LATE NEWS FROM SAMOA.

The Native War.

We have copies of the "Samoan Times" to June 4th.

The natire war is still going on. During the previous fortnight there had been con* siderable excitement at the King encamp ment at Faleula, consequent on the advance of the Old Party in that direction. Several skirmishes have taken place nnd a few heads have been cut off, but the bulk of the comba tants seetn to adhere toche practice of '' run ning away and liviug to fight another day.' Two gentlemen who visited the encamp ment of the King Party at Falenla on Sun day, state* that while they were having kava at the fort, the head of a Fasitootai mail was brought itl. The poor fellow had been pounced upon near Malua by a recon' noitring party from Faleula, and was speedily decapitated. This is a fair speci men of Sarnoan warfare. In connection with this incident it ia cutioua to note, aa a phase o£ Samoan politics, that while this last victim to the civil War now progressing in the Group, belonged to the Old Party, his father and mother are attached to the King side, and were actually in the fort at Faleula when their son's head was brought in as a. war trophy. •"'., A letter dated Fatettla, May 26, 18S1, says i — ... This has been & day of continuous excite ment at army headquarters. The quiet of the early morning was broken by the boom ing of cannon along the coast, apprising hs of the contiguity of the enemy. And immediately all was stir and bustle within the fort. Generals began to don then' uniforms, soldiers seized their rifles, and strapped oil their ammunition belts, women rushed to and fro collcetlng' together the War "materiel,"subalterns called upon their men to hasten their preparations for action, and the stentorian tones of commanders broke the silence of the "stilly morn" forming their aus, or. troops, and leading them to the front. Speedily the fort was quite deserted, except a few who remained on guard, while the auo were out scouring the forest in every direction) trying to detect the movements of the enemy! General Tuiatafa inarched along the coast road about a mile westward of Faleula fort, and took up a position in the bush on, the eastern side of a small bayou where he had a commanding view of the waters and of the main road leading to the fort. There he stationed his men and planted a cannon ready to fake both sea and land with an enfilading fire. Rleil with axes were set to work clearing away the under growth, and soon had a pleasant encarnp meht in the shade concealed from the view of. an approaching enemy. General Scuraanutafa (Governor of Tsumasga) marched inland at the head of the army of Apia, scouring the bush in the interior, The Governor General is a man of com mandiug presence and wore a piece of siapo, wound around his head, a larger piece about his loins, and had a splendid new rifle swung over his shoulder, and a heavy revolver attached to his timunltion. He marched at the head of his aa fearless of the enemy's fire—which as yet had' not commenced, These commanders showed a willingness to fight the foe, amounting almost to an im petuous intrepidity, when they left their fort almost unguarded to march in the teeth of an unseen army. The behaviour of the men was also highly highly commen dable, under-an anticipated fire—which, however, was not let loose upon them. All .fell into line and moved off with.the elastic tread of men confident of—not meeting the enemy, or of lighting.him it they could,.but if they could notj of running back to- the fOlt. ,11 ■ - (-. I- I ■ ' ' '■ ■ 'II ■■•:

THE FORT AT FALEUIii

is rrgarded by, its defenders as almost im pregnable to Samoan arms'. ( The; wall covers a circuit of perhaps nearly two miles. The: foundation is laid with lar^e stones, and built up'four or five feet, and then logs and forest trees are piled on it to irregular heights of from ten to fifteen feet, and loopholed for rifle practice on an approach ing foe. In some places the wali is built on sand heap 3 impenetrable by rifle balls. On the southern side, inland, parallel bastions are run out a hundred yards or more in leugtb, and about the same distance apart, Hue traps in which to catch and shattdr tlie forces of art assailing ~ [army. At the end ot these parallel protections are built up lofty watch-towers of long logs, commanding a tull view of, the gurrounping. country. On the sea side are similar structures from which to watch the approaches by water, in some piaces large futu (Barring tonia speciosa) trees are utilized, and cords of logs are fastened among their, lofty branches, with tall trees felled against them and fastened together: for ladders up which the men can mount to ndatiiig [thef are called "crow nests") places to watch for the coming foe. On this side also on the elevated positions cannon are planted, and batteries masked, -and everything in readiness to give

A WARM RECEPTION to a thoughtless, or thoughtful naval force. There also are the pucs, as everybody knows, built on a line of half a mile of more out ioto the sea. They are about a hundred yards apart, ; and capable of containing a hundred men each. They are founded on the reef, on piles, and above the reach of the tide. Gay steamers generally float over "them, flaunting in the very ' face of the enemy. The Saraoan man-of-war usually lies on a line with them, and it is" not supposed that any. unfriendly Samoan force will attempt to pass them, bristling as they,are with rifles and cannon, and other destructive instruments of civi lised warfare.' Inside the fort are the habi tations of-the people ; and, as they antici pated a long stay when they -.went there, I they have planted patches of bananas, taro, and tamu,: sugar-cane and corn, and are' produciDg as well- as consuming their, food, and arc thus ..in a ' condition to stand a prolonged- seige :in case of need. The bouses line the fort just inside the wall, while ia the midst is the bush to flee to as a last resort if the walls should be sealed. Outside the fort for half a mile or more around, .the bush: ia all cut down so that an assailing force must approach' over open ground and , . - :

UNDER A". RAKING FIRE,

The boom of cannon this morning as already mentioned, echoed far and. wide along the coast, and was, a signal for Malietoa's people for miles around to get ready for th« fray, and hasten tc the army headquarters.' JVor were; they loDg in. obeying the .aupmous. For in the course of an hour afterwards twenty four cratt sailed toward Faleula and in the afternoon Faleata.Bay was covered with all sorts ,6f craft scudding away over the i high water before a favouring breeze on toward the fort. There, were canoea, with a mat or a cloth up for a sail, and contain ing two or three persons each, and as many baskets of, breadfruits or v bunches of bananas; and taumualuas with from twenty to thirty warriors in.andforeign.built boats of a like capacity ,and contents, all going in the same direction to swell the atmy ot their King. About noon, as I had waited to hear the clash of arms, but heard nothing except an occasional rifle shot, I concluded, being a privileged character, as all war correspondents are in Samoa, to go

IN SEARCH OF THE ENEMY

myself. And sure enough I found him. After a tramp of a couple of miles along the coast road from Faleula I came upon the opposing forces encamped behind a stone wall at Lelepa Vai. At first the bold war. rior seenied of .frightful appearance, and, not unlikely to strike terror into the heart of a timid foe. Their faces were all be« smeared with black, red, and blue war paint, often all three kinds in separate patches on the same physiognomy. They wore red bands around their heads,. (Malietoe's forces ar distinguished by white, and their faces were not disfigured by hidous colours,) and the ordinary Samoan costume, a lava lava and an ammunition belt. , A petty officer on guard at the road, received and conducted rao half a.mile along the stone wall, where all were busy building bouah huts, having arrived night b?fore, to the headquarters ot the Commander in Chief, General Masaa. He had quite a staff assembled abont him, and his adju -tanta and aids de camp, were coming and going constantly. They too had out their aus searching the forest; but strange to say though either party could have reached the other in half an hour, both searched all day without catchiDg a stray veteran whose head they could lop off. Since that time both parties have advanced from, and retreated to their headquarters almost daily, but as yet no one has been hurt. Both armies seem cheerful and hopeful, and are doing good service for their country by cutting down the forest, whence fruitful fields may here after spring. But as a battle seems immi nent, 1 will wait for further particulars.

CORRESPONDENCE.

TIKI GOLDFIELD, COROMANDEL.

