CITY COUNCIL.

The Council met at 6.30 last evening. Present: The Deputy Mayor (Cr Waddel), Crs George- Qarratt, Burns, Bel), Harper, Montague, Alckin. Crowther, Devore, Phillipps, Daoro, Boardman, Stevenson, Mackechnie, and Fleming. Correspondencb.—Letters were received:— ) From the Colonial Secretary, acknowledging | the receipt of the " swine by-law." Received.— From 3. Gimbel, complaining of the state oi: road in front of his property, Cook and Nelson streets. Surveyor appended memo that Clerk of Works had been instructed to maka the necessary repairs.—From the Tice-President and Secretary to the Institute of Surveyors, complaining that oillcers of the Council had been engaged in private works. Surveyor re ported that Mr lievuridge had done some small lobs, but in his own time. If the Council ob jected, ho would discontinue the practice. Resolved, "That tho Council could not interfere so long as the officers did their duty in business hours." — From W. G. Allen, applying for permission to place a few steps in front of his shop in Clarence street, and also calling attention to the bad state of the Clarence-street footpath. Sur veyor reported his intention of inspocting and reporting on place referred to.—From J. Craig, calling attention to the bad state of road leading from Customhouse-street to railway station. The Surveyor reported that the repairs to Cus tomhouae-Btreet were being proceeded with. The road to the Btatiou had never been repaired by the Council. It was decided to send a reply in accordance with the Surveyor's memo.—Cr Aickin spoke strongly on the state of the roads all through the city. This Council had appointed an officer to specially attend to the repairs OI streeta.-Cr Crowther asked the Surveyor what ! had become of the horse-scraper? He had seen men at work Bhovelling the dirt off the streets, whioh was a very laborious way of doing tho work.—The Surveyor said that in the street in question the scraper would not work very woli. —From B. briijnt, oomplsinlug of tne armuagß ut Blakt-strnet Newton. Ths surface water ran over his property. This matter had hiiun attended 10 by the burveyor.-From Messrs Winks and uali, giving the Connoil notice of th-ir Intention to relinquish occupa tion of house in Ch&noery-Btreet, at pressnt uacid by them as a workshops 'i'he bullaing wua untate. The Surveyor's memo, wan to tno ell'eoc taut the oulldlng was in a very dolapl u«ii,6d sta«e. and was not worth repairing.— Bsfe red to Finance Committee to deolde wht t snouid bt> done with the building.—ifrom the riooieury to the Harbour ISoartl.requeattog tho Council to fix the levels of Hmlly Placa. In view of theouttiog down of Britumtru 'lhe DtiuU'y *ayor said that the proposed levels woma not luterfure with the lovblb fixed Dy the City Uonnoil. In reply to Cr Alckin, the Engineer Bald the gradient irom Mr whltaknr'a rnsidenoa to. the Beach Boad would ba about 1 In 6. lie had pre pared a plan, now lying on the table, show ing the different gradients that oomd be ob tained. A gradient of 1 In 9 would slightly aliect Mr Wnitateer's piope tf. a gradient of 1 in 9 oouid be obtained oy the Harbour Board by intersecting the oily levels. Cr Atokin said In ths Interests ot tnat district ana the olty, they snonld lnaUt on the Harbour Board making a gradient of lin 9. Heuioved, "That ih>j City purveyor confer with <ha Harbour hn^ineer with the view ot reporting as to the possibility ot a gradient of 1 In 9 "-Ttio Burvoyor said that a gradient ot 1 in 9 would require a catting into the permanent levels ot Baortlaod street. Cr Crowtaiir said that before pasalng a resolution lisa Cr «lckln's they should consult the property owners of the portion of ShoriUna-strueS who would beeffeoted, OrAlakin|henamenaedbla maiion to " Tnat the engineers confer as to the boat gradient." Cr iteming seconded, or liuardumn ihoaghl it would ba nnwlse M go awayfr.im the proposal ot the Harbour Board. To attempt a gradient of one In nine would «neaa a very big wort. The motion was then carrleo. — From T, a. Crawford, compiain log tnat he had been compelled to oraln lnti tbe D»y-street fewer at an expense ot £16. Other residents were still aoting in defiance ot the lioiuou'a (order In al.owi 'g their oioseti to ran Into the aid to wer. jhe Ooaneil had p - used a resolution f or bi dltiK the dr.lnagoof oioaeta into any se«er but the main Be » er. cr Phi lips said it appeared to oim wiui o had been dereliction ot doty some whero—eltaer on lhe pert of the Banlt&ry Ii ■ speotor or the ulemof Works. Cr Montague Baia that oomjilalnM of favouritism were rift-. aim It was light that thuy bhuuld Baddle the rlg'.'t pi.Tßon with the blame. He moved the mtero jou cf >hu Oiiinplaliit uj tho sweats Com mittee. Curled.—From J, Hjun, complalnlcg (bat when he went to vote at the Auditor*' eleotlon, he found ha had no vote. Be w^s tUrprlaed &c this, beoause he had always paid lila raioH regularly. ThaTown Olerk »taied that Ryau was a ouianuor for rates on aa allotment In Hometown-street, us r Kyun.who was ia attesa aaoe, Bald ti at an official of the Counoli went to the iiouao before the expiration ot the leaae, and eaid the hume wou:d in future be ten ehu -1 vga a week. Tne tenant thereupon went out and another tenant came in. Ha (Mr Byao) baa loot netrly a inomh'a rent, which had gone iuto tha Council tunas. The lease expired oi ihe Uih oc »Ui4as'. The ofßolal went to the hourna some time in Jnlr. The Town Clerk eaid that Mr Kyan had been rated as a householder. He «x ---plalued thai Mr Boyd, wbo Ha1! leased th« allot ments from tbe Council, had made some mistake in bUO-leasing them, ur Uarreit Bpoke Btionply against the pracfo* "of ihu uieaeenger of the cuunoli reoeivlsft rents tot these properties, n-u not in a position to give a receipt. Tho Deputy Mayor pointed oat that this was the fault of tho Council, who had suggested that tho meu scngor should collect the rents for these tene ments. Cr Boardmau said the whole matter rested in a nutshell. Had the Collector made a personal demand for the rate? The Collector could not iccollect whether he had or not. Mr Ryan eaid he had lost two weeks' rent through the action of the city officials, his tenant having gone out before the expiry of the lease. The matter was finally referred to the Endowments Committee.— JT.um T a B. Haunsfo d.sngKesiicg tnut tiio ireei) near thu Ariuy ana N»»y tiocel buo be removed to Albert Park, ii ferred to Park uonimlttet). —From Mr Gallagher, complaining oc the bad atntu a( Moore-atreer. xne surveyor (titcd ttsUcs bad been ordete i aid would be Bpread in a auy ur two, Answered aoouraini<ly.— From S. Caombe;, oomplalDlng that he had received notice uuaer a by-law to remove ann-bllnda from ni« verandan xhis he regarded as on abuse of power ou the part ot the io.wn Clerk. After hearing the To*n Olerk, too Council decided to inform Mr L'oombes that tne by-law uiuat do adhered »o.—Frotu Colonel Lyou, oum pUUlng of tbe Dad sia.s ot the ro.d leading to tbe Drlil-3hed, and also that clothes Uses were Btretohed acroßs the road. Decided toinstruoitbe Surveyor to spread some gravel on tbe road.— From J. Maxwell and others, re the N.Z. Timber Company's application, asking the Council not to grant the company permission to continue the use of the open brick kiln. Decided to inform the writers that the matter was in the hands of the Legal Committee, from whom no report had yet been received.—From Hammond and Son, asking that road through oemetery be opened up; Referred to Surveyor to report— From J. McMath, re culvert in George-street, olL' England street. Referred to Streets Com mittee. Petition.—The Deputy Mayor presented a petition from a number ot ratepayers cf jLdln burgh street, Karannaoape objecting to tbe tlteration oi th? tame of the Biroot.—Kolerrod to thb ctreets Naming Committee. KtroHT OF Financk Committks.—This com miiteu reoommendao, witu lesueot to (bale ter of Mr. ti. I. Pamer (re Waverley Hotel ilosnsel that trie sum of «500 be asked of Mr Punter, in conistderiiiou of his retaining the ltoeose of the w HVerley Hotel, and (hat, la tha meantime, the lloaise oe proteotsd in the interest ot the .Council.—'lhe report was adapted, an amend ment by A. Bell tnat the license ba pot up to auction being lost, Toe Gbby-stbekt •Urinal.—Or Montague asked the Sanitary Inspector if he was respon sible tor tho filthy state of tho urinal at the Grey-street junction. He had called attention to It six times since he had.occupiod a Beat in tho Council.—Mr Goldie sold the urinal was washed out once a day,—On the motion of the Deputy-Mayor, it was decided to erect a new urinal at the Grey-street junction. Government House Grounds. —Cr Bell said that the alienation of any portion of tha Government House Grounds tor the purpose of the University would be detrimental to the interests of the citizens ot Auckland, and he thought the Council should take some steps in the matter. On tbe suggestion of several (Joun oillora, Cr Bell intimated bis intention of giving notice of metlon. BuaDINGREaULATIONS.-Cr,Mont§Kaeaßkrd if tha'lawn UlurKnaa recjtveu a> memo bom the City Soltoltor rwaralng a recant decision in tne Police Court. He believed, that aoiion had been taken against a person by. the olty authorities for a breaoh of the building regula tions; and thougn the aeienoaai pieaded kullty, tbe Juatioe on the Benoh, who was Cr Boardman, alamisiea the case, and the Couuo.l bad been mmotedln costs.—The Town Olerk sold that no memo had yet been received. Tbouobc.-It was deolded to leave tho new water ttuUtcba to the engineer. THE Gaol Ribbbvb.—Tbe Surveyor reported that hs had not quite compietea his enquiries re* nardlug the GnOliejerve and the altosavallabla tor stone-brea&ert,—ine ueputy Mayor stated that tils Worship the Mayor was attending to tha matter at H was decided to postpone consideration ot the matter till next meeting, abattoirs.—The Inspeotor ot Abattoirs ro ported that a butohec named PaBOO had kihed ebeep be'ooglog to other butchers, and theie were many oomplalots. He suggested ihat Pasoo'ii slaughterman's license ba sußpendixl. A seoond memo from the Inspeotor slated that Pasoo had killed another sheep, and It woa juat a qaeitioa whether criminal proceedings should not be taken by tna Council —it was decided to refer the matter to the City Solleltar. Cohbtiiuiion Hiu«-On the BugKestion of Cr Alosin, the Surveyor was lnstrnotea to leat the relative valuos of line shingio and shell in the repairinit ot Uonstitutlon Bui, Counoli then adjournea.

