tons and tons of Portland cement used, when equally good cement is made and is procurablo within this colony ai that imported, and the locally-made article should in all such cases be uaed. (Loud cheers). A few years ago it was contended that industries would not pay in the colony ; that we could not compete ■with the old country, but look now at the numerous profitable industries established throuKhout the colony. There is the filosgiel Factory, a manufactory which could turn out as aood a piece of tweed cloth as was produced in England, Ireland, or Scotland, and I remember well the days when we could not get an ordinary cog wheel cast in the colony. There was no foundry, and we had to send to Sydney. It was the duty of the Government to arrange the tariff and laws of the colony, so that locally-made articles could compete ad vantageously with the imported. (Cheers). (At this stage Mr Mackay expressed his fears that he was wearying the audience, but was warmly requested to go on.) ( PUBLIC WORKS.

I should like to see the Public Works Department and the General Government unite with the County Councils, and adopt a satisfactory system of laying off and con structing main roads and railroads. There would by this united effort be much less money spent, while there would bo more work done. (Cheerß.) I am averse ti pledging the credit of the colony any fur ther, and in raising funds for works, would supplement the system of raising loan« for auch with provision for a sinking fund in order to arrange tor the debt being paid off. But there should be no political roads nor railway?. The Government Engineer should be allowed to examine into the merits of proposed new works, and only those deserv ing should be done. TAXING LAND AND PROPERTY.

They who have a large amount of wealth should contribute a fair share of taxation toward the revenue of the country. Ido not approve of heavy taxes on a mining population, nor on a man who farms his 200 acres of land; for the man who, with his family, cultivates such an area, contributes more to the welfare of the country than he who holds 50,000 acre 3of waste lands. I should like to see men with small farms under 500 acres paying nothing further, but approve of taxing lands on a graduated scale, charging large estates more, in pro portion to their area of uncultivated land with a view to make them get rid of what they are unable to mako use of. At the same [ time I have no wish to inflict taxes which would oppress the rich; what is re quired is a little fairer adjustment of the Gurden. The poor man pays the same Cus toms duties as the rich on the coat he puts on his back and evety pound of sugar he puts in his tea. What he wears and what he eats are oil taxed. After expressing his views on the ques tion of sub-contractors being swindled out of their money through the absconding of the contractor with the cash, and opprov ing of some measure to protect the interests of the former, Mr Mackay alluded to the EDUCATION ACT.

I refer- next to an Act which very few legislators care to speak out—the Education Act of the colony. After my second election to the Provincial Council, I considered this one of the most important questions brought before the Council. I had not received much education myself, and wished 1 had more. This led me to desire that the best possible arrangements should be made to educate the rising generation. The great problem the Council had to solve was as to what class of education should be provided. Should it be secular or>hould it be denomi national 7 and they were at their wits' ends to know what was to be done to satisfy all classes. I approved of making it secular; that is, that the teacher should have nothing to do with the religious education of the pupils— (cheers) — and approved of a compromise of this nature, that a separate day be notified when the children ot respective denominations should remain for half-an-hour and receive religious instruction from the clergyman of the church to which they belonged, who could impart that information he wished them to receive, (Cheers.) If asked why I did not support denominational educatiou, I might allude in reply to the many districts where the children of the several denominations were too few to make such a proposal prac ticable. We will suppose there is a place called Cabbage Bay. We will suppose it to contain 25 children—lS Protestants, 5 Catholics, and 2 Jews. How is it reason able that the State should be called upon to support three schools to educate 25 children f At the Thames there were schools of a denominational character educating 300 children, and he thought that where such special help was given in providing for the education of the rising generation some assistance might be given, (Applause.)

DEALING! WITH ABORIGINAL RACE OV H Z.

This is a question beset with great difficulties, and one which every thinking man should reflect on. That we, being strong, should not trample on our weaker foe; though in alluding to affairs at Taranaki I feel bound to say that I do not think Bryce could have pursued any other coarse that he has done. Ido not, however, think than our dealings in the past with the Taranaki natives have been quite fair. It is there the political horse-leeches of New Zealand have been seen preying and fattening on the colonists. The Maoris at Tauranga and other places have been treated very differently to the manner of treatment accorded those at Taranaki. The natives in the latter province have been indirectly driven into the arms of Te Whiti, and have been forced into a sort of hostility against Europeans. (Applause.) . I re member the day when the natives of New Zealand were the dominant power, and could have swept us off the face of the earth. Now,that wearethe greaterpower.let us temper justice with mercy (applause). I am fully aware of the fact that land on the Plains now sold to Europeans must-be protected, and I say that the rights ot the Furchaser must be maintained. Although object to the action of the Government, and to that stupid proclamation, for I can call it nothing else, still, after things had been allowed to drift, there was no other course left to be pursued, and that course, though an extreme one, was the best that could, under the circumstances, have been adopted, and I say this, though no sup porter ot the Government, for I am a free lance. Taranaki was settled in an excep tional manner. [Mr Mackay gave a lengthy but interesting sketch of events in connec tion with native matters in the Tarnnaki Province, in proof of his assertion that th«i Maoris had not been treated with strict justness.] GOLDFIELD KEQUIREMKKTS,

I know that goldiield natters most directly interest this community. The ques tion of roads on goldfields, tracks, tram ways, and water-races were all of importance to the miners. Thongh the re qairements ot alluivial diggings were in some respects different to those felt on this field, yet miners usually roved about from one field to another, and were thus interested in all questions relating to min ing. So important an industry should receive all possible support from the Colonial Government; roads and tracks should be made out of Colonial funds, leaving local revenue to meet the requirements of wear and tew. A road from Waihou to Mercury Bay was one of those works which 1 should be done by special grant. He had traversed this route, and coujd recommend it as likely to be beneficial alike to Mercury [Bay and Coromandel, at the same tima opening up the back country to miners. In days gone by Messrs. Cadmao, Groves, and myself were elected to the Provincial Council. The late Mr Cadman and I worked together in the moat friendly 1 manner when in the Council. I exerted myself equally with others on behalf of this district, and when a small anm was placed on the estimates for the HauraM Goldfield, and we were refused more, we agreed to stonewall them. The consequence 'was that Mr Hurst, the Provincial Trea surer, and Mr Juusk, Secretary, waited on ! us, but we would not yield until we gained I our point, and obtained double the amount ! first offered. Then we (the three members) met and divided the amount, Coromandel getting its fair share. (Applause). C. V. Mitchell end I fought the question of catting one main track along the summit of the range from Shortland to Cape Colville, and a good track up each leading spur. If they had the main range so opened up, Coromandel would now be in the position of Tiki, easily traversible. It was only by prospecting that gold has been got at Tiki, and had the tracks been made to Cape Colville, as mentioned, no doubt equal or better results would have been obtained. If I have the honour of be ing returned, I will, to the utmost extent of my power, get monies voted for the gold field to aid in developing ita mineral wealth (loud cheers.) 1 regard it alias the gold field from here to Cape Colville, and it is admirably Buited for quartz-mining, with its easy and cheap water communication and cheap provisions. Miners in the South have mush higher rates to n>ay for

provisions, &c. Special sums of money should be placed on the estimates to make the interior of this peninsular easily acces sible to prospectors. Miners are entitled to special concessions, as they contribute to the general revenue, and they should share in its disbursement. Special grants he should like to see expended by consultations ' between the County and General Government engineers. This leads to another question, to the method of paying accounts in vogue among Counties compared to the plan adopted by the General Government. All the Utter accounts were passed and the auditor's seal attached before payment was permitted and the amounts charged to separate dis' tinct accounts. ■■. . ' v;J TIIK UPPER HOUSE.

