THE ORANGE SOIREE.

[To the Editor of the Eve_t^*~™J

Siß,—ln your issue of Mr, Dargaville" is reported- haT e Baid at the Orange Soiree held-' 15 Previous evening of which he was o^rman : "The object of the meeting w'xo commemorate the struggles and P -_i eSßea oi their Protestant fore fwp-™ iQ relation to civil and religious .__>erty." Now I propose to shew they did not struggle for civil and religious liberty, and secondly, they were far from being as their descendants. Mr Dargaville amongst them, would make it appear, liberty-loving and loyal men, but were a very persecuting, disloyal and plundering set. In 1688, "William, Prince of Orange, landed in Epgland to contest the right to the Throne with his father-in-law, James the Second. Now James was the lawful Monarch, and, although a Catholic, was, as King, head of the English Church, and acting in that capacity imprisoned the seven bishops which caused his rebellious Protestant subjects to invite "William to usurp tbe throne. But history nowhere proves James, weak and white feathered as he was, to have perse cuted his subjects as a whole for their religion, and the real reason of the rebellion against him was his religion, which was obnoxious to the strong prejudices and the deep hatred held for it by Anglicians, Puritans, and other religions, but especially the second—the Puritans who formed for the most part the r_nk and tile of the Protestant planters of Ireland. These tyrants, who dis possessed the small number of the native Irish who were left, prior to Cromwell's time in a sort of possession of their properties were, on James's accession, fearful of losing all they had gained by perjury, fraud and violence during the Lord Protector's reign when they tad full power, not ouly over the property of the "merelrishry" but banned their religion, deprived them of every right of a free citizen, and made their very lives a terror by the unnatural and brutal effects of the penal laws. These men were therefore only too ready to seize any excuse to join the mal contents in England against James, as they were ready to behead Charles I. when it suited their book to join with Cromwell. But what was the conduct of James and his loyal Catholic Irish subjects when, in 1689, he fled to Ireland, and held a Parliament there composed almost wholly of Roman Catholics ? In that Parliament the law was enacted and put into force, ."That henceforth no man of whatsoever religion shall suffer for it}" and an eloquent and impartial historian says, speaking of this moderation and charity on the part of Catholic Irishmen when in the ascendant, " What a noble example of forbearance and tolerance when the turn of the tide of events J laced in the power of the long suffering rish Catholics to whip with the lash of vengeance their unwearying persecutors !" What becomes then of Mr Dargaville's empty boast about his Protestant (more pro perly Orange) ancestors winning religious liberty, seeing that after their defeat at Limerick, where they were giad to accept honorable terms, they broke through that very law of freedom of conscience and the treaty made by them at their overthrow at that 'city, when the flower of the Irish army had gone to France? Mr Dargaville along with trying his 'prentice hand at politics has the ambition to palm himself off as a theolo gian, for we find him telling his willing audience, "One of the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church was that force might be used to promote the interest of that religion if necessary." Clever Dargaville to discover this ! Ob, the depth of the wisdom and shrewdness of the elect of City East. How wonderful his knowledge, how unerring his .theological truth ! But where did he find .this ; aye, where indeed, but in his own disordered imagination ? I deny its truth. I challenge him to prove it. 'Tis false ; and, like all falsehood, defames the truth. Sir, I regret the introduction by these misguided 'men, under a flimsy pretence of loyalty and zeal for freedom of conscience, which no man wishes to deprive them of, into this young country of the feuds which have torn un happy Ireland', and I am sure the good sense and charitable feelings of all right thinking persons of all creeds and classes will stamp out the social political ill will which such societies as Orangeism are likely to per petuate, and thus confound Mr JDargaville's politics, and maintain peace and good will amongst all men.—Yours, &c, Public Safety.

— ■ ; — —-———————. Printed and Published by the proprietors, George McCuUagh Reed, of St. George's Be-_^Mid Hen- Brett, of Parnell, at their Gene_aesl;> Office, Wyndham-street, in,l _o'such ttuckland. New.Zealand:— «<t ■*/*/ ft Saturday, Ju_ - y * V_ ' '. * ' -.'. jq. "'J- ■'.' ; -- _____ ___ ___________■

THE jjffj^NQ StAB, SATtTKDAY, *________> I*7s:.



