But there is room for a serious misunder standing; as to how Christianity can be this onn religion. There have not been want ing times when the religion ot Jesus Christ lias been arrayed in antagonism to all else iii the world bearing the name of religion. With whatever good motives tbis has been (lone, it has had not a little to do with the hitter persecutions that have darkened so many past ages, and the narrow bigotry that has been made to overshadow the sublime Catholicity of the New Testament. For not the smallest justification of any such position can be found in the teachings of Christ or His apostles. Christ's position wns, "I am not come to destroy the law or the prophets, but to fulfil;" a saying whose application cannot with any pro priety be restricted to the Jewish religion. Surely not, when again he said, that they should come from the East and the Westf from the North and the South, and sit down with Abraham, and Isaac,* and Jacob in tho kingdom, and the children of the king dom be shut out; which further he illus trated by his rebuke of those who wished to hinder some because they "followed not us." Not by exchuion and antagonism, but by inclusion and harmony, is Chris tianity the one religion. As I have some times put it, the supremacy of Christ is not in the new things He taught (I have not Tegardcd it as a matter of the smallest im portanco whether there was anything new), but in the fact that he gathered into himself the light beams of truth from all ages and all people; and, which WAS nctv, gave them a new embodiment, For no man had ever been able to say, as Christ could, " Behold nil the light of life in Me ;" but it might well be that every ray of that light could be found somewhere in the world among men, ages before. You re member Christ's own words—" Before Abraham wa°, I am." God forbid that wo should think that Christ began to be, even among men, not yet nineteen hundred years ago. Thus we claim for Christianity to be this one religion, because we thankfully con cede to the many old and current faiths of mankind, that they have enshrined and dillused . many of heaven's light-beams, truly prophetic of the full sunlight that should come, viz , Christ, in whom thoy all meet.

Lot us now see how the three constituent parts of religion are peifectly combined in this Unity.

1, With some few exceptions, to be found among those who persist in ascribing to Christ llio doctrine of eternal torment, all will admit tbat the conception of God given in the New Testament is unrivalled for its purity and its sublimity—the two things— that guarantee the best spirit of reverence for no sane man can help reverencing that which is to him both sublime and pure, Throughout Christ's teaching run these three thoughts—that God is our Father, that He is a spirit, and that He is above all our knowledge—thoughts that are per fectly harmonious when carefully studied. That something can be known of God is presupposed in the very annunciation of a gospel from heaven. In summing up that something in Fatherhood, Christ lias taken care that God to our minds should bo sur-' rounded with thoughts both beautiful and ennobling, and as free from all that is lowering and debasing as any thoughts could be that human" language can express, and, what is important, increasingly so to minds whoso moral culture renders con genial to them the most elevated concep tions. For such the term Father, too often dragged in the dust by debasing sensuality and cruel tyranny, can suggest nothing that is not purifying to the sentiments, en ricking and enlarging to the mind. The thought of Divine Fatherhood, boundless in its wisdom and goodness, could dis honour or lower God only to minds essen tially depraved enough, to drag down into debasement the most sacred and pure of all human facts or relations; when to this thought of fatherhood is added that of Spirit, so aa to give us spiritual Father, wo are removed away from the smallest pos sible tinge of sensuality that might linger around the word Father. If any man will try and combine what ho most truly and inwardly moans by Father and Spirit, he will probably ndmit that language could no farther go, in giving us the most august conception of God, freed from every pos sible taint of littleness or impurity. And when to this it is added that wo can never fully know Him, we are prevented from sinking downwauls—compelled ever to rise upwards in our thoughts. lam not concerned to dispute whether those- teach, ings are peculiar to our Christian faith, but merely that they pertain to it, and that be they lound where they may, they can only enrich the mind that holds them, giving birth at once to the most profound reveronce and the most intensely loving obedience. In confirmation and illustration of these thoughts Christ further says those three things —"In Me ye see the Father j" " He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father;" that is, the fulness, depth, and intensity of His love, the vast and measureless wisdom ot His ways, so far as they can be pre sented in life to human thought; and yet, "My Father is greater tbao I." And into all the sublime heights indicated in that "greater" the Spirit that I will give shall lead you, ever revealing more of the inac cessible glory. To those who have made up their miucls that it is impossible to. know aDytbing of God, it is manifestly use less to say anything. But if there IJ6 vouchsafed to us mortal^, anxiously and faithfully searohing for light, a breaking through the darkness that onveils us, of at least some few light-beams from the un known infinite, then surely they fall upon us here. And witti all tho gladness they impart, how can they do otherwise than keep within us a reverence deep enough to move our whole nature—stroDg and pure enough to inspire a holy life.

2. I have many times said that a perfect conscience is horn of Christianity, what, then, are its teachings on which'such an as sertion can rest ? If you look with a little care you will sco that all the points on, which blessedness or a kingdom of heaven is made to rost are, such as are absolutely and eternally fatol to any indulgence of those lower passions that successfully throw clouds and darkness around the oonsoience. The bliss advances with tho dorclopmetit of a pure consoicnoo, and honoe tho mghost bliss—seeing God—belongs only to the.pure in hoart. You will find that moral distinc tions are all tracod to the interior eoul of the man, the deepest emotions, and there fore the most real life, whose deceptions are at any rate most difficult j and there, removed far from all conventionality, from all worldly influences, with the infinite AH- Holy, looking through us rather than at us, we try to sco things as God sees them, And ovor with this powerful conviction that we aro true men iust and only as far as all tho sympathies of our nature draw us into oneness with tho All-Holy, and therefore compel us to see as He sees. If this does not quicken conscience, what should» No.r is it permitted that one single shelter for a subtle self-decention should remain. Dark and terrible things have, doubtlesß, been smuggled into the .Church under pretoxts of piety and formalism—the two deadliest drugs to conscience. But what says Christ to them ? Take those things hence ;My Father loves nothing that carries not a pure heart and mind. You will remember, fwy ' ther, that the very essenco ot Christianity is made (0 consist in oneness with Christ, in walking with Him, following Him, hiiv ■ ing fellowship, with Him., pven to being pru,cified with Him. Each one of llieso phrases indicates either positive likeness to Christ, or, negatively, death to tho oon scicncerob^ciinng passions. While a pure in ward soul is assured, the very best outward practical test is supplied. For he who wants a Chiistian conscience in anything, has only to ask himself—How cau I make this fit into Christ—which, if Christ be the 1 perfect ideal of life, must be an infaU^e test. And when all this is p^ped in the soul-melting haJlpAyjngioftuence of Christ's sJup.eflflQ'as suffering for us, incomprehen sible must bo the stony hardness that should leave the conscience blind or mis guided. And yet you will say to me, in thousands! of Christians the cqnscipnce hsg Tbeen and is both blunt and misguided. Undeniable. Jfyt not aa I have above been, speaking of it. No, never. How often do cojd Chris tians ask—how often does a congregation, ask— how often does th,e nreaohpr tell them to ask—Can I flt ftjiis on 1 to. Christ ? Did $hey, how many score of things would in stantly b,e swept clean out of the Churc^ and so,-called Olmstiar, life. Not that we pan shut out dooop,tian or delusion even thvis. But we have hei oat least the best preventative against it, and such as should render it neither unconscious nor unwilling. An antidote to sin in him who will sin, we have not, nor can have.

And here I reiterate the conviction, that I share with men of larger experience than ' mine, that suoh is the power of Christianity over the consciences of men. that no exist ing evil of thisage could endure for twolvg months unshaken against the unijted voices of the teaphere of religion, dealing honestly with this Bool? which they profess to ex pound. I know that J. haye iuourred no light censure during these fifteen years foy daring to mal?e such ».u assertion, jut ? fenow it is true 3 and .should I he hero another fifteen years I could say no. othey» wise while Christianity remains what it is to jne, •■»■