There is no doubt that one of the greatest questions to be considered by the new par' 1 lament is "How the Upper Rorm of the Legislature is to be constructed." I think there are only two ways—fust, to have the ■ Upper House elected by the people; second to increase the number of representatives to 120, and take a number (30) of the most in. fluential of the members who enjoyed tho confidence aad respect of the House, cmd as they vacated their seats through efflaxiou of time appoint them to the Upper House. If forty members wero allotted to the South, and forty to the North Island, ai I have previously suggested, and this number was increased to 120—there are now 91 members without Maoris,—suppose the number of representatives was increased to to 120, to be chosen from the whole of the' colony, thirty of them to be afterwards removed to the Upper House, it would giva a feeling of confidence to the membeni of the General Assembly, who would lika to see some of their best men in the Legisla tive Council, knowing that all their actions would meet with some degree of intelligent consideration and sympathy when referred to the Upper House. MINING BOARDS. ' ;

I have been asked, am I in favour o£ a Mining Board being created for the manage^ ' ment and expenditure of all monies raised on the goldfield ? There were different acts in force in the Middle Island and. West Coast, and I do not think you would have power to elect such a board. Mr Gatland and I have gone into this subject together and saw it was not possible. They had, however, quite enough boards. I should I approve of an alteration in the boundaries ' 1 of Counties, increasing their number,Tand reducing the area of ridings, laying off. the " name more in accordance with the cob- I figuration of the country. By this means Highway Boards would be done away with, but there is really no need for the infliction of Highway Board rates, and Municipal rates, and County rates. I should like to see fewer rates, and fewer officials, and think that County Council and Municipal offices should be filled yearly (applause), I am asked about yearly elections of mem* bera of Parliament, but approve of triennial As a general rnle it takes fiveorsix monthi.of a man's parliamentary career to find out the routine of Parliamentary work. A man oc< copies a different position when legislating for the whole colony to that of a man acting merely in local matters. In reply to Mr Dyer as to whether I am in favour of miners' rights running from here toTo '-'; Aroha, I may say it was at one time ar ranged that a miner working say four months in one part of the district could have his * right endorsed, and the proportion of the money due on that term (6s 8d) was payable to that block and went to the natives inter.. j ested therein. Since that time a new law ;': has been introduced. In the early days Sir '■ George Grey and Dr Pollen made the ar« rangement that every resident in the gold' field whether mining or not should pay the ' £1. Another difficulty was that there were three interested in the Auckland goldfields, each of which desired to receive benefit from the goldfields. The only way outof the difficulty was to secure the freehold of the entire goldfield. I will, if elected, snp^ ;■ port a measure to obtain this, and to get a sum of money placed on the estimates with a view to buy the lands from the native). Mr Lynch : It is reported, Mr Mackay, ' that you came here to rob Tiki miners of the leading claims. : ' f)M Mr Mackay: Nothing of the kind; but 111 tell you something which took place respecting Tiki matters.' A, half-caste - named Brown came to me to get me to help him fix up the boundary line of Mrs Moore's ground, and when I said I would have nothing to do with it he bounced me, and I flung him out of the I room (cheers). I told him there was some I little difference about the boundary, but it did not affect the ownership of tho.ground I on which the claims were. I said, Mrs J Moore's boundary goes up thesummitof I the range, and he said I was a liar. . I said, you scoundrel, yon were working for E, Maclean at the time, and knew nothing \ about it. What advantage was it to me to come to rob the miners of their ground, I'd scorn such work. (Applause.) Mr Lynch: Well, the rumour was yon were to get £20,000 for it Mr Mackny (excitedly): No, sir 1 And I ..'■;. may tell you I have been offered larger sums than that and refused them. While Warden at the Thames I was offered by, I certain shareholders in ,a concern £25,000 to do a certain thing and I would not -take it. . (Cheers.) Mr Dyer: What about the miners' rights .■■ at Ohinemuri that got astray ? J: Mr Mackay (in a loud voice): Look at - the records, and you will see that a com- ■ mittee was appointed oy the House, and ■ that I was honourably acquitted (loud 9 cheeta). I defy any man in New Zea« I land to prove that I wilfully wronged any* body in my life, and when I was a man in ■ position I was equally approachable by rich and by poor. Mr Glover: Will you favour the abolition of plurality of votes T : Mr Mackay: I am quite prepared to carry out the view I expressed. ' ■ " m Mr Mackay was asked various questions touching on the abolition of gold duties and miners' rights, which he answered to -, the satisfaction of the meeting, ■■ Voice: Are you in favour of taxing Maori land?

Mr Mackay: The Maoris in the Middle i Island cannot afford to pay taxes. Many of them are in a state of pauperism. After 10-million acres of thetr land had been V bought for £600 was It right to tax tbemt " How could taxes be collected in this island until they could make the Queen's writ run through it? Would you tax the King natives? Would you go to wart-Why, one day of that would cost the country more than the tax could give for years. Look at Taranaki, what its little disturbances had j| cost the country, and how it had prospered in times of peace. In 1845, when he arrived, the vessel brought the whole of the English cargo for New Zealand, and they had been without a vessel for three months. If you . young men will only wait you wilf see the ■ Maori difficulty disappear of itself, and - it will not make much difference then whether the Maoris are taxed or not (applause). ' ; __ ' < Voice: Did you petition the House for a-1 large su m of money. ? Mr Mackay: I sent in a petition:for .; £8,000 dup to me, but it was not received. Subsequent events have put it out of my power to renew the claim. He had tberefora none now against Government. MrDnross: Will "you thrash your own : oats at our bam doora before thrashing

ours? ''"■;, "' Mr Mackay: No ; I have no personal claims whatever. lam astonished at .yon ■ who know me better asking such question. Dr. Hovell thanked the meeting for the orderly manner in which everything had been carried on. Nothing could give greater pleasure to a chairman than such be< havionr. Mr WiUiam Home said they had listened', _ to Mr Mackay for three hours with great pleasure, and had obtained a great amount of interesting information. He Weed'to propose a vote of thanks to Mr Mackay for his kindness in addressing them. Mr Duross seconded the vote of thanks. Mr John Fraser proposed as an amend* ment that a vote of confidence be given to Mr Mackay. This was seconded by Mr John Lynch.. Mr Hairison rose and said he hoped the meeting would pass the vote of thanks, and remarked that Dr Hovoll had at a previous meeting advised them to wait till they t , heard the different candidates Dr Hovell replied that such was not bia advice. What he said was that the 4th or sth candidate took advantage of the peccadilloes of the lst,2nd and 3rd,and benefited by 0> serving their mistakes, but Mr Mackay came out as the first and spoke manfully and from his heart. The amendment was put and then the original motion, tha amendment being carried. Mr Mackay, in reply, said that whether theivote passsed be that of thanks or con fidence he tbanked them for it, and for tho patient hearing they had accorded him. What the nature of the vote was would probably be proved on the polling day» when he hoped again to meet them (cheers). The meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman.

THE AUCKLAND EYEWIN® STAR. 1 NOVEMBER 25.

Printed and published b> the Proprietor, Hknry Bbbtt, of Symondß-streot. at ata General Steam Printing; Office Wyndham< ■treat, in the ProTinoe of Auckland, New Ze« Vumn, novbkbeb 25, wi.

(Continued from Third Page.)



Auction •. B. TONKS. R. C. CARB, B. D. TONES THURSDAY, DECEMBER I. OIL PAINTINGS, IN ELEGANT FRAMES, BY ARTISTS OF KENOWN. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to sell on X'hurs. day, the Ist December, at 11 o'clock, CHOICE OIL PAINTINGS, in the best Gilt Frames, oomprininu "' pheokma te. "Eofloctor," "Within and Without "A Breakdown," "On tho Lynn, "BoinboroughCftStlo," Dors, Landscapes, On View, ana.CatalPKnos can bo naj^__ B. TONKS. R. C. OARU. "• D. TONES AT AN EARLY DATE, SALE OF CARRIAGES, HARNESS, AND WHIPS. B. TONES & CO., Auctioneers. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1881, At 12 o'clock Noon. On Account of Former Purchaser Whom it may Concorn, 115 CASES CURRANTS, Kit b a. Afthan, from London, tranßhipped at BX b.b. ais ay^oy inj . o thß Hero _ B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to sell by auction on Monday, the 28th Inst., at 12 o'clock nOOn> 115 CASBS CURRANTS, Xx Steamships ai above, and on Account of *~ Former Purohaaer whom it may Concern. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. W. DOWDEN tXT ILL sell by auction, at tho Exchange W Mart, Queen-street, on Monday next, 28th Inst, at noon, immediately alter Bale or property tor City Council. Allotment No. 25, Parish ol Aotea, Quean's County, containing 78 aoreß. Tltlo: Crown Grant. TUESDAY, NOVMBJSER 29. rpHE NEXT HAYMARKET WOOL SALE Will be held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS. XH E H A~Y~M ARK ET. CfALE OF "WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, ri HIDES, ana TALLOW, oaoh Tuesday.'at fiio'olook. ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. THE PAPAKURA YARDS. UNDER Ml* OF SALE. FOR SALE, at the Papakura Yards, on Wednesday next, November 30, 4 is Choice Dairy Cows, in milk 12 Yearlings 10 Calves 2 Bulls 4 Plough, Harrows, Woolpress Saddlo, Bridles, and Harnosa ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. THE BEMUEKA YARDS. Under Bill of Sale. iflOR SALE, on Thursday next, Decem- JD bor, 1, at 1 o'olook, a flock ot BSO Bwes and Lambs: the greater part oi the Kwea are young aheep. ALFRED BUCKLAND. ' ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. THE HAYMARKET. EOR SALE, at the Haymarket, on Fri aay aext, December 2, at 11 o'clook, 2 Srand Heavy Draught Colts, i years old. Those Oolts are nnbrokon, Immensely power ful anoVa BPlondid match, and are reallj Supfflloraflmals. Bred_ta tho Walkato. ALFRED BUCKLAND. __ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. . POKENO. CLEARING-OUT SALE. MR T. B. HICKS, having leased hii Farm, has Riven Instructions to thi Bnaeraipica to seU on the Premises, on mesday Deoemberl3,attßno'olook, \l o^anat^XoldHeiforaandßteen 13 Calves : 2 Btflfl ™ 3 Draußht Marcs and Horeea SffiSSMWaWr Altai Farm Implements And . Household Furniture. ALFRED BUCKLAND. ', WEDNESDAY, JANUARY^ IMPORTANT SALE OF PURE-BREI PEDIGRBB aTUD STOCK. •TOE undersigned has received instruc Jsa from the Auckland Agricultural Compwu Gate Maclean and Co.) to Bell, at Penrose, with ' out reserve, on Wednesday. January SSth, 1882 at noon, tho following Pure-bred Pedigree Stools:- ISO Shearling Lincoln Earns 50 Bhearltog Leicester Bams 250 Shearling Lincoln Kwes 260 Shearling Leicester Hwcb Ana, at the same time, will bo offered, 30 pure-bred Hereford Pedigree Cows ana Hellers. ■With reference to the above Stock. Messrs •XSSErt f**. in England, and this remark SSceolcontinued applications from genHe men aeVous to add someot these celebrated females to their heras. Catalogues to be bod trom the Auctioneer. ; ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. pAT TL E |jF AI B. LAST FOR THIS SBABON. WUlbohoiaat B B M U X R A, ON WKDKBSDAy, DEC, ». Entries tat Catalogue not later than Thursday, December 8. ALFRED BUCKLAND. jp,Q UN TRY CATTLE TaLES. Wednesday, November 30 W^U-Saturday.Deoembora PoKUKOHB-Monaay, December 5 SSS^Weaneaaay (CatUe Fair), Dec 14 Sso-Monday.Decembßrlß DBCBT-Weaneflday. Decemberai PAWEnBA-Wednesday, Deo6mber2BL AIFBBD BUOKIiAND,'



