OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENCES.

William Rose, aged 30, single, was arraigned tipon three indictments charging him "with obtaining money under false pretences from several persons in Auck land in the month of January last, by describing himself as a servant of John Gibson, of Patea, in the province of Tara- The prisoner pleaded guilty to the three charges, and handed to the Court a written statement in paliation of his offences, and expressed a hope that the Court -would pass a lenient sentence upou him as these were his first offences. His Honor in passing sentence, said that the excuse of drunkenness was not sufficient in the present case ; the offences were daringly committed. Two years' imprisonment with hard labor. FORGERY. George Beggs, 26, was arraigned iipon an indictment, charging him with forging and uttering a cheque, on the 18th of January, for £10. with intent to defraud Mr Samuel Morrin. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Samuel Morrin, deposed that he was an ironmonger, in Queen-street, and that the cheque (produced) was not his, nor did he authorise any one to draw a cheque in his name. To Prisoner : I did advance some money to enable you to go to the Waikato. Robert Leighton Remington deposed that he met prisoner in the Auckland Hotel, and saAV him fill up and sign the cheque in his (witnesses) favor in the name of Samuel Morrin. He got the cheque cashed at Archard's in Custom House-street. He received £4 on the cheque ; gave prisoner a few shillings. On a second occasion he got £2 more, but did not give any portion of it to prisoner. He did not remember anything about being knocked down. He was drunk at the time. He subsequently gave prisoner a few more shillings. To prisoner - You had paid several times for a bed for me; did promise to. telegraph to my employer, and that I would repay you for your kindness. I did not mention.' Cooper's name in connection with the affair, because I intended to take it on my own shoulders.

George A. Burgess, ledger-keeper at the Bank of New Zealand, deposed to the presentation of the cheque, and that Mr S. Morrin hak no account at the bank.

Frederick Archard, hotel - keeper of Custom - House - street, deposed that he advanced the several sums, making the amount of the cheque, but he could not say whether Remmington gave any of the money to the prisoner. Martin Grace, Detective officer, took the prisoner into custody on the 23rd inst, when he said it was spite on the part of Remming ton.

Prisoner said he expected Cooper as a witness, but lie not put inj an appearance. He would leave his case in the hands of the

Court.

His Honor addressed'the^jury, and said there was no doubt about the cheque being a forgery; the signature was not Mi*. Morrin's ; the only evidence against the ?risoner was the evidence, of Remington, 'here was no evidence of the prisoners hand writing, which might easily have been pro duced. It was for the jury to consider the value of Remingtons evidence, and whether they could, upon such testimony convict the prisoner of forgery. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, and the prisoner was discharged;

MR THATCHER'S BENEFIT.

We confess to a feeling of satisfaction, that this benefit so long talked of, is to eventuate to-mor row at the Theatre Royal. It proves that all differences in the camp of Emmet have been amicably settled, and we were always of opinion that theatrical agents of any standing, are as much entitled to appeal to the special patronage of the public as a star or a stock actor. Upon the sagacity and energy of agents depends in no small measure the making and carrying out of successful engagements, which tend to impart to our stage that high tone which should charac terise it. Agents may seem to the uninitiated to have a fine time of it, but though they are paid comparatively large salaries, and appear to tare sumptuously, and take life easily, their way, like that of other transgressors, is hard. They pass no small portion of their existence in hotels, and never seem completely attired without a good hat and a Havannah cigar ; therefore, though there may seem " millions in it," we fancy that they do not net yearly more than an active gum-digger, or a member of the House of Representatives who knows his busi ness. Of the agents who have heralded and run star 3 here, Mr Thatcher is, undoubtedly, one of the most reliable and enterprising. Inde pendent of his business capabilities as anagent, which are acknowledged to be unsurpassed, he is a press writer of some standing, and versatile and readable, as those of our readers know who perused his description in the Star, of Perkin's Occidental Hotel and museum, which is being reprinted in pamphlet form. Mr Thatcher is also a writer of very interesting tales and "turns" humourous verse with facility. He does not, however, rely only upon his claims to patronage for a good house to-morrow, for we see that the high appreciation in which he is held generally by the members of the profession here enables him to present an unprecedentedly large number of attra-tions. Mr DeLias, with characteristic justice and generosity, acknow ledges his claims to a benefit, and gives him the night's receipts for the bare working expenses. Mr Emmet, who, by-the-bye, has abandoned the idea of returning to America just now, and goes to England via Australia and the Cape of Good Hope, plays a speciality drama. Herr Schott, a very old Victorian friend of Mr Thatcher, ■plays one of his famous -solos, which were, so long as he was in Melbourne, the chief feature of the best concerts there. Miss Maggie Knight, a very great favourite in Auckland, coine3 from her temporary retirement to give a selection of songs and dances (Waitemata inclu ded, we hope). Mr James O'Brien, of the Chicago Minstrels, will sing a vastly humourous song called "Tim O'Flaherty"and take part in the drama, and Mr Glover volunteers a sword dance. Many other offers—evidencing Mr Thatcher's popularity—have had to be declined, In consequence of the already great length of the programme, With all these inducements, we can fairly expect to see a bumper house. Mr Thatcher leaves on Friday for Victoria, via Southern ports, and is empowered to make engagements for a succession of stars to appear in our city.

THEATRE ROYAL.

" Fritz" attracted a capital house last evening, although not crowded, as on the previous night. To-ni^ht being the last appearance of Mr Emmet in his popular character, the Theatre will be full It is unnecessary to recapitulate the peculiarities of our German Cousin, as mo3t readers by this time are well acquainted with the fun, humour, farce, music, and sentiment ality of this playful drama.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL SOIREE.

