Printed and P*e^£faS§ 1 McCuixagh Reed I SW%J_«* 1

THE EVENING- STAB, TUESDAY, MAICH 31 lfcfc



Drapery. Q. It AND SHOW OF AUTUMN AND WINTER G- O O DfS FROM RECENT SHIPMENTS. E. CASS, OHEAPSIDE HOUSE, 222, QUEEN-STREET, CORNER OF QUEEN & WELLESLEY-STREETS. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF COESETS IN THE PROVINCE. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERCLOTHING-. CHEAPEST IST AUCKLAND. COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY AND HABERDASHERY i IN THE CITY, CHEAPSIDE HOUSE. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DRESS MATERIAL, SPLENDID VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS AT LOWEST PAYING PROFIT. B. CASS, CHEAP SIDE HO¥SE, 226, QUEEN-STREET, Corner op Wellesley-street. ~ . t T COSG-EAVE& CO. *J • having completed Extensive Alterations an mprovements in their Premises are: NOW OPENING UP THEIR i SHIPMENT OF NEW SPRING GOODS, Ex^Fontenaye, Berar, City of Auckland, &c. J. COSGRAVE & CO. Being Cash Buyers in the British and Continenta Markets are enabled to offer all classes of Goods at THE LOWEST REMUNERATIVE PROFITS. Particular attention is called to their LARGE STOCK OF SILKS, from the most eminent Manufacturers, and noted for Softness of Texture, Richness of Colour, and Great Durability. The various Departments are now replete with every Novelty in SPRING and SUMMER GOODS.. THE DRESS DEPARTMENT will be found most complete, and includes every New Material in Silks (black and coloured), Japanese Silks (plain and figured), Plain and Tinted Alpacas, Balernos, Lustres, Silk, Warps and Mixtures, Persian Cords, French Merinos (plain and figured)' J. COSGRAVE & CO. MUSLINS. French Jaconets, Ordanders, in stripe and figured Book and Swiss, checked, striped and figured Jaconet, striped, checked aud figured Tarlatan, &c, &C, in all the new shades ' PRINTS. "■■ Cambrics, Jaconets, Brilliants, Cretonnas, Plates Batists, Pique, Marcella, &c, &c. Dress and Rough Hollands, Glass Cloths, Quiltings &c. MANCHESTER. Sheetings, Towellings, Toilet Quilts and Counter panes, Table Cloths and Covers, Hucks, Glas Cloth, Linen and Cotton Ticks, Damasks, Repps, Curtains in Lace Muslin, &c MILLINERY AND FANCY. AHJthe New Styles in Millinery and Straw Hats and Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, &c. Muslin Col lars and Sets, Lace Collars and Sets, Muslin, Lace Ties, Handkerchiefs, all Silk Roman Scarfs, _ - &c. , &c. UNDERCLOTHING. Ladies' Skirts, Chemises, Night Camisoles, Drawers, Stays. Children's Underclothing of all descrip tions ; Hats Hoods, &c., Pelises, Cloaks, &c. Ladies' Silk Cloth Gisnadine Jackets Velvet Jackets and Mantles, new shanes. SUPERIOR READY-MADE CLOTHING, In Great Variety. Black Cloth Pagets, Silk-mixed Pagets, Diagonal Pagets; Black Cloth Galateas, Silk-mixed Galateas, Diagonal Galateas ; Tweed, Doe, Silk mixed, and every other description of Men's and Boys' Trousers, Trousers and Vests, Suits. &c. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, Boys* Zouave Suits Boys' Kossuth Suits, Boys' Stanley Suits Boys' Eton Suits, Boys' Lome Suits Boys' iGfilatea Suits. | , Boys' flats and Caps, in all the new styles Boys' Shirts, White and Fancy, Crimean, &c. Men's hew Crimean Shirts, full sizes; Dress White Shirts, plain and fancy fronts; Men's stout Working Shirts, . Flannel Shirts, Drawers, Singlets, &c. , in Cotton, Woollen, and Merino ; Men's Linen and Paper Collars, in all the new shapes ; Umbrellas, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, &c, &c. Men's Black Paris Hats, Drab Shell Hats, Felt Hats, of every shape and style. ir- ] Mon's Cloth Caps, &c. AVOOLLENS. West of England, Yorkshire Broads Tweeds and Does, in Yorkshire, Scottish, Geelong" Sydney, Nelson, &c, &c. J. COSGRAVE & CO. ftmTi.^ i.! llT{°~ prcsorve tlleir character as TIiECIIKAPES.T HOUSE IN THE TRADE And will SELL their present STOCK AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES



Notices. OIL, COLOE, GLASS iN3 P?APEREANGINGS. HOUSE, SIGN, AND GENERAL, DECORATING 57, QUEEN STREET, Next to Bank or New Zeal J. HENDERSON, Importer of and dealer in Oil, White Load, Turps, Zinc, White, House Painters', Coach and Cabinet- I makers' Varnishes, Calico Scrim, Clock and Compass Glasses. Em shea Ac. &c. OLARIe" BE OTHERS' (LATE CROMBIE'S) ROYAL PINE ART PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERIES, Opposite Union Bank), QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. First-class Portraits from C.D.V. to Life Size, at Moderate Prices. Children's Portraits taken instantaneously. TO OLD FRIENDS OF TWENTY YEARS' STANDING J. RUSSELL'S PRIVATE BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT, PORTLAND HOUSE, Hobson Street. Having REMOVED from Coburg-street to the above extensive premises, with lofty and well-aired Bed-rooms and Sitting Parlours for families, is now prepared t 0 accommodate them. Terms for Single Bed-room, 25s per week, or 4s Cd per day. For Double Bed-rooms, as per agreement. Auckland, January 6, 1874. