Raglan Maories.

" Under which King ?—Spea7c or Die !"

RAGLAN,

(From our own Correspondent.)

When I called attention to the careless neglect and ill-trealment of the friendly Maories in this district, I did not expect that we should so soon see the fruit of the mismanagement of the Native Department. The principal friendly Maories of Baglan and Aotea, and their followers, are now (as I am informed) cultivating side by side with the Maori King at Te Kua Uku, Kawhia. That I may be open to correction, I give their names : Hone Te One, Wetene Mood, etc. Some of themare, orwere, in Government employment and pay. For years past the King has been striving to get these men to. join him, and the only wonder is that they have so long resisted his? invitations. Why the Maori share of the revenue should be almost exclusively spent upon the King's Maories (Hauhaus), the Native Office alone can tell. The friendlies are sufficiently astute to ap preciate their situation, hence the defection. When in Waipa, I was told that William Ngaweke, one of the principal Whata Whata natives, asked for a pair of harrows^ and was curtly refused. "Were I a Hauhau," retorted Ngaweke, "you would grant my request." You had better give them to him, said one of the iViaoTi satellites. "On con sideration I will grant your request."—The Puketutu scandal is still in the limbo of the General Government. I understand that the short portage road, so mysteriously sold and closed, will be reopened ; but how about the road on the right bank of the Waitetuna river ? As the right to survey and take this road will lapse in October, unless the General Government take immediate steps, the fortunate purchaser of the reserve for three shillings an acre, will be able to demand his own price for allowing a road to be made. In the meantime there is no public road through the reserve, and Mr Cogswell and the Messrs Wilson have no road to their homesteads. So thoroughly is the neglect of the Friendly Maories looked upon as " the rule of right and the fitness of things," that the only occasion on which the member for Raglan was inspired to open his mouth during the late sitting of the Provin cial Council, was to denounce the extrava gance of giving them some seed potatoes. Contrast this with the gifts made to the King Maoris. Te Aihepene, a chief of the Ngati teaha, on his marriage with a sister of the Maori King, two years ago, received, as I heard at the time, £100 cash, a gold watch and chain, etc., etc. Sir George Grey is the " only man capable of interposing and rectify ing this lamentable stats 'of affairs. Sir Donald McLean may if he pleases callthe Friendly Maoris joining the King, "the establishment of cordial relations," but 1 assert that the King Maoris have consistently -—.^declared that they will only make peace on of the Waikato, and the country Tsrt«ii<u^ by Sir Donald McLean into a state of'false security, for the after conse quences of which he is responsible.

Later English News.

LPer s.s. Otago at the "Bluff].. '•■ Londox, July 10. The trade returns are fairly satisfactory. — The wool markets are unaffected by the recent failures.—The Loch Laggar, from Liverpool to Melbourne, put into Waterford in a sinking condition.

Australian Telegrams.

\XI33X CnTiiCfC.7

Melbourne, July 14. With reference to the charge against Judge Dunne, the Government having satisfied themselves that he was suffering from the effect of chlorodyne and not drink, as alleged by the local papers.—New clauses are being prepared with a view to put a stop to all betting transactions on the turf, but it is scarcely likely to become law. — Catholics continue their strong opposition to the Education Act.—The ship Crown Prince, 170 days out from London has arrived, hav ing been delayed by baffling winds and a foul bottom.—W. B Isaacs, jun., failed for £90,000.—Carandinis left for India by the mail steamer. The Allen Opera Company Boon follow.—The mail steamer Ceylon grounded at the eastern entrance of the south channel, and still remains fast. Two tugs are assisting her.—O'Ferrall will be tried on two more charges of ignthezKlemont^at; this sittings. ",-.--"■;■;" » . ! Sydney, July 14. The three convicts who escaped from Noumea in a five-ton boat, have not since • been heard of.—The Kate Monagan, with a cat go of hardwood for New Zealand, has been towed into Newcastle dismasted and , her rudder gone. Splendid news has been received from the reefs at Cooktown. Adelaide, July 14 Johnston, telegraph station-master at Daly Waters,,was speared by the natives at Roper and died. Two other men with him who v were searching for strayed cattle were also wounded, but are rocovering. *

THE BEGGING PROFESSION IN ENGLAND.

