passengers appear more comfortable, and have ample provisions at present. J. Govett Smith, Surgeon, Quarantine Sta tion. " •

CABLEGRAMS.

AUSTRALIAN

THE AUSTRALIA QUARANTINED,

BALLARAT CRICKET MATCH

DItAWN.

BRIG, HATtKOUIt GIIACE-SUFFER INGS OF THE CREW.

SYDNEY, this day. The Australia arrived this morning, and was quarantined. The Ballarat match wis drawn. The Englishmen in their second innings made 179 ; Charhvood 66 ; Ulyett 36 ; Poolcy 30.

The ship Western Australian from Lon don to Adelaide, spoke the brig Harbour Grace, from Africa to Liverpool; the crew starving. Three were suffering from yellow fever. For five days they had nothing but palm nuts to sustain life.

Sudden Death m Victoria-street.

An inquest was held at the i Old House at Home hotel, Hobson-street, yesterday, before Dr. Philson and a jury of twelve, of whom Ilobert Butler Avas chosen foreman, concerning the death of William Andrews. The jury having viewed the body, the following evidence was taken. William Gilley, labourer,,residing in Vic toria-st, deposed that the deceased, a sailor, had been out of employment for 10 years. On . the evening of Monday, deceased represented himself as " liard-up." Wit ness gavn him 2s. On the next evening" at 7.30, deceased came to his house. After partaking of supper, they had a quart of beer between four persons, was not certain that deceased drank any of the beer. He appeared perfectly sober " and sensible. About ten o'clock, witness observed the doceased suddenly go into a fit. His face turned to a bluish colour. Cold water restored him to his senses in about a minute. A quarter of an hour later deceased went into another fit Deceased went outside after the third attack, and on returning lay down to sleep. Three minutes later, he gave a short gasp, and died. Deceased had been ship wrecked on. Savage Island, and almost starved. — John Henry Hooper, medical practitioner, deposed that he was called see deceased, who had evidently died a natural death. He didf not suspect that he had taken poison. He had partaken of a heavy supper, after being almost starved, and that had proved fatal. Did not consider a post-mortem examination necessary. Constable Clarke then gave evidence, and the jury returned verdict of ■" Death from natural causes."

About three weeks ago thefyacht Gipscy Queen disappeared from Tauranga, and at the same time afSwede named Hans John son, who had been sailing her also wont missing. Nothing more was heard of the vessel or man till to-day when Constable WKflan, of the A.C. fore", Tauranga, who is iv town, attending the Supreme Court, ar rested Johnson in .Qhortiand-strett, while endeavouring to sell the yacht. The vessel was found safe at anchor east of the whaif. An action was pending against Johnson for misappropriating monies received on ac count of freight, and this is sup posed to have expedited his departure, He was brought up at the Police Court to day, and remanded to Tauranga, The vigilance a! Covistnblo Wheels,}!, when off r/pl?r duty, i? to b«? cQmm<?£{M,

Visitors to Auckland during the holiday, should not fail to walk through the Arcades The proprietors invite strangers to inspect their stock, though they may not imme diately wish to purchase. ■ They pride themselves on keeping the largest variety of Carpets in New Zealand. Their excel lent workmanship has elicited a demand for their Furniture from Australia, the Cabinet Department being under the management of Mr It. Cranwell, whose long experience enables him to give great satisfaction.—JUST Landed, Floor Cloths for Stairs, Halls and Rooms; Fancy Pat tern China Mattings, Linoleums, Carpet and Hearth Rugs; Pier Glasses, Walnut Loo Tables, Toilet Sets, etc. etc. Country Settlers should purchase at the " CITY Hall Arcade," as they can obtain so many of their requirements at one establish ment. A Liberal Discount to cash pur chasers during the holiday season at Holloway & Garlick's, Queen-street. —[Advt.]

