W<3 shonld also have in this Library the key' Uo iillthe languages of Australia, and he .! ventured to say that people would have to I come here for the purpose of getting an in-1 sight into those languages, for here would j. be utored tbe only MBS. extant on the snb- { jec1. Amongst them was a work of extra ordinary interest, viz., the Gospel of St. I Luke translated into the native language j ', of New South Wales, by a native Christian ; of Australia, assisted b? Mr Threllkeld,! a mihsionary who had committed it to his care for preservation. But he wo ild weary them if he attempted to ((numerate the store of philological and historical works appertaining to the South Son Islands, and the Works of men the mo it of whom were familiar men like Mr Ing;lis. (the Presbyterian missionary), and whsae works were produced under extra ordinary difficulties, in this Library there wo ild be the means of learning fully 100 languages, and there, too, the Scriptures mi|>ht be read in 140 languages, so that sailors visiting our port, no matter from what remote clime or what strange nation, mijjht see and read the Lcriptures in their own tongues. He was glad to know, for this very reason, that the Library was opun on Sundays; and had it not been so, he would have exercised a gentle influence for this purpose. It would be our boast that in future ours was the only Library upon the face of the earth in which the Bible could be read in bo many diverse tongues. There was only one scurrilous production in his Library, and he had ad mitted this one, which had been produced in New South Wales, on account of its extraordinary ferocity. Bjyond this, in the whole collection there was nothing calculated either to stab in tbe daik or to iuflict an unfriendly wound. Amongst the letters to be handed over to us, there would be found a complete correspondence with all who had been great and remarkable in this ceotory— letters from remarkable men, men of cha racter, which would enable us to live with them, to feel with them, to understand what was their moda of life, what were their thoughts, what their aspirations, what, were their sorrows, and what were their sufferings—how sometimes a great author had gone on for years without any re muneration, without his work selling, hardly without any appreciation, and at last we would find a letter corning from him "The flood of prosperity .has broken on me my work sells, X am in easy and comfort able circumstances,all I have toiledfor years has at last been brought horn to me quite unexpectedly;" and we would find the man broken with work, his life having bean a life of lakour and disappointment at last, but when ha could hardly enjoy it, entering upon the possession of that comfort of which he was worthy years before. Our aympaihuß would be enlisted by reading such letten. In illustration of the Queen's high appreciation of, and consideration for, scientific men, Sir George then read two letters addressed to bun by Sir Charles Lyell—one containing an invitation to dine with him, and the other potting the en gagemeht off, an Her Majesty had re* quested the favour of the great geologist's presence at her table on the day fixed upon, ' if not inconvenient." He also read a letter from Lord Nelson courteously granting the request of an American consul to convey certain United States vessels from Malaga to the coaat of Barbary, the great admiral, remarking in his letter, "In thus freely granting the protection of the British flag to the subjects of the United States, I am sure of fulfilling the wishes of my sovereign, and, I hope, of strengthening the harmouy which at present' so happily subsists between the two nations." From circumstances like these we would be able to ascertain why it wai that men who were considered to be great men by their country, had also a claim to be considered great by other nations, and no nation would aye considered a man great who was not prepared to act with promptitude, sincerity, and generality at sneb periods of time. tie had two in his hand, a letter from Sir John Horschel, the greatest of English astronomars, a man who nad achieved not only an English, but a European reputation-one who wrote sym pathetic and homely letter*, and one who ne>er lost his interest in the colonies, and who nevor tailed to spur him on in his o»'n work among them. •in one of these letters' he said : " 1 hope among the more interest ing end responsible duties of your situation in South Australia, you will not lose Bight of the preservation and identification (by some definite and systematic mode of con forming writing to pronunciation) of tbe aboriginal dialects. The opportunity is precious. They must speedily perish as spoken language?, and (if not so preserved) a most invaluable record in ethnology will be lost forever. Nothing can be more grievous than to see these ancient and venerable monuments all over the world (iulinitely more important than all the hieroglyphics and inscriptions about which all the learned are disputing) moulder* iog away before our eyes, while nobody seems to regard them in their true light, or consider it worth an effort to save them, either from being utterly lost or (which, in unwritten tongue, is perhaps even worse) distorted by an erroneoua and ill concerted system of phonetic expression," We had all the power of helping in the pre servation of these ancient and venerable monuments, as Berschel called thsin. Anyone who knew him would know that he had ever striven to act upon those words by endeavouring to his utmost to preserve' the poetry, traditions, and legends of the native pesple amongst whom his lot bad at any time been cast (Cheers.) Herechel also interested himself in another matter ot great importance to the colonies.' He was a member of the commission appointed to report npon the best means of replacing the lost standards of weights and measures destroyed it the burning of the Houses of Parliament, and i« that report he had ■ in* (dated on the advaatage, and Indeed neces sity, of forwarding to all the colonies authentic copies of the standards ot length, weight, and capacity, to be there securely deposited, and to be thenceforward nferred to as the colonial standards—together with a provision for their comparison at stated intervals with a set of itinerant standard?, to be kept constantly going ths round of the colonies in a certain rotation. These standards they were successful in gaining for the colonies, as all who knew their early history would recollect. He got them first for New South Wales and then tor New Zealand, fully persuaded that Uni formity of weights, measures and colaage wonld be one of the most effective means ot binding the different portions of the empire together. But he tailed in another ot Herschel's suggestions—viz., the itinerant system of comparing standards, the Im perial Government thinking the expense too great. The great philosopher also recommended the u*e of a magnetic system of surveying, instead of only by compass, but it was not adopted, and he balieved that our surveys would yet be found defective for