AUSTRALIAN NEWS.

The body of a Bcwly-born female child, in an advanced state of decomposition, wan found on Monday evening lately, by Mr Nicol M'Lean, rolled up in a-bundle of clothing, close to a seat in the Sydney Domain, at some distance from the north entrance to the Botanic Gardens, not far from tho baths. He gave information to the police, and the body was conveyed by Constable Hunt to the Morgue at Circular

Quay. Tbe "Border. Post" reports:—"The harvest which has just been gathered in the Wodonga district has been a surprisingly prolific one, and the returns per acre aro pre-eniiueally satisfactory. Where last year 05 bags of wheat were lepeated, this harvest has returned no less than 230 bags. On Mr Dyball's farm we learn that the amazing result of 2-1 bags of wheat were taken oil' 2J acres; and on Mr Hill's property the average has been 30 bushels of wheat and 65 bushels of oats per acre." A telegram fiom Hamilton Victoria re ports that the skeleton of a man, which is supposed to havo been bloi-chitig in tho weather for the list two years, has been discovered in the (crub ac Victoria Gap, situated on the b iver Glcnt-lg. Close beside the remains was a swag containing some wearing apparel and a number of news papers and letters. The latter were reduced to a- P U.U{<AWJ (jnito illegible, owing to tho swag TORlte been in wale, the scrub in wiutor timu being swampy.

A serious accident happened a? Pentriiige Victoria, by-which two p i-.oners who were engaged working in the quarries were toveroly injured, 'ibe prisoners, named Thomas Church and George Pearson, had bored a hole, and a charge which they in serted having missed lire, they filled the hole with water, and proceeded to draw the chiugj, which suddenly exploded. Church was hurled high in tbe air, while Pearson was thrown into the quany 18 feet away. Church's face was blackened beyond ie cognition, and it is believed that be will lose the Bight of both eyes, and the use of his right arm. A very pleasing and satisfactory ceremony took place lately in Sydney at tho offices of the Colonial Secretary, The three men, Antonio Costa, Vito Losoccopo, aud Peter Jules, soauian ot the schooner C Walker, were each presented on behalf of the Gov ernment with a cheque for £10, in recogni tion of their services in saving life on the occasion of tho wreck of the steamer New England, Mr Le Maire the engineer of the New England, also received a chcuue for £21 for his services on the same occasion. It is the intention of the Government to re commend these men for the Royal Humane Society's medal for their services on the same occasion.

Great Fire at liourke.

BOUEKB, February 12

An extensive and moat disastrous fire occurred early this morning at Bourke. Tho premises of the London Chartered Bank of Au»tralia were totally destroyed; also tho premises occupied by Messrs Kirk patrick and Co., Messrs French and Co., and Mr Neville, solicitor. The amount of the dama^o done is estimated at £30,000. The buildings and stock wero insured. The causo of the Dre is unknowrj. The loss is estimated at between £15,000 and £17,000, and about two-thirds of that amount arc supposed to be covered by insurance. Wreck of the Jiercnyaria.—All

Hands Saved,

Melbouisne, February 12.

Information was received in Melbourne on Saturday afternoon that the ship Bereu garia, from London for Melbourne, had gono ashoru near Barvron Heads at 4 a.m. that morning, and that she was lying on a sandy bottom, in a calm sea. '1 he stea mers Cooiong, Casino, aud Julia Percy, went to hor assistance, but the captain re fused tho oilers, although later in the day the Coorong made an unsuccessful attempt tj get her oil. The Boroncaria is consigneu to Mctsrs. M'Culloch and Co., Melbourne, mid has a valuablo cargo of general mer chandise. She was built in Glasgow in 1574, is owned by iiendy, Fergusson, and Co., of that city. She is an iiou vessel of 1328 tous ne», length 229 feet, breadth of bottom 30 fee', aud depth of hold 22 feet. The value of hor cargo fy estimated at between £8000 and £10,0t)0. Uuring the afternoon the Albatross and.Rescue went round with n lighter, and made several unsuccessful at tempts to haul her off. The vessel ia per fectly upright, but should an easterly or we.tcrly galo fpring up she would probably becotno a toral wreck. 'Ihero weie sottif passengers on board, who wero transferred to the Cuoiong, steamer, and tho crew arc all sufc- Xhoio have been three vessels wrecked near where the B*.r<tßgarto grounded, namely, the Karl of Charlcmoiit, the Sikscy, aud Victoria Tower. Captain Botlilstatea tuat he had not rested for thrbc dnys btifore he sighted laud, and after piss ing Capo Otway ho went to lie down tor a couple (if hour*, leaving instructions to be culled if anything went wrong. «o knciv iiothtug of danger thicatonins tbe ship until she grounded. Tho ship was under easy sail when she struck, aud no body on board had auy idea she was so near tho shore, hargo quantities of cargo was thrown overboard by the crew in the after noon, to lighten the vessel. These con sisted of wines, epirits, beers, chemicals. Hordes of larrikins and wreckers appeared on tho scene, and tho only two'constables present tvero quite uuable to control the mob, who broke open and broached • the casks, drinking and wasting thn liqnor, after which most disgraceful conduct took plac*. Numbers of visitois wore present from Gcclong and QuecnrclilFc, and in the evening reinforcements of police arrived, aud a quantity of cargo was removed by a salvage corps.

THE SUEZ MAIL.

Sad Suicide of a Surgeon,

The village of Hounslow, about ten mile 3 west of London, has recently been the scene of a considerable excitement owing to the lament able suicide of a medical gentleman of high repute in that neighbourhood. It appears that one day last week Dr. Edwardes, a sur geon of good practice, who had lived some time at Hounslow, and who was well-known and highly esteemed, committed suicide in his surgery by taking a dose of prussic acid. During the period lie lived at Hounslow Dr. Edwardes succeeded in becoming one of the most popular men in the place. He was, it is said, most devoted to his profession, and ex ceedingly attentive to the poorer class of patients. He became a partner in Dr. Whitmarsh's practice there a little more than twelve months ago. For his share in this practice Dr. Edwardes paid £i,Soo. According to the statement of his friends, he had been led to anticipate an income of about £800 a year. The reality came so far short of his expectations that his relations with his partner became rather strained. One day last week Mr. Edwardes was called in to sec a female paeihnt, she wife of a working man. The same evening he re ceived a rambling sort of letter from this per son charging him with a criminal assault. He faced tie latter boldly. lie at once went down to his accuser and threatened her with prosecution unless the charge was withdrawn. The prompt adoption of this course, it is as serted, produced a full retraction, which was signed by the woman, her husband, and two witnesses, one of whom was Dr Whitmarsh, his partner. Dr Edwardes insisted that the letter containing the charge against him should be torn up in his presence, but for some reason or other the pieces were afterwards gathered together and pasted down, Dr Whitmarsh, who, it is stated, witnessed the retraction, was accused in the evidence before the coroner's inquest of having acted as if the charge against Dr Edwardes had never been withdrawn. He maintained that, under the circumstances, it would be necessary to dis solve the partnership, and he insisted that Dr Edwards should take £500 to go out. Dr Edwards, a peculiaily sensitive man, appears to have acted with great indecision. At first he accepted Dr Whitmarsh's term?, and then sent a message saying that he declined them. lie went home in a slate of great excitement, and wrote a letter in which he said that th cause of his troubles was his partner, with the • woman above alluded to, and then took the dose of prussic acid, which proved fatal. At the coroner's inquest held on the body, the jury returned a verdict of suicide by taking poison. The funeral took place on January I, and during the day it was whispered about that an atlack would be made on the house of Dr Whitmarsh, the surgeon alluded to in the letter, and small groups began to gather in the neighbourhood in the afternoon. It happened that at a spot near|Albemarle House, where Dr. Whitmarsh resides, a drinking fountain is being erected. Round this there assembled a crowd, which increased in num bers hour by hour, until about 2000 persons had gathered in the High-street. There was no uncertainty as to theii intention, but the police were powerless against such a multi tude, especially when it was obvious that they commanded the sympathy of the gejieral pub lic. After a short interval, during which exe crations both loud and deep were heard in the "crowd, a stone was flung through the windows of Dr Whitmarsh's house. This \^as speedily followed by others, until volley after volley

smashed every window in tha residence of the j unpopular doctor. There was no attempt to loot the house, nor was there any indication of dishonest purpose on the part of the stone throwers. They were not content, how ever, with smashing the wiudow panes. After the work of demolition was completed they proceeded to make a bonfire, in which they placed the effigy of Dr Whitmarsh amid great enthusiasm. The town was in an uproar tho whole evening, and several of the rioters were charged before the magistrates Ihe next day, and remanded. The inquest on the body was resumed on January 4. Dr Whitmaish, Dr Edwardes's partner did not appear, but sent a certificate, stating that he was suffering from nervous debility. Mrs Edwardes, the widow, gave some most extraordinary evidence in the case, which was again adjourned. The affair has cieated the utmost excitement in the neighbourhood, and it is expected that a charge of conspiracy will be brought against certain persons in connection with it.

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Last Night's Sitting.