" ~~————* ~ Miscellaneous. DEO iE S SlO NAL NOTICE. MR McCLEAN, (Lato Surgeon Dentist to the City of Dublin Hospital, Dublin), May be consulted at K. D. Sykes, Upper Queen street, Auckland, on all diseases and irregularities of the Xeeth, from 9am to 5,30 pm. Artificial Teeth inserted on the most recent scientific principles. pITY WEST PUBLIC SCHOOL, \J WELLINGTQIS-STREET. E V E*N ING CLASSES, Conducted by Mr Harrison, and Mr B. M. O. Theorell Teums :— English, Arithmetic, and Book keeping, 4s per month. Latin, French, German, and Euclid, each subject, _v per month; or two subjects, 6s per month. A LADIES' CLASS FOR BOOK-KEEPING. Early application is requested. Upwards of 80 pupils having already joined these classes, only a limited additional number can be receivod. ONEHUNCA AND AUCKLAND LINE OF COACHES. TIME TABLE. Leave Onehunga— Leave'Auckland — 8 a.m. 10 a.m. 9 a.m. 12 noon 10.30 a.m. 2.30 p.m. 12 p.m. ± P.m. 2 p.m. 5 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 pm. Saturda uights. 6.30 p.m. 11 30 p.m. A M ERICAN SEWING MACHINES. THE "HOME" SHUTTLE-LOCK STITCH. THE PERFECTION OF MECHANISM. SIMPLE, COMPACT, EFFICIENT, DURABLE, AND COMPLETE I sews with the least possible amount of labour, and a girl of twelve years can run it without fatigue. It is a Triumph of Mechanical Genius. THE "HOME" SHUTTLE is the only practical Low-price Lock-stitch Sewin Machine ever invented. This Unequalled Machine uses a straight needle, makes the "Lock-stitch (alike on both sides), has a self-adjusting tension, and is adapted to every variety of sewing for family wear, from the lightest muslins to tho heaviest cloths, And will even Sew Leather. It will hem, fell, bind, cord, braid, seam, tuck, ruffle, hemstitch, and gather. This machine will sew on and gather at the same time, and will work equally well on Silk, Linen, Woollen, raid Cotton Goods, with Silk, Linen, or Cotton Thread. It is not necessary for us to endeavour to detraot from the merits of any other machine. We claim to sell The Best Family Sewing Machine in the Market, WITHOUT BEGABD TO PBICE, And we feel confident that whenever persons wishing to buy Sewing Machines give the "Home" Shuttle Sewing Machine fair trial, in competition with other machines, will have the preference. With the Machine is furnished—Hemmer, Braider, Shuttle Bobbins. Oil Can, Oil, Screwdriver, Five Needles, Guage, Table Clamp, and directions for use All securely packed in strong case with hinges. P B I C E :— Complete in box £* 10 With Table and Treadle £6 15 With Table and Treadle, Half-Cabinet, with Cover, Lock and Key £8 Some thousands of these machines have now been sold in New Zealand, and they have given the utmost possible satisfaction, as testified to in numerous testi monials, which we forward on application. In proof ot their superiority over all other machines we guarantee them for five years To be had at all SEWING MACHINE DEPOTS, And of all STOREKEEPERS THROUGHOUT THK COLONY. SOLE IMPORTERS : L. D. NA T H A;<N & C 0., AUCKLAND. JDST OPENED, EX HERO, BY M. AND C. M I LN E. A LARGE LOT OP FANCY DRESS MATERIALS, _Sr-___ "-7-cel new styles and textures, * Fk<sm ___ _ -^r Yard, MarltedExceedingljr—— ___ LOW MOURNING GOODS. —$ — fJEAPE CLOTH, from Is 8d Prench Merino, from 2s 6d Baratheus Paramattas Wool Poplins, &0., &o. I MOURNING! MOURNING! I DECIDED BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS, . AT 3s. lid., 4s. 3d., <fc ss. A JOB IN REAL LACE COLLARS, &c, Less than Half-Price. A WONDERFULLY CHEAP LINE . OB" SOMEN'S BLACK CLOTH JACKETS At ss. 9d. ALWAYS ON HAND— PHE LARGEST STOCK oe MILLINERY In Auckland. ;':"'. ?•: M. &C. MILNE, JH E A P SID E HOU SE, 222 & 4, Queen-street. MHMilß_HSlllß_flß_--_____H__ I



GEORGE V A TJ S E, SHIP CHANDLER, |^^p>^^U__SJ^MANU_'ACTrrRKR, and Generat, __ -$U_M __J?EA_ER, If you want a suit of o_s___, __J To G. Yause's Factory go ; r~s^— ~^.^. The Cheapest and the Best, -* > ._' And all sorts to you he'll show: If there's none there that will fit you Out of those already made, • Just leave with him your measure, And he'll fit you to your grade. ' .' .9 His makes are miscellaneous; There's Coats and Trousers too, Short Jumpers, Pants, and Leggings, Sou'westers of sorts two: For wear they're everlasting, Made of the best of stuff ; To tear is very tasking, -:.a They are so very tough! ,'-,.' So now's your chance a Suit to get, .: ■ - _c Carters, 'Busmen, Whalers; Your bargain you will ne'er regret, Ye Captains, Mates, and Sailors: In fact it's all who do go out In rude aod stormy weather, Should patronise G. Vause's Shop For Suits to keep out water! ; / . Paints, Oils, Canvass, Twine, Blocks, Manilla Rope, " - . • Pitch, Tar, Oakum, Tobacco, Pipes, Cigars, Pouch, Matches, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Candles, Soap, " Pepper, Mustard, Sauce, Pickles, Vinegar, Currie I ■, Jams, Sardines, Oilskins, Varnish, Turps, Kerosine! I Flags, Needles, &c, &c, &o. A UCKLAND & MERCER RAILWAY. , ; TIME TABLE. WEEK DAYS.