ANCHOVIES AND TOAST.

(FROM OUB' tONDO^ CORRESPONDENT.)

'.■ ./• ' ; g. : L'osdok, May 4. VALUABLE PICTURE SALE. Mr" Qujtfetj a picture collector, with "Wonderful' judgment, has just sold his collection for £71,090 ! Mr Quilter is an accountant i» 1C c^,Yj E4n^ used to occupy his leisure il* lopkina; up new pictures by xiniinown arti'^s. His eye never failed him, ratal'! lie never, bought rubbish, and never gave Mg priced r Quilton has made a profit of 2GOppre r cent, ■which is not bad. It "Was chitfiy in v'ater colours tbat his money was invested. Formerly it was only oil paintings tfcafc bV 0Ugh't top prices, but now water colour d/aiyi ngs °* .merit bring as much rs oik. ME. GoiiST M.P.. ON CIVILIZATION • . A N*-» THE MAQBIS. Whilst on tie subject; of public meetings aiid assunblies, I ni^y n ter to the speech of Mr J. E. O. jrffi, M.P..ut the annual meeting | of tli*1! '^ocipiy t'orthePropogß Lion of the Gospel .*Jbc'other day. He spoke of fcbe progress,of Christian! tA in X«w Zealand.' an J. as you kr.ow, he .:■•• v;eH ijnalified to explain how nasterr '.^andia.yoTtr He drew a very mixed picture-of toe advantages derived bytht- Mj> iria from civilization and Christi anity, but one which is familiar enough to every coloni&t. Mr.' Oorst thinks, that to eomnesi-citi' i-sr i.he misery v c have wought "y *he "'''.trodnction of :nm, blankets, and yoletoer.. we ought; to jut forward special ef'orts i>-. tbc r*mefi!; of Lhe t^ative race. As "?v Goi bwas • . ioi>2 ??/io ;d in the Wai* ;:C :•■ aadspoJ.-t pai-ttcularly with reference to you:- pnrt, of the colony. I don't think I need apologise for introducing a tolerably full report of bis pp<-ech : — "New Zealand was a part of the world he said, which at the present time especially deserved the attention of English Churchmen, because there we had very recently come into contact with a great number of very interesting native race?, and in which, during the present; year, we had made the latest addition to the colonial em pire of the Queeu. It whs the fashion to speak of the spread of the English people in the South Pacific as if it must bear; unmixed* benefit to the barbnrous people with whom we had come in contact. He believed, how ever, if the native races themselves could be heard on the subject they would probably express the opinion tbat their happiness and welfare had not on the whole been increased by the advent of the Anglo - Saxon race amongst them, and even looking at the ■ matter from our more enliehtene'd point of view, it must be admitted that the benefits we conferred had been counterbalanced by a very great many seiioas drawbacks. The change of dress to the European system, so far from being a benefit, deteriorated the health of. the natives. One of the most intelligent New Zealand chiefs he had ever known paid of the blankets in which his people -were dressed, '' These are the things with which you are killing us. Our young men formerly wore flax clothing, and ware inured to the climate ; now they wrap themselves up in your blankets, contract effeminate habits of body, and are killed off by influenza and colds." Then the food we had introduced also had an ill effect. Potatoes were so easily reared thai; the natives were released from the task of tilling the ground,_ spent the time that used to,be so employed in idle ness, and often got from idleness to mischief. . There was no don be of the evil produced by the introduction of our drinks. Adulterated rum introduced into the unprepared and un sophisticated constitutions of the natives had made them victims in enormous numbers. Turning to the social and political institu tions we had introduced, they were by no means unmixed benefits to the native race. The principles of