OUR PARIS LETTER.

(Special to "Stab.")

Pabu, September 8, SiNCE the great revolution of 1780, France ia the country of progress and reform "par excellence." Although for the pu-t 60 years the world has witnessed the advent and downfall of many reactionary regimes in France—all of which were directed against the triumph of the principles of the fir.t Republic—yet none of them have at tempted to bring modern France back to the old rdgime of Div.ne Kight. Foreign readers should bear this fact in mind when dealing 'with French politics. For the past few years Gambetta has been the true re presentative of the democracy, but to-day he is the acknowlidged leader of the " tie publtque Bourgeoisc," which is just as loathsome to the nation as the Second Empire. The Kepublican majority is divided into twoparties, the Oppo.itioni-rts, led by Gambetta, and the Liberals, who are the mortal foes of bis great tribune. Tto general elections of 1881 were .■vngbt on "the following platform: —(1) Decentralisation ; (2) Separation of Church and State; (3) Reform of the Magistracy ; {4) Extension of Local Government; (5) Revision of the Conatitntton. This electoral programme wa* carried by an overwhelm ing majority, and Gambetta, who for > ears had advcc.t.d these very rciorms, was en trusted with the execution of the national wishes. However, no sooner was Gam betta in power, than a radical change came over the Republican leader. Forgetful alike of bis hustings pledges and his relentless opposition against the Auheretary Empire, the Belle ville Deputy became now the advocate of a strong government, and all the long-called for reforms were postponed sine die. 10-s than two months after taking office Gam betta was overthrown by one of tho largest majorities o>i record. M. de Freycinet, his successor, a moderate Liberal and a politi cian of sterling honesty, pledged himself to carry ont the electoral programme of 1881 by means of a series of gradual reforms. The new Premier had the cordial support of the Republican party-the Gambettists excepted—for the conntry at large had con fidence in his enlightened, moderate, and prudent Liber-lism; but Gambetta was bent on regaining office, and being well aware of his daily increasing unpopu larity, in which his most prominent followers shared, he retired behind the scenes and the mest obscure of his fol lowers began to hanrass the new Cabinet. It is "a well known fact that the ex-dictator was the staunch advocate of an armed in tervention in Egypt, and yet his whole party to a man voted against the estimates for tho occupation of the Suez Canal, thereby causing M. do Froycinet's resigna tion. People may call this a very clever manoeuvre, but tbe fact is that Gambetta is now blackballed by every honest Re publican. Tho present ministry is chiefly composed of third-rate Gambettos, who blindly follow the dictum of the master. Expulsion of Socialists.

Taking .-vantage of the recess, the Cabinet' has begun its existence with a 'series of reactiouaiy measures. Iv virtue of a Bonaparlist law, the Minister of the Interior has a right to expel from the French dominions, any foreigner whoso presence he may deem detrimental to the State. Recently, however, the House has passed a Bill to the effect that henceforth any such expnUion must be approved by a Cabinet Council, but this bill has not passed yet through the Upper House. As a rule, the Senate is never in a hurry to pass a liberal measure. Regard loss of every Parliamentary etiquette, M. Tallieres, the Minister of the Interior, bas just expelled two Italian Socialists. These two refugees have not sinned against the law of tho land, and their only offence is that in public meetings they have de nounced the greed and selfishness of the moneyed classes. The Radical Press sneeringly ask M.Tallieres why he does not apply this obsolete law to those foreigners who came to Prance to chant the praises of the " bourgeoisie ?" It would prove an easy task to give many moro instances of the re actionary spirit of the Dnclerc-Dcves Ministry. However, as the Opposition has already drawn up a formidable bill of in dictment against the still-born Cabinet, ■we shall hear more of them at the opening of Parliament.

Curious Judicial Views of Crime. Two causes celebres have once more shown tbe necessity of reforming tbe magis tracy. In the first, which was tried at Versailles, a Parisian chemi.t named Ifen ayiou, his wife and his brother Lucien, were charged with murdering a chemist called Anbett, who was, or rather had been Madame Pennayrou's lover, The second trial, which took place at Perpigoan, was that of a young parish priest who poi soned two old maids, his parishioners, hav ing first secured a will in virtue of which he became the sole heir to their property. Both presiding judges behaved in a most patient manner towards the prisoners. At the Versailles assizes the president severely ebuked Madame Fenayrou for being guilty of adultery, while he scarcely alluded to the murder of her lover. The Petpignan magistrate vehemently reproached the abbe for having broken bis canonical vows of chastity. Now, this was certainly no business of a secular judge, since the priest was gnilty of the poisoning of two of his fellow-creatnres. The behaviour of'most clerical judges bas met with general dis approval, and it is confidently expected that the " Cour de Casaation " will order a new trial. As usual, V. Hugo and L, Blanc have lifted their eloquent voices in vindica tion of the sacred rights of justice and fair play. Por many years these two master-minds have witnessed the lofty impartiality of British judges. No wonder, .then, that they advocate immediate reform. The proposal of the Radicals to elect the magistrates has been ridiculed by the English .frees, more especi ally so by the London "Times," That only -hows that many of these well-in formed papers are wholly ignorant of the manner in Which our judges were appointed for life by tbe Empire. The truth is that the Bench is the haven of rest of the "fruits sees "of the Bar. Thick-headed barristers, unsuccessful law-students, nondescripts of every description were the materia^ the selection of which was left to arbitrary will. Deputy public prosecutors en.oy a munificent income of £100 per annum; country Justices of the Peace are in receipt of £60. Can it be expected that competent lawyers will become candidates for ollice. To obtain .promotion and increase of sa!ary,young magistrates must secure con yictioa upon conviction, for each acqnit'al is looked upon as a failure. When, for sevei.i.l years, a judge has gone through his routine' he gets accustomed to look on every prisoner i.n the light of a culprit, Becently Parliament has abolished the summing up, which, as a rule, was more damaging for the prisoner than the address ot the public prosecutor, This reform was well meant, but does not answer the purpose. Failing tho summing up, presiding judges have found out other means to harass, perplex, and bother the prisouors. While publio opinion is clamouring for reform, the now Attorney-Genora),M. Devcs,a notorious Gambettist, has set his face against any chaogein the status g;uo.Vram what precedes, it will bo seen that a lively battle is ex pected at the opening of the session, when it is averted that the still-bora Ministry, Ducleic-Doves, will be consigned to eternal rest, " sans lumbourni trompctles." The Egyptian Policy.

The overthrow of M, do Freycinet has not modified the policy of the Government on the Egyptian embroglio, so that the whole matter of the change of Ministry is simply a question of " Ote toi de la, pour qucjem'y inetles," It is certainly a mean trick, which reflects no credit on the Gambettist party. The unpatriotic be haviour of Gambetta and his followers is loudly denounced by the independent Press. No doubt, M. do Frcycinot la no Radical; his moderate opinions are well known, and yet ho was sup ported by tho Extreme ond _Radicai Left. A sense of patriotism impelled the "advanced Republicans to support the eminent statesman, who, for months, had been acting in concert with England for the settlement of the Egyptian difficulty. Natiotjs have a right to shape their home policy according to their own wants or whims, but they." are bound to have a set'led foreign policy. No sensible French man would dream of repudiating engage ments entered into with Great Britaia by iormer governments; therefore, M. Duclerc .must cairy out the foreign policy adoptee by his predecessor. The seizure of the $wz Canal by the British troops has iprpvoked a lively controversy in the press, and -audi Aurry - feeling amongst the general public. It must not be .K'gfttteri L that the Suez Canal j|Bj6«sehttslly ; a French yeaiure, undertaken >ith French capital, And carried out by

French labour. Not only did England never contribute a sixpence, but she tried, by every means at her disposal, to thwart the ultimate succca.. of the scheme. In ' 1861, Lord Palmerston . used to call tho future internaiionalhighway, " The Fre-Ch gutter," and to sneer at Al. Ferdinand de Les.cps, who, in His Lordship's opinion, was a visionary and a madman. For the pjat few weeks the Paris Pres?, irrespective of political opinions, hai been discu=s-ing theadvipabilityofofferingapublicbanqnctto M. de Lesaeps on his return from _gypt. A committee has been appointed, and delegates sent to Marseilles, in order to communicate with the "great Frenchman." However, AL de Lesseps ba3 decliued the flattering invitation, on the plea that the Suez Canal being a mercantile and inter national company, it would be unwise to provoke a political demonstration. The illustrious engineer has been interviewed by many Paris journalists, and the papers are full of the most contradicting state ments concernina the negotiations which he has been carrying en with General Wolseley. A carerul perusal of the press shows, however, that tho British commander has acted with the greatest courtesy. Be sides,M. de Lessep. is greatly pleased with the moderaiion shown by the English mili tary and naval authorities, ar.d he ii fully satisfied with the modus operandi now in vigour on the Suez Canal. The Parisians are highly amused with the comments passed by the British press on the Egyptian expedition, and the comparisons they draw between Wolseley and Bonaparte. Accord ing to our British friends Napoleon becomes a small boy when compared with the future conqueror of Egypt. Public opinion is de lighted with Mr Gladstone's spirited Egyp tian policy, and the irritation caused by the occupation of the Suez Canal is greatly allayed by tho crushing blow inflicted by the British Premier on Prince Bismarck, the sworn foe of France. It is asserted that the wanton arrogance of Turkey was caused by German influence, and that the submiision of the former Power is a telling defeat for the Iron Chancellor. The contest is keenly watched by the nation, and, on the whole, Great Britain has our best wishes for her ultimate success.

