Printed and published by the J> o»£% a Henry B-E.r. of. Syn'o-J^^vißdham General Stoarn Printing OHicr, «y°^ Z ea streirt, in tbc Province ol Auckland, Jnow Thuksda- Makch '£>, 18S0-

TEE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, MARCH 25, 1880.



(SB_B——S_B3- g-MWIM_B--W_g■■—_■-- Auctions. r^LOVER AND f^i BASS OEEDS ON SALE, AT THE HAYMAKKET (OF FIHST-CLASS QUALITY)— White Clover Rape Red Clover Timothy Alsyke Kentucky Blucgrasa Cowg-asa Red Top Lueerno Trefoil Pukekohe Cocltsfoot Ryegrass—Perennial Turnip—Purple Top Ryegrass—Annual Turnip—Green Top lui-nip—Swede, &c., &c. ■Also, BONEDTOT, all degree, of iinoness and quality GUANO—Peruvian, Mexican, and Now Cale donian Kninit, Superphosphates &a, &0., &o. ALFRED -UCKLAND. {COUNTRY CATTLE SALE?. PAPAKUBA-Wedncsday, March 31 A LFRE D B U CKLAND. V, ED.<_SDAY, MAKCH 31. PAPA KU R A SA L E YAR DS. IJ^iOR SALE, on Wednesday, March 31, __.' CO Quiet Yearlinß Heifers And about 50 Mix<;d Cattle. ALFRED bUCKLAND. j MONDAY, MARCH 29. UNRESERVED SALE OF LIVE ANE HEAD STOCK. THE PROPERTY OF MR COOPER, AT OTAEA, Who is leaving the Farm. I FTHHE undersigned will scli, on-Monday, J JL March 20, at 11 o'clock, as follows, 6 Farm Horses and Marcs 10 Dairy Cows arrl Young Cattle A well-bred B-11, bred," by Ja?. Whyto, Esq. 2 Drays and Fmmoi Swing Ca'tand Harness f'h'ifr. Leading, and Plough Harness Doublo-furrow Plough, by Hornsby Hornsbv Paragon Mower and Reaper Hor-e Hay Italco, Potito Grubbor Chaff Machint-, 2 Tai.ks. Cheesepress D-iry L't 'nslls. Farm TOOD, bundries Firewood and Poultry Wheat Straw Stack, free from wiro G tons (!>-.'en Bas is tons Meadow Hay C tons Oateu Straw. Stacks may remain on Iho ground until Ist July. Tho Hay is of exceptionally P,ood quality. Tho Stock arc young and well bred. ! j Tho Iniplcmeuis aro in good working order. ! ALFRED JBUCKLAND. SATURDAY, MARCH 27. THE II AYMAR KE T. THE USUAL SALE for Horses and Produco will bo held on SATURDAY 'j next, tlio 27th instant. ALFRED BU CXL AND. SATURDAY, MARCH 27. THE H A V M A R X E T. BJIOR SALE, at the Haymarket, on JD Saturday next, lit A Handsome Four-year-old Colt, unbrokon suitable for coaehi_g or active harness work. ALFRED BUCKLAND. !| """" SATURDAY, MARCH 27. THE II AYMAR KE T. : PUKEKOHE COCKSFOOT. ITTIOR SALE, ct the Haymarket, on !j JD Saturday next, at 11 o'clock, 50 Eacksi l Jnk:-koho Cucksfoot Seed 50 sacks Ryegrass 01)0 sacks Oats ALFRED BUCKLAND. '|" WEDNESDAY MARCH 30. |THE PA'PAKURA YARDS. iTCICRSALE, on Wednesday next, at 12 • , |__- o'clock-, iTO Head Young Cattle, from tha North. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. I I THE REMUERA YARDS, i If^Oß Sale, on Thursday next, April 1, j |4_r at 1 o'clock, I 110 Read Well fatted Cattle, 1 DjO Fat .-hosp and L'lmbs, Dairy Cows, and i-tore Cattle, Fat and Store Pigs. \ ALFRED BUCKLAND. "~ MONDAY, APRIL S- IITHE PUKEKOHE SALE. "J » T the risk of Owner, will he sold, A RED HEIFER CALF, with whito 1, fsco; running for some m^nth3 on tho .'arm of Mr Thos. Adams. AISO, C 2}-yea.-old Steers, j. 1 1 7 2,Y-yo-v-o!d Steers, I ■ ■ 2 Fat Hoifcrs. And a Mixed Herd of about 100 Store Cattle and Da'ry Cows. I' ALFRED BUCKLAND. SATURDAY, MARCH 27. D U R H AM~ YARDS. IriOß SALE, on Saturday next, at 11 ? o'clock, 6 Useful Horses from Waikato 2 Heavy Drau.ht Colts 1 First-ulass Hack Also. |-j Jl Hacks, Light Harness and Draught Horses, I Drays, Spring-carls, Omnibus, Harness, Saddlery, &c, &c. Also, . Lot of Cocksfoot and Ryo Grass. HUNTER & NOLAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 8. CITY OF AUCKLAND. ALLOTMENTS IN FREEMAN'S AS received instructions from the City Council to t'lt'-;r for Lease by public on, at bis Rooms, lower Queen-street, at on Thursday, April 8, ! Large and Well situated ALLOTMENTS, faeii.g the new brond road in Freeman's l;:,y. Two cf these aro Corner Allot ments with double frontages. Allotment ad joining übovo, wiih aftoit ugo to Lower Union and Drake streets. Ie ehoi"e allotment! rrc suitable for stores .-ellir.g h.ou :es, and aro exceptionally well -d in a rapidly rising c immercial pos'tion, inded with good approaches, and tbo t* rhorouL-hfaro to one of tho largest and 'ashionable suburbs. 11s of loa-e, conditions cf sale, and plan, jo viewc on and after the 25th1 instant, Ofli■;■-; of tlio Town Clerk, Canad. Build in en-stref t, and rt tho Auctionc3i s Sale ~ Lower Quoen-Etreet. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. T AN EARLY DATE. ) WORTH OF ENCLISH-MADE FURNITURE Portmanteans Horse Hair 1. & A, IS A A C S YE received instructions to sell the ! •bove at nn early date Furth.r par in future Advertisement. Merchants and Auctioneers.



la 39K-7K_c_tu^oelasw_———-.':': i-ynT'——.— _ __ a_—iirFafflag-a _— &, Draper y. m ELLESLEY HOUSE. CHEAP DRAPERY 1 CHEAP HOSJERY 1 CHEAP MILLINERY ! A. L. is now offering his L-ARGE AND WELL-3ELKCTED STOCK OF DRAPERY AT VERY LOW PRICES, in addition to which ho will give a Discount of Five per Cent to Cash Purchasers of One Pound and upwards. Tho Stack comprises a large assortment of General Drapery. Drees Goods, from _& pei- yard; White Hh-cting, Is Id; Grey ditto, 8d ; Black Lustre, Sdand Is ; extraordinary \ pood value, strong Brown Holland, .Sd, well worth lid; Crimean and OxCoid Smrtings, cheap ; Black .Silk. 2s Jld ; a largo stock of Laci ies' Corsets, in spocti li-sky and other makes: Ladies' and Children's Underclothing (a good assortment;, e'iie:-.p; Women's Hose,(id; Lidies ri".,! Children's Hat?, in all the newest styles • Buyers of Millinery v. ill do welt to call here before in;.lcing their pr.rebas' s elsewhere. Ordere fiom tho t ouaii-y promptly attended t'- and special attention paid to them. Ono Shilling in tho found Discount on all Cash Purchases of 81 and upwards. A. LOVETT, WELT.KSLEY-S-REE-. T7l D W I N H 0 L L 0 W A V, J__ lii returning thanks to tho public for tho libsral patrona,~e accorded to him while Partner in tho firm of Hol'oway, G&rllck, aid Cra_.well.bo3B to solicit a con tinuance of tho same in b;s JJEW ESTABLISHMENT, NEXT TO HEWINS*, GROCERS. QUICEN-STIIE-T, • Which ho will OPEN on SATURDAY, March C, with a very ' SELECT AND CHEAP STOCK OF GENERAL D RAP ER V AND jy ILLINBRY, BOUGHT FOR CASH, Which will oimblo him to Sell at a SMALL ADVANCE ON WHOLESALE PRICES. TnE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT 13 under tho Maaaffemont of Mits Varnom, for several years with Mr T. Short, of Auckland. Venetian Blinds. A UCKLAND VENETIAN BLIND jf^L l FACTORY. CORNER OF CO. I- AND GREY STREET 3. K_r___S_ __9___ ■_ :...- I'l ■ ~7-' \'' " ■-* .'.--'/" i* v--*<-*-.-->Ji-y'3 tVj-^-Ksivf; fif.yf.V.- t^";"-:'--::'*_-_8'^ v,1 ■■''; :■;•, sST.-'y' J t,'. '.-■£■'' '■• ■": V" - i' Mjh_*rv '''a limy. ..-::. -.- yi'i^Mt %\M&Y y ■■ ■■ -.■■''-£',*& V___ss__l __-_-t__? K___£__s VENETIAN BLINDS 1 VENETIAN BLINDS ! Made of the best Oalifornian Pine, guaranteorl not to warp or twi=t. Our Blinds surpass all Imported Blinds, Wood or Iron. Wo liavo a very large stock of well-seasoned Pino Tim ber : also a Largo Stock of VENETIAN BLINDS on hand, assorted sixes. Wiro Gauze linds made to order, and for wardo to all parts of.the CoJ -jny at the shortest notice A. & A. BUS3_ (Late X, Horton Busby), VENETIAN BLIND JLAKERS AND WIPE WORKERS, CORNER OF COOK AND GREY STREETS Coffee Merchants DROWN, BASEETT t, CO.'S O AUCKLAND STEAM COFEiCE AND SPICEjMILLS. IY,-Y,i. -.'i'-\ ■'' '.- l!Y'l~\"-l' l'l"i'';'Y'ii.