SAN FRANCISCO MAIL NEWS.

GENERA Jj SUMMARY. London, J..u. 25 to Feb. 13. The London " Times," on February 13th, ocwails tho farming prospects, and says a jrisis in field work exists. Jt is water ivery where. A good bowiiir time is wanted, rod it is surmised ranch <>£ thn aulmnn iowu grain ! s rotten, All Kuropo is in n mnilar condition. A despatch Irom 1 oailou ot I'ebruary llth, says: "Tu'o outlook for crops generally ;hroughout the earth is gloomy in tho ex iromo. i^o part of tho Continent, east or west, has escaped inundations. Police Inspector Peel, mainly instru mental in convicting Thomas Walsh, the keeper of the Feniau armoury in Clerken well, was assaulted by a party of Irishmen in London on the llth instant, and knocked insensible. . Foote, editor; Ramsey, proprietor; and Kemp, printer of "Freethinker," London, have been arrested for blasphemy. Noel v. Noel, a merchant botaß co-re spondent, lima attracted a good deal of at tention iv London. Captain Wm, I*. Noel of tho lioyal Aitillery, ia theplaintill, and sues for a divorce for Mrs Wool on the ground of inlideUty with a merchant and a groom. Mrs Noel h very pretty, and a most accomplished horsewoman, and cue of the most dualling and popular ladies iv tlio hunting Held. Shu was marticd to Captain Ndcl in l 87«, and she bore him two children. Her indiscretions were fully piovtd on the trial, Jan. 27, and a decree nisi was given. Obituary,—-Bishop SntUor, of Abordeen and Orkney. Frederick Manin, proprietor ot the "Statesman's Year Hook." Tlio landlords and tho Isle of Bkyo crof ters have decided to stttlo their differences by arbitration. Mr. Forstcr, recently Chief becretary ot Ireland, reeelvod a nolo, on tlio 220 d Jan uary, threatening to blow up his icsidcnce in London. . Tho Briton Ferry Iron Work?, in Wales, have stopped, and one thousaud persons are out ot employment. Cooper, Iliill, and Co., commission mer chants and baukeiß, London, liavo failed for £2,000,000, Tho boa eh from Harwich to A Idcrberg was round, on January 15, strewn witii wreck age from the British ship Pride of the ' cean, bound from Hamburg to New York. A case containing dynamite was found liy tho Coastguards, and the fact that die wrickapo is iv exceedingly tmiill pieces, has led to the conjecture that thu lobs of the vessel was caused by tho ex plosion of dynamite. George Darwin, son of the evolutionist has been elected Professor of Ast'onomy and Experimental rhitosopby, at Cam bride Uulversity. The largest gasometer in Glasgow ex ploded on January 22nd, cuusing almost a panic, as tho greater portion of tho south of the city was left iv darkness. Subsequently ashodbelonging to the Caledonian Railroad Co"mpany was blown up. The explosion is attributed to Fcni»ns. The steamship Kenmuir Castle, from London to Shanghai, via tho Suez Canal, foundered in the Bay of Biscay on the 2nd February. The eaptaiu, first mate, and '60 of the crew (Aciatics) were drowned. Tho crew woro only ablo to launch one boat, containing all tho passengers, numbering ! eight, and ci<jht of crew. When lescued, | they were in their night-dresses. The Government Bill for dbolfdiing the present Corporation of London excites wide and deep intcicst. It deprives the Coi poration of all it* privileges which it at present enjoys, and divides the whole metropolis into wards, which will oleet councillor, these electing the Lord Mayor, not the old city companies as heretofore. Several wrecks havu been reported on the English coas-t. Ihe buque Royal Tar, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, was driven into Pcnzance on the 29th January withh r decks swept, and oue man lost. Ten bodies had washed ashore at the same place. It is supposed that tho steamer Black Watch foundered near Point Hall. The Mara whal from San Francisco for Quecnstown, put ioto Fiiluiouth on the 2Sih, Sue had been aground, and besidfs that, the sailors had mutinied. Tie Agnes Jack was wrecked near Swanssa, on the passage from Sardinia loaded with lead. All bauds perished, as the vessel was out of the reaou of rockets and unapproachable by boats. Lady Blaudford has obtained a decree nisi agniust the Marquis of Blandfoti), eldest son of tho Duke of Manborough, t* misconduct with Lady Ayleitord. On tho 10th, the German Keichstng re jected the estimates for 18S4-5, thus sealing the fato of Bisinack's tiienuial budget, scheme. Bismarck continues so ill that he says that he does tot thiuk he will cvor OQtcr the Reichstag again, A meeting was held in London on the 30th January to devise means for tho relief of distrets iv Ireland. Justin McCarthy said ho anticipated the pinch of the famine would be fi;lt in February or March. Mr O'Donnell, M.P., mado a violent attack on the Government, in which ho said it bait millions to spare tor bayoneting Ugyptiann, but none for the relief of want. Tho Lord Mayor has been aiked to open a relief fund, and the Government is directly appealed to The whole North of Ireland is in a most wretched coudition, owiog to the complete dotrustion of iho Er!litl crops in September by a tornado, aud tbe rot. ting of the entire potato crop, caused by constant rains In oue place such general destitatiou prevails that twenty-two tons of ludiau meal per week is required to keep tho people barely alive. Despair is staring everybody in the face. Kcports reached Sllgo on the 23rd of deaths by starvation in tho Island of Innismurray. Several doaths from starvation are reported from Ualway. A crowd of hungry people gathered in front of tho residenco of the Key Patrick Dupgin, tbo Koman Cathoiic Bishop of Clonfcrt, on Sunday, the 4th, aud the Bishop had to inform them that ho and tho priests had distributed every shilling available. The opening of relief works, iv tho Bishop's opinion, was the only ro»ourco left to roliovo the suiYeringe. £3000 left from tho Duckosa of K.rl'-orcugVs relief fund will bo devoted to assisting Irish emi gration. ArohbUhop Crokc, of Cask-el, writes con firming tho widespread fearful distress pi o vailing in the counties of Donegal, Clare, and Sligo. The country, ho says, can never oxpect peace and plenty until released from tho "red yoko of a bloated and ruth less oligarchy.' O'Donnoll, M.P. for Dungarvan, tolls tho Lord Mayor of London; in a letter, that tho Mansion House, in its relation to Ire land, is a leech-sucker, not a helper, and that tho funds Intended for Iroland found their way into tho pookets of the city swindlers, or into tho fair round paunches of tho city gluttons. A despatch from Dublin on January 26, says that important evidence has been ob tained in regard to the perpetrators of out rages during the past two years iv the west of Iroland. Farrell, tho informer, says this " inner cirole1' is so composed that its mom. bers are unknown to each other, and there fore not to be identified. Over one hundred persons suspected in connection with tho secret organisation iv Dublin had fled the city, but, it is believed, not tho kingdom The Pope, in a letter to Cardinal McCabe, of Dublin, copies of which have been scut to all the Irish bi'hop?, congratulates them on their zeal in calming the country, and guiding the prople. O'Brien, editor of the Dublin " United Irishman," wns committed for trial January 22nd, charged with seditious libel. He was elected M.P. on the 24th over John Walsh by a majority of six. The jury disagreed on tho 10th, Now trial oidured. A hurricane at Limerick, on tho 2:6 th, occasioned serious damage. Houses wcro blown down, Mid vessel* in harbour suffered. On thcQltb. Judge Lawaon gave judgment against Davitt, Healy, and Quinn, for so ditious language. Ihy were ordered to find security for good behaviour, or go to prison for six mouths, Joseph Cowen M.P, (radical), telegraphed from London his readiness to go on tho bond. The parties refused to give bail, and they weru son tenced to solitary couflncmont at hard labour in Kilmaiuham Gaol. They havo» gono to prison, tawson said, in giving judgment, that he had nover read more blasphemous language than Davitt's, Mr Forster, speaking at Leeds to tha Liberal Club, January 20th, said Iroland should have tho same franchise as England and Scotlaud, and bo mado one country with them. (Cheers). The Irish ought to be treated as we treat ourselves. Thomas Higginsand Michael Flynn wcro hanged on the morning of January 17th, at Galway, for complicity in the murder of Huddy, They both walked firmly to tho scaffold, and diod without a struggle. Neither mado a statement, but during their confinement both expressed penitenco, Small interest was taken in the execution, and but few persons were present. At Tralec, on the 23rd, Paff aud Barrett were hanged for the murder of Thomas Brown, near Castle Island. They pro tested their innocence till tho last. Only |' fifty persons were insido the gaol, in- ' eluding PafT's wife. Local workmen re- ' I fused to erect the scaffold at Iralee, and '

Mnrwood, the public executioner, had to bring carpcntorß from Dublin for the pur pose. Upon the arrival of Mnrwood at Limerick, en route for Twice, the police had j»reiu diffienfty in protecting him from tho mob at the rvilway depot. Reporters wove refused admission to tlic executions. Two pikonorn iv Kilmainhnm Gaol were identilied ou the 30tu as Phoonix Park murdereifl, aud Kavariagh's car is recog nised as that on which the assassins drove oil". The car-driver has been found, au Ainoiiean was. urrcatcd at Cork when alighting from :i Dublin train, who is sus pected of being a Phuenix Paik murderer. He called upon the crowd to cheer for Councillor Carey. Mr Parnell will resign his Sent for Cork if a safe candidate to replace him can be found, aud contest for Dublin county, where Edward Cecil Guinness will oppose him as the Conservative candidate.