3. When we turn to Love, what language enn I use in speaking of that which the NewTestanifiit unfolds? Here undoubtedly is the marvel of marvels, even taking the traditional representation. For the higher we make the natute aud character of Christ, manifestly tha more rtupendnus seems the love in which He became brother and Saviour to the very lowest forms of humanity, Even the critics hardly assail the unparalleled compassion, tender humanity, and boundless benevolence of Jesus. But that we may see Christ's love as part of our religion, and not merely as love for us, to take us to heaven, demanding no corresponding love FROM us, two things are necessary, both tak ing us away from the traditional view—that we should distinctly realise Christ's oneness with man, and that His love should be to us as God's love. For if Christianity means having the spirit of Christ, it means having His love. And if love is to be tho loftiest jolement of our religion, it must be a love 'in response to God's love—it must be God's love reflected in us. We must do what so few seem Bble or willing to do-believe that God and man are much nearer to"each other than is the common thought of men— that to see nian in Christ, and God in Christ, involves no sort of contradiction, but a profound and marvellous harmony. It hardly needs to be said that tho " attor ney-theology" and "mercantile-transac tion" notions, that make God a stein exactor of legal justice, and Christ a bene volent deliverer therefrom, are fatal to the religion of love; for there is no love there, neither love nor justice. But when the New_ Testament teaches us that Christ's love is God's love (though not its measnre, for it is immeasurable), and also that it is the love to be reproduced in v«, it will be admitted that Christianity cannot be sur passed in its representation of the divine love that saves us, and the love that in our characters should form the highest element of our religion. Perhaps this is a light yet to dawn upon the world in all its richest radiance, when the shadows of a gloomy police • court theology shall be quite forgotten. A love that died to appease Almighty vengeance is clearly not a love for us to share, and if that bo Christ's love, His is not our religion. But a love that lived and died to bury alienations and discords in its own over powering harmony, to blot out sins and black guilt, and the deep abysses of hell, in tho resistless sympathy that can be awakened in souls the saddest and gloomiest, binding us to the All-Holy, that is, indeed, a love for us to share with Christ, and with all men—the one all-heal ing wower that this much wounded world needs in its. religion, I never more feel this than in reading those astonishing words of Paul which, in the most astonishing manner, theology has robbed of their mean ,ing—" He hath made him to be sin for us, &c." Sin-offering, theology says, dragging in some mercantile, "police-court idea. " Sin" is what Paul did say, and meant, touching, if it were in any way possible, the profoundeat depths of love, for nave we not seen that the mystery of love is in its sympathy. Aud if there is to be love for that teHich is very deep down in the wretched night of wickedness, what can its sympathy be but an agonised feeling of what wickedness is to the agonised soul, a feeling of all the bitterness that is in sin, without tho guilt of perpetrating it—the miracle of love. That the poor soul of man iv its deepest distress did indeed need that such a sympathy should come down toit, and seeiug that it had come, should allow itself to be borne upwards on it, I think we can all understand; and also that Christ should have this sympathy, and so taste death for every man in the most real Bouse. But that God should demand or need such luffering to satisfy His own inexorable want of forgiveness, I hope no one of us can believe—a thought born of the darkest paganism, and that for ages robbed_ heaven of a Father, and earth of all peace in its religion. Now, I hope I have done something to wards showing that in these three essential elements of religion—Worship, Conscience, Love—Christianity offers us the highest and most perfect form conceivable, and in that case we are right in calling it—»"» dusivcly, not exclusively—the one religion, of which we may say, in calm confidence, that it is no more likely to pass away, than is this sun from these heavens. To me —l would speak modestly, and thereiore I say only to me—no cry seems more senseless or idiotic than the not infrequent one, that we have t; outgrown Christianity." Outgrown it, indeed 1 I have not yet met the man that has grown half way up to it, either in understanding or in life. Paint for me a more perfect image of man than Chrint; show me where I can cet a clearer, purer, sublimcr conception of God than I get .from Christ; tell me how I may attain to a more sensitive conscience, amorebeautifullove, or a more God-like life, than in fellowship with Christ; and I will listen and thick that the Christian Era is about to end, and a better to dawm <when you have done these things—not before—not at the bidding of an age, shallow in its unbelief, and that know* no other Christianity than that of a thousand discordant sects.

Aud now I have no more to say, than to remind you that for more than fifteen years I have endeavoured to keep before yau;this conception of the One Christian Religion, in the hope that you may share with me an immovable confidenoe in its perpetual en durance, and in its transcendent power to transform oil human life till the kingdom of heaven shall come on the earth.

PARLIAMENTARY.

(Per Press association.)

Legislative Council.

Friday.

Tho Council met at 2.30 p.m. TIMBER TRUCKS AND PASSENGER TRAINS,

Colonel Brett gave notice to qgk, **If the Government would take stops to prevent a recurrence of the railway accident at Kaipara on Saturday, by not attaching tinibor trucks to passenger trains,"

OBSCENE LANGUAGE ON WHARVES. Mr Robinson gave notice tci move " That constables should be stationed on the wharves when the steamers are leaving to prevent tbe use of disgusting language and , breaches of the peace. INDECENCY. On the motion of Colonel Brett, a return wai ordered of ail the charges of indecent exposure in Auckland, Wellington, Christ ! church, and Dunedin during the past year. FISHERIES BILL. 1 The Fisheries Bill was further considered in committee. Mr Norsk moved an amendment provid ing that a single license should bo available all over the colony. After, considerable debate, the amend ment was carried on the casting vote of the Chairman, a proviso being added that the fee for a license for the whole colony should ; be 425, and for a single province 21s.

House of Representatives.

Friday.

Th? House met at 2.30 p.m. COMPULSORY NATIONAL. INSURANCE.

Major ATKINSON gave notice of the fol lowius: motion for Monday .«—" That, in the opinion of this House, provision should bo made against sickness and pauperism by compulsory national insurance, to secure the following benefits :—l. Sick pay for every tingle person, male and female, between the ages of 18 and 65 years, of not loss than 15s per week during sickness, 2. Sick pay for every married, man of not less than 22s (id, and |ur every married woman 7a 6d, duiiug sickness. S, A superannua tion allowance of 10s for every person, male o:c female, from 65 years of age to death, 4. An allowance of 15s per week for every widow with one child, increasing ac?oyd ine; to scale with size of family to 30s. per week until the children, are 15 yeais of QUESTIONS, AND, ANS\YERB, Replying to Mr, Macanpbw, Mr Dick said that tbe Government bad not sufficient reason to doubt the expediency of import ing firreta as a means for overcoming the rabbit nuisance, but as it was understood a communication on tbe subject was coming forward fiom the Utago Acclimatisation Society, they could consider tho arguments adduced therein. Replying to Mr M. W. GBEEN, Mr ROL LESroNsaid that under clause 191 of the standing orders, a member absenting him self for one week from his Parliamentary duties, without leave, nrght be adjudged guilty of contempt, and under clause 193 a penalty of £50 could be inflicted, Replying to Mr W. Green, M.r Dick said there was no foundation in fact for tbe statement that supplies of doth, ing,. drapsy, eta, for the «se of the Dune din Lunatic asylum and athQr institutions, bad been obtained und forwarded from Wellingtons Replying to Mr CABMAN, Mr!ROU,ESTON said the Government had no intention of bringing in a Bill to provide for the election of members of tho Legislative Council, as promised by the late Premier. Replying to Mr Sdttok, Mi Johnston said the rule prohibiting the transfer of 1 ajlway tickets for uso by any bat the per*

! son who purchased (hem was necessary to ! check the abuse of the ietnm ticket system, and could not be altered. In Victoria, re ! turn tickets had been abolisbod, and it ! would be worth considering whether that I course should not be adopted huic. ; The following Bill wan introduced and j read a first time : -To provide for the Tem porary Appropriation of the Government Honse garden end ground?, at Auckland, t'.> certain public purposes (Sir George Grey.) SECOND READINGS. _ The following Bills were read a second time : -The Lunatics, Friendly Societies, Education Districts, Education Reserve?, Mining Companies Registration Va'idation (Mr Dick). ALIENS ACT. The House went into commitu1! on the Aliens Act Amendment Bill. It was resolved, " That the fee for natu r&lisation to persons resident in the colony for tweJve months, be reduced to 2s Cd." Mr Pvke moved the insertion of a clause providing, "That nothing iv the Bill should apply to the subjects of the Chinese Kmpire." The committee divided on the proposed addition : Ayes : 41 ; noes, 16. Mr Pykk explained that the clause did not aim at excluding the Chinaman from his civil rights, but to make him pay 20s for naturalisation instead of the reduced feo of 2s Gd. LAND ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Mr Rollb&ton moved the second read ing of the Land Act, 1878, ■Amendment Bill. He said that fie far-off echoes of older countries had taupht them that the question of the land tenure was one of great importance. He had little faith in taking theories or facts from other coun tries, and he would deal with what he believed the natural outcome of the ques tion developed in this colony. The Land Act of 1876 took: a grasp of the question, of which they might we'l be proud, and which was highly creditable to Mr Donald Keid. The Bill of 1879 tended still further to promote a liberal policy. Its object was to enable persons of knowledge and experience to take up land upon advantageous terms, but it had one bid feature, it encouraged the deferred payment settlers to borrow, and in that way it defeated much of its otherwise beneficial objects. Since tben there had been no legislation until the Bill now brought down. He traced the operations of the de ferred payment settlers under the Act now in force. There were tens ot thousands of acre., of land which would never have been taken up but for this system. That was his answer to tbo query aa to whether or not it should be continued. He was quite alive to the fact that it was susceptible of improvement. What was wanted was to establish a system that would create tenantry under the Crown, and not a tenantry of the money leader. He made these remarks in view of the fact that many of these settlers wtro now in difficulties. Such aa arrangement would not supersede the deferred payment system for the cash system. It would sim ply create a new weans for a different class of settlers, This was no revolutionary pro. posal, but simply a system in accordance wieh the exigencies of the times, As re gards the leasing system, a provision of that kind was absolutely necessary. If agricul tural settlement was to go on on the goldfields, power must be taken to lease, with a right of resumption for miniDg purposes, The Bill made special provision for the water tights, so aa to conserve them for legitu mate mining purposes. MiDiog being the principal industry in those places, difficul ties of that kind had already arisen, and it was necessary that some special provision of the kiud should be made in the mining districts. As regards the general features of the leading proposals, they would tend to promote actual settlement on the very easiest terms. It would enable settlers with the smallest possible capital, who knew how to use the land, to go to work at once, instead of locking up their capital in the land, or being dependent on the money lender. No larger area than 640 acres was to be obtained under this system, and by that meats the large capitalists would be excluded from taking advantage of the Bill. The restrictions proposed were similar to those imposed on the deferred payment settler under the existing law. The Bill had uU-o an applica tion to the endowments mode for education aud other purposes, The West Coast Settle* men t and Thermal Springs Act lands would all be beneficially affected by this Act. Ha next referred to the deferred payment settlers' relief question. What was proposed by the Bill was to put an. alternative pro posal before these men in common with others, and allow tbeir, whether in pecun iary difficulties or not, to exchange one tenure for another, with advantage to thesaselvc.", and without disadvantage to the State, in virtue of the common law of the land, and not .as beggars. The provi sions respecting pastoral leases' were next referred to. Unless they conld pive area« sonably long tenure they could not get a satisfactory class of grazing tenants. Pro vision was, therefore, made for a longer period than tea years. Pre-emptive rights were to be done away with, by means Of classification, and the tenant would be enabled! to judge what part of the leaso was likely to be resumed by the Government. That would be a great boon to the pastoral tenant. The concluding clauses of the Bill provided for a uniform land law iv Hawke's Bay, Auckland, and Nelson. This was attempted last session, and would be found to be of. groat consequence. As regarded Land Boards, ho did not think that in their election they could improve on the present arrangement. Anything that lessened the influence of the Minis, ter of the day in relation to these Boards was a mistake. The Govern mem had invariably seen that the views of localities were represented in these appoint* ments. Periodical sittings of the Waste Lands Board should, he thought be held at Gisborne. He was most anxious to see this Bill pass into law, and he appealed to lion, members to help him to make it law, irres pective, of party considerations. Mr J. Buchanan expressed satisfaction with what had just now been stated, as alto with the desire invariably shown by Mr Rolleston to administer the land laws fairly and equitably, Mr Kkllv spoke in support of the Bill. . Sir George Grky alluded, in the first place, to the deferred payment settler. It was the duty of the Government to have opened up an extent of land for these settlers in advance of the demand. That •was not done, and for such small sections as they were allowed to get, they had to compete at auction. All this time theie were great tracts of land closed against them. In these circumstances the action of the Govern went forced them into giving larger sums than they should have g'.ven. He, ha,«l been told that no land should be parted with, but only leased from this d.a,se. The best lands were held in large blocks by those who had obtained them by being either the legislators or administro.* tora themselves. How could they now say, We shall give no more land in fee.sijupK By that means large land-owners would have additional advantages in excess of those which they had ahsady, The lease hold proposals could not bo carried out. The conditions to be imposed on the tenant were harsh and unconstitutional.. They were not to be allowed to dispose of their tenant rights unless with the consent of the Crown' and they were aot to bo allowed to mortraeo their holdings: The latter was a molt nbaurd proposition. Money would iiud out its legitimate channel, no matter what conditions they might impose. Again private owners would follow the example set by the Government, and the result would be to make a species ot land lordism worse than in almost any of the olaesf countries. In the case of tho natives, t would be much better to get them to part with their lana at a fair rate, and Invest itheir money for their own good. Aa re gards tho Patetere lands, they had not gone lax enough, He would say, read the Bill a second time, and in committee let them waken up the Government to a sense of ths importance of providing a more libeial measure, Let the pastoral lands ba opened on a similar basis to the deferred payment selection, in small runs, capable of carrvina a few thousand ehoep. What they should look to for revenue should be the land tax He counselled them to make on ample system at once, and not go. on addict; to the intricacies of the pesitian. Mr M. W. Green, while approving of the general policy of the Bill, said there wore one or two minw deta la he would like to see amended.