Romance in a Trunk.

A Sad Tale Rkvealed in I_.tei- Focnd in Unclaimed Baqoaoe.

Tee sale of unclaimed baggage yesterday by tho Pennsylvania Railroad gave opportu nity to a Press reporter to discover a sad romauce in real ltfe, the sequel of which must forever remain unwiitton, or be partly told on the other side of the ocean. The former life and mysterious fate of a once wealthy .Englishman was told in the contents of a well-worn leather trunk. Ihe talo of former comfort, of wild specula tion, cf evil company and crime, the re monstrances of a loving wife, and hasty emigration Jto Am.rica, the poverty, and the ultimate disappearance ot the principal actor in the melancholy drama, were vividly portrayed to the mind's eye by complete documentary evidence, fitted to gether so exquisitely that it gave the story as well as though it had come by word of mouth.

According to the law recently enacted, the pieces of baggage were opened and exhibited before being sold. Ihe hetero geneous collection, which has been accumu lating for ten years, embraced everything in tne way of travelling paraphernalia, from a moth-e-ten carpet bag to a Saratoga trunk. The silent witness which disclosed so many secrets was not more noticeable than its shabby neighbours, except perhaps in its substantial appearance and evidently foreign manufacture. The trunk has been in the possession of the railroad comp&ny for four years, and from the initial* stamped upon its side, corroborated by letters and papers tound in it, tho supposition is that it was the property ot Henry Mapother, an English commercial traveller, who had his family living in Kingston, Ireland, while he transacted busine— in Dublin, Queens town, and London. This was attested by numerous letters addressed to him in these cities, and signed by Kate Mapother, his wife. Prom March, ISG9, to December, 1874, the epistles spoke of tho bright pros pects in store when he could retire from ba-ines. life and rejoin his wife and chil dren. They were couched in the most loving and affectionate language, and were evidently written by a woman of culture and refinement, A number of notes and drafts aggregating £18,000, which had teen draw n onand paid by Henry Mapother, were found in the lid of the trunk. Tbeir dates extended from IS6G to 1874. A dozen bearers of a cash book, deposit books of the X oyal Bank of Ireland and Glyn's bank, London, showed tbat the man had handled considerable sums of money. In the books of deposit of these institutions wero lecorded amounts approximating £5,000. Very few of the deposits were loss thau £300. During this period of apparent prosperity tho wife's letters were cheerful and encouraging, and filled with tender wishes for her husband's success. The frequently expressed de.-ire that he should be faitnfnl in bis attendauco at mass, and begging that he should not neglect the con fessional, told the stranger's religion, which wa. further corroborated by a well-worn Catholic prayer-book found in one corner of tbe trunk tay, wrapped up carefully in a piece of paper, THB WIFE'S DESPAIB. In January, 1875, the tone of the wife's letters began to change. They were, if anything, more loving than before, but three was a despairing vein tunning through them that seemed to bespeak woman's intuition of '.impending trouble. In May the husband is implored to restrain himself from some vice, which is not mentioned, and in a letter in the following month the wife thanks God that her husband has promised reform. Then there seems to be a part:f.l cessation of correspondence until tha early part of 1876, when Mapother is again urged, in the name of all he holds dear, to abandon evil company and try to live as he once did. Singularly enough the leaves of the cash book at this date corroborate tho idea that Mapother was running into unusual extravagances. There are numerous charges for hansom and cab hire, besides large amounts for soppcrs and incidentals, At the same time letters from creditors, threatening legal proceedings, give further evidence that the man was on the downward path. The bank books after May, 1876, show no further sums placed to his credit as formerly, and the letters from the wife continue to grow moro hopelessly despairing than ovor before. One of them is touchingly beautiful. It is in n running, Italian hand, aud is addressed to " My own Darling Henry." The poor wife says that she had been looking longingly for a letter for a week. "Oh, ray beloved husband," the letter continues, " if grief breaks hearts surely mine should have buret in twain cro this, I hear in an indireot way that you are not restraining yourself. Do, if not for my sake, for the sake of your kind friend, Mr Irwin. There are few true friends, Henry : therefore do not abuse the precions gift. Treasure it, my dear husband, as gold. Tho dark days have come upon us so swiftly that 1 feel fit to lay mo down and dio," The climax seems to have been nearly reached near the latter part of June, 1876, when Mrs Mapother writes in a trembling, illegible hand the last letter ever received by her husband in his native land. After reco.nt'ng her troubles and speaking of tho necessities of moving into cheap lodging?, she says : "If Haviland paid tho money you can surely go in safety. Surely he would not leave you to be tried for having followed his bad advice, aftor being the means of putting money in his pocket, My hoart is broken. I can say no more. God guard and protect ynu forever." THE HUSBAND'S FLIGHT, Mapother then seems to have been con. templating flight, for the next communica tion from-tho devoted .wife was a telegram on June 29th, reading: "Hope you got necessaries. Hear mass at St. Peter's and St. Paul's, God speed my beloved husband prays his devoted wife." This message was sent from Kingstown to Cork, where Mapoiher wasstoppiog. Tho day following he went to Queen-town and registered at Killekcn's Hotel, Lynch's ,'quay, under tho name of Henry i-illon. There ho received another telegram from his wife, saying: "Thank God you aro not yet gone. On no account! leave for any p-ratm. Am writing what {will open your eyes," The advice seems to have been disregarded, jfor the next a., in the drama is laid in New York City. Two pawn tickets, dated July 22nd, Slow that Mapoiher had been impoverished and needed money. The last trace of him is found in the pawn ticket ot a loan jpil.ee at 1514 Market-street, Philadelphia, '*' A' coat was pawned tor $3, _ .Clothing of very common material in the bottom ot the little trunk showed that the unfortunate stranger had been reduced to the last extremity, and- had probably in a fit of des peration either made away with himself or else wandered west and was lost [in the mighty tide of emigration,

Land Nationalisation.

In his work on Land Nationalisation, Mr Alfred Eassell Wallace, after giving a sur vey of the great question, summarises, in the form of a series of brief propositions, the conclusioas he has arrived at, and which he demonstrates by an overwhelm ing body of evidence. It has been shown, he remarks, that -unrestricted-private property in land is in herently -wrong, and leads to serious and widespread evil: — BECAUSE—It give 3to the clas3 of land owners despotic power over the freedom, the property, the happiness, and even over the lives of their fellow citizens who are not landowners. The wholesale evictions in the Highlands of Scotland and in lie land, where houses anil whole villages have been destroyed and the human Inhabitants have bean replaced by cattle or deer, often often for no crime of theirs, but simply to carry into effect the will !of tho landlord, arc the most glaring examples of the truth of this proposition. Even In England similar cases occur, though loss frequently; but the tenant is often coerced In his poli tical rights, is interfered with in the fr.:e exercise of his religion, and is gencull. subject to the will or his kndlord in many other ways. In all these cases the State is avowedly powerless to protect the tenants, who are nevertheless told that they are citizens of a free country, that the English man's house is his castle, and tbat there is no wrong without a legal remedy. Because—By possession oi the land, which is absolutely essential to nil produc tive labour, and even to life it'df, it enables the landowners to absorb all the surplus profits of both labour and capital, kcepiog down the wages ot unskilled labour (which regulates that of labour generally) to the lowest point at which life can be supported, the result being tbat large rrasse-iof the working people are condemned to exist under unnatural and degrading conditions of poverty, and that pauperism is made chronic amongst.ns notwithstand ing it keeps down the rato of interest, enabling large capitalists alone to thrive, while small capitalists can hardly live. In allcivilised countries, and at various periods of history, the samo phenomena have boen observed-where land is cheap, wages and interest are comparatively high j where land is dear, both aro comparatively low. Because-Tho divided and often con flicting interest it creates in tbe soil check permanent improvement, limit the variety of crops and of agricultural industry, and seriously diminish production. This evil is admitted to be gTeat oven where leases are granted, bnt is at its maximum urd.r the system of yearly tenancies, which arc cow the role in this country. Because—lt|has to a large extent caused and now perpetuates pauperism by depriv ing tbe labourer of any rights in the soil of his native land, and destroying to a large extent bis home feelings and interests. This has been aggravated by tha enclosure of so many of tho commons, which were the labourer's heritage from the past, by the dealing estate- of cottages to avoid the burden nf poor-rates, or to make "Bhow villages," and by leaving the poor to tho mercy of speculators for tbeir dwellings, usually of tbe most wretched character, without land or gardens, and often far removed from tho soene of their daily labours.