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! LENT in Sums from Is. to £100 on all kinds of Jewellery, Diamonds, Plated ware, Clothing, and all other Merchandize. The strictest secresy can be relied on. Fireproof Safes on the premises or tho Security of "Valuables. L. H. NEUME GE N, PAWNBROKER, 165, QUEEN STREET, Opposite Savings Bank. Auckland. , ___ I ! SADDLEEY AND HARNESS. THE Undersigned has received, ex Wave Queen, Glenhuntly, Ferndale, and late arrivals, Splendid Shipments of the above, com prising— Best English Brass and Silver Mounted Buggy, Gig, and Spring-cart Harness. Riding Saddles (for Butchers' use) with Brass Head and Cantle Plates, Ladies' and Gents' Hunting Crops, Saddle, Harness, and Polishing Compos, Roll Fetlock Boots, Knee Caps, Brushes,, and Elliman's Royal Embroua cation for Horses and Cattle. Saddles, Bridies (Ladies' and Gents') Hunting, Buggy, Gig, 4-Horse, and Cart Whips Spurs, Ladies' and Gents' Fancy Bits and Stirrupa Curry, Mane, and Clipping Combs Dandy, Spoke, Water, Body, Compo, Shoe Clothes Brushes Thongs, Leggings, Pole Chains, and IMPROVED SHIFTING DRAUGHT CART HAMES, AH of which will be sold at tho Lowest Cash Prices. Second-hand Harness for Sale- Pack Saddles, and every Variety of English Colonial-made Harness always on Hand or Made to Order. TO ARRIVE PER JUBILEE, Saddles, Whips, Elliman's Embrocation, Nosebags Twigg's "Favourite" and Clark's Improved Clipping Machines, &c. W. S. JONES, SADDLER, HARNESS-MAKER, & IMPOHToa. 15 4, QUEENSTREET T M. LENNOX O • ESTATE AGENT, VALUATOR, ETC, [Established 1864. ; MONEY INVESTED FOR CAPITALISTS. LOANS ON MORTGAGE EFFECTED ARBITRATIONS UNDERTAKEN. EXCELLENT 'FREEHOLD PROPERTIES FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. FARM of 5G Acres, 26 Acres of which are in grass. There is a comfortable Slab House upon the farm. The Farm is situated about 28 miles south of Auck land, and is good laud. Price, L280.—58d. Six-roomed House in Collingwood-street, with Freehold Allotment. Price L200.—59d. To Let, at Onehunga, a comfortable 8-roomed Dwelling-house, with one acre of land, half of which is Garden; and the other half acre in pasture. Rental, LSO a year.—63d. • A Good Suburban Property, containing 12 acres, situated noar the Pah Farm, all in grass. Price, £500.—57 d. ONEHUNGA—A Good Business, with Freehold Premises, consisting of Shop and Dwelling-house of 10 rooms ; also, two other Dwelling Houses. This property produces an excellent income'from the Shop, and addition.il income from the two additional Houses. There is l?r acres of Freehold in the centre of Onehunga.-- 57d, FARM of 367 acres at Waiuku, 150 acres in grass. There is an 8-roomed House built upon the Property, and every convenience for farming.—s7d. EDINBURGH STREET (Newton)—AFour-roomed House, with large Freehold Allotment. Price, LI6O. —29d. EDINBURGH STREET — A really good Six roomed House, having four chimneys, stabling, excellent well of water, and fine Freehold Allotment, Price, L200.—22d. BROOKVILLE — A Five-roomed House, with verandah back and front, and Freehold Allotment. Price, £.110.-25(1. FARM of 543 Acres. There are 100 acres in grass, and.a good Dwelling-house erected upon the farm. The farm is situated within a short distance of a pro posed Railway Station. Price, Ll,fioo.—3ld. WAIKATO-Farm of 100 acres at Paterangi, 8 miles from Alexandra, with small House and every convenience. Price, £4 10s an acre. WHITE-STREET (City)-A comfortable four- j roomed House. Ten minutes walk from the Union Bank. WAIKATO—A choice Farm of 200 acres, a large portion of which is laid down in grass. The Farmfis all fenced, has a comfortable residence upon it, and s within a short distance of the townslup of Alexandra Price, LBOO. NELSON-STREET—A really desirable Family Residence in Nelson-street. The house contains 7 rooms, and is let for 17s 6d per week. Freehold allot ment, 30 x 100. Price, L4OO. FARM of 240 acres, 14 miles from town, all sub divided and laid down in grass. This farm fronts the main road. Price, LlO an acre. H OBSON STIfcET—A really good property, having a frontage of 56 feet to Hobson street, by a depth of 200 feet. There are two Cottages erected thereon. Price, L6OO, REMUERA—A beautiful Site for a villa residence adjoining the residence .of William Hunt, Esq. The owner would lease the site, which consists of 5 acres, for 7 seven years, with a purchasing clause. PAPaKURA—A good Homestead, with 30 acres of land all subdivided and laid down in grass. There is a good residence upon the farm, also stabling, coach-house, cow-shed, &c. Price, L 460. ONEHUNGA—House and 1 acre in Church street. Price, LIBO. FRANKLYN STREET — Allotment, 78 100 Price, LIOO. FARM of 426 acres in the district of Kaukapakapa. Therei san excellent Eight-roomed House upon the Farm, and 30 acres are in rich grass. There is also two acres of orchard, garden, and vinery. The Farm is situated only half-a-mile from water carriage and five miles from the proposedjrailway station. TO SPECULATORS—SOO acres of Land for LBO cash. Title, Crown Grant. V For FARMS, HOUSES, and ALLOTMENTS see J .M. Lbnnos's long Monthly List in Weekly Rerald



