NOTES BY HIPPOJNA

SPORTING.

The Auckland Facing Club is to be coa gratulated on the success that has attended its e(Foils duiing the past year, the balance sheet submitted at the meeting on Monday showing v profit of £1,319, against £1,02G j in 18S1 • S2. Although a deal of money was spent ia the erection ot a new | stand, stabling accommodation, etc., it was shown that vhe Club was never pre viously in such a sound financial portion. At a mreting of the Committee j held yesterday, it was decided to hold the j Spring Meeting on Saturday, 10th No vember. The bummer Meeting was fixed for the usual datts, 2Gth December, and Ist and 2nd of January, while it was agreed that the Autumn Meeting take place on Easter Mouday and Tuesday. Anothir Committee meeting takes place on Friday next, when the programme for the forth coming season will be drawn up. Out 01 the 150 nominated for the Melbourne Cup, no lisa than 114 still re-' maiu in, the liist fo>feit having failed to diminish the long list to the extent antici pated, Amongst the non-acceptors are several who cuuld iv no way complain of the weight allowed them, but have probably gone wrong in their work. The only horse knocked out that will cost the public anything to speak of is Mr W. Branch's five-year-old Merman, but his withdrawal was not altogether unexpected after the handicap appeared Prior to tlut he was well supported in Melbourne and Sydney by the "knowing ones" at hundreds to two and three, but they will now have to pay up and look- pleasant, His retirement has a'so cost a local backer about £30, j J Chaafe, the well-known trainer, who has lately been in the employ ot Mr Allan ' McLean, will auive here on Monday next, and take up his residence amongst us. < He has had considerable experience both in Australia and New Zealand, and it will be remembered that it was he who prepared Loui<j when she won the Autumn Handicap at the Auckland Racing Club Meeting of ISS2. Chaafe has taken the swib'es at the lear of the Kllerslie Hotel, and will have under his charge the following two-year-olds :—Carbineer, by Musket -Una; Revolver, by Musket - | Erycina; Trenton, by Musuet Frailty; and Kruop, by Musket—Maid of Athol. I News fiom India states that Sam H.aines, a trainer well-known to many Colonial turfite.", lately died there. Deceased was in the employ of Mr Delamain for many years, and trained that game bit of horse ile<h Templeton when he won the Auckland and Duucdin Cups, At a meeting of the stewards of the Wel lington Racing Club last night, it was de cided to hn'd a Spring Meeting on November 30th, and the following pro giammc was arranged :—Railway Stakes, I mile and a half, SOsovs. ; Hurdle Handi cap, 50sovs.; Flying ntakes, three-quarters of a mile, 40sovs.; Trotting Races, 20suvs.; Hutt Park Spring Handicap, 150sovs. ; Hack Race, lOsovs.; and Consolation, 30 I sovk. Total stakes, 35050v5., being an . increase of £50 on the amount given last Spring Meeting. Mr J, V. Evett, of Hawke's Bay, was appointed handicapper for the Spring and Summer Meetings. A deal of busine-.s has been transacted in the iocal betfiug market this week on the Melbourne JJciby and Cup Martini- Henry has lota of admirers, and a well known trainer who saw him gallop in ■Sydney has backed him in the double, coupled with Cuonamula aud Nicholas, to win a couple of thousand, while 600 to 4 has also been accepted about the son of viuski t and Dirk Hatteraick. He ■ has likewise; been backed to win a few hun dred straight out, CunnatnulU, Coriolaaus, Malua, aud a number of others have also met with some support. In Melbourne, Dirk Hatteraick is still at the head of affairs, 100 to 4 being taken, and the same piice is offered against Stockwell; but the horses moat inquired after there are Martini- Henry, hecuvery, and Despot, all of whom have beenbacktd at 100 to 3,and at this price they would besupportedforgoodmoney if the bookmakers would «o on, but they refuse. Nicholai has also met with some attention, 1,000 to 30havin<» been accepted, Kecovery, the new importation in the betting, is a five-year-old, by the Drummer, out of and has tbe nice racing impost of 7ot 2lb. He is credited with having shown a bit of form in JNew South Wales country d stric s_ for nn looking up his perform ances, I find that as a threc-.ve.tr-old he started four lime.