Members Present.—The following mem bers wore present:—Revs. R, Sommerville (Moderator), Macky, T. L. Mactie, Me Kinney, Neill, Douglas, Kunciman, Me- Leocl, lidey, Bill, Paterson, Thompson, Kirkland, Monro, T. M, Fiaser, D. Bruce, J. Uiuoe, Shirritfs, Opg, Doual, Cat rick, Mcßae, Nurrie, Wright, Mason, Oillie3 McGregor, Macnicol, McKee, Murray. Elders: Thomson, Lamb, Adams, and Peacock.

IIEV. A. Todd—Kcv. G. B. Mouro referred to tlie omission of the name of Kov. A. Todd from the list of members. Mr Todd bad been a missionary iv Madras, and he therefore moved that the gentleman in question be associated with the Assembly during ihe session.—Agreed to. WKaTPORT.—The congregation of West port petitioned to be disjoined from the Presbytew df Nelson, unit attached to tlu WcsHand" Presbytery. The petition yr*s the result of v moetiug oi the congregation, and was aigafid by the chairman and clerk. —Tne ttev. Mr Shirrid's said he bad communicated on the subjoct with Rev. W. Caltier, who recomm nded that the matter be luid before Nelsan Pr.aby tery. . Ho did not object to the proposed alteration.—Kcv. W. Douglas supported the petition. Thanks to the energy of tho S'lidoit at Westport, they had a nice little cougragation thtira. The only reason he c -uld see why Westpon should be joined Ito Kelson Presbytery was bectuse it was situated iv a corner of that place. Adion bad done nothing to fostor the Westport congrogatiou, while the distance between Nelsan aud Westport was three times greater tlun that between Grcymouth and Wc*tport. He did not think an interim arrangement as suggested by Mr Calder would be judicious.—On the motton ot' the Her. W. Douglaa, tun prayei of the petition was granted. FobEMN Missi )NB.—The report of the Foreign Missions Otmmittee was submitted by Her. J. Patterson, in tho absence of lt»v. Mr Tretidwql, tk« C»nvener. It re commended that a medical missionary b» appointed in addition to the one already stationed at Tsmua (Naw Hebrides), and that encouragement be offered by tWe send ing out of boxes of clothing from tioio v time.--Speaking to tde rtport, Key. Mr Patterson said he had received letter* from Mr Watt, this missionary at Tanua. at iu tervals timing »he year. The last leter was a very e-'Cuurasiug one, and he read it to Li* congregation befjie the uonual col- Icctiou. The effect bad been good. Us thought it time this Church was taking a itep further for ward in this woik. They had done no mote now than they did fifteen yeais ago, when they first raised Mr Watt s stipeud The Church h»d increased, but they had not yet tatsn the step of appointing a second mi siionary. He thought this should be done at once. They bad a crtdit balance on tbit fund of £475, and they had a yearly balance of £50 over the expendi ture. And yet they made no til'ort io do more on behalf of the Foreign Mission, He thought they might be more liberal and enthusiastic in this work without injuriously affecting auy of the olher.-cbemesof tlio Church. It was not creditable to ilia Ckurch that they weie now in the tame position as the/ were seventeen or eighteen years agt? legarding this mission. Ho recotnmtnded encourage ment being offered to the present mis6ion*ry by Bending out missionary boxes of cl«tbes, &c, at iutetvals. If an additional mis sionary were appointed, he considered that the gentleman appointed should also be a duly qualified medical man.—Mr JLindsay Mackie said a medical missionary bad just been sent out by the Free Church of Scot land. —Mr Patterson then moved: - '■That the Assembly adopt the report-, with thanks to the committee, especially the convener : rejoice in the continued pros perity of tho missions, and express their Uearty sympathy with Mr and Mrs Watt, in their dillicult and often trying work; approve of the recorameodationof the Com mittee, ilut this Church employ a second I missionary, and authorise them to take the necessary steps to secure a suitable labourer, and also to raise the requisite funds, andform ludios'societie?, oflsuggestedinthereport." - The Moderator said the actual balanca to ttte crtdit of the fund was £500 odd, but charges would reduce it to between £300 and £400. The collections for the la«t year were about £154, and tbe amount from interest £72. The collections had fallen off from the previous year to the extent of £Uo.— Roy, W. Douglas seconded the adoption of the report. If they could support one missionary seventeen years ago, they should be able to support two now. Maty of the island) still remained to be evangelised.—Rev. D. Sidey disagreed with the latter part of the report. -The lit«t assembly did not agree to tbe things that were taken up in the report, although the committee appeared to have taken some action in the matter. The balance was not sufficient to justify them iv increasing the number of missionaries, and he certainly did not. approve of the pro posed step.—Key. T, M. Fraser aaid he would be sorry that it should go forth that any cold water bad been thrown on the proposal, or anything dose to prevent the Gospel going forth to the heathens. He would not be the one to advocate any ex travagant proposals, but he would ask if they were acting up to tbe full measure oi their responsibilities. He endorsed the smtirnents expressed by Mr Thomson, that if so many blanks.did not occur in the list of collection*, th«y would have the means to forward the agency. The liri-.t year the Church ot Scotland took up the subject of Foreign Missions, despite all her struggle, the collections amounted to £10,000. People here were ut least quite as comfortable as they were at home, and therefore instead of £154 for collections, they should at least have had £700 or £SOO. He believed if their ministers i made up their minds to advocate tho mission , ary cause, ho would have no fear of the re suit. If they could not surpass Otago and 1 Southland in missionary work, they should at least equal them.—Key. J. Macky en dorsed all that had been (aid by Mr Fraser, nit he thought there were many ministers who had done what had been indicated in i the advocacy of the cause. Ttie whole nutter had .been gone over previously, but ,he did not "think the people would give Iby anticipation in this matter. But if ano i ther missionary were selected, and stationed In the New Hebrides, he believed the people would respond liberally, and make up tho necessarily increased expenditure. Kcfcning to tbe Key. Mr Fraser's compari son of the Church of Otago with the Northern tihurch, he did not think the cuo3 wero analogous. Otago Cuurchwas stronger in members and funds, and in a better position to cany on the work.—Rev. Mr Gillies referred to the face that while 35 congrega tions cont ibuted U the Foreign Mission. Fund during tho year, 39 did not contribute ac all, —He thought many of the ministers were to blame for not allowing an oppor . tuniy to contribute, conside ing that as thoio was a balance the matter was not pressing. In the Otago Chuxh, he re marked, theru were only ten congregations that had not contributed.—He thought the step of authoring tne Committee to appoint a- second missionary would reawaken the interest,—Rev. G. B. Monio said that as the books were closed on 31st December, there were some congregations, including hi^ own, whieb had sent iv returns tince, and they were no!; credited.—Mr Gillies drew at cnuon to the tact that some of la-.t yoar'.i returns appeared, in this year's repoit.— Mr Adams, elder from Otago, said that many people who had not subscribed to the or dinary mission fund, might be anxious to contribute towards the support of a medical missionary, if: allowed the opportunity.— The report W£.s tigreee to, and Mr Patter son's motion carried.

otago and SotTHLAND.—The report of the deputy to tbe Otago and Southland Synod was then called for,—The Rev. W. Douglas, in making his verbal report, wish«» that tbe same life and energy and earnestness that characterised

