tiuide would be satisfied that there was great variety of choice and the conditions of sale varied, so as to be calculated to meet , almost every case. With regard to private I freeholds, Messrs Grant and Foster bid tc pcrted that tbree-fourths of them were for sale; He did not believe there was the slightest danger of this being a country of large estates. Indeed, i£ the owners con sulted their own personal interests they would themselves " burst up " such estates. There was abundance of land open for occu pation in New Zealand, and at present there was no scarcity of labour. Capitalists ready, not to lend money, but to invest in land, constituted the third element needed to ensure progress, and any violent legislation which, by putting special ex cessive burdens on land-owning and land working, tending to keep out capital from this pursuit, mast be most mischievous to the colony. LASD LAWS.

; A i to the laws affecting land, the Entail Bill, •which last session was postponed by the Legislative Council, should be re-intro duced, and the law of Fixtures should be amended so as to allow removal by tenants of braidings erected by them, provided such removal was effected without damage, or that any damage done thereby should be fairly paid for. These amendments would remove serious evils connected with any other land laws, and they should be passed on. THE POLICY OF THE GOVEBJtMEST. Whan he addressed his constituents prior to the last t*o sessions he had been able to state specific proposals whieti the Govern ment intended to make to Parliament. For obvious reasons he must ba less definite as to the plans of the GovemmeSt, *nd he could only indicate the kind of iinpfove. menta he thought desirable, and the prin ciples which should rule in the administra tion of public affairs. In a new country like this the policy of the Government must be one of progress, so as to adapt political institutions to rapidly changing circum stances, and most effectually to promote the settlement, and to develop the resources of the country. Bet there should not be incessant rjnkerings with the Constitution. The electoral laws were now most EteraL

EEPBESESTATION.

He dissented from the one-vote theory. The work of Parliament now-a-daya was so largely the adjustment of taxation that k was reasonable that property should have some representation. It would be bad in principle that one class should impose taxes and another class pay them. There was no fear of property being over represented in New Zealand if the propertied classes as a whole evinced the same apathy in political matters as they did in this part of the colony. The £25 freehold qualification was not a rich man's privilege. It was a deserved and a just privilege for the industrious settler. But there were two improvements that might be made in our electoral laws. It might w«ll be recognised that a lease holder who otten in town bad a stake in a piece of property really greater than the freeholder ought not to be excluded from a vote, and speaking for himself individually, he thought the right to vote might be accorded to women having a property quali fication. BLECnVE LEGISLATIVE COTJHCTX.

The discussion which had resulted from his declaration in May last as to the Legis lative Council bad but confirmed what he then said respecting the necessity for a second Chamber, and as to its great value on the working of national representative institution!". The system of a nominated second Chamber, with its members having a life term, was, however, open to many objections. The recent discussion upon the subject, and further consideration of the question as a whole, led him to believe that the Council should be made an elective body, hut upon a wider foundation than he had before suggested. He thought a pro perty qualification should be the basis, and that the elections should be conducted on Hare's system. In this way, while the House would provide for the representation of local interests, the Council, consisting of men elected rather for general cervices to the colony, of high standing, and ability, woold, it might be hoped, represent the general interests of the country and its settled opinion as opposed to the temporary impulses, upon which more popularly elected bodies might be supposed occasion ally to act. The Council would in fact become the fly-wheel of the Constitution. He thought it should be conceded to the North Island that in such a Chamber the number of members for the two islands should be equal. OBSTRUCTIOS IK PAKLUMEHT.

It was almost an axiom that freedom of speech and publicity of proceedings were essential to the usefulness of any represen tative deliberative body, " freedom oi speech" meaning such freedom as was necessary for fairly and fully stating arguments, in the House.of Commons and the British colonial legislatures there had hitherto been hardly any limitation vi length of speeches or frequency of (peaking. Such restrictions as existed elsewhere had been unnecessary because of the sense of moderate fair play and consideration for the rights of others which have been regarded as the unwritten law of British Assemblies bat here and elsewhere a change had come. The number and length of speectt&s had become intolerable, and it was recognised that some limitation must Be imposed. It was still more necessary- that "stonewalling," or systematic obstruction by a minority, should be effectually pat an end to. A notorious instance was supplied by the last session, when nearly three weeks were spent over a Bill, probably two-thirda of that time being wasted in "stonewalling." Not only was it sought by the minority to coerce the majority, but it was made im possible that the House, with the time at its command, could give any fair considera tion to measures of importance. One of the first duties of the new House should be to so modify ita forms as to snake such scandalous abase impossible. That that could be done wfthsut injury to proper freedom of discussion, was fhown by the fact that such men as Gladstone and Bright advocate it tor the House of Commons. If something of the kind were not done, essential legislation could not be effected, and our representative in stitution would become contemptible to the | people. LOCAL GOYEBNMEKT.

The demand for anew form of local got. eminent, as made by Sir G. Grey, Mr Or mand, Mr Macandrew, and others in the House last session, gave satitfactory evi dence of two things, first, that the object was to create a good election cry ; secoid, that vo two of those who demanded a sew form could agree what it ought to be. There had been no response from, the coun try. The attempt to create a cry had failed, bat be did not, however, deny that some improvements were needed, and he believed they could be made. The system of government for towns was satisfactory, and it had been advantageously extended by the Act to create Town Boards for the smaller towns and suburban dis tricts. For rural districts improve ments should be in the direction of giving elasticity to the system of Counties and Road Boards, so that the people them selves might choose under which form they would have their local affairs administered. To this might be added another improve ment, the necessity for which was recog nised by the Government—he meant that there should be delegated to local bodies many of those powers which were originally and rightly given to Superintendents of pro vinces, not which, when abolition took place, were vested in the Government. The Government had no desire whatever that such powers nhould be "Neutralised in Wellington," as it was phrased, bat they had not as yet bad reasonable opportunity of dea'ing with the subject. Money was the great want of local bodies, especially where important and difficult road work* were neccwary. The Govern ment meant to propose that where Grown or native lands required roads there should be power to rate those lands. As to main roadu, they would propose first, that if a district raised by rate one-fonrth the cost of a main road,the other three-fourths should be given by the State; second, that for district roads money should be lent to local bodies,and be repayable to the State by instalments ex tending over thirteen years. PUBLIC WOKB9.

The charge oiten made that the Govern ment bad stopped public works was not true. The expenditure nnder thia bead dwciaz tne last nine months of 1579-SO was a million and three-quarters, and, daring 18SO-81, £1,958,000. The previous Govern. menta had made inevitable the unpleasant bat needful task of making the small balance of loan money left available when the present Government took office last till ISS3, before which another loan could not be put on the market, and to this ta3k he and hiss colleagues had devoted themselves They intended next session to submit ea,r& fully-reasoned and definite proposals for farther works, sacb. as they believed coa sistflnt with the justifiable increase to the colonial debt, and a hopeful recognition of the need 3, the ereat resources, anil tas re viving and extending industries of New