self-government, which were the pride of Anglo-Saxons, had had the effect of destroying witl? all ' their superstitious usages all the principles of Government founded thereon— the ir.fln ence of the chief and of the tribe—and of leaving them in a state of anarchy. As, •however, it was quite impossible to stop Anslo-Saxon progress in that par!; of the world sidventurers would form settlements and stations amongst the islands, introduce English institutions and customs uncon trolled by "English law, until, as in the case of Fiji, the Government would be obliged at last to interfere to prevent anarchy. Under those circumstances' there was only one of the many things- we possessed which we could-introduce amongst the native '"c|/ with the confidence .that it would do.£ et?, - great deal of good and could not^"°v.™ the J,st hi f Uy **5*3&£SS ■ ana barbarous race., f - w > >rjl' *** r £ •t - i i ,i - j. jv^SiPTn of the Onristian bjed gone the intro£/V n Ui ", V , , - i- •• j. .i Sea Islands hart pSvufa^%Sr *o the spiritu.l and Giving Jrtnstance in which the introduction >of raJ^ivilization was rapidly depopulating _ -mislaid, while in another missionary effort was producing tjie best effect, he urged strongly the importance of immediate pro .' vision being- made for the ecclesiastical V: government-of the Church of England in / Fiji. TKe history of all our settlements m Mitaposition with native races was alternate * llbUiiion with native riahts and usages and a WM of races, arjd it was of the utmost impor tance so to implant Christianity among them at the outset that it would bear this severe tfst -And strain Tbis had been the case id ■ Np« Zealand, and though during- the war a tret nnnii-r of tjatives bad relapsed into he^b.:nsu I .' i >ti. i or. a very- large^ rtmnant 'had remained faithful to the Christian prin ciples which had been taught them." . ) LADIES' CLUBS. A new and very exclusive Ladies Club is to be started at the West End, the entrance . w ki c h is to be about as difficult of attain ment as that to Whites or Brookes. It is said that the chief object of this institution •will be high play,' of which there is just n ow sadly too much amongst our Grandes Dames. What with HurliDgham, Princes, Sandown, and all the other means of getting through time and n>oney now at the disposal of the-I won't say «upper» any more moneyed ten ; one might nave w g the new club a superfluity. j.i_ ■ c ii,,, 0 fl -millionaire comers of their -h fast -ugh. They.are bit as bad an who work i KLt the black diamonds. The one gives k .^thousand pounds for a pair of pomes, and i pays her cook £1,000 a year and the other W Sears sealskin and sable, and drinks cham f paene. The one plays whist for £10C points, J and £500 the rubber,,and the others husband backs his dog or his pig £n f oi-fe amount of his fortnight's wages. It is the fashion to abuse the working-man and I believe every thing that is said against him. He is usually a ruffian and a fool, but then so are those tbat talk about Mm and employ him, &W only in °tQer wayß' They dont \ lck l&Milbeir wives to death, but they i%'JSjL find other ways of hounding them to -• They ate not picked out of the gutter \!?!iy& -police and fined five shillings, but tl^ isiii&lkiualiy drunk at their Clubs, and "^ ' K^Pfttid-bv the waiters. Faugh-! It •w wicfea^»WOTid' and wants all the Moody and'Sanfef' lsm we can get. ; THE STBAJSTD. ; '■■'■■-■*-■ rThose of your readers who have been - - % w*? f-om. Er#Md: for matay^te™ would . »'-)R^\ lilT/7g yeCogll i S e intlie fflefcamor. "SES SSo^oftJfaerghbourhood of the s . gS.'ie o)d Lan*)D of their former ex- HiSiSdc 8; :'2l?<^«B«ttS expanaion* . ''" JiovC) V, rookentß, con • ' muw¥- l(Af'-t ' rt' seems i^iuj st^atGentation and