this reason. Be ing curious to learn what work the Qneon —a mere child—had been put to on ascend ing the throne, he had been fortunate enough to find one of a number of 500 letters aligned by her on the very day of her accession, requiring and commanding crrtaio {alterations in the collects and lit urgies vised for tbe Sovereign, viz., the substitution of the word Queen for King, and Victoria for William. That letter wonld bo seen with the Queen's own sig natute appended to it. Amongst the letters f.l'o would be found some from nearly all the celebrated travellers of the present century—letters from Livingstone, Spoke, Start, and others, and no one wonld be able to write a complete account of these' men without coming to this city and con sulting tiheso remains. A young lady had recently found amongst his collection one very interesting letter from Livingstone communicating a fact that he had never been | aware of before, viz., how in one of the great man's travels in Africa he had come across a savage 'people who chanted the Lord's prayer and portions of scripture in their own tonguo, nod his subsequent discovery that the Jesuits bad been among them a century previous, and that these were the fruits of their labour. There were letters too from South Sea Island Missionaries; from native preachers, relating in their own language!! the progress of the work they had been prosecuting. They would find a num ber of missionary letters from pll portions of the' Pacific, from Bishop Patteson and Bishop Kcil wy n, so that we might accompany them, even in their journeyings if we pleased. We would have accounts of these travels by natives in their own language, who accompanied these distinguished men. Here in New Zealand we could Itve again in the earliest days, when the Scriptures were being translated into the native tongue, We coulci bo present with Archdeacon ', Maunsell, and witness the great labour that j was bestowed by him in translating portions I of the Scripture into the Maori language. ) We might handle the first book printed in ' the Esquimaux tongue, and the very prayer book used by tbe first missionary amongst them—the book out of which they had been converted. We would fina there, too, a copy of the Gospel of St. Luke which be longed to the first martyr of New Zealand, an aboriginal who, at Uokianga, was mar. dured while prosecuting his evangelical 1 labours. He had put up the book to shield i lirneolf from a threatened blow, but the

Wow descended, and droyo th« CTT^ af W his. brain*, bo that ew£ 0 stains of h« blood wnliS, now «2 I upon it. This Library dZ. r^aed I M.S. vocabulary o! the 1«?£ Coott&ed » f life there He (the s^Te «SfA $ some of the carious Way"'^!^ ««£ volumes were acquire* TheT^rttfa I ype was lifted, and no other « taken off it, and the cow^Wlt what was called a «»ff *Ms£ man gave the grammTr\,Tllß fflj. professor, who was a g«at^iSSE' and who had written vfrv m« lM «S subject of language. w?L "* ">P«Stta that Auckland should &J«* «*8 grammar that had evmi ■ CoW*«£J & ?ew Zealand. W en P« this book, the gentler!* ?*eH& I «m«m was of gr&FviffL?* E|l wish to part with it- bniV ndh*dida(J " I that it might be obtain^ \7MlWßftit3 fluence of a frienT ::\ I secured in exchange far a n^ alJy '» «u wine, with which the ft n rßeiUofC I friends Sir George &% Ofe«Mls I how he had procured twojSi?fail *d I Arabic book havina ~f waea*s of '4 proceedings of the EvnS? % *> C• I which were accidental!* a liiß»cUtm, I Central Africa. They w«™ HI iby other manuscriptj wM^i.*? Coß'P«lied I translated. We wooW fiV• d '» S 1 collection letters so^t* .*•>£ I at.Present possessed. Ana i^*> I while they were judgWtht irti J* •**** I who were here Jn theß^ & "if* I military, naval, and clviloffi,!f*^ 8 ""* I theymtehtbe_thattW w S^T« I ances for the <»fficulties\ ;ffX^^ 1 placed. They must «mfflM&»"» 1 men came into a coantrvwZS if** tt '«« I two races inconfliot tbatS'S"* I nothing of the Wo*™ aft mßaka«» ' I which they were bW t ,2fet tt I aspect of everything wa?lrt™Z I murders committed.by one of SS?^ 1 were conaideredby themleritSatotaA* I and many things »„,„ whTcTS*?' I stant source of alarm to 7tL^sfr* m ? I Lines of action had to be deterSS I almost in a moment that mnrtSiSl I duced great results. They shotddS& I tbatpe«ons tried by trokeTotflS? § and obliged to make an instanMSffi' & I could soarcelyavoidsomeerror.. TlS.fi * to judge them, therefore, oaftnlyaSv It appeared to him now almost foWdibfa to think of the troubles that had SSShS" on himself and others in snctf iitninW He had «tn had to tato*«SSRS advised on which depended the welfare vi happiness of countries then L- thinly li ' habited, but the joint population! of which perhaps now amounted to as jninytfttm! miUions of people. Let them thiakofslfc i a responsibility falling upon one man. IS 3 same thing had fallen upon others wta were now judged in tm erroneous spirit Surely when great movements were taidu place, in the midst of whiohootifneWMM ■ ■ for mature decision, when wholepopulatioiii went forth from civilized centre Tana ci™ amongstpeoplenotcivilized, but still bar' barons, the men who had been put at tin head of a movement of that Mod wen ' entitled to fair judgment, and even to tht compastion ofitheir counttyiaen,<.evenil" i everything was not done •wisely, In'eouclut i sion, let us attempt to found here such s, great institution as he had shadowed forth- I an institution possessing such advantages v 1 he had pointed out. Let us separate <mi. I selves from the instincts of an eldcqfihby, 1 I here therule was totry anflfounf faiiiii4 All those precious documents which wera called family archives: patted into tha family chest and were' iocfedupV They were shut out from pubtic view;* Too 'i often it happened that the descendants of those families were landed in some dis* ■ grace fwhich detracted from ttw Wry of their ancestors. When that hipMHeJ ?;1 these treasures were dispersed, and-thai having been shut up from the public, kept useless while they were held by theWnily, they were useless when broken np. IJetta not try to found families hore. Ifctn everyone ansist in founding one nation, 1 Let us cultivate the instincts which ire I desired that our nation should hive it 1 giving our entire heart to the work, and so -I foster and instruct the tendencies which f we wished to direct. Let us ihlok xl not of honouring merely individuals, ft $M had been held in one place that those who -M dispensed Government funds were-'worth* £1 of Rieat hononr, jand niches were left S !l| the halls of public buildings in which <h 1 statues of such benefactors were to bo net - I up. Let us have no such niches, tetu I think ot no such things as these. Let v 1 have great and magnificent halls' if we 1 pleased, let them be depositories ci trotii I of art, let them be full of the treasures of | literature which should cultivate the 1 true instincts of a t>reat. nation, Let 1 the people of that nation who shoni I wander through these halls, if they 1 were asked where were such statues, 'reply - i ".Circ«»i«ptc« "—look around ye t ''Then I works