UNIVERSITY SENATE.

Titm Sonate assembled this morning, thero boing presont:—The Chancellor (H. J, Tancred), Vice-Chaucellor (Dr Hector), Bishops Cowie and Redwood, Professors Salmond, Brown, Salo, Yon Haast, Sband, Kcvb. Dr Rosoby, Bruce, Patterson, An drew, Habens, Sir G. M. O'Rorko, and Mr Hcalc. ÜBIVERSIIY EXCLUSIVENESS. Sir G. M. O'Korke, pursuant to notice, moved—" That in order to givo effect iv somo degree to the last paragraph of Section IV. of the ' New Zealand Univer sity Act, 1874/ it is expedient to agree to the proposed resolutions Nos. 1 and 2. Last paragraph of Section IV. of 'Univer sity Act, 1874.' 'It is hereby expressly declared and enacted that the University hereby established is so established, not for the purpose of teaching, but for the pur pose of encouraging, in the manner herein after provided, the pursuit of a liberal eduoation, and ascertaining by means of examination the persons who have acquiicd proficiency in literature, science or art. by the pursuit of a liberal course of eduoation, and of rewarding them by academical degreoi and certificates of pro ficiency as evidence of their respective at tainments, nnd marks ot honour propor tioned thereto.'" Pboposed Resolutions. —1. "At tendance at lectures in Institutions affiliated to tho University shall not be ' compulsory in tho case of undergraduates residing more than ten miles trom such In- ' etitutions.'' 2 " Attendance at lectures in ' Institutions affiliated to tho University shall not be compulsory in the case of undergraduates who may be engaged . in acquiring a profession or trade or in earn- . ing a livelihood." Sir G. M. O'Korke said that he had en deavoured to place the matter as broadly J before the Senate as possible, in order that ho and those who thought with him might ( state their views with the greatest dis tinctness. The Chancellor had expressed * the opinion that it was uudesirablc to en- , courage young men to pursue a University course in the intervals of their . ordinary avocations, as that might be the . means of allowing idlers to secure distina- , tions. He thought, on the contrary, that * it was an incumbent duty upon them to encourage the young men who passed , through their colleges and schools to pursue their quest of knowledge, and he contended a that the result of such a policy would rather be to lessen the idler class and to bestow ; honours and'distinetions upon those who were jj most deserving of them. If he thought that his proposal wna likely to lower the status j5 or to diminish the emoluments of professors ~ he would have been very loth to have brought it forward, but he felt convinced tbat its *jj tendency was quite in the opposite direction. n He was most anxious that young gentle- .' men should bo assisted to take their de- ' grees, for those distinctions wero now of commercial value. It was quito impostible ' for anyone not hav'iDg a degree to secure P the position of head-master in auy of our ? higher schools, and tho possession of a degree also relieved students of the law °, from the drudgery associated with service in J v solicitor's office. Heciuldiniagincnothiug more beneficial to young men entering c legal,banking or mercantile offices than the s stimulus afforded by tho hope of obtaining s la degree aud tho improvement of the facili ties for attaining that end would bo an ad- !r ditional incitement to strive for learned honours. JKcfcrring to the past, tho speaker reproached theCovornment which appointed a the Koyal Commission on Education with , indifference to the whole, subject, and * lamented the apathy that had prevailed a since then. ,

Bishop Redwood had much pleasure in seconding the motion. He did not intend to detain the Senate with any lengthened remarks in support of the proposi tion, for that had been rendered un necessary by Sir G, M, O'Rorke. Ho was fully scnsiblo of the advantages conferred upon young men by altondanco upon a Untvorsity course of lectures, but he also thought it a hardship that any young men who were debarred from this privilege should be precluded from acquiring a degree when they possessed the requisite knowledge. A degree, besides its commer cial value, had also a higher value in the distinction it placed upon a man, and the advantages with which it equipped him for running well in the race of life. Be sides, tbo preparatory training wliich it necessitated was a safeguard agaiust the insidious perils which bciet the path of youth, and on all considerations it was to be commended. The doors should be thrown wide to those who were emulous of attaining educational honouis. Tho Rev. Mr Habons took occasion to ex press bis sympathy with the principles enunciated by tbe mover and seconder of the resolution, but doubted strougly the workableness of the machinery. Ho did not consider that the University had done anything to discourage the competition for educational distinctions. He knew tlu.t the periodic examinations woro great in ducements to the young to study, nnd it must be admitted that the tests supplied by the University woro of great value. It scorned to him a great hardship to the fellows who were associated with them, aud who had been obliged to observe strictly a certain coarse that they ehonld throw off these conditions, and thus lessen the value of thoir honours. He had there fore to move as an amendment, " That while it is expedient to offer decided encouragement to undergraduates to attend regular courses of University instruction, Jit is also desirable to afford full opportunity to proceed to a degree without so attend ing ; and that a committee be appointed to consider whether the regulations are in accordance with tbis resolution, and to re port on any changes that may be necessary to bring then into agreement with it," Bishop Cowie seconded the amendment, because he believed that the Senate Avould be more unanimous with respect to it than with respect to the motion. He did not wish to see anyone discouraged from study thiough the rejection of the propositions of Sir G. M. O'Rorke by a narrow majotlty. Hethought if they allowed it logo forth that people who desired degrees should abstain from commercial work and apply them selves wholly to a University course it would do great harm, and was, therefore, to be guarded against. Dr. Hector, while agreeing generally with much that had been said r>y the sup porters of both motion and amendment, thought that if tho former wore carried some distinction should be drawn between candidates who underwent a University course and those who did not, otherwise the value of a degree would be diminished. He considered it only fair, therefore, that those who might be relieved from at tendance npon lectures, etc., should, as a quid pro quo, spend a year longer in the achievement of the degree. When the proper time came, therefore, ho would be prepared to move that University under graduates not keeping terms with affiliated institutions should-be required to pass four annual examinations, two of which should be two years previous to that for the first section of tbe degree. Mr Heath and the Rev. Mr Patterson maintained that the consideration of the principle embodied iv the motion should not be distracted by amendments which introduced other matters.

The Rev, Dr. Roseby stated his intention of supporting the amendment, and then if it were lost, of voting for tlie motion. He said, also, that they called themselves tho University of New Zealand, but ho did not see how that title could bo arrogated if they decided to cat off ono of the islands from participating in tho advantages which they had tho right of dispensing. Sir G. M>. O'Rorke's resolutions, although presented in a somewhat crudo form, had his entire sympathy, and failing the passing of Mr Habens' amendment, he would heartily support them. Professor Macgregor suggested tho omis sion of the sccoud of tho two resolutions, as the first really covered both. Professor Sale announced his mteutiou ot supporting tho first of tho resolutions, as ho had himself intended to have introduced something of tbe sort. The second one be would oppose for several reasons. He dis claimed any desiro on tbe part of those con nected with higher education in the fcoutn to press hardly upon thoso students who were in an unfortunate position in the North, and he wished it to be understood that those who were connected with Southern colleges were earnestly desirous of seeing the North equally well provided ior in the matter of higher education. He was clad to perceive from the representations of the deputation that waited en Sir George Maurice OEorke yesterday that there was no desire to obtain means of taking cheap degrees,but rather to secure the necessary training and instruc tion ior fulfilling the present conditions. professor MacGrcgor said that thero was one consideration which would impel him to vote against both resolutions. It was well-known that students who competed for degrees on account ot their commercial value selected such subjects iv which to be examined that seemed to them tlie easiest. Science was becoming more and more an element in these examinations, nnd he ventured to say that there were

certain branches of science for which he would undertake to "cram" himself within six weeks and without going near t laboratory, or understanding much of the subject. Degrees taken in such a wav would soon cease to be of value, and onr graduates would be lowered in status.

Professor Yon Haast regretted, in

view of the disadvantageous position ia which tho North Island stood with regard

to University education, that he had to vote against the resolutions. _ He woa strongly opposed to any relaxation of tbe time or energy required from young men who were desirous of taking degrees, but he was disposed to make some concessions to Northern students in consideration of the disabilities with which they had to con tend. He therefore intended to move, when be should be in order, "That until University Colleges shall be established in Auckland and Wellington, students living insuchdistricts bo excused from attendance at a regular course of lectures at affiliated institutions." j

Professor Shand pointed out that what

the Northern students asked was not to be relieved from attendance at lectures, but simply to be provided withjjifc required lectures, and tne other mca_Hsf fulfilling the University conditions. Torolax these would be to lessen tho value of degrees, and in that way the cause of higher educa tion would suffer.

I The ttcv. Mr Bruce said that ever since he had been a member of the Senate he had doubted whether tbey had tho legal power of provsutiug any student from coming up for examination. The Charter did not give them any such power, and ho could not see that the Act of Parliament did cither. Through sympathy and inclina tion, he was disposed to have all studouts keeping the terms and attending upon the lectures of the University or the affiliated institutions, but he considered that they bed no power to enforce such a thing. Ho would, thcrciorc, support the resolutions of Sir George M. O'Korke, and he would like to see them go still further in the same direction.

The Key. Mr Andrew stated that ho should vote against the amendment, inas much as it was in no way inconsistent with the terms of the resolution.

The resolution was then put with the following result :—Noes: The Chancellor, Vico-Chaneellor, Bishop Redwood, Sir G, M. O'Rorke, Professors Macgregor, Sal mond, Bale, Yon Haast, Shand, Revs. Pat terson, Bruce, Andrew, and Mr Hcalc. Aye: Bishop Cowie, Dr Reseby, Brown, aud Roy. Mr Habens.