doubtedlyhad a right to claim to be—evd the finest site in Europe. THE BUDGET. I have lef b the Budget for the last men tion, dimply because there is nothing at allia it. Sir Stafford Northcote made a very clear statement of affairs, and brought forward an ingenious scheme, which has received the approval of the bulk of the press, for paying off the National Debt at a fairly rapid rate. If would be a great thing to lessen the bur den of ditect taxation on the middle classes, and moreover it would set free a huge amount of capita], which would be devoted towards railways and other modes of employment, and would cheapen the means of living muchly. England is a paradise for the wealthy and the working man, but the very d—l for us of limited means.

CITY COUNCIL. —YESTERDAY CONTINUED.

Councilor Daldy read several of the clauses of the Act, which raised an animated disenssion of the power of the Council. Councillor Hold ship considered that the Cauneii was competent to regulate the ap plieatioßS after eonstnt had been given to nj;:kethem to the Superintendent. Councillor Hurst was equally sure that it was necessary for the Council to m*ke its conditions beforehand. Afterwards they had no power. Council'o'.- Daldy felt convinced that the Act gave them power to make aDy objec tions they pleased. They all understood it was no money consideration they were looking after. It was simply public benefit. It was well known that the dwelling houses of the city of Auckland were simply abominable. The improvement of these was one of the collates a1 advantages which would arise from, merer Bid facilities of 1< comotiou. It would not do to make the thing a monoply, but give every applicant an equal chance. They could not do any harm if they allowed it to be understood that the most favourable conditions would be accepted. Councillor Buchanan was in favor of ad vertising for applications on certain condi tions within a certain time. Councillor Hurst thought this would meet the difficulty. Councillor Brett coincided in this view of the matter. Mr. W. E. Turner, being called upon to continue his former remarks, said he wished the Council to understaud that he was merely anxious to obtain a"s soon as possible the consent, of the Council to make his appli cation to the Superintendent. This would not interfere with any one coming in after wards and bringing forward an application. If he obtained the permission he asked for he should immediately take steps to perfect the requirements of the Act, They could reserve to themselves the right to make conditions, but at the same time he could not help say ing that if they made all the conditions they would get very few applications, for the per sons who invested money in the project were the best persons to see what would pay. Count illor Holdahip sug c nted that it would be the best way to pass a resolution ttat applications be received by the Council up to the 21st July for permission to construe tram ways under the " Tramways Ad, 1872," that each applicant should state the condi tions on which he would undertake the con struction, and should deposit £500 as a guarantee of hia hona fides: Tiiis was seconded by Councillor Cosgrave. Councillor Brett was' in favor of a shorter notice. He though* the sth or Gth would lr better, especially as Mr Turner was go t> away on the 9th insfc. / , Car.tain Daldy thought they were™u^ indebted to Mr Turner, and that th" BUOUIU fix the date before he went away. ~ The sth, 14th, and 30th w e s6verally "Councillor Brett propoßefi « "L a™6^; meht. that the time be t^J/^'g" Mr Turner was leaving Avg Councillor DaM This was seconded, ? the meeting but was lost on be,r°. k , ~ it. i and the date in tH orlSinal motiou adhered fonnefflor P<% moved that advertise- JXre* -*-- locaferCch° a t • th y/e resolution, and that the chair- Lo r>f tv-'"several highway boards be invited mGo or vi j~^ .« to mcc' toe Council, rpjja was carried, rpe Council waa then reconstituted, and pi Mayor reported the resolutions arrived Ja in committee, which were confirmed unanimously.

> — j- ■ -- 7 —-I*--..- -- . ! Printed and Kbiished by ,&e ■' r, ". ] . ' f Xhuraday, July X, 1325

