Printed and published bj the -Toprietei,' -___&' -.RETT' i? £.s^oods-stroet.,.at hia S»?„ e.r^ J-**,? Office Wyndham- Bteeet, in the Province of Auo_laud, New Zea- BATUBDAY, NOVBMBKS IJ, 1881, i

mm .'■! I u"J!U.'J'H.i ' ii.nupi.-ini.. in., i iiivi...i... . .... ..'i-gg|i: i'::_t! "\J_r-- "■.;-■ .-■ ■' f- -'.'.' "' ' ■'■•■:. -•-< ■_ra_Eß aucki_a*_J if^^j_3i#'>#r_iii; >"-refOTJE-smiaa.""..!«.



-— Auctionr, * MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 14. At 11 o'Clock. HOTEL, COROMANDEL, COTTAGES, HOBSON-STREET COTTAGES, MARMION-STREET, COUNTRY LANDS, ALLOTMENTS, &C„ &C, &C R. C. GREENWOOD HAS received instructions to sell by auolion, on Monday, tho 1-th instant, at, " 11 a.m., at his Mart, Qucon and Shortiantt streots, The undermentioned property, v.z., COROMANDEL-The building known as the Metropolitan Hotel, Lower TowmMp. Coromandel, together with the allotment on whloh it Btands, having di feet frontage to the Kapanga Bead. For , an hotM or store tha site is the best in Coromandel; the house contains 12 rooms. and has been recently painted and paporea throughout. For further particulars apply to the auctioneer. MABMION-STRBEr.-Two Four-roomed Cot tages situated in Mapion;;» ce f eAf/" pP?. r Queen-street, together with their wapec- Sve freehold allotments on which they stand. Both let to good tenants. WELLINGTON PLACE-Three Cottages in Wellington Place, corner of Hobsousteeet and Wellington-street, at the back of Dixon's Bakery, two being built of brick and one of wood, lined, and papered, to eether with tho large freehold allotment. having about 71 feet frontage, good well of " water, yard well f enoed and drained. Cot tages always let to good tenants at weekly rental of 19s. PARNKLL OR REMUERA—Lot No. 2of a sub division of allotment No. 2, of section No. - 14, of the suburbs of Auckland, parish of Waltemata, having a frontage of 131 links to Hob-on's Bay Road. OMARU-Western portion of allotment 135. . parish of Omaru, containing 60 acres of rioh bush land. W-JKOMT-I-Lot 291, parish of Waikomiti, containing 40 acres of fair land, having frontage to the Manukau Harbour; oon talns about two acres of bush, has a varied and extensive view, and is the making of a comfortable homestead or seaside resi dence. Distance, only cao and a-half hour's ride from town. MANGAPAI—33 aores ot land, adjoining Im proved forms, being south-wester— part of lot 79, parish of Mangapai. " WAIKOMITI STATION—2I acres 22 perches land, being lots 168 and 174. parish of Wai komiti, County Waitemata, close to rail way station. WHAU—Lots 34 and 35 of section one. of the subdivision into lots and sections of part of - . allotment 13. of the parish of Titirangi, having a frontage of 181 feet to Great North Road and 204 feet to a side road, . and just beyond the Whau Hotel, on the main North Road. VD-LAG- OF MANGAPAI—Lot 35, contain ing one aore frontage to Grant and Victoria-streets; lots 14 and 15, containing • 2 aores 11 perohes, being corner lots and _av—ig frontage to Marsdea and Grant- Streets. WAIROA SOUTH—I2O acres of rich bush land, surrounded by highly improved farms, easy of access, and being lot 56. western part of lot 55 and eastern part of lot 57, . pariah of Wairoa, contains plenty of fen - cinq timber and firewood, land well watered, Seo. AWITU—I2O aores of rioh land, being part of # eastern portion of lot 62, parish of Awitu. GOOd terms can be made for any of the above properties. -B. C. G R~E ENWO OD, Auctionesr. | ..'. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, Without Rksebte, '_-' " TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. .- . 15 J-caaks Pale Brandy 5 4-casks Lucien Bellott'B Pale Brandy fc* 50 cases XXX do. do. 5 J-caskß Colonial Wine. I"' E. &aT ISAACS HAVE received instructions to sell by auction, at their Stores, Fort-street, on H Monday, November li, at 11 o clock, THE ABOVE. E. & A. ISAACS, f'■'■■. Merchants and Auctioneers, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14. - SHIFS STORES I SHIP'S STORES J ExStracatb.ro. '1. Biscuits,', Preserved Potatoes, Limejuice, Pickles', Butter, Ling, Pepper, "V M_etard,Vinegar, Sugar, Raißins, Currants, Rice, Split Peas, Treacle, Port, Sherry, Bull Dog Ale, Stout, Soda -1 • water, Lemonade, Preserved Meat, &C, Sec, &C. E. & A. ISAACS HAVE received instructions to sell, on Monday, the 14th inst., at their New Stores, Fort-street, at II o'clock, • • gjA A Quantity of the Above. No Reserve. ,: Also, t"-: QhiK PACKAGES, comprising - Manilla r O/W Cigars; Hemp, Canary, and Rape Seeds, Sardines, Vestas, Lobsters, Candles Night Lights, Baking Powder, Ginger, Twine, Wrapping Paper. &o„ Sec, Seo. E, & A. ISAACS, Merohants and Auctioneers. '/■' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. ! > SALVAGE STOCK I SALVAGE STOCK 1 '' .._ SALVAGE STOCK! £ Rom the late Fire of Messrs Linabnry & Co. I Silks. Satins, Real Laces, Eeathers,Elowers, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Alpacas, Lustres, Sateens, Prints, Old Gold Prints, . French Merino, Underclothing, Kid '. ©loves, Hosiery,. Ribbons, Tweeds, " Cloaking, Haberdashery, Trimmings, Eg Blankets, Rugs, &C, &tt, &C. ".y-"' GABRIEL LEWIS HAS received instructions from the In suranoe Companies to sell by auction, at 1 his Mart,' Lower Queen-Btreet, on the above date, commencing at 11 o'olook, THE ABOVE SALVAGE STOOK, ALL p-y Mokk ob Less Damaged. i' The Auctioneer would call special attention to - nuronasers to attend early, as there are a large '-}-■ number of lots to be disposed of, and are more '' or loss the moßt expensive portion of the stook, ■Si .and new seasonable goods. - t B, TONES. R. 0, CABR. .I. D. TONKS 7 ' AT AN EARLY DATE. SALE OF CARRIAGES, HARNESS, . AND WHIPS. is B. TONKS~& CO., Auctioneers. W. S. COCarEANEJ [JAS. D-CB_ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, LEASE FOR 66 YEARS OF THE |v EXCHANGE HOTEL, PARNELL, 'THE J_EASE FOR 5 YEARS OF 14 ACRES AT REMUERA, THE LEASE FOR 21 YEARS op ALLOT - MENTS AT GKEAT NORTH ROAD. By Order of the Board of Governors of the ' . Auokland College aud Grammar Sohool. THE subscribers will offer ror Lease by auction. _t their Rooms, Fort-street, on Monday, 28th November, at 12 o'clock, For a term of 66 Years, from Ist July, 1882, ' PARNELL—Lots 1, 2, and 3 of subdivision lot 9, -■ : seotion 95, containing 1 rood 3 perches, on Which Is erected the EXCHANGE HOTEL, I. - For a term of 5 Years, i , REMUERA—Lots 18 and 19, seotion 1, contain ing 1- aores 1 rood 27 perohes. For a term of 21 years. \ NEW NORTH ROAD-L0t512,13, 14, 15, part ." M, 25, 28,27, 28,29, part 30,37,38, 39,-0. 41, and part 42. •• For further particulars, apply toj X . SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, '■_' V Auctioneers.' P ■■ '"''Z-Z ON ARRIVAL. I POTATOES IPO T-.TOES 1 POTATOES! i I . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION ! fs from ship's side; ! ! Ex •Saxon,' feom Lyttelton, - li. V .. R. ARTHUR -, , V'-mitr ILL Sell by auction, on arrival, on the _f ? Qneen-street Wharf, _t ship's side, ex 1 '•Saxon,'ftom Lyttelton,'- S':ii-_ -■:■-■ ■ I. g*U SACKS POTATOES. f_ A prime sample, au;plokrja.'and well bagged. In lots to^tprapnasers, Terma 5 Cash ou the fall of the hammer,



