distributloJ. If the importers become direct purveyors, without the intervention ot the midclle-mc.i, tho incat will bo relieved of one—and, if all reports aro to be believed, the largest—of tha chaTges which it has to bear befoiu it reanhei the consumer. Jf once a obcok on iho inordinate profits ot tho middk--.uau is imposed by the fixing in this way of something like a reasonable standard price, the meat will have fair i play In the matter of cost. In the matter of quality, it is subject to no artificial drawbacks. De gustibus non est disjnitan-, dum. If tho public decides, on testing the meat on its merits, that it is not equul to the produce of our English-grown flocks and herds, no. arguments ou the part of those interested in the trade will persuade them that it is, If the verdict Is against the Colonial meats, and the quality is pro nounced to be inferior, the next question will be whether it is relatively inferior if procurable at a lower price. Ii nuy reasonably be questioned whether the flesh of sheep slowly matured on the mig nificent herbage of the plains of Australia ' or New Zealand is nut, prima facie likely ' to prove superior to prime " Southdown mutton " hastily fattened upon oilcake, with its flesh impregnated with the flavour of this modern substitute tor fresh pastur age. Whether the meat suffers, and to what extent, in quality through being sub jected to tho necessities of refrigeratioc during a lengthened period, will be for the public and individual taste to decide; and the battle will be between English mutton —oilcake and all—at 14d or 15d per lb, aud New Zealand or Australian meat at some thing more than half that price. If ex perience should prove tho oarly estinntcs that the frozen meat could be cold at 6d or 7d per lb. ara under the mark, and that the retail price must be raised to 9d or even lOd per pound ; now is the time for fairly test ing the toarkct in a systematic and regular manner. To the vast majority of tho British public, the colonies could not prove their value in a more forcible manner than in stopping the meat famino by sending us good mutton and beef at reasonable p.-ic s." In the next issue of the "Colonies aud India," a letter from a batcher in a London market appeared, the substance of which was as folfow3 :—" Everyone interested in the food supply of the Metropolis—and who among Londoners ia not ?—must feel greatly indebted to you for the ample discussion you from time to time accord to this impor tant question in your valuable c ilumtis. While, however, tho leading article in last Friday's issue very ably reviews the situation, it altogether fails to take note of tbo measures that have in more than one instance been already adopted with a view to facilitating tho sale and distribution uf Antipodean shipments. Indeed, the writer goes co far as to assume the existence of one or more practical difficulties in this direction. Permit me, to point out - I venture to say in the Interests of the great body of London meat con sumers—that during the last few months I have been carrying out certain arrange merits which, when completed and in full working order, will enable me to undertake in a thorouch and efficient manner the re ceipt and distribution among whole-ale buyers of colouial meat supplies. To meet the special, requirements of such a business, I have devoted a large portion of the base ment of my premises to the construction of freezing chambers fitted with Bell-Coleman refrigerating machinery, wherein to store and preserve the meat as it arrives, while a Urge space on the ground lloor of my estab lishment is arranged as an auction mait for tho sale of imported food stuffs at stated periods. In view of arrangements such us these I think you'will allow me to contend tbat the last difficulties in the way of tbo successful importation of meat from tho colonies have been met and over come, and that, broadly speaking, obstacles no longer bar the superabundance of tlis ' Britains of tho Southern Seas' from being the much-prized supplies of the food' absorbing population of the Moiher Country." Colonial Military Aid to the Mother Country.

"A schema for the regular supply of mili tary aid by the colonies to the Mother Country," snys a writer in the "Coiouies and India," "is said to have been suggested by the Canadian military authorities, and to be now under consideration at tho War office, accordiog to which Canada propo fa to supply the Imperial Government with 10,000 men, fully trained and equipped, iv case ef a great war. This is a very practical method of putting into force the ofter which Canada mudo to fend us a re-iaforc<?ment of 10,000 men during a recent critical period, and its adoption would add immensely to tho military efficiency of this country. Other colonies would, no doubt, offer to enter into such an arrangement, and, quite apart from the vahin of ihe reinforcemen'—and 10,000 men, drawn from a hardy population, would be a sensible addition to our tin ill army—a proper organisation for mutual help would hava an excellent effect in drawing tun colon'es and the mother counti y closer together."

A writer in the "British Msrcantile Gazette" says:—''The Colonial Exhibi tion, of Amsterdam, promises to be a sue cess. The India office, of London, has, it is said, undertaken to erect aa ludinn Bazaar. China and Japan have already tikoti a considerable space, and exhibits have arrived from Australia. Persia, the West Indies, aud Mauritius will also be represented." Anglo-Colonial Brevities

Some passengers by the P. and ('. s.s. ParramatU haviDg written to the paperß complaining that the deeping accommoda tion on board is veiy confined, and that they would have preferred less splendour ia tbe music and smoking saloons, and more genuine comfort in the piivate cabia«, the chairman replies tbat as a matter of fact the state-rooms are larger on the Para matta, fchannon, and similar new ships, than they have ever been before, whilst "the other attractions which ore of cou siderable importance, have also boen very much increased."

Messrs, Street, the well-known advertis ing agents, aro bringing out an Indian and Colonial Mercantile Directory, which pro mises to bo a most comprehensive work. It gives, besides the ordinary items to be found in such a book, the trade returns, tariffs, populations, &c, of Great Britain's various colonies, and is, in fact, more a general encyclopedia of useful information than a mere directory. It is a somewhat remarkable fact and should attract the attention of the Colonial press that whereas the all-powerful '"Times" constantly publishes ecstatic, leaders about the desirability of farmers, etc., emigrating to Canada, and the far west of the United States, it never happens that the advantages of Australia or Mew Zealand are indicated. If Antipodasn topics are touched on at all the tone taken up seems carping. Ia fact, the "Times" seldom honours that part of the world in its leading columns at all, save to discount the advan tages of a new loan or query the resources of the colonies.

THE PHOENIX PARK ASSASSINATIONS.

The Murderers in Custody, and too Charge Sheeted Homo*

APPALLING BBVBLATIONS,

(From our London Cokrbspondbnt.)

The further the charges against the (supposed) leaders of the Dublin Assass ination League are proceeded with, tho more explicable does the hitherto mysterious conduct of the polico and Castle officials become. They evidently made up their minds not to arrest auyone, till tbe fullest essential infoima'.ion was in their posses ion. This is low the case, and long before the present letter appears in the colonial papers, 1 sincerely hope, as I fully expect, to see the I'bcenix Park murderers strung up "as hij/h as Hainan." The method in which tho assassinations of Lord Frederick Cavandish and Mr Burke were committed has been fully made known. "It appears," says the "Evening Stan dard," of Saturday last, February 3id, " from information in tbe possession of the authorities that when the Assissmation Committee decided to pat to death Govern ment officials they included in their primary order for execution Mr Forster, the then Chief Secretary, Mr Burke, the Under Secretary, and Mr Mallon, chief of the detective police. The miraculous escapo of Mr Forster on more than one occasion has been mentioned, but it has not been ex plained how, on tbe day when the most perfect arrangements were made for slaying him on his return from the Caste to the park, a slight accident upset tho designs of