the meetings of the Southern Aawmu . characterised theirs. HewaJ^riffif. cheered ac the number of yon™ p. O o h t * joined the church in Otago rt JirtTh* r* t\ year. He could see that that church »' * an earnest and and a good ono in th« formauce of its work. —Th., dclow.e, f (Jtugo were then introduced. amiNve'cT li x by the Moderator.—Uev, Lintisav M $ addressed the Assembly, submitiinp 'nP; * greetings of the Otago Synod. Ch»t^ ■ i-in» Pau-Pivsbyteriarjism aa a true v^ seufible fact, be proceeeded to fay tfc ■ ' weie oue in Gorf, i n tlie Chiii.l y-; and la the work. fl e ff'V they were hyhtenii-g themselves t- ■ a hard work when they >pok» O f ti - "uniou" of the Church iv ftewZeal, v They were really one church, although ft ""' w.-re composed of divers element aiil tury now wanted wus to be broimu ■ - ti-gctLer.as one assembly under the sam ■•! roof. They had been Bohemia. to™"" that end for the last twenty years anal* : ' believed that yeUhey woujrl fifdthatVf end in view had been consummated bvfi. ■ Heavenly Father. The speaker" n'-: ceeded to speak of the first meeting J ■' tbe Auckland University Council>asi ' iug the coping stone here of toe s-o-l sctieme of national education, and op? • ■'■■ the pathway of education end I"?;'' t.ro 10 the humblest. l n •.}'; pages of the glorious history ofth«i '-' i there was no more strikin* featn • than i's liberality and energy in primo'th tbe interests of education^ A great i •'• ' had been douc for the Otago Universiivh ' ; their Church in that proviucp, ami befit ■ curtain that no body would take ereati. i interest in, and avail itself nii:rc of tli "" :■ bdv_a!lta;■.cs ofierej by, the new AucklfiMJ % University, dun the Presbyterians hip- The speaker procceied to speakNf' \ the yv, sbytenan miuistry as btkr> it I most highly educated of any churcn— M ■•' £ Mackie spoke favourably of the progref • ! of the Southern church, giving a sstiesii'•• iateresting statistic) which tho,wed"»!]■;„ !:l crease in each branch pi revenue. ')■ eferriri"*"' '' to the Maori mission", he hoped that j^ ('fago church wonid enter this fftld of ?:. i labour erelong. '1 he speaker pointed cut" '■ that much Rood w^s now being done b'>. ''; O^gJ by a colportage agency establish1- ' theie by two gentlemen now in the district- • I —Rev. Mr Go«r, of Opotiki, end M ,' 1- ouglan, of the firm of Vaile and Doubl m In an eloquent peroration, the speaker tt';: ferred to the Moderator's rematks in'kis opcrjing address cooc ruing the piess'aaj' ! pulpit But the "press" and "pulpi;"1- I were not comparable. They did not ricctmv'^ ? I tbe same place. Both were indeed'ftoil I God each havirjg its separate work to do1 * according to the pnociples and oliecij ' I Tke Press vraa the agent of secnlat enlislif! : incut, the exponent of political schemes oi the promotor of local and commercial ea'iej. prise. But the pulpit was above the VtQ —It was pre-eminent in being the teacher of Ch/istiun truth, the exposition of fod!ai; word, the iustrument in God's.hands oi teaching and reforming; ot upholdingY high morality, and spreading religion. Tin Christian putpit was therefore,- a greater power than the Press; for it' had itV authority from a diviue source, and its aims weie to bring man to the state offmiui that they might seek and obtain God's gracs, md the love of Christ.—Key,: Mr; Kiikland, the other rev. deputy from ' utago, also addressed the assembly, fle ;: said that iv the south they watched, wif . h great iaterent, the work of thenortbaa church, with which they felt they wonldst some nine be united. He spoke of the H tercbange of deputies as strsnutheninf! \h b btheily feeling amongst them. . Be him. bclf had formeily engaged in the work of.' this district, and his feelings towards it were warm. Ihe speaker proceeded to refer to the question of the union of theuottWm ' and southern churches, tie considered t'ia: point was a very dtlicate one, having ds covered since he came here that the tbiiij ho wished to say were the things he must not say. He was a uniou man, and he fe.t that the difficulties that were raised to ' union would disappear if fairly facjj, Looking. at the returns from, otago Kiesbyuries and the vote of the Synod, ii;' might be thought that they were incoa-' Mftcnt. All the Preabyteiits with oaeei. :. ception expressed themselves against union,. while the Sessions with three exceptions \, were opposed to immediate union iE it we»e effected. Ahe deliverance of the '[' committee on the subject to the Synod kl { much the appearance of a forlorn hope, bat."' I Frotissor b'almond, who supported nnicn,*f>.|:. upoke strongly against tfae proposed uoioaS 4' beiut; dismissed from their minds, and they I wire not disposed to dismiss it. It-\raß'nS3 old saying that "The course of true lovo "' no^er runs smooth," white they all kuotf" !,] that there were many long courtabicjs wliioh . ended happily. It was possible they ■were . passing through this period, and he hope||||ij the end so devoutly to be wished for would , if ere long be consummated. The Noithcrii 1-j Church was too impaiient andiestles3,.h,it" fj he could say, "We iv the South ars not.. || humbugging you.'1 They must study || patience, and remember that the people ia If Ot«go were Scotchmen, and would tot | be driven. He hoped the Assembly w aot discharge its committee on this maikr, V but would re-appoint it to watch over ! the whole matter. He thought tin; - Presbyterians showed a want of interest ia*: this question of union, while maayeUerSV seemed to think it would not be a snewa' Then some people looked at the Sasten'a. tion Fund, but he thought in a very littll time they could float a sustentatvonfundttS' L good aa that spoken of by Mr Mackie, Tic It difficulty could, be got over. But ia lie ' South they were prepared for union; yet ! ho did not believe they were near union ia. $1 Otago; lie did not think they were within [ bail ot it. Bat it was not a matter|tist : , i could be done at once; it required patience. | Mr Adams, elder, aho addressed the • p Assembly as a delegate from Otago, Mr j. Kiikland had referred to. "strained id*-, I tions" between the two churches, and he I thought it was the dnty of their BynoiU ~| conciliate. He did not think Otago lad.; | u«ed tie North welL He was never aunicn |: man until he heard the concewiona offered 'I by the Northern Church to that of OiijjoiV ■; 'jI one o£ which was to make Cunedia'tiie ; meeting place. He thought that meawm could so far forget themselves iie» i noble , fellows., He ft It it. was. 1 duty, to conciliate. ° Ihey were sufe tially one. in regard to the fomi oi church worship, and they were not spliUp like the' Church of England on: bin* miserable qaestisns as dnda and apronsahd tbings. He thought the objections touaioa wdre not because they were prejudiced and bigoted, and he felt that if the North; , Maud wera alongside the Middle IsJaaJ they* would be one church in a moatiu Wi Bat the distance between Auckland. Dunedin ; raitiUted against union; and this : r objection would cot be overruled until they & had a main trunk line throuch tba;Wp| ; lengih of the colony. But ha'_hoped'iii). |; ■ Government would not go at this toolass; they were going fast enough now.. Ho felt I. that if tiie union was of Qoi it wo#M m vail, and if-it was of man ohly.tr

X would not prosper.—liev. Mr P*tt« sod, of ■Wellington, said , they, tig}. patient in this matter. They didnotßiw this question now, and w«uld Mf:: f. have raised it. They were wearied w& the repeated discussion tof nmoa but they were not impatient J or\ They, were now quite prepare*} '■' the tiual decision of the utago Syneu. m would move, " That the Assembly, tW|» the moderator, express its hoarty tbMin to the respected do.utlei from »c ■ Synod of Otago and SoutM»«a for their presence here. ,aufl /l" 9 excellent andi nstructive M^r which they have delivered, and cordiall?, reciprocate the fraternal. greetings WY convoy, and the hope they cherish tbat » most iriendly relations may ever exist » tween this Church and that whichmcy« worthily represent " Mr. McKinney, «' seconding the motion said the ques tion of union of the two churches of X& Zealand was first proposed when lie w*. young man, and now he was an old w< A quarter of a century had passed over vi- Lead since then, and the end appeared to * further away than it was when tee bt» united General Assembly was JJcldinA|J»., land. One of the delegates had said tnw should be patient and wait, for tno g? ■ time that was coming, but he had ff^ r the virtue of patience so long that be Wo«£, to believe that'the good time was n»? coming. The motion was tbeDjagwed w,. At this stage, the Assembly adjoumw until Thursday, at 10 a.m. '

Printed andPablishedbytheProprlotor.nE Brett, of Symonds-stroet, at ws , Printing Office, Wyndham-s reol, In u>l vince oFAuckland. Now Zoatod. . Thursday, Fsbruaby 22 m> , ;