THE PHOENIX PARK MURDERS

•JLIiIAL OF THE ACCUSED. Evidence of Kavanagh the Informer. Dublin, Fob, 3. JAJIK3 OAHKV, member of tlic Corpora tion ; Joseph Brady, stone-cutter ; Kdward O'Brien, shoanu-ker ;Edward McCaflbry, van driver; IJ.1 J. Carey, mason ; V, li. Hanlon, c cr; P. Doyle, coach builder; and T. Kelly, coach-builder, eight of the men recently wrested here, were charged at |the investigation with the murder of Lord Cavendish and Burke in JPhwuix Park. A witness named FitsHimmona deposed that he rented a room in South Cuuiberland stroet from James Carey. He discovered in the loft of the house the two knives and n riile which wore produced after Carey's arrest. Great excitement was visible among the occupants of the densely-crowded Court room when the prisoners were placed in the dock, and there was a painful pause when witucss Pitzshnmonß was called. The prisoners in the meantime shook bands with oach other and joked among themselves, nodding to their friends. The reading of tho charges that the prisoners did feloniou-ly kill and slay Cavendish and Burke, was greeted by the prisoners with loud laughter, Brady, O'Brien, and McCall'ery were identified as poisons seen near the scene of the tragedy on the day of the occurrence. Fitzsimmons, a lodger in the house of Counsellor Cnroy, testified that he knew there was secreted there knives which phy hieiaus said could have made Iho rents in the clothing, and the wounds in the bodies of Cavendish and Burke. DUBLIN, February 5. Theinvctifiationof the murder conspiracy charges w.is resumed to-day. Michael Kavanagb, tho carman, marched into the piisouers' dock between two policemen. The new departuro caused much speculation. Tho prisoner has a low, retreating fore head, sinister appearance, and looks anxious and nervous. The little girl wit ness, Jtllcn Bropliy, identified Kavanagh .as the driver of a car containing men who intended to assassinate Field, Besides Xavauaeb, Joseph Brady and Timothy Kelly were also arraigned in connection with tho attempt to murder. Field. After tho hearing of evidence against the prisoners that the accused attempted to kill Field, tho two Careys, tho two Mulletts, YVhclan, Brady, Kelly, and Kavanagh weru charged with the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Burke. The rea-ous that the investigation of the Field" case was taken up is that the authorities ioteud to complete the evi dence iv that case to-day, and then ask that the prisoners be remanded. The identilici tion of Kavanai'h by Ellen Brophy was particularly complete. She says she spoka to him aud asked him whom ho was waiting for Shu saw him when going on Kessages three times in half an hour. Immediately after her return the third time she heard criei ot murder, and immediately ran to the door, Jiy that time there were two men be sides the driver, on the car, nnd a third man wna just mounting iK fcho was only able ablo to identify Kavanagh. She was severely cross-examined, but never faltered. When Kavanagh was identified he blushed and smiled "uneasily. Brady, when he entered tho prisoner's dock, had a swagger ing manner. Kelly was pale, but defiant looking. James Mullctt laughed when the charge concerning tho Phoenix Park murders was read, but none of his com panions joined him. Much tirao was occupied in proving the lotting of a large room in I'ctcr-strect to James Carey, os tensibly as a reading-room, but really for the purposo of diilling men. He left the room in Uctobor, 1879. William Walter was placed on the stand to prove the letting of Temperance Hall, on Cntlcy-street, to Patrick Wuclan, for dr I ling purposes, but failed to iudentify the prisoner. The witness, amid great laughter, denied that the term " Witness for the Crown " was applicable to him. A witness named Clinton, who let a room on Peter-street, used for a drill-room, identified Brady and James Carey. The seizuro of arms at Whelan's house was formally proved. After evidence of the finding of ammunition, revolvers, and two ■daggers iv Joseph Mullett's housp, the prisoners were remanded until .Saturday next. The sensation of the day was the reading of extracts from books found when the Feuian armoury on Cross Kevin-street was seized. The diary of Patrick Whelan re cords his appointment as treasury executive to tbo Kepublican Brotherhood, the pur i chases in London of rifles and an electric battery, meeting of the executive to con sider a resolution which was afterwardspro. posed at the Eotunda meeting of the Land ; Loague by tho and the . meajihg to consult ou t;o advisability i of Irtudin;* James Maher to America to i consult " our chief," Jamo3 Stephens. This reference to Stephens particularly caused laughter among tho prisoners and the people. One entry reads: "Prior to the death of John O'Mahony the I, K. B._had lost it 3 former effectiveness and piestige ; it was no longer dreaded as a revolutionary body; it had become a more tool in 'the hands of Parliamentary aspirants." -Another book contained a 11t t of members of the Workman's Club. Tho Police Inspector admittod that Wlicelan had formerly been arrested, but was not tried. A polioeman testified to finding tho murdered body of Bailey, the informer. Tho prisoner's counsel declared that this matter was wholly irrelevant, to which the Crown's counsel replied that ho was prepared to prove that tho prisoners were members of a conspiracy, to which ho would trace all tho murders in the city in the last few years, and ho would prove that Bailey was connected with the discovery of the Fenian armoury. Duel!*, February 14th.—Tom Mo- Gallery has been arrested, and Kavanagh idontiiies him as the fourth man ou the car he drove into the Park on the day of the murder. Cafi'ery is a relativo of a man al ready arrested. The Crowu has accepted tho evidenco of another informer, who will identify the actual murderer of Cavendish and Burke

KAVANAGH T URNS QUEEN'S EVIDENCE.

Great Sensation in Court. DUBLIN, February 10. Michaol Kavauagh, caiman, has turned informer ugainat tho prisoners charged with conspiracy to murder the Government officials, The Court was again crowded this mom ing with privileged spectators, including many hilies. Joseph Bradley, Timothy Kelly, James Gary, Town Councillor Car men, Ifiitz Harris, and soven other pri soners wore placed in the dock to.day.— Informer Kavanagh sworn, deposed that ho drove Brady, Kclley, and two other men that he did not know, to Phoonix Park tho evoning of tho assassination of Cayendish and Burke, Jnines Carey and Daniel Delaney weio on seata on the side of the ro.ui iv tlio Park, Dolanoy said they were watching the Ciiicf secretary, The follow ing persons wore a'so arraigned : Lawrenct) Haulon, Joaeph Muliett, James Mullctt, Edward O'Brien, William Maroney, Wi David Hurley, and Samuel Delaney. ' Exciting Scenes in Court, Great excitement ensued when Kavanagu was placed on tho '.vituesa scat. Kavanagh, apparently, laboured under great excite ment. He deposed that on the 6th of May last he was at the Foyal Oak public-house, Park Gate-street, and was engaged by four rnen—Brady, Kelly, and two strangers. Brady uttered a loud mutter at tho three, but no distinct words were heard, There 1 was no laughter to-day among the prisonors when Kavanagh identified them, Kavanagh then pointed to Patuck Do.'ancy as another of the men present. He drovo the four men into the. Park by the Idand Bridge gate to the Plwcnix Monument, and along tho main road to Gougbi

Account of the Murder. He saw two gentlemen, Lord Cavendish and Burke, npproaching arm in arm. Jame3 Carey and Delaney, who had come back on the car from the place where it was wniiiDg, jumped down and joined the group. Witness heard some one say, "It ii the tail mm." Kavanagh was then ordered to go further away by some of the conspirators'. As he did so the wituess heard Home one, he could not Fay whom, lepeat, "Mind, it is the toll man." As the gemlemen came along, either Carey or Delnney seized a white handkerchief. While he was waiting, a carman, nick named "Raw," passed him, driving a passenger named Wolan toward Dublin. He was also passed by some byciclistp. Witness aaid that on looking around, he thought he saw only one gentleman fall, nnd saw the other, who had an umbrella, lying oa the ground. After the Deed. On driving from the scene of the murder they took a turn to the left, then crossed tho bridge to the right along the Inchsorex Road, DeLiney directed him where to drive. He drove rapidly until they reached Bound Towd, three wilea from the Park. Here Tim Kelly .alighted. He then drove around to l ee.'iou Park, stopping at a public house mar Lee Biidge. Brady then paid and dismissed him. On Sunday morning he met Brady again at Townsend street and received £2. Brady afterward bought him a harness. He allowed the car to remain as it was tot some time; afterwards he had it painted. Un the night that Field was attacked he wai on the College-street stand. Joe Bra'ly again engaged him. They drove out Fleet-street. Delaney than got oil" and they drove to Harwick-street, where they alighted. They told him to wait. While waiting, Kelly and Lawrence Hanlan came up, Kavanugh's evidence makes It certain that Burke was First Murdered, and that tho plot was primarily against him. As the oxamioation progresses, the prisoners appear to be in sheer desperation. Not one of them looks toward ths Court ex cept Hanlan On Kavanaeh's identifying Delaney and James Ciry, the latter of whom he said he knew well, there was such a commotiou in the Court, that the Judge threatened to clear it. Brady after wai\l recovered his composure and en deavoured to smile. Kavann'gh said he was sd near the scene of the assassination that he heard ooe of the victims cry, " Oh!" 'I be tall victim, Burke, was lying in tho road afti-r thtyex clamation. The other victim was standing in the road with an umbrella in his haud. Kuvauagh af erward saw him in the road as before stated. KavnuHgh's evidence will be final. Little can be odded to it, as the Crown will not accept the evidence of actual participants. The Prisoners Evidently feel that the game is up, All of them now exhibit a defiant demeanour ex cept James Carry, who cits motionless, gazing quietly at the Bench, The others move about, hold whispered, conferences, and sometimes laugh at any incident. Kavano.gh further deposed that Fritz Harris on one occasion told him that they were after Judge Lawson. Kavanagb. »aid he became an informer Thursday last. He had tacn sworn into tue society by Keliy. The task assigned him was ''to drive the boys." Independent Witnesses Testified to having seen Kavanagh pre vious to tlie Phoenix Park murders, at the public houses he mentioned in his evidence, having visited them before he drove to the Park. Tlici case was adjourned, to Tuesday next. Kav.inagh, In his testimony, said Doyle told him that James Mulletc and a lot of big people were attached to the (■ociety. Uiion Kivanagh entering iato further details a» to various times he drove (he as-assios after the Pbcuuix Park murders, Fritz Harris called him a "liar." Patrick Delaucy is a convict, sentenced to ptison for an attempt on the life of Judge Lawsou. lie sits on a stool in front of the dock. Tun clerk called the names of thirteen prisoners, iucludimr, in addition to those already mentioned to-day, Fagau and Thomas Doyle. The thirteen are charged with conspiracy to murder Burke and Lord Frederick. Cavendish, and with the attack on Field. During the reading ot his depo sition, Knvanagh leined back in his scat, testing his head on his hand, with a dogged expression of countenance. George Motley A hatter of Capilo street, Dublin, depo sed that he saw Kavanagh on the 6th of May, at Wren's public bouae, which Kay» nagh mentioned in his deposition. Counsel for the Crown announced his in tontion to produce overy little piece of evi dence wliich would corroborate that of Kavanagh. ... Kavanagh said in his evidence that Kelly lost bis hat when he mounted the car after the attack ia the field. Xhe car fled by a circuitous route. In j Townaend street Kelly bought another hat at James Woik'n. Brady and Kavanagh wrapped some kind, of swords in paper and threw them into a basin Brady again paid for the carbon this occasion. He (Kavanagh) had been "driving twice in Phoonix Park before May 6th with the four men whom he drove on the day of the murders. This Doyle was present when he was sworn into the locioty. He identified Doyle as having told him. that he must. He dtove any. where they required. The prisoner, Doyle, here spoke up, exclaiming, "It's a lie." Kavanagh, replying to Murphy, Crown Counsel, said that oa the 6th ot May he wore a white hat, but a man on the car, who 'it ai not in the prisoner's dock, changed with him, giving him a largo brow* one. ['1 his is regarded as important, as it .Is believed to furnish a clue to a murderer not apprehended.] The carman was called and confirmed the statement, testifying that ho passed KaviiUn&h's car in the Park, Samutil Jacobs, a witness at the inquest, deposed to seeing tlio struggle ia the Park from a distance of fifty yards. He saw the assassins mount the car, and one of them afterwards return and etrike a prostrate form, He could not say whether four or five men were engaged. Jacobs .vas unable to reeogniza any of the men on the car. Before the arrival of tho tricyclist, iwo .nun, ono after another, came and looked at the bodies and walked away. Doyle, Fatriok Delaney, and Fritz Harris said they had no questions to ask Kavanagh. Tim Kelly's counsel endeavoured to sbake Kavs.uagh's evidence by asking him ques tions concerning the interviews at the Castle and the money promised him, bat be did not apparently produce muohimpression, Kav£inai>hidentified Fagan as an associate of the assassins. ■ ■ » . ,