(To the .Editor.) . ''j i!J Sir,—l have been on a visit to this field for tin past fortnight, snd was surprised to Bee tho show of gold in several claims. These claims •ire situated very much like the Kuranul Hill and Caledonia spur, two separate hills, witha creek in the centre; Blackmore's and Home Kule on the rUht, Tlernan's and McDonalft Brothers' on the left. I have been informed J\arfe that there are parties here that are paid by soms gentlemen ia Auckland to report on this field and have been advising them not to have any" thing to do with it. as it is only a blow and wm not go down. I must only say that these gentle men have placed their confidence in a rotten ntick if such is the case. I am prepared/tn prove that there are more permanent reefs on' thi3 field than I have seen on the Thames.- As for the gold going down that lias to be proved—l have seen splendid gold fifty Jeet, T should say from where Tiernan's are gettSnu their gold is three hundred feet below McDonald' Brothers, and in quite another channel ot ground, and that makes mo think as soon as the McDonald Brothers K»t to the junction 0' these two stated they will got something gooO, There is not the slightest doubt ia mj mind; but ■what these reefs will run for miles. I have been In Blackmores camp ground several times, and would jndgebythe look of the reel they should have from fifteen hundred to two thousand ounces the first month's crushing. Home Rule has proved Itself by the last crush ing. Since that they, have sun* a winzo about 60 feet at this depth. The reef will average threo feet, and carrying good gold. I see very little difference in the two inineß as to the show of gold. I wan on the Thames goldfield shotUy, after it was opened, and twelve months after it was opened there was not the show'of gold as there is in this field at present, leaving out Mr Hunt's claim. Tlie felicity of working theae mines aro superior to lho Thames, as there will be no pumping machinery required for twenty years. Tho only drawback to the field for tho next twelve months will be the want of machinery, aa thesi) reefs are large and easily worked. The positions of tha other claims stand well to pick up the same raef,' and only require a little work. I think in twelve months that Coromandel will be the leading mining district in the North Mand.—l am, .&&/ Edward Thomas;

THE PRINCES' RECEPTION.

(To theEdltor.) , : ..^ Sir—lt is to be hoped that in the reoeptiori' arrangements o£ the Royal middies, that tlie whole of the bunting will not ny in street. I could not help thinking that the last reception (that of our present governor) waa badly carried out. Now why should not thfc suburbans be considered in the programme? r say, instead of the last route, let it go by way of Kyber Pasa to Newmarket and thence through Paroell; though whisper" not ao fast, dear Coachce. The Jehu ppoiled the efface of the demonstration at Bishop a Court on tlie arrival of Sir H. Robinson by driving funoußly through tho arch and down the Manukau Koad as if bound to the races, and, as a consequence. Dun ried tho whole concern. It is to be hoped that the FarneUltes will.on this occasion, out-do theirformerselreß.andshowtheroyalyoungsters that they are not entirely out of the world and that the scenery observed from Upper Farnell cannot be beaten in tho province ot Auckland The orphan children might very properly, fall in at Bishop's Court and sing tbe National Anthem. An aroh might be erected on the Bite Of tile last one, and the Boroueh might bo decked With bunting. The Borough ConnoH ought to take action In the matter.-Xours, fco., APaknellMak,

THE MURDER OF ABDUL AZIZ.

(FROM THE BPBCIAIi OORRSPONDKNT [PI1 THI LONDON STANDARD. . ... :.,.,. ,: Constantinople, Mayl,".'^ The aßßaeßinaUon of Abdul Aziz is BtlU the; id absorbing topic of conversation here. The in quiry which has been instituted at the Palace ia carried on night and day. It has revealed-tho most extraordinary facts. It would appear that one of the ladies of Mahomnd Damad's harem, smarting. Tinder a sense of ul-treatmont or negleot, first of all disclosed the circumstances of the crime in order to aven<?e her wrongs. Aided by this lady's revelation, it was discovered that an extensive plot had been organised to take, the Ufeot the late Sultan. Arreßts are taking place 'dailyi and'the connecting links in evidence are no-W almost Complete. According to thei eVi- dence which has oome ont lnthe course of the examination, after the fall of Abdnl Aziz a com mittee was formed, composed of Husßem Aynl Pacha. Damad Pachs, and Nouri Pacha^-the: la&t two-being sonfwn-law oAbduL.Medjid^ and two ex-Grand Viziers, Midhat Paoha,:the nresent Governor of Smyrna, and old Manama. Huchdi Pacha, for the purpose of putting an, end to Abdul Aziz1 days. It is also stated: «hat robbery was the motive of the crime, hia late Majesty being possessed ot many valuabloa. . ; A certain Fahri Bey, tha second onamberlain to Abdul A2iz, who enjoyed his master's full confldence,:was seleoted'to commit-the crime; At the given moment ffabri. placed sentinels over the door of the room occupied by tha, Sultan's mother, and immediately adjoining the unfortunate monarch's' apartments, Thesen tinela and eunuchs of the palaoe wereioti dered not to allow the .Sultan's ; mother to enter her son's room, and it she.should attempt to effect an entrance, they were to kill her. At Hie same time. Fenri Bey Becretly in-, troduced into the apartment of the | ate Sultan, two mofo t unuehs afid a professional wrestler: named POmak Ibrahim, who Is- o garian Mussulman. Fahri then threw nim ielf on his victim, pushod him. down,oa, tatia softt, and Bitting astride pn the Sultans head, nrevented hia calling for assistance. Ho then. called Ibrahim to open his veins with« dagger, whilst his feet were held by two blacks. lora> him proceeded to carry out, his instructions,; and opened lira); a vein in the right .arm, Tho Sttltan, who posßesßod oonßiderable mnp. oUlar strength, endeavoured' to .cast- off' hio aesassins.and actually succeeded in freeing him self from Fahri's grasp. The. latter, however, again seliied his victim, and struck him several blows With Bitch force as to break several of the. Sultan's teeth, whildt Ibrahim waß hacking at the vein in tho left arm. Finally, Abdul Azte fell to. the ground unconscious from loes of blood.. The assassin ß thereupon qrderedthatno alarm shOßld be Riven, and certain that their victim would shortlybreathe Mslast, they left the. room after, plaoing a pair of scissors-steepidjn blood in the, SuS left hand, and they carefully locked the dTfet thm.rt™eVFahri B ey.pretentoK «f have just attired at the palace,.returned to the, scene of the crime, knocked at the door, aall he, wished to take his tnastero command«,and,hear lng ho sound issue front inside, feigned nneaßl ness, broke open the doors, entered, ana saw; the Sultan bathed in Wood. . Acting his, part, with consummate skllli he aroused thehousehpld by his cries and lamentation. The i fen tan il mother, the ladiefl of the harem, the children and servants, rushed Upon the scene... Mean-. whUe Fahri impressed upon all arpnnda pon viction of the sincerity of his deigned distress., and Bucceeded in making them believe tnatthe Sultan, attacked by a fit of melancholy, cad, whilst alone in his roomß,. committed .suicide., Hussein Avnl, in turn, informed of what had ( happened, arrived On the; scene! and; ordored the victim to Be covered with a, sheet and conveyed to the guardroom immeal-; atcly above the apartment. The body, wWcn, also bore traces of stabs on'the stomach, dell-, verod during the struggle, was then drtßsedln w shirt and drawers.lewing.so the evidence goes,; only the arms and face visible,,:Thei doctors, summoned to draw, np a medical report as to the. cauße ot death wore then admitted to examine; the body, but were only allowed to see the arms! and face. The well-known report pending to; iS^iowthat the death was a fiuioide.was wen; drawn np nndslgncd by all the members oitne medical body present. ' "■' ' ''■ '"■' "' ";■' "1, " -. The murderers have themselves bonfesged;tO' : the above story during the investigation Mite !palace and subsequently. Up to the, present Mtthmoud Uamad is the only one'who denies any participation In the crime, notwltußtandißgi the crushing evidence addnoed against mnu. It has also transpired in the course o oi the,ex", aminatlon that all the high personages inipH; cated in Abdnl Aziz' murder at one time intended to destroy all the I members of the; Imperial family with the exception,,.of, those of the then reigning: sovereign., Mnrad, and that a certain functionary, now the; Turkish ambassador at one of the European1 Courts, had a knowledgeof the plot. ! A-banquet was organised, to which all the imperial, Princes were invited, with the intention 01, murdering them then and: there. The reigning' Sultan, then the heir to the throne, suspecting treason, declined the invitatloD, ana induced other princes to keep away. More high perspii-j ages are Buspected of being concerned in Abdul Aziz' death. Buleiman Pasha, the commander- f in-ohief of the late war, Lamdy. Basna,, Rfdif Pasha, the Minister of 'War, and Hafuz Mehemet Bey, first chamberlain to the late, Bultan; are summoned to the capital' as in criminated persons.; No matter to whaticiaßS.. they belontr, those pertonß will all shortly, be tried in pubUo before tho High Court Of Justice. The above reaches mo from a highly trustworthy source,, although;' Jn.-.Teference. to that part of the evidence in regard to the medical inspection of the body, I am bound in fairness to state that I had a conver sation yesterday with one of the : doctors who: assisted at the post-mortem examination, and. he informs me that he, with another medical man attaohed to a foreign embasfy, thoroughly" examined the body, and found no marks waat-; ever of violent treatment be; ond the wounds pnj the arms. , .:..,: o

Printed and published by the Proprietor. > Hknby Brett, of Symondß-street. at WB General Steam Printing Office "Wyndbani street, In the Province of Auckland, New Ze a land, Wednesday, July 13, ISBI.

