object seemed to be to turn the present Go vernment out. I will now refer to some of the legislation of the last session. Fore most in importance comes the extension of the franchise to manhood suffrage, placing the power more in the hands of the people. It is a grave responsibility that is now placed in their hands, hut I feel it is a corollary to our educational system, where all are supposed to bo instructed rightly to value their advantage. But when I pledged myself to this course I did not contemplate that it was your wish to destroy either the property or leaseholders' qualifications, yet the former was onlysavcd with difficulty by the exertions of Mr Swanson, whilst the latter is destroyed. Permit mc to cite my own case as an example. I have a twenty one years' lease of the premises I occupy and pay a rental of nearly £-100 n-year, besides city rates 2s. in the £. I pass the bulk of my waking existence in City West, yet I am not permitted as an elector to take part in your proceedings, although I am not aware that it has been shown that lease holders have abused the trust committed to their care. Even democratic Victoria ac knowledges their rights by the rating clauses. I should be glad if some way could be found whereby City West couldpro nouncc an opinion on this important ques tion. A great deal has been said about the incidence of taxation in the past. There can, however, now be no doubt but that further burdens must fall on property. It will be so severely taxed that 1 tremble for its effect upon the prosperity of the colony as well as on the labour market, for I can speak with authority, and do not, hesitate to declare that at present low prices it is impossible for fanners to work to advan tage. The Constitution ought to bo a delicately poised machine where all in terests are fairly represented, and it will uot answer well to give one class tlie power to impose the taxes and a no! her seel ion the duty of paying them, The Property Assessment Bill, you are aware, imposes a tax of Id in each £ you possess over £500. In the original bill it was £,')00. I voted to make it the larger amount. I endeavoured to obtain a number of exemptions, such as steam engines and machinery, but without success. For my own part I would have preferred, an in come tax, but it was contended that it would not produce the amount required. I am perfectly satisfied that on the bulk of the articles in our present tariff we have reached the outside limit of our ability to increase our revenue by further raising the duties, but in my opinion there are some artielesat present admit tedfrec whereon duty duty could with advantage be levied, which, besides aiding the revenue, would promote and encourage local industry, and give beneficial occupation to many industrious and deserving artisans. I look forward with great hope to the result of a Royal Commission appointed recently, and trust when it conies here you will render tlie members all the assistance your in power, which its importance demands at your hands. Most of you will remember that Sir Julius Vogel passed au Act fixing the minimum price of land at £2 per acre. Some condemned the measure, stating that its object was to create a fictitious impres sion of the value of our landed property in order to induce keen competition for our loans ; and that the effect of it would lie to impede settlement, particularly in this Pro vincial Dist.iiet. I will not discuss this point, but I am glad to inform you that the Land Bill was passed containing very liberal provisions, among others authorising the Government to accept lower juices in accordance with the quality and situa tion of the hind, and on deferred payments, wliich I sincerely trust will largely increase bona lido settlement and create around us a thriving ami happy population. Native affairs did not engage much of the time of Parliament; not that there was any lack of interest in them, or that there importance did not demand it. I am pleased to record the fact that it is generally regarded as a subject to be treated calmly outside of party warfare. If l understood the feeling of the House aright, the disposition is to deal generously and considerately with our native fellow subjects, ami to respect all their rights to the fullestextent. At the uametimcinthc caseof the small section of West Coast natives, who have been described as fanatics, who have despised all overtures to redress any alleged fjnevanecs under which they suppose them selves to labour, and whose conduct is a source of uneasiness and menace to the district, it was felt that some firm and decided action was required to end such an unhappy condition of affairs, nnd to relieve the colony from the burden of maintaining a large armed force for the preservation o7 tho peace. lam sure you will cordially agree with me in 'feeling thankful that the good sense and inrelligence of the natives have avoided a conllict which could only end in one way, namely, tlie destruc tion of numbers of them and tlie loss of their inheritance to those who should survive. I still hope, under the firm yet conciliatory policy of the Government, the natives themselves will sen it their interest io terminate peacefully this unpleasantness. I feci I owe you an apology for devoting so much time to what may be termed personal explanation at the outsbt of my address, when I could, as it appears to me, have more profitably used the time in re fen-Mig to the important measures likely to engage Parliament during its next session, f must however, trespass on your time to refer to one of these, because of its im mense political importance; I mean the re-distribution of scats. If popu lation is to be taken as the basis, and the theorists propound that doctrine to the full, then, so far as I can under stand the subject after careful consider ation, it must end most disastrously to the North Island. I have already read you (lie statement of the immigrants brought here partially at your expense, and if this mea sure he considered it looks to me very much as if you had been paying to destroy your own power and influence in the State. I am of opinion that out of a spirit of fairness at least no interference should take place in the relative number of members for each island, as on population basis Auckland would lose two members—the North Island would havo 31J instead of 34, and the South Island would havo 521} instead of 50. In conclusion, I hog to state that I attended assiduously to my duties and served your interests to tho host of my ability. In a largo constituency such as this differences of opinion will exist; hut I wish those who differ from mc to give mc credit for acting honorably and from conscientious convictions only, and with no other object than your welfare, I can most solemnly declare, without the slightest in fluence being exercised on me other than the reasons so imperfectly narrated ; nnd however painful it is to feel divided from some I so highly esteem, yet I must assure them that the most, mature reflection only the more deepens the impression that my conduct was wise, prudent and necessary under the circumstances. If by going to the Assembly 1 achieve no good and forfeit your confidence and esteem \ fnil in mv am bition, and my Joss is great indeed. But it Would ho tho part of a coward if I chose what I knew would be the smooth nnd easy path and by dissimilation retained your smiles, at the sacrifice of your best interests and that of the country, because of the dis pleasure of a few who' undertake to profess to represent you. As before, during mv thirteen years of public life, at the call of duty I have had to incur the disfavour of some in tlie passing of your Education Rill and carrying through your waterworks, both of which acts are generally regarded as great beiieliis. so now, when the potty a.nnoynnoos of the moment, have passed away, and calm, deliberate judgment super venes, the conclusion, J trust and believe, will bo that I acted in all respects as an liouorahlo gentleman and discharged my duty as your faithful servant; and should I ever invite your opinion in that honest way of obtaining it,'through the ballot box, I mn fully persuaded an overwhelming ma jority will so declare. ItHTUKN OP MJUCvK.-X Ist July, IS7B to Juno Totals to 30th , , I§'9j , June, 1579. Auckland .... 637 — 12,001 Taranaki 193 — 2,118 Hawko's Ray 555 — G971 Wellington .. 1,119 _ 11,V23 Marlborough.. 115 _ 1301 Nelson 70 — I.SaS Wcstland 131 — lSju' Canterbury .. 2,988 — 23,70.1 Otago 2,y01> — 27,010 02,850 Mr Napier mounted the stage during the height of the disturbance, which followed Mr Hurst's resumption of his seat. Having secured comparative quictude| he proposed the following resolution :—" That whjle thanking Mr Hurst for hjs address, this meeting express its utter want of confidence in him as the representative of City VVest in Parliament." Tho gentleman went ou to remark that it was a matter for congratu lation that the member, though somewhat tardily, had recognised the truth of the old adage, "Better late than never," and that he had succeeded in mustering up sufficient courage to undergo the oideal o.f a meeting with his constituents, After pointing out how essential it was to the smooth working of representative institutions that mem bers should meet their constituents at frequent intervals in order to ascertain if there was accord between his views and theirs the speaker passed on to refer to previous meetings of City West electors. Iv doing so he characterised Mr Hurst's speech in the House ao the best defence he had ever, offered of his conduct and yet a mps't laVonljable defence at thjit,