—Down Tbaxns. , ~~ 3 5 7 9 II 13 15 a.m. a.m a.m. p.m p.m p.m p m - Auckland, dep. .. 7.169.2011.101.503 404. 45 15 Newmarket.. .. 7.25 9 3011.20 2. 0 3.50 414 525 Penrose Junction 7.399.4411.342.144. 44.285*39 Onehunga, ar. .. 748 9.5211.42 2.224.12 .. 5,47 .-■ /•_■■ Otahuhu .. .. 7.51 .4.40 Papatoitoi .. .. 8. 1 4.58 .'.' Papakura .. .. 8.31 ; 5.20 Drury .. .. 8.40 .. .. .. .. 5.29 '.'. Pukekohe '9.16 .. 6. 5 .. ■■-"■ Mercer, ar gLO. 5 (6.54 '" '.-: • _ - Up Tbains. 2I 4 6I 8 10 12 14 16 a.m. a.m a.m. a.m. p.m, pmp.m. p.m. Mercer, dep .. .. 7.15 ~ .. .._._. Pukekohe.. .... 8. 6 _,__ Drury .. .... 840 .. 5.29 Papakura ...... 8.60 .. 5.39 Papatoitoi.. .... 9.22 611 Otahuhu .. .. j.. 9.32 .. 6.21 I Onehunga.d 7.30;8.30 .. 10.1512.30 3. 04 20 6.24 Pn. June, ar *7.38j8.88+9.4410 2312.38 3. 8 *4.28 +6.33 , .Newmarket .. 8.53 9.5910.3812.533.23.,443 6.48 - Auckland,arj .. |9. 2|lo. B|lo_7| 1. 2|3.32f 4.52 6.57 * Change for Mercer, + Change for Onehunga,. SUNDAYS,—Down Tbains. "" ~ 1 3 5— c - a.m. p.m. p.m. Auckland 9 25 2.30 4.45 Newmarket 9.35 2.40 4.55 i Remuera 9.40 2.45 5. Ellerslie 9.45 2.50 5. 5 Penrose Junction, .. 9.49 2.64 5. 9 Onehunga, .. ../ ■ .. 9.57 3. 2 5.17 . Up Tbains. Ii — — ■————-- g 4- —_— f a.m • p.m. p.m. I Onehunga .. .. . 10.16 3.30 5.30 H Penrose Junction.. ~ 10.24 3.38 5.38 M Ellerslie .... '■_■'. 10.28 3.42 5.42 Eg Remuera .. .. ~ 10.35 3.49 6;49 §1 Newmarket ■.. .. 10 33 3.62 5.52 _\ I Auckland .. .. .. 10.48 4.2, ____ O To ensure dispatch, Parcels should he hooked ten minutes before the starting of each train. . a_ Trains call at intermediate stations. , B JJy order, until further notice. '•*''__ I A. V. MACDONALD, M General Manager. ■ '& Pnbllo Works, An ck.and, - ■ \ May 20 187*. ■



Drapery. .'-."">'.:'..: '"'■'" "f^EW AUTUMN AND WINTER DRAPERY & CLOTHING. NEW DRESS MATERIALS. H. ATKINS DESIRES to caU attention to his New tock or autumn and "^ i n t er Dress Materials, Which embrace all the different styles and textures procurable, have been purchased in large quantities at a discount, and are offered at a Small Advance on Cost, much below the prices oharged by any House In the City. LAIN & FANCY DRESS MATERIALS, Of all Descriptions. Home Spun Tweeds, Serges, French Merinos, Wlnseys, Victoria Cords, &c, &c„ &c The Largest Stock in Auckland to select from. 'CHEAP BLACK SILKS: A case of Black Silks just opened, and will be sold at 20 per cent, below usua .priceß! A SPECIAL LINE OF WINSEYS At 1/% per yard, worth I'd MOURNING GOODS ! maa-Ma-a—■__■_■_____ _I 8 5 ft I Black French Merinos, R 2 oi pa g ; Henrietta Cloths, _\ 2 Paramattas, |j S French Twills, Alpacas, go _o 5 &c, Ac, &c. O ! saooe o___tao_: A Heavy Stock, and the Prices moder_e. AN IMMENSE STOCK OP BLANKETS, QUILTS, SHEETINGS, TABLE LINENS, LONG CURTAINS, &.0., _0., „C, ~~> _^ The Cheapest in Auckland. GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPIw, g OLD By the Piece at Wholesale Prices I A HEAVY OVERSTOCK op CLOTHING To be Sold at a Discount. HEAVY REDUCTIONS Have been Made in the CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, Not having sufficient space, and the Stock too heavy. r£o TAILORS.—The finest assort ment of TWEEDS ever shewn in Auckland, and the prices charged for cut lengths about 2% % more than the Wholesale Price by the Piece. CRIMEAN, & FLAX SHIRTS, MACINTOSHES, OVERCOATS, MEN'S UNDERCLOTHING, BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, &c, &c, - r A _thei Very Lowes _jPrices.l H. ATKINS, (Late Hat & Honxyman). • V' ■:'.■ i •-. ■ ■ ■•', . i !•.";:■.•■■•'•';■■'•' ■-■'■.." i ' • ,s ■ '~"■■ 3 " '■'■■ " ' '' i



