ANGLO-COLONIAL NOTES.

(Via Bkindisi.)

(FROM OUR LONDON COBRESPONDENT.)

LONDON, June 29. Collision Between the Hurnnui

and Waitara.

The terrible collision between the fcuru nui and the Waitara has made the fort night now cloung a very painful time for many Anglo-Colonials. I have told the i story of this catastrophe fully in a special I despatch (enclosed herewith), but one or two additional details have transpired during the last two days which may be of interest. Miss Bird and Mr Toplis, the saloon passengers per Hurunui, go in the Ctaki, sailiug to-morrow, and I hear tome of the Wai'ara's survivor* may also pluck up courage euflicient'y to resume their voyage iv her. It is anticipated that the ISoard of Trade inquiry into the circum stances if the accident will lead to painful disclosures, jNo one seems to bo able to make out how, on a fairly e'ear night and when they wero only koing 3i knots per hour, tbe two ship? got dangerously near to one another without anyoue on board of either being aware of the fact. Captain Webster (master of the foundeied vessel) is, I fear, i sure to get into-trouble. He, at any rate (so nautical men tell me), had no business to be below at night in the Channel, with enly the second oiliccr on watch. The latter poor fellow paid the penalty of hia carelessness, if, indeed, there was any, with hi* life. Mr Middleton, the chief officer, Eeems to have kept his head best at the time of the accident. Captain Web oter got curiously mixefl up with tbe Hurunui's rigging, and was difcovered in safety on board the colliding vessel almost at once, but Middleton seems to have tried hard to launch a boat, and went down with the Waitara after doing the best he possibly could under the circumstances. I hope I have, in my account, suffi ciently emphasised the helpful and ready assistance rendered by tbe young medical student Toplis and Miss Bird on that fatal night. The officers and crew were all too striously engaged at the boats iv ascertaining the damage to their own sir p to be able to spare time for tending tbe sick, to that many of the survivors of the Waitara practically owe their lives to this lady and gentleman and the saloon stevraid. Kemember the position was far from com fortable. They had no idea what the damage to the Hurunui was, nor when the Captain would summon them to lake to the boats. Kesusci'.a ing half-drown* d men, applying remedies, aud working as scientifically as in a hospital, consequently required some little nerve. I don't know whether Mr Toplis is (as has been averred) merely making a voyage to New Zealand for his health, or whether he means to stay there permanently. If the latter, I feel sure the medical men of Wellington will be extremely glad to offer him tbe right hand of good-fellowship. A youth posiewed of nerva and common sense,' otU of which have been severely tented,is an acquisition anywhere. The sailor Arnold, who give his lite belt to Mrs Cheek, is to receive the Koyal Humane Society's Medal, and I understand the New Zealand Shipping Company think of recog nising Miss Bird's helpfulness by some memorial gift,such as a locket or bracelet. Arrival of New Zealand Ships.

Me srs Shaw, Saville and Co.'s smart c'ipper Westhmrf, Captain Mufiat, arrived from Port Chalmers on the 16th of June, after a smart passige of SI days only. The Westland sailed on March 26, the voyage beginning badly, owing to a prevalence of light, contraiy airs, which kept the ship " tinnicking " about the coast for nearly 10 days. Notwithstanding this calm, Cape Horn was rounded on April 20, the Equator crossed on May 12, and the Isle of Wight sighted on June 14. 'ihe passage seems to have been wholly uneventful, and the weather fine. Mr Me William, the chief (iticer, deserves considerable credit for the condition in which he brought the ship to port. From stem to stern she is as clean and neat as a new pin j in fact, the whole decks and shining brass work have been the theme of much admit ing conversation anongst the dock-hands', who are unani mous in declariug the Westlacd the nat« tiest ami trimmest colonial liner they've seen this summer. The pa^seDgers (Mr Merry weather, Mrs Lamont, and two in die stcerag<) arrived, I had almost forgot io mention, in excellent health.

The N.Z.S, Co.'s well-known sailing vessel Pareora, Captain DonnldsoD, arrived from Wellington on the 20th June, after making the fastest run of the season (86 days from that port. The Pareora passed through, the Heads on the 23rd March, and ran down to the Horn in 20° days (April 12th), the mate, Mr Barbridge, making full use of the stroDg westerly winds and 1' cracking out" in fine style. The Equator was crossed on May 13th, and the Scilly Isles sighted on June ISth. The voyage was uneventful, and the passengers arrived in good health.

The following New Zealanders were elected fellows of the Colonial Institute at the last meeting of the Committee:— Messrs James Allan, M.A.; A. Hill Jack, George McLean, and John Reid. Lord Clanwilliam, who commanded the squadron in which tbe )outhful Prince Vic tor and Gaorge of Wales visited Australia, was one of England's representatives at the coronation of the Czar and Czarina of Russia.

I see the Agent-General is advertising for a capable professor to fill the chair ot Mathematics and Mathematical Physics at the Auckland University College. The salary (£7OO a-year) is very good considering the comparative cheapness of living in your part of the world, and as the appointment is to be made for five years certain, and will pro bably be permanent, I expect to hear Sir F, D. Bell is swamped with applications.

Pauper Emigration from

London,

A deputation, consisting principally of clergy nod dissenting ministers from the East End of London, waited.on Lord Derby at tbe Colonial Office on the 19th instant, to urge the adoption by the Government of a system of State-directed emigration. The interview did not materially concern Australia or New Zealand, for the real aim of the petitioners was to point out to Lord Derby the advantages of a scheme promul gated by a certain J. F. Boyd, for the removal annually of 200,000 individuals and their settlement in Canada, on a prin ciple which would ultimately be self-sap porting. Some of the noble earls observations on assisted emigration may, however, be read with interest. Theyseem to indicate that if bad times were to come and pauperism materially to increase, the Government would not be disinclined to assist judicious emigration. After dealing with the fallacies of Boyd's scheme, Lord Derby said he was atraid there was a great congestion of labour at the East JSnd of London and in other places. He would not go into the question how far that would be permanent, but he hoped that to some extent ;it would be lessened ns trade and business improved, which he bad reason to hope they would. At the same time the difficulty was in one sense a premature one. We had a population increasing at the rate of 1,000 per day, and the area of the British Islands was a fixed quantity, and, though the volume of our business in creased, still he was afraid that for many years it had not been increasing in tbe proportion that the population bad; and that was a state of things tv which we must be alive. Doubtless, emigration in one form or another was the best atd safest remedy, _ Having said this, they would excuse bis expressing an opinion as to the particular scheme which they bad forwarded to him. Provided they got tbe right sort of emigrants, he thought an arragement might be made with the colonial Governments by which they would take aa large a number as we could fend ; but he wa3 speaking not as representing the colony— but as a member of the Cabinet— and they must recollect that he was only one member of the Cabinet, and that be was not ihe Minister who was primarily concerned in dealing with tbis question, It was the Local Government .Board tbat hiid to deal with the whole ques'ion of pauperism, and he need not say that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would have to be called upon for his consent to any pro posal of this kind, and might not look upon it in the same spirit of benevolence that be should ; and they must remember that they could not get a large expenditure of the public money unless they could satisfy the public mind, aod the House of Commons as well, that there were fair grounds for it.