Drapery. [ p ONSTEENA TION AMONG THE CLOTHIERS IN CONSEQUENCE OF SAMUEL COOMBES Having disposed of HIS BRANCH PREMISES, No. 180, QUEEN STREET, Opposite Darby's Thistle Hotel. t The immense increase and unqualified success in the TAILORING DEPARTMENT, In conjunction with my regular Business, has deter mined me upon giving it my whole and individual attention. In order the more effectively to do so I havo deemed it necessary to CLOSE the BRANCH B^.U S I N E S S No. 180, QUEEN STREET. HAVING DISPOSED OF THE PREMISES I have docided, instead of MOVING THE STOCK, To give the Public tho benefit of the LARGEST,. and, I have no hesitation in saying, THE MOST GENUINE CLEAEING- SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, Etc., Etc., Etc., EVER OFFERED IN AUCKLAND. |THE SALE WILL COMMENCE ON SATUEDAY MORNING-; 7th INST., AND WILL BE CONTINUED FOR FOUETEEN DAYS ONLY EEMEMBEK Jgj NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED As the STOCK must be Cleared and possession given on tho 25th instant. To give the Public an idea of the PRICES at which the STOCK WILL BE SOLD, READ THE FOLLOWING LINES:— s. d. 300 Men's Black Cloth Coats, from .. ~ 14 6 500 „ Tweed „ „ .. .. io 6 500 „ „ Trowsers .. .. 611 300 „ „ Trowsers and Vests .. 15 6 500 „ Mole „ ..5 9 1000 Crimean Shirts 311 500 White „ .. .. .. .. 211 500 Venetian ~ .. 111 50 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits 9 n /1000 Men's and Boy's Hats 26 And the WHOLE of the STOCK at correspondingly LOW PRICES. g®, Note the Address =©8 180' QEEEN STREET, OPPOSITE DARBY'S THISTLE HOTEL, FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY ! SAMUEL COOMBES, PROPRIETOR. 1 j 1 M " i . J



Drapery. 18 7 4. If IE S T SHOW ""- OP WINTER GOODS. On and after THIS DAY we will show our FIRST SEASON'S SHIPMENT ov NEW WINTEE GOODS! COMPRISING The Latest Fashions, the Newest Styles, and the most approved Novelties of the Season, in WALKING COSTUMES TRAIN DRESSES VELVET MANTLES CLOTH & BEAVER JACKETS SILK & SATIN SKIRTS, &c, &c. i The Ladies of Auckland Province are respectfully invited to make their selec- 1 tions from a direct importation of the CHOICEST PARISIAN MILLINERY ever imported into this city, and quite unequallod for THE EXTENT OF THE STOCK, THE ELEGANCE OF DESIGN, and THE EXQUISITE TASTE EMPLOYED IN ITS MANUFACTURE. Wo can offer great advantages in the made-up departments, having engaeed specially for this season some first-class workers from the best manufacturing houses in England. Wo shall also show a Choice Stock of NEW DRESS MATERIALS NEW SILK VELVETS NEW BLACK. SILKS, NEW RIBBONS, LACES, ETC. Our New Stock of FUR GOODS will be early to hand next month. We are daily opening up our New Stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, which will bo found fully 20 per cent bclow_usual prices. S. & J. E. VAILE, NATIONAL MART, CORNER OF QUEEN & WYNDEAM-STREETS. Funeral Undertakers. J^r mcculsky FUNERAL UNDERTAKER, TOP OF HOBSON STREET. OMSMMmmWmWKMmmMMmwmmmV WE. HAYWAED'S • CHEAP BEDDING, UPHOLSTERY, & FUNERAL FURN SHING ! WAREHOUSE, REMOVED TO WYNDHAM STREET, (Next Queen-street Corner.) Residence and Shop : Corner of Pitt and Grey I streets. ■Lllill't'ffllfflW'lTlfflTP—1' MWfw—*^—Ifflro Sewing Machines. sai_tf^JJ&i* wwyjf*-.-.*«« suu&ni POST-OEEICE TELEGEAM FROM H. SCHIPMAN, International Exhibition, Vienna, to Taylor's Patent Sewing Machine Company, Driffield :—'* Your MACHINE has received the GRAND MEDAL OF MERIT, tLo HIGHEST AWARD to Sewing Machines. TAYLOR'S PATENT LOCKSTITCH SEWING MACHINES. These (Machines are complete with apparata to do every kind of work requisite for a family, and are SIMPLE TO LEA RN ! EASY TO WORK 1 QUIET IN ACTION ! NOT LIABLE TO GET OUT OF ORDER ! AND REASONABLE IN PRICE! Agent :— T. PEACOCK, OPTICIAN. Nbak the Bank of .Ntcw 7vt-t awd, Queen street. ISIDOEE ALEXAJNDEE 96, QUEEN STREET, NEXT AUCKLAND HOTEL, (Established 1865,) BEGS most respectfully to inform the inhabitants of Auckland and its vicinity that he has opened the above mises as a WATCHMAKER AND MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, With a Large and Well-assorted Stock of WATCHES, DIAMOND GOODS, JEWELLERY SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, Specially selected in the English and Foreign Markets. Tho latest designs and fashions in Bijouterie will be received by every mail from England, Paris, Berlin, and Vienna. The public are invited to inspect the premises and actory, where all the branches in the trade are carried on. SHORTLAND STREET, Nearly Opposite the Tqst-offioe,