;he murderers. The cab drawa by a white 10we was stationed in the lower Castle fad, and when Mr Forat?r'a carriage jmerged through the archway from the i ipp°r yard the cab was started so is to keep btfore it. This was done, iiowever, with such rapidity that the white liorse came down on his knees, there being i conside-able decline in the ground. Mr Forster's carriage swept past, and had got a good start befo'o the decoy cab was able to tollow it. Fortunately for Mr iTorater he did not return to Ireland again after going over to discharge his duties in the House. Tha Assassination. Committee, however, held to their determination to make Mr Burke a victim, and no doubt :he authori ties are now convinced that there was no preconcerted intention of killing Lord Fred. Cavendish. In proof of this the police are aware that on the evening before the Fatk assassinations all arrangements for murder ing Mr Burke that night were made. The sentinels were ported, the cab was in the park, and the car with the four execution ers was stationed at the place where the double tragedy was enacted on the 6th of May. Providentially, however, Me Burke did not pass through the park in his customary way, but went to his club. It was rumoured among the cinspirators that the killing of Lord Frederick Caven duh was an unfortunate necessity, and that, were it not th it his Lordship gallantly sought to defeud the Under Secretary, he would not have been molested. The story of the tragedy, as detailed to the authorities fr m reliable sources, would tend to show that over twenty persons participated in the arrangements for the murder und the actual commission ot the crime. Perso s familiar with Mr Burke'a appearance had been de tailed to signal his departure from the Castlp, and the signals, commencing from the foo path and trout of the City Hull, were carried along the quays. The momcut Mr Butka entered, the park gates the fact was announced to those arranged cs sen tinels farther on by the waving of handkerchi U. At the latt moment there wa« very nearly a failure. The signalman nearest the victim, aud close to the place chosen for fie murder, wan ho much overcome by the contemplation of the dreadful matter in which he was partici pating tlut he was unable to pass the necessary sign. Toere was a cab under a clump of trees clo«e to the polo ground, and tbe oempants weie evidently awaiting some cscjtt. It was to these mea that the gentleman who has been advertised for spoke, and ho gives a minute description of them. Tne moment the murders were perpetrated this cab was driven rapidly out ■of the pa k in the direction of the North Circular Road, Information has been sup plied to the authorities 89 to tbe .complete airangements which weie made for the asstssluation, and. it is understood that one 1 of the persona who acted in a minor capacity in the plot has given evidence at tbe Castle. Tnecar with the four murderers started from Dublin at lulf-pasit three iv the afternoon, entered the park by tbe Island Bridge Gate, left tbe road, and co-acd on tbe grass between the Phceaix and the Civil Service ( ticket Ground. The occupants of the vehicle, *wing to their rough exterior aud iuuUled-up appearance, were closely scru tinised by one of the cricketers engaged iv fielding. After the car had reached the rendezvous tho men adopted the same line of conduct as they had observed on a previous eveniug. I bey lay on the grasi in a group at the Viceregal side of the main road, the cur b.iuj» pulled up at tbe opposite side. As Mr Burke and Lord Frederick Cavendish were approaching, a man, dis>>ui-ed in the garb of a Roman Catholic clergvmna, and who, it is alleged, came from Pariu by a ci.cuitous route, stopped a gentleman who was passing and a«ked him who weie thoss coming up. The gentleman was able to inform him, wberoupon the mock priest suddenly showed great aaitnion, and rapidly disappeared among the trees. It. has transpired that tbe murders of Lord iredeiick Cavendish and Mr Burke were not the only crimt-s arranged for that cveninu. Iv view of success attending the attack in the park, ihe gang were deter mined to try their hand at getting Mr Mallon, the chief of tbe detective force out of the way, aa be had shewn a true in stinct all through in dealing with members of secret societies Confederates were posted along the North Circular Koad, which Mr Mallon would have to traverse on his way home. They were, however, foiled in their intention hy the fact that he was ace ornpanied by twu constables. A Homowbat curious; advertisement appeared in the Dublin papers a couple of days since, to the (-fleet that if tha gentleman who some nine months ago left an outside car for repair' at a certain timber mer chant's on the outskirts of tho city did not claim such car witnin a specified time the car must be sold. The notice was regarded with some little suspicion, aa it is now just nine montbs since the Park tragedy, The police are at ptesent investigating the matter. The gentleman who had b'sen advertised for in connection with the P«do Match was to-day accompanied by two of the sma>t' st detectives in the force driving to various parts of tbe city, evidently on important business. ■ he vigilance of the police in arresting two men on Wednesday for what they con sidered su-picious conduct towards Mr Justice 0 Biien may be accounted for by a circumstance not previously published. The learned Judge presided at tbe last Commis sion, and ins ime way incurred thedispleanure of secret societies. It is stated tbat an elaborate plot was arranged for his assas siuation on Sunday morning last on his way to or from the Weatlaod-row Roman Catholic Chapel. On Saturday night, how ever, aa informer exposed the plot to tbe Chief of the Detective Department, who took the precaution to hays the Judge care fully guarded, and to have a considerable number of police and Marines in plain clothes in and about the chapel.

Identifying the Phoenix Park Murderers.—Scene in Court.

The excitement in Dublin, and more especially at Kilmainbam, last Saturday, when the charge of being concerned in the Phoenix Park assassinations was first openly formulated against a number of the Leaguers now in custody, beggars descrip tion. The special correspondent of the London " Observer" (published every Sun* day morning) wired to his journal late on Saturday sight as follows :-" From tin early hour this morning the approaches to the County Court HouseatKilmaiaham were thronged with a uurging crowd struggling, and almost fighting, their way through the cordon of policemen who jealously guarded tho doorways of the Court, and only allowed reporters, members of the Bar, and the holders of tickets signed by the Chief Commissioner of Polico to enter. At 12o'clock to day the interior of the Court was crowded in every port. Amongst tho spectators were most of our prominent public officers. Mingled with them were some members of the nobility, ancl here and there might be seen persona whose relatives had fallen victims to.assassins' bullets and knives in Ireland during tho past two or throe years. At a quarter past; twelve several policemen entered the Court, bringing with them eight of the men who had on previous occa sions been charged with con-piracy to mur der, some of the eighthavinK been charged with the attempt to assassinate Mr Field, Immediately on the prisoners being placed in the dock, Mr Murphy stated that the prisoners were charged with the murder of Lord Cavendish and Mr Burke on tho 6th of May last, This state menr, made by the leading Crown Prose cutor in grave sonorous tones, created in tense excitement in court, as it was not supposed that tho direct charge of murder would be made at; this stage of the inquiry. Some of the prisoners on hearing tho charge laughed, out their jocularity seemed forced, strained, and almost prearranged. M'Caffery and Poter Carey, against whom prior to to-day there was but little evidence, seemed greatly altered in their appearance and bearing, and did not join in the strained merriment, The firat witness called was John Fitzsimons, who after tome delay was brought into court, and advanced to the witness chair He is a man past middle age, with grey hair, and intelligent expression. He had the appearance of a respecable tradesman, and he gave his evidence in a carefal manner. tie descibed the finding of knives and a rifle in the loft in Carey's bouse, and after considerable scrutiny identifi ;<l the newly-elected work ing rain's ('own Councillor, who hadb.en sitting in front of the dock in a listless indifferent Attitude. On baing identified, however, his manner changed. He stood up, and listened to the further evidence of the witness wiih great attention. Peter Carey was alao identified by Fitzsimons, after a still longer scrutiny and delay. He had been stindint; at the back of the deck, and the witness seemed to be very near sighted. Peter Carey camo forward to the front of the dock, after he wai identified. A thrill of horror ran through the crowded court when Murpiy said, "Produce that rifld and those knives," and eager expect ancy was lmvkod on every countenance as a detective advanced to the table with a Winchester 9-»hot repeating rifle and a bundle wrappedin aglazedcover. Evenaomo