Zealand. The Government desired so fa* deal with this most-important question as to prove they believed there waa a great future for the colony, and had faith, in ita natural advantages. LAUD LAWS. There were same of the candidates row seeking election who announced, aa though it were a discovery just made by thism, that the waste lands of the colony should be set aaide, but the proposition waa really iurt a • new <rae, and aa far aa the (jovermneat were concern e4, they could, appeal to their continuous action since they took office in 1879, to prove that they believed their pro position, and had sot neglected every means af giving effect to it. There were also can* didatea who seemed to have pride ia pro. pounding what they called "new theories, which theories they did not prob ably understand, even if they had tried; to study them. One such theory wa\ that great gain, especially aa to taxation in ther future, would flow from leasing instead a£ selling Crown Land?. He doubted whether even the supposed giia would be realised. He was sore that tbe aspiration ot into, who were capable of doing good for them selves if settled on land, waa to be free. holders, not State tenants, and he did, not doubt that if leasing were substituted for sale, the effect would he apeedy and great in checking improvements, and therefore retarding real progress. THK ITATm: POLICY. Coming to the native question, Mr Hall said that the improvement brought about during the Government's two years of office waa a matter of congratulation. The Native Office had been purified, squandering had been stopped, the ordinary expenditure of! the office had been reduced from £39,000 to £15,000 a year, and contingencies had! been cut down from £14,000 to MM. The natives were better for thia, because they #efd relying more on their own industry, and less cit Government gifts. King Tawhiao, having been left alone, had had his suspicions removed. He had visited the Waikato settlement with a 1.-uyn Dwnbet of followers, and bod stated, that his and their alieaatioo was at an end. Aa to affairs sn the West Coast of the North Island, t!ie OoverEment had no reason to cnmplaiu of the public verdict np to the present time. There were thaie who recognised that the native question was outside and above party politics, but there were others who seized on it aa a party weapon. If talkezs and writers of this Utter class confined them' selves to charptfng the Government ■wilfa aim of omission ss well as of commission, it might b« admitted tfest they were doing more than, might be expected from holders of their opinion?, but they went farther. They alleged that the GoTermest bad cum* mitted sins they had assuredly apt committed, and npon pretended omi» aions to perform duties, which it assuredly the Government had performed!. Misrepresentations of this Mod had been so numerous that in justice to the Go vernment some few facts mast be pat before the public He seed not refer to matters prior to tbe Government taking office. The effort of the Government was to ascertain what grounds of complaint the Maoris had,sncUne West Coast Commission, was accordingly appointed. The cotnmia si.inera were the best men tb.it could be found for the work. The excellent report! of those gentlemen were before the country. These documents set forti fully what were the promises preceding Governments bad not performed, what remedies might end should be app lied, and what land might fairly be treated as available for settlement The Government had not spared time or trouble in endeavouring to carry out the reports. Sir W. Pox had been far some time on tfca spot ready to inquire into any claims, nod empowered to settle all. How had the ac tion and the wishes of Parliament and Government been met by Te Whitit Hs refused tbe offer made by Bir 9. Grey oe fee* half of the then Government to mtenie funds to try his claim in Court of Justice; he obstinately refused to submit say claim to the Commission j when Mr Paxris wws sent to him, so that they might Be certain that Te Wbiti knew the recommendation, of the Commissioneia and the wishes of Gown ment, he refused to allow Mr Bin&to speak. TheGovernorproposedameetingfar the discussion of his grievances,butTe Whiti refused to come. The late Native Minister, Mr JKolleaton, went to Parihaka, bat Te Whiti refused to state bis claim?. Instead of doing that, and so helping on a settle ment, he said he had forgotted the laws of Government, and be entirely ignored their policy. Lastly, the three reports of the Commissioners were translated and read te Te Wbiti word for woid, and their recom mendations explained. After all this, could it be honestly said to be the fault of Govern* meal; that a peaceable settlement had not been arrived at What more could hanr been done except authorising Te Wbiti to mak< laws, and giving a pledge that the Go vernment would obey them! It was said that Te Whiti had always worked forpeaee, True, he bad talked greatly of peace and good-will, and be seemed to have repudiated violent resistance when the colonial fouees were superior to his own. His policy in that respect was an application of the Maori saying, " When the tide is in men do not gather pipis." When, the Government, hoping for and heartily desiring a peaceful ending of the difficulties, returned the im prisoned fencers to their borne*, and reduced the strength of the constabulary, To Wbiti changed his tone. His speech on 17th September, as reported by the Opposition papers, ordered active resistance if it was sought to (remove the fences put on Crown lands. Despite tbe warning more fences were put up on Crown lands. Tbe natives acting in large numbers defied interference, and bloodshed was avoided only by allow ing them their own way. Co!. Roberts, tint commissioner of the forces, was turned back, Government drays were stopped, stripped, and the men in charge of them sent back; settlers bad their fences, etc., destroyed, they themselves being driven off their purchased lands. This, let it be re membered, was throughout mainly the work of strangers to Parihaka, men having no claim to direct interest in any put of the district. To all this must be added that for two years Te Whiti had harboured Hiroki, against whom there was a warrant for murder. Could it be said that Te Wait! really desired peace ! No, he was peaceable when it was unsafe to be otherwise; he waa aggressive as soon as lie thought himself strong enough. Had the Government acted harshly and illegally, as some of their opponents aueged ! What they did waa to give an emphatic and final warning, that, unless the law was, obeyed, the promises made to the natives would be regarded as withdrawn. The reserves set apart for and offered to these natives, irho did not exceed 3,000 in all, were valued by the Commissioners at £«)00,OCO. He was credibly informed that they were well worth »ne million sterling, and would at once, if let or utilised, produce an incomo making these natives the wealthiest in New Zealand, and richer than the mass of Euro pean". Ultimately the Government en ! foieed the law. Te Whiti and Tohu had been arrested under warrants; strangers to Parihaka, who were in reality nothing but trespassers on Crown land, had been re moved, and •were being sent home. Te Whiti, Tohn, and Hiroki would each be dealt with according to law, and when those concerned in the last resistance sub mitted to the law, bat not before, they would find reasonable claims listened to, and no grounds for complaining of want of consideration op their part. For tha success so far achieved the country was j largely indebted to the alacrity with which [ the volunteer corps tendered their services. Not one man of those corps was ordered from his head-quarters ; the mm left tf<ezr occupations, and then on twenty-four hoars notice they offered themselves readily and pressed their services energetically, so tbaft the Government were enabled within a week to place on the ground a force wßlcii made resistance hopeless. Tie authority of the law bad then been upheld without, a shot being fired or a Wow being atrwjk, and more than thia-it had been shown that the volunteer force of New Zealand was a most valuable reality, which showed that the colony had, ia cases: of emergency, at ita disposal a considerable armed and trained force determined to assist the law. SUMMING TIP. • . . '"

Mr Hall concluded by saving hia plat form was not one of dallying with the people and a blaze of prosperity obtained by lavish expenditure of borrowed money, but to be atoned for by a long period of depression, and suffering. fie ha could not win this election without resort to such political artifices, he wo ald be content to lose it. His platform, while substantial and safe, was also one of progress. la a new country it was part of the duty cf toe Government to assist in: developing its resources. We had in N«r Zealand a country wuriay of the ntmott efforts in that respect, and cue which, by a policy of steady and prudent progress, might be the prosperous home not only oi our children, but ot multitudes of oar fellow countrymen. A vote of confidence was carried naaai« measly.

THE AUCKLATifD ETE^IFO STAB. NOVEMBER 21

Printed and pubU3ksd bj the fropriotor, iUssr iJaj.Tr, otSynwads-street at his,: G™->r»! Steam Printing Office v^jTicMn; -Btrwt,laihe Province o£ Aucislsat}, Haw &*.* . land. MONBIT, NtfYKMBSfI Bi, Wt,

{Continued from Third, Page.)



Auctions. W. 3. COCHKAHB.I [JAMES BACKS TO-MORKOW. BOOKSI BOOKS! BOOKS! fITFK anTwcrfbers will sell, at their Booina, A Fortstreet, on Tuesday, the 22nd Instant, «U o'clock. About 300 VOLITMTCa OB* HOOK?, conflat ing ofiChnmbera'a Encyclopedia, History at the Bible. Tennyson, National .-Cn cyclopedia, Family Herald, London Journal, Youna Ladles' Journal. Novels. CniicSßhanlc at Home, Music, Dic':enas Worftß, McCuiloch'a Empire, Scott's Bible, Encyclopedia of Commerce, Smita'a Wealth of Nations, Hmnorouj Works, etc. SAMUEL COCHBANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. S. COCHRAOT] t™3' BACE3 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. THE LEASE FOR 66 YEARS OF THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, PABNELL. ™^A?£BiK. oiru n» nrdar of the Board of Governors of the AaoMand College and Grammar School. mHB anliwcrilKya will offer rnr Lease by L auction, at their Booms, Fort-street, on Monday, JSUi November, at 13 o'clock, jor a term of 88 Tears, from i.st July, JSffl. PAfBTESLL—'Lota t X and 3 o J subdivision lot 9. For a term of 5 Years, MMTTHRA- Lota 18 and 19. section i, contala- M mm 1 rood 27 parches. IToc & term of 31 years. MOT NORTH BOAI>-Lotß VK II W, H. part It afc W, W, 23.29, part 30,37.38. 39, W. U, Mftsma For fr.irtheE particulara, apply to SAMUEL COCHKANE & SOW, Auctioneers. W. 3. COCHBAjre JAS. DACKE TTJESDA7, KOVEMBiER 29. FBEEHOLD PKOFEKTIES IBWTOS, PONBONBY, OTAHUHd, MAHTJKEVTA, WHAJTGAKEI, BALMAIJf. mHE Sabscribera will sell, at their X Room BVirtnjtreet, on Tnesday, the 20ffl Instaa t, at 13 o'clock. WBWTON-Altotment 32, subdivision lot 5 A. hsvirsrfrontagea 0(33 feet to Blake-street and :J feet Co Newton-street, with Cot tage rf 5 rooms erected thereon, PONSONBY-Lot 97, aob lotel 3l and Ui aectipn & haTintr a frontage of 65 feet to fortolk aweet and &t feet to G'amercn-atrout, by 103 feet deep. OTAHtrHtJ—tot 2, section X contaWiig i acre, with house of 1 rooms thereon. OTAHUHU-Lot 11, sob fat 38. Mannrewa ITjms, containing 2 acres 3 roods 35 . ' . perch*!?, sitnaia opposite toe Scotch Charon MANTJRKWA—Lot 151 containing 13 acres, fenced ami In grass. WHANGABm-Lot KB, Pariah of Parahakf, contatafad 163 acres, aJtnatocear Eamo Coal Fields. p|t,M*nt (North Shore)— Lot 3of sub lot 15?. oTatn» and Conditions of 3ale at the Offices of Mum Dignan and Armstrong. Solicitors for Vendor, and at the Hart on day of Sale. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TUESDAYa THE HAYMARKET. SALE 09 WOOL, SHEEVSKINS, HIDK3, and TALLOW, each Tnesday.'at Uo'clock. _^_ ALFRED BXTCKLAND. IBJBAY, NOVEMBER 25, THE HAYMARKET. IiWR SALE, on Friday, the 25tb Novem- Bi Mtcgregar, from Waaganni, 25 jrirsfrciaas Horsea. consistins of Hear? ■ and M«dinm Dranuhta Carriage Horses, and Weight-carrying Hacks. ' The above wera car>funy selected for thin marttat by Mr O. D. Khrkwood. i\LFKET> BUCKXAKD. TUESDAY, BOVKMBEE 29. rflHB NEXT HAYMABKET WOOL SALE Will be held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. ALFRED BUCKLAND, THUESDA^, NOVEMBEK 24. tBB REMUERA YA2DS, lilOR SALE, on Thnraday nezt, vlihout A Bnciceye Mower and Reaper, but little . me!*; and McOrcflskUl Eeaper and • Binder. ALfKED~BUCKLAND, fSaUHTBY CATTLE SALES, Pipammi-Weanesday, Norember 30. ALFRED BTJCXLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANPABY 25. IMPORTANT SALE OF FORE-BRED PEDIGREE oTUD STOCK. mHE undersigned has received instroc- UCC9 Irom the Anckland Agricnltural Company dateMactean andCaJto sell, at Penrosa, wltli ont renege, on Wednesday, January 35th, 1332, at naon v the loVtaviog Pore-bred Pedigree "'. atock: ---130 flheuUag Lincoln Bams 50 Sheading Leicester Boms . . m ShearHngWncota Bwea 2SO ahearHng Leicester Kwe9 And, at the same tima, wVI ba offered, 30 Pnre-bred Hereford Pedigree Cows and Heifers, With reference to the above Stock, Messrs Maclean and Ccvs Flook has, for upwards of thirty yeare, had an established reputation for irarlty of ufeed, they hartng started -with and uaetf Imported males ana females selected from the Tery best flocks in England, and thlajiemark equally applies to the Heiefords. V The Herefords aro flrat-claaa animalSS.bred ftbni the moat fashionable strains procurable in ■jJl1 England, and are only offered for sale in con- W- sequence of continued applicaUons from gantle xne» aeflirona W add acme of these celebrated femaiss to their herds*. Catalogues to be had from the Auctioneer. ALFKED BtrCKXAND. # WEDNESDAY, DfiCSEMBBR 14. RATTLE -^T A" I & LAST FOB THIS BKABON. WiUbeheldat R X M U X E A, ON "WKDNBBDAY, I>KC. IJ. Entries for.'Catalogue not later than Thursday, December 8. ALFRED BUCKLAND. ; '/L UCkXaNP RAG COMPANY, -■ AUOK.I 4 M>D, € JrW^'W WAlf »»* HATURnAY'in eftoh L~^ ''^<ftp4ur.V»yßi<jueii9Ql nil kind,, gl WSk ' ' ''~ ... .'