Auctions. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. THE D U Kll A M YARDS. lilOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, on !? Friday, December 2, ' 53 UnteoUon Colts. P^^^H^ra ana Lisht Harness Horn. J, from Hawera. 10.30 A.M. «U N TIE R_& NOLAN. D~uTi if A~M YAKDS. mHE SECOND WOOL SALE OF THE X SEASON will bo hold on THURSDAY, Ist December, 1881, AT 2 O'CLOCK. HUNTEK & NOLAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. JUNCTION YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Junction Yards, on Tuesday next, 60 Fat Bullocks, ex ' Macgregor,' from Wai -25 Fat Bullocks, from Walplpa 35 Prime Fat Cattle, from Walkato and neighbourhood COO Fat Sheep end Lambs. At 1 o'clock. HONTER & .NOLAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. DURHAM YARDS, FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, oi Friday next, 2nd Decambor, Ex Macßregor, 55 Unbrokon Colts, principally Hacks am I'ght Harris HorHCi, lrom Wanganui. AT 10.30 O'CLOCK, HUNTER & NOLAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES 1 UNREDEEMED PLEDGES! GABRIEL LEWIS HAS received instructions from Mr L, H. Nenmegen to soII, on his premises next to the Albert Hotel, on Monday, 28™ N°J* Unredeomod Plodtres, as pledged at his office, Qaeen-stroet, and tae Monto de Plete. See EVENiira Star of November £3rd and 24th. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, on Wednesday, 11th December, at 2 O'clock, In thb Public Hall, Cambridge, thk townships of oxford and st. KILDA, and SUBURBAN FARMS adiacont to Oxford. Tho Township ov' Oxford is situated about 20 miles abovo Cambridge and on tho direot road to Rotorua, and ■within about five hours' rldo oi tho Lako?. Tho proposed Thames Valley and Rotorua Railway passes through this township, Thero is already a good hotel at Oxford, affording first-class accommodation, and a coach in con' neotion with tho Bamo runs twice a-week tc Cambridge, carrying the mall. Tho Suburban Farms will bo offered in lots containing from live to one hundred and flitj acres, all flrst-olaaa land. Oxford, situated as abovo, acd in the midst ol an immense area of the boit of land, will, in the course of a very shoit time, be an important and flourishing township. St. KUda is Immediately adjoining, and form! part of Cambridge East, pleasantly situated and well adapted for villas and first-class rest dences. It will bo sold in sections of one quartet Of an acre and upwards. Plans of tho above properties are in the course of preparation, and will be ready in about ter days. Terms liberal. Conditions at sale. J. S. BUCKLAND, Auctioneer. W. 3. COOHRANE] [JAS. DACBB THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. PIANOFORTE, DRAWING -ROOM SUITE, WALNUT CARD TABLE, WARDROBR, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. THE Subscribers have received instruc tions from A. Sheath, Esq., tosellatbii residence (at top St. George's Bay Road), Par noil, on Thursday, Ist December, at 11 o'clock, Tho Whole of his HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, consisting of Pianoforte In wal nut case, Mnslo Stool, Walnut Drawing room Suite, Spring-seated Couch, twe Easy Chairs, and six Chairs, in dumask Walnut Centre Table, Walnut Card Table, Pictures, Carpets, Mats, Wools and Shade, Walnnt Whatnot, Kass Chairs, Fenders and Irons, Eraokets Vases, Ornaments, Cm-tains and Poles, Venetian Blinds, Coal Sonttles, Oiloloth Hall Table, Umbrella Stand, Baste. Traj and Stand, Filters, Telescope Dining Tabie, Cheffonier, Glassware. Dinner ware, Cutlery, six Hair-seated Chairs Lamps, Crockery. Flowor Stand, Cages Iron Bedsteads, Spring and Hair Mat trossea. Chests Drawers. Cedar Ward robe, Plato Glass Doors, Withstands Toiletware, Baths. Linen Basket, Couch , Mirrors, Kitchen Utensils. Mangle, Tnbs Safe, Tables, Chairs, Barrow, Tools Sco. i SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. S. COCHKANBJ - |JAS. DACK2 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. THE LEASE FOR 66 YEARS OF THE EXuHANGE HOTEL, PARNELL. THE LEASE FOR 5 YEARS OF 14 ACRES AT REMUERA, THE LEASE FOR 21 YEARS OV ALLOT MENTS AT GREAT NORTH ROAD. By Order of the Board of Governors of the Auokland College and Grammar School. riTHE subscribers will offer ror Lease by X auction, at their Rooms, Fort-street, on Monday, 28th November, at 12 o'clock, For a term of 66 Years, from Ist July, 1882, PARNKLL-Lots 1. 2, and 3 of subdivision lot 9, section 95, containing 1 rood 3 porches, on which is erected the KXCHANGK HOTjSL, For a term of 5 Years, RKMUKRA—Lots 18 a'ld 19, section i, contain ing 11 acres 1 rood 27 perches. For a term of 21 years. NEW NORTH ROAD-Lots 12, 13, 14. 15. part 16, 29, 26, 27, 28,29, part 30, 37,38, 39, 40. 41, and part 42. For further particulars, apply to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. S. COCHRANE JAS. DACEE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29r FREEHOLD PROPERTIES NEWTON, PONSONBY, OTAHUHO", MANUREWA, -WHANGAREI, BALMAIN. THE Subscribers have received instruc tions from Mr Win. Flint, to sell, at their Rooms, Fort-street, on Tuesday, the 29th inst,, at 12 o'olock, NKWTON-Allotment 32, subdivision lot 5 A. having frontages of 33 feet to Blake-street and 33 feet to Newton-Btreet, with Cot tage of 5 rooms erected thereon, PONSONBY-Lot 97, sub lota 31 and 42. section 8, having a frontage of 66 feet to Norfolk street ard 66 feet to Cameron-street, by 103 feet deep. OTAHUHU-Lot 11, sub lot 38, Manurewa Farms, containing 2 acres 3 roods 35 Serches, situate opposite the Scotch hrrch MANURKWA-Lot 152. containing 13 acres, fenced and in grass. WHANSARKI-Lot 170, Parish of Parahaki, containing 113 acres, situate near Eamo Coal Fields. BALMAIN (North Bhore)-Lot 3 of sub lot 158, , containing 33 aores. Terms and Conditions of Sale at the Offices ot Messrs Dignan and Armstrong, Solicitors for Vendor, and at the Mart on day of Sale. • SAMUEL COCHEANE & SON, Auctioneers, fM RS- D OWN> STAY AND CORSET Ufpeu Hobson-st., Established 1861. Every Description of Stays, Corsets, So. Surgical Belts, upon the Latest Improvements. Shoulder Straps Made to Country Orders Punc tually Attended To. JJT E. PHLi'Vii1 TIME TABLE. Leave Arch Hill: Leave National Bank i 8.15 o.m. 9 a.ro. *8.30 a,m. *10.15 a.ra, 11 a.m. 11.43 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 2.13 p.m. 3 p.m. 8.45 p.m. 8.15 p.m. 5.6 p.m. fi.4sp.il>. 8.30 p.m. •Except luesdays ana Thursdays, when tho from Auckland, and 10.30 from Asylum will J so to and from the Wbau