blade, and short black h«fe ***«*« ■ "•JO" •».« described bjfilw S hese ndMylM, the surgical iDstra^^et as large amputation hiv, Sfr""1 about eleven inches longTnd'thre h n b^es of an inch broad, narrowinl , n qu^tt *ts Whoa these knive'a were &ttmt' ciption of them appeared in ..Tußaw< server." The handles ac three t f °b> iDchejlopg, and are scored,for Z four pose of B iving a secure grip to an 6 pM< After the production of he knlv e ,Pc T tator' Carey consulted with his soliXj i, -^ witness Fitzsimocs was Sot^SJS? ihk Inspector Smith, who, on the S^' of Fitzsimon?, foucd the » matlon Carey's lofr, was nexti?He i> dressed in plain clothes, and aii^ j the table with the WinobwtM dto rifle ia his hand. The?n2ct o rl a P^ man about forty year* of a *i '^ broad, high forehead. deenVpr ™ hasa j-t black beard. Hi, manne* ■"* possessed as he detailed the ff ing of the weapons, and the tt. ? d" of the knives to Drs. Porter and Lt* 1"8 This witness was notcross examfef ■ followed the medical evidence withi! Den ing details of the fearfulwouffiK by the murderers. Surgeon PortL fll?¥ sIiRM, elderly ge ß tl em a\°wftfe2' plexura and silver hair, described & >$' lull tones the appearance Tfto^JS? b^ies of the murdered aea&fiftft- Murphy held up before this witZ,. •" W.* the deadly, Jittering K^ ? Carey's honseand asked if the j££l> descubed would hi made by such ,«T ha The Surgeon in Ordinary to ?he o!^ 0? Ireland said th.y woufd, Vnd G rnf? that some of the injuries mns ?'* been made by knives having a S. j»JJ» of blade, sucansthe one produced '55 Sargeon Sorter's examination, Mr ti, Myleshou« surgeon of S-eveu'sffoS - gave his evince. He is a talS-r- Fully bmlt young man, with blond B' deep-set eyeo, and sharp deci-ivemw ' He described thepo S (.?nortem^examS" l »d, as he detail the w^undfTn fc shape, he took up one of the knives hrfj •[ with professional skill, and explained i? n its keen blade corresponded 3 with a f-arfal gash ?n Mr ffl body, wheie the weapon peaetraL the tack, pierced the heart, and Z, out at the breast of the ,£«£&■ man. Dr. Myles was not ct<m. mm g t f " Thewitnes.es who were about ihe nl of the murder, and who identified some of the prisoners as being at. the root :W next produced. Stephen Hani at.ii chubby-taced man, with florid comnlndhn' blond moustache, and military appearance.' aged about forty and a chairing by trade, deposed to seeing a cronn of men lying on their facas en anaasv slope bordering the footpath of the priociial road through the Phcenix Park. The dcs cription of the scene by the witness and the larking ot the assassins waiting to Bpil ß?.i °^ v" 1"' i elple? victitM wit a thnll of horror through the ocenpaots of the Court-House, With wtenaew citement all present waited almost itreath lessly the answer to Mr Murphy's bneition —"Can you identify any ot the men yon saw there," and when the witness without hesitation antwered that he, would knot two of the men a movement of surprise anil relief ran throughout the audience md found expression in a suppressed i ham.' Hans then turned round and pointed out the third man in the froot row of the pris. oners, a man whose deathly pale fa^je- ■ deep set eyes, thick black be«d;;cowK ing the greater part of his countenance and hair falling ia thick, straight mssaei from his forehead, makes hisjappeaN ance one of the most remarkable of Ht&: prisoners. This is O'Brien, the shoemaker or blacksmith. As Hans pointed him out the expression of his face changed for tbt first time since the commencement of itai proceedings. An Dneasy spasmodic tiriteh log of the muscles of his mouth gave the semblance of a smile to his gloomy coun tenance, but he was otherwise unmoved,; Then Hans pointed oat Brady as the; other man whom he could recognise, .This latter prisoner quietly smiled when lie iras identified, but still leaned on the;e%e of the dock in a careless attitude. .TieiWtnm was cross-examined by Dr. Webb atmn. siderable length, but nothing "of ■ the slightest importance was elicited. Whta the depositions of Hans were being read over, the prisoner O'Brien Baid in. a low,' tone, "It is a lie" at the portion.telerriEg; to his identification. Sarah Hans, the wife of the last witness, a sallow-faced vfomaa of abont thirty-five years, neatly dressed,:; quiet,. gentle, yet self - possessed-in manner, corroborated her husband,: aid also fully identified O'Brien and Bradr although the prisoners changed ■' their positions, apparently with desigD./Giorgri' Godden, the deerkeeperof Phcunuj Park, 4 hale, wiry-looking elderly mab, weather-beaten high-coloured face, ■,Bert deposed to seeing the car being driven from the scene of the murder, and idenffifd Brady. The prisoner smiled iioeasilj and slightly flashed on hearing'tbii: evidence. Professor Cameron, the City analynt, a tall man with long brown kari streaky with grey, gave evidence of finding blood stains on one of the weapon produced in court, Tbc last ■witness ex amined was a farmer from the Strawicrry Beds, named Francis Powell. He deposed to seeing a group of men standing beside» clump of trees' close xo the scene of tfaa murder. This witness identified Brady ju one of those men, and created a sensation by also identifying M'Caffery, who bad not previously been pointed out by any any of tne witnesses. ' Zi

PrintedandPnUlahedlff gSfflfiSfiSg* Brett of Symondß-flbwti at. <,°fh e FW

(Continued from page two.)



W, B, COOHRANBI TJAS. DACKB. .V:;: TO-KORBOW. I .■■• ~-. '..' ; * ■''•■AT 11.30 A.M. HANDSOME COTTAGE PI ASOFOKT.". VAtUABLE HmJ^flOLD FOKMI . . • , TOKE, ■ Removed tb'Mrtri fo? Uonvunience of Sale. ( rJBtB' subscribers will sell at the Mart, ffort-strost, on '-Wcdneadin, 2Sth lnst,, at 11,10 k.m,, HOUSEHOLD FUKMITUKJS (almosl new), Removed tor convenleiioo of Sale, and Comprising— Rosawood CottnßO Pianoforte, Walnut Cm terburv, M uslo stool Walnut Oval Tablo, Six Austrian Bontwocd Chair. Torkißh Lounge. Occasional Tablo, Wool Kiub. Largo Mantol Mirror (blaoS and gold frame). Carpet, Pictures. Double Iron Bedstead and tprlng Mattrc3', Inlaid Cheßt Drawors, -vsble and Washßtand and Choico Sot Ware, Mstb'o Mirrors. Curtainp, Oiloloth, Dining 1 able, Patoat Perambulator. linoksfolvos and BookJ. Hewing MnchlED.Chctroalor, Bedstoarts, JUattrtssea and PaUlaaaus, Iron Cots and Mattresses, Commodo, liatb. Crockery. « Glssswaro, Ons Stove, Awnings, Voran- • dah Blinds, Verandah Soat, Kitchen UtentUf, &c, &c BAMUEL CCCIIIiANB & SON, Auotloneok'B. W. S. 0Uu—....• TJAS. DACBE. CHOICE BUILDING SITES. SUBDKBS OF AUCKLAND. THE TINES, mHE nndersigned have received instruc -1 tions from Messrs Metcalfo and Hill to sell, by pnblic auction, at the I.aud .Mart, Fort Btreet, about tho middle o£ April, THEIR FREEHOLD PROPERTY, contain ing 102 acres 2 mods 9 porches, situates half-a-milo train tho Ponroso Railway Station; there is a good seven-roomed houso upon the property; also, cowshed, Btablo, dairy, etc.; tho vrholo can be profltauly subdivided into flvo and ten aero sections, each of which would pos sess firs t-cla3Sbuildingsitcs,commandin.t; extensivo and beautiful views. ?Jan# showing tho position and proposed sub division are in course of preparation. and every facility will bo given for in specting tho property, which ia witmu three-quarters of an hour from tho Auck land Railway Station, cither by road or rail. SAMUEL COCHBANE & SOS, Auctioneers, ' FRIDAY, MARCH 30. At II o'Clock, VILIiA EE&TDENCE 4T MOUJST EDEN. D. F. EVANS eAS received instructions from Mr F. B. Hughes to sell by public auction, at '—■ — his-land and Estate Mart, Queen street, on Frldfo\EOth March, 1883, at 11 o clock, That handsome VILLA RESIDENCE, con taining sis rooms, bay window, register crate, colonial oven, cupboards; almoat Sew, and woll built. Splendid allotment, 42x132. A very desirable place, and nice position, situato Mary-street, Mount Eden, near Railway Station. " That desirablo, now', and well-finished VILLA of five rooms, fitted with register grates, oven, 2000-gallon concrete tank, &c &c. Nico Garden. Allotment, 67x132, pleasantly situated-next door to the above. Also, at PUKEKOHE WEST, Ab Instructed by Mr McMeckan, All that choice BUH-DING SITE, being part Lot 39, having a frontage of about 33 feet to main road by about 160 feot deep, adjoining tho Salo Yards and new Railway Station. D. F. EVANS, Land Mart, Queen-street. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, At 11 0 clock, NEW VERANDAH COTTAGE, CLARENCE-STREET, PONSONBY. T. F. EVANS HAS received instructions from Mr • Kernou to sell by pnbllo auction, at hl< Land and Estate Mart, Qutoa-htreet, on jfridny, SOlh Much, at 11 o'olock, THAT VlCHi' COMFORTAHLK VERAN DAH COTTAUK. containing i roomß and eonllery, fl:ted with register grite. oven, oupbeard. &c-. together with the fteeho'.d allotment, 36 x 86. Into House is quite new and we'l finished, nnd plflasanDy Bituated In Clarence - street, Fonaonby. D. F. EVaNS, Land Mart, Queen-street. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1883. ■By Order of the RSgistrar of the Supreme " Court of New Zealand, on the appli cation of the- First Mortgagee. - COTTAGE AND ALLOTMENT AT MODNT EDEN. fi'O SE SOLD by public auction, on J. Friday, tho 30th day of March. 1883. at the Auotlon Mait 01 MrC. tf. Evuns, Queen sttOit (next Bank ot Australasia), ALL THAT VKRY nnSIRABLE FREE HOLD PROPERTY, being Lot No. 27 of the subdivision Into Lots ot Allotments No. 6, 6a. and Fart of Allotment No. S of Section No. 6, sltoate In Suburbs of Auokland. Parish of Waltemita. and County of Eden; bounded on South-east by the Mount Kden Koad 33 feet, by a depth ot 99 feet, together with all the Bnlldlnga erected thereon. D. F. EVAHS,. Land Mart. Queen-street, „_ WEDNESDAY, APKIL 4, CITY OF AUCKLAND/ a&VEN BUILDIAG ALLOTMENTS, SITUATE IN HEPBUBN-STREET, THREE BUILDING" ALLOTMENTS, SITUATE IN LOWER BERESFORD-STREET. G. W. BINNEY HAS received instructions from the City 1 Counoil to offer for sale, at his Rooms, Lower Queen-street, at noon on Wednesday, April tin next, THB LEASE FOR 33 YEARS ol the following Allotments:— LOtB 33 and 31,44 x9 by ISO feet in depth, Bltuato in Hepburn-street (below tho residence of Mr Thomas Macky). Lots 22 to 27: S Allotments below the above, •with frontages of 3S£t. Gin. to Hepburn street, by a varying depth of 89 to 130 feet These largo allotments aro well situated in a htehlr respectable and improving neighbour hooaVelose to the Western Park, Government School, &0. . __ The direction of intending purchasers is.di- HOLDER OF THE LEASE. Terms and conditions of sale, and plan of Allotments, may be viowed at tho Office of the Town Clerk, on and after the 11th inst., and at Use Sale Rooms of the Auctioneer on the day of Bale. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, fHB BBMUEKA YARDS. FOB SALE, at the Eemuera Yards, on Thursday, March 22, A TEAM OF EIGHT WORKING OXEN, Bows, Yokes, and Dray •, Dairy Cows, Store Cattle 160 Well-fatted Cattlo from Waitara and Wai kato . 700 Fat Sheep and Lambs 800 Well breS Lineorc EweS Fat and Store Pigs * ~•'. v alfred buokland. " thursday, march 29, I3b' remueka yards, choice lincoln sheep. FOX SALE, at the Remuera Yards, od Thursday. March 29, 800 Young Kvres 100 Lamb?, mixed eoxce. = ALITRED BUCKLANB JIOUMIKY OATTLB BALES. Pflpftltura—Wodnesaay, March 28, ;'; ifIiiFRED BUCKLAHD, ~~ ' TUESDAYS. THE EAYMABE ET. SAI/B OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS HIDKB AND TALLOW, eaoh Tues«9y, t U o'clock. AJUPBJED BUCKLAND. I:



Anotion". _ I TO-MOKKUW. I OR POSITIVE, UNKKSERVED SALE. OIL PAINTINGS, OLEOGRAPHS- j vakious. ; GABRIEL LEWIS \ BAS vecclvcci instrnctloua to sell, at his ( Koiimi" (op)ionlto Thornton, Smith and j irth'a Mtlls). Lower Qtioßn-Htrmit, on tho above | ato. till o'nlocic. 200 of ftbovo. varloni subjects. j Without Keskbvb. i ■_- i Governmont Land Sales. DUIJLIC NOTIFIOATION.j VITHDRAWAL OF CAJrBUIDGE EAST; NJi TOWN LOTS FROM SALE. Crown Landa Omcc, Auckland,2lth March. 18S3. Ihovcby notify that Lots KM. SW, 601, 602, COS ! ni (!l)i GUI! CO7 60S, (iO9, GIO, 611, 012, 013, 611, UIJ, Hi of tho town of < iambridgo Kaat, advertised tpril next, hnvo been VVITHDBA^N I<IIUM iALE- . p. a.T.'IjK. Conwiiioi mcv of Orownlams. Merchandise , A., [J SA> H X X,! aSRKBAt IMPOKTBK, lAS OS HAND AND TO AUUIVK— JKANDY- , , . i 6 flo do one diamond, (onr dla mond, «ud VO .tTSOcUtad Vliioyiud Krandf In bollc, csao, flnst, anrt h^l^ilaßk Malicr FrfKs' Brandy In bnik.'Oaae, t\tmk, and htvlf ilitaK Henncfßy'c Urundy In on-'c W; aafi A. BUboy'B Brnndy In oßfv raTTJLr Irfjwnflas', 313 0.P., -castes and hhaß I«)inon Hail's, i-Miuto W. and A. Ullhjr'j, In i»«J W and whim WHISKY (bulk)— „ , BivdalosHl Inv?raeß>. *lln:illTe«. Terrlor. Klrkor. Uroer «\mi (X-.. In domliohnß nan ' 2RRUon."arii | "WJfflrßoysl BUTOd. Itob HO, Jero boam.Glon Almond. W'.*nd A.GlihoyV Irish aud Sooich In t\naks 3OHNAPPS— Hoiiio'a, Wi End A. iiiibej-f Sllva and Coein's, Australian, arenaoh, and Tofeay (Osrtl. brand,. Per,. Bhorry, Clnre», Marsala, Madeira, U, a, b, 0, f, and B; yd Clarets. 0, 1, 3, S. i \ Ghamposme — Koederer, Perrler and Cnraueet ALK— Bass. botUed by HaU Boar'n Head, buttled by Hill John Hull, bottled by John Held AJjhby'B and MoKwaa's "Globn" brand Anjrio-isavtirl.M) BTOLT- Boar'a Heaa, HsU BdmoniVs Pie Braud Gnlness'B. hottiod by B!ood Wolfe Sparklins Ntmrttone, plnta and quarts Gale and Krlaud'a and Johna, Matthewß and 00, Genuine White ljfisd and Zlno Llnsesd Oil, Kaw and JJallod, n drnmr OolioOi!, In drniti? (JaaWr Oil, In bnL'u DRIED CHUITS- Cnrrants, In half omos Eime lialeins and Kixa Aldea App'.ea (evaporated) KKKOSKNIi. l"0 imd lSUlost- Devoo'9 Roi-sl arUJlrtW.Llshl of Ate. Hrc mluro Haffity Frlma 3ff)rt Ksiniß and Hsccn m Low Itato» XOBACCO- Over tho Wator, IS's, Kf.llrod Royal Stam'ard Loi-.s C'e Venna, Hp, 6'a, Double Thlok P Heocs 011-MKN'3 BTOBXS- Teae. StiKar, 10. lw, No. 3 Paper Baas, Plckleo, lilppeiud Herrings, Posted Meats, aart in asionmont 01 General aouds slwaya od htrnrt. ABaAT H It X . MO O X E & m o WNSH EN D, OORE & JLOWNSHEND WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS AND IMPOItTiSt S Of the following Goods which are OF THK FINEST QUALITY AND ARE NOW on BALE PORTS Sherries Madeira Champagne SPARKLING BURGUNDY JAMAICA RUM Lowndes' do BRANDIES Hennessy's • * * Martell's pale and dark Cavalior • " * in bulk and case Old Tom Geneva JDKZ Wolfe's Schnapps WHISKEYS TEACHER'S Grconless and Colvillo's Dunviilo's AUSTRALIAN WINES Tokay Mataro Muscat Shiraz • RoisUng Hockheimer Frontignao Chns3ela3 in pints and quarts LIQUEURS Curacoa Maraschino CLARETS La Rose St. Julien La Fcto St. Kstcpho St. Emlicon Oiautc) ALE AND STOUT Marrian's Bass Tennant's Guinnes3'9 Dublin Stout Whitbread London do In pints and quarts. Address: FORT-STKEET, AUCKLAND. A KTHUJtv jo j^ A'I'UAJSI SBMKBAt IMFOKXEK AMI) OOMKi'oSiOfl ii X S. O H A W T, 32, LOWKK QOBXTH • STBJOST, Auckland iOvuoaii* Kailwav Reclinaticci, AWD AT 9, HIW BEOAD-3TESKT, LOHDO3, Alao Soprcsentative: In America, Con tinental and Colonial Ports, GKBTKIiAL MERCHANDISE OBJiSKT! BSOSB. eSAB, OOS'»EKS VETPSn AI-TD BPZOa.; O&KKZD PBnil AKB T«8«WA«»ffl. ji?.a3EfcVH» umss tSVSISB ■S.IOB, sf.BP*Oo.^ AS-'I) 8Afl« ---oowi-acssossasa ?KK3K3VKO STOS OJ.sror.aa DDtOW-if. JPSOIiSfIJS •jjyAns Airo 01SABWS.B* ■jy-iX BlA5OH«tl PiJBK 8A63 on* ivc PiaKsti aoi'B OSOOKESX SJAKOH AIHJ HABaJOKIWHJS AGKNir*- AWO iSAJJJPrjK! ttCOUfi fos Barosa AKia a*osEjaM SSAsr/PACHtjasKi CWDENI'S FOR ALL CLASSES OF MKKCH&NDISE, EXSOUTBD OK ADVANTAGBOtTS T«BK8. (lißSffiiS AtiViHOse no KHnrl Oam, Woe wd other Coioiiiol and Islaad Produce for ihlp ment to T*md3n, at which port same tr!i eefllYtf xDMiuii'i niiontioii hvu> yirh. A, Übibtt-z JvR'A'HUK H. MATH AW THK HasHAKKET scs, exress'-sxEifxT, .*.vuKh&m ON BASS, iSK«T«D MB COKOiHAHDKIj absj koha?j aapißa.- Wblte Olovor, Kea Uiova::, Alsytee Olovar, Cc« grofla, Meadow b'egeue, Meadow Foxt&U, Orestod UoKotßll, Rape, Trefollnn> Znearngttun (Soat'laf C!o7cr>. ffKOM ..SMMEWA DIRSG?- Tlnioth?, KeatcoSy "IasKTMS (Poa Pr&tesit&s. I?OTBJty Bay BjnißflUßb CanSss'ljucs' Eytarace. OooKsfnod, Prairlesitisfl, Bo« Sal!. BAfELV sa.SU POTATOES, xo Follows i— Aahlenf Kldnsy, Taylor's Kidney, nantel> bury Flakea, Patterson's Victoria. LATER VAKHtnK3-Hobart, Button's Mrr anas Booniu. Sn4tou'» Fiaww Ball, else. Also, 3a4s. Barlay. Qtmes and Kie-wfci' Sssd, Coazws, Fine and Kooii Salt, Bi'&n, ShMpa, New SCes land Klax. I'ovp, daoon and Hams, SONKDUST iHB BONKFLOUB of oil K»dei. 181/ AND mo PERUVIAN «UAHO, ftC fen HIRSES'XH & AITKSW WAITAKEREI SAW-MlL^— Wanted known that I can supply Tim aor as C :rp as any producer in the province without raising the prices whon other mills haye no logs. Having tramways, mr timber is foiled in tho -whiter and is moro durable: tho sap almost equal to the heart of what is felled in tho summer. Havo now in stock, Buildors' Tlmbera and Cabinetmakers Boloctea Broad Boards, in Kauri, Rimu, and Kahikatea. Orders shall havo my best attention.—John Smyth Waitakoroi, Ist March. 1883. o««;n,