Auctions. ■ xo-MORKOW. 6 CASES SEASOSABI.E CLOTHING, comprising Man's, Hays', ami Youths Tweed Suit.', Coats, Jackets, Troa aera, <ac, &c., &c. 15 CASEa MEN'S, BOYS', & YOUTHS BKAZILIAJf MULES 5 BALES TICKING I BALE LACE COKTALSS b. & aTisaacs HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at their Stores, Qneen-atraet. on Tuesday aest, November 22, 27 Packages of tie above. E. & A. ISAACS, Merchants and Anctioneera. ~" TO-MyREOW. JOCH O N YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Junction Yards, on Tuesday next. 20 Prime Fat Bullocks, froa P3-Jafaira sandhills JO Wat Cattle, from 'WaUcato and neighbour hood 30J Fat Sheep and Lamba Dairy Cows, Store Cattle, Calves Yearlings, *c Fat and Store Plga. At 1 o'clock HU3TEK & NOLAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. At the Eesidence of Mr. G. H. Maunder, Maaku. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, DAIRY UTEfISIIS, PURE-BRED HEREFORD BULL, Sec, &c, &c. THE undersigned have received instruc- Uons from Mr9.H.Maunder (whohaa sold his farm) to aell, without reserve, on Wednes day next, 2 Brood Mares, with toala at foot; staunch 1 3-»ear-old Geidiaar, anitable for express 1 2-year-old Draught Filly 2 Draught Yearllnaa 9 Dairy Cows. MBMng aad at Calf It 1 »od i-jaar-old steers and Heifers 1 Pore-bred Hereford Bull, bred by Maclean and Co. 113 9neep and Lambs Dray. Plongha, Harrows, Scarcer. Roller, Heta Hamesa, fairy Utenailß. Mao- Leod'a Patent Jack, Waahing Macfcine and Mangle, Poultxy.&roaehold fiffacta Jtc, &c. So. At 11 o'Clock. A 'Boa will maet the Wattato Tr&la on arrival atPnkeEoho. HUNTER & NOLAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. PAKFRANGA HUNT CLUB RACES, AT JSLLEKaLIE, ON SATURDAY, 26th INSTANT. B. TONKS & CO. WILL aell on Wednesday, 23rd fast., at 12 o'clock noon, THE SOLE RIGHT OF RK?P-ESHIIBOT9, B&KS, CARDS, AND STABLKS. B. TONK3. B. C. CAEE. B. D. TOSS 3 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 23. CHINESE VERANDAH SUN BLI3SDS, Ex 3.3. Meatb, hem China. JJ. TOUKS & CO. T\ TItL aell on Wednesday, the 23rd V T lnatant, at U o'clocic, t(\(\ CBXSEaffi VEKASDAH BUNDS, *«" .1 x9to 9 x 11, different colours. B, TO7TK3. j E. C. CABR. B. D. TOITK3 THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. TO BAKERS, STOKEKEEPERS, AND OTHEBS. FLOUR! FLOUR! rLOUE! B. TONKB & CO. TT'IIL sell by auction at their Mart, V » Qneen-street, on Thursday the 21th fast at 10 o'clock. 320 SACK 3 FIrtST-CLASS FIX)UB. Samples at Mart. E. TONK3. E. C. CAEE. U. D, TOHE AT AN EARLY DATE. SALE OF CARRIAGES, HARNESS. AND WHIPS. B. TONKS & CO., Auctioneers. mr O X I v E 100 fcUowicft BLOCKS Of LAND In tin County ot Mangonn sre oven nnder ttu Home tr.nA Act :— NO. I—KAIAKA BLOCZ, Paris of KaiakJ County at ManßOßni, 3;500 Acrea. Thli Land is situated in the Victoria Valley. No. 2-PATIKI BILOCK. Coraity of Man gonul, 1.900 Acres. This Land la also ii the Victoria Valley. Both these Blocks of Land are wel worth the attention of intending settlers No. 3-OTENGI BLOCK, Pari3h of Taipa sot far from the Township ot Mangonni. 100 Acres. No. I—TAKU BLOCS, near Kaio, Wan fjaro Applications for any of these Land.i most be made to tha Cnainnan of the Mangonttl Conntj CooQdJ, at Mangonni. with whom Plans of the laid Blocka have been lodged for public nsjectiOß. ROBT. M. HOUSTON Chairman Mangonnl Comity Council. insurances. SUN FIRE OFFICE, LOSDOS Established mo. Innnances affected troon almost eteiy des cription of Property at too Current Rates of Prt-» niams. Total aura inaared, 1379, £2£%VJO.iS\. Claims arranged by thn Local Agent and paid With promptitude and liberality. G. W. BIN NET, Agent, Qneen-gtreet. "\TEW ZHALAKV INSUKAIiVii II COMPANT. Capital.. ..... ffl.IXlO.OCfl Reinsurance and Reserve Funds _ £150,000 LIBERAL COSDITIOH3. MODERATE BATES PROMPT SETTLEMENTS. lUNDOUBTED SECURITI. N.Z. INBURANCB BUILDINGa GKOROK P. IOKKCII Manajter. Boots and Shoes Blue Boot. JBlue Boot LOOK OUT roa Q m Bbooes^ fW Blde B°iot 5 AO7SSIIBSUIKT In a Few Days. Knives ite-bkded. j Saws S Barpened. TTENKY LEADBEATER I 11 (From ShefHeld). PRACTICAL GKINDKB AND CUTLER, WAKEWELD-3TREET. ScUaors, Stcrjcical Inatr amenta, and Carpenter's Tools pot in thor&ogii order. RAZOS3 HdWOV GBOTTND. TIM) BUTCHKitS, BETTLEKS, X FARMERS, AND OTH2RS, The nnderaljjDed are Cash Pdechasem of HIDES, 3HEKP3K.IN3, WOOL. TALLOW. BE ss V.'A X. &c, ice, at Highest Market Rates In any quantity, Consi^nora direct will hsTB prompt and Im mediate cash remittances ra'arned at satisfac tory rate 3. IRELAND BROS., I Tawhzk aktj Leather MAirawerraEßs, j 'r.csLvn "Vj" EW BUIC H E K'H BHO P. J. H. GARRETT, BUTCHIU, Intimatsa to the r»sidect:j of Edea Terrace, and the snrroTindiES districts, that ho will on Thnrs day next commence business as Batcher in the ■ Promises just t>°low the Kden Vino Hotel. ' i Only Klrst-class Meat will bo kept, and at the lowoac possible price. . "» JTwnUIOB waitofi upon for ordors. '