The third annual report of the Eulham and Hammersmith Committee of the Society for Organising Charitable Relief and Repressing Mendicity, to be presented at the forthcoming meeting, alludes to the increased amount of vagrancy in the district during the the past year, and contains the following interesting account of the begging profession:—"Beg ging is, in reality, a regularly organised pro fession, th« principal varieties of which are termed ' lurkV (from the Welsh Here, a fit of loitering). The fire lurk (pretended losses by fire) j the shipwrecked sailor's lurk ; the foreigner's lurk j the accident lurk; the sick lurk (pre tended illness) ; some tie up their arms in a very clever way, others feign fits, others remain in bed simulating illness while they send out their companions to beg for them); the deaf and dumb lurk ; the servants lurk (pretended loss of place as a domestic , servant); the collier's lurk, (pretended loss of employment through an explosion)'; the weavers', calenderers', and cotton-spinners' lurks. To these may be added the ' shallow* - cove,' or ' shivering Jemmy,' who goes about half naked, and the ' high-flyer,' who simu lates the broken-down gentleman, officer, or tradesman. It is difficult to draw the line between the vagrant and the petty-hawker, as the pursuits of the habitual drunkard are of the most protean character. One day he is the ' lurker,' another day he is the 'crocus' or "sham doctor,' selling potions flavoured with salt or some form of nastiness, or 'vege table pills' obtained ready-made from the rabbit warren and rolled in flour, or he is the hop-picker just returned from the country with 'genuine ketchup'—made from ' Smith field mushrooms' (i. c. decayed bullocks, livers), or he is the sham smugglar who sells brandy and tobacco, the samples of which are genuine, but the bulk of which consists principally of colored gia or hay. It would require a separate report to deal comprehen sively with all the deceptions and disguises of these rascals, 'as there is hardly a source of human suffering, or a passing calamity of any magnitude'which they do not endeavour to turn to their advantage." .... The signs chalked by the fraternity on doors and gate posts, for the information of their brethren, are given in the report. The respective meanings are as follows: II), This road is better than the other. (2). They will buy if you have what'they want, '(3) Good for food or something to eat. (4) Religious but good on the whole. (5) No good. (6) Spoiled by too many tramps catling. (7) Likely to be' taken, yp. (B)iDangerous, sure to be sent to

ptlson. The expedients adopted by the high ranks of the fraternity have already been described in a letter published by 0. J. Rib ton-Turner, the organizing Secretary of the council, exposing the operation of a gang of over fifty begging letter impostors.

Printed and Published by the proprietorMJLjjg* McCullagh Reed, of St. George's Bay, anJTWWT .- Brett, of Parnell, at their General BteamWigOTf,, <»X Office. Wyndham-street, in the" «ty of AilckWll^ , v i||;j, New Zealand:— • ' i"#, Tuesday, July 20, 18751 !■ '■'{'"1