j» taat%mQlUitJ ™c 30fch of June; and tKb Gnatoj^R^^K'iW/i x'r*



\ Lewisson's Advertisement. , —. __: • V \ \ \ \ ' P % LEWISSON BEGS to intimate to his Friends, and rubiioof Auckland, Hat lie has received direct from England an en ■ \ J?EV STOCK OF GOODS, which lie lias marked in plain figures at Uio lowest , price .\ THE ODDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE \ II AUCKLAND, QUUN-STEEET, Opposite .the Union Bant. . The followinUs a list, with'the prices :— WATCHES : Russell and £> n ' g Silver English Hunting Levers, £8 to £r Russell and b U ' s Gold Open-face and Hunting Watchetvfrom £18 to .£6O Baum's Silver feievas, £3 10s each Gold Open-facoand Hunting Genevas, from £5 to £12 Kotlterliam's Bek Silver and Gold English Hunt ing Le^ers/cs each Each "Watch is accom^/nicd Dy a written certificate, and has been examine by a competent Watchmaker, being timed and regul^ed. 3 Bussell a«d SCj's Gold Hunting Keyless Watches, £30\ . 1 Calender Wftch. jso 1 Keyless Independent Centre Second Gold Watch, jewellci j n is holes, the only one in the colony, p\ ce £qq Eight-day) CLOCKS. >. fEight-day Eight-day (_ S nrnrVv S ) Eight-day Eight- day I r y* J){y}^ 4 -) Eight-day Eight- day J CLOCKS I. Eight-day French Clocks in great variety, under Glass Shades, from £5 Marble Eight-day Clocks, \triking hours and half-hours, £5 French Eight-day Clocks, in ■vooden cases, strik ing hours and half-liou'fc, from £5 each Special line of Hall or Office Clocks, three ftfet high, regulators in ha\clsome rosewood cases, £G eacli. These <Uocks are always kept going on the premies, and are re gulated to the second. * ) American ( ) Anfcrican (% J O&akaS Aineriain 1 CLOCKS. U< mtrican4^kS •#* J American ( J America.)-*. * Each Clock lias been oiled and put in ttorAgh-going or:ler, and the largest stork and vati*f in ew Zealand. H fi-lnch 1-day, 17s 6d I 8-iuch 1-day, 20s / S-inch S-day Striking, 40s / 10-inch 1 day Striking, 30s J Gothic 1-day Striking, 25pf Gothic S-day Striking, 3" \ English S-day dials — — v Di'xon and Son;s Eleotro-p^chartiote rtMn^L. with the maker's name, w£« ™ * «£? r-mree, a l^a^s^ElS-^^^- SS"&S consists of: — Tpa and n nf r PP q p . ices, Cvuets, 4, G, and 8 holes, Tea and Coffee Se Toa ' gt Rac]{^ B , uter Coolerßi Side lashes, CandlcHtickH, wiiw Casket Card Basket* Cups, ti ~t Vases, Dessert Knifes and Forks in 5 ciiae^ot Water <Tut'B' Bißcait BoxeB> &c -> \ &<* &c- ■ SILViOE GOODS, jjjerling Silver, Hall Marked. k largo assortment of Children's Cups, Knife, Fork, Spoon, and Pap Bowl, in case Knife, Fork, Spoon, and Cup, in caso Silver Boqret HoWer Silver Fri it Knives Silver Mrtch Boxes Silver Coral and Bell Silver Better Knifes Silver Pict'e Forks Large assortment of Silver Card Cases, &c, &c. FAKOY GOODS. be^best and most expensive Albums in Auckland. "The best Writing Desks, and Work Boxes, and Dressing Cases. &c, &c, &c. The Largest and Best Stock of— Jet Brooches, Earrings, Bracelets, Crosses, &c, &c. Silver Brooches in great variety, from 3s Silver Thinbks, 2a each Gold Ear Wires, 2s Gd a pair • / ; Colonial Gold Wires, 5s 25 Gents' English Gold Alberts, £3 10s per oz., 3s Gdper dwt. 25 Colonial Golcl Allots, £0 per oz., Gs per <Jwt. Ladies Colonial Gold Chains m great variety, _ .-fxoni-£5 Childrsn's Colonial Gold Keclilets, from SOs to 50s The largest assortmc it of Colonial Gold Lockets in New Zee land ; 150 to select from 250 sets of Studs, Links, Solitaire, axui Gents suits, to select from Ladies' Gem Lockets in case, from £G t0...£30 each Diamond and Emerald Single Stone Diamond Buby and Pearl HorEeshoe Ruby, Emerald, and Pearl Pearl L rorseshoe Diamond Enamelled Faith, Hope, and Charity, 25 different patte ma in all Oramlu Lockets, set with Pearls, thet'only goods of *■ "ie kind in Auckland, something quite new—the If test faohion • 25 Gents' C^ona Lockets 50 sets of Brooches and Earrings 100 pair of Earrings, all new designs Bracelets, Brooche3 Sets of Brooch, Earrings, Bracelet, and Locket, in case, from £ii) a set Ladies' Satin Fans, the btst of the kind, from £ to £5 each COLONIAL MANUFACTURES. Quartz and Greenstone Goods— g£££?&£2&e Mosaic wor* / Greenstone ?f».SSSffIS. Stone «es the Bla if^t poHsh of any stone found in New. . Zealand LOOKETS.-QCTAETZ / & GREENSTONE. Quartz and Greenstone, Quartz and Black Stone Greenstone Crosses in great variety ' Greenstone Hearts, Drops, and Anchors Quartz in the Eough .-' Greenstone in the Rough Kauri Gum Ornameife in great profussion Loose Stones for modiiting Diamonds, Pearls, Kubys, Torquois, Garnets, Doublets, Emeralds, a good assortment for . repairs. STONE / STOJSE CAMEOS 1 CAMEOS The heads ,oi Roman Generals and otlj'er ce!ebritios. The handsomest Cut Stones in New Zealand for Kings and Pius, and the only assortment in the Colony. Velvet Slides, with or without precioas stones. A good assortment of Scarf X: ags. lES' GEM RINGS ! LAMES' GEM-KINGS Consisting of Diamond, Bidry, Pearl, Turquois, Buby and/Pearl, Diamond and Emerald, Diamond and Torquois, Garnet, &c, &c, • &c. WEDDINa KINGS AND KEEPERS. c stock /always on hand of our own make. Ihe Victoria Keeper, qtate new, the Pattern just revived from England. Any size made t • orier in six hours. Hair G^-rds> Bold mounted, from 12s 6d Silver llberts from 12s 6d each / P. H. LEWISSON \ , WJ.TCHMAKEB AND JEWELXEB, \ I Queen - street, . • / Auckland. t^~ yatchmaking Department, Market Square ; Jewellery Department, Victoria-street; Quartz and,, GreensTone Lapidary Department, Chapel-street .jg. - < jj E-^-Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange Hifrhtfst price given foi Maori Curiosities, Green stone, Mid Petrified Stones.' Black Stone the highist price given for. r -. ,f. h.'lSwisson, :: #^Hi£K-S'rSEST, AUCKLAND. '