It Saved My Life.

The value of hunißn life is bo supremely im portant that anything which tends to its pro longation is entitled to the highest consideration. Snouting to us recently on this subject, Charles Neleon, Esq., proprietor Nelson Houso, Port Huron, observed: I sufforcd so with, rheuma tism that my arm withered, and physlciane could not help mo. I was in despair of my life, whou someone advised me to try St. Jacob's 00. I did so, and as if by magic, I was instantly re lieved, and, by the continued use oi ihe Oil entirely cured, I thank Heaven for having ÜBOd this wonderful remedy, for it saved my lug. It haa aUo oured my wife.—Port Huron (Mich.) Commercial, U.S.A.—Sold by all Cheraiete. Price Three Shillings.-!!. Levy & Co., Agents.

House of Representatives.

TUESDAY,

notices of Motion. At the afternoon Bitting, Mr Tolk gave notice to ask the Government to-morrow if they will reinstate in this year's Estimates tbe £1,600 voted to the Auckland Unlver sity College, and lapsed in 1881. Mr Tolk also moves for a return of all secondary university reserves or endow ments in the South, and the amount of revenues from them.

Mr Tole will also a9k the Minister of Public Works if he will cause some altera tion to be made in the construction of the cattle trucks used oa Auckland rail ways, whereby the present enforced cruelty to cattle and loss to owners may be pre vented.

Mr Macandrsw gave notice to a?k if the attention of the Colonial {Secretary has been drawn to the excellent reports of the American Conaul (Air G. W, Grillio) on the coluny, and if be will cause them to be published m pamphlet form. Mr Mason, on behalf of the Committee to investigate the Dargaville charges, asked for an extensiou ot time for ten days. This was granted.

Sir George Grey gave notice to ask for the production of copies of tbe agreement between the Bank of N e\v Zealand and Mr Stafford's Ministry in 1865 ; «also, copica of any ether agreement prior to tbat dale. Expenses of Election Petitions. The Treasurer moved that the Speaker leave the chaii in order that the House rnigbt go into Committee of Supply, Thereupon Mr Ivkss moved " Tbat in the opinion of the House, it is desirable that Government should cause provision to be made for payment of all costs which candi dates migbt be mulcted in through no fault of their own in piosccuting the Election Petitions Act of 18S0, subject to the Court being satisfied that tbe election was voided through the laches or errors of the return ing officers or their deputies, and not by the candidate who may have contested the voided election."

Messrs Duncan and MAOANOBEW sup portrd tbe morion, Mr Wynn Williams said that tbe payment of costs to candidates who suffered through mistakes of returning officers would briDg in election petitions trom all parts of the colony. They should alter th.c law to enable Government to place competent men in tbe position of returning officers, Mr SHRiMSKI and others having spoken; Major AtkihSON said the session wai very late—too late—to jet a bill through this session—unless tbe bill was taken up by Government. The matter would be taken up by GoveniaieU next session, though hardly in that form. He asked the lion, member to be satisfied with this. On the question being put that the Speaker leave the chair, it was carried by 41 to 24. ,

Committee of Supply. , j The House then went into Committee,of Supply on tbe Public Works Jtutimatca being again considered. The first clues taken was land purchase, North Island £72,000. Exception was taktn by Mr Macandrew and otber members, to tbe large 1 abilities for land purchases, £99,832 in iucklaLd aud £2U9,417 in Wellington. Mr MacandiiEW said the people ef the south were idiot? and fools to permit men things to £o on farther. Mr Bryceretorted that these liabilities' were a portion ot the liabilities incurred by the Grey Ministry, of which Mr Macandrew was a member. MrMACANDHKW declared that this was not so. The Grey Ministry had issued proclamations respecting certain land for the purpose of protecting tbe natives. Bis impression was that large areas of land got into tbe hands of (peculators at nominal prices. However, be would not pursue this matter fnrther, as anything connected with the Native Office stunk fifty miles off. Mr McDonald said that Mr Bryce had taken tbe proclamation off Patetere, and taken back the £14,000 paid on that block by the Grey Government. The purchasers had since sold that land for £300,000. He ii-kcd if that was doing even justice to the colonj ? ) Mr TrjKNBULL also bad a shy at Mr Bryce. He said that the Native Office seemed to have the pi>wer of contaminating a inau's nature. The Native Minister had possessed a name that would bave stood against the world, but even it had been contaminated. Mr Hheehan said 1-liat Mr McDonald was wrong about the enormous profits undo by the Patetere blocks, as plenty of shares in tbe Fatetere Company could be got now below par. He then proceeded toreferto the deferred land purchase policy of the Grey Ministry, and objected to tbe policy of Government, which enabled some to purchase and complete their titles and drove others away. He said, let them have free trade, Government purchase, or even pre-emptive right. He, however, was of opinion that tbe time had gone absolutely by when Government could return to pre emptive right, and the people of the South Island should not wish to lock up the North Island lands, If an attempt was made to stop private dealings in native lands, he would abandon a portion of hia creed and say, cut the painter and go in tor . separation. Let the people of the South look and see what they gaye for their lands in the first instance, aud yet they objected to the purchase of native land in the .North at 5s and 20s per aerc. He wished to see the North Island work out its own destiny in this respect. In conclusion, he said the foulest slander against the Grey Ministry wai that referred to by Mr Bryce to night. The discussion was Interrupted by the 5,30 adjournment. On resuming, Mr Macakdbew returned to the charge, animadverting on the pur. chase of native land because it did not Pro" duce any return. The profit went some* where—be knew not where. He advocated tbe establishment of a General Land Board, partly nominated a«d partly elective, and snid it should inoludo Maoris. He called on the House, irrespec* tire of party, to join and knock on the head the Native Land Purchase Depart* incut, which had been productive of io much corruption. The curse ol the country lay in the South Island members meddling in legislation on native lands, a subject which they knew little or nothing about, Let the management of these things be left to N orth Island members alone. He was not sure but that to test the feeling of the Committee he would divide it on this vote.