Sawing Macbmea. E9TABLIUHKD BY BPKOUI. '••'"!,•> APPOINTMWNT Buy ONIjX THS -/ tiKLKBHATKI) \ MAOHINKB. «vor Son beaten In conipotUlon. solo Aaontfl 1" New Zoalan*' n SII^KKSI'KAK AND CO., SISGBBS BbWI.NG MaOHINKS. Machines 3taKort vmohlnea 3tn K or'e iJccls ye viaohlaeo Sngort 'ivclvo Machine* Iffi Ovewhelmta MJ^SS" K% ' ov "whoCln,, M«hta« M«hl»» Blu K art Vlotory Maohtaes ginger» yi°f?. r'. ' Maohlnea Snso.-e Vio ory Machii.3B SnuerN Vv^torv MMhlnee Slngert vfttuv Maohlnes Staßer* Vi°wry M^ohlnts Skiers.At Chrlatohuroli Hxhtbltlon t^*I,^ 3}t.g( r a Too etoKOi gfcg£: 'Wfc -^S JSKS Tlio..^r, • SSSSS S rwo wow Medal* "!£ S ESort TWO Sold Modsle '^*Sl"^ Bliwrt *»«n 8 »U Competitor.. g«g*« Singe? .teMin« nil MaohtaS Slnset"B Betting all Machine* aiiifior'a coating all Machines S!r,-.-ar's (tailing all M^ihtnofl Bloiar'a Competitor. m£££2 Slu.orV Oompotltors Kilihm Blnuai'n Competitor. SJSSSS Ungaf. Beating all Competition. ggggSJ Singer's A ways KolUb c M&Ohln" Slngert JjlwarsKe able Machines brngert! Always Bellablo Machines Binder's The alhger la MaohAnoa Blngert lhß3lnKora wtohiSei Blngor'a Tboitfiwris Maohlues SlEKOr'ii The »imploßi ana Beal SiinhlnM aS&IA The Simplest and Boat KjXft" Btasort The Blmplert udDnt jfiotoS Sinner's A ways Ro able Maohlnee SBs iIIK&iMK KZ SlDKert Tbo Bigger 1b Maohlnea Slngort The Slnpr Is Maohlnea Hluaert theßrngorla Maohlne. SlßKor's Iha Suigor la .Machlnoe ainaor's The Slnßor 1b Maohlnoa linger.. Thoßlngorlß S^htow Singer's The Blnaer la Uneanalled Msohlnea Blng«;i! Onoquanoa Maohinoa Uingeru UDoquaUed itachlnea Ensore UnoquaUod MachLnea Slnger'n Uneqaaiied Maohlneo Singer's UneqaaUed Maohlneg 81n«or;a UnoquaUed MaoUlnee SlDgor'a Utoqaalloa Maohlnoa alDgorV U?, equall0 1 ? ni , JtaohtaS hlnßor'a Unoqualiod Msohlnen binKor's UnoquaUod Mrohlneß Slnßer'n Unequalled In tho World. Mwhlnea Slngcrt Larneat Sale Mnohinoa SlDKor's LarKeai Sale Maohlnoa Blng^B Largeitßato i Sob dob B|r. K otß l*r«OB»SaIe Maobln.B Sogert JargoatSaie Maohloeß Slngor'u Largoat Sala Moohlm-s Singers Largest Sale Machlncß Singer's Largest Halo Msohiooa Stagdtj. Larg. B «uale SIShISSS atßKOr's In tne Wond, viaohlnea Slnnei'a 2a Gd vet Wools Maohlroa Sln.ot'B 2a 6d par Weot Maohtnos SinKor'B 2a Crl per WosS; Maobines tinker's 2a6dporVVeak mScSiSm Mnger'a 2a Bd per Week . Hmom Sngsr-s 2s 6d per Week MMblnoa Singer's 2o 6cl ocr W<y>k MgnMnea BinSors 2a 6d per Week MaohlSoa ijsi:s BB^rOBI »^}»f ß singer's 201. QoewHtaaat «»{;}«; Mn.orV 281. Queon-stroe* Maoh Sea Singed 261. Qnoen-Btreel MaohtaM Singer's 881. Qneon-stroot wiohlriM hlnaer1. 881. Queon-atroet ™?» BloSo^ 261.Quoon.Btwot« a °J;{^ S nuor* Anoklatitl Machlnoa Staßers Anoklantl M»ohlnoa BiOKert Anofeland Machines "ngert A°° n s}" d n . Manhlrea Sngert Auckland Maohlnea Stager, AnA k'ftsl a n , Machlnoa Sngore Auoklanil. Machlnoa Blngorr SINGEK'3 SEWING MACHINES. Wi v D M ». a 8 THB SRKAT v,.*Wlh"G MACHINE IMPOKTXK BAB JUST KBOHIVBD A .Lrvi„■ o Bhlpmoulo^ the Ohalleoffe Maiihi;.; tEe World— l:;i3 Whit* Co.'« Kbwino Maghjk:, Tlia Mc»» Silent Tha Oheapesi SRW Mos* RapM The Hlgheat A«t. The Most Simple The Largest TaDls Tha Moai Kiisy So Work The Beat Corer The M<V)t Durable The Simplest ShuUls T'jft '.lort Klegant Tho Neateit fitltoh ■ vaiuLS! :,lAii>iiHi.i'< from £i 23-.-. i'HK BK3* B»WIHCf SSAOHIMSB 3VBE HA/.-K. ?riea of EASD MACHimta, £3 l(Ks Also, AiWASS Oft UAHO- Uer.aiiia Hius;-*c J/r!;,wr and Kn cqbi Wyrthelm Siandurd Hawe Oompany'ii Wheolor tnd Wllsob flavor t»nd )ji!t«t"); Jones's AUO }Joa's<flilis AaiJ other good makes SS, 0, J?i5E W»3JE i S£. SD, JBB WBKB Alt. «*OKIK«3 etfiI'ASWBSB. ■ffitew-rtaeJilves osabeUsd at my'4.K-i.«.tei- K. Mol.r.anandOu., Pioneer Btoro, WhsiiKSfO 1 Thomas WsUb, Cambridge i William StoTnns ob Onohunca: K. Wfcyte, Kamllton i Parncl) and BO7HII, Slabijrns 1 Srnnaßn and 00., Teursc«a nod oi oihsr Dlao63>. r|l fl B Q. RUI ni! 1? OT, VQUKKN-BTRKKT. o X a & h i, jn A% LOWJB3T MA2K3T KATB6 : v'osin, Pltob, anS Tar a;arO33n«, f&lnt.sad t-'TB O!l» yeamplon's, Boatfs, nn>. SWrer'd Gscui:.* White Lead, In wood :Sanla Metal and Walls largo Btoot ot Caavas, vnrloai tx&a.»t Wire Rope, Irom i} lnoh to i Inoh i>3« Bop«, iElerat;, and Monlllß Kosa, ail bUmb Patent WJfifitos^ (wood!, Frllla, sna i'alU &nßliora, trom 16 owt to 10 lbß 0 ikUiw, teava * lnoh to 1 isoii, Ortlsu aaft 7)sb Oil, D, H MoK*BNZIS£, VORT-STBRBT. | vajera)! '». 15SH T^JEW ZEALAND GRAIN AGENCY' ±1 ANDMJD OANTILK COMPANY (LIMITED). CAPITAL ; £1,000,000 Head Offices, New* Zealand: THK TRIANGLE, CHRISTCHURCH. Managing Dlroctor: Geo. G. Stead. ConßultlngDircotor: P. Cunningham. The undersigned begs to Inform Grain Mor ohunta and others that he has boon appointed AGENT for tho above Company, and is now propared to receive orderß-which shall havo prompt attention-for Grain and AM. kinds OI NKW ZEALAND PKODUOE. h< g^^.^ Agont. Union Inaumnoo Office. Queen-street