THE DUBLIN ASSASSINA TION SOCIETY.

Extraordinary Bevelations. — Evidence of the Informer .Farrell. (Fkom oub London Coeuespondknt.) London, January 25. That Micro was a powerful and un scrupulous secret brotherhood or society in Dublin for tho assassination of Govern ment; officials, has, of course, long been known both to police arid public, For months past murders have been committed at intervals in a most systematic and successful manner; in fact, so daring did tho criminals gat last become that despair reigned in official circles, and it began to be feared head centres would never be dis covered, The police, however, have not anted asi foolishly as people fancied. Xhelr dutermination was to "watch and wait," and tho common sense of their policy U cow, obvious, for thanks to their keeping quiet till unanswerable evidence was ob tainable, twenty-one men are now in custody, ana no one doubti that ei'lu-r the perpetrator* or instigators (perhaps botli) of many recent ciimes arc amongst them. On Saturday la>-t the twenty-one prisoDors, strongly guarded, were brought up at the Police Court, ana tho evidence of an informer, one Farrell, taken against them. This worthy swore to the existence of a Fenian brotherhood, of which be and most of the piisoners at the bar were mem bers. Tne brotherhood, he declared, con sisted of two divisions, an inner circle and an outer. Tho latter was for ordinary organisation pnrposes only, but the former amir god all the assassinations, and were actively concerned in the murder of the hte Chief Secretary, ll the witness is to be credited, tho Pbocnix Park murders wore among the exploits of the inner circle, though, as it chanced, he left his work too late that day to take part in it himself. It does not appear that Farrell was employed ia any of the more desperate

deeds of the coaspitator. - I; of his kind wore instructed oa U^ oi^* * occasions to stop the Chief L? ot 'We » n.ga. An attack vXvb™^** *. \ probably by more expended i^?l^ the destined victims. M r V^Voa ! I seems, narrowly escaped, onL???& it : the spies fuled to recogn sc "S ' a"4 .«gai n . the sigaali were mistaken „"%>, «' < < occ(,,ion, when one of the i ttr^'i? otM 1 ease was marked out for attack ■ more fortunate than Mr tfeU hlchk:; H Farrell was placed on the l^B^ ; ; a descent of the police. H e ™.aga W M with a revolver, and ordetadJ?^ ! policemu attempting to make ft % I I His evidence with respect to tW ,"** : M. murder Mr Justice LaUm'fa e^'?"' 1 He was again placed as a eeSj"^ ■ street corner on the night of tK at * R .but he had no active, w»tk to 3^ I conversation, however, with "tiVl"-'I ' the mau lately convicted ofacon^ ne f- H murder the fudge, he learned tl 10^ I perilous deed was in conJm ■"^ ii Again when Mr Field was sSb&ft** I learned, as he states, the partiSS" 1 came and ot the escape from S $£• » perpetrators now in cu-todv Th'? ttl! 1 of the approver's evidence ' &LW* if elaborate was the system of X ho *-if passwords with which the As«a«- '""' Conspiracy secured themselves aSSS?' ■ law. Thtir roaia security: howpvi!•** I" the terror inspired by their threats It? 13 f ■ remarkable symptom of the >4?' M authority of the law that the fear fti "S Mil punishment is prevailing over the ffif ■' of the secret societies. It i 3 bplU I Sift Farrell's testimony will be bo ne I",1' if that of Delaney, who made tta£B* I Mr Justice Lawson's lite, and bVM" H the carman who drove off with' M.ix,'* I an-aiianto. It must no Z™sM i j I cou..e, that Farrell & formers who follow hi? ■examriT*' H telling the whole truth; *ffV< , is enough and more than enontftwM has been published to justify tffe slgS V measures the Irish Executive wW; Bf The enquiry will be reamed B |ts|" i day (two days after >hh mail g o» M further revelations are anticipate ff fiH; •'Daily Telegraph,; comment&J;! H has alreaoy transpired, remarks • ■ffjJSviflß' tion has been greatly excited, id^ffiffitW rell's sketch of the organisatlbn'tf £:''K secret committee to which 'he beloaiK;ffll appears to many that its principled'ilH some details similar tothatempMSil'.f,MH Stephens in the infancy of the Fefi p " m 1 spiracy, which has been described'^' WP lications purporting to reveal tVpw'Ml bisto iy of the 1.X.8. m »&j3£-K otucers were, for instance,' desWtfej'c H letters, The system of Stephens"it Sis IP recollected, was something like 'tWffiP;flv ing. He was himself chief oreanitfStJSl assisted by a committee ot four Y.'b»»" BB organisers, one for each of the Wprag' ffif of Ireland. It was the duty of theseF fi to selectmen for the propagationof &*'"'fit' spiracy. The individual chosen 'hn, If- V. was called a centre or coloMjfl.|s§ certain quarter, wboreeeivedhiscomimL-' f Not one ot the a's was otticiaily'tnomi' the others, all possible arrangements to! II made to prevent treachery, and 'emSm defeat the law if any member/tranifcirH former. It was the duty of Ato bmSm with equal caution his B, or captain fffi I of the B's were brought officially info m I tact with the V's, each, directly coiihWl ! log with his A; neither had they S i knowledge of each other. Aseaoh!ißra B sworn in he had to swear ia the D's'r If "privates who were to form his jqiiail'ik I these Da were bound to assemble at iST II eight times a month for drill, folins Ui I pointed out as a proof of the caUptr'fl this device that up to the yearlß§MV Mm small number of D's and two Q'eM\mm B to secure the conviction of theiriaperto B and that they were in every iaatwe'uii Si successful. The character of the seveal ■ organisations is still largely a Smii i',l mere speculation, but the points on to tMj ' Vl made clear are regarded with a good W of uneasiness. • ||