THJRI" AUCKLAND EVENING- STAR, FISBRUAB?'2&



JAuctions. _j_ t -_ Xo--i\ioltiUiW. DUKHAM YABIIgi-, 1j OH SALE, at tlio Durham Yards, on Jj} nHfliiy next, Tho Draught Siallion, " Youna Tasman" 2 T orouk'hteod Maros by "Cock Robin" 1 Buat'l' Muro, In foal to " Young Taeman HUNTER & NOLA&". . TO-MOKROW. IHB EAYMARKET. FOR BAIjK, on Friday noxt, February 2:i, at 11 o'clock, pltusto on Mr Rlohmd Udj's Farm, Mount Kden, acd adjolnlns the metalled road, A STACK MSirnw HAY. abont 25 tons A STACK OATEX HAY, 10 TO 12 tons Both saved in flret-clasa oondltlos. ALFRED BUCKLAHD, SATUKDAY, MARCH 10. POKENO. I BilOR SALE, at the residence of Mr J. 1 McNclah, on t-uturdsr, March 10, at 11 o'clock, TIIK FOLLOWING VALUABLE STOCK :- The Pnw-brcd Clydesdnlo Stallion BLAIR 5 Heavy Draught Marcs In fcal to Blair, 3 Llflht Draught Maros in foal to Blair Athol 2 Medlnm Uronght Fiuief. 2 years old ; - i \e&rllnßB by Walr Athol 2 Farm QfildingO 3 3-ycaro'd Mariinm Ir.iiight Coltß A Chllri's Po^y at.d Foul A Good Rldlna Haok 17 Cows,ln milk and in O^IC IS Two yoir-oirt «>olfors Ayrihlra Hnll Horltehim Boor and threo Sows 2-horso Dray Hornsliy I'lotißh Twoiiorso GruDbor and Roller Sundries 100 bnshela Oats 3J btißhels Wheat. A Convoyanco will moet Jho Train at Poke no on arrival of Auckland Train, Luiiohoon I'rovldod. ALFRSD BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS, THE HAYMA RXE T. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS HH)K3 AND TALLOW, OftOh Tusedsy, fit n o'oloolr. ALFRED BUCKLANJD. W. B. OOOHUABBj IJAS. DACE TO-MORROW. HOUSEHOLD FURNITDRF. THE. subsciibers will sell, at tbeir Rooms, Fort-streot, to-morrow (Friday), at 11 o'clock, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting o£ Couohes Chairs C'.ookf, Plotoiea, Table?, Konders, Carpets. Walnut Work Tables, Whatcotß, Iron and Wood Dedtteads, Mnttr»BCoß. Pillows. Chests Drawers, Washatanda ana Ware, Mirrors, DreES ing Tables, Kitchen Ute>neilp, &0., &c. Also, BPADES, Shovels, Child's Rocklna Hcrsa, &0., &c. See. SAMUEL COCHRANE& SON; Anctionoere. B, TONES. E. C. OAUB. B. D. TONES TO.MOKJBOW. O.ROOMED HOUSE, PANMUKE 21 ACRES, PANMURB 3} AORBS, PANMURE ALL RICH VOLCANIC SOIJD, Fidl particulars In a few days. B. TONKS & CO., '. Auctioneer. B, TONKS. E. C. CASR, B. D. TONES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES AT ARHEY CKESCENT, HOBSON'S IJAY, REMUERA. B. TONKS & CO. BAVE received instructions to sell by nuction, at their Mart, on Wednesday, tho 2Sth Instant, at 12 o'clock noon, QP VILLA SITES, Being THE NORTHERN PORTION OF THE ARNEY ESTATE, REMUERA. Every Allotment is so arranged as to com mand an uninterrupted panoramic vlow of tho Harbour, North Head, and tho Islands of the Haurakl Gulf; and to meet tho requircmenta of the general public, tho property is subdivided into Sections of from quarter acre to threo acres. Inspection will satisfy intending purchasers of suburban lands that Arney Crescent cannot be surpassed for boauty of situation or equalled^ us a commercial investment. Terms:—One-fourth cash; the balance con remain at flvc years at six por cont. Plans can bo obtained from the Auctioneers, - r Mr W. Aitlien, Shortland-strcot. tf^OUNTKY GAi'TLI SALBS. \J apaknra-Wednesday, Febrnary a ALPRED~BUCKLAND, WEDNESDAY, tfaBRUAKY 28. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, DAIRY UTENBILS, &C, &C AT TE AWAMUTU. MR E. PARSONS has instructed the undersigned to sell by public auction on Wednesday. 28tn February, THK WHOTjB OF HI3 HOUfIKEOLD FOKNITUHff, &c, &c, compilalDg- Brnisels Carpet, Hearthrug, Wool Mats Book Case, Cheffor.ler, 2 Lamps, BroDze Timeplbce, HastoeJts. 0 Cane-seated Ohulrp, 2 E'DOW <.'hairs, Bpvlng-Eeat Conob, Green Damask Onrtiiis, Pole nnd Rings, Dining .Cable, Green Table cloih, Basket Grato and Fenrter, Sat Steel Fire Irons and Fen der, Tumblers, Wine Glasses, Sugar and Cream Basins. Bait Cellars, Seltzer GJaeses. Dinner Service, Breakfast China, &C, &c. B2DKOOM. 2 Double Iron Hedsteads, Wood Bedsteads, Hair and other Mattrasses, Tapestry and K!ddermlnster Carpets, Looking Oiastes, 2 J.erje Chests of Drawers, SmaU Cbeßt Drawers. Kaßy Chafr. Mus lin Window CuttalßS, 3 Dresalns fablec, Washstands, Several Pairs Blankets, Kootbtth and Wntsroin, 2 Marseilles Counts rpanes, Cotton Counterpanes, a Sets Bedroom Earthenware. 8 l'leces Papnrhanglrg, Window Blinds, Lawe Wardrobe, So., Be. | PASSAGE. ; 4 Largo Maps. Cas vas and Cocoa Mate, Iron Ecrapßr, sec, &o. KITCHBN. 1 Sot Dressers, 3 Tobies 1 Large Kitohen Kongo, by Smith, Auck land Large Quantity Earthenware, Tea and coffee Pots, Kettles, Preserving Pass (enamelled), Etsw Pans (enamelled). Boilers (large and Fmall), Patont Mangle, Clothes Horse. Wash Tubs, Baskets, Iron?, Chalrp, Coal Scuttle, Traya ■ Milk Poils 8"<1 Bnoirew, Pane, &o, Boaita and Weights. Stesiyutds, Watering Pots Hide Saddle and Bridl9 Hackney Paddlo and Bridle lawnnMowr, Sot Garden Toola, Flower Pots asid Stand, and other articles too numerous to mention, &o, Sec, &o. • Sale at 2 o'clock. S. BOCKL&JND. Bewias Macninos. ESTABLISHKD BY BPECIAIi JplS^^ ArrOINTMBNTJ Buy " ONLY THB r>« OBIiKBRATKD \ -O SKWINO MACHINES. The JEMSeat, Stoplest, B««t Bfcde, sad Most »»JeTs« ouiy SwJog Mwhlne wbioh haa