Mr BATHGATE congratulated the Govern meat on the bold experiment they had wado, and the new departure taken in res poet of the waste lands alienation. On tbe motion of Mr Sutton, the debate was adjourned. On the motion of Major ATKrNSON,it was agreed that the House meet on Monday, at 7.30, for Government business.

At 11.30 p m. the House adjourned,

TEK AUCKLAND SYENING STAR. JULY 8.

Pr'n*6« m«1 Punished by tho Proprietor Hbnrs Burr, of Symonas-street. at hit General Steam Printing Offloe, Wyndhatn. gjJJ^n »»>e Provmoß of JLoekls^Nowi k ' BaWtbd** Jew 8, 183),



Ij^a Aactioua. [8n MONDAY, JULY 10, MM IMPORTANT SALE «m PACKAGES OV RIEKCHANDIBE, |fl Ex ship Cumbria, from Lomlon. I |H.t Mossrs Potter & Ue.'s, Durlmin-stroot Hs__ ar Th v X BOAS l)ecn favoured with instructions WFI II from Mensrs l'ottor & Co. to sell by Miuctlou. at their Stores, Durham-stroot, on next, nt 11 o'clock a.m., HE Ex ship Cambria, f torn London, «3 PACKAGES OF WELL-ASSORTED MM MEKCUANDISE. . KARTHKNWARE- Vnnos.Wator ■ Bottles, Tnmblors, Wine Glances. Joga. Kgg ■ oups, Toilet Soto, Mugs, Toapotn, Platof, ■ Blshes, Teacups. &o. AND PLATBDWARE-Iron W Safes, G.I. Buclwb, Howls, Travelling Trunks, ■ Bolts, Cashbozes, Wr.ltora, Tea Trays, Lan- MH terns. Coal Vanes, Ctirriugo lismue, Cork -9b botowd, Wlro l)l*.h Uovou. UroasinK Cnaim, I Key Blngd, Mammons II.M. 'loapots, K.P, ■ CrnotetantlM, Toaspoons, Biscuit Bairols, BHmUSIOAL INSTRUMKNTS,.TC>Ye, FANCY I GOOD 9, &c—Accordlona. Conoortlnan. Fifes, ■J Flntea, Flajrcol^tH, Piccolos, CottaßO Clocks, fBL StrikingnndWMstlcr Clock e, Improved Mag- M| rotlo Machinoß, Mahoftany Urnphoßcopeu, 181 Storcosoopi'P, Field ot Race Glasses, Opera BJ Ulosbbb, Piotiirca, !->poctnclon. Pon and Pencil Canos, Slntcs, Tnkßtniuis, KarrlnKs, Stuns, H Cigar Coses, Pipes. P.M. Tables, I.K. Balls, Mi Dolls.Trampetx, Tramways, Boats, Carriages, DH Tops, Pocket Knives, ftrcad Knives, Pens, 1 Bardine Knives, Lanles' Leather Bags, Hf Needles, Purses. Wntch Chains, Scleaors, B| Carved Wood Broad Platos, Leather Albums, naH Paint Boxes, Alabaster Table Lamps, Whips, HI Walking titioks, Genova Wntch Oinasoß, Hair I Brushes, Hand Mirrors, &a, &c; 15 oases SUB Turkey Honeycomb 3uohro?. B NOW ON VlliW. H MONDAY, JOLY 10, ■ At 11 o'clock, m HOUSEHOLD FUKNITUJRE ■ AND EiTifECTS. H Upper Queen-street, next tbo School, and Wt close to York Hotel. M B. C. GKEkNWOOD I TIT AS received instructions to soil by I II auction, on the promises, Upper Qnoon- I Btreeti on Monday next, at 11 v, m., B a Quantity of Useful Houeohold Fnrnltnra I nnd Kffeots. compiieing Sofa. Oval Table, Car- B pets, Cbalrs. Tables, Oilcloths. Bookn. Fender ■ and Firelrons, Bedsteads. Bods and Bedding, ■ Pioturea, Dressing Table, Washstand and Ware, ■ Kltoben Utenßlls, Pots, Fans, &c. Meat Safe, H Dinner Servlos, lot ot very old Painted China, g WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, H At 11 o'clock a.m, I BUSINESS SITES, VILLA SITES, &C, ■ AT ELLEUSUE. I K. C. GREENWOOD I XT AS rflcoived instructions from F. J. Hi Ml somorfield, Esq., to soil by auotlon, on ■ the above date, at tho Mart of Mr W. Dow- E den, Qaeen-strout, I • • The Greator Part of his VALUABLE 1 , PROPERTY. Bituato at Kllerslie, hay h Ing frontageß to Pnnmure Road, Race X conrso, Sec, and being in oloso prox g lmiiy to Kilorßllo Station and Race- B oourso Platform, 1 The Allotments aro numborod, pegged, and I flagged on the ground, and Lithographic Plans 1 may be had at tbo oillco of tho Auctioneer, or I • from Mr Willio, Kllorßlie Cot"\ge, next to tho I hotel, who will show intending purchasers over I tho land, F Terms—One-third Caab, Balance at Bight per I Cent, for three yean. f Also. I PARISH OF TAUPIRI-Lot 180. Parish of I TnuDlrl, Banks County, Walkato, CO I Boreß of Good Dry Land. PARISH OB" KARAMU, near Whata whatn, and oioso to Mr Dickey's farm, ' Lot 122.60 acres of Good Land, TOWN ACKic, Cambridge Baet, Lot 358, opposite the Railway Station. Lots 67, 109, 157. and 366, situated In the Town of Cambridge, weat Waikato, I B. C. GREENWOOD, Auotloneer,' Corner of Queen and siiortlnnd-atro ots. •'. TUESDAY, JULY 11, FOR POSITIVE UNRESEEVEDSALE To Close Conaignmcnt Accounts, BLACK CASHMERES, SERGES, Alpacas, Dress Material, Jackets, Silks, Satlne, French Ribbons, Underclothing, . Hosiery, Haberdashery, Stays, Flowers, Tweeds, "Waterproof Coats, Flannels, Cloaking, Velveteen, ■ Quilts, Buttons, Umbrellas, Door Mats, Wool Goods, Berlin Wool, Fingering, Cretonne?. Sheet ings, &c, &c , &c. GAB Rill" LEWIS £ TDTAS received Instructions to sell by *I I auction at his Booms (opposite Messrs Thornton.Smlth and Firth a MilU),Lower Queen- Btreet, on the above date, at n o'oiook, Withoutßkservk, To Close Accounts, 27 PACKAGES Off ABOVE GOODS Al9O, Q OABKaBOY3 AND YOUTHS' i Terms at Sale. W, S, OOOHBANB.J [JAMBS DAOBB 1 'MONDAY, JULY 17. By Order, of the Commissionero for Public ■ ' . . Tteseryes, SEVEN ACRES AT EPSOM. TO BE LEASED FOB TWENTY-ONE ;; , *EAKS. ffiHE subscribers will Lease by auction, JL at their Rooms, Fort-stteet, on Monday, 17th July, at 12 o'clock, THK LKASK FOR A TERM OF 21 : -i > yBARB of Lot 21a .SBOtion U, Suburbs of .Auokland, oontalalng7 aorea 1 rood, ndloinlng Mr Qardiuer's property, Epsom. ' For Conditions of Pale and farther particu lars apply to '/SAMUEL COCHIUNE & SON, Ancdonwre, ■pOVEKiY BAY RYE GRASS SEED. ■A Very BnDorlor Sample Of PUR». UN; MIXKD POVKRTT BAY RYK QRA9S BKKD for Sale at Lowest Market Rates,' HUNTER & NOLAN. TUESDAY, JULY 11. j JUNCTION YARDS. POX SALE, at the Junction Yards, on Tuesday next, 100 Prime Fat Cattle 050 Fat Sheep, from Giaborno ZOO Fat Sheep, from Waikato 100 Well-bred Ewes, at Lambing Jlairy Cowp, Store Cattle Fat and Stare Figs. &o. At 10 o'clock, HUNTER <& SOLAN, WEDNESDAY, JDLY 12. DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT MOUNT '. ST. JOHN, EPSOM. IHOR SALE, on the Property, on Wed. } nesday. July 12, at 3 o'oiook sharp, ! The FKKKHOIiD, containing about 8 aoro and Residence of Mr Goorge May. And. pro vlonaly to the sale of the land, oom menolng a* 2 o'oiook, BIS STOCK, consisting of~ 7 First-class and Quiet Milking Cows i'•■ Pony and Spring Cart and Harness Household if orclturo. Sundries. ri V ALFRED BUCKLAND. -.yifil^H "gnnSSDAYH, »>7hV|(; HA V M A R K|S T, SALE OF WdOi," SHEEPSKINS, HIDKS, and TALLOW, each Tnesdar, at U o'clock.: ALFRED BUGKLAITO. ■fetfIOUNTKY CATTLE SALES. WL Pokkso—Monday, July 17 X "•aDBY-Wednoadity, July 19 HH . Wednesday, July 20 ■ft r% , ,