THE EVENING STAR; TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1875



Drapery, y , . "VT E W A U T XJ M N AND WINTER DEAPEEY & CLOTHING. NEW DRESS MATERIALS. H. "ATKINS DESIRES to call attention to_his New took or AND^TINTER Deess Materials, Which embrace all the different styles and textures procurable, have been purchased in large quantities at a discount, and are offerod at a Small Advance on Gout, much below the prices charged by any House in the City. LAIN & FANCY DEESS MATERIALS, Of all Descriptions. Home Spun Tweeds, Serges, French Merinos, Winseys, Victoria Cords, &C, &c., &c, The Largest Stock in Auckland to select from. fCHEAP BLACK SILKS! A case of Black Silks Just opened, and will be sold at 20 per cent, below usual'prices 1 A SPEU TAL LIN e OF WINSEYS ":r'''W Atl/>,* . .. ~. \j,. ier yard, worth 1 6 MOUENING GOO^S! p Black French Merinos, 2 . o a g Henrietta Cloths, g Paramattas, § £ French Twills, Alpacas, § & O g &c, &c, &c. b i SCTOOD OSIKaQOH A Heavy Stock, and the Prices moderate. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF BLANKETS, QUILTS, SHEETINGS, TABLE LINENS, LONG CURTAINS, &c, &a, &c, '-.; The Cheapest in Auckland. • GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS SOLI . By the Piece at Wholesale Prices I A HEAVY OVERSTOCK of CLOTHING To be Sold at a Discount. H E A V V REDU CTI ON £ . Hate been Made m the l CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, Not having sufficient space, and the Stock too heavy, rpo 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, ~.■■, • i j At^thelVery Lowest Prices.! H. A",T KIN S, (LATB HAX & HONKYMAN).