It will be seen from pur report of the Police Court proceedings to-day that the information laidjby Mr Symons,?hairdresser, against MrEbenezor While was dismissed, the evidence disclosing the fact that Mr White received a great amount of provoca tion.

We learn that it is the intention of Messrs T. Henderson jun., and L. Dacre, of the Auckland Rowing Club, and Messrs jG-avan, (Joldsworthy (2), and Newclick, of the Thames Navals Rowing Club, to pro ceed to Nelson on the 9th inst., for the purpose of roAving in the regatta at that place.

THE E VEN ING STAB, FRIDAY. JANUARY 5, 1877,



/sTIAItLTON . ACADEMY, HOBSON- H_/ STREET, will re-open on MONDAY, the Btli instant, ut 9.30 a.m. Charles B. Akdrew. O^OOTMAKEHS^Wanted, a hand on Women's work. -W. J. Oiler and Co., Bristol House. Queen-street. ANTED, a situation by an active young Woman with a child; would take low'wages, and prefers country.—E. Henry's Registry, Shortland-stroct. ANTED, a "young Lad, must be able to milk and do general work.—Apply to Mrs. Edgar, Epsom; or to Lendrum's Stables, Queen-street. WANTED, a Girl about 17 in a private family; a knowledge of cooking re quired ;no children; references required.— Apply at Lambert's Store, Ponsonby. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Apply at Bennett's Drapery Warehouse, Queen-street. WANTED, a few Working Men as Hoarders in a private family near the Wharf; terms moderate.—Mrs. Hughes, opposite Dr. .Lee's, Albert-street. ANTED, a Boy about 14 at Thoro good's Soda-water Factory, Lornc-strcct. !\~STANTED, a House convenient to the V V city, about seven rooms.—W. J. Cawk well, "Vulcan Lane. _______ WANTED, a smart Lad, one accustomed to a Bar and Billiard-room.—Apply at the Queen's Hotel, corner of Kybur Pass Road. WANTED, a Lad with some knowledge of French Polishing—T. &H. Coolie, G7, Qiieoii-atrcet. "EXTANTED, a smart Lad to drive a V V Baker's Cavt.—Apply to Philip Crowe, Baker, Hobson-st root. W" AN TED, Buyers for Mutton, f ore quarters, 2d.; Legs Mutton, 3d.; Loins Million, 3d. Beef equally cheap. — llulme, Butcher, Queen-street. WHY not spend a very enjoyable even ins on Saturday next at 1 he Temperance Hall, Albert-street, Splendid novelties. Price of admission, 3d. WANTED, a thorough Housemaid.— Mrs. Williams, Grey-street, opposite Teastlalo's, Baker. ■ ■\TKTANTED, a strong Errand Boy.— V ? Apply to .7. & .J. Dickey. "TTTANTED, a General Servant.—Apply V f Mrs. Dudley, the Parsonage, Symouda streol. WANTED, the public to know that they can _et the Primes!. Quality of Meat, at the lowest prices, alao l';;n;e Fat Veal. A. (.Uu-icr, Butcher, \Vel!e.ii«.v-Htreet. \¥T ANTED, 500~ persons to attend the v y Temperance Hall to-morrow night.— Good protfraniniis. Admission, 'M. XI^TANTED, a first-class Barmaid for Lite V V upper bar; £ood wages given.—Apply at the Greyhound Hole!, Quccu-ulrc.ct. ~\AT A NTED, a Servant Girl. —Apply to * v Mrs. Alf. Ashton, Upper Grafton I load. W" AN TED, a ~ respectable Youth to deliver parcels.—A. Liimbury & Co. W "ANTED, a General .Servant.—Apply after 7 p.m. to Mrs. Pearse, 10, Welies ley-strcct. WANTED, a Girl about 14 to 16.