-. yY' "''"'■'■■ i _^ COFFEES. IJ IS NOT SUFFICIENTLY KNOWN THAT GOOD COFFEE is tho best stimulating Beverago both for Winter and Summer. To obtain what yon re:dly want, ask for out 833t Brands, tho EXCELSIOR or STANDARD, which have sustained their good names over Ton Years, and hive very much Increased In domand—a sure proof 0 their being consumed and anpreciated in all households throughout und. oven out of our province 558. V/fcol-salo e..ly at cur Alms and Agents •ih_ Retail at all Grocery Establishments In Town and Country. I ag . ' Our best! sm% itrr.p^slorßrand.frrcaalßbol) qualities.! " _'-> -tanaard „ ted VEvorypkgo s'He'Lion „ pink „ j with our "Sx signature. a _5 _l£ "_■£ .0 5_ « \ Ora lowesl fe-2f} Anchor „ pneo ~ [ qualities, -S-~ Crown ~ yollow „ 1 without our -*:_ ) Eigneture. •J 2 9. One PEPPERS and SPICKS wo guarantee of Best Quality and free of adultoration. BROWN, BARRETT & CO. Elliot reet, July I 3th 1879. Medical. CANDER AND SONS' EUOALYPT O '.EXTRACT. REPOKrOF PR. F. ?10SLER, PROFESSOR AT TIIIC UNIVICRSIXY OF GRICIF.iWALD. Eo'tonm of an article of tho " Berliner kil nisehen Wochcns-h if fc" No. 21,1879, a medl(?al peiiodic.il, published at Merlin, with references to inhalatiiins of tbo HxteaCT Euoalyptib Foi.is (.Sander and f-'otn-.' Kxtract - ucalyutus) in cases of diptheria, by Dr. Il'. Morler, profe-siorat the University of Greifsvvald, Germany, viz. : " Having experienced the advantages derived from Inhalations of t"e KXTRACT Edcai.yptib Folii in csaes of cchinococen of the lungs with bronchial affeotlons, I made up my mind to tr the same remedy in esses of Diputhkeia. D Salenz, a pnpi of mine, has sirn-e, in his dis?era tion, repoitt-d tbo particulars of tho cases treated, and I may he allowed briefly to refer to one of tlw rases enumerated therein. Ida X., of Pa-owalk, twenty years of nge, had on the 10111 February, 1579, a lit of chilling fever with violent pains in hey throat. She called upon a medical practitioner, wio. recgnizing at once the case hi be one of diphthoiiti-, niniio her enter my klinik, where 3 had to separate her from the other paticnta. Tho patient, well developed for ber age. was complaining of rains in her throat, which grow woree when she en deavoured to swallow, spec-, or raovo Iho neck. The submaxillar and nibmental glands were much swollen, and tho fever was of a remitting nature. The condition or the patient wano" the 22nd of February: VV„rmth=3o.l C, pul::c = !)G v, spiration=2o. Prescription: Itxtract cue. c. folds to bo inhaled for twenty minnles or cry hour. The following day the patio'it throw out small particles of ex mdat. I'ljc local appear ances in the pharynx grew worse, and tho exsudats wero more extended over tho mucous membrane. That increase o_ symptoms caused Imo to augment tho (ioso to ono tea spoonful of extract one. used for inhala tion ; v.]_o iho inta'ations wero cintiiited during the night. On the 27ih ratient got better arid the fever bad Eub.-ided. On exuniiiiing tho pharynx it wr-.s easily to be noticed that the. pro , co-is o* diphthcritis gave '-a ay, and on Hie 11 Hi of March tho patient was restored to health and discharged. Tl o renort in quo.-tion says that the _uo_lypti ''xtract in all eases of liiphthcritics proved succcssfal; ir, also sets forth cases of laryngitis and bronchit's, chronic i ; pneumonia, crouposa d.xt a, fo to pharyngitis, combined with" laryn..:ti-", treated sucovtsfully with tho line dypti Kxtract. (llicse di ■'•■■t-'-.-i oonstitnto nearly a'l tho alloc tions of the throat find Kspiratory organs, mostly canted by n,-?g!ecto 1 colds ) Tbeabore rep rtcd eu'o of diphtheria, a di sease which is nhvays attend.;,! by fevor, proves the ellicaey of our Extract, Kuculypus in all cases of fever, nnd as it at the 3:11110 time disin fects ail wound", a>;d cheeks inflammation, it will ho _■ positive cure of nearly- all diseases, chiefly, Fevets, Rheumatism, Colds, Wounds of all kinds, Sprains, Bruises, Etc. Solo Agent for Auckland and District: A I C X I N, TUB PlTillMAOy, QUK-N-STB—BT, AUCICLAND. r_ EVIT T, U.NSIAKEIS, JJo 111, QUEEN-STREET, A-Cicland, opposite tho Market House. ESTABLISHED 13-il. O N SAL E, Single nnd Double Breec'n-loading and Muzzle loading Fowling Pieces , Franlcr's Patont, Martini and Snider Rook 1 titles Hall's, CurtisJS: Harvey's Pigeon.Wilks and Lau rence s Sporting Powders Blasting Powder and Fuso Nowcastlo chilled Kliot Kiev's Double Waterproof Caps, C.nitn.igo casest, "Wadding, Concentratoi s. Wire Cartrld.es foi-M.L. and B.L. Guns, Gnu Cacoa, Water proof Covers, Gamo lings, &c. Breeeli-loading Implements of every dcFcriptio I I Hroech-lt-a ling Ro vol vers and Ammunition I Fiahing tackle I AllCarlrldgesorderfd tit the above fetablis | ment _uuriuiteod carefully and accurately j oeded. ' Evot description of Fire-anna Repaired by o_po.len.ed wonkmen. Ju-t received, O- ' Cat-niolo,' 5 euse3 Pirewoi-ks from the _.l._ntted iiul-Oi', J. Pttin, Loudo-.



ar-—t—r°" ■■ - ______—_■■_■___——■—— INDIA AND CHINA TEA | WAREHOUBR. The nndCfslatned having a considerable stock e r _ Tens on han.i, bought btJforo the late rlsq in the China und Colonial markets, intends giving lii-t Customers tho bcnellt, fo long as they last, which will probably bo until the srrivnl of new seasons again, and for this jreason confidently expects a steadily increasing consumption of hii really choice lines. The lsCd tea Is dropped, because customois show a decided preference for goorl tea rather than too low-priced. Jfhis Is taken in part as a compliment from con s me:s for the way the undersigned has en deavoured to direct the public mind respecting kinds it is economical to purchase. " Very Rich Deep Brown Toa," 3s per lb. "Family Mixture,"2s Cd ditto " Tea Kxtraordinary," 2s ditto " Broken and Siftinss" (flavoury) Is 8d ditto 70 Boxc3 Choice Congous (bought before the ri-o), 2ls and Sis Cd per box Half-chests Very Choice Congous, (for family use), at 2s, 2s Id, and 2s Sd per lb The balance of tha beautilul Tea Cosies is re duced to "s Cd „..«._ 60 Boxe3 Tobaccos, in Dark and Goldon Leaf sizes (lib bare), Is, ss. Os, 10j, 12s, to & (.-mall shops advantageously served.) Jams and Marmalades, from 63d to lOd per tin No a- Salmon, Bd and lOd por tin : Salad Oil. 7d per bottle: Cornflour, Gd per lb; Superior Bice, 12bfor 2s !)d ; Split Peas, 121b for 2s fld; More of the American Brooms, at Is 3d; worth la Cd each. (!'er:us, Cash). F. WHITEHEAD, Tea Dealer and IM-OBter of Tobacco & Cigars, Victoria-street, Auckland, And Tobacconist, Queen-street. N.B.—SmoVist?.—l am giving a splendid quality Cigar, at 1 for Is, just now at both shops. Sewing Machines. DEWING ]yr ACHI NE S. TAYLOR'S PATENT SEWING MACHINEj IK H W _ n ■-" Those Machines have now boon so long before tho public that they have established a reputa tion for themselves, and can bo confidently recommended by hundreds who possess them as superior to nil others for domestic uao. Tho now Elliptic bhuttle Movement Is acknowledged on all hands as tho simplest quietest, and most beautiful motion over in vented for tho pnrposo. Tho new Patont Shuttle has only ono hole to thread, and la larger than most othors. Sole Agent t T. PEACOCK, Optician, Shortland-etroot. t_v -wm Machines Rbpairkd. Wo 0. D ENNES > THE GItEAT IMPORTER, iias just eeceived NEW GKOVER AND BAKER'S DOMESTIC HAND MACHINE, same as theJadove, £110s W V-- <% o All Kinds of Sewincj Machines on Time Payments. 2s. Cd. Per Week! 2s. Gd. Per Week ! 2s. 6d. Per Week *_T ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED T_» rfIHE ri REAT -Q3POT, QUEEN STREET.