of art, these treasures of literature, ■. I are the statues which our fouadors Jiavi erected." Let them mention in subdued . voices the names of snch benefajetors of tha people of Auckland as he had nvak to them that>ight, and let them separitfl with ■ an aspiration to form snch an UEtHktios | as wonldreflectcreditlupon ihepeopli for | whose benefit it was designed, at the- bins ;.'1 time that they gave due hoaor, reverence, and affection, to thoso who had asiilted in ita fonndation, Sir George Grey resumed hb sett amid loud and prolonged cheering. ' ' *"' Bishop Cowie said that ho 'hod s grtat pleaswe in proposing, "That thiimung .; tenders its sincere and hearty thinks to i Bit Ueorge Gray for the eloquent and in. structive address just delivered, and forthj Interest he has taken in the Free Publia: | Library since its establishment j also, it takes this opportunity of recording ita high appreciation and deep gr»ti< tnoe for the munificent . girt of hla valuable library to the citons of Antk> land." He would only add to these words bis hope that the munificent example of Bk.. George Grey would be followed by all of hi' fellow citizens, who were able to dots, for all time to come. (Loud applause.) Mr J. C. Jfirth seconded the motion, and in doing so said he felt assured that every I word Sir George Grey had uttered1 «f*«H as his noble and munificent gift were follj appreciated by that large anflena so thoroughly repreientative t of' tin people of Auckjand. The gift wai one of colonial importance, oat this community particularly had been l»ia under a lasting debt of obligatiou. The address to which' they had Kitened was one of the most instructive chare* tor, *nd in it Sir George Grey had" :WpA them that it was not to lawi wealtni liter ature, or religion, that we must lookfor tM - advancement of our race, hut to sentiment, for it was through their fMtunenbUnat men were stimulated to Mghefa«ew»*J filled with nobler aspirations. i-Wm* the example so nobly set by Sir ,G«wge Grey would be followed largely Jtt »a future. (Cheers.) ■•■ '■"■ l>;\''L i \K ._ The motion was then ptt^wd «»«« W cheers and acckmatioa "• ' ~. . , Sir George Grey »W«*J%jftL"* promised t! do hi/utfflMt to faml tto ej. -, pectations of the peopl* && »8"».W their public instttuHoni. He, »«"{?*.*•. Mayor and Corporation dMemdirdlof tfao community for tiJflir ■**W' fgJg 11 S fittingly apply and provide **^WM*" we hid recently received;^ He therefore proposed to the Mayor, Aotiri^luyor «a Council a hearty vote of thanloV "... n This motion was also earned, f o*^* the audience rose and cheered Sir w«g« Grey for severaliminntes. „ ... After this the meetJDg quietly diuolTJi '■* ' " -

I (Continued frontpage two.) <]

Printed «ndPaWtohea by ttePnwH^jgJJljß Brktt, of Symonds-etreet, at t*r wS™ Printing t/ffioe, Wyndham-etrccft In llbsit* . i »li.oo of Auckland, New Zealand. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1883"



W. B. COCHKAHJB.- J. * »AOKB| TO-MOBROW. ; MOTTLJSI} KAURI WAEDKOBE. MOTTIED KADKI CHESTS DRAW&KS, J, ■"., , SiAwWorNW.lUilust., at 11 odoofcatotof SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD *U»"K?5i new and well made, oonßtottaß" handeome Mottled Kauri Wardrobe. Seven Ditto Cheats Drawers. Louches In wi HalrCloth,'rablß3.WaUißtanflß,Dfeßßißß Table?, Cheffonlor, Bedsteads, eto. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SOJS, Auctioneers. . john levlonJ [edwd. leydon SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 11 o'clock, MARKET Y.iRDS (Lately occupied by the Circus). MESSRS JOHN & B. LEYDON will hold a Sale of DSSFUL H&OKS. Light Harness HorsM. Feimlng Implements. Hay. Straw, and Sundries, at the abova Yards. JOHN &ITLEYDON, Auctioneers. PBBLIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY, JDNE 12, D. R EVAftS WILL sell by public auction, at hia Matt, Queen-et'eet, CHEAP BUILDIISG ALLOTMENTS, Comprising— Loto 71 and 72—Walhon (near Te Aroba) liOt 192-Kihlklhl Lot M-Township Of Opotlfel D. F. EVANS, Auctioneer, Bt TONES. B. O. OARB. B. D. TOHKS WEDNESDAY, JUME 20. IMPORTANT SAL^? OF MBBKHOLt) riITY -pROPEKTY. |> '• Untoflnstrnotionn from tho rustees under the Will of the late Mr Bdward Costley. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed by the Trustees to Eel], at their Mart, Queen-street, on Wednesday, Juno 20, at 12 o'clock noon prompt, THK FEEEHOLD OF THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES :- Lot 1.-AUCKLAND CLUB and POWLKY'S BHOP in Bhortiand-etroot, CUSTOM HOUSE HOTEL and TWO WOOD THNEMKNTS, Fort-street being Allot' ment 5, Section 3, City of Anokland, 100 links to Shortland and Fort-stroets by a depth of 263 and 279 links, now leased at ' a rental Of £203 per annum for 17 years from let April, 1876, lessee to keep in sured for £2,000, and to reinstate all buildings If destroyed by flra, tOt 2-FIBHKR b CO/3 ?!KW PRBMI3ES, Queen-street, being Lot 1 of Subdivision of Allotment 1, Section 17, Queen-street, 26ft. «n, by a depth of 92ft. loin, and Silt. Jin. and Sin. party-wall, leased for ' 10 years, from 22nd Angost, ISB', at a rente 1 for first 20 years of £156 per nunnm, and for eeoond 20 at a rental ot £208 per . annum, lessee to leave, at expiration of lease, buildings of at least the value of £3,000. Lot &-BHERA BROS.' and UNION INSUR ANCE CCVs PREMISES, part of Allot ment 7, of Section 17, Queen-street, 40ft frontage to Queen-street by lOltt. to a lane, and 61ft. at rear to other portion of Allotment 7,leased from Ist October, 1881, for six years, at rental of £260, and from Ootober 1,1837, at rental of £312 to Ist of January, 1900, farther agieement to let sa to Meisrs Sheia Btcb., at expiration of present lessee's ttrm, for 21 years, at a rental to be fixed by arbitration. lOtt-COLB'B SHOP and CHEMIST'S SHOP adjoining, Queen-street, part of Allot' ment 17. Seotion li. City, 20ft. to Queen- Street by a depth of 81ft. 101 n.. leased for 31 years from April 25,1831, at a renta Of £123 per annum, buildings and flr- 1 . turea to be delivered np at end of term and kept insured for £700. ' Lot fli-HULMB'S IWO SHOPS and PKB MIBE3, Qaeec-street, being Allotment S, Seotion 32. City, 33ft. to Queen-Btree by a depth of 82ft. Gin., leased for 10 years from May i, 1871. at £130 per annum. Lot ft-BABEDOWN'3 and GUXLBN'S SHOPS and PRKMiaKB, Queen-street, Allot ment 6. Of Rootlon 32. City, 33ft. to Queen- Btreetbr a depth of 82ft Bin., leased for 40 years, from If ay i, 1871, at a rental of AISO per annum. LO4T.-RKD LION HOTEL and BLBVEN BUILDINGS adjoining, In Victoria. street being Allotment li, of Seotion 20. Cltf, 107 ft Cm. to Viotoila-Btreot, and to Harding-street of 171 ft. 7in., leased for 20 yean from SOth February, 1880, at a dear yearly rental of £101 per annum, enbjeot to no (JeduotioßS whatever. Lot l-LONBhGAN'3 SHOP AND PRBMISBB afljololng Kvkhinq STAB Offloo, Wynd~ ham-Btreot, Allotments 1 and 8, of Sub' division ot Allotment 3, Section 16. City Of Auokland, 25ft. Gin, to Wyndbam- Btreet by 115 ft. and 25ft. Din. to a lane - §dlo4nlngHaymarket. leased for 21 years from 18th November, 1878, at a rental of £31 it, without any dednotion whatever. trtft-PLASTBRKD HOUBB. Vlotorla-street, containing 11 rooms, with right of way at back, being cat t of Allotment 18, Sec tion 25, Ci»y of Auokland, 18ft. 21n, to Vlotorta-street, weekly tenancy. lAt 10.