THE AUCKLAND EYETOSO STMI. JOEY WJT



auctions. j ~ TO-MORROW, At 12 o'clock. GftEY-STREET. household furniture, kitchen utensils, american organ. carbineslTtayloe HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at Gloucester House, Grey- Btreet, on Thursday, at 12 o'clock sharp, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Green Suite (nine pieces). Tables, Cher, foniera, American Organ (12 stops). Cur tains, Poles, Whatnot, Books, Clocks, five Good Maps. Iron Bedsteads, Stair Carpet and Rods, Looking Glass, Iron Bedstead with copper spring mattrasa complata, Washatand and Ware, Cloth- Ing, Kitchen Utensils, &c, &o. CARBINES & TAYLOR, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW. TH.E REMUEEA YARDS, FOR SaLE, at the Remuera Yards, on Thursday next, July U, at 1 o'clock, 130 Well-fatted Cattle Dairy Cowa, Store Cattle 509 Fat Sbeep i •' Fat and Store Pigs. ALFRED BUCKLAND. nOUNTKY CATTLE SALES Druey—Wednesday, Joly 29. Papakuha—Wednesday, July 27. ALFRED BUCKLAND. MONDAY, JULY 18. WAIUKU. ITIOR SALE, at the residence of Mr C. Jj J. Hosking, who is leaving 'for Hawera on Monday, July 18, at 12 o'clock, bis stock, con sisting of— 16 Dairy COWO, I ZS Horses 38 Ewes 8 Pigs Poultry m Farm Infolementa - Pot»toes.Hay Honaohold Furniture and Sundries. Also, Lot I—Tho Homestead, containing of 31 acres, with oomfortablo Cottago, Garden, and Outbuildings: in the midst oC neighbours, and near good Schools and Churohes, Lot 3—98 acres detached, securely fenced, and considerably improved. ALFRED BUCKLAND. ~~ FRIDAY, JULY 15. TH E HAYMABKET, FOR SALE, at the Haymarket, on Friday, 15th July, at 12 o'clock noon, . 2 First-class Extra Heavy Draught Unbroken Colts, rising 4 years, by Prince Arthur 2 Half-bred Weight-carrying Hunters, rising 5 years old, sure fenoers, by the thorough bred horse Benathalath i 1 Heavy Draught Gelding. 5 years old, from Waiuku j good trial given Also, A pair of Piebald Ponies, quiet to ride or ~,.. drive, a perfeot match. _ ALFRED BUCKLAND. ■;:, FRIDAY, JULY 15. THE HAYMARKET. THE FIRST-GLASS CROSS-COUX TRY HORSE, MISFORTUNE, syrs., by Dainty Ariel. She is a sure fences, and has won several races. ALFRED BUCKLAND FRIDAY, JULY 15. THE HA YMASKK T. MR ALFRED BUCKLAND WILL sell by auction, on the above . . < : • date, '"• 10 USEFUL HORSES ':';'. ' '.' •' Also, 1 first-class Heavy Draught Horse; good . . ; .. . trial. •. FRIDAY, JULY 15. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, at the Haymarket, on Fri. May, 15th July, at 12 o'clock, 2 first class Extra Heavy Draught Unbroken Colta, rising i years, by Prince Arthur 2 Half-bred Weight-carrying Hunters, rising S years old; sure fencers; by the -* - Thoroughbred Horse " Benathalath." alfred"buckland, - friday, july 15, •durham yards. FOR' SALE, at the Durham Yards, on •# Friday next, ■, 1 Basket Carriage. Horse and Harness 1 Bay Mare, good haok, carries a lady 1 Brown Draught Horse, staunch, from . Taranaki ; as|i 1 Grey. Horse; from Waikato, suitable for heavy spring cart : ; ' - ' ■'••• 2 Medium Draught Colta .7,« 1 Good Hack Hacks, Light Harness and Draught Horses. At 10 o'clock. & NOLAN. V•: ; 'FRIDAY, JULY 15. .. D; URH A M YABDS.I f: FTIHE undersigned have received instrac-, JL i tiona from Thos. Mtoflarlane, Esq., Trustee in the Estate of Doak & Watson, to sell,' at the Durham Yards, oil Friday next, the 15th instant, at 11 o'clock, ■ ' 2 HORSES Spring Cart and Covers ■ ■■■ ' 2 Sets Harness. ; ' ~.,-. V. „ .^HUNTER & NOLAN. W. S. COCHEASE. JAS. DACBE :■ U '.•■MONDAY, JULY I 8.; Mi '^TTAQE INGRAFTON BOAD. rfIHE subscribers will sell, at their Rooms, JL Fort-street, on Monday, 18th Jnly, at 12 A ■Comfortablo COTTAGE of 7 rooms, —"'Situated in Graf ton Road, erected on an allotment having a frontage of 50 feet by a depth of about 170 feet. . For further particulars apply to SAMUEL CO CHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. S. COCHKANE.J JAS. DACRE. ! I'y'' 'MONDAY/ JUli'Y 18.; :ia' J tU THREE :HOUSES, BAKERIsTREET. By Order of the" Agent for Public Trustees. I In thdEstato of Mr. John Mitchell; <$jj; Deceased. fIIHE subscribers will sell, at then1 Rooms, -L Fort street, on Monday, ISth inst, f at 12 o'clock, -. . , A COMFORTABLE RKSIDENCE, contain ' taining five rooms and large verandah, orected on a lar^e allotment, well planted and laid ont, having a frontage of 91 feet to Baker-street. TWO UNFINISHED HOUSES in course of erection on the allotment immediately adjoining the first-named property, havine a frontage df 66 feet to Baker- Btreot. The timber, doors, windows, etc., for the completion of these buildings lies on the ground, and will bs sold, with them. , . ,».... Particulars and plan on application to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers,: , . ■" i ''-'.'.'' .. ■; '*'.:.'■ "■■■ ■ B. TONKS. E. C. CARR. V. D. TONKS.. /\ KG ANS! ■QR,G A^TS Q KGAMB] * AT AN EARLY DATE. G ; , R EAT SALE OP THK WILCOX & WHITJ! , A MEXICAN QRGANS, i'oU :-.■■<■■ :■ " '•'"' {■ ": •' IK ALL STYLES. For Quality and Finish Unequalled, ON VIEW SHORTLY. B. TONES & CO., Auctioneers.