Land and Estate Agents. LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS, SIIOItTLAND-STltffiKT. FOlt SALIC—22I acres of (food 1 auil in tho Pukekoho District, SO acres o£ bußb: tho wholo woll watered, uuducar a Railway Station. — v. J. Moss. 231 FOR SALE—I2O acres o£ fluo ]jand, mostly fenced; part in grass, part bush ; 13 miles from Auckland; to bo sold cheap on easy torms, —F. J. Moss & Co., Shortland-stroot. ITiOK SA I.X—Ton-roomed Housoconvenlontly . situated at Parnoll; also, four-roomed Cot tauo and largo allotment for £250.—1?. J. Mnss and Co., Shortland-streot. 323 InOR SAMC— A valuable and compact Farm . of 155 acres, within 12miles from Auckland, and 3 from a railway station. Land of finest quality in flrst-rato condition, warm, and woll sttuated, with abundance of wator. Houso, and all requisite farm buildings.—if. J. Moss & Co., Shortlnnd-stroet. 221 FOH SALIC—B7S Acres very flno Land, with easy access by water, and only a f w miles from a railway station.—F. J. Moss & Co,, Land and Estate A gonts. 2116 Foil SALE—Wo have for Balo a considerable nurnbor of Houses and Building Allotments, Farms, and other properties, improved and un improved, o£ which wo Bhall bo glad to givo full particular on application,—ll', J. Moss & Co,, tihortland-Btrc it. FOX SALK—I3 Acros at Romuora, with 1,100 foot frontage to Hobson Bay-road. Splen did position, and near Nowmarket Railway Station. A raro opportunity for speculators in this rapidly-filling neighbourhood.—F. J. Moss & Co., Land and Kstato Agonts, Shortland street. ' 353 FOli SALIC — 30 Acres, with comfortablo Dwelling - liouso and Farm Buildings, beautifully situated, near Lake Tukapunn.—F. J. Moss and Co., Shortlaud-streot. 11l FOR SALK—liuildinK Allotments, Brighton road (l'arneli), near tho City Park (lon Bonby), and other localities in town and suburbs. —F. J. Moss aud Co., Shortlanil-strcot. TAOU SALIC—A very flno farm of 550 Acroß, a Jj few miles from Tauranga,on tho malnroad to tho Hot Lukes : 200 acroa in grass, remainder open fern land. Thoro is a comfortable residenco of 12 rooma, nnd tlio farm buddings are all in good order and comploto. Tno land is very superior nnd well watered. Terms oasy.-K.J. Mobj & CO., Shortland-streot. 187 ITiOR BALK-100 jcrei at Mangaro, in whole 1 orin part. Vory lino land nnd a iaro oppor tunity, in that well known district.—F.J.Mobb& Co, thortland-streot. 178 FOR SALIC —100 Acros, with boautiful Boa beach and soa view, only flvo mllos from City.—lf. J. Moss it Co. 271 FOX S iLK—Farm of 205 acres, a large part in grass and crop, romalndor line land in torn, with small pure in bash. ThJ» farm la beautifully Bituatcd near Tauranga, ana has a cood 8-roomed dwelling Houao and ont buildings. To bo Bold ohoap and on oaey terms, tho present owner boing anxious to sell.—F. J. Moss and Co., Shortland-Btreet. 366 rpOR BALK—A largo comfortable Dwelling- X house of Brooms, in Remnora. with splondld view and ovory convenience. Torina oasy.— F. J. Moss & Co., Shortland-Btreet. ia 17<OR SALK—A comfortablo Houb6 of 9 rooms, X with 1 acre of garden and orchard; af ow minutes only from Post-olßco. Torma easy. - F. J. Moss & Co., bhortland-street. 31 FOR SALK-M Aores, with deep-water front age, ono mile from railway station.—F. J. Moss & Co., Shortland-Btroot. 374 mOK SALK—Housa of 6 rooms. wlthGaorea, X at Onohunga.—F. J. Moss & Co., Bhortland- Btreet. 311 FOX SALK—Section at tho foot of Hobaon'a Bay Road; oheap, and on easy totms.-F. J. Moss & Co. 373 MONKY TO LEND, in sums of £20 and up wards, on froohold security, at current rato of interest. Tho interest and prinoipal re payable on same terms as those of the building Societies, or on such other torms us may bo arranged to ouit the oonvonlenco o£ borrowers, —F. J. Moaa & Co., Land and Kstato Agents, Shortland-Btrcet —_ Rr\ iiJjßJsuyvoott • V» XX LAND AND KSTATK AGENT, QUKEN-STUEKT. FOR SALE, a Gontleman's Rosidonco of nine looms, all woll finished, standing in its own grounds of about 3 acres of rloh volcanic soil, choicely laid ont in paddocks, garden, orchard, avonuo, .walkß, &c.; magjiflcont viow, main rood frontage, Good we'l, stable, couch houso, and all necessary outbuildings, o'.ose to railway station, and passod three times daily by trains. Price, £1400. Terms easy. Tl.fouNT ALBEttT-For Sale. 2 acres of Rich ItX Volcanic Soil, fenced, in grass, and planted with fruit and ornamental trees, close to main road and railway station; good viow. Price, £325. EPSOM— For Solo, near Auckland, a Gontlo man's Residence, containing 11 rooms, also I acres land, orchard, garden, loach-houso, stable, and out-buildings. FOX IMMEDIATE SALK-Stokos' Point- Lot 12, containing about 22 aorcs of rich alluvial soil, good aspect, plenty of fencing timber and flrowcsd, stream through tho land; splendid piece of land for garden or orchard purposes. Price, £15 an acre. Torms, £2(3 at 8% balance cash. tpOR IMMKDIATK SALK—2S rnilei from £ Auckland, on tho Groat South Koad, a vory superior Farm of 190 acres, mostly all improved, subdivided into ten paddocks, and laid down in grass or in cultivation; valuable orchard good Nine-roomed Family House. Blx-stalled able, cowshed, storehouse, etc eto; three mileß from railway station, on tho main road. Price £1850 Terms can be made.—R. C. Greenwood., T7OR SALK-Farm at Babylon, llelensville. X? containing 298 acres First-class Land (ad joins Captain MoMahon's farm), now 7-roomod Houso and outbuildings, orchard, garden. 2 acros potatoos, part laid down in gra^B. Price of land, £1113s GJd yearly for 10 years, two pay ments having been made. Price of improve ments, consisting of crops, house, Btock, eto, eto £550.— R. C. Groenwood. FOR SALK—2OO Aores of Knurl Bush Land being lot llio, and N.W. part of lot 164, Parish of Okahu, Hobson County, immediately adjoining tho Union Sash and Dcjr Company's property; stream through tho land, Prioolow. Ka3y torms.—R. C. Greenwood. THK other Farm consists of SO aoros good land, fully improved, 10 acros bush land, well watered; New 1-roomod House, So Price, £100. TJiOK SALK—Seven-roomed Cottago, situated X at the Wb.au, main road frontage; good orohard, &a; i of an acre of land, good well, &c. Price. £280. (82) IJiOR SALK—Lot 37, Parish of Mongonnul, co J? taining forty aores of very choicel, and Price, £50, worth £100. also. South-wostorn portion of lot 79, containing 33 acres of Tory good land, joins Improved lands. Prico, £50, Also, Lots 11,15, and 35 of the town of Manga pal, containing one acre eaoh. Prico for lot, £35, Tho above lot of lands are a capital Investment, and easy terms can be made—say £23 cash, balance by instalments.—R. O. Greenwood. T7IOR SALE—S miles from Anokland, 5 to 20 X? Acres of Good Land (Unimproved); well watered; close to good roads; 10 minutes walk from railway station; snitablo for anyono wish ing for small dairy farm, and to keep a horse and live out of town, the aspect being to the North-Kaat, and view good; locality, Mount Albert, and the land adjoining being all taken up and valued at four times the prico asked for this land, viz., £1210s an acre, payable on tho deferred payment Bystom, or us agreed. R. C. GREENWOOD, UOTIONSER AND ESTATE AGENT, QUKEJMTKKET J. M. hE* N° X Estate Agent and Vammtob, QUXSN-BTBKBT, AUCKLAND. MONEY LKNT OUT FOR CAPITALISTS ON FIRST-CLASS BEOURITIBS, OR IN VESTED IN BANK. INSURANCE. OR OTHKR SHARKS. No Chabsb to Lender ob Investor. PAPAKURA (a Bargain)— Farm of 69 acres, with small House, and 20 aores in grass. This beautiful little homestead is only 21 miles from town and 1 mile from a railway station, 2 miles from a church and school. Price, £310.— J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent. * LLOTMKNT-A fine allotment 60 x 120, IX. fronting Quarry Road, back of Kybor Pass Road. Price, £2 2s Gd per foot.—J. M. Lennox. ALLOTMENT, 247 x 261, in the heart of the city. Price, £900.-J. M. Lennox. "DARNELL—For Bale (a bargain), 8-roomed XT House, with large allotment, fronting Manukau Road, 35 x 195; magnificent view of the harbour. Price, £650. —J. M. Lennox. 4?OA—HOUSB and Allotment in Parnell.—J. *wv M. Lennox, Kstato Agent, Auokland. QUBURBAN ALLOTMENT - Allotment in O the Suburbs, near the Parnell Grammar School, 40 x 200. Can be had in one or more lots. Price, £2 5s per foot. A most beautiful view of the harbour.—J. M. Lennox. 89L. FOR SALK, in the heart of the oity, a Beauti ful 10-roomed Residence, with water and gas laid on. This residoncejls most healthfully situated, and is only a few minutes walk from Queon-street—J. M. Lennox, Kstato Agent. mo SPECULATORS.-For Sale, 100 acres X fronting a main road, only two miles from the heart of tho city. This is a rare opportunity for a capitalist to purchase a property which must necessarily rise rapidly in value. Price, £8000; £3000 cash, and the balance can remain upon the property at 8 per cent.—J. M. Lermox, Estate Agent, Auckland. FOR BALK (a bargain)— Farm of 175 aores at Pukekohe "West, unimproved, being part of Lot 18. This fine property is mixed bush and fern, and well watered, Must be sold. Price, £360; £200 of which can remain upon the pro perty at a very low rate of interest.—J. M, Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. i?i Q(\— A Bargain—Cottage, Mount Eden, g *IOU apartments, freehold a'Jotment 33 x 100. Price, £130; £65 cash, balance can remain on the property.—J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent. RKMUKRA-5 aores, known as Mr Wren's old nursery, at the foot of the new school house, with all buildings thereon ereoted. Prico, £1150.— J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent. A FIRST-CLASS FARM of 123 acres in West Pukekohe, with good House, cow-sheds, dairy, &o. The farm is all in grass, and is only ono mile from the railway station.—J, M. Len nox, Estate Agent, Auckland. "DARNELL—Two Houses and large freehold X allotment; good view of harbour. Price, £310.— J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent. TTIOR SALB, a large 10-roomed Residence in X tho most flourishing farming distriot in the province, with 200 acres, mostly fenced and in grass. Price, £1,400.— J. M. Lennox. TjiOß IMMEDIATE SALB. a good substantial XI 4-roomed House near ihe oity, with wash house : gas and water laid on. Prloe, £330.- J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent. VILLA RKSIDENCK.-A Charminf? Villa, commanding a magnificent view of the harbour; about 5 aores of pasture and shrubbery, Price, £1000. —J. M, Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. TjiIVK-ROOMED VERANDAH COTTAQK- J? Commanding a view of the harbour; free hold allotment. £50 cash, balanco of £250 can remain upon the property at 7 per cent.—J, M, Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. , mo FARMERS.-For Sale, a bargain, a Fine X Compact Little Form of 100 acres in one of the best farming districts in tho Waikato. The farm is all fenced, and baa a dwelling-house upon it; in grass. Is offered at a very low price, owing to the owner leaving the distriot. Price, £100; £150 cash, balance can remain upon the property, 12L. nsr For Houses, Dorms, and Allotments, see my long advertisement in ' Weakly Herald." J M. LENNOX, Estate agent. Auckland. -1 ' ''. ■. ■ I THE Mail Coach leaves JJevonport ior Waiwera Hot Springs (calling at Luoas's Creek, Dairy Flat, and Wade) every Monday Wednesday, and Friday, at 9.30 a.m.; and ro tarns every Tuesday, Thursday, ana Saturday . arriving at Devonport at 2.3Qp,m, ' "