and then proceeded to indicate that tho means by which their representative was elected was by promises of unswerving ad hesion to Sir George Grey and his party. The elections then turned upon four politi cal cries which constituted the shibboleth of success. They were :-(!) Sir George Grey, (2) A united phalanx, (3) Justice to Auckland, and (4) Liberal measures. Mr Hurst accepted them uure-icrvedly. As far as regarded the first cry no one was more fulsome than their representative in his adulation of Sir George Grey—in fact he seemed .to look upon the leader of the party as a kind of political deity, [Mr Hurst: It Is untrue.] and at tho "great demonstration ia the Theatre, he had actually come out as a kind of protege of the Liberal leader. Mr Napier then referred to a telegram from Sir George Grey, which Mr Hurst read on the occasion of his nomination. With regard to the second, Mr Hurst and his three fellow membtrs had succeeded most effectually in breaking up and thoroughly disorganising tbe united phalanx that they had striven so zealously to form. The change of four votes from oue side to another requited four more votes to nullify their elleet, thus leaving only six ell'ective votes for Auck land to use on the Liberal side. Then again, it was notorious that the party to which Mr Hurst had transferred his alle giance was tliat wiiose interests were wholly opposed to the passage of Liberal measures, and this was shown by the fact that they supported such measures as the feeling of the country obliged them to support, which are of the most important, viz., the Redistribution of Seats Bill was neglected altogether. (A voice : Your mother wants you.) Yet Mr Hurst had himself publicly declared that the pas sage of such a bill was absolutely necessary before they could have pure Government. The speaker then went on to point out the true character, and what he deemed the real principles of the Hall Government. He was convinced that they were antagonistic to the Liberal Legislation for which Sir Geo. Grey had been contending. It was the party which was doing its best through the Loudon " Times" lo prejudice the upper and middle classes in England against the true Liberal leader here—it was tlie party which had ever opposed Sir George Grey, not because of auy personal characteristics, but because he was so devoted to the cause of the people. And yet four of their repre sentatives had deserted this leader and the popular side for £G5,000, (Appl .use. Mr Hurst : I am surprised that people will clap for what is a lie.) After instituting a comparison between Narcissus, who in Grecian mythology ia stated to have fallen in love with his own reflection in a pool of water, and Mr Hurst, who had looked into the Hall mirror and beheld himself as Colonial Treasurer, the speaker referred to the member's violation of hustings pledges. In conclusion, he expressed the hope that the resolution would be carried by an overwhelming majority. The electors would thus, he said, proclaim to tlie people of New Zea land their unbroken attachment to the honoured and only possible leader of the Liberal party—Sir George Grey, their de testation of tlie infamous principle tnat a C'Sh value could be given to the vote of a member of the New Zealand Parliament— their determination cot to rest until the Hall Government was ousted from office. By doing this they would exemplify the keen intelligence, and tiie sterling honesty by which the actions ot an educated, democracy were always governed. (Cheers.) Mr Eyre seconded the resolution. (Cheers and counter cheers.) Mr Whitehead desired to put a question to the member. They had heard a great deal as to who were the workiug man's friends, and now he wanted to know under whose administration was all tlie railway material sent Home for instead of being manufactured in the colony. Mr Hurst, in rising to answer the gentle man, referred to some papers on the table before him, and then stated that in the Public Works Statement the amouut of liability between the several provincial dis tricts for {railway material was shown. Auckland's liability was placed at £244,000, and Otago's at £352,000. They were con tracted for by the Minister of Public Works. (Disorder). Mr Whitehead : Under whose Premier ship was it ? Mr Hursl: Under that of Sir George Grey. (Disorder). At this stage Mr J. M. Lennox made an ineffectual effort to obtain a hearing. The announcement that lie was about to propose an amendment to the resolution had an immediate effect upon tlie audience, and for a time the din was deafening. After shrieking at the top of his voice for a minute or two, and defiantly punching the table hy way of emphasizing his determination to speak, the gentleman was heard to say that it had been his plea sure to reside in City West for some years. He had beeu a voter in the distiict for the last 1G or 17 years, i>ud it was only fair, therefore, that he should be allowed to move an amendment to the proposition be fore the meeting. (Renewed and prolonged disorder.) The speaker's remarks here were drowned by the mingled and discor dant cries and yells which arose on every side. A word here and there served to in dicate that he was comparing Mr Hurst's p jsiiiou in that hall with that of Daniel iv the den of roaring lions. The Chairman hero interposed. He pointed out the unfairness of preventing any elector from exposing an opinion or from tabling a resolution. Mr Lennox then, with rapid enunciation, proposed, as an amendment, " That thia meeting th;iuks Mr Hurst for hia manly and straightforward address that night." The last few words were lost amidst a burst ol defiant hoots, groans, and yel/s. Mr Edwin Carroii ascending the platform was received with a stoim of hisses. He said, It is only a question of time. The Chairman lose to order. Mr Carr : 1 have pro it pleasure in second ing the amendment (groans). I will tell you my reasons (interruption). I mean to toll them. My reason for seconding the amendment is that I consider the resolution would bo a disgrace to City West (groans), and that those would vote for such a resolu tion (shut np) would do so (hisses) will dis grace themselves by so doing. The intelli gence (hisses). Tho intelligence (renewed Hisses)—tho intelligence of a great part of this meeting (yells)-the intelligence of this meetmgfyells and hisses).—lt is only a question of time, 1 say that the intelligence of a great per lion of this meeting (groans). —If you are afraid to hear me it reflects upon yourselves (groans). xiie ynamnan appealed to the meeting not to allow it to be said that they would ?iot hear a man who held opposite views. Mr Carr : I say it is a disgrace to this meeting, very many of whom havo. intelli gence to express their sentiments (groans) and that Mr Hurst, in accordance with a requisition signed by myself (interruption), llic Chairman again appealed to the meeting to hear the speaker. Mr Carr said : The proposer of the resolu tion had spoken to everything else than what had beeu advanced hy Mr Huist. He had not controvencd Mr Hurst's statements who had substantiated his remarks from the public records. The question was whether or not it was true that matters were in the state described, aud if tine was the remedy adopted by those men the best that could be adopted. (No). As to the Kc-distribution of Spats Bill, at the nomina tion ho had asked Mr Hurst whether he would support the Grey Party in that pro posed measure, Mr Hurst replied that lie would remonstrate, and ask them not to pass a measure which would take two or three members from this end of New Zea land. The statement made by Mr Hurst was therefore consistent. So heroics could save us from want of mo^y. The country could only be saved by u,uity of capital and labour Nme-tentus ol the meetingVwid take a job with money in i(j. He rejoiced to see that mauy persons present were listening to what had been said, and that they. would carefully read the reports uproar). There were men who desired to oust Mr Hurst because there was the question of education which would always be bvo^ht against anyone who took up }he. position lie had taken, (hisses),. JThey might not like it, hut it was true. Ho would toll them that the verdict of the meeting (uproar). He would tell thorn this (hisses) whether they liked it or not the verdict of the general publio would be s _-en straightly and fairly, and the evidence presented tonight juttlfied Mr Hurst aud entitled him t6 their highest approbation, (oheera and hisses). Mr Neylon, who said lie would not 1 expattyato (great laughter) upon many matters went on to remark that he would deal with Mr Hurst's conduct towards work mg men. It was his duty to wait upon Mr Hurst when he held the office of Chief Magistrate of the City (question). Mr Hurst now appeared iv a new character. «6 v™. a Wl^*^ hut a prophet of ill-omen. He had told them tlie working men must expect some fearful re tilts of a monetary nature. He had alluded to coteries and wire-pullers, but theie were wire-pullers who exercised a still more powerful influence upon the human mind—the money wire pullers, the monetary influences, the bank luQuences (cheers). The party now in power had always been the oppressor of the working classes, thoy wero tho represen. tatives of the iliouied classes, who had taxed everything from babies' perambulators to the poor navvys' mole-skins. Sir Geo Grey had regenerated the inhabitants of New Zealand (great laughter), saQri&ced