Election Notices- TO THE ELECTOKS 01 FRANKLIN. j Gentlbmkn,—As an elpctor of your district T beg to offer myself as a candidate for the Seat rendered Vacant Vy the retirement of cur late respected lepre sentative, Mr Clarke, and although unable to claim your support for past services I look back with satisfaction to having formed one of a deputation which was appointed at a public meeting held at Papakura in the early days of Mr Gillies' Supenn tendency to urge upon the Government the vigorous prosecution of the Auckland and Waikato Railway. j This important line, as you are well aware, is now in course of construction, and yesterday the ' iron horse made his first trip into the garden of our district. Firstly, then, as regards the dolonial policy. Should you honour me with your confidence I shall support the present Government in carrjing out the various railway lines already accepted by the Legislature, and in the event of these proving payable would further assist it in extending them as far as Wellington in the North Lland, and from the Bluff to either Picton or Nelson in the South. You will at once perceive the benefit of such a line when I add that assuming this work to be undertaken Auckland, from her geographical position and unrivalled harbour, must assuredly become the terminus in New Zealind of the Fiji ani San Francisco steamers, as passoneers and mails could then be forwarded to and from Otago in a couple of days or so by rail, when they cannot at present arrive, by sea, in less than five days. I shall support any motion for the thorough overhaul of the Immigration Department, including the class of vessels employed, and for the planting of special settlements throughout this province, which I always understood was to have been a cardinal point of Mr Vogel's scheme. While fully alive to the delicate nature of our re lations with the Maori race, as an inhabitant of New Zealand, and consequently a subject of the same Queen, and living under the same laws as the natives, I cannot conscientiously brihg lhySelf to believe (and I think history will bear me out in the assertion) that in tho case of heinous crimes, or the most suitable route for a railway or telegraph line, the laws passed by tho representatives of both races in Parliament assembled should he distorted to suit the conve nience of any section of the community, be It white or black, At the same time we ought to be th«nkfnl for peace if not purchased at too great a sacrifice of money and self-respect. Providing the revenue to admit of it I shall sup port a moderate subsidy for the projected sub-marine cable between our colony and Australia. I shall strenuously oppose any ta* hpbn what is generally termed the necessaries of life, and although fully alive to the itonportance of manufacturing in dustries, when in conjunction with agriculture, as the surest foundation upon which to build up a great nation, lam convinced, after mature consideration of this vital subject, that the so-called protection to native industry merely results, as witnessed at present in the United States and Victoria, in raising the cost of living of the whole community for the benefit of a few manufacturers and their friends. Wbile_ con curring in granting bonusses to encourage certain in dustries, still in the long run I believe New South Wales will be found correct, and that the best policy for a young country like ours to pursue, necessarily handicapped by dear money and dear labour, will be found in exporting as much raw material, whether in the shape of wool, wheat, gum, flax, timber, or gold, as we can lay our hands upon, and importing as little as possible from our neighbours. Let us pursue this policy, and private enterprise, when'later on in our history it is supported by abundant and cheap skilled labour, will very soon establish industries, which will return a fair interest upon the outlay, un subsidised at the expense of the bone and sinew ol the colony. I further approve of all port charges upon shipping being reduced to a minimum. Regarding the vexed question of Education, while advocating this being made compulsory I believt also in liberty of conscience ; and here arises the stumbling-block in a community divided as we arc into so many different religious creeds. I think I am