TELEGRAMS.

[PEK PRESS AGBKCY

NAPIER, this day.

THE GOVERNOR'S DEPARTURE,

The Governor left town to-day. He stays at Te Aute to-night, the guest of the Rev. S. Williarni, and proceeds to Wellington to morrow overland. He will receive a public reception at Woodville.

The vital statistics show :—Marriages, 9 ; birtds. 41; deaths, 11. Customs Revenue, £3,065.

WANGANUI, this day.

AUSTRALIAN CKICKETERS.

The terms of the Australian team for a visit here, viz., 'that they have nil the privileges, were agreed to at a public meet ing last night. A two days' match is arranged for the 11th and 12th February.

WELLINGTON, this day.

The steamer Northumberland sailed for London at six o'clock this morning, She takes cargo valued at £122,000.

STRIKE ON THE GOAHEAD.

The crew of the steamer Goahead struck this morning, demanding the eight hours' system while in port, and overtime. It is thought no difficulty will be experienced iv shipping a crew of non-unionists.

At the Magistrate's Court this morning, Messrs Hutchinson and Harding, J.P's. attended, in accordance with writ of mandamus from the Supreme Court, to give judgment in the case ot Customs v. Martin, a publican, who was convicted for having several unstamped boxes of cigars in his possession. The bench inflicted the full penalty of £100, without costs; but recommended that it be mitigated to a minimum. The proprietors of the White Swan nnd Panama Hotels, were fiued £2 for Sunday trading. The Magistrate remarked, if the mitigated penalties, now being inflicted, did not put a stop to Sunday trafhc, the lino would bo increased. , The Governor returns to \V eluugton on Thursday night, with Mr Rolleston and Major Atkinson. Mr Oliver came on Saturday. Betting on the Wellington- Cup is practically unchanged since my last telegram.

CHRISICHURCH, this day.

The Library Committee of the Canter bury College have recommended that a reference library and reading-room at the Public Library be opened during ccrtan hours on Sunday. The consideration has been posponed till the next meeting of the Board of Governors. '

Vital statistics for Christchurh for the month of January:—Births, 164; marriages, 27; deaths, S6.

TIMARU, this day,

Timothy Fitzgerald, laborer, was drowned while bathing yesterday afternoon in the river Waino, 8 miles from Waimate. Richard Power, workingmau, who was sentenced a week ago to a fortnight's imprisonment for stealing a screw wrench from his employer, had his case reheard, and additional evidence being taken, cast ing strong doubt on his conviction, he was discharged.

INVERCARGILL, this day

During January there were 35 births, 5 deaths, and 9 marriages, registered in lnvcrcargill

DUNEDIN, this day.

The Horth Duncdin Rifles will be repre sented at Nelson by the following members of the Corps :—Hutchinson, Sergeant John ston, Sergeant Richardson, and Volunteers Brooks, Millar, and Marshall. The Com pany pay 5 per cent, per man towards ex censes of the first firing. The revenue for January is £3,763, against £30,664 for the corresponding month of last year.

REGATTA NOTES.

Mr Albkkt White challenges anyone resident in New Zealand to an outrigge r sculline match for either £100 or £200 a- Bide, and the championship of the colony. There is a general desire expressed by the Auckland public, and more especially by the rowing community, that this challenge uhould be token up by one of our men, but no formal acceptance has yet been received A race has been arranged between the cutters Henry, Gannet, Lee, Euphcmia, and Wave for a sweepstakes of £5 each, to come off to-morrow should there be a good breeze and a headwind either way. A race between the cutters Gannet and Henry has been arranged for Thursday, for £20 a-side, course round Tiritiri. The Henry gives the Gannet half an hour. The Jessie Logan and Toy will again test their sailing qualities on Saturday next. A race has been arranged to take place for £20. The course is round the Drunken Bay Buoy. The prizes won at the Eegatta will be paid over this evening at the Waitemata Hotel. The committee will be in attend ance from seven to ten p.m. The champion race for brigantines, schooners, and ketches, did not take place to-day, there being only two entries.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.

The prtees to the successful students of this school were distributed yesterday after noon by his Lordship, the Bishop of Auck land, who presided on the occasion. A large number of ladica and gentlemen were present to witness the proceedings. The Bishop made a few introductory remarks, and called upon the Rev. Mr Mulgan, one I of the examiners, to give his experiences of the Parnell Grammar School. The Rev. Mr Mulgan, in the course of his remarks, said a great number of the papers displayed great intelligence. I examined in Latin, history, geography, mathematics, composition, French, and science. The names of the pupils to whom the premiums for chemutry and divinity were awarded have already been mentioned. I mustsay that the answering in divinity was remarkably good. They appear to. have been well-instructed, and to have taken up the instruction im parted to them. With regard to Latin, some of the answering w»s also very good. I shall be much disappointed if that junior class does not turn out some really good Latin acholars. I would suggest that the school ohould give more attention to the study of Greek. I had only one paper in Greek. At the next examination I hope there will be a regular Grecian class. I may say that all the junior class wants is attention oh their part, after further general remarks, Mr Mulgan said, if he had a son of an age to send to school there is no school he would send him to in preference to the Church of England Grammar School, Parnell. (Applause.) Archdeacon Maunsell apologised for being tate, by {saying that he had met a lady and gentleman in town who were anxious—to be married. (Laughter.) They were Maoris, and they said they came all the way from Waiheke—to be married. I told them they must come before 4 o'clock, and just at 4 o'clock they came. The Archdewon then proceeded to shew the advantage of acquir ing knowledge, and that trie habit of slurring over things is a positive misfor taue where it exists. He would also say that education does not consist in import ing knowledge; education is the develop ing and utrengthening the mind—forming in habits of careful and thoughtful inquiry; learning how to attack difficulties, and to persevere until the difficulties are mastered. One difficulty overcome is worth more to a boy tbao a hundred pa#es pi matter read. The headmaster, Mr De Lisk Hammond, 8.A., then read the names of the successful students '.-i. K. Davis, scholar of St. John's College and of the New Zealand University, the B.A. examination; K. H. KeffiPtnorne and W. E, .C. Moss, the Civil Serariee examination. Christmas awards : The Bishop's prize for au essay on the Afghan W^r, Larkins; Mr Pierces prize for Jan essay on Bishop Patterson, Moss; the Bishop's prizes for drill—(1) J. W. Hall, ffl Smallneid j the Bishop's prize for (divinity. The Governor's prizes .:—Mathe matical: Division 1, M, Smith; 2, K. Kemp; 3, Abbott, .C. Harington, Knee, French: Set A, Larkins; B. Goodhue. Mrs Clayton's prize■: %, Breton; C. Wal ker General form I, Larkins •; 11, ft. Kemp; 111, Poulsen. Headmaster's prize, Percy William*. 1 His Lordahip referred .to the essay on « Bishop Patteaon," by Mr W. E. C. Moss as a very^fair essay with the exception of one or two defect^ which, be would gladly point out to the writer. Mr Hammond Wished to state tha* there tjrasa boarding-house in connection with the Parnall Grammar School which had existed for ten months, and in it were six hoarders at the present time. The business closed with three cheers for Bishop Cowie, three cheers for the head-

THE CONSTABULARY CAMP.

(FROM OUE OWN COKKESPOKDENT.)

Of the stations occupied by the Armed Constabulary in the neighbourhood of Parihaka, which are three in number, Pun savehu may be said to the head-quarters, being the residence of the Colonel command ing the district, and the nearest camp to Parihaka. There are at present but about 120 men there under Major Tuko and Cap tains Gascoisjne and Guidon. The men are engaged in forming the road southward to wards Opunake. A letter lias lately ap peared in the "New Zealand Times" signed "Taranaki Farmer," linding faults with the choice ol|Pungarehu a as Constabu lary camp -and without giving any reasons —making the assertion 'that tho mon are completely at the mercy if uny hostile force which may choose to attack thfim and that should the natives [feel so inclined, they could aurrouud tho place witli ease, seize the arms, and slaughter tlie men who would be helpless to resist. The fact is that Pungarehu is certainly the beat site for a camp in the neighbourhood of Parihaka, and putting on ono side the skill and judg ment of the oilicers of the A.C. force, whose duty it is to make the selection for redoubts and encampments, it may be mentioned that it is an old Maori pah, and the natives have always been commended for the ability the universally display in the choice of their lighting pahs. This is uo exception to the rule, being au isolated hill with the usual deep ditches and high em baukments, which defences have been carefully improved iv an able manner since its occupation by tho Constabulary. In :nakiug these improvements relics of ancient native warfare have been found consisting of human skulls, stono axes, and iron toma hawks. It was a matter of congratulation to all that so suitable a place was existant in tho immediate vicinity of Parihaka, and as guard and picket are constantly on the alert, and sentries posted night aud day. there is little fear of the catastrophe which Tarauaki farmer thinks is possible. The armed sentries of the camp are but divided by the width of the road, from the defence less guardians of To Whiti's wheat, who keep watch mid ward, niglit aud diiy, lest quadrupedal trespasses should work havoc with tho crops. Three miles to tho northward on the banks of tho lka-a-parna stream, is another camp called Ngakumikumi. Thero are 135 men stationed hero under Captains Marshall, Newell, and Fortcscuo, but as tho first of these is re ported to be about resigning, hia oilicers will bo in charge of those men who are busily employed iv formiflg the road between Pungarehu aud Waiwcranui, of which but two miles remain unformed. From Waiweranui to New Plymouth the road is formed and metalled, and so is a portion between Pungarehu aud Ngakumi kumi. The metalling is done by contract and all other works, with tho exception of the stono culverts and bridges by the Armed Constabulary. The stono culverts are the admiration of all, good permanent work, inexpensive from the stone being got so handy and handsome iv appearance. The timber used for decking and all other wood exposed to the decaying intluence of the soil is totara, and so is the timber of the bridges, with tiie exception of the handrails

Captain Marshall, who is about to resign, will be followed by .the regret and good wishes of all. An admirable drill, his anxiety for the steady and vigorous prose cution ot the work is fully equalled by his watchful care for the health, welfare, and. comfort of the men under his command, nor does his indefatigable exertions in pre serving the discipline of his men prevent him from exerting himself to the fullest in procuring these amusements for them in their leisure hours, which do no much to prevent discontent among those who, in isolated an unvisited posts, are so liable to become dissatisfied from mere ennui.