-, with a record of one win, one second, and twice he ran unplaced, while lan season he won the only two events he started for. The following aro the quotations : — V.R.C. DERBY. 3 to 1 Warwick Uk) 6 to 1 Ofl" Colour (tk) S to 1 Martini-Henri (tk) !) to 1 Archie (off) 10 to 1 Others (off) MELBOURNE CUP. . 25 to 1 Stockwell (tk) 25 to 1 nirk Hatteraick (tk) 25 to 1 Martini-Henry (tk) 100 to 3 — Recovery its) 100 to 3 Nicholas (tk) 100 to 3 — Despot (tk) 100 to 3 Bordeaux (off) 100 to 3 —- Malua (off) Martini - Henry continues to do ex cellent work at Randwick, and is pleasing the " touts " very much, one writer stating that if nothing befalls him, it will take all Mr For ter's pol.'sh to make Warwick tcore his A.J.C. Derby win. Equally good ac counts of the colt Teach me" privately, and a well-known trainer who has s:en him in work at Randwick during the last couple of weeks states he is a race horse to look at, and one of tbe most beautiful movers be has set eyes on. His owner has evidently a liif^h opinion of him too, for a commission has been executed ia hia favour for both the V.R.C. Derby and Melbourne Cup, about £50,CC3 being taken in the double at 100 to 1, and 100 to 3 for the Cup straight out; 100 to 4 being now tbe best offer, Martini-Henry and Despot (who is in the same st.ble) have likewise been booked for a tair amount at long shots. The backing of Martini-Henry has had the effect of easiog Warwick a bit for the A.J.C, Derby, but the stable have not lost faith in him, for he was bsckrd ia Melbourne the other week by Mr Smart, who accepted 600 to 400 about him. This (For remainder of Sporting Notes see Supplement. J

THE BAD AND WORTHLESS

Aro never imitated or counterfeited. This la especially true of a family medicine, and it Is a positive proof thai the remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best, and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprang up and began to steal tho notices ia which tho press and the people of the country had expressed the merits of H. 8., and in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to use thoir stuff instead, expecting to make money on the crodit and good name of H.B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar stylo to H. 8., with variously devised nameß.in which tho word " Hop " or " Hops " were used in a way to induco people to bolieve they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what thoir stylo or name is, and especially those with tho word " Hop " or " Hops" in their name or in any way conneoted with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touoh none of them. Use nothing but genuino American Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on tho whito label, and Dr Soulo's name blown in tho glass. Trust nothing else. Druggists and Chemists are warned against dealing in imitations or counterfeits.

At the meeting of the French Liter ary Society this (Saturday) evening, the Key. Peter Mason delivers a lecture on " The Popular Songs of Scotland." A treat is confidently anticipated, more especially as arrangements have been made for musical illustrations to the lecture. The following are the selections to be suug : — "Ye Banks and Braes o' Bonny iJoou,' and "John An derson, my Jo," by Miss McMillan; " The Flowers of the Forest," "The Land o' the Leal," and " Auld Kobiu Gray," by Miss Peace ; " Of a' the A irts the Wind can Blaw,'' and "Afton Water," by Mr Carter; "A Man's a Man for a1 That," "Duncan Gray," and "Annie Lautie,"by Mr Murray, and " Auld Lang Syne " by the company. The lecture will commence at 8 o'clock sharp.

A systematic work on hospital construc tion and management, containing upwards of fifty lithographic plates and numerous wondcu's illustrating tbe most important pavilion hospitals of various countries, has been written by Dr. F. J. Mouat, Local Government Inspector, and Mr H, Saxon Snell, aichitect of several metropolitan in firmaries. Let the Auckland Committee take due note.