DX, KING'S DANDELION AHD OUINIKIS MVBK PILIJ3) wlthon* M« cnryf. Tun Hrst llaatayt foh B'LiooaKRBS SIOMAOn DSIUNGSMWNT, KLATUMMOB, PAIHB BBXWKBN THR SHol)T.l>]ra3. UaJS AyPJMISIif lOTIOK6TIQH, AOIDKS, IlflAß-AOnS, HOABT- Btrnsr, and rill other eymptoma of rtlnoraeraa Utct and flyppepsia. AflfcnowledßOd fiy '"j^* eminent BUrKoonß to D 3 tho «if(ra» and mudosl pills for every constitution.—ln Hoxos nt Is lio, h Bd, aud 4a Ba. Bold by Chemißtn and Modtolne Vendors throuffbrmt tha world. I'mparaS W Jas. Korka, London. Evmciaily viOu&hia PUII lor residents abroad and tv&Y3llors>> gold by KSMPTKPItB'g. FBfiSSBB ft Co. •• LJULPaOLINiI £bTION."-An «*• " O tornal Means ef CUBING SKIN DIBSASH3. There la scarce!? any ftraptlon but will yield to "Bnlphollne" In a few aaye. and oormneuoo to fnfie away atrnn It it otdum pas* cure. Ordinary pimples. WSdIMBB. blotchy, uourf. rowshneia. vnaiuli as « mymaßlo: whllnl old, endurinjr akin SiaatAem, that have P'»^-ca the suHorcra lor jroara. hawwiirjf100?'*"^flj they may be, "HniyAoUne" wM .BUccosßfa r nttaok thorn. It cwstiwa tho > tntnuuonun wWoUoanacßtltcMirJHlshar, irritable, pain M affections, and always produces a clear, healthy n«tnrM condition (rf ths oWn. " SniphoHne. Lotion In Roid by most Ohumlite. >lottiris, Sa yd Bold by it-^atrironiTC. J. Jiii;;ia:sn ffi Oa. ■ IU'IT.K'y iTujIKISH aad IKON i'OWSOu-.r.'i isu:' Clv.7o!ttyc6 UiaTinrvoi 3 oaorßles. onriv'b-.-;-, th* birou, rrociotcs nppotlto dla >clr' ''if.':1.;-;1' ;:-.■:■ n.i;;.r-.'v:-iur, fort-littia tno i;lKefit(TO organr. Is a avisclfle rcuindy for BOiraU'i*. n.«MO, inO-igastion, I'ovfra of «ors kind, cheat Btfootlonn.aail in wasttng ilifiop-.i-oi Borotniotia tonflonolafl, S», T.k vthula fmmo is Kroatiy ll»TlKOtftte:i by Pepcct'e Tonic, tfee ! montol laoaltlcs hrlßhtoiied, the conasltation I nrestly etrcn^ifer.oii, e«1 a rotura to robutt hS'ilth conrvli:. IS.nvWii, it dojj?, in Bdj next BUO, lla- £o-^ by Ch'-nil-.-a :rr.'.r;-vvhoro. Tho name of .1. To?; .<r. Isr.rifon! tftfcoratojy, IJondoti. mnct Vs on tt-.o labs!. Them !s i:o Toaln so oaiUln in oHVot v. i'opiiOi-'t Q.Uftins tin'l Iron. 16 is ."tr.imdy i\^!i: U'.oiaiu'.aA to rosl fioata In limW «nd tho >.-jli>iil.iii^ aud thoolfl always bokevi voatl?£o« asiti svorj ciko'oC tsver or tebtUa oantitlon. Bolfl hr gwwwffoimHi l^iwaaan jt.w;i Co. i Propara:1. only bj J. Pepper, L-OBflon, Thlfl'Fluid coiablaatloa. extracted from incfll. o!an( roo>s. 1b now nwrt iMtoad of biao pill w.d oalomol for the euro ot dyapa^sla, blUousnefsa, Bnd all uymrtor.ia of oongoatioti of tho Uveft which are gonoraUf imlr. Jwnsuth tho ahoalnow, hsad-aelie, drowalnosg, uo nppotlto, fnrrea tongco, dlssgroeablo'--taste in tha mornlnar. sldalncw, dlstnrbanoe of tlto aUmiaoh, and foal las of Konorel (lorMilofl. It seta tha Blugffioll llvor In motion, very slightly acts on tho bowols, trivlaa a BSnse Ot r.o&!tu and oomfort with 21 hours. It Is the ;;;.tet cicrtleino. Tamxasnai and PoaophTiltn la » tiu.id imide onlr by J, PSPPSIi. Bo&fOVd Laboracorj1, lyjnflou, vrboas name is od ovary lalwU liottlc-s, :Ia 2d aad is 6d, Sold by all Chonito^ A most valnahlo (ma ossontiiU msidlclae for Ir.Cis, Jiaatr&lla, Jhs Oap&. and Oolonlaa r:mora!!y. Sold by KKai'THOEHS, PKO3SSU & 00. Hotels. BLot Ijakss. Hot JLakes. EMPORTANT NOTICE. TOURISTS intending to visit theso Nntura Wondera of Now Zealand can obtain througli RETURN TICKETS (inclnding Guides, Boftl and Coach Hire, Hotel Accommodation, &c.) together with ovory information, from the undersigned, who have been appointed Soli Agents in Auckland for Mr. William Kelly, Proprietor o£ tho PALACE HOTEL, Uiiine- MUTU. First clasa Accommodation for Visitors durinc both Winter and Summer Months. Private Sitting, Smoking, and Reading Hooms. B / L LIAR D S. Ooaohca, Bnpßles, nnd Saddle Horses for Hire. Conveyances moot cvory stenmor. METCALFE & HILL, Agents, 20, N.Z. Insuranco Buildinprs, Auckland. TO ACI FI U UoTEli, JOHN GILLANDER, Proprietor, Begs, to announco to his friends and tho goncral public, that ho has completed tho cxtcnslvo Alterations on his Premises. Amonpr tho many improvements, ho has intro duced a SPECIAL DINING-ROOM, under the superintendence ot a well-known Caterer. Tho Cuisine will bo tho Best the Season can supply. Meals at all hours. BEST BRANDS OF WINES AND SPIRITS. Hancock's Sparkling Ales always on Draught. Board and Residence 20s. por Week Reasonable Charges. Excellent Fare. Civility and Attention. Good Stabling. dacifio ho t k l, RUSSELL, BxVY OF ISLAND 3. G. H. WHITE PROPRIETOR. Tho abovo Hotel hnvlng undergone oxtenslvo and thorough ropai; I, the Proprietor trusts that by careful attention to the wants of travellers and regular customers, ho will obtain a fair sharo of tho patronasro of all. Thcro Is a good Billiard Table.a good Cnlsino, and tho very best of Spirits, Wines, and Ales. Preparations aro being mado for a really gooil Salt Water Bath, so suitable for all travellers to and from Sydney, &o. Tho Bay of Islands can not surpass tho advantages offered for bathing, as It is_ but ono succession of bays and inlets for over eighteen miles. Families can bo accommodated with private rooms and all tho reqnisito conveniences. Oysters and Fish will be always on hand. Good Stabling, Saddle Horses can bo had at very short notlco. bo as to enable Visitors to sco tho Mangancso Mines. Boats aro always to be obtained for Picnics Fishing Parties, &c TERMS MODERATE. Commodious Sample Room for Commercial Travellers. TmXCRAMGE HOTEL (Bettor known as tho Barrel Hotel), P A R N E L L. Tho Proprietor has gone to conßiderablo expense ' In RE-ERECTING THIS HOTEL, which is Now Open to tho General Public. The BILLIARD-ROOM is admitted by compe tent judges to be One of the Best in Auck land ; it is extra well furnished, and contains ono of Alcock's Tables (now), at a coßt of nearly £200, with tho Patent Climatic Equilibrium Cushion, and is undor tho management of Mr. R. Suiiman, for some timo l Marker at tho North ern and Auokland Cluba. WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE BEST QUALITY ONLY. Hancock's Sparkling Ales Always on Draught. F. TOMLINSON, Proprietor. "OOYAL MAIL HOTEL, . NGARUAWAHIA. j'irst-clasa Accommodation for Visitors and Commercial Men. • : Sample and Bagatelle Rooms. Saddle Hoi-bos and Pleasure Boats always on Hire. ELLISON &LATCHMOHE, " , Proprietors. -rirr a d & hotel. Wines and Spirits of Best Brands. Good Accommodation for Travellers. Meals ready at all hours. Good Stablino for Horses. M. LENNON, Proprietor HOC SB, LAND, AND ESTATE AGKNCV".—Central Chambers, 177, Queon strest, and Kverton Cattsgo, Church - street, No.lhShore.—l ho undersigned, in commencing the ab»ve Business, bogs to intimato to Properly Hollies, and the Public generally, that any Business entrusted to him will huvo his per lional anft -isrofnl ni;porvision,.ond trusts by ettlot Drompthuda p.nd integrity, to merit sup poit from hia miny known irlands, • ALFKgP COX. Hr ■■■■■■■•• rUSThA N D E D, %J> ABiftut'iulAssoJtmentof BOHD'S HO 8 BO3KWOOD & WALNUT PIANOS, Also, HARMONIUMS 1 HAKMONIUMa 1 Suraa--»inf? »!1 fcef jre imported for Bwootnpsa Ic£ tono oomblned with power. Price from &W to6oOnlneßa. with tv;oß O ws of Koya in X c■e■ eentOicse. which will be sold at a KeclnctUn foe Cash, or on tho »eferred Systom of. Pas niont, WHBB AND CO.'S MDSIC SALOON, LYCKUM HALL, Hobson-btrhbt, near Vlctoria-atroet. Q. Xi AS S t¥T O. BS. S. Q.liAaa -^OBKSI Our Eieadlnm Artielet) this ifeok are i Ccmfbo« tloners' Jara, la per lb; 8 Glaus Jugs for 2s Cd | Lamp Ohlmnoys, 3 tor Bd; Glass Balls for Shooting at. In qnantlties to suit parohaaerg; Garden Sbaaeu, all ulzas j H'iaJi Uiuboa and Uoia Floh, rerr oheapi M. 00 OK & SONS, OEBMAH'S BAY.



Public Notices, rsre P E A 0 0 C X, JL'o optician, HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND 15YK GLASSKS of every description. An Accurate Fit Guaranteed. Compound Microscopes & Telescopes, Powerful and Cheap. aneroid Barometers, TiiKnMOMKTEns, ' Ei-kctrio Belfs. Battkriks, and Fittings, Magneto Klootrio Machines and Medical Coils, OPERA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, WIELD AND MARINE GLASSES, THEODOLITES, COMPASSES, SEXTANTS, Spirit Hydrometers, Sacclmromotors, Salinonictcrs, Arßcntoractors, &c, &c. Sec. Agent for TAYLOR'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES and EXTRAS. opposite the p sr. office, SIIORTXAND-STREET, f^ EE AND POT FER, Coach Uuildkrs, \JC Grey-Btroot, Ano'.lmid.—N.H,: Iron-bark Shafts Spokoii, Felloes. Minis '1 nni and all klnde of Hardwood, at Lownat Market Prlcoa. mO 11 R I'D CIS CON Til ACXO ÜB, JL BUILDKRB, KTO. Tho uudtfrtlcned, havlnn eucolsl inacbliiory foe tho umnufaoturo of Uolb>, Una supply of all leußthß In stcclc at ohoapent niton: also, Roan lution Verandah Pasta. Iron Tubttlur Fiolil GntM, prlosi ci 10s, to 1m hud from T, and S. Morrln & do., Crulokshimk. Millor ft Co., and at the Work,,. t> taiij , Torno-stroot Bolt uv\d General Iron Works. / mntat 1 jTAiuuiri', /I «J. £1 <- SHM KAPAS ora'S? HEOQSi VAOTOBTi Oosvoju-uonaji^fli PtiOM 1 Wtßßfii SVatn H/3 «»r Bbs« Evening Concerts. BKLKOIIONS KHOM OPKRAB, SONG 9, DUETS. KTO., KTO. Every Person con nsvo these In tnolr own Homo by calling on J. HOWDEN, SHOBTLAND'ST., And Purchasing one Of hlfl NEWLY-IMPORTED PIANOS. *i^_ V '.a_w HARK ■ ■ »0^ . .~^ll £•? O X SALE, ' 1 Poai-whooled Dor ("tort (nearly now) 1 Two-whooled Dcg Cart (noarly now) 1 Large Lady's Phnoton Donhlc-soataJ Huigy Wanted to Pmohase, Doablo-seatod Hooded Hugyy. ' 01 j., uaA> v v *■», ft, a v at.. as S fUEBO94tn<fi'i W» Pnnauws & gda !?.A 1' X R H A N a X iJ ft S, I.'iitiil U^oOraUcoii, atiAbu—i;Ci!si--33 f BUveffsO, triA i'ltractliTUllß Siifiliii! aafl oontinentAi Bheet, Phase grange, (alaM ahiulir. white sjtai), uoiosta. cm, YARNiSHaa Sl-ustiß, Mixed PitlQlf. Uti>.isJn'a Autlcon soblvs aud Fotaat 3!l!oa:o i-tlutr. aa 0 v ld 1 m a n-6)it. 3teis*j. Ywentoii. <oj I'VituM i;rvr.iu and Itct-c! UwMrarlanr. JTw.rff 3fttail)*1 tar Oibir.;.;i 111 rt O.D.\ r. ViOivmat trf «-. c;>- fUjoHpUai In K&uU Ttuietr auXiv*—Piisste slid MeurtO, Ai'oiuvvi fe«P3ia«B. tw.-.w, <^).. to., SO> Out4tii <k Orori^r 3£Mint£, *lf k!xe« 1 Oabisfit »!«! OaV, ilo«nt«t irslffti 1 R^hJblM*. W. f. X S. *atl»s atTrays ltd Suml iha litt«K4 »**fc of the aVjts ffoodg tv <a.3 north loisnd «f K«w SSeftlinft, «rs sals to csoemls aUhts who!»» eato or rsip.ll ettens or. :!>o moht f&rcmrabJa Wrma. B?jEr(eo OS P»psrhsnj!r^i» trom ope« stocSt, ot oJ original eaoiiNiKs. usav on ejiplljs- Uffls. Jtew nosflere In i.Mkli.tid nhonlrt fustwcJ oar itsok cf PicerftsnjJnse Red Piclnrta bdors cntnK cp tSiftir ns^r horaei 1 thoy wm Bad Btnn» tolmt ta unit fan nuaus 0; ■■;- srjt nti IT~K S i> b" n a o W, o * HOUSE. SHIP. SIGN, AND GENERAL ! kDKCORATIVK PAINTER. NO, 8, WYNDIIAM- STRE XT. b P A X X 'B R HAS B'au fc-UiK a uniubiv o2 iha Rfcore, rris-s i Tap coatlr (o>; iue, £3 and nnmtCs, At his Btsak WoaEfl, ViOTOsu-naßira. cs bi>> Shop watxair.Bi-SYRosfl. Largo QQflAnttM ol SlSvtnK. ard Down jrfp« always la nccS. Vcmnflfili £rcn sorrsd ai ihortoat noaoes MsanfaoinroT ot Len^iifl Ooinpa Plpa A otoica selsoMec s* OhSrdellfß, fco., Ri hU WsUsalsT-TSswt ehsp. Cjatsoiifj otitura -tilil aiTTays r«flf.lifß bit (RtUODt SiCOBBSfI fcTti? W* .■. . SOI* •■ AIBiTSBB 09 IBS UCPBOVBB LIAD kdcb Rcosuta. ABNOCK BROTHERS, SOAP AND CiNDIiR MANU FAOTURHfIS, COX'S CREEK, wcniuoND, OfflOO :-DURHAM - STKSKT, AUOELAND. Cash Parohaßerß Ot Tallow, Wool, Sheepsklng, aad Hones. 1^ OTICI3 OF RE MOV At. MATTHEW HENDERSON, ARCHITECT, HIQII'STDEET, CORKER 07 VOLOAN LAN2< IBHEE DOOB^ iBOVE "STAn" CKPICBU MBKCHANTB ACCOUNT BOOKS. iNBUKiNCK AND MISINO'REGISTER BOOKS SPKOIjILLY ROLKO AND BOUHP. Mnslo. Magsztnes, FnWloLlbrarlos and Snnday School Booka won bound, BAKERS BPKOIAIi RULMD DAY BOOKS, i Blbler, Prayer, and Hymn liooks j Ro-boucd. BAND AND CHOIR MUBIO BOOKS I KUl>-;D. CO PT . j W \4 M P go? g^S & Q m H X Ha * M Ail X E T I. SIS. UUKKN-STRKKT, AVOKhAcin < OH SATiB, AKEITHS PBE OOBOSIAHDBIi 4KB ROMAN KMPIUH,- White OlOTer, Red GM?er, .Unyke Olover, Oov er&HH, Moadaw Fosuuo, Meadow Foxtail, Crested DOBSiall, Rttpa, Trof oUnia laoßXuainm IScarM CiorpsrS, JTROfiS AMSKJOA DIItKOS." -a'lmottiy. KsatnoU? >3in«fff a» (t'ft» i'ratowSa), PoverJr B»7 RroKrasf. tanterbnty RyeurMi. Coolwfoot, PralrlsErasa. KattaSl. BARIiY BBJID POTATOBS, AB FOMOWS l- ABhloaf K iau»y, Taylor's Kidner, Ojmtor burr FlnkM. Pattewon'n Victoria. ULTKR VARlßnßS—Holiart, Snitua's Man onm Bonnm, Bnttnu'e Tr<nwet BaU, eto< ALSO, Oasu, Barley, Gamen and Flower Basd, Coaraj, iflne and Book Bali, Bran, aharys, New Zed tend Bias. Tow. riaoois and HeJn;-., . 80NKDUST AHB BONJKFLOOB of all grttiiea. SBLANP A»D PKROVUN ROANO, BKt,. ftR