THE STREETS OF THE CITY.

I Arrangements for Supervision. At iho meeting ot tha City Ooanoll last evenlnc the present wretched oonrtltion of the streets of the otty was alluded to several times by Conn olliors. Towards the oloao ot the mooting, Or Mot echnle tools occasion 10 move the resolution Ot whloh he had given previous notice—" That tha Kaglaeer be instructed to appoint a person to t&Ke oharge ot the Btroata in eaoh Ward, and to report to him from time to time, aa may be nooosaary, their condition, in order >h« they mat be Soot In a proper state ot repair, and whether tl.e supply ot dram, Sec , by contractor. Ih sutUclent to meet the requirements of the sitv. Cr Mackeohnie sold that the object of his mo tion had been anticipated to a considerable 1 extent by the Surveyors report, from which he road the following:-"I intend to place the i management of the different wards in the hands of a competent foreman; practically, this has now been done. In connection with it, I am nreDaring a paper of Instructions for each fore man, showing what he has to do and what he haa to be responsible for." He might say that that was entirely in accord Witt what he thought uhould tie done. In reply to a question to tbe eurrefor, ii untunplrea that the teal i osbbo ot tho present state ot tbe streets ot the 1 city w»fl >ne rtlffloalty la Bating oarts.-Mr I i Anderson said he h*d waited on the ooniraotor lor ottrinv c with, n view to atoartalnlns whether : the supply ot drays and horses was adequate to I tho requirements ot the olty. The contractor ■ informed htm there had been a difficulty In get ting proper drivers, and pointed out cix horses standing lame In the stable, thoy having met with accidents through careless driving. It ! was oleor the supply ot draya was not what it should have been. In the oourse of a discus sion wbion followed It was stated by ooun { uillors that the Olork of Works had attempted too muob In undertaking the lepalra to all tha | West Iho mpUonwfw then put and curried,

CALISTHENICS.

(To the Editor.) JI^7 Mr t -Nfiil Reeiib' a letter to tWBW ,f Education re calisthenics, and youX ible leader on the (subject of physical t*2? ng la our schools, will, I trnst, ba «£ neans of calling general attention tothiV •eally important matter. The subject W .mgaged my attention for many yean'«! I have ventnred to send you a few reiS m the subject, which I trust youlS? endeavour to find room for. I was y^Z much pleased that a person ot Mr Heaw standing should have started the snbieri which, I trust, many an abler Si than mine will not allow to dron Ice man with an inordinate, that is ad£ proportioned development of ''brain orei' muscles" or of any part of the organism fa!' in fact, a monrter. The growth of'oni organ has been obtained at the trfc* of the others, and there can v nothing beautiful or good in »utht« development, because it is es«entiall? dfa orderly. Unhappily, the fact Js'-'3 recognised by those upon whom the train ing of the young devolves, nor is it mfoj' stood and appreciated by those who to 2E life undertake to train themselves. Th youth of 18 or 20 trains, as he calls'it C athletic sports-fox walking, raaniiio rowing, or some special pursuit. Whsthn does is to cultivate the growth^ ! particular sort of muscles by exercii* tan often at the expense of the othnipStagf the system. The point to make plain S, that special training adds nothin|.fo $L health or organism as a whole, but job «£ contrary, is only too likely to detract itS impair the general health viand strength by directing .the --mumrt' of energy into a particular channel, to the loes and withering of parts' oTtha system lying out of the chosen clttolt Take for example the case, of an athletei who will train and develope a particular set of muscles in spite of a tendency to general weakness, and even in the presence of actual disease, until suddenly a blood-veuel U broken, or some other accident happens and the true state of matters underlyinc the seeminff health is revealed. Training to be of real service, should be general and directed to the organism as a whole, not to its parts. Brain and mundes ought to bo developed in unison. The aim ahould be to make the subjeot of training.good til round. Of course, if it be known that a particular organ or system is defaotive, some.hing may be done to improve iti tone by special training, but, unfortunately, an. Eeafances are very deceptive, and ital mistakes are passible, There is a wonderful power of development '1 in the system in early years and youth, It follows, therefore, that child hood is the time for training, not adoles cence, and it wonld seem that no training can be safe or strictly compatible with health, unless it is directed expreuly to the improvement ot the system as a whole, not less than the development of aomo one or more of its parts. The inspiring motife most be health, not in a vague, tratiaa • specific way; and there should be no special object in view, or if there be, it should be strictly subordinate to' the motive from which policy of develop* ment springs, The organism ought to be developed for its own Bake. not for the sake of any Bpecial feat of strength or expertness thit some of its members may be trained toper* form. Training, in its ordinary seme, is degrading instead of elevating. It makes the man an automaton, and levels him down to the grade of an animal bred or broken to draw, jump, or climb—a very creature of habit and circumstance, neither ennobled or Inspired. Against the barrel* organ sort of training which has in late years found favour with the multitude of energetic* and well-meaning, bat not well* instructed youths who affect a lave of athletics, it is necessary to protest Many an able body capable of sound and good work in the world has been injured part mending by the too earnest and ill-advUed pursuit of what are termed " manly exert cisos." This is the time to raise a warning voice, and aan that the subject of training shall receive closer consideration thin hat been given to it, and I trust the time is aot far distant when the system of education ia all our schools will be entirely altered, when the education of the bo ly will pro ceed with and oe looked upon as of quite as much importance as th 3 education of the mind; in fact, "make the education corn* pie te." No more attention should be aivea one than the other, it is of quite as much importance to have a thoroughly qualified professor of physical education as it is I* have those ot mental. If the two systeM are efficiently carried on, I ven ture to affirm that the man x will be more fitted to take his ; stand in the world than is at present the case, How often do we find our most brilliant public men cut off in the midst of their career—in very many instances, it is more than probable, because the brain has been developed at the expense of the body. In case I should be accueed of plagiarism, I may state that many of the ideas and opin ions here expressed have been collected from time t > time, from various sources, and therefore cannot be claimed as original,— Youis, &c, F.ff.C.