Land and Estate Agents. Uxn XT' Van S, HOUSE, LAND, INSURANCE AND KSTATIC AUJCN'i', Noxt "Horald" Office Quoan-stroot. FOii SALK, OKATO, New Plymouth—For Sale, or exohange for property in or near Auckland, 81 Acres, GO of which are improved, and tho remain ing 21 standing bu^h; 15 mlloa from town ; fenced and snbdlvldod, 3-rooraod house, well, nice orchard, stock-yard, oto ; telegraph line olosa by; ljinilea from the sea; at foot of Mount Egmonf. Prico £300; £200 can stand at 10 per rent, 320 POMPALLIKK TERRACE, Poneonby-A Verandah Cottugc of 5 rooms and allotment, 60 x 100; nice garden in splendid order. Prioe £300. 331 DUBLIN-STREET, Ponaonby—Vore nloo gable ond Verandah Cottage; nicely furnished, bow window, 5 rooms (largo), pretty flowor Earden in front; allotment 83 x about 103. Price £320. 830 BHKEHAN-BTREET, near Ponßonby Hall- Nico Cottage, four rooms, &c, verandah In front, poroh at baok; good position; £230. Also, the allotment at roar of same, with frontage to King-strout of 30 feet, at 35a por foot. 300 PARNKLL-A Comfortable Family Residence, consisting of Drawing-room (30 x 15), Dining- j room (30 x 15), Parlour, Five Bed-rooms, Kltohen, &o.: wosh-houeo ooppor, wator laid on, gas and other comforts and UPPKRQUEKN-STRKKT—House, four rooms, wash-houeo, and Bkillion attached, all in goodordor; nlco garden, Two Allotmonts; desirable position. ' 287 PONSONBY—Wood-street, now and splondidly finished Houbo of Ton Apartments; gas and fittings comploto; largo Cornor Allot ment thoroughly drained and plantod. £860. PONSONBY—Commodious) Hoaidenoo, consist ing of Drawing-room (18 x IS), Dining-room (2o x 12), Parlour, Four Bod-roome, Kitchen, Bath-room, &o, * c.; gas laid on and other comforts; Bplondid viow; laigo Allotment all planted and drained; vorydoairablo. 274 FONSONBY—A good Investment, consisting of largo Cornor Allotment, on which Btand Throe Housos, for £800; 276—itull partionlars from D. V. Kvans. PONSONBY—Cottago of Flvo Rooms otablo ooach-houso, well, garden, &o,; £300. 2(iO ANGLESEA-STRKET-House (In good order), Six Rooms, stablo, wash-houso, wood-shod, good well, lareo Cornor Allotmont (about 132 x 118) fenced and fully stocked with fruit trees, flowers (very oholoe); splendid vinw of city and harbour; £550. 209 NKWTON-3TRKET-A vory nioo and protty Cottage of 5 rooms; allotment about 33 x 150; splendid llitle garden, good wo", &o. Mint bo sold. Price only £120. 339 MOUNT ALBERT-Homo, Six Rooms, stable and outhouses. Four Acres rich volcanic land, sub-divided by hedges and walls, cornor lot, and within throe minutoa walk of railway station. 61 PONSONBY—Houso, Sovon Roomß, Pantry, Store-room, stablo, &0., standing on high ground'surrounded by somoflna old forest trees, commanding a splendid view; large orchard and paddocks, in oentro of which la a never-failing surface spring of wator; al together about Flvo Acres; 61—full pi» tloulars bom D. F. ttvam Besides Innmorons other Pronortlos largo and small, full partioulara of which can bo had on application to D. V. Evans. Farms and Coun try land from 7s Gd per aoro upwards. See list in "Horald Wookly Nowß"and other lots. Full Information glvon on application to tho undersigned, BUILDING ALLOTMENTS In various parts, such 89 at— PONSONBY—Large Corner Lot, over 2 aoros high position, for £350. ELLERSLIK-Snloiidld Lota, fonood and plantod. GKORGK.STREET (noar Wood-Btreet)-14s ; Willlam-atreot, 30b. SPRING-STHEICI'-258; Prospoot-atroot and Shoehan-atreot, 20a por foot. ANGLESEA-STRBKT - Splondid Allotment, fenced and planted with oholco fruit troos, vory doainiblo, 00s por foot, COMMiCUUIAL ROAD, Groat North Road- Allotments at £10 each WELLINGTON-STKKKIVFor Salo, tho loaso and good-will of two Shops and Dwellings ; In first-class position, D. F. EVANS, House, Land & Kstitk AaaMT, 139, QUEKN-STRKK11 noxt Horald Offleo. Insurancea. S|UN FIRE OFFICE, LONDON KstaMjlshed 1710. Insurances alfoctod upon almost overy dos orlption of Property at tho Current Rates of Pre miums. Total anm insured, 1879, £2CW.)2,J(SI. Claims arranged by the Local Agent and paid I with promptitude and liberality. G. W. BINNKY, Agont, | Qnoon-stroet. "VTEW ZEALAWI) IINSUKAWUii XI COMPANY. Capital.. _ £1.000,000 Reinsurance and Rosorvo Funds _ £150,000 ÜBKBAIi CONDITIONS. MODEItATK BATKS, PROMPT SETTLE MKNTS. iUNDOUBTED SECURITY. N,Z. INSURANCK BUILDINGS. GKOHGK P. VIKHCK Manager. Clothinff. /GENUINE CLEAKIISG OUT SALE 1 Pbiob to Re-bcildinql THE WHOLE STOOK OF MEN'S, BOYS", YOUTHS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Undke Costi Wo haro a vory largo Stock Off JUVENILE CLOTHING, Which will bo SOLD Unpb«oedbntedi,y Low. Parents should not miss this op portunity, a the sale is a genuine one. CLOTHING largo enough (or tho Biggest Man in Now Zealand. WnotEBAt,K Buyers Lihebally Dbalt with fob CAsn Oniy. Phillipsl JWart, QUEKNSTRBKT. Boots and Shoes ■ jTj _ xv . tt^ T\RAW NKARI JL/Losso Expiring I 2^^pjraK|^^^s Tromendoua Bar- People's Boot and n2^rt2t!B»6^^K»--. Shoemaker, of Vie- toria-etreet.haanow a fine Stock of Boota ▼^J"^k^> m & ghoeß in all sizes, at Lowet City Prices. Blue Boot. Blue Boot ■ : LOOK OUT ros C. BR°oKB!'3 fffl BLUK B°'°T ■ADVBBTIBBMKNT Ik a Vm Duo.