_____ Moneyi__ MON!EY"TO^LETD on first-class freehold security, low rates of interest.— B. O. Dyer, Shortland-r tree __ MOJSifi"X JL'O IjJaiSi), in large and small sums, a lew rates of interest.—Apply IiJLIOTT MEY *B Solicitor, 28; Shortland-street. ONEY TO LiiNJL) in large or small suras, ftigwry low rate of Inlerert.— Ar, n »T to Mr Lstshl«y. 8 Holtoy. Htgb-rtreat. [ Miscellaneous "P DWA E D W AYT E, Has now received the "WHOLE OF HIS SHIPMENTS MAGAZINES FOR 1874, Comprising— All the Year Bound, 1874 Casaell's Magazine, 1874 Chamber's Journal, 1874 Family Herald, 187-1 Gi.od Words, 1874 Good Words for the.Young, 1874 Leisure Hour, 1874 London Journal. 1874 Once a Week, 1874 Sunday at Home, 1874 Sunday Magazine. 1874 Band of Hope. 1874 British Workman, 1874 Chatterbox, 1874 Childrens Friend, 1874 Childretis Prize, 1874 Child's Cempanion, 1874 Cottager and Artisan, 1874 Good"Words for Young, 1874 Infant's Magazine, 1t(74 Kind Words, 1874 Sunshine, 1874, &c, &c. And is now offering them at REDUCED RATES. EDWARD WAYTiS, IMPORTER OF BOOK,S, 100, Queen-street. pEOEE SS I O NAL NOTICE. ME. McCLEAN, (Late 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 Teeth, from 9am to 5.30 pm. Artificial Teeth inserted on the most recent scientific principles. rf^ITY WEST P%BLIC SCHOOL, KJ WELLINGTON-STREET. EVENING CLASSES, Conducted by Mr Harrison, and Mr B. M. 0. Theorell .Tekms :— English, Arithmetic, and Book keeping, 4s per month. Latin, French, GerVnan, and Euclid, each subject, 4s per month; or two subjects, 6s per month. A LADIES' CLASS *Vpß BOOK-KEEPING. Early application is requester. Upwards of. 80 pupils having already joined these Masses, only a limited additional number can- 1 36 received. EOR G E V 2\ v S E, ship chandler, Oilskin Manufacturer, and General Dealer, Queen-street Wharf, Onehunga. _,*.-— 'j^-y^-nrant a suit of Oilskins, To G. ■yyjse's Factory go ; The Cheapesfaflithe Best And all sorts to yothe 11 show- If there's none there tLt£ will fit you Out of those already mat\ Just leave with him-your meaSMre» And hell fit you to your grade*, His makes are miscellaneous; V»*s~ 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,' They are so very tough ! — : So now's your chance a Suit to get, £c Carters, 'Busmen, Whalers; Your bargain you win ne'er regret, : Ye Captains, Mates, and Sailors : In'fact it's all who do go out In rude and 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, Jlfustard, Sauce, Pickles, Vinegar, Currie, Jams, Sar dines, Oilskins, Varnish, Turps, Kerosine, Flags, Needles, &c, &c, &c. - ■M"OTICE OP REMOVAL. FRANCIS FJSNTON Begs to announce that he has Removed from the Auckland Market to those spacious stores Market C orner, Queen-street, next door to Hemus's Star Boot and Shoe Store, where he intends keeping a first-class article in Groceries and Provisions, and at such prices that will giv» o™.y purebwer the full advantage of any Co-operative Store, thus giving the ro orbing population equal terms with the capitalist, that is to s»y, the working man may purchase small quantities at wholesale prices. : LIST OF PRICES:— Splendid Tea, 2s ft; Brown Sugar, 3>£d $ ft; White Sugar, 4^d "Q ft; Currants, s^d <g) ft; Raisins, 5d $ ft; Treacle, 4d; Honey, 7d; Candles, 5%d ft ; Soap, s>£a bar; Jam, 8d tin ; Sauce, 4%d f? bottle ; Pickles, 7d bottle; Hops, Is ft; Matches, 4J£d 1$ dozen; Marmalade, lOd $ tin; Flour, 2d $ ft; New Prunes, 5d ft; Dates, 5d $ fti; Oatmeal, 3d <$ ft; Salt/7ft for.6d; Tobacco, 2d ® package, 3d $ plug; Coleman's Blue Starch, 4>£d $ ft; Split Peas, 3d $ ft; Light Blue, 9d <g ft; Prime Bacon, Is ft; Canterbury Hams, Is 2d ft; Cheese, lOd $ ft; Pastry Butter, Is ft; McConnell's Bacon, in cloth, Is $ tt> by the side: Special attention is directed to our magnificent stock of Canterbury Provisions —Bacon, Butter, Cheese, Lard, dtc, which are much lower in price. Teems: Stbicily Cash. FRANCIS, F E N T O N, MARKET COBNEB, Queen-street. A MERICAN 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 Uneaualled 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 the heaviest clothe, 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 oni Silk, Linen, Woollen, and Cotton Goods, with Silk, Linen, or Cotton Thread. It is not necessary for us to endeavour to detract from the merits of any other machine. ' ■ r; "We claim to tell The Best Family Sewing: Machine in f . the Market, ■WITHOUT REGARD TO PBIOE, . , And we feel confident that whenever persons wishing n • ; 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. ; _ ERIC E.— . . Complete in box £4 10 With Table and Tread1e........ ..... £6 15 With Table and Treadle, Half-Cabinet, with Cover, Lock and Key. £8 Some thousands of theße 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 of their superiority over all other machines ■we guarantee them for five yeara' - To be had at all SEWING MACHINE DEPOTS, And of all Storekeepers Throughout thk Colony. , sole impobtees: L. T>. NATHAN & Q 0., ',''[ AUCltl-AND?'1"1--- 1-'1- '•'-•"