Miscellaneous. TX/'AIWERA, HOT SPRINGS, TO THE SICK AND DEBILITATED. Follow Shakespeare's advice, " Throw Physic to the dogs," and visit the Waiwera Hot Springs. The healing virtues of these famous springs border on the miraculous, scores of persons afflicted with Paralysis, Rheumatism, Eruptions, Contracted and Stiff Joints, Gout, Lumbago, Skin Diseases, Sore Heads, and varieties of painful diseases have been restored to perfect health through bathing in these marvellous springs, and drinking the mineral water, who gratefully bear testimony to the fact. The water has been pronounced the most remarkable healing water in the world, and effected most wonderful cures. TO THE TOURIST OR PLEASURE SEEKER IN LUSTY HEALTH the Waiwera Hot Springs will be a source of amaze ment and delight. The scenery in the neighbourhood is diversified and picturesque, and affords abundant material for the Botanist, Geologist, Painter, Poet, or Eecluse. THE FAMILY HOTEL is fitted with every convenience for comfort. A wel supplied table is provided, and this, coupled with excellent accommodation, attention, civility, and moderate charges, leave nothing the most fastidious can desire. A Yacht is kept for (he use of visitors. There i fishing, shooting, and other pastimes for the stron or convalescent. . Steamers leave Auckland (which is only 24 miles distant) for the Hot Springs twice a week, and there are two conveyances twice a week overland. Wakefield-street, Auckland, December 14,1874. , Sir, —Having derived much benefit from bathing in your Hot Springs, Waiwera, I think it is a duty that I owe to the public—especially suffering humanity—that my case should be made known. Before I went to the Springs I suffered for more than a month the most excruciating pain from rheu matic gout, had to 'be lifted in and out of bed, in fact was unable to walk without the use of two sticks. It took me an hour to walk from Wakefield-street to the ' Lady Bowen.' After getting to the Springs I bathed twice a day and drank freely of the mineral waters, at least a pint each day, and after six days I felt quite well, Iree from pain, and can walk as well as ever I did. It is now elevr* 1 days since I loft and have had no return of pain. — this should induce any person suffering as I was to try the hot baths, 1 feel sure they will get cured, and if so, serve the object I have in writing to you.—l am, sir, youi obedient servant, Thos. Weaving. Robert Graham, Esq. Auckland, January 5,1875. Mr Robert Graham, Sir, —Understanding you are tho proprietor of the Hot Springs at Waiwera, I think it is only due to you to give a short account of my successful experience of the efficacy of the Springs in the cure of Rheuma tism. I had been suffering from Rheumatism since the year 'CO, contracted through cold and wet work ing on the West Coast, and from that time until 1 left the Springs I had suffered periodically from the same. The second bath I took brought back all the rheumatic pains I had ever experienced hi different i parts of my body. At the end of a fortnight I waE free from all pains, with the exception of the anklee (which was always the worst part affected), and with the exception of my feet being very tender from sc much hot bathing lam quite a new man; I have not the slightest pain of Rheumatism about me, not even in the ankles. To parties visiting the Springs I should advise them not to feel alarmed or disap pointed if they find themselves worse the first day oi two; according to the general opinion it shows the action of the waters. Also I would recommeud the drinking at least two or three glasses of water both on entering and leaving the bath ; also, sweating in the blankets, for which accommodation is provided in each bath; and to parties affected with acute " Rheumatism I think the more they use them the more speedy will bo the cure. I remain, sir Yours respectfully, C. 11. Willoughby. ! Auckland, 10th January, 1875. Dear Sir, — In the interests of those who may be similarly afflicted, and in recognition of the benefits I derived at your sanatorium, the Waiwera Hot Springs, a desire to record the efficacy of the baths and water in tho cure of Dyspepsia, from which I had suffered many months. Thanks, however, to the virtues ol i the mineral waters, together with a free use of baths, ' I was relieved of the distressing symptoms, and have since enjoyed the best of health. Yours truly, John Bent. Robert Graham, Esq. Robert Graham, Esq. Dear Sir, —Having suffered ffom rheumatism for some time past, on the recommendation of my medical adviser, Dr. Turnbull, of Christchurch, I visited your Hot Springs. After three weeks'bath ing and drinking the mineral water, I am restored to perfect health. In fact, I have not felt so well for years as I am at present. The trip altogether haß been a most enjoyable one. I found the hotel com fortable, excellent table, attendance good, civil and obliging, pleasant for the invalid seeking health, or the man of business requiring laxation. I know of no place in New Zealand where a person could pass a few weeks more agreeably than at your Hot Springs. Yours faithfully, J. J. FitzGibbon, Postmaster, Christchurch New Plymouth, 27th April, 1875. Sir,—l desire to bear testimony to the efficacy of the Waiwera Hot