Mr Montgomery : " It is a liability. Mi Maoahderw : " üb, we were told three years ago tbere was a liability of a million, and now it has come down to £300,0001" Mr Bryce asserted there was a million of liabilities left by the Grey-Government. He denied that he had bought the Maoris' repudiation by getting cat of bargains, as the persons making the bargains had agreed to the Government going out of these bargains. He (Mr Bryce) could not stop the natives celling their lands to private individuals, He believed the system proposed in the bill would be a great improvement on tin. existing state of things. He gave a lengthy history of native land purchase. Sir Gkokgb Grey complained that in fiuential persons, through obtaining in formation that should lie open* to all, obtained a lien over reserves prior to their being throws open for salu.'and the general public were excluded from any chance of competing for these reserves. He expressed regret that a clause guarding theso reserves had not been inserted in Mr BryceV bill. He said he sympathised with his views on the matter and he would have no objection to insert a clause in the bill making removal of re strictions of these reserves as public as possible. Mi Moss followed, and said that in the M of purchasers of native lands or persons who had benefitted by the removal of the restriction, there did not appear the name of one member of the Opposition. Even the present Government were not superhumanly honest, or they could resist the Eolicitations of their friends, Mr HurSt bore testimony to the impar tiality of Government in dealing with native reserves. Government wereiDdebWjj to him for services, and yet when lie »pP"td that the restrictions be removed from » small reserve of 500 acres which had new been used for native purposes, be was re" fused. He advocated a policy that WOtUO tend to make the natives self-reliant. Other members having spoken, the TOWi as printed, was passed. After the supper adjournment, over two hours wete occupied IB a diecufsion of the UuldfieW* vote. The Opposition divided tne Com« rnittee repeatedly on the votes for Newon, : Marlborough, and Otago goldfields. 1» vote was eventually pasted with a reds c" tioain class 8, waterwoika on goldfiel«i ; £16.600

THE AUCKLAND RVEJ»I>G STAR, AUGUST 15

rrintod»ndPnbllßliedbytUeProprtoior,Hß«s M Hbktt, of Symondfl-Btreet, at his «*gj- 1 Printing office, Wyndham-rtreet, to tneKW >; vlnoe ofAnokland. New Zealand, Wednksuav, August IS, 1883



*"" Auotlonai ■ W| B, OOOHBAN* JA& DAORS TO-MORROW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. BUI'DISGS FOR REMOVAL. BOXES. THB Subscribers will sell, at thci: Boom*, Forwitreeti on Thursday. 16tl instant, at 11 o'clock THK BOIIiDiNGS on the BRtc/K^-'EI litely oocatlei by the Auckland Rowlni Club, con ls'lng of-dhea, Plat.onn, Bm Office- To be Kemovo 1 in Seven Days, Also, 35 STRONG BoX-"3, with lids, hloßes. an handles complex?. PAMUEL CDOHKANH & SON Aunwoneerß. ». 8, OOOHKASTtJ 'A- l!M)ii: MONDAY, AUGUST 20. FARM AT THE KARAKA. Pr.HESubscrib"rswS!l -ell at (heir Room? " Fortstreot, on Monday, 20thinstant. BY ORDEK OF THB PUBUC TKUSTBE IN 'I HI ESTATE OF F. A. LA.UBIE, DKCBASi-D, ALLITMENT3 9 and 22, Suburbs of « c month Parish cf Karaka. contai. Ids i 1 acres 2 ro diandl3 perobes, froml'-K t> i Mannkau Harbour, with all 'in, . ■, . moata tLeioon. SAMUEL COCHRANF & SO>, Auctioneera. W, 0, OOOBBAHB JAB. u« Bl MONDAY, AUGUST 20. By Order of the General Trust Board. ALLOTMENTS, S. STEPHEN'S ESTATB, TO BE LEASED FUR SIXTY YEARS. FTIHK subscribers have been iustrucUd k JL ofl'.ir for te>se by pubJo aaotlon, st the Land iMart n-ort-street on Monday, 20th i at,, at 12 o'clock, for a term of 60 j-o irs. The fa'lotrlnK Allotments in f. Stephen's Estate, vlz.i— JjOT 7, having 220 links frontage to the Avenue by 210 links to side road, and containing 1 rood 88 porches, situate near Capt. howeU'a property. LOT It. being the corner opposite the property Of G. a KlssJlng, 221 links frontage to tha Avenue Kosd. LOT 10, adjoining above, 100 links frontage to Avenue Road. Conditions of Lease oan be seen at the offloee * BAMI7KL COCHRANE & SOS, Auctioneer!. TO-MORROW. THURSDAY, AUGUST IG. CITY OF AUOKLAND. FOUR BUILDING ALLOTMENTS, PICTON-STREET. FIVB BUttDING ALLOTMENTS, SSLWYN-STBEST ONE BUILDIRG ALLOTMENT. BEPBUBN AND PICTON-STBEETB (Between Plcton and Hepburn streets.) G. W. BINNEY HAS received instructions from the City Council to offer by auction, at his Sale Booms, Lower Qneea-etreet, at noon on Thuia day, AUROHt 18. THE LEASE FOR 32 YEARS Off ALLOIMBNTS 30,31,3], and 33, four Building Allotments fronting Ploton-street SO to 90 feet each frontage, with la-us depth. ALLOTMENTS 28,29,41.12, sad 13, five Build ing ADotmer/ta fronting Selwyn - street (adjacent to the ■ hrr»), from 52 to 71 feet frontages asd largo depth. ALLOTMENT 32, one Baildjat: Allotment, fronting HepDurn-street (oloso to j notion of Ploton street), 35 feet frontage, with large depth asd small frontage to Fiotonamet, Thrso Allotments are delightfully situa^, oonimandinK views of the harbour and tha H»nrakl Gulf, and not to bo equalled In the City, ticton and Selwyn streets have just lately been dralced, and for me a to permanent tovels. The Corporation give one-third the value of the Building on the ground at tho expiration of Lease. Terms of Sale and Conditions of Lease may be viewed at tho office of the Town Clerk, City Council Oflioe, Bign-Btreet, on and after the SSth instant, and at the Bale Booms of the Auctioneer on the day of and the day prior to HwMle. ALLOTMENTS WILL BH.PIiAGGm FRIDAY, AUGUST at, THE HAYMARKET, BALE OF HORSE STOCK. FOB SALE by auction, at the Hay market, on Friday, the 24th August, 1. THE OTDEBDALE STALLION CHAM PION, out of an Imported Mare; 4 years old. A bure foal-getter; well broken and btaunon In trace and shaft. He Is a handsome horse, very active, and free from xH Tioe. It fs needless to comment on the quality of Champion's stock. S. A FIBST-OLiSa CLYDESDALR MARK by Prince Arthur, 8 yean old. A fine animal, with good action; well broken and staunch. IA DRAUGHT MARE, aged; venr geofl and staunch. 4 A WKLL-BItED GKLDING, lyoars Old. A Flxsholass Lady's Haofct weU-paoed; MJ hands. 0, A C3HEBTNUT GELDING. 6 yean old, 16 bonds, by Satyr out of a Don Juan man. A Rood cro.'B country horse; oairlen a Jady; broken to single and double hv nMB" _ ALFRED BUCBXADP, #1OU»TBY OATTLB-BALBB. Drnry—Wednesday, August 16 F»p*kan-Wednesday, August 20 ALFRED BUCKLAND. THB HAYMARKET -OEGULAI! SALBS OF HaY AND X\) STRAW KACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, At 11 o'clock, ALFRED BUCKLAND. ~~ TO-MOBROW, TBURSDAY, AUGUST 16. THE REMUERA YARDS. IT OR SALE, at the Remuera Yards, on F Thursday next, August 16 at I o'olook, 28 Oxo", from oieborne 10 Oxen, from Napier SO Kat Steers, from Walkato 200 Wethers, from Whantrarel 200 Wethers, ox Manopouri, from papier 240 Wuthera, from Waik-.to naia Cows, Store Cattle Ka-. and Store Plus ALFRED EUCKL4N.D. -TUESDAYS. ta c h aTTm ark bt, tJAtK OB WOOL, SHEEPSKINSJ ( S , f ni«s and TALLOW, each Tuesday, ■I n o'olork. __ KUfUUD ZVOKJLAMU. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. PAPAKURA~CATTLE FAIR. Tho undersigned w»U hold their UiIBST CVTTLK F«IR OK THE Jp 3EAEON On MONDAY September 3, at the Fapakura yards. aOTrFEi"&»OLMr. DURHAM YARDS. nR saL e at the Durham Yards, lf 0B evt^Tuesdar.Btllo'olook HIDES, TALLOW.JTOOL, and S^INB. HDN3B& <» JSOLAH.