Drapery. BOUGHT A TO B. A. LINABTJRY & CO. re now shewing the undermentioned Goods, boxight a Job which will be offered to the public TEN PE GENT, under Wholesale Prices: — r ' Dresses— 360 DRESS PIECES, 12 yards each Dresses— -j corapi .j ß j n g a u the newest FABRICS, from 4s 9d to 20s per Dresses— piece. Kr Waterproof Mantles from Cm 02 ' ° 9s 6d- O X ** \t oA Black Cloth Jackets from .2 _j © J-^iU 6s lid. $4 rj rt rA V h (in Velveteen Jackets from © cJ O J-UU 9 S nd. t% CS Girls' Waterproof Mantles 5 l-j •*J and Black Cloth Jackets J ■ from 3s 11 d. Black Persian Coras, Is 4>£d—usual price 2s Black Silk, Figured and Stripe Lustres, Is 4%a 20 pieces Black Alpacas and Lustres from G%d. 150 Pieces- Aii Wool FRENCH MERINOS, in all the leading colours, best value for money in Auckland from Is lid to 3s 9d. vj,y inch Heavy Croydon Sheeting, Is 3d gQ inch „ „', Is Cl qq inch „ •» ls9d -j p ieces Scotch Twill Shirting, only 8)4 1 o Pieces Heavy Cotton Tick, only 6^d tj pieces 3x4 Floor Cloth, only Is Cd ■j r\ pieces 4x4 Floor Cloth, only Isl9d. mma / QUEENSLAND WOOL SHAWLS \ ••« 200 \ from 7s Gd. . / 2WU {27 dozen Ladies' White A Merino Vests slightly.! . -,•«!. soiled, only 2/G, 2/9, fA Gilt) and 3/. | I J BLANKETS, FLANNELS, CALICOES, SHEETINGS, & FANCY GOODS All Reduced in Price. * * The Public are respectfully invited to call early, as the above Special Lines are a decided Bargain, and will have quick sale. A. LINABURY & CO., Queen-Btveet. Q T E O I A I, T I E"S JUST OPENED, EX HERO, BY M. AND C. M I LN E. A LAEGE LOT FANCY DRESS MATERIALS, in all the new styles and textures, From 10d. per Yard, Marked Exceedingly -■ !■ ■'.'' ' ,LOW : V', "'.'■'•''■ MOXJENIITG GOODS. fIEiPE OLO TH, from Is 8a French Merino, from 2s 6d : Baratheus ■;■ Paramattas "Wool PopUns, &c, &0.. .. : . .- . '/'„" :i'-' ■'■ ■; ■ g» ' ; .•.■ ■,<.-' •V ■ ' - ■ MOURNING! MOURNING! DECIDED BARGAINS / ; _ ■ ::■""; I ,' 'M ..'■'' : % BLACK SILKS, '•;- -;:;•,■ AT .;■ ., t ' ■':•: ■ Bft lid., 4s. 3d., «fcss. A JOB IN REAL LACE COLLARS, &c, Less than Half-Price.i ; ;.j . ■ A WONDERFULLY CHEAP LINE WOMEN'S BLACJK CLOTH JACKETS - , , At ss. 9d. ALWAYS ON HAND— THE LARGEST STOCK of MILLINERY ■•'■ ; ; . In Auckland.: .-, - > , ' - , M. &C. MILNE, I 0 HEA P S IDE HOTJS E, i 222 & 4, Queen-street.