— Mrs. Crant. Colloj.ro Ho:u1. a respectable L'oy, at H. H Kohn's, Quocn-strcot. WANTED", a strong Lad about }G or 17 as Apprentice to the Blacksmithing.— John Munro, Durham-street. WANTED, a General Servant, —Apply to Fitzroy Hotel. Symonds-strect. WANTED, a Nursegirl about 14 or 15 years of age.—Mrs. Cozens. Parn'oll. WANTED, a respectable young Girl as General.Servant—Mrs. Calvert, Mount St. Mary, Ponsonby. ANTED, a respectable Lad about 18 for the country ; one with slight know ledge of baking business preferred.—Apply S. J. Edmonds; Gum Store, Custom-house-street. s WA NTED, a Woman" as" Nurse. — Apply to Mrs. Binns, next Bricklayers' Arms Hotel, Chapel-street. W~~ ANTED, a good Machinist, also an Apprentice.—J. Trenwith's Boot Fac tory, Wakcneld-street. WANTED, a good General Servant. — Mrs. Cruickshaiik, Grafton Road. ; WANTED, a respectable General Ser-' vant.—Apply between tho hours of 10 and 2 to Mrs. Nation, St. George's Bay Road, Parnell. WANTED, a General Servant ; refer-' ences required. — Apply to-morrow (Thursday), between 10 and i o'clock, to Mrs, Laishley, Park Road, top or Grafton- lioacl. 'A N TED KNO WN, that W. JAMIESON, Juk., has secured those coTnmodious premises (corner of High and Victoria-streets) formerly in occupation of Mr J. Stewart, where ha will bo enabled to supply his friends and patrons with the Best Coal and Firewood at the lowest prices. W. J. appeals 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 the yard. "VST ANTED Knowii, Gentlemen-s Clothes V y Cleanod, Renewed in Colour, and neatly repaired ; Colours warranted fast, and not wash oft. Dyeing in all its branches clone at Edgar's Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment, Wellosley street East, Auckland. Communications by post promptly attended WANTED, to caution the public against spurious imitations of the Home Shuttle Lock-stitch Sewing Machine. The genuine article can only be obtained in Auckland of J. V. Breda, Shortland- street; or, J. Jerkins, Temple of Fashion, Newmarket. t AU others are counterfeit. . WANTED KNOWN —I have Just Opened 2 cases Printed Mole Trousers, which T shall sell at 7/6. Tho goods cannot be equalled by any other house in town for less than 10/6.—SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. WANTED KNOWN, that Samuel Coomhes is making up the McPhilg tjlogffonaught Check in Mos^-iel T weed Trousers for 20s. The best value in Now Zealand.—City Clothinpr Mart, 92, Queen-atrect. -T^OUNTIKS, Financial Arrangements, \J Local Elections, Rating, and Public Works Acts, 1878. S»rs licetc's Auckland Almanac. Price, ONE SHILLING. ""CSrANTED KNOWN, that you can get V? 4. nice Bow 3 for Is. Fit for any Gentle man's wear, and if you have no money you can have one for nothia* a_t tho City Clothing Mart. —Samuel Ooonibos, !)2, Quoen-strcct. £^2 WANTED KNOWN, that yoticatt get Good French Felt Hat for 2/11, at Coombes' City Clotliing Mart, 92, Queen-street. MAORI WAR, by an Eye-Witness. Sco Brett's AuaKLAND Almanao. if rwe, ONE SHILLING. . WANTED, Sharers for a Million feet I a),ifl I, |iese^Vili9 v *