Drapery and Olothinff. _^ | Important Announcbment. Samdal Coombks & C/O. HAVE POUOHABBD TIIK RNIMK BTOCK AND BUBIMBdS or J. (Josgrav & Co. At a Dloooont that will en-blo them to BKCL IkIsOKI.KHttATKU UHAPBKY AND OLOTIIINB aiOOK .at about XO 8 TEN SHILLIRQS XO la tbo Pound, or One-half Coat PsIOBI This Btook ts bo well known aa THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST, AMD BEST SELBOTBD vx mm NORTH ISLAND, That It would be useless to try to doscribo this LARGE AND USEFUL STOCK, ■or iS» CoOMBES & (Jo. Have determined to CLEAR THE WHOLE IN ONE MONTH, N JJ IVI O N X H, And as tho Stook amounts to over 813,000, they ' have marked tho Qoodi In many oteea ONE-THIRD THEIR COST PRICK. The Btook U well aaaorted, andoonilsta ot MEN'S, YOUTHS', AND Bo*B' CLOTHING In Great Variety, DRESS MATERIALS, SILKS, SHIRTINGS, CALICOES, SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, BHIRTB, HOSIERY, LADI'S' UNDJ-RCLOTHInG, MILLINERY, &G. BALK OOMMRNUSB OK MOND AY, 19th MARCH, ON THE PREMISES LATELY OCOUWED BY J* CoSGRAVK & Co. SAMUEL /HOOMBES & fiO. AMUEL VOOMBES * \JQ.