About two hnndred persons sat down to a Sheridan-street tea last evening, in the new Primitive Methodist Chapel, at the corner of Wellington-street, Franklin Koad, and numbers of persons in addition attended the after annual meeting in the comfortable ohapel over head. The objects of the gathering were the keeping of the anniversary of the sundry school, and the giving a cordial reception v to the new minister from Christchurch, the Rev. B. J. Westbrook, The tea was prepared with excel 3ent taste and order by Mesdames John and Moses Chambers, Booth. Maynard, Salt, Bums, Cook, Morgan, Westjey, Rout, and Misses Booth and Potter. And greatly are those ladies to be praised for their courtesy and attention to friends and visitors. " How do ypu tnake such capital tea?" asked our reporter of a lady. The reply was prompt and suggestive- * First of all, secure good black tea of an honest Sjrocer, green, especially common green, is frequently painted. Before putting the tea into the pot, scald the pot with hot water, then pour the water off and drop in the tea, then fill the pot half full of boiling water, be sure the water boils, then let it stand live minutes before filling up the tea-pot, and you will get the full strength and flavour of the tea—(thank you). At the meeting, Mr David Goldie occupied the •chair, and the proceedings opened with a hymn ■by the choir, Mr Booth as conductor, and Mr Parker as harmoniumist. A violin was also •brought into active service. Mr Enoch Wood •offered, prayer. The chairman next spoke at some length, anA with much sincerity, on the -importance or Sunday-achool work in implant ing right prlncK'cß in the mind of the young. Mr Goldie's speech was full of point, and was listened to in a becoming manner. Mr 1. H. Smith, aw secretary at the Sunday-school, read the annual report, brier &ad Plc""> &Ui< sufficient for the occasion. Receipt!?, £20 0s Id ; expenditure, £17 18s 9d. leaving a balanoe of *z Is 4a to credit. Attending scholars (boys g,»d ifirls), 137; being an increase of 24 over the ©revioua year; teachers (male and female), 16 i library, 18© volumes. A number of capital jßpeeQb.Rß bearing on the Sunday-scftool,

are unable to notice them at any length. Mr Battley, of the Sunday-School Union, uttered a number of encouraging words, compared Sunday-school work to "going up hill," and was pleased to see they were doing the same. He was pleased to be present amongst them, and expressed deep sympathy with the cause. Mr Enoch Wood, of the Newton Congregational School, spoke ably on the subiect of the "Church in relation to the Sunday-School." Rev. W. Tinsley, the next speaker, in a pleasant speech, introduced the Rev. B. J. Westbrook, the new minister, with whom h© was acquainted in England, and it afforded him no small pleasure that in the order of Providence they had again been brought together. Rev. Mr Westbrook replied in a speech notable for its clearness and simplicity of style. After thanking them for their hearty reception, he gave an interesting account of his Sunday-school experience, with an account of his early conversion to the fundamental truths of Christianity. The other speakers w« Are Revs. Thomas Buddie and W. Taylor.. The choir enlivened the meeting with several hymns and anthems, including Addison's fine paraphrase of the twenty-third psalm. The whole closed with the benediction.

A TRIP TO OHINEMURI.

(From Our Special Correspondent)

April 2. THE MAORI PAH. Coxsidbrable attention having lately been directed to this district, a few notes about it may not be uninteresting to readers of the Star. Leaving Grahamstovvn, four hours' steaming brings us to Puke, when by walking overland to Paeroa. we pass the redoubtable Maori pa lately erected. Those who wish to take a lesson in Maori fortification would do well to pay it a visit, the. primitive efforts of the natives at wood-carving alone well repaying an inspection. On every post and every corner, and in every shape and position, the most outlandish and hideous images they could conceive are scattered about like plums in a pudding. In many places they are clustered three and four together, mostly after the simple and unadorned style of the Greek slave. Here and there, images more hideous than the rest, and on a larger scale and better finished off, mark the prominent points of the fortifications. The fortifications consist simply of a double row of ti-tree palisading-, but simple as it looks, awkward enough to tackle. In full uniform, viz.. a blanket over his shoulders and pipe in his mouth, the celebrated general, Te Hira, of obstructionist fame, struts about in the full pomp of commander-in-chief. Old Te Hira looks quite happy, with his dusky brood of mischievous chickens about him, and affably bids us good day as we leave, after having stared to our heart's content. PAEROA. Ten minutes more brings us to Paeroa,the chief city of the district, and a to wn of distinction in the eyes of the residents ; and beyond is Mackaytown, a rival city some five miles further on. The chief characteristic of Paeroa are dirty natives and public-houses, the latter, be it said, of very creditable quality. Paeroa also boasts a policeman, but has not yet attained to the dignity of a shoeblack, a luxury that one has to go to Mackaytown for. The Paeroaites too, are wide-awake in their way, and aro laying out a main road to Mackaytown through a dismal swamp, so that visitors shall no more be enticed away from the allurements of Paeroa to the dust of Mackaytown. However, to our " muttons." Three hours' walking through a heavy bush track chock-a-block with roots, swamps, mud, slush, and quagmires, brings one to LEAHY VILLE, THE CAPITAL OF WAITER AURI. The tramp is after all well worth the trouble, some parts of the road being very picturesque, and at inaay points on the track very beautiful views through openings in the bush can be had of the surrounding district and the far away plains of the Piako and Katikati. Leahy ville, the capital of Waitekauri, is situate we can't say how many feet above the level of th« sea, but if our poor feet and legs are anything to judge by, it should be at least fifty thousand. Here attain the public-house element enters largely "into the composition of the township, and one is surprised to lind the places as good as they are. A new house, just built by Mr Crombie, spacious and compact, containing about ten rooms in all, is the most imposing structure, and is built on the most imposing site. The stores are well supplied, and con sidering the carriage is Cs. per hundred, the price is very reasonable, and no fault is to be found with the quality. The most surprising thing i 3 how people ever came to find gold in such an awfully rough country as this is for rough as the road is, it is a Government-made road, and the original road, one man remarked, would be ashamed to bo seen alongside a pig track. From Leahy ville. (by the way so called after Leahy, the prospector), a splendid view is had of the plains stretching away to the Kati kati ranges, with a glimpse of the ocean beyond. Here and there, at the foot of the range, We spy out a cockatoo settlement, which being interpreted, means a fifty acre agricultural leasehold. Some of them look very promising, but it makes one groan in spirit to see the uncultivated waste of splendid plains beyond laying fallow, while lazy Maori men look at industrious hard working settlers toiling to bring heavy bush land under crop. Some day this country will be a grand place, but not probably till John Maori is improved off the face of the district. They don't care so much for the land as they do to see the white men hankering for it, and not able to get it, and a Maori has a great fund of humour in a quiet way, as &ny one can tell if he sees them poking about an abandoned shaft or drive,and hears the dusky warrior pilosophise, " White man, fool ; make big hole in ground, and then leave him. Kahore the work." Having reached the Waitekauri Company's workings, and being, even at a preliminary view, im pressed with the magnitude of the works going on, we gladly partake of supper at a hospitable miner's shanty, who afterwards kindly goes around, and borrows enough blankets to make us what he calls a comfortable "doss."