T7ICTOBIA SEED STORES, (Next Union Bank of Australia). KEW VEGETABLE' SEEDS, All the best andnewtsi varieties. NEW FLOWER SEEDS. A very large and choice collection imported direct from Paris by post. FLOWER ROOTS, ANEMONIES, 50 very best-named varieties, 6s per dozen KANTJNCULTJS. 60 very besi named varieties, 53 per dozen. LAWN GRASS SEED, Fine mixture, for Lawns. Croquet Grounds, or Bowling Groens. E. EAIRL>, Victoria -street. Q O JVI P O S S T I O N P O W D E R> (DR. COFFIN'S), MAY BE OBTAINED In carefully secured Packages at 1b Gd each, or otherwile, AT THE BOTANIC PHAEMACY, j ■ VICTORIA-STREET, AUCKLAND. *&~ Agents wanted in Town or Country. rri HIS TL E HOTEL. P. DARBY, Wholesale and Ebtajt WINE AND SPIRIT ORE , EKN-STRKKT AUCKLAND, Bogs leave to return many thanks to the public, for the very liberal support accorded him for many years past. .*, - H vine erected splendid Premises on the site of the old House which was destroyed by fire, he i» now prepared to execute all orders entrusted to him rom town or country, with^ hß ___ Tnia . CHOICEST SELECTION WINES AN°D SPIRITS, Comprising— Sandiman's Four Diamond Old Port Wine Duff, Gordon's Sherry Champagne—Cliquot's Champagne—Perrter, Jouet's Champagne- Moselle, pints and quarts Claret"- Chateau, Larose Claret—Lafltte Claret —LeovUle Claret—St Julian's Real Old Jamaica Kara , j -■• Henucssy's Three Star Brandy :" : , _\ Acd!f>&ae\ choice luaadt. ASSORTED CASK* MS.nS W TO ORDER i DIFEIpUS?* 1!! BJiANDa | bass's" bnoi^^alb °^^» ;itJQ' HT- A Liberal. Allow. '"*"•. ( to vkyii. '|, purcliaßers^



"pscellaneous. nnAYL(!^TENT No. 1-HANP T 1 MACHINE, 11 GZ° 2 Sime on Patent Saloon Sta^! *>*». 7 G^Tliine on hanclßome Square ; price, 8 Guineas] _ ■ Appointed Agent— , ; 1|E ACOCK, Opticia; &c-» j SHOBTi^KD-STBKKT________ f |ai n/tice. 7 Personfuieljtea to tlie fty f ,Tto settle tlieir accounts are respifully re^ueste^" i • . Hllß /onth. All remaining im priortoß end of tins, paid aftitluvt elate will^ iedfor / ■ 1 AN ACTION SALE ! n l JvAM he heia abont the middle Of all nsold G-of of .Tulyj / 2Gth p-nc, I§'



r — H _ t n E 0 T I tSlriig/He uiey i. Messis Burton and Mrnie, i*VOUIS- JOHN OHOAT. ALFBED J. CIIOAT. Jane 28,1875. IT7ITH reference to the above patronage accorded to our predecessors. JOB* BURTQ. J JOHN BIKN? "; June 28,1875. BiPlpta the addresf — BURTON & BIRNIE, f C X d s W NT BAKE /V« I HOBSON-STREKT, OpptsHe St. Matthew's Churr hTlSndbjow, 166, QXTEEN'-ST^ET, JtepCKLWD, I SOLICITS INSPECTION OF HIS S T i X Chaff-Outters, For Hand, Horse, and Steam-£ wer Hay and Cbaff Knives, Fern and BillT 00 Cheese Presses, Wheat Mills V Cai-t and Plough Traces, Back Bands ■%^ Spades, Shovels, and Draining Tools Grindstones, Digging ForiJS Saws, Wedges, M-aul Kings Milk Puns, Garden Rollers . \ Avery's Weighing Macliinesj to G cwt. Furnace Pans, in Copper, Enamel, and Galvanized Iron Cart Arms and Boxes, Carnage Lamps .Patent Mail Axlea, \K to 2 in. Springs and Scrol Iron Leamington Banges, With and without High Pressure Boilers t< supply Baths Scotch and American Stoves Portable Fire Grates, Colonial Ovens Cocoa Door Mats, Door Scrapers Iron Bedsteads and Children's Cots Register Grates, Sham Registers Marble Chimney Pieces Portable Washing Boilers, to Copper, Enamelled, and Galvanized Iron Hall and Soop Stoves Kerosene Lamps, Table, Hall, Bracket, and Chandeliers Globes, Chinmies, and Wicks Gasaliers, in Bronze and Glass, 2, 3, i, and ights Gas Brackets and Hall Lamps Fenders, in Bronzed and Berlin Black Fire Irons, Nursery and Fire Guards Mangles and Wringing Machines Washing Machines, Patent Knife Cleaners Washing Tubs, Buckets, Hand Bowls Canary and Parrot Cage Electro-plated Spoons, Forks, Cruets Tea and Coffee Sets, &c. Ivory, Buck, and Black Tipped Knives and orka Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors Baths, Coal Vases Curtain-Bands, Wash Leathers Brushes, all kinds Brass Scales, For Grocers and Butchers, with Patent Agatb Centres Ewbank's Wire and Cut Nail« Kirn, CupWoard, Mortice, and other Locks Hinges and Screws, Glue Glass Paper, Coffin Furniture Saws, Chisels, Planes Nuts and Bolts (all sizes), Tool Basket Iron Hooping, 1 in, to 2 in. RIVETS. * rp H. WEBB'S MUSIC " no _!_• ' SALOON, . w\ pt) ' WeLLESLIY-STKIS]!*' w \gj Chamber Organ, an elegant instrument, :■■ >r to be sold, the property of a Gentleman; price *3' c£ only1 £30, to be seen as above. It must be W 5\ sold, the gentleman haying-left Auckland. o, i ; 9-,\ N.B.—FuU price given for second-hmd g! « Pianofortes, or taken in exchange. Harmon <J iuMS, Pianofortes, and Organs tuned and h; « in town or country, by the year or _ o to. visit. ' , . • :,: :•«! ■XT "■ :■&■'<>-,& "L