■■aiMiiiwwMwira——»_hh-j-m-b-i■_■_—mi-ill —ii » Auctions. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. THE HAYMABKET WOOL SALE, CI.IRST FOR THIS SEASON, $P*y* on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, AND EACH FORTNIGHT AFTEIiWABDS, Woolpacks for salo, 4s each. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS, THE HAYMA RXE T, SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, and TALLOW, each Tuosday.fat 12 o'olook.. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. ;THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Remuera Yards, on Thursday next. November 17, Dairy Cows. Store Cattle 40 Choice Steers, ex' Macgregor' 100 Auckl-ad-fatted Cattle SCO Fat Sheep and Lamba Fat and Store Pigs. ALFRED BUCKLAND.' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. /BATTLE D 1 AIR. LAST FOR THIS SEASON. Will be held at REMUERA, ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11. Entries for Catelogue not later than Thursday, December & ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. JUNCTION YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Junction Yards on Tuesday next, 100 HALF-BRED HEREFORD STEERS and HEIFERS, in good condition, bred by Mcasrs G. and T. Coates, of Kaipara. At 1 o'clock. HUNTER & NOLAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 17. WOOL SALE. DUEHAM~YAKDS, FORTNIGHTLY SERIES OF WOOL SALES. THE undersigned will hold tne FIRST WOOL SALE OF THE SEASON, at the Durham Wool Mart on Thursday, the 17th November next, at - o'clock. HUNTER & NOLAN.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. . TJHE JUNCTION YARDS, FOR SALE, at the Junction Yards, on Tuesday next, _ "Very Ile&Ty Oxen, from Gisborne, Prize -10 Prime Fat Oxen, from Glsborne, heavy weight 25 Piime Kat Bullocks, from Walrrlpi 60 Fat Cattle, from Waika*l fiu ne'shbour hood 600 Fat Sheep and Fat Lambs 310 Longwool Ewes 100 Limbs 3 Rams 8 Dairy Cows 6 Calves Da'ry Cows, Btore Cattle, Calves, Ye_rllngß, etc.. Fat and Store Pl_,_. AT 1 O'CLOCK. HUNTER & NOLAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. JUNCTION YARDS. THE undersigned have received instruc tions I om the Trustees in the Estate of Mr Goll—l.f 3zJl on Tue:day next, 8 Well-bred Cows 6 Calves 310 Longwooled Ewes 100 Lambs 3 Rams HUNTER & NOLAN. VT O T 1 V E. The following BLOCKS of LAND In the County of Mangonu are open under the Homestead Act :— No. I—KAIAKA BLOOK. Paris of Kaiaka .County ol Ma_Ro-_l, 3,500 Acres. This Land Is situated in the Victoria , Valley. No. 2-PATIKI BLOCK. County of Man gonui, 1,900 Acres. This Land is also In the Viotoria Valley. Both these Blooka of Land are well worth the attention of intending settlers NO. 3-OTENGI BLOCK, Parish of Talpa not far from the Township of Mangonui, lWAcres. No. 4-TAKU BLOCK, near Kalo, Wan garo Applications for any of these Lands must be made to the Chairman of the Mangonui County Counoil, at Mangoni I, -with whom Plans of the said Blocks have been lodged for publio nspectlon, . ROBT. M. HOUSTON Chairman Mangonui County Couno Prospectus.' pR O S P EC TU S OF THE HARBOUR VIEW GOLD MINING COMPANY, To bo Incorporated under the "Joint Stock Companies' Act, 1860." Capital, £15,000, in 15,000 Shares of One Pound Each, 15,000 Shares to be considered fully paid-up, and the remaining 10,000 to be Contributing Snares, to be allotted in the following manner :— The Shareholders of the Old Harbour View Company, in consideration of their having paid in full all Calls previously made, to be allotted upon application within One Month from date of Incorporation One Paid-up Share and Ono Contributing Share, in lieu of the Shares held by them in the old. Company, One Shilling per Share to be paid on each Contributing Share by the applicant. Any Shares not applied for within the specified time, or not later than the 15th December, to be disposed of as tho Direc tors may determine, the original holders, how ever, to have a preferential claim. The remaining 5,000 Contributing Shares are now offered to the publio for One Shilling per Share on application. The whole of the proceeds of the sale of 10,000 Shares will be devoted to the Payment of tho Ground Rent, Survey, and Preliminary Ex penses of forming Company, the amount paid for the Claim (£150), and the further develop ment of the mine, Provisionai, Dibeo-ors :. F. WOOLLAMS, Esq. R, PATTERSON", Esq. C. MILLS, Esq. ALF. LEECH, Esq. GEO. HARPER, ESQ, H. BRETT, ESQ. W. HORNS, Esq. C. A. HARRIS, ESQ. CAPTAIN THOMAS. P. J. TEERNEY, Secretary. Copies of Prospectus and Forms of Application for Shares may be obtained from any of the Brokers ofthe Auckland Association, from any of the Provisional Directors, or at the Com pany's Office. Coromandel , IjIREEMAN'B BAY STEAM AND FLOUR MILLS. JAMEIJ3 SOPPET AND CO. Etove bn"_a__" at their Mills and Store, No. <'■ ti" t': 'LowerQneen-atreet':—' trine Flour and Household (quality guaranteed ■yY Also, Brani.Sharps, Pig Meal Maize, Oats, Wheat, and Barley, Cracked and whole All excellent quality, at very low rates.



JLand and Estate Agents. rjHAS, 117" luhlA Ms ° N HOU3E LAND AND FINANCIAL AGENT VutOAti Dane, Augki—sd. RENTS and INTEREST CallceHd. MONEY Invested for CapitaUstß on ftrat-claea secnritle^, without Chars-. Six per cent allowed on deposits until invested. MORTGAGES and LOANS Negotiated. SHARK'S Bought or Sold to order. ESTATES Managed for Absentees. BUILDING ALLOTMENTS FOR SALE AT _>___ ITOOTI— -mmott-Btreet, 30/ Norfolk-street, 35/ Seadold Road, 15/ Harbour Terrace, 15/ Anglcsea-street, 35/ Duke-street, 28/ YYolleßley-street.lOO/ Cook-street. £9 and 90/ Boresford-Btreet, 80/ Edwin-street. 21/ Percival Parade. 10/ Grafton Road, 70/ Rokeby-Btreer, 10/ Arthur-street, 60/ Custom-houso-Bt. Vlno-atreet, 10/ Mount Albert, 0/ Kybor Pass, 55/ Reclamation, 100/ Norfolk-street 35' Howe-stroet, 60/ ■ Brighton Road, 27/ ' Haokott-streot, 10/ Hobson Bay Road, 10/ Curran-streot, 30/ Riohmond Road, 12/6 Also, in various other streets at low rntea. ■P-fififl T0 DICND, in3ums of 810 and np *wuu wards, on good Bocnritios PONSONBY— Thrce-rooracd Homo in Brown for salo for £95, on easy ternia. PnQK-UOUSK for Salo in William-street 3J^oO noftr st _ j lvmoa - church. ALLOTMENTS Bought, and Houses Built, on the Weokly Payment System. .pi QK-PRETTY NEW HOUSE for Sale off *lou Nowtoa Road, on easy terms: allot ment 11x100. p-\ 4 Q-Three-roomed Cottsge off tho Great Xixtv 01 . t l 1 Koad for salo. Small deposit and weekly payments. HOWE-STRttET— Five-roomod House", and stable for salo noar Karangahape Road; large allotment, and very beautiful gardon; on oasy terms. TtjORTHCOTE-Pretty Cottago and nearly 2 1™ acros of excellent land for sale, near the English Church. EPSOM-Gentleman's Villa Resldonco, seven rooms, coach-houso, stabling. &o. £700; also two additional aores can be purchased, if if desired, of tho flnost volcanio soil. UPPER QU-KN-STRKWT—Two Allotments to be leased for a torra of SO years, at the low weekly rental of ia 6d eaoh; vory suitable for Shops or Cottages. LAND to be Leased IJ miles from Devonport Wharf, on moat advantageous torms. _>- or— THREE-ROOMKD HOUSK for Salo fyLOO i n Newton, near King's Arms Hotel; level allotment. Easy terniß. nno',-NEW HOUSK for Salo in Nowton, 1 *_ao\J rooms, on Building Soolety's terms, NEWMARKET— New Six-roomed House for Sale: bay window, Btore-room, fowl honso, garden. £100. ~ . „ REMUERA— 16 aoros, for Sale: excellent soll and splendid view. Also, three aores op posite Hnceoourao. BRIGHTON ROAD, Parnoll — Six-roomed Houso for salo, allotment 40 x 100; water laid on. Prico. £275. -pWO BRICK SHOP 3 FOR SALE-Contral JL position, near Post-ofllco. A considerable portion of the monoy can remain on mortgage. -pAPAKURA-80 acres of Excellent Land for A sale, at 70s per acre. GENERAL STORE InSuburbsi-Lo-se forsalo Doing excellent business. Satisfactory reasons given for leaving; aIBO, Bootmakers Businoss for sale, with lease of premises; also. Lease, with fixtures, of two Shops and Dwelling house In Symonds-atreet; favourable terms. HOTEL for sale or lease In Taranakl; flrst . class position for business. -Pi <.!)