Lime &c. Gr X O U N D fj I ME, GROUM.b LiMIL FOR &A !■, SOUTHS A T E' S tfAHUIUNOI HYDRAULIC GROUND , ■ UOCHB LIME, tn any quantity, for Concroto Paths, Floors Cellars, otc. (noxt to stone flagging, is un rivalled for durability and hnrd-9ettlng qualities). For laulca and othor wot work 1 is a flrai.-olnsa matoriol, B. KEANE, SOLE AfIUNT, CUSTOM-HOUSK-RTRKET. • "JUMUC. jt/TAHDRANGI HYDRAULIC LIME. All Maiiuiunqi Limks Auk Not ai.ikk. Tho Warkworth Cement Co. (liiniitod) bog to Inform Buildora, Contractors, and tho General Public, now that they havo got a good start nindo and thoir quarry properly opened out, tlioy aro most desirous that proper teatß bo inndo of tlio different Malmrangl Limes, and the best bo specillod. Tho \V. C. Co. (Limited) would only aßk pur ohaßors not to bollovo mere interested assertions us to thin or that limo being tho boat in the market, but to put them to tho proof, and they uro Quito contout to abide by tho result. j J. P. KIDD. ARent, 83, Qncon-streot. Town Yard, Customhouse-streot West (noxt Sims and Brown's). HYDRAULIC LIME MISO3L&C? AUCKLAND, NLZ. -jpHIS LIME Is a Natural Dement, suit * nblo for Conoreto HuiliUoKSi Brlokwork, I'lniittnlntr HnlldliiKti, Tanka. fen. It 1b cronnrt the Klnrwt. anrt la XHK BRUT LIMK IN TdK MARKKT. la reply to the nnpular bellot that all limet from JVliihnnirnd aro ullke, we ask—"Are all qimi va roofs, or aro Undo in (he same dlfltrlot, ailkor In Kuropo, all llydraallo or Coment Limes ara tcßiud before ukliik, and tho best SDeolfled, Why shoald not the tamo rale be followed hero 1 Per onblo yi. Conoreto Foundations cost from - 15d to Ka Brlok Foundations coot from .. 80a to S3* Conoreto llulidln«n coat from .. 23a to 35* Hriok BnildluKs oost from .. _ 83d to Sii Conorote MuUdings, Plastered, &o, will not exceed 10 per cant, over wood. Circular explaining treatment sent to any ad dress, or tho fullest Information Riven al the ofllco. Lime supplied wholesale or retail. Special terms to Dealers and Contractors taking cargoes direct. * l-o on Pale. BKICKS, PIPES, SAKD, &0. JOHN WILSON k CO. 81, Qoean-straat Money. JOHN W, H A X D I E, liANW. COMMISSION, AND KOTATK AGKhT, Money Lunt Notes, Houbm, Fdknitukk, ka. Bills Discounted Dolly. Mortgagos Negotiated. IIiaUbTUKKT. Adcklan £10 to £1,000. ynCTOKIAN LOAN ANU DISCOUNT V AQKNCY. UIOH-9TRKKT, AUCKLAND PO3IXK OIXY COUNCIL OFWOKfI). Money advance from £10 to £1000 on Personal Security, Do da cf. Property, share*, &c. Kepaymonts oan bo m&dn In Inst.ilmonta of Onb Hhilmno run v.'kkh- (or each Pound bor rowed, or In ny war to suit borrowers. CommunlcnUo;-..! CouildontlaL Post Ornou Addhkkb t Boi DO, Auokl&nfl. INDUSTRIAL AND PKOVIDENT PERMANENT BUILDING, LAND, AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY OF AUCKLAND. INVESTMENT AND DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. All Investing Shares issued during tho current month participate in the Annual Division of Proflta. Doposits fixed for ft torm of 6 months aro ro ceived at 6 por cont. Deposits ilxcd for a term of 12 months aro re ceived at 7 por cent.; intorost payablo half yearly, BORROWING DEPARTMENT. This Society ndvance3, on approved Freehold and Lcoeohold Proporty, to tho extent of three fourths of tho valuo. Borrowors may pay ofl part or tho wholo of thoir Morttfngo at any time, and af tor two years currency without notice or flno. Borrowora participate In Surplus Profit. FINES Not Enforced in Casks or Sion nkss on Want ov Kmplovment. Tho Uoducod Scalo ot Ho-uayments, and any further particulars required, may bo obtained at tho Society's Offices, corner of Qucon-Btrcot and Vulcan Lano. GKORGK FRASKR. Manager. _ * UCKLAHD fisuMANINT r±. 00-OPKKATIV* BUILDING* AND INVI'BTMKNT BOOIST.. OmOS I—ll7. QuKHJf-HTBBM, LOANS granted apon aoproveu »eouriMe« ot freehold or Leasehold Proportlr* In sums of eiO to BS.OOO principal end interest being re payable tn instalments nt the tollowlng H« uuckd lUTica for repayment of each 4100 borrowed I— Repayments extend- p.. yvm* T<>M arnoani as. a, fi §. d. I rear - .300 IN 1 0 it rears . - 1 010 108 I I lyean _ _ 14 T 1U If 0 {year* _ _ 11 8 UJJj B yean _ - 8 B US II I 8 roam _ _ J 1 111111 m yeara . - fl I IBM I And n the same proportion for im—let or larger loan*. DEPOSITB.-The Society raoelTet Honor on Deposit at rates aa follows:— Repayable at 7 days notice, S ocr cent, por annum; repayable In six months. 0 per oent. por annum. JOHN baXOEK; Beorottjrt. Tklf O N" E V T O "£ EN D JjX ON FRKKHOLO SKUORITIBB. J. CHADWICK, Katjbi Gum Broker and Commission Agent, qukhn-strekt. Auckland (BINSKY'a AUCTION ROOMB, UPSTAIKB). I~nXCHANGE ON NEW ifORK AND Li LONDON. In suma to Bnlt FOR BALK BY ARNOLD, HINK3. AND CO.. Corner of Cnßtom-honsa and Fort streets. ONEY TO LEND ou Mort«ago or any sum required, on terms to suit borrowers. Intorost allowed on monies placed on my hands till invostod.—W. V. Blovenß.ln- TBBtlPg Ageat, 187, (Jaeen-atroot. ONEY TO LBKD, in large and small lurns, at current rates of Interest. Apply to PETER OLIPHANT, vv Solicitor, Hlgh-Btrcot 1%/fONEYIO LEND, at a moderate SoHoltors, Fort-atroet ONEY" TO LEND, on Real ustato, In sums Of £60 and upward!*, at the our rent rates ot Interest,—Apoly Win. 8. Ooohrane. 25, N, Z.i Insurasoe HuiuiinKs, ox Uamnel Coohrftno and Son, gort-atroot. MONEY TO LEND on Mortgage at Firat-olass Freehold Soourltleß. WJVf. COLKMAN. Solloltor, Oornor ot Queon and Shortland-Btreetß, ONEY TO LEND, in large or small some, at usual rutou ot Interest. CONNKLL & COOfBR, Solloltors. Valoan Lane. AO.6CUCCU HEiNDERSON'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER. INVICTA BRAND. MEDICAL HALL, Oppoßlto Throo Lampß, Ponaonby, Auckland BROU'S IrvJECTION.-Hygienic, In falllblo, and Preservative. Cures promptly, without additional moan», all recent or ohronlo. dlsohargoa of the urinal organs. Price 6f N per bottle. Sold In Paris by J, Perre (successor to Brou), Pharmaolan, 102, Ru'a Rloheliou 1 in London by Wlloox aud Co., 333. Dxford-street, w. Agent In Now Zealand. WILLIAM O. FITZGKRALD, The Pharmaoy, WeUlnaton, who will forward It to any town In the Colon) on receipt of P.P.O. ME GARDNER begs to inform tho Residents of Devonport, Takapuna Lucaß'sCreok, Dairy Flat, Wado, and Walwora, that having sold his Pharmaoy at 184, Queen street, Auokland, ho is in attendance durlnßtne whole day at NORTH SHORE PHARMAOY, Devonport. \H OSQ UIT OE S 1 MOSQUITOKS ! IVL UaK SHARLAND'd ICO MA, A Fragrant Herbal Prevootlve. Price, One Shilling and Sixpence a Bottle. BHARLANu tc CO.. opposite Post-office. J' AMES C A T U it, DIBPKNSING AX» FA&TLY OHKinflT iMKUHKB PBARMACKUTItIAL SOOIBTvr), HOBHON-3TRICKT. olobo to WEUinßtton-BtMßt. ' Auok__«o, N.K