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fAuctionsil . TO-MORROW. DUKEAM YAKDS. IjiOiy SALE, at the Durham Yards, on 2 DranKht OMIb f«om Taranakl 1 Heavy Branpht M«ra and Foal, by Loon « iomond. from WftUara 1 Four-year-old Mare and Foal, uultiblo for Boggy Hosvy UrnnghtColt 1 yenrllnß Colt Well-known ITandßomoßlaok Cob. Tommy 2 Heavy Urftnght Hoi-Bes, with trial i Useful Farm Mares Sprint* Osrts, Drays, Harness, Xc, At 10 o'clock a.m. HUNTEH «Si MOLAN. TUESDAY, MAKCH 13. JUNCTION YARDS. m ITIOK SAtE, at the Junction Yards, on X" Tuesday noxk, 120 FAT OXEN, from Hawora, Wftikato, and noiKhbourhood 600 Fat Sheep 100 Lambs. HUNTEK & NOLAI^ TO-MORROW. CBOICK THOROUGHBIiED MARES. THB HAYMARKBT, 1 TfOR SALE, at tho Haymarket, on J? Friday, March 9. at twelve o'olook, !* BROWN MARE TOT, with foal at foot by lluskot. Stinted to Randwiok. BAY MARE XANTIPPE, foal at foot by Cap-tVplo. Stinted to Randwick. For full pooigroo sco Stud Book. - ..i%, A.IFKED BUCKLAND. TO-MORKOW. THE HaYMaRKET. FOR SALE, at tho Haymarket, on Frl. day next. 1 Upstanding Bay Gelding. 1G hands higb, 1 years old ; good ladies' hack 1 Uroy Goiair-fr. 6 years old, 15handa31oohcs WRb,; Rood jumper, and has been hunted; has also been In haineßß ALFRED BUCKLAND. TO-MORROW, XHE HAYMARKET. FOX SALE, at tho Haymarkot, ■To-morrow (Friday), B HARNESS HORSES, fit for 'Bub, Cab, and Buggy. ALFRED BUCKLAND. JO-MOKKyW, THE HAYMARKET. . iflOß SALE, at the Haymarket, To-mor- JJ row (Fridar), 2ACRKS (More or Lesa) GUSBN MAIZIf, To be rsmovtid within one month. May be viewed at Bishop's late property. Pah iioai.l, Epsom. ALKBED BUCKLAND. SATURDAY, MARCH 10. POKENO. a/IOR SALE, at the residence oi Mr. J. I? MoXelsh, on Saturday. Maroh 10, at 11 o'clock. THE FOLLOWING VALUABLB STOCK •- The Puro-bred Clydesdale Stallion BLAIR ATHOL Heavy Draught Maree in foal to Blair S Light Draught Mares in foal to Blair A tho) 2 Medium Draught Fillies, 2 years Old 1 Yearlings by Blair Athol • 8 Farm G aid ings 3 3-year-o'd Medium Fraught Ctflts A Child's Pooy and' Foal A Good Hiding Haok 17 Cowsj In milk and In oalt 18 Two-j ear-old Heifers Ayrahira Bull Berkshire Boor and three Sows 2-horsa Dray Hornsby Plough Two-horso Grubber and Roller Sundries 100 bushels Oata SO busnels Wheat. A Conveyance will meet the Train at Pokcno on arrival of Auckland Train, Luncheon Provided. AJ-FRED BUCKLAND, poUNTKX CATTLE SALES. Pokeno— Monday, March 19 Drorj—^Wednesday, March 21 Papakura—Wednesday, Maroh 28 ■ ALFRED BUCKLAND. T O • MORROW, - , : FRIDAY, 1 P.M. , FOR REMOVAL, GRKY AND BREWER-STKEKT!?. SHOP, and DWELLING, with Countei and Fitting*, and Shed. TO BE SOLD"BY AUCTION, AT ARTHUR'S MART, ■ • " ' Quoen-etreet, on Friday, 1 o'clock, TO BB REMOVED BKFOBE tho 15IH INST, ' THURSDAY, MARCH A5, NOON, j, PATNMURE. ■VOLCANIC FARM. HO BB SOLD BY AUCTION. BY ORnKR OF THW TRUSTEES OF THB LATE CAPTAIS LILLHWALL. . R. ARTHUR HAS been favoured with Instructions from the Trustees of the late Captain lilUewaU to sell by public auction, at his Estate, ! ' Land, and Hona* Sale-room. Arthur's Mart Queen-street, on Thursday, 15th March, at 12 o'clock noon, • t-A''COMFORTABLE HOMESTEAD of 100 sores Scoria Land, fenced and subdivided into naddoeto". orchard and uarden, conveniently and jpleasantly situated at tho foot of Mount Wellington,-Fanmuio, flret-olass soil; a BOOd MPDIy ot water, a good Dwelling-house, dairy, cowsHeds. piggery. &o.; commanding an exten >— ' ton andvariea view of the Tamakl. Mount at, ' John, Remnora, Ellorslie, Mount Hobson. One Tree HilJ. aSonukau, &c,, &o.; now occupied by Mm. Llllowall, who w(JI ebow intending pur chosen the property. , Further particulars and cards to ylew can be obtained at the offlo .1 of tho Auoiioneer. W, 8. tWOHBAHK..! JAMBS DAOIiB MONDAY, MARCH 12. lj Order ot iho Gener&l Church Trust. ALLOTMENTS. MANUKAU, ST. STEPHENS. AND 0 BEIGHTON ROADS. TO BE LH ASKO FOR 21 YEARS, THE Subscribers have received instruc tions to" offer for leaso by public suotion, nt tha Land -Mart, Fort-street, on Monday, March 12tt>, as 12 o'ctook, , j Tor a term of 21 yßars, for Bnalness Purposcs wnuß AiI^OTMSINTS, oorner ot Maankau Eoad ma St. 'ieorge's Bay Koaa, having /rcnto"cs 10 the Manubaa Road of from ' ' S3 feet is 91 feet each, I For a term of 21 yeats. for Residence Slteu : THREE ALLOXMKNT3. on St. Stephens ! -Mfti ■ UHOad/imrßedl9te!yopposltathepropojti of Mr B7 Ireland, with, an average - I rontsgfl of U feet each THRKB AIXOTMENTH on the Brlghtor »5,S teboTß Mr H. (J. Wood's property) tmmwS^tn j tage oi 55 feet each, Plans and condltlonfl of lease can be Been at tha offices of 1 __ SAMUEL COCHKANE & SON, Auotloneeia. W, B. OOOHRAN^ JAB. JDAOBi MONDAY, MARCH 12, I THE R A Gil AN HOTEL, WITH 14 ACRES LAND. f . _____ AT PAPATOITOI. THE subscribers have received instruc tlons from Mr Georgo Garton to sell by auction at their Rooms, Fort street, on MON DAY, 12th March, at 12 o'clook, HIS VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, KNOWN AS THE RAGLAN HOTEL, nitimted at Papatoitoi,on tho Great South Road sSSntag 12 rooms, with Stables, Cowsheds ■ «S? together with 14 acres land (all first-claa ■- l boU), subdivided into paddocks, and laid dowi In grass. . Mtack Furniture, and Cattlo can be had at a valuation. SAMUEL COCHRAWE & SON, Auctioneers.