auctions. "~~ - TO.MOKROW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, At 12,15 sharp. Byotder of tho Beglstrar o! the Supr.me ' Court. VAILE is DOUGLAS r \X7ILL sell by auction, at their Rooms, 1 W Shortland-strcet, on the above date. mfti, containing 6 acres and 37 perinea. ALSO, d mmedlately after sale o£ New Lynn Hoh 1. Will ba Eo'd A FOUR-BOOM KD C UTAQE. sltnatedin Summer-street. Mount Kden. t-gath r With Allotment 33199. B Further particulars on application to tho A uc tlonecrs. VAILE & DOUGLAS, Land and Estate Auctioneers, Shorslana-streot. 1 TO-MOKKOW. s THURSDAY, aUI-UST 16. 'j SCOTIA PLACE (Off Upper (iuecn-s reel). 3 HOUSEHOLD FUiIMTURK &c D. £" EVAJSS aAS been instructed by Mr Cameron to £611 by anctlrn, at hla rtß'.iierce Sooiia Placo near tho Glrh' High School (off Upper I Qoeen-sr.-ee<). on Thursday, the I6ih Ai>gi»t. at 11 o'oTdofe, HIB HOUSEHOLD FUBNITURK AND KFFKOTS. consisting cf-Parlour, Bed room, and Kitchen Furniture, So., &o, I D. F. EVAIN'S, Auctioneer. iftltfiyt • MONDAY, OCTCBiKI. AUCKLAND HARBOUK BOAKD. LEASES OF ALLOTMENTS ON BREAKWATER. B, 0, G R~E~E~N WOOD HAS been instructed by tho Auckland Hrrtonr Bowd to sell by publlo auc'ion. attheOffloesof the Koird, on Monday, tbe let day of Ootober. 1883, at 11 a.m., THE LBABKB FOB A TBRM OF WvK YKABB OF ALLOTMENTS No». 1 to !0 inclusive. Bttnate on the Breakwater Kat - wayWhaif. Plans, oondli ions of sale, and draft leases w.ll be on view at the Office of tho Board. _ —— —-_ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22. UNRESBKVKD SALE OP MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; npHE undersigned has received inetruc -1 lions from Mr John Coagrave (who has dlspcaad of the premises) to sell, at his resi dence. Monnt Eden, on Wodncdday, August 22, at 11 o'clock sharp, TBS WHOLE OF HIB VKhY KLKGANT HOOBKHOLD FUBNITUKB. Comprising— DRAWING • FOOM DINING • ROOM, BBKAKFASI'-ROOM. BED-HOOMS, AND KiTOtIKN JTURNiTURE. BUGGY MAKE. HARNESS, and COW LAKGK LAWN ROLLRR and LAWN MOVVKR, MASaiVK IRON SUATg, AND GAftDEN UTiMSILS. t^,^ The Dravdi-K-rooiu contains— Ono of Brlnsmoafl'B Best Upright Iron Pianos, oxqnislto tone, recemly pur chased Walnut Dr*winK-roora Snlto and Ottoman fcasy. t'oosßlonal, and r eceptton Chairs, In embroidery and velvet Ctntorbnrluß, Mimic Stool (embroidered) Work, Coffee, and Honqno: Tables Solendld JVEirror (in Rllt frame) Whatnot Cheffonier (with marble top and pla'eglais mirror dnois) One Pair ot Superb Vasen in Bohemian glass—rare works of art, purchased at the Vienna Exhibition One Pair of Splendid Uhliies i Vaoes /square cm) Bronze and Jaiaaese Om»ments nrd Cups Colleo'ion of Wa'.er Coloured Kaii.iliiKa (In gilt framo:), ly Hojte atd other artists SplondidLvI.! and i.tner (Jurtuiup, with gilt cole and cornice Kmbroldered iTootstnols Splendid A'.abnsw.r Clock BrnssetelCarpets, itnab, and Mats Fender and i ire iroiia Tha IJinin^-ioora contalrs— fine Gcod Uoristt Piano, by Drobaln Large Mahogany TeleECopo Dining Tab'o Mahosrf.ny Book csso, theffoiiior Card Table (nearly naw) One pair of Large Globes Larg-v Pl&te-glaes Mirror (rrih rlohly gilt frame) ' Mali v any and Morocco Leather Dining* room Fuite, four Eaey Chairs 2 Sets Splendid Rep Curt aim (with pole and cornice) Ornaments in Bcoszs, Maible Bightday Clcok Plated ware, a rcrfcotly new dinner service - Breakfast set. glassware. &c., valuable on gravings, and Oil Palntlnas MagDifloßnt Btuaseli Carpet and Rug, fen ders and Fire Iron?. Breakfiißt-rco;o contains— ' Caroet 'and Rnpt, 1 Large Table, Chairs Ha Morocoo and Cretonne) 2 Coaches, 2 Easy Chairs Marble Bight day Ciccic, Pictnreeatid Orna ments Gilt Mirror. Cornloe and Curtains, Binsssls Carpet, Fender and Fire Irons Iltd-;ooiM contain— Bonbio and tloglo Bedstead, Spring and Hair Mattraßsra Chests Drawers, Wardrobe, Bnobess and other Dressing Tables Marble topped iWa^hlngstands and Ware, Plotures, Carpets, Sic. The Hall contains— . Linoleum, Marble-top Mahogany Hatatand, Bronze Hat and Umbrella-stand Chairs. Tables, Mats and Fiotares Verandah Chairs . Stable and Dairy Utensils, Kitchen Utensils The above sale offers an nnnsoal opportunity for buyers to obtain flret-olauß fnmltnre, the «alo being onreservid, Mr Cosgrave hsvlng taken a f mulshed honse for a considerable term* Catalogues can be obtained at the Haymarket on Monday, and the Furniture on view on Tuesday, 21st last,, for which Carts con be obtained from ALFRED BUCKLAND, B, TONKS,] [R. C. CABK.J fB, D. TONES AT AN EARLY DATE. BX KABT LOTHIAN, FROM LOWDON, SUPERIOR EBONIZED SUITES IN VKLVBT AND XAPK3TRY, Old English Cabinets, Oak Dining Room Suite, Walnut Drawing-ro-m Suites In Tapestry and Plush Toilet Tabes, Davenports, Whatnots, Music StOQ'-s, Loo Tables, Card Tables, &o. &C,, Bur, X he Anotloneef s would speolally call attention to the above sale of Xbonlzed and Walnut Fur niture, which will bo opoued np in a few days ; and from the remarkß in Consignee^ letter, oan confidently recommend it for quality, style, ana finish, B. TONKS & CO., * Auctioneers, Drapory, <sa MBN'S TROUSERS TO MBASURE, 13a 6d MEN'S SUITS TO MKASURB, fi2 Us. The IMMENSE SUCCES3 whioh has attended the New Zealand Tweed Company Bince opening, enables them to MBASURE AT THE ABOVE PRICES. JOSEPH MOSES, [MANAGER MONUMENT At M ARBLK MASONS, and workers ot Marb'o Mantelpieces. Cheffonlers and Toiiot Tops, Sluba lor Labora tory anrt Butchers' Shops. Marble worked to any deaien, Manufaotnroa tn Auckland.—X. LEVBTT & CO., Viotoria-street (near Free man's Bay.