WANTED to Sell, a 4-Roomed House in Hill-street, Newmarket, anc Freehold Allotment, 28 by 100 feet. Linec and papered, good tank, well-feu ced ; £100. ! Very cheap. Key next door.—Apply H, Kean, Thistle Hotel. ANTED KNOWN, we continue tc make Trousers to order for 15s. —Phillips'* Mart, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN, that the Fitting Shop and Howe's Sewing Machine Agency is REMOVED higher up the street, opposite the Police Court. Just Received, pei Hero, a fresh shipment of Domestic and Leather Machines. Those machines, as made by the Original Inventor of the Sewing Machine (Elias Howe, jun.), have never yet been equalled eithei in principle or excellence of manufacture. Re pairs to all machines properly done. Steam Gauges repaired, tested, and adjusted. ~\A7~ANTED Known, Garments made to V T measure at a day's notice if required, and at a reasonable price. All Tweeds warranted shrunk.—Samuel Coombes, City Clothing Mart. ANTED KNOWN, who wouldn't have a Boy to wear one of Coombes's 2s lid Suits. W^XNTED KNOWN—Just Opened, a splendid lot of Men's Angola Tweed Trousers, well worth 18/6, but they will be sold for 12/6, to meet the times. — SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart, 02, Queen-trees W^ ANT ED KNOWN — SAMUEL COOMBES having a large overstock of Alpaca and Silk Dust Coats, will sell these goods at cost.—City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. f if "'— "t '• 23 * ■ ■-.■■.tMfcgtW*-, WANTED, a Largo Number of Second hand PIANOS for Cash, no matter what shape, how old, or out of order. Also, Scvon Small 5 octave Harmoniums. N.B.—Pianos and Harmoniums tuned and re paired. WEBB'S MUSIC SALOON, Welleslky-stkeet. of MOSGIEL Sy\?\Pi? (Dunedin) TWEEDS &t mill prices. Is. 6d. per yard.— I). McPiiekson, Draper, £»., Karangahape Road. TO PAINTER S. Tenders required on or before Saturday, the Cth instant, for Papering and Painting a Dwel ling-house at Kavv-a Kawa, Bay of Islands. Plans and specifications to be seen at Mr. R. Stevenson's, Newton Koad. m" 0 B U S H M E N. j|_ _ Wanted, Tenders for Falling and Rolling into Creek, three Gullies of Timber, each containing about 250,000 feet. C. A. HARRIS, Jun. Whangapoua, 30th December, 1870. mosaw y I r & fl. ■ Want il, Tenders for Breaking Down about 150 Logs at Waitekauri Booms. C. A. HARRIS, Jun. Whangapoua, 30th December, 1870. "V 0 UN G LADIES' SEMINARY, JL SPUING VILLA, PONSONBY. Duties will bo resumed on Tuesday next, 9th instant. Separate Class-room for little Boys.— Entrance: O'Neill-street. QECOND PR]ZE IN F."LEWISSON'S kJ ART UNION. A Valuabl" Diamond Sr-t, will be sold much under value. Price, fi-15. —To be seen at Payne's, Jeweller, WcUesley-street West. JZ AItA N G AII APE"D IS T RIC T JL_V_ BOARD. Tenders are. invited for Earthworks and For mation of Streets. Particulars at the ofllco of the Board, York street, Newton. F. CHERRY. ~B > E MO V A L OF SCIIO OL. JttL The MISSES ANSTIE beg to inform their friends that they are Removing from Hymonris slre.t lo Remuera, ami intend opening School on Ktbruary I, at the houso formerly occupied by Dr. and the JViis3C3 Fi3Ucr. Terroo for the, various classes to be had on application. (Si\i dim )11GE GREY'S -Exploring. Ex- IO pediMonsin Australia. See Brett's Auck land Almanac. Prieo. OMR SHILLING. ,<<& -fi REWARD.—Strayed or Stolen, on c? 6? iL December 25, IS7«C from Mr. Cavvk wbH's paddock, Idpsorn, a Dark Chestnut Horse, marked with collar on nock, about 15 hands 2 inches.—Any person returning the same to Mr. Thoa. Stephens, Epsom, will receive the above reward. ~3~ OST, from College Rood, a young JLjJ Coolsy Pup, tan colour, w.'th white round neck : also a Black and Tan Sheep Dog, cripple in hind leg. -Reward on returning to It. T. Graham, College, Road. If" OST, between Upper Queen street and JLJ Parnp.il, a Worked Soi'a Cushion, with velveteen back.