Medical, vr I T C H E N S* , CELEBRATED 13lood HESTOREIt I Tue Renovator of the Human Blood NO MOKE PHYSICAL DEGENERATION If the Laws of Health aro obscrvod, ordinary caro exorcised, and Blood Restorer Freely Taken 1 hitchens' Celebrated Blood Ivkstorer IS CURTAIN CUR. For the Lnngnur, Lassitude and I)is»ase which attend the Boat and Drought of semi tropical and tropical Climates. Fevers which so quickly fasten on tho debili tated system may oiislly he keit away by tho timely use of this tST MOST WONDEKFUL REMEDY I •?_» In fact, by its use' the Most Malignant of Tropical Fevers have hern ejected from tho Human System, and by Its aid Bying, Fover-etrlcken Men have boen, as It -were, RAISED FROM THE DEAD 1 As is shown by tho following Interesting TALIS OF THE PACIFIC! A TALE OF THE PACIFIC. "Win. Opperman, Esq., a wealthy Island trader ■was for some months lying ill at Happomamma an i.-land of the Kingsmlll Grou-\in the Pacific He had been seized with rheumaticfovor, which wa3 followed by complicated disorders of a ter rib'y sevoro nature, assuming the form of a specie- of palsy never before known. Tho suf ferer's l'mbs swelled, the legs lost all sensibility to pain ; the foot could bo wrenched round or the skin pierced with a lance without inflicting the slightest suffering. The Bick man was evi dently uncoi scious of his having legs, and his brain wa« seriously affected as if with lunacy. In this deplorable st.te he was kindly brough from th" iB ands to Aue.kland by Mr H. Hender son in the schooner Cotonet. Captain Moeller and, be'ng a German, ho was received by the German ("omul, O. Yon der Heyde, Esq., and placed in tho District Hospital, whero ho re ceived treatment for three weeks with no indica tion of improvement, bii case being pronounced by one and all a most hopeless one. Tho captain of the Corono', knowing that extraordinary cures had been effected by the uso of liitchcns' Celebrated Blood Restorer requested tho proprietor of the Blood Restorer to lake tho case in tinnd, and a contract was ontered into of " No euro, no pay." Mr Hitcheus proceedeil to the Hospital, examined the invalid and found him in an apparently dying state with scarcely a spaik of lifo left. Mr Hitchens ordered the suffering man to be removed to his (Mr 11.V) private roidenco. where his want could personally bo attended to b- Mr liitchcns The latter administered tho medicine (the Blood Restorer) and used the ointment freely. Mean while clergymen called, pronouncing tho case beyond tho power of man to e—ectacure. How ever, after six weeks tho effect of the medicine became wonderfully apparent. The i-doud Restorer hid acted steadily but surely on the bloorl; tho deadly impurities wi re gradually i liminated from the system until the stream of li:o flowed unchecked in its natural channels oror tbo entire man. Tho brain be came clear and active, and tho limbs once again rejoicort in natural circulation, the patient rising to his feel cured of dieeHse3 which had baillod the skill of loading physicians, a living proof of tbo wonderful healing powers Of Hitchons Celebrated Blood Restorer. TESTIMONIAL.I Auckland, N.Z. To 11. A. 11. Hitchens, Esq. Before leaving Aucklund on my return voyngo to the Islands, I havo to perform the pleasing duty of acknowledging tho surprising euro I havo received at your bands. Coming to Auckland us I dl.l a dying man, boiiier palsied and generally unconscious, and hearing from others that no hopo of recovery wes held out by medical men, 1 look upon you now as the preserver of my lifo. I am convinced that to you medicine alono is dno tho cro:lit for my now being a living man. I bog to thank you moat sincerely for tho kind ness you havo shown mo while staying in your house, and in conclusion woidd earnestly re commend sick people to uso your Blood Restorer, as it is tho most extraordinary purifier of tho blood I ever heard of, or met with in my travels. It ono of tho many good gifts of a benelicont Creator to his Bul-orinK children on this earth. W. OPPERMAN. Auckland, December 19, 1879. Signed in the presence of 5. YON I>KR IIKYDE, Imperial Gorman Consul Aobkt foi! Hitchens' Cordialised Blood restorer- MESSRS EHRENFRIED BROTHERS mcURLSTS TO THE HOT LAKES JL would do wet communicate with EDWIN ROBERTSON, LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES Devonport Road, Tauranga, Who can always provide Conveyances of every de-erintion. Ladioa' and Gentlemen's Saddle Horses. Back Horses; also, Experienced Drivers and Guides at an hour's notice. Charge most reasonable. Tolo_m»i__ promptly attended to Note tho uddrc-u



Land and Estate Aerents. J. M. L- E"N ° x Estate AaENT and VA-fATOs, queen-btreet, Auckland. MONEY LENT OUT FOR CAPITALISTS ON FIRST-CLASS SECURITIES, OR IN VESTED IN BANK, INSURANCE, OB OTHER SHARKS. No Charge to Lender or Investor. ■_; ILLA 131TI5—One of the choicest Villa Sites V In Remuera. The site is well sheltered, and commands one of the lildst delightful views In Rc_tuera.-J. M. Lennox, Ett.to Agont, Auckland, _ ~, , , rjtO FARMERS—A Bargain-Ono of tho best X little Dairy Farms in tho Waikato. There aro 150 acres, mostly in tbo lust grasses, all fenced, and with a Cottage built thereon. Tliero are 17 ib o dairy cows, 17 calves, 1 hori/e. Price for farm, stock, £C, 0-ly 1,100. Tho owner is leaving the country —Apply to J, M. Lennox, EstaiCAgcnt, Auckland. r»'.o FARMERS—A first-cltss Farm of 105 JL acres, 11 miles from the city. The farm is surrotin'led by a suit-water civek. The land is of first-class Quality. 'I bis line little farm is bc-utifully situated for fishing, and will produce good c: ops of wheat, oats, oi- potatoes. A 20-ton boat can eomo up to tno farm. Price, £950. £750 can remain at 8 per cent.—J. M. Lennox, ustata Agent, Auckland. H EMUER.-i.—A liargaln-.. acres, withSix i roomed Residence, detached Kitchen, barn, cow-sheds, and a ilr&t-elasi Orchard. Tho Orchard will produce at least £IH per annum. Price, £CSO. This Property id oll'eied a bargain, as tho owner is leaving tho country.—J. M. Lennox, E-tate Agent, Auckland. * LLOTMK.\T_.— ■_ Bargain—l Allotments at .1 Epsom East. 50 x 150. Prico, £150.— J. M. Lennox, H'stnge Agent, Auckland. r»tO PAhMKHS.—Farm of 212 Acres at Kaeo, JL 30 acres of which are in grass. There is a House containing S rooms ; also gai den, orchard, etc. t'fcore aro 120 sheep and ti head of cattle. Price for farm and stock, £100.- J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent, .'. uckland. PARNICLL.— Fist-elans Btts'necO Promises, consisting of two -hops, one of which is occupied by a Butcher and tho other by a Grocer. The freehold allotment is 10 x 100, and fronts tho Manuka- Road at the junction of tvo other roads. Price, £750; £150 ciisb; balttuc can remain. -J. M. Lcnncx. Estate Agent, .Auckland. 0-ROOMKD COTTAGE, with J aero of Fruit Garden, .here is a good well of water. Tho al:otmeut is fiechold, and has a doublo frontage. Price, £150; £11)0 cash; balanco oan remain,—J. M. Lennox, Estato Agent, Auck land. „ , TJUKEKOHE WEST.—Fnria of 200 Acres. JL adjoining Buokland and Shophorasj good bind. Price, iiii l-.,s per acre.—J. M. Lennox. I>ARNEI,L— Rutland and St. George's Bay Reads.—Two Cottages—ono of six rooms, tho other of f.ur rooms-with freehold allot ments. Price. £170 and £300 respectively.— J. M. Lennox, Kfctato Agent. ] <>. ACHES of the Richest Panturo Land, JL\J three miles from the city, with comfort ublo Coita«c erected thorcoa, This lino pro perty from« the innbi roial, and is a Bargain Price, £1,000.