Auctions. ) _■— ■ | POSTPuHEMENT OF SALE j of j ELLERSLIE P3IOPERTIES, ETC. j rjiIIE Sale by auction o£ this property is ; PO3XPONKO from V/odnosduy, 12th July, io WKUNSaDA'y.lOl.liJuly. [ R ', ..' " Government Lana Saloa. T>UBLIC NOTIFICATION. RURAL LANDS TfT™T)PiflN FOR SKMCC LAND DISTRICT OF AUCKLANI7. i Crown Lands OHloe. ' Ancklanti, 30th Juno. 1883. I "horoby notify that tho Rural Lands mon tionod in the nchednla bornnnder will bo open for seloctlon on TUESDAY, tho lut day of AURUBt.im. aA . TOM , Commissioner o£ Crown Lands. SCHKDULB. POKBKOA DLOaiv. (Near Makotu. Buy of Plenty.) M>KETO EUKVKY DI3TBIOT.—BIOOk VIII., fiootions 2, 75 acres; 3, 50 acroa :4, 50 ncres ; 7,153a 2r ; 8.183 n 2r; 9, WOa 2r 2lp : 11,178a ;12, H7ii2r : 13. 1000 :H, 145 n. Kloct XL, Section, 1 162a. BiookXlL, s-ention 2.2,3P-iftoresi 3,252 aor.is; 1, 117 uores :5, 110 acres; G. 227 norf 8 : 7,197 acroa: 8. 18 uoro:-: 9, IGI aorea; U, 239 norcs- 12, 26G acroai.lS. 311 norps; 11, 318 ncros; 15,317 ncrca : 10. 3li norai- ; 17. 230 aoTes ; 18,219 nores ;)9 2M aorea': 20, 50 acres. Wj»inißußVF.y uitTKiOT.—i*!oote V., Seotlotiu I, 320 BOre»; 2. 320 aoros; 3, 310 acrea ;i, 320 B'tob ; 6,320 aorea : fi, 32ii acres; 9, 320 norca; 10, 311 acres; 12. 3i)2i 2c; 13, 31G norea. Piice, £1 per acre. NothI.—Planß of tho above lands mivy bo Boon and further particulars of tho land obtained on application at this odlco, and at tho survey Ofilco. Tauranga. Terms of Sale : — Ono fourth oC purchase money to be paid at'tlmo of application, and tho balance within ono month thereafter, othor wiao the part of tho purcbnßO-monoy paid by way of deposit Bhnll bo forfeit cd, and tho contract for tho sale of tho laud shall henoefor ward be null and void. Crowa Grant fco to bo paid on oomtlotlon of purohase, Board ana iteßiaence. YOUWG WOMEN'S INSTITUTE AND BOARDINO-HOUBK, QUBSft-STBZBT, ■ Open dally from ID a.m. till 9.30 p.m. Dinner and Luncheon from 12 to 'I p.m. Tea from i to 7 p.m. ' Boardlns-house for Tocng Ladles who ara ooonpied daring the day. Terms on spplioatlon to the Hon. Secretary. Y.W.C.*. Meeting every Thursday, J.SO p.m. QoverneßS* Agoncy. Servants' K^glatry. nnrt lending Library in connootion with the Insti tute, vv; Public Notices. r|l & S. MOKRIN CO. (LIMITED), IRON & HAKDWARE MERCHANTS. CAHTAIi £150,000. j Directors: Thos. Morrln W. I. Taylor O. J. Stono Jno. Chambora MANAGING DrascTons: Thos, Morrln Jno. ChatQbor3 Skckktaby r . W. D. fiaddlo. BANKEBSI Bank of New Zealand, MESSRS T, & S. MOKRIiV, on this the first day of the half-year, have much pleasure in announcing that tholr busi ness having becoino of such magnitude as to neoosßlfcato increased capital and organisation, they have converted it Into a private LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, under tho name of T. and S. MORBIN ana CO. (LIMITED). T. and S. Morrin and Co. (Limited) have been fortunate enough to sccaro Mr John Chambers as alManaglng Direotor.and Messrs C. 3. Stone and W. I. Tzylok as Directors. Msbsrs Moekin respectfully thanki all their late customers for their liberal support during the many years they have been in business, and hope that tho new Company, hnvinß in creased facilities and capital, will receive the Borao, only in a larger degree. . T. & S. MORRIN. VIT.I T H reference to the above, X. » ' and B. MORRIN CO. (LIMITKD) have to iinnonnco that, in addition to pnrcbaeo of the LARSK STOCK ot MESSRS MORRIN, they have purchased the MINING HARD WARE BUSINKSS of MB 0. J. STONK, ot the Thames, and tho SHIP CHANDLERY BUSINESS of MK33R9 H. V. ANDKRSON and CO., Qnoon-ntreot, Auckland, and which business will be carried on as bofore, Mb J. H. SMITH being the Manager ot the Thames Business) and Mr H. F. Andbkson of tho Ship Chandlery. The new Company has made finch arrange ments for tho supply of goods as will onablo them to meet the rapidly -increasing trade of the North Island. The Company hops the large support given tfl the old firms will be continued to T. and S. Morrln Co. (Limited). AnakUnd, N.Z., July Ist, 1832. nO'ALI COAL! OOAII WHAU WHAU COMPANIES, WHANGARUI, O7FIOBI NO, 8 LOWER QUEEN-STREET,! W, 8 Fo~A H B, ASKNT. dubliu notice. kichaks~mooke Takes this opportunity ot informing his Old fiiends and the public generally that ho pro p'Oßes, in connection with hia son William, commencing In his old trade ot WINE AND BEER AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, On Thnrsday. July 6, In FORT-STRKKT, Anok land. in the premises lately in the occupation of Knmmer & Co.; and hopes, by soiling a kooil article at a fair price, to obtain tho s&mo liberal support as previously obtained by him. Martell'a Brandy Hennessy's Brandy -■ •*( Lowndes's Rum, 30 o.p. Greenlees'a Scotch Wbitky DunvlUe'a Olrt Irlah Whisky Geneva, JDKZ .■■!•:.: Pott- ' '■■'■■' , ■■ Sherry r Champagaa Tokay M^tara ' Constantla Bernard's ttlngerWino pennant's Alo, Ouinneea's Stont "Whitehead'D Slout, to arrive Marrittn'a Ale, to arrive Guiuneee's Stout, to arrive BparkM.ng Bnrguad7, to arrive Champagne, to arrive R.M. has shipped a quantity of the Qnefit Old Port to bo had in London, ana which is now on sale. TEBSI3—GASH. Fort-street, July 1,1532. O. I. C. Ift PKK CBNT RKDUOTION ON ALL J \t CASH SALES OF China, - (t las s, earthenware, AT iLdward Xjewisu 9, customhouse-street, auckland. Storekeepeks, thk Tkadb, and GeNEKAIi POEI.IC, Visit this Stokf, and b AVK YOUR money, EDWARD LEWIS is Agent for WALKER'S WHISKY, GRJfFFIN'3 ALES, BASS'S ALES, GUIUNI!!33'3 STOUT, , AT 9, CUaTOMHOUSE-STREET EAST, Auckland. JUST ARRIVED, Ex Laira, SPROIAIi SinPMKNT OF GRIFFIN'S SPARKLING AtES. ■ffil D WARD T. EWJ S,