— HOUSK and two allotments for sale. *lou in Newton. Easy terms. PORK—VERY Comfortable New House for X>aoo B aie, fine view, twenty minutes walk from Post-offloe TO LET—A Room suitable for manufacturing purposes, near tho Market, PONSONBY— New Six-roomed House and Workshop forsalo; two allotments; two frontages; easy terms. n o qa—Very convenient honse In Dublln-st <&_Ov . Newton, for sale; waahhousa, gardon j?OQ|-v—New Five-roomed House for sale in X/£i o U Ponsonby. Frontago to two strcots. pOcH—New Five-roomed House for sale In ;&_<_ v King-street; fine gardon. WELLINGTON-STKKKT. —Pretty Cottago for Bale, near St. Jameß's Churoh; gas and water laid on: garden. Sec PARNELL. —Newly-finished Six-roomed House for sale; pleasant viow; £380. INARMS also For Sale at Hunua. Waikomiti, ■*- Richmond, Komokoriki. Paromoromo, Stokes's Point Waitakerei, Remuera, Cam bridge. Big and Little Omaha, Karlol, .River head. Mornlngslde, Mahurangi, Wainul, Coro mandel, North Shore, Papakura, Sec. Also, see list in N no Zealand B.rai. and Wetklv V<~i. CHAS. WILLIAMSON, ESTATE AGENT. Vulcan Lanb rp G. _WIBU TO N, 1 HOUSE, LAND, & ESTATE AGENT, NO. 81, QTJEE--STBEET, BUILDING BITK3. Now North Road 1 An ALLOTMENT in Sheridan-street I COUNTRY LAND for Sale 10 acres "Volcanio Land, £325 New Houso of 5 rooms, in Beresford-Btreet Unrivalled Building Sites at Allendale, Mount Albert The land is some of the best in the country; it is within four miles of town ; has a railway station within 100 yards of it; com mands a good view; can be sold on remark ably easy terms, and in parcels to suit purchasers. Plans at my offlco. Arrange ments can be mado with persons wishing to i Inspect the property. Largo House and Allotmont, Newton Road, £150. Conif ortablo Reßidence in Har-ingo-stroot (city), £500. Kyber Pass Boad—New Cottage, £190; Two Shops, Eden Terrace, £600. Desirable Residence in Upper Pitt-street, rooms,£3so SUBURBAN RESIDENCE—For Sale, at Mount Eden, near the Publio School and 'Bus ter minus, 5 acres of Good Volcanic Land, laid out in garden and paddocks, having thereon a ten-roomed House, stablo, coach-house, Sec. Price, £1200. ■ Land cloeo to it has been sold recently at about £100 per acre. Money to Lend. ,F. G. EWINGTON 1 ' , — _ Groceries, &c. DUB Liv NOTICE. WILLIAM JAMES WATT 3. the woll-known Grocer of Onehnnga, has a Constant Supply of ' Homk cored Bacon and Ham r1 ways on hand. ' Agent for the Evening Stab. Mr Watt respectfully invites further patronage. WP A R X E R, • FAMILY GROCER, HonSOX-STRBET. First-class Valuo in Teas and General Groceries. Prime dairies of Freßh Butter Daily. ' Families regularly waited upon, and goods promptly delivered. | Til uoD V AND /I oi, FAMILY GROCERS, Q-"___r-ST„E_T, 1 ONEEBKO . Families regularly waited on, and gooda promptly delivered. vtoticel notice 11 notice 111 hollan-T-Tfortzeb, In thanking the general publio for the very liberal support they have received for the past seven years, would take this opportunity to in form them that being Direct Importers of several leading lines, they are in a position to cay, without any boast whatever, they can supply PRODUCE AND GENERAL GROCERIES at Prices second to none in Auokland. PRICE LIST:- Box Teas from 15s fid per box; a splendid line of our own mixing at 20a per 121bs Company No, 1 Sugar, 20s per bag A Nice Bright Yellow Sugar, Id per lb Full Weight Sperm Candles. 9d per lb English Sauce from 6_d per bottle We have a nice line of Fanoy Tea Caddies, con taining one pound of Good Tea, at a very low figure Coffee, roasted and ground dally, at prices from Is to Is 8d per lb. We would oall special attention to Our Turkey Brand at Is fid per lb . Flour, Oats, Bran, Sharps, and Maize at Mill prioes. Favours by Post or Wire will receive our' most strict care and attention, and will be j delivered free of charge to Boat or Rail, and all parts of town and suburb- N.B.—Note the Address— HOLLAND &FORTZEK, WHOLESAIE AND RETAH. GROCERS Q___N-si--_T, Auckland ; and at Coromandel. Llboral DißCOnnt allowed for Caeh. ■VTOTICE OF REMOVAL. Jas. A. Pennaij.ioen wishes to Inform his friends, customers, and the general publio that he has Removed to the premises lately occupied by Mr Cuoksey, Wakefleld-street J.A.P., In thanking his customers foi their previous sup port, hopes for a continuance of their patronage, as it will be his endeavour to offer them the best quality at lowest prices. m O TRAVELLERS, &C. Presents foe Home.—Very Handsome Our dsity Cabinets, Inlaid Table Tops, »nd Walking Sticks, made of rich and beautiful New Zealand Woods; also, Polished Specimens of Woods in small box, and Brass-bound Chests of Drawers in picked Mottled Kauri, All at very reason able prices, WILLIAM NORRIE, . Worker of Native Woodß.ton of Shortland-stteel; QUPERIOR CORRUGATED TANKS. S. P A R X E R HAS FOR SALE a number of the above, with Tapjiready for ute, £2 and upwards, At^uis Steam Works, Victoria-street, or his Shop WELLES—-X-STBKET. Large quantities of Spouting, Ridging, and Down pipes always in stook. Verandah Iron curved at shortest notice. Manufacturer of Lead and Compo Pipe. A choice selection of Chandeliers, Sec, at his Welleßley-street shop. Country orders will always receive his prompt attention. Licensed to lay on Water. Sole Patentee of the Improved Lead .' Edbe Ridging. rs.O BUTCHERS, SETTLER-1; JL . FARMERS, AND OTHERS. , The undersigned are Cash Purchasers of HIDES, SHEKPSK.INS, WOOL, TALLOW, BEESWAX, Sec, Seo., at Highest Market Rates in any quantity. Consignors direot will havo prompt and Im mediate cash remittances returned at eatiafao- : tory rates. — '■ IRELAND BROS,, TANNKJi and Leather Manuitaotuhekb, * . t-OEX-K. *



Medical. • i 184:5 Queen-street AUCKLAND, (Next New Zealand House), THE ENGLISH PHARMACY AMD DISPENSING ESTABLISHMENT. W Q.ARDNER, Membar of the Pharmaooutica Society of Great Britain, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. Dispensing Departmrnt.