—J Lennox, X state Agont. jy-i Q/i-FOlt SALIC (a hargt_n). a lino rural AjLO.l lii.iio Honiosteod, only 3 miles from Siokcs's Point, with bench frontage. 'I hero is a Six-ro.imed Coltago upon tho proporty, and 15 acres of freehold, l'rico, .^l3O. Tefins can bo arranged.—J. M. Lennox, Estuto agont, Auck land. PO(\(\— Substantial Brick COTTAGE, ton XOUV minutes' walk from tho Union Bank, well-plastered ; with large garden, l'rico. £3uo. Terms can bo arranged.—J. M, Lonnox, Estato agont, Auckland. REMUE"A.— Family Re sldonoo, with 1} acres of iVechold. Prioo, £750.—Apply to J. M. Lonnox, Estate Attont. CITY.— a few minutes'walk from tho Union Hank, a most, desirable six roomed Cottago, with freehold allotment. I'iiee, £375.-J. M. Lennox, Kstato Agent, Auckland. I.tOR SALIC, twelve miles from tho city, n . tlrstcla-s Kami of 120 acres, with water frontago; all subdivided and laid down ln English grassos. Price, £1,80(1 —J. M. lonnox. •> ALI.O'I'MICNTS in John-street, Ponsonby. if Price £11! tbo throo.-.1. M. Lennox. IINCOLN-STREWT (I'onsonby) — 7-roomod J Resldeneo, with largo freehold allotment. Prico, £210.— J. M. Lenuox.l [ . a O FARMERS and Othors.—Ono of tho i. Choicest .arms in tho Province. There aro 217 acres within 8 miles of the city : quality of land cannot bo excelled: largo nino-roomod residence.—J. M. Lennox, Kstato Agent. | mo FARMERS.—A choico Farm of Dl Acros. X 70 acres ot which aro in good grasses and fenced sheep proof ; the Cottage is neatly built; tho laud is all good and well watered; only H miles from a Railway .Station. Prioo, £800.— J. M. Lennox, lOUto Agent, Auckland. L_EAFIItLD VIICW.—A 5-ioomcd Verandah 0 i'ottag-i In this favourite locality, with largo freehold allotment. Tho cottago is in beautiful order.-J.-M. Lennox, -t-tuto Agent. MOUNT EUICN.—IS Acres, partly In grass, . with small Houno. l'rico, -IiOO.-J. M. j Lennox, Estate Agent. _._... poaa—Six-roomed Cottage and reehold allot- I .t-iUU in on *in Parnell.-J. .M.Lennox. FARM of 215 ncre-J, sli milos South of Aucli land, about G miles from the railway orchard, gardor., aud about 110 acros in grass. Prico, £5 per aero—J. M. Lennox. | ,, -■ ra—Four-roomed Cottago and freehold XlOl) allotment in PitrnoU. Tonus easy.—J. , M. Lennox. Kstato agent. i p-, <j,>—Three-roomed HOIiSIC and trochoid X/IOU nllotm.-int In Aloxandru-Btreot. l'rico, £130.— J. M. Lent, ix, Kstato agont. MT For Houses, .arms, and Allotments, see my long advertisement In ' Weekly Herald." J. M. LENNOX, Estate Agent. Auckland -¥. 0. G X X E N WOO D, JLAiq AUOTIONKKR, HOUSE, LAND, AND ESTATE AGENT. CORNISH OH- SIIOKT-AN-D-STRK-T. I7IOR IMMEDIATE SALE, 01 acres Rich ' Hush Land, in tho Rnzortmek District, situate Immodiatcly behind .Mr llamiiti'ii's and Mr Proud's farms, and joining Mr J. Turner* and Rev Bagueley's farms; three miles fiom Uuckland Station, and about hulf-a-inllo from the Great South Read, Uazorback.—Prlto low, nil terms very easy. IMPKO v EI) FA RM cT over 200 acres, situated in tbo Tamaki District; fenced and sub divided into paddocks; also. 10 seres under culti\ation ; good road; Btreams through the land; good Cottage, l'rico low. and terms to suit purclißser. IMPROVED FARM.—III acres good Land at Runrnn.i: all ploughed, mere than haif bein^ already plomjlii'd and sown; nearly all surrounded by a stecp-bankod creek, forming a natural fence; plenty of firowood. _c.: also, a house, bam, cow-she '. l_c. The |iroporly is only 1. miles from tho Manga- al wharf and within 11 vo minntes' of tho Mangtipai school. Price fcr the farm, together wii h ;.l)0 sheep and 10 herd of c .ttle, £1300; £21)0 ennh—balanf c can remain on '.ho property for seven years at (i per cent. This is a llrst-claas opportunity for a now *>!_.. ACRES of Rich Bush Land, perfectly Oo *f level, and only two mi'es from railway station by a perfectly level road, being portion Of Tatipaki Block. This land is equal to any North ot Auckland, and is covered with very valuablo timber. Price £2 5s an acre. ltkrffe ACHES of Rich Mixed Hush Land In 1 -vi/ tho Wuiroa South; joins improved farms, and li^f well to tho sun; six niiiod from Manurowa Railway Station by good road. Land well watered. .... ~ „ A a ACREd Gcol Land, nd.ioming the Proper __j t i os c £ tho Rev. Mr Somcrville and John Buchanan, merchant, Whan, and i mile from tho Railway station. The view is unsurpassed, nnd tho roads aro good. This land will bo sold in 6-acro lots, or to suit purchasers. NEWTON. — .Ivc-roomed Kous-\ togeMier with a largo new workshop and allotment 2S x 20 feet; all fenced, &c.; plni'ed in fruit trees, &c.; good well. &o. Price £280. I?OR SALi\ 6-roomed House and over quarter 1 of an acre freehold land, being a Conor allotment, having frontages to Regont-strcet and Eden Road ; good stable, garden, well, Sec, &c. Price. £500. RUTLAND ROAD (Pnrn-ll). — Now Five roomed Hou3o and about:} an aero Land, laid out In orchard, containing fruit-bearing trees 10 and 00 feet high; good well, and com mands a splendid view. Suro to bcomo a very valuable property in a 1 lioit timo. 1 Tien, £32.i. PONSONBY.— A new and well-finished Six ro-jmod House, largo and commodious rooms, and allotment 132 x 210 feet, facing Gratten-strect; all planted and laid out in a choice garr*en, &c; land partly fenced with cor rugatediron. Price, £000. BjiDEN li-oAD.—b"our-roomed Hou-c, -with ill vorannah, in good order, on freehold allotment, 33ft. x 90ft.: securely fenced, l*id out 'in a garden, good well, &c 'l'erms very easy. Price, £150. _-„_■-« FOR SALE, a Very Superior Gentlemans Kesi'cnco at tho Lake, North Shore; house largo and commodious, grounds tastefully laid out, l»nd best In the district, view unsur passed Price for tho bouse, with 112 acres of rich land, £2000 ; terms very easy FOUR ROOMED COTTAGE and Scullery, together with largo frecho'd allotment, good well and garden, situated in Lowor Hop biirn-Btrcct. Price £225. COTTAGE in Edinburgh-street, Newton; largo corner freehold allotment; good garden, well, &c. Houao In thorough order. VILLA RESIDENCE, euitablo for a gentlo man with a family ; six or seven acres of good land attached; gcod view; situated ac VILLA*RESIDn"N''E at Mount Albert; largo and commodious grounds, woll laid out paddocks, subdivided land, s ood view, unsur passed ; outbuilding!' all that can bo desired; largo 01 chard and garden; suitablo for a gentle man with a family. "VXTAIKATO.—A very superior and compact V\ Homestead of 250 acres of the, richest land in the Waikato; all sub-divided into coi vonient sized paddocks by live thorn hedges, O'li-losed plantation of fOl est trees, and water 'v every paddock. House, luigo and cw.modious, and stands in about four teres of ornamental grounds and 11-iwcr Harden. Orchard well siocr.cd with choico fruit tries, all in full bearing. Outbuildings, stables, &c. Approached by good roads from Ilamilti'ii or Camhridge. This Farm is admiltod to bo tho bc3t of its iL:o about Cambridge. . iTtOR PALE—S3 acres of rich lon mI. nnd, of tho ; very finest quality in tho colony, all level and we'l waerod. approchab'o from Auckland by good inao-.damisud ro-ds, nil fenced, gr.'n.ie portion planted with quick thorns ; subdivided into six paddo.-1.