Japanese and Chinese dramas are, tt have been, chiefly remaikable for their length and noise; bat an enterprising American, Mr Joseph Arthur, has dis covered a Japanese historical drama of ex ceptional merit, which he anticipates will prove uuccoisful in America. The play ia 111 process of translation, ar.i 1 will be pro« duced at a leading American theatre about October next.

n/u/iwmcc* from our second page.) Vm;f j>aiJ every confidence, and fa n would ask leave to move it an an amend merit without notice. »«uena. The BP*AK>Bsa'ed that the utmnimoua consent of the House was nece*sar» ? enable the adoption of this course ■ y Major Atkihsos objected to the amend ment, ana Mr f-ErDON asked that Sr Atkinson should postpone hi, motion till he had time to give no lice of hi 9 amend. Mr" BATHGATE strongly ureed Mbj Akwsnn to withdraw the CommiC altogether. He contended that a great mi s tak<- had been made, and said that Main* Atkinson should rest contpnt with his majority ns a vindication of the ch-wees against him He suggested tbat the order be discharged from the paper. Mr FITZGEIULU ro^e to make a denial o f an implication that had been made to the eft' ct tbat if he had been appointed on the Committee he would have acted unfairly Mr Montgomery osked the Xreasurer to consent to the withdrawal of bis tame. After further discussion MrFlSHsaidif the Treasurer persisted in making this a party committee, even if lie got a verdict the country would lau»h it to scorn, When one's honour is attacked, and when it ,vas his desite to be elenre >, he did not Bsk for a committee of political partisans. He bue geated that the Speaker should be the seventh member. Mr swanson expressed his willingness to serve tbe Committee if it d\i not'inter fere with bis other committee. After tome pcrcoual and rather irrele vant discusion, Mr Sheehan urged that the whole matter should be allowed to drop, and psktd what would the country aid tbe other colonies thiuk of them in their first attempt at impeaching a member f'>r exercising what he considered freedom of speech. Mr DaegAVllle rose to protest against this proceeding, and to say he did not im pute personal dishonour to either Major Atkinson or Mr Whitaker, nor did his re marks bear out such an inference. The motiun for adjournment was kit on the voices, and Major Atkinson's motion was cariied. The Chattels Security Bill wa3 read and passed. Xtative Land Laiv Amendment. Mr H-trtiSTtfOllSE resumed the debate on the Native Lands Bill, which he criticised somewhat adversely. He epoke till the 5.30 adjournment. On resuming at 7 30., the galleries were thronged, even the usually vacant Legislative galleiv presenting a goodly array of " honourables.*' Sir Geo. Gkey's speech was the best he has delivered this session. He said the matter wai one of great Importance, for although Mr Bryce told them they would amend any error next session, that should not be relied npon. In the bill before the - House he could not see that any provision, had been made for the permanent well-being cf th' 3 native race or tbe benefit of the European population. When he was in the Government, a measure prepared with great care had been drawn up and printed; bat immediately afterwards they were turned I out of office, and nothing more was beard jof it. He bad preserved, a copy of it, how ever, and would refer to it more particularly farther on. Mr Bryce had told, them that a great deil of trouble was caused by the efforts made by European* to secure large tracts of native lands "before the title wag ascertained. In a great measure that trouble was due to Government and its actions. The question now was what was the proper policy to pursue in reference to these lands in future. In entering npon that question he would probably cfiend many friends as we'l as members on both sides of the Hou c. but he had a duty to | perform, and he would not shrink from it. Hardly an)one who nail engaged in this land traffic hau come out of it with unsoikd ha ds. The nativrs, beset by the tempta tion of money and the influence of spinis, had become to a great extent a degraded race, The land purchasers had advanced large 1 sums to the Maori agents, and in that way : trciih claims had been established. There ' were two courses now open to remedy this state of things. The Government most either take the entire control of the trade S in native lands, or eke they must trnst it entirely to private individuals. If the I iiiiveranjent would not assume the entire ' responsibility, he urged ttie establishment : of companies like the East Coast Land, Settiemerit Company, to act as agents I for the nat.ves in dispos-iog of their ' lands so as to promo ie settlement, if the Crowe's rignt of pre-emption . whs resumed, how were ihey to deal with tun natives? Tliey would not i-ay they would not take the land at the original price, but would no doubt give them from . time to time the acquired value. He 1 thought the wisest plan wuuld De for the Government to say, we will tell your land -1 for jou, ia order tbat you may get its fall - ; value, and that all may have an equal cbance of getting a share of the lands to .