Tea Marc NELSON MOATE & Co. DRINK OUR PIU fiLETOBD Til It baa No Equal (or True Natural Flavour, Value, and Strength. PRICES 3/-, 3/4, 4/- S 1-lb. and j-lb. Packets. HALF-CHESTS. BOXES. "PRESS," <<IHr. Nelson is a Professional Tea Taster and Blonder." AWAEDJSD COLD & SILVER MEDALS. fELSOtf, |IOATE&jjO. TEA MERCHANTS, CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON. I VQENTS-EVERYWHERE. I



ohante. 1 I | j NELSON, MOATE&Co/s INCOMPARABLE DARJEELING •B BUB I H§jv Bm I fifcl B9 mm H| I BaS j^H BLEND._ QUEER-STREET AUCKLAND, Next the New Zealand Clothing Factory. 1_



Jn Quality and CJieapiiesg are tfce PAS BOLDO^ BOBBBT JSTgAL. IT may nt>t bo universally known that witbout Advertising, Tickotlng, or Puffing, ROBERT NEAL has obtained In a few years the Largest Retail Sales ok Teas In the Province of Auckland. This fact Is uumistakeable proof of the PUHENESS and SUPERIOR QUALITY of the TEAS SUPPLIED, As the result of forty years' English and Colonial experience in tho trade, and by careful selection of tho best of the various growths of India oad CtyM4 TEAS, ROBERT NEAL is able to give his Customers, EXTRAORDINARY VALUE, The Blend of Tea at Is. 10d. l 8 UNE<JI^ H D E PBIOE . The Blend of Tea at 2s. 10d. "TrSIZXSZn. Tho Stfreaioa Qauuti of the Tbas add by Robert Nbai, aro so t-oU-ovldont to Hjobo who have tried them, that no Bctenttflo anolysl9 Is necessary to proclaim their Genuine Purity and Excellence. v Theatre Royal Btrildlnge, Queen and Victoria Streets, Auckland.



Horticultural. 20 VARIETIES QV AMERICAN POTATOES SCORZONERA. Illustratod Catalogue on application. Lapstone Kidnoys, Suttons Flour Balls, Brooaes's Prolific, Bluo Derwent Seed Potatoes at lowest market rates. THOMAS STKADMAN & CO.. Queen-street, Earthenware, &c. X X CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE. JJOYLAN AND TANMBLD> DntEOT IMPOBTEBS Of Every Description Of CHINA. GLABB, AND BARTHKNWARE, 171, Quebn-sthset, a fow doors below Auokland Pavinga Bank (opposite Darby-stre3l). THK LABGEtT. OHEAPBST, AND BEST ASSORTMENT in NEW ZKAr LAND. NEW GOODS, From some ot the bset Bnglish. French, German, and American Uanufaotorles, constantly arriving. N.8.-WnOLEBALSi AKD Bid All. X X CHINA, The ohbapesT AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF g j,; CROCKERY, CHINA, AND 2 I GLASSWARE, g O IS AT G. BR OWN I N G'S, g 287, queen-street ™ (Near Mabeet Entbance). Established 1865. FANCY GOODS. Insurance. TJEDUOTION IN FIRK RATES, NEW ZEALAND INSURAJNOB COMPANY, OAPITAL ....ONK MILLION BTKRLINQI HRB BISKS taken on the rao-.t LIBERAL TERM.. FBOMFT BETTLBMBNTS. UNDOUBTED BKOURITY. «3BO^ P. PIERCE . Manager. /GOVERNMENT LIFE INisURANCK. Hbad Onno PROVINCIAL BUILDING . Wellington Thx Ohly New Zealand Like Office, government security. mutual insurance. lowest premiums. The Ordinary Branch Offers an Insurance ot £1200 at the premium oharged elsewhere for £1000, equivalent to An Immediate Bonus or £200, In addition to Full Participation In Profits, Workman's Insurance Specially provided for in the INDUSTRIAL BRANCH. Pouches Issued fbom £5 Upwards, wttc m PARTICIPATION IN PROFIT& "W PREMIUMS PAYABLE WEEKLY, For whioh a Collector will call. SPECIAL TABLES FOR CHILDREN. Policies of £20 and Upwards, after Three Years, oan be surrendered for Cash, or for a Free Policy. TITHttRAT, KKOULATIONB. NOTE.—The Government not only brings In turanoe within the reach of nearly every man woman, and child in the community, but pro vides the description of policy and mode of pay mast best suited to the requirements of each. » M. LUOKIK iCOIOHBSIONHt



