Mit. Alfred Buckland will sell to-day a superior English built dog cart, several drays and harness, Hornsby's washing, mangling, and wringing machine, chad' cutter, double perambulator. and 30 couple of fowls. &c. jVI ni>K'Ai. Man Wanted.—The .services of a medical man arc. ifc appears, much required in the neighbourhood of Tuakau and Pokeno, and the immigrants are about petitioning the Government" to pay one portion of a subsidy as an inducement to some medical practitioners ;to settle there. they themselves being willing to supply the other moiety. We arc not aware that it is the duty of Government to subsidise the services of medical men for hush settlements, nor is it desirable that they should do so. Mu. S nii'i:!, Cor it bank will sell to-day. three racing boats, quite new. viz , four-oared 'Manakau Maid.' 35 feet (J in. long. This is said to W tho fastest boat in the colony. A six- j oar boat, 42 feet long. A pair-oar boat suitable for sculling. 2S feet long (oars and sculls complete), also the yacht ' Kuby,' 31. tons. Ali!kkt-sth!■:et Cosokkuationai, Ciruncn. — The subject of Mr. Edger's discourse to-morrow evening will be " Suggestions to thoughtful inquirers upon Conversion." Tjiu Hamilton Knees came off the other day with considerable crlaf, the Maiden Plate being won easily by Hilly Uarlov.*. Captain Trench's Topsy, closely put to it by Phantom, won the Galloway Hurdle Kace. The Hamilton Jockey Club Plate was won by Numa —a walk over; and the Ladies' Purse by Numa also. Captain Trench's JNuu pushing iS'unia very hard. The Hack Kace was won by Hotspur. Messrs. Hi;n n:it and Co. will sell to-day, 2"> hacks, 20 light harness horses, 2o medium draught horses, 15 heavy ditto, a number of waggons, drays, spring carts, ploughs, harrows, harness, saddles, bnddles, &c. BcitGLAMHS. —We noticed in our impression of yesterday a bu.'ghiry that was committed upon the premises . f Mr. David Burn, Emily Place. On the saday the house of Mr. T. Hall was broken b.to, and large quantities of jewellery and valuables stolen. Mr. Hall was with his family at the .North Shore, and the robbery was only discovered when one of his workmen who is in charge of the house returned from his work at about nine o'clock in the evening. The following are the articles stolen : — A gold brooch made of gold wire, with blue turquoise in shape of a heart; one gold brooch,not described; one gold neck chain, fine linked with a small cross appended ; four gold rings, one old fashioned, with red stone, incirelcd with amethvsts ; jet chain and jet bracelets; a gold ring, with cairngorm; an old fashioned gold breast pin, square ; several silver spoons, marked M.H. On Saturday last the premises of Mr. Lewis, of Kemuera, were broken into, and plate stolen, viz.—eleven silver spoons, marked I- ; one pair of sugar tor.gs ; three plain gold studs ; a silver butter knife ; and a medium sized gold nugget. Messes. C. Arthur and Son will sell, to-day, pursuant to instructions from Messrs. Heron, David, and Co., 50,000 feet; of good timber, 10,000 l'eet tongued and grooved ; also, a quantity of potatoes, maize, colonial and English cheese, furniture, damask couch, jewellery, I watches, guards, studs ; also, a talking cockatoo. , Mr. K. H . Cox will take his benefit at 'Me I Prince of Wales Theatre on Monday night. The programme comprises " Othello." Mr. rdwards as Othello, Mr. Cox as lago. Miss Fanny Young as Desdemona. and Mrs. K. H. Cox as Emilia. iV!r. Keed will play a favorite solo on the concertina. The entertainment will conclude with the screaming farce entitled " The Eton Bov." Messrs. Sticjibuky and Son will sell today, a large quantity of cheese, soap, herrings, camp ovens, groceries, and saddlery, wines, &c., a large quantity of superior furniture, mattrasses, bedding, electro-plated covers tinware, baths, dishes, and sundries. Government Phize Piking.—The result of the Volunteer prize tiring for the town of Auckland is as follows: —Ist prize, £10, Mr. G-. Cameron ; 2nd, £7 10s., Captain Clarke ; 3rd, £5, Mr. A. Morrow ; 4th, £:3, Mr. M'Leod. The district firing has not yet been decided, as in consequence of the unfavorable state of the weather on Wednesday, the number of competitors on the ground were not nearly as numerous as would otherwise have been the case. The Adjutant-General, Major Tigue, has, therefore, determined on appointing another firing day shortly, in order to enable those who have notyetcompetedtodo so. I nder present circumstances, the number of competitors on the 1 second day were not sufficient to warrant the , prizes being won in accordance with ins miui j jirttortp*