li'onmon&ery- T.&S.MOIUUN&CO, LIMITED, HaBDWARB JM.fiRCHANTS, A.UCKLAKD. IMPORTERS OF Every Dosorlptlon Of FURNISIIING, BUILDERS', AND GENERAL IRONMONGERY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY T. fc H. M. ft Co., iJmltort, aro prepared to Supply HAM) WAKK In all Us branohos at THE LOWEST CURRENT RATES. largo Shipmonts now In Pott, and Oomloß forwardi ENGLISH and AMERICAN GARDEN TOOLS OF THE BEST QUALITY, PHILADELPHIA AMD OTHER LAWN MOWERS, from 10 to 18, S=S LAWM TENNIS MAIRKERS. FLAVEL'S, LKAMINGTON, and other CLOSE FIRE RANGES, With or without Hfgh-Preeauro Boilers. REGISTER GRATES OF ALL QUALITIES PINE CAST, BERLIN BLOCKED, BRIGHT STEEL, and ORMALES, with FENDERS TO MATCH, POST HOLE BORERS. ELECTRIC B2LLS, GAS CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HALL LAMPS, COOKING STOVES, GLOBES, ETC' ■ "NOVELTX" AND "PEEKLESS" WRINGINv M C3INFS IN THEBE SIZES. BRADFORD'S AND AMERICAN WASHING MACHINES, UTAH Goodß carefully!, Packed. T. & S« Morriw & Co., UNITED.