*■ - ■ '1.. I Printed and JPnbltahed by the Proprietor, Bxant Bbbtt, of Symonds-fltreet, at his GeMr* Matins office, WynabMMrtreet, U\ vhe fro, Tin w of Anckland, Now Zealand. JTimdav, June 8, 1853, /



lAaotions. «■» FRIDAY, 15TH JUNF, 1883, AT i 2 O'CLOCK HOO^. By order of the Registrar of the Supreme Court of New Zealand, Northern Dis trict, at Auckland. THE Undersigned has been favoured with instructions to sell, at his mart. Queen-street, Auckland, on BWday, the 15th •ay of Jane, 1883, at noon, by order of the Regte trar of the supremo Court ol New Zealand, Northern District, at Auckland, All that piece o£ land situated in the Parish of Htiutapu. Bank's County, containing one rood, be the same a little more 01 less, and being north-eastern part ol allotment 61, Town of Cambridge East, -with all tho rights and appurtenances therou 11 to belonging. Full particulars may be had, and a plan of the property may be seen, at the office of Meeart Lalahley and Jackson. Queen-street, Auckland and also at the offlco of the undersigned. Queen street aforesaid, where the conditions of «alo 01 the property may now be seen. R, C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, 15TH JUNE, 1883.^ By order of the Registrar of the Supreme Court of New Zealand, Northern Dis^ ttict, at Auckland. THE Undersigned has been favoured with instructions to sell, at his mart, Queen-street, Auckland, on Friday, the 15th June. 1883, at 12 o'clock noon, by order of the Registrar of the above-named Court, AU that pioce or parcel of land in New Zea land, containing by admeasurement 60 "acres, more or less, situute in the Parlßh . of Waiau, in the County of Eden, and * being middle portion of allotment sixtv three, with all rights and appurtenances thereto belonging. Full particulars may be had, and a plan of the property may bo seen, at the office of Messrs Laiahley and Jackson, Queen-street, Auckland, and also at tho offlco of the undersigned, Queen street aforesaid, whore tho conditions of sale may now be seen. B, C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer, Auckland, May, 1833. B, TONES, E. 0. CABB. B. D. TONKS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. IMPORTANT SALS OF JUIRBEHOLD QITY JpROPEBTY, Under Instructions from the ruatoes under the Will of the late Mr Edward CosUey. B. XONES & CO. HAVE been instructed by the Trustees to sell, at their Mart. Queen-street, on Wednesday, June 20, at 13 o'clock noon prompt, THB FREEHOLD OF THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES, :- I«t 1,-AUCKLAND CLUB and POWLKY'S SHOP In Shortiand-street, CUSTOM HOUSE^ HOT2L and TWO WOOD TENEMENTS, Fort-street, being Allot ment 9, Heotion 3, City ot Auckland. 100 links to Shortland and Fort-stteets by a depth of 263 and 279 links, now leased at a ratal ol £208 per annum for 17 years from Ist April, 187S, lessee to keep In sured for £2,000, and to reinstate all buildings If destroyed by fire, Lot. 2-FI3HHR & CO/3 NEW PKKMISES, Queen-street, being Lot 1 ot Subdivision of Allotment 1, Seotlon 17, Queen-street, 26ft. lln. by a depth of 92ft. Uln. and Sift, fUn. and 91n. party-wall, leased for 10 fears, from 22nd August, 1881, at a rental for fleet 20 years of «156 per annum, and tor eecond 20 at a rental ot £208 per annum, lessee to leave, at expiration of leasa, buildings of at least the value ot £3,000. LOtlA-BHBRA BROS.' and UNION INSUR ANCE CO.'s PREMISES, part of Allot ment 7, of Section 17, Qaeen-street ( MXf frontage to Queen-street by 101 ft. to a lane, and 61ft. at rear to other portion ot Allotment r.leascd from lßt Ootober.lßßl, for six years, at rental ol £260, and from October 1,1837. at rental ot £312 to Ist ot January, 1900. further agreement to lease 10 Messrs Shorn Bros., at expiration ot , present lessee's term, for 21 years, at a rental to be fixed by arbitration. Lot i.i-OOLK'3 SHOP and CHKUIST'S SHOP adjoining, Queen-street, part of Allot ment 17, Seotlon 11, City, 20ft. to Queen street by a depth ot 81ft. Win.. leased for SI years from April 25, 1831, at a rente Of £133 per annum, buildings and fizJ tores to be delivered up at end of term and kept Insured for £700. Lot 8.-HULMK'S TWO SHOPS and PRB MISBS. Queen-street, being Allotment S. Section 32. City, 33ft to Queen-stree by a depth of Silt Bin.,leasedfor lOyoare from May i, 1871. at £130 per annum. Lot 8.-BABKDOWN'3 and CULLBN'S SHOPS and PBKMIBBB, Queen-atreet, Allot ment 6. ot aeotlon 32. City, 88ft. to Qoeen street by a depth of 82ft. Mo., leased for U years, Ü bm May i, 1874, at a rental ot AISO per annum. Lot 7.—RBD LION HOTEL and BLSYKN BUILDINGS adjoining, in Victoria, street, being Allotment 14, of Section 20, Cl tr, 107 tt. Bin. to Victoria-street, and to Hardlng-Bireat of 171 ft. 71n., leased for SO years from 20th February, 1880, at a dear yearly rental ot £101 per annum, snbjeot to no deductions whatever, &Ot &-LONBBGAN'3BHOP AND PRKMIBKB adjoining Evbnino Stab Offloe, Wynd. ham-street, AUotmenta 1 and S, of Snb< division ot Allotment 8, Section 16, Olty ot Auoklsnfl, 25ft. Gin. to Wyodham sbeet, by 1161 ft and 25ft. Bin. to a lane adjoining Baymarket leased tor 21 yean from 18th November. IS7B. at a rental of £31 it, without any aeduotlon whatever. Lo»a,-PLASTKRBD HOUBHI. Vlotoria-street, oontalning 11 rooms, with right ot way at back, being part of Allotment 18, Sec tion 26, City of Auokland, 48ft 2ltu to Viotoria-Btreet, weekly tenancy. Lot 10.-THBKE COITAQKSi Vlotoila-street. 1 eontalnlng respectively 5 rooms, 6 rooms and 7 rooms} Allotment 9, BeoHon 24, taty of AncWand, 60ft Bin to Vlotorla stroot, weekly tenandes. utA U.-DOUBLB HOUSE, Vlototfa-Btreet. being Allotment 7, Subdivlaion ot Allot ment 1 and others, Section 19. Viotoria-! Btreet, 33(t to Viotorla-street. and at rear 33ft to Duie-Btreet, weekly tenancies. Lot 12-TW&BTORIED HOUBE AND COT TASK, comet ot Hobsda and Moore streets, belna the portion, of AUetmsnt •n, Seotlon 18, City ot Auckland, 27£« Bin to Hobson-Btreet, ■weekly tenaaoUs. Graftonßoad, by a depth of about 252 ft lOin • leased for 30 years f from Ist Janu ary, 1883, at a rent! of £30 per annum. Lessee has!option of purchasing at any time during the lease for £500. tot 14 PABNELL.—Allotments 44, 45, and 46, 'ot subdivision ot allotment«, seotlon 1, suburbs of Auckland. 66ft to Manukau Eoaabyiomto Earl-street; leased for 21 years/from July 19,1880, ata rental of i ■pi per annum. Further Information and copies of leases may te^nspected on application to Messrs Jaokson and BUBsell, aollcltors, or the Auctioneers. Terms Easy. b TONKS » 00,, Auctioneers, DURHAM f ABDS, U»OR SALE, at tho Durham Yards, p every Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, BIDES, TALLOW. WOOL, and SKINS. HUNTER Ai HQLAN,