-s; 75nc.rcii in rich prass, tin remainder in cultivation ; orchard well plamen with choice fruit-trees. Also, a well llmsho-l six-roomed house, dairy, rowshoi '~, pi-slyivi. wurknhop nnd good garden, planted with lru:t and ornamentiil trees, This is wit-out excep tion one of the best farms in the neighbourhood of Auckland, both for the quality of soil and improvements', being situated in tho well-known District of Riuioi-lmck, and within a few minutes walk of School and Post-offlco. Price. £1,100 one-third cash, or as avreod. VIrAJKEIKEI—Choico Allotment,oontnlning VT 00 acres; 20 acres high fern, remainder gnod bush, being Lot 31, Parish of W aikeikci. Price. 35san acre. TALLAGE OF WAIUKU-100 acres r-f very V rich Land for sale in.„tjio \ 1 lago of Waiuku, being Lot No. 12. Will bo sold a grc.t WAlitOA SOUTH.-DO acres land in tho W Parish of Taupo; creak frontage; 20 acres in grass, 30 acros nlnvial, remainder good bush. Pi ice, 00s per aero. "IVJEWTON ROAD.—Kivo-roomed House, with IN Boullory and back porch; good tanks; situated on corner allotment. 33ft. frontago to Newton Pond by Gift, deop frontago to Licn fleld-strcot. Prico, £300. _ . _. . .., ALSO. Four-roomed House, East-street, oil Cook-street; good well, &c. Price, £150. ■ A C\ ACRH.S Rich Bush Land, fenced and LtcVJ* subdivided into paddocks; good House, Sheds, Outbuildings, Orchard, &c, &c. .•i."._flßES,uniinprovod,auioimiigtlieiiDOve; *O\J all surrounded by tho VV'aipa river. hales by auction of Household Furniture, &c. See., undertaken I>7 K. C. GREENWOOD, AUCTIONEER, &o O_lo. Corno- ortland waft OaeaoSiteuwi



JL. D Nathan & Co.'s Agencies. mHE HOME SHUTTLE AMERICAN JL LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE, THE BKST AND MOST EASILY WORKED FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE IN THE MARKET, Without Reoard to Price. . With tho Maehino Is furnished-Hemmor, Braider, Shuttle, Bobbins, Oil Can, Oil Screw driver, Five Needles, Gauge, Tablo Clamp, and directions for use. All securely packed in strong cane, without o—tra charge It Will horn, fell, bind, cord, braid, seam, tuck ruffle, hemstitch, and feather, and sew on and gather at tho same time, and will work equally well on Silk Linen, Woollen, and Cotton Goods, with Silk* Cotton, or Cotton Thread. No. 1-HAND MACHINE, Reduced to £_ n.B.—This Is also adapted for use on talbes and Treadle, which wo will supply at any time, of elegant American manufacture for £2 as. No. 2—MACHINE for Treadle uso only, having the very gl-cp.t advantage of being set level with the table, complete, with ele -1 gant Ornamental Iron Stand, with hand some polished top, complete, reduced to £6 ss. No. 3—MACHINE, with polished covers as above, to lock and protect maehino, re duced to £7 7s. Where tho genuino "HOME" SHUTTLE MAC 11NES aro not procurable wo will send theni ireet to purchasers on receipt of reinit tanc reference. Tfj "V ER V QE N U N E nOME-SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE i IS STAMPED M. M° s s & C°- SOLE-AGENTS, i S V D N IS V, N. S. W. VT BEWARE OF GERMAN AND BIRM INGHAM IMITATIONS. T_» SOLE IMPORTERS I L. D. N AT nAN & 00. AUCKLAND. Wo have appointed tho twulcrslgncd Solo Ro tall Agent for Auckland, where the Koiuiino Homo sbuttlo Machines are procurable by tinio payments, illustrations. Specimens, and Tuition froo of charge. J. V. BREDA, SHORTLAND-STREKT. <^_^sas__*^^^EK«^^ W^V^'^'^^^^M IV -,] ims '■: ft 'snTT^Mi „a.Mfflr WifvTfit^l*. $\ _W%tM I S'-:•' ■■-.■ • sfc-S*^ £1 Fa^__ «"" TS Tho Proprietors of Wot.FK.'s AnOMATIO SCIUKDAM SOIINAI'PS, to induce tho destruction and prevent the improper use of their wrappers and labels, and thus further protect the Public agi'.inM fniuu and ilocoption, havo enelosod in the wrappers o under tho label en tlio «ninrt bottles, siiio-j 1.-if October, IS"., and continue to oncl , ~ kKiebv bus Pmicino roughout the Ve.ir H _bl ORDERS, Which aro drawn upon tbo undersigned, and will bo cashed by their Agents. To soeuro the. o Gifts tho Public must bo careful to auk 'o-. iii'diiecoiit nothing but, the Genuine Unot.puo Wolfe's SciiNArrs, With our nanio upon tho Top LaboU | AGENTS I L. D. NATII A N & C 0., AUCKLAND



BK I S T O L ' S SUGAR COATED sVv_. kh4^* YYY KiY-Y^^ 5,-u JXr-^Y-.t -fil.-jv.;- k^^Y'f^'i'^Hi'Yi SS9^&_^-^_ ■' "■ h-i^fiY y&zi.Y ; ■::■'.'■ }$-->.' : I .■*■:■ (;_.■!; .. v --- -~,.>",. -..-. - PILLS. GUARANTEED PURELY VEGETABLE. And aro only pills which contain LEPTANDRIN AND l'< IDOPH VLLIN. Theso two powerful antibllllous planlsaroa suro cure for ull disease.) of tbo Stomauij, LIVEIt AND BOWKLB, IIKAOAOIIR, Lv_IUKSiION, DIZZINIWS, 1 'Al- IN THK StUK OH Baok, and especially v BILIOUSNKSS. They never weaken or gripe, unless tho Btomach is very foul, and they aro very EASY T 0 T A X E. For Salo by nil Druggists and Dealers In Mediciues. WHOLESALE AGENTS 1 L. I>. NA T H A N is CO. AUCKLAND. _ All I E X T A L T O NI C. THE GREAT HAIR RESTORER' Infallible for Renewing, Invigorating, and Beautifying tbo Hair, removing Scurf, Dand rult, and curing all affections of tho Scalp, upon ■which it has an almost .miraculous filed, causing a splendid crop of Hair to spring up and flourish Whero before all was barren. It is deliciously fragrant, refreshing and in vigorating, and the Hair that is dressed regui larly wiih this delightful preparation acquire; & softness, lustra, thickness, vigor, and lloxL bility, that i 3 wonderful. For Sale by all Druggists and Porfumora. Wholesale Agents i L. D. NATnAN - CO. AUCKLAND JMPEKISHABLE fjIIIAGRANCE. _Mt_i'il _<rr^^"' /'"'"';! i' i-n-'^l'H'^^arj-^a' MURRAY & LANMAN'S Ol'tl.KllltATlcn _ •p L O R I D A A T X R, MTho richest, most lusting, yet most dollcato of all Porfumcs, for uso on tho BANDK-RCUIICK, At tho TOILET, _ a _ ti And in tho BATH. As there are imitations and counterfeits, always ask for tho Florida Water prepared by the solo proprietors, LANMAN & KEMP, NEW YORK. For Salo by til! Perfumers, Druggists, and Dealers In Fancy Goods. w 110 LES AL E AGE NT S L. D. HA'V UA N & CO. AUCKLAND ESTAUHSIIKD IN 1832. T>RIS'i'OL'S QARSAPAKILLA. t^ig'i- .l/:P.'ki4.io^. n^^:Yl^Y:4Y?^o^ , f^slYsfii - %V Y'iY. r. Ifid^liYiS Www THE GRKAt PURIFIER 01 THE BLO3D The quickest and most certain euro for SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, FUUL ERUPTIONS OLD SORES, and ULCERS. All kinds oil diseases or sores arising from im uro blood and humours. IT NEVItR I^AILS In effecting a complete care, if used a Bufllclont lenghtof time. For halo by all Brwrchits nnd Dealers In jVledieiues. WnO_K-AI.E AQHW-S L. D. NATHAN CO. AUVh.hA.t-DJ,



M^_______M-M-»a-iM"I" l',^,IMM^M' Cabinetmakers. Y*T INKS AND JJ ALL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CABINETMAKERS & UPHOLSTERERS, SHORTLAND-STREKT. FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE 1 FURNITURE 1 LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN AUCKLAND. cari-etS I CARPETS I CARPETS 1 All the Newest Designs. LINOLEUM 1 HSS&SESS! LINOLEUM 1 LINOLEUM I Aix tub New FAttK-NS. OILCLOTHS ! OILCLOTHS 1 OILCLOTHS 1 All the Bkst QUAiiT-. WOOL RUGS I WOOL MATS I WOOL RUGS 1 WOOL MATS 1 WOOL RUGS 1 WOOL MATS 1 White and Colour-d. TAPI! ST R V II ANGI NG S 1 TAPE ST R V H A NGINGSI TAPES Tlt V HANGINGS! Veky Rich Patterns. CRETONNES AND TRIMMINGS 1 CRETONNES and TRIMMINGS 1 CLU?TONNh.S AND TRIMMINGS 1 All N w Patterns. SILK and WORSTED DAMASKS I SILK AND WORSTED DAMASKS I SILK AND WORSTED DAMASKS I COTELANES AND BROCHE REPS 1 COTELANES AND BROCHE REPS | COTELANES AND BROCHE REPS 1 WHITE and COLORED DIMITIES I WHITE and COLORED DIMITIES 1 WHITE and COLORED DIMITIES 1 BRASS CORNICES and FRINGES I BRASS CORNICES and VBWQWI BRASS CORNICES and FRINGESJI GILT CHIMNEY GLASSES 1 GILT CHIMNEY GLASSES 1 GILT CHIMNEY GLASSES 1 GIRANDOLES ! GIRANDOLES I GIRANDOLES,! IRON AND BRASS BEDSTEADS ! IRON COTS 1 IKON and BRASS BEDSTEADS.! PATENT WOV^wmE^^^^^ PATENT METALLIO enetianblindsj Tii- Blind oh- the Phuiod 1 VfT- I,N X S & TT ALL, HOLESALE AND RETAIL CABINKTMAkers. upholsterers, AND CARPET WAR-HOUSEMEN, BnORTtiAND-STRBBT. _._.u _-»- >—-_■—* ' - ' '*" ' ' ! r~~' Sewinc Mticmi__B. \\ ( _^ I '"" -'"'■' '■■■*••- 'V'-^i'/i'^ ■ •-nfl ~<T^~^_j ■' ><;/-■. fovf/Y^h/t i <s> k\\^X \_, 1 \JK/ i*• Vi. \\ k i"1 \__ w __F _r»» -i I dm fl 1\ \ - \ Sj/gSkY \ O Lfl! 11A _2i_)r l^pr l^E__^^^_2_sP**^ milE SINGER MANUFACTURING COM JL I'ANV'S N E IV FAM I_ V M A CHIN E Is preferred to thos . of all other -Inkers for th( following reasons :— I.