Medioai. CHEMIST ~AN 1) DRUGGIST. S. GILBERT, DISPENSING AND FAMILY cnKMIST' 223, ti U E X H - S T I! X B T, (Next to thic Albert Hotkl). Prescription and Family Kocolpta carefully prepared and diHponsod. Jdst Lanokb— A Largo Stuck of Pertnmory, Fanoysoapß, Proprietor}' Medicines, UruRS and Chemicals, etc., eto. Country Storekeepers and Sottlors' orders exocutod with core and dlotiatoh, and at lowest "^Communications by lettor will receive lmme- QILBBBT| OUEEN-STKEET. ME I) IC A h HALL, FONSONBY, Nkak Tn« TumcE Lamps. J. G. HENDERSON, PHAKMACHUTIUAL CHKMIST AND SUUUKON DICNTIST. Drugs and Chemicals of boat quality. Homreo pathio, Putont, and Proprietary Modloinos. Plesao and Lubin'a, Atkinson's, and Kitnmell B Perfumery. Hah1 and Tooth lirushua, Turkey and Honoy comb Sponges. Feeding Uottles of every description OTAKIC DISI'BNS AX V, IC3, QUEKN-STRKKT, AUCKLAND. MESSRS. NEIL & CLIFFORD, Medical Herbalists, of Geokge-stbeet DUNKDIN [KatAnMBHKD 1875.] Bob respectfully to announce to thoir frlonda and tho pviblio generally that they have now OrKNid) a Bkanch Establishment In Auckland, next tho new promises now being ereoted fov Mr Wiseman, Saddlor, whore they will curry on thoic business on tho samo prin oiploua in Imnodin, whoro it has commended itself to thousands of familiog throughout Otago. OUR WOKLDRKNOWNKD BLOOD FUEIFIEB, "Balm of Giload," COUGH AND SOOTHING SYKUPS, Together with our far-famed DANDKLION PILLS AND COFFEE, Can now bo had at tho above addreßS. Circulars sottinn tortb a list of our stoolc of Horbil Mcdlointo, their usoe, &c, will be issued lv a fow days. „ TICK OF KEM 0 V AI. MR OTTO KOHL, M.8.P.. begs to announce to tlio publio that ho has Hcmovod to mor i con veniont and contr.'Uy Bitratod promises-tho realdonoo known as Devonshire House, Hob.on streot, This will bo more oonveniont for h's patients. Consultation tree. Hours: From 10 to 12 noon, and 3 to 1 ovoninß. Coaclibuuders. &c. [KBTABLIBIIBB lSlil.) COACH F A C TOK V, KLUOT-STHEKT, AUCKLAND. l ■ rsrtLhift* i i >«i itraitfafr Whilet roH't'cifnllyofferltiKhlaslncero thanks to tho numorous Patrons of tho Firm for their kind forbearance) and consideration during the Illness of hit; Into Partner, Charles Atkin dbks to inform them that ho is nßnin at tho head of tho ManuTacturltiK and Kopiiirinff Department, whoro all ordors with whicli ho may bo favoured will ba undnr hid personal Buporvision. With increased suporior appliances and llrst-class artisiidß, Cuntomora may roly upon thoir com mands bolnp: executed promotly In a durable and llnlßhod atylo, COUriINS & ATKIN. Sewinir Machines. w7~(T~D E NN E s THE GUICAT SEWING MAOHINE IMPORTBB, lIAB JUBT KKCKIVKD A Lar^o Shlpmont of tho Olu-'longo Machine ol tho World- The White Co.'s Sewino Machine. Tho Mot Silont The CheapOßt Tho Moat Hapid Tho Highest Arm Tho Most Simplo Tho l^arKoat TaolO Tho Mo 3t Kaßy to Work Tho Heat Cover Tho Moat Durable Tho Simploat Shuttlo Tho Moat Elegant Tho Neatest Btitoh Tkeadle Machines, from £5 10«. THE BKST SEWING MACHINES EVER HADE, Price of Hand Machine 3, £3 10s, Also, ALWAYS ON HAND, Gonnlno Singor Frlater and Rossman Wertholm Standard Howo Company's Whoeler snd.Wllaon Grovor and Bakor's Jones's ABO Domestic And other good makoa FROII 2s. 6d. per Week I 2s. 6d. peb Wkek I ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED. These Maohlnos can bo had o( my Agontß !— N. McLean and Co., Pioneer Store, WTiangarelj Thomas Wolto, Cambridgo; William Stevenson, Onohunga; K. Wayto, Hamilton; Parnoll and Boylan, OiBborno; Uronnun and Co., Tauranga and at other places, rriHß Q.RBAT TiBPOT, OCKKN-STRKKT Groceries, tec . "OACOfI I T3ACON I DACON 1 Two Tons Pbimb Bacon to be sold at 84 perlb Greek Pbas, 2d per lb Best Jamb, 7d per lb. Bring your own Jora Cocoa and Mile, la por tin Honey, 7id per tin Dates, 6d; Prunes, 6d And remember to ask for Hbwin's Nonpareil Coffees, tho boat in town, roasted and ground on tho promises. F. HEWIN & BROTHER, Coffeb Roasters, Fancy Gboobbs, and Provision Factors, Tho oppoelto corner of Unltod Sorvlce Hotel, QU X KN-BTKK E T. IyOTICE Oif KJBMOVA li. Jas. A. Pennalliokn wishes to Inform hla friends, customers, and the general publio that ho has Removed to the premises lately ocoupled by Mr Cuoksoy, Ws.kefleld-etreet. J.A.P., in thanking his customers foi their previous sap port, hopes for a continuance of their patronage, aa it w."l be bis endeavour to Offer thorn tho best quality at lowest prices. vtotice i nothje 11 jnoticjs 11! hoilaneT&~foktzeb, In thanking the general public for tho very liberal support they have recoived for the past seven years, would take this opportunity to in form them that being Diroot Importers of several leading lines, they are in a position to say, without ony boast whatever, they can supply PKODUOM AND GKNKRAL GKOOKHIK3 at Prices second to none in Auokland. PPJOffi MSTI- Box Teas from 15s 6d per box; a splondid line of our own mixing at 20s per 121ba Company No. 1 Sugar, 20s per bag A Nice Bright Yellow Sugar, 4d por lb Full Weight Sperm Candles, 9d per lb English Sauce from C}d per bottle We have a nice line of Fanoy Tea Caddies, con taining one pound of Good Toa, at a very low figure Coffee, roasted and ground daily, at prices from is to Is 8d per lb. We would call special attention to our Turkey Brand at la 6d per lb Flour, Oats, Bran, Sharps, and Maize at Mill prices. Favours by Post or Wiro will receive our most strict care and attention, and will be delivered free of charge to Boat or Rail, and all parts of town and suburbs. N.8.-Note the Address- HOLLAND & FORTZER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS QUEEN-BIKTSET, AUCKLAND { and at COKOMANDKIi. Liberal Discount allowed for Caelu jyi UUDY AND QO., FAMILY GROCERS, Queen-street, Onehtooia. Families regularly waited on, and goods promptly delivered. OUBLIu JNOTICE. WILLIAM JAMES WATT 3, the well-known Grocer of Onehunga, has a Constant Supply of Home cured Bacon and Ham alwayß on hand. Agent for the Kvenino Star. Mr Watt reaoectfully invites further patronage. WP A X K. E fi, • FAMILY GROCER, HOBSON-STREET, First-class Value in Teas and General Groceries. Prime dairies of Fresh Buttor Dally. Families regularly waited upon, and KOOda promptly delivered,