.Because—lt interferes with tho freo dom which every citizen of a free country should have of obtai-ing a healthy dwell ing (in proportion to his mean«) in any part of the country he may prefer, and with a suifici-noy of land around it for health, recreation, and garden cultivation, at approximately the same cost as agri cultural land. He is now forced to live only where landowners will allow him, in houses erected by speculative builders for show rather than for health, comfort, and permanence, on land costing from ten to a hundred times Its agricultural value, or leased out for a term of years in order finally to be confiscated by the landlord for the aggrandisement of his successor. Bkoausb—lt bas led and still leads to the enclosure or appropriation of all use less closed lands for tho exclusive benefit of landowners, thus depriving the entire population of the country of rights they have enjoyed from time immemorial; to the stopping of footpaths, tho destruction of roadside greens, and the exclusion of the people trom much of the wild and beautitul scenery of their native land, BECAUSE—It gives to a limited class the power ot permanently impoverishing the country for their private benffit by the exctssive export of minerals, which, being limited in quantity and not producible by man, should be jealously guarded for the use of the nation, with due regard to the needs of our our successors.

Because—lt gives to individuals a large proportion of the wealth created by the community at large. All land has doubled its value—much of it has increased a hundred-fold or even a thousand-fold in value during the present century ; and this increased value, due to tbe growth, industry and enterprise of the people at large, bas hecome tbe property of a body of men who, for the most part, have had the very smallest share in creating it.

Because—lt involvos the continued existence of a large body of citizens living in idleness on revenuos derived from tho labour and skill ot tne working classes, and who constitute, therefore, a permanent and injurious burden on the industry of the people, For these reasons it is essential to the well-being of the community that un restricted private property ia land be abolished.

And further :—

BeOause-Iu every ono of these cases in which the present system of landlordism produces evil rosnlts, and carries with it the enrse of pauperism and crime, a well guarded system of occupying ownership under tho State is calculated to produce beneficial results to diminish pauperism and crime, and to add to the general well-being of tho whole community—it therefore be comes necessary that some such system of land nationalisation as that here sketched out be specially established, Mr A . It, Wallace concludes with a quo tation ftom Mr J, Boyd Kinnear's import ant and instructive volume .—

" Who does not see how much happier ; England will be when, instead ot ono great mansion surrounded by miles be yond miles of one huge property, farmed by the tenants-ot-will of ono landlord, titled by the mere labourers, whose youth and manhood know no relaxation it ;m rough mechanical toil, whose old age sees no home but tho charice of charity or the certainty of tbo workhouse, there shall be a thousand estates of varying size, where each owner stall work lor himself and his children, where tbo sense of inde pendenca shall lighten the burden of daily toil, where education shall give resources, and tbe labour of youth shall suffice for tho support of age." " Working men of England," adds Mr Wallace, " 1 have shown you how this im proved social condition may be brought about. It is for you to make yonr voices heard and insist that it be made the ques tion of tho day by your chosen representa tives in tbe legislature."

The All-England Cricket Match.

"ONE of the Australian team" describes the tccne at the conclusion of the famous match at the Oval thus :—The vast con court-o rushed tho ground, and Boyle was fairly, carried into the pavilion by several enthusiastic Australians, lam only speak ing the truth whon I say that we were as heartily cheered as if wo had won the , match on an Australian ground before !an Australian public. Cries of "Mal Bio,', "Murdoch," "SpoiTorth," "Boyle," and " Biackham" were heard again and again from the tremendous throng in front of the pavilion, and each of these players had to go out and bow his acknowledgments amidst multitudinous shouts of "Bravo, Australians," "Well dono, hoys," and so on, Never shall I forget tho wild excite ment of tho moment, how, f»r instance, our manager, Charlie Beal, in rushing out to congratulate us, sent tho man at the pavilion gate head over heels ; how one man dropped dead in the pavilion from over excitement; how not only Australians but Englishmen rushed into our dressing-room and shook hands with us all round, bow they mingled champagcp, seltzer, and lemons, and passed the drink round in a loving cup; and how, true sportsman as he, A, N. Hornby came up to Murdoch and said i " Well, old fellow, it would have been the proudest moment of my life to have won, but I cannot holp congratulating you sincerely on the splendid uphill game you played and your well-merited success." Then, when wo wero leaving the ground, how tho crowd around our conveyance cheered us to the 'echo; how theyaimoßt took Sp-itbrth off his" legs in their desire to pat him on tho back and shake hands with him for his reilly superb efforts with tho ball; howtbo windows in the Kennington Road waved their handkorohiefs to ns, and how nil the *_y back to tho Tavistock tho passerS-by looked at us as if we had done something to make us famous for all time,

.Printed and Published by tho Proprietor, I HnirßY Bi-btt, of Symonds- street, at hia General Printing Qfllco, Wynd-jam-Btrcot, in fho Provinoe of Auckland, New Zealand. Saiukdav November 12,1853

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, NOVEMBER 11, 1882.