Land and Eetate Affenta j fTj. m OB 3& cv LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS, SHOBTLAND-3TRS2iT.. FOR 3ALB-A valnable and complies Farm of 135 ar.rea, within 12 milea tram Auckland. and 3 frcm a railway ar-ation, Land at tlnesc < nullify in Ur3t-rat* condition, warm, and we l aitnated, with abundance of water. Houa», and oil rerinisice farm buildinn3.—F. J. lto*n & Co, ahortlancl-gtreet. SH TfOR a ALE—ISO Acres, beautifully situated. JC with one of the flnesc sb» fteachea in the Province.—F. J. MoflH & Co., Land and Karate Agents. 38!) FL'B ?!ALE—3"3 Acrea very flria Land, with easy acreaa by water, and only a f :w miiea from a railway ararion.-F. J. Moaa ft Co>, Land and Eitate Agenta. 2i 8 FOR 3 aLE—We have for sale a considerable number of Houses and Building Allotments, Farms, and other projjertiea. improved and nn improved, of which we shall be glad to give fall particulars on application.—lf, J. Mobs & Co., Shortland-fltreet FOR SALE—I 3 Acres at Semuera, with 1.101) feec frontage to Haoecn Bay-road. Splen did position, and near Newmarket Railway Station. A rare opportunity for speculators in this rapidly-filling neighbourhood.—F. J. Mos3 & Co., Land and H'atace Agents, Shortiand atraet. 353 FOR 3 ALE — :o Acrea. with comfortable Dwelling - house and ffarm Buildiniia, beantifnily situated, naar Lake Takapuna.— P. J. Mobs and Co.. ShorUand-street. HI FOR SALTS—Build'.ns Allotments, Brighton road (Parnel), near the City Park (Poa sonby),and other localities in town and suburbs. —F. J. Moss and Co., Shortland-streer. FOR SALK—A very fine farm of SS) Acrefl, a few milea from T;iuransts,on. the main ro'id to the H..C Lakes : 201) icrea in gras3, remainder open fern land. There »a acornJnrtable residence of 12 rooma, and the farm bnildlaga are all in good order and complete. Tne land fa v«y superior and well watered. Torma easy.— W. J. ilosa & Co., Shortland-street. lav FUR .->ALE-lflO Acres at Mangare, in whole or in part. Very line land and a rare oppor tunity, in that well known district—F.J. Mom & Co, rhortland-atreee. »":' FOR S-vLffi —100 Acres, with beautiful aea beach and aea view, only Sye milea Iron. City^-F. J. Moss & Co. 331 OR 3ALE—SB acres in full cultivation, with f T-roomed Houae, Workman's Cottage and flue orchard, near towm and with steam eora masicattoc daily.—F. t. lloss and Co., Shnrt- Und-street. 30a FOR SiLE—lf arm of, 2135 acrea. a larga part in grass and crop, remainder fine land in fern, with small part in biuta. Thia farm la beautifully situated near Tauranga, and hua a good S-room'ii dwelling Houae and cv: buildings. To be acid cheap and on eaay terns, the present owner being anxious to soli—F. J. IToas and Co., Shortland-atreet. 356 FOR SALE—A large comfortable Dwelling hoaae of 8 rooma. in Remaera. with splendid view and every convenienca. Terma eiw.- F. J. Moss & Co., ShotUand-street la FOR 3 ALE—A comfortable Houae of 3 rooma, with I acre of garden and ccbard; a few minutes only from POat-offlce. Terras easy. - V. J. Mosb&Co,. Shortland-street. U rS. SALE-10 Acres, with deep-water front age, one mile from railway station.—F. J. Moss & Co.. Shortiand-atreet. 371 170R SALS—House of 8 rooms, with 6 acrea, JC at Onehnnga.—F, J. Moaa fc Co., Shonland atreet. 341 PR SALE— Near the Cricket Grounti. eight roomed Houae and I acre land, for only £130.— F. J. Moaa & Co., Shortlynd-atreet. i T7OR SALS—Section as the foot of Hobson'j I; Biy Eoad; cheap, and on eaay terms.—P. J. Moea & Co. 373 MOJTKT T J LEND, in snraa of £20 and up wards, on freehold aecarity, at current rate of interest. The interest and principal re payable on aame terma aa those of the Building Societies, or on such other terma on may be arranged to auit the convenience of horrovrera. —F. J. Moea & Cc, Land and Estate Ager.ta, Shortlandatreet T» ri I i X JS J5 fl W O O D, * LAND AND ESTATE AGKNT, Qd£Eli7-tfrR3XT. TT'OR SALE, a Gentleman's Residence of nina X rooma, all weil finished, atandins? in ita own grounds of about J acres of rich volcanic 3Oi!, cboicely laid out In paddacfes, garden, orchard, ■ avenue, walka, &r.; magniHi'.ent view, main road frontage, good weli. stable, ccach h^oaae, and all n«ce3sary oatbaildinsta. c! 098 to nulwar ataticn, and paaaed three timed daily by trains. Pace, £UOO. Terms eaay. MOUNT ALBEP.T- For Sale, 2 acr<s of Rich Volcanic Soil, fenced, in graas, and planted with frait and ornamental trees, dose to main road and railway station; good View. Price, sax. EP3OIT— For Sale, near Auckland, a Gentle man' 3 Residence, containing li rooms, also i acrea land, orchard, garden, coach-house, stable, and out-building 3. FOR IMilBDrATfi SALE-Stokea' Point- Lot 12. containing about ti acrea of rich alluvial soil, good aspect, plenty of fencing timber and Are wood, stream through the- land: splendid piece of land for garden or orchard purposes. Price, £15 as acre. Terma, £200 at< i', balance cash. L'OE 11IVIKDIATE SALIC—2S milea from 1-T Auckland, on the Great Sooth Road, a very snperior Farm of 190 acres, mostly all improved, subdivided into ten paddocJca. and laid do-am in graaa or in cultivation; valuable orchard ; acod , Nine-roomed Family Hoaae. aii-atalled stable, 1 cowshed, storehouse, etc, etc; three milea from railway station, on tho main road. Price, £13a0. Terms can be made.—R. C. Rreenwood. "CiOR 3ALK—Farm at Babylon, Helensville, ! X containing 233 acres First-clara Land (ad ioins Captain McMahon'a farm), new7-roomed House and outbuildings, orchard, garden. 2 acrea potatoes, part laid down in grass. Prico of land, £U Iga 6Jd je.irly for 10 years, two paj ' manta having been made. Price of improrve ' ments, consisting of crops, houae, stock, etc, etc £560.—R, C. Greenwood. FOR SALE—2OO Acroa of Kauri Bush Land beinsr lot 185, and N.W. part of lot l&t. Parish of Olcahu, Hobsou Connty, Immediately adjoining the Union imh and Door Company's , property: stream through the land. Price low. Kaay terms.—R. C. Greenwood. 1 rnHK other Fani; consists of 30 acres good X land, fully improved, 10 acres bush land, well watered; Mow t-roomed Hoaae, &c Price, £400. , "FOR SALE—Seven-roomed Cottage, altnated JO at tha Whau, main road frontage; good orchard, &&; } of an acre of land, good well, &c Price. £280. (33) CTOR SALE—Lot 37, Pariah of Mongonnul, co X taining forty acrea of Teiy choice and - Price. £50, worth £100. Aiao. South-western • portion of lot 73, containing 33 acrea of very good land, joins Improved lands. Price, £50. Also, Lota 11,15, and 35 of the tows of Mansn ) pal, containing one acre each. Price for lot, £35. , The above lot of land 3 are a capital InvwMment, and eaay terma can be made—say £25 cash, balance by Instalments.—R. C Greenwood. 1 TfOli SALE—S milea from Anckland, 5 to 20 • J7 Acres of Good Land (UnhnproTedl; well watered; close to stood roads; 10 minutes walk from railway station: suitable for anyone wiah - lnat for small dairy farm, and to keep a hone 1 and live oat of town, the aspect being to the jforth-Eaat, and view good; locality. Mount Albert, and the land adjoining being all taken [ up and rained at four times the price aaked for thia land, viz., £12 IDs an acre, payable on the deferred payment system, or sa agreed. B. C. GREENWOOD, UCTIONKBE AND ESTATE AGENT, QV7OS-3SB.MXS J. M. hE* N° x Sstatb Acmrr asp Yaz^atos, MONBT LKNT OUT FOB CAPITALISTS ON JIRST-CLAS3 SECTJBrrnCS, OB IJf- VBSTKD IN BANK. INSURANCE, OR OTHKR iTFTARRg- No Chubs to Ljctd 13 oa larisroa, PAPAKUP. A(a Bargain)— Farm of 69 acrsg, with small House, and 20 acrea in grass. Thia beautiful little homestead ia otly 21 milea from town and 1 mile from a railway station, 2 miles from a church and school. Price, £340.— J. it. Lennox. Batata Agent. ALLOTMKNT-A fine allotment £0 z 120. fronting Quarry Koad, back of Kyber Pass Road. Price, S3 2a Sd per foot.—J. it. Lennox. * LLOTMKNT, 247 1 281, in the heart of the A. dty. Price, £80O—J.M. Lennox. PAP.NKLL— For Sals (a bargain), 8-roomed House. *with lanre allotment, fronting Manukaa Boad, 35 x US; msenfficent view 01 the harbour. Price, £fioo —J. M. Lennox. Aqa—HOUSB and Allotment in ParnelL— 3. ~" w M. Lunnox Jtatate Agent, Auckland. SUBURB AN ALLOTMENT - Allotment in the Suburbs, near the Parnell Grammar School, X x 2i)O. Can be had In one or more lota. Price, £2 3s per foot. A most beautiful view of the harbour.—J, M. Lennox. 83 L. FO.'i SALK, In the heart of the city, a Beanti fu! 10-roomed Residence, with water and psa laid en. Thia residence's moat healthfully si toatcd, and la only a few minutea walk from Qneen-street.—J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent. mo SPECULATORS. — For Sala, 100 acres X fronting a main road, only two milea from the heart of the city, Thia ia a rare opportunity for a capitalist to purchase a property which must necaasarily rise rapidly in value. Price, £3000; £3000 cash, and the balance C3n remain upon the property at 6 per cent.—J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent, Auckland. FOR 3aLK (a bargain)— Farm of 175 acres at Pnkekohe West, unimproved, being part of Lot 13. Thia fine property is mixed bush and fern, and well watered, ilust be sold, price, £360; &K0 o£ which can remain upon the pro perty at a very low rate of interest.—J. il. Lennox, Katate Agent, Auckland. J?i oa—A Bargain—Cottage. Mount Eden,; *iou apartments, freehold allotment 33 x ICO. Price, £130: £63 ca?h, balance can remain on the property.—J. M. Lennox, £atate Agent KEMUKRA-5 acres, known aa Mr Wren'g old nursery, at the foot of the new school' houaa, with all buildinsfE thereon erected. Price, £113).— J. H. Lennox, Estate Agent AFIRdT-CL AS3 tfARM of 123 acres In Weat Pniekoho. with good Hotase, cow-thena, dairy, &c The farm la all in graaa, and la only one mile from the railway station.—J. M. Len nox, Estate Agent, Ancklana. ■pABNELL—Two Honaea and large freehold X allotment; good view of harbour. Price, £310.— J. M. Lennox, Estate Agent. FOR SALK, a large 10-roomed Residence in the meet flourishing farming district In the province, with 2CO acres, mostly fenced and In grasav Price.£l,loo—J. M.Lesnox. T7OB IMMEDIATE SALE, a good substantial XI i-roomed Houae near the city, with wa3h honae; gas and water laid on. Price, £330,— J. M. Lennox, .Estate Agent, t/ILLA RE^IDESCE.-A Charming Villa, V cor/imanding a masrnliioant view of the harbour; about 5 acrea of paatnre andshmbbery. Price, i'.UX-i. — J. &. Lennox, Katate Agent, AucMoad. TpiVE-ROOMED VKBANDAH COTTAGE.— H Commandißg a view of the harbour; free hold allotment. £.50 caab, balance of £230 cm r=m«.fa upon the property at 7 per cent.—J. M, I^'^nox. Estate Agent, Anckl&nd. rp.j FARMERS.- For Sale, a bargain, a Fine X Compact Little Farm of 100 acres In one of the baatfarming diitricta in the Waiksto. The farm is all fenced, and has a dwelliiig-non3a avon it; in gra3B. 13 offered if. a yery lorw price, owing to the owner leaving the district. Price, £100; £13) cash, balance can remain upon the property. 12L. SOT For Kcrcsca, Nr.rnn, and Allotments, se ray lonst adTeitiaetnent In ' Weekly Herald." J M. LEHKOS, Estate Agttot. AtJCKi^AHB. JrIUWMAN S TIME-TABLE, LeaTeOneaTrjfjai I/cave Ancklan4 12 soon i 11.IE. , ' Special Coach &a por agreem«nt,