—THREK COTTAGE 3; ViotDiia-Btreet. oonteining respectively 5 rooms. 1! rooms and 7 loomoi Allotment», Seotion 24, Ci»y of Auckland, 60ft 91n to Viotorla- Bticst, weekly tenancies, Lot 11.-DOUBLB HOUSE, Victoria-Btraet. being Allotment 7, Subdivision of Allot ment 1 and others. Bection 19, Viotoria- Btree t, 33tt to Victoria-street, and at rear 83ft to Duko-Btreet, weekly tenancies. ■'JiotJl-TWOSTORIEaJ HOUSE AND COT- I TAQBi COtnoc Of Hobßon and Moore streets, being the portion of Allotment O, Section 18, City of Auckland, 27ft Bin to Hobson■street, weekly tenancies. T«m dRAFTON ROAD.-Allotment 10, sec ton 13, suburbs Of Auckland, 71ft 6in to Grafton Road, by a depth of about 252 ft 10in • leased for 30 yearfc from Ist Janu. ary, 1883, at a rental of £30 per annum. Lessee has'opUon of purchasing at any time during' the lease for £500. i/itH PARNBLL.-AUotmenta 44, 45, and 16, ■■ of subdivision of allotment 61. section I, suburbs of Auckland, 66ft to Manukau Road by 102 ft to Barl-street; leased for 21 years, from July 19,1880. at a rental o 1 fix per annum terms Easy. B, XON X S ft CO., Auctioneers. ~ TUESDAYS. ; t H.B H AYM ARK ET. Sale 6* wool! sheepskins; hidku AND TALLOW, each Tuesday, rtllcreux*. ._ I AUPBVD BUOKLAHD. "^ DURHAM, yAKDS. mOB BALE, at the Yarde, ■Jewry ■ewry TneeOay, *t U oTolook, HIPEB. TALLOW. WOOL, and BKINS. ; HUHTER 6 HOLAH, \



TO-MQK80.W.««.,*... .^ BY O^DER OF THE KSGISTKAK Olf j THE SUPREME COURT. ( l j W. DOWDEN HAS received instructions to soil by pnbllo auction, as his Mart. 061. Queen- Street, on 3 hurtday ne>t Juno 7. at 1» 0 c!oc»-, Lot No. 1 find one tin fv rioil moiety orhslf ■ share in JLut No. 2 of a subdlvli li.n of allotments No?. 111. 112, 121, and W .of F.nbnrban HfCJoa «o. 1, Parish of P«ko koba. County of Kden ~ Lota 116 and 107 ot Hnbnrban peouon No. -. Parish of Pukolcoho. County of Eden Lot No 13 of Suburbun Section No. 3, f.srlsn Ol Pnkokohe, County of Kdon. TO-MORROW. ' CHARLOTTK-STHFET, EDEN '! E I-■ KACK I (OProsiTa KiniNa school), . ' W, DOWDEN, ! HAS received instructions to sell by , anotion. on Thursday next, at noov, at i the Hxohacga Mart, Qucon.Btroot, ; WELL FINISHKDI-ROOMKDVKB AN D Ali j tX)XTAWK, at present In the oooupatii*n I of Mr Hczel. , Also, I 1 KIQHT-ROOMKIi HOUSK, In Victoria Avonue, off New North Road—at present occupied by Mr McQai ry. . Tho abave Propertlea aro Loasebol .Jk "S yeare, /£§??" TO-MOKROW. FOR POSITIVE SALE. LAKGE RETAIL STOCK OF DIAMOND RINGS, SIGNEr RINGS GEM AND WEDDING RINGS, GOLD AND DIAMOND BRACELETS Locket?, Broochus, Farrings, Suites Studs, Solitaries, Necklets, Alberts DIAMOND PIINb, Pendants, Seals, Silver Knives, Forks, and Spoons, Silver Tankard, WATCHES, JET SETS, Mounted in Gold, Silver Thimbles, Gold Spectacles, &c, &c. GABRIEL LSWIS WILL soil, at his Kooms, on above eate, at 11 o'o'ock, A CONSIGNMENT OF ABOVK, Terms at Sale, TO-MORROW, AT NOON. PIANO, SUITE, DINNER SERVICE, DINING TABLE, RANGE. X ARTHUR WILL sell by public auctiou at his Mart, Queen-street. Furniture DeD»rt merit, To-morrow (Thursday), at 12 o'oloofc coon, A Pianoforte, Spanish Guitar A Marono Drawing-room Suite, 9 pieces A Dining Table, Dinnor Service Chairs, Tables, Oheffoniers Kitchen Dresser, Superior Range Kitchen Utonsils, Gla3S and Earthonwaro B.P. Ware, Iron and Wood Bedsteads A Patent Spring Wiro Mattrass Palliasses, Mattrasses, Chests Drawers Washstands, Toilet Sets, Toilet Tables .Tollot Cllassos, Picture?, &c. Aiso, A caso of Sample Tablo Lamps A cas6 of Lookiui; Glasses A caso of Musical Boxc3 Accordeons, Feather Dusters, Stay Busks Buckles, Silver and other Jewellery, Books ALSO. A Portmantoau and Personal Effeots, Clothing, &c, tho property of a deceased gentleman. Medical. TKTEKVOUS DEBILITY. Dr. S. C. West's Nerve and Brain Trkat ment, a guaranteed Specifio for Hysteria Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakofulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting In insanity and leading to misery, decay, and death, Premature Old Age caused by over-exer tion of the brain, youthful folly, or over-indul gence, Eaoh box contains one month's treat ment. Ss a bos, or six boxes for 255, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of cc. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any caso. With eaoh order received by us for Bix boxes, accompanied with 255, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to re fund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by J. P. KING & SONS, Chemists, Queen-street, Auckland. JHEqREATAIyJipAN.^EDICIHES PRICd HALF A CROWN Established in Australia in 1864 A MEDICINE to be taken in ternally, and used externally, for all NERVOUS DISEASES and INFLAMMATORY ACHES and PAINS, composed of the choicest Aromatic Herbs, Healing Gums, . Balsams, and Vegetable Oils. Cures Rheumatism, Sci atica, Gout, Neuralgia, Cholera, Spasms, Headache, Coughs and Colds, etc. T7" EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ACCUMULATION OF PHLEGM. Composed of tho purest articles. These Lozr euges contain no opium nor i any deleterious drug, therefore the most delicate can take them wltn perfect confidence. Their beneficial effect is speedy and certain. This old unfailing family remedy is daily recommended by the most eminent physicians. (In use nearly 60 years.) MEDICAL TEBTIMONY. July 25,1877, 22, Cold Harbour Lane, London. "Sir,—Your Lozenges are excellent, and tho beneficial effect moat reliable, I strongly recom mend them in oases of Cough and Asthma. Yon are at liberty to state this as my opinion, formed from many years' experience. J. BRINGLOE, M.R.C.L.S., L.S.A., L.M. Indian Medical Service. Mr. T. Keating, Dear Sir.-Having tried your Lozenges in India, I have much pleasure in testifying to their beneficial effects in cases of Inoipient Consump tion, Asthma, and Bronchial Affections. I have, prescribed them largely, with the best results, - ■ W. B. G , Apothecary, H.M.S. Keating's Cough Lozenges are Bold by all Chemlßts, in tins of various sizes, each having tho-words "Keating's Cough Lozonges' engraven on the Government stamp, KEATING'S. WORM TABLETS. , A purely Vegetable Sweetmeat, both in ap pearance and taste, furnishing a most agreeable method of administering the only certain remedy for Intestinal or Thread Worms. It is a per fectly safe and mild preparation, and is especi ally adapted for Children. Soid in Tins by all Chemists. Propri^^2*?SMAA KBBTING, London, Export Cheiaist and Druggist, - -