—Prescriptions are prepared with caro, accuracy, and tho sorupu lous~nicot.y which characterises modern flrst olass dispensing.. Dietetic Preparations for Invalids and Infants. Toilet Requisites, Perfnmory, &c, SpkcialMkdioinks for Children, Domostlo Appliances, and artloles required by Mother. for tho Nursery, MEDICAL ATTENDANCE DAILY, Medicines urgently reqnirod after bußlncna hours may be had by-sending to Mr Gardners Private Rosidonco, Wkllksley-strekt _ASr near the Grammar Sohool). rTaND MADAME SOUTH BRBY, Medical Herbalists (and no Professors), call tho attention of our numorous roaders tcr the efficacy ot our Herbal Romedloi as aids to nature in restoring the system that may have become onfeobled by dlsoaao, to a normal and rigorous condition ot health. Not only is tho vcetablo kingdom designed to render 6ustenanoo to tho human being, in yielding nutritive princip'os suitablo for his food; but la also endowed with thousands of rare medical properties, which curofuliy extracted, concen trated, nnd skilfully combined, aro in their oft'oots Invigorating, exhilarating, purifying, and —fo-I'estoriug; b'oing, in faot. tho only eafo nnd certain antidote! vouchsafed by Providonce for all the Ills of li'o that man Is hoir to. Thoso facts will be fully proved to any ono, who will give my remedies a fair trial. Hours of con sultation from 10 to 5. Addrer.3—3. Southerby, Hobson-street, noar Victoriast. Also, Private Hospital for Gentlemon. Teetimonials may bo seen on application. THE MOST PERFECT NON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE. VIN-OANTE (REGISTERED) Taken with meals it stimulates tho appetite and assists digestion. It contains, in tho most aßßlmllable forms, those Hypophosphites whloh are so valuablo for their inviqohatino, tonio, and jik-TORative properties, oombinod with IKON. Yin sante — Sparkling, grateful, delicious, exhilarating. Vin-santk—Tho beverage par excellenob for Balls, Pic-Nics, Banquets, etc Vin-sante—Moat valuablo te Convalescents and Invalids. Vin-sante—To Tourists and Travellers a most refreshing and invigorating boverage. Solo Manufacturers— The Vin-sante Non-alcoholic Bever age Company (Limited), Liverpool. At tho Intornntlonl Food Exhibition, hold In London, Ootober, 1880, tho ONLY Prlzo Modal for Aerated Beverages was awarded to ' Vln- S_ntA," A FKW SELECTED TESTIMONIALS. Report by H. C. Bartlett. Esq., PH. D. F.O.S.—" I have examined with great oare the non-aichollo boverage of Mesrs Morgan, Kernpstor, Se Co., known as 'Vin-Sante.' It Is admirably prepared as a tablo tonic, and contains Hypophojphitos in tho moßt Bolublo form, lnoludlng Iron, bo as to bo well adapted for general uuo, nnd I thoroughly apprcolato the dietetic excellence of this advance in tho chemistry of the subject. I particularly notico tho nbsoncoof an unpleasant astringent rcaollon aa an after-taste from the iron, which is objectionable in beverages for habitual tablo uso, both as regars flavour a_d as being medicinal In common ÜBO.Avoiding this obvious defect In somo of tho same class of boveragos, tho Yin Sante may bo recommended as a pioasant, refreshing and gontly stimulating beverage,wheih well replaces effervescent wines Inimany cases." Livorpool Royal Infirmary, School of Medlolno, Gth Nov., 1880. Dear Sir,—l have no hesitation in toying that your " Yin Sante" is tho beßt beverage of Its class which I havo yet seen —Yours, J. Campbell Brown, D. So., F.C.S., &c, and City Analyst, U-bridso Houso, Carnarvon, September 17, 1880. Gontlomen,—Your Yin Sante is very agroe able to the taote, and containing the tonloi named in assimilable- forms, it cannot but bo a welcome bever-go io the constantly Increasing number of persons that have for over lost faith in all kinds of intoxicating drinks as common berorages. Hoping it will be a boon to tho publio. and a successful enterprise for your selvos, I am, gentlemen, yours faithfully, M. Daviks, L.R.C.P.E. Exam,, So. SOLD BY ROBERT NEAL, QUEEK- STREET. __^ #1 O N D U R A N G O. The Latest and Best BLOOD AND LIVER ALTERNATIVE, A Specifio in all Skin Diseases, Read tho Circular and Analysis round every Bottle. To bo procured everywhere. 8 UNG DISEASE, x^UIPIENT CUN JU SUMPTION, BRONCHIAL AFFEC TIONS, ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUKH, And kindred Complaints sifecting tho Cheat the Mucous Membranes of the Throat, and Respiratory Organs, are . Successfully Combated and CURKD by AICKIN'S SYRUP OF EUCALVPfUS WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND QUININE. The eminently satisfactory results of this com blnatlon of Bronchial Stimulants, Tissue Re parativeß, Nervo and Blood Tonics, added to a Special Cough Calmative with febrifuge action plainly show that at least we»ba ye arrived much nearer to the solution of tho question, "Is Con sumption Curable ?" Dr. Milner Fotherglll (Practitioners' Hand Book, page 178):—" What tB of much more im portance to us here is tho question of what aro I the circumstances which affect tuberole; which keep it away or encourago its advances, or which arrest its progroes when established, and stay it ravages. Tho hopeless pathology of Laennec and Carswcll had nothing but a grave as tho future of thoso - ho were smitten with tubercle. Now we know that reoovory from conditions actually tuborculous, or tending te tubercle, Is very common." The wonderful effect of Alckln's Syrup of Eucalyptus, with. Hypophoaphatos of l.inio and Quinine, In the treatment of Pulmonary and Bronchltio Complaints, verifies Dr McCall Andursoo'a Btatement (pagß ISO. Clinical Lectures—Galloping Consumption): '• That such then, aro the kind of ot oases which should )0 brought under the notice of those who, in these days of scepticism, are Inclined to sneor at the omcacy of drugs." The Syrup of Enoalyptus, with Hypophos phites of Lime and Quinine, is not a Pre tentious nostrum, hut a simple Pharma ceutical preparation, combining valuable agents that are chemically and physiologically compatible, and muoh recommended by eminent modern physicians as being specifically adapted for the diseases indicated In this notice. Before confidently recommending this remedy to those afflicted wl'.h 1 :hent Complaints, the proprietor has an abundant proof of lib oiUcaoy. Constantly recurring ovidonco ia afforded of the great relief to sufferers, many of whom tender voluntary testimony. Address THE PHARMACY, Queen-street, Auokland, Wholesale Agents: The New Zoaland Drug Company, Auokland, Wellington, Christchuroh and Dunedin nHEMIST AND IJKU-GI-T. S. GILBERT, DISPENSING AND FAMILY CHBMIST 223, queen-stkeet, - (Next to the Albert Hotel), Prescription and Family Receipts carefully ! prepared and dispensed. Just Landed— A Large Stock of Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Proprietary Medicines, Drugs aud Chemicals, etc., eto. Country Storekeepers and Settlers' orders exeouted with oare and dispatch, and at lowest rates. Communications by letter will reoelve Imme . diate attention. S, GILBERT, OU-EN-STREET. <$• EDICAL HALL, PONSONBY, Near the Three Lamps. J. G. H E~N DERS ON, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST AND SURGEON DENTIST. Drugs and Chemicals Of best quality. Ilomcoo pathto, Patent, and Proprietary Medicineß, Piesse and Lubln's, Atkinson's, and RimmeU's Perfumory. Hair and Tooth Brushes, Turkey and Honey comb Sponges, Feeding Bottles ot every description 'Oil and. Colour Mercnanta. OIL, COLOUR, AND GLASS MERCHANTS. "W- Phillipps & Son. 95 & 97, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z., IMPORTERS OF PAPERHANGINGS, Panel Dec iratione, GLA!.?—Polished. Silvered, and Rough Plate English and Continental Sheet, Photo graphic, Glass Shades, WHITK LEAD, Colours, Cll, VARNISHES Brushes, Mixed Paints. Carson's Anticor roslve and Patent Silicate Paints. MOULD NGS-Gilt, Stained, Voneorod, for Pioture Frame and Room Decorations, Fanoy Frames for Cabinet and C.D.V, PIOTURES-of every description in great variety. Scraps—Photos and Coloured. Albums for Photos, Scraps, &c. &c., &o. Cut-out or Overlay Mounts, all Bizss; Cabinet and C.D.V. Mounts; Artists' Requisites. W. P. & S. having always on hand the largest 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 Paperhangings from open Btock, or of original packages, sent on applica tion. New settlers in Auokland should inspeot our stook of Paperhangings and Pictures before -ttlng up their new homes; they will find some thing to suit the means of everyone. W, PHILLIPPS & SON, Qub-N-s-R-BT, Auokland.