correct in assuming that the Catholic section of the people are debarred by theii faith from accepting any compromise in this matter, and that even supposing that the Bible was excluded from our Common Schools parents would still object to send their children to receive instruc tion there. The only solution of the question ther that I can see is the following :—Make our Commor Schools of two classes—the one Protestant, to include all sects, where say a chapter of the Bible will be read without comment thereon each morning af opening, and the other Catholic, to be presided ovei by Catholic instructors. I know many would objeef to this upon the ground of class legislation, oi legislating for a minority, but to compensate for this and judging from the views lately expressed bj Father Norris at the Thames touching the Educatior Tax, I think our Catholic fellow-colonists would not obj°ct to pay a moderate increased percentage foi Education if permitted on the other hand to have the training of their youth in their own way. As ai present they are compelled by the law to contribute £1 a year, and then are debarred from making anj use of the schools provided, so that if the foregoinj plan was adopted I believe an Education Act coulc be passed next session which wouklprove satisfactorj to all concerned. I would suggest to the Government the advisability of establishing a Railway Passenger's Accident In surance Company as in England, so that for a triflin? yearly outlay a person could make provision for his family in the event of death or being seriouslj injured while in a train. I shall endeavour, in conjunction with the othei Northern members, to impress upon the the immediate necessity of re-adjusting the fisca' burdens of the colony, so that the weight of taxatior may fall more equitably upon the two Islands thai at present. I shall oppose Separation. I: shall continue tc oppose the Provincial Loans Bill, as I believe it to b( a distinct violation of our engagements with the London Stock Exchange. I shall support any measure for the preservation of our forestsund for planting nurseries. As regards Provincial matters I shall sup port the subsidizing of Road Boards and render everj assistance to thoroughly develop by tramway or other wise the coal and other mineral deposits of the Driiry and Hunua districts. I shall not cease to advocate the vital importance of the Thames Valley Railway, as also a water supply for Auckland. The foregoing then, gentlemen, is my political faith, and while leaving it with confidence in your hands, will merely add in conclusion that by her resources, her climate, and her geopraphical position, and aftei having visited most of England's possessions, I firmly believe New Zealand is yet destined to become the " Britain of the South," with the much maligned Auckland as her leading seaport.' . .; I am, gentlemen. Your obedient servant, ' • F. H. TROUP. TO THE ELEC"TORTbI FRANKLIN. Gentlemen,—The writ for the Election being nov issued may remind you I am a Candidate, ..and bej respectfully to solicit your suffrages. I mean to support the Government ;in the Public Works and Immigration Policy arid in their efforts to push on towards completion the works now *r progress before beginning others ; and agree ir opinion with the Government it is not desirabh that large blocks of land should pass into the hands of private individuals. Will only adt at present I believe it to be the duty ~of f Representative to .carefully consider matters tha may be brought before him, and to acton his owi ' judgment. ■ • ~ . ~ : , Your obedient servant^ WILLIAM GOODFELLOW. Otaoa, March IS, 1874. . , Notices. gBI NEI C H X OH N JEWELLER, UE E N STRE ET, AUCKLAND Begs to diaw the attention of the public to his Large and Well-assorted Stock of ENGLISH. FOREIGN, AND COLONIAL MANUFACTURED JEWELLERY, • Specially selected, and of the Newest Styles and Designs. A large portion of the above consist of Quartz am Greenstone JeweUery, Manufactured on the premises. ', H. K. begs specially to draw the attention c ~the public to his LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF GOLD ANI SILVER WATCHES, AND ■-..■■. GREAT VARIETY OF SILVER AND PLATE! GOODS, Which are of the best known manufactures of he home markets. jWNote the address — HEINEICH X OH N, JEWELLER,' UEEN STREET. ONEHUNGA AND AUCKLAND ROYAL MAIL COACHES.'; :.; ;ui THE ROYAL MAIL COACHES TIME TABLE. Leave Onehunga—9 a.m.,: 2 p.m. Leave Auck land—l 2 noon, 5 p.m. Night Coaches on Saturdays— 6.30 p.m., 11.30 p.m. . _ " " Booking OflSce:- Lendrum's Stables, lateMears's, Queen-street, Auckland. j - : . W. WHITE, Proprietor :> ol . . ,-..,- ;,. ,_. _!._.;., ~,; :. ;1131 1 ;■,._ 1/ lit :. •.-...-. ,;»,) _.. ..!•.»._,...) i , .:■■■.