on Bale. M cases CASTOR OIL. In; bulk 100 drums LINSEED OIL, boiledßa djraw 10 casltß „ „ 6 (tasks COLZA OIL 20 drums ~ „ 20 oruraß TUKP3. W. S. LAUK IE, 7, Wyndham-strcet. _ POXATOiSM! POTATOES! POTATOK3 The tmdorslgned have In stock l— Prime Waikato Table Potatoes Prime Canterbury Do hobartown sbrd do Flukks ASHLEAF KIDNKYS Taylou'b Kidneys Jackson's Kidneys, &0., &0., &o. They are also proparod to supply, In any Quan tity, their oelobratod MIXTURE FOH BOOT CROPS and MIXTURE FOR GRKKN CROPS. tho use of which has produced Buoh remarkable results as to nocd no oommont. Also, all kinds of Uonedust and Guano, In any Quantity. W J. HURST & CO., 101, QUEEN.STKEET. hM II E U A V M A KKBI, X Jll 105, QUEEN-STKEET. ON SALK ANO TO ABRIVB White Tartarian Oats Blaok Tartarian Oats Heavy Food Oats (wholo and washed) i Sood and Feed Barloy (Food) Vetoheu, Field Pcaa and Bonus1 White and Red Tnsoan and Purple Straw Seed Wheat New Zealand and Sydney Maize (whole and crushed) Coooanut and Llnseod Oilcake Pressed Moadcw and Oaten Hay Oaten and Wheaten Chatf, Bran and Sharpa Llnßood, Hemp, and Canary Seed Coarse, Fine, and Hook Salt Bonedust of all grades Guano—Peruvian, Huon, and Long Island Grass and Clovor Seeds Turnip—Purple Top, Groon Top, Champion Swedo, White Globo, &o. New Zoaland Flax and Tow, Coooannt Fibre A new importation of flrat-olasa Bulbs, Garden and Flower Seeds of all desoriptionß Seod and KRting Potatoes Ornamental, Fruit, and Forest Troes, Flowering Bhrubs, &c, from the celebrated nursery Of Mr, C. S. McDonald, Newmarket. HESKJBTH & AITKEN. nO All COAL! UUAII WHAU WHAU COAL MINES, WHANGARBI. OEFIOK • No, 18, LOWEK QUBlstf-STKEET. W. SLOA NE, AGENT. Tndertafcers ESTABLISHED 1860. HENRY P. HAY W A RT Upholbtkbeb, Matt ess Maker, and Front Undkhtakkk, QRKI STKIK I AUCKLAND Mattroasaa Re-made. Furniture Re-stuffed and Ropalrod at tho Owner's Residence, or at the Work shop, Groy-streot. ttooeiß, EDEN VINE HOTEL, EDKN TERRACE. is. E V 1 N SON, Having agreed to sell out his Interest in tho above Hotiil on tho 31at December, 1881, and to oloar oat tho largo stock of Wines, Bpirit*. &c, has made a further reduction In the below advertised prices. Parties wishing to purchase would make a groat saving by calling. Per bottle Martell s and Honnoesy'B Brandy, oaual to a. d. Caeo Ilrandy .. .. _ ~ ..5 0 Greenlosa and Colvlllo's Gambol ton Whit'ky (Btrong) .. .. - - ~ - 4 S Dunvillo'BWhisky.. .. _ - - i J Rum, 8a; Old Jamaica (proof), 4s; small,. 2 0 Couson'a Sherry, best, 4s; small - - 2 0 Handimun's Boat Port, 4s; small „ _ 2 C Amontillado sherry, os; small - .. 2 ( Old Tawny Port, 6s; small .. .. -! f English Gingor Wine - 8 t In Uabe (Gonnlne Brands)! Honnoßßy'n Brandy .. - .. —fit Schiedam Schnapps, is Cd; Btnnll „ .2 I Geneva, JDKZ, 6a, la 6(1; small - _3 ( Old Tom ........ li Dunville's Whisky.. „ .. .. -it Hootch Whisky, Lome, May, and Bon Ao cord ( I Townsond's Sarsatiarilla 6 C English Ale and Porter (best brands). 1/4 to 1 ( Flask Brandy, largo, 3s; small. Is 6d and... 1 ( Splendid Port and cherry Wine, per doz._ S2 ( All Spirits sold by the Gallon (ovor-proof) samo aB from Bonded Store. Terms: Striotly Cash (no exceptions). BAMUJCI. KVIMSON. Proprietor. 11l LAiia TA X X 11 OT£ L, X? MOKXII SHORE. W. H. PEARCE (Lato of tho Commercial Hotal, Hamilton, and Royal Mall, Auckland), Having takon tho, above Hotel, will ha glad tc too his old frionds, A H X H 0" T Eh, WeliLeslbt Sthebt Bast, AUCKLAND. C, A. MARTIN (Late of Captain Cook Hotel, Kyber Fobs Road Wines, Spirits, Ales and Stoats of the best brands only Billiards, &o. First-class accommodation for FamUlea and Boarders. Good Stabling. Water laid on. IT! U li A X li 0 T A JT Jf, J? • formerly of the City Club [lately of the Terminus Hotel, Holensvine), having bought the Freehold of the Wnanoakbi Hotel from Mr Caffler, begs to inform visitors that no effort will be spared to afford satisfaction. Horses and Pleasure Boats on Hire. ■JALACE HOTEL, HOT LAKES, JT OHINEMUTU, ROTOBUA. FirstHSloss nocommodation for Tourists, Trave lore, and Visitors during both winter and Bummer months. Private Sitting Rooms. Smoking and Reading Rooms. Billiards. Goaohos, Baggies, and Saddle Horses for Hire Conveyances will moot every Steamer. Important Notice.— Tourists can make ar rangements with Cant. M. T*. Clayton (Insurance Buildings, Auckland), Mr J. Kelly (Tauranga), or Mr Win. Kelly (Ohlnomutn), for through tripa to the Lakes, lnoluding boat and coach hire, hotel accommodation, and all et croteras, at FIXED RATES. Trip from Auckland to the Hot Lakes and baok, on the above principle for Tbh Guineas ""William kelly, pbopbutob. THE WAfKATO HOTEL, HAMILTON EAST. W GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR TRAVELLERS. SAMPLE ROOMS, AND LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES. F. G A U D I N, Propmbtob. , rfiHß MAN UKAU HOTEL, Onohnnga, X. Proprietor, Thomas Rice.—Speoial accom modation for Travellers from the various settle ments adjoining. Suites of Rooms by special arrangement for private families. Mr Rice having had the pleasure of succeeding Mr J. A, Whltson, of the firm of Messrs R. Whltson and 3ons, Brewera, Auckland, and Mr Thomas Cod lin, Onehunga, In this extensive and well appointed establishment, respectfully solicits the patronage of tho surrounding publlo and visitors from Auckland. Hot and Cold Baths. A fino brew of Whitson's Sparkling Ales,ooupled With the choicest brands of Wines and Spirits. A speoial Billiard-room, with one of Thuraton's Bast Tables. Excellent Stabling. m o g"jT a z i k r s. NORTHERN HOTEL PADDOCKS, Gkkat North Boad. Wanted, at onoe, 10,000 Horses to graze and mautioato the luxurious grasses, and drink of a pretty winding meandering stream which flows through the whole of the vast and well-sheltered estate, A great ohance for enterprising Btook owners, ROLL UP 111 B. B. OURNOW, Proprietor Great Northern Hotel, the oldest established house on the road where the ohoicest brands of Wines and Spirits coupled with the best brews of Ale, are on sale. FlO TO BATH V3T to Roth's Public Het, Cold, and Shower Baths, Viotoria- street East. Charge, One Shilling, Open all week days from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday Mornings from 6 till 10 a.m. The Bath-rooms are all private, and supplied with every convenience, Turkish towels, flesh and hair brushes, combs, respirators, soaps, fee, Seleot bath-rooms (private) for Ladies every dar, at all hours, with female attendance, One Shilling. Please note the address: Victoria street East, above tho Greyhound Hotel, and next the Cheap Bedding and Fnrnltnre Mart Auckland S. E. H UGHES> J UNIOR ' House, Lakd, Estate, and Financial agent ahd valuer, Vulcan Lank (next Occidental Hotel). Money Invested oc First-class Security Mortgages and Loans negotiated Rents and Interest collected. Insurances effected Valuations of Real and Personal Estate Several Villa Residences for Sale, from £300 to £1,200 Building Allotments in Suburbs, from £10 each Country Land, from 53 per acre Wanted, Allotments at Stokes's Polnt,Maunt Eden, Whau, and Remuera Persons wishing to acquire property are ln> yited to inspect, my Lists raw B UTuti a tis, isEtXLisrg. X FARMERS, AND OTHEBS, The undersigned are Cash Purchasers of HIDES, SHEKPSRINS, WOOL. TALLOW, BEESWAX, &c, Sec, at Highest Market Bates In any quantity. Consignors direct will have prompt and im> ■ mediate cash remittances returned at Batlefao tory rates, qjel^^ros,, TUXSm AND Leather MAtrarAolsßßßft ; tucrcoujry,