Springs, and as my case is a peculiar onp, I shall briefly state it. About four years ago I had the spine of my back dislocated, in consecpience of which I lost the power of my limbs from the back downwards —lost all feeling in them; also, wasting and loss of flesh on my legs. I was quite unable to . walk, and was in this state for about three years— coulcl not turn in my bed without assistance. Last October I went to tho Hot Springs, Waiwera, and bathed twice each clay, and drank at least 1% pints of the water daily. After six week's bathing I found tho symptoms of life return to my legs. I could lift and use my legs as well as ever; got strong and healthy; all pain and weakness left me. Owing to the dislocation of my back I still use crutches, but I have no doubt I shall shortly be able to do without them altogether, as I can now walk 100 yards at a time without them. I consider the cure a most miraculous one, and feel sure thousands would visit tho Springs if they only knew its valuable properties I take this opportunity of expressing my grateful thanks to Miss Home for the great kindness I received while at the Springs, also Mr Home for the kindness and attention paid to me by him. I am, Sir, yours truly, S. T. Joll Robert Graham, Esq. I Auckland, 18th May, 1875. Sir, —I desire to givo- publicity to the wonderful cure I had while at your Waiwera Sanatorium. I was suffering from Rheumatic Fever, was six weeks in the Hospital under medical treatment for same. I suffered great pain with swellings and stiffness in my joints. I was unable to take off my own boots, and had to employ a cab to take me to the steamer when I had made np my mind to try your Springs After one vvee_._.i l ati_ng, and drinking the water, I got as well as ever I was7a__ __„_ „„_" no re tnrn of the pain, although it is now two weeka' __<>_ ray re cqvery, which I look upon almost like a miracle. I am, Sir, Yours respectfully, Geobge Bevebidge. To Robert Graham, Esq. Thames, 19th May, 1875. Robert Graham, Esq., Auckland. Dear Sir.—l feel great pleasure in testifying to the benefits I derived by my visit to- the Hot Springs at Waiwerawera in the year 1868. For years prior to that time I had b6en subject to attacks of Rheuma tism, which would lay me up for weeks at a time. The use of the Springs proved, after this lapse of time to have taken the disease quite out of my system., having had no relapse since that time. For three months before going to the Springs I had been totally unable to move without assistance from an attack of sciatica. My object in writing to you is that you may make this public, for the benefit of others who may be similarly affected, without know ing where to obtain relief. My experience leads me to believe the Waiwera Springs more efficacious for Rheumatism, Lumbago, or Sciatica, than all the medicine the Doctors can give, and only requires to be made known to become the great sanatorium for the South Pacific. I am, dear Sir, Yours very truly, EdmtO. Honiss. T\ E A F N E S S ! I am possessed of a truly valuable Recipe from the Chief AUrist in Europe, for the cure of the above distressing complaint. The benefits the use of the medicines has conferred on several I have supplied it to, is really marvellous. Read the following extracts op _ few of the letters I have received acknowl,edging their efficacy, and judge for your selves i— " My daughter, who has been deaf for a number of years, Mr Hannaford's remedy has entirely cured— John Gbev, Confectioner, Queen-street, Auckland." " I have Suffered from deafness nearly 12 years, and availed myself of the best medical experience in vain. I have tried Mr Hannaford's, of High-street, remedy for nearly a month, and am nearly cured. Mr Hannaford, in my opinion, is a benefactor to mankind.—Walteb Howe, Moore-street, Auckland." " I am so satisfied of your remedy's curative pro perties, from personal experience, that I have remitted you £5 lor a quantity to send to relatives of mine in Melbourne —J. Thompson, Oamaru, Otago." " My heariDg is improving fast, so much so that I can hear my watch tick at the bed's head. Send me another box of the various ingredients— Chabubs MoKeegan, Ghuznee-street, Wellington." "I have been under the care of that impostor Rosenthal, hut derived no benefit from his treatment. After using Mr Hannaford's remedy for little more than a week, I find my hearing quite restored, so much so that I am quite annoyed at any of my friends speaking in a loud tone.—Andrew McMillan Maketu, Bay of Plenty, Auckland." Letters addressed to Mr T. B. Hankajpobd, High. rtwet, Auckland, will be promptly atftaaefl t».