his case and good name (renewed lart«ull in fighting the cause of the peopleffi3 the- monopolist, and grid-iron pariv ga,? J st (MrNaylor) hadgreat pleasure insnnnnSll the motion (cheers). Mr Donovan said ; The last sneat« Si a born Irishman, and knew no nw v? when he came into tbe world ~," probably, like himself, had n',t |l Vor? much since. Sir George Grey washSl Donovan's) personal friend (great sn__C? I He, told Sir George at the Thames ru^ desired to serve the working C 'a„™ J -^ to rest until he had restored CsTf power. They should like measure" 0| men. They should have K» but be their own masters, ffi'l represented by anybody but +1, selves. Every man in New Zcalinri m"> working man. Mr Hurst was TiZv j man, and if he had pushed his wav Z g " . become indcDcndent it was because 1 ?"*• j not slobbered hi, means away at the S| , houses. They heard a good deal » J i taxation, but the people squandered i«I,C as would pay tbat. '1 hey did not vva M ""*'; I favour from Mr Hurst, Sir George Grl y': | Mr Hall, or anyone else while thev'kll . their own strong right hands (cheers) Th' , were their friends If the land ma^M • away from under their feet, whose ix»n l that? (A voice: Hurst's -and no Sol W I Mr Staunton : That man h not anJl»„7!'!; 'of City West, ""& an elector* ! Mr Hill said he desired to place bir.»niS' in a right position with tlie meetim,n f desired to ai-k him two or three rm„X': ti6v list, w we e you pledged to the CS' party ? V/vll ! Mr Hurst :I do not know whatlhA -. ' tleman means hy the Auckland pan. BS_l he will explain himself I will answer ' Mr Dill: I will put it in another! ?* '"'"'" i Were you elected upon the Anckknc „ , l ' I Mr &_»t: I stated at the &»'!■ was elected by my address to iuppfilSl then Government that was in power •"" , Mr Hill : I want to get a decided a™,, '": to a decided question. Did you cntSJT *"'! liameut through the influence ll- T" Auckland party ? '7**9 Mr Hurst: I have no desire to eotriw*.sß I will just explain (cries of ''nSjS tion," and "you went in on the-r, ' .ticket; hisses, and cries of sit down ';_? IM Mr Hill : I will put another qu£_i He has refused to answer that ? 3 (Mr Hurst No). Did you notllS!! were bound to stand to the pledge voum the Auckland party and the constit n £7 of City West. uulil you were relieved hvtC.r electors of City West (cries of yes ornn)1 *'" Mr Hurst: I am ashamed to heirXJS dictating as to the way in which a fepfil should answer. Ido not see what n»n|fci!'. to waste time. I will state at once_S3l consider I have fulfilled everrpl^Sj tcred into as an honourable man. (Hi.„*, 1 and "dry up.") I will simply sSgl noise is not argument. , Mr Hill: The next question is that ti*l teen representatives went from AtteklgrfU I ask Mr Hurst this question : Whetwt-; was not right for him to be guided by \hl i majority of that party ? I have yet to ilcar_-. that four out of sixteen have more tfi__u than twelve had. Mr Hurst: That is a most reasonable i question. (Uproar.) It is unmanly aid ' unfair not to permit mo to answer the'diitil'jr tion. I intended to address myself to' mm matter in my speech. I pledged myself Sail in all matters of detail I would give Wtgm opinions, aud would have been glad to have 1 done so. I thought very deeply in takingi? the step I did, and was one of the strongest*'*!* arguments that influenced me'Jih'taHlftl. that step. I will not take my own*state° ment. I will read a higher authority, Tbe* whole of this argument is poirtg on a wroDg* : basis. What is a member ? Is he a m<4 ■ tool? ,™. I Mr Machaltie: That is what yon went Urn Jusi the saute as that stick. Mr Hurst: Never, I would not accept* such a portion. Mr Hill: If Mr Hurst did not want togo! down a pledged member he should Lave** stayed away. There was no chance of M*_-§ going down as a member unless he rode in 1 on the back of Sir George Grey. Mr Doriington : A little while agolprn. posed a no-confidence motion ou this plat- ( form. There is no question now fcfl broken pledges. I read a telegramßl' from Sir George Grey and he couched Mr Hurst's conduct as "descr. tioD." He was on the spot, and could judge better than we could. I advised you to hear Mr Hurst's statement, but you thought lit to condemn him without a hear ing (interruption). It is not vow aqnestion of desertion. Mr Hurst admits it. He" - says he considered the patty no lon"er • existed. The question is did llie circum stances that arose in consequence of tlie *' party breaking up justify him in the course f lie took (no) if he had telegraphed to his ' constituency and said " such -a contingency i has arisen, how shall I act?" the 'question 'M might have been settled perhaps in a uiiTer* '" ent manner from what it is now. Mr It. French : Were you not elected to 7'1 support Sir Georgo On y, "the leader of the '< : Auckland party, ai d o.i his : carnation did ?*. you feel bound to follow any other leader? ! ! Mr Hurst: I was elected to support Sir ' ' George Grey and I did so while lie was leader, as soon as he was deposed 1 used '. ' my own discretion. .'"•'. B (Mr Hurst here descended from the pliif- '"j form and was about to leave the room by '"■ the s"de door, when loud cries were raised* ' by " Don't let him out, keep the door shut," if and amidst a scene of great disorder, niauy f'l rising to their feet and crowding towards el the platform, several electors place! ilnir , backs againsjthe door, andothersendeavour- ' ed it, Two prominent electors, like David S and Gol'ath, were only restrained by the by 'fl slanders from engaging in a pugilistic' % encounter. The Chairman vainly CQuW't, voured to restore order several minutes by 7 standing up and waving the resolution over his head. Ultimately the meeting wis " again seated, and the Chairman read the *!'! motion and the amendment. He then said 7 it was only fair that they should hear Mr ' j nurst in reply. (A. voice :He doesn't want • to stay.) Mr Hurst: I bog to stale that Ihave , never had a fair heating. Of course if people will not listen to my observations— if they will take an expaitc statement at ". variance with facts (gt oans). —I never in my ; life received a telegram from Sir George ;''. Grey. It was to Mr Reader Wood the tele- , , was sent. (Mr Napier litre went up to the speaker and said -.—Did you not • read a telegram from Sir Geo. Grey stating that ho was glad to hear you were a candi date, and that he had every confidence ia you ?) It is quite immaterial whether I did or not. I have stated that I have pledged -. myself to Sir George Grey. (Uproar).. I, ,j cannot stand this interruption. When 17 made my speech my ideas were disturbed. Mr Napier was one of those who spoke to' 7.) the resolution condemning me while I was in Wellington. Mr Napier: You told your reasons to ; Mr Berry, and he telograplicd them to the "Herald." I, Mr Hurst; "Why, listen to such a flinsy . thing? I had a hundred reasons which! havo imperfectly explained to-night, and ,< which we could not kuow. There is no : $ better evidcuce of careless judgment than g the talent of fluent speech which that young 1 man possessess«nd which I regrcthe misuses, i (groans and hisses, and put the resolution). \t A\\ you want is to put the resolution (a |i voice: Yes, and put you out). I will ,1 simply conclude my observations hy sajiug, I first that I have ,iot been permitted to make a full explanation as I was prepared to dprijjl and secondly that the number of interrnp- | tions made my state—(interruption) less E clear thau it would have been; thirdly, ! that I cannot recognise this as tho voice of E the electors .a voice: Take the Choral 1 Hall),. It shews the meeting consists of ». 1 number of people who have taken a one*-' 1 sided view of the case. 1 have before had I to go through a certain degree of unpopu* I larity, and I say before the new Parliament i mc^ts, before the next time I ask you to I elect mc (uproar) you will change your 1 minds. Whilst thaukiu^ those who have* been disposed, ta listen to mc. I do not j accept any resolution that miy be arrived i at hy this meeting. -„v l j The Chairman then put the amendment,' when ten hands weie held up for it. 'A'heie '•' waa some confusion at this stage, ,the*7, .i majority of the meeting rising and crowi i ing_ towards the side door aud staircase, j while several persons near the platform!-'. mounted ou the »e>iche3 and called out that!,'; the motion bad not been put. Quiet having ' been again restored, the Chairman put the I motion, "That while thanking Mr Hurst' for his address this evening, the meeting' expresses its utter waut of confidence ia * him as the representative of the district of s City "West in Parliament" About half the meeting held \yx their hands in its favour, while the, other half did not vote at alh -. The Chairman declared the motion cox ■iflcd. ,: ! Mr Neylon called for "three cheers for Sir George Grey and the great i ibeiat Party," which were given with enthusiasm, and after a vote of thanks to the Chairman, the meeting dispersed

As the grandmother's slipper is bent Ihs youthful bad boy is inclined.

Victov Hugo kisses all the ladies he meet. 3"hey acknowledge him the Victor to that point, but when it comes to the Hug-o they protest ; -

Printed and published by the ProprletoJV Henry Bhi^r, of Symonds-street, at *" . General Staam Printing Oilice, VVyndnam stroe^Jn tho Province of Auckland, New_e*t.'V: m ''Wednesday, Maboh 31, 1889. | ■ "O^H

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAB. MARCH 81, 1880.

(Continued fioin our third page.)