Near the mouth of Te Ika-a-parna stream is the old Warea pah and redoubt. Nga knmikumi was once the dwelling-place of Te VVhiti; aud the mission station of the Xcv, Mr Keimenechnieder was in the imme diate neighbourhood. Fruit trees of many kinds are growing side by side, and thickly interspersed with the shrubs and trees of New Zealand. Poplars are numerous, aud acacia is to be found in groves, whilst gar den flowers run wild, and mingle their fragrance with the indigenous blossoms, which with luxuriant grasses form a carpet under foot. In a clump of blossoming broom an old enclosure of pallisades is found, having two graves within, the slabs which do duty for headstones fast going to decay, and tho inscriptions scarcely legible. One is in memory of the old Chief Paora Kukutai, who was killed at the storming of the Waireka stockade by the Naval Brigade in 1860. The fighting chief of Taranaki, Paratini t6 Kopara, aud 16 more native warriors met their doom at the same time.

The third camp in the vicinity of Parihaka is at Cape Egmont, where 56 men are stationed uuder the command of Major Goring. These men are necessary for the protection of the lighthouse now in course of construction. The Cape is three miles from Pungarehu, with which it is connected by a recently-made road, and it is thought probable that should the Government persist in their idea of selling this portion of the Parihaka block it will be necessary to maintain Constabulary posts at "both these places for some years. The ftoyal Commission recommended that these 10.000 acres should not be occupied at present on account of their being surrounded by native land. An isolated European set tlement, it was thought, would cost too much to protect in the present unsettled state of native affairs.

It is said that on completion of the road between New Plymouth and Pungarehu the Armed Constabulary forcenow atNgakumi kumi will be shifted to Pukekinau to com plete the road to Opunake. This ought to be done in the summer season, the route beinj; exceedingly wet in places, a fact which renders winter operations almost im possible. Among the prisoners returned in the Hinemoa are some who were arrested for fencing, as wellasanurnberof theploughing offenders and one or two of those who lately rccwredasentenceoftwo'yearshavealsobeen liberated.. Truly, the ways of the Govern ment are inscrutable, and the release of those who have been solemnly sen tenced to two yeara' imprisonment will not impress the natives with the idea th&t our laws are like those of the "Medes and Persians, which alter not." Natives are assembling at Parihaka in large numbers, and your correspondent will give an account of the proceedings when the meeting closes.

REVIEW.

Geography of New Zealand and OOEANIA, by Key. Peter Mason, 3.A., Auckland : Upton & Co.

The Rev. Peter Mason, of this city, has rendered good service to the general com munity of these islands by the publication of his new, carefully revised and enlarged editidn of his popular Geography of New Zealand. The fact that five editions of a thousand each have been circulated in schools and families proves that the author's , labours have been largely appreciated, and especially by tuoae young persons in whose interest the work was originally written. This popular geo graphy is written in a clear and pleasant style, "and calculated to impart a correct knowledge of the position and physical re sources of this country, without being burthensome and unnecessarily tedious to the student At the close of each section of the work, Mr Mason has judiciously ap pended questions for examination on pre ceding facts, with the (view of fixing them logically in the young mind. Brief, but sufficient, historical notices of the various towns are given, with their native and European names, population, natural position, and other necesary infor mation ; also, sketches of warfare.fmassacres deeds of valour, gold discoveries, mineral wealth, fickleness of fortune, incident by flood and field, astronomical observations, and Maori traditions. Some very interest ing particulars of Mount Ecjmont, the Southern Alps, and various ranges of the South are accurately given. The geological sketch of the North island, with extracts from Crawford and Hockstetter, and the general description of the several islands, add to the literary value of the book. In addition to these valuable contributions. Mr Mason has given a list of indigenous and other plants found in the, colony, woods, animals, birds and fish. Jhe work is plea santly interspersed with"hiatoric sketches of the rise and progress ,of the colonies, with notices of leading men from the days or Tasrnan and Captain Cook. We may mention that the dates of events are accu rate and consequently reliable. This now popular geography is a very useful com panion, and highly creditable to the industry and practical ability of the a.u&or.

The jfrev. Mr W paid hi 3 devoirs to a Jady who was prepossessed in favour of a Mr Psalter. Her partiality being very'evident, the former took occasion to ask, in a room full of company, "Pray, mis?, hojv far have yon got in you? Psalter?" The lady archly replied, "As far as' Blessed is the

THE POOR MAN'S CLAIMS ON THE SCHOOL.

(To the Editor.)

Sir,—Your abstract of my sermon clearly acts forth " the change that we wish in the Education Act." It is said that "As the music-master, or drawing-master can bring his scholars into a class-room, and teach his art, so should the religious teacher be allowed to teach his class."

I cordially assent to tho three conditions that you hnye laid down, viz., Ist, that the State should not teach religion ; secondly, that the attendance should be voluntary ; thirdly, that such teaching of the voluntary teacher should not impair the efficiency of the school, which I suppose would be secured by fixing and limiting the time in which such teaching may be given. You have seen no doubt how we have been mis represented elsewhere; and with what crooked eyes uome people look at a thing that is very simple. I hope however that now wo shall hear no more of our wishing to revive Denominationalism, and damage the act. The concession we ask for would on the contrary, strengthen it. First, it would convert into sup porters many earnest people who are now opponents; secondly, would shew a considerate regard for the cou science of the poor man, who is now under special disability, who sees the rich have certain advantages to which he feels that his child is also entitled, but from which ho is debarred, and is not allowed to gratify a wish on a matter which he may regard as deeply affecting his child's interests. You, Sir, have always stood up for the lights of the poor, and I trust that your able advocacy will now insist upou such a concession being made to tbeni. With many thauks for Ihe able and con ciliatory manner iv which you have dealt with this question.—l am, &c,

R. Maunselu

Sir, —Your article on this subject in last night's issue was auggestive, ami clear. You said, "If the Association wonld say plainly what amendment of the Actthoy want, the public might form somo matured judgmeut on the wisdom of acquiescing in the deuuuid." I will nnswor this question without ambiguity; for we huvo no secrets, and we do not want to steal a miireli upon you. When tho man nndtlio hour arrivo we shall accept a fair stand-up tight. We reaolvod at our lirst meeting to petition the Legislature* to anieiul the Act, so that religious teachers could go to tho schools a half-an-hour before tho scholars were dicmissbd to teach religion. I writo these few lines only as a privato member of the Association, and not us one ot its secretaries, und I believe that we should at once begin working under the present Act till the amendment can be fairly won. —I am, &c, F. G. EwiNGTON.

PARIHAKA AND THE RE TURNED PRISONERS.

[From Ouk Own Correspondent.]

Thk speeches at Parihaka on the 17th inst. were not in any way significant ot To Whiti's intentions, if he has aiiy, with regard to the settlement of the Parihaka Block. Te Whiti's speech was more Scriptural than usual and likely to dis appoint anyone who expected to hear an oration ou the political aspect of affairs. It was principally dircctod to show that his assembly at Parihaka is the generation of Israel, of whom it is foretold that it shall bring about the re-generation of the tribes and their poverty—littleness and ignorance is advanced in proof of this. Hia assertion that the grent nation does uot come to Pari haka to bring about a settlement of the difficulty, but merely to look upon the troubles of the people, may or may not be a reference to the visit of Captaiu Knollys ; but it would appear that one sentence in his speech had direct allusion to the proposition of Mr Bryce to visit Parihaka with the Armed Constabulary. He said if the angry man wishes to cany out his intentions and briug wrath to Pari haka, let him do so, but that his anger , will be result!e»s. By this he means that tbe natives will refuse to light, even if they are attacked, and there is little doubt that in this he speaks the truth. It has long been known by those well-iuformed in the matter that nothing/will induce the natives to fight, and that the scheme of To Whili is based on the idea that we caunot stay the uuresisting, and that by patiently bearing all the evil which is done him he will raise for himself a sympathy among those at a distance who have no direct interest in the acquisition of native land, and are consequently in a a position to judge the matter impartially. Neither Te Whiti nor Touu have lost confi dence in tho success of their scheme; in tact we are to judge from the tone of their dis courses, that they aro more certain than ever. They both say that every thine is , arranged, and that it is useless talking, and Te VVhiti remarked that his work was finished, just as a man built his house in line weather, so that when the rain came he should find shelter.