HOU33. LAND AffD FINANCIAL AOSN'J' GKNSRAu COMMISSION AGENT, Nazi Umo-J Same, ac__.~t _tiu_-. Auc3 land. PrOTOrtles advertised tree ot oosi, and nt Charge made unle-a bcslneae dons. Lilata ol Properties for -ale for warded month' j to Agents In Napier. .VolUngtou, Chrigtohurob and Dunedin. Insurance, effected oa House., Crops. -fur niture, S:o, Fr.por.le_ Valued, Surveys Undertaken Bnlldl-g Eatlm-tca prepared. Mortgage- and Loans negotiated. FOX SALS— GRACK-STR-ET. Honsonbr-llouae, 5 rooms. op deferred payments, very cheap. l-> - ROCKY NOOK—Homo of a room., quite now, on deferred payment-. C 9 B_-i.E3-rOKu-_TKK-T—nonae. 7 rooms, ln;w hall. w-ter laid on. b75 50 ACRES of L.nd In Te Awamntn Towsohlp, all fenced, part suitable for building tliea I>7- MOUNT KO_KIL,L ROAD-House, 6 ro mt acri BcnUery, 3 calminlefl. tanks. _.c. U73 SEAH'IKLU VlIiW-Mco Cottage ot*-rooms, Harden, and large worußhop. £3.0. B__ PAPAKURA-7-rocttiied Houso and 3- acra. good land, on main road, olo_- to railway; voryo.eap. A3 80 AG!.--, near Hot Spriuis. Walwera. a 1 -_A_-Y-_-'K-_T, MOUNT KDSN - Pretty Cotta_;o,s rooms and pantry,lar.:olevol_-ll_t roont. BiS CH-.FEL-STR-.i_r—lions, in this central posi tion, Bnltablo lor boarding houso, vr-rj oht—p. B '9 TWO BHOP3 and Dwelling., on icticd leadlnt -...roiKrhfaje. 829 GRAFTON l.t__,D-_au-e, 8 rooms, km, «o B2 AVONDALK—Houso, S rooms, or—naiveshoda. stable, outhouses, etc., *nd highly ouHivatoc farm : larve orchard, etc. 813 PONSONBY—House. D rooms, two tanks, Har den, etc; very cheap, 819 QRitAT NOi-TH ttO-UJ — House, (J rooms, garden, so. H. 3 4000 AChEa—Freehold Land, suitable for a cattle ran; easy distance from Auokland, BBVt_I.AL niXX-i-d of Native Landf. Titles, Crown Grants. Very cheap. Al. KAURI BUSH, __00 aores, good water front age, at low price. Al7 13 AOIIKS good plonghable level Land, close to Whan ata-10-, A3. PABTIOIT__-_-_ OP OTH-B PBOPEBTIK3 ON APPLICATION. BBVERAL UOOD ALLOTMENTS AT VBPY LOW PKlOtt.'-. HOT LAKES I HOT LAKES! HOT LAKES IMPORTANT NOTICE, TOURISTS intending to visit M-Me Natural Wonders of Now Zealand can obtain tbrongh RETUKN TICKETS (Inoludlng Uuidea, Boal and Coach Hire, Hotel Aooo_looc—-ton, _o.). together with every Information, (ram tbe -undersigned, who have been appointed Hot.. ABENTg In Auckland for Mr William X _v.lv. Proprietor of the P-LACK UOTKL. Ohlne tnutn. First-clan. Accommodation for Visitors flaring both Winter and Summer Months. BiVAta BmiNa. -iio-aura, amd Rbad-ni. Roo__a B I I. LIAR D 8. Ooaohee, Bugg-os, and Saddle Horses tor Hire Conveyance* meet every Steamer, MHTTOALFE & HILL. a. N.Z. Insur an - H_l<_ng-. June _d. IB .genti BJIALAUE HOTEL, HOT L___S 1 OHINEMUTU, EOTORUA. flrrt-c__i acco—_lodatiQn tor Tourist*. Trava -Ms. —_f VUltore <_•!__■ both v_nl<_ utA mmmer tut—Uuu Prlrateßlt—ce> Roouir. "—iao-jti-B and ila-i-aa Its—.—. mttii-Dt, Ooac—aa, Bujjgle*, and Sa-idle Horse, tat Hln Oonv-yanoae vill meet ivory B—emei. ItcroaTAS- tionctk—TouruM t__ c—Xa v nnaementa with Oi.pl. H. T. C-ayton Onsuranoi Bnlldlnw, Ano—_udi. — r J, Eedly (Tam-anva) or Mr Wca, KaUr (Oh—i_r_u;uj, tor througt trip, to the La—H, laoludlng boat and ooacl hln, holal aooOM__dj.—ao, «_ad all M o_v__ at »t__i> tu-nu _-P Croui Audilul M u» Hot L_-ea and back, on the abore princ-pU tee Tmr Qvisbas KLJ. vtl-UAi- KKLL'i. r-x-unci AUCICLAKD SELECT RIDING BCHOOU N_tW NOBTH ROAD, BIDING MADB EABY AND GRAOEffUL. The Auokland ..elect Riding School, for the Study and Practice of tho Art ot Exaltation In all its braoc-c-, was Opened on MONDAY, 21st AUGUST, 18S2. Ladles and Gentlemen de.lnng to enter at pupils are solicited to forward their names to tbe proprietor on or before that date. Terms, and hoars of ln.iruor.lan and practice, may be learned on application. Pupils supplied with Horses, and appoint ments for fcchool L-t<i>o~s If required, or Horse Appointments supplied to order from first, ClaM Samples at ibo School. The proprietor has compiled an Aid Book for the use of Pupils and others, whioh may be had on application. Prloe, Is. SpoolnJ —rrangenents for Children, FEMALE Arr_-VDA!fCE COB LAD-OS, G.H. has also commenced business aa Horse- Trainer. Every Horse entrusted to hie charge wUI bo properly Broken and handled either aa " Lady'si or Oentlem/in's Charger, Q. HA.BLL, Late Kouqe Risiife BxitoiA-rr-MAjoB. aud Ist Class Equitation Inbtrootob. 13 Years In H.M. Service. rfIHE FACT IS NOW ASSURED _I THAT INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, OHBONIO BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, THBOAT AND LUNB COMI'LAINTfI, HKBVOUS AND WASTINO DIHKAHKH are permanently rolievod, the worst symptoms arre-ted, and a healthy re action produced by AICKIN'S SYHUP OF KUOALYPTUB WiM'UVK-pHUBPHIii-i uk Uaje ANU QUININi-i These great results are owing o the oomblnatlon of N-RVK AND nttAIN TONIO that lend lnoreased sustaining powers to the lnvi—ld, added to whioh la the SPBOirIO ACTION of the Hue—lyptua on the tnucua mem branes, whereby tlie air passages are cleared of unhealthy secretions in a natural manner. Dally evidence Is afforded ot the per manent resuscitating action of this remedy—so that all who snllor should at once make a trial ot its eminent proper ties. The Eucalyptus Syrup Is moderate in price, and within tbe reach of all who need It, It la a pharmaceutical combina tion of tonlo alkaloids with hypophoa phltes,-—d not a Becret nostrum. Registered and gazetted under "The Trades Marks Registration Aot," by Graves Aiokin, The Pharmacy, Auck land. Wholesale Agent I T-ta NEW Cbaiand Drub Company UIPWABD UIS.IrEY, --.--ITSX-, PT-OHBUEYi. BUB._OI_.SJ TtniKiW-BTK-swi'. JU, f%h HA » O ..ABDBft _. BARROW MAK-tK. 80 and 82, VroTOEiA.„i_nET, irvßiy De.—.ption of Leddens, Bteps, Barnrm. J-iusow Wheels, Otothe. Horses, Clothes Home, _tot-Hlij( C—cm fee. at, —a«i rer made te trd_, A Üb—ral disai-j-it ..Ea-ir-cra v Conßao-ara at_ m whol-nale ordo.. Qbop and G_.._ 71ti-li__., end all k-Bda ot Jub 6lns Work dent by fjcce-lancr.- workmen M ihe shortest eo:-n N.S.—LAdd-w, Btcnrti «iie inu-raw. lent et tire. Vlol—u. boucht O-o cr two rrape-for old Vloltn_ tor sale i a-ra . « nfl VvnHnftwtln •> n tABB W OKK'» QLABS Onr Leading Artloios this week are I Confec tioners' Jars, Is per lb: 3 Glass Jngs for 2s Bd | Lamp Chimneys, 3 for Bd s Glass Balls for Shooting st. In Quantities to salt purchasers i Sarden Shades, nil sir.es; Irish Globes and Gold Fish, very c_eapj M. COOK & SONS, FEKEMAM'S BAY. M* X, I—Alp PS TIME TABJUF, Ixwitc Arch Hill— 8.1-nm *9,-oam Ham l.K)pm S r/ai ..IS v m 5,15 p m Lenv* Natto-—t Bank— Dan. "lo.n a m 11.45 a m ~15 pm 14iprn y.m ..»)pm • Kxcupt Tner.da7« and Thursdays, when the' from Auokland and 111.30 from Asylnm •til ur.i «.) rvn.l ««tm the Whan 'tnELKGRAPF LINK OK OOAOHKft, w. k. CABTBa coAonas wiu xw to tho ellowing time-table, carry ng H.M.'s.mall t— Leaves Cambridge for _amllton dally, us B^o a.m. Leaves HamUtcic tor Caiubrifles flallr, or arrival of Train, 3.30 p.m. Lot-yes Te Aroha tor Hamilton at 10 n,m Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Ijeavco Hamilton for Te Aroha at S ,m Tuesday, Thnrßflay and Satnrday. Hooking Ofiloo i tfwynne's Hotel, HamUton W. K. OAKTKR, Ooaoh Proprietor, Uv—? and H__i Btablsa, Camhridge. e_ Mnrc-i I_l BDWAKD'S OOAOJtIKa XO H'Hl , gOLD3r-KLD.-TiME-TABLK, Leavin;? Hamilton for Te Aroha every Xue< lay, Thursday and Satnrday. . Leaving Te Aroba for Hamilton on Mtuvflas rWednea—iy, and F-day. _,_.'_, peolal Carriages provided to Order, U KDWAKDB UTerv ut& Bait Stablem Hsmllt