Anctionß. MONDAY, JUNB 18. ~~ HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE. SALE OF THB WELL PARK ESTATE. VALUABLE BUILDING ALLOTMENTS, KICHMOND Road (near Auckland). THE undersigned has received iasttuc tiona to 801 lby auction. THB ABOVK-NkMBD CONVKNIBNTLY BITUATBD LAND, to AUotmenta to entt the requirements o( that large and Important eIUB o( the oommanltr known w the attis&n olaH. 'Title—Land Transfer. N.P.-WortJnc Men, look ont tor thla ntle. and la the meantime applr to tho nndersHtnod {or plans and other parUoalars. Aim (at the B&iiii- time and plaocli The toUowUB Lo»s »t KUeralte, Part of Oar. dens. BnaseU Cresoeit and Hanmnre Bwdi- Auctioneer. JOHN LKYEONI \SDWO. LKYDOH TO-MOEKOW, SATDBDaY, JUNE 9, 11 o'clock, MARKET YaRDS (Lately occupied by the Circus). MESSRS JOHN & E. LEYDON will hold a Bale ol ÜBKFUL hacks, tight Huneas Hanoi, Panning Implement b. Hay. Straw, and Sundries, at the above Yards. JOHN & E. LEYDOK, Auctioneers. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. AUCTI >N SALE, TUESDAY, J ONE 12, D. F. EVANS WILL sell by public suction, at his Mart, qaeen-ttteet, CHEAP BUILDING ALLOTMENTS, Oompritlng— Lots 71 and 72-Walhou (near Te Aroha) Lot 192-Kihlklhl Lot 51-Townahip ot O»otltil D. fTeVANS, Auctioneer. TUESDAYS. T H«K HAYMA XXX X. SALE OF WOOL^ SHEBPSKINSj HIDES AND TALLOW, eaoa Tneaday, at U O'clock. ALFRED BUCKLANU. Ironmongery. QEOU* qABDWARB QOVM, m, QUHCN-STRBlir Jf Fl « •?! JJIOKI* HAVE FOR SALX BOW AT* S ANDO4PTNIO ILAHPB auo. as tSff RWK H, FOHT3, OLOBKt, AMD WiCti AodaQreat * arletj ot OhlmniM Rorcaß'n Lookwood's, ow WiS*<iLS XABLB /,ND POOKKTKBX. jroHWSOM'B OBLBBRATKD BOISROBB ClitltJCa 801L35118 BAUOKPANB, •». GBimTH'a PAIKHT TIA AHD OOWM POTS, BTAHPXD TIHHXD MEAT AMD fIM DIBHES, BABIKB AHD MIUC PAHS (all ■lies), Buokkts, Tubs, Pails, ahc OVKSB, BBOOHS, SOEUBBSEH, WHIBIB, ftfi, Haib, Cloth, asd Naia Bbvibmi .•ASK'S, BLACKS, AIID bTWOOlt'l seAXtaa and moaraa OARDKN HOBS. BAKBB. ANU TBOWBUB. Auauss, Plasms, HAmaBS, Buaou, T wuw A«m Fasiht Brra oil iLoet), loons Hinqks, Nails, and Bbasbwam, SOOI'T'B QENtTIMB WHITH LBAD, BAW AND BOIbID LIWSBBD EOli. nVB FKH OBNT. UISOOUNI Allowed to Cash Puonuen on aU lst» am untuw m JO* anil apwafd ■ Oonvevanceeu W~~ J. KELLY'S (late C. CodUn'i • COACH Leaves Onehuoga- Leaves Anokland -8.30 a.m. Jli' 00" 138 vim. 4,80 p.m. Saturday night— Saturday night— S.Boo'olook ': 11 o'clock BUGGIKS and Carriages for Hire at the Bzohanem Uotet Stables, Princes-street, Onehmga. \y. KBLLY. Pwprtetof. O ULLIS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLE. LeaveOnehungai Leave Auckland 1 8.0 a.m. ' 0.45 a.m. S 9,0 a.m. 11,0 a.m. E9 3 9.45 a.m. . 1,0 p.m. g 2 10.30 a.m. 10 p.m. g *rf 12.15 p.m. .. 4.0 p.m. g S5« 1.30 p.m. 6.0 p.m. B« Krf 1.0 p.m. 8.0 p.m. r *j ga 6.80 p.m. 7.0 p.m, £ g Sundays: a H 11.30 a.m. ' 1.45 p.m. W X i.op.m. 8.0 p.m. No 7 o'clock 3ub on Monday and Saturday nights; U p.m. on Mondays and Saturdays. -p rl l fr» *XMB TABUB, ' * Leave ArohHUJ- Ufau »Moain Uam L»pm Ipm 1.15pm Uipn Leare National Bank iam noJlam ll.ua m Sioepl Tneadays and Thwdwy. «■•• r« ,1 M X T a B L a BAIBBBIDaB'S 'BOSSB3, From Uniok Bank-7 mlnutei part the hon», *nSXT%^SB-M mlnnta to the IMNiaOT ITBnB cbom TowN-+past 9, l-part Ui "^tOnfuOTOH-BANK TO SHIOXT B«A0H-» minutes past 11, 20 minutes past S, SOmlpntai Daatfi, 7 minutes past 6, and S3 minutes to 8. jffrom HHiiiX BBAOH-&JB0 a.m.. Ito 11.1 to 6 jtofl. : nnELEPHONE LIME OF ROYAL X MAIL COACHES. ALTBEATIOK OF TIMS-TADBE. SOETH SHOBX AND LAKE TAKAPUHA. . TIHK*TABLK: WINTER MONTHS. The Lake Coaoh wUI, on and after Ist May. 1883, and until further notice, run to the follow ing Time-table:— ' , ' . Leave Poft-offioe, Devonport, at 9.80 a.m. and 1 4.20 p.mi Leave Takapuna SohOolnousj at 10.30 ' a.m. ana 6.15 p.m. . Sundays (weather pormttUng). leave Poet offloe at 10.30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Leave Takapuna ! atlLßoa,m.andßpjn._ V.3. QUICK. Proprtstoi,