Auctions. riLOVER AND fi RASS ON SALE, AT THE HAYMARKET (OF FIEST-CLASS QUALITY) — White Clover Rapo Rod Clover Timothy Alsyke Kentucky Blucgra'?s Cowgrass Red Top Lucerno Trefoil Pnkekoho^Cocksfoot P.ycgrass—Perennial Turnip-Purplo Top Ryegrass-Annual i Turnip—Green Top Turnip—Swede, &C„'&C. .Also. BONEDUST, all .decrees of fineness and quality GUANO—Peruvian, llexican, and New Cale donian Kainit, Superphosphates &c„ &c„ &c. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. THE REMU ER A YARDS, FOR Sale, on Thursday next, April 1, at 1 o'clock, 110 fiend Weil fatted Cuttle, 550 Fat, sheep and Lambs, Dairy Cows, and Store Cntt'e, Fat and Storo Pigs. ALERED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, on Thursday, April I, al one o'clock, Ex ' Rowsna,' from Waitara, 38 Well-fatted Oxen 239 Fat Sheep Ex 'Rangatira.' from Wanganui, 200 Fat Wethers. ALFRED BUCKLAND. MONDAY, ArRIL 5- THE PUKEKOHE SALE. A T tlie risk of Owner, will be sold, A RED HEIFKR CALF, with white face; running for somo months on tho Farm of Mr Thos. Adams. Also, G 2.Vyear-old Steers, 7 2A-year-old Steers, 2 Fat Heifers. And a Mixed.Hord of about 100 Storo Cattlo and Dairy Cows. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THUESDAY, APEIL 1, THE REMUERA YARDS. xnOR SALE on Thursday, April 1, at 1 JJ o'clock, Ex ' Rangatira,' from Wanganui, 200 Fat Wethers Ex ' Rowena,' from Waitara, 33 Fat Oxen 2311 Choico Fat Wethers ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. UNRESERVED SALE OF DAIRY STOCK, CHOICE BRED HORSES, AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. rriHE undersigned has received instruc- I tions from Henry Hnrdington, Esq., of Onehunga (who ha? leased hia farm), to seli, on tho premises, adjoining Hie Maiiu'ere Bridge, on Wednesday next, April 7, at 10 o'clock, 17 Cnoice Dairy Cows A well-bred Bull 0 Year.ing Heifers 15 Weaned Calves Brood Mare, in foal Draught Colt, rising three yoars, with good action Filly Foil, by Blair Athol Riding Mare, by Porformer, rising four years Staca Clover Hay, first quality Stack Meadow Hay, very good 3 Young Wed-brtd Sows Geese, Ducks, Fowls Dairy Utensils Stable and Gardon Tools 10 tons Firewood Rick Cover, 30 x 2S Doub'c-seatei Buggj', with lamps Set New Buggy Harness Spring Cart and Harness Hackney and bide Siidales and Bridles The HOUSEHOLD FURIUTUHE, consisting of Pianos, Sofas, TaDles Bookcase, Pictures Bedroom Furniture, Bedding S^ cretary, Iron Proof Safe Doubls-barrel Gun Books—among them, British Battles, History of Franco-Prussian War, Barns, Byron, and Shakespeare's Works, and Admiral Rous on Racing Matters, Novels, Sec. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, KOON{ RUGS! R U G S I & C BY AUCTION. IMPORTANT SALE OF TASMANIAN OPOSSUM, WALLABY, KANGAROO, AND NATIVE CAT RUGS, HEARTHRUGS, MATS. O f\ VERY SUPERIOR SKIN RUGS, © \_/ Sec, just to hand per s.s. 'Hero,' now on view at Arthur's Mart (Furniture Depart ment), TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Thursday next, at noon. Drapery. "OIT ELLESLEY HOUSE. CHEAP DRAPERY I CHEAP HOSIERY! CHEAP MILLINERY 1 A. L. is now offering liis LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF DRAPERY AT VERY LOW PRICES, in addition to which he will give a Discount of Fivo per Cent to Cash Purchasers of Ono Pound and upwards. The Stock comprises a large assortment of General Drapery. Dress Goods, from 6d per yard; Whito Sheeting, Is Id; Grey ditto, 8d: Black Lustra, Sdand Is; extraordinary good valuo, strong Brosvn Holland, Bd, well worth lOd; Crimean and Oxford Shirtings, cheap; Black Silk. 23 lid; a largo stock of Ladies' Corsets, in spoon busks and other makes: Ladies' and Children's Underclothing (a good assortment), cheap; Women's Hose, Gd; Ladies and Children's Hats, in all tho nowect styles Buyers of Millinery will do well to call here before making their purchases elsewhere. Orders from tho I ountry promptly attended to and special attention paid to them. One Shilling in tho Pound Discount on all Cash Purchases of £1 and upwards. A. LOVETT, Wellesley-street. Tjl DW I N HOLLO WAY, ! In returning thanks to the public for tho liberal patronage accorded to him whila Partner in the firm of Holloway, Garlick, and Cranwell, begs to solicit a con tinuance oi tho same in his jg-EW ESTABLISHMENT, NEXT TO HEWINS', GROCERS. QOEEN-STEEIST, Which ho will OPEN on SATURDAY, March 6, with a very SELECT AND CHEAP STOCK OF GENE RI'A L DRAPERY AND ! j&jILLINKRY, BOUGHT POR GASH, Which will enable him to Sell at a SMALL ADVANCE ON WHOLESALE PRICES. | THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT la nnder tbo Management of Mes Varnom, for several yoara withMr T. Short, of Auckland. 1



Draperv rMPORTANT I^o TI C E TO THE PUBLIC. MONSTER SALE OF CLOTHING HOSIERY HATS CAPS SHIRTS TIES COLLARS TWEEDS AT COOMBES' CITY CLOTHING MART, 92, Queen-street. SAMUEL COOMBES, Having returned from the Southandhavlngclosed all his branch establishments and removed the stocks to Auckland, also having bought the Clothing Stocks (for cash) of Mr Ogilvio, of Taranaki, and Mr Saunderson, of Wanganui, will offer tho same to tho public at such prices as will ensure a SPEEDY CLEARANCE. These Combined Stocks consist of every variety o men's, youth's, and boys' CLOTHING AND OUTFITTING. HOSIERY, SHIRTS, HATS, CATS, TIES, COLLARS, TWEEDS, TAILORS TRIMMINGS, OAUPET BAGS TRAVELLING BAGS, PORTMANTEAUX, VALISES, ETC., ETO„ ETC. In addition to these Combined Stocks, Samuel Coombes will includo all tho NEW GOODS just oponed up, avd which aro US" THE FINEST LOT OF GOODS "©> Bver opened up in this city. This is not like most of tho puffing going on ju now amongst tho drapers, but A GENUINE CASH SALE. COMB AND SATISFY YOURSELF COME EARLY AND SECURE TIIK BARGAINS. Stt.SALE NOW G.OING ON "» AT COOMBES' S City Clothing Mart, 92, queen-street, 92, \ good reason why you should purchase men's, boys' & youths' clothing At Phillips' Mart : We Buy in the BEST and CHEAPEST HOUSES in England and tho Colonies for Cash, and consequently aro in a position to SELL LOWER than any othor Houso; AND DEFY COMPETITION ! S.d. Men's Heavy Tweed Trousers .. .. 12 G Splendid Trousers and Vist .. .. 21 0 Heavy Tweed Coats 12 6 Black Cloth Coats .. 12 6 „ „ Trousers .. ~ .. 13 6 „ ~ Vests 5 C Overcoats, to the hcols 25 6 Pilot Jackets 12 6 Fine Heavy Blankets (per pair) .. .. 13 8 Oilskin Coats 10 6 Macintosh Coats 10 6 Boys'and Yontha'Suits 17 0 Knickerbocker Suits 7 6 Flannel Shirts .. .. _ .. •! G „ Drawers 5 6 Good Working Shirts 16 Fine Heavy Beaver Ulster Coats, down to tho heels 27 6 A Large Assortment of BOYS' & YOUTHS' CLOTHING, WINTER COATS, MACINTOSHES, Etc., Etc., Etc. PHILLIPS' MART QUEEN-STREET Ironmoniarerv. -j/\ PER CENT. -|/k CASH DISCOUNT (TO REDUCE STOCK) ALLOWED TO .PURCHASERS OF TABLE T7~NIVEB ABLK AVNIVBS FORKS, ORES. SPOONS, P„C. POONS, OCc J. & J. D ICKEY ' 230, QUEEN-STREET, 230.