yiO'TOEIA SEED STORES, (Next Union Bank of Australia). NEW VEGETABLE SEEDS, All the best "and newt st varieties. NEW FLOWER SEEDS. A very large and choice collection imported direetfrom Paris by po;t. FLOWER ROOTS, ANEMONIEB, 50 very best-named varieties, 6s per dozen RANUNCULUS, 60 very best named varieties, 5s per dozen. LAWN GRASS SEED, Fine mixture, for Lawns, Croquet Grounds, [or .;■ ~ Bowling Greens. : R. BAIRD, VIOTORIA -STB EB T. j "VT / M o G TJ L S X Y,l FUNERAL UNDERTAKES, ' jTO f: O;F HO BS ON-STRBBT. :". ~,-.: j\.; . ■ ;.. ~~ ~ sr~ : '■-,'.]'ii I '■■.-.';;.,- By appointmbnx i ,r _'''" *\ :' HIB EXCELLENCY SIR JAMBS FERGVSBO gII S E :I-P'H: X 6 fl N, ; ; JE^EiLLER^ X;'ji QUIiIS SISE2I, iUOKL AN Begi'to diaw the attention of the public to hii Large and "Well-assorted Stock of BNGLISH, FOREIGN, AND COLONIAL ! MANUFACTURED JEWELLERY, Specially selec'ed, and of the' Newest Styles and ■ ■■,••■•!• Design's.' i!"-, •' •■■ ■' A large portion of the above consists of Quart* and Qroenitone Jewellery, Manufactured on the ... '? " ' premises.' ; • • - H K. begs specially to draw the attention of the public » LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF GOLD SILVER WATCHES, And, ,ii-! • • ■;.-.•'; •-l ," GREAT VAIRETY OF SILVER AND PLATED ; !! goods, ■■" Which, are tne best known manufacturers the <;.,,,.. home market, ;•• • ■ IW" \ Note,..; Address:— ~,;; ~. ' j HEINRICH KOHN, / >.. ; , ; E W' -:-E"- L L■ E' 'R, ■ '7^ \' ' 'QUK ' N-STB' BT. ■■■■•■.''" :'- ', TAfYLORfS PATENT No. I—HAND I :'■■;- -MACHINE, '. _ :,. Complete with Braider, Corder.and Trimmer com bined'in the pressure foot; Tucking; Gauge four Hemmers, four Shuttleireels, six- Needles, Oil-can and Screw-driver, with Book of Instructions ' ... ".This Machine is sufficiently heavy to. etand firm .Without being screwed down, and; being supported on soft cushions, will not damage the table-.': ~r . ■_;., It is not a mere toy, but really siiistantial and useful, and guaranteed stronger anfl ;more durable than any Hand Machines ever offered, to the public —being equal in strength and workmanship toanv Stand Machine sold at double the price.—Price's Guineas. - . :, ' • '/ ', No. 2.^-Machine on Patent Saloon Stand • nrice 7 Guineas. . , . ' No 3.—Machine on handsome Square Stand; price, ; .Appointed Agent— T. PEACOCK, Optician, &c, J';' rj;■' ' BHORILAHO-BIKUT. . -V--' :?«sf ?j.r>



•■••"":■ IrsatasagerF" ■ ■ ■•■■■■ ' ■ - . ■ V &^s . DIOK EV , W • 23 0, QUEEN-STREET,^ HAVE FOR SALS:— BODGI.M X^^HAgW*" ™»» S^STS^SS^Si NiolfemU-Spoon. -an*. *>M* Milk Pans, Tin Basms, and Dishes French Wire JNaiis, * Brooms, Shoe and Scrubbing Brushes. Axle'Pullies, Sash Fasteners DOWNEK'S KEROSENE! FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT allowed to Cash Purchasers on all Goods amounting to Twenty Shilling, and upwards. L m. B y. (Late Master Tailor in the Highland Brigade), NAVAL AND MILITARY TAILOR, HABIT MAKER, ETC., HOBSON-STEEET, AUCKLAND, Next Door to the Scotia Hotel, -DEGS most respectfully to inform tlae cler^a.d^entrj; of S^^*££*^ 9 «££^ f> having met with unparalleled patroiiage andjmoceM sinec ora™^- «» at the Barae time to inform in London, Paris, and Berliii he is thoroughly cwwjMrtmtli .Highland Costumes furnished complete; b»^teK£feff SSS& Ken^rssfwe; pile for cash consistent with first-class Avorkmanship. . , m *i™vo«™ vip^ Prrslflpnt of the Cutters' Association in London, Friday evenings, from 7 till 9 O'clock. —— ' W. 0. DENNES, IMPORTED. 'Wm 5s PRINCESS OF QUEEN OF SCOTS C V j - %£&&- N%~ ? LTTTLE WANZER . |^ »|7 '*' rM[ N LITTLE STRANGER "'^ m,\ \\ ?\ r) ! / -j|^ TABLES & STANDS VERY LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. REPAIRS DONE FOR ALL MACHINES. DRAPERY, HOSIERY, LADIES' AND °GENTS' UNDERLISEN, MILLINERY, DRESSMAKING.—A FIT GUARANTEED. "VV. C. DENNES, being the largest Importer of all Sewing Machines of modern improvement and simplicity, can oiler the 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. O. _3°B"jNr IST E S Albert Buildings, Queen-street, Opposite Auckland Savings Bank.