I NELSON MOATE i & Co. DRINK OUR pun g^niD Tn It has No Equal for True Nalura! Flavour, Valuo, and Strength. PRICES 2/-, 2/4,2/8 sr 3/-, 3/4, 4/- ST Lib. and 1-lb. Packets. HALF-CHESTS. BOXES. "PSES3," "Mr. Nolson Is a Professional Tea Taster and Blonder." IWAHDEB COLD& SILVER MEDALS. ffELSOft,jfOATE&(}O. TEA MERCHANTS, CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON. AGENTS-EVERYWHERE. Nelson, Moate & Co.". CELEBRATES CHALLENGE Vy BW I mm fil "^ fly o*9 I ":tmj^j*jyTM QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, Next the New Zealand ClotMng Factory. _ -' , Money. MONEY TO LEND ON PERSONAL BRCUIUTY. Persona borrowing £5 receive tA 10s Persons borrowing £10 receive £8 Persona borrowing £20 receive 418 Pomona borrowing £50 recolve £45 Repayable In Weekly or Monthly Instalment!. Bills discounted daily. Btrtotent secrecy, LONDON LOAN AND DISCOUNT COM* PANY. High-street g doom from Vulcan Lane). MONKY TO LJSMO ON FUBHOLD BKOUBITIBS. J. CHADWICK, KAUBI GDM BkOKEE AMD COMHISSIOH AGEHT, ■ 111, CUSTOMHOUSK-aTBKKT, AUCKLAND JOHN W. H A X D~I B, llOmn ZdHR rtIOMIBBOBTT NOTKB, BOUIM, FUBNITTTBH, &C BUU Discounted DaUy, Mortgages Negotiated. HlCte-BTRggT. APOBXAB __ £10 to £1,000. ITIOTOKIAN LOAN AND DIBCOUNT V AQKNCY. HTOH-BTKKBT. AUCKLAND PO9ITB OUT COUNCIL OmOKS). Manor advanos from 810 to «1000 on Parana! Sewity, De da ct Property Alum, to. Repayments can be made In Instalments of Omi Bhilmno n« Waits for each foOND bor rowed, or In nr war to iult borrower*. 1 nßmmPßtotWtffl* ConAdentlaJU Pobt Oitk» APDHBBa 1 Box 90. A»okland._ XCHANGE ON NKW TfORK AND LONDON, In lama to salt FOR BALK BT ARNOLD. HINKB, AND CO., Corner of Cnstom-honse and Fort streets. ONBY TO LBND, In laiße or smal " BoUcttora, Voloan Lane." * uCki>a'ad yfinMAMtMl jd. ooopbrativii nuiuuiNa and prVTCBTMBNT BOOITOT. Onion >-U7. Qo»w-Braa*«. LOANS granted upon approved seoocltlas of Freehold or Leasehold Properties In com* ol MO to 48,000 prlnolpal ana Interest beta* t*. payable in Instalments at tho toUowwd B* duoed Rates for repayment ol eaoh HOI borrowed*— Repayments oswnd- p.. w « k Total amount inaoret "*" repayable, ~ ■ - «g, a, as. d, lyear . . ill IMI I S rente . - I 110 mil 3«rw _ - U T IUU j ■ years _ _ 11 I Ui I I (yean _ . II mm 8-feare _ _ T I 117 It I 10 yean - II mm And nibs Mine proportion (or gmaller or larger loom. DKPOSim-Thß BooietyreoelVA* Mosey oa Deposit «l rates as follows i-Kapayable at 7 daya noUoe, 9 uer oant. per annum; repayable v six months, 8 per oent. per annum, j JOHN BATGBBI i , Becwtt>T. ONE^'TO LEND, on Kea! ~Kstate, In solus of SCO and upward*, at the our. rent rates o( interest.—Apply Wm. 8. Ooohrane, 15, N. Z.« Insuranoe 1 Building*, or Uamnel Qoehrmiiß and Bon. gort^itreet. UM£Y XU LESiO on Mortgage st Fint-cUua Freehold Seonritlea. WM. COLBMAN, SaUdlor, Oomer ol Queen and BnortianoHrtreew, £1A AAA TO LKND on FREEHOLD XiJ.V)VVV bboUMTY.—Apply WINGATK, BURNS, & CO., UNKY TO LKJND, in large and small ■mn Bt oorrent rates ol Interest. Apply to PKTBR OLD7HANT, vv SoUdtor. Hlgh-fltreet. MONEiTIO LBND, at a moderate'



\jSfinsm*&u&lSr®mi*" »the TE*s [ ROBBBT OSTEAL- ; 1 NEAL has obtained in ofewyenrathoLi^ES* Retail BAL g SUpER|OR QUA LITY of Auckland. This fatt la unmlstakeablo proof ) °J lne 7 Fngliah and Colonial cxpcrienco In the th. TEAS SUPPLIED. As the result of o£ INDIA and CHINA TEAS, 5 The Blend of Tea at Is. iOd. 1S un6QU^ c hd e «.oe. i A la tllß B6st lr"Ported thls Season" The Blend Of Tea at 2s. lOd. A Treat to Connoisseurs, j The n». O^TV of the T.UB i who have tried them, that no scientific analysis is necessary to proclaim and Excellence. . . i,i__j Theatre Royal Buildings, Queer^n^c^S^t^uckland. ———————— — ■ -



i "INDIA AND CHINA TEA I WAREHOUSE." No. 95, VICTORIA-STRKBT. Fr«dk. WHITKawA». whllu boiog dMlrous of keonlDß his namo oonatantiy before the public asaTe"m»n of fatrly trustworthy oxpßrienoe. Ukes this opportunity of thankine hio uumerouß OuiSoraers-mßny ot whom he him not Buen snd presents tuom his oontlnned nsßursnoe that all olmsm purohwlng Mb Tom. bo they hl«h or lon Drlcod will oanUnue to rooelve as hereto- Itara the same faithful and impartial treatment. Ivend no slaughter or viotimlslua lloes. bn« every line advertised wUi be found having its teas counterpart in the Tea tendered to pur ehuer-whetber to ohlld. adult, or by letter. QKNUINK I'KA does »s a rnle obtain-both rom OhbulOßd India; the bbvkkhb is the ex oepclos, nut the rule, a wah niimi<ii NOVCLTT than uonulno lea Is a OOBRKOTLT bkkwbd and pnoFKUht nsnvtso Oup of 'lea. My aim for the years I have been before the Auckland public hsa been to publish what Guod Ton con ■lais at, so t&at the oonsumer miKht be my judge. Those who would that ignorance thonld prevail consider a man foolish for his pains, bat I have been more than compensated by the eoLDEN opinions of hundreds ot people tor hundreds of miles round Auokland. and* as in timated, many ot my onstamera I have nol seen, 1 can* readily admit the desirability ot giving Bold Medals to Tea Growers for pro duoing Tea of rare exoellenoe. pains nnd ex penseoelng Incurred Id tv production, bat none ot this belongi) to thn PaoKtti TuiMjN Many can, but few do, constantly give good value for money. I Buspeot that Modais fo r Paoket Teas. if put to the teat through tho Colonies, would turn out muoh like the London Bakers when Dr. Letheby was about to report on bread befoio a Committee ot the House ot Commons, Many wanted their particular bread reported on, but the wjl> doctor sold, "Ob. yes, pro vided you pay £60 to any charitable institution I name it at any f utare tlms I find you selling an inferior artloie." Judge his astonishmen when only, two In all ixradon would abide by the test. Mow, I distinctly affirm that if any committee et auy looal exhibition in New Zea land, or elsewhere, nave given Gold Medals tor Paoket Teae, without distinctly connecting the grower therewith, they we>o fairly cautht nap ping, suppose some year India »nd China Teas are a miserable failure, what is the medal worth tor th«t year, a; from the Paoket Tea man to tho Comumwi TKA PRIDE CURIUNTJ "VKRYRICB DEEP BROWN TBA," a oomblsktion ot some of the finest, the strongest, »mi the rioheat flavoured '» ms Imported. Mr aim with tola Tew Is to bare something fl: for anyone's table On any occasion. PRICK, 3d. PJtK PuU.vD. "FAMILY MIXTURE," A most economic high dan Family Tvo, bath the India and China being seluoted with greet oare so as to seoure first-crop Tea from the>be«t-known growths, well manipulated leaf, rlt c in tha ou v, and thoroughly and soundly cured. Ht'Oii ie. So. PKK POUND. "TEA EXTRAORDINAK.. This Tea has attained a popularity and wide oiroulatlon, which U only oomp&tabla with olose study and attention to the uutes 11 a large olaßs ot the general com munltj. P^IOK. is. f Kit POUND. BPUtNDID " DARJEELLNG-I'LAVOUEKD MIXTURE," GOAB4KTKW) A VLKir V fUB» iHSIi US China Tcab. pbiok. is. Bd. pkk pound. In the Cup tola Tea is a marvel ot eheapneis. QUABANTBRD PDRB OHOICB hirst CROP BROKKN LSAf "PANYONG CO^GOU." Prioe, la 6d. per lb, "PURE CHINA TEA SIFTINGB," With capital body and fl&vour. lid. per ponnd. GENUINE INDIAN TEAS, In Original Packages, bom la. Bd. per pound. FEEDK. WHITEHEAD, TEA IMPORTER, 96, VICTORIA-STREET, AUCKLAND. Medical. VERVOUS DEBILITY. PoiMßy^^^ Dr. S. C. West's Nehvk and Brain Treat mknt, a guaranteed Speoiflo for Hysteria Dizdneas, Convalsloas, Fits, Nor voub NeanlMa Headache, Nervous Prostration canned by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Waketulnees, Mental Depraaslon. Softenlns of the Brain resnltins lm insanity and leading to misery, decoy, and death. Premature Old Age caused by over-exer tion ot the brain, youthful folly, or o vor-lndul genoe. Each box contains one month's treat ment, fie a box, or six boxes for 365,' sent by mall prepaid on receipt of 00. VVS GUARANTEE BIX BOXKS 1 To cure any case. With eaoh order reoolvod W us for six boxes, aooompanled with 256, wo will send the purchaser our written guarantee to» ---fund the money It the treatment does not ofltot a euro. Guarantees issued only by jf J. P. KINO & SONS, Chemists, Queen-street, Auokland. g Hpwlng Maohmaa | BY SPECIAL JjffiliWfareJffl^ AProIKIMKNI. [ESTABLISHED 1876.] M BOY ONLY T H X OEIiItBIUTJID /domesticN MACHINES. The Easiest, Simplest, Best Mole, and Most Durable. The only Sewing Maohina which has never been beaten in competition. Sous Aqkkts ih New BKAKKBPKAR & CO,, Queen-gtreet, Opposite Uk Market. Ooaohbuilderflj &c Cousins & A. t k in, DKBIRNKRB AND BDILDBR3 fit " I BNOLI^H, AMWRIUAN, FRKNOIT, AND AN* OrHiRBTyi.BOF OARhIAQKS. KBTIBMSBID MM BOYS' VEI/OCIPEDEB, 22*.: PKRAMBULATOHS, 18s. i NVALID CABRIAQKS, all kinds (Whole sale and Retail); BABY SIiEEPING CARRIAGES; Also, BICYCLES (best English make), BOCK ING HORSES, &o B. ANDERSON, PARRAMATTA-BTREET, SYDNEY, B"O.ur |rl?e tyed^