INDIA AND CHINA TEA WAREHOUSE. The undorsignod having a considerable stock of Teas on hand, bought before the late rise in the China and Colonial markets, intends giving his Customers the benefit, to long as they last, which will probably bo until tho arrival of new seasons ugaln, and for this rea^ou conildontly expects a steadily increasing consumption of liis really choico lines. Tho Is Od toa is dropped, because customers show a cccided preference for good tea rather than too low-priced. This Is taken in part as a compliment from con sume: s for tho way the undersigned has en deavoured to direot. tho publio mind respecting kinds it is economical to purchase. " Vory Rich Deep Brown Tea," 3s per lb. "Family Mixture,"23 Gd ditto " Tea Kxtraordinory," 2s ditto " Broken and Siftings" (flavoury) IsSd ditto 70 Boxes Choice Congous (bought beforo the rise, 21s nnd 27s Gd per box Half-chests Very Choico Congous, (for family use), at 2s, 2s -id, and 2s 8d per lb The balance of the beautiful Tea Cosies is re duced to 7s Ud GO Boxes Tobuccos, in Dark nnd Golden Leaf sizes (lib barf). Is, ss, Gs, 10;, 12s, to £ (Small shops advantageously served.) Jams aud Marmalades, from o_d to 10d per tin No k Salmon, Od and lOd por tin : Salad Oil. 7d per bottle; Cornflour, Gd per lb; Superior Rice, 12,bfor 2s 9d ; Split Peas, 121b for 2s 9d ; More of tho American Brooms, at Is.3(1; worth 18 Gd each. 'ir ' • '"' '-'''' "' (Teems, Cash). F. WHITEHEAD, Tea Dealer and Importer of Tobacco & Cigahs, Victoiia-stroet, Auckland, And Tobacconist, Queen-street. N.B.—Smokists.—l am giving a splendid quality Cigar, at I for Is, just, now at both shops. Sewing Machines. DEWING TV/fl" ACHI NE S. TAYLOR'S PATENT SEWING MACHINEJ S g| rp p iiroi b i» ij S* of^tw c Q £Ba >__s__s________ __. j, p *°9 The?o Machines havo now beon so long before the public that they havo established a reputa tion for themselves, and can bo confidently recommended by hundreds who possess thorn as superior to all others for domostio use. The now Klllptic shuttle Movement is acknowledged on all hands as tho simplest quietest, nnd most beautiful motion ever in vented for the pnrposo. The new Patont Sliuttlo has only one hole to thread, and is larger than most others. Sole Agent! T, PEACOCK, Optician, Shortland-stroot. HP" •wm Machines Repaired. W_ C. B ENNES' THE GREAT IMPORTER, HAS JUST RECEIVED NEW GItOVER AND BAKER'S DOMESTIC HAND MACHINE, same as the'ABOVE, £1 108 • $qA | S m'" l .M _ All Kinds of Sewino Machines on Time Payments. 2s. Cd. Per Week! 2s. Gd. Per Week ! 2s. Gd. Per Week «r ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED "Si nnHE r\ REAT J^EPOT, QUEEN STREET. Medical, tt i t c ii c n s' ' celebrated Blood Restoeeki Tub Renovator op tiie Human Rlood NO MORE PHYSICAL DKGKNERATION If tho Laws of Health aro observed, ordinary caro exorcised, and Blood Restorer Freely Taken l HIT "c"h~E N S' Celebrated Jjlood Ivestorer IS CKRTAIN cure For tho Langour, Lassitude and Disease which attend tho Heat and Drought of semi tropical and tropical Climates. Fevers which so quickly fasten on tho debili tated system may easily mc kept away by tho timely use of this I3T MOST WONDKUFUL REMEDY! ■'Ell In fact, by its use' tho Most Malignant of Tropical Fevers have BEEN ejected from tho Human System, and by its aid Dying, Fever-stricken Men havo I been, as it wero, i RAISED FROM THE DEAD I ! As is shown by tho following Interesting TALE OF THE PACIFIC! A TALE OF THE PACIFIC. Wm. Opperman, Esq.. a wealthy island trader was for somo months lying ill at Happemamma an island of tho Kingsmlll Grouo, in the Pacific He had been seized with rheumatic fevor, which was followed by complicated disorders of a ter rib'y sovero nature, assuming the form of a Bpecie- of palsy never before known. Tho suf ferer's I'DIDS swelled, tho legs lost all sensibility to pain ; tho foot could bo wrenched round or the skin pierced with a lance without Inflicting tho slightest suffering. Tho sick man was evi dently uncorscious of his having legs, and his brain wa« seriously affected as if with lunacy, In this deplorable Btato ho was kindly brough from the is anrls to Auckland by Mr H. Hender son in the schooner Coronet. Captain Moeller and, be*ng a Gorman, ho was received by the Gormap Consul, R. Yon dor Heyde, Esq , and placed in tho District Hospital, whero ho re ceived treatment fpr threo weeks with no indica tion of improvement, hid case being pronounced by one and all a most hopeless on<>. The captain of the C'orono', knowing that extraordinary cures had been effected by the use of Kitchens' Ctlebrutrd Blood Restorer requested the proprietor of the Blood Restorer to take tho case _ hand, and a contract was entered into of " No cute, no pay." Mr Kitchens proceeded to the Hospital, examined the invalid and found him in an nppatently dying state with scarcely a spark of lifo left. Mr Kitchens ordered the Buffering man to be removed to his (Mr H.s) private ro-iflenco. whero his wants could personally be attended to b- Mr Kitchens The lattor administered the medicino(tho Blood Restorer) and used the ointment freely. Mean while clergymen called, pronouncing the case beyond tho power of man to tff'ct'acuro. How ever, after six weeks the effect of tho medicine became wonderfully apparent. The Blood Restorer had acted steadily but Bnrely on the blood; the deadly impurities were gradually eliminated from the system until the stream of lito flowed unchecked in its natural channels over tho entire man. Tho brain be came clear and active, and the limbs once again rejoiced in natural circulation, the patient rising to his feet cured of diseases which had battled the skill of leading physicians, a living proof of the wonderful healing powers of Hitohens Celebrated Blood Restorer. TESTIMONIAL.I Auckland, N.Z. To H. A. H. Hitcbons, Esq. Before leaving Auckland on my roturn voyago to the Islands, I have to perform the pleasing duty of acknowledging tho surprising cure I have recolved at your hands. Coming to Auckland as I did a dying man, being palsied and generally unconscious, and hoarjpK from others that no hope of recovery I was held put by medical men, I look upon you now as the preserver of my life. lam convinced that to yotir medicine alone Is dno tho credit for my npw being a living man. I beg to thank you most sincerely fop the kind ness you havo shewn me wbilo staying in your house, and in conclusion would earhestly re commend sick people to uso your Blood Restorer, as it is the 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 boneflcent Creator to his suffering children on this earth. W. OPPERMAN. Auckland, December 19, 1879. Signed in tbe presence of G. Yon dep Heyde, Imperial German Consul Agbnt for Hitohens' Cordialised Blood Restorer— MESSRS EHRENFRIED BROTHERS ■"cr??^.-1. ''■ —■——"""■"'—■■■■■' TOURISTS fO THE HOT LAKES .would do wet oopamunlcato with EDWIN ROBERTSON, LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES Devonport Road, Taubanga, Who can olwa/s provldo Conveyances of every description. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddle Horses, Pack Horses; also, Experienced Drivers and Guides at an hours notlca. Charges most reasonable. Telegrams .promptly attended to Mnto tViB nddrnaa