Tl! may. not be universally known that witho X NEAL has obtained in a few years the Labi Auokland; This faot is unmistakeable proof ( the TEAS SUPPLIED. As the result of fort; trade, and by careful selection o£ the best of t! ROBERT NEAL la able to give his Customers The Blend of Tea at Is. TheßLeudptTeaat2s. ----- "or paAtfTx of tijo Teas eolc *hat no se!em\ifl.o aji&lye \ Queen N >N is c Pure | '<kMMB Tea It has No Equal for Trur Jtiturn) Flavour, V;:l<;-i\ and S-Wftgfli. o/- 2 • 2/Bib. p 3/-, 3/4, 4/- Sf i-lb.uin! i-ih. Packets. HALF-CHESTS, B0X«5. » PRESS." "Mr Nelson is a Professional Tea Taster and Blender." iL&WARDED COLD &ftPLVER MEDALS. ff elsci, ||oate & (Jo. TEA MERCHANTS, CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON. ACENTS-EVERYWHERE. Nelson, Moate & Co. 1!. CELEBRATED CHALLENGE TEA. QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, Next the New Zealand ClotWng Factory. Money. ONEY TO LEND ON PEKSOXAfa SECURITY. Persona borrowing £5 receive Hi We Persons borrowing £10 receive £9 Persons borrowing £20 receive £18 Persona borrowing £50 receive £45 Repayable in Weekly or Monthly Instalment!!. Bills discounted dally. Strident secrecy. LONDON LOAN AND DISCOUNT COM PANY. High-street (2 doors from Vulcan Lane). M- U N J£ V T. U LE M D ON FKJCKHOLn 3KOURITOBB. J. GHADWICK, Eaubi Gum Brokbe ahd Commission AGENT, IS, OUBTOMHOUBK-BTBKKT. AUCKLAND JOHN W. H A X D I E, LAND, COMMISSION, AND K9TATB AGUMT. Money Lent /komihbort Notes, Houbm, Fubnitube, &c BUla Disconnted Daily, Mortgagee Negotiated, HIGB-BTRKKT. AtTOKLAIf £10 to £1,000. VIOTOKIAK LOAN and DISCOUNT V AOBNOY. HIGH-BTKKKT, AUCKLAND PO3ITB CITY COUNCIL OFFICES). Money advanoo from £10 to £1000 on Personal Seourity, Da da of Property ,ohnre», &c Kepaymonto can be made In Instalments of On a DHir.r.iNo pkb Wbsk for eaoh Pound bor rowed, or in ny way to suit borrowers. Communications Confidential. Pobt OiTioa Apdrmbb 1 Box DO. Anoklanfl, 4 LARGE SUM OF MONEY to lond on Freehold Security at 8 per cent, In nuns of £2CO and upwards,—C. aickin, Agent, Hlgti-Btroet HJTXCHANGB ON NEW i'OKK AND JUJ LONDON, In BuniH to emit. KXtR BALB BY ARNOLD, HINRS, AND CO., Corner of Customhouse and Fort etreeta. MONEY TO LUND, in larße or smal turns, at usual rates of interest. CONNKLL & COOLER, Bnlloltorß. Vnloan Lann. * uuklahd rttttMAA an t J^L 00-OPKRATIVB BUILDING AND INVEBTMBNT aOOUtTY, OTFIOXI—HI, QOBBH-3THESJ, LOANS granted upon approved iaocrtttec at Freehold or Leasehold Properties In some of 420 to £8,000 principal and interest being re parable In Instalments at the following its pnoap 8.4TK8 for repayment of eaoh fllted bOTrOWedfr— Eapaymentoextend- p ,, «!■•«* Total smousi Ing over rer weß*> repayable "~~ « s. a. - « c a. lyear - .100 Wit irean - - t 010 108 t s ayosri „ _ U 1 HI U 0 • yean „ _ Us SSI B B 8 years Z . IB IM» t BTean - - Tl wis i lOyaart t _ 8 1 18318 I And n the same proportion for mullet or larger loam. CSPOSITB.—The Society rscalvet Money ea Dacoeit at rates as follows:—Repayable at 7 days notice, 6 ocr cent, per annum; repayable in His months, G percent, per annum. JOHN BATGEBI i Secrete ,t. MONE.%>«>:O LEND, ou Real Estate, in buii.b of efiO and upward*, at the onr> rent rates of interest —Apply Wni, a. Coohrane, as. N. Z.i Tnsnranon Buildings, or tiiunuel Coobrane an! Bon, Fort-street. ONEY TO LEND on Mortgage at Flrst-olass Freehold Beouritioa. WM, COLKMAN, Solicitor, Corner of Quean and ShorOand-atreeta. -PIO OOft TO EllNl) on FREEHOLD SIUjUW SECURITY.-Apply. WINCfATB, BURNS, & CO., Fort-street. OjN^Y TO LUND, in large and wnall sum at current rates of Interest. Apply to PETER OLIPHANT, Appiyro r Solicitor, High-street. ONEtf 10 LEND, at a moderate



L" lieapness are the TEAS ut Advertising, Ticketing; or Puffing, ROBERT 3KBT Retail Sales of Teas in tho Province ot )f the PURENESS and SUPERIOR QUALITY of y years' English and Colonial experience in the ib various growths of INDIA and CHINA TEAS, EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. ' A(\ A IS UNEQUALLED , IKJa. AT the PRICE. A (\a Is ttlo Bo6t; lmPor*e<' tnls Season, ' lvl<*. a T yea t to Connoisseurs. I by Robkkt Nail, axe 89 self-ovident to those l8 Is nQOceaary to proclaim their Genuine Purity 1 and Victoria Streets, Auckland. 1 ! "INDIA AND CHINA TEA I WAREHOUSE." No. 95, ViCTORU-STRKKT. Kn«DK. Wiin kuuad. while being desirous ot keeping his name constantly before the pnbllo as a Teaman of fairly trustworthy experience, takes this opportunity of thaoklnK his numerous Customers—many ot whom be has not seen— and presents them his continued asauranco that all olaeseß purchasing his Teas, be they bi^h or lowprloed, will oontinuo to rooeivo as hereto fore the Bamo faithful and impartial treatment. I yend no slanghter or victimising lines, but every line advertised will be found having its true counterpart In tho Tea tendered to pur chasor—whether to child, adult, or by letter. QSNUINB TBA does «a a rule obtain—both rom Chine lard India; the be vhbse is the ex ception, not the rule. <v fab uruiisb novelty than Genuine Tes Is a ooRREtyrLY bbbwid and propsbi-v bbrvbd Oup of leu. My aim for the yeara I have been before tho Auckland pub'.io his been to publish vhat Oood Tea con sists or. so tbat thn consumer might be my judge. Those who would that Ignorance should prevail consider a man foclieh for his pains, but I have been moro ttan compensated by the golden ont ions tf hasdrtdi ot peonlo for hundreds of miles round Juoklaid. and 1 as in timated, many ot my oustoraors I have not neon, 1 can readily admit tha desirability of giving God Medals to Tea Qiowors for pro duolns Tea Of rare exoellonoo. tains uod ex pense being lnourred In Its production, but aone Of this belongs to th.» Paosot TitiM.N Many oan, but few do, constantly give good value for money. I suspooc that Medals fo Packet Teas, if put to the test through tho UuLoniss, vould turn out muoh like lha London Bakers when Dr. Lethoby was about to report on bread befoi» a Cammittsa ot tho House of Oammosa. Mirny wanted thulr particular brer's rsported on. but the wll> doctor said, "Ob. you, pro vided you *ay 460 to »»y oharlUble institution I name if at any fit-.ro tlma I fin* you selling an Inferior nriio»." Judge his utonisaioenc when only tot la all London w«nl( abide by the test. Now, I iHuUm«tly aflirm that it any committee at air loo»l txmbition In New Zea land, or kinowhare, have given Gold Mtialt fur Paoket Teas, without distinctly oonoeoUnz the grower thorewith, iboy weo fairly cans lit nap ping. Kupposa Bauu> year India »ud China Teas are a miserable failure, what Is the medal worth for thit yoar, a from tbe Paoket Tea man to the Consumer. TEA PRICK OUKRBKTt "VERYEICH DEEP BROWN TEA," A combination of some of the finest, the strongest, and the riohest flavoured Teas Imported, Mr »im with tbis Tea Is to have something flc for cn/ons's table on any oooasion. PRICE. in. PKU POU-vD. " FAMILY MIXTURE," A most pconomlo high class Family Tea, both the India and China being seleoted with great oare so as to sponro flrst-orop Tea from the boit-knoiri growths, woll manlpulaied leaf, ripe in the cur, and thoroughly and soundly cured. PRiOtC. 