Thames Valley Bail I mII E T H AMES VALLEY AHD ROTOUUA RAILWAY COMPANY LIMITED. Notice, is hereby Riven that in accordaneo with tho provisions of" Tho District Hnmvays Act. 1877," tlio abovo-nientioncd-Tho 'lhamOß Valley and Rotorua Hallway Company (Linniedl ' -havo caused the middle lino aud direction ot tho RaihVuy proposed to bo constructed under tlio said Act to lie set forth on a Plan and describe* in a Book oC Reference. Miowing tho lands required to bo taken for the same, and the namea o£ tho owners and occupiers of such lands, so far as they csui ho ascertained; ana copies of tho said plan and book of reference have been deposited at tho under-mentioned public places in the district within which the said Railway is intended to bo constvueted, namely: Tho Posl-olllco, Morrinsvillo; Tho Resident, Magistrate's Court, Mamii- Thol Rcslclont Magistrate's Covirt, Coin- And at'Sus Public Works Offlco, Wel lington, Notico is also hereby given that tho area a is proposed to constitute a Railway District lor tho tmrnosea of tho said Act contains I'IVO li mdVeif and Corty-Oight thousand aoros (or thereabouts) bounded as follows, that is to say: Commencing ut tho norlh-west corner ot Jlotumaho No. 3 Bloclt, thonco north-easterly along tho northern and western boundary oE tho saiil block and north-western boundary ot tho Taukoro Mock to tho Pialco river, thenco southerly aloiiK I ho western bank of tho Piako river to its iunction with tlio 'Waitiikaruru stream, thence sonlh-wcstorly along tho centvo of tho said last-mentioned stream toils junotion with the Topchaohao stream, tlienco south easterly along tho centra of tho last-mentioned stream to tho south-east corner oC tho 'lo Mutu No 2 Blook, thonco by a straight lino bearing W 52' K. 202 chains to tho snrvoyod road-lino from Morrinsvillo to tho Matamata road, through tho jUauni*atapu Block, thenco easterly by tho southern boundary of tho said road to to tho north-east corner of Subdivision Lot 1 of ]!lock VIII., Mimncakawa survey district, thenco south-easterly by the south-west bound ary of tlio surveyed road to Matamata from Waihou Township to UlO south-cast boundarj of Subdivision Lot 1 of Block VIII., Maunga kawa Survey district, thenco easterly 111 .ft strateht h'no to tho Waihou Rivor, tlirough Iris o7S Thence by tho south-east side of tlio said AVaihou river lo tho Wairero stream, thenco alone tho centre o£ the said Walrcro stream to tho north-east cm-ncr or liloci, tfcuiia No. 1, , theiioo by a lino beai-ing S. W\Y. m chains, thenco by a lino bearinj- S. 25' K. 130 chains, thonco by a lino bearing S. 10' E. 801 chains, thenco by a lino bearing S. S3* ii. 185. chains, thenco by a straight lino to tho northormosu corner of Block Whaiti-Kuranui No, iA (nor thern portion), thenco by the easterly boundary of tho last-mentioned blot* to tho south enst corner of Block Whaiti-lvurnnui Jo, thonco south-easterly along tho contra of tho waiiva kanwm stream to tho north-west oornor of Block Paonßoroa No J, theuco by tho south, west boundary of tho last-montloncd block to tho south-oast boundary of iho samo block, thenco easterly by a straight lino to ,tho north east corner of, Block Whaiti-Kuranui (northern nortion) 2D, tlionco by tho south-east boundarios of Blocks Whaiti-Kuranui (northern portion) 2d, 2e 2d, la, in, and lo respectively, and tlio south-cast boundary of Blook Wlialti-Kurauui (southern portion) lA to tho north-east cornor of tho Kokako Blook, thonco by tlio north-east boundary o£ tho Kokako Block to tho south east boundary of the said Kokako Block, thenco in a straight lino to tho north-east corner of Block Tokoroa No. 1, thonco by tho castoriy and south-easterly boundary of UlO lost-men tioned block to tho southorly boundary o£ tho samo blook, tlienco by tho southerly boundary of tho samo block J2ii chains, thonco by v lino bearing 8. 10' IS. 111! chains, thonco by 0 lino bearing S. So' W. 68 chains, thenco by a too bearing S. 13' lfl. to tho north bank of tho Wfti kato Kiver, thenco westerly and northerly by tho said bank of tho Waikato rivor to tho soul h west corner of tho Waipa Block, thenco by tho south-west boundary of the said "\\ aipa Block to tho south-eastern cornor of tho said block, thonco along tho eastern boundary of Blocks Waipa and Hinuwera No. 1 respectively to tho northernmost comer of Block Jliuigawhara No. 2. thenco by a lino bearing N. 28° W. 68 chains (or thereabouts) to tho junction of tho Manga- Wehea stream with the Waitoa river, thonoo along tho 6aid Mangawehea stream to tho north-east boundary of tho Pukctutu Block, thonco north-west by tho said boundary of tho Pukctutu Block to tho Jlangapapa stream, tlienco north-westerly by a straight lino to the northernmost point of To Tapui Block, tlienco in a straight lino to tho south-east corner of Block Kiwitahi lE, thenco by tho southerly boundary of tho said Block luwitahi IK to Block Kiwitahi 2. thenco by tho southern boundary of tho said Block Kiwitahi 2 to tho boundary between To IConohu and lo Tapuhi Blocks, thenoo north-west by a straight lino to tho southernmost point of Block Kiwitahi Sfi. thence by tho south-west boundaries of tho said Block Kiwitahi 3u and Block Kiwitahi 3c to Trig 705, thenco by tho westerly boundary of Block Tahu-oa No. 2 to tho Kuranui Block, thenco westorly by t]io south-cast boundary of tho Kuranui Block to tho south-west boundary of tho said Kuranui Blook, thenco by_ tho last mentioned boundary to tho Waitakaru.ru stream, thonco nortli-oasterly by tho last-men tioned stream to tho westerly boundary of Block Motomaho 2, thonoo by tho last-mentioned boundary to tho starting point. Notice is also b' isby given that tho said Company havo teCSnitted. or will, before tho twentieth day of Siiroh, ISS3, transmit to tho Piako and Taurauga County Councils a notico containing, or accompanied by, the following particulars:— (1.) A copy of tho Plan and Book of Reforonco and an estimate of tho cost of tho pro posed Railway and of tho equipment thereof. (2.) A statement of tho maximum rato of tolls and chargea for tho carriage of animals, goods, merchandise, and pas sengers proposed to bo charged on such Railway. (3.) A statement of tho maximum rent or chargo to bo made for tho storago of goods, produce, or merchandise. (i.) A statement of the minimum number of trains to bo run daily. (5.) A specification of tho rato it ia proposed to lovy in respect of tho varioie clas3ea of land hereinafter mentioned. Notico i 3 also hereby given that the manner in which it is prorjosed the said lands in such district shall bo classified for tho purposes of the said Act shall bo as follows: That portion of tho said district comprising tho blocks or portion of blocks named and num bered, or named only, Taukoro, No. 2,701; 5,117 acroa of tho Motamaoho No., 2, No. 3,216: the Townßhipfof Morrinsvillo j 5.G61 acro3 of Kuranui, No. 505; 151 acres of Tahuroa No. 2, No. 1,116; To Mutu No. 2, No. 1107; To Mutu, No. 1, No. 1107; 4,371 acres of Tc-au-o-Waikato. No. 759; 128 aorea, 301 ac-rea, arid 15 acres ot Waikuku No. 1, No. 633, No. 2, No. 633, and No. 3 No. 633 respectively; 3,2/f acres of Maunga tatm, No. 1303; 71 acres i' ; Vfokarau, No. BS3j IVIOI acres o£ Kiwitahi NrTIA.No. 1,188: To ■Vvaikaukou, No. 1,105; Kahuwponoa, No. 761; Matakirao, No. 356 ; PaUarau, No. 548; 153 acres of Kirlhoni, No. 1075; 30 acres of Pakarau Pa, No. 767; 320 acres of Pakarau Pa, No. 767b : Pakarau Pa, N0.\767c; 331 acres of Pakarau Pa, No. 767e; 331 aores of Pakarau Pa, No. 767f; Te-pae-o-Tnrawara, No. 2, No. 469; Te-pae-o« Turawaru, N 0.756; sub-divisions 1,2,3,6,7,8.9,10, and 627 acres of sub-division 5,3C8 acres of sub division 12, 397 aores of sub division 11, and 913 acres of sub-division i of tho same block; 5.340 acres of Matamata, No. 093; 00 acres of Lot No, 1 Parish of Waitoa; 18 acres of Hungahunga No. 3, No. 3,i95; 653 acro3 of Whakatakataka, No. 3,615; 78 acres of Taramorahi, No. 3. No, 3,502: Wairffiiga; 210 acres of Taramorahi No. 1 No. 3,501; 20 acres !of Aretlatia, No. 4263; Whangarau, No. 3,500 ; Wharotangata, No. 4i3; Native Reserve; 7,099 acres of Turanga-0- Moano, No, 2,473; 1,812 acres of Mangawhero, No. 2.895; 7,980 acres of Puketutu No. 1. No. 891 and 892: Mangawhero No: 2, No. 4,083; 1,620 acres of Hinuwora No. 1, No. 653; Mangawhara No. 1, No. 3,911: 519 acres of Mangawhara No, 1b • 33 acres of Mangawhara No. 2; Okoroiro No's. 621 and 622, Caatorn sub divisions numbered 12 3 4,5, and 6 respectively ; Okoroire (other u'or'tions), 8061 acres: Okoroiro Woßtern Sub division No, 1,1,127 acres, No, 2,1088 acres. No. 3,1152 acres, No. i, 1,578 acres, No. 5 and No. 8. 1 314 acres; Mangapouri, No. 1,089; Mangapouri No 2 No. 4059; northern portion of Manftako retu, No. 4,300, 551 acres ; other portion of Man gakaretu, No. 4,300, 12,069 acres; Wakaara Tamaiii, No. 4,914; Qpouaru, No. 4,925; Manga rautawhiri, No. 4,926, and Pakuranga, No. 4,920, 8 320 acres: respectively as tho same is de lineated and bordered red on tho plan of the said railway district deposited in tho registered office of the Company, shall bo of tho Firat Class, referred to in section 10 of tho said Act. That portion of the said district comprising tho blocks and portions of blocks named and numbered, or named only, Tahuroa No. 3, No. 1116, 3,792 acres; Waikuku No. 1, No. 633, 636 acres: Waikuku No. 2, No. 633,332 acres; Wai, kuku No. 3, No. 033, 491 acres; Pakarau, No. 683 729 acreß; To au-o-Waikato, No. 7u9, 2,771 Bores'; Kiwitahi No. 3c, No. 1,099, 610 acres: Kiwitahi No. 3b, No. 1099, lAIO acres: Kiwitahi No la, No, 4,488,613 acres; Kiwitahi No. Ib.No, 4,488,100 aorco; Kiwitahi No. 10, No. *.«8, 200 acres; part of Te-isao o-Turawaru No. 756, 61a acretf: Towhcnua-tc-Tlws. No. 756; Te-pao-o- Turawanj, No. 756, sub divisions 11,605 acres, ---12, 187^8.-13, 14; 10, ICO acresl.-15: 5, 125 acres,-and 4,331 acres; Block VIII., Maunga. kawa, survey district, sub-division lots i, 3, 2, and 128 acres of sub-division lot 1; portion of lot No 1 Parish of Waitoa, 450 acres; Matamata, No! 693,118 acres; Hungahnnga No. 3, No. 3,498, 864 acres; Taramorahi, No. 2, 352 acres; Whak atakataka, No. 3,615, 750 acres; Hungahunga No. 1, No. 3.49G, 1,280 acresl; Hungahunga No 4, No. 319!), 135 acres; Aratiatia, No. 4,266, 1,7* acres; Waihorakeko Wost, 30 acres; Taramo rahi No. 3, No. 3,593,8 acres; Taramorahi Nq. 1, N 0.3,591,10 acres; Tcrangao-Moana. No. 2,4W 13,401 acres; l'uketutu No. 1, Nos. 891 and 802, 9 610 acres; Te-pae-o-Tiirowai'ii, No. 750,' Wl acres; Tc-Tapui, No. 1098,625 acres; Hinuwera No. 1, No. 65H, 210 acras; Mangawhara No. 18, 338 acres; Mangawhara No, 2,807 acres; Manr eawhara No. 3 : Mangawhara No. d, 45 acres; Okoriore, Nos. 621 and 022, western sub-divisiona 1, DBB acres-2,791 acres-3,533 acres—l,sl2 acres -6,565 acres—and 7; Mangawhero, No. 2,895, 4,376 acres; Okauia No. 1. No. 3,878,2.580 acres; Tua- T-anarahahaha No. 1, No. 4,086; Tuaraparahaha ha No 2, No. 4,087; Whaiti-Kuranui No. 6a, 77 acres • Rangitanuku No, 1, No. 4,313; Rangitu iukuNo.3, No. 4.313; Rangitanuku No. 2, 610 acres; Rangitanuku No. 4, No. 4,3J3, 832 acres; Piaka Mangaotua, 1,100 acres; Piaka Mangaoa fiift No 2, 531 acres; Whaiti-Kuranui, No. 2b. wf&prn Dortion, 2,490 acres; Whaiti-Kuranui wo 2e western portion,3,Bso acres; Whaiti-Kura £ri wSto3 744aores i Whaitl-KnraijuiN9.2c,eaßt. B9HSffISSt 8,826 acres; Mangakaretu, No. 3C t |/ B e a ß m g°g ncr 1,069 acres; respectively, as the samo ia Seated and bordered yelfow on tho plan;of the said raUway district deposited in the regis tered offico of tho said Company, shall bo of: ths Second Class reforred to in section JO of the san Act. That portion of tho said district comprising i ! tho following blocks and portions of blooks, I named and numbered, or named only, Tahuroa , No. 2, No. 1,116,13t acres; Kiwitahi N\>. 30, No. ' 1,099,659 acres; Kiwitahi No. 3u, 1,099,290 acres ; ' Kiwitahi No. 3a, No. 1,099,559 aores: Kiwitahi No. 2, No. 760,1,616 acres; Kiwitahi No. 18, No, 1,488; Kiwitahi No. ID; Kiwitahi No. lp; To pae-o-ffurawßiu, No. 7SB, wesc side, 2,600 acres Te-pae-o-Turawaru, No. 706, south-east corno