Land and Estate Agents. J. M. LB» N° x Estate Agent and Valuator, QUEEN-BTREET, AUCKLAND. MONEY LENT OUT FOR CAPITALISTS ON FIRST- CLASS SECURITIES, OR IN VESTED IN BANK, INSURANCE. OK OTHER SHARKS. No Charge to Lender ou Investor. t; ILLA SITE—Ono of tho choicest Villa Sites V in Remuera. The site is well sheltered, and commands one of tho most delightful views In Remuera.-J. M. Lorn-ox, Et-tato Agent, Auckland. rilO FARMERS—A Rargain-Ono of tho best JL littlo IJairy Farms in tho Waikato. There aro 150 acres, nio-tly in tho bfst grasses, all fenced, and with a Cottage built thereon. Thero aro 17 li..c dairy cows, 17 calves, 1 horse, Prico for farm, stock. &c, oi.ly 1,100. The owner is leaving the country—Apply to J, M.Lennox, KsttttO Agent, Auckland. rpO FARMKRS— A (irst-cliss Farm of 105 X acres, 11 miles from the city. Tho farm is . surrounded by a salt-water creek. The land ia of first-class quality. This flno littlo farm is beautifully situated for f'i3liing, and will produeo good cops of wheat, oats, or potatoes. A 20-ton boat can como up to the farm. Price, £1)50. £750 can remain ot S por ceut.—J. M. Lennox, li state Agent, Auckland. 'H» EMU ERA.—A Bargain-1J acres, with Six- JC_ roomed Residence, detached Kitchen,barn, cow-sheds, and a lii'st-class Orchard. The Orchard will produce at least £10 per annum. Price, £050. This Property is oll'orod a bargain, us tbo owner is leaving the country,—J, M. Lennox, E-tato Agent, Auckland. * LLOTMKNTd.— \ Bargain—l Allotments tit f% Epsom Fast, 50 x 150. Price, £150.— J. M. Lennox, H'stngc Agent, Auckland, rpo FARMimts. —Kurm of 212 Acres at Kaeo, I 30 acres of which arc in grass. There is a House containing 8 rooms; also garden, orchard, etc. Ttcrearo 120 sheep and v head of cattle. Price for farm and stock, £100.-J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent, .- nckland. PAHNKLL.— Fl it-class Business Premises, consisting of two fliops, one of which is occupied by a Butcher and the. other by a Grocer. Tho freehold allotment is 10 x 100, and fronts the Manukau Road the junction of two other roads. Price, £750; £150 cash ; balance can remain. -J. M. Lf nnox. Estate Agent, Auckland. G-ROOMkD COT TACK, with Jacro of Fruit Garden. 'Ihoro is a good well of water. The allotment is freehold, and has a double j frontage. Price, £150; -100 cash; balance can I remain.—J. M. Lennox, Kstato Agent, Auck land. TSUKEKOHE WEST.—Farm of 200 Acres, JL adjoining Ruckland and Shepherd's; good land. Price, £3 Ins per acre.—J. M. Lennox. PARNELL— Rutland and St. George's Ray Roads.—Two Cottages—ono ot six rooms, tho other of four rooms-with freehold allot ments. Price. £170 and £300 respectively.—J. M. Lennox, Kstato Agent. |i\ ACRES of tho Richest Pasture Land, L\r throe miles from the city, with comfort able Cottage erected thereon. This lino pro potty from< the main road, and is a Bargain Price. £1,000.— J. M. Lonnox, H state Agent, -P 1 QO— VOV. '■' VLIC (a bargain), a lino rural *i"v little Homestead, only 3 miles from Siokes's Point, with Bench frontago. There isa Six-ro ,nied Cottage upon tho property, and 15 acres of freehold. Price. £130. Terms can bo arranged.—J. M. Lennox, Kstato agont, Auck land. nqnA—Substantial Brick COTTAGE, ten XOUU niinutes' walk from tno Union Bank, well-plastered ; with largo garden. Prico, £300. Terms can bo arranged.—j. M, Lennox, Kstato agent, Auckland. KEM li En A.—Family Residence, with li acres of freehold. Prico, £730.—Apply to J. M. Lennox, Kstato Audit. CIITY. —A few minutes' walk from tho Union j Hank, a most, desirable six-roomod Cottage, with freehold allotmont. I'iico, £375.— J. M. Lennox, Kstato Agent, Auckland. ITIOR SALIC, twelvo miles from tho city, a first class Farm of 120 acres, with water frontage; all subdivided and laid down in English grassos. Price, £1.800 —J. M. Lennox. • * ALLOTMENTS in John-stroot, Ponsonby. *> I'rico £11! tho three.-J. M. Lennox. lINCOLN-STREKT (Ponsonby) — 7-roomod J Residence, with largo freehold allotment. I'rico, £210.— J. M. Lennox.' . , O FARMERS and Othors.—Ono of tho .«. Choicest farms In tho frovlnco. There are 217 acres within 8 miles of tho city ; quality of land cannot bo excelled: largo nino-roomed residence.—.!. M. Lennox, Kstato Agent. 4_r For Houses, Harms, and Allotments, soo my long advertisement in ' Weekly Herald." J. M. LENNOX, Estate Aoknt, Auckland X> C. GREEN W OO D, JL_« AUCTIONEER. HOUSE, LAND, AND ESTATE AGENT, COHNBK Olf SIIOHTLAND-STKK, T. ITiOR IMMEDIATE SALE, CI acres Rich 1 bush Land, in tho Rnzorback District, situate immediately behind Mr Hampton's und Mr Proud's farms, and joining Mr J. Tumor's and Hoy Hiißneloy's farms; ihrro miles from Huokland Station, and about hall'a milo from tho Grout South Road, Razorbaclc— i'rico low, nd tei'lilß very easy. IMPROv KDFARMcf over2oo acres, situated in tho Tamaki llistrlor.; fencod and [-un divided into paddocks; also, 10 seres unnor cultivation; good road; streams through tho land : good Cottage. Prico low. and terms to suit purchaser. IMPROVED FARM.-ill acres good Land at Ruurangi: all plougho-t, moro than half being already ploughed and sown ; nearly all stirrouuded by a stoop-banked oreek, forming a natural fenco; plenty of firewood, &c; also, a house, bain, cow-shed. See. The proporty is only 1J miles from tho Mungarai wharf ami within live minntos' walk of Iho Mangapai school. Prico for the farm, together with 300 sheep ami 10 herd of cuttle, £000; £200 cash—balanro can remain on tllp proporty for seven years at (i per cent. This is a tlrst-olasa opportunity for a new coTier. liiil ACRKS of Rich Mixed Bush Land in ,<V\r tho Wairoa South; joins Improved farms, and lies well to tho sun; six mi es from Manurewa Railway Station by good road. Land woll wtored. 40 AORE-I 000 l land, adjoining tho Proper -J ties of tbo Rev. Mr Sornoryillo and John Buchanan, merchant, Whan, and I milo from tho Railway Station. Tho view is unsurpassed, and tho roads aro good. This land will bo sold in 5-acre lots, or to suit, purchasers. NEWTON. — Five-roomed Rous,!, together with a largo new workshop and allotment 28 x 20 feet; all fenced, See.', planted in frolt trees, &o.; good well, &c. Pi ice £280. ITiOR SALK', 6-roomed Houso and over quarter of an aero froohold land, being a corner allotmont, having frontages to Regent -street and Kdon Road ; good stablo, garden, well, Sec, &c. Piico. £500. RUTLAND KOAD (Parn-11). — Now- Fivo roomed Houso and al-out J an aero Land, laid out in orchard, rontuining fruit-bearing trees 10 and GO feet high ; good well, and com mands a sp'cndid view. Suro to become a very valuable property in a short timo. Price, £325. PONSONBY.— A new and well-linishcd Six ro >nied House, largo and commodious rooms, and allotment 132 x 210 feet, facing Gratton-strcet; all planted and laid out. in a choice garden, &c.J land partly fenced with cor rugatedirnn. Price, £000. «,'DKN' ROAD.—Kour-roomed House, with Hi verandah, in good order, on freehold allotment, 33ft. x 99ft.; securely fenced, laid out in a garden, good well, Sec, Terms vory easy. Price, £150. I7OR SALE, a Vory Superior Gentleman's . Roslienco at tho Lake, North Shoro; houso large and commodious, grounds tastefully laid out, land best in tho district, view unsur passed. Piic" for tho liouse, with 112 acres of rich land, £2000 ; terms very easy FOUR ROOMED COTTAGE and Scullery, together with largo freehold allotment, good woll and garden, oltuated ip Lowor Hop burn-street. Price £225. COT iAG IC in Edinburgh-street, Nowton; largo corner freehold allotmont; good gardon, well, &o. Houso In thorough order. Prico £250. VILLA RESIDENCE, suitablo for a gentle man with a family ; six or soven acres of good land attached ; gcod view; situated ot Remuera. WAIKKIKEI -Choico Allotment,containing 00 acres; 20 acres h'gh fern, remainder good bush, boing Lot 31, Parish ot Waikeikci. Prico, 35sjan acre. VILLAGE OF WAIUKU-190 acres of vory T rich Lund for sa'o in tho Villago of Waiuku, being Lot No. 12. Will bo sold a groat bargain. \\rAIROA SOUTH.