Business .Notices. ■TRjT" 0 T ' I C ft GKO. STALLAKD, Warwick 77o'.i!<o,requires all outstanding Accounts toboreadMOd on or bofore tho 20th mutant. for liquidation. All Accounts duo to him cm t:> paid to Mr Lipscombo. Warwick House, Ponsonby, whoso receipt •svillboaunlolonttUtclini^otai.' iho earns. mU IS HA V HAKK. &X, 8- 105. QU&EN-STBKKT, AUCKLAND, ON'SATjK, AimivKD rial COKOMANUKIi AND KO&IAN KMPJUffi,- Whlte Olovor, Ral Clover, Alayko Clover, Cow- Si'Bßt, Moadov/ i'OEoua, Meadow Foxtail, Created JJosatall, Kapo, Tretollnm Inoauip.iuin (Scsrias Clovot). BfROM AMKHIOA OIKKCT- Timothy, Kontnoky Bluograns (I'oa Pratonols). Poverty Bay hyogr&gg, bantorbnry Hyegraßß. CooJMtuot, Prnlrio«rftßß, Battftil. KARLY BBSS! POTATOBB, ab FoM.owa l- Anhloat KUlnoy, Taylor's Kidney, Canter bury Finfces, JPatteraon'B Vlotorla. LATKR VARIimKS-Hobart. Sutton's Mag num Bonum, Button* Flowor»BaiL oto. ALSO, ' Osta, Barloy, Garacn and Flower Good, Coarse, Flno and Kook Unit, Bran, Sharps, Now Zea land Flax, Tow, rfsoon and Haiuo, i. BONKDU:5T ANIJ BONKFLOUK of all grades. INLAND and PKRUVIAN 0U4.N0, SO., &O. HESKF.TP & AITKEN. 11. BKIMKKK a SO SX, » BUILDERS. OARPENTtiHS, ano JOINERS, VULOAiI LANS. All Branohoa of tho Rulldlnß Tr&ao exeoutod by Kxporlenocd Workmen. Shop S'rontn, OtHco Fltttlngs, &o. gj? 1 O S X D « ulf, AaSHl'B yoit SVOHSV .P.iPKK MJLU!, Have s!w»/5 In sSu^tr a Larao ftayply Ol P A P B X, oosajirtalsiE WlliM, PrintJajf, bkß Tea I'apM. tiroy and Hrowo Wrapping, and nro prepared to Indent mv< Hizao, fluslltlos, or ooissure ra qu red. Theoo Papers are now largely uuod hero, tuitf nr>) MkHowioaKod to Mo imv<wlor Jo moat ,lvi portpil. Oftvalli? StltJs Qonnlnaffreaoh BranS •■•■• American Csrrisfvos iUaeilo»n Hamosa, To Aiiurvst .tßrtn ond JSxproaa W&RGiia .•iraorliuin Fireproof Baioa. B:e., JM. B, TOMKS .% CO. jLjl VBJM I M W 6~0 JM 0E R X JJ. SELECTIONS FROM OFBRAB. BONOS, DUKX3, &o H Ko c aver? Person oaif have thoso In tholr ow Horn* by calling gn - Ji HOWSEN, SHOlt'l'IiAND-BTKSOT, ROd POBOUAHUfO OQB Of Us NPTWtT-IMK)nTKD PUSO9 a 1 U X O HA !j Jtl \3T to Roth's FubUo Hot, Cola, and Bhowor Bates, "Victoria-atroot iCr.st. Chsrße, Okh rSniLUSG. Open all week days from 8 a.m, to V p.m., and Sunday Mobninss from 0 till 10 cm, Tha Ba:h-ronms sre til private, and snppliod with svei-y oonvenionoa. Tnrklsh towela, fleah and hair brcmheo, ccmba, reajiiratora, ooupa, fee Haloc* bath-rooms (prli'ato) for Ladies every d&r, at all hooru, with famale uttondonca, Two BiHLiitSß ahd Sixpknuk. ■ Pioaso note the addcesa i Viotorla-strooS Eaat. above tho Groy hoand Hotol, and cos* the oheap Jsadfllng anfi gutaUnra Hart. Acnkland. ■ rsH AIT B X U T JU JS tt o X MARBIiB AKD KBKS3TONK MASONS Konnmonta. Hend-stonex, Tomb*, aad Irsn Tomb RalUnge. jsrsonnTiowa kxkoutkd ivt a eaPKHioa assia, I'uicss and Ukvuoss FRJtI! en AppUticilna, A»DaESS!— KTJTIfAND AND LORNB STKBIHB, AUCKLAND Ifßsr jßntitloa Of Qoesnand Wairnfleia atrealig UCKLAJND PICTUKE-JfJKAMINtt AND GILDING DEPOT, J. X, Db COUKOEY Bags to notify to bla old trlenda and the eesM pttbllo that he has undertaken the Management of tha abova Establishment, whore GILDING. PIOTORE-FBAMINe, MOUNTING, ftc, In fcf its branohee will bg nndortakan at ptlcea acfjlnst competmooi A LsrßO BtOOiC Ot Moulding!!, Pletaro-tramlßß Haterlals, nnd Plotnrra of erery desarlptlon always on hand. QUKBN-STRKBT. Junction oic VfAKßvi^hv-STKSxr. HillSiilSJK AJXD 00. (IaMITBD), .1. Wholbsals SnippiNa a Family Bittobrbs, Qnesn-streei (next Bank of Now Zealand, Auckland). — Poultry of all kinds flrcsaod to order. Prime Smoked Toncmes, Home-onred Baoon, Corned Beef on Sale In Largo Quantities. —N.B. —Dealers In Game. Live Pheasants forwarded to nil parts of the Colony upon receipt ot order. Families waited on >n t<w»n or gnhnrtw _^_____^___ JOHN BOYLAK, O.K. I IKOBX. UJHDON, O.K. BOYLAN AND LUNDON, CIVII KNQINBBP.3, S Licmsw LAND Transfer Sttbvbtobs AOTHOKISBD NATiVK LAND SUETEyOKfI, BHOISTOKKiNa and quANTrrr suevkyoeb. COLONIAL BANK BUILDING. mJVKKIOK COKKUWAXBD XAMtUS, S JPA.RKSH HAS HOr'saliß b uumbarof the abore, with Tsn ready Cor ose, ffi and upwards, AT HIS HTKAM WOEK9, VICrTORIA-BTBBSIi Or hia EhOP WEIXKaUIY-STRBET, Lame auiuiUtles of spotttdng, Hlflslng, and Down pipes always In Btoolc. yerandah Iron oorrod at shortest notic*. Mannfaotorer o( Lead and Oompo Pips, A oholoe Belootion of Chandeliers, fee, at hla Welleßley-Btreet ahop. Cottr-try ordcra wUT always .receive his prompt attention, tdeensod to toy on Watos, els Patentee or the Imfrotbd Load Bpob Ridoinb. till', OOiUUK, AflU GLASS, W. Phuvuppb & Son. 95 & 97, Qdben-stekkt, Auckland, N.Z,, JMPORTKRB OW ■ PAPS B H ANBIHfIS, Panel Decorations, GLASS—Pollahsd. Silvered, and ilmgh PtM Bngllsh and Continental Sheet, Photo grspbio, Glass Shades. ■WBITB LEAD, Colours, OU, VARNISHES Brashes, Mixed Points. Oarson'B Anticoz. roslve and Patent SUloste P&inta. MOULDINGS-GUt, Stained, Veneered,foe Picture Frame and Room Deoorationß,7ano7 Frames for Cabinet and CD. V. irltttUKES of every description in (treat vorioi; SOEAPB—Photos and Coloured, Albums for Pboios, Scraps, &c &0., fee, Gnt-cnt or Overlay Mounts, all sizes i Cabinet and CD.V. Mounts: Artiste Reanlsliec W. P. & 3. havlas altraya on hand the largest etook o* the above goods in the North Island of New Zealand, are able to ezenute either whole sale or total! orders on the moot favourable terms. Samples of Paperhaagings from open Btook, or of original packages, Bent on applica tion. New settlers In Auckland should inspect our stack of Faporhanginga andPiotures before fitting up tholr new homes t they will find some thing to suit (he means of everyone W. PHILLIPPS & SON, Omras-HTRBBT. APOKIiABD %rr PHiitirr's a sum, Y¥ » oil, coLOtra, and glass iIHKOHANTS, Importersloi Fapsrhsosrlngs, Sorlm, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Colours, VarElshca, Ifrenoh Polish, Hoia Leaf, Artiste1 Colours ond Bruuhaa! Piste, Sheet, Crown, OrnamoattJ, and Photogrephio Glsaa; Ploture FTamea and Tapestry Mouldings Clook and Corapaaa Q-ltwaea, Ulaead Baahoa sad DOOTBi Qlasa cut to slso ko& carat oily V eiwt M ft BT. QPKWH-BTRSKT. / ITIHO3, J "ETARaUTT, '.. - XHH KAPAI CORN BROOJH FACTORY, CO3XOM-nOtJSE-a9, Pricoai Wiser, From la/G per floa, rfiHAMiSS CAKUIAQE AND DKAY J IfAGTORY. JAMES MACKIE, PBOPBIBTOB, VIOTOEIA-STEKBT EAST, AUCKLAND, Esp&ira of every description n Wood anft Iron neatly executed on the test notioe. Springs mudo end ropalrod. ya on hand, a large quantity of Lcmss, also Ironbark Shafta and apoltes, Rod Gum i'ollosu, and Bobart Town Hardwood, i N.B.—Oouptry orderp pnnotnall attended to. "a vVKhAtm KA6 OOMJfAMK DVRBAS&ATKEWX, AUCKLAND, Opea en FKiSAS and UATURDAT is each week for She Porohssa of all Jdnda of &&.QS, MKTAt....gft. yQB OABB v \j, ■ r £' v a '£. is 9j> c IiABDBiE & 3AHBOW MAEiSH, 80 and 82, Victoeia-stskkt, SneT Description cf Laddors, Stops, Bantma. f arrow Wheels, Cloibea Hcrues, Clotbes Boxes, Travelling ObesM, &c, oa, hand or made to ortsr. - A liberal Clssonni sUs^eA to Contractors sail Os wholesale order,- . Shop and Offloe Fittl&ss, and all kinds of Job bing wort done by experienced workmen oa the shortest notioo, - N.a-Laddora, stem Bad Bamwi lent on hire. Violins bought