Thames Valley Railway. 1,990 aores; To-Tapul, No. 1,093, 1,883 aorcs: , Okauin No. 1, No. :t,878, i,3U acres: Okauia No. ' i. COS aorea; Okauia No. 3, 673 acroa: Okauia No. 1. 3,108 acres; Okauia No. 2, 320 acros Whaiti Kuranui No. 6a 2,911 acres; Whaltl- Kuranui No. G, 1,485 acres; Rangltanuku No. 2, No. 4,313, 300 aores; Rangltanuku No. 4, No. 4,313, ITS acres; Whaitl-ltuninui No. 6, •1,019 acres; Whaiti-Kurnnni No. 4, l.Kil acres; Piaka Mivnfwcmtuii, 1,300 acres; Puika Mangoa tuaNo. 3; Whaiti-Kuranui No. 3b, 1,020 acres; • Whaili-Kuranui No, 3a, 1,100 acres: Whaiti- ' Knravmi No. 2c, cnatorn portion, 1,100 acres; Whaiti Kuramu No. 2d, 25fl acres; Whaitl- Kuranul No. 2e, eastern portion, 1,418 acres; Whaiti-Kuranui 2a, No. 2, 606 aores: Wholti; Kuranui 2a, No. 1.1,062 aeros ; Whaiti-Kuranui U, northern portion, 6,000 acres; Whaiti-Kura mil ID 476 acres; Whalti-Kuranui In, 1,620 acres; Wlinitl-Kuranui lc, 700 acres; whaitl- Kuranui lA.southorn portlon,6loacres; Kokako, No. 1,090, 2,300 acres; unsurvoyed land between Kokako and Tokoroa, 7,317 acres; To Whotu, No. 1,092, 3Sa acres; Tokoroa, No. 1, No. 4,917, 18 900 acres; Pakiraußa. No. 4,920,1313 noroa; Mataunku, No. 5,207, 18,813 acres: Waotu, No. 6,221, 20,217 acres; Hulhnltaha-Pokalwhonua, 2,600 aoros; respectively, as the sumo Is deline ated and bordered bluo on tho plan of tho said railway district deposited in tho rogistorod ofllco of tho said Company shall bo of the Third Clas3 referred to in section 0 o£ this said Act. That portion of tho said district comprising tho blocks and portions o£ blooks named ana unnborotl, or namod only, Whaitl-Kuramii (iA, 128 aores; Whaiti-Knranui No. 0 2,163 acres; Whaiti Kuranui No. 5, 1,307; Whaiti- Kuranui, No. I, r>,083 aores; Whaiti-Kuranui, 3n, l.taii acres ; Whiiitl-Kuramil 3a, 7,i:!G acres; Whalti-Kiiranm 2c, eastern portion, 0,027 acres; Wlnuti-ICuvttiml 2n, eastern portion, :t,S72aei'cs; Whaiti Koranul 2n; Whaiti-Kuranui 2A, No. 2, 350 acres: Whaiti Kuranui 2a, No. 1. 932 aoroa; Whaiti-lviiranul lA, noithorn portion, 6,218 acres; Wh:iitl-Kimunii lv, 2.4ooacres; Whnm- Kuranui It', 1,211 acres; Whaiti-Kuranui lA, southern portion, 1,727 acres; Kokako No. 4,090, 1,051 acres; unsurvoyed native laud be tween Kokako and Tokoroa, 11,475 acres; Tokoroa No. 1 No.-1,1)17.1-1,362acres; Tokoroa No. 2 No. -1,917. 17.505 acres; To Whakamaru. Jlansaiii, -.10,200 acres; Maraetai, No. 1,982, 2(>,0OO acres; respectively, as tho same is do lincated and bordered green on tho plan of tho Bald railway district deposited in tho registered ollleo oC the said Company shall bo of tho Fourth Class referred to in section 10 of tho said Act. Notico is also hereby glvon that tho maximum rato.of tolls and olmrgos for tho carrlaßo of animate, goods, merchandise, and passongcrs proposed to bo charged on such Railway snail bo as follows :— Goods and Ojsskbali Merchandise. B. (1. Por ton, per milo 0 6 Minimum weight, 2 cwt. Minimum chargo 10 In addition to nbovo pharßcs a terminal chargo will bo niade, not oxcccdinK, per ton 3 0 AamcuLTuiUL Produce, Grain*, Wheat, Baulky, oats. For any distanco not oxcoodii'K i miles por ton ~ 3 0 For evory mile after tho first 1 miles and not exceeding 10 miles—por ton por milo .. .. .. .: .... 0 2 For overy milo after tho first 40 miloa per ton por milo 0 1 Minimum weight—2 tons For every loading or unloading by Com pany—pcrton 0 0 Hay, Ciiavf, STRAW, Turnips, MAN OOLUB, &C. For any distftneo not excoeding 5 milea— por truck 7 3 For every milo after tho first 5 miles, and not exceeding 60 mllea-por truok por milo 0 7 For every milo after tho first 60 miles— per truck por milo .. .. - ..08 Quantities less than a truok will bo charged as a full truck For ovory loading or unloading dono by Company—per truok 5 0 Uaiuuaoes, Cauts, Wagons, &o. For any distanco not oxccodlng 10 miles— per milo 10 For every milo after first 10 milos-por _ , milo , , ,0 3 Minimum ohargo 10 0 Heavy Wagons charged at doublo ratoa. CAT-rtK, Horses. Shkkp. Horses.—Ono only, for any dlstanco not exceeding 10 miles 8 8 Ilorsc3.—Ono only, for every milo after llrat 10 miles—por milo 02J For each additional horso, belonging to samo owner, for any diatanco not ex ceeding 10 miles 7 0 For each additional horao, belonging to same owner, for ovory milo after ilrat 10 miles—per milo 0 2 Cattle, Calves, Sheep, Goats, and Pigs, in small lots, will bo charged as a truck load, or at tho following ratos :— Cattle, ono only, for any distanco not ex ceeding 10 miles 7 0 For every milo nftor llrat 10 miloa—per milo 0 2 For oach additional ono. belonging to earns owner, for any distanco not ex ceeding 10 miles 10 For each additional ono, bolonging to samo owner, for every milo after first 10 miles—per milo 0 1 Calves (ono yoar old and under), Sheep, Goats, or Pigs, ono only, for any dis tance not exceeding 10 miles .. .. 2 G Calves (ono year old and undor). Sheep, Goats, or Pigs, ono only, for ovcry milo after first 10 miles 0 1 Calves (ono year old and under), Shoop, Goats, or Pigs, for each additional ono # bolonging to samo owner, for any dis tanoo not oxceoding 10 miles .. ..13 Calves (ono year old and under), Shoep, Goat 3, or Plga, for each additional ono belonging to samo owner, for every mile after first 10 miles-per milo .. 0 05 Or, if mixed consignment, as a truck load of Cattlo. All animals must bo loaded and unloaded by owners, who must tako ontlro responsibility and risk. Wool, SireErsiciN's, &c. Undumpod, per balo (balo not to exceed lowt.), for any distanco not exceeding VI miles—per balo 10 Undumped, per balo (balo not to oxeced iewt,), for overy milo after tho llrat twelvo miles-por balo per milo ..0 1 Doublo dumped, por balo (balo not to ex ceed Scwt.), for any distanco not ex ceeding 12 miles—por balo .. ..10 Doublo dumped, por bale (bnlo not to ex ceed Scwt), for ovcry milo after tho first 12 miles—por balo per milo .. 0 2 For each loading or. unloading dono by Company— For undumped-por balo 0 3 For doublo dumped—per balo .. .. 0 C TmuEH, per ioo Superficial Feet. Sawn timber, per 100 foot (superficial), for any distanco not exceeding 18 miles— per 100 superficial feet 10 For evory milo after tho first IS miles, and not exceeding 60 miles—por 100 Bupcr flcial feet per milo 0 0} For ovory mile after tho first 50 miloa— por 100 superficial feot per milo ..00} Timber carried in eiuglo waggons; mini mum quantity, 1,200 superficial feet When timber is over 26 feet long, a cheek waggon or waggons will bo charged for Minimum charged for each consignment 2 B Australian and Tasmanian timber will bo charged at rato and a half For each loading or unloading dono by Company—por 100 superficial feet ..0 3 Firewood. Posts, Rails, House Blocks, &c. For any distanco not exceeding 7 milo— portrnck 70 For ovory milo after first 7 milos, and not exceeding 25 rnlloa—per truok .. .. 010 For ovory milo after first 25 milea—por truck 0 0 For each loading or unloading dono by Company—por truok 5 0 A truck load must not exceed 6 tona in weight Small lots, or part consignment'), will bo charged aa a truok load or as mor chandfao, at option of Consignor Minerals, &c, Animat. Manure, Bricks, Drain Pipes, Stone, Lime, Coal, &c For any dletanco not exoeedinß 12 miles— per ton 3 0 For every mile after first 12 miles, ana not exceeding 60 milcs-por toa per mile .. _ _ ... _ ..OS For ovory mile after first SO milea, and not excoadlng 75 mlles-por ton por milo .. .. 0 1 For overy milo afier first TS mllea-per ton per ratio „ 0 01 Minimum quantity, i toss For each loading or unloading done by Company—per ton 10 Passenoer Hates. First Clbsj, Slngle-ror mile .. ..OS do do Minimum charge .. 0 6 Seoand Class, Slnglo-per milo .. _ 0 3 do do Minimum ohaif»o . 0 i First Claas, Return-por milo .. _ 04j do do Minimum ohargo ..0 9 Bcoond Clns?, roturn-por ml'o - ..0 3 do do Minimum chargo ~ 0 0 Notice la also hc-rabr given that ths maximum rant or charge to be made for the storage of Koortfl, produce, or merohandtai, shall bo as follows:— , * Storage. 61' per day per ton Storage will ba j oharg ii on nil Goade cot rotnoved by Consignees wi'hln 12 working hours of their arrival, except nt wftj Bidu motions, where 2s per Vr oek will be charged. Demurrage. A charao for Demurrage on tracks will be mado as f jl'owb :— After 1 working hours from arrival and np to 8 working hours, 03 per trncK ; and nftor 8 working hours, 10a per truck per day, or part of a day. TARIFF. Notlooia also hereby given that ths minimum cumber of trains to be run dally shall he—Be tween MorrlDHvilio ar.o. Putarnra Jnuotlon (whore it is Into* dod the line to Rotorua ahall bronoh off): One train each way per doy, Ban dars oxoapted. From Putaruru Junction to end of lino :As the trafflomay demand. Haulage to be either by horso or looomotlvo, at tho op tion of tho Company. And notice lsaleo hereby given that the rate It Is proposed to lovy In respoot of the various olsssea of land horeinboforo montlonod shall be- An aannal maximum rata of e!ehtpatiqa per acre for every aore of land comprised and bolDg In the first oJaos. An annual maximum rate ot nlxponco per born for every aore of land oomprleod and being In the second olbbb. An annual uisslmnra rate of threepence per acre for ovory aore of land comprised and being In the third olsfb, An annual maximum rato of one penny per ' asre for pverr aore of land comprised end being in tho fourth olobb, By Older at the Board of Directors of the said Company. JQH^ p ATGER( geprptary. RH I N » L B V * General STonaKKEpEn'& Puovieion KEAWB. COLLEOB BOAD, PONBONDY, jJoKStocall tho attrition of tho Inhabitants of Poneonby and Dl^tiiota to bis Largo and Varied Stoolc and General fctoroo, lncludlnpf TronmonKery, Hollow-ware, Tinware, Kartbon a liarae AsfOr>njent of Looks, Hinges, Kails, iOWBST TOWN PRIOKS FOB OABH,