-90 acres Land in iho tv Parish of Taupo; creek frontago; 20 acres in grass, 30 acres uluvial, remainder good bush. P.-ice, DOs per acre. NEWTON ROAU.—Five-roomed House, with scullery and back porch; good tanks; situated en corner allotment, 33ft. frontago to Newton Road by Gift, deep frontago to Lich fleld-st'eot. Price, £300. ALSO, Four roomed Houso, Kast-strcet, off Cook-stroet; good well, &:;. Price, £150. | A(~\ ACRKS Rich Bush I and, fencc.il and i-tyj subdivided into paddocks; good Houso. Sheds. Outbuildings, Orohard, &c„ &c. i* (~\ ACRKS, unimproved, ad joining tho above; Uw ail surrounded by the VVaipa river. Sales by auction of Household Furniture, &c. &c, undertaken by li. C. GItKKNWOO D, AUCTIONEER, &0 OfHon Corner ortland and UnoonStrßOts. Coffee Merchants mtOWN, BARRETT t CO.'S AUCKLAND STEAM COFFEE AND SPICE..MILLB. COFFEES. IT IS NOT SUFFICIENTLY KNOWN THAT GOOD COFFEE is the bost stimulating Iloverago bpth 'or Wintpr and Sumniey, To obtain what you really want, ask for om Bost Brands, tho EXCELSIOR or STANDARD, which havo sustained their good names ovor Ten Years, and have very much lncroasod in demand—a sure proof o thoir being consumed and appreciated in all households throughout and oven out of our provlnoo. tg_ Wholesalo only at our Mms and Agents ISi. Retail at all Grocery Establishments In Town and Country, _ A <o % B£ » ' Our bost. 3go Excf \slor Brand, green label I qualities.! jj oO Standard „ red fKvorypkge g'jjto iLlon „ pink „ ) with our 7: * ' Bignature ( % go* ) Otu lowosi g-j g Anchor „ puce" „ ( qualities, a2^ Crown „ yellow „ [without our »2^ ' signature. Our PEPPERS nnd SPICE-wo guarantee of Best Quality, and free of adulteration. FROWN, BARRETT & CO. Elllo t roet, J-trlStfrWft



Land and Estate Aprenta. fi II AS. W" ILLIAMSON, HOUSE, LAND, AND ESTATE AGENT, 3, Vulcah Lank. Auckland. RENTS and INTEREST Collected. MONEY Invested for Capitalists on flrst-olass securities, without Charge. Seven por cont, allowed on deposits until invested. MORTGAGES and LOANS Negotiated. SHARKS nought or Sold to order. ESTATES Managed for Absentees. BUILDING ALLOTMENTS FOR SALE, AT PER FOOT!— Mount Kden, 21/ Union-stroot, 20/ Home-street, 12/ Duko-strect, 28/ West-street, 21/ TarnoH Riso, £4 Viow Road, 30/ Fdwin-streot, 21/ • Richmond Road, 25/ King-street, 20/ i Grattan-streot, 12/ George-street, £1 i Sussex-street, 20/ Victoria-street, £10 Randolph-street, 40/ Kybcr Pass, SO/ Wyndham-Htrcet,£lolo'(-irafton Road, 70/ . William-strcot, 00/ Ne'son-strcet, 10/ ; Short-street. £9 England-Street, 10/ i Franklin Road. GO/ Vine-street, 10/ i Carlcton Gere Road, 45/ Brown-street, 27/8 i Waiteniata-streel, 40/ Philly Reach Road, 30/ i Dublin-streot, 30/ West Newton. 25/ , Clarence-street, 10/ Livcrpnol-strcet, 40/ , /, nplosea-sireet, 30/ Ponsonby Road, 25/ Hackett-street, 35/ Prospect-streot, 15/ - Conquest I'laco, 30/ Norfolk-stroot, 25/ Also, in various othor streets at low ratos. • -P9OOO T0 IjTCND, in Sums of £10 and up > *'*'""" wards, on good security NEWMARKET— Nice Rous.' and Allotment for Sale, near Junction Hotel. Prico, £150. c Easy terms for purchase c;m be arranged. • | » AZOIiB I.CX— Farm of LSI acres for salo, I I\> with comfortable homestead. Excellent > soil, bus)], water, &o. 1 f'°o() _N!''W ROUS!?,in Ponsonby, for Salo , iVjuw (live rooms) : also, adjoining Allotment, • if desired. ' £1 1 00 _VILLA RESIDENCE for Salo, at cWiiuu Mount Alboi-t, possessing ono of the ■ finest views In tlie district. j1 t jERIC-KORD-MTH'-ET. — Seven roomed • -*> House. Scullery, wash-house, Kro.; gas J and water laid on. Fine view. To bo sold a 1 Bargain. 3 (Al RE Y-STREET—Six-roomed Houso (now) for > Vjr sale. Largo allotment. i _P.9,RO _FIVE-KOuMKD HOUSE, off Pon t *juv sor.by Head, for Salo. Two frontagos. • A/lOUNT EDEN—Largo New House, fitted » XtX with every conveuienco (two acres of 1 land), (or salo. Has one of tbo finest views in ■• tne district. HOBSON- STREET -Shop and Dwelling House for sale—now. Splendid stand for 1 business. ,\ ..LOTMENT3 nought andHOUSKS BUILT ' li. for Working Men. To bo repaid by woekly '• lnslaltnonts " p,Q () ft— Fi vo roomed Houso for Salo in Nelson • --^ ww street. Garden, tanks, and all con- DRAPERY BUSINESS for Salo In the heart of tho city; main thoroughfare, Abou*) " £150 required. ■P'^Kfl— Now Sovcn-roomed Houso for salo In *<ww Parnoll. Beautiful viow. Also, Fivo roomed House at £.'!.'«). Six roomed Houso. £100. r\UEEN-BTREKT.—Fine liusinoss Premises : W, for aalo. > f\\mCKS and STORES to Lot in Durham -3 \J hlreet. ■ / IARLEi'ON GORE ROAD-Ono of tho finest Kj Allotments in I awry's Kstato for salo. 1 Money lent to build with, if desired. ' £I7A— FIVE-ROOMED lIOUSH noar tho . JJiin Glasgow Store. Gardon &c. Easy J terms. i f,Koft~^ jar-° novv Houso for salo on Pon i c^uuv 80 „ Dy itoad, with Three Allotmonts • 100 x 21)3. Splendid viow. | JONSONJlY.—Sixro.,ined Houso and largo i allotment tor salo. Tonus oan bo arranged. • I'rico, £285. • £__j.f_—Klvo-roomed Houso for Salo In Now cw_'*_ toni w j tn outhouses; two allotmonts 1 planted. Good view. \ pAHNKLL.—Building Allotment? for Salo In J Gibraltar Terrace, with lino view of Domain, 'J.u per foot; also, St.. (-1 coign's Hay Head. 25s por • root; Brighton. £2 per font, ovulooking tho soa. . fenced, planted With fruit trees, &o. pi A HM3 also For Salo at Ilunua, Mount Edon, j L Waikomiti, Richmond. IComokorikl. Man , poro, Paremoromo.EaH Tamaki,Stokes's Point, [ Waitakerei, Henderson's Crook, Pnpatoltol, [ Uoinncru, Cambridge, Littlo. and Rig Omaha, Kiirtot, Klverhoad, Mornlngsldo, Mahurangi, } Walnul, Oamarn, Anirimu, Coromandol, Mor oury Hay, Oltolhu, North Shoro, Owhlwha, Razorhack, I'apakura, Sec. Also, boo list in Nan Zealand B.rald and tt'eckly Vewi. CHAS. WILLIAMSON, ESTATE AGENT, Vuloan Lank. Saddler v. 8 -3___ _ ' '\y » i p s. 1 \V. S. JONES Ilin Just Rc-civcd a Lnrgi Quantity of Every Variety of 1 w n i ps, which are now marked/In plain llgnres, i al considerably Lower 1 'rices than he has ever been alilo to otlVrtlH m boforc. ; w n i ]' s. Ladies', Gents', Gig, Buggy, Cab, Car riage, Kour-Hoise,Carl, Waggon, Dog.ftook, Mulltck, Hunt irg, ami Boys' W n I V s, FjlOM It* til) 10 503 EAl'll. SOLID NICKEL-SILVER lII'IS, STIRRUPS, AND SPURS. A Largo Assortment, ■ At fully 25 por cent. Less than tho Prloos usually charged. STROKG, DiniAiir.ic STOCK SADDLES, our own make, complete with Mounts, £3 ss. Od. W. S. JONES. QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. Medical. CJANDKK AND PONS' EUCALYPT kj i EXTRACT. REPOKTOF DR. F. MOSLER, PROFKSSOR AT Tlltf UNIVERBITY OF GRKIFdWALR. Epitome of an article of tho " Berlinor kll nlschen Wochcnseh'ift"No. 21,1879, a medical periodical, published at Berlin, wilh references to inhalations of the Kxtkact Euoalyptib Foi.is (Sander andSoiiH' Kxtract ' ucalyptus) in casos of diptheria, by Dr. F. Mo'ler. professor at the University of Greifswald, Germany, viz. : "Having experienced tlie advantages derived from inhalations of |no hXTBACT Eucai.VITIK Foi.ii in esse* of ocbinpooccon of the lungs with bronchial affections, I mado up my mind to ti the samo remedy in cuses of Diphtheria, d falenz, a pnpi'of mino has since, in his dis*cra tien, repoi ted the particulars of tho cases treated, and I may bo allowed briefly to refer to one of tho rases enumerated thorcin. Ida IC.of Pa-owalk, twenty years of ago, had on tho l!)