-■■ settle on, it should be made penal to buy. land before the title was ascertained.' 1 These were the lints his bill was framed on. He next referred to the question of . native reset yes. 'J hese had been granted in each case to one or more natives as trustees for the hapus. The proviso was that they H should be inalienable. He believed that that was safe, and ihat a provision for the ' natives bad be.n made which could not be touched, but a law was passed enabling the Government to take off the restrictions, and to enable the natives to selL This they, had done privately, and a few favoured in dividuals had acquired these lands.' Asa B matter of fact, in two years 21,579 acres of 8 these reserves were disposed of, and not I less than 13,281 acres were acquired by the family of the Premier. He quoted the separate blocks from an official return, ■ They ought all to have known that these lands were opened for purchase. It should have been in the " Gazette," so that everyone might have had a fair chance. Government stood in the position of trustee to these reserves, - and no coutt would hayeallowed a trustee to : sell the property to his family and friends, ' Be hoped the House would support him in an effoit to put an end to a system of this kind. The hon. gentleman sat down amid Joud applause Mr BKYCB said that Sir G. Grey had stated that the Premier had advised that the restrictions should be taken off these reserves. As a matter of fact, it was not the Premier who did so, but himself (Mr Bryce) who give the advice. Str G. Gkry said that the Native Minister might have advised it, bat it ' was the Premier who approved of-the .;.;'■'■ restrictions being taken off, and wai '-y-, responsible for tbe advice given to the Go* H vernor. Major TK WnEORO followed inaramW ling speech, in the course of which he accused the Europeans of teaching the natives to cheat. He would support tie bill till it went to committee, but if .tbe | House really wanted to help the Mftdr|f : they must also pass another bill that wa> on the Order Paper. Mr Smi-h thought it would be better if the Government came down prepared to resume the pre-emptive right, instead of attempting to patch up the present BjstoiW-'- . Tom jAna supported the bill, . -." , - Air Hcbbs congratulate 1 the Native- Minister on the manner in which the bill I had been received by'the native membe*. • He did not think the bill went far enough to prevent illicit dealing in native I lands; imprisonment as nell ail" should be imposed. Kef erring to tt» > pre-emptive right, he said that the country I would not have it, and the natives wauld not have it. They claimed to be Briusa subjects, anrl would demand equal ril&wi and it was only justice that they Bbould go into the open market and get the full valu^ for their land, •' { ■ Mr Montgomeby would support toe i bill, but would prefer that Mr Bryce wogw have introduced the Native Reserves BUI ■ he introducrd in ISSO. Mr Kelly said though the bill was 8 step in the right direction.it only weM half way. Satisfaction would never jt* given until private persons were prohlblKO from purchasing native lands. He spots . till the House adjourned for supper. After the supper adjournment, Messrs Fish, J, Buchanan, and TCBH* i bull supported the bill. ' , :; Mr Siibehan rose at ten initiates ». twelve, and intimated that he did not at tend to address the House at such, a uw H hour in the present state ot the House. « ; the debate was adjourned, he would^p<»» ■ on Tuesday; but if it was deciued to tase the division to-uight, he would speaK {» tho third reading. When he spoke « would show that the bill before the How ■ would only intensify present evils. *j. characterised Mr Brjce's bill as a byM» ■ proposal. It it was Pre"e^Hm pure and simple, he might find m voting with him. Jhe measure worn* | make the North Island as a sealed W»» against c;pital and enterprise for years"1 Mr Beyck replied, and the House;*j||| journed at 12.45.