The returned prisoners present were Wi Kingi Matakatea, and six companions, whoso names I could give, but the know ledge would fail to interest an Auckland public. One of these, however, Te Kahui, has a great deal to say, and he is con tinually busy, visiting wharo after whare, giving an account of his imprisonment, and that of his companions. He was one of the men sentenced to two years' hard labour, and he complains that the work is a great deal too hard and the food very insufficient. He says that the natives are so hungry that they are glad to snatch at sow-thiatles, which they see when out working, and devour them raw. The account Kahui gives of the manner in which , the two years men had their heads cropped and beards shaved has tilled the natives with indignation. The way in which they were received at the prison is described very minutely; the stripping of their persons and their examination, the way they were bathed and dressed in convict clothes nothing is omitted. Kahui says that after they were properly dressed they were handed before the governor of the gaol who inquired if any of them knew a trade, and that if so they could work at that in stead of pick and"shovel work and general unskilled labour. None were tradesmen, and they were then asked in rotation what trades they would like to learn. One chose the trade of a carpenter, another a shoe maker, tailor, blacksmith, and so on until it came to Kahui'a turn. Kahui paid there was one trad« he should very much like to be, but he was afraid that the Governor would not allow it—it was a very important trade, and, he imagined, just suited to bis capacities. On being pressed to mention the trade he so greatly desired, Kahui modestly said he should like to be a judge. It was explained that the idea could not be entertained, and he was asked to try again. He then said that if he could not be a judge he should like to bo a surveyor, and in answer to questions from [the Governor of the Gaol he said he had been a surveyor at Taranaki under Mr Wilson Hursthouse, who taught him ; that he understood the use of the prismatic compass, and could manipulate the theodo lite. He was told that in the course of a few days a surveyor would come and bring his theodolite, when, if Kahui could uae it satisfactorily, he would be put to work surveying. The day arrived, and the surveyor set up his instrument close to where Kahui was engaged with his wheel barrow. The governor told Kahui to make use of the theodolite, and Kahui replied : 1 " Clear my hands of these things which are /obstructing me; this wheelbarrow and these picks and shovels, and I will work the theodolite. It was explained that they merely wished to prove his knowledge, and if he could show that he understood the use of the instrument the other things would be taken away from him, to which Kahui replied, " a very great and important work is surveying, and a very slight and delicate instrument is the theodolite. How can you expect me to combine the lifting of enor mous Btones, the wheeling of heavy barrows, the picking and shovelling of gravel, and the mixing ot mortar, with the nicety and care required to manipulate the theodolite, and the serious brain work necessary to work out every calculation ? Clear my hands of these stones and picks and shovels for a tew days, and then you shall see me work the theodolite." The Governor looked at Kahui and remarked, " Yakin too muchee te gammon," and so the interview terminated. It is said that on his arrival at Wellington Hahui was taken to see the Governor aud pressed him to visit Parihaka. The Governor said that he was about to take a tour round the island, should visit Auck land and the Waikato, and would return by way of New Plymouth; and that when jje arrived at the latter place he would decide ■whether or no he should visit Parihaka. It is the general opinion amouß the natives that should the Governor visit Parihaka, the native difficulty will be .ended, jft is a great mistake to suppose that'the Governor's secretary was snubbed at Parihaka. V9 ur correspondent has taken particular pains jto enquire, and finds .that Te Whiti had not the Slightest' inten tion of doing more than complain ot the way his' people had been treated and quistly intimates his inability to, leave Parihaka 10 I interview the Governor. Very few natives have left Parihaka at present, and it is not expected that many

will leave before the wheat harvest is com plete. Large clearings are being mtde, not only inland of Patihaka but on the seaward side. At Waitaha, some 4 miles from Parihaka, cleariDgs are being made on both sides of the line of road, which ia supposed to be the boundary between the proposed native reserve and the land for European settlement. This is only another proof that the recommendations of the Royal Com mission are not accepted by the natives if other proof were wanted, after the accredited interpreter to the Commission, Mr Parris being refused s. hearing at Parihaka.

SCINTILLATIONS.

"Be brief; for it ia w m words as with th c beams: the more they are condensed, the deeper they burn."-SOUTH_if.

The weather in Canterbury is very hot - splendid for tho harvest. Good Name for the Kurdish " Atrocities, —Blood-Kurd-lers.

A Dis." Located" Msn.— An evicted tenant.

A Peasant Proprietor.—The serf-owning noble of old Russia.

The Premier at Wellington had a con versation by telephone with Mr Rolleston at Napier the other day. Tho steamer Gulf of Fiuland, one of the Thames and Mersey liuo, has left for Australian ports to inaugurate a now line. Tho Government have proclaimed another 3000 acres on Waingougora river for settle ment under the deferred payment system.

A woman's heart is the ttuo place for a miau's likeness. Duguerreotype-liko, an instant gives tho impression, but an ago of sorrow aud ullage cunnot cil'uce it. Tho Low Church party in All Saint's Gladstone, near luvercargill, threaten to call ou the incumheut to resign, unless ho abates Uia ritualistic practices. " You aro an idiot 1" angrily exclaimed a domineering wife.—"So my |fricnda said when 1 married you," replied the husband. And she becamo more iutuiiated than ever.

A Quaker's advice to his son on his weddiny-day : " When tliee weut it-court ing I told theoto koop thy eyes wide opan; now that theo is married, I tell theetoKeep them half-shut."

At a [Bull.—Matchmaking Mamma (to her mariageablo daughter): " Virginia, dear, don't loove sight of that gentleman iv mourning. He may be a widower." Steamer's Booking Cleric:—" No tickets to-dtiy, Sir."—Little Jinks: " Why not';"—B. C. : " There's a Heavy Swell ou.'—L. J. : "Well, if thoro is a heavy Bwell ou I s'pose ho don't want tho whole boat himself !"

The Intercolonial Coufercuco send an address to tho CJneen on the question of the Sir Arthur Gordon's power as High Commissioner of Polynesia. The recommendation by Mr Warden Keddcll for £500 to be spent on roads open ing up the Tiki goldlield is likely to be acceded to by the Government.

AUSTRALIAN CRICKETING TOUR.

l_Y TELEGRAPH, OWN CORRESPONDENT. J

Match Against Canterbury. CHUISTCHUItCH, this day. Aftkr lunch, for nearly an hour-aud-a -half did Slight and Tobin successfully with stand the assaults of Frith, Beard, Fuller, and Secretan. Both men played remarkably pood cricket, keeping down the bowling of W. Frith, who waa the only man at all well on the spot. Slight's performance was the Cues! exhibition all round I ever saw on Hagley Park. Every hit was placed with judgment, and his driving was marked by unusual power. Of course Murdoch played with his usual dash, and severely punished every o(! ball, but he had several chances missed. He gave two on Saturday after noon—one at the wickets, the other to Fuller ; but to-day he should have been run out early and gave an easy chance to W. Frith, which was refused. .Boyle, as usual, hit off runs quickly. Blackham played in his own peculiar style, but Tobin played a line defensive game. The fielding of Canterbury has improved considerably on that of Saturday, but it was miserable com pared with thu form they showed three years ago. Secretan, at point, Waiting, longstop, and Cotterill to-day were uy far the best fields. Except W. Friths there was none of the bowling tho Australians did not play with perfect ease. C. Frith sliowed down more to-day, and was accordingly posted. I should say thero were fully 12,000 in and about tho grounds to-day. The wicket is very considerably cut up which favours tho Australians. At 530, Slight carried his bat out for 45, leaving the score thus : — Murdoch, c and b Secretan 11l Slight, not out 45 Jam's, c Secretan, b Frith 0 Boyle, c Fuller, b Ashhy 42 Palmer, I- Secretan 3 Blackham, c Cotterill, bC. Frith ... 38 Alexander, c Cotterill, b Ashby ... 0 Tobin, c aud b VV. Frith 31 Extras 11 lotal 8323 CHIUSTCHURCH, this day. The game commenced at 12.10. Ollivier and Watson Wfnt to the wickets. Ollivier, bowled by Palmer : I—s - 12. Leach fol lowed Watson. After Bcoring ten, ho was bowled by Spoffortb. Secretau's second ball was held by Boyle at mid-on : 3—0—19. Hartland succeeded. He was missed twice. The score at 1.30 stood: Hartland, 18; Leach, 8. Total, 42.

Leach was bowled by Spofforth: 4—G—42. Corte followed, and hit the demon to the boundary for 4. He stepped out to the first ball from Palmer, and was stumped : 5-4—51. Reeves came making 4, when he was bowled by Palmer: 6—4—61. Ashby followed aud was caught and bowled by Palmer: 7 — 3—67. W. Frith came nnd wa» bowled by Palmer without scoring: 8—0—69. Fow'cr succeeded. At lunch tho score was 74

Play was resumed at 3 o'clock—9—2G—7s. Hartlandwas caught by Jarvis off Spof forth'sjtnird ball. Cotterel was caught by Slight, after scoring two singles. 10—5— 85. Kedmayne joined Fowler, and runs came apace. Fowler was well caught bySpoflbitli after making 24. Frith, C, followed : 3-30. Total »cores, 120.

The innings closed for 132. Spofforth took C wickets for 85 runs, and Palmer 8 wickets for 50 runs.

ACCIDENT AT TAURANGA.

TAURANGA, this day. AKACB took place to-day for £50 a Bide be. tween Doubtful and Venus. The latter horse fell at the second hurdle Irom the winning post and broko her neck. She died instantly. The jockey, T. Williams,,is very seriously hurt, and was taken to the Commercial Hotel. He is being attenned by Dr. Ginders. Venus is said to belong to Mr McGee.