CT~^c J. D I' 0E B "s!, J* 23 0, QTJEEK-STEEET, HAVE FOR SALE:— | Table Knives and i'oika' v". Axes Tom ahawk S! figngle Hamuirs Steels , -p, n J. a Adiustinc Levels, Metallic Tapes., Nickel Silver S P oobb and ]T«*s CarpeSs' Patent Kirn Locks, 5p to 10in. Brittania Metal Teapote nlj Rim Locks> Latoheß,go. Trays, Charcoal, 1^ gJJ 0" Mortice, Dead, and Drawback L^ts . Boilers, Saucepans, and K~e « Ewbank's Nails and, Ilomng Bra* Buckets, drying P^,^W Jg Frencll Wire Nai i S) to. to 4m. j Milk Pans, Tin B^X-Brosheß. American Finishing Nate^ fm. t^in. Brooms, Shoe and Scrub»n» jii g Parliament, and 1 Hinges Axle Pullies, Sash / I DO |NErS KERO SENEI | «« r.x«fT TJTSGOUNT allowed to Cash Pnrohasert on fell Goods amountin! PIVE PER CEfT. M^ray ghalingj and upwardß



/ (Late Master Tailor in the Highland Brigade), NAVA / AND MILITARY TAILOR, HABff }IAKEE, ETC., / HOB SON-STREET, AUCKLAND, / ■ Next Door to the Scotia Hotel Jst respectfully to inform the clergy and gentry of AatftoJ andlOje•£^SSS&sj. T^ E«S/c met S unparalleled patronage and "^.^.S^SfvMdat the *amj time to inform ■" Tt&Tthls opportunity to rotiirn bis sincere thanlßi.or their gjW^ am of thlservlce, besides he votf} a'e lW io that from his varied experience in the atoove msuih- Jf j^djq'Riding Habits, T UT/on Faff and Berlin, he J»««»°1?8 1&XSwS^S "S^o'tuws fozW complete; -fe.ving been elected three consecutive fehSSS- t^KS^ Mon^pO -day, and STay evenings, from 7 tiligo'doolt. J _— —^ fITE^ N^ O F S|CO TS. *~* , , J ,■■'/. i , i SILENT _A N D TEUE I QDEEN (H, SCOTS ,w ift extras) NEWTO^. WILSON & CO. 5 PBIAU HOME SH UTTB x^ LITTLE WANZER TABLES ANP STANDS FOR ALL LITTLE STRANGER HAND MACHINES.] THOMAS I Aunn Buil™: QuSn^street, Orros^ A^kiJpJavlvg.s Bank.



