<"frrtlre~D\ike' of Wellington Riding School, Knightsbridge, on the 27th July, the Duke of Buccleuch presided. The two plenipotentiaries vindicated their policy. at the Congress, and particularly disclaimed havingiiuany way sold Greece, They gave hesadvice and she iouowed. it. At Berlin, Lord Beaconsfiejd said he ascer tained as an absolute fact what he had always saspected, namely, that neither the Crimean •war-nor the war just terminated would have occurred if England had spoken with the necessary firmness. Some remarks made by the Premier led to correspondence between him and Mr Gladstone, and-the latter has also been involved in^eorrespondence with Captain Burn' aby." The expenses of the British Special Embassy to Berlin are stated to have been £7000. .. .Sir Garnet Wolseley and Sir Stafford North ' cote'wore at Cyprus on the 22nd July. British and Turkish troops were drawn up at the landing-place and presented arms, while a salute of nineteen guns was fired from the fort. The Island of Socotra, near Aden, has been ■O3cupied by the Indian Government.,., A large number of Turkish and Egyptian ladies of rank have, with Lady Layard, visited the British Fleet at Prince's Island. General Todleben nas made every apology for "the firing on the Swiftsure boat, near Galhpoli. The offenders were not of any rank. j v Great irritation prevails in Italy at the 3 '<of the Congress, the nation considering tnac 11 ■lias gained nothing. Meetings were heldall over the' country under the, presidency ot Menotti Garibaldi. A meeting of opOO in Rome passed a resolution condemning the violation by the Berlin Congress of the principles ot nationalism and popular sovereignty, and re minding Italy that there still exists Italian •countries subject to foreign domination. Apo logies were made at Vienna by the Italian Ambassador for the intemperate language used ■atXhe meetings in Italy. .'a-- ■-~ A parliamentary blue-book of 110 pages, with despatches down to. the 12th July, giv-es fearf-ul accounts of the atrocities committed by_the : Bulgarians and Russians on the unfortunate Mdslems. HaU!-a-million are . said to have perished since the Russians crossed the Balkans, villages have.Jbeen destroyed, the men mur dered, and •the women outraged, and many of them killed. Theae proceedings were going.on aslate'as last month. It is considered evident that both Russians and Bulgarians wish to destroy: .the whole Moslem population. The particulars are vouched for by Consul-Geneval ' Fawcett and others... The Russians are «ndea vovring'trfstifLe inquiry. . ' The Czar will review the Baltic fleet, com prising altogether 80 vessels -with 2-10 guns, and 7,985 men on the 15th. It is to be dispersed. The proposal'of the Russian Government to introduce a class;-tax similar to the Prussian class-tax is announced, and causes great dis satisfaction. Count Schouvaloff is expected soon to succeed Prince Gortschakoff as Chancellor; and General WoronofE is spoken of as Ambas sador to England. *' Sulieman Pasha's trial has commenced at Constantinople. . It is said that Baker Pasha is to reorganise the Turkish gendarmerie, and is to be charged with special service in Eastern Roumania. Obituaky : — Cardinal Franchi, Pontifical -Secretary of State, 59: Admiral Sir Hastings, Yelverton, 70 ; Rear-Admiral Helpman, Captain Sir G. Biddbcan. Major-General J. S. Gell, 58; Mr W. Purdy, Mr Wilkinson, president of the British Medical Association ; Rev. D. Saundcrs, the Dean of Peterborough, Professor C. Roketansky, Rear-Admiral Allan Gardner, C.8.-; Lieutennant-General Sir M. Galway, K.C.B. In Italy a feeling of dissatisfaction is deep seated. The Italian public is irritated at the Austrian occupation ot Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the- consequent extension of the Austrian dominion in the Adriatic, but is still more opposed to the English occupation of Cypras as prejudicial to Italian interests in the Mediter ranean and Egypt.

DINNER TO THE AUSTRALIANS.

On "July 23 a dinner was given, at Willisß Rooms, to the Australian Cricketers, by gentle men connected with the Australian colonies. The chair was occupied by the J)uke of Man chester, who, ih proposiajj the health oi: the guests of .the evening, eulogised the pluck and spirit-.wliich brought. Aiistralian cricketers ha!f ■wajrrbuud the worid to playin England. He was hI&K he said, to hear that they had won ten matches.' against five lost and three drawn, which T&ample success for the enterprise and patrlati^imthey have displayed. Tue toast was drunk wiffitthree times three, all the company rising to. d-iPit honour. Mr Gregory, captain of theteani, returned thanks, awarding tho cr-dit of the idea of the journey to Mr J. Conway. Mr Gonway, he said, tii.^c! to. Blake the eleven as representative in char«st&r a3 possible, but unfortunately in Queensland and Souih Australia they were not so far advanced in . cricket as New South Wales, Victoria, and Tasmania. Calls being raissd for Mr Conway, r that'gentleman said a few words of acknow ledgment. Mi- Childers, M;P., proposed the f toast of "England and the Colonif.y." The . administratioD of Cyprus, he said, should be introduced to the Colonial Office. As a colonist himself, he knew what the colonies were worth, and he was r.iost anxious to maintain m full forca that great Imperial system to which the mother country owed so much. He rejoiced that F. nglish sports found their way vnm brilliancy and success to the antipcdes.'Nothing was more calculated to bind the mother country :to the colonies th«n the knowledge that Englieh - men and colonists had the same feelings and j aturally tlie same sports. Sir Jul us Vogel .resnCnded fur Kew Zealand. .....

POLICE COURT.—This Day.