—Kinder will be rewarded on leaving it at this ollicc. TO LET, on Ist February, that Large and commodious Residence in Symonds street, opposite the residence of Thomas Russell, Esq., and now occupied by Miss Anstie. Apply to T. Peacock, Optician, Shortlaud-strcet. FOll SALE or HIRE, a 2 horse-power Horizontal Engine and Boiler complete; driven only a few times : suitable for driving a circular saw, lathes, ehatT cutters, or gas engine. Terms moderate.—Apply W r.S., STAR Office. . TO LET, a Shop and Dwelling in Wake fleld-street; rent moderate if leased for a term.—Apply to W. Culpan, on the premises. TO BE "LET ON LEASE, the House ~,,, and Shop at the corner of Victoria and Chapel-streets, now in the occupation of Mr. .Henry Clayton, the most prominent "Business positjon in the neighbourhood. Fixtures at a valuation.—Apply on the premises, TO LET, in Seafield View, a comfortable 1 six-roomed House, with nice garden, trees in full bearing; rent low to a good tenant.—E. C. Carr, Land and House Agent, Queen-street. 0 LET, or for SALE, that, good sub - stantial Freehold Property, well-known as Morris's Temperance Hotel, close to the Itcmucra -Station. The house contains nino rooms, with two- stal stable, and store-room and wood-shed ; freehold allotment, 100 x 150 feet, well stocked with fruit trees and valuable shrubs. The fur niture) &c,, can be taken at a valuation. Good reasons given for tho proprietor relinquishing the business. —Apply at this office, or to G. Mor riion on the premises. . TO LET, for a term of years, a beautiful Villa Residence, known as "The Pines," situated at Richmond, and about two miles, from Queen-street, together with twenty (20) acres of good land. There is a large garden and orchard planted with choice fruit and ornamental trees, the former in full bearing. There are four pad docks securely fenced, and bearing luxuriant grasp. This property commands a magnificent view of and is near to ths sea; it adjoins; the south side of the Surrey Hills Estate, and is al together one of the most beautiful properties in the vicinity of Auckland. A respectable and responsible tenant ind'spnnsible, to whom it will be Jet at a low rental. To view, and for parti culars, apply to Wi -Jones, on the premises ; or F. La wry, Epsom; H. &P. GibbaDS, 50, Welles- Iqy-street. nnO LET, that commodious Shop recently JL occupied by Madame Nelson, Albert Hotel Buildings.— Apply J. Stewart. Albert Hotel. FOR SALE, a strong willing Saddle and Buggy Horse, with harness nearly new.— For address apply at tnis office. FOR SALE, in a first-class position in Ponsonby, i largo A llotmonts, well fenced, and commanding splendid view. The property will be sold at a low figure, and on easy terms. For particulars apply to Thos. Thorpe, corner of Union and Wellington-streets. TjioITSALE, Mr. Robert Turner's Cot _SJ tage, Orchard, and splendid acre Land, in Onohuriga; also, the Furniture.--Apply to Goo. Sibbin. F" OB SALE, : tho Old Established Dining Rooms and Boarding House in Queen street, known a3 the United States Dining Rooms; consisting of Lease, Goodwill, Furni ture, and Fittings.—Apply to Samuel Coolii^ne andjSon^ ICpOR SALE, a nine-room'od House, oppo __: site One. Tree Hil 1, at Epsom.—For address apply officcof tliis papoi\ FARM at Pukekolie .for Sale; .180 acres first-class land, situate midway between Pukekohe and the Railway Station; 100 acres in . grass, and nearly all fenced, with House and out-buildings thereon.—Samuel Cochrane and Son, Land and Estate Agent?. FI?R~~SALE, ~ 280 "acres superior~Land, Paparata, near Mr. Dougal's mill. Nc offer nearly eligible will bo refused.—Apply J, Moran, corner Cracroft-atreot, Parnell Rise. FOR SALE, in Vincent-street, a Large Building Allotment, 60 feet by 300 faet,. ---i Samuol OootoftM aad Sun, Land. Agcyts, Fort te§Qn



THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Lessee. R. J. De Lias. I Scenic Artist .. N. H. Thornton. • LAST NIGHT BUT ONE of the Immensely Popular JUINGARDS! Previous to their Departure for Napier. 3 THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, . Last Grand Ladies' Fashionable Night, r and Benefit of j MISS ALICE DUNNING (LINGARD)! \ And Last Night of tho Season. ; On which occasion will be produced Wilkie Collins's Grand Play, in 4 acts, i entitled, " THE NEW MAGDALEN! i Mercy Merrick (the New Magdalen), Miss Alice Dunning (Lingard). Act I—On the Field of Battle. Acts 2, 3, and -I—At Lady Roy's Mansion. TO-MORROW EVENING: Positively the Last Night ! CHARITY ! AND- OUR BOYS ! Prices:—Dress Circle, 45.; Stalls, 2s. 03.; Pit, One Shilling. <p.ONCERT 0N WIND INSTRU- V 7 MEN TS. LORNE-STREET HALL. FRIDAY EVENING, sth JANUARY, To commence at 8 p.m. The Band of the I.M.S. Hertha have kindly volunteered to give a GRAND CONCERT under the leadership of Kapellmeister Weber, in aid of the Orphan Homes in Auckland. PROGRAMME:— PART I. 1. March, " Tanimauser." v. Wagner 2. Arie, " Stradella," v. Flotow 3. AbendstaendchcnvonMendslshonßartholdy 4. Oarola Waltzer, v. Thiesslcr. * PAKT 11. 5. Overture, Opera "Light Cavalry," v. Subbe, arranged by Kapellmeister H. Weber 6. Heimwch, v. Hausscr 7- Bon Jour Quadrille, v. Strauss 8. Arie, "Ereischiitz," v. C. M. v. Weber. PART 111. 9. Reveille dsi Lion, v. A. v. Konts'ky, arranged by Kapellmeister H. Weber 10. Lied, " Hoyv pretty you are," v. Gumbert 11. Variation iiber Fuchslied, v. Subbe, arranged by Kapellmeister Weber 12. Schcrtz, v. Ernst Potpourri, arranged by Kapellmeister Weber. God Save thk Queen ! Tickets may be had from Mr. Alexander, jcweiler; Mr. Kohn, jeweller; Mr. Schwartz, jeweller; and Upton & Co.'s, Queen-street. A. DORNWELL. mEMPERANCE VARIETY TROUPE. CONTINUED SUCCESS! YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ROOMS, Saturday, 6th January, 1577. Great Programme :—Overture (Piano), Mrs. Hertz; Chorus, "Rouse, Brothers, Rouse," by tho Troupe ; Comic Bonn, "Louie Renouf," Mr. Cooper; Song, " Old Simon the Cellarer," Mr. Sceats ; Negro song, " Oberdaro," Mr. Smart;' Song, "Beautiful Dreamer," Miss McEvoy_; Double song and Dance, " To please you all is our delight," Mettam Brothers; Song, "Gipsy's Warning," Lady amateur; Clog dance, Mr. Heighten; Song, Miss Burton; Comic song, " The Picture Gallery," Mr. Hogget; Comic song, Mr. Plowman ; Concertina solo, " The Bells," Ml". Cooper; Recitation, " The Bridge of Sighs," Mr. Brown ; Comic song, " Tom Pepper's