Aactionst ] 'b; TONKS. JE. C.'cAKß.'' B. D. TONKS. TO-MORROW. :-... TRADE SALE '.'.:. OP CHINA AND EARTHENWARE, Ex Halcione, @ Sydney. \] ' B. TONES & CO. WILL sell on Thursday, the 14th inst,, at 11 o'clock, 50 cratea and hods, of EARTHEN and CHINAWABE, conaiatingof Whiteana Gold Teas, Irish Teas, Chelsea Teas, Figured Teas, Printed, Band and Line Teas, Toilet Sets, Plates, &c, &c. li. TONES. R. C. CAEK. B. D. TONKS TUESDAY, JULY 19. IMPORTANT SAI/E OF INDIAN TEAS. TO MERCHANTS, GROCERS, STORE KEEPERS AND OTHERS. B, TONKS & DO. \ RE favoured ■with instructions from Mesars L. D. Nathan and Co, agents of the Calcutta Tea Syndicate, to Bell by auction, at the Mart, Queen-street, on Tuesday, 19th inst. at 11 o'clock, THE FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF nnq pACKAGEB OF TNDIAN rjiEAS. Jnat received— Teansiiitped Ex 'Cutty Sark,' from Calcutta, conaistlng of— 18 chests of 501b each Darjeeling broken Pekoa 16 cheats of 501b each Cachar broken Pekoe 35 chests of 5Hb each Assam and Cachar Peioe Souchong 30 oheats of 401b each Kangra Valley Pekoe 16 chesta of 501b each Dehradoon broken Pekoe Souchong 32 chests of 401b each Darjeeling Pekoe SO chests of 501b each Ksngra Valley Souchong 35 chests of 451b each Assam Pekoe 15 chests of 451b each Assam Souchong 5iT Tho autioneers, in directing the attention of the Trade and others to the abovo announce ment, wish to stato that the shipment to offer is sent as a trial to this market, and to induce a wider knowledge of the many varieties of Indian Teas than is now generally known. The Calcutta Tea Syndicate is formed of mer chants and growers in India, anxious to extend the Indian tea trade to foreign markets, and the only practical way of doing this is to ship an assortment which will convey to consumers the merits of the various qualities. Intending buyers mßy therefore rely on the bpna fide offer of the consignees, in the hope that results will be alike satisfactory to buyers and sellers, Samples at Mart. TJUBLIC NOTIFICATION. Crown Lands Office, Auckland, July 11,1881. It is hereby notified that the Tolls leviable at the Newmarket Turnpike Gate, and at the Remuera Road Chain Bar, for the twelve calendar months, commencing 17th July, 1881, will be offered for sale by Publio Auction.at the Mart of Messrs. Tonks and Co., Queen-street, Auckland,, on FRIDAY, the 15th inßtant,atl2 o'clock noon, D. A. TOLE, Commissioner of Crown Lands. Note.—Conditions of Sale may be seenat this office, and at Messrs. Tonks and Co.'s Auction Mart, Queen-street. Undertakers. Established 1860. HENRY P. HAYWA RE Upholsterer, Mattbess Maker, and Funekal | I Undertaker, s GP.Er-STREET, AUCKLAND. Mattresses Re-made. Furniture Re-stuffed and Repaired at the Owner's Residence, or at the Work shop, Grey-street. • Musical. . _^ A UCKLAND MUSIC WAREHOUSE, Notice of Removal. ANGELO FORREST begs to announce hat tho AUCKLAND MUSIC WAREHOUSE now occupies Premises two doors from Vulcan Lane, QUEEN-STREET, next DOOR TO THK Premises previously held. ANGELO FORREST informs the Public that his Complete Stock of Music, the largest and best selected in the Colony, bas arrived.— 4AUCKLASD MUSIC WAREHOUSE, Queen STREBT. "/• jj ~,' ANGELO FORREST has for Sale the Popular Songs-" At tho Ferry," "In the Twi light," "Across the far Blue Hills," "Hebe," "If," "Anthca," "In the Gloaming," "Blue Alfatians," "Mountebank," "The Scout,' "Mario." Operas, Anthems, Glees; Music on approbation, &0,, &C.-AUCKLAND MUSIO WAREHOUSE. Queen-street. • ANGELO FORREST has PIANOS by Lilpp & Son, Brinsmead, Kirkman, Baucor, Rosener, Aucher, Bord, Schwechten, &c. American Organs; Brasp, Reed, and String Instruments; ■ Violin Bowe. — AUCKLAND MUSIO WAREHOUSE, Queen-stbeet. !j ANGELO FORREST, AUCKLAND Music Wabehouse, QUEEN-STREET.—The Cheapest House in Auckland for every desorlp tion o£ Musical Inbtbuments. lustrnmenta Timed and Repaired. jyjUSIC ' WO.: 68, QUEEN-STKSET i _,'. . •;■; •;, 'JXUISmItQS. ' DEVIIT, Gtmmaktr, i! 44, Queen- O street, Auckland, opposite the Market house. Established, 85J.—Always in Stock and to arrive by direot importation from England made to advertisers own order,—Chokeboro Breech-loading Guns, Double and Single Muzzle loaders, Bieech-loading Revolvers, Breech-load ing Rook and Rabbit Riilos, Game Bags, Gun Cases, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, and every article necessary to complete the outfit of a sportsman. An assortment of every description of Revolver Cartridges, and all the best Brands In Sporting Powders are imported direct from tho makers by the advertiser, who can guarantee thsir good quality. Cartridges for the Enfleld, Snider and Terry Rifles. MetaUlo Cartridge Cases, Chilled Shot and other speci alities always on hand. Country dealers liberally dealt Guns Re-stocked, Browned, etc, and every other kind of Firearm.Repaired at reasonable prices. Notice.- Jußt to hand, a lot of good serviceable C. F. Chokebore Breeo loading Guns cheap. Tho largest stock In Auckland to choose from. Also, in stock, a argo assortment of Fireworks of the bant ualitr. Fishing Tackle W.- EL. HAZARD, GUNMAKER, ■ BX APPOINTMENT TO HIS EXCELLENCY THK GOVERNOR OB1 NEW ZEALAND. 163, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND Agent for W. acd O. Scott and Son's Guns, and for Hay, Merricks and Co.'s (Limited) Gunpowder Mills, Roslin Edinburgh. HAMMiSRLESS AND CHOKEBORE GUNS, Shipments now ready from W. and C. Scott ana Sons, Isnac Hollis & Sons, P. Webley & Sod, Bland & Son, W. W. Greener, and other makers. Hiunniorless Guna .. .. £15 to £33 Double Breech-loaders .. £5 to £18 Singlo ditto .- .. .. £5 to £7 Doublo Muzzle loaders £2 15s to £10 Singlo ditto -. .. ..£llos to £5 i Snid or Carbines £310s to £5 Maitini-Henry KifleD .. .. £9 to £10 Saloon Eifles .. .. £20sto£35s Revolvers .. £lto£s Air Guns, Bhooting ball or shot £410s Direct Shipmknts of Sportino Powder Shot, Caps, Wads, Cartridges, Cases, Rifle and Revolver Ammunition, Gnn Cases, Gameßags, Cartridge Belts, Recappere, Turnovers, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, &c, Eyes for Bird-stuffing, Firearms purchased, or Exchanged. Repairs promptly and efficiently done. tar AV.H.H, draws special attention to hJfl Shooting Gallery, 40 yabds long, where fire arms may be tested by intending pnretiaters,. Ocea for Rifle and Pistol Practice dailr.