MESSRS HUNTER AND NOLAN'S SHEEP FAIR.

At the sheep fair held to-day by Messrs Hunter and Nolan there wore not so many penned as on previous occasions. The follow ing is a reoumd of the business done:—A pen of 88 2-tooth ewes from Mr Smith's farm, Papakura Valley, were flrat offered—they were rather rough-lookiDg, aud sold for Bs to Mr atevens, Tho second pen of the aame lot realised 8s 3d. Tbe third pen of the samo lot were Bold to Mr McNaughton, for 6s 3d. Tfle fourth pen of 25 mixed owes were bought by Mr Strong, of Bombay, for 5s each. 22 two-tooth wethers wero bought by Mr McLeod, for 7s 3d each. Mr Byerg gave 10s eaoh for Mr Smith's lambs, a pen of wethers belonging to the latter owner, were passed at 10* each. Mr Kiley of Ararlmu had 50 two-tooth Lincoln ewes of the higeest quality they were big evenly formed sheep, and their was brisk competition for them, they were withdrawn at 13b Cd, but subsequently found a purohraor at 14s 6d. Mr Kiieya two and fonr tooth, wethers withdrawn ai |lfls each, were attor warda boogta tat that figure. Mr Klle/s lamba realised 7b 9d, Horton purchaser, 53 ewes from Waiheke, the property ot Mr O'Brio, were sold to Mr Horton for 6s eaoh. Mr Rodes took 35 more at the same figure. _r Mackay's ewes passed at IDs. Mr Poßanko's Waikato sheop were passed at 10s. Mr Bußby, of Pokeno, had 30 ewes and wethers, sold for 83 04 eaoa; Mr Martin purchaser, Mr Wood's well-bred three year-old Lincoln ram, imported last year from Obristchurch by Mr Dllworth at a cost of 20 guineas, was sold to Mr Hornton for £2 3s. Another sheep progenitor was knocked down for the low sum of 4s 6d There was a pen o£ excellent ewe» from Mr Wood's flooK, big symetrioal sheep which c tched the top price, Mr John John's being the | purchaser at 153 each. There wero half a-doren four-tooth Lincoln rams from Fenoourt, Cam bridge, bred by Messrs Maclean and Co. Mr Caiupbell bought three at £2 8a eaoh ; he also bougnt a fourth at £1 10-. Mr Martin pur chased tno fifth at £2 6s. Mr Rogers tho sixth at £2 2a. fcomo two-tooth Lincoln rams bred-by Mr Selby, of Waiuku, were next disposed of as follow3:-_r MoNaughton, 3 at 30s eaoh; Martin, lat 255; Dr. Blam, lat 26b : Carpenter^ lat 20s; Harcourt, lat 18a. 1 Mr Joseph Mays Lincoln rams sold at very different prices to those we have been accuß tomed in previous year* to record for similar stock. Mr Jack (of the Wade) bought one each at 20s and 16a; Mr Taylot lat 225; Mr Ramsay lat 26s jUt vaughn 2at 27b each; Mr Mooro 1 at 275. A few odd pens of lambs was after wards sold at prices varying from 7b to 8s 6d.

AUCKLAND SHAKE MARKET.

FEBRUARY IBT, 1881.

Bank of N._-buyera, £2 112s 6d; Hellers, 422 National Bank—Bayers, G2* 8.8. Insurance—Buyers, 55s National Insurance—27s to 27s Od; buyers, 27s Union Insurance—Buyers, 19s Colonial Insurance—Buyers, 10s 3d; Belters, 10s (id

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY!



Wan tad. WANTED KNUWix-Jne urand Now Year Advertisement of Toys. Dra pery, Boota, &c, &c, will be found in the 4th column, 4th page.—W. H. Dumpier. ANTED, a good strong Girl, for Mrs Wynyard, North JShore. ANTED, Apply at once, J. Craig. Fort-Btreet. WAWTKD, Two Uirst-class Barmaids. —Apply office of this paper. WANTISD, a good general Servant; reference required Apply Mrs Slomon top of Grafton Itoad. WANTKD, a thoroughly good general Sorvant.—Apply to Mra iiaslett, Manu kau Hoacl, Parnell. ANTED, a General Servant.—Apply to Mrs K. F. Macnicol, North Shore— references required. ANTED, at Hannaford's Auckland Registry, Queen and Darby streets, Female Servants able to milk. WANTED, an Experienced Parlour maid.—Apply between 10 and 4, to Mrs Alfred K. Jaaara, Itemnera. WANTED, Three Clickers, — Apply at once to Garrctt Bros., Wakoflola- Btreot, Auckland. ANT_U, Apprentfces.—Mrs Fargie, uress and Mantlo-maker, Groy-streot, near, Pltt-Btreec. I WANTED, a Respectable Youth, about 18; abio to ride and drive —Apply J. Warren. .Newton. ANTED, a Kespectable Young bir'l to assist in housework.—Apply to Mra Hazard, IBS, tiuoen-Btreot. WANTED, a Situation as stored an, or manager of a store ; reforonocß and security if required.—Address, "KC.J,," BTAH Olllce. , WANTED, a Nursemaid.—Apply to Mrs C. S. ShayJo Unorgo, Carulton Goro Road. WANTED, at Hannaford's Auckland Registry, Queen nnd Darby streets, Fomalo Cook for hotul near the city; wages 20s. WANTED, a smart active Lad, about 10 or 12yoara old, to look after cans.— Apply iv Thomas Mulgan, Mount Hden Uaol Itoad. ANTED, at Hamiuford's Auckland Kogistry, Queen and Darby streets, yemalo Servants (private families). ANTED, a Hoy for "the Painting Trade. - Apply to William Laing, Painter, &c, Sheridan-Htreot. \\T AN TED, a Good Cook ; also a TV Oenoial Servaut. — Apply Tanuhoro Hotel, Waikato. WANTED, a few Good Labourers.— Apply Wultakorel contract, liallust engine will curry labourora from Mount Albart. Taylor and Danahor. WANTED, a Boy to milk and attend togardon.—M. T, Clayton, St. George's Bay Road, Panloil, WANTED, a ~ Situation as Cook or Pantry Man. — Addross, K.T.F., this Qlllco. WANTED, at llauuatord's Auckland Registry, Queen and Darby gtroetp, Nurse Girls to assist. \\ r ANTED, hoard aud Residence for T T a slnglo gentleman; with uuo of sitting room and piano; near lawn, citato terms.— * F.H.," Btah Uflloe. ANTED, v good llouscmnid or General Servant for first-class Hotel at Waikato.—Apply Ed ward Lewii, Custom-house atreet. WANTED, ,at llimuaford's Auckland Kogistry, Queen and Darby Btreets, Kemalo £ orvant, where other BOrvanta aro kept. WANTED, a Good Housemaid, for Jlrst-cJass hotel, one able to wait table; at once; good wages.—Mrs Klsmore's Kegietry Bhortland-atreet. W""~ANTKD, a qualified Chemist's As- Bißtant.—Apply to Meßsrs Sharland _ Co., Auckland. ANTED, a Good Machinest; also an Improver.—Apply C. Brooks, Queon titreet. ANTED, iit Hanuaford'a Auckland Kcifiatry, Queon and Darby stroota, lads 1C to 18, ablo to drive baker's cart—can learn tho trado, ANTED, to Kent a three-roomed Cottage, with about an acre of ground ; Mount Kdon way preforroi. Would take it for a term.—For address apply at Btah Oulco. W" ANTED, Married Couplo, without cncurabrance.for Waikato—tho woman as plain cook, man to milk, garden, or do general farm work.—Apply oarly to Glanville & jillyett, Grocery 141, Queon-Btreet. WANTED KNOWN—Tho Second ot the Course of Lectures will bo delivered In tho Kdon Hull, Mount Kdcn Koad, Wednes day, February 2. Bnbject, " Tho Ono 130dy." ~~ANTED, live good House and Par lour Maids; oxcollent places—town, suburbs, aud oountry.—Mrs Klsmoro's Registry, ahortland-streou __ \\/'ANTED.-ABk for Waite's Fruit V T Preserving Tins; and see you got them, Bold by all Ironmongers, and at tho Factory, Fort-si.eet.—ll. Waite. W holesalo Tinsmith. Vl/ANIKD KNOWN, that 1 have uowa Vt constant supply of Good Table Pota toes (grown from Uamaru sned) at Lowest Market l Jricos, delivered anywhero in Town or Suburbs.—Thomas Hteadnmn, Auckland Seed DepOt. WANTKD, to Sell a First-class second hand Amorican Kxprosa Waggon, with shafts, pole, seat 3, &c.; cushions in Urat-clasa order.—A. Maokio, Hoyal Standard Carriage ond Spring Factory, Durham-streot West, Auckland. W~A NT E D KNOW N. Tho Auckland Timber Company havo on hand several Job Lota of Building Materials, which will be Bold as Great Bargains, to make room. Also, all descriptions of Timbor, Doore, Sashes, Mouldings, Joinery, Turnery, &c, at lowest Price*. G . HOLDS HIP, Manager. WANTED KNOWN.-31,000Beautitnl Oleograph Scraps for Albums, from Id eaoh; Handsomely-bound Hcrap Albums, at 1b each; Japanese Scraps (the faw remaining one?), reduced to Id eaoh, exquisite for ladies' fancy work ; round and oval Trays from Is each; Japanese Sunshades (the fashionable Stove ornament), 2s each; a Photographic Novelty. "The Man in Possession," Is 6d; Childrens Picture Cards and Books in (treat variety; Tha Teachers' Oxford Bible, Bplondid type with valuablo information; Handsome Oleographs in Gilt Frames at 2b ; a splendid Assortment of Lustres, Vasee, Glass, and Chinawaro at prioes lithcrto unknown in Auckland at lit, Queen street.—C. W. Good son. ANTKD KNOWN, that D. Goldie is prepared to sell all kinds of Building and other Timber, Including Hardwood, Spokes, Felloes, Iron-Bark and Blue-Gum Shafts, Blocks, Palings and shingles, at his Yards, Lower Albert street, near Dock, at the lowest cash prices. The timber, being under cover, is bettor than that purchased elsewhere. WANTED KNOWN.—From 9 a.m. to C p.m. daily, and until 10p.m. onSatur day, the original, inimitable, and most brlliant Illumination in AuoklaDd, is to bo seen at C. W. Goodson's, 111, Queen-street, tho accredited Novelty Dep6t. Trade motto: "Small profits and quiok returns," or, " A nimble six pence better than a slow shilling."— All goods aro marked in plain figures.—London Otllce, S3, at. Mary Axe. WANTED KNOWN, that E. Carr aud Son havo to hand Building Timber In Kauri and White Pino, Shingles, Uouso Blocks, Palings, Poßts; Rails, and Firewood in their Yard, Custom-house..Btrcet West, opposite end ot Hobson-street. N.B,—The increasing demand for Whlto Pine has induced them to arrange for a constant supply. \\J ANTED Known, that J. Morrison, Vt Asphalter. has Removed to bis New Yard, Custom-house-street West, between Hob son and Nolson-atreots. ABphaltlng attended to on the shortest notice. Alho, a Largo Stook of Firewood (cut and uncut), wholOßulo and retail. ANTED KNOWN.-Valentinbs ! —Valentines in England now assume tho form of Useful Gifts. To meet this'domand C. W. uc-ODSOtf has imported a varied Assort mens of beautiful Goods suited for Valentino Presentations. They aro displayed in the Valentino Show-room, where 5,555 New Ones from Id to 5s eaoh are arranged for Inspection. They oomprlse tho Latest Novelties in London, and are marvellously cheap. Karly purchasers will secure the choicest onos, and they will be savod tho disappointment experienced by many who oame too late for Xmas Cardß and found the best gone.-Call early at 111, Queen.street. WANTKD KNOWN.—AIHLocaI Man ufacturers are kindly requested to Call at A. MoLeort'B New Zealand Local Industry Cash Store, City Mart, 123, Queen-Btreet (oppo site T. & S. Morrin, Ironmongers), in order that some arrangements can be made by which their Goods can be brought before the Public. Also wanted, the Public to call and Inspect the Goods now for Sale, all prioes being marked in plain fluuren on each artiole. Open every Saturday night till 9 p.m., in order to give the publio the opportunity of purchasing t or in specting any_Goods they require. AN"TED~KNOWN;-At C. W. Goodson'g Stationery is sold at English prices. Cream-laid Ruled Note, 2d per quire: • Eavelopes, 2d per pacitet; a job lot of 15,000 at Id per packet of 25; Beautifully Tinted Rep arid Fancy Note Paper, with Court Envelopes to match, la per quire and packet; ditto ditto, with Gold-piinted Texts and Birthday Inscrip tions; Mourning Note, in all borders, 6d per quire; Court Envelopes, Gd: Foreign Note, Is Gd per 5 quires; Hnvelopes to matcn, 3d for 25; Ruled Foolscap and Letter Paper, 9d; Bloittng Paper, Is 6d per quire. Pass and Account, Kxerclse and Copy Books, equally cheap. Writing Desks, Despatch Cases, Envelope Caseß and Blotters in great variety: Ink, Id per bottle; Inkstands in various styles; Pen-wipers, a great novelty; Paper Knives; Initial Stamps for paper or linen stamping, beautiful types, Is and 2b; The Climax Dater, with fixed dates for 10 years and business addross, 30s; the Auto maton or Pencil Stump, any address, 7s 6d.—111, Queen-street, opposite Tonka's Mart. ANTED KNOWN, - A Splendid Assortment ot Watches just received at C.Wi Gooiison's. Alluminlum, equal in appear ance to gold, excellent time-Keepers, 25a; Ladies' aud Gents' Silver Geneva, irom 30a; Key and Koylesß Gold Hunters, from £5 to £12; French - American Clooks and Alarmß, com prising : Kight-day and Keyless French, Kllip tical Carriage, Jokers, Peepo'-Day Carriage Alarms, Prince, Princess, Nutmeg, La Belle, Pirate, Wheel, Banner, &0., &0., from 7s 6d, excellent time-keepers, and handsome in appear ance. Clocks for the Carriage, in Morrocco Cases, very elegant; Gold and Silver Jewel lery: Alluminium, Gold and Silver-plated, in Brooches and Sets, Studs, Kings, Soil* taircs, Necklets, &c: Elephant and Dog Inkstands: Table and Pocket Cutlery in great variety; Knives and Forks, from 7s per dozaa! : Carvers, from 4s 6d per pair j pqokit 'KhiVCs; from 6d ; Sycamore Brgad Platters, from 2s 6d j Knives, jrom Is 8d j Butchera' Knivasi, from 9d; Scissors, from la; Silk Alpaoa Umbrellas, from 7b 6d; Gents' Longeloth Shirts, from 7s; Bur-! Ungton Scirfa, Is 6d ; Boys' Kton Collarß, 6d Mozart Wrists. Id per pair; The Tom Thumb PrintiDg PrePß, at 7s 6d; Ureat Novelties in Bull Dog banks, &a. &c, at Goodson's, ill Queen-street, opposite Tonka's Mart