Land ««fl Estate Affefcts fi HA H, yu' iju k, iAMSON, HOUHS<: TiANO AND VlftAvSOtAh iBKWT Vbumk lawa. jtuossisfS: , Hanboriu—national CTanfe a; How Xcitaafl< rOSSN'i'B »n& iJSTKHKST CVsitoOiQu, I MONKY Jnvosied (or Oapilaliate on HwW)ift*B leourittaß. wi-mowr uniasn. ~<n: sot twnl ,' jllow^d on dispos'ita until lnvoatefl. MOlt'l'dAaati &ad LOANS Vn-^-.h'-r.'-':. j H!IA11KB HouKhi or Hnlii 1,, i iiMf., i MfITATRH RHnMrcil for A^-utsM. ; A riiOTIIKNTtf BOnKbf, Mid IMimh Hull* <su ' jnL tho Wopkly I'l.vuionl !:Vs;crrc, | AS tfiiK b'OOJCI— Bootland-Blroot, 60/ Wem-BtroeS, 30/ lukoriiinn-istroot, iH Hopbiun-svtnt, 80/ ! Bond-otroot, 15/ Ltßot Fiaoe, SS/ ! Arirylo-ntroet. 16a Norfolk-street, 40/ Bsrofl'ord-a'root, 90/ Ooote-atroos. *W Perolvn! Psrndo, iS Wharf Road,2o/ Bwlniimtion, £3 ACouut lidon Rand, fli Howiwiireat, 80/ Kvbor I'ass, £8 Haokott-stroet, 18/ V.tlloy Hoad, Vb Norlbcotu, 10j Wrtghtca Kosd. iOI And Ik v^vlan*l osfw »»re#»» «? me* raton. jp/lrWn TO t-KN^. in>Jum,i ot ffiVJ nimnp-1 **« « w wards, on (rood ncouvllloa. ni qa-THICKKUOOMKI) HOUBK for nalO . x/xav.l ) n Novvton, with level allotment. Very ; ohoap. i mWO KlltCK HHOPH for Sa!o In tho Contro X olthoUty. Quito I>o\v. KxooUent pout-' tlon for hiißliuiße. ; PONHONaV.— B"lvo-roomnil Honsa for Salo In WWronoe-atroot; mil llnluliud; ROOil Burdon. l'rioo<!3oJ. FUANRLIN KOAU-Now fironmod Honso for Salo, atf'luU; olty water; or to Lot, at 20n wcokly. ' I PaHNKi.Tj- Slx-roomod Ilouao (now) for Silo ; In Kutland-htruut; pleasant \low uf. lmr-1 bmir. l'fico, C'.VKi, ICiihv tornn of wiymont, j WJCLLINaTON-STKKKI'-Orc'omwl ilonao | for Salo. with 2 largo allotuiontp, front garden. Prloo£lso. COUNTKY SrunK for Salo. with Sroomod lloiiso, Stftblo. Cow-nhod, Fowl-hotiuo, I'lk gory. Flvn noroa lfl orop nod orchnrd. ! "XrOUTHOOl'K—Allotments: two Him Corner I XI Allotments for snl«, llvo nilimtoa wulfc from l3t \vhnrf. it)3ii tacli. ROSKIUNIC KSTA'l'K.—Nosriy Kanr Aoreß for tjalo, on ii.tiln road to Auoklnuil; lovtl lanii, toncod, In kuism : JJ itiilea tram Auultlund. AUo. 22 noro*, wiunr frontdßO. HOU3K ut Mount Kdou with about t xo ticroß Kround, hnvliiß a uinin !roniaKu <«f 117 ft.j orohird, Kardon. oow-Hhud. plKßty, fowl lioiuo, eto I'rlou, £075 KttßT turaw. i»oKn—NKWTON—Fonr-roomed Kouao and *iuu V, orkßhoi) for H«la. wltn Kood Knrdon. CUAI'KIrW'iUKKI' (WTY)-Two ICou-oa for mile no.ir Durhtim eiroot l Jrl0!>. £125. DUISIjIN-STKICKT, Nowton—Vory iv.mfopt able Honsn for i?iil« Inew), near I'Ortand Toloptrmih Otlli'Oit, on rtofofrnd p.ymnmn. 8H,1t.--tJFUKI)-;.'lKi:>:, —Kow mid vury con venlont <.'ou»ku tor Halo, ne&r Oongrege tlonal Church, (Ju ojiuy utruin. HAMILTON (Wtilkn.ol-Honso and aoro of sroimd for nn'.a. twoc-ntinviog walk from Hank of Naw 7,.>ala:.d tor CJS. Lot S2l. HUNOjI— nlubii jioruuui: i.Aua for Hal* for fifiii. a!ku. I'lijiuy .\wn m Walklokie, for fiCS. A »);i»;-.i::d ct.&ntv tur ft ivoi-klnij man. NUKTUUU'JY. — aovon rooinin: House, out building, en., &!id SO aoKw id Lhuil fot Sale, Very uhOAp. Grand vtow ol tho harbonr. Also, Now 7-roomed Kuupa and nearly 5 aorOB1 DKVONPOKT, lako jtu:..» - Hovorm vow oholoe Villa Eltoa £or Halo, hivlnu road and >oa u-oniagoa, and pcweatilntr siia nnosl landHoapo rlowa to bo found nround Auoklandi JOKn—■* NiOK NKW OOTTABE In New *>£v\J jojj £ or g s i Bl w tth Uraa ahod, allot mont 10 x 1001 tow ohc/io. WAITSMATA IUVKH Jb'KONTAQM.-Land for Sale at B3 per rvcru, In laruc or uinull bloods, iitwr (anus. j?o«i;-UOUbK for Sals ta WllllAm-irtroflt, XtAVO near Bt. Jaiuod' Ohareii. Also, Very Comfortttblo Soven-roomed lioueo, bath-room, SCO., pilot! £450. EfSOM— GBntlomsn'g Villa Raaldoncc BOTen rooms, ooacb-house, atabllug, fco. £1000. RKMUdKi— IS aoroa, for Bale I oxcaUenl 801 l and spleafUil Tlcw BRIGHTON KOAD, Tiu-aeU - Klx-roowed Homte to ale, Mlotmc/it -RJ 3 IC« j wm« laid on. Price. £BCO. "DONSONBY—Ne-.f fUT-roams-l Honr<e and X Workshop for f«!b i two&Uolaiontai fnn Wonteaea s May »rrctt, FAKMH Also yur Sals ai WalkoiulM, Fare inoronio, Sirlroii'B PoluJ,Wal«atsrol,Mahii« ranirl, North .Shorn, Pspaknrti, Jx'. Al«o, sea Um\ w JVew Xealodd Herokl and We«*lt/ .Yews, O S A ». W 1 i. £ I A J5 SOS, KrfTj(TK .iUK^JT VciOit! TiAKf. ~STi ok ■ ti A ii X, 1? I!y KOWAKD VVAYTK HOUSE AND LAND AGKNT. MOUNT ALUKI'.r-Oautletnsii'B KcMdonno. 10 rooms, ontbnllulngv, 310 i) aorcij; very oheap. MOUNT ALBKUf—llonso 10 roomp, outbuild- Inßo. 2 acres(Doarauitlon). OW. VOLCANIC LAND (at Mount KiO")—'.'} acres 7-roomed Houso, &o. £1M oi.ah, st 7 x>or ront, MOUNf ALIfKKT (uour RRllsroy aiailon)— C} aorea TOloanloßoll, In Rr.-uiß : a"l«ndlrt riow. MOUNT ALI3KKT (noar etnt'.oa)—Houbo 11) rooms, 2 aoroa—£7oo. HuUSK OF KIQH'l' KOOMr», Kdoa Torraoo, Gas stovo, w«l'. So. Olfored cheap, MOUNT KUKN (aoar Station)—J'( vim-roomod HoUi'Oanil Larfc-o Allotment.£.i(X'. " urma oaey ( ; MOU«iT KDKN—House! moms,£2lo VIKW UOA1) (Mount lCdenl-7 roomed Houso ( oonoteta olatorn, with nearly onn aorp, COTTAGK and UrT-19S X 150—£200, ONRHUNGA.—Honao 8 roonie—£lol ONHIIUNHA 7-roomod Uoaso and Lund, £250. Al/LUTMBNTS, Seallold Uoad, i'arnell, Kloh monfl Mount Kdnn. ew. MOUNT KDKN, Valley Uoad—HonßO Of 9 largo rooms, out-houaes, la. Ip. land. Ohoao. BKAKIKLD KOAU—aomloman'a Hcatdmjooof 8 rooms, largt) allotmont, ovcry oonvonlpnce. LKAMINUTON KOAU — New Coinfortnbla Moobos and Land, £250 oach. OlTY—Capital Shop of (! rooms, stablo, Sc, to leaso, ront low. MOUNT ALBEKT-IC} acres and Ilona*. £500. MOUNT ALBrCKT — Lo&So of (2 norcs uud Houses, fee. Cheap. KLLKKSLIK—Honao, 7 rooms, and land, £150. PoNaONHY—Houscb ol 8 and It room*. PAPATOITOI—Kino Honjo and 20 aoro?. FaX Yi3 at CambrldKti, PukcrUnu, &c. Kn, WAYT«. nonm and Lnnd Agent W""OSBOKME, a Fstnto, Land, and Oonwul Commla lon A Rant. 81. Qacon-atroot. Auokland. F. J. MOSS. [W. V. O SULLTV'JIN W. J. Moss & Co., HOUSK, LAND, AND K3TATIC AGKNT3, SUOItTLAND-BTBEBT, Intonfllnß Buyers aro rcepootfally Invited to Inspect onr List of Propottlca, Money to Lend at Current Rates ot Intorost. I Frospectus. PROSPECTUS OF TOE WAIKATO COAL ANO SHUVINQ CO., LIMITED. Capital: £30.009, In BO.COO Shares of fil Kaohi 44,000 ot which have been allotted to owners ot thn various properties; of tho bnlanoo, 10,000 Shares aro now offered to tho Public DIUEOTOHB noD. V. Whltaker, M.L.A.. Auokland Hod. Jamoa Wlllllnmson, M.LA.. AnokUnd 'I'homm Hvißpell, Esq., C.M.U., Auckland W. B. Laurie, KBq., Auoteland J. Bradley. Kfq.. usmllton Jainos Lindsay, Ksq,, Nuaruawahla Thomas Henry Russell, Keg , Auckland Captain W. Soutor, CambrldKO bankers ; Bank of Now Zealand. BOLICITOSS I Messrs Whltakor, Rueeeli, and Baddle. BECR&TAHY, PEO TEIC: H, W. Hoath, Shonland-atroct. Tho Company has beon formod to ncqulro Iho valuable fieoholdpropsrtlos and plautn bt tho Walk»to Coal Company. Limited, und of tho Watkato Steam Navigation and Coal Mining Company, Limited: and to f urthor dovolope tho trade of tho Waikato District. ABchoduloot tho proponlos taken oirer. by tbis Company Is annexed. Tho»e have boen airreod to be put In by tho ehateholdora ot the two Companion named, for tho sum Of £11,0(0, tho whole of which they save takon in paid up shares. There ara now offered to tho publlo 16 OCO saarcs of 20b eaoh, tho proocods ot whloh will u;od for tho purpoeo of providing capital noed fnl for (wring on tho oxtonded oporatlona con tomplfttod by thla Company. '1 heso Bhareß will bu opon to tondor, and tho minimum I'rloo will bo par. It is almost sunorfluons to deaoribe these pro portioß bo well known to tho public of Auok land. It may, however, fo» mentioned that tho ooal mine propwty—oonalstlnß of 11 202 aeria ls nraotlcaliy nndovelopod, oonfioquont on the dlffluulty attendnnt on cor v^ylnK coal from tho went bank of tho Wnlka'o ltlvor to the railway. Thla dlllloul'-y- 1b ovoroomo by übo ot tbo oxtcn- Ivo carrying plant of tho ateam NaviKatioa Oompany. Tho sootlon of tho mine now workotl was Bnr veyod iv ISEO by W. K. Moofly, Ksq., late Manaßor o£ tfcp Waratah Conl Mino, Nowcastlo, New fioush Wales, who, »fter careful boring, made fi report to tho Dlrootora o£ tho Walkuto Oonl Company (Limited) thiu thoro wero 1600,000 tons available ooat on tho 80 aoros then uuilor Eurvey. 'Iho quality o£ this coal Is excot lent. It is helleved that pstenelvo depostts ot cnal pxietupon cho larpto area (upwards ot U 0.0 ao:os) owned by the Comipany. The Company ara now BtirvoylnK Into town ship and suburban eootionu Us 130 aoroa of laud on tho oast bank ot the Wiilknto I'.lver, adjola ln« Hnntly Kcllway Htation and tho Tauplrl Cosl Mine, and they Intend to ulfor thosamo for nalo by auotion at nn early dato. A fair prloo la expeoted to bo realised by tho disposal of this oaoico property. Tho bnalnosa of tho Waikato Steam Naviga tion Company haa boon carried on Bucoesßfully and profitably for a number of jodru; durinß tho past few years H has inoroascd >orycon ' Tho 16,(00 Bhßros now offered tn tho publlo will be Bold to the hlgheßt tender. Payment for tho shares as follows:—ss on application, 63 on allo'mon', Ba In threo montriß, and Ss In six months. Kach instalment will carry dividend trom dito ot allotmont paymont. Applications will bo received on and at tor tho 16th instant, and allotmont will bo made ao; ord- Inx to priority ot application, JBy order 01 tUo Dltootors, H. W. HffATH, 1 Secretary. AuoklDnd, 11th February, 1833. pUANO. UANO MALDKN ISLAND GOAKO. 100 Tons of this well-known FertiHsor hava arrived per Krederlok Uaeell, and will bo Bold at a Low Hate. Maiden Island Guano has been lnrontoatably proved to be ot great valuo for growing crop-, und for qnlokly and efficiently renewing worn out or poor pastures It is unsurpassed. Purchasers, at onco lor delivery ex ware* honßO. will be moat liborally dealt with, Apply to the New Zealand Loan and Meroontllo Agenoy Company [Limited), Queen- Biieol, auoklaud,