On Baie. N SALE AT THE AUCKLAND SEED PBPOT. , 150 tons of Canterbury and Oamaru Pota toes ; prime sample Carter's Improved Magnum Bonurus—for seed Carter's Improved Scotch Champions—for seed Ashleaf, Fluke, and Lapstone Kldneya-fot seed Pink-eyes, Silver-skins, and Poor Man's Friend—for seed Outs, for seed and feed Maize, whole and crushed Kield Peaß, Tares. Bye. Sorßhom, &c, &c, Bonedust, coarse and fine Peruvian Gnano Euon Island Guano Superphosphate Hay, Straw, and Chaff Catalogues to be had on Replication Purple Straw and Tuscan Seed Wheat Having lately secured the services of Mr. J. F. Smith, who baa been for ten years in the Nursery Business and Landscape Gardening near Birmingham, and for nearly two years with Mr. C. T. Wren, of Mount Hobson Nur sery, I am now prepared to give estimates for laying out and planting Gentlemen's Gardens, &c, &c. THOMAS STEADMAN, 187, QOEEN-STEEET, AUCKLAND. ri H E A P T I M B E K. THE UNION SASH AND DOOR CO. AEE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Turnery, Carving, and Fretwork, AT THE Very Lowest Rates, Union Sash and Door Company. Branch Offiok Custom-house-street, Auckland. TTULLBK O X H E R S HAVK NOW LANDINGS 1,200 PACKAGES, Consisting] GROCERIES AND OILMEN'S STORES, AND HAVE FOR SALE— AMERICAN RANGK3 AND STOVES BARBED STKBL FENCING WIRE DOUGLAS PUMPS, LAWN MOWKRS COKNSAOE3, GRINDSTONES, OIL STONES, &c, &c, &o. Agents for J, Craig & Son's Celebrated Sootoh Whiskey. HDLL BROTHERS, Auctioneers,' Wine and Spirit Merchants Queen-street Kauri Gum Stores. Bre water Free »nd Bonded Stores Albert-street. riOALI rXOAL! /^OAL I! The undersigned are delivering LARGE TAUPIItI COAL from the NEW 40 FEET SEAM. Orders to be left at 1, Fort-street. HAMMOND & BYRON. C 1 O X SALE, 50 cases CASTOR OIL, in bulk 100 drums LINSEED OIL, boiled Jand raw 10 casks i, i, S casks COLZA OIL 20 drums ~ ~ 20 arums TURPS. W. S. LAURIE, 7, Wyndham-street. TjiREEMAN'S BAY STEAM AND FLOUR MILLS. , JAMES SOPPET AND CO. Have on hand at their Mills and Store, No. Lower Queen-street:— Fine Flour and Household (quality guaranteed, Also, Bran, Sharps, Pig Meal Maiz 6i Oats, Wheat, and Barley, Craoked and Whole All excellent quality, at very low rate > Tfl MITCHELSON & CU HAVE ON SALE AND TO ABEITB: 3000 sacks Oats 500 „ Bran SO „ SharDS 20 tons Flour 80 sacks Fowl Wheat Maize, Barley, Cnafl, Sec. No. 19, Queen-street Whaef. 0 N g A L [E, 2,300 sacks OATS 150 „ BLACK OAT 3 1,900 „ FLOUR 528 hall-saoks FLOUR 900 quarter-sacks FLOUR 580 sacks BRAN 400 ~ WHEAT 301 „ BARLEY 168 „ OATMEAL i 2 „ PEARL BARLEY 83 „ MALT 210 „ BARK .. 20 casos BACON and HAMS !• S „ „ ~ (English) 36 „ CHEESE j 35 „ and kegs LARD 1 28 BUTTER T. H. H ALL & C° LOWER [QUEKN-STRKKT. 'tfJSTATJfi G. WALLER, DECEASED' SELL I~N~G OFF. MUST BE CLEARED. THE ENTIRE STOCK-IN-TRADE Will be quitted at prices never before known in Qucon-etrcot, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes. Every Des cription General Tobacconists' Fancy Goods and Sundries, &o, TESTATE G. WALLER, DECEASED. It has been decided to oloao the Business lately carried on by Mr W. W. Robinson, and conse quently a Clearing Sale will be held, and very low prices submitted to. A large quantity of attractive New Goods have lately been received rom London. Customers should visit the Establishment early. EDWARD LEWIS. FOB THE ADMINISTRATRIX, jm OR SALE ANu TO ARRIVE, At Lowest Market Rates (Wholesale) : Milling Oats Danish and Tartarian Oats Milling Wheat Adelaide, Auckland, Christohuioh, Oamaru, and Timaru Wheats Meek's, McGlll's, and. Somervllle Bros.' Oatmeal. % TO ARRIVE, Per * Roderick Dhu,' from Dunedln: 1,000 Sacks Prime Black Oats for Seed, D. H. McKENZIE. Fort and Gore streets, June 8.1881. X> T U N X S SCO. Agents fob Sydney Paper Mills, Have always in stook a Largo Supply of PAPER, comprising White. Printing, and Tea Paper, Grey and Brown Wrapping, and are prepared to indent any sizes, qualities, or colours re quired. These Papers are now largely used here, and are acknowledged to be superior to most im ported. Cavalier Frere'o Genuine Frenoh Brandies American Carriages American Harness. To Arrive Farm and Bxpreßß Wagons American Fireproof Safes, Sec, &o. B. TONES & CO. nOALI COA LI UU A LI! WHAU WHATJ COAL MINES, *> WHAKGAREL OEFICE: No. 8, LOWER QUBtoN-STREET. W. SL O AN|E, AGEHT, *