WANTED, a Situation as Waiter or Barman in hotel; town or country, by an experienced and respectable man. — it. Henry's Registry, ahortland-Btreot. WANTED, a Young Man accustomed to howes; must be a good rider; prefer ence given to one with a knowledge of race horses.—Joseph Banks, Meadow Bank Farm January 26,1881. ANTED, One or Two More Boys about 14 If aharp enough they will be tsught a good business, have good wages, gen teel employment, short hours, half-holiday ever? week, ail public holidays, and pocket money.—W. H. Dampier. WANTED, a Respectable Married Person, in healthy locality, without children, to take charge of a baby; few months old.—Apply by letter, stating terms, to " A.8," Star Omoe. ANTeu, urders fDr Trousers to measure, 13s 6d ; Trousers and Ve3t. 255; Suit, 553. Marvellous value at Phillips g Mart, 170. Queen-street^ ANT_D"XNOWN, that you can Dresa well for a small weekly payment by going to Munro and Milligan, toe advertise mont on front page. . WANT_D to Sell 100 dozen Dent; s 2-button Boßt Kid Gloves, assorted sizes, warranted to wear woll, at 2) Gd per pair, worth 4s ; now lino De t's Black Kid Gloves, 3a pair; at W. Kyre's Kid Glove Uep6t, Victoria-street. \\J ANTED, i-ca-goine; Engineers to V V know that there ia at uresent a dispute pending between tbe Union S,«. Company and thoir Kngineers on a question of wagns. Men offered employment in any of tho Company s bouts are requested to sco ihe Secretary of the Auckland branch of tho Australasian Institu tion of Marine Engineers, at tho Club-houße, Bamloy's Auckland Hotel WANTED KNOWN.—The cheapest place ia Town to obtain a Metallic or BrlstlohairßßUSH-Tooth, Nail, Cloth. Hat, Shoo, Plato, Decanter, House, Banister, Carpet, Scrub, Dust, Horse. Dandy, Water, Spoke, or Metaliio Fine, or Paint BRUSH-Dressing, Pocket, Small Tooth, Poll or Mane Comb, iB ai Chas. Goodaon's. lU, Queen steeet. YOUKU MARRIED LADY wishes situation'as Housekeoper or useful com panion.—"B!WVPo__iOjnooJNewton; ____ r7u> PAINTEHS.—WantedT" a good M General Hand to piint and paper interior o£ houßO.—Apply to Hollaad and Butler. Meetings. ROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE, NORTH ISLAND OF NEWZKALAND, S.C. Tho usual Quarterly Communication of the Lodgo will bo held TttlS (Tuesday) EVENING, at tho Lodge-room, Masonic Hotel, Princes street, Auckland, at 7.30 o'clock. Principal Business: (election of Ofllcorß Members are especially requested to attend, K. K. TYLER. P.O. Sec. 171 DEN HALL, MOUNT EDEN ROAD. *J —Wednesday, Feb. 2, Lecture at 7.30. Subject: " Tho Ono Body." Municipal Notices. niTY OF AUCKLAND CONSTRUCTION OF TRAMWAYS. Notlco Is hereby given that, in accordance with a resolution of tho City Council passed on the 27th day of January last, a POLL of R»TKI>AYKRSOF Till! CITST OK AUCKLAND Will bo taken before tho Returning Offleor, C, J. KlXKlt, on WEDNESDAY, tho IGth day of February, 1881, at the Young Men's Christian Association Rooms, Welleßloy-stroot, for tho purpose of recording tho Votes FOR AND AGAINST tho Establishment of TRAMWAYS within tho City aforesaid. The Poll will open at 9 a.m., and close at 0 p.m. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. Town Clerk's Office, Feb. 1.1881. Tenders. ' A UCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD, TKNDKRS SALTING QO»K. HarbDtir Board Oflloo, Auokland, February 1,1881. Tendors will bo received at this office until TU KBD AY, tho Bth instant, at noon, for Asphal ting Quflon-Btreet Wharf, in terms of specifica tions to be seen st tho Engineer's Office. Tendere to be endorsed, " Tender for Asphalt ing Queen-street Wharf." Tho lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. d h> McKENZIK _ Chairman. AUCKLAND HARBOUR BOARD. TENDERS FOR REPAIRS TO DREDGE. Harbour Foard Office, Auckland, Ist February, 1881. Tenders will bo received at this Office until TUESDAY, tho Bth imtant, at Noon, for ho pafrs to Dredge, in Terms of Plans and Specifi cations to be feen at tho Engineer's Office. Tenders to be endorsed, "Tender for Repairs to Dredge." The lowest or any Tender not necessarily aocepted. _^ KcKENZIK, Chairman. Pnblio Works Office, Auckland, 26th January, 1881. REPAIRS TO HOUSE, EMILY PLACE, AUCKLAND. Tenders will be received at this office until noon of MONDAY, February 7th, 1881, for Repairs to a House at Emily Place, Auckland. Specifications and Conditions can bo seen at tnis office. The lownst or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. By command. (Signed) JAMES STEWART, District Engineer. TENDERS tor the Erection of a Teacher s Dwelling at Mount Ronkill will be received by the Education Board. Wyndham-street, Auckland, until noon of MONDAY, tho 31st instiDt. . Plans and specification at the Office of the Board, and on application to the Chairman of the District School Committee, Mount Roskill. LENDERS tor the Erection ot a Teacher's Dwelling at Oruru will be received at the Office of the Education Board, W yndham-street. Auckland, until noon ot MONDAY, 7th Fob- Hiana and specification at the Office of the Board, and on application to the District School Committee, Oruru. mENDERS are required by the under- L signed up to 6 P.m. on TUESDAY, Ist June, 1881, for the Removal of 400 yards of Broken Metal from Mount Eden Gaol to the Great North Road, in tho Whau District. For further particulars apply to JOHN BOLLARD, Chairman, Whau District Boara. TTTAIKOMITI-WEST COAST ROAD. POTTER'S HILL DEVIATION. Freßh Tenders for above Contraot will be receivoa up to noon on THURSDAY, 10th Feb ruary, at my office, 74, Queen-street, where also plans and specifications may be seen, JOHN BOYLAN, C.E. TO CARPENTERS.—Tenders {will be received till noon, on SATURDAY, sth February, for the Ereotion of a Hall at H)psom. Plans, &c., to be seen at corner of Shortland and O'ConneU streets. __ Architect. mO BUILDERS. The time for receiving tenders for a Tower and Spire to St. Mark's Ohurch, is extended to i p.m,, on WEDNESDAY, tho 2nd inst. Plans, &c, at our Offices, Queen-Btreet. EDWARD MAHONEY & SON, Architects. m o BUILDERS. 1 Tenders will be received up to 12 o'clook on MONDAY, the 7th inst, for additions to a Villa Residence at Remuera. Plans, Sec, at ourOfllces, Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONBY & SON, Architects. TO BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until noon of WED NESDAY, February 9, for the Ereotion and Completion of a Wesleyan Church at Now mMket< HDWARD BARTLKY, Architect. mo BUILDERS. Tenders will be received up to Noon of SATURDAY, the sth of February, for the Ereotion of a Two Story Building at Cambridge. Plans, &c, at our offices. KDWARD MAHONEY & SON, Architec's. mo BUILDERS. Tenders will be received until, Noon of SATURDAY, tbe 12ch February; f,or the' Erec tion and Completion1 of a M&Bonio Hall in Prlnoes-street. Tl ' ' ' 1 ' WILLIAM H, SKIN,NKR, ' ! ITI< l¥v- Architect. COO D L I N ' S . TIME TABLE: Leaves Onehungo— j Leaves Auckland -8.30 a._, 12 noon 2.30 p.m. | 4.30 pan. Saturday nights— C.30 p.m. | v p.m. Special Coaches as pkb Agreement.