New Teas. LI •QU O R TF. \ COVTPANV LONDON. A HANDSOHK VOLUMK 18 GITBH AW AT WITH HVBBT TBBBB Poumim or LI-QUOK TTTTTTITTTTT TT TT TT TT TT TT 2/6 $ ft TT 3/ v n,, TT TT TTTTTT W. S. COLLINS, Agent, MANUKAU EOAD, PARNSLL, AUCKLAND, Terms Strlotly Cash. TEA. SKILL in the art of combining the growths of INDIA and CHINA Is far from common; long experience in Sorting and proper facilities for Mixing aro not always at the command of tho dealer In Tea. Tho boat Teas In the cup are the product op many sorts. Twenty years' knowledgo of the trado enables the Subscriber to placo tho very boat valuo at the service of his Cus tomors. Very muoh oxtondod areas of cultiva tion, and quicker means of transit, have lessened considerably tho first cost of all Teas. Tho amount of duty Is Id. per lh. on all sorts and qualities. Tho very finest varieties aro now sold by tho Subscriber at lower prloos than over. SKVKN POUND BOXES of Puro Indian Tea for twenty shillings. SEVEN POUND BOXES of Blondcd Tea (of extraordinary merit), fifteen shillings and sixpence. SIX POUND TINS of Family Tea, eleven shillings each (cash). TWO POTJND TINB of Unrivalled Tea, four shillings each (cash). ROBERT" REW, CiTr Tka. Makt, Victoria-street, Sewmtt Macninea. bt special JrJßfiSßßs!!!P\i A^ronn'MEira. (ESTABLISHED 180.] BUY ONLY THE CELEBRATED /dome sti c\ V MACHINEa / The Easiest* Simplest, Best Made, and Most Durable. LARGEST SHOW-ROOM IN NEW ZEALAND. Th emly Sewing Machine whlohhaa never boon beaten In competition. Bout Abbots m New Zealand i BEAEESPEAR ft CO, Queen-street, opposite the Market, W» C. DENN EB, THB GREAT SEWING MACHINE JMPORTER, Has just received a Largo Shipment ot the Challenge Maoblne cf the World— THE WHITE CO.'S SEWING MACHINE. The MOBt Silent Tho Cheapest The Host Rapid The Highest Arm The Most Simple The Largest Table The Most Easy to Work The Best Cover The MDit Durablo Tho Hlmplett Shuttle Tha Most Eleeant The Neatostt Stitch Treadle -machines, from £5 10s. DENNES'S CHALLENGE BICYCLES AND TRICYCLJES. tjPilL W THICYOLB, % 1i ' Irom *2a 10b§ BIOTOLE, 481 n,, from £1210s. fclM OW\ OABH OS DB7BBRED FAYMBNTB. 80 DATS OABH BALE OF SEWING MACHINES. TREMENDOUB REDUCTION HAND WERTHKIM . £3 15a. FKISTER AND ItOH :Ma,NN, from Hi Ib. FBISTEK &KOH3UANN TREADLE MACHINE, from . f.B. BTANDAIUI TBEADLE MACHINE, £6 10-. The Gr ke at Depot, Quam-tiWi&KT.



I Medloal.' -- __ i> ■ EqRE AT AMERICAN^EDIDIN ES ~" PRICE 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 Oil 3. , Cures Rheumatism Sci atica, Gout, Neuralgia, . Cholera, Spasms, Headache, ; Coughs and Colds, etc. JT EATING'S COUGH LOZENGEB. COUGHS, ASTHMA, BEONCHITIS, ACCUMULATION OB1 PHLEGM. Composed of tho purest artlolos. These Loz ongoa contain no opium nor any deleterious drug, therefore tho most dollcato con take thsa with portoot oonfldenoo. Their benefloial effeot la speedy and certain. This old unfailing family remedy Is daily recommended by the most eminent physicians. (In use nearly 60 ysars.) MBDICAL TESTIMONY. July 25,1877. W, Cold Harbour Lane, London. Bir,—Your Loionges are excellent, and the beneficial ofloot 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 yoars" experience. J. BRINGLOB, M.R.C.L.9., L.S.A., L.M. Indian Medical Service. Mr. T. Keating, Doar Sir,—Having trlod your Lozenges in India. I havo maoh pleasure In testifying t« their benefloial effects in cases of Incipient Consump tion, Asthma, and Bronchial Ali'ections. I have prescribed thorn largely, with tho best results. W. a. a , Apothecary, H.M.& Heating's Cough Lozongoa are sold by all Chemists, In tlna o£ various sizes, each haying thewords "Keatlng'sCoughLozonges' engraven on tho Government Btuinp. HEATING'S WORM TABLETS. A purely Vegetable Sweotmeat, Doth In ap pearance and tasto, furnishinsj a most agrcoabls mothodof administering the only certain remedy for Intestinal or Thread Wormß. It is a per feotly safe and mild preparation, and is espeol ally adapted for Children. Sold in Tins uy all Chemists. Proprietor-THOMAS KKKTING, London Export Chomlat and Druggist. Ironmongery. g-m&AI EI'ABPWAtiB OOUbJ, \j .O. jLS. Hi, QU/SBN.RTESKS J. * J Diouj HAVB FOB BALB-, ROWAT'B ANUPAVXNm: X.AMPS ALSO. O'i BORBKKB, FOKTB, QLOBBB, iSB W:C<» Asa » Ure»» VMlew of rndmnla*. BODOBS'B Lookwooo. 4Nr WiarAiLS TABL3 AND POOKKTBK*. JOmtBOK'S OHIiBBBATBD BOTBBOBB OXiAJUrH HOILKRS BAUOHPAJNS. BCi GBirnTH'B FATHR TIA AHD CJOITM FOTS, Stamped Tinned Meat amp Pn DifIHKS, BASIHS AMD UlhX PANS (kll sU««), Bdokkts, Tubs, i'AiLB, AMD OVKHB, BROOMS, SOBUBBKBB, WHIBEB, &li H AIK, OfcOTR, AHO NAHi BBITBHJUS ."Ami's, BIiAOSS, AHD fcYNDOHI.'! SPADB!? ANR DISOEMQ OAISDSTi HOB-S, HAJSS.'i, AKI.I IROWBIA Coachbuilders, &c. Cousins & A.tkin, DKBIONTKftS AND BUILDRKB OF KVQLWH. AMBRIOAN. FItWNOH. AND ANX OIHUR STYLK OF CARKIAGKS. BBTIBLIBBBD l?fil BO YS' VELOCIPEDES, 22a.; PKRAMPUL-1 i'OWS. IBs,; NVALID OABKIAGKB. nil kinds (Whole- Hale and Rotail); BABY BLKKI'ING CAIUIIAUES; Also, BICYCLES (best BngUah make), KOCK INSHOR9W.H s-,0 R. AiTdERSON, PAKRAMATTA-BTREET. SYDNEY, Awarded Four Prize Meuala,