vV s %\ |3 « h s « i TH_ GR-A. raWING MAOHISB IMFOKTSIi, nis jrrsT nxoiirv-D i.'__iiue Shlpa lea Jot the Challenge _:a.ihl_s —,a World— Tub WHrn. Co,';? Sswiko Maoej-W. rise :icsi Slle-it The Qheapesl J_B Moat Rapid The Ul«he3l .:__ ;:he Most Simple The Larveet Tanle ri-.o Most Easy to Wot',- The Has* Cover '■ _!« ¥oat Oarable The 31mp_.it !•*■* M«i»t Klsg-J-I Th* Kw(K '.'.itct '-RttABI-. -__CHr!5-_3 rrora £5 10*. rKa ui_i h«wma aACHiNsa _rv_E had* Piice o. Band Maohin-s, £3 10s, Also, AIW-tt- en nt.no t__,:u!n_ Singer | Frlster and Ro am«t Wertholm i Btandard Howe Oompan7*a I Wheeler and, Wilson (Jrover and Baker's I Jones's ABO Bcmeatlo 1 And other sood makt I raoM 23, v, mt Week I 23, 6D, pbe Wk__! AtX HACmttttS arjABJ-RT-JUJ. Tha;-. Machine- can be had of my Asent-1- N. MoLeajiandCa, Pioneer Store, Whangare l Thomajj Wells, Cambridge; William Btevens or Onohuiiga; B. Wayte, Hamilton | Parnell an« Boylan. Glsborne i Bran nan and Co.. Taura-uta am?, at Other place*. man q. ka at nspoi ornt-rw-HTRII-T OINGBK'S QEWINQ TiTACHINES, • Ingor'fl Machines Slr.ttor'a Machine. Singer's Machine. Hlngor'a Machine- Singer's Machines -lnjjeir. f_lehtnee Slnges'a Oeclslva Machine. 81nger'a Decisive Machlnee Singer's Diwlsive Machine. Singer's Deolelve Maohlnoe Htngor's Decisive Machlnee Singer's Decisive Machines Singer's Machines Singer's jj»d Machines Singer'a Machine. Si-Kur/a Overwholmlng Maohlne alngor'- Overwhelming Machines Singer's Overwhebnlng Mai—i-e. Kb-ger'' Overwhelming Ma-hine. Si-iyor'e Overwhelming Machines Slugor'B Overwhelming Mao—__ SlnguA Overwhelming Machine, aicjer'a Machine* SL-rer1 —— Machlnee 81.._rer'- Maohlnoe S_-ger'» Victory for the Singer Machinal. Slngor f Victory for tha Singer Machi-e. St-ger/r1 Victory for tho ainger Machine* .-".u-ger's Victory tor tho Singer Machlnee Siugor/B Victory for tne Sluger Ma.hinee aingur - Victory for the Singer .Y-aohlcet SUiger*. Victory for the Singer Maohlnet S—ged Machines Sttger' —. Machines Sitger r- - Maohln— Sl-wert TWO Gold Medals Machines Singer . Two Gold Medals Machlne. Sinser't Two (.old Medals Maohin_f> Singer* Two Gold Medals Maorilne. Sinftofi Two Gold Medals Maohlno* -'tng^r'. Two Gold Medaie Machlne- Slngor'r Two Gold Modal. Machine* Singer'- Machlnee Singer*. _—. Maohl-es Sint-er*. Machine. Slngor'! Beating all Competitor. Machine* Singer', Beating all Competitors Machine. Singer*, tleali-igallConpotltors Machine* Singer" Beating all Competitors Machine* B—ger'i Boating ail Compositors Madline* Singer*' Beating all Competitors Machine. dinner". Boating all CompeUtora Machine* Singer". Machlnor Singer*: —. Maohlnoe eingci'i: Maoh ln_ Blnger*: Simplest and Best Matxhlnee Slnßer*;) Simplest and Bost _lohino. Singer* i Simplest and Best Machine, -inger'- dlniplr-t .\nd Best Machine. Slng.r'ii ntoiplont and licet Machine! Slngar'a Slmplost and _o«t Maohlnoe Singer*. Simplest and -teal Machine. Singer*. Machine* Singer*. — Machine. Singer's Maohlnoe Singer. The Singer is Uneqt—,'l.ea MaohJ_e» Singer's Thß Sinner Is UnoquaUed Maohlnoe Singer's fho Singer is Unequalled Maohines Singer'a The Sinner is Uut-qualled _—ohlnee Si-iger"? Tho Slngor la Unequalled Machine* S_ger". The Singer Is Unequalled Maohlnee at-iger1. The Singer Is Unoqaalle- Machine. Singers Machine* Binge.-'"- — Machines Singer's Machinet Singer's Has tho Largest Sale Machlnee Singer*. Has the Largont Sale Machine* B—gurV Has tho i-argesl Sale Maohlaee dinger'- Baa tho Largest Sale Machlnee Singer"). baa the Largest Sale Machlnee Singer's Has the Largest Sale MacMnes Singer's Has the Largest Sale M achinc* Singer's Machlnee dinger's — » Maohines Smger's Machlnee -Inger". Ig the Cheapest Maohines Singer's b the Cheapest Machines b—iKorVs ig the Cheapest Maohine* Singer". la the Cheapest Mao—_es Singer's ia the Cheapest Maohlnoe Singer's i a the Cheapest Maohines Singer"., ia the Cheapest Machine* .-inger'!- Maohines f-inger. — Maohines Singer*!- Machlnee B_i_er'B Halt-a-crown per Week Maohinot Blngor'B Half-a-orown per Week Maohlne. SlDger'ii Half-a-orown per Week Maohines Singer** Half-a-orown per Week Maohines dinger"-. Half-a-orown per Week Maohines Singer's Half-a-crown per Week Maohlnee ainger*u Halt-a-orown per Week Maohines Singer^ Maohines Singer's —_- Maohlnoe Singer's Machine* Singer's Branch Maohines olngeiV Machines Singer's 561, Queen-street Machine* Singer's SSI, Qnoen-streot Maohlrlee Singer', S6l. gaeen-street Maohines Slngor/s aa, gueen-stroet Machines tln^er'n 181, Queen-streot Maohines dinger's an, Qneen-atreet Machlnee Singer's _1, Qneon-B_eflt Machlnee S—tger*s Maohines Singer's Auokland Maohlnoe Singer*. Auokland Maohlnoe Singer"- Auckland Machines Singi-t'd Aaokland Machines .-lnger*K Auckland Maohlnoe Singer's Aaokland Maohlnoe Sin' r'u Auckland Machine! Sin,; ;r*n Maohines Singer's Machlnee Slnger'e Maohines Slngor'B Machines Singer's Machinoe Singer's Maohines SINOEK'B SEWING MACHINES. ESTABLISHED 1853. BY r___olAt -j^|Pr_i4 AWOINTMENT, Buy ONLY1 THB j^ oklkbratkd v 5 O v aA •^) y^A BBWINQ MACHINES. The Kaslest, Simploat, Beßt Made, and Most Durable. The only Hewing Maohlne whioh has never b_en beaten In competition. Solo Agents In Now Zealand: shakespeae and CO,, (Opposite the Markot,) QUKK^-STRI-KT. THB HAiMAKKET WJ. QUKKN-STRK-IT, AUOKLAND ON OALK, ABBtvmJ peb COItOMANDHXi -UH> HOMAN KMPIRK.- Whlto Olover, Red Clover, Aisyke Olover, Cow grass, Meadow STceone, Meadow Foxtail, Ore-ted DogstalL Hape. TrefoUnm Inoarnatam (Soa—at Oloven, imOM AMKRIOA DIRKOT-' Timothy. Kentuoky Blnegraea (Poa PrateneU). Povertr Bar Rroßras., t—-tterbnry RyegtMS Oooksfoot. Pralrlegraas. RattaJX. BARLY 3KBD POTATOBa, AB FC_tOWB 1- Anhleaf Kidney, Taylor's Kidney, Cante^ bury Flukes. Pattereon'a Vlotorla. iiATHR VARH-nKS-Hoba-l. Sutton'B Mag nnm Bonnm. Sutton's Flower Ball, etc ALSO, o»fi, Barlay, Garaen and Flower Seed, Ooanie, Flno and Rook Salt, Bran, Sharps, New Zea j«nrt Flla3. Tow, ilaoan and Hams, SONBDUST AWB BONKFLOUR •& all gradeo. tSX-AND AND PXBUVZAN GUANO, -0.. -0. •J-SKEXH _ AITKEK. ~Z~ -^riOTOKIAN LOAH iSAStA y OFFICE. O^p*-® «• H. KBi-SING BOHB to In- X. form tbe inhabitante of Auok r.A land that has oponed the "Sir above Oflloe In Vlotorla-sueet, opposite the Royal Mall Hotel, where he Is prepared to advanoe moirey on Jowellory. Plate, Wntoh-a, Olothmg, and all descriptions of Merohandlse, Meoey advanoed, on Personal Seonrlty; Weekly Paymonte, Bills discounted dally A Private Office for the transaction ot Speolal _■ uslnoss.