Basmsss .(Notices. TP P E A CJ o O X, X- o OPTICIAN, lliis n Stock SPECTACLES AND KYE ULASSSS of ovory doaorlption, an ncourate Fit Hn&rrxnteod. COMPOUND HICRO3COPKa AND TKLS BCOPK3, Powortnl aud Cheap. AKKEOID BABOMRTETt'I, TnKRMOMRTKKB, Elkctrio Bells, jjaitkriks and Sittings. Magneto Electric Machines and !< Medical Coils. OPPJRA GLASSES, BINOCULAR FIELD AND MAHINK GIjASSICS. THEODOI.ITKS, COMPASSES, SEXTANTS, Spirit Hydrometers, Sacchitroineters, Sftliuometers, Argentometera, &c, p &c, &c. AOKNT FOU TAYLOIt'3 PATIENT SKWINQ MAOHINKS & KXTRAS. Instrumonts and Sewing Machines repaired, Ci^positk Tim Post Omen. Shni'tlßtid-Btreot. B T. ' M. U N Q O. KOTICK Ob" .HSMOVAL, CHAS. CANNING, la oonveylng to hl.i numorona customers and f 'lends hi j Blncoro thanka for tho genonms support ancordod him during tho pant twenty aaven yoara, would rosceotl'uUy Intimate to thorn that ho baa OPKNK'D TKOSK NEW PREJHSIE3 Next door to Measrs. Glnnvillo aud itllyett, (Jrooars, and immodlatoly opposite to Union Bank of Anstrallo, %7horo all ordora will bo attended to during tho Kukotiost OF HIS NICW I'KfMIHSB. 0.0. would blbo bog to Inform thnae pontie mon who have so long and co UuornUy liatronlacd tho Cnto; that that branch o( tho bnalnoßS will otlll ba carried on at tho roar of the old building—entrance by Si. Mungo Luno, Bhortlcmfl-atroot. i COUNTRY SETTLEUS, STOKE i KKKPHIRS, AND OI'UKKS. F, G, CLAYTON, Commission agent anu BnoftKa Kor tho Halo and Purchase of HIDKB, SHHiKP SKINS, W(JOL, TALLOW, fco., &o. Peraonal Snporvlafon. Account Saloa Promptly Rondorod. Bualnosa Addrota— F. G. CLAYTON, Care of Mr J. Butchor, Commorco-Btroet, AuoKland. ECABKOLL, Wholesale and Retail • FISH AND OYSTUK DKALKB, Custom-iioukk-st ukkt, opposite 7'hawcu llotol, Auoklaml. Freehand Smokod Fish alwayaon hand. Canntrv Ordora punctually attended to. sjsOOK.JBLNDIJNu & fAPiiri-^UUiSO WILLIAM LBYS, ll • P> BOOIC-BINDBK.PAPEU-ItUIiBB. j«l l|j f1 . sod Sound to fM Jta* |«=£i' W- H MU3IO, MAGAZINRS, BIBi.KS j4j ||ii h AND PRAS-SR BOOKE. f| S^ Q BOurrn irt Atr, gmjui O: Three Doors abora B»AS Otast* BAKEKB' SPSOIAIi IIUIiKO DAV-nOOKB. LIBRARY c K)KB BTttONU & OHLKAPLY nrmyt> ortttaoK~~uuiutuwa'ji'.kjl» k^aa^. J, L. KEA.N (Lath Awiikd Shixt), Has for Sftlo a number of the übove, viih"Tapi ready for use, at reduced rntsa, at hl.i t!hop, Slllott-streot. Jj-.rita tjnantltloj n( Sooatlne Rldgtng, and Down Plpoa always in otoob, Verandnh Iron ourvod at the ahorteat notice, Country orders will alwoya recolvo his prompt attention. Load traabora always oo hand. OB R "KVENINQ ST A It, Mr Kdltor l Sir.—l Chnllongo all Oppononta of Local Kntorpriao, ba who thoy may, to Produoo any Forolgn Compound for Dyapopaia or Indl goatlon equal to ROBLKY'S DIHKSTIYK MKAL for Pnlee or Porridge DIGK3TIVK BROWN BUKAD, aud DISKBTIVB BISUUITS J, KOBLEY, 25, GKEY-srBKET. Jewellery, &c. QPEN ON FRIDAY, JULY 7, ULOOM'S LATE 'JROCKERY SHOP, Queen-street (Under Theatra Royal). DIAMOND JEWELLERY DIAMOND JKWfiLLERYI? DIAMOND JEWELLERY I ! I £30,000 v- orth of DIAMOND JEWELLERY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND SILVER PLATK, fboji ins Gtoldsmiths' Hall Company, boueke-steelt, meltjoorne. MX L. FLEGELTAUB, Managee, Hob brought ovor to Auckland a Magnificent Stook of DIAMOND JKWELLERY, All the beet of BroKllinn Dlamonda, mounted in the flneat quality of Gold, 18 and 15 oarat, and of THE LATEST DESIGNS.. Also, an'Knormoua Quantity of flrat olsaa GOLD AND SILVKK ENGLISH LEVER WATCHES, By Rotheramß, Settle Broa., Krhardt, and others. WALTH A.M WATCHES, from the exhibit out as« of the.Melbourne Exhibition. A Beautlfnl ABBortment of STERLING SILVER JEWELLERY, ALMCSr GIVEN AWAY. A Beautiful Assortment of MOSAIC AMD EKAMEL JiWILLERY, Taken Ist and 2nd Frizes at tho Melbourne Exhibition. 13S Very Handaome MARBLE CLOCKS. 225 AMBRIOAN CLOCKS. A Nlca Aasortment of Firßt c'aas SILVBR PLATju, too numerona to partioulariae. HELLING OFFi FOR TWKNTY-OSE DAYS ONLY ! JtOTAT PBICES NEV£R KNOWN BBFOBB ! J With every article a written ouakanibb will be given. AUCKLAND PERMANENT CO-OPKRATIVB BUILDING AND INVESTMENT SOCIitXY. . OlfflCB: :-1,t7, QaBEN-STEKET. LOANS granted npon approved securities of Fraehold or Loasehold PropartlF'S in gums of £20 to £6,000 principal aud interest being re payable in inatalmenta at tho following Re duced Rates for repayment o£ each £100 borrowed :— Repayments extend- p w k Total amount ipg over Per Woekl repayable. ■R a. d. & b. d. 1 year _ 2 0 0 let 0 0 2 years .. .. 1 010 108 il 8 ii years _ .. H 7 113 IS 0 •1 yoara .. .. 11 8 121 6 3 6 yearn ... 89 136 18 9 8 years „ 7 1 147 is 9 . 10 years „ .. 6 3 162 16 8 And in the eatne proportion for smaller or larger loans. DEPOSITS,—The Sooloty receives Mono; on Deposit at i per oent. per annum. JOHN BATGBRi Sepretary. c£5 9 000 * fi^L A * D- J. HART, Of the London Loan GfSco, having a large amount of Money on hand, and unable to invest It to advantage, la determined to Lond it ont on Personal. Oeourity at greatly, reduoad rataa of interest, Repayable by weokly or monthly ln- Btalmenta, or any other way to ouit Borronrsrs. Promissory Notes dlacoiinted. Raaowab effocted If rsQulred. Money Lent on every description ot gcodn, LOHDON LOAN OFFICE, Under TheaSre Hojs!, Viotorla-et, Auekteisu^, ONKY TO LEND ca Mwtgaj/0 sf tixst-dtst orosiioldgssoarltioa. ' . WM» COLESIAN, SOUOitlSi Oorne? ci Qnaan aufi Bhoriiana-gif MONEY io'ima, on RpproveJ" KOurfty, B. X, TSTiSSS, __Ealloitcir, Vulnaa Lees, MONEY TO DSHD/ la largs « tmzil anvns, et acoal rataa ot Interoa, OONNBIi.ft, .COOPKH, Solicitor?, 1 ■■ ■ VuloanLans, ONEY TO LEND, in «nm« ot £200 And upwards, at 7 par oent JACKSON & KUBSBtii. * somtm, jfort-stwe*,