Olothing. % '..'■•■ l-*Sfe' '■-■•"•'-' |MENUIN_ CLEARING OUT SALE I Prior to Re-buildinol THE WHOLE STOOK OF MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Under Cost! We have a vovy ?aige Stock OF JUVENILE CLOTHING, Which will bo SOLD UNrRSMDENTEDLY LOW. Parents shor'd not miss thia op portunity, t. the Bale J i a gom i io one. CLOTHING large cnou~h for tho Biggest Man in Now Kcalind. Wholesale Buyers Liberally Dealt with for Casii unly. Phillips- Mart, QUEEN-STREET. ' ■ 50 PEB CENTI 50 SAVKD. i __ _ ANNOUN'CKMKNT EXTRAOR INARY. BE-TIT-IF-U CAN. JUST UNPACKED Ex ' Bakala ond othorjlato arrlavls, ; A SPLENDID SHIPMKNT OF SPRING AND SUMMER Juvenile L/lothing (Youths' and Boys' Sizes), JUVENILE., D_PARTMEW7» ffic___-l j. iiis vt; mado speciall? for this market by tho most competent Tailors in the West End of London from tho best shrunk materials. WILL BB ISOLD AT 50 PER CENT LBSS THAN OAN BE BOUGHT ELSBWHERB. WORTH KNOWING. The MONBTER CLOTHING COMPANY_ ESTABLISHMENT at 210. Qaeen-Btreet, Is the only plaoe In Auokland where JUVENILE CLOTHING is mode a special featuru of trade, M E N'S CLOTHING IN -VI -- V-RIET-. MEN'S SUITS, from 253 aud upwards. BOYS' and YOUTHS' CAPS, at JQD. BOYS' WORSTED, COATINGS This is a line which we are overstocked with They are fit for either best or morning. Wil be sold at any price, Note tho Address :— Monster Clothing Company, ; Sl4 QUEEN-STREET, £14 Oppi.:ite Mo Arthur's Buildings. J LEVY ...Managbb. Misceilapeoua. ' -■■- rfIHE AUCKLANLi SALT WATEti J. BATHS, BRKAKWATER. Are now open for Bathing, The following rates will bo charged :— Single Bath .. 3d|QuarterlyT'kt 12s Od Monthly Ticket.. 5b od| Half-yearly do fit Os Od Yearly Ticket .. .. Hos"»T)d. v A Towel will be provldod Free of Charge. T. HI-DITCH. N.B.—One Cedar Boat, 25 foot long; also, other Second-hand Boats for sale. Boats Let on Hire. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ABSO CIATION. OORNER OF W-LLKSLKY AND A-B-RT'STRE-TS Heading Room, Comfortably Furnished. All the Leading Papers on the tables. Subscription, 2s 6d per quartar. The Librnry contains (up wards of 2800 vols, in the various departments of 1 Literature. Subscription, 2b Cd per quarter. Tea and Coffee provided. Employment and Boarding-house Registers. Meeting for Young Men on Tuesdays, at 7.30. Evangelistic Service, Thursdays, at 7,30. Bible ■ Reading and Prayer, Saturday, at 7.30. Bible ; Class, Sunday, at 3 p.m. : Strangers and others (especially Young Men) cordially invited to visit the Rooms, where all information may be obtained. Open from 8 a.m. till 10 p.m , a . O TO B A T H 1 VT to Roth's Publio Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths, Victoria-street East. Charge, One , BHILLINQ. Open all week days from 7 a.m. to fl p.m., and Sunday Mornings from 6 till 10 n.m. The Bath-rooms are all private, and supplied with every convenience, Turkish towels, flesh and hair brushes, oombs, respirators, soaps, &o. Seleot bath-rooms (private) for Ladles every day, at all hours, with female attendance, One Shilling. Please note the address: Vlotoria street East, above the Greyhound Hotel, and next the Cheap Bedding and FurnittiroJ—art Auokland ■ . ■■ TpKEEMAN'S BAY SOAP WORKS, ■ SAUNDERS & GILBERD, SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS, [ Vlotoria-street, Auckland. a S. & G. having enlarged their Faotory to 1 double its former size, and made costly audi- E tlons to tha plant, are now in a position to com- li pete with any factories in New Zealand or New a South Wales. The yearly Increase of their t trade, whloh has rendered the extensive altera- v tions unavoidable, is the best guarantee of the A superior character of their goods. V - A Trial la respectfully sollclte- • G



on Sale. bT or si a" l c, 60 coses CASTOR OIL. In bulk 100 drums LINSEED OIL, boiled a dlraw 10 casks „ „ 6 oasks COLZA OIL 20 drums ~ „ 20 drums TURPS. W. S. LAURIE, 7, Wyrdham-street. OTATOES ! POTATOES-! POTATOES The undersigned havo in stock i— Prims: Waikato Table Potatoes Prime Canterbury do Hobartown Sued do Flukes ASHLEAF KIDN-VS Taylor's Kidneys . Jackson's Kidneys, Sec, Sec, Seo. They are also prepared to siinnly, in any qnan tlty, their celebrated MIXTURE FOR-ROOT CROPS and MIXTURE TOK GBEICN CROPS, tho use of which has produced Btioh remarkable results aa to need no common.;. Also, all kinds of Bonedust and Guano, in any quantity. W J. HURST & CO., 101, QUEEN. STREET. rVI H E oTYm"a RKE T, [105, QUEEN -STREET, ON SALE AND TO ARRIVE .. White Tartarian O.ts Blaok Tartarian OiUi Heavy Feod Oats (whole and crushed) Seed and Feed Barley (Feed) Votcheß, Fluid Peas and Beans' White and Red Tuscan and Purple Straw Seed Wheat Now Zoaland and Sydney Maize (wholo und crushed) Cocoanut and Llnsood Oilcake Pressed Mender,' and Oaten Hay Oaten and Whoaton Chaff, Bran and Sharps Linseed, Hemp, and Canary Seed Coarse, Fine, and Rock Salt Bonedust of all grades Gunno— Peruvian, Hnon, and Long Island Grass and Clovor Seeds Turnip—Purple Top, Green Top, Cnamplon Swede, White Globo, Seo. Now Zealand Flax and Tow, Cocoanut Fibre A new importation of first-olasß Bulbs, Garden and Flower Seeds of all descriptions Seed and Eating Potatoes Ornamontal, Frnit, and Forest Trees, Flowering Shrubs. &o„ from the celebrated nursery of Mr. O. S. MoDonald, Nowmarket. HESKETH & AITKEN., I_j UL L E X U:,.'_' HE R S HAVE NOW LANDING. 1,200 PACKAGES, Conslßtir- GROCERIES AND OILMEN'S STORES, ANL HAVE FOR SALE AMERICAN RANGES AND STOVES BARBED STEEL FENCING WIRE DOOGLAS PUMPS, LAWN MOWKR& CORNSAOKS, GRINDSTONES. OIL STONES, Sec, Sec, Sec Agents for J. Craig Se Son's Colo-rated Scotch. Whlskoy. HULL BROTHERS, Auctioneers, Wine .and Spirit Memhaiits Queen-street Kauri Gum Stores. Bro water t.-oe-nii 80-div) at™-«.a A Inert-street. |» XOS X S cs CO. AaKNTS for Sydney Paper Mills, Have always In Btock a Largo Snpply ot PAPER, comprising White Printing, and Toa Paper, Groy 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 imost im ported. Cavalier Frero'a Genuino Frenoh Brand' ■» American Carriages American Harness. To ARRIVE Farm nnd Express Wagons American Fireproof Safes, Sec, See, K. TONKS & CO. * nO A_l COAL! UUALI WHAU WHAU GOAL MINES, WHANGAREI. * OEFICK • N .. 8, LOWER QUEEN-STREET. W. S L O A N E, AGENT. Ooac_buuderß. &o. IEBTABLIHUKD 1801,] COACH FACTORY, ELLIOT-STREET, AUCKLAND. Whilut ro-Duoif ully offering his sincere thanks to the numorous Patrons of tho Firm for thoir kind forbearance and consideration during the illness of liis lato Partner, Charles Atkin begs to Inform them that he Is again at tho head of tho Manufacturing and Kop_irlng Department, whero all orders with which ho may bo favoured will be under hie pergonal supervision. With increased superior appliances and first-class artisans. Customers may rely upon their com mands being executed prornotly in a durable and finished stylo. COUSINS & Al KIN. ElO.-l-. ■DONSONBY / ILUB TTOTEL, CORNER ok COLLEGE-STREET and PONSONBY ROAD This Honse, tho only Hotel In the wide district of Ponsonby. Richmond, and Dedwood, is situated at tho junction of several roads, and faces tho threefold Municipal Lamps. Omntbußos pats to and from the City evory a muter honr, thus allowing gentlemen to select lelr own time for inhaling the fresh breeze and Invigorating their system by a short Bojeurn in that healthy and beautiful spot. There aro both private and publio bars, and public and private sitting-rooms provided with every convenience. THE BILLIARD-ROOM is the most commodious, best lighted, and best ventilated in the Province of Auokland, and contains one of Thurston's best tables, with every other requisite. A good Quoit Ground has been recently made and. lovers of. thia Rood, old Rame will have amplo opportunity oflndulging in tho favourite pastime. A speoial brew of Soocombo's Ale alwayslon draught. W. STANFORD, Pbqpm-TOB. mOGRAZIERS. northern hotel paddocks, Great North Road. Wanted, at once, 10,000 Horses to graze and masticate the luxurious grosses, and drink of a Srotty winding moanderlng stream whloh flows irough the whole of .the vaetand well-sheltered estate. A great chance for enterprising stock owners, ROLL UP 111 B. R. CURNOW, Proprietor Great Northern Hotel, tho