D_ F. E v A H s' ESTATE, HOUSE, AND LAND AGENT, RUSSi-LL-STRKKT (Off Great North Hoadl-3 Allotment?, eacH 31 x 100. Prise, £"0 for the COIHUNGTON-STRE-T (off Groat North Road)-2 Allotments, each 50 i 116 w" frontages to 3 street.. Price, £.0 for tho lor, NORB-_«.-STiißr_T — Verandah Co-.taKe. - rooms, cupboard, oven, grut-.s, &c. Y-AS o only £210. _ , wy> WALIiACK STRKET-Yilla of 5 rooms, b.w window, kitchen dro?aer. stove and iluingß, w-Bh-hous-, — o.; allotment.l— xI.U. Price, £600. , „ (era) SHELLY BEACH—A Bargain—Newonrt woil- Ui.lnhed Villa of 6 rooms; gas ani Water laid In. gns tlttint-b, -c: alio_rent 33 x 120, well fenced m;d drained. £150 (533) FRA.NJ__.IN X' 'Al > (near Colit-ntJ Road)—New ana well-flu 1 tied Mliop and Dwelling of 7 rooms: w^ter.' laid In. Good bcsluesa nost tion. Terms o-iay. i'rlee. £600. (-901 OTAHUHU— Vur_udHh Coi,tnk!e, -1 rooms, allotment 35 x 1)1. near Public School. Hrlee £100. Terms : £50cti3h; balanoo on Bnild lngdoolety nrinclples. (H6) NEWMAt.Ki-T-Bu3lneasPremlscsand Dwell ings, iv aood positions; main road front sets. (531) ELLEU9LIE—New and well-finished Hand s.mo "Villa, containing 7 rooms, with stnblf nnd out-li-uaoa; iiDloudid cor_er allotment OS x 1.5. PrlCi>, only £150. ELI-_R3LiE-Siil--dia Villa Site, plant'jd witfc firnamenial trees, and ijartly fenced. VIEW-KOaD. MOUNT KDBN—Hou.O Of l rooms and Boullery, register urate ovon, nnpbo.rdi-, &c, wood shed, allotmont 31 x 115, olateru oootflli lug 1,000 gallons, with pump attached, nice garden. Price, only £330. WELUNGTOM-STREET - New and Well flnt.hod Hoasej gablo ond, bow window, verandah, &0., 6 rooms, nicely fitted up, vory convenient: allotment, 33 x liO. £160. (301) UPH«.R QUKEN-9TREET-A very Comfort able House of 7 rooms, all welt finished oif; gas laid in, scullery, &c. &o. Also nice Now Houso, 5 room*, wotl flnl.hed, and fltt-d with almost every oonvenlenoo; good i well. tank. So. To be sold together. (3fl_l HOWK-STKKET—A very pretty and oompaot little vlUa of 5 rooms, pantry, &o. ; nloe garden: aUotment, 30 x 100; water laid in, Ko. £380. (125) PONSONBY—House. 7 rooms, pantry, store room, &C, _-o„ together with 5 acres, laid ont In orohard, garden, paddock, &oi i splendid sea view. (61) ; LINCOLN -TR-CKT—Very Comfortable Houae 7 rooms, bath-room, pantry, stable, fowl honse. &_.. _r.c.: abont half an aore laid out In flower-g-rden.orchard.&cwlth entrance to Grace-street; could be subdivided to ad vantage. £500. 1180) WOOD-BTKKET—Comfortable Residence of 7 rooms, fitted with gss and almost every convenience; splendid allotment, abont 110 x 150, all tastefully laid oat with dowers, fruit-trees, tec t grand view ot harbour, _o. (275) j WOOD-STRKET—Residence; 8 rooms and out [ bouses; allotment, 1.5 x 165; fully stooked ! with fruit and forest trees; splendid view » Price only £525. (301) ' AVONDAI-EiWhanl-NicolltaeLotof 9 acres ; near the Station, good land. Prico, only £16 : per acre. 1533) J GRrtAT NORTH ROAD (corner of Brisbane ' and Stanley-streets)-Two good Verandah ' Cottages, with outboase. well, &o.; allot ! ment to each 31 x 110. Price £350 tor the 1 lot. (151) ; MILFORD-.TRKEF, PONBONBY-New and . well - finished Bouse; 6 rooms, besides , pantry, dairy, servants' rooms, &c.; fitted > with register grates, ovens. „o.; allotmont > 131x100; in garden ; togothor with stable. l buggy-housa, &o, £600 (211) * EDHN PLA"E, clTKyber Pass— Doublo Hnnse - of 6 room, and oxliar. goodwill. Price, £.60. ' BHKKUAN-aTHEItT. PO^3ONBY-NloelJo^ t tage : 1 rooms, vorandih In front, and very > comfortable: no»r the Halt. £230. (300) ' BAlLttY'd PADDOCK (Newton)-New Dot > tage of three rooms; good well; freehold > allotment 33 x 100; only £130; oa*y term.', (531) i PONBONBY TErtHAHR! _ M-t Hwaae; 7 i rooms (not quite 11... ._>. i; xuod well, tank, woorisbed, &-.c; good allotmant. 80 x 100 all fenced and planted. £150. (1171 ! JOHN-BTRKBT, Ponsonby — Cheap Cottage, '■ i rooms ana scullery, freehold allotment, ' 10 x 80. price only £120. (172) ' HACKEI'-at'ltEET, near steps to beaoh, foot ! of nt. Mary's ttoad—Hand somo Villa, gable ' ends, bow-windows, and tlttod with reuls -1 tor grate, ovon, ouoboards, etc ; aUotment ' 33 x 93; prloo only £300. (101) ; OLARENCK-HTRKE r - A New and W o u , llnlfihod Verandah Cottagn. i rooms a.d , soullery ; flttod with register grate, oven, enpboaros, tanks, eto. ; prloe £250, nasy ; terms. (198) PROSPECT TEHRACK-Handsome and verj > desirable Houso, 6 rooms, scullery, etc.; register grato. oven, cupboard, shelves, g-is > and water laid In, etc ; allotment 83 x 108; ■ splondtd little garden, choice trees, etc. (137) - PKO3PECT-3TREET,m-r the Ponsonby Hall, s new and woll-flnlphod Houso, 6 rooms, i register, oven, tank, etc., oto.; allotment S3 x 100, fenced, prloo £325. (514) ' PARN'EI.L— Commodloaa Family Residence, ! containing 9 rooms, oto., etc., wash-hour-e - with copper, and other conveniences, large 1 and valuablo comer allotmont; prico £750. 1 (J7) PAPAKURA—Now Hoiso and outballdlnns, and 37 aores real good land In orchard, etc., In valuable no^ltion 11st at railway station ! TURANGA OREEt. (near Howio_)-A very , cheap little Farm ot 105 acres, part cultl , vat-d, plonty ot timber and watnr; good . House. —c, (about 17 miles from Auckland). ; Only £225. (_3_) '■ ONEHUNGA—Two nice Allotments in Catr.er. Ine-street (near corner). Price, only £60 i_>2D l RAZOR HACK-Folendld little Form, 82 aorus, • large Homestead, and every convenience; I about 3 miles from Pokono Statton, (1311 > KAUKAP .KAHA-223 acres, on which standt a valuable buah, and In good posltlou, (191) ! OHAI-MERSTON-Compact little Farm of 160 , acres; part In cultivation; splendid : orchard ; sood piece of baih; crook. —o. House and outbuildings almost new. £600. i PAPAKURA—A desirable Farm of 380 aores, i part in onltlvatlon, plonty of water, timber, i and beautifully sheltered; good Homestead, ! 7 rooms, and noceesarir ontbolidings.gsrden, r orohard. Sec, and stook at valuation. If de i sired. (217) i TUAKAU-Splondld little Lot of 90 acres, nice 1 pleco bush, p.onsy of watar; near station. > (UI) 1 BOMBAY—Nice little Farm of 20 aores, wood i Homestead. &0. Price only £220. | TE ahai—Farm 689 ocres, with nouse and aU ' Imorovomonts for £7000. , MOUNT EDEN.-Handsomo Villa Rosldence i containing 5 Rooms, besides Pantry, i Scullery, fee.; all In first-class order, with i Stable, Baggy-house. Cow. shod, & c &0., togothor with 9 nores Volcanic Land, sub divided, and a portion planted. Terms easy , U den-red. 601 i NORTHCOTK—SpIendid Building Allotments attrom £35 each. 1 WHAR (CHINK—IBO acres of vory valuable Bnsh-totara, purlrl, knurl, &&—in good ' position, cheap. (521 i 1 PAPaROA-160 acron good Bush Land (obexp), : «75) 1 WAITAKEREI -SO acres Rood Land, partly Improved; plenty of water, corner lot. Only £30. (511) ! WAIKATO—Nice little Farm ot 27 aoros. im proved ; good position; nloo homo of five rooms and out-houses. Only £210. (231) AND NUMEROUS OTHER PROPERTIES BUBh Lands, Improved Farms, BatlrUng Bites, Baslneea Promises, &o„ for Bale, on application to ' J}. F. EVANS, House, Lind, and Estate agent. EQ.-I_-N-BT.-KET'(NEXT "-3_JU_D"). 4 LLOTIVIENTS I ALLOTMENTS i 1 NEWTON ROAD—Two Ffrst-olass almoet Level Allotments, 33 x C 9, £132 eaoh MOUNC EDEN-_plendld Level Allotments (main road frontage), first-class Business sum; about three minutes' walk past To! bar MOUNT EDEN-Very desirable Villa Sites abont 66 x 130. at from £100 oaoh ONBHUNGA Two Choioo Allo.monte) 830 eaoh NORTHCOTE-Sevoral Choice Allotments in this delightful looality, from £10 eaoh ANGLKSEA-STRI-KT--OXISO, for £100 GRACE-STREET-Very Choice, at from ISe per foot BTUART-STREET-Boantlful VUla,Sltes,Bt 60s toot SPRING-STREET (Ponsonby)-Choap Building Sites. 83 x 69. at £12 eaoh PONSONBY ROAD (Bayllold)-One nioe Lot, 10 foet frontage, for £60 AUHURN-3TRKET (Kyber Pass)-Choice Building Sites, nicely planted, good well, aud many appliances for building, £130 jj, F. EVANS, ESTATE AGENT, QUKKN-STREET Next \' Herald.") «1 O X SALE. BOND-STREET, NEWTON.-A new and well-flnlshod Verandah Cottage of 3 rooms and , largo collar; water laid in from tank. Allot ment, 83 x 105. Price, £180.—D. H". Evans, Estate Agont, Quoen-Btroot, Auckland. (022) HAOKETT STREET, PONSONBY. - Nice Gable-ond Verandah Cottage, 6 rooms. Allot ment, 00 x 100. Price, £310. Very desirable,— D. F. Evans, Estate Agont. Quoon-stroot, Anok land. (619) KING-BTREET, PONSONBYI-New and well-flnlshr-d Gablo ondort Villa, 5 rooms nnd scullery, fitted with colonial oven, register grates, cupboards, &o.; good well; ground nicely l»ld out, brick baths &c.; good view; a really protty place. Prloe. £100.—D. F. Eviu>s Esta_ Agent, Qnoen-stroet, Auokland. (Oil- BOND-STHEEP, NHIWTOiV.-A Bargatn.- Honso of 7 rooms, &o, Allotmont, 66 x 105. Prloo only £265. D. F. EVANS, Estato Agent, dnoen-mreot, next " Horald " Offloe. "BIOK IMMEDIATE SALE. GRAND BUSINKSS SM'K.-One of the b.at In the suburbs. Sslondld Corner Allotmont Most dr>ir-blo position, end ono rising lv vulue dally. Capitul opportunity for seonrlng a flrßt olatc Bnslness i-lic (situate—Franklin Road, ne«r Ponsonby Road, Terms, J cash,—Apply at once to D. F. KVANB, Estate Agent, Auckland. ripO INVESTORS AND OTHEKS. ---1 For Salo, Valuable City Property; Grand Business Sites ;in most central position. House hold Allotments about 28 by 109 ; ground rent low; Bituatcd in Elliott-street. A first-class investment. Also at Penroso, a valuablo little lot of 7 acres within a fow yards of Railway Station. Grand corner for an Hotel or Business Site, being situate on Great South Road. This opportunity to scenro valuablo sites should bo embraced at oncb.-FuH particulars fjoni D. F. EVANS, Estato Agent, Queon-streot, next Herald (013.)