j Ironmongery. ] T.&S,MORRIN&CO., j LIMITED, {importers of English and | american hardware (OF KVKRY DESCRIPTION), AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. T. & S. MORKIH & Co. direct attention to their Extensive stock of HARDWARE, Purchased for Cash from leading English and American Manufacturers, FURNISHING IRON MONGERY. Hlghly-tinished Leamington Ranges. Sizes in stock—3 feet, 3 feet 3 inches, 3 feel 6 inches, 3 feet 9 inches, 4 feet, 4 feet 6 inches, and 5 feet. Superior Leamington Rangeß, with Tile. lined Covings, and Bright Mountings. feet, 4J feet, and 5 feet Leamingtons, with Solid-welded High-pressure Boiler, »uit. able for large families, hotels, and dining-rooms, &c. LaKGE ASSORTMENT OP Smith & Wkllstood's Cooking stoves, comprisiog—The Little World, Mistresf (with or without Builer), Mistress (open fire), Trafford, .Enchantress, i>ew Princess Empress, &c, &c. Coal brookdale Ranges (all sizes), Open Fire Ranges (with Oven and Boiler), Colonial Ovens, Camp Ovens, Kerosino Cooking Stoves, Marble Mantelpieces, Enamelled Slate do., Tile-lioed Register Stovea, Tin Hoartlißi Brass, BroDzed, Steel, and Nickel-pJated Fenders and Fire Irons, Fire-iron Rests, &c. Enamelled Iron Lounge Baths, Painted Iron Lounge Baths, Galvaniz»d Iroi Baths, Hip and Shower Bathi, Hand' some Toilet Sets (a large stock), Round and Oval Galvanized Tuba, Wood Tubs, fix. MANGLES. Just arrived, a Shipment of Suporioi Mangles, all eizca. American " Putman" Table Mangles, Unl vernal <iud Eureka Clot lies Wring' ing Machines, Champion Carpet Sweepers, XYLONITE DRESSING COMBS, In "Coraline," "Salmon," &c, flair Brushes, Clothe* Brushes, &c., Feather, Dusters, Candle Shades, Wax Tapera, Taper Holders, Horn Sugar Scoops, Bone and Ivory Napkin Rings, Egg Poachers. Universal and Nursery Stoves, assorted sizes, Twisted Wire Sponge Baskets, Champagno and Sodawater Taps, Derby Cement, Bird Cages, Breeding Cages, Parrot Cages. STEEL TRAVELLING TRUJNKS, T. & S. MORRIN & CO., LIMITED, 010 Agents for Milner'a Thief air e proof Safes and Boxes.) On Hand: A LARGK ASSORTMENT OF SAFXS AND BOXES. Alao, I Milnor'a Strong Holdfast Door and Frame, 6 teet 6 inches x 2 feet 6 inches. 1 Mllner's First Relisting Door and Frame, each 6 feet x 2 feet G inches, and 6 feet 6 inches x 2 feet 6 inches. BUILDERS'& CABINET MAKERS' HARD WARE. A large and varied stock of Builders, and Cabinetmakers' Hardware, English and American, of every description. WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS, A choice assortment of Gilt and Nickel- Plated Drawer and Cabinet Handles, Gilt and N.P. Escutcheons, in great variety, Cabinet Hinges and fittings. ENGINEERS' & BLACK SMITHS' TOOLS AND FITTINGS. Steam and Water Cocks, Wheeltop-Valves, Oral Top Gland Cocks, Water Gauge Cocks, Flange Cock up to 2 inches, Steam Whistles, Pressure and Vacuum Ganges, Gauge Glaese*. Tallow Cups, Ratchet Braces, Diilline Machines, Screwing Machines for Bolts and .Nuts, and Pipe, &C. T.&S. MOKBIN&CO, LIMITED, WHOLESALE & RETAIL ' IRONMOb' Gtf R3 & SHIP OHANDLE KS, qumen & i;h;h streets, auckland, HOWORTfI'S PATENT REVOLVING VENTILATORS,