./(Before It. C. Bavstqw Esq. KM.) .Samuel Abroad.—Samuel Dixon was found wandering in High-street, without a knowledge of his way homo. • Constable Foreman took his arm and led him to roost. ■Prisoner pleaded guilty to being drunk and' was fined ss. and costs. Ghaegelof Assault. —Alexander Baird was charged with assaulting Samuel Pcarce, ;by striking him. Defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr Tyler appeared for complainant andstated that Mr Baird was chief engineer, and defendant, cookon board the E-otorua, and-;they, fell out about the steam, which resulted in plaintiff receiving a blow on the face t-f rom the engineer. Complainant reiterated the .facts. He wanted steam to ■ cookfthe breakfast in the galley. He went to "Mr Baird, when he was insulted by de fendant, who called him an insignificant -.. ... -j ,and gave him a violent blow, catch ing hin? round the neck, nearly strangling him.-^Defendant said that the. cook ad • dressed»aim in a rude manner,, and held up a stickr-^William Martin, assistant cook deposedfthat the parties had words about thie-staam, jvhen the engineer became ex .-cited, *,and; struck at him, clutching his •throat. He saw no stick in complainant's haud.-^Joka Carroll, second cook, deposed <to the altercation. They struggled together. Wasinthe galley, anddidnotseeall that took jplace,-^-Alexander Baird, defendant, stated 4hat complainant came to him and asked why the = -was there no steam ; how the -—=- was he to cook the breakfast?—To Mr Tyler : He did not knock a fireman down. iWsSfiiofc of a bad temper. —Richard E. Pringle, purser, was in the cabin when the row occurred. He looked out, saw. the cook \vith.,a stick in his hand, and heard him use an offensive terra.—Alexander Cowell abo gave evidence.-^-His Worship said iifc.was not a very serious assault, but he v/as .wrong an taking the law into his own .hands. -Fined 40s, costs £3 3s 6<L: • COGS-A-iDOQJiLE-DO. —William Small; a little'ii&an, Avas charged with stealing a game efick, value 20s, the property .of Kobert Giles, on the . 14th-,inst.—Sub- Inspeator'Eardy^eaid that Mr Giles, of the marked hadilost a number.of, valuable-crawls lately, and oiie of these- prisoner had sold for 20s. As\ there were other similar charges 'Mkely ; to-be brought" against i.he prisoner, ke would ask for a remand.—Ee manded antil iFriday. .• ■■ I'HREAS'EKirNGTb'Kill.—Agues GonloE, (on warranty was charged with threatening tojdo for James Conlon.on.ihe 16th inst., ip. conseo^uenoe <of M'hich, he went in fear of his life.—Just as the.case -was being called on, the coniplaiaant left the precincts of the Court aud could not be. found. -^-Defendant, an inoffensive looking womau, .Avas then discharged. -• . i .. . > Sergeant ' Gamm&'B The following persons were subjected" to fines: as under for having unstamped measures in their possession;— Edmun- Eilingham, Geo. McNab, Alex. Bi : Dorial^, -Thos.; Macky, Michael Corcomn, and Frank; Winter, 5s each, eosis 6s 6'd in.eacji case. These measures were all correct, but not stamped. Michael Sheehau, mil]«aan, measure unstamped, 2s<Jd,; Anne Reyrn^ldsy .^short weights, 20s and costs ; Denh-^Eluhfe, and costs, short weight.—Mr |iubie said jjjLe was a pxirveyov.of oysters., which Jie.dvi !nofc sell by w'eigbt.—Sergeant Gamble, said | ,th.at Mr Kubie sojd ham by the quarter- of .a; 1 pound, hence his customers suffered. -' Assault. — Edward Grainger . -was charge^ with assaulting Francis Bendal ,lock &n(L Elizabeth Watt, on the 12th inst. . —DefepdjE,nt was sorry, and as tKe case was withflsawn gave" #5, to be divided Among tfale j^haritablciustitutions. of the ci%, and paiiL the; costs.—On these jcou diwocs comp2ai^-nts were not willing to press the charges'. LtrNACty.—a man t?amed Field, found in a wild stoteat Mount was charged with being of uiisouud .'n^lttd; and on the medical testimony of Dt,"?...-, Haines and StockweJJ, -vvag pommittgfj P° tne Whali j Asylum

PARNEL BROUGH COUNCIL.

Teas, usual fortnightly "meeting- of the Council sticuld have been held last night, and at this meeting the newly-elected Councillors . were, to have made' the usual declaration, and taken their seats At 7.30 tber-e w. re present, Coun cillors J. Winks, J. F. Clarke, also W. Coleman, Cl Wood, and J. B. Strange. After waiting more than half-an-hpur for the Mayor 10 take his seat, a letter wa¥ handed "in to the T6wn Clerk, which proved to be Ifrom His Worship, stating that he could not attend until b tween 9 'and 10 o'clock. Considerable anuoyance was felt, and the action of the Mayor was criticised, it,l being contended that neither the Councillors nbv gentlemen of the press should bs made fools of in such, a manner; and that such a dilemna might easily have been avoided. After a fair amount of indignatiou had been expressed, it was agreed to read the correspondence and tnenisepa rate, as it was impossible to transact business. Letters on yarious subjects were opened, several being of a somewhat unwelcome character. Mr AUender wrote, gravely in forming the Council of an accident he had ex perienced through a deep rut in York-street, which threw down his horse, broke two shafts of the cart, &c. He promised to supply the Corporation with a bill shewing amouiit of damage done, which he trusted would be settled without the necessity of going to law. A letter from Mr McDonald, the Harbour Board Engineer, was read, stating she land slip near the Union Mill was caused by the Parnell Council having deposited rubbish. The Coun cillors present thought the Harbour Board should have completed the promised wall, and thore would now have been no trouble Mr Lowndes wrote, to the effect that he had nearly sustained personal iniury at Wiley's corner through a neglected bit of roadway, and fearea that unless the'same were repaired some other ratepayer gwould fa'l, and thereby, make a "rise." On the last letter being read the gen tlemen present dispersed.

The members of the R.emuera Musical and Literary Society met last night. Mr W. F. Buckland opened a debate on " Woman's Rights," contending on behalf of the fair sex they had not -many of the advantages which men enjoyed, although they were equal intellectually, and he claimed for them equal civil and political rights. Mr Buckland argued with his well-known energy of charac ter, introducing some humorous il lustrations of his meaning. Mr _W. Rattray opposed, making some pertinent objectians to Mr Buckland's theories.—The following members also took part in the discussion :—Messrs Digby, Toiiks, Nolan, and Larkins. At the next meeting Mr S. Jackson, jun., will read a paper on "The use of light literature."

EVENING STAB, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17.