4 RUSTIC PIANOFORTE TUNING. MBSiBB ROSENCRANTZ & HANCHSTTE (formerly of Chlokerlng & Sons' Pianoforte Factory, Boston), Take pleasure in announcing to the Muoloal Publio of Auckland their arrival from America, bringing with them undoubted testi monials of their ability and skill in TUHINQ AND BEaUL..TINO PIANOFORTES from the following well-known artistes :— HENEY KETTEN, AUGUST WILHBLMJ, AND E. BIANCHI, And are now prepared to tune and adjust all defeots in the Instrument In tho most artistic and satisfactory manner. Orders left at Len nox's (late Wayto'e) Book Store, No. 100, Qneen- Btreet, MX. JOHN HAETWELL, OKOAsrsT of St. Mary's Cuukcii, Parnell. PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORTE, Lessons given by the Quarter, or by. arrangc_ont_ OROAN. PIANOFORTE. HARMONY. Amateurs' Compositions rovisod and proparcd for Publication. Address: Ponsonby Road, opposite Franklin Road. Letters may bo left with Messrs Hoff man and Sons Musio Warohouse, Qucon-strcet, it* E D I C A __. NORTH SHORE PHARMACY, Devonport. GARDNER, M.P.3., ENGLAND, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Proscriptions aro dispensed, nnd Modicines, Toilet Articles, Nursery Requisites, &c, sup plied at tho samo prico as in Quccn-stroot, STEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POWDERS FOR CHILDREN CUTTING TEETH, CAUTION TO POKCHASICRS. . The value ot this well-known Family Medloine has been largely tested In all parts of the world, and by all grades of society, for upwards of fibty years. Its well-earned extensive sale has Induced spurious imitations, some of whioh In outward apfraranoi. so closely resemble the original as to have deceived many Sarehasers. The proprietor, therefore, feels it no to the pabtto to give a speolal caution against tho use ot such imitations. Purchasers are therefore reauested carefully to observe the four following distinctive charao torißtics, without which none aro genuine :— Ist—ln every o«ao the words John htbkd man, Chemist, wm, worth, mubrky, are en graved on tne Government Stamp affixed to each paoket. 2nd—Eaoh Single Powder has directions for the dose, and the words John steedman, Chemist. Walworth, Bnrrey. printed theroon. 3rd—The name Steedman is always spelt with two l-I-'a. 4th—Tho manufacture la carried on solely at Walworth. Surrey. Hold in Packets by all Chemists and Medloine Vendors, at Is lid to 2s 9d eaoh. Agents : Kempthokne, Probsrr & Co., Auokland, Wellington! Chrlstohuroh, and Dunedin. FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST LINE IN TWEEDS, Tby H. Rohinson (late Stevenson), Junction 01 Queen and Grey streets. TWEED SUITS FROM £3 10s. I TROUSERS PROM 13s. Cd. F SSYLE AND PIT GUARANTB_-_r. [.' Grvni me a Trial. , H. R O BIN SON.



A H EXOSLLENT DRESSING FOR THE HAI«, INVIOOBATING AND j^_ BE-VUTIFYIMr' - This olesant preparation restores Grey Hair to its cffi tt^ jSSlft^t-^ and lmparti_ g a healthy and natural colour to the hair, 2"^.^i»°s_S£_£ IT -9 -TOT ADSB. surea quantity and vigor, stops its falling out, prevents and Mi-iovesj^anoruni "s^^ lT b produces softness aud gloss, and by contmned^oooasionalMjeffwte^«g e o^g e -,^% a l r does not STAIN Tilt: Skin. Its agreeable and efficient QW^S^J^nh-SS been in tho habit Preparations extant. This preparation' is Oxtenslvelyused^peraoM WhtThave^ m«- nau of using the more expensive imported articles, and with results eqoaUy satisractory. The following bona fide Testimonials have been selected >- From a Gentleman. ~ _ _.F_L°X,__; £££'_a T _ it ttfforas "Auckland, Ist June. ISS2.-MR. ED9Oy.- "■fcn<^«_iJ^*Ss t _^_tofte^b_i-__ Sir.-About twelve months ago ray attention me f_reat pleasju-e jn te««^ Sing m^oot^ was called to your Hair Renewer, which 1 have derived *™m *° J*??-,?\*£Ti_lll_g off to^.uch been applying elnos, and find it produces the m^A M™i_e^^O_-d^te_S_e^ desired effect, i.e., preventing the hair from an extent as to cause me ooasi«V""^ , Qui^ falling out, and maintaining the desired shade ; and the -wiaU quantt^ teft WW b^mmg jmw also, preserving it in a satisfactory state. On grey. After using your Hair ttenewer, i am account of my hair turning grey and falling &W-^D^K"W»w-«£S out 1 had been in tho habit of using a moro ex- growth has rejolaced^ne WSi _:[° c.£ ppf^ate. pensive imported article. I have pleasure in & glossy, and the colour o^toMtog. ijjaw recommending your excellent preparation. I fully testify to the excellent resutt^' W»»J£ And one application a week quite sulllclent to ngreeableness mi use, and Its ,^ nodeme keep my hair In good condition, both as to price. 1 have reoommended it to several oi my growth and colour. Should you desiro to give friends. %.—,-_, «<-,-_. o j_. M J publicity to this, readers will perceivo that for Yours aincer-Jy, m..t>. obvious reasons my name Is not appended." 1 MR. EQBO-f.. Sold Et Bottles at 33. 80. Pri-pared by J. Edson, Chemist. Medioal MAIiL, 106, QU-EN-STREET, AuCBXAMO.



FOR GOOD VALUE $ SMITH & CAUGHEY'S % $ CHEAP DRAPERY # WAREHOUSE, % i? 300 & 302, * UPPER QUEEN AND ALEXANDRA STREETS, AND AT NEWMAEKET. New Prints and Galatea Stripog,.from 3Jd. New Dress Materials, from 4|d. New Sateens, Oatmeal Cloths, Brocades Ginghams and other washing fabrics New Goods in Dress Beiges, Cashmere- Nun's "Veiling, Mummy Cloth, &0., e_c New Mantles, Jackets, Capes, and Fichus New Flowers, Feathers, Millinery, Silks and Satins Honeycomb Quilts, from 3s. lid. Lace Curtains (three Yards long), from 2a. lid. per pair Washed Twill Sheetings, from lC4d. Black (Joscpliine) Kid Gloves, 2-Button, 2s. 9d. Irish Linens and Cambric Handkerchiefs, at wholesale price. <£ Note.— Our growing trade at Newmarket hf & compels an immediato enlargcmement of our pre- £ *(S mises there. _^ w We have mado such arrangements as •will give 5* Vi us in a few days double the present space and o O accommodation, thoreby onabling us largely to **• S* increase our present Stock. «rt *"' We contiuuo to give at our Newmarket jP»^ Branch value equal to that of our Queen Street xf House. ... /°



MKS. S. E. SHE AY, Royal Academy ol! Music, London, aod Pupil of Sir Sterndale Bennot, TEACHER OF MUSIO AND SINGING. ___M_STABY AND _-»_=__«» L-SS3ON_. QUARTER COMMENCE FROM FIEfflC LESSON. KARANGAHAPE ROAD (OiTosmc L. D. Nathan.. Eay.S The Oriental Tea Ctfa. STANDARD PACKET TEA& Awarded Prize MED-Cutt Sydney Exhibition, 1878. Paris International Exhibition, IS7EL Sydney International Exhibition, 188b Adelaide Exhibition, 1881. Please Note tub ERAfrDa (whioh are all registered): "ROYAL," "CHALLENGE,'' "STANDARD,' AND "UNIVERSAL MIXTURES." Theso Teas are a proper Combination Of Chineso and Indian Teas—have been tested at tho Government Laboratories—ore guarantee up to this standard quality-and have been pro nounced by professional Tea Tasters and Con sumers to bo the best Teas offered in the Colonies, at their respective prices. Pure Indian Teas-. "VICEROY" AND "RAJAffi* All Pocked in _ and IB> Packets, and 101- Boxes. Sols by ai_ Storisee-ters. BROWN, BARRETT & CO*, \Vhoi____i_b Aobnto. iy/1 E D I 0 A _. THE ENGLISH PHARMACSk 181, QUEEN-B—-.H -(Telephone Exchange Not ftO). GARDNER, M.P.&, ENGLAND; PnARMACEUTIOA- CHBMIST. Branoh Establishment, North Shore Pharmacy UPPER SYMONDS STREET CHEAP DRAPERY AND GROCERY STORE. J. HEAPE, Family Groobb, AND GENERAL DRAPER, Is selling Groceries and Oilmen's Stores rou cash as low as any house In the Trade. Good .Family Tea at 2s per lb ; Excellent do. at 2s 8d j Bacon and Cheese as good and cheap as any heuse in town. Trial and Inspection Invited JD A V E V TAILOR, _o___., .„„ VULCAN LANE, AUCKLAND, Begs, most respectfully to call the attention Geatlemen and the Public In general to hie NE VV GOODS of Best Quality for the present an _ coming seasons. *" J.D. in returning thanks for past favotoa solicits a continuance of the same, and will give > satisfaction to all who mar favour him wit- patronage. . ..-• r ■-.- . I Note the Am>B_—Bl OPPOS-TB THE OCCIDENTAI. HOTEL, Vulcan Lank,