WAITEKAURI GOLD MINING COMPANY. Having partaken of breakfast, we hie us to the manager, but the manager being away, are very kindly shewn over the works by Mr John Moore, who patiently explains to us the whol« of the works going on. Not being a practical miner,T must be excused if the technical terms I use to shew off are sometimes out of place. The Company's pdopertv consists of about seven acres of groind, and has the reef running from the South eHu of the ground clear through the centre of it to the Quten Company's ground on the North. The low hvel has been put in from towards the Queen end, and is about 200 feet from the surface of the spur. Altogether 900 feet has been driven up to the No. 2 winze. 470 feet along the drive passes the No. 1 winze, so that the distance between the No. 1 and No. 2 winzes is 430 feet. The level above is 120 feet higher, so the size of the blocK the Company are at present operating upon is 130 feet by 120 feet backs or depth. Where they are at present stoping or breaking down the reef for crushing, is half way down the winze, or at the CO feet level. This is the intermediate level, and is where the good gold is being got. To a stranger the works seem a wonder in their way, as the reef here is, we were informed, 19 feet thick, and no true hang ing wail found yet. Hae you see 20 or 30 men at work by candlelight, md all on the reef, and, in fact, turn whicli way you will, there is nothing but quartz, and the whole of good quality and first-rate crushing stuff. The stone on the face is a brown stone of exceeding hard ness, necessitating the constant use of powder and dynamite, and while we were in the mine five charges were fired tt once, and it is no uncommon thing for 20 or 30 charges to be fired at once. Where the stone is hardest the gold is richest, but unles« one is there just when the shot is fired, it is hard to see the gold, as the quartz gets quickly blackened by the smoke. We were shewn some quaitz showing gold very freely, but it all goes into the trucks, and out to the hopper, where it is slacked without picking. The stone is of a wonderfully clean nature, carrying no minerals except gold, and in very rare cases is mundic even found in it. Conse quently the gold is readily saved by the quick silver, and an extremely small per centage of silver lost at the battery. The men working on the face, flitting about win lights, look like gnomes in a cavern, and the whole place has a weird, unearthly 190k. and seems a strange sort of place to be looking for eaith's treasures. The reef is almost too big to be comfortably worked, one would imagine, by looking at the immense massive beans of wood that are used to support the ground where the reef is broken dpvvn. Tree trunks is large round as a man's body are thought ncthing of, and are only called sticks, but thanks to the skill of the management are handled with ease, and placed in position without the least trouble. It is curious too. so far in the eaith's bowels, to see some of these tree trunks throwing out shoots, sometimes over two feet in length. Owing pro bably to the air and exclusion of light these shoots are of a semi-transparent sickly green look, but still they seem to flourish. The reef in the low level is even harder than in the inter mediate level, and apparently quite as large, but with the smoke and sulphur and close foetid atmosphere, consequent on 4 shot being ured shortly before, one doesn't care to have much more than a general look rouid, and as quick an inspection of the face as may be. Crawling up the ladders isn't exactly what a, Chinaman would call'" lirst chop," and by the time the top level is reached we have had enough of it. Passing along the top level, we see where the reef has been taken out, and the grouid filled in again, and it is here the necessity of tree trunks being used is apparent. Some of tte solid beams are squeezed and twisted till they have cracked and split again, and one has to benilow his reverent head under the roof that once was seven feet high, but with the enormous weight has sunk solid props a clear two or thtee teet into the ground. It is here again one $ impressed with *l>« paje and skill necessary to work out such a iari?e'r«* 8- *U.d <* very u'ttle wteamnagement Would inevitably '£ *v Wtylab^ a^Qimt Q* d&BWffO, No expense and cara seems to nave been spw«4 to open out the sound in a tho roughly systematic? tji&unw", md so that no hitch can ocflur whq> okcb ti o r^e f ja heina

carefully constructed connect with the low level, and however high the workings, the quartz goes to the bottom level, straight into the trucks with as little expense handling and as much expedi tion as possible. Everything goes on like clock work, and every man seems thoroughly to un derstand his work, and, by the way, the men themselves are a fine strapping lot, mostly young men, and. I think the manager had his eyes open when he picked his men. The reef has been driven on towards the Queen boundary, show ing a splendid body of stone, of good crushing quality, and it is only about 60 feet from the Company's boundary ; but at present all hands are employed on the southern block, as that keeps them all going at present. It is hard to give an idea of how the immense size of the reef impresses one, with all the men, like a hive of bees, working it, and to judge from the small space from which they have already taken 1000 tons.the supply seems inexhaustible to those un acquainted with mining; but the battery con tinually working will soon make a bit of a hole in it, as they calculate to crush 1,500 tons per month. After coming out ■of the mine we were shown some really excellent stone showing gold all over, and a shot on Easter Monday morning brought some superior quality of stone to light, but not such a body of stone. The management don't trouble to save any picked stone, as it all comes out in the crushing. The drives are all laid with tramways, and the main drive had been carried in large enough to accommodate two lines of trams. The idea a visit to the Waitekeuri mine leaves is that it has been most ably andiudiciously worked, and opened out in a most skilful and economical manner. It is fortunate the management fell into handa that were able to see far enough ahead to make a liberal outlay in the first instance, and have everything done to enable them to wind the quartz as cheaply as possible. It will be a comfort to the shareholders to know that their property is worked to the best advantage possible, and that the heat and burden of the expense is now, comparatively speaking, passed ; and that, for the future, stone will be cheaply and inex pensively taken out, and forwarded to the battery. In my next I purpose shortly noticing a few of the adjoining claims, and what is and is not being done, also, endeavouring to give a succinct account of the battery and tramway.

TARANAKI RACES.

Yesterday (Concluded)

Ladies' Purse, 30 soys.; 1£ miles. Opawa, 1 ; Queen of the Vale, 2 ; Flora Macdonald, 3. Sir Walter, May Moon, and Bedouin also ran. May Moon made the running for half the distance, when her bolt was shot, and the favourite came to the front, and was never headed, and won in a canter by two lengths ahead of the Queen. Time, 2 rain. 56' sec.