SaddlerVi ~& J ONES VT ■ • Has Jnat landed ex 'Hormione^ ' ABhmoro, ' llaloiono," ' Avona, Coronilla, 'Oxford,' and b.b. 'Norfolk, a Large AB nortment of Seasonable Goods, comprising Korea Covers, good durable articles lined and shaped, from 15s; Waterproof Loin Covers, Corona Horso Clothing, Clipping Machinos; Buggs, Gig, and Carriage Lamps; Race Saadleß &o. Just Arrived, per 'Hermlone,' my Second Shipment of Vauner & Prest'a Celebrated NkW Patent Oil, MOLLISCOKIUM, for Harness, Carriage Tops, and Apronß, &0., very economical, and suporlor to Neatsfoot Oil, because it ia perfectly waterproof, readily pene tratea the leather, effectually prevents cracking, does not evaporate or dry out of the leather, will not oome oft after application, and harneßS may bo polished with compo immediately after ward. WATERPROOF RIDING APRONS, Our own make, beat quality, and latest improved shape. W.B.J, baa always a large general stock, oom Drlslntf HAKNK3S OIT ALL KINDS, Racing, Stoepleohase, and Hunting Stock Sad dleß, and Bridles, Stable Requisites, Summer and Winter Horeeolothing, Valises, Portman teaux, Courier Bags, Waterproof Paste for Soddleß and Harness Compos, Oils, «c KLLIMANS EMBROCATION, JUST ARRIVKD, A large stock of lateßt improved extra trons PACK SADDLES always on hand. From oW, Five per cont. Discount allowed for Cash. W. 8. 1 O N B 8, QUKKN-STRKKT. AUCKLAND. Venetian Bllnafi. TB \DE MARK. THE AUCKLAND UAB VENETIAN BLIND FACTORY. iKSTABLISHED 1861.' BED AMERICAN PINE VEJNETIAS i BLINDS ( Wholesale and retail. Bllnds sent to all parts of the Colony on the Shortest Notice on remittance of order. Our Blinds are Lighter and Cheaper than the Imported iron blinds. A. AND A. BUSBY ■Late M. Horton Busby), HAOTKJAL\BLirn> Makers & Wma-WoßKraus Corner of Cook and Grey Streets, Market Square. luokland N.Z. aunsnutOß. DEVITT, GunraaKwr, 244, Queen. « street, Auokluna, opposite the Market house. Established, 850.-Always In Stock and to arrive by dlroot importation from Kustlano made to advertiaera own ordor,—Chokabore Uroeoh-loadlng Guns, Double and Single Muzrie loadere, Biecoh-loadlng Kevolvers, Breoch-load- Ing Hook and Rabbit Rifles, Game Bags, Gun Cases, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, and every article necessary 19 complete the outfit of a sportsman. An assortment of every description of Revolver Cartridges, and all the beat Brandt in Sporting Powders are imported direct from the makers by the advertiser, who can guarantee thstr good quality. Cartridges for the Knfleld, Snider and Torry Rifles. Metallic Cartridge Cases, Chilled Shot and other speci alities always on hand. Country dealer! liberally dealt *rlth. Guns Re-stocked, Browned, etc. and every other kind of Firearm Repaired at reasonable pricoa . Notlce.-Just to hand.B lot of good serviceable C. V. Chokeboro Urooch loading Guns ohoap. The largest stock in Auckland to choose from. Also, in stock, a arge assortment of Fireworks, of the best naiitr. Flshine Tackle money. TVfONEV TO LEND, on approved IVX security. E . X , Solicitor. Vulcan Lane. MONEY TO LEND, in large or small onms. at usual rates of Interest, CONNKLL & COOPKK, Solicitors, Vulcan Lane. MONEY TO LEND, In sums ot £20C and upwards, at 7 per cent JACKSON & RUSSELL, Solicitors, Fort-Btreet. 4?'*nnfl TO LEND in Sums of £500 *OUW ana upwards.- F. Ring, Short land-fltreet. it/|"ONBY TO LEND on Mortgage ol F"™^ Fre6hOia Solicitor, ncr of Queen and Shortland-gtreets. * 1/OKLaND 1 j EKMANENT A. CO-OPKKATIVK BUILDING AND INVKaTMBNT BOOIKTY. Orrioß:—93, Qdbbn-btbbbt LOANS granted upon approved secorlties ol Freehold or Leasehold Properties in sums ol £20 to £6,000, principal and interest being re payable In instalments, at the following rate* for every filOO borrowed:— . Repaymentseztend> Pm , „,,-,, Total amount ing over rer "KEK> Repayable. "" sTZ T7. " I years _ .. _ 12 6 130 0 0 B years Z _ _ 9 2 143 9 3 Byears- _ _ 7 6 168 7 8 lOyears^ - „ 6 3 162 18 3 tar Further particulars may be obtained oi application at the Society's Office. JOHN BATGKK, Seoretarr yiCTORIAN LOAN AND DIS COUNI AGENCY. HIGH STREET, AUCKLAND The [above Agency having Opened a Branch in Auokland la prepared to Advanco Sams ol Money, from £10 to £1,000, on Personal Security, Deeds of Property, Shares n Publio Companies, and other Securities at current rates. Bills Discounted Daily. Renewalsjeffected. To accommodate Borrowers Loan of (say) £10 May be repaid In Instalments of lOsJper week £20 May be repaid in instalments of K2os per weeJr, Or by any other mutual agreement All communications, either personally by letter, strictly confidential. Address— HIGH-STRBKT, (Next Auclr'rad Hotel). Box 90. Post-office Knives lto-bladod] Saws Sharpened. HENRY LEADBEATER (From Sheffield), PRACTICAL GRINDER AND CUTLER, WAKEFIBLD-STREET. Soissors, Snrgioai Instruments, and Carpontor's Tools put in thorough order. Razors Hollow Ground. iy o x i '■■« js. The following BLOCKS of LAND In the County of Mangonu are open under the Home toad Aot :— No. 1-KAIAKA BLOCK, Pails of Kaiaka County of Mangonul, 3,500 Acres. This Land is situated in the Victoria Valley. No. 2-PATIKI BLOCK. County of Man gonul, 1,900 Acres. This Land is also in the Viotorla Valley. Both these Blocks of Land are wel worth the attention of intending settlers No. 3-OTBNGI BLOCK, Parish of Talpa not far from the Township of Mangonul, 100 Acres. No. 4-TAKU BLOCK, near Kaio, Wan, garo Applications for any of these Lands most be made to the Chairman of the Mangonul County Council, at Mangonui, with whom Plans of tho said Blocks have been lodged for publio nspectlon. ROBT. M. HOUSTON Chairman Mangonui County Council. pHJi AI 1 TXMB ER. THE UNION SASH AND DOOR CO. AEE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATE KJI AL S, INCLUDING Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Turnery, carving, and frktwork, AT THE Vee> Lowest Rates, Union Sash and Door Company branch Office CUSTOM-HOUSE-STBBBT, A,USKLAND.