- Liiuie, &o. 0" HOUND L 1 M E* GROUND LIMB. h'OH Salio, aovt nv at E'S MAIIURANOI HYDRAULIC GROUND HOCIIE LIME, In any quunlity, for Conoroto Paths, Floors, Collar?, etc. (noxt to stono llasginK, is un rivalled for durability nnd liard-sotting qualities). For tunics and othqr wet work i is a flrat-clnsj nintoria1. B. KEA NE, SOU AGU NT, • CCSTOM-HOUSE-SrREET, "JUMBO." 'I {■-~' --*! O MAIIORANGr HYDRAULIC LIME. All Maitobangi limbs Ark Not Amkk, Tho Warkworlh Cement Co. (Llmitort) beg to inform Huildera, Oontmriors, nnd tho General I Public, now that Ihoy lmvo got a good start mado nnd their quarry proporly opened out, ! tlioy nro most, desirous tlmt iiropor tests bo nimlc of Iho dlM'crcnt JMahurniiKl Limes, and tilt! best bo specified. Tho \V. ('. Co. (Limited) would only nak nu> cbnsor.'i not. lo believe mere interested aasertiona ns to thin or Hint Jimo boms? tlio boat in the market, but to put them to tlio proof, and they nro quite, content to übirfu by Ibo result. ,). 11.I 1. IvIDI), Ai;ent, Si, (.iiieen-tilroet. Town Yard, Customhouse-street Weal (next Sims nnd iirown's). HYDRAULIC LfiME XWOsaafcC* AUCKLAND N.Z. ' tr HIS LIMEis a Nuhiral Uumont, sult i »b>o lor t'oncreto UulldlKfiS, llrtokwork, I'luitvlnit Umidlngff, Tanks, &o. Ii 1j ground the. Klnost. slid is TIIM BEST LIMli IN T«IK MARKET. la reply to tho popular belief tha1; all Limes from Maliur&ngl aro allbo, wo ask—" Are all quartz roofa. ornro lands in tbu eiiino district, lUlttO?' In Kuiodo, all liydranllo or Comont Llmos are toaierl bofoio ul<luk, aucl tho boat Bpooltiod, why should not tho same rule ba followed hero* Per oubio yd. Oonoroto Foundations coat from „ ISa to 25a Urlok Foundations com from .. SO* to S3a Conorote ltuildtiiKj cost from ~ 2.'5a to 25< Urick Ilnlkltnea coat I torn .. 1 833 to 35* ConereHT UuilalaßH, Plastered, Sec , Will cot oxcocd 10 ror cone ovor wood. Olroulcx oipUiiainf; troatnunt sont to any bo drni.ti, or tho fullest tnformntion Riven at tho Oflloa. JJmo supplied wfco'ern'o or roUl1, Spoolal terms to Uonloru nnd Coutmotoia taking cargoae direct. ■il.o nn snl(>, BRICKS, PIPKS, yATSP, &a JOHN WILSON' «: CO. 81. Got<M-atr«i» II 1: UKAUIIC LIME. f± Mitasns puijHAm, uannatynk & ca. Of Unhnr^nf:l, bfuj to notify that th»y are pra narod to txcouto orders for their WYDHAUUO LIMK. oilJior at tho KUdd or at tiiuir Auoklano Hrnnch. CustainViOutiVjtreet Wcs-, wbeio all parUoultu-d msj bj obuitntd. Ao thta IJmo Is now BO well known tn tlio i uclc.ii.uit IMarkot, P. H, £•. ("c. tru?: that A'ohtioitj. Uullderc, acd ConU-aotoia will ulvo thoni n fair Bhaieof tholr eupport. .v.U.—lo-iitn Fip.a, Tiles, Urloka, and Hand k'.'.ihj 1 1ii litoci: Land and Batato AKenta pHAK, \Af liji- IAMSON, HODSM nAHD ANU FINANCIAL AOBHX VUMUSI Siiwm AWOKLAKS, Uouken t—National Bank ol Now Zealand, KKNTB and INT3RKST CcUwrted. MONKY Invested for CapltaUata on (U-aS-olate leouriUeA, Tf ITIiOOT UOAUDX. BIX PM OUI ftllowed on dopnalta uuil lnvcatea. MOIITGAGKH nnd l^iANa Negotiated, 811AUXS Hoosht or Sold to ordos, UHTA'I'KU MausEf.d Itc Abuouteofl. ALLOXMKNT3 UiJflfcht, unfl ilooEca Built On His WooUy I'a^iiiwis Sißiom. BUIUJING ALLOTHKUTB FOB 3AI H BooUatidßtreo>, 60/ \Veu;-Btrcot,SO/ Iniijrman-osrcoti iU lleyiiurn-aitoal, 80/ Sond.3trf.et, 15/ li'.RM I'laoo, 68/ ArujJa-airwst. lCi) Noifolk-fltroot, 101 I?(irWfor«*-ii'.r.-,-.t, LW '. 'oak-utroat. CIO Pornlvol I'aiftdc.-, Ii; ">Vliarf Itoad,3o/ Kn-:larnnt!on, £« Moact Edon Itoad, fH ao\io*t&!oi, 80/ .;' yiw Kasii. W ilr.oSa»-ijtri«<», iS,; .Niivm-aby Roafl, « Korilicots, lftj 1 •> iiihtor. Uoafi, 10/ And la Ttrlcat Qifct-' 6tr<M»U At low rotoa. X 1 i{\t\fi EO EiBNIJ, (obiuna ot JSIO sn.l np- SZiVviJ wr.vvviii. on co^d .orarltlen. FKANKLI.^ liO.VD—New tiio>>mod Hoass for Si'.o, at £15J; city wator; or to Let, at 21)3 wciiy. I)AKNKIjTi-s?ix-rcomod Houbo (now) for Silo in Ha:l.*nit-<troet; plcaeant vlow of har bour. Prtca. £:i-3. Khss toniu ot payment. WKiiLINfVroN-STKKKi' — Broomed House for S:-.lu, with 2 largo allotinontp, front anrdo". l'rlcn £!,«•. /SoUNTitY Sl'OuK for Snl). with Broomed V/OHuuso. at»bli>. Cow-ahod, Kowl-hoaso,lJlg- cery. Klvn noro;. in crop nnd orchard. "\fOUTHC(JTrf— Allotmcnto: two flnt Corner 1> Allotments for Salo, llvo mlnutos walk froml-t whrrf. ,C*lckc!i. KUSKUANK KSTATK.—Nea rly FonrAcrts for Halo, on main rosd to Ationland; leva lan'l, fonced. in «rusa: ■! 1 miles (rout Aaoklaud Also. 2i iioroa, wator fraiit»Ko.'^,"*3 HOU3K bt Alount Kdon with about two acras kiohik], having a nmln frnntaKO of 11? ft.; orchard, uardon, cow-abod. p!R«ty, towlhotuo, oto i'rlco. £075 Kust tacma. n-i Crt—KOUK-ROoamn HOUSK for rale In XiIUKJ Nowton, near tho Maaoolo Hall; oaey Vcrmn of poym-nt i?OF»H—NKWTON—Four-roonifld Honsa and *ul)« Workshnn for nnlo. with Rdod Rurden, /^HAPKIrHTRKICI' (CITY)—Two llonsos for Kj an.l« near Durham htreot. Prlco. £125. SUWJHuaN sroKJC for Faiojhouw oon talna Blx ronnia nnrt fonll«ry; main tho ronpthfaro. Bpicndld uosi:lon for business. 8660. OUBLiIN-STHKKr, >' Off ton—Very comfort mblo Hnnso for Pulo (now), near Post and Teloßrapli Oflicos, on drforred piymonts. BhIIK9FOKr:.»TUKKI'-Wow and vorycon veMentCotttga for Sale, nuar Coiißrogtv tlnnftl Churoh. Ou eiay W>rms. HAMILTON (Walkaio)-llouM and aoro or ground for sale, two minutes walk from Dank ot Now Zoalasd I for £100. Lot 331, HUNUA— Klßhiy Acres ot Land for Sals for iW. Also, Eighty Acres at Watktokle, for £(5. A Rvili-nrtid chance for working man. TU OUTHCOTH. — Savon roouiod House, on» ---lA bulldlnin, 4c, and SO acres of Land for S\lfc Very chow. Grat;d view of tho barbonr, Alboi Naw 7-.-comod Honeo and noarly 5 aorea* DKYONFOKT, Jxiiin Ho&& — BOToral Tft/ choloe Villa Bitea for Balo, having road and sea frontagci?, »;id poßaoanlnc »ha Ones* landecftpa vloffs to bo found around Anokland. jpop;n-A Nioa nkw cottagk in New A/iVY im tat B&!0i w n n laj^Q B h a a, B u Q t. ment 40 x 100 s Tor? ohosu. \ )f rAITKM ATA lUVUH FKOfJTAQK.-lAnfl v V for Unit it Hi per acroi In largo or small bloats. Kssy twinn. J}<t(\K— HOUS3! for Bale tn WlUlam-BtrftsJ, *AU« nnvi w. Jcaiße' Chnrch. Also, Very Comfortable Hovou-rooruod Uouee. bath-room, &0., inioo £15?. BjifiiOM—Uentloman'B Vllia Itosldonoe. eeroa SU roosBf:, ooaoh-hOßea, stabling, &o. CIOOO. RBMUSJJA— 16 awtm, foif aKto t oio6Ucnt noil srd H>ilo»'ild vlsw Bltm isTON HOA!J, ParooU — Sis-roomed Houw roc na'.a, allotment 10x 1001 w&tex Itldon. Ptlos, 8279. FONSONBY— Ndtr Slx-roomol Eonse and Workshop for sale t iworUlounenist two froaUgf-3) naey temie. PAKNKIjJj. — Howiy • flnlohod Blx-rcomsa Uoiisa for ca'o i plobr-it.S tlow i fiSSOi WAKMS blbo For Bale ft* Waikoinltl, Pare " moramo, BlokOH's'l'olnt, WaitakoreL Mahu. rana 1., Kcvsh Bhoro, Pspafetim, fto. Also, see llni la Axw Zealand herald and WctMy Niw§, OHAW. WUHAMSOB, KS'CiT'ff AUKS'? VntOAM liAJW. V. 3. MOSS. . IW. F. O SULLIVAN F. J. MosaftCa." HOUSK, LAND, AND B3TATK AGKNI'S, X HOnll. AND- BTKEE P, Intosdlnu Hayors oro rospcotfally Invited to inspect our Lint ot Proportl. 3. Money to Lond at Ourront Kateu of Interest. O X i 3 A Xi V, BY KDWASD WAYTK HOUSE AND LAND AGENT. MOONX AIj'3TCHT-Gentloman'a Residence, 10 TOomn. outbntldlnKS, 3 to 9 aotea j vory oheap. MOUNT ALI)K«T—Uouso 10 rooice, outbnlld incp, 2 ac.roa (liosr station), £!>6P. VOLOANIU LAND (at Mount Kc-0 )~9l a<KB 7-ioomod Houfto, ft.o. £150 MBh, at 7 per ounf, MOUNi' ALbBHT (nfar Hbilwoy Btatlon)— 83 ftcrca volpanio soil. In Krfci'S ; HPlondld view. MOUNT ALBKRT (near Btatlonl-HoDse 10 rnoiM, 2 nyres.—£7oo. HOUSK OF BIGHT KOOM' 4, Jidou Terrace. GaH atove, wnl', Sio. Oll'ored cheap. MOUNT KDBNf (noar Station)—aovon-roomed Houeo and 1 .arfto Allotment, £600. Torms easy. MOU'' T EDUN-llonsa'l rooms, £210 VIKW KOAIJ (Mount Kdoiil—7 roomod Honoo; conoroto oistoru, with noarlr on© acre, COTTAGK and LOT-198 X 150-£2W. ONJfRUNHA.— Xfoupe 8 roouiß-CIOO. ONKIIUKOA 7-roomod House snd Land, £260. Al LOTMWN'IS, HeaQeld Koad, Parnell, Kloh mond Mount ifriFn. et.>. MOUNT wl)!i>', Valloy Road—Uooso Of, 9 large rooms, out honaeß, la, dp. land. Cheap. SKAKIKUJ ttOA.ll—Benileiugn's llealdonoe Of 8 rooma. leut" ollntmont, ovory convenience. LKAMINKTOW ROAD — New Comfortable Houses end Lund, *2500a0h, CITY-CopUal Bh6p ot 0 rooms, stable, &C, to WOUNT°AI.BB'itT-161 acres and Houbo. £500. MOUNT ALB-tßT—Luaee of C 2 oores and Houses, &o. Cheap. KLIjKUSI-IK—Homo, 7 rooms, and land, £150. PONBONHY-Uoußes of 0 and 11 room?. PAPATOITOI—If me House and 20 acres. FAKM3 at Cambridge, Pakerlmn, &o. Bd. WATTK. Houbb and Land Agent. _ W-"~~ O~S BORK E, • KsUto, Land, and General Oommls lon Age&t, 81, Queon-stroot, Aaoldand,