JProßfrectuß. P E-°BPECTUB A»tt*AßHO^lHi aiimD|b OAmAL-*^taaw SHARES OF TEN tofwi.ii, . BHUJJNGSKAOH toml&iSSJZi**- 15,000 only wiU.be fcAß3Sffl^Su O Aww,»eDOir MOT^S'J 8* BAI^NCE IN i) ALLS ?EUV^ T^ lB KACH- AT IN tkuvals oi? not lbss than six months. ifflfflwl! i 4*"Mason, Parnell G. S. Jakinb, Auckland tend Bankers : Colonial Bank of NsweEALAND. Soucitobb: MKSBRB CONNBXL AND COOPRR. , Secretary, pro tbm : J. T. MELVILLE. OBJECTS. ttw^roWS'jKSll" °«»1W wIU consist ot supply would bo almost exhausted LAND. Thi etl a «f OT«be ' iken °ver by the Company consists of 226 aorea, on the east bank ofthe TamaWi River being lots 43, andpartoMots 42 and 46, Pariah of PaKuranna; first-class agrioul- WoeJ^"a^ a^ toined> *"* weU «"tfvated. Thetormartpaymentaroexoeptionallyfavour able to tho Company— namely. £650 deposit, the balance to remain at 7 per cent. peTaiSai foTa term of nvo years, when, if the Company is no in a position to pay it off out of the proflto/after payment of dividends averaging lOper cent per annum to shareholders on paid-up capital, the rate of interest will be reduced to 6 per cent per annum, and remain at that until the Company can so pay it TREEB. These were selected and Beonred early in the season, and are the pick of the local nurseries— being as fine an assortment aa could be procured under tho moat favourable conditions. The price will average about 9d eaoh. Ages ranging from one to five years: principally two yean old._ Over fifty thousand Beoured for this sea- The cost to t'ho Company of the Orchard, whan fully planted at 10 feet apart (500 treeß per acre). w ill amount to 2s 2d per tree, Including land and all other expenses.* Allowing £6 6s peraorefor culture. Interest, and expenses the first year, will bring the cost up to 3s 5d per troa RETURNS. The second year after planting, a bonus of £1 per aero under " The Forest Trees Planting Knoouragement Aot," t together wUhan average ot 3d worth ot fruit per trect rill cover tho year's expenses at the rate of Klia fld per acre, and pay a dividend ot 9 per oeat The tiUrd year an avcragoof 6d worth ot trait per tree will provide for «8 6s 8d per acre expense* and a dividend of U per cent. The fourth yew an average ot Is worth of fruit cor tree wiU pro vide tor expenses at the liberal rate of «5 Us per aore, t£d allow a dividend ot 35 per cent The fifth year an average of is worth of fruit per tree will cover expenses at the rate of £18 15s per acre, provide tor tho balance ot the pur chase money of tho land (£5,000), beside; pay ment ot a dividend of 16 per cent. Bvery pennyworth of fruit per tree cttr and above expenditure will yield a profit o: 8 per cent, on paid-up capital. Supposing, than, from this period forward £25 per acre (om shilling per tree) is allowed for expenses, ev>ry addi tional shilling's worth of fruit per trw will give a profit of 72 (seventy-two) per pent m paid-up capital. Approximately, eaoh Bhare Mil entitle the holder to the produce or profltatrom five trees, after deducting proportional expenses for culture and oare. DISPOSAL OF PRODU<& As the possibility of disposing of pch quanti ties of fruit as an orchard ol tbi juse would produce haa been questioned, it volt bo as well todrawatte ion to the rapidly Utreaaing faci lities for so 1 enly meat, bt fresh truit, to tho Lol . v. and ConUnotal markets, and also to the fact that wUJn 40 days of being gathered i» our autunj. our apples may be plaoed on the Covent Gaien fruit stalls in the English Spring. Paokefln ooot cham bers adjacent to the froaen mea/oompartmentfl In tho direct steamers, the frui«rill keep muoh fresher than if stored for the»nne length ot time in New Zealand AnyonfrOQualntedwitti London markets need not bqinformeq ol the ready sale and high prices ojalnabla for any thing in tho shape ot frcshi-rnit out of the ordinary Kngliah season. The Calllornlan market also Is one not to be psplsed. A popu lation aocußtomed to conauni'K apples largely during ten months of tho yef must prove good customers during the otheitwo, when their own supply runs out and oni oomes in. Tho opening of tho Pan»a Canal is also ex pected to take place in abJflt five or six years, by whloh time this Comply should bo In a position to forward by iflargo quantities of Frnlt. Its oponing wiU bring, practically, to our doors, an unlimlt* market tor Anok land-grown fruit, not cmljin London, but in all the large cities of the Ka#rn States ot America and the Continent of EuMPe. No apprehension need therefore be folt aiwtfards a market for our produce, nor from opPoutlon In supplying that market. It must » borne in mind also thst, ns regards our loo* market, as the supply Increases so docs tho^onsuming population, and that in proportior °* prioes are lowered consumption inoreasel And that apart from all other means of dicing of thu produce, the manufacture of cidv in itself would prove a most profitable modpf utilising It There is every refon to annoipate that this undertaking will p» vo bo highly profitable to Its shareholders thai it will become the nuoleoa of one ot the large!and most Important indus tries yet developefn Auokland. Further p&raoa>rs may be had and Bhare List inspected at |o Office ot the Company. J. T. MKLVHiBE. Sec pro tern. Offices: Over foodson's London Arcade, oieen-Btreet •Thesystemof closei planting aa& Uiorocgh cultivation lntodod to be adopted by the Com pany haa hoe proved by actual experience highly condvve to early and heavy bearing, and oonserao'ly the realisation of quick ana profitable' funs. The following statement willshoWr difference in first cost per tree under th( /torn of planting, as compared with that onlf fly adopted. 600 TRSI PKR AORB 10 FKKT APART /QUINCUNX ORDKR. ;V < i.i Land-*<• acres, at tSS per acre .. 5.550 0 0 Treof*jD,ooo.at l ß37losperlooo .. 3,780 0 0 Plou , f(3DO acres) .. _ .. 300 0 0 Ma' lig,at6owtperaore,Bs4dper Mi ■• •• •■ ». •• a1613 4 PI f vm, at 8a 4d por 100 _ _ 416 IS I Si /r Trees andaundryexpenses.. 300 0 0 / «0,833 6 8 IrWO Trees, at 2B2dportree u - 10333 6 8 / 410.833 0 8 /tBBES PKB AOBK, 30 FKBT. APART— f AS OUDINAKILY PLANTED. a a,d* Land-226 acres at £25 per aore . 6,850 0 0 Trees—lo,ooo, at £3710s per 1000 .. 875 0 0 Ploughing and BubsolUng, 200 aorea at SOs per acre.. .. ..... 300 0 0 Manuring, at Cowt per acre, at 8s 4d perewt .. 11613 I Planting, at 8s 4d per 100 - .. It 13 4 Shelter Treosand sundry expenses.. 800 0 0 £7.083 6 8 10,000 Trees, at 14s2d per tree -7.083 8 8 A7.083 6 8 if the comparative results for several years are estimated, making a proportionate allow* ance for expenses per acre, and allowing for the same yield of fruit por tree, it will be found that while the one will have more than paid its original cost in profit in less than five years, and be paying dividends ot cent, per oent., tho other WiU, at 7 or 8 years.have cost about SOs per tree, and bo doing little more than pay 10 per oent. on outlay. t Clause 4 of the Regulations unedr the above named Act reads thus:-" 4. The trees maybe of any description, and the number planted must bo at tho rate of not less than five hundred per aero." t The allowance made in this estimate ot an averago of 3d worth of fruit per tree, the second year; 6d tho third; Is the fourth, and 2s the fifth, is considered absurdly low by many practical growers, and it may be as well to mention that while these quantities are used In this estimate, there is every reason to believe that they will prove far below actual results, and that tho returns will warrant the payment of dividends even greater than is herein oalou lated upon—for instance, it the returns exceed any ot the above-named averages by twopenoe worth of fruit per tree, it would be equivalent to on additional twelve per cent dividend. Nothing at all is allowed in .this estimate for the increased value of the land and stook (only the actual returns in fruit being taken into aooount), but the profit from this source alone would be very considerable, and there is no extravagance in tna assumption that in five years time from the commencement, the capital value of eaoh troo, with the ground it occupied, would stand at not less than five shillings, representing a profit of more than 22a Bd per share, exclusive Ot profits from sale of trait. Lime &p G- b o vn d Lime, GROUND LiMB, FOB SALE, SOUTH Q ATI'S MABUBANBI HYDRAULI GROUND ROOHK LIMK, In any quantity, for Concrete Path*, noon Cellars, eto. (next to Btono flagging^!; un rivalled tor durability and hard-sotting dualities). For tanks and other vret workl loa flrat-oloßßmotoria B. KEANE, SOLE AGBNT, CUBTOM-HOUSK-BTRBgr. TAKK NOTICE—That notwithstanding oil that is eald In favour ot other Mann* rangl Limes, the steady but increasing demand from all parts of Auckland and Province, Booth and Australia, is a sufficient guarantee as to the gennlnessof POLHAM. BAJNNATJfNB ANU OO.'S HYDRAULIC LIMB. For Walls. Floors and Garden Paths It cunnot bb Rdbbbd Oct. —For circulars and further intannaUon apply a* Auckland Branob, yu^w-mmmRW W«&