TO LET, 2 or 3 Booms, Furnished or Unfumlshod.-Apply to Mrßelrd, College Road, , TO LET, two Front Rooms with use of Kitchen: no children.-Apply filasgow Store, Great North Road. . CHjET, a Four-roomed Cottage; con veniently situated. Fnrnished or un furnihhect.-Apply at the Cheap Bedding and Furniture Mart, Victoria-street, Bast; next the Public Hot Baths. . ■ IVTO-ttTfl StiOKE.—To Let, a 7-roomed JLI Cottage with good garden on Cheltenham Beaoh; aleo, Furnished Houses,—R. end K. Duder. - T^-OKTHCOTE. TO LRT, for a term, Mr Tunny's Residence, Stokes' Point; six large rooms, grounds beauti fully laid oat, and delightful view. IV. HORVK, Shortland-street. For bale. A BARGAIN.—3 Large Allotments in tbe Township of Pokeno, close to main road, and near the Railway: quite level; price, £10.—Apply at the Star Office. Open for one week. SaTIING BO AT a FOR SALE.— 'Shrimp,' Price £35; 'Crab,' Price £20.- C. J. Hutchinson, Queen-street. B~IiICKS ! BRICKS ! BRICKS I—First claBS Brickß, £233 per thousand, delivered any pare of the town.—From Johnson's Brick yard, Arch Hill, North Road. BjiOß Sale, a Small Lieht Omnibus.— BJ Apply to Mr PattersoD, Corn Chandler, Queen-street, . UjIOR SALtt, Cheap, First-class Baker's IP Business in Cambridge.-Apply to H. Lamb, Ngaruawahia, or to Hally Brothers, OarabridgO; iTiOR Immediate Sale, one of the best ' Building Sites in Ponsonby, comprising over 5 acros; fenced and planted.—F. G. Swington. ■ ______ Bi^Oß SALE, comfortable Seven-roomed F House;. largo Allotment planted with fruit and ornamental trees: sea frontage, St. Marys Road, Ponsonby.—J. B Morpoth, No. 20, New Zealand _raurance Buildings. S7IOR SALE, Grace-street, Ponaonby, a ? well finished House and about aero garden, fee,; 110 ft. frontage to Grace-street; very good position, &c,—O. F. Kvans. nitA CASH, balance at 7J per cent, two ZJ J. i) v Dwelling Houses and Shop, in a prin cipal street, close to Queen-strost. Allotment, 35 x 82. Price, £525.—i5. Valle, House and Land Agent, Shortlan a-street. (Jook-Neat Cottege of i rooms, fitted with *J&& J Cupboards, Oven, Stove, 2 Tanks ; also, now outhouse, 14 x 12, &.J., and allotment S3 x ; 20 minutes from Host office.—S, Vaile, House and Land Agent. Shortland-streot. n/> nr ,_l'omfortable CITY RKsIUKNCK of 7 iOUU rooms, bath-room,scullery, tanks,&c, and garden 66 x 300, well Blocked witn fruit trees.—a. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Short land-street nocn-DWELLING HOUSE, containing 10 jJoJVJ rO omß, with verandah, cistern, tank, good garden, &c, and Allotment 180 x HO; pleasantly situated on good volcanic aoil.—S. Valle, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. _poi7K—Pretty and Well-fini?hed HOUSE of 5 3JUI o rO oms, with front and back verandah, tank, wash-house, &0., and Allotment 35 x 200. An additional Allotment of tho same sizo can be had, if required, for another £50.— S. Vaile, House and Land Agent Shortland-street. ~ph -[ r>B PKR ACRE.—Superior Farm of 200 •&» IKJ acres (or 350 if desired): all well fenced and subdivided; all in grass and turnips; good orchard; soil rich loam; House of 5 rooms, &c, &c; conveniently Rituated in ono of tho best distrlcts.-S. Vaile, Land and House Agent, Shortland-3treet. Si t\ to #1,000 tiHJNTf on Building Society 3&.LU principles, or or other torma to suit borrowers. Mortgages and lioans negotiated. See list of Properties for Sale on 4th page.—C. Williamson, Estate Agent, Vulcan Lane.— Seven per cent, allowed on money deposited for Investment- • jmOR SALE or TO LET, 3J Acres of 1/ good land, at Green Lane, opposite Pas toral Association's ground. A house will be built upon it if required.—Apply to Thoj, Colebrook, Builder, Newton Road. SALE of Otahuhu Church.—Extension of Time.—'lenders aro solicited for tho Sale of the Otahuhu Wesleyan Church and Acre, or for tho building only, in which case it must be removed. Full particulars may b -. obtained by applying to Messrs Goodwill, Tanfield and Johnson, Otahuhu, by whom tenders will be received until noon on Tuesday, February Bth. The highest or any tender will not necessarily bo accepted.—J. Law. j^ O R SALE. 300 Acros of Land In the County of Marsden, Parish of Mareretu, being Lots 141,142. and 143. bounded by two rivers, viz., Kikowhiti and Mangonui; also, 22 Acres situated in the Pariah of Wikikio, Tauroaroa, Lot 102, in Mangapie. Also, a Freehold Allotmont in Cook-street, Howick, with a 9-room House, possessing every convenience, erected thereon, bounded by Drake-street; fine sea view; healthy locality.— Apply for address this office. t>~U~§TN ESS FOR SALE. Store and Dwelling, with Stock at valuation, near Port Albert. There are 7 acres of alluvial land adjoining.with 125 acres close to it.'Sucn an opportunity to Bottle in such a rising place Beldom occurs.—Apply to JOHN BUCHANAN, Ci'Btom-house-street. fjToTi PRIVATE SALE. _«___><_ mncolnTlkicester, and Clliiir ' SOUTHDOWN RAMS. ROBERT MACLEAN, Bleak Houbb. Howick. rp O STOREKEEPERS. A RAKE OPPORTUNITY. For Lease, with immediate possession, a Large New Store (with Dwelling Houpe attached) in the centre ot the rising township of le Awa mutu, Waikato, now doing a good general A portion of tho Stock can be taken at a valuation, if required. ... , . Tho present proprietor retiring from bnsiness. For further particulars apply on tho premises, to R. D. L. DUFFUS; Or to WM. McARTHUR & CO., • Auckland. CITY FLOUR MILLS AND BISCUIT MANUFACIORY. Auckland, November 1,1880. We beg to advise you that our Prioes Irom this date are as under: Sacks, 1001bB. 601bs. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Anchor Flour, ton.. 12 0 0 12 0 0 13 0 0 Baker's Kxtra. ton.. 13 0 0 — - Sharps, per ton ..500 — — Bran, per ton ..500 — — Cabin Bread, ton .. 18 0 0 — - lOOlbs. 501bs. lOOlbs. Caso .... 2b 61 2a Sks. IB We are yours truly, J.BYCROFT &CO. rpHORNTOiV, SMITH, AND J'IRTH'S JL PRICKS CURRENT (Wholesale). Subject to alteration without notice. Sacks. 100's. SO'p. csrr dKoiu: if o" do-i3 fiio B>oSn do T«- Canter. r. yi 2 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 0 Sharps, per ton .. 510 0 .. .. Bran,perton .. .. 010 0 « , •• Fowl Wheat .. ~ 3s. 6d. per bushel, The above prices Include uaoks and bagf; saoks and bsgs not returnable, Tkrms : Cash. WAITE MAT A FLOUR MILLS PRICKS OURRKNT (Wholesale). Subject to altaration without notice. Sacks. 100's. 50's. £ p. d. £p. d. & B. d. Fine Flour, per ton 13 0 0 13 10 0 14 0 0 J.T. Flour, per ton 12 0 0 12 10 0 13 0 0 A. Flour, per ton 12 0 0 - - Wheat Meal .. 13 0 0 - - Sharps, per ton .. 510 0 — — Bran, per ton .. 910 0 - — The above prices include saoks and bags. Sacks and bags rot returnable. Cabin Biscuits, £18 per ton; cases, 2s 6d each. Also, a large assortment of Fancy Biscuits; Price List on application TERMS': CASH. Office : Lower Queen-street, Auckland. !st November. 1880. JQHN T3 UL L BROTHERS, HAVE NOW LANDING, Ex 'Fambnoth' and 'Luoh Doon, 1,200 PACKAGES, Consisting of GROCERIES AND OILMEN'S STORES, AKD HAVE FOE SALE— AMERICAN RANGES AND STOVES BARBED STEEL FENCING WIRE DOUGLAS PUMPS, LAWN MOWERS CORMSACKS, GRINDSTONES, OIL STONES, &c, &c, &c. Agents for J. Craig & Son's Celebrated Scotch Whiskey. HULL BROTHERS, Auctioneers, Wine and Spirit Merchants Queen-stroet Kauri Gum Stores. Breakwater Free and Bonded Stores Albert-atroet. mHE MERIDEN KRU'ANNIA CO, ; I*ANVFAQTUnSR3 07 SHE jmGHEST GBAOS OS SILVBU PLATED WARK, OTH ON NIOKEL SILVER AND WHITE! METAL. Sample Rooms and Offices—<jj, Ha»t fourteenth street, Union Square, New York. I?aotories—West Meriden, Connecticut. Sola Agents or the North Island, 1 l _ L ,_B_..MOBLBnrj ,_,,,,.;, y.-■ ■,