tl' • 230, QTJEB, N-S TBE ET, HAVE JOE SALE: ---___.-„> . TVORY HANDLED TABLE SAWS, CHISELS, AUGERS, PLANES RODGER S Ig^£*£# JU' gj££ Bevels, Spokeshaves, Turnscrews Lockwood's Pocket and Gum Knives Gouges, GimUsta,.Braces, etc Tablets and Forks, Carvers, and Ani^ Nickel Silver Spoons and Forks i^SJV^^^Sou to 10b. Brittama Metal Teapots UT_ ; .Vt_v o 1 etc Trays, Charcoal, Irons, Knife Boards Real Patent Rim Looks, La^ bes etc. Boiler . Saucepans, and Kettles Mortice Dead and Dwjtawk Locks Buckets, Frying Pans, and Camp Ovens Ewbank's Nails and Flooin gßrads Milk Pans, Tin Basins, and Dishes French Wire Nails, fin. to Jan. Brooms, Shoe and Scrubbing Brushes. ** AxlePuUies, Saah Fasteners DOWNER'S KEEOSENE! - * FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT allowed to Cash Purchasers on all Goods amounting to Twenty Shilling, and upwards. :A# M# N O-^~^A i B V, ' (Late Master Tailor in the Highland Brigade), i NAVAL AND MILITARY TAILOR, HABIT MAKER, ETC., \ HOBSON-STREET, AUCKLAND, Next Doob to the Scotia Hotel, 1 T3EGS roost respectfully to inform the clergy and gentry of Auckland, and the province generally, that !*> havSg met"with unparalleled patronage and success since commencing business at the above address - he would tak. this opportunity to return his sincere thanks for their favours, and at the same time to inform s them, and the public, that from his varied experience in the above distingiehed arm of the service, besides ' to London, Paris, and Berlin, he is thoroughly conversant with all Wn?«^n^X_^rtoffid^__ffl Gentlemen's Walking and Riding Trousers, Hunting Breeches, *c. ; Highland Gostum _ furmbhed complete Pulpit and Bar Gowr_, Caps, and Cassocks at the lowest possible price ior cash consistent with firsfc-ciass worfananship^ elected three consecutive years Vice-President of the Cutters' Association in London, he is prepared to take Pupils and teach them the art of Crtting in a few weeks. The highest London and , Paris testimonials and references ou application. Instructions in Cutting every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, from 7 till 9 o'clock. :W. 0. DENNESi IMPORTER. ! _h^iM^ I QUEEN OF SCOTS «B H PEINCESS 0F ! (with Silver-plated f .J& *R [1 " WALES ' , . _S^~- «■ /-, ; Extras) j|g y , IVHEELEK AND | HOME SHUTTLE " , ''7.\' WILSOK' S ! >fM*>\ X ///'/' <~ SINGER'S LITTLE WANZER \ M^^k \/f» , _ ,'. <M m M HOWE'S IMPEOVED LITTLE STRANGER ~, w/ - . f# TABLES & STANDS i THOMAS' M°ACH^ S HAND ■ • 'WiSmk Wo\ tillw VERY LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO TEE TRADE. REPAIRS DONE FOR ALL MACHINES. ' DRAPERY, HOSIERY, LADIES' AND GENTS' UNDERLINEN, MILLINERY, DRESSMAKING.—A FIT GUARANTEED. ! W. C. DENNES, being the largest Importer of all Sewing Machines of modern improvement and simplicity, can offer tho best advantages to purchasers. Weekly, Monthly, or Cash Pay ments taken. Needles, Cottons, Thread, Oil, and all requisites for the above Machines supplied. Agent for Accouchement Belts. W. C. _D_G _NT jNT'e 8 Albert Buildings, Queen-street, Opposite Auckland Savings Bank.



rpRE UNDER BIGNEI HAVE ON SALE PORT—Superior Old Red, in wood and bottle SHERRY—Superior qualities and brands, bottled an in buttSj hhds, qr.-cas-s, and octaves BRANDY—Hennessy's and Martell's, in wood an case. Also, fine old Vintages for private familit and Bisquit dv Bouche's and De Laage Fils, i flasks and half-flasks W..T. RUM—3O c.p., in hhds and qr.-caaks WHfSKY-Dunville's, Greenless and Colville*! Sherriff's Islay, John Fraser's Brackla, and J am< son's in bulk, and Lome's _ ighland, Dunville'! and Stewart'? in cases OLD TOM—Browning's, in bulk Boord's, Booth's, Burnett's, and Bernard's, In cas SCHNAPPS—AdoIphe Wolfe and Co.'s, quarts an pints GENEVA—John de Kuyper and Son's Anchor Bram Jn red and green cases ; J. H. Henke's Holland' in stone jurs and glass bottles, and Coloa--" Gm GINGER WINE, iv qr-casks and ca»~ CLARET—Medoc, Chateau, M<"*eaux> 8* J-lien, *c MARASCHINO—Nov»»». <^r»°oa, orange and white and Sars»_»rfl, la dxxxjsrS—Seiner s, Angostura, Orange, and Pomei ' anzen CHAMPAGNE—CIiquot's, Perrier Jouet's, Moet' Collin's, and Tie