Drapery and Clothing. I ■ r Caution to the Public, r la oosiequnos ot many ntiHoining Advertise*, mouts lately appearta* to #ur papers. SAMUSL nOOUBBS *. fiO. AMUBL UOOMBES * t/O. j In their unit good faith, have iMoedlbatol lowing Woe list We guarantee eaoli j Article given, and Ul9 prloo will J ipaakforUnld- i I Good Household Cali^, 32-liwh wid>, 2|d par yard TIM Celebrated A A V Calico, SB-Inch wide, 3Sd Ho. 2 CiewdMD'fl, 4id per yard No. 8 Crowdaon's, WMnoh wid«, &A per | yard 72-lneh Heavy White Twill Sheeting, IOJd perjard All widths in Flnlay'a Sawting ISO per cent. leu than elMWber* 9O.lnch Doable Warp TwlU Soeetlng. la 4d par yaid, hall-price 10-4 Fine Wtbuy Blankets, tk 6d; worth 17a 64 Lug* Size Finest Quality, 21a per pair Qtilta. In «U sin* from 2i lid aaoa Flannel, BJd pet yard, wfil Mt ha poMhaaed tUewhcN kartban It ColonUl Flannel, l*o*d Dress Department. 27-locb Heavy Berg*, suitable for Winter Dresses, 6Jd; worth Ja 27-lneh AU Wool Serge, lOJd} original price, 2k A Quantity ot the mart FatbioiMble and Newest Materials wiU be aold at leas than cost Black and Coloured Velveteens, turn U 6d per yard Black and Coloured silks, 5b fld per yard j worth si6d I Gam of Winceys, 6}d; worth It per yard Millinery and Mantle department. A Lot of Black Chip flata, faahiouble shape, tyl each 100 Bate asd Bonntta, tbb Seawa'W Oooda, fanpotted direct from Park, win be bold ataoU-price All our ManUw, Jackets, and Ulster* will be aold at wthhd leu than oiual price Clothing Dbpabtiihsi. 000 Fain Mso'a btn SttoqgTwMd VroQ< •ata, tfe lid i worth U»«d MO lisa's Suits, Colwlalma**, 25s ths emit 300 Wavy Serge Suits, 21a j worth 4ia 60 Diagonal Tweed Waterproof Coata, Its 6dj worth 30i 900 Tweed MadntoeaCbata, 16a 6d{ worth 60a 140 Tweed and Cloth Okrorcoats, bom l«s 6d BhUto. Collars, Tiea, Hocks, at balf-pHce S, COOMBES 3c CO. WIU not wU to Bhoptoecpets ocKetaUeis. At the prtOM la nw»r eaaw are Bkoen below Wholesale Prtee, the only pledge themselves to topplr eon. ■onara at anovo LJrt Prices. J MOTIT&IADDEUBBS-. OB THE PREMISES LATELY OC CUPIED BY J« CoSGBAYX A Co, Samuel Coombbs & Co. j