2s. fl3. PER POUND. "TEA EXTRAORDINARY." This Tea has attained a popularity and wide osculation, which it only compatable with close study and attention to ib« tattos cf a large ol«B3 et the general com munitx. PSICK, 2s. CER POUND. SPUtNDIO 14 D A XUEELING-FLAVOURED MIX^gjRB," GDAR4NTKKn A. X *tjj.i OF PrjRK ItfDlt AND PKICE. la BT^ PJia POUND. In the Cup this Tea is a marvel of ehsapneta. GUAKAiN'TEBD PORB CHOICE »IRBT CROP BROKEN L«A» " PANYONQ CO^GOU." Price, Is. Gd. por lb. "fUKE CIIINV TEA SIFTINGB," With capital body and flavour. Hi. per pound. GENUINE INDIAN TEAS, In Original Paokages, from Is. Cd. per pound. FEEDK. wiITEHEAD, TEA IMPORTER, 95, VICTORIA-STREBT, AUCKLAND. Lime &c (jtkound Lime. ground lvme. FOR SALE.I BOUTHGAT K'S MAHURANQI HYDRAULI GROUND ROCHE LIMK, In any quantity, for Concrete Paths, Floors Cellars, etc (next to stone flagging la un rivalled for durability and hard-setting qualities). For tanks and other wet work 1 Is a first-class materla B, KEANE, SOLE A9JSNT, CUBTOM-HOUSK-STREKT; TAKE NOTICB-That notwithstanding all that 1m said In favour of other Mahu rangl Limes. theßtsady but Increasing do mand. from all carts ot Auckland and Province, South and Australia, is a sufficient guarantee as to the. gennlneis of POLHA.M. BINNAT7NK AND CO/a HYDRAULIC LIMK. For Wallß. Floors and Garden Paths it Cannot me Rubbed out. —For olroolars and farther Information apply at Auckland Hranoh. Cnstom-homw-ptreftt Watt. HYDRAULIC LIME TRADr^MARK AUCKLAND, N.Z. Nono Is Gonuino without the Trade Mark. 4A;B WERK THIS FIhST IN TUB ' ** COLONIES to grind HYDRAULIC LIME, and to make any systematic attempt to introduce Concrete Work with it. Before doing so. we satisfied ourselves tbat tho Lime was suitable. Wo knew that Limo of a very diffor-1 ent character existed in the distriot, and that If wo did not adopt a Tradn Mark to distinguish it from others. It would be known liy tho ! general name of MahurangiLimo; and that If any of the rich or non-Hydraulio Limo of the ! district were used whero a Hydraulic Limo only wo aid answer, that oura would share in the general condemnation. Tho result has justified our anticipations, for tho popular cry Is-" All Mahurangi Limes aro alike. Might as well say all fish aro whales. Wo shall bo glad to show anyone who may favour our Works with a visit our reasons for making the above state ment. OUR PRICES abb thus Same as Bbfokk, but the artiolo is worth 25 per cent more than it was six monti"*. ago, because it la really woll ground nn'ljaßpC2Tl> which moans that it will rovt;r m ■ &tSIV™h-'• Hrili that lesß Limo is re quired toziv'SmPodreßUlts. The fullest TVFfeition given to parties using the Lime. •* 81, QUEEN-STREET. May 8,1881). I CHINA, I^HE CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF CROCKERY, CHINA, X AND 3 3 GLASSWARE, § 8 ia at G. BROWNING'S, % 267, quekn-stbeict (nbar market Enetbanck), Established 1865, I FANCY G.00P3, \ *



Prospeotua. OKOBP E C T U S XT of TnK APPLE JfARM CUMPANV (LIMITKD). CAPITAIr-ifiIO.OOO, in 20,000 SHARES OF TEN SHILLINGS KACH (of which, for tho present, 15,000 only will be Issued), tho balance to be offered to Share holders at par before being offered to public). 2s 6d PAYABLE ON IPPLIOATION, 2s 8D ON ALLOTMENT, THE BALANCE IN CALLS NOT EXCEEDING Is EACH, AT IN TERVALS OF NOT LESS THAN SIX MONTHS. Provisional Dibectorb : J. C. Cairns, Mangere James Mason, Parnell J Fairburn, Otahuhn E. Lippiatt, Otahuhu T. Peacock, M.H.R., T. W. Hiokson, Auck Auckland land G. S. Jakins, Auckland Bankers : Colonial Bank of New Zealand. Solicitors: Messrs Connkll and Cooped. * Secretary, pro tkm : J, T. Melvillh. OBJECTS. Tho operations of this Company will oonslst of tho Growing of Apples on an extensive scale, with tho object not only of supplying the looal markot, but also of oxporting ohoice varieties of dessert fruit to England and America, and it may be, other countries north of the line. Owing to the difl'erence of seasons in tho two homla pheres, the Company would be in a position to olFor the fruit conaumera of these countries freah apples at a) tlmo of tho year, when their looal supply would be almost exhausted, LAND. Tho land to be taken over by tho Company consists of 226 aores, on the east bank of the Tnmakl Hi vor, being lots 43, and part of lots 42 and4B, Pariah of Panuranita; first-class agricul tural land, fenced, drained, and well cultivated. Price, £25 an aero. Tho terms ot payment aro exceptionally favour able to tho Company—namely, £650 deposit, the balance to remain at 7 per cent, por annum for a term of five yoars, when, if the Company 1b not in a position to pay it off out of the profits, after payment of dividends averaging 10 per cent, per annum to shareholders on paid-up capital, the rate of interest will bo reduced to 5 per cent per annum, and remain at that until the Company can so pay it. TREES. These wore selected and secured early In the season, and are the pick of the local nurseries— being as flno an assortment as could be procured under tho most favourable conditions. The price will average about M each. Ages ranging from one to five years: principally two years old. Over fifty thousand secured for this sea* Bon's planting. The cost to the Company of the Orchard, when fully plantod at 10 feet apart (600 trees per acre). will amount to 2s 2d per tree. Including land and all other expenses.* Allowing £8 Ss par aore for culturo, interest, and expenses the first year, will bring tho cost np to 2s Sd per tree. RETURNS. Tho second year after planting, a bonus of &i por aore nnder "Tho Forest Trees Planting Encouragement Act," t together with an avenge of 3d worth of fruit per tree, twill cover tho year's expenses at the rate of £J 2s Gd per aore, and pay a dividend of 9 por cent. The third year an average of 6d worth of fruit por tree will provide for £8 0s 8d por aore expanse*, and a dividend of 12 per cent. Tho fourth year an average ot Is worth of fruit per tree will pro vido for exponses at the liberal rate ef Aw 10s per aore, and allow a dividend of 25 par cent, Tho fifth year an average of 2b worth of fruit por troo will cover expenses at tho rate of AU lfis por aero, provide for the balance of the pur chase money of tho land (£5.003), besides pay ment of a dividend of 16 per oent. Kvery pennyworth of fruit per tree over and above expenditure will yield a profit of 6 per cent, on paid-up capital. Supposing, then, from this period forward £25 per acre (ono shilling pertrae) is allowed for expenses, every addi tional shilling's worth of fruit per tree will give a profit of 72 (seventy-two) per oent on paid-up capital. Approximately, each share will entitle tho holder to tho produce or profits from five trees, after deduoting proportionate expenses for culture and care. DISPOSAL OF PRODUCE. Ap the possibility of disposing of such qnanti tles of fruit as an orchard of this size would proiiaco has boon questioned, it may be as well to draw attention to the rapidly increasing fad lltlcs for sending not only moat, but freeh fruit, to tho London and Continental markets, and also to the fact that within 10 days of being gathored in our autumn, our apples may bo placed on the Covent Garden fruit stalls in tho English Spring. Packed In oooloham bere adjacent to tho frozen moat compartmonts in the direct steamers, tho fruit will keep muoh fresher than If stored for the same length of time in New Zealand A nyone acquainted with London markets need not be Informed ot the ready sale