MOtOiB. CIHAKtBMONT HOT T&T, J vTokofleia-Btrenti, Anoklond, W, H. POKTER (Late Of (Jiu'^wV Hoto!, Qtwo.n'a Rt;doubt>, WINJS3 '.SKI) aPHMTH QW THffi BEST BUANDS, It.?.KG()Clv'd & tVHITSON'S BPAIIKLSNG ALTTS, lfllißX-CLASS vnvt VISITOHS, W. H. FUKTER, PiIOPIUKTOK. /IUSTOMIIOUSJK iI~OTEL. <o R, R. CAMPION Hna taken tho above Hotolj and having thoroughly renovated tho same, it now affords tho best accommodation to Commercial Men, HANCOCK'S nroiTov draught. F ALACK HOTEL, HOT LAKHS OHINKMUTU. ROTORUA, First-class 6eootmauda.tlon for Tourists, Twits loib, and Visitors dnrlny both winter anfi ionuiitirmonilii!. PrivateSittiua Hooini, Smoking and Reading Rooinst BILLIABUP. Coaohfis, i>Hfi'Kloi), and Saddle Uoraes for Hlr» Conveyances will nisei every Steamer, SMPOBTAifs NoTioa.—Toarleta can make at mngomontß with Capt, M. T. Clayton (Inaaranou Bnildlnßa, Anokjnnd), Mr J, Kelly (Tauronga), or Mr Wai. Kelly (Ohinemutn), tor through irlpG to the Lalcao, inoladiug boat and ooaeh klro, hotel aofiomraofiaMon, and all et oietorap, st »ixtti< sA7.yr.ii. Trip from Auokland to the Hot Laksa ana baok, on Jhs abovu orlnoipiH for Tbh Goikka> KELLY, FROPmKTOK. r nW TOUKiaXa AND OTHKtMJ. WAIWKRA HOTKL, HOT SPRINGS. NBAB AUOKLAND, .Had boon reoontly ronorated, and also nowly appointed throughous v/ith overy modern lnxnrr and comfort, comprlnlmt nmouust other spool alitlaii— H»!l Saloon, Drawing, Dining, and Kooiiiß en suite j splondidly fitted Modlolnal and othor Baths: I^awn torrao6», Arohory, Orlokot, nad Quoit Grounds; BtrawborrlDi), and othor Fiuita In Soiisoc i Billiards, Boatlna:, Bhootlns, LAKK HOUBK, KOTORUA, Byototnatlzed in tho samo admirable principle aa tho far-fatned Watwora Hotel, Oll'ors lta Patrons nimllcr tutornal advantagoaand attrao tlouo, while tho em-rounding Soonory and wonder ajiotn aro boyond oompare and of world-wldo fAinc. rouuirlnir no oommont 01 hAIt v 8 I HOT LAKES I HOT LAKK3 IMPORTANT NOTICE. TOURIST 3 Intending to visit those Natural Wondoraof Now Zeaiund oun obtain through BKTUKN TICICKT3 (including Guldoa, Moat lind Coaoh liiro, llotol Aooomiuodution, &o.). togothor with ovory Information, from the undorafgnod, who hnvo boon appointed Sole aqrnis In Auokland for Mr William Kelly, Proprlotor of tho PaLACK HOTKL, Ohlno mutn, Flrat-olaas Acoouimodatlon for Visitors during both Winter and Summer Months. Private Sitting, Smoking, and Reading Rooms. B I L ITT~R D S, Couches, Buggies, and Saddle Horaos for lllroi Convnyaneos moot overy Steamer. MKTCALIfE & HILL, 29, N.Z. Inaarance Buildings, Juno 3rd. IBg Agents T^t ula a n sra vX, -IL1 c loraiorly of tuo City Club (latoly of the Terminus Hotol, llolonavllio), hnviug bought tho Freehold a! ti\o WaxttatKOl Hotel from Mr Cafiler, hajK to Inform visitors thus no s<Tor> t»IU b« n'tttod w Ittfotd natlafMUoc Tlqrho* «.nO ;Jlosi;iiro ISoabi. cm Xi&jfr OAUIfIU H U T JS L, JOHN GILLA.NDKR .PKOPRIKTOR, Bonn to omiouneo to his filonda and tho gonorol public, that ho hits complotoii t .« ox tonal vo i.ltuMiilon on hla promlsoß. Among tho many improvemonts, ho has introduced A SPECIAL DINING.It OOM, Undor the Sunurlctoadonoo of a woll kuown Cutorer. The " Culßlne" will bo tho bast the Beacon cun auiiply. Meals at all honrß. Boat Brands ot Wlnoa and Spirits, Hancock'a Sparkling Ale always nu Eraaght. Uourd and Kooldonoo, 20a per weok. Reanoimblo Oliargoe. Kxoallont Faro. Civility and Attention. Good Btabllng. A.LBEKT Hotel, QUBKN-STREKT. THK LARGEST AND BKBT FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL IN AUCKLAND. B, C. KOBERT!?, PiIOPBIETOB. Pbivate Suitbb, Spacious Sample Koohs. Medical. __ KSTAntISHBD law, R X, T X A r V O B V, «O«{4KON IJBNTIBT "' A.-*x»iKr.t>.aTu^>T'f. vuiit tluKKHßluaaa. Fiw»i«M( BsrtrsoWoa ol YhUi 6y tho oxtda Professions! Hoais—B a.m. till { t.in J A 'M H h v A I 2 X, <t£ OHiSMiaT AND UKDGSJST. HOBBOW-87. BKKT, litOH'J >"O VVmxlf/OTnN-BIKBSfI The English x^hakmacy, 18j, queen-street, (Tkleviionk No, jO) AND JNuRTH OHOEB XHARMACV (a Branch ot tho above). GARDNER, M,pTs.°,"~iNa., CHEMIST. —:o:— All Prescriptions sent out from those Eetablisb monta vaaf be rolled upon aa being prepared With tho acrupuloua nicety which characterises Modern Hirst-class Dispensing. Formnlco prepared according to the different London HoEpi'als; Brltteh, German, and the United States Pharmsoopmlas, and the Frunoh Codex, m, queen-stbkkt.'lTnorth shore uunßiniuli. DEVffi1, fsfcuutiaficr, U4, Qne«ii> v} fitroeS, Auckland, opposite the Market hooae. Katabliahed. B&l,—Always in Stook and to arrira by direo? imtortatlon from Bngland made to advertisers own order,—Obokeborc Bresoh-loa<Un« Guns, Double and Single Muzzle- Isadora, Bzeech-loadlng Revolvers, Breeoh-loodr ing Rook and Rabble Rifles, Game Bags, One Oaees, Powder Klaaks, Shot Pouches, and everr wdoi? nocensary to oomplete «ho outfit ot « DCOftaman. An asßortmen* of every desoriptiOD of Revolver Cartridges, and all the beat Brandt In Sporting Powders are Imported direct from the makers by the advertiser, who oar suar&nteo their good quality. Cartridges for Uu JEnflold, Snider and Terry Rifles. Metolilr Cartridge Oases, OhiUed Shot and other spool eJitins always on hand. Country dealers liberally dealt M(h.Oan9Ke-Btooked,Browned, etc* &n 6 every other kind of Firearm Repaired at reasonable piloee . Notice.—Jast to hand, i lot ol goud ser7lc«able C. F. Chokebore Broeoh loading Guns cheap. The lnraost atook Ir Auokhmil to ehcoßfi from. Also, In stack, t srge assortment of Fireworks of ih« :msi -lallkT SfhiAna Taokl* conveyances. ViOACH TO LAKE TAKaPUNA. ' On nr d after MONDAY next, tho 10th June, the Condi will run aa follows:—Leave Devon ; port dally at 8 and 10.30 a.m. and 2 and i p.m. Leave Takapuna at 8.45 and 11.15 a.m,, and 2.45 and 146 p.m. Sundays, leavea Devon port at 11 a.m. and 2 and 4 p.m.; and Takapuna at 11.45 a.m. and 2.49 and i.ia p.m.—Oliver Mays, Llvory Stablea, Deronporc, raiELEGKAPE LINE OJf COACHES, W. K. Cabtbh COACHES will Tun to OHowiiig time-table, carry ng H.M.s mall I— Leaves Cambridge for Hamilton dally, at » B.3oa.iti; • • - • ' Leavoa Hamilton for Cambridge dally, on arrival of Train, 2,S p.m. leaves To Aroha'for Hajhiltpn at 10 a.m Monday, Wodneaday, snd Friday Loßves Hamilton for 'i'o Aroha at 8 ,m, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Booking Office! Owynnp'p Hotel, Hamilton W, K. CARTER, Coaoh Proprietor, Lsvßrf and Bait Stablos, CUmhrtiUra. 6th Marnh \m. BisuwAitoa {jvAvnaa xy xtiß . GOLDFIELD.-TIME-TABLB. Leaving ilumutoa ior To Aroha every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. Leaving Te Aroha far Hamilton;; on Mou&sj Wednesday, and Friday. pcoial OarrlaKoa provided to Ordpr, a EDWARDS ' Tjlvonr »nd Bult atablea. HumUt U? c, fMipp'fs nma tabjue Leave Arch Hill— 8.15 a m *l).3O am Ham l.SOpm 3pm 5.45pm Leave National Bant— Sam •M.lfi a m 11.15 a m 2,16pm 812pm 6,5pm 6.30pm 1 Except Tneadara and Thursday a, when the, from Auckland and 10.30 from Asylum < Will go to ana from the Whan, wmsmmmmmuuMMsmH