*h Fobiuiiry, 1879. a lit of chilling fevor with violont pains in her throat. Sho callod upon a medical practitioner, who, recognizing at once tho caso to bo ono of diphthoritis, mado her enter my klinik, whero 1 had to soparate her from tho other patients. The patient, well developed for her age, was complaining of pains in her threat, which grew won-o when sho en de tvoured lo swallow, Bpeak, or move tho nock. Tho submaxillar and submental glands wero much swollen, and the fever was of a remitting nature. Tho condition or the patient was on tho 2_'id of February: Warmth=3o.l C., pulae=!)G r-spiration-20. Prescrip'ion : Kxtract cue. c. folns to bo inholod for twenty minutes o-ery hour. The following day the 'latient throw out Binall particles of exiudat. Tho local appear ances bi tho pharynx giow worse, and tho cjstiriats woro more extended o\e' the mucous mcnibrano. That inorrase of symptoms caused mc to augment tho doso to ono tea spoonful of extract euc. used for , inhnU tion ; also tho inla'allons woro continued during the night. On the 27th patient got better and tlu; fever had subsided. On examining tl-o phar. Nx it whs easily to bo noticed tbat Iho pro cess of diphthoritis gave way, and on the, 11th of March tbo patient was restored to health and discharged. The report in question says that the Kucalypli Hxtractin allcasusofdiphtheritica proved successful; it also sits forth cases of laryngitis and bronchit s, chronic i, pneumonia, orouposa doxt a, i.c to pharyngitis, oomblncd with Uu-yjwili-i, treated successfully with tho Eucalypti Kxtract. (I he so di'jc.ascs constituto noarly all the allco tlons oi the tluo.it and respiratory organs, inost'y caused by neglected colds ) Tho shoe roportod cure of diphtheria, a di sease which *s always attended by fevor, proves the ellicacy of our Extraot Eucalyp us In all casos of fever, and us il, at the samo timo disin fects all wound', and checks inflammation, it wbl ho a positive euro of nearly all diseases, chiefly, Foveis, Rheumatism, Colds, Wounds of all kinds, .Sprains, Hruiscs, Etc , Solo Agent for Auckland a ' 3 District: A I C X 1 N, Thus Ph-KMaov, Qukbn'-strkkt, Auckland, Venetian Blincta. A UCKLAND VENETIAN BLIND x\. I FACTORY, CORNER OF CO X AND GREY STREETS. VENETIAN BLINDS I VENETIAN BLINDS I Mado of tho best Californian Pino, guaranteed not, to warp or twist. Onr Dlinds surpass all Importod Blinds, Wood or iron. We havo a very largo Btook of well-seasoned Pino Tim bor; also a Large Stock of VENETIAN BLINDS on hand, assorted sizes. Wiro Gauze linds made to order, and forwarde to Oil parts of. the Col my at the shortest notloo. A. & A. BUSBx (Late M, Horton Busby), VENETIAN BLIND MAKERS AND WIRE WORKERS, CORNER OF COOK ANp (JipEY STREET '



Merchandise. THE HOME SHUTTLE AMERICAN LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE, THE BEST AND MOST EASILY WORKED FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE IN THE MARKET, Without Regard to Prick. With tho Machine is furnished-Hommer, Braider, Shuttle, Bobbins, Oil Can, Oil Screw driver, Five Needles, Gauge, Table Clamp, and directions for use. All securely packed in strong oase, without extra charge. It will hem, fell, bind, cord, braid, seam, tuck rutflo, hemstitch, and gather, and sew on and ! gather at the same timo, and will work equally well on Silk Linen, Woollen, and Cotton Goods, With Silk' Cotton, or Cotton Thread. No. I—HAND MACHINE, Reduced to £4. N.B.—This is also adapted for use on talbes and Treadle, which wo will supply at any lime, of elegant American manufacture for £2 us. No. 2—MACHINE for Treadlo uso only, having tho very great advantage of being sot level with tbe table, complete, with elo | gant Ornamental Iron Stand, witli hand i somo polished top, complete, reduced to £6 6s. No. 3—MACHINE, with polished covers as above, to lock and protect machine re duced to £7 7s. ! Where tho genuino "HOME" SHUTTLE MAC lINES are not procurable wo will send then Ircct to purchasers on receipt of romit tano reference T£ YE R V QE N U N E HOME-SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE IS STAMPED j M. M° s s & C°- SOLE-AGENTS. SYDNEY, N. S. W. I*- BEWARE OF GERMAN AND (BIRM INGHAM IMITATIONS, -aa ! SOLE IMPORTERS l L. D. Nathan & C-. AUCKLAND. Wo havo appointed tho undersigned Solo Re tail Agent for Auckland, whero tbo gonulno Homo Shuttle Machines aro procurable by time payments. Illustrations, Specimens, and Tuition free of charge J. V. BREDA, SHORTLAND-STREET. £i f*^ a iFTs Tho Proprietors of Wolfe's Adomatio Sciiikdam PoiiNAi'i-a, to induce tho destruction and prevent tho improper uso of their wrappers and labels, and thus further protect tho I'ublio against fraud and deception, line enclosed in tho wrappers o under tbo lulol en the quart bottles, Bines Ist October, 1878, and continue to oncl n X r_RY Day's Packing ronghout tho Year H sbl ORDERS, Which nro drawn upon tho undersigned, and will bo cashed by their Agents. To secure these Giftß tho Publio must bo careful to ask for, and ivcce.it nothing but, tho Gknuine UuoLrno Wolfe's Schnapps, With our numo upon tbo Top Isabel. I AGENTS i L. D. NATII A N & 0 0., AUCKLAND BR I S T 0 L' S SUGAR COATED H§_SS§pS%g PILLS. "~ GUARANTEED PURELY VEOETABLE. And aro only pills whioh contain LEPTANDKIN AND PODOPHYLLUM. Theso two poworfnl antibilllous plants aro a sure euro for all diseases of tho Stomach, Livrk and Bowels, Headache, Indigestion, Dizziness, Pain in thk Side or Baok, and especially BILIOUSNKSS. Thoy never weaken or grlpo, unless tho stomach is very foul, and thoy aro vory EASY TO TAKE. For Solo by all Druggists and Doolors In Medicines. WHOLESALE AGBNT3 i L. D. NATHAN &, CO. AUCKLAND. QKIEHT AL TONIC. THE GREAT HAIR RESTORER: Infallible for Renewing, Invigorating, and Beautifying tho Hair, removing Scurf, Dand rutt, and onrlng all abortions of tho Soalp, upon which It has on almost miraoulous olFoot, causing a splondld crop of Hair to spring up and flourish whoro boforo all was barren. It is dollolously fragrant, refreshing and In vigorating, and tho llair that is drossod rogu' laxly with this delightful preparation acquire* a softness, lustre, thiokness, vigor, and flexi bility, that is wonderful. For Salo by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesalo Agonts l L. D. N iTH A N . CO, AUCKLAND TMPERISHABLE piRAGRANCE. MURRAY & LANMAN'S CELKURATKD "P LOR ID A \\T AT E It, "i JTha richest, most lasting, yot most dollcato of all Perfumes, for use on tho EANDKERCIIIEF, At tho TOILET, And In tho BATH. As thero aro Imitations and counterfeits, always ask for tho Florida Water prepared by tho solo proprietors, LAN MAN & KEMP, NEW YORK. For Salo by all Porfumors, Druggists, and Dealers in Fancy Goods. WHOLESALE AGENTS L. D. NATHAN & CO. AUCKLAND established in 1832. ORISTOL'S QARSAPARILLA, THE GREAI PURIFIER 01 THE BLOOD The quickest and most certain ouro for SCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, FOUL ERUPTIONS, OLD SORBS, and ULCKRS. All kinds ofl diseases or sores arising from im ure blood and humours. 1 n ' IT NEViiR FAILS In effecting a complete oure, if used a sufficient longht of time. For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicines. Wholesale Agents L. D. NATHAN CO. AUOKLANB.