and high prices obtainable for any thing in tho sbapo of fresh fruit out of the ordinary English season. The Californian market also is one not to bo deopisod. A popu lation accustomed to consuming apples largely during ton months of the yoar must prove good customers during tho other two, when tholr own supply runs out and ours oomes in. Tho opening of the Panama Canal is also ox- Eected to tako place in about five or six yoars, y which time this Company should be in a position to forward by it largo quantities of trait. Its opening will bring, praotlcaUy, to onr doors, an unlimited market for Auok land-grown fruit, not only in London, but In all tho large cities of tho Kastern States of America and tho Continent of Europe No apprehension need therefore be felt as regards a market for our produce, nor from competition In supplying that markot. It most be borne in mind also that, as regards our local market, as the supply increases so doos the consuming population, and that In proportion as prices aro lowered consumption increases. And that apart from all other means of disposing of the produce, the manufacture of older in itself would prove a most profitable mode of utilising It. There, is every reason to anticipate that this undertaking will prove so highly profitable to its shareholders that it will beoome the nuoleus of one of the largest and most Important indus tries yet developed In Auckland. Further particulars may bo had and Share List inspected at tho Offloo of tho Company. J t T. MELVILLE, Sec pro tern. Oillcca: Over Goodson's London Arcade, Queen-street. * The nystom of oloso planting and thorough cultivation intended to be adopted by the Com pany has been proved by actual experlenoe highly conducive to early and heavy bearing, and consequently tho realisation of quick ana profitable returns. Tho following statement will show tho difl'erence In first cost per tree under the system of planting, as compared with that ordinarily adopted. 800 TREKS PER AORE 10 FEET APART— QUINCUNX ORDER. £ a. d. Land—226 acres, at £25 per aero .. 5,650 0 0 Troos-100.000, at £37 10s per 1000 .. 3,750 0 0 Ploughing and Subsoiling, at SOs per aero (200 aores) .. -. 800 0 0 Manuring, at Sowt por acre, 8s 4d per owt - - .. ■■ 116 13 i Planting, at 8s Id per 100 .. .. 116 IS 4 Sheltor Trees and sundry expenses.. 800 0 0 £10,833 6 8 As.d. 100,000 Trees, at 2s 2d per tree.. -10,833 a 8 £10.833 0 8 M TREES PER ACRE, SO FEET APART— AJBIORDINARILV PLANTED. £ B.d* Land—226 acres at £25 per aore .. 6,650 0 0 Troos-10,000, at £37 10s per 1000 .. 375 0 0 1 Ploughing and Subsoiling, 200 acres at SOs per acre- . ~ - 300 0 0 Manuring, at Sowt per acre, at 8s la perowt - 118 IS 1 Planting, at 8a 4d per 100 . .. 4118 1 Shelter Trees and sundry expenses'.. 300 0 0 £7,083 6 8 & s.d. 10,000 Trees, at lls 2d per troo .. 7,083 6 8 £7,083 6 8 If tho comparative results for uovoral years are ostimated, making a proportionate allow ance for expenses por acre, ana allowing for tho Biuno yield of fruit per troo, it will bo found that ■vvhllo tho ono will have moro than paid its 1 original coit in profit in less than five years, and : bo paying dividends of cent, por cont., tho other 1 will, at 7 or 8 years.have coßt about 20s per tree, and bo doing little moro than pay 10 por cent, on outlay. \ Clause 4 of tho Regulations unedr tho above named Act reads thus:—"4. Tho trees niaybe of any description, and tho number plantod must boat tho rate of not less than fl ye hundred por aoro." t Tho allowance made In this estimate of an avcrago of 3d worth of fruit per tree, the second year; Gd tho third; Is tho fourth, and 2s the fifth, is considered absurdly low by many practical growers, and it may be as well to mention that whllo theso quantities aro used in this oatimato, there is evory reason to believo that they will prove far bolow actual results, and that tho return* will warrant the payment of dividends even Rreator than Is heroin enlou lnt'd upon—for inßtanco, if tho returns exceed any of tho above-named averages by twoponco worth of fruit por troo, it would bo oqulvalont to an additional twelve per cent, dividend. Nothing at all is allowed In this estimate for tho increased value, of tho land and stock (only tho actual returns in fruit being taken Into account), but tho profit from this source alono would bo very considorablo, and there is no extravaganoe in the assumption that in five years time from tho commencement, tho capital valuo ot each treo, with tho ground it occupied, would stand at not loss than five shillings, representing t profit of moro than 22s (id per share, exclusive of profits from sale of fruit. Iroamonvervi yyiNGATE, jgURNS, & £JOMPY GENERAL IRONMONGERS. Temporary promises—Fokt-bt., Auckland. Builders' Ironmongery Cabinetmakers' ditto Carriage Builders' ditto Carpenters' Tools American Hardware Paints, Oils, and Colours Cooking Ranges Register Stovae. LOW PRICES. INBPEOTION OF STOCK INTITKD. Country Ordors executed with oara and promp< titude. £10,000 to Land on Freehold Security.



) Drapery and Clothing. CATION TO TBB PuBJUO, la oootequeuoe of many mteleadlag AdverUae meat* lately appearing la onr paper*, SAMUBL /100MBB8 A f\n. AMUKL t/OOMBES * VO. In their usual ko od faith, hare tamed MM tal lowing Prtoe Ust We guarantee oadb. Article given, ana the price will •peak (or llsoif i- Good ftmaefaold Calico, 32-lnch wW», fyl per yard Tka Celebrated AAI Calico, 86-lncb vide, B£d Me. 2 Grawdaoa'i, 4Jd per yard Ne, 3 Crewdwß'i, 36-lnch vide, 61d per yard 72-lnch Heavy WMte TvUt gbwtiag, W&d per yard All widtfaa la Flnlay's SbeeUog 60 pet cm*. lea than elsewhere gO-tech Doable Warp Twill Station U «fl per ywtd, half-price 10-4 Fine Wltnay Blanket^ te Odj ?orfk I*rgt glze Finest Qoolky, IJkipw peJv QalHa, Ik oil aln, ftsajgl \U e&sh Phwnd. BJd»«r yu& v«l w* to gunned etoexrlun Ute fto* H« CelonW Fiwwel, 1« Ofcd Dbß6B DbPABTMIMX. SWbch Heavy Sere*, •niteble fer Wißter gMkeb AH Wwl Saw, lOJdj Wltftal ycta.3* A Qwnft* #1 a» «w* fWflwtttt art Herat UW«ri«* wa ft» tm at tart tbttoat BtaKkaaiColo«redTelve.tsfla,fnwt ft« per yard Black aad Cohered Hilka, 2a 6d poi yw4; worth bed > Cues of Wiucojp, Sid; worth li per yard Millinbry and Mantle DKPAItTMEIIT, A Lot et Black Cklp Hats, fc»U.D Q Wc ■bap«,6idenett 100 Hate and Bonnet* tab Beaira's Goods, imported direct from Paris, will to mid athalf-prtoe All onr Mantles, Jacket*, and State*, will be sold at one-third uaa (ban oeaal price Clothihg Oit'Aßf urn% 609 Pal* Meni Extra Stuns Tweed Trtu ■«e,6illdfworthMß6d 800 Mea'i Bolts, CJolenlal made, 25a the tUSt 200 Navy ftrge Suits, 21s; woHK i& 50 Diagonal Tweed Waterproof Ceata, !Qa 6d| worth Bo* 900 Tweed Mactnteih Coats, 15a 64 j wwtb 60s 140 Tweed and Cleth Kvenr.ata, Cf*a I6e 8d Shlrti, Collar*. Tien, *ocka, at kaif-1 jrksa S. COOMBES & CO. 'Win not mil to Bhopkeepen or ReUlleiw. An the price* is »iwy earn are »aeh below Wboleiale Price, the oaly tfadgo taemielvM to loppl r ean< ■amen hi above unmeet, NO IK TUB ADDBKBIS OM TBB PKEMISBB LATELY OC CUPIED BY *J» CoSGBATJS & Co. Samubl Coombbs & Co. ■ >^:' »• '■ ',' •• ,' »■.!.