oldest established house on the road where the choicest brands of Wines and Spirits coupled with the beat brews of AJe, are on salo. FLAGST AF ¥ HOTEL, NORTH SHORE. W.' H. PEARCE (Late ot tho Commercial Hotal, Hamilton, and Royal Mall,'Auokland), Elaving taken the above Hotel, will be glad to '• see his old friends. PARK. HOTEL, Welles-ey Street East, auckland. C. A. MARTIN (Late ot Captain Cook Hotel, Kyber PaSB Road Wlnen, Spirits, Ales and Stents of the best brands only Billiards, &o. First-class accommodation for Families and Boarders, Good Stabling. Water laid on. FC _. a. it is. 8X A •_" F, • formerly of the City Club (lately of the Terminus Hotel, Holenaville), having bought i tho Freehold of tho Whanoarej Hotel from Mr Caffler, begs to Inform visitors that no effort i will be spared to afford satisf ootloc Horses and' Pleasure Boats on Hire. ' |_»ALACE HO I'EL, HOT LAKES, XT OHINEMUTU, ROTORUA. , First-olass accommodation for Tourists, Trave : lers, and Visitors during both winter and summer months. Private Sitting Roomn. Smoking and Reading Rooms. Billiards. ] Coaches, Baggies, and Saddle Horses for Hire i Conveyances will meet every Steamer, < Important Notioic. -Tourists can make ar- i rangements with Capt. M. T. Clayton (Insurance' i Buildings, Auckland). Mr J. Kelly (Tauranga), or Mr Wm. Kelly (Ohlnemutu), for through i trips to the Lakes, including boat and coach hire, hotel accommodation, and all et creteras, at fixed rates. Trip from Auokland te tho Hot Lakoa and back, on the abovo principle, for Ten Guineas I ONLY. WILLIAM KELLY, Fropriktor. THE WAIKATO HOTEL. * HAMILTON EAST. ? _T GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR TRAVELLERS. * SAMPLE ROOMS, AND LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES. P, GAUDIN, Proprietor. rHE MANUKAU HOTEL, Onehunga, , Proprietor, Thomas Rice.—Speoial accom- ' nodation for Travellers from the various settle nents adjoining. Suites of Rooms by Bpecial - irrangement for private families. Mr Rice laving had the pleasure of succeeding Mr J. A. ' Vhltson, of the firm of Messrs R. Whitson and - lons, Brewers, Auokland, and Mr Thomas Cod- < In, Onehunga, In this extensive and well V .ppolnted establishment, respectfully solicits ti he patronage of the surrounding publio and a —Iters from Auckland, Hot end Cold Baths. =5 I fine brew of Whltson'B Sparkling Ales,coupled I \ rtth the choicest brands of Wines aud Spirits. J I speoial Billiard-room, with one ef Thurston's N lest Tobies. Excellent Stabling. Ini



New Teas __ y ir v 0 U W AIN T A CUP OP REALLY GOOD TEA TRY THE "TAE.PING MIXTURE," Packed In lib. and I_. Packato, IN THE CHINA TEA GARDENS. 'fZ i , - Wm r tin. -^SB I XWr- WIV \Z' ■ ■ s\\Y " I have analysed an Original Packet o the TAKPING MIXTURE, and I certify that it is compoaod of Pure Uncolourod Teas, and admir ably flavoured with a dolicato and harmlCßfl Boouting, which renders it very palatable. 1 can recomniond it. as, being al.wholoßomo and refreshing diet "KARL THKODOR STAId-H, 'Analytical Chemist, " Queensland, Agont for tho Taeplng Mixture l CHAS. MAJOR, WHOLESALE AND SHIPPING QKOCKB Qunsmit-B. DEVITT, Ounmak-r, _44, Qneen. « street, Auckiund, opposite the Market house. Established. 85-J.-Always in Stook and to arrivo by dlreot importation from England made to advertisers own ordor,—ohokobore Brooch-loading Guns. Donblo and Single Muzzle loaders, Hiooch-loading Revolvers, Breech-load- Ing Rook and Rabbit Rifles, Game Bags, Gun CaBOB, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, and. every article necessary t D complete the outfit of a sportsman. An assortment of every description of Revolver Cartridges, and aU the best Brand* In Sporting Powders are Imported dlreot from the makers by the advertiser, who can guarantee thslr good quality. Cartridges for the Knfleld, Snider and Terry Rifles. MetalUC Cartridge Cases,. Chilled Shot and other speci alities always on hand. Country dealers liberally dealt trltb. Gunß Re-Bteoked, Browned, eta. anc every other kind of Firearm Repaired atreaconable pilceß . Notice.-Jtfßt to hand, a lot of good serviceable C. F. Chokebore Breech loading Gunß oheap. The largest stook in Anckland to choose from. Also, in stock, a arge ai^ortment of Fireworks of ■ the best nalltv. Flshine Tackle ~ Venetian iJlinae. TRADE MARK, THE AUCKLAWN trAS VENETIAN BLIND FACTOR-. ;EsTAnr.lsiiKD 1861. BED AMERICAN PINE VENETIAN ' BLINDS (Wholesale and Retail. Bltnds Bent to all parts of the Colony on tbe Shortest Notice on remittance of order. Our Blinds aro Lighter and Cheapor than the imported Iron blinds, « A, AND A. BUSBY {Late M. Horton Busby), » actio al'Blind Makers & Wire-Workers Corner of Cnok and Grey Streets, Market Hanaro, -..ickland N.Z. ' —!Q—ey, M ONE if TO LEND, on approved security. H. K. TYLER, - Solicitor, Vulcan i.ane. MONEY TO LEND, in large or small sums, at —anal rates of interest, CONNKLL - COOPKK, Solicitors, Ynlcon Lane. MONEY TO LEND, in sums of £200 and upwards, at 7 per cent JACKSON & RUSSELL, Solicitors, Fort-street. fSnOrt TO LEND in Sums of £500 _%_» V/ \S \J and U p W ardß.- F. Ring, Short land-Btreot.. - _ "1%/IONIsY TO LEND on Mortgage ot Flret-class Freehold Securities. WM. COLEMAN, Solicitor. ner of Qneen and Shortland-atreeta. ACOKLaND PERMANENT CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY. OlIKl!-93, QO-BN-ST-KET " LOANS granted upon approved securities Of Freehold or Leasehold Properties in sums of £20 to £6,000, principal and interest being re payable In instalments, at the following rates for every —100 borrowed:— Repayments extend-p., ___,_. Total amount Ing over rer""' Repayable. '* : B. d. £ B. _ years _„_ 126 130 00 R yearn - _ _ 9 2 143 3 2 8 years -._,_ 76 156 76 10years.. .. ... ■ 6 3 162 16 8 t_t Further particulars may be obtained on application at the Society's Offloe. JOHN BATGER, Secretary yiCTORIAN LOAN AND DIS COUNT AGENCY. HIGH STREET, AUCKLAND The [above Agenoy having Opened a Branoh in Auckland is prepared to Advance Sums of Money, from £10 to £1,000, on Personal Security, Deeds ot Property, Shares n Publio Companies, and other Securities at current rates. Bills Discounted Daily. Ronewals_e_eoted. To accommodate Borrowers Loan of (say) £10 Maybe repaid in Instalments of lOsiporweek £20 May bo ropaid in Instalments of t|2os per week, Or by any othor mutual agreement All communications, either personally by letter, strictly confidential. Address— HI G H -S TRB E T, (Noxt Auckland Hotel). Box 90, Post-offloe Saddlery. TJaT S. JONES IT • Has Jnst landed ex 'Hermlone, 'Ashmore, 'Halolone,' ' Avona/ 'Coronilla,' 'Oxford,' and s.a. 'Norfolk, a Large As sortment of Seasonable Goons, comprising Horse Covers, good durable arttoles lined and shaped, from 15s ; Waterproof Loin Covers, Aprons Horse Clothing, Clipping Machines { Bngg), Gig, and Carriage Lamps; Race Saddles See. Just Arrived, per ' Hermlone," my Seoond Shipment of Vauner & Prest's Celebrated New Patent Oil, MOLLISCORIUM, for Harness, Carriage Tops, and Aprons, &c, very economical, and superior to Neatßfoot Oil, beoause it is perfectly waterproof, readily pene trates the leather, effectually prevents cracking does not evaporate or dry out of the leather, will not come oft after application, and harneßß may be polished with compo immediately after ward. WATERPROOF RIDING APRONS, Our own make, beßt quality, and latest improved shape.' W.S J. has always a large general stook, com prising HARNESS OF ALL KINDS. Racing, Steeplechase, and Hunting Stook Sad lies, and Bridles, Stable Requisites, Summer md Winter Horseolothing, Valises, Portman oaux,. Courier Bags, Waterproof Paste for Saddles and Harness Compos, Oils, &o. SLLIMANS EMBROCATION. JUST ARRIVED, A large stook of latest Improved extra trons ?ACK SADDLES always on hand. From 60s, Five per oent. Discount allowed for Cash. r7. 8. JO N B 8, QU BUN-STREET. AUOKLAND. F HE Mail Coach leaves Devonport tor Waiwera Hot Springs (calling at Lucas's Drrek, Dairy Flat, and Wade) every Monday Vedenßday, and Friday, at 9.30 a.m.; and re, tu_3 every Tuesday, Thursday, ond Saturday rriving at Devonport at 2.30 p.m. 5» P. HOLLIS will run a 'Bus from j tv'a Auckland to Onehunga every Week-day Igbt at 11 p.m., comnienolng on Wednesday ' ight. X'