i Printed undJeuuliahou by uieProiirfeuuvH*^ g Brett, of Symondß-street, "^Dj^ V>jeß>: ■ vLco of Auckland. Now Zealand. ITMinAY, AUGUST 10, ISM

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, AUGUST 11-



Z"Zl&m^~~~- "8- DA0I1B: 'o. ' TUESDAY, AUGUST 14. jTBW OALEDONiTeOTBL BUILDIfi G tOK BEMOVAL. rnllE Subscribers will sell on the ras^cw c aledon!! hotel building ; I'o b) rtmoved In Fourteen DayO. ALSO, COUNTK3 F«TT!NG3, KUKNITURE, &O. BAMUEI OOCHRANS & SOP, Aactloneflrn. wT 8. OOOHKANK. JA9. DACRK MONDAY, AUGUST 13. STORE AND TKN ACRES LAND, KAMO, WFfANGAREI. rfiHE Subpcribers will sell, at their _L roornn Fort-street, on Jir'onday. An« n. 8' 13, at 12 o'clock (by order of tho Trustee in the EstatO of Mr A. Robs), ALLOTMENT 122. pariah o£ Whangarel (afljoinins the coal mines), containing.lo about £30 a year. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, AuotloneerD. W. B OOOHKAHK JAS- BACK* MOJND^i, AUGUST 20, By Order of the General Trust Board. ALLOTMENTS, S. STEPHEN'S ESTATit, TO BE LEASED FuR BiXIY YEARS. THE subseriri-rK have been iostructed to oifar !■!•'« Bf *»r pub Ie auotion, st the Lanl Mart >•■■■'■ neot on Monday, 20thi.St., al 12 o'olcck. £oi b, term of 60 years. The in !-j ->iiig Alloiments In S. Stephen's irstata. Viz.:— LOT 7 having 220 links frontage to >he Avenna by DlO Ultra to side road, and roatalnlos; X rood 33 perches, situate near Cap', eewoll'a property. LOT 4t. beinsr tha corner opposite the property cf (j. & Ri -H'inK, 221 links frontage to the Avenne ..oad. LOT 40 adjoining obove, 100 link! frontage to j_ua Koad, Coadicioos of Lease oan be eean at the offloes * " SAMUEL COCHHANS & SOS, AOCtiuaaers. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, At 11 o'clock u,m. >ABMY AND NAVY HOrtlL. HOUS«UuLD FURNITURE. DINING ai\D SITTING-ROOM FURNITURB, BaR FITTINGS, LEAMINGTON RANGE, &c, &c, &c. B. O. GREENWOOD HAS received instructions to Belt by auotion, on Monday next, at 11 a.m., THB WHOLK 03" THB FUBNITURB. BAR FITTINGS, »AS FITTIN33, &ft. of ilia Army and Navy Hotel. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, . At 12.15 sharp. By order of the Registrar ot the Supreme Court, VAILE i: DOUGLAS WILL sell by auction, at their Rooms, Shortland-street, on the above date. That valuable Property known as THB NHW LYNN HOTEL This property consists of tho Briok Hotel, with bar and 10 rooms, Brick Stable and loft, together with Lots 13 and 13 parish of Walko rnltj, containing 6 acres and 37 perches. ALSO, romo'ilatc'y afrsr pate of New Lyna Betel, ! Will be f o d A FOUK-KOOMtCD G iTTAGH, cltnatod in ; Sninmer-striet. Mount Xden, tigether w.thA>lotment3JxS9. Further particulars on application to the Auc tioneers. VAILE & DOUGLAS, Land and Estate Auctioneers. Shortiand-atceet. B, TOHKS.] [K. C, CASK,] fB. D, TOHKS AT *N EABLY DATE, EX EAST LOTHIAN, FF.OM LOSDON. SUPERIOR EBONIZED