Laild and Iflstate Asrents. 'J I jps na a. y&r rjL &iams of; 1 BOUSB, ITiANU ASK) FINANCIAL AGKJKT Yor.O*H hASSZ. .AtJQKXAHD. Bankora I—National Hank oJ Now Zoaland. iSKNTS su« IHTEEEST Cslleotefl. MONWV Invested tor Capitalists on lirsJ-olslss BSOUrItIOS. ""ITHOOT CITAUSE. SEE POI OOOt allowed on deposits until invoated, MORTGAGES und LOANS Negotiated. SHARKS Bought or Bold to order. BBTATK9 Ma.i>azod for Aboentcee. BUILDING ALLOTMSNTB SOB SALS AT PHB VOCT I— Inkerman-streot, HI Hepburn-streak, 80/ Bond-street, 15/ Caroline-street, 60/ Koppoll-utreet. 20/ Norfolk-street. 10/ Conquest Place, 80/ Cook-street. £0 Borouford-atreot, 80/ Kdwin-atreet, 30/ Porolval Parade, 11)/ Urafton Koad.W Keolamation, £8 Mount Kdon Kond, £3 Howo-Btroet, 00/ Kybor Pass, 110/ Haokott-atreet/dO/ Normanby Uoad, fll Neleon-Btreot, 8)/ Brighton Uoart, 40/ Also, In nu'looa othor streets M low raws, i>j» a AAA TO LKNB, In Snniß of fllO sail up. **uvu wards, on «ood Hoouritlea. ngwA—Now and 'WoH-flnlflhed Ifouso for 3J-/V Sale, at Kooky Nook, New North Road; allotment 40 x 129. Very easy terms. /)(i|i|] —Nine - roomod Houbq for Bale, o.T g^uuu Kyber Paso Road; qulto now; Tory pleasant vlnwi H'aay tormn. —So yon roomod Honso, out buildings fta, and SO acres of Lnad for Bale. Very cheap. Grand vlow of tho Harbour. &*■» q A-FOUR-HOOMKO HOUSK for Sale, c&i3U off Oook-Btreot, with lnrgo allotment. Knay terras. > j OKaTOKA TOWNSHIP. — Two Largo I Cornor Allotmonta for Sulo for fHQ, having threo frontages. MOUNT KUKN-Five roomed House and two acr«s of volcanio uoli Cor Sale. Flno view. Orahard. &o. POXBONBY— Now Slx-roomod Houso for Balo noar tho Throe Lamps, Price, £320. Knsy tormn of payment. DKVONPOUT, Lnko Road - Soveral vory oholco Villa Sltos tor Balo, having road and Boa froutagoa, and poaaeaaing tho finest landsoapa views to bs fonnd around Auokland. Very easy torniß of paymont. foßn-A NICK NKff OOTTAGK In Now- Jj£O\) ton f Qr g a l Oi wlttl i urgo ahe(Ji allot . Mont 10 x 100: very oho&P, t . KOKGIC - BTRKKT, Ponaonpy, very oon- VJT vonlont Houaa p.nd flno guraun for Bale on Building Soolety'a torma. WAITICMATARIVICR FRONTAGB.-Land for Sale at ill pur aoro, In luryo or umall blooko. Kasy torms. T>AUNKlili—Houso and 1} aoros orchard for X Halo. In full bearing; oowshod, workshop. fowlhouso. &o.: One soa vlow. SALK-STBH'ET-Two Cottages for Sale with good well, rector grata, oto. Price £300. KARANGAHAPK H.OAD — Six - roomod Honso for Sale; atablo, gas, and gas stovo. Very oasy terms. ■Pi Kf»—FOUtt-ROOMICD HOUSK for Sale, *luu Newton; allotment 33 x 107. On terms, MOUNT KOKN-TUKBK-KOOMKD House for Sato for £100, near Railway Bridge. Kasy torms can bo arranged. •O1 nn-ffOUR-HOOIVIffiD HOOSK tor Solo In XIXVV tho City. Small deposit and wookly payiuonta takon: also, Mouse at £125. rtnoc-HOUBK for Sale In William-street, *-aOJ near St. James' Churoh. A LLOTMKNTS Bought, and llousoa Built on A. tho Weekly Payinont System.. i>iQK-Throo-roomed Cottage off the Great £>-LQO N Or ti, Kond for sale. Small deposit and weekly payments. " EPSOM— Gontlomon'n Villa Resldenoe, usven rooms, ooaoh-hoiiaa, stabling, So. £900.1 Cl QK—THRKK-UOOMICD HOUBK for Sale JSi-OJ i B Nowton, near King's Anna Hotel lovol allotment. Kasy terms. RKMUKRA— IB aoros, for Sale; exoollont soil and splendid view BRIGHTON ROAD, ParnoU - 8b:-roomed House for oalu, allotment 10 x 100; water laid on. Prloe, £276. 11WO BRICK SHOPS KOR SALS-Contral . position, near Post-oflloo. A oonsldorablo portion ot tho monor oon remain on mortgage. TJONSONny—Now Slr-roomod Honse and ± Workohop for solo; two allotments j two frontagos; easy termu. TXTKLLINGTON-STKRET. -Pretty Cottage TT for salo, noar St. James's Churoh; goa and water laid on; gardon, Ho. PARNKLIj. — Nowly- finished Slx-roomod Hoiibo for sain; pluas&ut vlow t £380, VARMS also For Salo at Waikomltl, Poro •*• moromo. StokosWolnt, WaltaJcorel, Mohu rangl, North Shore, Pnpakura, to. Also, see list Is New Zealand Herald and Weekly News. OHAS. WILLIAMSON ESTATE AGKNT VutnAM Lani U. Ktt COMPXiAINto. Insnrance3. TVTEW ZIEALAnn iNSUKAWUjB XI COMPANY. OADltsl.. . _ 01.000,000 llehißura.no* and Kmsit* iTiunli _ 41W,00C UVKBXU CONDITIONS. MODSKATB KATES PROMPT SKTTIjKMKNTS. UNDOUBTED BKOURITI, N.Z. INBURANCK BUHiDINBS. GRORGK P. PIKROK ManaeU. LIVERPOOL AJSU LONDON AND GLOBK INSURANCK COMPANY. Capita! £2.000,000 With Unlimited Liability ot Shareholders. Specially Kmpoworod by Aot of the Parliament of New ZoaluiiJ. Annnal Fire Income, oxooodlng.«.<!l,08B.OOO FlroKosorvo JTund__...« 1,600,000 Aooutnulatod JTands-. .____ BJS'MW LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID IN AUCKLAND. The Company are prepared to oooopt Risks on Bolldings and their Contents—whether meroan- Ute or otherwise—in tho City and Snbarbs.at Lowest Cdbbsni Rates. JOHN BUCHANAN, AGENT. SHORTIiAIrD-STR&ET. urrocenes. so. JOHN HORNE (For muiy roare with cioao Broai), Family Gboobb, Tka Dkat.kb & Pbovisiow Merchant, Corner ot Wellington and Nelson strooU (Opponlto St Jamoß'a Chnroh). Familibs Waited on ran Ordkrb. OBSON-SIKKKT STISAM COifJfJKK MILLS. H. P. GIBBONS & CO., TKA, COFFKK, AMD SPICB MERCHANT Wholksale and ?AMItV QnocEßß, -Coal, Fibbwooo, mc Paoouaa Dbalu U H. P. GIIinONS &XJO., HOnSON-KIItKKT. ACOSUAKD . ___ » D R J8 JL rip X A I QROOERS AND STOREKEEPERS wlßhlng to do a SATiHrAOToiiv Tea Tbade, will find II Greatly to thkib Advantaqb to Bell NELSON, MOATS & Co.'s, Cblebhathd PobmLiquokino Blknded Teas, Those Teas are acknowledged by the Press and Publio to be the Finest and Moat Whole some In the Southern Hemisphere, GUARANTEED FREE FROM ALL SCENTED VARIETIES, NELSON, MOATE & CO., Tea Mhrobants and Blendehs, High-atroot, Ohrlatohnroh, wholeoftio Agents for Aaekland 1 MESSBS BABEU AND RAWLINGs Cordials, etc. rnHE AUCKLAND DERATED X WATER CO., Corner or Wrumiey AND AXBBRT-BTRKKTS ; MaNAQBB, Ms Gun. QLKDHILL, „ WholßEale Only, No. 53, ■Tklkpuonb Exohanok The above Company In comraonolng bnslness beg to Intimate that It la their Intention to Manufacture a flrst-oluos artlole, at the lowest possible prloe, end being In possession of ap- Bnoes, wh^oh np oth.or flna in tho trade- r pasaoan, thoy can, with oanftdenoe, defy com petition, as the following prloea will prove I— Frloes from and after February 1,1881 Alt d loe (In large quantities, per agreement), porlb _ _ _ .. _ .011 Arated Waters, Lemonade, Soda water, Ginger-ale, Ginner Beer, Raspborryade, Tonlo-wa.ter, at per dozen _ .... _ m «. o 1 3 Lemon Cordial, Peppermint do, Clova do, Raspberry do, at perdozen.. _ OIS 0 Ginger Wine, per dozen _ _ _ 1 i 0 Ginger Wine (in bulk), per gallon .. 010 0 Quinine Wine, per dosson _ „ _ 2 0 0 Llmejulco Cordial, per dozen .. -. 018 0 SorsaparlUa, per dozen _ _ _ 110 0 Btoughton Bitters, per dozen _ ..110 OranßO HHtara. per dozen .. _ _ 1 IB 0 Four Bhllllngß In the pound, or twenty per oont. dlsoonnt will be allowod off the above prices for aash, or U tho &copont la paid on or bofore the 16th day of e^ch' month. It nooounts orp not pafd bofore that date, the fnil amount will bo obarged. Country onatomen will be supplied at the above prloes, b.ut all packing, oases, and bottlea will be charged for, and c, reasonable allowance Will ha made far oases when returned, according to their condition, liottloa aqd stoppers when returned will be allowed for at market prloes. Particular oaro will be taken In paoklng goods. Cußtouiura are particularly requested to advise the return of empty bottles by post-card, or otherwise, for oases frequently disappear in a moat mysterious manner from the Auokland Whsrf, AUbotn^?ot ratturnedvrijl beqlwigefl.u at rjpO THE RESIDENTS OV SYMONDS. X BTRSET AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. E. B O^V E V Has recently Openeds First-class BUTOHKUY AT MM OOBHEE OV TBS EYBKa PASS BOAD, PRIME COKNSD BKEF always on hanfl, ' FamJUefl wattoa on ft>r orflew |