Land and. Estate Agents. I IX F. E v A N s HOCoB, LAND, INSURANCE AND ESTATE AUEST. Next "Herald" Ofllce, Queen-streeS, FOR SALE, I OKATO, New Plymouth—For Sale, or exchange for property in or near Ancxland, 81 Acres, till of which are improved, and the remain inz2l standing buah: 1.5 miles from town; fenced and subdivided, 3-rooraed house, well, nice orchard, stock-yard, etc ; telegracli line dose by ; li-milea from the sea; at foot of Mount Egmont, Prico £300; £200 ("an stand au 10 per I ant. 32(1 POMPALLIKK TffiKRACE, Poneonby —A verandah Cottage of 5 rooms and allotment, 50 x 100; nice garden in splendid oriier. Price £300. 331 DUBLIN-aTBKKT, Ponaonby—Vara nicegabie end Verandah Cottage; nicely famished, bow window, 5 rooms (large), pretty flower arardec in front; allotment 33 x about 100. Price £320. 338 aHKKUAN-dTRKBT, near Ponaonby Hall- Mica Cottage, four rooms, &c, verandah in fronc, porch at back; good position; £-JU. Also, the allotment at rear of same, wiih frontage to Eing-atreet of 38 feat, at 35erper PABNSLL—A Comfortable Family Residence, consisting of Drawing-room (311 s: lJt, Dining room (30 x 151. Parlour, Five Bed-rooms, Kitchen, &c; waah-houae copper, water laid 00, gaa and other comfarta and conveniences. UPPKR QL'EMiS-aTßrciCT—Honse. four rooms, waah-hoiife, and aldllioa attached, all in aoodorrter; nice garden. Two Allotments ; desirable position. 28i PON'rfO--BV—Wood-street, new and aplendiilly finished Houae of Ten Apiirtmanta; gaa and fittings complete; lame Corner Allot mene thoroughly dralnai and planted. £8«0. PON. aONHY—Commodiau;i ResidKnco, conaiat inpfof Drawinu-room (13 r lli), Diian([-room lii x 1-), Parlour, Four Heil-roinn, Kitchen, Bath-room, £c. * c.; «aa laid on *nd other comforts: splendiii view; large .»Uotment all planted and drained; ?ery desirable. 27i POMaOSBY— v good investment, cnnuiatlng of large Corner Allotment, on which atand Three Houses, fjr em ; i"B—fall particulars from D. V. Evans. PONSuNßY—Cottaua of ! ri™ Kocma at*bl« coach-houae. well, giirden, 4c.; £300. 268 . ANGLES.KA-3TJ-.it.KT—Houae (in good order*, Six Kcoms, stable, waah-houue. wood-ahed. gnod well, larire Corner Allotmeut (about 133 x US) fenced and fully stocked with fruit trees, flowers (very choice); splendid vtflw of, city and harbour; £330. 2153 LINCOLN-STRKET, PON3ONBY — House Seven Rooms, Pautry, Bath-room, atable and ontiouaea. aijo garden fuil/ stocked with choice fruit trees nod shrubs; £550. 133 MOUNT ALBEKT- Houae, Xx Kooms, atable and outhonaiia, Fonr Acres rich volcanic land, sub-divided by hedges and walla, corner lot, and within three miniuea walls of railway station. 54 PONaONBY—Houae, Seven P-oor.i:\ Pantry. Store-room, stable. &c. atandicg on high, .ground surrounded by aome [Ice old forest trees, commandiniz a splendid vlow; larje orchard and paddocks. In centre of which U is. never-failing surface soring ot water; al together about Five Acres; 81—fall par -1 tieiUars from D. li. Sivana. Beaidea 'numerous other Frocrrtion l*rgo and amall, full particulars of which c*a •■< had on application to D. B*. Kvans. Farma and Cuna tty land from Ta fid per acre upwards. 3ee liat in " Herald Weekly New* »nd other lota. Full information given onapplica ion to the undezaigned. BUI LB ING ALLOTMENTS In vanoua parts, snen. aa at— PON3ONBT-Larßß Corner Lot, over 2 acres high position, tor £350. ELLKRiLlK —Spleadid Lota, fenced and planted. QKORUt-drRRKT (aoar Wcicd-atreet)—lla ; WUliam-atreet, 30* SPRINO-aTKSUi'—2Sa; Prospect - street and Shenbiin-atreec, '30a per foot. ANGUWK A-STBEttT — Splendid Allotment, fenced and planted with choice fruit trees, very deairablo, W<a per foot. COMMiCKCIAL RiIAD, Great Nortn Re-id- Allounenta at £10 each WELLINGTON-BTRKST-For Sale, the ieaae and stood- wtll at two a hops and Dwellings ; in drst-daga paaitioii, D. F. EVANS, Housz, Lasd S; Kbt\t» Aqikt, 139, QUBKN-STREET next Harail Offlce. Clothing. /GENUINE CLEAi!I«G OUT SALK' PBIOR TO KE-BCILDi:rO ! THB WHOLE STOCK or MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Undee Cost! We have a very large Stock 01- JUVEJCILE CLOTHING, Which will be SOLO CsrPBICBDIQJTinJLY LOW. Parents should not miss tbia op portunity, aa &'i sale la a genuine one. CLOTHING large enough for the Biggest Aim in New Zealand. WHOr.K3ALK B;. YEH3 LIBZBALLT DBAX.X WITH FOB C.IBK Phillips7 JVlart, QUEEN-3TK3ET. , Sewirur Maciunes- W. C. DEN NE s THE GREAT 51 WING MACHINE IMPORTER, HAS JUST RECEIVED A Lar.co Shipment of the Challenge Machine of the World— The White Co.'s Sewino Machhte. The Met Silent The Cheapest The Moat Kapid The Highest Arm The Moat Simple The Largest Taols The Most Easy to Work Tha Beat Cover The Moat Durable The Simplest Shuttle The Moat Elegant The N eatest Stitch TBEADtE MACHIJTE3, from £5 10s, THK EK3T SEWING MACHINES EVEE MADE. Price of Hakd Machetes, £3 10a. Also, ALWAYS ON UAIfD, Ganalna Singet Friatp.r and lioasaan Weitheim Standard Howe Coxnjany's Wheeler and Wilaon Braver and Jiakei'a Jonea'a ABC Eomastic Acdotlier good makes FBOH 23. Sd. pes Week ! 23, 6d. pee Wees ! all MACimna gcaraioted. These irachines can be had cf my Agents s— N. McLean and Co., Pioneer Store, Whangarel; ThomaaWeila, Cambridge; WiliianvStevenaon. Ouehun^a; K. Wayte, Hamilton; Partsll and Borian, Gisboree; Brennau and Co., Tanranga and at cthsr places. mHB pKKAI TVEPOT, PUBIN-3TKEBT '