Harbour Stakes, 40 soys; 1 mile and

a distance. Bide-a-wee, 1; Rob Roy, 2 ; Shaughraun, 3. The race was a gift for Bide-a-wee.

TELEGRAPHIC.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day,

1 CRUSHINGS. The Kurunui (Savage's Tribute) has 1 oz 14 dwts; ditto, Daniels', 1 oz 7 dwts; Moanatairi (Williams'), IS ozs 12 dwts; Great Republic, 1 oz 19 dwts ; Perseverance, 1 ozs 5 dwts. LATEST STOCK QUOTATIONS. Sales—Moanatairi, £19 15s ; Alburnia, 20s ; Queen of May (double), 225, ditto paid up, lls ; Waitekauri, 19s ; Kuranui Hill, 265; Shannon and Fergus, Is Id; Thames, 61s (id ; Perseverance, 2s Id. Sellers—Moanatairi, £19 15s ; Alburnia, 21.s ; Welcome, (is ; Waitekauri, 19s ; Kuranui Hill, 26s ; Shannon and Fergus, Is Id ; Oaledoni-ircs, 75s ; Queen of Beauty, 25s ; Pcscverancc, 2s 3d,

COROMANDEL, this day. Prcscott's party has commenced crushing. The Carnatic is getting good stone in the winze.

Dunn's Claim : A .small parcel of speci mens were obtained yesterday. Kapanga : Rich stone is reported. The Royal Oak obtained fifteen pounds of specimens. The County Council special meeting yes terday lapsed for want of a quorum. Some scoundrel last night tried the effect of dynamite in the Creek near Bridge Hotel, and numbers of stones went up, breaking the windows and shaking the houses. The inmates were frightened out of their wits, supposing au earthquake had occurred.

Coromandel wharf is in a bad state. An accident is expected every day. The General Government will be held respon sible. A few pounds spent would put it

right.

(Press Agency),

WELLINGTON, this day. Wreck cf the Schooner Theresa- The schooner Theresa is a total wreck at Disaster Point, Cloudy Bay. She is in sured for £500 in the South British, and is valued at £6"00. It is expected that an enquiry will be held into the cause of the wreck. DUNEDIN, this day. THE ANDERSON'S BAY CASE SETTLED. The equity suit, Robertson v. Ross, was amicably settled. The plaintiff admitting that the Anderson Bay estate belongs to Mrs Ross, as previously settled. NELSON, this day. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHAMPTON WITH IMMIGRANTS. The ship Northampton has arrived from London with 283 immigrants, 188 for Wel lington, and the for Westland; all well. Those for the West Coast will tranship immediately. The passage occu pied 108 days.

FIRE AT BALCLUTHA.

BALCLUTHA, this day. A large four roomed house belonging to James Spence, a carpenter here, was burned down at five oclock this morning. Spence estimates his loss £650. He is insured in the Victoria for house at £250; furniture £50. The origin of the fire is unknown. CHRISTCHURGH, this day. I DISQUALIFICATION. At a meeting of the C.J. C. last evening the mare Rosy Smart, late Blackbird, late Waterhen, was disqualified on account of fradulent entry from ever running where the C.J.C. rules are in force. WANG-ANUI, this day. MR FOX'S ADDRESS TO HIS CON STITUENTS. The Hon. Mr Fox addressed his constitu ents. He said he had no intention of sup porting a retrogressive policy, meaning the renewal of the abolished provincial institu tion. He would not support insular separation, which he regarded merely as a phase of provincialism. He believed the Counties Act a step in the right direction, but he thought the Government made a mistake in not retaining the Road Boards with increased powers. During the next session a measure would have to be intro duced to bring them into more harmonious action. He considered small local Boards j ought to be placed on somewhat the same basis as the larger municipalities. The land fund should not be considered ordinary revenue of the colony, but should be refunded to land under the Wakefield principle. Regarding colonization there could be no better plan than that of special settlement. Regarding education he was in favor of Bible reading with conscience clauses, but if denominationalists aiid secularists would not suffer this to h»

system, he would support «" ..-- tiie would insist on the ex , reiw „( ecSy

We understand that the s.s. Llewellyn has been sold in Sydney by the A.S.P, Co, ike jiriuQ lias not tr<vura&e<L but it is said

ACCIDENT TO MR AND MRS ANGUS.

Mr and Mrs Angus, of Newmarket, and their son and a lady who was with them, had their lros endangered yester day by being thrown from a carriage in the Karangahape Road. It appears that Mi- Angus was driving the animal when it took fright at some children who were playing on the green at the top of Edinburgh-street and bolted. The carriage was upset, and the whole party thrown into the road, fortunately without injury. The horse galloped down Howe-street, and stopped at the bottom. He was frightfully lacerated, and the vehicle was smashed to pieces. We under stand that there was no blame attaching to anybody in the affair, which Avas purely accidental.

NARROW ESCAPE.

About half-past eleven o'clock this fore noon, or shortly after high-water, an old man named John Collins fell off the Custom House-street quay into the harbour, close to Mr B. Keane's yard. The crew of the cutter Rose, which lay handy, put off to his assist ance, and, after much difficulty, succeeded in getting the drowning man into their dingy. He was taken in an insensible con dition into the watermen's shed, and there attended by Dr. Kenderdine, who advised his removal at once to the hospital. Slight hopes are entertained of the man's recovery. He resides in Chancery Lane, and is often to be seen in the dock at the Police Court. From the strong effluvium which hung about him there is no doubt he was the worse for liquor when the accidont occurred.

