Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume II, Issue 448, 20 April 1865, Page 1

TO BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS. TENDERS will bo received until noon of THURSDAY, the 27th instant, for the erection of thrco SHOPS and DWELLING-HOUSES in Victoriastreet. Plans, &c, at my office, Wyndham Chambers. W. PRITCHARD, Architect. TO CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. TENDERS nro required for ADDITIONS to the Presbyterian Churck, at Newmarket. Plans and specifications may bo seen at my office until WEDNESDAY, tho 26tn inßtaut > the ' tenders aro to be dolivered at 4 o'clock precisely. JAMES WRIGLEY, Architect. WESLEY ALLEGE. Principal, Mr. Flbtcheh. Classical Tutor, Mr. Rowlands. Master of the Junior School, Mr. Aethue. Assistant Tutor, Mr. Charles. SCHOOL DUTIES will bo RESUMED on WEDNESDAY morning next, the 19th instant, at a quarter past 9 o'clock. The staff of teachers has lately been increased, and greater attention will now be given to tho higher subjects of school study The accommodation" for Boarders has been improved and extended, and two of tho Assistants reside with the Principal in the College. A Prospectus, with all particulars, on application. PHEASANTS. ALL persons found TRESPASSING on my property of Whitefoord Park, Turunga, in pursuit of GAME, will bo prosecuted. ALEXANDER KENNEDY. Auckland, March 30, 1865. SHORTHAND^ MR. GREY will give Private Lessons in tho above useful Art, during his stay in Auckland. Intending Pupils will be made acquainted with terms on communication with Mr. Grey, at the Office. _ ________-^ ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, _c. HAS removed to hiu new Offices, Wyndham-street next the Herald Office, and is prepared to furnish Plans and Specifications for every description nf Buildings nn tho ■hnrtfist notice. ANDREW GOLDIE~ LANDSCAPE GARDENER, AT SMITH'S, GROCER, SYMONDS-STREET, Orders left at Akch. Clark & Son's, Shortland-steeet. MRS. H. CATES begs to inform tho inhabitants of Auckland, that in addition to her CONFECTIONERY Business, sho has opened a Large REFRESHMENT ROOM on the premises, where Jollies, Custards, Tea, Coffee, and Pastry may be had »nv hour dnrirur thp dav- : . TO THE ELECTORS OF THE RAGLAN DIVISION. BROTHER" ELECTORS, having the assurances of Mr. Buckland's Proposer and Seconder, and many of his friends, that his interests and sympathies in the Northern Island far outweigh any interest which he may acquire in the South, and finding that gentleman to bo a strong advocate for the all important question of Reparation, it would be worse than useless to gratify any petty ambition to put you to the trouble and the Province to the expense of a contest, I therefore retire in Mr. Buckland's favour, and on any occasion in which I can serve the Raglan Hectors I am still their humble servart. J. CRISPE. April 19, 1865. TO THE ELECTORS OF PARNELL. | GENTLEMEN, —I find that there is an opinion extensively gaining ground amongst the people of Auckland that their Representatives should, as a body, either resign their seats, or decline to attend in the Assembly at the next Session, wliich it is understood will be held at Wellington. Under these doubtful circumstances I am unwilling to ask my friends to engage in a contest in which, even if I triumphed, it would probably end in no practical results. I have therefore, made up my mind not to allow myßolf to be nominated at the hustings this day. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, HUGH COOLAHAN. St. George's Bay, April 19, 1865. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE RAGLAN DIVISION. Drui-y, I3th April, 1865. BROTHER ELECTORS, HAVING been requested by many amongßt you to become a Candidate for the Vacant Seat in the House of Representatives, and yielding to no man in the warm interest which I feel for the welfare of Auckland, I have at onco consented to bo Nominated —not to carry out one Act, or one Measure, hut as a Representative of the entire Colony, while it continues such. I Bhall bo most happy to meet you on the day of Nomination, and to receive your Votes on the day of Election, if you approve of me as your Representative. Your obedient servant, J. CRISP. ~TO THE ELECTORS OF PARNELL^ GENTLEMEN, —Having received a Requisition from the Deputation appointed at the Public Meeting of the Parnell Electorß, hold on Monday last, requesting me to allow myself to be put ]$ NOMINATION for the vacant seat in the HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES now at your disposal, I have much pleasure in placing myself entirely in your band.s As the time is so short between this and the day of nomination, it will not be possible for me to meet you before then. I will be prepared, however, on the hustings to state my views of those public questions more directly affecting your interests, and those of my Auckland fellow-settlers. T remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, ROB. J. CREIGHTON. Auckland, April 18, 1865. TO THE ELECTORS OF RAGLAN. . f°\ ENTLEMEN,—A VACANCY having occurred \JC in the representation of your district through the resignation of Mr. Taylor, I beg to offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the vacant seat. My long residence in this province, and the part I have taken in polities, render any ex planation of my views on public questions unnecessary. Should you honour me by returning me as your representative in the General Assembly, I will use my best endeavours to promote your interests, and the woifare of the province of Auckland and the colony at large. remain, Gentlemen, I Your obedient servant, I WILLIAM BUOKLAND.