'dated and published by the Proprietor. ■, t] , ,. Hewky. : Brktt, of fiymonds-street, at_ *»? :','■■ Genws-i Steam Printing Office, Wynatom street. In the Province of Auckland, New Aeii-. .. , /ivsid ' '"■ •..'■•■" i:'-:-\ -:;"-: :' ' ■ ■'- • .' m & !" | J-Tuksoay, September 17, 1878 ' - ' *"



TO-MORROW, NOON. f-TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. A R .T H U,R ' S MAR T. (Furniture Department) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS (New and Second-hand), con t-isting of Parlour, Dining-room, Bedroom, and Kitchen; Ranges, Stoves, Ovens, Tinware, Sewing Machines, Piano, Pictures, Millinery, Drapery, Fancy Goods. Olothiug, Boots, Hats, .OilCloth, Timepieces. "Watches, Jewellery, &C, &C, &C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. T. H E REMUERA YARDS. ¥TlO R SALE, on Thursday next, • 60 TCwes, Lambs at side . 80 Wether Hoggetts . 3 Earns. ALFRED BUCKLAND. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER- 23. mHE SEPTEMBER :FAIR Will be held, at REMUERA, on ; MONDAY, SEPT. 23 For. 500 head MIXED CATTTK, n. large pro portion Two-year-old Steers. ALFRED BUCKLAND. ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. THE REMU X.-& A *-V ARBS. FOR KALE, ou Thursday next, at one o'clock, . 100 head Fat Cattle 400 Large framed Fat Wethers Dairy Cows, Store Cattle Fat and Store Pigs. ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. THE DRURY SALE mHE REGULAR SALE will be held on JL Wednesday, September 19, at 12 o'clock, for a larger than average muster of Young Store Cattle. Wanted to Purchase—Two DraugLt Horses. : ALFRED BUCKLAND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. THE REMUERA YARDS. POWERFUL DRAUGHT STALLION. FOR SALE, -at Remucra, on Monday, September-23,. at the Cattle Fair, the pro perty of Mr. McNiocoL An Unusually Heavy - draught Colt, rising three years, by " Lord Derby," imported • by. W. Goodfellow, out of Mr. McNiccol's , ' prize draught mare. ■■'■ \■ . ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAYJSEPTEMBER 18.gi£ CITY MAR T. BOOT ELASTIC, GRINDERY, ETC. GRANT & MORTON HA37E been : instructed to sell by auction, on Wednesday next, at eleven o'clock, One Case Elastic Fancy Boat Web, assorted, •3, Si, i, H, and sin. Three ;C!ases Grindery, Linings, Tee; Plates, &c. ; -' . J Terms, at Salp. B. TONKSji, : : 18. C. CAER. ■; AT AN -EARLY;DA/BE. 800 T '.& : jA N D S HOES, v Ex Halcione. . ,B. T^NiKS & CO. . TJSTILL :jseU.,: at an early date, An invoice of Mea'js. Women's, andtOhild • ren's Seasonable Boots and Shoes. To land, es Halcione. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. CO N TjR A C TOR'S PL A N'BL 5 • FOR SALE BY AUCTION. I | '••„' L. W v EAT ON. - [ HAS been favoured with instructions from Messrs. Jones an& Ware to sell, on th.e/above^ate; at'.the'Graving Dock, I.CQNIPK*A'-CT'6^'3..PLAMI. cbpsisting of One '; . Portable Engine" (3*cylin&e23 15 H.P., by '" ' • Garrett and Sons)* flre box especially,con ; sti'ucted for.burning wood, with spindles; ; Plumber Blocks, Pulleys. Saws, Timber Jacks, in fact a perfect mill •; 2 Mortar and : i Cement Mi Is; Pile Engines, Monkeys and ' I Chains; 12 Cranes (Derricks); 12 Crab* Winches; 12 Dobbin Cart 3; 12 small and !". ;12 'laijge Ballast Waggons ; 3 Trollies; 2 Turntables; 1 portable Forge, also Black ■-'■ "smith Shop complete; Masons' Xools of : every descriotion; Chains, Picks. Ham • ' ; mers. Plje Shoes, Barrows, a large,guan ; tity of .assorted Timber and Piles teauri .' : and totarg); 2 Boats, witn Sails, &c; - '. Aachors, Tgibs, and other articles too ' ; numerous :to mention; also Buildings. 1 '■'', Office Furnitiire,- Large Safe, about 139 ..-;-; barrels -best-Port'and Cement, a large • ■ ; quantity of W:atej Pipe 3, Galvanised Iron i Roofing, and Engineer's and Surveyor's ' gaßtruments.' ' '• . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. SAILS 1 ! rriHE s»bs6ribers will sell a& Rooias; JL Fort-strjsefc. on Thursday ee#, Wthifißt., at 11 o'clock, . ' . _v.-v " W£ ~ 10 LARGE SAgliSi -^'"' ' BAMW- OQCHIfAp 4NP $6% J Auctioneers, '??■