Public Notices. I TX7ELLESLEY-STREET BAPTIST W CHUKCH. A CONVERSAZIONE, in connection with the opening; o£ the next sessions of the Pastor's Bible Class and tho Young Men's Mutual Improvement Society, will be held in the Schoolroom THlrf (Tuesday) KVKNING, at 7.30. Addres?, Songs, Duets, heading, hecitatiori. tec, concluding with a Geography Bkis for two Prizes. Scleouflc Instruments to be seen atd used at intervals during the evening. Refreshments Pbovided, ADMIBSION - ONE SHILLING. /-I H A L L_E N G E. I am prepared to row an Outrigger Sculling Match for £100 or £200 and the Championship of the Colony. This challenee is open to all resi dents of Now Zealand to accept.—Address, Governor Browne Hotel, until Friday next; afterwards Mercury Bay. Termß and place to be mutually agreed upo^,. __-__-„, /»-( A REWARD will be paid to any 3&fJL\7 ono Riving such information as shall lead to the conviction of the parties or party who Burned tho Haystack on Mr Wights form, East Tamaki; and £5 for similar informa tion respecting the theft of four Saddles and a Bridle, on tho nfcht ot Wednesday, tho 27th January, or £3 for the recovery of the Saddles without informatioD.-Apply to Detective Jcff roy, Police Office, Auckland. THE DRAWING FOR THE WEL LINGTON CUP will take place TO-MOK- P.OW (WKDNKSUAY), 7.30 p.m., at the United Scrvioe Hotel. rjIHE ART OF OINGING. Mr H. GORDON GOOCH, Associate of the Royal Academy of Music, LondoD, and 8r0u2,? and Silver Medallist of that Institu tion, receives Pupils for SINGING and VOICE PRODUCTION at his private residence in Wakelield-street. Public and Private Banquets supplied with Vocal and Instrumental Music, upon reason able terms. Mr Gooch having had the direction ot music at pome of the Banquets in London, any gentlomon entrusting him with the same in Auckland may depend upon a fir t-clasa programme of Music being arranged,—thereby relieving themselves from all preliminary and tedious details. kfcfflb^ CJTEAM TO WADE AND JjijJljglJgO PUHOI. S.S. 'TAM O' SHANTBE.' To "Wade: To Auckland: Wednesday, 4th, 6 a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Saturday, U a.m, Returning by lide. To Puhol: To Auckland : Thursday, 2 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. T>ONSONBY DISTRICT SCHOOL. The Distribution of Prizes and Certificates to tho successful Candidates will take place on THURSDAY Afternoon next, thfl 3rd instant, at a quarter to 3 o'clock, in the District School Building. Parents and Frienda of tho Scholars are in vited to attend. D. F. EVANS, Secretary to the School Committee. A UCKLAND COLLEGE AND GRAM. J\- lIAR SCHOOL. EVENING CLASSES. The Students of the Evening Classes will meet on MONDAY, the 7th instant, at tho Grammar School, Symonds-street. Fees ipayable in advance):—Ten Shillings for tho first; subject, and Five Shillings for eaoh extra subject, per quarter. JOHN JAMKS, Secretary. TNFECTED SHJiEP NOTICE. Sheep kept upon the ran known as Charles Roberta' farms, and Bituated in k ast Tamaki, near Panmure. are Infected sheep in the mean nit ot "The Sheep Act, 1878." Dated this 31st day of January, 1881. ALEX. MONRO, Inspector of Sheep, Auckland Subdivision. yALUATION NOTICE. Take Notice, tho Valuation List for Rden Terrace Highway District, for the year 1881, is now open for inspection at Messrs Morley and White's Store, Eden Terrace. All objections thereto must be left at Kden Hall, on or before tho 15th (lay of February, addressed to the Assessment Court, and a copy of every such objection must be left at Messrs Morley and Wnite's Store, not less than seven days before the next sitting of tho said Court. CHARLES ATKIN, Chairman. VICTORIA HOTEL, VICTORIA- V STREET. K. S. Hilt, will, from and after the 3rd instant, have an Ordinary at 1 o'clock, at the above Hotel. The table will be supplied with all the delicacies of the season. w.S.H. trusts his patrons will Rive him their support and patron age. "VTEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS Just Opened Up, at H. L. POSSKNESKIE'S, NRW TWEBDS AND COATINGS, Comprising Bliss, West of Kngland, Bannock bum, and various other manufactures of Scotoh Tweeds. New Tweeds and Coatings 1 A Large Variety of French and German Tweeds. Nbw Tweeds asd Coati>gs ! Worsted Coatings in all Shades and Patterns. New Twkkds and Coatings 1 Suqerior Meltons, Beavers, and Venetians in all shades. New Tweeds and Coatings ! West of England Superfine Black and Blue. NEW TWEEDS AND COATINGS! JUST OPENED OUT, H. L. POSSENESKIE'S, Merchant Tailor and Habitjiaker opposite the South Briiish Insurance Buildings, Shortland-streot, Auckland. N.B.—A Large Variety in Fancy Voatinss for Summer wear. Special Observance: All work warranted Hand-Made only. SjiINEST PEACHES in Auckland, from C 1 Mr fheriey'a Island, Waikato, at Pullenga, Queen-street. TONIC SOL-FA INTERMEDIATE CLASS, H'dinburgh-street, Newton.— Pecond Quart«r commences February Ist. All Mr Blomfleld's old pupils are invited to join. Terms, 5s per quarter. "VT O T I C E OF REMOVAL. P. Herapath, Architect, bega to intimate to his patrons and the public generally, that he has removed to more commodious Offices, over the Colonial Bank, Queen-street. "VfEW ZEALAND TIMBER COM IS PANX (LIMITKD). OfUce, Saw-mill, and Timber Yard, Custom house-street West, Auckland. Saw-mill, Whangapoua, East Coast. J The above Company having a Very Large Stock of LOGS and SAWN TIMBER on hand, are prepared to take orders at Lowest Rates. C. A. HARRIS. Jun.. Manager. CHEAP MILLINERY! CHEAP MILLINERY! MRS MACKRILL, Millinery, Drubs, akd Mantle Maker, Next to Post ofHce, Newton. Dressmakina done on the premises. Kilting done by Machinery. Ladies' and Children's Hats and Bonnets Trimmed in ail the Latest Styles and Fashions. Children's Hats, trimmed, from Is; untrimmed, from 9d. Note the address:—Next to Post Office, New ton. LADIES ! If the Tea you are Buying does not suit you, please try mine. I have a capital" Broken and Flavoury Tea." at la 8d; roy" Tea Extraordinary," at 2s, is whatlßtyle it; my "Family Mixture," at 2a 6d. is a real household consoler; while my " Very Rich Deep Brown Tea," at 3d, embodies some of tho finest chops of the Beason. The above are all FIRST CROP TEAS, and Cannot be surpassed at the prices. 450 boxes Choicest First Crop Tea; 250 half-chests, ditto, own importation, and (or any Of which Small Dealers will be LIBERALLY dealt with.—FßftD. WHITKHEAD, India and China Tea Warehouse. Victoria-street. TERMS-CASH. CIENUING! FENCING! FENCING! I can do al kinds of Fencing at towor prices than anybody. Here's the proof: Best Hobarton Pailing Fence, 58s; Heart Kauri Post? and Rails, and Ka:iri Palings, «s: Purtri Posts, and Hobarton Kails, 41s; do Kauri, 345; Wire Fence 5 wires, 20a; Top Hail, 255; Puriri Posts, Hobarton Top Rail and 5 wires, 335. Other kim'H equally cheap. Tho materials and work of the best description. Largo Btock of Posts and Rails for sale at low prices. Posts bored and morticed, and rails dressed on ground, SAM. WHITE, Fencer, Custom-^ouao-street. TttTALNUT Drawing-room SUITES in Jm c 5*^ k>. R o e,p^silk' <? Velvet, od bale at T. & H. Cooke'B, 67. Queen-street, DINING-ROOM SUiTEiTin. Leather, c m .^S ir«? B",?? B',£* American Clotb, on sale at T, &; H, Cooke'B. 67, Queen-street. IRON BEDSTEADS and IRON COTS, in great variety, on sale at T. & H. Cooke's Furniture Warehouse, 67, Queen-streot. BKDROOM FURNITURE in" Choice Mottled Kauri, on sale at f. & H. Cooko's, Furniture Warehouse. 67, Qaeen-atreet. SPRING MAfTKASSES, Hair, Wool, Cocoa Fibre, and Flax Mattraases, on Bale at T. fc H. Cooke'a, 67, Queen-street. AUSTRIAN BENTWOOD CANE CHAIRS, English and American Cane Chairs, at T. & H. Cooke's, 6", Qneen-ttreet. BRUSSELS CARPETS, Tapestry Car pets, Kidderminster Carpet?. Linoleum. Flooroloth, and Matting of all kinds, on sale at T. & H. cooke'a. 67, Unean-street. IVE PER CENT DISCOUNT off Cash Purchasers of Furnitate at T. & H, .Coote'B; 07, Qnfl6ffl3treet,i ~,.y : , , _ ,