Q-unsmitn. Gtunsi Q-unsi Q-uns! SHOOTING SEASON, 1383. TO BFORTHMKN. 0. EVI T T GTJHMAKBR, 2M, QUEKN-STREKT. AUOKLAND, Opposite the Olty Market, Jffarij FOR BALK, a'. Unusually Low Plloaa i j-j««^fcl Doable Breeoh * N&£\ loadiue (June joMmMm§ms Double Muzzle- J$T% >X r^Ssfl loading Guns lferaf^^ Baa* Single Muzzlo f? l/j \@j%r loading Qudb l\ t/ t Sy^f onrtiaanrt liarvßT's Dia- J) // --tt*****, mond (Gunpowder i^^y' if \ Pivou, Wliks & Laurence W?^™^' jk -a^. II AlliuDßo ' -.onpo sviler fl, IKfl^ Newcastle ( hilled Shot saS^Sil Klny'a C»rtridi:oß e.ni Car • '■ 'iifoj! •■:[ ttldSO ' >".:;l'r- SS ;■ ■V**' KleysUnpsand Wedding IV-ST Loading Machines', Ke-oip* |. Vr powdar Flasks ttuii Bho Pouches i' Gar. in Hsg«i end Bun (Jason • Air Huns. M Sun wor* o« ev«ry kind dino on she I!' Premteo, WorkrouDßhli! Unar-parsed j I|i In the Colony, and Prlf 9a Koaf onable. jjb gB*"ibU«h«lll SSS. OpPOBIIBTHB ClT* MABKhT Buamesfl JMoticea. Formosoe in Morte. IiJEW ZEALAND FKBNS J3I (Unmonnted, or Tastoiully Mounted in various waya), From 12 up to 120 Varieties, Fob Sale by ERIC CRAIG, PRINCES -STRBKT. | XHREB DOOBB ABOVE "BIAB" OFIIOE. MKROHAHTa ACCOUNT BOOKS. INHUHANOE AND MIHINQ ReGIBTKS BOOKB I SfkciaXjX<7 Kuijsd and Bound. Mnalo, Magazines, Public Librarlen and Sunday School Booka well bound. i BAKBBB BPKOIAL RULKD DAT BOOKS. Bibles Piayer, and Hymn Booka Rs-bound. BLNVAND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKB BULKD" f|T PEACOCK, I • OPTICIAN ! HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND BTB j GLASSES of every description. Am Aoouuatk Fit Guarantkkd. compouhd mlceoscopks & tblkscopkß, Powerful and Cheap. aneroid babometltbs, i'hbrmometkbs, wlkotbio belfß, battebiks, and Fittings, ; Thkodoutes, Compasses, Sextants, Splrl Hydrometers, Saooharometeiß, Sallnometers, Arßentometew, ; &C &0., &o i AGIMT TAdHWld"P^glsfKWm ° OPPOSITE THE POST ■ OFFICE, 3HOHTI.AVI>-RTRlCrcr, Coffee i Ooffee i Coffee s. c. brown, DURHAM-STRSKT, AUCKLAND, ITLOUH MILLKR AND COFFKK & SPICK MERCHANT, Has AiwATij on Hand and Fon Baij^- FLOUK, in B&oke, lUO'b, and 50's, " Bine* branfl FLOUK. In saoka.OOs, »nd sC's, " Red" brand bkan an!) sharps k \w and koa9tkd coffkß pk;pi jer and bpxobs. In the matter o£ COFFEE, thoattonUo. * the PubUo la called to the eioellenoe of mj brands, and a trial solicited. The Mixtures ar« oompoaed only of the Heat Plantation Coffev and the Beat Chiccrr rroourab'.B. and may b» oharaoterlßsd thus— " Ka«le" (my boat brand), uuarl: pure ooffee "Ship" and "Camel." medium ooffeea a! great strenfrth &a(l flr.vonr "Castle" and "Leopard," :->•■/ modlum and common OQlfeos. To lovers ol rti^lj fmo Coitcc. I Btroußly re oommonrt ihe " Kaglo." bnt so the Rermral taste Medium oolleea aro fouad to be mos* acoortable, and I say, thoroforn, Thy thk SHIP Bkakd Tky the CAM!:I Hr**» ProouraLle dam all Merchant* and S»ure keepers, loose, and In tine. 101Di.. «81bt., Ulbt. 71bs., tabs., llbo.. bs., and lib. /IOFFEE pOFFKE rpHK XIVkKOUALE MAiNUFACTUIi -1. INS CO. (LIMIMDI TANNKRS. CURRIBRS, jKKLLMONQEIiB IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH, AMERICAS, AM: FOREIGN LEATHERS, GRWDKKY, iHOX MERCERY, TOOLS AKD ALL THK REQUISITES OF THB BOOT AND SHOE TRADES. The R. M. Co. (Limited) havo now on hand and to arrive, a splandld assortment, ana first rate value In Colonial Sole, Kip, Calf. Split Brown and Blaok HarneSß Leathers, &O» &O ALSO, First-rate vslcn In Frenoh and Engllah Calf Calf Kid, i'utsnt Calf, Amerloan Buff Bclit. Knamol. Itaßt ludla Kip, too., so. Machine -Silks, Machine Threads. Grindery, Tools, and Shoai Meroery of all descrip tions, CASH BUYKKB OF HIUES, SKINS, WOOL, ANU TALLOW. Tanneryi . I Oflloa and Store f AY O X 1) A 1, K. | 23, GKKi: STRKBT. Tblbfhohb BS, WM. a. HAMPBON, Seoretar TO E N F O L D & CO. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN~WINES FROM TH GRANGK VINE XARDB, KSTABMBHED IBSQ. Red WiKEfl, White Wines, Gbknache,Tokai, Fbantiqnao, MnaOADiNK, and Obanqb Tawney Choice Rich Wine, Guaranteed 10 years old. WACHTER & c 67& EPERNAY ROYAL CHARTER CHAMPAGNE, In Doable Magnums, Quart and Pint Bottles. The undersigned has a largo stock of the above Wines, in splendid condition, for Bale at reason able prloes. THOMAS MACKY, Wholksamc Wine and Spirit Merchant. Fort-3treet, April 1883. LIVER EEGULATINQ. AICKIN'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS. "No. aro now known from Inveroargill to Mon eonnl as one of tho most ettoct.l vo remedies for s SLUGGISH LIVKR " Torpid Digestive Funo tlon, Biliousness, Chronic Constipation, Flatu lency, &o. Thoy are a safe aperient and CONTAIN NO MINKBAL WHATEVER. Sold in Boxes at is., and Bottles at Is. 6 and 2s. Ikl. (all sugar coated). AT THE PHARMACY. QUEEN-STRKET : ilKy:i!3J:ia!a:ii'lll:TKi:!!:i!|i3iM:iiß:vi:f:Hi!;iws" =i' VICTOKIA-STREKT, IMPORTER OF nUILDKRS' ft FURNISH ING .IRONMONGERY UIHEOT ritoac MANDVAOTUBBSfI, - Has for Sale, al Juow Ra»6»- OartJerJterß" Tools Nalloi Looks, Hinges Kitchen Ranges Roßistor Grates, in great Variety Marble and Enamelled Slats ManUeplooffli. ■ Largest Stock in Auokland Marble. Electro-Plate, Curb, and other Fenders Galvanised Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zlno Slate Cement, and Plaster INSPECTION INVITBD. ■JINNEY'S FHgfl STORK. The undorßlgned has opened a Large Store In FORT-STRKET for STORAGE PURPOSES, And is prepared to make LIBERAL ADVANCES ON GOODS RECEIVED. G. W. BINNEY. JMRAHAME'S PUBLIC BONDED <Or STORE, FORT-SERHKT. Tho Comuieroial Publio aro infoimetl that this bond 1) now carried on under the the direc tion of Ma Lours Flkmminq. vrig has for BBvoial rears been entagodin ihc'Warehouse, anfl Is Intimately acquainted with the Wishes And requirements of «)1 the ouatcmers. importers may rely upon every p»re and attention bolng given tottgr tateraK^^