I ■"■ :" "■'■ r°-' ~''STCfCKf u^:':'°S"^' I -rlf.n-.GrE'...-;; '^^^SO^'ll f '$$.%$* jlf, )n the; Wrong Side of Quben-stbebt^ ! Js^^"." 1^1 -'-■' '■■'■-'--H '■* i ! k toformsthe Public of Auckland,and'; T -^ 5 i surroonding districts, thahe is coniT y*'l ' i pelledto REALISE the WHOLBI of! * Sis enormous stock, whion1 :• ' will be Offered to Purchaser^1 at --y '■ \ 'GREAT REDUCTIONS,1 v I TO EFFECT ; ; ■ «; ■ ' j * A SPEEDY CLEARANCE! T|J J.S. would draw SPECIAL ATTENTIONfo ;ho following Goods:— • . : / VT , i BLACK SILKS, from 3/11 . V f COLOURED SILKS, in aU shades . i SILK WORP BALERNOS ; f ALL-WOOL SERGES, new shades SATIN CLOTHS, ip shades '■■„''■ l HOMESPUNS and CARMELITES , WINCEYS ■': '■ - ■■'■ •■• • '■ i---' ■ 1 . A Large Quantity of FRENCH MERINOS, 1/4 ; worth, 2/9 A Large Quantity of FANCY DRESS MATERIAL at Cost. : • 5 bales GREY CALICO, /4£ 10 „ GREY SHEETING,/ll*/ 5 ..'■„ AU-wool BLANKETS, from: ! 6/9 each ; ' !< 4 „ . „ 9/seaoh ~jt \ 10 „ Superior ditto .;■-V.'. r;'.' ! •'..,-, CLOTHING.; ' Good Tweed Trousers, 8/6 - Good Tweed Trousers and vesk, from xo/ji; worth 25/ ..,,', Men's Pas*et Suits (Solcberg and Melbourne made), 45/ „ •. Boys' Colonial-made Suits £1 6s 6d . . i A large quantity of Men's Crimean Sbirta at iO rolfs CARPET, J3ought Job. Jail Ohoioe Patterns. A few superior DINING and DRAWING SUITS to be Sold Cheap. tf3T STILL FURTHER REDUCTION! INSPECTION INVITED. PATTERNS GIVEN. JOHN SMITH, DRAPER, US Wrong Side of the Street, "®» Vext United Service Hotel, J, & j. D :IC KEY INVITE j.THE ATTENTION OF PARTIES FURNISHiIiNG TO THEIR NEW bTOCK OF rp A B L E ,^i U I LE R V ELECTRO-PLATED AND NICKEL SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, &c, Jfcc, Sea. ..•'; JOSEPHJRODGERS &ISON'S IVORY-HANDLED] TABLE AND DESSERT KNIVES JOHN WTGFALL & CO.'S BONE, HCRNE, & -STAG-HANDLED KNIVES, IK GREAT VABIETY. CHRISI'OPHKR SG&NSO CELEBRATiED S UJ.S ORS I 1 HEIFFORS & ROOSKRB RAZORS ! RAZORS 1! .RAZORS WILLIAMS & SALS'S BUTCHERS' STEELS AN© vKNIVES. Britannia Metal Tea Pots Trays, Charcoal Irons, Knife Boards, Boilers Saucepans and Kettles Buckets, Samp Ovens Frjdng Pans, Milk Pans Tin Basins and Dishes :. Broon^, Shoe, and Scrubbing Brusbee. . > tsr Five p©r.cent. Discount ALLOweß to Cash Purchasers on am. i GOOBS .AMOUNTING TO 20S. ' , ,| AND UPWARDS. ' | :':,.•_: '■. -." ■' ■'■■;.,•< ..■■..'-■/'■•;. ;-. .■■■..■'. ' '■ ■■."': \ ■ . ■■ • •:;■■■;-. ■■' - ■ -' !.''•■: .} j r^ OLDS I COLDS A-JL ■ COLDS Ii! Are you suffering from a C«id, and anxiou3 to rid of it? Then go to the TURKISH BATHS and try the new thermo-oxygen Bath; which has never failed to cure. This Baflh <iudiciously ap plied) with the wet-sheet Pack, is the greatest remedial agent for the prevention aDd cure Of Col4s. Try it; no cure no pay. Cost of Bath, ss. Twe.gentlemen came to me within a few days, with. ,a most distressing and unbearable attack of In#ueuza. Both entirely Cured in one Visit! This Bath gives the constitution the wonderful "^apacitßT of wrestling with and enduring the constant changes of temperature. Testimonial.—" Mr. K. D. Sykes.—©ear Sir, It affords me much pleasure in bearing testi mony to £he efficacy of your treatment in the Turkish Baths, of a severe attack of lnmbago in one week. The third bath acted upon me like magic, and I &aye not felt the slighesfc syjoiptonis since. You are at liberty to make nse of iMa testimonial for the benefit of Others who may suffer from the *ame complaint.—Yours very | truly, Richard Gamblk. j BOOTS ! BOOTS ! SELLING OFF !: Selling Off l-G. WESTPFAHL begs to (ntorm his friends and .fee public that he is now Selling his Stock of jB^OTS and SHOES at. Greatly Reduced Pjrkos'f Having bought lately; a Large Bankrupt 'Stack at less than English Cost, he is able tojgfve his,oviß(tomers Great Bar gains.—d iWestplta-hi,, jOpnpaiie Somerfield and Leek, Queen-atreeti^; : ; . . A BEEDEEN; POLISHEITI3JIANITE £\_ -MONUMENTS, . ■ In Red and Blue, from £6, Free on board ship to any part, of New Zeatgjkd Inecriptiona Accurate and Beautiful. Lists and Prices frke from JOHN LEGGB Sculptor, Aberdeen, Scotland