1 A UCKLAND MODEL TEAINING .XJL SCHOOL, CHORAL HALL, SYMONDS - STREET ; JOSIAH MAKTIN, Head Masteb. I The next Quarter will commence on MONDAY sth July. Commerce, Science, and Manufactures, 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. Advaniwl Three Guineas. Pupils are specially prepared for Literary, Com mc ro'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. QLSON'S ; ; rpoMATO gAUCE. The undersigned having Purchased from Mr. H. Olson the RECIPE of his CELEBRATED SAUCE, together with the Goodwill of his Business, beg to I solicit a continuance of the Public Favour.' j . The Sauce may be depended upon as perfectly / Pure, and free from Adulteration. It creates appe j tite and promotes digestion, and as none but the beßt I and most wholesome ingredients are used, it cannot but merit a continuance of the' high favour it has already attained in public estimation. RICHARD GAELICK & CO. THE AUCKLAND VESTETIAB BLIND MANUFACTORY. M. HORTON BUSBY, ND MAKBB& WIRE WOSX.K . WHOLESALE AND RBTAXL, j VENETIAN HOUSE, Haa how REMOVED to those Large, New, "J Commodious Premises, situated at the corner Queen and Cook-streets, where he will continue usiness as heretofore. | XT ° TIC E. 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 Burton and Birnie, solicit for their successors a continuance of past favours. ''. " J" ": ■ '■"■ . :■"•'" ' - '-; JOHN CHOAT. ALFRED J. CHOAT. June 28,1875; ''': '■ ■'■■■...■■■■■;■. WITH: reference to the above, we take this opportunity of informing our friends and the public generally that we have this day- entered into Partnership 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. ' - JOHIN. BURTON. JOHN" BIRNIE. June 28,1875. ■ ,• B»~ Note tbef address— BURTON & BIRNIE, 0 ROW If B A X E E V, 1 HOBSON-STREET, ■-■': Opposite St. Matthew's Church. . :■ . ' • ■ ::"