Lossy a SPARKLING MOSELLE—Dienhard's quarts am pints LINDEMAN'S CAWARRA HOCK AND CLAREI Ist growth AMERICAN LIGHT WINE (Muscatelle) BOTTLED ALE—Bass's, Deveuish, Tennant's, an( Allsopp's BOTTLED STOUT—Byass's, Blood's. Guinness i and Watkln's, bottled by By ass • LIME JUICE CORDIAL-Gillon and Co's pintsanc quarts, Gillon and Co's Sherbet GROCERTES, comprising—Belmont, Stearine, Oza kerit, and Field. Candles, Crushed Loaf Sugai Bennetts, Saltpetre, Blacking, Blue, Sardinet Pickles Beckett and Son's FRENCH BLUE TEAS and SUGARS PALE ENGLISH MALT and KENT HOPS VlNEGAß—Champion's No 24, in bulk and case oia__to—no 2 U.S..in 600 boxes, La Caobas. Al beurue, _quilla de Oro, Alonzo Careche, E. L Erota, Sir Robert Peel, Flor de Solor, La Grena dinan, &c. TOBACCO—RaeIan Twist, Hendrich Hudson, Belle Brandon, Childrey, Bicycle, &c PAlNTS—Carson's Anticorrosion, red and stone colour; Blundell, Spence and Co's Genuine Ground and Nos 1 and 2 White Lead, Red Lead, White Zinc, Mid Brunswick Green, and Yellow Paints, Putty, Patent Driers, &c. Hodson and Co'- White Zinc and White Lead, In 28lb drums OILS—Raw and Boiled Linseed in drums and barrels Colza In drums, and i>owner's Kerosene ' NOBLE AND HOARE'S VARNISHES OAK VARNlSH—Blundeil, Spence and Co's, in cases, containing 16 1-gallon tins CORDAGE—Europe. Manilla, Bolt Rope, Hambro line, and Galvanized Wire Rope AU Long >f __ Canvass, Woolpacks, Scrim, and Corn sacks Composition' Nails for Muntz Metal Sheet Zinc, No 11,12,14. Ind ts executed for allfkinds'of goods. WN, CAMPBELL & CO. By Appointment _ HIS EXCEL uENCY SIR JAMES FERGUSSO JJ EI S E lOH S. O HN, JEWELLER, QTTXSN STREET, AUOK LA N Begs to draw 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 consists of Quart* and Greenstone Jewellery, Manufactured on the premises. . HX tegs specially to draw the attention of the putl. g LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF GOLD SILVER WATCHES, And GREAT VAIRETY OF SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, Which are tne best known manufacturers the home market, I- "* Note Address:— HEINRICH KOH_^. E W E L. L<b- R, QUE N-STB ET. *"*'.



5 . r\ * F;r i m p-r^r+n £ _s a „r* np H. WEBB'S MUSIC 2 nI of i • SALOON, 2 _ W E L liESLEV-STBBET. S _ J» 9, p^ Chamber Obgan, an elegant instrument, i- I q to be sold, the property of a Gentleman; price _l '< e_ only £30, to be seen as above. It must be & |_ sold, the gentleman having left Auckland. q N.B.—Full price given for second-hand g te X Pianofortes, or taken in exchange. Harmon- . d "*) iums, Pianofortes, and Organs tuned and w w repaired, in town or country, by the year or "-1 fl P< Ti_t. .° * QOMPOSITION POWDER, (DR. COFFIN'S), ■■ MAY BE OBTAINED a In carefully secured Packages at Is 6d each, P or otherwise, AT THE 1 BOTANIC PHARMACY, 8 VICTORIA-STREET, I AUCKLAND. ■ | . _~* Agents wanted in Town or Country. THE AUCKLAND VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTORY. M. HO ETON BUSBY, ND MAKERc&WIRE WOBK.^ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, - VENETIAN HOUSE, Has now REMOVED to those Large, New, Commodious Premises,, situated at the corner ' y.ueen and Cook-streets, where he will continue usmess as heretofore. IJS o t i c Jfc MESSRS^ CHOAT & SON beg to Thank their Customers for the liberal Support accorded to them during the they have been in business, and having disposed of the same to Messrs Burfon and Birnie, souclt for their successors a continuance of past favours. " JOHN CHOAT. ALFRSD J. CHOAT. June 28,1875. yA/ ITH reference to the above, .; '. w« take this opportMitr of informing our friends an* the public generally that we have this ___. ___K_ into as BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS, and assure those who may favour us with their support that no effort will be wanting on our part to merit a continuance of the patronage accorded to our predecessors. JOHJS BURTON. JOHN BIRNIE. June 28,1875. ■ ■..". , B^ Note thejaddress— BURTON & BIRNIE, CROWN BAKER V, HOBSON-STREET, Opposite St. Matthew's Church. WHAN GAR EI CO AL. The finest sample of the above Coal ever shipped now on Sale at my Yards, Fort-street. JOSEPH^CRAIG.