Land and Estate Agents LAND, INVESTMENT AND TRUST AGENCY. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF GEORGE FRASER, VALUATOR, INVESTING AND ESTATE AGENT, AND PUBLIC AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. For the Sale or Pdrcha be of P opertics. The Investment o£ Money. The Management o£ Estates for Trustees and others. The attention of perrons esefeing investments, combining profit With security, and of Colonißta and Immigrants desiring t<3 aettlo on really good land, is requested to the fact that thia Agency has now for sale, a nonfat a numtjer of otlier properties of a valuable character, BBveml very excellent Agricultura Farms ready at once for ooonpation, having nearly all the rough work done, fences erected* and comfortable farm houßea built, and large part of the land laid down in grass, at reasonable prices, in settled districts, and possessing Hallway and • othet facilities tor bringing produce to market, FOR SALE-THK, FOLLOWING PROPER TIES I—l irst-olassFarm,Main South Road, about 350 acres very rich volcanicsoi^culti vated, fenced and subdivided; with » beautiful Residence, and all necessary outbuildings, with fine orchard and garden. Price very oneap; a bargain, and terms easy. —BtUpper Waikato, largo Improved Farm, of T 8100 acres, with house and necessary outbuiid ngs, near Railway Station, Central and ising district. A23—Fine little Farm, 76 acres, in Bombay District; first-class volcanic soil, nearly all in grass; good house. Offered exceptionally cheap. A2s— Largo farm, 1120 acres, flrat-clasg volcanic Boll; 100 acres bush; soil undulating. Price moderate. Easy terms. a33—Farm, Waikato Valley, 303 acrcß, partly fenced, and in grass; good house, garden, and orchard. Railway conveniences. Als—Pukekohe District, 1180 acres unimproved undulating, volcanic land; 150 aorea bush with valuable timber. Will be sold cheap. A4o—Residence and valuable Allotment, Kybor Pass Road, near St. Sepulchre's New Church. AS—Beautiful Farm of 350 acres, vrith large family residence; fenced, subdivided, large part cultivated and in grass, near Railway Station, within easy distance of Auckland. Very cheap. All—Fine Country Residence, with 9 acres of land (7 acres in good grass, and 2 acres in orchard), garden, avenue, and shrubberies; orchard in full bearing, and house of 7 rooms, with man's room, stable coach-house, etc Fuller descriptions with Particulars on appli cation to GEORGE FRASER, Investment. Land and Trust Aftenoy. J. R. RANDRBSOH. AGENT FOR SALE AND PURCHASE 01? HOUSES, LANDS, BANK, MINING, INSURANCE, etc., SHAKES. The following Choice Properties FOR SALK: MANUKAU ROAD—Very cheap seven-roomed House, with washhouse, well. &c.; allot ment 35 x 100. A very desirable property, close to St. Mary'o Church. Only £375. CLOSE TO FONSONBY ROAD-An Allot ment havine: two frontages, beautiful Six roomed Houao, specially finished and fitted up, with copner boiler,bath-room, &o. (new); a bargain, £420. ALLOTMENT, MOUNT EDEN-Fine Site for a Villa Residence, at 40s per foot—a large portion of purchase monoy oan remain at very low interest, SOFT GOODS TRADE—Fine opening for a good business man, in a Splendidly Situated Shop, doing a good steady trade, capable of very great "development; large freehold with substantial buildings thereon erected good corner seotion; with or without stock and book debts; building just enlarged and beautified. FINK LKASKHOLD PROPERTY—Consisting of Three Shops, in Victoria-street, 38 years to run; rent, only £30 per annum. GRKATBARRIER-Fine Farming and Timber land, from 9s per acre. BAY of Plenty-Two large fine blocks of Native Land. DESIK ABLK RESIDENCES, facing Howe and William streets—Two well built 7-roomod House?, large rooms, nicegardsn, £400 each; easy terms of payment, QUITE NEW—Four-roomed Cottage in Norfolk street, allotment 33 x 100; wonderfully cheap; price £260. ALLOTMENTS, volcanic soil, close to Railway Station—Choice seotions for beautiful villas on exceptionally easy termsl also, commo dious Family Residence in the Suburbs, with 30 to 40 acres land attached, good out buildings, orchard, &c.; very reasonable price wanted for it Full particulars at office. IN THE CITY-Shop and D.welllng-honse, Cottages; good positions, and at very low rates, with ossy terms. HOUSE and |ALLOTMKNTS-Great North Road, large frontages, well built 7-roomed Honse, gas and water laid on, grand view; terms easy, and price reasonable. Also, other Properties. Apply to J. R. RANDKRSON, 5, N.Z. limiranco Buildings. TO BE LET ON LEASE: TWO GOOD SHOF3 and DWELLINGS In good part of Symonde-street. for ten years, at low rental. DURHAM-STRKET WBST—Premises suitable for carrying on a large business; splendid cellarage and good horse entrances. PROPERTIES, &C, WANTED. WANTED TO LEASE (with purchasing olaueo 8 or 10 acres volcanic land, with house and buildings, within three miles of town. A FRKKHOLD ALLOTMENT or SHOP in or near Queen-street; 10 feet frontage would do. Good price would be glren. A FOUR-ROOMED COTTAGE with Stable in the neighbourhood of Newton; must bo good, and specially cheap. INVESTMENT AGENCY. MONEY to Lend on good Freehold Securities, at Lowest current rates of interest. Stocks and Shares in Bank, Insurance, Gas, or other Companies, Bought and Sold at Best Market Ratos, For all further particulars, cards to view, &0.. apply to J. R. RANDERSON, BROKER, KSTATK. AND GENERAL COM MISSION AGENT 5 r New Zealand Insukahcb Buildings, AUCKLAND. F. J. M oss & C°- LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS, SHORTLAND-STREB . I MONEY TO LEND, at current rates, in, sums of £50 and upwards. FOR SALE : £150—New House of 8 rooms, near the CricVo Ground £600—House of 8 rooms, and 1 acre of garden and orchard, at Onchunga 117 £570—House of 7 rooms, at Ponsonby, gas and water laid on £600—House of 8 rooms, at Ponaonby, sea front age 217 £360—& double house, 10 rooms, one half let at : £25 per annum £850—In Kden Croseent—2 Houses, one let for 15s per week; one with 10 rooms, bath-room' and every convenience; frontage, 66 x 100 212 £1,000 -House of 9 rooms, with bath room, at Brighton, I acre of land 327 £150-Hou;e of 9 rooms, at Parnell 328 Two Houses on Barraok Hill—£l,2oo 6aoh 120 feet frontage to Brighton Road — 30s per foot 170 300 feet frontage, at North Shore—2ss per foot I 206 5 acres rtt Remuora; choico building site—£soo 201' £275 each, Two Cottasres near tho Three Lamps Ponsonby 9 acres, with good House, Mount Eden Road— £650 263 7 aores at Remuera; good building site—£loo per acre 211 acres at Onehunga, small House—£7so 101 5 acres at Ponsonby, all planted and fenced— £650 220 Building Site in Parnell, 121 ft x 200 ft 255 2i acres at Monnt Kdon, frontage to three roads—£6oo 306 1 Acres at Takapuna, teach frontage, beautiful site 308 100 Feet frontage to Ponsonby Road 317 Several Allotments near City Park, each 20ft x 80ft 84 20 Choice Building Sites, near a sea beach, fine view, with frontages to suit purchasers— From 30s per foot 31 Acres and good Honso, 2 miles from the North Shore, fine vlew-£I2OO Ul £150-House of 6rooms, at Newton 136 COUNTRY PROPERTIES. UNIMPROVED. Piako—6ooo acres of fine land in this well-known district, to bo sold cheap ' Piako—2ooo acres near tho line of railway now boing constructed at £2 per aero 76 Waiau Parish—ooo acres, adjoining Jos. Clorko'a farm—iaa por acre Raglan County, near Lako Wangapo, and ad joining Mr Sinclair's proporty-1500 acres of fine land, at 30s per aero IMPBOVED. Mangero—loo acres of Good Land, all in grass. The whole or part for sale 178 Waikato—A choice little Farm of 150 acres, with 6-roomod House and 3 acres of orchard, stockyard and outhouses-£8 per acre GOO Acres of fine Land, 12 miles from Tauranga, with 12-roorned House and Outbuildings 187 100 Acres, all in grass, with good new 8 roomed House, i miles from Auckland, on the South Road—£2s per acre 271 60 Acres of the beßt Volcanic Land, adjoining the One-Tree Hill Farm, suitable for build ing sites Acres of good Land, with 7-roomed House, stable, cowshed, fowl-house and piggeries, 12 miles from Auckland. The grounds are tastefully laid out and planted with orna mental trees; 200 fruit trees in full bearing; also, a workman's Cottage of srooms 385 In addition the above, we have a large number of farms in the best parts of Waikato and other districts, varying in extent from 150 to 1200 acres, and of whish we shall be glad to give full par- Uculwa on application. F^Mogg&cai Land and Kstate Agents, Shortland-streec, !