I- NKW ktJ*UMN ilfD WD^TKR : .^RBS S M-At-T-E R- AL S f iWVITEa TO HIB" STOCK " " New Dress -Materials',-' Ladies ■j; i i Jackets, Ulsters, Black and 1 | Coloured Silks, velvets, Velve '. '. teetasi&c., suitable for the comine: :' --Season. Now1 on View. Spleri- • ■ : : >did Colours in New. Silk Reps, ; : Wool Reps, Wool Poplinettes, , : , , Satin Cloths, Wool Serges.Twilled , . a iJ. 'Caxrtielites, Bstamane ' Serges, «' 4i;.-vFren6h Merines, iWinseys, and ? j. Fancy Dress Goods. All splendid \,vi L v .value. .All the new shades pro . £>■-> ■ O tsfable in Stock. The selection, . ' ;••• this season is the largest and best * ever Bhewn in the city. Good qnality.Black Silk at 3s lid per r yard; All the new shades in :-!' - Coloured Silks. Also Good Cheap j Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings, Table $ i LJnen, Flannels, Calicos, and .., \ Manchester Goods. "f" .*•*' : ; TS THE _ O L OcTiH/I N Q DEPART Mjß'N T ! New Tweed Suits. Coats, Trow sers, % and Vests suitable, for all clasßes. A largo Stock of Boy's j and Youth's Tweed Suits, in our awn make and Imported. An Immense stock of New Tweeds in B&nnockburn, Mosgiel, Scotch, v West ot England, &o. Tailors I can 3eleot from the largest stook in Auckland at Wholesale Prices. ! •" vChoap Tweeds stiltable for Boy's , ; '■ : ... [Vjfl ■: •: )' ■■ ~ ITwA , GOOb GtJAKANTEEO, AND . PfiVtiks Lowest in Auckland fob i A.tjj Desuriptions of ;,' ,' ■ '.' Drapery and .; ,' Clothing. *-jr,!;H-;' A T X I N S TB» A dv;ance p ARNELL . ~.F. TOMLINSON, Dbapeb, ; .WABTICIK HOUSE, PAENBLL, In returninK thanks for the hearty support he has received since opening his new premises, begs to intimate that having just finished stock taking, and .finding himself considerably on the RIGHT SIDEiOFaTHE LEDGER,! ho has.been enabled to make the necessary alterations to meet his increasing business, and is determined to sell CHEAPER THAN KVERII ! New Goodß' (in every department), are being opened everyday,!suitable for the Spring and Summer trade, which for" style, quality, and cheapness combined, will bear comparison with any house in Auckland, ' F. TOMLINSON, DRAPER, Warwick House ...... Parnell. Q H , I R T S. SAMUEL McKAIG Is now showing his New Stock of COLOURED AND WHITK SHIRTS, consisting of the following Materials and Makers:— 1 FLAX (Light and heavy) ZEPHYR ' OXFORD RINK-. ;1 ::-- ' ■■"■ ''. ■" ■' - FRENCH CAMBRIC : NORTH AMERICAN. |. I can recommend any of the above to be well shaped, and the best patterns ever shown in Auckland. CLOTHING. I beg to direct attention to this Department, as it is now well-stocked with all sorts of Men's, Boy's, and Youth's Clothing, in medium and firsfc-olass qualities. TAILORING. This Department is managed by ,& first-class Cutter, and all Garments turned put iin really good style, and on the shortest notice. SAMUEL McKAIG, QUEEN STREET. Q E W I N G 'TUT A C H I-N OS S. [Established 185J.] W. H. SHAKESPEAR & GO., SEWING MACHINE MANUFACTURERS 246, Queen-street, Auckland, " : Respectfully invite all Ladies in want of really FIRST-CLASS SHTWXNG MACHINES, to call at the above address. (Immediately opposite the City Market.) ' Having been engaged in the Manufacture, Importation, anrt Sale of all-kinds o? Sewing Machines since their introduction in England,: we not only theoretically, but practically, '. understand every Branch of the Trade. We shall shortly receive a Very Largo,and j Carefully-selected.Stockof Machines most suit able for New Zealand Industries, which we1 hall Sell at the LOWEST ENGLISH PRICES' »or Cash. ■ • ■ ,■. :, • p'We r alap desiro to call your attention to the fact that we tiever "Hire" Machines, as un- scrupulous dealers, get them cleaned up when returned, arid Bell them aB new, after being pro- i bably seriously damaged by the late hirer. , : We alsoundortake the repairing of all the I better class of Sensing- Machines, and guarantee : their proper working after being in our hands. FITTINGS. NE.sSdl'es; SHUTTLES,. FINEST MACHINE'OH:,,SPRINGS, &C, &0. : Dealers and Shippers Supplied. •Unlimited Instruction Sfree to all the Purchasers. '!■• ! ■'•' r/Remember the address:,' i ' W. •■ H. SHAKfiSPEAR & CO. ■\Q)U E, E N■■- S T REE T, AUO KLAND, - '• (linmediatelyiopposito City Market). ,:' j■• ■■:_■ :lESTABLISHEB{IBSS. '-' '■'. ~' •,; •'., ■ «. ■-'■"''. :.";,A'':";;.. .':;!,..■' ■■''''■■■' - : - y\ -y/\ "isfi ,:a^;m, <;i- i:t ;Ve: ; To Arrive, par Queen of the Wkss, now due ; : ;. . , 'from London— , i; .'.TEN- TONS. DYNAMITE DETONATORS^ BATTERY, INSULATKD - GOPPffla-W^R«r-FUSE, Etc., Kito. DYNAMITE is the Safest and Most Powerful iCxploslve in u&sL .'. '~" ...■•■. .. - • ' Thk Safety of Dynamite Doein^ , TRANSPQaT and Storage. "A Extracts from the Offloial evidence given before the House of Commons Select Committee on Explosive Substancesr-Parliamentary Sas sion of 1874 London; - Boxes fllled'wiUi dynamite have been thrown from a great height, and found to sustain any amount of shook withoutexploding. They have also been placed upon an.open: fire, when the dynamite burned slowly away without ex -ploding.—Parli mentary report—Blue Book, page 179. : ..■; • ->--».-.j;jrJ«i ',-.< .\ ■ ■;; \ Dynamite has been in a railway collision, and, though the van. arid boxes containing it were broken, no explosion took place.—Blue Book, page 182, paE297Kt -ii^jp ,?■;:: Maior Maiendie, R;A-.,, ;H.irs. Inspector of Gunpowder and Dynai^fetiFactorles, Btates; mi •hte evidence (page-18/pir^OO^Uiat the law re latky? to dynamite is asmuohj too stringent as the gunpowder law "is toofetsrand (page 20, par llfy that the1 time "has 'come for relieving safe nJir^-glycerine1 preparations from such un neceßsary restrictions as the nitro-glyceriße Act mposesujnon them.- T..";;..„!,"," ":. ?•; -v Profossor. Abel, the/ Chemist to Her Majesty's War pep{U^^nt^:~mt^'v^^fi33>Ptifi>ice*;'that Nobel'a dynamito la one of the Bafeßt, mo/Bt powerful, and most convenient explosive agents applicable to industrial' purposes.—Blue Book, pagessß,s7,and69r!"!:i;'J - :! ; / .'■! * ! A ■ .■■■ ~.-■• AaSNTB: ■■ i;, : ■-•" E. PORTE R. & , CO., -■, . (JUffißS STftSET, AUCKLAND. *