—lt i-i fitted in every style acitcd to tbo tnsto c requirements ot purchasers, mid can bis used hi lliind or Treadle »r. will, whllo it embodies all thi latest Improvements, and is so .implk Unit a Chili UAN WORK IT. 11. -It is niado in nil Its purls by perfootrd auto initio machinery, which insures v uniformity and exactness of construction ami finish in each Machine that ollinr makers who manufacture by hand car never equal. lII.—It. never act' out of order :it is never ncco? s_ry lo take it spirt to bo cleaned ; it is always road j or uso; and issodurablo that It will lust a lifetime. IV.—it embodies a most simple and accurate Tension, with the niont approve mechanical principles for controlling tho slack thread, whereby the strongest ec-in and utmost perfection of stitch is obtnlnort. V.- It Is fitted with a Patent Self-adjusting Ilalanci Wheel, which can instantly bo unlocked, bo that tin action of tho machine is suspended, and shuttle bo"blns wound wl hour, removing tho work. VI.- It is si constructed ib it learners cannot tun tho Machine In tho wrong direction, thus prevontinf breaking of thread or damage to tho Machine. Vll.—Those advantages havo won for the Sinpjo Miiiuifncliiring Company's Machines a popularity si universal that thoy havo already become indispons able in every household and manufactory of elothinj generally tbrotigliout the world. Tbo recent Great REDUCTION in their Price: nnd their wonderfully Knsy 1 erms of Payment, wil cnnblo overyono to becomo possessed of theso UNEQUALLED SEWING MACHINES. Slnco THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COM PAN _ inaugurated their System to limn-, win Option of Pimori___, it has been taken advantag. of by the public t< such an extraordinary oxtont a to prove that It has m^t a great public want. By thl system thousands havo become possosscd of those most roll-blo SEWING MACHINES ; and Italway oilers peculiar advantages to families in want o v SEWING MACHINm. for Domestic nso by on abling Buch to have v. thorough trial before purohas ing. Tho Maohlno may bo Purchased at any timo during tho Hiro 01 payment of List Price. Returned at any timo, or Purchased by continuing tho Hire. If a Purchase bo effected, every Payniont mado Will bo credited in full, No Inter- st or Expenses will bo charged, am No Addition whatever to tho Prioo will b made. I£ the Payments for Htro bo regularly made, A Credit of 1.0 per cent,, will be allowed at tli< time of purchase upon tho payment oi delivery, if it amount to£l or]upwnr_B. Boet Quality Silk T wisl, Cotton, and Linen Threads Machine Oil, Duplicate Parts of Machines, &c. always kept in stock. Needles sont per post. The Needles of tho Singer Manufacturing Com pany aro made entirely by Automatic Machinery and tlnishod with a, porfootion, accuracy, and polish altogetbcr unequalled by any other maker. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES «re m.ide onl; by Tho Sinner Manufacturing Company (former!; J. M. Singer and Co.) and can only bo obminci Wholesale in Now Zealand from the Chief Depot which is also our only Retail Agency (for tbo present in this City. Price Lists free per post. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING OAIPANY Eort-stroo Auckland. GrUTHRIE & JL/PARNACH'S NEW ZEALAND TIMBER & WOOD WARE FACTORIES COMPANY (LIMITED) Havo on Sale at their lk-anch Stores, LOWER QUEEN - STREET, AUCKLAND ONKIIUNGA. Ditnedin-Madk Woodwarbs Consisting of— Nests Tubs, painted and varnished Buckets do Fancy Buckets, Cheese Vats, Churns Butter Firkins, Knife Boards Washing Hoards, Turning Trusses StorOjTruoks,&c, JAMES W. WALLER, MANAOKII. |^LAUDE AND QjARDNEK STOCK AND COMMISSION AGENTS. t ___.« ---1 80x Ng..203, test-oace Auckland



Badaiery- I W * H -A " P ~ * s W. S. JONES 61 Has Just Received a Largo Quantity of Every n Variety of v WHIP S, \ which are now marked, in plain figures, . at considerably Lower Prices than ho has over been able to " offer them before. c W H I P S. •' Ladles', Gents', Gig, Buggy, Cab, Car- j * rlage, four-Horse, Cart, Waggon, U Dog, fctock, Bullock, Hunt- t ing, and Boys' a w II i p s > t Fuom IS Cd to 503 Kacii. y SOLID NICKEL-SILVER BITS, STIRRUPS, c AND SPURS. S A Large Assortment, J At fully 25 per cent. Less than the Prioeß i usually charged. < S-KON-a, Durable STOCK SADDLES, onr \ own make, complete with Mounts, £3 _sfL_ Od. W. S. J O N E S. QUEKN-STRKET, AUCKLAND. "Waikato Advertise__e_.s. ■TVUK- OF CAMBhIOCK HOTEL R,O BEIt T KIRK WOOD ' (Formerly of National Hotel), Raving purchased tho Duko of Cambridge' will bo glad to see lus old friends and the Public II X Intends shortly to mako important alterations to this Hotel, and will do his best to glvo satisfaction. *DEL A N E - t> Begs to announce ho has assumed Proprietorship of tho OHAUPO HOTEL, which Is pleasantly situated at the preson terminus of tho Waikato Hallway, and offers an excellent losort for Travellers, Tourists, and Bport3uion. Livery and Bait Stables. M. DELANKY PuOTOi-TOR TTAMILTON JUNCTION. Travellers from Auckland would study their own interests by staying at JAMES' RAILWAY HOTEL HAMILTON JUNCTION. VIBITOHS TO C-MIIKIDGK ANn TnK intkiioh would thus lose no time, as Omnlhiisses and the branch line loave James' Hotel after bre-Kfas every morninmit S.3U. Meals at all hours. Hi collent accommodation for Commercial Iravol ers. Tourists, Ladies and Families. rriHß A LPHA TITOTEL, KIHIKIHI, WAIKATO. 8 L. _ A LL I N, Proprietor. Visitors and (Travellers will meet with Com fortablo Accommodation. Locso Boxes. Good Stabllng.i VATIOKAL HOTEL _3( CAMBRIDGE. Numerous improvements and additions having been completed, this Hotel now nlfords tho beat accommodation to Visitjrs and Tourists. Spacious Sample Booms havo been provided for Commercial Travellers. First-class Billiard Tabl" nnder tho Superin tendoneo of a careful Markor. nUIDES FOR TOURISTS Arrangements have been miido so that nuldcß for Visitors to the Hot Lukes aro avail able upon short notice. Inetruction by post or telegraph promptly attended to. A_U_D U S R A V N E S, Proprietor, |_J AMIL TO N, WAI KA TO. JUDD'I BOARDING HOU-fl (formorly JACKSON'S). GKOUnK JtTDD (lato Cook at Pearco's CoinmorcUl Hotel) having leas'- tho above premises and mado extensive improvements. " will bo glad to poo his old friends, visitors, and travellers, where ho trusts that cleanliness, com fort, and an unsurpassed table will insure a continuance ot patronage, and a kind recom ) inundation. N.H.—Good Paddocks. r O AMILTON RAILWAY NOTICE j " B. IKDWARD3 ' Bogs to Inform I tho public that a Coach meets every train arriving from Auckland. Charges reasonable. Special Carriages provided to order 1 on Instructions being soul per post or telegraph 1 to i B. KDWARDS. Livery and Rait Stables, Hamilton.