IrpnmonKery. | ' 5 ) r.&S.MORKIN&COjI LIMITED, : WHOLESALE & RETAIL HABDWARE {: MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS OF Every Description of HARDWARE, AGKICULTURaX IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, FUSCING WIRE, BAKBKD FENCING WIRE, ake Now Landing, Xx Georgo Bewley and s.s. Weatmoath, 4400 Bars Iron 320 Bundles Iron 380 Kegs Wire Nails 120 .Boxes Charcoal Tin Plates, lc, lx, lxx, lxxx 110 Bundles Hoop Iron 88 Leamington Ranges 4 Casks Ked Ochre 2 do Soft Boap 1 do Varnieb. 20 Barrels Stockholm Tar 1 Case Gun Caps and Wire Cartridges 1 do Breach-loading Cartridges 3 18*t Broadcast Sowing Machines, with extra box for Mangold and Turnip Seed 1 Cask Galvanised Rowlocks & Rudder Irons 2 Cases Strong Galvanised Tee Hinges 1 do Steel Splitting Wedges, as sorted 1 Cask Maul Rings, assorted 2 do Chipping Hoes 12 do Best Quality riactt Horse Shoes 10 Coses Patent Mangles 3 Patent Washing Machines 12 Cases Neilson's Close Fire Ranges 6 Sienna Baths, assorted, sft Gin and eft 2 Cases Water Meters 2 do Spring Balances 3 do Leamington Ranges 2 do Eleotro-plated Goods 3 Casks Cast Bntt Hinges 3 da Iron Washels 86 Sets Single Electric Bells, inexpen sive 12 Bets Blectric Bolls, 6, 8, and 10 mdi* cator 15 Dozen Solid Cast Steel Spades 6 do Clay Spades and Mattocks 6 Casks Rovrau'i Anucapnie Lamps 1 Caeo Boxwood Rules, lft to 4ft, 4 fold 2 Caiei Cheat Handles, Axle Pulleys, Ac. 3 Casks Cupper Bollen, 12 to 30 galls 4 do Cattle and Sheep Bella 1 do Carpenters' Rim Locks 1 Case Buggy and Carriage Lamps 1 do Steel Ashpan Beading 38 Dozen Galvanised Round and Ova Tabs 3 Bales Tool Kits, assorted 6 Cases Tinfoil 1J Ten Frcoch Glue 1 Cask Tailois' Irons and Flat and Bar Weights 10 Bales Galvanised Wire Sieves and Kiddles 4 Cases Copper Boat fails, Tacks, Rivet*, &c. 1 Case E.P. Forks and Spoons 4 do Register Grates, with N.F. Beads 1 Case Tile Hearths 48 Kent Grates 1 Cask French Ball Grates 18 . Cast Iron Boilera, 20 to 100 gallons Camp Ovens and Covers 13 Keßt Wire Cloud Nails 64 do Cut Brads 7 Doublo.cylinder Garden Boiler* 15 PiR Troughs, assorted 3ft to 6ft 32 Dszen All-steel Gravel Shovels 17 do Cast Steel Digging Forka 20 Pairs Dray Axle Arms I 1 Cask Tuck's Packing 2 Cases Mahogany and Birch Knobo 2 do llowarthls Ventilator* 48 Three-legged Pots 1 Ca-e Avery's Steelyards, 601b to 4001b 2 Case* Averys Scalei 1 Cask Cut Tin'd Tacks 1 Case Butter Prints, Pats, and Wheels 2 Lathe*, Gin. centre, power goared 1 Only nutenr's Wood Turniog Lsthe complete, with fast and loose bends, counter shatts, &c, socket and hand rest. This is highly fioithed, with polished walnut table, and is certain to give satis faction 6 Cases Carpenters' Tools, containing saws, bits, saw sol*, piano irons, marking gauges, plated squares, saw pads, spokeshave*, coopers' draw knives, &c. 1 Case B.M. Tea and Coffee Pots 8 do Bass Brooms, assorted 1 do Nickel-plated Dish Covers 1 do Bri'.BH und Copper Wire 6500 Feet Galvanised Pipe, itn. to Sin. 8900 do Black Pipe, )tn to ljiu. 6 Casks ripe Fittings 1 Cose Emery Wheels 3 do Best Tinned Soft Steel Sheets, for tinsmiths' use 80 Cuans .Patent Horse Nails 23 Tons Galvanised Corrugated Iron, sft to 10ft 1 Case Spear and Jackson's Saws 3 do Spear and Jackoon's Mill Saws 1 do Spear and Jackson's Cross-cut Saws 4 Cases Spear and Jackson's Circola Saws Bft 30 Kondall's Disc Harrows, 6ft, 7ft, 9ft, 10ft 10 Tons Barbed Fence Wire 2 Cases S. <% J. Hollow*back Saws 2 Cases One-man Baws 2 Caaea S. & J. Chisels and Ganges GAS FITTINGS. to tbs besidbnts of tijk north Shobb— T. & S. MORRIN & CO,, LIMITED, Respectfully invited inflection (by intend* inn purchasers! of their extensive Stock of Gob Fittings, comprising— 2, 3, 4, and S LIGHT CHANDELIERS j Latest and Elegant Designs in Copper Bronze, Steel Bionze, Bright Lacquer, Painted China, and Crystal. HALL LAMPS AND LANTERNS. A Choice ABBORTMEnt CORK SLIDE, Pendants, 1 and 2 Lights GAS BRACKETS, Single and Double GAS GLOBES, PATENT GAS JETS GAS WABMfSG STOVES GAS COOKING STOVFS Tbe above Largo and Choice Assortment of Gas Fittings are being offered at cost price, and afford a rare opportunity of securing a good * rticle at a low figure. T.&S.MORBIJN&CO*, LIMITED, WHOLESALE & RETAIL HAKDWABE XKBGHAim & 3HIP CHANDLERS, UUttEN &; HIGH BTKKKTS, AXTCKLAKD. GENUINB PACIFIC RUBBER PAINX



Ironmonaerv. ' yyiNQATE, X>URNS,& pO IIP? GENERAL IRON MONGERS. Temporary premisoa-Foßx-si., Auokuha Builders* Ironmongery I Cabinotmaksra" ditto Carriage Builders' ditto Carpenters' Toola ,•■ American Hardware ■ Paints, Oils, and Colours . Cooking Ranges Register Stoves. LOW PBIOES. INSPECTION OF STOCK WvTtfffl). Country Olden executed with caw and prom» £10,000 to Lend on Freehold Security.- '' MO ORE & moWNSHINJD; oobb & lowNSHi mm WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS , AND IMPORTERS 01 the following Goods which are OF THB FINEST QUALITY ANDj;ABK NOW OS SALB— FORTS Sherries ' , - ■ Madeira Champagne * ■ ' '■■':-.' * SPAiSIING BUEQUNDI .-■ JAMAICA RUM Hennoßoy"u • • • MarteU's pale and dark CavaUer * • • in bnJJt and cut Old Tom Geneva JDEZ Wolfe's Schnapps WHISKEYS TEACHER'S ■ Greonlosa and Colfille's ' DnnviUe's AUSTRALIAN WINES Tokay Mataro Muscat Shiras Cha&selas in pints AUfl UQAVU liIQUEURS '-.-,'> ' Marasohino CLARETS La Bom t StJuliea La Feto . ~, ..V St. Eatephe St. Emlfeon (haute) ALB AND STOUT Marrian's Tennant's Oulnnoaß'a Dublin Stonl ' Whitbread London do In pin ta and quarts. Addresai FORT-STBEET, AUCKLAND. FLESH FORMING FOOD far Infants. AIOKIN-8 FOOD for INFANTS is prepare* locally from malted cereals, according to the recipe of Baron Liebig. It is an approved BUBBTITOTB roR MOTHEB'S MILK; is FiTTltK mo, NoUßisniNO, and iNVtaoBATINo. ■ Sold in Canisters at Is. Bd. AT TBB PHARMACY, QUKHW-BTBBET.