Medical- gP EIC lAL FN OTIC E, THE RIGHT PRESERVED. BLINDNESS PREVENTED. n o^t I c;e. • ■ "- MR I. S. 'ROSENTHAL, Oculist and Aurist, will take a tour through the Southern Provinces for a short time ; due notice will be given on his return here. Any Patient, requiring Medicine, can obtain same at his Consulting Rooms from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. i ME. I. S. [ROSENTHAL, GRADUATE OE THE UnIVEKSITY OF BERLIN, Roy__\l Oculist, Opttctan and Attrisa, HAS ARRIVED IN AUCKLAND, And may he Consulted at his Consulting Room, PRINCES STREET, next door to the Northern Club, from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. CERTIFICATES. To I. S. Rosenthal. Esq.—Dear'Sir,—l came to you in June. You gave me my hearing in four minutes and a-half. I have called three times since my hearing has. been restored ; I could hearaminute after the operation as well as I can this day, having been deaf for two years. Thanking you for the kind attention to me, 'I remain, dear Sir, Yours very truly, EMILY KING. Mrs Reuben Kikg, Mother of Emily King, Port Adelaide. "Witness—James Mann, Lipson street, Port Adelaide, June 9,1873. Dear Sir,— Having suffered greatly for. the last two years from severe bad eyes, and being at times quite blind, I was tempted to call and see what you could do for me "What you have done has quite exceeded my expectations, for in the short space of seven days • I am completely cured. Hoping you will use this for the benefit of those afflicted as I was, I remain, yours gratefully. CAROLINE RAPHAEL. Sea View Cottage, West Terrace, ! June 9, 1873. Dear Sir ,—I am happy to inform you that my eyes • are perfectly cured. My right eye was nearly blind i for three months. The left eye was also bad for nine ' months. I have been laid up for nearly three months, ' and thank you for the cure you have performed on me ! in such a short time. I came under you on the 20th ' May, 1873. -;'..;. I remain, dear Sir, yours very gratefully, i JAMES BACHE, Jun., ; Brownhill Creek, i Adelaide, June 10,1873. > Dear Sir,- I have much pleasure In thanking you ' for the cure you have effected on my eyes. I have f been nearly blind for six months. This day my sight J is perfect. I hope all sufferers may avail themselves of your skill. 1 I remain, dear Sir, yours respectfully, - CHARLES FROST. ; Salisbury, June 12,1873. Dear Sir,—l have very great pleasure In testifying J to the marvellous cure you have this day effectec" 3 upon my daughter, aged 12 years, who ! for the lasl , three years suffered from deafness. Out of gratitude J allow me once more to thank you. Hoping you wil . prosper, •' . Yours ever.gratefully, J HERMAN HAMPEL. 2 Farmer, New Kirch. >l Witness—Thos. Tuckey. t f Adelaide, June 18,1873. r .: •■ ■ ■:>'. . '.. i ' c Lefevre's Peninsula, July 14, 1873. Sir,—l have great pleasure in informing you thai r my eyesight has been perfectly restored under yoni 1 treatment. I have been under treatment by doctor! 6 in Victoria at various times during the last ten years r with very little relief. Your treatment after eighl I days has worked wonders. lam also improving ir health. Wishing you success, ; ~, 11 am, Sir, yours very respectfully, ; ~„.■;;,!..■ j W. BUCK. l r Alma Plain, July 23,1873. Dear Sir,—l have great pleasure in thanking you or r behalf of my wife for the cure you have effected or . her eyes, she having suffered great pain for the last r four year's. ! ..... 3 Also on my own behalf, having suffered very mucl j with weak eyes for about three years. Tho cures you have effected have exceeded our ex r pectations. ~.--, ■ su.ii t Ever gratefully yours, . 1 : GAVIN FREEBAIRN. ! P.S.—You can make any use of this you please. i my eyes are getting on nicely now; and Mrs Free bairn's are getting strong. 3 St. Luke's, July 28,1873 ---3 My Dear, Sir, —Please to receive my sincere thanks . for the relief'you hrive given me in so short a time 5 by the removal of a large and hard plug of mattei ! from each of my ears, which had caused great irri r tation for a long time past, and which I believe .. would. ultimately have ended in total deafness. r: You are aware that in the first place I only • saw you with a iriend I accompanied, and not with the ,in » tention, of consulting you ; hut telling you of the r excitement I felt, and asking you if you would kindly look and see if anything were the matter, you told me at once what "it was, arid prepared me \ for the extraction of the same. It is for this I beg ). most sincerely to ; thank you, and subscribe myself • your most obliged and grateful friend, ; '■• ': ■ ' ' ' JAMES POLLIT. Dear Sir,—l am truly happy to inform you that have quite recovered my hearing. When I came:to you I was almost deaf for the last two years. .Wish ing you every happiness, . ' t ■' ' '. . '' - I remain, dear Sir, . ,' ' 'iVi Yours ever gratefully, ... . ' ji ; ■ .; FR. AUGUST MTJLLER. , Witness—F. Badman- j • . t •. . Lobethal,August 15,1873. ' r :' -' :. ' OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. • . ' 3 , | Mr I. S. Rosenthal.