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1877



The " Philadelphia Public Ledger " says that among the articles of luxury purchased for the use of the United States Senate during the year ended June 30 last were en gallons of eau-de-cologne, thirteen gallons of bay rum, one dozen and a half bottles of Martinique snuff, and 1001b. of camphor. The two last items were for the Senate Chamber. ITolloway 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 offer for sale many goods quite new to this market. Amongst them are fancy coloured linen damasks, new brocatell cords, wide floorcloths, for rooms, 2s. lid. per yard ; for passages, from Is. lid. ; oilcloths for stairs, &c., from 9d. ; felt carpets, from Is. 7£d. Eight patterns in Linoleum, patent Cork Carpet, unsurpassed for dura bility and comfort. English and colonial made general household furniture, the latter manufactured under the superintendence of R. 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 Ilolloway and Garlick's City Hall Arcade.—[A DVT. 1



WANTE D, an Assistant for the country, one who will observe the Sabbath.— Address, stating ago, salary, and references, to " Hcta," Stak Office. • WANTED, a good General Servant; references required.—Apply at No. 7, Wyndhani-strect. ANTED KNOWN. — Our Guinea Trousers are unequalled in the province for lit and style.—J. Phillips, Queen-street. WANTED, a situation for a Youth in his 21st year; writes an excellent hand, can engross deeds, keep books, is neat and. correct at accounts, strictly sober, and steady business habits ; lirst-class references and secur ity given if required. WANTED, a Nursegirl.—Apply to Mrs. Marks, Mobson-stiv.et. ANTED, a Tailoresß.—Apply C. J. Anderson, Tailor, foot of Grey-street. WANTED, a pair of Sawyers.—Apply to the Shakespeare ilotnl. WANTED, a good Machinist.—Apply at W. Parker's London .Boot Factory, Wakefield-street. WANTED, a General Farm Servant; single man.—Apply Mr. Hargreaves, Northern Ciub. ______ WANTED, Vessels to carry Baulk Timber to Southern ports.—John Reid, Commerce-street. WANTED, a Girl about 14 years of age to assist in house work.—Apply between 2 and i o'clock to Mr. Geo. Kitchen, Lorno street East. WANTED, a Man to make Clothes Boxes, Steps, Ladders, &c, piece-work. Constant work for a good man; a carpenter used to jobbing work preferred.—J. a. Pelham's Ladder and Barrow Factory, 19. Victoria-street. WANTED, a young Girl (country), good place ; elderly Man to milk, &c.; seve ral Female Servants and Nursegirls fur gentle men's families; Man to dig, &,c—Hannalord's Registry, Queen-street. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Waveriey Hotel, yueen-street. WANTED, a General Servant; refer ences required.—Apply to Mrs. F. Scherlf, Ponsonby iioad, opposite the Rope works. ANTED, a Nursegirl.—Apply to Mrs, Garland, Grafton Road. WANTED, a Married Couple as Farm ! Servant and Matron, at the Three Kings, Wesieyan institution,—For particulars, apply to Rev. T. Buddie. Three JKings. , ANTED, a lighTSprlng Cart, Horse, and Harness, new or second-hand.— Apply C. Williamson, Estate Agent, &c, Vul can Lane^ WANTED, six good Bushmen.—George Smith, Opitonai Bush, Whangapoua. WANTED, a General Servant.—Apply to Mrs. A. Alison, junr., Devonport, i North Shore. WANTED, a young Man accustomed to the butcneiy.—Apply to Thomas Barr, Butcher, Newmarket. WANTED, Apprentices to the Dress making.—Apply immediately to Mrs Carl Moller, .Princes-street, opposite Masonic Hotel. ' BOOTMAKE R S,—Wanted tor the country, a Boy who understands rivetting. Apply to J. Giilander, Greyhound Hotel. WANTED to .Sell, Tfirst-class Bread Cart.—For particulars apply to the Royal Standard Carriage Factory, Duriiain-street. WANTED, a General Servant.—Apply Mrs. Easdown, yueen-street. WANTED, a repectable girl as Nurse, for the Country.—Apply Mrs. Stewart. Albert Hotel. WANTED, an experienced Female Cook.—Apply to Mrs. X Isaacs, Bona Vista, Eden Crescent. ' " "' ANTED,Ii lirst-class^TVo^^HaTicn also several Improvers.—-Apply at once, J. Williams, Tailor, Victoria-street or Hobson street, WANTED, 500 Customers for Fore- Quarters of Mutton at 2d; Trimmed Mutton Chops, leg or loin, id; 'superior SU-am made Sausage, only id; Corned Beef, not to be surpa-ped, at 3d per lb.; Dripping, equal to butter, tid; Best Canterbury Hams and Bacon, lii cloth, from 9d to laperlb. Every Saturday nigut Lf gs and Loins Mutton, 3d per lb.— H qlme, Butcher, Queen-street, j WA N T E"D~^~N~cn jr ~~" Wolf's Celebrated Hand**- \ Boots, oolyjs 6d; bcuuuf.'' ' ~m Prunelia S' R n?t peLtiii-; h" condensed Sur-t saltlßutter, 80 ' " .^sc w'airoa cheese, 8d: i Ji*i ' ' t uiirs > !£<* 5 Apples, M ; piano ! M eiß ,: dupei-ior Cork Soles, 6d; Men's • ..uur 'S.ippeM, & fid; Children's Leather ~ms JC-siae iioot«, i.,; Epsom Saics, (id per aoz .; Good Jiwck Tea, iiy ; Superior Mixed Ton, 2s 6u Auckland Blue, 3a per icb. ; Loiiics, 3d per in. : Superior .Wedding Hats, 5a each; lirst-rate B day Stnlurig clock, only Us; Good Mixed Pins, nnnta ?? "' Or ld, ttlc 0!l-; Infants' Flanne Boots, ad per pair; a Brass Plate, engraved, suit able tor'a School, only His; Black Brooch and Earrings is 6d the set; Gold Chains, 6d each ; «?hT« W*™ 0 ' 4d5 Gi»ai; s. ld- Men's Superior hlowavf, Feathers, Ribbons, &c, &c, clicao' •jnlants Patent Leather Boots, Is; bestChiLrnons' i? ettoa; emaU ditto, id; Ktrong Purses, M- Weave* Food tox- loflujta, 64 pertlii; Bookon Calisthenics, gryatly .iluatrared, pnly iSs.^W