SUITES IN VBLVBT AND TAFfIiSTRY, Old English CJablneta, Cat Dicing Boom Bnlta, Wolnnt Erawlng-room tfuttea in Tapestry ana Pinah, Toilet Tables, Davenports, Whatnots, Masio StooUl, Loo Tables, Oarfl Tableo, &O. ■:■■€„ &Oi The Auctioneers wonld epeoially oall attention . to tbe above B&lc ot Xbonlzed and Walnut Fur- Bimre, whloh will bo opened np lnolewdays; and from the remarks In Consignee's letter, oan confidently recommend It for Quality, style, and flnlgh, 2, TONES « CO., Auctioneers, ~~r - TUESDAY, AUW. 14. JUKCTIOS~YARDS. ■jIOK Sal>E, at the Junction Yards, on JD Tuesa»y next, Bl Vat Oxen, from Whok-tano 60 Fat Bnllc ,';r. from Hawf r* t l ?nt Gattio, from Waikatj 710 Fat Sboep Dairy Cong,Store Cattle ifac ami ..ito o Ply, &o, At 1 o'clock. iW-rVV-Ha. NOLAfii MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. PAPAKURA~CATTLE FAIR. Toe undersigned wiu hold their ■itIBST CATTLE FAIR Olf IHK J? BKABON On MONDAY September 8, M tbe Papaknra Yards. HUNTER & NOLAH, DURHAM yARDS. TpOB BALE, at the Durham Yards, 5? i overy Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, HIDES. TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINa „ . HUNTEK * HOLAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. THE HAYMARKET. SALE OF HORSE STOCK. FOR SALE by auction, at the Hay. market, on Friday, the Utii AuRUBt. I THB OYDBSDALK RTALLION OHAM; PION, oui ot an Imported Mare; 4 ' jeira old. A oure foal-getter i well - ' bxokenandßtaunohin trace and BhaM, Be is a iiandsomß horso, very aotlve, and tree from ail vice. It is needlees to comment on the quality of Champion s ttoofc. 9. A FIHS*-OIi«S3 CLYDESDALE! MARE | * bY Princo Arthur, 5 yean old. A flnfi Roimal, wlih good action; well broken j a jd staunch, a. A V 4AI-GHT MARK, aged; very good and staunch, *. A WKIiIrBKKU GEl.DiMO, i years.old. A *■ A w^r e fc!elaßfl Lad}'a Haok; well-paced ; 151 Hands. . ' t t c^'fSTNUT GBLDING. 8 years old, 16 01 tands. by Satyr oat of a Don Juan mare.; • Mod oro ;s-coiintry horse ; oatrlea a tady; Srofeea to s!c B loand double har ness. ihfSm TBVCKIiASV. "~TdURSDAY, AUGUST 16. THE 'aEMOEUA YARDS. TT/iOR SALE, at the Remuera Yards, on JB Thnraday next, August 16 at 1 o'oloct. 23 Oxwi f«sn» l<ißborno 40 Ojt«».froasNaploi!. ,^ i. • HO Fa* «»Brt. from Waikato 200 Wetbtr? from Whanßsrel 205 Wetnen,'.ox Manaponri, trom Napier 850 'Wetherq, arm Waikato . D»ir7 Co' a. atoie cattle IT*'. 8i.4 B.O'v rl«B ALBREu BUCKL\ND. TUESDAYS. , TH B HA.YMA BXB X, SALE OB SYi.'JL, SHEEPSKINS] BiUKB AND t..u LOW. each TuesOar, i at IS o'clock. I AiFRED IiOOKLAJID, n