The Bey. Mr Andrew then claimed leave to speak upon the main subject. He said that one of the commonest fallacies of these days was that education conduced to morality and liberality. Since he had been in the Senate, he had seen how fallacious was the idea that persons entering such a body be (came liberal. The tendency always was to narrow down and restrict the opportunities for acquiring the distinctions that they had in their gift, Their action in this matter Was anomalous to that of the knife-grinders of Sheffield, who insisted that all their ap prentices should bo offspring of mem bers of their own craft; or, to vary the figure, it might be compared to the action of a racing club, which, notwithstanding that its aim was to encourage the breed of horses, would insist that no animal should compete for its prize unless it had first spent a certain time in its training stables.

Professor Yon Haast accused the speaker of imputing by implication personal motives to tbo professsrs. The Rev. Mr Andrew ropudiated any such intention.

Professor Brown then spoke in favour ot the resolution, and Professor Macgregor against. The latter gentleman said that he should support the proposition of Professor Yon Haast.

Dr. Hector then moved, as an amend ment, and the Rev. Mr Bruce seconded, " That unattached undergraduates be required to follow a more protracted course of study before receiving degrees in arts than is required from undergraduates keeping terms at affiliated institutions." Sir G. M. O'Rorke objected to this pro position as seeking to delay non-resident undergraduates in the taking of their degrees without professing to confer any corresponding advantage. Mr Hcalc aleo considcicd it a multiplica tion of tho disidvantages under which de grees were to be gained by non-resident undergraduates. Bishop Cowie pointed out that it would likewise involve classification of B, A. de grees into Ist, 2nd, and perhaps 3rd classes, a thing that was quite unheard of. Tho Rev. Mr Andrew stigimatised the amendment as an artifice of the enemy to obscure the question tbat was engaging consideration The amendment was then put and nega tived on tho voices. The Senate at this stage adjourned for lunch. Upon resuming, the first resolution was put and carried. Sir G. M. O'Rorke then moved his second resolution, which tbo Rev. Mr Bruce seconded. Bishop Cowie spoke strongly in its favour, as lending to pulrichandpoor under graduates on an equal footing, whilo Pro fessor Sale opposed it as encouraging n desire for the degree without a correspond ing anxiety to obtain tho instruction which the possession of the degree should imply. The latter gentleman also thought that the first resolution met all cases of real hardship. 'Ihe Rev. Mr Andrew considered that, having passed tho first resolution, it would be monstrous and unreasonable to refuse to puss tho second oue also, There wore some young men who could not attend lectures through being engaged at work during the hours set apart for such lec tures, ond the disability would bo severely felt by them. The resolntion was carried on tho voices,

SCINTILLATIONS.

"Be brief, for it Is with words as with sunbeams; tho more they are condensed the deepor they barn."—Southby. .

The Dog for a Surgeon—A setter. A Green Grocer—One that credits every body. Astronomical Declension.-Comet, go it, gone it. Not to be found iv Ceramic Collections —Family jars. Next to a clear conscience, for solid com fort, give us an easy boot. Why is McCarthy, the Irish M.P., like the newest fashion I— Because he's just in (Justin). The three most inquisitive English rivers, according ti Cockneys—The Wye, the Wen, tho Ware, The final survey of the branch rail* ay to Cambridge is now completed, and the Go vernment have intimated their determina tion to placo the station on the southern bank of the Lagoon, near Mr Halley's resi deuce.

Mr Harkins, who is now playing at the Theatre Royal, was formerly lessee of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York, once the most fashionable theatre in that city. Mr K. J. O'Sullivan, Inspector of Schools, letumed yesterday after his holiday tour iv Australia. . - ~.;." Jem "Mace; -formerly champion of Eng land, arrived by the Rotorua, wife the in tention of giving sparring exhibitions. A correspondent writes urging the establishment of a homrapathic hospital and stating that many persons here must re member tbe cures effected in Dr Fischer's hospital. . Two farms have just changed hands in the Mangero district—one at £28, and tho other at £20 5s per aore. A successful dramatic performance at Kihikihi, has inaugurated the opening of the new hall. A lady has recovered £20 from tho Mel bourne City Council, for injuries sustained by a tall caused through her high-heeled boot catching in a crack in the aaphalte pavement. Two young men, named Wilson and Hodway (the latter describing himself as Dr Rodway), have appeared at the Police Court, Sydney, charged with defrauding the public. They advertised jewellery and pictures for sale by the coupon system, inviting payment by a cheque in advance to the London Art Society of Sydney. Lord Lonsdale has just sold for £30, to a circus, a favourite horse of his father's, for which that nobleman once paid £6,000. When in Scotland) the Prince of Wales always wears the kilt, only substituting velvet for tweed, and modifying bis " brogues " at dinner. General Davidson, the autocrat of the Volunteer Commission, is a superanuated Indian officer, who has settled at Nelson, j Mr Burdett Howe is playing at the Bijou Theatre, Melbourne. VThei Age says: '• His peiformance of the jealous Moor was marked by many meritorious points, and in some scenes he displayed special excellence. " You see," said a timid youag man At a debating society, " I merely throw out the idea.'' "The bost thiDg you could do with it 1" growled the president. Tenders arc called by the Auckland Agriclutnral Co. for extensive drainage works on thoir property near Fen Court, Cambridge,

AUSTRALIAN NEWS.

(per as. arawata.)

ANOTHER RACE BETWEEN JANET

AND TANIWHA,

Of the yacht racing at Geelong on Monday the " Argus" says that the wind was far too light and variable, veering from south west to south-cast, to produce good contests. The Janet has once more beaten the Taniwha- in the first-class yacht race, and the Minnehaha put all her chances aside al once by making oast instead of west. The following was the result of the different events, one round having been taken oil' the courses owing to the light *md pre vailing :—

ftRST-OLASs Yacht Bac«.—Yachts of 20 tons and upwards (or less than 20 tons to be classed as 20 tone). Prize, ellvor cups, value SO guineas, Janet, 35 tons, Hon. W. J. Clarke, V.Y.O. .. 1 _aniwho,M tonß.-Thurnbull, V.V.C— .. 2 Minnehaha, Hi tons, James Hnddardt, F. Maokny, V.V.C 3 Distance: Fonr times times round tho course 36 mites: distanoe completed, 27 miles.

The flagship was passed on the first round as under, signals being given to the com peting boats to complete the race with the third round :-J anet, lh 34m 23s ; Taniwha, Ih 40m 13s; Minnehaha, lh 58m 3s. In the second round ihe Janet still gained, and carrying much more canvas than her rival, mado the south-cast buoy in a single board, the wind having changed to south-east. The second round was completed thus : — Janet, lh 25m 42s ; Taniwha, lh 43m 12s; Minnehaha, lh 50m 545. The third round left the positions unchanecd. The wind held as in tho second round till the Janet passed the winning post, and suddenly veered to the south-west, leaving the Tani wha with very little breeze to Dcat home. Tho times of tho last round wero :—Janot, 2h 2m 52s ; Taniwha, 2h 16m 15s; Minne haha, 2h 20m 50s. EXTRAORDINARY INSURANCE FRAUDS. Melbourne, Tuesday. An extraordinary case of suspected im personation with the view of dofrauding the insurance companies of large amounts of money has been discovered. It appears that in December last two Adelaide in surance agents, named Hicks and Barker, insured the life of a man named Wcathcrhead in their respective oilices.a polisy for £3,000 being effected in the Australian Mutual Provident Society, and another for £5,000 in tbo Australian Alliance. About last Christmas the man Wcatherhead came over to Victoria in a dying condition, and re sided at Emerald Hill, with a mau who attended upon him. Some time in January he died, and thereupon Hicks aud Barker claimed the money from the insurance societies. Meanwhile, however, as is alleged, Weatherhead's landlady, at Emerald Bill, found some torn papers belonging to her late lodger, and, putting tae pieces together, got a meaning from them, which led her to suspect tbat a fraud had been attempted, She communicated with the officers of the insurance societies, and in consequence, warrants were issued for the arrest of Hicks and Barker. Tbe latter was arrested a day or two ago in Adelaide, and the former, who is now on his way to that city, will bo arrested upon arrival. It is suspected that the patties entered upon a conspiracy, and that when the insurances were effected they submitted a man of sound constitution for medical examination. Attempts to defraud insurance societies in tbe way suspected in thia case aro said to be unknown in the Australasian colonies, but are common in America, aud not infrequent in the United Kingdom, particularly in Ireland. Just belorc he loft Melbourne, Hicks asked Littlewood, the landlady's husband, to go to an hotel withUiim, and then offered him a hundred pounds if he would gee posses sion of the letter from his wife, also promis ing to start Littlewood in an hotel business. Littlewood refused. Hicks then threatened to shoot him with a revolver. Threats, alike with bribes, wero unavailing, how over, and communication was opened up with the authorities on the matter. • Adelaide, Tuesday. To-day, James Barker and Wm. Hicks, insurance agents, were charged at the City Police Court with conspiracy to cheat and defraud tbe Mutual Provident society, The evidence of three witnesses was taken. One witness, named Forsyth, was severely cross-examined, and the caso Was even tually adjourned to Monday, when Forsyth will also have to answer a criminal charge. Melbourne, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Littlewood, who were in strumental in tbe discovery of tbe insur ance frauds, have proceeded to Adelaide, ia the steamer South Australian, this morning, to give evidence. Other Mel bourne witnesses will probably follow by next steamer. Wcathcrhead, in whose name tho nsurance policies wero effected, it is stated, was a draper's assistant, 40 years ot age, and suffering acutely irom consumption for tho last two years. It is thought that tho conspirators first intended to send him to England, as a passage was taken tor him, but upon consi deration it was decided that he should end his days in Melbourne, Weatherbcad is stated to have boeu very poor. His only motive for lending himself to the fraud appears to have been to procure means of subsistence. Hicks, whilst heie, professed to be a medical student, and always carried a revolver in his bolt.