~OT ANTED, a good General Servant.— V ? Apply to Mrs. Yates, Rutland House, Parae-11. WANTED, an experienced Dressmaker. Apply " J.R.," this office. I HEREBY give notice that I will not be responsible for any Debts contracted by my wife after this date.—A. N. Johnson. A RESPECTABLE PARTY, without children, can have a flve-roomed Cottage in Wellington-street, for a few months.—Apply at this office. £'~~^O~O —WANTED, a working or <lF Vl7. sleeping Partner, with a capital of £500. to join the advertiser in a Cattle Farm, in the Ohinemuri district.—Apply to Geo. Cozens, Commission Agent, 7, Queen-street. . HOUSE to Let in Chapel-street, near St. Matthew's Church.—Enquire on the pre mises^ TO LET, a Draper's Shop, adjoining Foley's Grocery, Victoria-street, suitable for a Milliner or Dressmaker, containing five rooms; rent low.—Apply to M. Foley, Grocer, Hobson-street. TO LET, two Rooms, rent 3s per week ; two ditto at 4s.—End of Franklin street, Hobson's Park, Parnell. TO LET. in Hobson-street, opposite S Matthew's, a Family Residence of 8 rooms and kitchen, with every convenience.—Apply on the premises, or to Mr. J. M. Lennox. O LET, a comfortable Cottage on Par nell Rise.—Apply to Mr. Meckin, Grocer, ParnclL rpnO LET, a Shop adjoining the Star JL Hotel, Newton, lately in the occupation of a Bootmaker.—Apply Star Hotel. _ FTHO LET or Lease, a 5-roomcd House in a. Paget-street, city side of Ponsonby; rent, 11s. per week; immediate possession can be given.— Apply J. Hannah, on the premises. _ to Let; J3I also, several Houses for Sale.—R. and R. Duder, Dfcvonport. __ TO LET, in Parnell, a 3-roomed Cottage ; rent 6s per week.—Apply to Mr. Nairn, Grocer, Parnell. TO LET, Victoria Livery and Bait Stables, with Dwelling-house, in Albert and Chapel-streets —Apply to Dignan and Arm strong, i & 5, Imperial Chambers. Mr[HO LET, a Grocer's House and _S_ Shop, top of Hobson-street, contain ing Grocer's Fittings complete, and gas laid on.—Apply to N. McCulsky, top of Hobson street. O R ~S "A L ET Nine acres of Land close to the Landing Place, "VVairoa South, together with Largo Store and Dwelling-house, Barn and Stables, Pitrgerics. Cow-shod, &c, and also a comfortable 6-roomed Cottage. To bo Sold either as a whole or in separate lots. The Store and Dwelling-house, &c, and 5 acres of land, in one lot; and the Cottage and i acres in another. Also, the Stock in Store, consisting of Groceries, Drapery, &c. To a steady man this offers an excellent opportunity of securing a Valuable Property in a rising district on very .easy terms. For full particulars apply to NICCOL, lIENDRY & CO. Auckland, 3rd April. 1877. FOR SALE, a 3-horse-power Engine and Boiler.—Apply Star Office. FOIi SALE (Lake Takapuna), cheap, a Farm, containing 31 acres, well-fenced, and in grass, with six-roomed House, well finished, and out-houses.—Apply R. and R. Duder, Devonport Store. FOR SALE, a most valuable Orchard, about an acre in extent, with Dwelling housn upon it, situated near the foot of Rutland Road, Parnell. A rare chance for a gardener with a lit! lo capital.—Apply early to Mr. F. W. Lolly, Tjand and Kstate AK«nt, fcUiortland-street. Iri OR SALE, a splendid lot of Mixed ' Fowls, consisting of Bramahs, Dorkins, Poles, and Spanish ; a chance for housekeepers. —Knil of Franklin-street, liohson's Park, Parnell. FOR SALE, an old established Coach and Wheelwright Business on the Thames Gold field, doing a good trade, with a good Family Residence if required.—Apply by letter, or personally, to James Mackie, Coachbuilder, &c, Grahamstown. 171 OR SALE, the fast Trotting Mare JJ " Grey Judy," 0 years old, perfectly sound and quiet; also, the well-known ChesnutHorse "Prince," can be driven safely by a lady, staunch and kind.—Apply at Junction or Occidental Hotels to Kdwd. Perkins. OR SALE, a Small Farm of 100 acres good Land, 3-roomed House and a large, Shed, all fenced and partly divided, about 12 miles fr«m town, with good road and water carriage—H. Partington, Stichbury's Buildings. FOR SALE, a Farm of 300 Acres of first-class Land, 20 miles from Auckland. 100 acres of the land is fenced and in grass, the remainder ti-trec and fern. There is a four roomed house on the farm. Price, £300. £200 cash, balance can remain on mortgage at 9 per cent. The property has one mile frontage to the sea and river.—J, M. Lennox. FOR, SALE, Newton Road, a 6-roomed Cottage, quite new.—Samuel Cochrane and Son. Land Agents, Fort-street. IT OR SALE, remarkably Cheap, and terms very easy, a really good Seven roomed House, with slated roof, and freehold allotment, '10 feet frontage to Upper Queen-street by 185 feet deep, well stocked with choice trees, &c—Apply to JOHN SOPPET, No. 8, Queen-street. -|~/\S.— GOO ACRES ofTirstTclass Land, JL" f at 10s. per acre, easy distance from Auckland.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. next the Ppst-offioa. J^KJ\£\~~ WANTED, a Partner with r%y Qs\f\J» £500 capital, to join a practical Brewer in a populous district where there is no competition. —S. Vaile, Commission Agent, Shortland-street. jO»6>K. CASH, BALANCE by Weekly 3&/V?Jf Payments of £1, a neat Dwelling House, quite new, healthy situation, good view. —S. Vaile, House and Land Agent. 4*-| £\£l CASH, BALANCE as agreed. dkrf ]L.\P\j A 5-roomed Cottage at Spring bank, with allotment 40 x 100, good well.—S. Vaile, House, Land, and Estate Asrent. J? Kf\C% T0 LEND> in sums of~£so dwllv/ \J and up wards.—S. Vaile, Honse, Land, and Commission Agent, Shortland-street, next the Post-office. ■4?1 AAATO LEND on Building d&JL \J?\_J \_7 Society principles, or on any terms to suit Borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane. FOR POSITIVE SALE, Cheap, on easy terms, a really comfortable Four-roomed I Cottage in Baker-street.—Apply to JOHN SOPPFjT, No. 8. Queen-street. MRS. SHAYL.E. GEORGE'S School, Emily Place.—The Easter Holidays will terminate oii Thursday, oth April. M~~ IiTBRABAZON'S Night School, in City West, Union-street, is attended by Girls as well as by Boys. Elementary Class, Is per week, THE RETREAT, PARNELL.—Miss Robertshaw's Pupils will re-assemble on TUESDAY, April 3rd. Miss Robertshaw will have vacancies for two or three Young Ladies as Boarders. Terms on application. PSOM HOUSE SEMINARY, co^ j ducted by Mrs. Lewis. — %"© Second ' Quarter commence on W-e'dnesday, *J Ltx pjRpiPECT HOUSE, RoTson - street," JL conducted by Mrd. Kave Wright Dntipi will be Resumed on TI lU^ySj. O Y£ TE£^ Fresh °yste7s claily at the City Buffet, corner <rf Queen and Durham streets. ME.~ITcTrA.NTtf, 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, Bookbia^' Machine Ruler, and Aocount Book jVT' *», tv.rer, next door to Evknlno °*: *uutoo- Wynnharn-atwior, ..tak office, F» E SAMTO7~ToOMBE S ' ESTATE. ■"" " ,vj is hereby given that all Accounts due j ..his Estate must be paid to me immediately, on behalf of the Trustees. F. G. EWINSTON, Si, Queen-street. "FT is requested that nil Accounts against L William Potter, of Epsom, b;? sent forth with to Mr. F. M. P. Brook'fleld, Solicitor, Auckland.—William: Potter. BURGESS AND DEFAULTERS' LIST. Town Clerk's Office, April 1,1877. Notice is hereby given that the above Lists lay for inspection at this office until the 15th .instant inclusive All objections to the Burgess ! List must be made in writing, and in conform't.y ; with Clause iS of " The Municipal Corporations > Act, 1578," ana iedsed ix\ this office on or before | tho lotb, tngtpjit.