Land and Estate Agents.' THE, URKAT ;JS NORTHERN LAND. AGENCY. QUKEH-STKEET, AUCKLAND, N.Z, pertles of Every Description For Sale.' Catalo<juis Post Free to Any Address. House, Building, Mortgage Insurance and Sur vey Aeency, Money to Lend at Lowest Car rent Rateß on Good Securities, Properties brought under Land Transfer Act, and Transfers Effected. T. W. HICKSON, PROPRIETOR [Late Inspector in, and holding high tqatimo* nials from Snrvey Department.) Authorised Surveyor, and Land Broker (Licensed Under the Land Transfer Act), y^AIKATO JAND \ GENCY, CAMBRIDGE. H. E. COTTON & CO, Have for Sale— LAND IN WAIKATO, In Blocks of from 1000 T0 20,000 ACRE& Also, Several Choice Farms.- ; „... ~. ' General Agenta and Auctioneers, Consignments of Produce, Merchandise, &0., have our test attention, and Sales promptly re turned. Copies of our Land List sent on application, Oottee Mercnanus J^EOWN, BASHJin. & CO.'B AUCKLAND BTKAM OXgVKS AND SPICK MILL i COFFEES. IX IS NOT SUFFICIENTLY KNOWN THAT aooi) CUFFKB Is the best BtimulaSlng Beverage both for Winter and Summer. To obtain what you really want, ask for oar Best Brands, the EXCELSIOR or STANDARD, which have sustained their good names over Ten Years, and have very much increased In demand—a sure proof o their being consumed and appreciated in all households throughout and even out of oar province. <GL Wholesale only at oar Mills and Agents m Retail at all [Grocery Establishments In Town and Country. |8J . « Oar bertr ggo ffixcel Brand,erroonlabel! qualities, WoO Standard , red VEverypkge lliS W<"> P'nk „ I wlthoor I !H ■.■■■■ ■ ,-■■. ,■: :, ag*3 ■ : ■ Sg° \ otu lowee g-g <g Anchor pneo ~ I qualities, al--; Crown yolloir „ (without our o-gg ) BlgnatoroA Our PEPPERS and SPiCita we guarantee o Best Quality, and tree of adulteration. BROWN, BARRETT & CO Elllctt-street . . JnlT t3th ..'•".'•, •' Merchandise. G. Wo O WKN w C Ol QUEEK-STEEET WHAKF, HAVE ON SALE (EX RECENT ARRIVALS) :] lA. LARfIB 1 STOCK :OFJ rpBAS, jgUGARS, Q.KOCERIES, AKD QILMEN'S jgTORES, Comprising—] FINE TEA.B, In half-oheste and hoses^s? Victoria and Sydney Companies' SUG4.RB Mauritius and Fiji dikto CANDLKS-Beltnont, Do Houbalx, &0,, &o. Starch, Blue, Soap, Soap Powders, &o. Currants, Figs, Baroolona Nuts, &o. Kleme, Mcscatoll, and Snltana RAISINS Jams, Candied Peel. Marmalade, Jellies Brown & Poison's and Brown's CORNFLOOR CONFECTIONERY, Jujubes, iWesonces Van Houtcn's. Taylor's, and Fry's COCOA and CHOnOhATII Neave a Food, Maizlna Salad and Castor Oil, Hair Oil, &c. Pickles, Sauces, Curries, Capers, &c Blacking, Hlaoklead, Vestas RICK, SAGO, TAPIOCA, ARROWROOT? Salmon, Lobs tor, .Sardines, Cod-fish, Ling, So. Butter, Cheeso HAM.J and BACON Washing and Cart). Sofia Tartario Acid, Cream of Tar rl Paper, Papor Bagß, Confeetione Bags AMERICAN CANNED FRUITS, &0. &o. &a o. a. w7~owen & co., QUEENSTREET WHARF, HAVE ON SALE : 300 sacks Meok's Crown Brand FLOUR 800 , Wilson, Harraway & Co.'s FLOUR 100 „ R. Anderson's FLOUR 500 „ Auckland Ground FLOUR 100 „ Wood's "Star "FLOUR 60 tons „ Make, &c, in Small Baga 800 sacks HEAVY OATS 600 „ TARTARIAN SEED OATS 600 „ BRAN and SHARPS 100 ~ FOWLS' WHEAT 800 bags Western and Westall'a FINK and COARSE SALT 200 cases KEROSINE OIL 835 balos Grey, Blue, Pink, and Brown PAPER md PAPER BAGS G. W. OWE 2* & CO., QUEEENjSTREET JWHARF, HAVE ON SALE :' 30 cases Prime CANTKRBURY CHEKSB 30 cwt. Primo HAMS and BACON" 10 tons CANTERBURY POTATOES Oil and Colour Merchants. PAP E R H A N G I N G Si WHITE LEAD, &C. W. PHILLIPPS & SON Are NowlLanding, ex Loch Dee, 150 PACKAGES PAPERHANGINGS SCRIMS and HESSIANS, OILS, WHITE LEAD, ZINCIWHITE.IPATENT PAINT, COLOURH, &0., In Wood andiron i sllvkrbd, poltsiikd and rough plats, Ornamental, Photo, and • Common Window . !.., GLASS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, AND . . ['■;■ TRADE SUNDBIES, p \\ ■ x hillipps &■ Son* , , . 95 & 97. QUEEN-STRKET.. "\TE : W PAPERHANGINGS ±1 *OR 1880. Large and Small Buyirs of Faperhanglngs wll do well to Inspect HOLLAND & BUI'LER'S Papkkhansinob, Oil, Colour, & GLiBB Waukhousk, 28 & 30, VICTORIA-STREET, AUCKLAND Where may be inspected one of the largest and best-selected Stooka of Paperhangingß in New Zealand, From id. per piece to the most costly, GILT & STAINBD PICTURES - JEAMB MOULDINOI In Great Varioty, PIOTURB-FOAMING IN ALL ITS BRANCHBH, At lowest possible rates. Oils, Colours, Glass, Varnishes, Brashvfare Sorim, Glass Shades, Wax Flower Making Materials &d &C HOLLAND & BUTLER, Oil and Oi^Bß Merchants. "Venetian Bunas. TRADE MARK. THE AUCKLAND GAS VENETIAN BLIND FACTORY. IKSTADLiSIIKD ISM. EED AMERICAN PINE VENETIAN ' BLINDS (Wholesale and Retail. Blinds sont to all partß of the Colony on the Shortest Notice on remittance of order. Our Blinds are Lighter and Choapor than the imported iron blinds. A. AND A. BUSBY (Late M. Horton Busby), BACtioal Blind Makers & Wire-Workers Corner of Cook and Grey Streets, Murktt SQ-ia Acoklead N.Z.



Merchandis. •••■■■■• E. POJSTEK & (JO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMO NGERS AND , IRON MERCHANTS, QUKBN AND HIGH STRKKTB AUCKLAND. IMPORTERS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, STEAM ENGINES, &a, &a' Respectfully invite all Persons Building, or who may contemplate Building, to Inspect their Stock of BUILDING MATEBIALtJ COMPKISING :— REGISTER STUVES, MARBLE MANTLEPIECES, COLONIAL OVENS, MINTON'S TILE HEARTHS,' 1 ELECTRIC BELLS, : ; 1 BATHS, . , CLOSE FIRE RANGES, From 36 to 51 Jlnch, with Skirtings or Covinga Plate Hacks, &c. frj] jf IT ISff liflll * COLONIAL OVENS, At Greatly Reduced Pricks. . . Asheß Pans and Tile Hearths Marble Mantelpieces, in various colours: these ■ ■ will-be sold cheap., " Coal Vaaea and Purdonians, with loose linings FENDKRB, ;-Witti■ electro-plated' steal 'mount ings; made expressly for this climate : j Flic Irons and Coal Bos loans, Sec. ■ Eollpae and Duplox Kerosene Lamps and Chandeliers One Large Glass Chandelier tor Candlei or Kerosene Door Mats and Brush ware Umbrella Stands and Marble Tops Tables India Rubber Door Hats Knife Cleaning Machines, 3 to S kn Boot Cleaning Machines Door Scrap' c, with pans or bars American Washing Machines THE LADY HELP KNIFE CLBANING MACHINE. MANGLES, WASHING, & WRINGING MACHINES. - North British Company's Indlarnbber Belting ana Sheet Rubber, Bar Iron, Steel, Blaok and Galvanized Shoot Iron, Iron and Copper Tubing, Boiler and Ship Plate, i Gum, Spear Steel, Mining and Contrac tor's Hequlsites, &c, &o. BUILDERS1 IKONMONGKRY Of all kinds. Every Requisite for House Building, in oladlng Electric Bells (these are of very superior quality), Picture Rods, Tile Hearths,. High Pressure Range Boilers, Cast Iron anq Enamelled Sinks Lavatory Basins,' W, Closets, Enamelled Cast Iron Batha, &c, &c. Revolving Ventilators for Schools, Clmrohos. &0., &c. - American Tinsmiths Tools KANDALL'3 STEKIi DISC HARROWS. Tjl pORTEE & r\O., HAEDWAEE IMPORTERS, AUCKLAND,' Retail Business;— 10 2, QUEEN-STREET. WHOLESALE ANP IRON YARD :— HJBH-STREET.JAUOKLAND kLh Goods Cabefully packed and Forwabhed with Despatch,