[Triß charge for publishing this Bormonisde i f iv.yed by voluntary contributions, which are roepecttully solicited to be paid to Mr Samuel Coombes, clothier, Queen-street, or Mr H. | Fleminrf, at Whitaker and Russell's, soUcitors, ! Wynd_ain-3treot.] I mHE TWOFOLD NATURE OF MAN : earthward and heavenward. [Sermon, Preac-ed in the Lome STRELT HALL, ON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOEEB 30, 1881, BY SAMUEL EDGBU, B.A.] * 2nd Kings, viii., 13. "Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing." Here we have the intuitive utterance, not of one of the great exceptionpl men of ihc race, hut of a quite ordinary and, bad man. From amidst conscious evil inten. tionSjtherc speaks out a most decided protest against the imputations of the Prophet. Such things might be possible to a dog, but not to a mau—as though there were a I quite impassable chasm between the two. Impetuous expressions do not go for much, except ai they point to profound instincts. Such I think is the case here, and conscience lies at the root of it. Tbe great amount of thought that is now directed to these subjects will, without doubt, issue in a very much more thorough 1 conception of man, and moro satisfactory idea of humau life. There are those who, from certain expressions used in our scrip tures, would persuade us that the Bible teaches a einvlarity or oneness of nature between the animal and the man, from which, naturally, very large consequences are drawn. It is very-unsafe to found any argument on detached . expressions of 1 Scripture, or any other book. A careful ! consideration of its entire teaching,tone.and spirit, alone can guide us. That would never suggest any such conclusion—though it would certainly rebuke mau for that in humanity to wardßtheinferior animals, which makes them appear much more human or I humane than man, Detached expressions ' were once appealed to, to drag the Bible in as vindicating slavery ; which had far less effect in maintaining slavery than in de . predating the Scriptures, because slavery is a violation of tbe most profound conscious -1 ness of human justice. Against that no authority could avail anything. And so I . venture to say that to whatever extent the • Bible is made to teach the placing of man on 1 the same plane with the animal, it will not [ convince mankind of that doctrine, but it i may shake his confidence in Scripture J teaching ; because, as I propose trying to 1 shew, the distinctive characteristics of man ! give him ,an undeniable and imperishable ) consciousness of superiority. By this time ■ man ought to have discovered the folly of ' trying to array theßibleinopposition to con- I victions based on the constitution of things. 1 The similarity of expression used in reter ' ence to man and the animal need not in the i least surprise us. The unity of all nature is » one of the great revelations of modern times, AYe have a close affinity with all things, as : all things have with God. Are there not some rays of the divine thought or mind in each existing thing -evil alonp excepted, because its very eesence is denial of God ? We are not surprised, then, when we find that the vegetable world contains all the elements of the mineral world; that all the elements of the vegetable enter into tbe animal; and all ofthe animal into the man. There is no isolation in all God's great harmonious universe. Hence, man is an ■ animal, only so much more, We do not object to call him a worshipping animal j but then, how great is the gulf between the animal that does and the animal that does not- worship. Uundoubtedly then you can use language tbat would seem to imply that man ia an animal when you are speak [ ingof that aspect of his being. But there is a whole world beneath that you leave un touched. For in the very child or the simplest untutored rustic, I can point to I what you will never discover in any animal as sucb. A man coming into this, or any such assembly, might go away aud describe it as material or sensual. Are we not all ! material beings—are not our words material j sounds—are not all our actions visible,mani fest to the senses t And bo far his descrip tion would be correct. But then this is not all. There is here a whole world that the eye sees not and the ear hears not. Only 1 the inward sense disceins it. Even the child will shed tears and smileemiles—none can tell why—only the great Unseen Spirit touches tbe deeper chords of our being. And so it is with man. I grant that to the seeing eye and the hearing car he is an animal, and may be so spoken of. Bnt there aie other senses that read more deeply, things that I put him distant from the animal by a whole world-diameter.' And I speak not of this or tbat man,exceptional in his greatexceptional genius ; but of man as man, in his simple humanity, pertaining to all men. This morning I speak of one feature alone. We find an unmistakable distinctive attri bute of man in Conscience ; hot simply in , its existence, but in its position, its in . fluence, its possibilities. I am far from depreciating the animal as mere senseless dust -without intelligence^ feeling, or sen timent. Many an animal in these respects may put to shame his more exalted brother mau. Nor can I take it for granted that the animal, as such, must terminate his ex istence at death. It is not likely tbat all these forms of sentient being are unrepre sented in the enduring world of the non sensuous or super-sensuous. But, be these points as they may, the phenomena of con science in man are not represented in the animal. .And since all human lite is based ou conscience, and everything that consti tutes the worth of manhood is derived from it, a difference here is thorough, and per fectly differentiates the two. That some thing looking like conscience—a sense of shame and of satisfaction—may be seen in greatly domesticated animals, perhaps' no observer win doubt. They ar_, .however, isolated cases, and not to be wondered at where long familiarity with man, of a favourable kind, might well reproduce in the attached animal a reflexion of even the loftiest phenomena of humanity. For man, who has such, marvellous power to put the imprint of his genius on rocks and fields, and the very lightning, may well do so oa the more sensitive nature of the animal. But we have here scarcely what should be called conscience. It is but an infi nitesimally small thing in, e.g., the dog life, and never becomes, or. in the least degree approaches, what it normally is in the human being, where conscience tinges everything—aye, steeps it in the deepest dye, giving to the whole life its individuality. For it is strictly true that every man ami every life is emphati cally characterised by conscience. The loftiest sifts, the mos tincomparable genius less individualise a man than the. manner in which he has -used them —the end to which he has devoted them, 1.c., conscience. All the influences of joy or of sadness that come over his own soul, all the influences that may make his namr. and place memor able among men, depend not on their possession, but on the moral purpose—con science—that has guided them. All the more we feel and realize this the more we seem to be men. So universal is it that take a human being where we may, from whatever grade of life, look into the soul, and it shall be found tbat the conscience is creating the inward being. Am I right OR AM I wrong ? Is not the whole of life's worth wrapt up therein ? Although there are human beings that may not have awakened or arisen to the consciousness of this, is there one whom we would choose to call human from whose unsearched depths of being this consciousness cannot be drawn ? And does any one imagine that by any possibility it could come to pass that the very hue and tone, the predominating characteristic of an animal's life should be derived from its conscience? For this to be the case we should have to look for manifestations of conscience, not so much where the animal ', comes into contact with man, as in the strictly animal relationships. When we find conscience controlling the actions of beasts towards each other; when we find the. reflection of sucn conscience throwing its brightness or its shadow over the whole animal life, as it does over the human, and can over every human life ; then—and not before—will I the one assimilate to the other ; not, however, by the degradation of tbehuman, but by the i exaltation of the animal life, For great and wonderful beyond expression is thjs power to realise a life within « life; th.o essence of the inner life wholly derived from conscience, as the essence of the outer life is dependent on ■ material conditions. More even is involved . in it than tbe characteristic of humanity; ■ viz. the relation of the human to the divine. As conscience is unintelligible without pre supposing that reflection and spontaneity to which alone any guilt can attach, and which are universally acknowledged to be ! peculialy humau ; so is the moral distinc- i tion pre-eminently divine. God is not intel ligence nor force—though containing both. but primarily and chiefly moral ivill —Love. . We know him distinctly as the holy, the j good. Whence the capability of living a - life whose central truth is conscience, is the one thing which makes us inherently chil dren, of God, and that puts upon this life a |