Adelaide, Wednesday. The Barker case is the topic ot goneral conversation in the city to-day. Barker states that the whole circumstances admit of an explanation which would do away with the gravamen of the charge.

ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY

The monthly meeting of the Acclimatisa tion Society was held this afternoon. There were present: Messrs E. A. Me* Kechnie (in the chair), T. B. Hill, Burtt, R, C. Barstow, H. Brett, Jas, Russell, Thomas Macffarlane, Ireland, T. T, Mase field.

Election of Officers,—The election of officers was proceeded with, aud re sulted in Uie appointment of the following: President, Mr li. C. Barstow; Vice-Presi dent, Mr Thomas Macfl'arlane; Members of Council,—Messrs J. M. Clark, Palmer, Pond, Mackechnie, Bull, Burtt, H. Brett, Campbell, Roche, Earl, T. B. Hill, liobbs, Hurst, Hughes, Ireland, H. Jackson, McCallum, T. Morrin, S. Morrin, Swan son, Webster, Williamson, James Russell, and Thomas Russell. Auditors : Messrs Waymouth and White. Management of Gardens,—ln reply to Mr Macffarlane, the Chairman said they had received a letter irom the Domain Board. He thought it should be considered at a meeting of the Council, and probably the same committee that acted in the last conference would net again.—Mr Macffar lane thought the whole subjoct should be considered. He pointed ont that the Secretary of the Domain Board had re signed, and a considerable saving might be effected if the secretary of this society per formed the duties for both bodies. A kind of combination or union might be made with advantage to both.-Some discussion took place, and eventually Mr Checseman read the letter, which asked the Acclimatisation Society to inform the Domain Board of their views and intentions in regard to the management of iho gardens.— Mr Barstow said the Domain Board had only a right to interfere in so far as the ground they occupied was concerned. They had a right to a9k |or the information re garding their intentions and the Board, should give it courteously.—Mr Brett re ferred to the proposed combination betwi en tbe two bodies, and said if the duties of the secretary>ere perfoimed by Mr Cheese mau considerableexpense would be avoided, —The appointment of a sub-committee, to consider the relations between the two bodies, was considered, and it was suggested tbat Messrs Mackechnie, Clark, Burtt, and Brett, should form the sub-committee. —MrJßrett said he would be unable to act. Alter some further discussion, Messrs MeKechnie, Barstow, Jas. Russell, and Burtt were appointed a sub-committee to miet delegates from the Domain Board ou tbe subject.—The meeting then terminated.

Inwards Coastwise.—Lagoon, from Won g-troo. with 8747 feet timber; Mercury, from Tairua with 21890 feet timber, 10 bundles plokets; Iris, from Patana, with 1785 feet tim ber. Outwabds Coastwise.—Olive, for Cabbage Bdy; Ocean, for Ruasell, with 2000 feet timber. The s.s. Arawata arrived from Sydney via Ku*bbll early tbis morning. Her passenger list from theformer.port was published last.even leg. From Russell:—Messrs Nash, Johnston, Tresedar, Mcltiroe, GlasßOn.Johneton, Stewart, Keys, -Strickland. Neilson. Morgan, Shaw, Lovis. Van-der-ob, Baoon, Waddell, Leys, Mes damee Shiriß, Strickland, Day, Morgan, Ball. Lees, end Miss Glosßor, The Arawata will leave for Melbourne and southern ports at noon to-morrow, Bhonld the 'Frisco mall hove arrived bit ore that time.

TELEGRAMS.

from ode own correspondent.)

TOKATEA, this day,

Tokatea. — I visited mine • yesterday afternoon, and found gold showing in the stone, broken out of the intermediate level. The reef is about three feet wide, yielding a good character of stone; the appearance of the mine throughout is good.

RUSSELL, this day.

Sailed : Taiaroa, for Fiji; Rotorua, at 9 p.m. for Sydney. Arrived : Griffin, Re liance, Christina, and other colliers.

NAPIEII, this day.

A large influential meeting of business men took place to-day, when it was re solved to form a Chamber of Commorce. Thirty members at once joined and elected a committee. Mr E. F. Menzics was ap pointed Secretary. The Racing Club last night settled up on last meeting, paying a total ol £552 to owners of running horses, An increased number of tourists arc passengers through to the Hot Lakes,

HOKITIKA, tbis day, NEW GOLD FUND.

Gold was struck yesterday by Heron and party on a flat above Woodstock on the south side of the Hokitika river, in sinking fifty feet deep in wash-dirt. Three to four feet are estimated to yield 5 pennyweights to the load. Several shafts are going down, and a good many claims pegged out on tho flat, though immediately in the vicinity of tho terrace. The workings close to the river aro untried, aud are of consider, ablo extent. It is believed a new lead has boon found. There was some excitement in town to-day on tho news being received,

WELLINGTON, this day, REPAIR OF CABLE.

The Government have received advice that the cable steamer Agnes is at Fort Darwin, and will leave for hero at the end of this week. She is expected here in about three weeks,

SUICIDE AT BALCLUTHA.

(BY TELEGRAPH.— PRESS ASSOCIATION),

BALCLUTHA, tbis day, WILLIAM Wiiytock, settler and black smith, Puerua, committed suicide by bunging early this morning. His body was discovered at 7 o'clock this morning, hanging from the beam in the smithy, quito dead. __

OPENING OF ST. JOHN'S WESLEYAN CHURCH BAZAAR.

The bazaar in aid of tho funds for the erec tion of the new Wesleyan Church, Pon sonby, was opened at noon to-day hy the Key. Wm. Morley, in the presence of the leading Wesleyan ministers and frionds of tho cause. The bazaar is held in Mr Rati ay's show rooms, amply suliieient for the purpose, but with scarcely light enough to show the things oil to the beat advantage. A few minutes after twelve.Roy. W.Morloy stood forth and delivered a short address. He stated that tho object of the bazaar wos to raise funds towards building a now church for tho accommodation of the rapidly growing district of Ponsonby. About five years ogo, the friende, seeing tho growth of tho population, established a Sunday School, which had also been used for public worship, but this building was lound inadequate to the spiritual wants of the locality. The question was : Shall wo make an addition to the school, or erect a church? It was decided in favour of tho new churcb t and on tho 2ud November, thefoundation stonewns laid on a site which had been secured. It Was estimated that tho cost Would bo about £1,500, but since it baa been ascertained that the projected church would cost half as much more, hence the present bazaar. Some persons objected to this mode of raining money for a church, but there was ample testimony, even from Scripture, to show that it was quito legitimate. Mr Morley proceeded to soy tbat, Methodists being a loyal aud conscientious people, would per mit no gambling in connection with tho baraar. Every article would ho fairly marked, and anything liko unfair dealing would be discouraged. Thsy had received gifts and good wishes from friends at a distance, and with Ihe ladies the work of preparing for tho bazaar had been a labour of love. In 'the evening Mr Hunter's band would, be in attendance, and Bclections of music would bo Riven. He then de clared the formal opening of the baitaar. The room 3 weio nicely decorated"with forns and evergreens. At tho top of the stairs wc noticed Mr Edward Bartlcy's plan of of the new church, Mr James Heron being tho contractor. The refreshment stall was well laden with good things, which no doubt were enjoyable. Mrs R. Somtnorvillc pre sided over this department, assisted by Mrs Heron, Mrs Griffith, and a number of young ladies. No, 1 stall was in the hands of Mcedamcs Goodacrc, Hutchinson, Bettany, Kelly, Scott, and Joy nt, assisted by Misses Martin, Newbold, Ratcliffe, aad Brewer, No. 2 stall was in charge of Mesdames Angus, White, W. Morley, J. Warner, G. M, Main, John Gittos, and Jessop, assisted by Misses Shepherd, Warren, andN. Halli day. No. 3 stall was undor the superin tendence of Mesdamos Dewsbury, W. Thorne, Bloomfield, A. Thome, Swales and Hornsby, assisted by Misses Halliday, Jackson, Hoskingand Bell. The Btolls aro well furnished with articles of nearly every description, both useful and ornamental. There is also a miniature toy-shop adjacent to No. 3 stall, under the management of the ladies of the latter stall.

SANITARY MATTERS-IM PORTANT PROPOSITIONS.

AT the meeting of tho City Counoil to bo held tomoitow evening, three very important resolutions will be laid before counoil-lmpor tant laaemuoh aa on tho manner In which they ore reoeived, depends in a very great degree tbe future sanitary state ot the city, By far tbe moßt important iB the one whioh proposes «tos ing the cemeteries. It will be fathered by Mr Graves Aiokin, and is os (ollows:—" Thot as the limits ot population are especially extending beyond the city, and thereby surrounding the present cemeteries, regard for tho public hoalth requires that this Council do fotthwith make representations to tho Governor-in-Counoil that ho should carry out tho provisions of tho Burial Ground Closing Aot, 1871, as to discontinuance) of bnria's. subjeot to the provisions therein set forth as to burial of bleod relations, mainten ance as a publio reserve. &o„ &o." There can be no manner of doubt concerning the neoesslty of immediately discontinuing inter mural Inter ments-for such the burials in Symonds-street cemetery certainly nre-the abodes of the dead now being completely surrounded by the dwell ings ot the living. In a manner 'that oannot bt| conducive to public health. We trußtthat the Council to a man will give a hearty suppoit to Mr Alo* in's motion. Mr Goldio has given notice of his intention to move, "Thot the Sanitary Inspeotor be instruc ted to report to this Counoil at Its next meeting the number, if any, of water closets in the city that ore not constructed in accordonoe with Clause No. 12 of 'Tho Public Health Act'" The Importance of the foregoing requires no orgnment on our part to commend it to our readers. Witbln 100 yards of the Counoil Cham bers there exist glaring contraventions of the section of tbe aot mentioned in the resolation. The following resolution, to be moved by Mr Thompson, will be gratefully received by the residents of the eastern tide of the olty. It is: — " Tbat resolution of Council under date 16th June, 1881, setting apart a sum of money for the purpose of contributing towordß tbe Stanley street drain be rescinded bo that the drainogo works reported on by the City Surveyor. 23rd February, 1882, be proceeded with."