Medical. I UVER COMPLAINTS. ,_„ r|R. KING'S DANDELION AND U QUTNINB LIYEK PILLS (without Mer cnrT.) I eiic Bust K.iMiiDi fito Bthocssisb Stomach uj-.h'-hmist, Flatulimck, Piiira bKTWEKM TIB SHOI-ICBW "»" APPETITE, L\DlO«an:)M, ACIDITY. HhuD-ACHB, HKABT- B'.-bn. and nil other symptoms ot di.'ordered Uver and djapopuia. j.ciinowlEf:ireU by many eniin.-nr. anrjteons to be the ■>af«*t and mil<}'?s': Dilla for avera conatlration.—ln Boies at laUd, in 3d, and ta'fti. ?oid by Chemiata and Medicine Vendors throughout toe world. Prepared by Jaa. Korlte. London. .JpcciiiUr valuable Pilla for residents abroad and travellers. Sold by KHaiPTHoaaic, Prqsser & Co. _ ULPHOLLNE LOTIU.V."— An Ex ternal M«ana ot CUBING SKIN DISKASKS. Thera ia scarcely any eruption but will yield to " riulplioliae" in a tew daya, and commence to fads away even if it aeems poat cure. Ordinary pimples, redness, blotcnen, acurf, roushna-a, vanish aa if my magic; whilat oid, endurini? akin di?ord«re. that have plagued the suitdrers for years, however deeply rooted they may be, " culphoiina* will successfully attack them. It destroys the aDimalcula* which causes these uaaightly, irritable, painful affections, and always proilnceu a clear, healthjr natural condition of the sldn. " Sulpholine, Lotion is aold by mont Chemists. Bottlea, 2a 3d Made by J. Pepper and Co., London. Sold by_KMtPTnqßNic,_Pnnasßß fc Co. PEPPER'S QUININE and IKON TONIC rouaes and developea the nervous energies, enriches the blood, promotes anpetite, dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs. Is a speciric remedy for nearaljria, ague, indi^e»tion. favera of every kind, chest affection*, and In wasting diseases, acrofnlOM tendencies, &c. The whoie frame is erentty invigoritad by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, iha constitution greatly scrennthened. ami a ratnrn to robaat Health certa.lo. doules. 32 dosi'.s. U Bd; next' size, 11s. Hold by Chemists -.vnrj where. The I name of J. Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, i Lonilon. mast be on tte label. Thsre it no ! Tonic so certain in effect aa Pepper'a Quinino und Iron. It is strongly recommended to resi dents in India and ttau Colonies, and should \ always bu itept ready for use in every caao ot fever or fabrile condition. aold by gKXPTHomra. PRoasaa a»p Co. qnARAXACUM A.VB PUDOPHYLLIJ^ 1 Prepared only by J. Pepper, London. This Fmid combination, extracted from medi cinal roota. is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the care of djspepsia, biliousness, and oil uymptonis of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, diaagroeabln tat to in tha morning, giddinegß. disturbance of tha atomach, and reel la* oC general depresHton. Is seta the sluggish liver In motion, very slightly acuon the bowels, giving a senna of health and comfort with 21 tonra. It Li the safest medicine. Taraxacum and Podophyllin U a fliiiil made oniy by J. PHIPPKH. Bedford Laboratory. London, whose name is on every label. B rttles, 24 9il ami ta 6d. Sold by ail Chemists. A moat valuable and eaaantlal medicinn for India, Aiiainlia, the Cape, and Cotontea secoraily. Sold by Ebmpthosmb, Puosaaa & Co or a s lcTupans a ky. 163, QUKKy-aThEKT, ACCKLASD. MESSRS. NEIL & CLIFFORD, MEDICAL UEEEAUSrs.IiF GEOEGE-STESET Dusjojis [ffiaTABUHHJED 1373.] Beg respectfully to announce to their friends and the public general!/ that they have now OPINED A BSAVCH ESTADUSUJIS^T In Auckland, next the tcif premises now being erectat for Ur Wlaeman, Saddler, whflrethey will c*ri7 Of their ooaiai'si on tie saraa prin ciple aa in Uunadin, where it hia corameaded itaulf to UiaujiiGiia of fjrailies thxoujchoas Ougo. OCR WOEI D RKN'OW.MKD BLIOD PITEIFIIB, 11 Balm of GiteadV' CuCGU AND SOOTHING 3YKCPS, Together with.our far-famed DANDELION PILL 3 AND COFFEE, Can now be had at the abOTe address. Clrcoliw letting forth a liat of our atoclc ot Herbal Mediclai j, their use?, &C will be issued tn a faw daya. /I ONDURANGO. Th« Latsst ajtd Biax BL')OU AND LITER ALTKKNATITK, A Speciih In all Skin. Diseaaoa, Read tha Circular and Analysis round every Bottle. To he procured everywhere. jpTtTKiiTaT amj ukuguist. 8. GILBERT, DI3HSN3LVG AND FAMILY CHZMIdTI S!, QEJKEJf-3TEKIT, (>I*33CT TO THB ALBERT IIOTIL). Prescriotion and Family Raoeipta carefuliy prupared and dispensed. JCBT IjA.VOED— A latwi HtixS of Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, fropriet'iry ileilicinea, Urui?a and i Chetuicals, etc, etc Conntry Storekeepors and Settlers' orrtert executed with rare and dispatch, and at lowest raten. ('ommnnications by letter will receive imme diate attention. S. G r L B E R T, OGEES -STBEET. EOICAL MALL, rOiN'aONBY, Ncas Tin Thris Lamp 9. J. G. HENDERSON, PHARMACKIjTIOAL CHEMIST AND 3UKQKOS DENTKT. Dmss and Chemicals of best quality. HotncEO pathic. Patent, and Proprietary Medicines. Pieaaoand Lnbia'a, Atklnaoa'a, and lilmmeU's Perfumery. n<tii- and Tooth Brnihes. Turkey and Boney comb3poa«Eß. Feedinsr Bottles of every description Coachbuiidere, &c. [Ebtablishiid 186 J.) COACH FaC'TOKY, HLT,I>T-STREKT, AUCBXAJfD, Whitet respectfully offering his sincere thanks to the numerous Patrons of the Firm for their kindfoibearance and consideration au *ing the illness of hi.i lace Partner, Charlca Atkin Uega to inform them that h» 1: a<raln at the head of the Manuiscturini; and Pepsirlng Department, where all orders with which he may be favoured will bi undrr hia personal supervision. With lscreaaed superior appliances and first-cl&sa artisans. Customers may rely upon their com manda being executed promptly in a durable and nniahed style. COL'dINS & A1 KIN. Groceries, &c. T>ACOM I TJACON ! DACON ! Two Tons Petmx Bacon to be sold at 3d perlb Gbmct Pzas, 2d per 1b Bkst Jams, Td per lb. Brlna yonr own jars Cocoa axtj ilri.s:, la per tin Hoirarr, 7jd per tin Dates, 6d: Prctses, Sd And remember to sale for HbwWs NONPARim ComrEss, the best in town, roasted and ground on. the premises. F. HE WIN & BROTHER, Coftee Rrusrraa, Faitct Obocebs, and PBOviaros Factobs, Tha opposite corner of United Service Hotel, Q 0 IS E H-S T R X E T. T^J uuDYAND /T~O7, FAMILY GROCERS, QCEEN-S T E E X T, UNEHITNOA. Families reguiarly wafted cm, and goods promptly delivered. tyUML.Iv d O l'l C & WILLIAM JAMES WATT*, the weU-known Grocer of Onehuntfa. has a Constant Supply of HriME cnHEfj Bacon and llax always on hand, Agent for the *vbnino Stab. Mr Watt sue ctfnllv invltea further patronage. VTuTICi! NUXHjEii jnOTlCjsim hollandlTfortzer, In fhankinst the general public for the very liberal snpport they have received for the paat neveu years, would take thla opportnnity to in form them ih&t being Direct Importers ol several leading lines, they are in a position to say, without »ny boant whatever, they can supply PKODUOE AND GKNKKAL GKOCKKIH3 at Prices second to none in Auckland. PRICS LIST:— Box Teas from 15s fid per box; a splendid Una of our own mixing at 20s per 121 ba Company No. 1 Sugar, 20s per bag A Nice Bright Yellow Sugar, Jd per lb I Foil Weight Sperm Candles. 9d ocr lb English Sauce from 6jd per bottle We have a nice line of Fancy Tea Caddies, con taining one ponnd ot Good Tea, at a very low figure Coffee, rosßted and around daily, at prices from 19 to Is 3d per lb. We would call special attention to onr Turkey Brand at la 6.1 per lb Flour, Oata, Bran, Sharpe, ana Mtuza at Mill prices. f Favours by Poat or Wire will receive onr moat strict oa-e and attention, and will be delivered free of ca3rge to Eoat or Rail, and all parta of town and suburbs. N.B.—Nets ths Address— HOLLAND & FOKTZEK, WHOLESALE AND P-ETAJL OKOCSBB QtrE2X-STB2ET, Auckland: and at C-3EOMASB2L. liberal Piacomt allowed for Cash. T\r~O~T IC i 5 O Jb" X JSMU YAh Ja3. A. PiSNiMJOE! wish'ja to inform bla friends, cnaiorners, and she seneral public that he ha^ Kemoved to the preadsea lately occupied by lit Unckaey, Wakeßeld-street. J.A.P^ in thankin,? hia cuatomara fat their previous sup port, hopes for a continuance of their pscrocaae, oa 1! will be his endeavour [a oSiir them tas best quality at lowest prices.