Boara and Kesidence. OVERNOR RROWNE HOTEL., | HOBSON-STRKET. Board and Lodging 20s per week (single room) — _. 255. BOARD and Residence for one or two respectable Men: also, to lot, a larte comfortably-furnished Bedroom, with or with out Board, at Mra Forssman's. Victoria-street West. BOARD AND RESIDENCE.—Com. fortable Board and Residence may b» hurt at Mrs Johnson's, feafleld, Kamo, Whangarel, quarter of an hour's walk from the Sodawat.r Spi'lngs. Lost and Found. LOST, a Cattle Dog (black and whitd round neck.)— Finder will receive 10>i reward on leaving dog at Mrs McGarveyV, Manukau Itoad, Parnell. _ STOLEN, or Strayed from Grey-street, n Bay Mare, with white star on forehead little dapplo on tho back. Whoever give 3 infor mation leading to tho recovery of the same tn Mr Smith, Alma Cottage, Grey-street, will receive a reward. Drapery nood¥ c w s, GOOD NEWS I Tho Drapory and Clothing Kstabllchmon aitherto carried on under the style of SOMERFIKLD & LECK laving been purchased by tho undersigned, tha WHOLE OF THE STOCK on hand will be offered to the public at tar CLEARING - OUT PRICES ! ! "£« To Make Room for NBW GOODS NOW ARRIVING. _____ Dho Shelves must be Cleared for a New and Complete Stock, and Q.REAT gABGAINS will therefore be offered of all the late firm's Goods. The advertiser would take this opportunity ot ■eturning thanks for the liberal support ac iordtd to him while a member of the late firm, md to respectfully solicit a continuance Of that luppnrt in the future. No pains will be spared by him TO KEEP A iVELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF xiOODS, OF »s- First-Class Quality "»» AT DRICE3 A STONISHINGLY TOW f cricks Astonishingly Juow I By Carefully Attending to the Wants of His Customers, and Judicious Buying in the Best Markets, he hopes, ere long, to have the MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF PIASHIONABLE T\RAPERY AND /CLOTHING i THE CITY.^f INSPECTION INVITED! FREDERICK J QOMERFIELD, draper, clothier, add outfitter. 13 4, Queen-street, auckland. Auctiona. THURSDAY. NOON. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND EFFECTS, NEW NORTH ROAD : (Near Eden Vine Hotel). S. ARTHUE HAS been favoured with instructions W sell, by auction, at the residence of tho ate Mr J. W. Chlsholm, New North Road, on iaturday next, at 12 o'clock noon, HIS HOUSKHOLD FURNITURE ANII EITFKCTS, consisting of Parlour. Beds rooms,'and Kitchen, Glass and Eartb* enware. THURSDAY, AT 11 O'CLOCK. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KITCHEN UTENSILS. &CV THE Undersigned have received instruct tions from Mr Brown, who is leaving; Auckland, to sell by auction at his residenoei larangahape Road (Barne's Cottages, Newton), in Thursday, at 11 o'clock, sharp, THE WHOLE OF HIS HOUSKHOLD FUP. NITURK, comprising Horsehair Suit-. Tables, Carpets, Curtainß, books, Beautifut Mottled Kauri Chest ot Drawers, Reinu. ! Halt-teßter Bed and Hangings, Oil Cloth Washßtands, Ware, Chaira, Little Strangem Sewing Machine, Lamps. Door Mats, Pic tures, Glaßs-ware, Couches, Square Tab Us. Glass Shade, Antimacassars, Cosey, Copper; ; Kettle and Heater, Kitchen Utensils, &o. CARBINES & LUSHER, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. THE HAYMARKET, ! FOR SALE, on February 4th, at I? o'clock. THE THREE ACRES GREEN MilZB (fit to be cut), at tbe Renmera corner ot Mr George May's Farm, Epsom. ALFRED BUCKLAND. POSTPONEMENT OF SALE TILL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, At 2 o'clock p.m. ELLERSLIE PAKK. ELLKRSLIE FaSK, AT ELLBRSLIE. B. C. GREENWOOD DTAS received instructions from Mr X.' O Graham to offer for sale by auction, at Illerslle, on the above date, The Whole of the ELLERSLIE PARK ESTATE, 3ut np into convenient sized Building Plot?,' containing 1 Aore to 5 Acres each. The Estate is choicely planted with well grown Ornamental Trees and Shrubs; coin- Hands magnificent views; close to town by •oad or rait; welliwatered ; and in every way mited for suburban Residences. Most of the Land to be offered baa never been n the market tor sale before; but. from re )oated inquiries, Mr Graham has decided to cut t up, and sell on easy terms. Lithographic) pirns will be roady shortly, and ivory facility will bo given intending purchase) a 0 view* trains will leave for EUerslle in time for safe. Luncheon provided. R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer, SATDKBAY, FEBRUARY 5, 11 A.M. EDINBURGH CASTLE HOTEL, I Corker of Kybee Pass Eoad, Symonds-stbskt. HOTEL FURNITURE, BILLIARD TABLE, &c. B, C. GREENWOOD HAS received instructions from Mrs Lawless (whoso lease has expired) to sell, on the premises, Edinburgh Castle Hotel. Symonds-street, on Saturday neks, at II a.m., THE WHOLTS OF THE HOTEL FURNI TURK, &c, &c, comprising— First-class Billiard Table, by Alcook &Coi, .complete, with Balls, Cues, &c. Billiard-room Fixings Sitting-room Furniture, &c. Bedroom Furniture, &c Dining-room Kurnituro, &C. B>r Parlour Furniture, &o. Kitohcn Furniture—Pats, Pans, Crockerr, 1 *& ._. Tha Wholo to be Sold Without Rewrve, R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. I (Qontinued on Fourth.JßacreJl ,?: ai-i