J_-frc; A (f.QUHiEN-aTBBBT. ji .-.-isyiurj SPLENDID BARS AND; SITTING-Rbb^S: ' THE UP-STAHIS BAR 1.; [.jliUyj i'f'ciVj^m > .<"-' ' ■•'■-■' ' '•■'■} B ILL I A R D - R O O M UNEQUALLED INJTHK .COLONIES. '; ■.■.i j;"::L : T;T TX E^ .; V PROPRIETOR. '~ , HE CRITERION HOTEL, CAMBRIDGE. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOB FAMILIES. SAMPLE BOOMS FOX COMMERCIAL BKST R ANDS N WINES" AND SPIRITS ON HAND' :■ . • ; ' ■ . GOOD STABLING. Horso3 for Hire at Moderate Charges. li EDWAKU; HEWITT, ; .•,?■, Proprietor. AIP AX A HOI EL, HELENSVILLE (South). ■The above Hotel Is situated on aa eminence commanding an excellent view, and is in the heart of the township, ottering thereby a con venient and pleasant resort for travellers. i ' Taw Best os1 Winks and Spirits. JAMES HAND, Proprietor. "Jtf ATI O'fl A L gOTU' ■ CAMBRIDGE, WAIKATO. Sir W. Walker, late mine host of the Com mercial Hotel, Hamilton, begs to inform hie friends and the public generally that he has assumed the proprietorship of this well-known and favourite House, which he intends shall retain its position ac a leading Hotel in the a ßooms are large, lofty, well-ventilatea, and liberally furnished. _ . _ The Suites of Apartments for Families are .The Show Rooms for Commercial Travellers, Allcook'b Billiard Table, and the Stabling Accommodation, are unequalled ir me pro vince : the latter beinf? under the superintend dence of First-class Grooms. BUGGY AND SADDLE HOUSES ON HIKE. extension of the Railway to Hamiltor makes CambridKe less than one days pleaaurt [ '.'■;. PROPRIETOR. ____L_ P"~ OINT RUSSELL HOTEL, MKRCBR. DANIBL ARKBLL begs to inform the travelling public that he haa made great un provements to the above well-known Hotel, anc in addition to- other excellent accommodation there is now added a Railway. Reitheshmbni Room at thb Station, for the special convex lence of travellers by every train. ; . / The Best of Wines and Spirits. Han cock's parkling Ale. O~A L MINES HOTEL HUNTLEY. WILLIAM RICHARDSON Begs to inform Waikato settlers, and the travel ling public, that he has assumed the proprietor snip of the above Hotel, and is determined t( make it a first-class resort for Tourists, Sports men, and others visiting the District, anc favouring Hm with their patronage. The best of Ales, W^.anWske^ ..,, Proprietor. Beer i . JBeee i Beer inhabitants of Auckland are probably no ' aware that SUITER'S BltffiWKßY, NewNortl Road, is in Full Swim* again, but such is a fact notwithstaud ■ ■ • '' ••■ • —Vsnt fire. And if }■■•■■ - ■•'■ ■ • >od ) Genuine ..^u ». huioeomo f'R'R'R"R J Pure and Sparkling J-O-MJ-iXXi ■ THEN TRY SUITER &' CO.'S XX. XXX XXX, and XXXX. BOTTIiTCI) AIjTC St. PORTRR, XX. XXX, ant XXXX. ON' HAND. I v QUALITY NOT TO BK, EXCELLED. . LJ\ TVTATUAN- '& ■ /^IO. ; ( ~ . agents, Auckland. ; ; \ DLBOUCHE & CO., [Established 1819.] |. HIPPERS OF BRANDY : COGNAC : W "RajUJa., ViB,.^CASK§, CASES,' & FLASKS ! «sl SblejAgents for Auckland— ~ ! L, D. NATHAN & CO;: Sit O' R A L S, 1 , PIANOS, HARMONIUMS, AMERICAN -..-..• AND MELODY ORWANS, &c. . ; 80 percent; less than any other house. , - . .. J. :.H ; O~\v" D E N, I . SHORTLAND STREET. ; Juat Roceived. ex Spirit of the Dawn i Alliflon'a Magnificent Trichord Pianofortes; a £75 Piano to be sold for £60. Others at similar reductions, viz., Allison'sj>at £50; Bordsat£32 andfi2s.- , ,_....' .',■ , ~ : t ,,.. :■ ' CxUTHRIE & IjARNACH'S '■. NEi%Y >KALAKJD TIMBER & WOOD WAKE FACTORIES I|- COMPANY (UMITET?) ■-■■■' •■; ' | .-. • Have on S«.Je &x. tlitir' Bmncb ■ LOWIfiR'!QUiKN'-BTUii'TST,V.ciUCK'iIAND, ■ .'. :'■ . ... AND. L.V )f " ; i, ~ ' ONEliUNGA.'.'■.''." i 'Dctnkdin-Madb Wcodvakw V Consisting of— ':" ' ■ Neuts Tubs, pointed and yaWsheki ' : Buckets 4o". . , Fancy Buckets, Clieeso Vats, ■'Churrja i Butter Firkins, Kn Ve Boards Washing Boards, Turning Truß3«= Store Trucks, &c. , ■.-.;■• :; j ;;; JAMES W.: WALLER, -' ■■_ I :'-: I- ; '".-.' '.Manager..'.-. ' i\'.:"';;l'\.: t!'\ Pianoforts sS^|{^^^v> Tuner to His Ba*UencytLe<SSOT^i- Governor? 18 j HO BE RL I JST BRO W N n fTWWRPI^ N9 FORP P*» HARMONIUM IUNER, &0., from Broad wood's and Allison's Lon&on.- ■ • Pianofortes tuned on the equal temperament aysteci, toned, regulated, and repaired. Orders left at Messrs. Upton & Co.'s, Queens 1. . -: .;'.,:•-■.. ' .. ; ;■. .; IyJEW GROCEItY ESTABLISHMENT _A.iW. QLADDINGdate of the New North Road),respec«nliy intimates to his friends that 16 has opened a General,. Grocery Business n those prenn.ses immediately opposite S sepulchre's Church, Upper Symonds-atreet. To hose who know;him heiieed harrtjy say that he neana to supply nqthing but the Very Beal 3oods,and to soli th^mat the lowest Dossibl^ Jroflt. Ho thinks his Customers ma| rely upon yhat they may purchaae from his Shop. The Srocary Goo"ds;areall> iiewly-gole'cted • his Teas ire-oj: very superior^uality aad flavour. Orders ■eceivedwill b.e,proicp6ly .jrt©Jirp?iKL FaiaUies