"OU RE WOOL M ATKESSES ALBERT POTTER, WOOL STAPLKR AND SCOURKR, Having bud repeated applications for Woo cleaned by "bis process" for tbo purpose of making Beds, Mattresses. &0., has lnducod him to introduco to tbo not'eo of ladlos and pontic men, private families, hotol and boarding-house keepers, especially invalids, and tbo pubic In Seneral of New Zealand, his Pork Wool I ATTwessES, Squnbs lor Sofas and Couches, Beds for Children's Cots, Settees, &c., and in doing so would bee to observe that tho Wool his Mattresses are stiilled with is divested of all dirt, animal and glutinous matters, and is entirely free from Impurities of every description, "the fibres of tho Wool retaining all its elasticity and flexibility, as when in tho previous state,—the yolk." Therefore persons using them willnot be BUbjcct to those very disagreeable vapours which tho pressure of the. body, as'isted by its heat upon impure animal and other substances, omits, and tho many diseases wldch follow it, as an acting cause. Hamilton, Waikato. March, 1579. M-DloAti TESTIMONY. Hamilton, April 15, IS79.—Sir, I have carefully looked over somo specimens of your Wool pre pared for Mattress making, and Mud it not only excellent in quality but free from any disagree ablo smell or greaso. The VVcol is so carefully •' cardod' that no " felting" can tako pla o. thus ensuring that beautiful softness and elasticity so essential to a bed. For somo years I have used Wool Mattresses in my own house prepared by myself, until greatly prefer them to any -«ther kind; but you far oxcel mo in tbo softness and elastic character of your " carded " wools.— I am sir, yours obediently, _. WADDINOTON, M.D.— To Mr Albert Potter, Hamilton Fast. Auckland, April 25,1879.— I certify that I have carefully examined some specimens of "carded" Wool, prepared by Mr Potter of Waikato They are beautifully clean, free from any dis agreeable smell; and in my opinion aro very suitable for Mattresses, would bo very elastio warm and comfortable.—Tnos. B. Kkndeudine M.R.C.S., L. Sg K. 1 huvo carefully examined tho two samples of Wool which you gave mo, and find thorn oxces fively clean, free from iiuell, and admirably lilted for tbo manufacture of Mattresses and Cushions, one of which I also inspocted. I con eider a well-made Wool Mattress moro healthy and comfortable than a feather bed : and. judg ing from tbo Bamples I saw in your possession, I can most, conscientiously recommend tbo materials and the work.—Cl(A». l<\ Goloshoko. M.D., Hollow o! tho Royal College ot Physician, Oto. —To Mr Albert Potter. Hamilton Waikato. -onvevances. §J1 QUICK'S TIME TABLE __ - FltOM AUCKLAND AND WHAU. oaves Auckland I Leaves Whaui 12 nocn 8.30 a.m. 5 p.m. S p.m. Saturday—Leaves Auckland, _ p.nii and 10.&1 p.m. Saturday—Leaves Whau ;P,30 m, and 6.8 p.m. KELLY'S KOYAL AUIL LINE of COACHES to Ohinemutu, Hot Springs, find Taurimga, leaving Tanranga every Mon day, Wednesday, and Friday, at S a.m.; and returning every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day. Through to Nnpier. Wednesday, at 8 a.m.; Fure, £5. 1 ivory and Rait Stables, Spring-street, Taurnnga. Buggies, Waggonettes, and Vehicles of all kinds for Iliro. Booking Ollleo, Spring- Street. Q M CO IT 1 R E, (Oo COACH PROPRIETOR, ltuii3 a Coach daily to meet tbo train at Ohaupo. Horses and Boggles on Hire. Orders by Post or Telegraph promptly attended to. LIV V AND BAIT STARLSS, ALKXANDHA. HiIHE UMION LIME OF COACHES J. BETWEEN TAUUANGA AND ONINK- AiUTO. TAURANGALIVKRY AND BAIT STABLES Corner of Spring and Gre.-streets. (Oppo c Spring Well Rrewery), Tauranga. Ladies' and Gknt-kmen'r Saddle Horses llUKgies. &c., for hiro at the above on reason able tonus, for he Lakrs or elsewhere. i- KiiiGT-CLAss Saddler Employed on tho Pr.'-ii'jes. Ixiwost possible charges. Totograinß will rcocivo prompt attention. I). M. 11. BILL, 1 Proprietor,



Correspondence. ;g» *" Edu THE BISHOP'S LECTURE ON t_n AFFGHANISTAN. ; and men (To the Editor). ing r -Having several times listened with Zea .mixed pleasure to the Bishop's sermons, alto was disappointed to find his lee ure an » tempt to justify the present Warlike arid den STJottcyof England in Central Am. I tk» ink it no more possible to do tins than to A£ B ?ify that other dark blot on England > set story-the Chinese opium war; for which sat thiu- no one now has a favorable word, mci .though Ido not believe that in this age ore ,y war need be-however it may have out en in the past. Yet I can understand a gg ristian man holding to the continued tit jcVs.ity of some defensive wars. Hut to au indicate the Anglian war is really eqmva- div ,nt to defending all war ; for lam sure it be . ould he dillicult to name a single war m °I ov a«e that has had less adequate.caflse ; ™r ,id this I hold to he a position quite irre niciliable with christian teaching, any- "" oe who will read carefully an article in the on Contemporary Review," for December, an 379,011 "LordLytton in India," if he is ™ ot a little horrified at the unblushing jat reachery of certain State paper., will £° ssuredly feel that the Bishop's lecture was. wi j say the least, one-sided. I think, Sir, if you could insert in your on aper considerable portions of that article 11 Lord Lvtton, you would do a great public crvice; and the Council of the Institute &" Fould do bare justice and maintain an « mpartial position if, following the practice « ,f the modern leading Reviews, they would ™ ecure a competent gentleman to give a ecture on the other side.—l am, &c, \ _ fl Samuel Edgek. ex MORMONISM. ex __._— ca (To the Editor). re -IK —If J. P. Sorcnson of himself wrote — that letter of last night, then the first Mor- la moil miracle in Auckland is on record-the ™ jtyle and language of one of the late con- 'I 1 verts is plainly recognisable—and the pre- «»« mmption is that either Sorenson has P received the power by the lay lug on of Ins a hands as the teacher, or that one has written and the other gathered it. " Anti-Smith a has done some good, for it has been shown '" that they are ready to answer where they w think they have an opening, yet it ill becomes those who so meanly evaded pub- «* lie discussion, after challenging it, to come " forward with such parade to attack " Anti- ° Smith." I ask their attention to two things. *■ It has been asserted that Elder Pcarce, on » his visit to the Waikaio, was, by the power " held by their church, enabled to speak * Maori'fluently to a lot of natives, and on » his return, when asked for a sample, replied that the power was only while there. Not- P withstanding the inquiries as to where this t! took place, so that evidence as to its truth P might be got, the Mormon modesty is such V as "to decline to disclose. Surely if God 1 worked this miracle it was for the public good. Why then hide it ? Next, profuse promises of gifts and powers were made to hearers, to be imparted on conversion. Have any of their converts such? if not, why ? for surely nothing could be more con- fj vincing to the general public than that some t of these should be made manifest. 1 hear z they are told these powers will come bye 1 and bye, to console them for the disappoint- i ment at not receiving them when hands i were laid on them. Further, these people i can take any deadly things (accidentally, of < course, they say) and it will not hurt them, j I would ask you, Mr Editor, whether 1 their doctrine would be a justifying plea for ] any who, as a test, were to poison their food?—I am, &c, Not Anti-Smith, but Anti-Mormon. N.B. —I am assured by those who were present, that Sorenson's statement, re inter ruption, is not true. (To the Editor.) Sir,—l hear on good authority that Mor» monism is lately makiug headway in the fact that two males and three females were on Thursday night last baptised in their faith. Now, I have been studying lately to lind out if the revelation of the Book of Mormon, which I at first understood to con tain a new and eveilasting gospel (see Rev. 14, v. G) could be .substantiated by Holy Writ, but was much disappointed when I I found that out of its own words it contra dicts the Scripture as well as itself, and thus condemns itself. In the first place they solemnly declare that the fulness of the everlasting gospel, with all its gifts, author-' ity, &c., has been restored through the in strumentality of Joseph Smith, a prophet of the most high God in this age. Now there is no doubt that the said Joseph Smith was no more than an impostor, as is verified by the fact of Isaac Hale, his own father-iu law, declaring him to be one, and a declar ation was made to this effect, signed by Chat lea Dimoii and two associates—judge 3 of the common pleas of undoubted standing. Previous to his (J. Smith) being visited by angels, John the Baptist, Peter, James, and John, he earned a deal of money by piofessing to be a sight-seer, or one gifted with second sight. He looked through glasses and pretended to sec hidden trea sures under the earth, &c, and his own wife fought against his abominations all her life, and burnt some of his revealed prophe cies, as well as brought her children up to hate the abominations of their father. Again, they profess to impart the gift of the Hiily Spiiit by the laying on of their bauds. thus enabling them to cast out devils, speak with new tongues, &c., ns in Mark 10, 17 and ISth verse. Now these new converts had the imparting hands laid on them the other night, and on their being interrogated one refused to answer, another felt a pres sure on the hen I and heart, and said she thought she had the gift of healing, but did not know, and a third did not know what his gift was yet, he had to wait for it. I attended one of their preachings last Sunday but one, when one of the audience asked them when the preaching was over, that as they had told us about this new revelation to Joseph Smith and this new and everlasting Gospel, and had not said one word about what it was, would he be kind enough to tell us now, which he 'refused to do, but advised the queti't to pray, and come and he.tr tiieiu again in the evening. I don't know that he did though, but another party did, and wrote some questions and handed them in, and he only replied he did not under stand them. 1 could show you instances where the Mormon's do not heed their own prophets from their own works, but I icel I have trespassed enough on your valuable space already. Hidden plates in o hill, and sacred instruments to translate them, is too much of a fabrication for this ago. I would like to ask if Brigham Young, a short time before he died, rau away from Salt Lake city with only one wife and all the bullion he could lay his hands on ? If the purer and better order of society they speak so much about refers to polygamy it is a mis nomer for the carnal mind which is at enmity against God. I conclude by sug gesting the advisability of the lecture delivered last week at Cook-street being re-delivered in afar larger ball, and another opportunity given to the Mormons to come and defend their positiou, which, if th«y refuse to do, must lead honest hearts to draw the inference that their cause cannot be defended.