Advertures," Mr. Sceats. Admission:-- Threepence. W. H. SCEATS, Manager. mOWN OF ONEHUNGA DISTRICT. _g_ In accordance with subsection 5 of section 17 of the. Municipal Corporations Act, 1870,1 here by publicly notify that a Petition to his Excel lency tha Governor, praying that the Town of Onehun;-a Highway and Electoral District may be constituted a Borough, under the provisions of the said Act, has been prepared, and is about to be presented. J. D. JACKSON, Chairman. CABLEGRAM. O- (SPECIAL LINE.) Berlin, this day. Allen mcincn < Freunden and Goenncrn wuenscht omen vergnuegten Weihnachten und em glueekliches neves Jahr. * BISMARK. I. ALEXANDER Heartily joins in the above, and begs to recom mend his Well and Large Assorted Stock OK GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, BY T. RUSSEL & SON ROTHKRHAM BENSON DENT EHRHARDT, and others With GUARANTEES from the Manufac turers, Besides his Own, for Two Years. THE JEWELLERY DEPARTMENT Is acknowledged by Connoisseurs one of the Finest Collection in New Zealand, and is replenished by every Mail with the Latest Designs from Home and the Continent. FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS. I SHALL OFFER THE ABOVE GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES, To Effect a Clearance of Surplus Stock. I. Alexander, Jeweller to His Excellency the Governor. QUEEN-STREET, Auckland. [established 1512.] WJ A M I E S O N, c UNDERTAKER, &c, Is prepared to execute Funerals, cither in first class style or plain, at strictlymoderate charges. Wef-lesley-street East, two doors from Queen-street. f jjjIENDERS are required by Saturday, at JL noon, for One Hundred Hurdies, similar to pattern shewn at the Haymarket, to be delivered at Remuera before Tuesday, the 16th instant. ALFRED BUCKLAND. (Hi OVERNESS (Resident)?—A Lady \3C lately arrived in the Colony seeks an engagement as Governess. Her acquirements are: English, French, German, Drawing, and Music—Address "Zarnpa," Post-office, Short land, Thames. ~A PARTMENTS.—TO LET, Two Front JT3_ Rooms, healthy locality, good view, 'Bus every 15 minutes; partial board if required.— Address " L," at this office. imiREWOOD ! ! ! ""' TjiIREWOODTTI WANTED KNOWN, that I am now prepared to supply BEST TITREE FIREWOOD, in any quantity, at the following prices (terms cash) — bingle ton, 95.; f our to ten tons, Ba. 6d.; upwards ot ten tons, at wholesale prices. — Addreqs • JOHN BLAIR Bay of Islands Coal Yard," Breakwater Road. ' gTBAW BERRIES! STRAWBERRIES AKD ; CREAM 1 ; \ SWINGS AND CROQUET FCH THE USE OF [ VISITORS AT WILLOW n. ROY E> DKYONPORT,