WANGANUI JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

(By Telegraph,—Press Association.)

Wanganui, Tuesday. Tbe Wongorul Cup horses have arrived. The Dauphin went a strong gallop bofore day light this morning. Goodman sent Sir Modred and Somnus fast work. They aro greatly im proved since arrival here. Libeller a'so went two miles In line style. Vhglnia Water was sent throe miles, tbo last blx furlongs was run in lmin, 20seos. She Beoms .very fit. Wilber forco went a good gallop; hie condlt'on is drat class. Hailstorm and Blue Gown aro only in indifferent fettle. The following ore quotations for thorupi-2 to 1 against 81r Modred and Dauphin, 3 to 1 Vir ginla Water and Libeller, 4 to 1 Somnus, 9 to 1 wilberforce,B to 1 Hailstorm.2o to 1 Bluo Uown, Wanganui Stakes: 3 totl against Somnus, Ito 1 B)r Modred. Dauphin, Libeller, and Virginia | Water, 10 to 1 analnst the others. Derby:—, Level money on 1 alpo, 3 to 1 against, Odd TricK ', Ito 1 against anything else. Sapling s Ukea :— Ito 1 against Armouror, 2to 1 Amazon.3 to 10 to ' 1 against anything else. There is very littlo , fcitting.

I The debate on Mr Bradlaugh, which was to have taken place in connection with tbe St. Andrew's Mutual Improvement Asso . ciation to-morrow evening, is postponed till J the 30th inst., and the subject for the latter . evening, viz., extemporaneous speeches, ' will occupy the attention of the mem bers. i Colonel Reader inspected trie police attached to the Auckland station this after noon, and subsequently went through the | station-house. At three o'clock, accom- I panied by Mr Inspector Thomson, Colonel Reader proceeded on a visit of inspection to the several suburban stations,

THE AUCKLAM) EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCS 8.



Wanted. i ,— —- —— ' WANTED, the Ladies to come and sec the new lot of Silk Umbrellas, 6s Gd. _W". H. Damplor. Proper, Wokefleld-street. WANTED, immediately, a Painter's Labourer.—Apply Couiins Se Atkln, ' Coachbuilders. Khiott-street. WANTED, a Draper's Assistant.— Apply J. Smtth, Draper, Qaeen-street. ANTED, a Man to milk.—Apply Crnlckßhnnk, Miller Se Co. \\i ANTED, Married Couple for hotel W (country); good wages given.—Apply this eveuiag, Mrs Elamore's Heglßtry, Short nnd-ttroct. WANTED, a respectable Girl about 10 to make herself generally useful; re ferences required.—Apply to Mrs Hill, opposite Millar's Qrocery Store, Grafton Road. WANTED, Three smart Lads about 14 years of age—Apply to Mr Geo. Gled hlll, Wellesloy street. WANTED, a, strong, active Youth; good oharactcr indispensable.—Apply after six p.m.. J, Burton, Excelsior Bakery, Grafton Road. '*. WANTED, _ Steady Man to drive a Gingor Boer Cart, and make himself generally UBoful; one aocustomod to the trade preferred.—Apply to Geo. Gledhill, Wellesley atreet. ANTED, Bricklayer to Build Chim ney.—Apply to Mr Jounlngs, Butoher, Groat Northi_Boad. W r ANTED, good etrong Girl, to assist in .Housework, muat bo acoustomed to ohildron.—Apply at Mrß Murphy's Drapery Kstttbllshmont, Hobaon-etreot, next door to Munro Se MUligan'a. WANTED, a Bricklayer, te build Cesspits. — Apply to John Heatb, Hobaan-street. WANTED, a Second Cook, for the Northern Club. VX7ANTED, a respectable Little Girl to VT mind two yoang ohildron.—Apply Mrs Hallott, oppoalte BJBhop'B Court. Cornell. WANTED, a Salesman for the Boot and Saddlery. Department, — Wm. MoarthurondCo. __ WANTED, a Good General Servant; understands plain cooking. — Apply Harbour Viow Houae, Shortlatd-street. WANTED, a smart rospoctable Boy; good wages if suitable.—Apply at the Choap Bedding and Furnituro Mart, Viotoria street East, next the Publio Hot Baths. WANTID, a Young Girl to mako her self genorally usoful. — For addross apply Mrs Gilbert, Draper, Parnell. WANTED, an active Youth; must bo ablo to ride and drive,—Apply to T. W. Vooniu, Wholesale and ltotall Grocer, Hobson street. 117 ANTED, a Parcel Boy.—New Zea- YV land Clothing Footory. WANTED, a Strong Youth to wosh bottles. — Apply American Hop Beer Faotory, Albert-Btreet. WANTED, in a family of three, a Good General Sorvant who can wash and cook.—Mrs Wayto, Carfton Boad, Grafton Koad. ANTED, a good General Servaut.— Apply Mrs Oalsb Wood, Parnell. ANTED- a Clerk, smart penman, who has been accuitomed |to tho work of a genoral store; roforonco* required,—R. Homo, cornor High-Bireetanl Vulcan Laae. ANTED, an Active Man.- Apply to Warnook Broa.. Cox's Creek. __T ANTED for the country, a Wat and Yv his Wife without enoumbranco.—Apply Stab ofllcg_ W A NTED, a respectable Girl as General Servant—For address apply to Mrs Phlllp/yictorla-Btraet Weßt. AN TED a General Servant; highest wages to a good GIrL-Apply at tho Stab offloo. ANI'EO, a Nursegirl. — Apply to Mrs Harrison. Anchor Hotel. ANTki), a First-class Cook and Housemaid for Now Plymouth.—Apply, betwoen 7 and 8 thia evening, btor Hotel. WANTED, an Experienced Houso Car pouter to tako charge of a job.—Apply Thos. J. Uarbutt, Corn Broom Faotory, next tho Dock. WANTED, a thorough wenerai servant; roferonco required.—Mrs Lionel Phillips, College Hill (oppoßltoConvoßtgato), WANTED, by a respectable young poraon, a situation aB Barmaid.— Apply by lottor OA, Stab Oilice. WANTED, Married Couple (without encumbrance); man to mako hhinolC genorally usoful, wifo as general servant.— Apply Motcalfo & Hill, 29, Insurance Buildings. ANT*D, Good Servant, for Whauga rol; liberal wages.—Apply to Publisher. f TAit Olllce, V\ r ANTED, Everyone to know Phillips's V' Choap Tailoring is carried on as usual in tho Albert ll»ll, Uarby-streoU WANTED, Apprentices and Improvers to tho Mantle and Dressmaking.—H. Tomplo, Waterloo Quadrant. ANTED, COO Men-Pick and Shovei mon, Quorrymen, Hammer and Drill nun, Timber-squarers, Slooper-gettors, Foncors, and flrtt-claea Plato-layers—for Now England, Now South Wales, DAVID PROODFOOT. va/AftTED, a First-class Machinist j VT hlghost wages glvon. Also,areepoot ablo Mosßago Boy.—Apply J. Williams, Tailor, Victoria straot. _\T ANTED, a good Finisher; constant ii work to a oompetent hand; mußt bo a sUndy man. — J. Tronwltb'a Boot Factory, Wakeflold-Btreot. \\l AnTED, the Ladies to come und sco VT tho now lot of 2 button Blaok Kid Glovos, la lid; and the grand line ot Josephlno ditto at Hi Gd.—W. H. Damplor, Wakefiold atroet. WANTED KNOWN — That tne Anokland Timber Company (Limited) are Manufacturers of all description of Goods, with superior Machinery and despatch.—Worksi Castom-houae-Btreet West \»7 ANTED, a Youth who has been used T T to a printing machine; also an Appren tice.—Apply at B'l'AK oflloe. WANTED Known—Boys' Straw Hats Gd; Leather Table Clotb, Hid; Ladies' Coloured .ndrtp, good quality, at 3s lid; White ditto, 8s lid; et Dampier'B. Tar ANTED KNO *VN—Ulsters, Ulsters. V T Come and see the l^adlea' Ulatora at 6a 6d ,at Dampler'a. WANTED, a first-class Baker.—Apply by letter to Baker, thia ofllce, WANTED, a good General Servant. —Apply at ohce to Mrs Lander, Victoria House, North Shore. WANTED KNOWN - Just arrived, a grand Line of Lodias' Sewn High leggod Prunella Boots, 8b ; Ladies' Kid Boots, 69 Cd. N.8,-No higher prlceß.—W. H. Dampier. WANTED to Let, a Three-roomed Cot tage, within three mlnutea' walk of Qiieon-Btroot.—For address apply Stab offlce. WANTED, a UoodShocing and General Blaoksmith at onoe.—Apply James Mackle, Coach Builder, Vlotorla-Btreet Best. WANTED.— Come and see the Spades at 3a lid and la; 4-pronr Garden Forks, Is; Bakes, 1b id and 1b id; at Dampier's New Shop. Hobßon-ttreet. WAN I'ED, a young Man for the Butchering; to a oompetent person food wages will be given.— Apply nt onoo to W, aimer. Butoher, Pitt-strcot. Anokland. WANTED, two intelligent Youths willing to work, botwecn Id ant 18,— Apply Jackson tc. Son, Conorete Builders, Dub lin-street, Newton. ANTED, a Youth to drive Bread Cart. North Shore; Boy preferred.— Apply R. and K. Duder. WANTED, a respectable Servant Girl to attend to children and assist in houeo work—Apply to Mra Perclval. Green Lane. WANTED, a strong active Lad as light Porter.—Apply to Garlick and Cran well, City Hall Arcado. \\? ANTED KNuWN—A treat for tho TV Men—Auckladmade Elastic-side Boots, Bs. No higher prioeß; at Dampier's. WANTED, a Light Thorough Brace Coach, to carry G passengors; must be In good r»palr,—Apply Cousins and Atkin. WANTED, a Constant Supply of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables.—Apply this ofllco. AWTED KSOWN, Men's Real An gola Socks (slightly damagod). 6d pair, usual prico 1b 6d; Merino Undor Shiris, Is 6d; atlDamplor'B, Ty-ANTED KNOWN, tnat yon con V V D«esa well for a small weokly payment by golng«to Munro and Milligan. See advertise mont on front page. WANTED KNOWN-Tho New Zea land Clothing Faotory have a large quantity of Zinc-lined Casos, suitable for water tanks. Sec. Will be sold cheap, to make room. WANTED to Sell, Mixed faints in gallon tins; K^url Oil, 2/9 per gallon ; Priming Paint, 6/6 per gaUon.-AtkinßOn Se Co., Freeman's Bay; Wholesale Agents, Meesrs B, Porter Se Co. W" ANTED KNO WN-Come and see the Now Tweed at 1b Hid yard,—W. H. Dauipler. WANTED KNOWN-That M_nroa_d Milligan hove Removed from Earango bnpo Koad to Larger and more Centra Premises in Hobson-street, near Welliugton- Btreet. WANTED to Sell, 10 tons of Corned Beef (flrßt-olass quality), at 2Jd per lb, in . 100.201, and 30dbB barrels ikegs extra), free on , board or rail. Terms to suit large buyers.—G. . Hulme, Manager, Auckland Meat [Preserving CO; WANTED.— Come and see the new Iron Saucepans. Is 2d to 3s 6d; Kettles, 13ato 4s 6d; at Dampier's New Shop, Hobson , street. I WI ANIHU.— Come and sco the new IT Donble Iron Bedsteads at2ls,and the i Iron Cots, lis dd; at Dampier's New Shop, Hobßon Btroet. WANTED To Let, a Comfortable eight-roomed House with large garden; lOnilnatcß walk from Qaeen-street.— t pply at the Bed Bout Warehouae. 63. Victoria-street. I \\j ANTED KNOWN —Four Weeks I T T must Clear Out the Whole Stook of , Boots and Shoes at any pi ice. Loose explreß 31at of March.—W. Johnston, Vlctorla-Btreßt. WANTED Known—Hoisery 1 Hoisery I —Women's Hose, Sid; Girls', iid; Boys' j Books, 3d psir—bo In time; at Daippiei's,