..T> A KiSES,. OBSEKTOEJ—Day-Books -JE> - 'specially made for the Trade. Music and i Magazine,' :and' every, other kind of Bind iif a. Ledgers, Day .Books, and Registers ruled' by William Leys, next Evening Stab Office. "Wyndham-Btreet. '• m. a v p i R j c ° A £■ iDiiect from the Mine, and at current rates,1 from v :■■:■:<- !■. >j'.; ■ '■-;""■' :'■'.<[ ANDERSON & CO., ' ':: Mechanics' Bay. TTfITCHEN'S CELEBRATED BLOOD JLjL RESIORER THE RENOVATOR OF THffi HUMAN RACE I NO MOKE , J PHYSICAL DEGENERATION IF THE Laws of Health are observed, ordinary care exercised, and BLOOD RESTORER FREELY TAKEN. ■This wonderful remedy, has attained to a popularity as great as it is surprising. The fame of the Medicine is spreading over the Austra lian Colonies,—such pleasing notoriety being easily explained by the multitude ot cure* effected, and the special fact, that among the cases cured were several suffering Australian gentlemen who were visiting Auckland, who nil high positions, and have used their rntluenc< in making known the virtues of the BLOOJJ RESTORER, TTTTfFTKN'S ' ' CELEBRATED OINTMENTS. RHEUMATIC OINTMENT. A gentle and easily applied remedy for Rheumatism, Stiff Joints. &c,; for Bronchitis in children, for Contusions Swellings, Bruises, and Chilblains. SKIN OTNTxMENT. A very valuable and much required remedy, most effective in it 3 cure of Sores, Ulceis,. and Eraptions on any part of the body, and for Ringworms. PILE OINTMENT. Sufferers should fly for instant relief to this unexcelled remedy, as delay in treating this peculiar form of sickness may lead to serious results. ■:■.. N.B.—By request, Mr Hitchens has arranged the folio wing regular hours at which he may-be consulfed'at his private house, Upper Wakefielrt street:— ~ From 7 to 9 a.m. 12 to 1 p.m. 5 to 7 p.m. HAMILTON BROTHERS, Queen-STBEET, WHOLESALE AGtiNTS. Sold by Mr J. Kdson, Chemist, Queen-street; Mr A. G. Hughes, corner of Shortland and Princes streets; Mr Robinson. Chemist, Par nell; Mes-rs Hill & Hudson, Victoria-street; Mr Fall well, Otahuhu; Mr Fallwell, Mr K. T. Gillman, Onehunga; Sands and Co., Chemists, Waikato; Mr Broadgate, Symonds street; Mr Kiekpatbick, Kawakawa; and of all Thames Chemists. \ \ UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL. extraokdinary cube of an auckland Omnibus Dbivbb, 21 vkahs resident, of Long-standing Rheumati-m. Auckland, August 20,1878. Dear Sir,—l had suffered severely and fmost acutely from Rheumatism for many years, brought on, I believe, from exposure to all weathers in the exarci&e of my calling. For years I could not deep at night, and was unable to lio except in one position. Day and night I was fuil of excruciating pains, scarcely able to move about at all, and as a natural sequence, my Keneml lipnlth wus also materially imured. I,believe I suffered the pangs of Rheumatism, and its attendant evils, in '■veryshape and form, and my life was almost c. burden to me. I tried every remedy I could hear of, but without ob taining anyreliof whatever. The sum I spent in medicine and medical advice was very con siderable, but of no avail, until I invested m a bottle of your Blood Restorer. I confess that I was not hopeful at all when I pur chased your medicine, I had tried so many specifics without receiving the slighest benefit, but having determined to give it a fair trial, I carried out my intention. I adhered strict'y to the directions, and the result is that I am changed from a mere wreck to my former self again—restored to health and vigour, and able to drive daily through all weathers, and at all hourß, if occasion requires. I am sure you have never had a worso case to deal with, than mine, and although even now, in bad weather, I" feel my limbs rather stiff, after sitting on the box for a leng time, I am a living example of the almost miraculous curative properties (under Providence) of your now celebrated Blood Restorer. My friends tell me it is a duty I owe to my fellow creatures tosendyon this acknowledgement, and if it is the means of persuading other sufferers to go and do likewise. I shall feel that this letter is not written in vain. I have the more pleasure in giving this testimonial as it i 3 quite un solicited on your part. You are at liberty, of course, to make any use of this.—l am, tir, yours gratefully, Henby Maiden. To H. E. Hitchens, 3Esq<, Auckland. . ■ yMPERLSL SCHIE]>AJh SCHNAPPS. Dk. H ass all's Report. The Analytical and Sanitary Institution, 51, Holborn Viaduct, E.C.. London. 9th May, 1877. Kepoit on a Sample of Imperial Schiedam Sch OHpca, received from Mr. 3J. J. Hakt. We hay.: aubiectM a sample of the above named artir.'eto a very careful chemical analysis and examination. The results of the analysis, which are set forth in a sopaaitu report, show that this spirit is of good strength, practically, free from acidity, and that it contains but traces of solid matter in solution. \t possesses a delicate" and agreeable aroma, and a pure and ai^d taate. Mr. Hart's Schiedam tfchnuppb is a. vKfer superior article of its class, is wcu purilicrf.awT quite genuine. (Signed' ahthukH.. HUb-Xll, M.D., Atuhr.r of "Food ana its Adulteration Otto IIKHN.«ii, F.C.S.. P lie Analyst. 'iHI' Wm. Johnson's Uejpobt. i Governme.it Analytical Laboratory, HBNBI J. HABT, EsS e2b° arßei im' Sir,—-I have the honour to report for your in formation that the aumpls of Imperial Schiedam schnapps forwarded by yoa to mo has been sub mitted to a searching chemical analysis and critical examination, the result of which enables SLo o™^ afc " \> fche FinQSt Sample . of, aennapps that has as yet come under my notice. It has a pure fragrant odour, andjia absolutely freelrom any trace of ;fusil or other iaiurious lmpiinty, and has evidently been .distilled from superior rye graiii. always used instead of malt vi the production of the choicest qualities of Schnapps. It is very smooth to the palate, and oo ir 1? res 'gect: compares favourably with other samples offered for sale. It may be advised as equally smtable for. medical or economic pur- I have the honour to be, &c, ■ : (Signed) Wm;-Johnson, : :-■■ Analytical Chemist to the Government of Victoria. :.i i ■ • ■■thl^n^fe?/Medical Spirit, Superior,to any n P^fhH^^' ani L°wer in Price, is offered to the w£s&*2%n'J& 0' fuU c?nviction that it wiU supersede-all others now in use. ■ ■ TRIAL IS EARN ESTLYiSOLICITED. § OWEN & GKAHAM, m , MERCHANTS, ■ - '■ ■ , • ; \ AGENT FOR AUCKLAND. 1 S nS5; Pe^ JDOZEN.—AIe and PoTter I^^^^ quantity.-