THEATRE ROYAL. Lessee Mr. R. J. DeLias. POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT ! LAST NIGHT ! LAST NIGHT ! OF LAST NIGHT ! LAST NIGHT ! LAST NIGHT ! J. K. EMMET ! J. K. EMMET ! J. K. EMMET ! FRITZ! in FRITZ! FRITZ ! FRITZ ! FRITZ ! FRITZ ! ] FRITZ ! FRITZ ! FRITZ ! FRITZ ! LAST NIGHT FRITZ ! OF FRITZ ! FRITZ ! FRITZ ! FRITZ! FRITZ ! TO-MORROW EVENING: Complimentary Benefit tendered to MR. RICHMOND THATCHER! By Mr. Emmet and the Company. STAR OF NEWTON LODGE, 1.0. G.T. An OPEN MEETING in connection with the ! above Lodge will be held TO-MORROW (Thurs day) EVENING, at 7.30, in the Congregational Schoolroom, Newton. A Splendid Programme has been prepared for the occasion. Admission Free. W. .1. GEDDIS, Secretary. PUBLIC HALL, OTAHUHU. ; TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. ; READINGS FROM SHAKESPEARE ! By Mrs. Wintkrtot* Freestone, assisted ! by the Hey. E. Brownk, of the Model Training Sc'nool, Auckland. LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. See Handbills for further particulars. EDWARD LEWIS will Preach THIS EVENING, at the Newton Hall, at 7.30. Come early to obtain seats. _____ IVTOTICE.— The partjTwho called at Mr. .Li Crockett's, Poundkeeper, Mount Eden, about the undermentioned Horse, is requested to call again and take it if his property. Des cription : Chestnut Horse, white blaze down the face, three white feet, about 6 years old.—lf not claimed within 14 days, the horse will be sold to defray expenses.—William Webb, Mount Eden. ELLERSLIE GARDENS. The Prizes won at these Sports will be paid at the Occidental Hotel at 8 o'clock on SATURDAY EVENING next. JAMES A. BROWN, Secretary. ENDER FOR PLOUGHING. Tenders will be received till noon of sth April for Ploughing 100 acres of Land at the Karaka. W. AITKEN, Land Agent. MOANATAIRI GOLD MINING COMPANY (REGISTERED). The Share Register will be closed from 1 p.m. on FRIDAY, the 6th inst., until noon of THURSDAY, the 12lh inst,, when a Dividend will be payable at the Company's Office, Shortland-Btreet, Auckland. F. A. WHITE, Manager. Auckland, 3rd April, 1877. ST. THOMAS' SOCIAL GATHERING, THURSDA V, sth April. Tea on the Table at 6.30 pm. Speeches will be delivered by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Auckland, Bishop Sefwyn, Iho Rev. H. Penny, &c. Admission by ticket, price Is.; or at the doors, Is. 6d. V BIHE Gentleman who forgot to return the § Opera Glasses on Monday night will oblige by doing so this evening at the Theatre Royal.— G. Isaacs. LOST, between Onehunga and Auckland, a Gold Solitaire, with monogram J.M.— The finder will be handsomely rewarded on re turning it to this oiiice. T OST, last night, a Lady's Black Polo is 1 naiso, between the Wharf and Chapel-st. Finder please return it to this office. LOST, on Monday la,st, at the corner of Nelson and Drake-streets, a Poodle Dog ; answers to the name of " Fido" ; small mark on back.—Finder will be rewarded on bringing the dog to Mr. Howard, Nelson-street. LOST, on the 3rd instant, between Symonds-street and the Capt. Cook Hotel, by a poor person, a Purse containing two £1 notes and some silver, in all about £3 10s.—The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at Kent's Bakery, Newmarket. ONEY LOST.—A sum of money was dropped at noon to-day outside the National Bank, Queen-street, and immediately picked up by a passer by.—The finder is requested to leave the same at the office of the Building and Investment Society, 93, Queen-street. PU~R I-Ri~ PO S T S~~O'N~SXLE. Th-j undersigned has ON SALE, 1,000 first class Puriri Posts, at the Lowest Market Price. R. A. ENGLAND, Coal and Firewood Dealer, Onehunga. JJOTICE 0 F REMOVAL TT A TKINS BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE er H A S REMOVED!!^ TO THE Premises Next Door 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., keeping a good article, buying in the cheapest market, and selling at the smallest profit possible. His New Shop shall always be known as The Cheapest in Auckland. H.A. will be happy to see all his old Customers, and as many new ones as may honour him with their patronage. A SPLENDID STOCK Off DRAPERY AND CLOTHING Will always b& found, and the PRICES THE LOWEST IN AUCKLAND J H. ATKINS. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, N O O jS", F O R S A L E, BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. i VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, MESSUAGE. AND BUILDINGS. AT REMUERA. G. W. BINNEY "O"AS received instructions to sell by JLJL public auction, at the Exchange Sale Rooms, Queen-street, on Friday, the 6th instant, at 11 o'clock. Allotments Nos. 76, 7Ga, and 77, of Section 16, Suburbs of Auckland, containing 7 acrea 3 roods, and 10 perches. There ia a good Dwelling House erected on the property, consisting of six rooms and kitchen, with scullery attached. The Ilouae is reran. dahed on three sides. The out-buildings consist of a good three-stalled Stable, Coach-house and Loft, Cow-house, Pig stye, Fowl-house, &o. The land ia securely fenced in, ami in good • £rass, with, the exception of a small portion in '■ orchard.