THE FOLLOWING ENTIRE HORSES, The property of the AUOKLAND STUD COMPANY, Will stand this season at the service ot the public at SYLVIA PAEK, OTAHraiT. or as nnder t— THE THOROUGHBRED IMPORTED 6TALLIOK. MUSKET (Bred by Lord Glasgow in .8.7), Got by Toxopholite, bis cam by West Aug. tralian, oat ol Brown B_sa, by Camel. TERMS : Thirty-five guineas for one mare, or thirty guineis for two or moro, the property of the same owner, Thelmporte 0 Ho__ ANTEROS (Bred by Prince Batthyany in 1870), Got by Loiterer, dam Adrasta, by Orlando; Torment by Alarm. G.'encoa-Alea by Whale bone ; Loiterer by Stcckwell. ia the sire of The Poet. Tha {Governor, Canard, and Louie, the only horses that have start-- by him. TERMS I New Zetland Stud Book mares, ten guineas halt bred mares, six guineas. The Thoroughbred Imported Stallion, BTE__I_LNGWORTH_ By Sterling, dam ChliilanwaUah, by New minster, dam Lady Gouge, WIU stand at MR ALLWELL'S, REDWOOD (NEAR CAMBRIDGE). T-___s:—Single mare, Five Guineas; two or more, tbe property ot same owner, Four and a Halt Guineas eaoh. For further particulars see oaids. The Thoroughbred Importe Stallion GAP.A.PIB, By Marlbyraong out of Miss Magna by Magus, (imported), out of Qeorgtana by Cap a-pie (Imported), ont of Georgiana (imported). Cap-a-Pik Is a beautiful brown horse, 7 years old, standing 15 hands 3 inches, and shows lots of quality and anb.tance. Cjjp-a-Pi-'b, Performances:—Won Squatters' Stakes, a. J.O. Spring Meeting. 1877; St. Leger. A. J.C. Autumn Meeting. Dead heat with Ches ter for Cumberland Stakes next day, two miles, weight for age. The above horse is STANDING IN THE WANGANTj. DISTEIOT, For terms and further particulars Bee local papers and carda. AUCKLAND RACING CLUB SUMMER 1 ME-TiNG, 18,6. THE AUCKLAND STUD COMPANY'S SIRES' PRuDUCE STAKES- A Sweepstake if lO.ovs each, with 200-ova added by tbe Company; second horse to receive 25-ov». and tbl' d horse lOsovs ont of the stakeß S for tlie produce of mares rising their sires for the Season I>Bl. Nominations, with 2fOvs to olose when yearlings. Acceptances, with &ova on night of general entry, 1836. and a-ovs at ihe post. For tben three year • :irl«—colts, Sat 101b.; fllUes, 8-t 71bs- Distance, 1. miles. WM. PERCIVAL, Seoretary. ROSEBERRY. (Impjrud) TO fITAND AT SYLVIA PARK. Rcseberry is a dappled bay horse, 7 years old, standing nearly 17 hands. Pedigree—by Drew's celebrated Prince ot vt ales out or Ruby, a well-Ssnown prize taker; among whose winnings are included first prize -t the Lanarkshire Show, two years in success lon In tbe Bi-nod Mare class; and also first prize at the Vast Kilbride Show, In a compet.tloo open to the whole of Scotland. TERMS: Single Mare, 10 guineas; two or more, property of same owner, 8 guineas each. The Imported Clydesdale, six-year-old, ELGIN, Sire, Look's All (late Champion Sire of Scotl-nd), Winner of the first prize at tbe Agricultural and Pastors Association's Show, held at lillers lie, oth ot November. 1873, 1880. and 1881. Will travel as nnder: Monday—Panmure, Meadow bank at night Tuesday-Remuera and Xpsom, home at night Wednesday & Thursday—Mangare & Papatnltol Friday—Mount Albert & Whan, home at ni_.ht Saturday—At home. TERMS: Single Mares, S guineas; two or more, the pro percy ot one owner, .} guineas. Tho Two-year-old Colts, G-%AND DUKE AND BARON DINSDALE, WIU serve a limited number of Mares at Four Guineas each. THE AUCKLAND STUD COMPANY'S SORE. ' BBED CLYDESDALE HORSE, YOUNG MELBOURNE, By the celebrated horse Lord Ciyde, out of the pure-bred Clydesdale Mare Violtt, will stand during the coming season at MORHINBVILLE. And travel through SCOTCHMAN'S GOLLY RICHMOND BLOCK, MATAMATA, TE AROHA, and WAITJA. Tm_• J—Four Guinea- Payment for Antercs. Elgin, and Rosebarry, due on 10th of January. 1883. Good paddocks ptovlded at two shillings and sixpence per week, and every care taken, bat ao responsibility incurred. For further partloulara, apply to the Manag ing Director, OAPT. WALMSLEY, Sylvia Park; Ot to WM. PEROIVAL, Secretary, Auoklf—d. Mrs. Thomas Guscott (Widow of the late Professor Gnsoott), HEKBA.LIST AND CHIROPODIST, (legs to return her i-ost grateful thanks to his many friends and oastomers for their pist patronage during her husband's life, and at iho same time soltoits a continuance of their patronage to beri>elf. s*e also takes ibis opportunity of advertising; that she will o.rry on the business as before Ot HERBALIST AND OHIROPODIBT, ETO. (CD-BK Off CORNS AND WARTS), And will treat patients for the following com nloln tij i—All Diseases of tbe Liver and Kidneyp. Skin Krup'lons. Hheumat-tm, Solatio*. M=rvotts - Uomplalnta.Headacria Toothache, Colio,Cra_p, Neuralgia, spinal Affections, Sore and Weak Eyes, Coughs. Colds, Fever and Agne, Pllesj Oatan'h In the Bead, Fains in the Breast and Side, Swollen Joints, <'enframed Cordß atd Mnacles. Weak Back; also. Asthma, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and General Debility. In fact, she will continue to b», as heratofore, the female ' adviser, and will treat oases of both women and ohlldron. She also begr-i to draw attention to a few rpeolaUtia*, viz, the Herb Tonic an. Blood Purifier; also. Herb Tobacco for Asthma' and Herb Worm Powdetß for Children. All parties communicating either by lotter or personally may rely on prompt attention and - striot con-donee. All orders sent to any part of the Colonies on receipt of Money Order, either Telegraph or Poet Office Order, or Poeta^ Stamps; al.o Stamps for reply. Please Address— NEXT ME3SRS. WINKS & HALL; Shortland-street, Auokland. OUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO. OIATION. cobweb or w_u___i—r aicd -l-B-s.? etebstt. pan/nun Room, Comfortably Furnished. All the Leadlog Papererm the tables, Suh-oriptlcn,. to Od per qnartar, The Library contains ur wards of 2800 vobu in the various departments ot literature, Subsarip—on, 2s 6d per Quarter. Tea and Coffee provided. Smploymen* »-• d Boarding-house Reg-tors. „ Meeting for Young Men on Tuesdays, or ..St. Kvange—itto Sos-los, Thursdays at 7.SJ, Biblo Reading and Prayer, Sutnrday at T.f-. 81-. Otass, Sunday, at 1 pan. _ Btbahsb-H ' Ad other. t-jpe_all_* Young , Men) 00-_—IU Invitod to *_tt the Rcon."', where all Intcrma—on mar be obtained. Qwa from I a-m. WANTED KNOWN—" Perforine,* " Contferine," " Su-pholino," Quinine and Iron Tonic, Gardner's Blood Mi-ture (a most reliable medicine), Taraxacum and Po dophyllin, Genuine Oil of Eucalypti-, Per fumed Solution of Carbolic Acid, Liebie's Beef Wine with Bark, Extract of Malt and all.its preparations, Worm Powders and other medi cines for children, Sec, &c, may bo obtained at The English Pharmacy, 181, Queen-street, and North Shore Pharmacy, Devonport.—Eor par ticulars apply to Mr A. W. Gardner, M.P.S., Eng., Pharmaceutical Chemist. rToLLIS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLE. Leave Onehnnga i Leave Auckland i 8.0 a-m. 9.45 a.m. 9.15 a.m. 1.0 p.m. H.lsa.m. 2.0 p.m. 12.0 noon -.0 p.m. 4.0 p.m. 6.0 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 7.0 p.m« — Monday, 11 p.m. RETURN PARE t Is. ->. SINGLE FARE: Is.