Wanted. WANTED, a Moulder, also a Wi ought Iron Worker, also a Striker,—Apply to C. Hawkeswood, Hobson-street. Auoklaha. WANTED, two respectable Boys about 11 as apprentices to the Wrought-iron Bangs Manufacturing,—Herbert H. Smith, Auckland Iron Works. WANTED, by a respectable widow, a Situation as housekeeper or general Bervant in a email family.—Apply to Mrs B„ oare of Mra Bank's, 111, Victoria-street Weßt. Am TED to Let, Furnished Bedroom, with fireplace, 3 minutes' walk from Queen-street.—Apply btab offloe. WANTED, two or three good Apprentices to the Dressmaking; also, a good Improver, who understands Singer's machine; and a respectable in-door Apprentice, Apply at once to Mrs Simpson, Three Lamps. Ponsonby. WANTED, a clean accive Boy not afraid of work.—Apply to A. Carter, Butcher, Wollesley-Btreet. Ml ANTED KNOWN —Quinces, lid per lb; Bolace Plums, Slbs for Ib, Damsons, 3d per lb; preserving sugar and re quisites.—Taylor, and Kntrican, Wellesley street. WANTED, a Plumber and a Tinsmith' Apply at onoe to Martin MoDermott, Viotorla-street, Kast. N.B, — Highest wages given to good hands. . WANTED TO PUBCHASE, a Besi donco in Hobson-street of about 5 or 6 Rooms.—Samuel Cochrane & Son. ANTED KNOWN-That Robley's Celebrated Digestive Meal for Porridge lea preparation only known to the undersigned. Takeniin conjunction with Kobloj's Superior Dlgeative Brown Bread, is a smo remedy for Dyspepsia.—Ji Robley, Grey-Btroet. WANTED KNOWN—Tnat Professor Gussoott Is the only Original and Practi cal American Herbalist In the Colony, and also the most iKpenslve man to do business with, lie requlrqfno information; he can decide at a f llance the diagnosis of the ease, thereby reliev ng the patient of a great deal of nervousness and hesitation. Try and disprove this It yon onn WANTED KNOWN that the Victorian Loan and Discount Agency's Advertise ment appears on ith page, 9th oolnmn. WAIN TED—Property-holders in the city and suburbs wishing to Bell may find ready buyers by calling with particulars at Central Land Agenoy, corner or Queen Btreet and Vuloan-lano.—George ifraser, Manager. WAM TED,—Como and sco the new Coal Souttles for 3s; the grand Coal Vases (with Bhovols) only 10s; at Dampier's Now Shop, HobßOn-street. WANTED, Everyone to examine the Handsome Tweeds from whioh we are making the noted 13s Od Trousers.—L Phillips, Albert Hall, Darby-street. WANTED KNOWN, that J. MEL DRUM, Bootmaker, Shortland-Btreet, Auokland, is calling special publio attention to his Custom Work. Repairs neatly done. Boots Skwn and Pegged and Madjh to Order. A trial reapeotfully solicited,-,!, MBLDRUM. WANTED KNOWN, that 1 am now Selling every description of China, Glass, and larthenware cheaper all round than any other bLop In the trade. Vases and China Ornaments considerably below town prices. One trial wil) prove the fact.—Note tho address: V, A. Henmsn, Karangahape Rand opposite Newton Hotel ANTED KNOWN, tbat "Coni ferlno," tho new atmospherlo purifier, Is a very pleasant, as well as thoroughly reliable Disinfectant, and should be used In every house In any neighbourhood where scarlet fever exists. Prioe 1b 3d per tin at Gardner's English Pharmaoy, 181 Queen-street, Auokland. WANTED KNOWN, that E. Mltchel son & Co., No. 19. Queon-stieet Wharf, are selling Maize, Oats, Bran, Sharps, Flour, Oatmeal. __ See., at Uwest market rates. \\r ANTED KNOWN -American f» Bowling Saloon.—The winners of last week's prizes: Barney Bank, score 137; William Houston, score 82. Look out for next week's' prizes. WANTED KNOWN, I am selling White CalicOß (36 Inch wldo). Is 9d doz. yards; Brown Holland (good), Gd yard ; Coloured Tollot Covers (large size). Is 6d.— fl. W. Dam pier, Wakeflold-Btreot. ANTED KNOWN —Music, Music, Musio.—Tho Piano Musio ordered by mo from Knitland lm» arrived; all 3d and 6d each. Particular attention this timo is called to the Standard Popular Songs, which I have apoolally ordered from list; Ist and 2nd Violin Strings, id; 3rd and Ith ditto, Bd.—W. H. DAMPIER, Hobson-street, Wakefleld-etreet, and City Markot. W anted Known. o 3 * -*- B M w l s ho os « 9 I _ 31 * * a i fig I ° S * * so § « mm a _ * g < *p! I « '5'S 5 dd I W g pq h 5 I H 3 S£« _ M < _ h m H fi O A g E •navonM aa.x m v -/VV ANTBU, two or tnree wooers in Auokland and District to take the Agenoy for Nelaon, Moate, Se Co.'s Pare Blended Teas. These Teas are acknowledged by the Frees and Publio to be the Finest ever Bold in the Southorn Hemisphere, and are guaranteed free from all Bcented tea.—For particulars apply to Nelson, Moate, & Co., Tea Blenders und Importers, High-street, Chrlstchuroh. WANTED KNOWN — Tomahawks, 9d and Is 9d; Lanterns. 1b 2d te 2a 6d j Glmblets, Id to Id: Corkscrews. 4d; Kireshovels, 8d; at Dampier's New fbop, Hobson-street. WANTED KNOWN, that Mrs Carter, of Viotorla-street, is now selling Corsets at 2s Dd and 3s 9d; handsome Embroidery Trim ming, 34d and 6d; rioh Frlngo, 6d; Beaded do,, 1b 3d; Black Luetren, 9d and la 4d; Wools, 2b 6d per lb; White and Coloured Twiet, from 2d per yard; Scarf Ties, Is per yard.-J. Carter. WANTED KNOWN-Wonderful Bar gains in Manchester Goods, Calloo, JJ-; Flannel, Jjd; Window Net (wide), «d; Sec, Seo., Seo.—Vf. H. Dampier. _\l ANTED KIN OWN—Tnat tbe «ew Vi Zealond Timber Company are selling all kinds of Timbor and Building Material at the very lowest rates. Very superior White Kauri, from onr new bush. Jobt opene— A\ l ANTED Known—That C. Hawkes- IT wood, Hobson- a treot, has the Cheapest Hardware in town. Bnbank's Star Nail*, 3 inch light, 3d; and 1\ Inoh, at 3Jd per lb; Light Wire Nails (lj inch, 2 inch, 2J inch), at 3d per lb; flooring Brads (all Bizes), at 2d per lb; Boiler Blvets, 18s por owt; Anchors, S3 per cwt; Ship Chains. 11b per owt (tested). ANTED KNOWK-Zinc Buckots, Is 6d; Japanned Slop Pails, Is 6d; Hot Water Cane, 2a to Is fid; at Dampier's New Bhop, Hobson-street. WANTED KNOWN, that H. WAITB'- Frult Tina aro acknowledged to be the best over Introduced in the colony. They re ceived a first prize at the Agricultural Show held at Kllernlio on tho 9th November, 1881. A reoipe Is issued to each pnrohaser, and the maker's name is stamped on overy lid. Sold by all Ironmongers, and at the factory, High-street, next City Council Chambers.—H. WAIT-, Wholesale and rtetall Tinsmith. WANTED KNOWN-The flirtation Waltz, only Is 6d, at Dampier's Branoh store In the Market Be in time. WANTED KNOWN —Men's Fancy Regatta Shirts, Is 6d (all sizee). Jußt opened — grand lino. — Dampier's, Wakefield street. ANTED KNOWN.—Justarrivid.s.s. Garonne, a splendid lot of oholc Oleo grophs.Chitdren'aToy Books fromldeaeh,Cioekß, Photographs, Stationery, Mechanical figures and General Fancy Goods. Ex Coromandel— Splondld lotof Toys, the best Is lines we havo ever had.—C. W. Goodson. in thanking his numerous customers for their patronage, hav ing established by demonstration their appreci ation of his efforts to supply a need in this in creasing city, would intimate his intention, in order tbat he may be able to maintain his posi tion as taking the lead in the Auoaland fanoy trade, ot visiting England during the winter months, and making his own eeleotlan of goods for the coming season, thereby imparting a knowledge of tho present requirements of the trado to hia buyer who is constantly on the mar ket.— Good^ojr^LondjDn^rnado. T\~o MAIN BOARD. A Secretary for the above Board Is wanted at once. Salary, about £50 per annum. Applica tion to bo mado to Mr J. Brown, not later than WKDNKSDAY, 16th inst,, at noon, March 7,1882. ' TmVENING CLASS, Wonted. Two or Three VoungGentlemen to join an Evening Class.—For terms. &0., apply A, M. Williams. Chemlßt. Upper Queen-atreet. OUSEKEEPEK,—Wanted, a middle aged respectable Woman as Working Housekeeper— Apply by letter immediately AB, Star Offloe T>OYS WANTED, from 11 to 15 years Jt» of age, for the Sauce ond Pickle Factory, Henderson.-Apply to G. Cozens, Agent 27, Queeirstreet» TO BAKERS. —Wanted, a Jobber.— Apply to C. Johnston, Union Bakery, Parnell. __*-_ fk TO tIO.OOO LENT on Building 3&J_\.f Sooloty principles, or on other terms to Butt borrowers. Mortgages and Loans nego tiated. See List of Properties for sale on fourth page. Six per oent. allowed on money deposited for investment. —C. Williamson, Land, Estate and Vlnanolal Agent, Vnloan Lane. I-OONSONBY TERRACE {near All X Saints' Ohurch), a compact and <joml!ort ablo Houbo of five rooms, two tanks, See_ 'good corner allotment Price £390,—D, F.-Evans, Satate Agent, Queen-street, 103