~%flW ZEALAND TT OUSE V W. EATTEAY Fecial Attention- to his Ver [nvites Sp\ and Lakge assortment Superior __~ \yS', AND YOUTHS' Wl kte Br\^™ rN this Department W^^^f^fwfli^fe assiire his nnmewrajj eT-hehas over imported, .argestandßestAßSorterA^ from the best leJng caref uRy rtwte^^ -^fbe found of very oanufacturers. The f.} . uperior styles and qv*lit y: Mpn's Overcoat/in Beaver, Pilot, Melton, &c Men's wftWbf Tweed Overcoats, all sizes Start X paramatta Macintoshs a to■ 54r„ Men's CheeJ Lined Paramatta Macintosns, 4* ™ Men's In-lubber Coats, 44 to 54 inch Men's GsSP. PaSet' and SaC 00„ at,L T«SiiirMi_tures—Melton, Tweed, &o. Men'siffi Morning^Paget, Galatea, and Sac Coa* .TEN'S-TBOUBERS, AND TROUSERS AND VESTS, In ;reat variety, of our own make. am now showing a Splendid Assortment of GENTLEMEN'S MERCEtIY, : Consisting of— ' tent's ScaA Ties' GlOTes' traces Belts, Collars, lent s ocar..^ a -. the ne __ snapeS; & c .; j Also, _ l_.s_E S-BMEN^OE MOELEY>S ■ SSS,SS__?S"' &c, *».. &c rENTS' SILK UMBRELLAS, Of the very best description, made expressly to our order. GENTS' SHIRTS, The best makes in White, Crimean, &c. } E N T S' J S H I R S, In all the neweit shapes; BOYS' AND YOOT^S' CLOTHING, Of every description. N THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT There is an extensive seleotion of Jhoiceßt Tweeds, both Colonial and West of England. Als6, A Great Variety of Coatings aad Vestings. a • —"T~~ ■ •• )BDE_tS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. WELI. SHBUWK ::i4.H-» Ha-^MadS. W. RATTRAY. - lEiW Z3l A*L A NjP^JE 0 ET S E. -*:- ■..; • ' v.



WIL LTER /J. !MT PUBLIC ACOOJNTANj Hoije, Land, Estate, Mii|ng-and Commission Agent! 4,1, Insurance bt^iWgs, Auckland Mi- Funt is prepaid _ undertai all kinds of y FiXcf Business, to n __^ ! and Lemehold Be***, to a-range tiJP™™"£|? i Sale of .own and Country JwertieaJßtd alw Bant lasuranee, Mining, and ofer "baregmd to act as i agent for 'trustees, absents and ,' the management of estate-lid mv«srt§*££!g** Arbitrations and audits f^^lLrto^o-ted accounts arranged. T^esmen's books posted IBMI'IiiTOi.mIJ \ HI rfIHE GJREATE^T/WllNliEil O \'Je\i MODERN TIMES " I i. j J BB Long experience lias proved tbesVamou's remeli as tote most effectual in curihg eifer tile dangt? H ra maladies or, the slighter conjplainli which are«p]tO paikicularly incidental to the life If a mtoer/fS thole Uving in the bush; .' /-T & c Occasional doses of these Pillhyill gad-,..]■ jhe i sysfem against those evils Tvhich st tf te_r^;JM|pr~ huhanrace, viz.:—Coughs,.colds.-inrf, all d&; f ps of _c liver and stomach—the freqtwt forefiv.H . of fever, dysentery, diarrhcet, and d^fe^, ~||M 3 the most effectual remedy for dd feores,- v& - 1 ■ ulftrs, rheumatism, and all skin Bfceases; : | wten 'used according to the printed directi .' . nejer fails to core alikej deep arg superfioj^f \ mats. I j *IS_'' J .hese Medicines may T» obtainedfrom all r.f -po abb Druggists and Storekeepers throughoij:goat cwiised world, with (-Sections ft use in {fa ! emry language. ' ;1 ■. - : I ,lr as' They are prepared onty by the Priprietor. Tl|J BiUoway, 533, Oxford-stieet, Londdi. . ffibm; ik * Beware of Counterfeits that may emanateW t|xTnited States. |__j &LIGHTL_jj J^^MAGrF': | ■ ' EX .SHOfTING ST.JR. i\ . l.r\ 'ill ' ■■ r" ~ 1 • f)NE BALE— I , 1 ■■ ; GREY TWI|L CALICO| /g [■ ~| ,-: I '' ,j s><f; wU (XNE BALE— f . I. -' J I'L J I ' GREY SHEpING CALICO, |, fi/6. ONE BALE— i :/ ' • j , -UVY A_# PINK PSIKT. fyfa A L- , . ! i I '%mJ-l-a;.c K ; ,]f" .■l *