jr> '« V- i x' I J_/e GUNMAKER ■ .' jf 24 4, Q U,IEN ..s.TE fi-B'^ '■ .. fc Opposite the Market -T" ■■■»■, fi ■•■■■:- ON SALE, iNSTOCEI' R . Just Received, ex Late Arrival -^ f" ; Beat Brands in Gunpowder nYm~' IBhot, Eley's Double Waterproof c™- „ j ridge Cases, Wadding^S <^ ; ' centrators uouotUon r/i ! Gylin3 e hroJGunß Cartridge8 'fM Etee^oa flla : Gub Cases, Waterproof Covers Game Bags, &c. . Breech-loading Implementa of epAry ,W ■■" '" ' Patent Chilled Shot ' " ,', |f | Breech-loadfng Revolvers and Am nmn» : Infantry Swoada . r~) """On i § ' Fishing Tackle . " . fireworks. ___^^ I ADIES, TAKE NOTE OJF THIS*?* !- I_i ;Two important points should not ha w I-1 ait?ht of in selecting a Sewing Machine iSIS \a Bi; not misled by long and extravaganttraffaii F the papers about Machines -which are freotfanti ■ made only to sell, and more firequenUysaiaTiD 1 those who, from their want of mechanical fcnnw 1 iedge, can only parrot-like repeat the puft-Cw : (*' Be ware of purchasing a Sewing Machine becanwl ■ it- happens to bo a few shillings cheapoTa^? ■ have afterwards to pay dearly for. it in Worn ; delay, and vexation. The undersigned fromif* : in i imate. knowledge of Sewiu« Mechanlstn C onfidently recommend Taylors Patent SewSo S Machine as a really, good, genuine; and wSt ' tested Machine. In addition to the Lock-stiSw Machine, the Taylor Co. have introduced a cood Twisted Loop Machine. Price, with extraTj "■ Guineas.—lnspection invited at the Sole AcenHa T. PE A COCK'S, i Shortland-street, oppbMte ttS Post-office.- "-' - ° pACTIUK TO THE PUBLIC! ■ DR. BRIGHT'S PHOSPHODY&E. i Whereas it having become kDown toiihe Pro- - prietorsof "Dr. Bright's Phosphodyne? that a' Medicine, emanating from an ungcrntmloua • London firm, is exported to Indochina; fee/ ' and foisted on purchasers aa equal in. efficacy to ■ Dr. Bright's Phosphqdyne, they feel it due to the public to specially Caution them against thia compound, and request 'their ;moßt careful attention to the following distinctive chatacter.» i istics of Dr_ Bright's Phosphodyne:—,;.-, \i , ; . Ist. That Dr. Bright's Phoßphodyne'U Mid ■ » only incases. . 2nd. The words " Dr. Bright's PEosphodynal are clearly blown in each bottle. - . , , 3rd. The Registered Trade Mark arid'Slgßa tuie of Patentee are printed on the.label ot t every case.- ; : -: -^Fii.'.iitiazA--. ) Ith. Directions for v in all the j following' languages are enclosed leach, case—English,i French. German, Italia Dutch,'SijanisniToiy1 "• tuguese, Russian, Danish, Turkish,- Persian,' Hindostani Madrasse, Bengalee. Chinese, and Japanesr- without which none can .possibly ba', !"r!"BRIGHT S PHOSPHODYNE is'tlie only reliable remedy for Nervous and Liver .Com- '> oiaints and a>l Functional Derangements. „ i,,. UK. BRIGHT'S PHOSPHODYNE : is patron: ised by the aristocracy and the elite, extensively. Ui-ed in the Army and Navy, and strongly re.. commended by the leading iMedical)|Practl>; tionerß. ■ .• '' ' ■ ■■' - r .,i ■■%,■ ■ DR: BRIGHT'S PHOSPHODYNE ia gold 1!, all Chemists and Patent Mecucmel ■Vendors' throughout the Globe. L '1 N.B—Ask for DR. BRIGHT'S'PHOSPHO-- DYNE, and do not be persuaded to take any useless and Poasibly Dangeroua Subatitnte. X>"HEUMATIsJM ! RHEUMATISM J All Persons suffering from the above •wptil<l%*s dovre'lto call or send for a bottle of Maynard's Itheumatic Compound. This Compound i 3 genuine, made from a recipe of-an eminent doctor in London, is a perfect cure, and never laiis, no manner how severe. One trial is a, sufficient guarantee of its power allf! those whoanffir.. MAyNARDi . Kyber Pass Road, Newmarket." . f|lliK GREATEST WONDEROO s JL ' ;.. MODERN TIMES. ' •'• )ra«* Long experience has proved these famonr jo > i-esmedies to be most efTectual in curing eithea * the dangerous maladies or the slighter pom plaints which are more particularly incidental' >- 1 to the life of a miner, or those living in'tlie bush. - Occasional doses of these Pills will guard/tha V system against those evils which bo often' beset m the human race, vl —Coughs, colds, andUdis-tSl^ orders of the liver and stomach"—the'frequent tl orerunners of fey dysentery, diarrhoea,'and :■; boiera.; ' ". ', - ' ' ' "' '; " lJ J" ' ; HOLXOWAY'S OINTMENf;:;V : f^I Is the most effectual remedy ror scalds or'-/' "wounds, ulcers, rheumatism, and all skin j diseases ; in fact, when used according to the printed directions it never fails to ■ cure alike ~ deep and superflcia ailments. ..-.<:<,> These Medicines may be obtained from alll>o | respectable Druggists andStorekeepersthrough-r.-ii | out the civilised, world, with directions for use; J i»>almostevery language. •' *"v ' ■~' «,, , , They are prepared only by thenPrpprietor:,";, TH;)MAS HOLLOWAY, 5 ' Oxford^reet.', 't London.., .:. ■: . . , ■• *~ };,:,,-■, *♦** Beware of Counterfeits that may emanate,,-. from the United States. y"'',' 0'1'"^;, R. J'AULDER, Sole Contractor "to the City Corincilfdr the Emptying bl,"Karth.:., Closets, Privy Boxes,' Ceßspits, &c.,;is(preparMi • to, attend punctually to all requests (regarding:.^ the above.. Persons desiring to have-.the saia i-v ---places attended to; either weekly, fortnightly, pr^f otherwise, can have the same done'by leavinga f J* notice, either; verbal or written, with:-tno' Inspector of Nuisances, City G6nnoll«Offloe.u /! Queen-street, r , . . . , , ■ ~; „_!, im. AN; D I. Me Lr, E. 0, D,; i -U • TIMBER MERCHANTS, AND . ~"".->" a|e N'.k Sal store kki pb rs,- , HELENSVILLE (South). ;»'',';- T 0 j Ail idnda of Timber supplied to ordef.)9TJ. ; .. yENETIAN BLIND FACTpRY/ ! WIRE GAUZE BLINDS, Aio> PKRFORAT ' ''■ ■.: 1„ . iSINC! BLINDS, MAY BE HAD -I. ,' AT THE ' ' ' -- ■■ ' - '^"J:hf" AUGKLAND VENETIAN BLIND•;,, ' kJ., b MANUFACTORY,. '" . -. ' COiRjSfER OF COOK AND GREI-STRBBTS. , Qr yany diniensions, in any numbe'r^from One j to a Hundred, within a given time, of the ;■ ': , ..best quality, and reasonable pr10aa.,... , ■.(/ I • find sent to all parts of NewZea- - ; " land. Terms cash. Estimates i returned by Poßt. ; : ■ - ;;' 1 A. & A. BUSBY ! iiiATKM. Horten Busby)1 .. kwxbwMk blind makers and wb j;« ': . WORKERS, pOKNKB, Off,, COOK AND GBBy-STBBffiTS.' ■ —~ — —: • \ r|-fIM£" TABLE' fok RAILWAY 'BUS. ---" TJie -Bus will be waiting at the Station *JT aU 1 rains coming in before 7.30 p.m., andit.WuJ.[ L n eav& the Grey-street Junction at the followißK ; iiuas for the Station:— ■ '~ , ' \ > .;<• 8.50 a.m. 1.0 p.m.. " -i 9.25 a.m. 2.40 p.m. " ■ 1■ ; 1 0.10 a.m. . 3.30 p.m. : ■■■■*.'■•"» if 11.40 a.m. ' i.Op.m. * .s,Vitrt . i\ 5.0 p.m. guaranteed under a penalty._i_; ; 4 '<■ F/^REia :—Single Ticket, Threepence; Twelv, ... 'ickiets for Two Shillings and Sixpence. _ -~ •..; * W.CROWTHBR