To juet. "^ L E T. COMMODIODB GENTLEMAN'S RBSI DENOE (new) of eight rooms, situated in Princss-Btreet, Albert Park. Situation excel lent ; gas and water laid on; plunge and shower bath?; convenient dotacbodoffices.-Apply to W. Beaumont. Star offloe. TO LET, Shop and Dwelling situate in Karangahape Road, near top of Howe street; rent, only 12s per week. Also, Stable' nnd Cart-shed; rent, 3s pßr week.-Apply to D. F. Kvans. Katate Agent, Queen-street. rpO L_T, New Sho j and Dwellint? House, I Eden Terrace; rent 20s per week.—Apply Mr Henderson. Kden Terrace. TO LET—Comfortable Cottage of 4 Rooms and Soullery; situate in Clarence street, Ponsonby; rent, lis per week.—D. F. Evana. Estate Agent. Queen-street. rpO LET, that handsome and com- J. modlous Resldenoe now in occupation of Rev. Mr. Edwarda, situated in O'Connell-atreet, Ponsonby. Possession 2nd April.—For cards to View and fall particulars apply to D. F. Evans, Estate Agent, Qneen-Btreet. TO LET, three Brick Shops, Lower Albert-street (next to Black Bull Hotel).— Apply to J. Craig, Commerce-street. TO LEX, In the best business part of Qaeen-street, a New bhop, having a frontago of 11 feet and a depth of 69 feet, and two large Showrooms overhead, eaoh 60 feet by 28 feet—Apply to William Rattray. Draper and Clothier. 178.180. and 182. Queen-street TO LET, Offices in Queen-street, Up stairs and Down-stairs.—Apply Mutual Life Association of Australasia, No. 81, Queen- Btreet TO LET, in Arch Hill, Newton, two Front Rooms, with use of kltohen and scullery.-Apply st tho Glasgow Store, TO LET, a Brick Bakehouse and Oven (nearly new), in Rutland-street, off Wake fleld-Btreet; rent,.*! per week.—Apply to F. A. White. TO LET, three good Houses, water laid on.—Apply J. Williams, Victorlo-Btreet. TO LET, a six-roomed House in St, George's Boy Road, Parnell.—Apply to R. Keals and Son, ' mo LET. To Let, the Three-story Building ot present being erected, adjoining Theatre Royal, vio torla-street. Very suitable for a wholesale or manufacturing business. B. TONKS fe 00. m O L E T. A Centrally Situated Shop and Dwelling, In Victoria-street, Cambridge, next to Colonial Bonk. For terma, etc, apply to W. A. RICHARDSON, House Agent, &c. Duke-street,CambrWgo. For Sale. g/lOR SALE (a rare chance), a Freehold V Allotment (fine land), 50 x 198, situated in Richmond, near Ponsonby; splendid view of the water and Bnrronndlng district: fine posi tion for a house; a good orohard may be planted. The ground contains a never-failing stream running through it, fall of water in the summer time. Level with the Btreet, and fenced all along the baok. Prioe, only 25b per foot. A portion ot the purchase paid down, and the balance taken weekly.—Apply for address to Publisher at Stab offlce. FOB SALE, the five-ton yacht M'Liss, with all calls (new), anchor and chain, gear and dingy, complete,—Apply to Mr Haul tain jit Jacesoriand ltusßeir^_Fort-street.___ REfaUEKA a valuable little Lot of about 12 Aores, o portion of which is without doubt really flrstoloas Land.—D. F. Evana, Estate Agent, Queen-atreet OIANOFOUTE for Sale, a Bargain. A JL good Seoond-hond Piano for £18; at Thos. H. Wolla'B, Oak Cottage. Hobaon-Btreot. PIANOS EOK SALE, very cheap, just opened, in handsome cases (iron frames), extra bolted, and with all the latest improve ments. Persons in want of a really good instru ment wonld Bare many pounds by seeing the above, whioh are now on view. Second-hand Piano, £20. Pianofortes tun*d from 6a.—Thos. H. Webb, Oak Cottage, Hobßon-street, nearly opposite Mr Minettl's, Baker. N.B.—Name on entronoe gate. 111 EST NEWCASTLE, COALSr- HOUSEHOLD & BLACKSMITHS', Ex ' GAZELL.' NOW DISOHABOINQ. Also, LOOAL COALS AND FIREWOOD (LOWBST Rates) DELIVERED IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. W. & G. WINBTONE. f ■ ■■ - Meetings. AO.F..A.D.— Court Nil Desperandum, • No. 6185.—The usual Fortnightly Meet ing ofthe aboveCourtwfflbeheldTO-iqRROW Thursdoy) EVENING, in the Masonic HaU, Korangohope Road, Newton, at 8 o clock, Visitors Invlted.-By order of the C.R. J. c. SPINLEY, Secretary. TTNION STEAM SAW, MOULDING, U SASH AND DOOR 00. (LIMITED). Notico is hereby given, that an Extraordinary Oonorol Meeting ot the Company wIU ba held, at Meohonloa' Bay Offloe, Auokland,at* 3p.m., on FRIDAY the 10th day of March, 1882. for the purpose of confirming certain Resolutions passed at an extraordinary general meeting of tho Company, held at Meohanloa' Boy Offloe, Anokland, on the 31st day of January, 1882, whereby it was resolved— (1). That all existing Artloles be cancelled. (2). That the Articles now submitted be substituted therefor, ond re-enacted In place thereof. DAVID MURDOCH, Seoretary, pONSONBY HIGHWAY DISTRICT. In compliance with requisition of Botenoyera I hereby notify that a Speolal Meeting will b? held in the Ponoonby HaU on WEDNKSDAY, Maroh 8.1882, at7.30p.m., to confflder the recent action of the Eden County Council in referenoe to the appropriation of the funds of the Council, and to take such notion in reference thereto as may be considered advisable. JOHN H. FIELD, Chalrmain of District Board. 3 ' ■ ■ -, ' -^ " Tenders. EV E N C I N G. Tenders wanted for Fencing an noro of ground In Onehunga, with Palings or Timber. Specifications can be seen at Mr Stevenson's Storo. and Tenders left with him, np to MON DAY, 13th inst., at noon. * E N D E R S wanted for Pnrohasing a Five (51 Roomed Cottage with two chimneys and a shed adjoin ing: to beremoved at once after acceptance. For farther particulars, apply to Mr Stevenson, Onohunga; who will reoeive Tenders till MON DAY, lSihlnet., atnoon. rpENDERS for Additions te the Teacher's I Honss at Meroer will be received by tho Eduoation Board, Wyndhom-Btreet, Anokland, until noon of WEDNESDAY, 2„i Maroh lrst. Plan and Specification ot the offloo of the Board, and on application to tho Chairman of the District Sohool Committee, Mercer. m O BUILDERS. Tenders will be reoeived by the undersigned until noon of THUKBDAY, 23rd instant, for the Erection and Completion of a Blook of Briok Warehouses In High-street for Meters K. Porter and Co. . Plans, &o„ at my offloe. Qnee^sh^t TH> Architeot. THE UNION STEAM SAW, MOULD ING. BASH AND DOOR COMPANY (LIMITED). __ Tenders will be reoeived until 10th Maroh, at noon, for the Ereotion of Hot Air Drying Rooms for tho Union Sash and Door Company. Plans and Bpeoiflootions can be seen at the Company's Offlce. MeohaMo^Bo^^ Seoretary. "DIGHT OF GRAZING, MOUNT XV VIOTORIA. Separate Tenders wIU be received^by > the undersigned until 7 p.m. on WEDNESDAY, the 8-T instant, for Right to Graze Mount Victoria for nine months. Ist With Sheep only. , . . 2nd. With Sheep ond Cows (oows botween sunset and 8 o.m. only). Conditions may be soan upon application. The bigheat or any tender not neoessorlly aooopted. EOWD. WM. BURGESS, Hon. Seo. Mount Viotoria Domain Board. Devonport, 2nd Marob, 1882. For continuation, sec First Page, iu.eaioai. V»Y ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Gold Meflol. Paris, 1878: Special Award, pStodelnhlk.lß76; Gol_Mg-AEarflMsr. 1880- Gold Medal, Brussels, 1880 1 Gold Medal, Melbourne, 1881. just Landed, CANTRBLL & COOHRANE'S CELEBRATED SKATED WATERS. MONTSERRAT LIMEJUICE CHAMPAGNE A Health-giving Non-alcoholic Beverage, at Hotels and Olubs; 9d per bottle. AROMATIC GINGER ALB; The Orlglna Belfast Ginger Ale, so Justly celebrated at Hotels and Olubs; 9d per bottle. Those iEBATBD Waibhb are the Bime gualitj as oontraotod for and now supplied to The Cunard S.S. Co.; the Montreal S.S. Co.; the Inman S.B. Co.; Oceanic S.S. Co.; the National S.S. Co.; the Paelflo B.S. Co.; Anohor, S.S. Co. Kingston and Holyhead, R.M., Co. WHOLESALE AGMCTT, I AICKIN, THE PB.ARM4JKJY.