Be, ir.i t tit „ Uk. AUCKLAND MODEL TRAimNG * SCHOOL, OHORAL HALL, SYMONDS-STREET; I JOSIAH MARTIN", Head Masteb. The next Quarter will conV\,ji sbe( |n MONDAY - sth July. \nk. } ■ Commerce, Science, and Manufactxje*, Mr J. Martin. Literature, Classics, and Mathematics, French, * '» > Music, and Drawing, Rev. E.'Bbowne. ' Fees (Quarterly, payable in advance): ~•"";.' Elementary One Guinea; Senior Two Guineas, Advanced Three Guineas, Pupils are specially prepared for Literary, Com mi jc'al, or Industrial pursuits, and for the Examina tions of the Civil Service and the Telegraph Department. Parents are respectfully invited to visit the School. OLSON'S ~~~ rpOMATO gAUCE. The undersigned having Purchased from Mb. H. Olson the RECIPE of his CELEBRATED SAUCE, . together with the Goodwill of his Business, beg to ■ solicit a continuance of the Public Favour. The Sauce may be depended upon as perfectly Pure, and free from Adulteration. It creates appe- ;,! tite and promotes digestion, and as none but the best and most wholesome ingre<f_nts are used, it cannot; ■.$ but merit a continuance of the high favour it has- M already attained in public estimation. jja RICHARD GARLICK fc CO. ■__S3~£ ,£S< —- pARNELL JTFRSE'ajIiS&I M A S.O N B R O S. TAKE this cpportunity of thanking their patrons '■' for the kin a support hitherto afforded them, and: i respectfully be^f to inform them that the Planting' : f Season is now on, and solicits, an inspection of their -| MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF NURSERY I ' stock, on _m Which is Unequalled in the Colonies, '•?! consisting of Fruit, Shelter, and Ornamental Trees :i i and Shrubs, Roses, Thorns. Quicks, and every re- .' quisite appertaining to Horticulture, Descriptive Catalogues of which can be had on application at the •' Nurseries, or at :■ ..... _j MR. ROBT. BEEWIN'S SEED STORES, _:} Queen-street, Town Agent. ■REMAINING IN AUCKLAND. THE NEW TENANT . HAVING GIVEN WAY TO THB OLD ONE. ' j. lTeTyy -4 With much pleasure informs the public of Auckland, aud especially the W ObKING CLASSKS, that the new Tenant, who some time ago bought the Premises over hh head, and allowed bim Ore Month longer to Clear Out, has been induced to shlnk better of it, and fearful oi losing aU his cash In going into a busi ness which he does not understand, has offered J. LK-VY sufficient recompense to ease him of his bad bargain. J. LEVY Therefore, will continue to Remain in his Old ' Premises until further orders, and feels confident that the Public generally will hear with pleasure that he ia NOT GOING TO LEAVE THE PRO VINCE OP AUCKLAND, But will continue to be—as he always has done— THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLO THIER OF ITS PEOPLE. J. LEVY Also wishes to inform the Public that, having received a Large Parcel of MEN'S, BOYS', and YOUTHS' READY-MA DW CLOTBIKG from England, per Caller Ou, just arrived, which he has now opened out ; he intends to Clear them out at SELLtNG-OFF Pf'.ICES. to beep up the character of the MONSTER CLOTHING MART, for Cheapness and Quality, j Customers will always find in Stock, every requisite '■",; necessity for a complete Outfit. ."'•'' 'A ' . ' ■ ■ "J SALLY ROUND LEY?, AND BY FOUR PATRON AGE, PRROLAIM HIM TO BE THE ONLY CLOTHIER IN AUCKLAND. * EST. Note the address :— J. LEVY'S, MONSTER CLOTHING MART, 210, Q.EEN-STRKET, ?~_ (Two doors above Coupland's Store.) •<;! . . . ... 2 -VTOTICE OF REMOVAL.; papeßhangingToil, colour, and, i GLASS WAREHOUSE, No. 53, Corner of Queen and West Queen-streete. ' .fH J. HENDERSON Hag much pleasure in ahnoirncing to his Friends and the Public generally, that he has removed to above address, where he hopes to merit a continuance of their liberal support. No. 53, Queen-street. •' — ! ■VTATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY NEW ZEALAND. - _. .: CAPITAL...... __,000,000 RESERVE FUND .£30,000 With unlimited Liability of Shareholders. - .■"** ' . * . ~-• Insurances effected against Loss by Fire; and on Hulls for the voyage or time; also on Merchandise and .Freight by 4 Steamer and Sailing Vessel. ° T Wool covered against all risks fr_m Sheep's back, or from Wool shed, till delivered in London. j._; LOWEST CURRENT RATES. Liberal Terms, and Prompt Settlement of Losses, characteristic features of the Company. ; HENRY E. WILLIAMS, ' Manager. Office .25, Queen-street. ~ ~ —: ** ;," i'; ■ ■ .' ;'; ".. ■; '._ ' • /'.....'' . • ;';' XT M c C U L SK V, ■' EUNERAL UNDERTAKER, TOP OF HOB S O N-STREET. —, —: : _____-/.'. § TAYLOR'S PATENT No. I—HAND; J MACHINE, Complete with Braider, Corder, and Trimmer com bined in the pressure foot; Tucking Gauge, four Hemmers, four Shuttle-reels, six Needles, Oil-can, and Screw-driver, with Book of Instructions. This Machine is sufficiently heavy to stand firm without being screwed down, and, being supported-' '- on soft cushions, will not damage the table. It ia not a mere toy, but really substantial and useful, and guaranteed stronger and more durable than any Hand Machines ever offered to the public, —being equal in strength and workmanship to any Stand Machine sold at double the price.—Price, 5 Guineas. - , No. 2.—Machine on Patent Saloon Stand; price, 1 Guineas; . No 3;— Machine on handsome Square Stand; price, 8 Guineas. ;— '-*' . Appointed Agent— T. PEACOCK, Optician, &c, : Shor_-ak"d-stb___ THE following are the Rates for.! Advertising in the Stab :— ; s. d. .:, A Three Lines.. 10 , , Four Lines j 16 Six Lines 2 6 fM Per Inch..' .." 6 0 . -, Contracts can be wade for Monthly, Quarterly, . Half-yearly, and Yearly advertisements.- V" " ,