Ironmongery. ' {• i i I e I c ,1 s s T&S.MORKIN&CO., j ■\ LIMITED, ] HARDWARE AiND METAL ] MERCHANTS, ' ] ] IMPORTERS OF i j i Every Description of BRITISH & FOREIGN HARDWARE, i AGRIGULTUR \ L IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, PLATE, HOOP, 4NU BAR IKON, PAINTS, UILS, VARNISHES. Ok Hand, A Large ami Ysrlod Stock ot Builders' and Furnishing Ironmongery, Locks, Hiu^ee, Nails, Galvanised Conugitcd Iron, Ucd(;iaf», Spouting, &c. Smith nml YVt'llfltoou's Cooking Stoves in Groat Variety. flloso Vito Riiiißcn, Open Firo Range*, Kerosene Cooking stives — Useful, EcoDomical, and Ficu from Bmoke or Smell, Butter Workers, Churns, Milk Puns, PaU, Buttor Prints, Wood Batter BowU. Register Grains, all qualities, Fender*', Firo Irons, Coal Vases, &c. Enamelled Slato and Murblo Mantlepiocee, (I as Fittings G"AS ifIITINQS At Grcatiy Reduced Prices. CLaudoliora—a largo assortment Hall Lights, single aad double pendants Brackots, Globes, &c. Special attention is called to the above line. English and American Tinware, Portable Washstand*, Toilet Sets, Baths, Tin Cooking Utentils. AVSRY'S Platform and Counter Scales FAIRBANKS Union and Platform Soalae. tF usx 'Opened, A Beautiful Assortment of ELECTRO-PLATED WARE IN Tea and Cofl'oo Services, Cruets, Egg Frames, I'icklo Frames, Biscuit Boxes, Flowor Voscb, Fißh Knives, Butter Knives. UUPPiit BOILERS, 12 to 30 gallons PORTABLE BOILER 3 GALVANISED WIRB SETTING. T.&S.MOKRIN&CO., LIMITED. INDENTS EXECUTED ON FAVOUR. ABLE TERMS. I



1 ■ • ■ ■ !■-., . ...■; Sawing Machines. —— ———— —_—j^_- kstablishkd : ax BPKOUI, Jj^gfl^ maim i Bcv ONLY THB / OKLKBRATED /'\ t \ *■■' i ■^) sswisfl : MACHINES, The Easiest, Simplest, Best H&3e,aiHlw Durable. The only lowing MaehlaßslWckH never been beaten in competition, ' 8016 Atrcnta In NewZsalsnd! SH^KESPEAB ASD'iCO, - (Opposite ths Marked f»H QOBKS-8TBKBT; - I ' V 1? r . rra I •-'■'■ '!?■!'! ■■ f% \ , Lime &c. .-.'■ kj H |G ROUKD L I MHiv ' GROUND LIMR FOR SALS,--;- ''-% ' , SOUTH GATE'S | , MAHURANGI HYDRAULIC GMMi 1 ROCHE U», p . In any auantity, tor Concreto Patli^ M : , Collars, etc. (next to stone flttripKlfcH ' rivalled for durability and tsmmvit. I • Qualities). Fortanksandpauttwtl:-.1" i; worki la a flnfrclaas inatewl^:-: r - i 1 B. KEANE, SOLE A9SN?, COSTOM-HqpSK-STEEBT. 3 O "i UR AULIO '11^1 I MKB3RS PULHAM, BANNAT¥?»t (^ || r Ot Mahutangi. besttJnotUjrthat M» if* j; . . pared to exeoato orders for >holt HTDMUW 3 LIMK. eliber at the.Ktlng.or at Jtaltiaww 3 Brnnoh. Cnßtomhoaeo-stteet WMV.IWKiffII partloulars m»j be obtained, MM.^! m 1 now so well known In tho AneMWa'5 IBSS-wE a & Co. trust that AtonlteoU: M™sS B Contractors will aivo thorn a fair Biw«f « |: a support. N,8.-t)raln Plpeu, Tiftgffiffi-B , Saurtnliraye nHtocK ■ _. flf a ' ■ Ti1 3 "JUMBO. , ' TtTAHDRANGI HYDRAULICU* I ALL IUHUBANGI LIMSa ABBKOI|»3 g Tho Warkworth Cement Co.:WIkJ] ! Inform Builders, Contractors. W >2 j ,• ' PubUc, now that they have go'JJJS .. ' made and their auany Ptowaj'-^r^i '■<:>' - they are most desirous ttat -V^f^si ffl made of tho different Mohurangi M« •" | 1 the best be specified. , .iiSjA'ap I Tho W. 0. Co. (Limited) wonW a^| | chasers not to believe mere jnterMttwss. ™ as to this or that lime boing «*» tl) ;,, . market, but to put them to the proor. p ,„,,,,,,,..,, ; are quite content to abido by wo raw< T, > - J. t. lODD, Agent, 83. Q r u^JS^s:i ', Yard, Customhouse-street West (neitw™ ~ Bro\vn's). -'...-.■ _^—- Kg i mvisow ; HYDRAULIC lM : AUCKIANDiNX , Plastering Bnildlngs, Tanta **, ;-gg JJW if It ia Kround tho Finest. 8nl« -f", if, • LIMK IK TBK MARKET. U ,|USI , • la roply to tho popular »>aw ffi mf : M i from Mahnrangl are alike.•g'&'fcttt S : , quartz reofs, or are lands in tie i» f , i teato4 before neln?. »nd m ? eJf&<»??. ! Why Bhould not tho Bame im» N f« . here! . eawg ■ i Conorete Fonndstlona coat from - Jjf U^S' ; Brlok Foundations oost ftom *^»(»|;H , Concrete Bolidinga cost from A:fjt»S fig Briok mdldings coat from •■, •g,;^».»f, ffi ■ Conorelr Buildings. Plastered »>• ,^ exoeed 10 per cent over '^l^jttlWK ;B| . Clronlar eiplainlng W""?,!SJSi«»*"-1| droaa, or the folteai lnlormaUon «" , : °fU^o impplled wholesale or retafl.«g,< , , ■ termetoflaalerßandContrMtorsttf™ h, ' dUreot' Al'OonFafe. n w ,