character as truly divine aa it is characteris. . tically human. We cannot regard it as I open to any question at all, that a distinc- \ tion of such profound significance, should' ' be something moie than a feature whose presence or ab'Cncn might merely vary the' individual within the species—that it should' I he in fact nothing less than an inseparable ■' essence of the species—pai iof the veiy roan himEclf, and inherent in Lis whoh existence and everything connected wilh it. So that the man's nature is distant from the animal's hy the whole length and breadth, cf what - makes it. human, And all this makes it divine. That to live a truly man-life, solv ing th. great moral problems of being, p rac ". tically to realize their meaning, is ia itself to be one with God—to attain to that which is distinctively Godly. For the Godly, God like, or God-man is he wluwe conscience perfectly appreciates the good and the evil Iv view of these truths, how ranch light falls on the teachings of Christ, and how much light do'they convey. To him the heavenly was as really present as the earthly He spoke of the Son ot man as being j_ heaven; as having and giving bread or meat from heaven. Now, when he appeared ' among men as their representative, brother . leader and saviour, how could his present' ing this aspect of his own existence involve any conclusion less that the presence of such an aspect in all human life. For, not only was it the invariable principle of his life and teaching, but essential to the securing their acceptance, that in every particular he ex horted all who heard him to be as lie was, How could there be any reality or sincerity - in this if the Son of man, who was in heaven and drew his sustenance therefrom, recog nisednoheavemvardness inhumanity. All his teachings of diviuefatherhoodandakina dom of God on the eaith, centre in the. ' same great truth. Therein do his precepts become sublimely rational. That we should lay up treasure in a heaven that is future having no reality till after death, is as u a ! > like the-general New Testament,mode of thought, as it is impossible to be made dig tinctly real to the mind. But that we we should lay up treasure on the heavenly side of our nature, rather than its earthly side, is as intelligible, as profoundly wise* as full of moral force, as that we should • take care of the mental rather than the sensual. For, in either case, the former in cludes all that is of any worth in the latter. No man could take care of tbe conscience- "fl life without extracting every possible good ■$ out of the sense-life. Or when we look at those exalted pre., cepts that have so often been called' impracticable, does not their iaiprac ticability belong solely to their sense aspect j and in the pure light of conscience ; do they not all proclaim their imperative', ness with unanswerable force and direct- ' ness ? The man in his heavenwardness never has a doubt about them. We have then the complete answer to all:/ :■" who wish to set future spiritual interests in ■ • conflict with those that are immediate and material. There is no such conflict; be-, cause by the action of conscience, the very things that seem most thoroughly, earths waid are turned round heavenward. The question is not whether these or those things shall pursued; but whether the' things pursued shall be degraded and dragged down to earth and the duet, or shall be exalted and lifted up to heaven' and immortality. . . ■. j -y' Where we see again how true religion coincides with the inherent features of' humanity. Religion could not have its true and proper power but for the fact. that to be religious is to be most rationally and thoroughly man—human. It is the full, complete, ripe fruit of what is sownas' a seed germ in the earthly or Benßnons. And as the reality of life consists in the BOlutiou of the great moral problem, so is it perfected in tbe transformation of the earthly into the heavenly. According to one of Paul's most noble sayings, "As we' have borne tbe image of the earthly, let us also bear the image of the heavenly," I ■ "». _" ni ''. niirlerta-er- > -. fl Established 1860. Idtenry p. haywa ri Bii Upholbterer, II Matt ess Maker, anu Funk ■%'.'■''. [a Undertake-, HGREY STREET AUCKLAND "'.: fl Mattresses Re-made. . . B Furniture Re-staffed and Repaired at the H ■ Owner's Residence, or at,the Work- & ll shop, Grey-street; -■■■.■•••■ v Boots and __.oes '. j X>OOTS! BOOT Si BOOTS!. PUBLIC NOTICE. '•> Having sold toMrS. Coombos, New Zealand ' : Clothing Company, a Lease ot my Premises, the whole of my Larue Stock of Roots and Shoes ' Must bo SOLD at ANY SACRIFICE, as I must' give up possession at the end of November next, ■";■ This is a Genuine Sale—no puff— as any stock*! left will be Bold by Public Auction. N.B.—No credit will be given during the sale. except to my wholesale customers, it being ray i" intention to devote the whole of my time to this' branch of the trade only (Mill-owners, Store- keepers, and Shippingl. All Accounts owing by me are reqested to be . sent in, and all outstanding debts due to me must be promptly paid within two months of,' the above date. ,■ ,l \ Note the Address— . i W. BROWNHILL, 156, Queen-street. . ~' * Jdlue _Boot. _3lue Boot lookout '-1 .j '.■;■ yon C. Bkoo^ yfj! Blue B°k>t a d v c r ti 8 e_m c n t '.'■■'.• inafewD-yb. • Merchandise. ," ' |jlO_t BALE a«_> xo'arrive i At Lowest Market Rates (Wholesale) : Mi-tog Oats !. Danish and Tartarian Oats . ' "'' j Milling Wheat Adelaide, Auckland, Christohurcli " ' ' Oamaru, and Timaru Wheats "'": ' Meek's, McGlll's, and Somervllle Bros.';' , 'ii. Oatmeal. . •* TO ARRIVE, Per ' Roderick Dhn,' from Dunedin I ;'u .ii-' 1,000 Sacks Prime Black Oats for See-. , D. H. MCKEN ZI E. %' V i Fort and Gore streets. June 8.1881.. '.-'■'" : A RTHUR CT ]VrATH_,N M . 'GENERAL IMPORTER'n •' AND : O .' ' COMMISSION MERCHANT, 33, Lower Queen"-street, " Auckland (Opposite Railway Reolamation), And at 9, Ne\v Broad-street, London., Also Representatives in America, Con* tinental and Colonial Poits. GENERAL "MERCHANDISE OILMBN'B STORES TEAB, COFFEES PEPPER AND BPICIES DRIED FRUITS " CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETA-LES ..,-' ' PRESERVED MEATS SUGARS RICE, TAPIOCA, AND SAGO J 1 DRYSALTERY , ' l,y, CONFECTIONERY ' ' ~ ■'.■li.'-'S JAMS AND JELLIKS ,• , * PRESERVED Fl6_v CANDLfS COLONIAL. -IRODU'O TOBACCOS CIGARS AND CIGARETTES " ' :','*-" WAX MATCHKS ' WRAPPING PAPERS PAPER BAGS J TWINES PATENT MEDICINES AMERICAN GOODS .' RESIN AND TURP3 KEROBENE OILS AND PAINTS , , 'i_?'-':''i"i HOPS . .. ■ i ■ ' CEMENT AND PLASTER ' , CROCKERY -'■*■'' """."; *-l'J PIANOS AND HARMONIIIMS " . WINES AND SPIRITS . -w £ GENCV AND SAMPLE ROOMS FOR BRITISH AND FOREIGN MAN-F-OTUB-BS. INDENTS FOR ALL CLASSES OF MERCHANDISE. EXEC-TED ON ADVANTAGEOUS Terms, ' t-rt^S_t trAsv^ e'E^- on Kanri Gum, Wool. _Hl? *^ r P OIO,- 1-1 -nd Island Produce for fihip £2_L. tc London, at which port same wfil, . receive prompt attention from Mr L. A. Nathan. ? ARTHUR fl. NATHAN.