it I Mr. Geokge Sibiun will sell to-o.";' •-.. ncx "j if , the Post-oflibe store, Flagstaff, North •t 11 o'clock, a large quantity of furniture, consist ing of side table, kitchen ditto, solas, canc-bot-i. toriied chairs, wood ditto, folding chairs, wash s stands, bedsteads, bedding, chests of drawers, t, carpets, matting, &c. 1 Wellington.—The destitution which i:S very t generally felt in Wellington, now that the re- * moval of the seal of Government pickings are - over, is giving rise to a state of things very de- - plorable to think of. 'Vime is rapidly on the " increase, and it is said that the arrival of the f London vessels shortly expected will still further ' aggravate the difficulties of the situation. There !_ is little or no work to be obtained by mechanics ! and labourers, no country to cultivate, and no access to it if there were. The 7 fvllinrfton Indcponclet)/ says : —" Lately, anew order of rqgues have honored several houses in this city with a visit. We allude to a class of vagrants,, not courageous enough to become absolute housebreakers, but able, by their appearance and affected roughness, to terrify women and children. 'f he manner in which these fellows proceed is very simple. They knock at a door, and on being asked " who is there ?" reply " a stranger;" if the enquirer is a woman, they invent some plausible story in order to get her to open tile door, but if tliey hear a man's voice, they inquire for some imaginary individual and decamp. Instances have come to our knowledge where some of their number have obtained an entrance into houses, and were only got out by the threat of calling for a gentleman in the next room. As a rule, they are not violent, and restrict their little gam"s to terrifj'iug helpless women and children out of a few shillings ; but we would strongly recommend them to take warning in time, as some of the community have expressed their determination to give them awarm reception in the shapeof a little dose of small shot, or a reminder from a life preserver. Mkuting of Enoinkuhs.—A trade meeting of this body was field last evening, at the Clanriearde Hotel, to consider the best means to be adopted to preserve the interests of the mechanics in regard to wages, and for other trade business. Anntveksaisy Day.—The banks will be closed on Monday next, being a public holiday. Mb. It, Keals invites tenders, receivable until noon oftlie 3rd of February, for the erection of coach house and stables and additions to a dew oiling house in Ilobson-street. Mii. fciAsrcEL Cochrane will sell to-day, on account of former purchasers at Col. Hawker's and Mr. It. fveesing's sales, a number of oil paintings, engravings, chimney glasses, marble slab aud stand, music stool, chest of drawers, clocks, telescopes, fishing rod, bookstand, morocco easy chair, &<•.; also, 100 pieces of timber, 1 cask of mixed spirits, guano. -Masonic (I.odok Waitemata). —An emergency meeting of the above lodgo will be held on Monday evening next, at 7'.'5(), at the Masonic Hotel. Full and punctual attendance is requested. Mi:s.si:s. .Jon.es and Co. will sell to-day, the cutter Kingdovc, 21 tons register, as she now lies at the Government wharf, Oneliunga ; also, a large quantity of provisions, beef, pork, flour, potatoes, tea, sugar, oats, maize, and groceries, ale and porter; also 20 handsome iron bedsteads. Auckland Regatta.—The Regatta Committee, met last night, at the Waitemata hotel, for the purpose of taking entries for the various events which comprise this year's programme. We are glad to perceive that notwithstanding the prognostication of some that our Annua! Regatta would fall through this year, that such has not been the case ; on the contrary, there is every reason to suppose that Mondaj T next —should the weather only prove propitious— will witness the best regatta that wc have yet had here, there are no less Umu four handsome cups to be competed for, in addition to money prizes of fully value sufficient to attract a large attendance, both of competitors and spectators. The entries are not fully as numerous as was expected . Mr.ssns. Ti'uuell a n o Ton-vs will sell to-day, 2 lathe heads, stock dies, cold chisels, brace drills, chisels, gouges. Yacht Flirt. —Mr. Cochrane will sell to-day the above yacht, on account of a former purchaser.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18660127.2.18
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 688, 27 January 1866, Page 5
Word Count
1,486Untitled New Zealand Herald, Volume III, Issue 688, 27 January 1866, Page 5
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.
Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries and NZME.