R.!-m»mM:> .'^ ;\y \- 'f j NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW ZEALAND. " ' . C A PIT At. • £I,OOO,fiJO' RESERVE FUND i ..£30,000 With unlimited Liability of Shareholders. Insurances effected against Loss by Fire; and. on. Hulls for the wyage or time; also on ■Merchandise and Freight by Steamer aid Sailing Vessel. I Tfool coverrfi against all risfes from Sheep's back, or from "Wool shod, till delivered in London. \ LOWEST CURRENT RATES. Liberal Terms, and Prompt Settlement of Losses, characteristic featureso'f the Company. HEN&Y E. WILLIAMS, -j Manager. Office: 25, Queen-street. rspHE SOUTH. BBITI!?[H FERE AOTI MARINE INSD'iIANOE COMPANY OF NSW ZKAXAJSD. UAKTW. „ .! 7 .. « £750,000, UNIiIMmD MABILITY. The large and steady Increase of the business of jthe , Company, as shewn by its reports, affords the best DTOof oJ the conficienceof the public in the institu tion mi<3 of its popularity among insurers. It ia conducted on sound principles, ana Is widely known 'f>.r liberality id promptness in the settle- bo paid at any Agency, at option of Insured. A.BOAKDMAK, Manager. NOTICE OF EEMOYAL. A. M. NORMANBY, Naval ahd Military Tailor, ; ',: Has REMOVED frnm Wellesley-street to more Com l modions Promises,-in Hobson^tieet (next floor to the I Scotia Hotel), where all orders can be executed under his immediate guperintendance. 1 Juce Ist, 1875. —— ■VTOTIOE OF REMOVAt No. 53, Corner of Queen and West Queen-Btreetß. J. HENDEESON TTaa much plessure in announcing to his Mends ,a.ni tt^PubUc generally, that he has removed toabov* address, where he hopes to merit a continuance o; I their liberal support. I 1 No. 53, QtjEEHt-steeet.... •jpjA OEWING JIJACHINES TO A ItRIV E ]%' I PEE ' FOBFA.BSHIKB'ANT) 'ECBUSTA DUITLO I INCLUDING THOSE SPLENDID 1 MAKES— . . PRINCESS OF WALES, SINGBB, WHEBLEB AND WILSON, CE . 4c &c. . ' i Weekly, Monthly, and Cash. Payments Takeni | Liberal Discount to the Trade. W. C. DENNES, ! Opposite Auckland Savings Bank, j '§& : QUEEN-STREET. tin- --' "O EMAIXING IN AUCKLAND ra. XL THE NEW TENANT HAVING GIVEN I WAY TO THE OLD ONE. { , - j. iTbyy With innrh pleasure informs tbe public of Auckland, aurt" especially th« v OKKINO- CLASBFS thrtthe new Tenant, who some time »co bcuelit the Premises over hi'head and allowed fcim Ore Moniblonger to Clear Out ha.« been-■induced to > hint , hotter of it, D and fearf al o» lof# all ca'h in *o1?Z int ( 2 a ns*"i ness"which ho, does not.understand has offered J-i 3f tKVY scffiiHent recompense to »ase mm or ms baa l<| ba-goin. f s J. LEVY ? Therefore will conkitue to .Remain in his Old t Premists until further orders, and feels confident d that tha Public generally wiU hear with pleasure that - SOT GOING TO LE\VE_ THE PRO VINCE OF AUCKLAND; But will continue to be—as he always has done— THE BEST AND CHEAPEST 3 CLO THIER OP ITS PEOPLTJ. /• > J. LEVY j A Also wishes to iufoimthePublic that, hatnpreceived \ a 1,5.:-g3 rareel of M'K.v'S, BOYS', ac^ YOUTHS' I l ■RKAD.y-MAD'S CLOTHING from Eklmd, per; r Caller1 Ou, just arrived, which he hisfaow opened 1 ouc ;ha intends to Clear them out at S.BHLING-OFF, Pi 1083. tolkejf) ut> the character of thejMONSTER! CLoT liljsd JtsKT, for , heap ness tad Quality, Customersjmll Jilwavs find in ritock, eviry requisite, ' necessskry Wf a complete Outfit. KAXLY EQUNO LEW,iKDBV YO.TiIPATRGN AQM, PKKCLAJM HIM 1088 j. THE ONLY CLOTHIER IN AUCKLAND. | j, D^" Nota the address :— • j v-1 J. -levy's, | • ,:;;,| b MOHSTBB, CLOTHING lART,f ! 9 , | 210, QCTEEN-STIIEET| ' (Tw(i doors above Coupland'sßtore.) | -_, ■ f— — ! <mWB AUCKiAJ?D • viNBTIASTI •S. BLIND AiANtTFACTOjj*. M. H OUT ON BUIBY, \ WHOLBSAtE AND KK'iill,, YE X E:T IAN HOTJSE,- . ■ : Has now KiMOY^ID. to those Large, New, Commodious jPremises, situated »t corner ■ Queetf and Cft>i.-streets, where he will continue business as heititoforet C . rT^BjE |cJlowing are the Rates foi JL Adverti ing in the Star.:— ■■> ■■■ ■ 1 " " fy. ' • s;.;£ ■' - °:r _'"'-■": Thre© Xsn<3S,....;Ts t^t^ti^L ..... 10 . ' Four Liijes •... ■.■-j,^' N .. i- 6-/-: -^- Six LxaiS ~. .. - - 3 -fi ' ■ PerlncW ' . ... '"*%&. : Oontracte <kn be made tor ifoßta! 'iSSEferlyi Half-yearJy, akd Yearly adw>rHaem«tilts' S*BsE *-