B. TONKS. R- c- CARR TO-MORROW. CUTLERY, LOOKING-GLASSES, CASH BOXES, BRUSH WARE. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to sell by auction To-morrow (Thursday), the sth instant, at 11 o'clock, 12 CASES, consisting? of Table and Dessert Knives, E. P. Forks and Spoons, Shoa Brushes, Tray and Box, Dressing Glasses, Plate Dressers, Cash Boxes, Scent ] Brushes, &c-, &c. B. TONKS. R- C. CARR TO-MORROW. (M A I Z E! M A I Z E! Ex Emu, @ Levuka. B. TONKS & CO. WILL sell To-morrow (Thursday), the sth instant, at 11 o'clock, 550 bags MAIZE, ex Emu. B. TONKS R. C. CARR FRIDAY, APRIL 6. SCHOONER - BARGE 'LAKE ERIE,' CUTTER ' OTAHUIIU.' B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to sell on Friday next, at 12 o'olock noon, The Schooner-barge LAKE ERIE, with new Sails, Gear, &c.; carries 55 tons firewood, 10 tons stone, or 25,000 feet timber, on a draught of about 3 feet, now yarning £35 to £15 per month. Cutter OTAHUHU, about 16 tons, As they now lie near Queen-street Wharf. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, at 12 o'clock Sharp. FRUIT ! FRUIT ! • FRUIT! GEO. W. BINNEY WILL sell by public auction, at the Exchange Sale Rooms, on Thursday, sth, instant, at 11 o'clock sharp, 20 cases APPLES—Victorias 40 „ Ribstone Pippins 12 ~ Orange Pippins 10 „ Newton Pippins 12 ~ Hawthorn Dean 25 „ Pearmains 15 „ Golden Pearmains 20 ~ Alexanders 1A „ Mobs Codlings 20 „ Golden Pearmains 12 „ Sumner Boncretons. Terms at Sale. FRIDAY, APRIL 6. r^ THE HAY MARK E T. TfflOß SALE, on Friday next, 6th inst., 20 barrels Superphosphate of Lime. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, APRIL 6. THE HAYMARKET. IG^OR SALE, on Friday next, 6th inst., A Scarifier, in first-class order. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, APRIL 5~ THE REMUERA YARDS, FOR SALE, at Remuera, on Thursday next, sth inst., at 12 noon, 50 Fat Pigs 320 Well-fatted Wethers. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, APRIL 5. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Remuera Yards, on Thursday next, at 13 o'clock, 150 Choice Fat Cattle, from Waikato Dairy Cows. Store Cattle 500 Fat Sheep and Lambs Fat and Store Pigs. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THE HAYMARKET. SALES of WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, and HIDES, every FRIDAY, At 2 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, APRIL C. BRUSSELS CARPETS, GILT COR. NICES, VENETIAN BLINDS, MANGLE, GLOBES, FENDER AND IRONS, COUNTER CASxiS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE &c., &0., & c>l ' THE subscribers will sell at the Mart (Moclf °rfc~Sfereet> °n Friday ' 6th intent, at li Household Furnitare, cons..i'stin(? of Hand=mmA Brussels Carpet, kilt Cornfces and Hang ings (very rich), Venetian Blinds, Manglf Fender and Irons, Chest Drawers Cheffon niers, Mantle Mirror, Bedsteads and Bed- Ca S Ses,& ac WeS' Chak8 ' 2 lar *c Co^ Also, 2 SSesttaS. 6 "^ Gl°bea (Terrestria* &nd In the Estate of Robert Cochrane-, 1 bos Clothing and Effects. *tM"s~~ SAMUEL COCHRANE AND SON Auctioneers. ' MONDA.7, APRIL 9. " VALUABJ^ FREEHOLD ALLOTMENT HOBSON-STREET. THE subscribers have received instruct" ions to sell at the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Monday, 9th instant, at 12 o'clock, That Valuable Freehold Allotment, situate in Hobson-street, immediately opposite the Governor Browne Hotel, having a front age of 24 feet by a depth of 107 feet, and being part of Allotment 8. Section 21 City of Auckland. . SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, APRIL 6. ' TO BOOKBINDERS, BOOKSELLERS AND OTHERS. oi!iljijljK& ' PERFORATING "MACHINE, AUTO. GRAPHIC PRINTING PRESS BOOKBINDERS' MATERIALS AND TOOLS, PAGING MACHINE \ND JKOLLKKS, PENTAGKAPH BAitOMETE^&c^Tc ' C^in!'fut,ati!a'cfuck?^^^ ou *™ay, 1 l' J":T'.^> an? ¥& vW? Ro»nd Hole Pefora mwU " '"* ltttest imProve -1 36*l" vn^> tkhl3 .iU1;1 Kiel's Brass Pent«« ls;ti"w:^^i°:^SoU and *nm ' , 2 K! BKi°saffi£ ia VUS Tj" peS> handle* ! 1 24in. Heat Ash Sowing Bench I. I Scholsrtolrl'a Paging MaoivUiO, i roUetS , paging up to 9999 i I 15-in. Autographic Press, or Counting* . house Printing Machine j 1 Parlour Printing Prwjs, with nxlra type 1 18-in. Ebony Poiuagranh 1 Bet Cutting and Backing: Bwmils ) 4 Eyolet Machines, double •f J. Ton Prnmpiw JVju.«v>fUi> i *mm* m& *