j Publio Notices. 1? o T i c"3 il In the Estate of Jamks Soppet & Co. All Claims not yet proved against above Estato to be sent in to the office of D. H. MoKenzlo, on or before Bth March, after whioh a First and Final Dividend will be payable. D. H. MOKKNZIB,) O, B. BTONB, }• Trustees. OKO. HARPKB, ) ALL ACCOUNTS against the Howe street Industrial Home ore requested to be Bent in to the nndersigned not Inter than the -let March instant. By ordor of the Committee. GEOROE P. HOOAN. Master. rp COWLEY begs respectfully to call JL . the attention of the Publio to his Rustic Seats and Tables, suitable for lawns, arbours, &c-List of Sizes and Prices on application te T. Stoadman. tjiXTRA Volue for Cosh — Splendid _ Tweed Suits, only £310; at j. Williams', Tailor, Victoria-street. lOMATOES 1 TOMA'IOES I Tomatoesl —in any quantity, at Id per lb, and in, splendid condition. —J. Hamilton, Domain Gardens. ROYAL MAIL HOTEL, NGARUAWAHIA. ELLISON & LATCHMORE, Having taken tho above Hotel, and having completely renovated the same, it now affords tho BKfeT ACCOMMODATION TO 18-VISITORS AND COMMERCIAL MEN.1-* Bamp-E and Bagathllk Boom. Spacious Stablis, Looss Boxes, . Ladies' and Gentibmbn'b Saddle Hobsbb, Plbabubb Boats for Hire. PLUNGE AND SHOWER BiTH. WINES AND BPIRITS OF THE BEST BBANDS. ELLISON & LATCHMORE, Propbibtobs. TOKATEA GOLD MINING COM PANY, REGIBTEBBD. Shareholders are reminded that the Sixth Coll is now overdne. Unlesß the some be paid forthwith, steps will be takerf to forfeit the some. i W. BORNE, Manager, Coromandel, 7th Maroh, 1882, MB McQUAG begs to draw the atten tionot his onstomersond the publio of Onehnngotothe following certlflcote, and de sires to thank his frieads for the numerous aots of kindness shewn to him during his misfor tune.—" Mr McQuag"! family having completely reoovered from Boorlet fever, ond the premises having been thoroughly disinfected, all danger of Infection from taking his milk is now past,— W. G. Scott, M.R.C.S., etc., Onehunga, Maroh 6th. 1882." _________ 3-jv LJARQUE AN TAKES, -g|Fs£v^.O FOR LONDON. Ail Claims against the above ———~m* vessel must be rendered in duplicate to the ofllce of the undersigned, on or before FRIDAY, 10th inst.. st noon. OWEN & GRAHAM, Agents. Pl PRIME & C~oi BUILDERS' AND FURNISHING IRON MONGERS, Kakanoahapb Boad, Newton. F. PRIME (For many years with B, Porter St Co.) Begs to announoe that it is his intention to open on Saturday Evening, Maroh 11. in those pre mises lately occupied by Waddingham& Laicg, Karangahape Rood, Newton, with a oarefally selected Stock of Builders' and Furnishing Ironmongery, and trusts that his long connec tion with the business will prove a suffloient guarantee that he will be enabled to meet tho demands of his friends and the general public at prices whioh defy competition, CHALLENGF.-I hereby Challenge N. Morgan to Swim a Match (for any dis tance) for C 2 a-side.-W, KOSSEB. "jaOTICE OF REMOVAL. MRS. MURPHY (relict of the lato Captain Thomas Murphy) begs to inform her numerous customers and the public generally that she has Removed from Napier-street to more Control and Larger Premises In HOBSON-STREET (next door to Monro and Milligan). where she hopes hy prompt attention to orders, combined with moderate Charges, to secure a continuance ot their patronage and support. N.B.—Diess and Mantlemaklng, also Millin ery In all its bronohes. - Country and Mourning orders promptly attended to. FANOY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TAUGHT. | A A. STEPHENSON, o • in thanking his patrons for past favours, g 2 now wishes to Inform them that he has *" _ REMOVED from the Newton Fanoy g 3 ... , ■ S £ Baiisar to his NEW SHOP, oppoßite ™ ps - Lombourne's, Ironmonger, Ksranga- H hope Boad, and has NOW OPENED fe | A LARGE AND VABIBD STOCK Q 5 OF FANOY GOODS of all kinds. g m ' ""~~" m 3 LADIBb'WOOLS OF EVERY SHADE 4 g OF COLOUR. 2 J LABQE ASSORIMStTT. _ LESSONS GIVEN IN THE ABOVE. T I-QUOR TEA COMPANY, LONDON. The undersigned has just reoeived, per Roman Empire, a Large Consignment of the above Company's rp E A AND yOLUMES, THE TEA possesses great pungenoy and power, and is full flavoured. THE BOOKS ore Handsomely Bound and by Popular Authors. 2S 8D Pee Lb 3S W. S. COLLINS, PARNELL, AUOKLAND, gole Agent for New Zealand. Orders by post promptly attended to. and Goads delivered to all parts of Town or Suburbs. Terms Strictly Cash. FREDK. WHITEHEAD'S RETAIL TEA ADVERTISEMENT. FINEST CHINA TEA SIFTINGS. 1/4 per lb, Selooted from the London market, and re markably oheap. Gives a strong, thiok, ond pungent liquor. CHOICEST PURE FIRST CROP BROKEN PANYONG CONGOU. This Tea for value In the oup Is worth penoo per pound, more money. Price, 1/6 per lb. The like rarely comas into this market. A SPLENDID DARJEELING FLAVOURED MIXTURE; guaranteed a blend of Pure India and China Teas. Prioe. 1/8 per lb. "TEA KX,T R AOR D I NARYI" The ready sale this Tea commands proves it worthy the name. Prioe, 2/per lb. "FAMILY MIXTURE." A blend of extra highly onred first crop India ond China Teas; will oorry well, and im prove with lengthened brewing in the not. and prove itself on eoonomio high-class Family Tea. Price, 2/6 por lb. "VERY RICH DEEP BROWN TEA." A combination ot some of the pnreßt. the Btrongoßt. and the rloheet flavoured Teas * imported. Give it a trial. Price, 8/ per lb. SO BOXES "FOCK OAN PEKOE TEA." About the Finest Importation of the Season. Price, 28/ per box. Fredk. \t HITEHBAD, WHOLE ALE AND RETAIL TEA DEALER, Victoria-street, Acuklahd. TpOB. THE BEST AMD CHEAPHST pROCERIESAND PROVISIONS, TK- ' HEWS, VKHORU-TRBET. SELLING OFF I "SELLING OFF I TO 88-BOTLB PBBMIBBB. v COLDWATBB, Clothier (opposite Bask «f^New^Zeato-d). oSeon^treet, flntog that hi. 01 S£* S?Snißes we not oommodioua enoug* Pr^«inOT^^Sde.hoßdeoidedtoße.bu__ ?_Sehttatends to Sell^rff for nmrWMta oX m Wanoe of his Stock of Clothtaw a* PrioeathntwiU astonish everybody (rego-dlesi of oost). A oaU wIU convince the most sceptics Sat this Is a genuine Olearlng-oM Bale, and no aTmere draper's puff, Note the AjddresS-V Goldwater. 66, Queen-street (opposite Bask c NewZefttand). 'i mi fi-WMTII—M