On Haie. T^ 0 £ 8 I L I", 30 caaes CASTOR OIL. In bulk 100 drama LOi9KJSD OIL, boilad;a d raw 10 caaka «. ~ i eaulss COLZA OIL 20 rirn-mrt „ , t 30 imma TCKP3. W. S. LAUK 18, 7, liVynilham-street. OTATO JSS ! fOiAl OES 1 POTATOES The undersigned have in stock i— Pbehb Waieato Table Potatobs Pbisib Cahtkhbcby do Hobabtowst SaisiD do Flukes aselba*1 Kroinnra Taylor's KrosrsrYS Jackson's Kiunkts, Sc, &c, Sc. They lira alao prepared tn auonly, in any quan tity their celebrated MIXTCJBtf FOR KOOT CROPS and MIXTURE FOP. GREEN CROPS. the uaa of which has produced auch remarkable reaulta aa to need co comment. Also, all kinds, of. Boncdost and Guano, la any mumtlty. W J. HURST & CO., 101, QUgEN-STRBBT. /■Yin |l AYM.ABKET, 105, QUEEN-»TREET. ON SALE AND TO ARRITB! White Tartarian Oata Black Tartarian Oata Heavy Feed Oa.U (whole and crashed) feed and Feed Barley I Feed) Vetches, Field Peaa and Beana 'Vhite and Red Tuscan and Purple Straw Seed Wheat New Zealand and Sydney Maize (-whole ud crushed) Oocoanut and Linseed Oilcake Pressed Metwlcw and Oaten rlay Oaten and Wheaten Chalf, Bran asd Sharpa Unaeed, Hemp, and Canary Heed :oarae. Fine, and Rock Salt toned oat of all gradea Juano— Peruvian, Hnon, and Long Island Jrass and Clover Seeds Turnip—Purple Top, Green Top. Champion 3 weda. White Globe, &c. New Zealand Flax and Tow, Cocoonnt Fibre A new Importation of tot-class Bulbs, Oarden and Flower Seedj of all descriptions Seed and Eating Potatoes Ornamental. Fruit, and Forest Trees, Flowering fchruba, £c, from the celebrated norsery of Mr. C, 3. McDonald, Newmarket, HESKiSTB & AITh-EN. "Q v L h is bo xa. js it s HA ""HI NOW LANDING, 1,200 PACKAGES, GROCERIES A^D 3of£MEN'S STOKES, ANX HAVE FOE SAX*— AMEPJCAN P.ANGES AND STOViEa BARBED STEEL FENCING WIPJC DOUGLAS PL'IIFS. LAWN MOWEKS CQKX3ACK3, SrUNDSTOXKa, OIL STONES, £c, &c, &c Agansa for J. Crate & Son's Celebrated Scotch Whiakey. HTJLL BROTHERS, Auctioneers, a'\ra and Spirit Martnaats Queen-acreec Kaart Gum Stores. Bro water grj.e »nrt Hot.A--'. .-"•■r"- -.^Albart-r.trant. l» xv ~H rT*o 5 uu. AOKNTS FOS S TOSSY PAPER MILLS, Hava always tn itocic a Large Supply ot P A P E P., comprising White, Printing, and Tea Paper. Grey and Brown Wrapping, and are prepared to ind.sn: any sizes, qualities, or colours re quired. These Papers are now largely used here, and are acknowledged to. be inferior to most {im ported. Carsiier Prere'a Genuine Frccoh Brandies American Carriages American Hamesa. To ABsm Tasva and Bxprens Wmocs American Fireproof Saxes, JCc. &c. B. TONKfI & CC. (IUALI CUALI UOA L I J WfIAU WHAU COAL MINES, WHANGAREL OEFICK WO..B, LOWEK QUEI&*r^3TBEET, W. S L O A N E, AGgyr. EaTABIISBJ3J 1380. HENRY P. HAYWAKI Upholsteber, Matt ias Makib, i.yd Frjrs UITDKBTAKZB, asay steii t Auckland ( Mattroaaea 110-made. Furniture [Se-stnffed and Repaired at the O wnsr'-j Kraidence, or at tha Work shop, Grey-street. tioceia. EDEN VI«E HOTEL, EDEN' TSBBACX. ». E V 1 N S O N, lUviajf agreed to sell out his intereat in the above Hotel on the .list December, 1881, and to clear oat the large stock of Wines, Spirit*, Sec has made a farther redaction in the below advertised prices. Parties wishing to parchaae would make a great saving by calling. Per bottle Martell a and llennesaj's Brandy, octal to a. d. Cue Brandy .. .. — .. ..5 0 Onenlesaand Colrille's Cambolton Whirty Utrong) - - -* 6 Dunville'a Whiaky.. .. - - -i « Kum, Ja; Old Jamaica (uroof), is; mull.. 3 S Conaen'a Sherry, beat, la; small _ -.2 0 Sacdimin'a Beat Port, la; small .. ..2 0 Amontillado sherry, Sa; small _ .. - 6 Old Tawny Port, sa: amall .. .. _8 6 English Ginger Wine .. .. .. -30 In Cask (Genuine Brands): ' Hennussy'* Brandy .. - .. ..6 0 Schiedam Schnapps, to 6d ; small .. _ 2 6 Geneva, JDEZ, 3s, to fid; amaU - ..3 0 Old Tom „ „ .. .. _ „ 4 0 Dunvllle's Whisky -46 Scotch whisky, Lome, lalay, and Bon Ac cord i 6 Townannd'a SarsaoarUla SO KngUah Ale and Porter (best brands). 1/4 to 1 6 Flaai Brandy, large. 3b ; amall, la 6d and.. 1 9 Splendid Poet and Sherry Wine, per doz 52 0 All Spirits sold by the Gallop, (over-proof) same as frtm Bonded Store. Terms: Strictly rash mo exceptional. 8A M CEL EVIN Proprietor. ITTACaiAF*' HofSL, NORTH SHORE. W. H. PEA RC E (Late of the Commercial Hot >l, Hamilton, and Royal Mail, Aucfcland>, HaTisg taken the above Hotel, will be glad to see his old Meads. AKESO T 1 Li WiixastKT Street East, AUCKUim, C. A. MARTIN (Late of Captain Cook HoteL Kyber Pass Road Wines, Spirits, Ales and Stouts of the beat brands only Billiards, &c. Hnt-elass accommodation tor Families and Boarders. Good Stabling. Water laid on. FC ~L A Jtt Ji. OXAJf f, • formerly of the City Club (lately of the Terminal Hotel. Helonaville), having bought the Freehold of the Wha-voarm Hotel from Mr Csffler, begs to inform visitors that no effort Will be spued to afford gatiafactloc Horses and Pleasnra Boats on Hire. MALACE HOTEL, fIOI LAKES, X OHINKMCTtr, ROTORUA. First-class accommodation for Tourists, Trave lers, and Visitors daring both winter and simmer months. Private Sitting Booms. Smoking and Reading Rooms. Billiards. Coaches, Buggies, and Saddle Horses for Hire Conveyances will meet every Steamer. Important Notvcb.—Tourists can make ar rangements with Capt. M. T. Clayton (Insurance Buildings, Auckland), Mr J. Kelly (Tauranga), or Mr Wo, Kelly (Ohinerantu), for through trips to the Lakes, including boat and coach hire, hotel accommodation, and all et oeteraa, at fixed rat ice. Trip from Auckland to the Hot Lakes ard back, on the above principle for Tms Guineas °'^WILIJAM_KELLY, PBOFKncroB. T~~H"E W AiKATO H 6 TEL, HAMILTON EA3T. tar GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR TKATELLItRS. SAMPLE ROOMS, AND LIVBRI AND BAIT STABLBS. F, G A U D I N, PBOPBrETOg. rpHB MAHUKAU HOTEL, Onehunga, 1. Proprietor, Thomas Rice.—Special accom modation for Travellers from the varkms aettle menta adjoining. Unites of Kooms by npeoial arrangement (or private families. Mr Klce having had the pleasure of succeeding Mr J, A. WhiteoD, of the firm of Meaar? K. Whitson and Sons. Brewers, Auckland, and Mr Thomas Cod lin, Onehcngs, in this extensive and well appointed establishment, respectfully solicit* the patronage ot the eurnranding pnblio and visitors from Auckland. Hot and Cold Baths. A fine brew of Whitson's Sparkling Ales,conpled With tie choicest brands of Wines and Spirits. A special Billiard-room, with one of Tharaton'a Best Tables. Excellent Stabling. nn o g' '0T 1i z i k t, s, NORTHERN HOTEL PADDOCKS, G&eat .Noraa Goad. Wanted, at once, 10,000 HorHea to graze and masticate the iux-ariona grafsea, and drink of a pretty wincicß mosn-i'rirg stream Trtich flowa hroagh the whole d tha vast and well-sheltered 1 estate. A gre3t chance for enwrpriaing stack OWCen- ' UOLLUPMI B. P_ CUP.VOW, Proprietor Great Northen: Ko;el, the oldest tstabiuced house on the nn d where the choicest hrancs ol Wines and Spirit a coupled witt the best brews of Ate, are on gale,