Merchandise J MO 0 X E & m <) WNS HE N D, * OOEK & JL 0W N SIIK ND, i WINK AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS j AND IMPOKTBKS OC tho following floods which arc OF THE ' FINKS!' QUALITY AND AUK JN'OW ou SALE— j TORTS Sherries ' Madeira Champafnio SPARKLING BURGUNDY JAMAICA KUM Lowndes' do BRANDIES Hennesay'a * * * Martoll's palo and dark Cavalier * * • in bulk and oaso Old Tom Geneva JDKZ Wolfe's Schnapps WHISKEYS TEACHER'S Grcenless and Colvlllo'a Dnnvillo's AUSTRALIAN WINICS Tokay Mataro Muscat Shiraz llolsling Hockhoimc-v Frontigniic Chasaolus in pinto and quarts LIQUEURS j Curacoa Maraschino OLARKTS La Kopo St. Jullon La ]<"eto St. Kstopho :;i. Nmlieon (haute) ALK AND STOUT. Morrlnn's Unas 'Pennant's (lUinncHs'a Dublin Stout Whitbrcad London do In pints and quarts. Address: FOKT.STIIEET, AUCKLAND. A.* jSL EATII EB, GKNEKAt IMPORTER, HAB ON HARD AND TO ARRIVE— BRANDY- ConrvolHlof a Brands In bulfe do do one diamond, four dia mond, and VO Awiooloted Vineyard llrandy in bullcilcaae, flunk, and half-flunk Mnller I/Tores' Ilranuy In balk, oaao, iliuslr, Mid hniffl'ißk Honnotey'a Hmndy In oiita W, and A. GUbay'B Urandy In ease BOM— Lowwltxi', SO 0.P., -esfcka and hhda Lemon Hart'a, J-oaska W. <uid A. QUboy'u, in oaao, VV and whits Groenleosi Inverness, Glonllvet. Terrier1, KlrUisr, Groer Mid CCi, In deiuljohna and 2 gallon Jara WHISKY (eaael- OoiHu Blend, Uoyai Blond, Rob Hoy. Jero boam, Ulon Almond. VV. and A. Gllboy'i Irish nml Koolch In Unskis BCHNAPP»- Honke'i, W, and A. flUbey1! WINKS (bulk)- BUva and OaJn'B. Australian, Grenaoh, ana Xklcay WINKB (In casal- W. and A. Gilboy'H (Oastlo brand), Potl, Hhon-y, Clue*, Marsala, Martolra, U, A, D, a, k, and bi v» Clarote, 0, 1, Sr, 8, it Ohampaene — Koodoror, Porrier and Camtißof ALB— BaM.bottlofbyHaU BoaKB Hoad, bottlod by Hall John Hull, bottlod by John Reid Aehby'a and MoKwun'u " Ulobo" brand Anelo-Uarorlan otoot lJonr'n Head, Hall Kdmond's Vltf Urand Oulneua'B. bottlod by mood Wolfe Sparkling Nenroiono, pints and qoarta Ualo aod Frlend'a and Jolmc, Matthews and OOi Benntne Whlto Lcafl and 'Zino Llnnood Oil, Raw and Boiled, n drums Colza Oil, In drama Castor OH, In balk DKUCD FRUITS— Oarranu, In hall oanca Klmo Raisins and Figs Alden AppUta (ovaporat«d) KJtKOSKNK, UiU and 160 teat— Devoo's Royal Brtlllunt.lJaht Of AB^ Pre mium Balety Prlaw York Warns and Bacon st Lo\r Ratal TOBACCO— Over ttm V.'aior, l?a, Nallrod Roy«J atanffcrC Lonpt d^B Vennn, ll's. B'a, Uoakio Thick P Piece* OHiMKN'9 fiTORBa- Tcsui, Suijar, 10, lw, No. S Papor Bags, PlcJvlcn, Ivlpporsd HarrlnßH. Potted Moab, t-nrl an aaorimont or Gonoml GoodA always on band. A HEATHER, Money. £10 to £1,000. victokian loan and discount AGKKCY, HIGH-STltmsr, AUCKLAND (OPPOSITE OITY COUNCIL OFiflOttS). Money advance from £10 to £1000 on Personal Security, Do da cC iropertj'. ishares, &o. Ropaymonts can bo made la Instalmontfl of One Builmn'Q pan Wksk lor each Poohd bor rovrod, or in ny way to unit borrowers, Communication! Conflder.Hil. Post Orgies Appiißsa i Box 90, Aaoklana. INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT PERMANENT BUI h DIN G. • LAND, AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY OP AUCKLAND. INVESTMENT AND DEFOSIT DEPARTMENT. All Investing Shares issued during tho current month participate in thu Annual Division of Profits. Dopoaita fixed for n. torra of 6 months aro ro celved at li per cent. Dopoaita lixed for a torm of 13 months aro ro coived at 7 per cont.; iutorcst payable half yoarlr. BORROWING DEPAKTMBNT. This Society advnncea, on approved Freohoid and Leasohold Proporty. to tho extent of three fourths of tho value. Borrowers may pay oft part or tho whole of their MortKnco at any tlmo, and after two years currency without notico or fine. Borrowora parMclpato in Surplus Profit. FINES Not Enforced in Cases ov Sick ness on Want ov Emplcsment. Tho Uoduccd Scalo of Ro-payments, ana any farther particulars roquircd, may bo obtained at tho Society's Offlces, corner of Quecn-strcot and Vulcan Lane. GEORGE FRASER, Manager. * UUKiiAHD jfJsnMANENT £±. 00-OPKRATIV« BUUiUING AHD INVBSTMBNT SOCIETY, OFSTOH I—UT, QUBEH-BTBBBt, liOJNd srantednpon approTSd eoocrlMea ot freehold or Loaaehold Properties In crams ot em to «S,OOO principal and Interest being re payable In instalments at tho following Re duced Rates tor repayment ot each filOO borrowed i— Repayments oxtendJng, Wea v Total amonnt Ing over lerweoK. repayable. 8 ». d. fl s. a, I year . -200 MM 0 0 1 years - - 1 010 108 B S 8 years _ - H I HI 16 0 l rears - us sai a 9 «/o&ra _ - I I ISM IB B 8-ears - - T 1 117« 8 10 years - 8 3 163 111 I And a the same proportion (or imallAC or larger loans. DKPOBITS.—The Soelety reoetren Monojr o>« Dfliwwit »t rates aa tollowa:—Repayable at 7 days Hotlca, S Tier oant. par antram ; repayable In Blx monthp, G per oont.por annum, JOHN BjITGKRI • • BeoramjT. ONEY TO LEND on Mortgage or any buui required, on ternia to suit borrowora, Intereat allowed on monies placed on my hauda till lnvoatod W, V. B»evena,ln vosttnu A goat, 187, Queen-ctreet. MONEY TO LEND ON FRKKHOLU SKOURITIBB. J. CHADWICK, Kaubi Gum Bkokeu and Commission Agekt, qukrn-3treet, auoklano (BINNKY'B AUCTION ROOMS, UPSTAIRS). O~H~"N W. H A R"IT 18, LAND. COMMIS!*IipN, ANU Kai'ATiJ AGiLnT. Monkk LR^.T ok PnoMisßony Kotisb, Hodbkb Fdbnituhb, &a, Bills Discounted Billy. Mortgagee Negotiated. BIGH-STRMKT, AUCKLAND. ■ nXUHAKGE ON WEW ifO«K AND Sh LONDON^n^ums to suit. TOR PALBI BY ARNOLD, HINRS, AND CO., Corner ot Custom-housa and Wort atrests. OK BY I' 6 LKND, in largo and small »nma, at current rates of interest. Apply to PETER OLIPHANT, Solicitor, High-atreot. MONEY r IO LEND, at a moderate rate of Interest.—Awl,-to JACKHON & HU3BELL, ■■ Solloltorg. Fort-atreet. MONEY TO LEND, on Heal Jtstato, in sums of £50 and npwardi*. at the car rent rates ot Intereac—Apply Win. S. Goohrane, 25, N. Z, ( Insurance Unildinga, or (Samuel Coohrane and Boa, Fort-strent. ONEY TO LEND on Mortgage at Flrak-olass Freehold Seourltiee. WM. COLE MAN, Solloitor. Corner of Queen and Snortland-etreets, ONEY TO LEND, in large or small Kollcitors, Vulcan Lane.



SIEDICAT,PnACTI"7?.VI:nS will hurt t'? * oipienjt phthisis, obronio bronchial ■ *Sss complicated nsttamtical complaints, mf •"1>1.:... eases ■who-o tho-breathiui,'1 powers are(Ji- ; . -*d and constricted, with cojres»; "g loss of vital energy, <fee. Aiokms b; 1 i>< , Eucalyptus with HypoiJhospMto °i.i"P^.,«. Quioine, is an effective plmramaceutica ; ;; -;, f ration of preat value. It lias the c(Ly> • speedily BtiraulnUng tho bronchia! 11>«g; membrane and freeing tenacious pweg ■•, > • thereby affordin K preat relief in £» Si? ooughs. Its action upon lunu tissues is w^ edly healing and rcparative. Upon the 8 ralhoalth this medicine is pprmanonUytomo. J; parting a vitality beyond th.- norma state" patient. Tho effect upon tho breatli ng1 *; ~, is qiiiokly apparent, the result being- <;,' 1 sufferer experinces considerab'o rtu-." Ultimata recovery. ■ . ■ - *"'-■-"»