Hotele. ytrßlTa'S pACIFIC jEXOTEL, RDSSELL, BAY OF ISLANDS. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR FAMILIES AND TRAVELLERS. Good Spacious Sampio Rooms for Commercial Bentlemen. Good Alcock'fl Billiard Table and American Bowling Alloy. It has all the advan tages of a prlvato houso, the Bar being quite separate from the House, and cannot be but pased In the North. G. 11. WHITE, Proprietor. TmXCHANGK UOTB L (Bettor known as the Barrel Hotel), P A R N X L L. The Proprietor haa gone to considerable expense in RK-ERTCCTING THIS lIOTEI,, Which Is Now Ope-n to tho General Public Tho BILLIARD-ROOM Is admitted by oompo tont judges to bo Onk of the Best In Auck land ; it is extra well furnished, and contains ono of Algock's Tabmb (now), at a cost of nearly £200, with tho Patent Climatlo Equilibrium Cushion, and Is undor tho management of Mr! R. Subman, for somo time Marker at tho North orn and Auckland Clubs. WI ES AND SPIRITS OF THE BEST W1 aa QUALITY ONLY. Hancock's Sparkmnci Ales Always on Draught F- TOMLINSON. PnoPRIKTOR. ttTcTyal mail uoTkl ngaruawahia. i^rst-olass Accommodation for Visitors ana Commorciul Men. Sample and baqatkllk rooms. Saddle Horaoa and Pleosuro Boats always On Hiro. ELLISON & LATCHMORE, PKOPKIKTORfI. rjrr aD JS HOTEL, Winks and Spirits or Best Brands, Good Accommodation for Travellers. Meals ready at all hours. Good Stabling for Horses. M. LKNNON. Proprietor Land and Etatate Agents r. 3. moss. lw, r. o buluvan F. J. Moss & Co., HOUSB, LAND, AND E3TATB AGKNTB, BnORTLAWD-STREET, Intending Buyers are respeotfally Invited tt lngpeot our List ot Properties. Money to Lend at Current Rates of Intern «1 WO S IS O X » E, • Estate, Land, and General Commit lon Agent. 81. Qaton-stroot Anokland. VV'ILLIAM (jTULLIVEB, HOUBK. LAND, KBTATE. AND COMMISSION AGBNT. DRAUGHTSMAN AND ILLUMINATOR. MAPS. PLANS, fco . COMPILED. (COOMBKSB CIIiMBBIIB. SB. QnBKR-STUBBT. ADCKLIND.) W.G. begs to notify his frienda and the pnbUc generally th»t he h»s romoved to the above premltot, where he hopes, by atriol attention Ie the requirements of hU clients, to merit support From nli larno knowledge of Ponsonby Pro perties, he la In a position seoond to none It deal with partloi buying or sailing In that dls triot. Inapootton of my list reaDOOtfully Invited. A roady Bale for Cheap Houses and Allotment t NO SALK NO CHAKBB. A long list of Country Proportloa open to In. spootion. Inßuranoos effooted at Lowest Kates. Remember the Addicts— 000MBK8' CHAMBERS, QOKKN-STRBET. ipuAii, -ytr iiiij iAMSON, HODSR LAND AND FINANCIAL AQBMT VutCASi tiAira AncnouvD. Hankers I—National Bank of New Zealand, RUNTS and INTEREST OolleoMd. HONEY Invested for Capitalists on flnt-olais ■aeunuo*. without Ohakqb. Six per oenl allowed on deposit* mitu Invested, MOKTUAOKS and LOANS Negotiated, SHARKS Bought or Hold to order. BSTATSB Managed for Absentees. ALLOTMKNTS Bought, anS HouMfl BuUI OB the Wooltly Payment System. BUILDINB ALLOTMKSIB JTOR BALB n v«a j-ooti— 8ootl»nd-street. 80/ Wost-streel. 80/ Inkerman-Btroot, Ul Qepborn-elreot, 80/ Bond-street. 16/ Llgir Place, 68/ Argyle-atreet, 16a Klchmond Road, 63 Beroßtord-saeet, 00/ Oook-atreot. M 0 Perclvftl Parade, if Wharf Road, 30/ BeoUunatlon, Ml Mount Sden Road, 01 Howe-street, 80/ Kj-bar Pau, £8 Haokett-otreot, iil Valley Road, Ka Nortncote, 101 Brighton Roaa. *fl/ And Id t*Hous otiier itreeta at low rates. JtAf\(\n TO LSND, inSama of £10 and np ®*UUU wardii. on eood aeonrltlea. SUBURBAN HOTEL for Sale, about 1 miles from Auckland, on umln thoroughfare, with several aoroa ot land adjoining. Chance for Brewer or o&pita'tet CHAPKL-aTKKKT— Two Houses for Bale on deterred payments. Capital ohanoe tor bandy man or working oarpenter. TWO nitlOK SllOfa for Sale tn tbo Contra of tho city. Quito how. Kxoellent posi tion for bußinone. PONSONBY.— Klre-roomsd House for Sale In Olareßoe-Btreeti weU finished: good garden. Price £303. rutANKLIN HOAD-Now G-roomed House JT forS»lo. utam; dty wator: ortoljot. at PAKNKbL-Slx-roomed House (new) for Sale In Kntland-street; pleasant view ot bar boor. Price. £325. Kasy terms ot payment. TTTKLLINBTON-STRBEr — 9 roomed House W tor Sale, with 3 large allotments, front garden. Prioo £ISO. /^OUNTKY SCORB for Sale, with 8-roomed V/ Housa, Stable, Oow-Bhed, Fowl-houßO. Pis cory. Five aoros in crop and orohard. XTORTHOOTK-AUotmenta: Iwo fine Comer IX Allotments for Sale, live minutes walk from lot wharf. £3fleaoh. KOSBB»NK KSTATK,—NearIy Four Acres for Sale, on main road to Auokland; level land,fenced, In grass; H miles from Auoklana, AUo, J2 aoros, wator ftpntage.. HODBK at Mount Bclon with about two aoreo . ground, haviiiß a main frontage ot 417 ft! orohard, garden, cow-shod, plßsty, fowlhoo;o, eto. Prloe, £675. Basy terms. (•OKA—NEWTON— Four-roomed Houbs and Xi&OV workshop for sale, with good garden. OUBLIN-bTRKKT, Newton—Tery ooinfon ablo Houso for Sale (new), near Post and Telegraph Offloos. on deferred piymento. T>KRKBKOiu>3TB»Ii r-isiow and very oon- X> venlent Cottage for Sole, near Congreso- Uonal Church. On easy terms. HAMILTON (Walkato)-HoußO and sore ot ground for sale, two mlnntoa walk from Bank of New Zealand for £95. Lot SSI. WAIKIEKIK-Klßhty Aorea at WaUdekle for ees, Bplondldohance tor working man. NORTHOOTK — Seven-roomed House ( out bulldiogn, &c, and 30 acres of Land for Sale. Very cheap. Grand viow of tho harbour. Also* New T-roomed Houbo and nearly 5 aoreß' DBVONPOKT, Lake Koad — borerai yen choice Villa Sitea for Sale, having road and aea frontages, and possessing the finest landscape views to be found around Auckland. «OKA-A NIOK NSW COTTAQB tn New AZOU ion tor gaig, wlth in^,, B h ß d, «Uot ruent U x 1001 rery oheaD. WAITBMATARIVSB FRONTAQE.-Lnnd for Sale at £1 per aorei In large or email blocks. Basy terms. -ftOftK—HOUBK for Bale In WUllam-atreel. KAyo Dmr at James" Ohurch. Also, Very Comfortable Savon-roomed House, bath-room. &0., prloo £450. CPSOM-GenUemnn'B Villa Itodldenoe, wven Hi rooms, ooaoh-house, stabling, too. £1000. RKHUKRA-1B acres, for Bale i excellent soil and splendid view BRIGHTON ROAD, Paraell - Six-roomed House for sale, allotment 10 z 1001 water laid on, Prloe, £300. TJONSONBY—New Slz-roomed Houne and X Workshop for sale | two allotments i two frontages i easy teras. i^AKMS also For Sala nt Walkomltl, Pare' x moremo, Stokes'i Point. WaltakeroL Mahn. rangi, North Shore, Papakura, fto. Aiso, see (lit in Ntw Zealand BeraM and WeeUy Newt, OHA 8. WILLIAMSON, sat* TB ARSH'i vtimas hmv, ■«/i O X SAL E, J? BX KDWAUD WAYTK HOUSE AND LAND AGENT. BIREBNHBAD (near Wharf)-New 9 roomed Bonsa BOSINHS3 BlTH—KyberPass. Cheap. BURLKIGH-STREKI'-Houbo (5 roomB), Rood well OHBHUNGA-House (8 roams) £250 and £100 ONBHUNGA-SmaU Houses cheap SKAFJKLD KOAD-Houso (81oomB), fISOO SKAFIBLU ROAU-Houbo and Lot. £550 CITY (to Ijease)—Oornor Shop. £3 a week MOUNT AbBKKT-Houee (10 rooms), 2 aoros MOUNT ALBERT-Houbo (12 rooms), 9 aoros MOUNT ALBKRT-Cholos Huildlng Bites MOUNT KIJKN - Houbo (7 looms), 1 uoro MOUNT KDEN-House (3 rooms), £550 MOUNT KDKN-House (i roomB), £210 MOUNT KDlCN—House 17 rooms). 10 aoroa MOUNT KDKN— shops, capital Blmatlon MOUNT KDKN-Choico Building Sites RICHMOND—Honees (S to i rooms) ttIOHMOND-nuilding Sites HAMILTON-Ohoice Acre Lots OIT V (to Leaaoi-Mnnuf aotnrin« Premises With or without ateam power, &o. SRKEN LANB-6 acres; fine view BLLKRaiilK—Choice Building Sites BDBN TERR AOB-House (8 rooms), large Lot FakMS at Hamilton) Cambridge, Pnkerlinu, Wbata wbats, Kiipara, &o. WANTBD, Small Honses near Queen-atreet to Pnrobase or Kent



Ironmonger* i'ITSA* OABDWAKB jCTOUSJ, J • * •) OIOKHi ISAVK FOR SAM BOWA'f fa ANUOAPTNIO &AMTS tiao, ax ' /"■< .'■■■■: Fours, Gwbks, ahd<Wun Ana * Great Variety o! dumdn. BODGKJt'B tOOKWOOD'B, AHD W6W*' TAHLK AND POCKSTBKI. JOHHSOH'6 OKLKBRATBD SOTSWW UfcAKKT! BOIMEKS SACOBPAHR tt ■'■ Gmnna'B Patkht Tha AOT GOTO* Pots, Btaw*bd jvssmb Mbm aud Pn DISHM, BASIHB AND MILK PAW I"" »tiM), Buomna, Tubs, PAttSji"s OVKK9, BROOMS, SOEOBBKEB, WHIBKB,^ « axis. OtO'f H. ASD SAO. BKfSHIB .' • 'AJUt'O, BLACKS, AHDWW o*' H^ADKS ANTO DIGKMNfI ■•_', SAKDKN BOSS. BAKM ANUTKOWKia i ;: ; ' . ■ ■ ■■" ~: ' ■;♦ Aoor/ES, PLAKKB, HAMMteB, BSA* Twtst two PiTOT Brwl (»U«!»rt. toota HiHOM.NAits.AiroBEASSWAtt Boorr'B Qmms* Whiw W' ,\ KAW IHD 601UD UKBMDIOO' «V 8 PKR OHNT. WSOOinff Allows to o*«h PuMttUM.ca ia«rt» imonattna ta Mi. »"« npw"4 .