—This celebrated oculist and s aurist arrived in Dubbo from Orange on Friday last, -. and since then he hasbeen pretty largely employed. \ His quarters at the Royal Hotel have been attended a by people from all parts of the district; from the 2 Bogan, Castlereagh, and Macquarie.' And, as far as j an unprofessional person can judge, we can say—and say it boldly—that, Mr • Rosenthal has effected some t wonderful cures. We determined to inquire for ! ourselves into his cases, and the consequences have been that although at first we were rather, sceptical about that great skill that.worked such' miracles, as ■ it were, on the blind and deaf,,we are now thoroughly convinced. Yesterday we saw three of his patients , picked, we may say, promiscuously, from a numbe under treatment, and we will just note them. The first was a Mrs White, resident at Coonamble. She was almost, indeed, we may say totally, blind, whm i she I came to Mr Rosenthal. Now, she can see per fectly well out of one eye, and the other, though ratlier weak just at present, promises to be as well as it ever was. Mr Thomas Matthews, <^f Meri Meri, » when he placed himself under the doctor, could not see at all well, and had a,cataract on the right eye. The cataract is disappearing, and the sight of the eye , improving daily. The left eye is perfectly well. Mrs Wilds, of Gradgery,; Merri Merri; .was very deaf—a person had.to shout in her ear to be heard ; she was alsci,; indeed, we may say totally,!blind, when^she came to Mr Rosenthal. ' Now she can see perfectly well out of one eye, and the other, though rather weak just at present, promises to_be as as well as it 3 ever was. Mr Thomas Matthews, of Merri-Merrij when lie placed himself under the Doctor, could n,; see at all well, and had' a cataract on the right eye. The cataract is disappearing,!; and the sight of the ' eye improving daily. The, left:eye is perfectly well ' Mrs Wilds, of Gradgery, Merri Merri, was very deaf j — a person had to shout in her ear to he heard ; she was also suffering from defective vision ; infactj as she expressed it in the presence of the writer, "she could just see daylight." A scum had gathered over • both her eyes; she can'now hear fail.ly, and in a week or so a perfect cure is sure to take place.. She caii see almost as well as ever she could ; but of course the vision is somewhat weak, and the eyes, through being under treatment, a good deal inflamed. Mr |D. M'Killop, J.P., of Terra Bella, had every sympton of approaching deafness —the hearing of one ear was nearly stopped. Yesterday he underwent an operation performed by Dr Rosenthal, and, after a lapse of seven minutes, the ear. regained all its normal properties. It is in the face of these facts— which we ; can vouch for . ourselves—impossible to question the Doctor's great, skill. We have no hesitation in advising all suffering from diseases of the eye and ear to pay him a; visit, for we are con i vinced that if a cure can be effected he is the man to do it. . If it is impossible to do so he will not buoy his patient with fales, hopes— an admirable ait in character.— Bubb Dispatch, Orange, Thursday Evening.—Mr W. Evans C.P.S. to the Dubbo Dispatch :-f" For the benefit of sub scribers please state that Mr Rosenthal cured my deafness of some years'standing." Mr I. 8. Rosenthal.—Since this gentleman's arrival in Orange, he: has been visited by upwards of seventy patients suffering from, diseases of the eye and ear,- and some astonishing cures j have been ■ effected,' Several of these 'frwno under our ngtioe, ;',,;V/V.'' ..'.-',^:, i: h' l :!".U":''-,-'"'!■! [;';;• " '. J.yy ill:).mm('•■■} ■'"< ' ■■•■"•> I • ' ' , :i | Jjl .'■ I ■.:.'■ :*-__ *i; 7* i <