Saddlery- i Jo Jf c s tT • Has jus* landed ex 'Hermione,, 'AahEcore, 'HaJcione,' ' Avon*,' •Uoronilla, 'Oxford.' and s.a. Norfolk, a Large As jortmeut of Sbasoitablh Goods, comprising Horse Covers, good durable articles lined and shaced, from 13a; Waterproof Loin Covara, Aprona Horse Clothing, Clipping Machines; Bojrgj, Gig, and Carriage Lamps; Bace Saddles Sec. __ Just Arrived, per 'Hermione,' my Second Shipment of Tanner & Presf a Celebrated New Patsht Oil, MOLLISCORIUM, tor Harness, Carriage Tops, and Aprona, &0.. very economical, and Buperior to Neatafoot OU, because it is perfectly waterproof, readily pene trates the leather, effectually prevents cracking, doea not evaporate or dry oat of the leather, will not come oft after application, and harness may be polished with compo immediately after- Ward. WATERPROOF RIDING APRONS, Oar own make, best quality, and latest improved shape. W.SJ, ttaa always a large general auyaS, com n*fgfnff HARNESS OF ALL KINDS, Racing, Steeplechase, and Hunting Stock Sad dies, and Bridles, Stable Requisites, Summer and Winter Horaeclothing. Valises, Portman teaux, Courier Bags, Waterproof Paste foi Saddles and Harness Compos, Oils. tee. BLLIMAN3 EMBKOCATIOJf, JtTSI ARRIVED. A large utocfc of latest Improved extra tronn PACK £ aDDLKS always on hand. From SOe Viva per cent. Discount allowed for Cash. W. S. TONE 8, QUKW-STRKffiT. AUCKLAND. Venetian BUnoa. ___85E9|^B_. 49_K/V__f _m_ TRADE MARK. THE AUCKLANO OAS VENETIAN* BLIND FACTORT. ESTABlianiD iStH.' BED AMERICAN PINE VEJNfiTIAJ i BLINDS ; WaoLESiis and Brjul. Blinds sent to all parta of the Colony on thi Shortest Notice on remittance of order. Our Blinds are Lighter and Cheaper than thi Imparted Iron blinds. i, AN D A. BUSBY Late M. Horton Baaby), BICTICALiiiLI-VD it AKEiH &. WIBB-WOBXXBI Corner of Cook and Grey Streets, Market Square, -\iicklanrt N.Z. (iunsaiitos. DEVITT, GnumalttT, 244, Queen » itrect, AnctaAoa, opposite the Market house. Established, 35).—Always in Stock am to arrive by direct importation from Bnglane made to advertisers c»n order,—Chokebon Breech-loodtn« Guns, Double and Single Muzzle loaders, Hieech-loading Revolvers, Breech-load ins Root and Rabbit R.Ses, Game Bass, Gu: C»aes. Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, and even article necessary 1 1 complete the outflt of i sportsman. An aaaortmont of every descrtptiot of Revolver Cartridges, and all the best Braaai In Sporting Powders are Imported direct Iron the makers by the advertiser, who cai guarantee th jtr good quality. Cartridges for thi Enfleld, Snider and Terry Rifles. Uecalix Cartridtje Cases, Chilled Shot and other spec! aUties always on hand. Country dealeti liberally dealt *ith.Gnnsße-«tocked, Browned eta. an r every other kind of Firearm Bepairec at reasonable prices . Notice.-Juat to hand, i lot of good serviceable C, r. Chokebore Breech lOT'li^g Guna cheap. The largest stock ti Aucldand to choose from. Also, Is stock, i anre assortment of .ITlrewnriu of tea bes ualltT. I'lshlr.sr Tiotele Oil and Colour Merc Hants. /\IL. COLOUR, AND GLASS \J MERCHANT 3. W. PHfr-T.iPP3 Son. 95 & 57, QUEES-STREBT, A'JCKLAHD, N.Z. IMPORTERS O» PA P EB H AN GING3, Panel Decorations, GLA; 3— Pcllahed. Sllvired, and Rouah Pun Jtng'Jah and Continental Sheet, Photo graphic. Warn Shades. WHTTIt LEAD, Colours, OH, VARNI3HBH Brushes, Mixed Paints. Carton's Anticor roalve and Patent Silicate Painta. MOULD NGS-Gilt, Stained. Veneered, tea Picture Frame and Room Decoration*, fancy Frames for Cabinet and C.D.V. Pictubzs of every description in great variety Scbaps—Photos and Coloured. Albums for Photos, Scraps, &c &c, &c. Cut-out ir Overlay Mounts, all sizes; r»M'VP< and CD.V. Moanta; Artiata' Rzqatsiies. W. P. & 3. having always on hand the Urgnt stock of the above goods in the North Island of New Zealand, are able to execute either whole sale or retail orders on the most favourable terms. Samples of Pipsrhanginsc-i from open stock, or of original packages, sent on applies* Hon. New settlers in Auckland should inspect our stock of Paperhanginga and Pictures before fitting up their new homes; they will find acme thiirf to suit the means of everyone. W, PHILLIPPS&S'VN, QUSKN--HTREKT. ACCKLASD. money. ON£r 1O LBJXD, on approted KMrarftr. it. X, TYLER, Solicitor, Vulcan tane> UN£Y TO LEND, in large ornaaj] sums, at asn.il rates ot Interest, CONNBLL ft COOPBK, SoUdton, Vulcan ZjflJio« MONEY TO LEND, m rams oi £20C and upwards, at T per cent JACKSON & RUSSELL, Solicitors, Fort-street. ■f**-tnO A T(J LEND in Sums of £»iO 'MV\J\J \J gni upwards.- F. Ring, Short land-street. "J*| CNJSY TO LEND on Mortgage ol First-dags Freehold Securities. WM.COLEMAN, "^HtOTi ne? of Queen and Shortland -streets. OOKLaMI) PEKMANKNT CO-OPEKATTVE BUILDING AKD INVBSTMENT SOCDITY. Ovtice:—B3, QuixKHSTBaxT IXJAN3 (rranted upon appro Ted securities Ol Freehold or Leasehold Properties In unms ol en to £S.tXX), principal and interest being re payable in instalments, at the following rates lor every £100 borrowed :— I?ep*ymerjts extend- p —- ar ~ r ~ Total amount mg over vec WM!K< Kepayabie. a. d. IT ' «jaiira _ ... _ 13 6 130 0 0 {years- _ .. 9 2 IB i 1 Byoars_ _. _ 7 6 136 7 8 10 years 1 8 3 182 18 3 car Kurthar particulars may be obtained on application at tho Society's Office. JOHN BATGEB, Secretary . yiCTOKIAN LOAN AND DIS. COUNI AGENCY, HIGH STREET, AUCKLAND The iabove Agency having Opened a Bianob in Auckland is prepared to Advance Sums of Money, froir £10 to £1,000, on Personal Security, Deed 3of Property, Shares n Public Companies, and other Securities at current rates, Ullla Discounted Dally. Kcncwalsleflected. To accommodate Borrowera Loan ol(ssr) £10 May be repaid In Instalments of IMpet week £20 May be repaid In instalment* of ISO* per wee*. Or by any other mutual agreement All cnrnmnafcntlonn, either personally by letter, strictly confldential. Address— HIGH-BTRBKT, (Next Anr.kland Hotel), Box 90. Post-office '!-\,-i'rfr, m -£i stay and cobsbt ;.iaker, %&siwjmr Uppe^ Iloßsos-sT., fMlfjffjl E3TABH3HKD 18W. #$fc\ Every Description of |B& Stays. Corsets, *& wflim Surgical Belts, upon the Him W* Late€J Improvements. 'M mi * WH W ahoolder Straps Made to f jmr Order. '•a Ijr Country Orders Punc »i tn3lly Atoaded To. THAMES AND MEKSEY MAKINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LGNDON. Paid-np CBpital.£2CO,ooo; Kewrve Fund^333,oOß. MnyiTift naks accepted ac lo"> vt^; current ntdflw W. HEATH, agswr. Comer of Qaoen asd West (iujea-«tr