X> I A NO! -PXA-JSO! MR. H. ROWE begs to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Auckland that he gives Lessons on the Piano at £1 Is. a quarter (one lesson a week), either at the pupils' homes or at at his private residence, Mrs. Deane's, Karangahape Koad, opposite L. D. Nathan's, Esq. aiukuhotel. Archibald Campbell Begs to intimatolo old friends and visitors tha he has Removed to his own Hotel on the hill (ten minutes walk from the landing place), where he continues to provide the necessary accommodation for travellers and horses, and paddocks for cattle. To those who wish to pass a few quiet days in a healthy locality, the Waiuku Hotel is just the place. Steam from Onehunga three times a week. ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Ponsonby Hall.—The Rev, D. W. Runciman will conduct Divine Service as above on Sunday morning, the 7th instant, at 11 o'clock. __ T3OARD OF EDUCATION. Meetings to Elect School Committees for 1877 will be held as follows :— Saturday, 13th January: Flat Bush—7 p.m., at the School. Saturday, 20(h January: Mauku—s p.m., at the Volunteer Hall. Totara—6 p.m., at the School, Monday, 22nd January: Kawakawa—S p.m., at the School. Ponsonby—7 p.m., at Ponsonby Hall. Tuesday, 23rd January: Gisborne—B p.m., at the Court-house. Parawai—o.3o p.m., at the School. Saturday, 6th January: Mangcre—2 p.m., at the School. ■ Fiiiday, 26th January: Tairua—7.3o p.m., at the School. VINCENT E. RICE, Secretary. mONIC SOL-FA CHORAL UNION. There will be NO PRACTISE this (Friday) evening. A Special Meeting on the 12th inst All members are requested to be present. PORTRAITS of Sir George Grey, Mr Justice Gillies, and the Mayor. See Brett's Auckland Almanac. Price, ONE SHILLING. . IjiPSOM HOUSE SEMINARY, NEAR 11 ONEHUNGA, Conducted by Mrs. Lewis. First Quarter of 1577, will Commence MON DAY, January 22. Vacancies for Boarders. An assisting Pupil required. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. THE EEMUE R A YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Remnera Yards, on Thursday next, at 12 o'clock, ' 40 First-class Fat Cattle, from Pukerimu 80 Choice Cattle, from Otahuhu 50 Store Cattle, from the North Dairy Cows 500 Fat Sheep and Lambs Fat and Store Pigs. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, on Friday next, January 12, at 11 o'clock, 2 Well-bred and Handsome Draught Mares, three years olf; broken to Cart and Plough. ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. THE DRURY YARDS. "O EGULAR CATTLE SALE wfll take JL\» place on Wednesday, January 17, at 12 o'clock, FOR SALE a Mixed Herd of Two Hundred STORE CATTLE. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. THE HAYMARKET. WOOL SALE Avill take place at two o'clock on Tuesday, the 9th January, for ■■- *>/^/\ BALES, mostly Washed Longwcols. ALFRED BUCKLAND. ' JANUARY 16. ' THE OHAUPO SHEEP FAIR will be held on January 16. Those who purpose selling are requested to make their entries with Mr. Edwards, at the Ohaupo Hotel, not later than Monday, January 8, that sufficient accommodation may be pro vided. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THE HAYMARKET. ~~ SALES of WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, and HIDES every FRIDAY, at 2 o'clock, ! ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 24. V DESIRABLE LANDED ESTATE. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, on Wednesday, January 4 1877, at 11 o'clock, unless previously dis posed of, A portion of the Lamb Hill Estate, near Waiukit, consisting of about 800 acres of nch fattening land. About hah 0 the pro party is subdivided into nine paddocks, and Jaid down in permanent pasture. Buildings consists of 12-roomed House, lately erected; Foreman's Cottage, with. 6 rooms; and all the necessary Outbuild ings and Stockyards. This property is .» well watered, healthily situated on the West Coast, within a convenient distance of the Auckland market, and is a desira- Die Homestead. For leave to view, apply to MR. WILLIAM AITKEN - .Or the auctioner, ' ALFRED BUCKLAND, "^jjf O R X I N G* QTH; For Private Sale, A TEAM OF TWELVE WORKING OXE in good condition, with Bows, Yokes and Chains. —— — ■ ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. ASD I ■• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. RE MUE R A YA RD S; TIHE SHEEP FAIR will be held at ww» ttemuera on Tuesday, January 23, for Ewps and Lambs, and Wednesday January' 24, Entries are requested to I> 9 forwarded at an early date, that suftieisut pens inav be o^ppt-Brt and at the latest on FRIDAY, Januar? j£. Beted * ALFRED BUCKLANTx WEDNESDAY, JANUARY~ioT~~ WOOL SALE. T wi^isii^i:^^t sag n W-Jdneday, Jan;u>;> io|, "t 2 u^'o-k *^ • Hunter & .Nolan. horses! horses iT""™ FOR SALE, immediately on arrival,.ko^ daily expsctoij, ---30. flwt-elasa'LJjrht-Harac^" nn6 miksmd ■ XJorgo^-ovcr^im liXfKi 7^v^>, '