Amazements. fTJ Aj C. B. SOCIETY, Auoklawd Bbanch, No. 81. ST. PATRICK'S DAT Jf „ CKLEBBATION. 1882. '.g The Members of the above , Society will celebrate tha coming St. Patiuck'fl DAY. FRIDAY, 17TH MARCH, WITH . :;*!" SPOKTS IN THE DOMAIN, J And, in the KVENING, A SE LE CT BALL Will bo hold in tho Chobal 1 HAXX. • ,|".' !**"|i|| DANCINd TO COMMENCE AT 9 P.M. 'I M.C.'s: Bros. P.P. W. G. Cokxouy and P.V.P. 1 J. PATTBRSON. , .; : =,g Tickets :-Double. 10/6; Extra Lady. 3/; may |S be had from Mr Flynn, Weliesley-street, and : { Memborß of the Committee. «; ' _ Musio, under loadereblp of Mr. 3. Kwjott, ...,, comprises—Cornet, Clarionet, Violin, Piano, and Harp, J. CBBI-N. Seoretary. ':*' ; ; ■ J ! i ■ "-— -* ' M Exhibitions. AUCKLAND HORTICULTURAL . SOOIE__j THE AUTUMN EXHIBITION OF Flowjws, Fruits, and Vsubtaulbs, Will be held in the . CHORAL HALL, Simokds-BTBKBT, ■ \. OH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAKOH 8 AND 10. Doors will be open at 2 p.m. on Thursdoy, M doling at 9 o'clock at night. Admission—One Shilling. N.B.—Competitors ore Informed that no ex hibits will be received later than 8.80 o'clock on Thursday Morning, except as provided for by , the rules. "':•'.'" * >; T. F. CHEESEMAN, . ■ 1 Hon. Sec. ,!■!■■ :■ *■ xSs'jifl rereonai. MB. WARD, Surveyor (laWof * Christ church), please leave your addreu at SiAßOffloe. ■:■ Lost and Found. OST, to_ay, a £5 Bank of tfew Zea. land Nbt»; supposed to be dropped in tbe Bank of New Zealand.—The Finder will pleats - _ return same to BtabQ-10, Reword will be poM. gg I LOST, on Great North Koad, two Cricket Bolls—Finder will be rewarded on leaving same at the Northern Hotel, Great North Bau.* s ■ orthlsofflce. , . V ~<. ■ vIS OST, between Fiit-streftt and Arch •**„'. HIU, a Silver Brooch,-Tho finder will be i rewarded by returning II to this offloe.' LOST, a Newfoundland Dog. Answers to the name of Houno«.—Anyone returning the some to Mr C. Bull, WokefUld-street, will bo rewarded. ' , .■,,,,,„ * , :■■■ '■ ■"..■''?**■■*: fM FOUND a Flat Punt. If not claimed before Saturday, will be sold.-Apply G. Paul, at Paul and Sohenk. ' F 10UND, a Liver aud White Pointer 1 Dog, with collar on, NO 48, Pooßonby.— -;;i Owner can have some by paying expenses, and - I applying to E. B. Pioknell, Newßomo-street, | Onehunga. ; ■ , ' ■ ' ".'': ■'..■'■':■■■'•■■'VjiM ~t f_a RETARD.—Strayed on Sunday 1 JL\J lost, from Mt. Boßklll Head, a Grey ' Mare: old, lame, with near fore foot.—Anyone" " _ returning her to Mr Hedley's Shoeing Forge, ■■) Upper Pitt-street, will receive the above ' : reword. . ■ ■ . ■. STRAYED, from Kyber Pass, on Feb ruoiy 27th, 1 draught bay more, 1 chestnut gelding, 1 dark bay pony mare, branded Jon, r$ off shoulder; gelding has 1 white hind foot, and hair grazed on hie.—Any person giving lnfor- , > motion as will lead to recovery of above, will bo ' _'-■ rewarded.—W. Burton, Kyber Pass, <' $| i ;,. . . ' ,' , r '"', >'" ' "t y_M ■ Board ana -Ce_ldenoo. OMFORTABLE Board and Residence I'ki for a young man in Hobson-street, In a i private family.—For further Information, ad dress HMW, tMB ot-00. --■-.. • ■ ■" w& COMFORTABLE Accommodation tor 1 two Gentlemen. Single room, 25b per week. Firet-clasa table., Croydon Villa, V_t- t$M cent-street.—Mrs Fuller. ' ■ ;. As< CTOVERNOR BROWNE HOTEL, X HOBSON-STREET. boaud and LoDGiNa__..___..Bos per Wee* Sinqlkßook » ___..»_ i, ■ ■• , ~ .;, ' . 7:77 Bankruptcy Notibea. •GmWmß&r IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NBWi,? ZEALAND, NORTHERN DIBTRICT. IN.BANKRUPTCYJ i ,In the matter of "TlieDebtors and Oredltora ■■■ Act. 1876," and of the Bankrupoty of -■» John Mastibs, of Nelson-street, Auck land, Provincial District of Auckland, 1 and Coloay of Now Zealand. Bootmaker, aDebtor. , ■ „ -.V,;;... Tbis Is to notify that John Matters, of Nelson stre it, in the City of Auohland, has tbis dty filed a statement, in writing, thafche 1b unable to meet his engagements with, bis Creditors;, I the First Meeting ot Creditors to be held at the ' Supreme Coifct Bnilding, City ot Anokland. on WEDNBB__X, the 15th day ot Marob, 188, at the hour of 11 o'olook in tbe forenoon, ~*,,* Dated this Bth day of Maroh, 1882. G. W. BABLEY, * '-v. Deputy Registrar. John Masthbs, Debtor in person. ■ I ■^SBsß_-3>__y TN: B'A NKR U P TOY. Creditors in the following Estates who hove not already done so, are requested to Prove their Claims with me on or before the 18th , instant, when the First and Final Dividends will be payable, vlt_:~ . . > : Robert Schofleld, of Tu&kau, Storekeeper Edward Boyle, of Awhitq. Storekeeper. , •\? Frank ROwllnsqa, of Northcote, Bakor John Stuart Milne, of Uokiango, Hotelkeeper Hippolite William Hubert, of Auokland, Bottler Herman Mattson, of Adokland, Baker Edward James Bailey, of Remuera, Nursßry- . , man 'I ".'-'-■. ?. * f.-^^s Charles Edward Stuart Rose, of Cambridge, i Hotelkeeper , Louis Ballln, of Klrlklrl, Hotelkeeper g§ THO. MAOFFARLANB, •■■■■■.>■ Trustee. .* Supreme Court, » Auckland, 7th Maroh, 1832. ."■' '' ' ' ■ ■ ''''■' ■ *' ess dm 5 Auctions. ~ ■■- - - ■- T0•M0 X R 0 W, •• 1.30 P.M. -\ki> TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. AT ARTH~u"r'S MAX T J (Furniture Department),, '• -"'X aOUSBfIOLD FURNITURE AND EFFBCTS-New ond Seoond-hond for Drawing-room, Dining-room, Parlour. Bed room, and Eitohen, Suites in Rep, Damask, § Hair Cloth, &c. Loo and Square Tobies, Chairs, Bimu and other Cheffonlers, Cedar and other Chests Drawers, Wardrobes, Mantlepleete, Inn and Wood Bedsteads, Mattresses, PoUlobbos, •;, Pillows, Iron Cots, Meat Safes, H«rmonium<r, B Organß. Large Fishing Net. New FUtenfc"Bew ing Maohines, Shoemakers' and other Tools, Fanoy Goods. Perfumery, Pnweß, Tooth Brushes, Albums', Books, Ornament*, Clothing, , Boots, Watches, Clocks, a good D ouble-borrelled Gun, Photographic Camera, &c, Second-hand , . Piano. TO-MORROW. L. W. EATON WILL sell by auction, at his Mart, To-morrow (Thurssday), at 11 o'olook, OA CASES APPLES. PL-MS, QUINCKSj .' OO COCOANUTS, ONIONS. HONEY, See. W. S. OOCHEANK.] [JAMBS DAOBB | FRIDAY, MARCH 10. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WATER COLOUR. 7|| THE Subscribers will sell, nt their Rooms, Fortatroot. on Friday, 10th lnslnnLot It o'olook. .... housbhold WRmrvßXommogot Couohes,Chairs. «ommi_M__^___ Hug. Carpet, Oilcloth. Table* M|rrßrft, LifgorwaterOilonrlW 'J_^_____f Wood Bedßteadß^MotttMßM, >*ffij_& Ch^ Drawsre. WartßtMdsond Ware, KlShen UtensUg, Tabs, fee. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. ' THE D U RHA M YARDB7 FOR SALE, at the Durhant Yarite, oa Friday next, I 1 Drought Filly, by Northern Hem 2 Useful Haoke, from Waikato if Medium Draught Home* ~. - Hacks, LißhtlWnes«.ondDriught HorieS i Set of Single Boggy Harness, nearly *ew V i Drays,. Spring Carta, Saddlery, Harness, l At 10 ■o'clock, *'l ■"' HUNTER tiT'mQ'LAV.