—l am, &c., IVo Dllusion. (To the Editor). Sib,—l have complied with Mr Sorenseu's request, and carefully read the first 38 verses of the. 2nd chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, but for the life of me I cannot see anything there about Mormons or Mor monism, though 1 think the last clause of the 40th verse has a reference to them ; and if Peter, in prophetic vision, had seen thorn as they arc at this day, he could hardly have made use of stronger language, "Save yourselves from this' untoward genera tion." I think also Paul refers to them when he says, "Of this soit are they which creep into houses and lead captive silly women laden with sins and led away with divers lust. Mr Sorcnson says he preaches the old apostolic doctrines, why does he not preach the old apostolic ordi nances ? Paul says :"A bishop must be blameless ; the husband of ono wife ; also, lot the deacons be the husbands of one wife." I. Tim. 3. 2. 12.; but, a Mormon bishop or elder may have a hundred wives, if he can get as many women silly enough to believe his cant and lies, ,; that becom ing his wives they eusure their souls' salvation. He will say that the right to commit this crime, aiid throw aside the apostolic ordinance, is granted him by a divine institution, and call himself a Latterday Saint. Latterday sinner would be more appropriate, Are not these the pcoplo of whom Paul says : " God shall send them strong delusion, that they should believe a lie, that they all might be damned who believed not the truth, but had pleasure in unrighteousness."—Yours, &c, Anti-Mokmon. * EDUCATION. (To the Editor.) Sir, —" A Christian Father " is wrong. It is infinitely better for the State to provide education. (1) For the important reason that the general standard of the quality provided is likely to be far higher than if undertaken by various churches and sects. (2) That the beuolits obtained are equalised to the whole population without favour. It ii better, moreover, that both Government and public monies should always be kept



lly distinct from churches, denomina.. s, clergy, and any of the same class' cation is, in the main, a secular matter' eforc it may properly be undertaken' , satisfactorily too, by a wise Govern! '" it. The grand and overwhelm akS mistake made by the B^.l, land Pfsrliament lies in ignoring ■'"' getherthe mcfralandGodfearingele_, en | !_ he education of Character, and thusrcn. ri ng an otherwise good system of educa. t'the means of producing bad citizens" s is done by shutting out from the "t, dols entirely God's divine book, and its "' i guiding principles from the minds and '"' mories of til. children. This book when perly nsed nefer yet produced aught good to man, woman, and child alike ' I "A Christian Father" if true to his c -will acknowledge it to' be hisowr.' * ly safe guard and beat friend. The me and national book ought therefore to i read daily (under a conscience clausol at V ming of all schools, and when a Deuay * sion might at some schools be desired hi j ew parents, let it also be read in one of- ' i class rooms, or on an appointed day _h must ere long be the cry of the whole "'' d. We don't ask for any sectarian or [eed any "religion" at all to -_ 0 -''-' ight, for that is no business of, _ !.j_ ' vernment, neither should public funds be- '• iched for the same ; but all true Christian ,'ii hers and mothers alike cry out l-Dolefc-,,,. r children hear the words of the only . ■'! ,me and infallible guide book of then es 1 and which is the food and stay and ength of a Christian nation,—the' corn. >n word of God to all. .The displeasure the Almighty is without doubt now over c colony, for this insult in easting one ,in its rightful place His word who made '' aven and earth ; and while this unhappy " t to mention awful condition of matter.'! ists, and has been gloiied in by too many -■::• this Province of Auckland, we need not % press wonder at public troubles "an."^ lamities occurring as they have qmte-hJ cently. To mention some of these pnh? U.i a nearly wasted dock, harbour goinj $ at to ruin in its most important section •-* it ormonism sowing its corruptions,commas -in sm in foieigners landed not Avahted' >t isuitism (the fruitful curse of all Europci"*!?. a.ited, a large per centage of youth .radii:™;) ly becoming the slaves of vile habits,l.JisiA uding smoking, drinking, gambling, &(. :.>,' id last, a Governor eagerly advocating to. jrsc-racing, with its inseparable eyilst.'"! toae mi-ing in it. These seven calamine. '• '4 )W in existence will, we believe be added-'c , (by pleuro pneumonia), unless the insnlt!«t mdered to the Divine Being in the casting; ad at of His own Word is repented of, anjL") lat early. As our public schools are found '<Y t present, they can do little else than prod uce educated rogues, and '■ it will not belt cry long bclore the beginning of this kin_'«:i f harvest will have to be realised. :The'-a yords of Holy Scripture itself are veryelhi i! hatic upon the public acceptance or reject* nn of the law of God. Let all C_r_„__i..-Ji arents n'mder carefully Deuteronomy%■."a 14 to 24, 7*aiah 5, v. 24 and 25, and:,! >_alm 19, v..85.-y°urs, &c, _ U« «, PA-BIOT;-^* [Advertismest] (To the Editor). ~ V 1"; iiH,—A week ago I solicited the "Herald?: i' o publish a few remarks on the present !!■__ ispect of opinion " re " Charles Dickens and., y lis writings. To day (23 March) they give,;'.' vhat they call the " gist" of my letter, but Vj which is really a barbarous distortion of it, \ md as far from my expressed opinion of-j'.j .harles Dickens as light from dark,—Dear |i 1 Sir, if you will admit the whole truth, here ;; Allowing is the "no thought at all"j.[j .etter: — . CHARLES DICKENS AND MX. ! EDGER- LECTURE, :-Yw\ To the Editor of the " Herald." ,* Sir, —It is so fashionable now to land • the name of Charles Dickens and* the immeasurable worth of'his i writings, that I fear anything else can "i hardly be endured, but truth is truth, and I* It must crave your favour for a little to' say i the other way. Mr Edger wished to con-' i trovert some supposed injury done to Mb- i memory, perhaps nothing more; but he did I say more, and in recounting his errors it :1 much surprised me that he missed the 4 chief est of all (I go by your report), the" [ great mistake of his life, and the greatest-' ---mit.il.-o nf all in his writings. Imeanthe" rollicking, earnest, constant endeavour, to '.\ livet on society the delusion of "moderate"1 \ drinking customs. It will be Eaid he drevr f his pictures from life that came under h<B J own observation—true in measure—yet lie ' knew there were thousands upon thousat df - who professed to have better _«iit_ s without any stimulants at aIL He *_ could, had he chosen, have proved m that, true or false, but not one word (Ithink) ' is there in all these wiitings, even acknow--1* ledgiug that great face, except in dirision; •' this does not show much for his great' - anxiety to compass whole truths for the: j bciiclit of his fellows, if it ran counter Wl' his own tastes. He preferred to pai-Wr-1 and puff the use of stimulants and toat y< under the most inviting lights. .'*_ '["„ Dickens always was (and he is now in Ms; V writings) the best friend by far the publican ever had, and in this sense has done a vast ; injury, and it is very questionable of allthe ; four gospels, which Mr Edger thinks he has' 1 so luminously reproduced, can ever wipe it out; for, who has written anything coit-'t y partilile to his winuing tabs, making tha :' ---constant use of intoxicants, not only ■ rcMcctable, but useful and necessary, ptoper, and even almost > lnCu??:,{.. bant on every individual that aims to fill; his place aright. I don't wish to cast blame;:* but this surely was a great mistake. Poor man he had got to believe it so-this'-t-* least was not one of his " inconsistencies - be faithfully practiced the use of -hat'he taught with so much jest-Yes! but where did it land him at last? Iv Ametica-sin aud milk for breakfast, brandy aud eggsfor dinner (no life sustaining food), brandy, more brandy, to spur on his wasted vitals, up to par for his lectine, then go heme and die, tho' his manhood was not half lived out. Now, wc ought to think of these things. I am no Good Templar, nor yet teetotaler (in theory), but I have sense enough to see that had Dickens been one he might be living now and in good healtß. Then, was it not a gteat mistake?— yes, i must'add, a great mfstake, too-for any one to review his life and pass this over un noticed.—Yours &c., ii,_i"i.ii' Thought on Thought. ;.-,;



ST. LUKES PRESBYTERIAN * §1 SOIREE. The annual soiree of St. Luke's Kemuera, ■-. was held last evening. There was a full attendance. A large party sat down at the, tables, and partook of tea and the gOM things provided by Messrs Monro,, J. . &>■ Clark, J. Stewart, J. M. Lennox, «»«»?,. Dinuison, Rowe, Main, and Aligns. W general meeting was subsequently held, at which Rev. G. Monro, the Minister of tlia | Church, presided, and iv his openiug re- | masks, hoped the addresses of the several speakers would be reasonably brief, owing to the length of the programme. He -W» gladtoisay that the work of the church during the past year had been successful, ■;. their membership having increased by v, Letters of apology for unavoidable absence', were read from Veu. Archdeacon Pnlt, ana Revs. Frascr, Nome, Ruuciman, ana: Whewhell. : __, ', •* i Rev. R. F. Macuicol expressed the plea sure ho felt in meeting the congregation, which was in many respects an oil-hoot or St. James, lie urged thcin to bP»WMj activity. i-„„.„'f'r Rev. Mr Sidey spoke on the question, or | seco_dary education and the inipottancei 01 cultivating musical taste, which Wjfgj voice of the religious seiitimeut, partiui-;: larly Mendelssohn.-, which awakens ana m enlivens the profouudest sense of religious Rev. Mr Mckinney spoke of the unity. ■ and harmony that had characterised tee - late session of the General 'Assembly ol wo • - Presbvteriau Church. _,„ "... Rev. Mr Doul congratulated the people of Auckland on the picturesque beautj w . the city and surroundings. . Rev Tony congratulated the church W, . its success during the past year. ," Rev. Sherrii. spoke on the importance w • fostering the temperance movement. ~' , Votes of thanks were passed to thela^s who had provided trays, the choir, and tne speakers. . '■ n t, An excellent choir rendered a.lcctions.w . sacred music at intervals. _ , TADPIRI COAL MINING COMPANY ; (LIMITED). The Company are now SUPPL-INS COM at their Mine, Huntly Railway Station, a, i following prices:— Household (lumpy) 12s Per toa Steam (screened) lis >• Slack..... Is >• In Truck-loads of 5 tons, in built. • i Orders for Aucklaed, Newmarket, and v . hunga, will be received at the Conipanj" Offleo, Fort-street. tha * Orders for other Stations, addresses to i Mine Manager, Taupiri Coal Mines, Hunw and accompanied by remittance, Win . .r prompUy attended to. _-_w-f