_________ Medical. | and being persons welUk^Tjr^^--^ I easily accessible to any person^U? the distrw I i of the truth of the assert^^ «n E gtob^ Mr Hurkett of Cargo, ha been ft I yeArs, and having placed hS«bllßd 'orttJfr i thal's care is now cured _\ Sei f «n«ersN I tinctly. A littk, girl, Slt d t ec,ar« CS 1 Emma Horsely, W iSS SB *«» Wa^ I twelve months. Her eyes row . Slnc« the s^ 1 capable of per forming 'end^ "c | little older. A case of deaW when she wi I standing declared by thejSfi t * <*, twe»§ by a skilful operation, cured In «° be NnabU i 1 residents may remember the c&s„ ,?in «tej jol who has sought e-J-ery availahU, Ht tivW^. of the eyes. The ksUime S'»? hi ™ ffijl was led about; yesterday, a !'^^ntlemf', - Rosenthal's care for about!a 3&BH Jfcl extraordinary and predicates a 2^ ft'«§ another lady who had eentoffi?l6' wS$ years, and now sees. It is ne&*««tfij I cases Wo may mention that I V° *m 2 ' remains a day or two longer, and fma '^Hbl, ' ,of up-country readers, mkv stSfe<s \ , circumstance will he proceed furtw?* «*r »* 3 \ Western Examiner. . rthet ° 1 I Mr I. s. Rosenthal.—The m«h___. special forte is in the disease of the % %» been practising in Bourke, and from th ei >> £ Press which preceded him we exJSMj physician capable of fulfilling the «„;,)ti tamed We have not ttdiJm%SS*Sl monials and the favourableAewsraZL^ fuUy borne out-they are truthful! r\VeuT^ ' seen three instances where Dr Rosenthal I OJ^ 1 sight to the totally llind foi' years K^S vision to many who were sufferii E fZ >'U' diseases, of months or two years' J£S,.*e!{i mention, because heU is well known 2? *« I district, Mr James Horsfall, fflSft*! been radically cured. MfasFlagZ «** has suffered from deafness for ye™ n S°M from the bite of a dog, liad^J^^ta, our presence. A cataract .was «2,|f^ £-0I^ c eye of a WackfeUow inttf3*"W M. O'Shannessy, Esq, Fort Eotirke MrT*,o^ has been blind for abort sisteeryem ™,U) almost to re«d print. A girl named T^?^* been nearly blind for two yeara ca"S£* ll* smallest object, and plays with otter sSu*4l young lady from Woomba, WiUcannif S*; * ham, totally blind from some complaint Zt ** but in every case a sudden influx oftet!^ guarded against. The successful treatS ?i* *» dena of Mrs H. J. Adam's eyes; I T&?__* establish Dr .Rosenthal's reputat on sannr!n t fe could enumerate twenty instances 3? sU( well known in this town and .district 111 if* been removed ; and we think it bnfaW" part to notice the cases which are tamraL** to endorse the public opinion whR 7' * favourably and Reserved!vbesfif Mr^ who has had bad eyes for yearaafbeenLfe ' fulfilled every promise made and effected!,, Z , instance some very remarkable cures KS has also this in his favour-he does not ZT M ; the poor, nor does he exact the fa* totSSS those in indigent circumstances. On thecoK cculd not have had under his gratuEX ! three children suflering from almost trtalfiS I he supplemented his services by raisi D? 7 n & to reheve their nece^tieg.-U^S^ Bowr/ce Telegraph, December*!, 1872 ™ral,anil"i I _N.B--Many hundreds of testimonials, allinalfci strain, can be seen at. Mr Borthals coSSJI Insurance. NEW' ZEALAND^ INSmSI COMPANY. ] , FIRE AND MARINE. I t • ESTABLISHED: 1859. . CAPITAL' g. .. mm j PAID-UP CAPITAL }&%., ~ '«« RESERVE AND RE-INSUBAKCE FUNDS, .. .. ■ ~ £FS,OM; ' , • •■•« £115,000. j I ■ —' ' Insurance of eyery description effcdei iUtosl I current rates, and claims promptly met. , GEORGE. P. PERCE, fe f _. ■•' ', ■' ' . .■,.._.., Managei. ;; I THE SOUTH BRITISH FIRE Ail i t MARINE INSUEANCE COMPAM i ' OE NEW ZEAILAND. capital', ... ~. .. .. .. ffll THE South Britisli is a tlomM : local institution, with more than 900 sto J holders all resident in the colony. Fire and Mac! • Risks tiilcen at the lowest current rates. i A.BOARDMAK. §§ 1 ,'i ManftgttK i VICTORIA EIRE AND: MARINE E: I ■■' ' ' ,''l-" ': 'I SURANCE COMPANY. y np HE. trndersigned'' having tan . - . Re-appointed Agents, are now prepaitdlort | ! on behalf of . this 11 Company,' "at lowest Mes o j i Premium, Risks npon every description of P»P I I and Merchandise hreughout the Province. B ( . . Also, on Hulls of Vessels and Cargo to and tor ' all parts of the world. t ': Losses in Marine Department can be madepsj* 1 either in Great Britain'or the Colonies, as the assffll | may desire. ; All Claims settled.'with ympA | and liberality..... 3.. •-. sricr'-; I ■ The Offices of the Company are now at %W | ' treet. ' ~.\ . ■ ■ ..j: ■ HENDERSON &j^^ARLAg v I Kerosene.';;: | 1 ' To Arrive per Thames, from United States • 3000 CASES DEVOE'S B^ILLIA3jT KEBOS^I !•'■ 'For Sale by.'' , \ ; i ROBERT WALKEB^&CO^ j. : rpHE' /AUCKLAND'^N^I ; ' JL; ' blind manufactory. i ' ;HORtoiU^i|^| BLIND MAKER'&WIBy J , WHOLESALEANnKET^'j; ! VENETIAN. &0&^ I : SHQRTLAND STREET^Vg^^. I THE undersigned are u^^ j | . CHASEBB of hides, figgg»t*££l • TALLOW, &c, &c. at highest mar ■ QXSnorsdirectwm r eP S^>. | Cash remittances returned at saus | IRELAND BK^^ 1 TANNERS AND T r H^T^^ 1