Ironmongery. T.&S.MORIUN&CO., j LIMITED, WHOLESALE & RETAIL HABDWABE MERCHANTS, 1 M PORTERS O * Every Description of HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, FKSCING WIBE, BAKBBD FENCING WIRE, Abe Now Landing, Xx George Bewley and s.s, Westmeath, MOO Bars Iron 320 Bundles Iron 380 Kegs Wire Nails {20 Boxes Charcoal Tin Plates, le, lx, lxx, lxxx UO Bundles Hoop Iron 28 Leamington Ranges 4 Casks Ked Ochre 2 do Soft Soap 1 do Varnish SO Barrels Stockholm Tar 1 Case Gun Caps and Wire Cartridges 1 do Breach-loading Cartridges 3 18ft Broadcast Sowing Machines, with extra box for Mangold and Turnip Seed 1 Cask Galvanised Rowlocks & Rudder Irons 2 Cases Strong Galvanised Tee Hinges 1 do Steel Splitting Wedges, as sorted 1 Cask Maul Rings, assorted 2 do Chipping Hoes 12 do Best Quality d ack Horse Shoes 10 Cases Patent Mangles 3 Patent Washing Machines 12 Cases Ncilson's Close Fire Ranges 6 Sienna Baths, assorted, fjft 6in and 6ft 2 Cases Water Meters 2 do Spring Balances 3 do Leamington Ranges 2 do Electro-plated Gsotfj) 3 Casks Cast Butt Hingea 3 do Iron Washers 3G Sets Single Electric Bells, inexpen sive 12 Bet* Electric Bells, 6, », and 10 indi cator 15 Dosen Solid Cast Steel Spades 6 do Clay Spades and Mattocks 6 Casks Rowatt'a Anocajnic Lamps 1 Gate Boxwood Rules, lft to 4ft, 4 fold 2 Gates Chest Handles, Axle Falley^ &c. 3 Casks Copper Boilers, 12 to 30 Raits 4 do Cattle and Sheep Bells 1 do Carpenters' Rim Looks 1 Case Buggy and Carriage Lamps 1 do Steel Ashpan Beading $8 Dozen Galvanised Round aad Ora Tubs 3 Bales Tool Kits, assorted 0 Cases Tinfoil 1) Ton French Glue 1 Cask Tailoia' Irons and Flat and BSt Weights 10 Bales Galvanised Wire Sieves aad Kiddles 4 Cases Copper Boat Nails, Tacks, Rivets, &c. 1 Case E.F. Forks and Spoons 4 do Register Grates, with S.P. Beads 1 O«se Tile Hearths 48 Kent Grate* 1 Cask French. Ball Grates 18 Cast Iron Hollers, 20 to 100 gailo s 888 Camp ' • yens and Covers 13 Kegs Wire Cloud Nails 64 do Cut Brads 7 Double-cylinder Garden Rollers 15 Pig Troughs, assorted 3ft to 6ft 32 JDizeu All-steel Gravel Shovels 17 do Cast steel Digging Forks 20 Pftirs Dray Axle Arms' 1 Cask Tuck's Packing 2 Cases Mahogaoy and Birch Knobs 2 do Howarth's Ventilators 48 Three-legged Pots 1 Care Avery's Steelyards, 601b to 4001b 2 Cases Avery's Scales 1 Cask CntTin'd Tacks 1 Case Butter Prints, Pats, and Wheels 2 Lathes, Gin. centre, power geared 1 Only A matear's Wood Turning L*tke complete, with fast and loose heads, counter shafts, &c, socket aod hand rest. This is highly finished, with polished walnut table, and is certain to give satis faction 6 Cases Carpenters' Tools, containing taws, bits, saw sets, plane irons, marking gauges, plated squares, saw pads, tpokeshaves, coopew1 * draw knirea, &c. 1 Cam B. M. Tea and Coffee Pots 3 do Bass Brooms, assorted 1 do Nickel-plated Dish Coveifl 1 do Brass ond Copper Wire 6000 Feet Galvanised Pipe, Jin. to 2ia. 8200 do Black Pipe, Jin to 1 Jin. 6 Caaks tipe Fittings 1 i ase Emery Wheels 3 do Nest Tinned Soft Steel Sheets, fur tinsmiths' use 80 Casi s Patent Horse Nails S3 lons Galvanised Conugated Iran, sft to 10ft 1 On- c Spear and Jackson's Sawi 3 do 8 pear and Jackson's Mill Baws 1 in Spear and Jackson's Cross-cjrf Saws 4 Cases Spear and Jackson's Wrcula Saws Bft 30 Randall's Disc Harrows, 6ft, 7ft, Oft, 10ft 10 Tons Barbed Fence Win 2 Cases S. & J. Hollow-Dack Saw« 2 Cases One-roan Saws 2 Cases S, & J. Chisels and Ganges GAS FITTINGS. Th the Bbsibbbts of TUB NofcrS !»HOBB— T. & S. MORRIN & CO., Ll* ITED, Bespwtfully i»*i-ed inspection (by intend ir>« tmrchasirs) of their extensive Stock of (las Fittings, comprising— 2, 3, 4, and 5 LIGHT CHANDELIERS; Latest end tiegant Designs in Copper Bronze, Steel Bronze, Bright lacquer, Painted China, and Crystal. HALL LAMPS AND LANTERNS. A Choice Assortment CORK SI IDE, Pendants, 1 and 2 Lights GAS BRACKET*, Single and Donble GAS GLOBES, PATENT GAS JBTB GAS WABMING STOVES GAS COOKING ST<)V*S The above Large and Choic • A » ment of Gas Fittings are being offerri ~t cost price, and afford a rare oppo'i n--ty of securing a good & rticle at a Low ku;ubb. T. &S. MORBIa & CO., LIMITED, WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE MIRCIUHTS & SHIP CHANDLKBB, UUKBN & HIQH STKHKTW, XVOSLJISD. QBNOINK PACIFIC RUBBER PAIHX



Julea Verne would seem to haw tinty in his special live. A French novel am. , : "Ignis" has jußt been published,; Vjoca treats of a company formed by BngliMiwn to tap and work the central fire of the esrw. The. place of sinking the abaft is U m 1 north-west of Ireland, and many «trwg« - | things happen on the way downwaMft »••; eluding some Tety awkward dimflW*l" - with a jlval German Company. TheSOtJ : is extravaganza, but well described. - ■: IB