■ v Umbrella Maker. nVTEATLY, QUICKLY, CHEAPLY JM (Mr Motto 7l] I (Mv Motto.) When theHalslone (j arrives there will be £& 'n'a tHORNB"~ * ° f r?Tn^la°Trade M Practical Cutler aia in the Umbrella Trade i \*\ Umbrella Manu . n Auckland.! »>3 faotnror, $ Grey - street. Si Medical L"" ung Disease, incipient con- SUMPTION. BRONCHIAL AFFEC TIOUB. ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUGH, And kindred Complaints affecting the Chest, tbo Mucous Membranes of the Throat, arid Respiratory Organs, are Successfully Combated and CORED by Ths eminently satisfactory rosults of this com bination of Bronchial Stimulants, Tissue Ke paratives, Nerve and Blood Tonic?, added to a dpecial Cough Calmative withifebrifuge action plainly show that at least wo have arrivedmnch nearer to iheßOliitlon of the tiaeatitih; "Is Con sumption Curable?" Dr. MoCail Anderson says (Clittical'lLectures, page 22):—"These remarKsare,specially called (or at the present time, when so much scepti cism is abroad with regard to the value or medicines, and when oven digtißgulsnea physicians are deluging over periodicals with views subversive of, the usefulness of certain remedial measures, because forsooth the theories npon which they are based are incorrect. Let us be scientific if you like; but When well-grounded, experience in the treat ment of disease clashes with the result of scientific research, let us cling to the termer; for while the one is too often based upon theory, the other is founded upon fact." ■ Dr. Milner Fothergill (Practitioners' Hand Book, page 178):-" What is of much more im portance to us here is, the question of What are the circumstances which affect tubercle; •Which keep it away'or encourage its advances, or which arrest its progress When established; and stay it ravages. Tho hopeless pathology of Laenneo and Uarswell had nothing but a grave as the future of those who were smitten with tubercle. Now we know that recovery from conditions actually tuberculous, or .tending to tubercle, is very common.". .The wonderful effect of Aickin's Syrup of Eucalyptus, with Hypophoiphato* of Lime and Quinine, In the treatment of Pulmonary and Bronchitis Complaints, verifies Dr McCall Anderson's statement (page 180, Clinical Lectures—Galloping Consumption): " That such then, are the kind of of cases which should bo brought under the notice of those who, In these days of Bceptlctim, are inclined to sneer at the efficacy of drugs." The Syrup of Eucalyptus, with Hypophot phltes ot Linio and Quinine, is not a Prk tentioub nostrum, but a simple Pharma ceutical preparation, combining valuable agents that are chemically and physiologically compatible, and much recommended by eminent modern physicians as being specifically adapted for the diseases indicated in thi« notice. Before confidently recommending this remedy to those afflicted withlChest Complaints, the proprietor has an abundant proof of iw efficacy. Constantly recurring evidenco is afforded of the great relief to sufferers, many o£ ■whom tender voluntary testimony. Address: ;, 'the pharmacy, ■' .' QUBEN^STREKT, AUCICOaNP. Wholesale. A Rents-The New Zealand Drug Company, Auckland, Wellington, Christchurohi and Dunedin. . '■ p|H|EMIST AND DR V G GIST. ■-■■■'■ S. GILBERT '"■' Begs to intimate that ho has commenced busineßsaß Chemißt and Druggist in QUKBN STRKKT, next'to the: Albert Hotel, where he hopes to receive a share of publio patronage. A select Btdak of Pure Drugs and Chemicals will be kept,' , Jdst Arrived, per Orion* Line- Cod Liver Oil I Porous Plasters Lung Balsam , A»thoia Cigarettes Bronchial Troohuß I CockU's Pills Sponge, Bags, Tooth Bru»he», and Paste, Piosae & Lubin'a Perfumes, &c. Country Storekeepers and Settlers' order* executed with care and dißpatch, and at lowest rates* Physicians' Proscription? faithfully dispensed Address : NEXT ALBBRT HOTBL, QUEEN-STEEET. : , ISJSASKS OF THE KYIS. "■ "- I may be Consulted Dailr, between eleven and one o'clootr,1 in my Rooms in Houson strekt, a tow doors from Mr Minettl's French BakW- T.AIOKIN. M.D. Berlin, F.R.0.5.1.; &O. Private Residence, Pon'onbr Boad.. RKOIBTBBKD TRADB MABK—I YRAMID. ■ - ■ BALDNESS IS CURABLE .'".,: USINO . . . - ■BAKROW'S PYRAMID HAIR PRODUCER. • This Great Solontiflc Discovery, H.Soott Barrow b WONDROUS PYRAMID HAIR. PRODUCBE Is a purely Natural Vegetable Restorer Of the Haib on Bald Heads. Is also guaranteed to produce the most Luxuriant Whwk»Rß and Moustachois, To Soften and Beautifr the Hair, TO BRADIOATB DANDRUFF, and . with a single application. To Abrkst the Falling Off of thk Haib in the most obstinate cases of Febrile Elaease, Debility, and tha many other causes so fatal to the Growth and ' ■ Deauty of Nature's Gi "atest Ornament,/"* -: Prico, in bottles (one month's ua '.. „ 4S. Price,1 in bottles (two months' nse) „ .. 7a. 8a To be had of all Chemists throughout the ~,,, (Colonief. j AGKNTS" in Auckland:—AiCKiN, Chomißt, 1 Qneon-streot: J. Edson. Chemist, Qneori-st. ' , ; New Teas ,_ . JFYOUi W A N T '' ~ :'A.cup.()y .';; ;,;'. ||; .REALLY, GOOD TEA , ~ !: .; :> ;TRY THB ": i' ■ <«T A|E P ING MI X T U R|E,» i 5, ■ Faoked in lib. and Jib. Packets, IN THE CHINA TEA GARDENS. " I have analysed an Original Packet o the TAKPING MIXTUEB, and I certify that it is composed of Pure Uncoloured Teas, and admir ably flavoured with a delicate and harmless scenting, which renders It very palatable. I can recommend it as being a wholesome and refreshing diet. . ' "KABL TnEODOR STArGER, '■■:■' ' Analytical Chemist, " Queensland, Agent for the Taeping Mixture: CHAS. MAJOR, WHOLESALE AND SHIPPING GROCER Y^T H A N G A R E 1. If You Like a Good Cup of Tea, you should go to h. a. mck.ea.n for your tea Ho gives universal satisfaction. best Canterbury bacon, SJd per lb. by the Side, For Cabii. ta" Agent for the Auckland Evening Stab _/TA "•-. Weiqkl's J. -, A '? Journal of Fasuions &>'s ' M** Containing the Latest «fetstlii&^-^s!strloa of Ladies' and %#»p s*<®iwl| Children's Dresses, etc, Ut*yPsW ff^k| P«ce. 7d; by post, Sd r&J.''vtl a eubßGri ption, 6s per j^&jS#S( g annum, post free Pat ifcSsjF^Sk terns oI aU the styles re f'"O \ presented in the journals "K^wKssesaft. are cnt jn aifferent siz«B. and sold at prices ranging fiom6d to 2s.—Sole Agent for Ancfcland— MISS TEUTENBERG, Queen Stiieet. tM ESp D OWN ' STAY AND CORSET ,'Kstablibhed 1861.' Every Description of Stayp, Corsets, &c. Burgical Belts, utfon the Latest Improvements. Shoulder fc traps Made to Country' Orders Ptmc. tually Attended To,



Tho last act of tho play, second childhood loads the way, and it is in this senile condition lhat the mnscles become relaxed, the nerves sensitive and delicately strung, the functions weafc, and the whole organism wearied and worn away with the fretting, the strifes, the activities of life. Then is it that the frame needs a grateful cordial, a gentle Btimulant, a mild restorative, and then it is that likethe stream the prophets wand evoked. ItTdolpho o^r^ct^r^ 0 *■-* fl°*B



T i-LOWMAN'S TIME-TABLE;; 0 • •"■ i—- '.: f.H ■ ■■■■"> lieave Onen'inga: Leave Auckland i fl Ba,m. ■ 3.15 a.m. ,T]Jpl 12 noon , . ; ~': ~iP .m. . .... ~> ~., Special Coach as per agreement .....,.,., mO BUTCHERS, SET.TLKRS.'i ± iteKMERS, AND OTHERS, /' n ';_ 1 The undersigned are Cash PuRCHABEnS'pt HIDES, BHEKP3B.INS, WOOL.: TALLOW,, BEESWAX, &c, &c, at Highest Market Rates.: in any quantity. .- ■: ■ : i ;_e.i> Consignors direot will haves prompt andun-i mediate cash, remittances returned at satisl&c* toryrates. . ... 5. ..... IRELAND BROS.;. ' . : , 1; Tanner and Leather MAOTFAoroHKK&' * 1 Aucgr.Airo. •' ••"■'':* :< SATISFACTION for your SHILLING1 IP YOU TRY A TIN OF , ~ ..„ f WILSON'S KXCBL^IOB BAiaNGifOWDEB,, AS MiNUFAOTUBED BY F. GOODWIN, r/. j 1 Test it with any other at more money, and In, the future you will buy Wilson's. It only neefiß, to he known toe sure the sale. It Is a first-class article.at area onable price. Sold by mostr Orocers; hall-pound tins, Is; larger tins. Is 3d. Wholesale by F. Goodwin, near Boap-worKs,, ParneU. A liberal profit to Grocers ;'."":■. TTT H A N G A X Ef Vj No one should be without, now they can buy a. good Ulster for 17a 6d at H. A. McKBAN'S; Ladies' Jackets from 17s Gdto £3 3a: Chim> hkn's Ulstebs from 5a Od, at H, A. MoKKAN S For Cash. ■yrr 11 ■ a n g a r.b '; ;i; SEED POTATOES (LAPSTONE KID. NEYS) AT H. A. McKEAN'a Also, Garden Seeds. Agent for Pond's Homajopathio Medicines, j