'■ MtattlUiitNii*' ;'*■ m HISTLE HOT E£. | P. DARBY, 1 Wholesale and Eftajt^* \ I WINE AND SPIRIT \ L EEN-STREET AUCKLAND,^ • ' M Begs leavß to return many thanks to the public, for f1 the very liberal support accorded him for many yean . B past. ■ „, IiJ H vine erected, splendid Premises on the site of [••' the old House which was .destroyed by fire, he ia , ' i now prepared to execute all orders entrusted to him ' | mm town or country, with thej [ rom CHOICEST SELECTION • I winbs'a/J spirits, • |: Comprising— | Sandiman's Four Diamond Old Port Wins % Duff, Gordon's Sherry * Champagne—Cliquot 8 • '4 Champagne-PerrSer, Jquets ,; 1 Champagne-Moselle, pints and qua*tff Claret"- Chateau, Larosa Claret—Lafttte Claret -Leoville . Claret—St Julian's . : ■ • Eeal Old Jamaica Bum . Henneasy's Three Star Brandy And 'othei choice biands. ASSORTED CASES MAT>E UP TO ORDER DIFFERENT BRANDS. BASS'S ENGLISH ALE ON DRAUGHT. Liberal Allowances made to wholesale purchasers. TERMS :SI RICTLY CASH. "' Siirits Overproof, the same as from bonded Store,' vf^v sold in any quantity. THE GEEATEbT WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. Long experience has proved these famous remedies | to be most effectual in curing either the dangerous : maladies or the slighter complaints which are more., particularly incidental to the life of a miner, or to <■• j hose living in the bush. Occasional doses of these.PiJls Ml. guard the j system against those evils which so often beset the j human race, viz.:—Coughs, colds, and all disorders of the liver and stomach—the frequent forerunners . of fever, dysentery, diarrhosa, and cholera. : v [Pi 11 ~~*ffi, yJß :) » i^yiUfi ■ Is the most effectual remedy for old-sores, wounds,. ulcers rheumatism, and all skin diseases; in fact;? when'used according to the printed directions, it never fails to cure alike, deep and superficial ail- These Medicines may be obtained from all respect- -;. able Druggists and Storekeepers throughout" the r Ji..1 civUieed world, with directions for use in ahnost ■■< every language. > m,, They are jsrepared only by the Proprietor, Thomas . :';: Holloway, 533, Oxford-street, London. . ' \* Beware of Counterfeits that may emanate from r >'~ ■;■;•. he United. States , -■ . ; _ — ; ■ —; - H. FENDELOW,, 166, QUEER-STREET, ~ Auckland, SOLICITS INSPECTION OF HIS STO 0 X I E 0 IT MO N G B-BT Chaff-Cutters, ; \ For Hana, Horse, and Steam-power . Hay and Chaff Knives, Fern and Bill Hooks Cheese Presses, Wheat Mills . ' ■ Cart and Plough Traces, Back Bands . • , Ti. > ■ Spades, Shovels, and Draining Tools Grindstones, Digging Forks • . ■ . Saws, .Wedges, Maul Rings ..... Milk Pans, Garden Rollers- Avery's Weighing Machines, to 6 cwt. Furnace Pans, in Copper, Enamel, and Galvanized Iron Cart Arms and Boxes, Carriage Lamps Patent Mail Axles,. 1 & to 2 in. Springs and Scroll Iron ,"■-, ... , . ' ' . Leamington Ranges, With arid" without High Pressure Boilert to .>..■ supply Baths . ''._ Scotch and American Stoves r > Portable Fire Grates, Colonial Ovens - x _ Cocoa Door Mats, Door Scrapers Iftm Bedsteads and Children's Cots - Register Grates, Sham Registers Marble Chimney Pieces '* . T^'"[ ' Portable Washing Boilers, in Copper, Enamelled i and Galvanized Iron Hall and Shop, Stoves f Kerosene Lamps, . Table, Hall, Bracket, and ChanaeUers.'1 Globes, Chimnies, and Wicks .. ' . ,' ... Gasaliers, in Bronze and Glass, 2, 3, i, and ig^. Gas Brackets and Hall Lamps . , lit n i Fenders, :n Bronzed and BerUn Black;;-..;, t : Fife Irons, Nursery and FireGuardS - • . Mangles and Wringing Machines Washing Machines, Patent Knife Cleaners . ■ •' Washing Tubs, Bucket's, Hand Bowls Canary and Parrot Cage Electro-plated Spoons, Forks, Cruets -. _ • ,; Tea;and Coffee Sets, &o. ; ; givory; Buck, and Black Tipped Knives and. orkr Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors Baths, Coal Vases. . . t Curtain Bands, Wash Leathers . ,&rf Brushes, all kinds .. Brass Scales, For Grocers and Butchers, with Patent Agit* ;Centres ■ [•'■ t ,'' Ewbank's Wire and Cut Nails . Rim, Cupboard, Mortice, and other Locks • Hinges and Screws, Glue •! ; ,■ ■•;' -' ' {■„■■■ ■ ■-' 'ft. '■■ Glass Paper, Coffin Furniture ~, ■ ~: ;Saws, Chisels, Planes . Nuts and Bolts (all sizes), Tool Basket/ . i: Iron Hooping, "■{:'.. lin. to 2 in. RIVETS. rpHE following are the Rates for JL Advertising in the Stab :— Three Lines 1.0 Four Lines 1:6 . Six Lines 26 Perlnch 6 0 Contracts can be made for Monthly, Qw '^ '-. Half-yearly, and Yearly advertisements \