B. TOKKb ii, 0. CAER B. D. TONKS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IP. IMPORTANT SALE OF I^KEEHuLD jpKOPERTY, I Under instructions from the Trustees under I the Will of thelateMrjrchvard Costley. 1 . B.TONKB&CO, i JTAVE been instructed by tbe Trustees , toiell, at their Mart, Queen-street, on Wednes day, October 10, at 12 o'clock noon prompt, ripEE FREEHOLD OF THE FOLLOW ; ING PROPERTIED :- Lot 1.-AUCKLAND CLUB and POWLF.Y'S SHOP in Shortland • street (MTSTOM HOUSB HOTKLandTWO WOODTKNE -SIKNTS Fort-3trcct, beini; Allotment 5, Section 3, City o£ Auckland, 100 links to I Shortland and Fort-streets by a depth of 2C3 and 27D links, now leased at a rental ot £208 per unnuni for 17 yen rs from Ist April, IS7C, leoseo to keep insured for £2,000 and ' to reinstate ail build ing 3i£ destroyed by ! • fire. Iflta-BTSHER & CO.'S NEW PREMISES, Queon-.siaet, being Lot 1, of Subdivision I of Allouuent 1, Section 17, Queon-street, I 2Cft lin. by a depth of 92£t. lOin. and 9ift, 1 lin. and 9in. party--wall, leased for 10 years, from 22nd August, 18S1, at v rental for firs 20 years of £150 per annum, and for second 20 at a rental of £208 per annum, lesseo to leave, at expiration ol lease, buildings of i at least the value o£ £2,000. . Lofc_3.-SHERA BEOS., and UNION INSUH I " ANCK CO.'s PREMISES, part of Allot I ment !', of Section 17 Queen-streot, 10ft, ! frontage to Queen-street by 101 ft to a lane, j and 61ft. at rear to other portion of Allot j mont 7, lease from Ist Ootobor, 1881, for i sir yeara at rental of £200, and from ! October 1, ISB7. at rental of £312 to Is 1 January, 1900, further agreement to lease to Messrs Shera Bros., at expiration of present lessee's term, for 21 years, at a rental to be fixed by arbitiation. Lot i.- COLE'S SHOP and CHEMIST'S SHOP j adjoining, Queen-street, part of Allotment 17, Section 14, City. 20ft. to Queen-street by a dopth of 81ft. 10in., leased for 21 years from April 25,1881, at a rental of £133 per annum, buildings and fixtures to bo de livered up at the end of term and kept lwiured for £7C X Lot 6.-HULME'S TWO SHOPS and PRE MISES, Queen-street, being Allotment 3, Section 32, City, 33ft. to Queen-strcot by a depth of 82ft. Gin., leased for 40 years from May i. 187J, at £130 per annum. Lot 8.-EASEDOWN'S and CULLKN'S SHOPS and PREMISES Queen-streot, Allotment 6, of Section 32, City, 33ft. to Quein-street by a depth of 82ft. 6in., leased for JO years from May 1, 1871, at a rental of £130 per I annum Lot 7.-RED LION HOTEIj. and ELEVEN j BUILDINGS adjoining, in Victoria-3treet, being Allotment 11, of Section 20, City, 107 ft 6in. to Victoria-street, and to Har ding-street of 174 ft. 7in., leased for 20 years from 20th February 1880, at a clear yearly rental of £101 per annum, subject to no i deductions whatever. Lot 8-LONERGAN'S SHOP AND PREMISES adjoining Evening St.k Oillco, Wynd | ham-street, Allotments 1 and 8, of ; Subdivision of Allotment 3, Section 16," ! City of Auckland, 25ft. 6in. to "Wyndhani strcet, by 115 ft. and 25ft. 6in. to a lano i • adjoining Haymarket, leased for 21 years from 18th November, 1878, at a rental of £3113, ■without any deduction whatever. Lot 8.-PLASTERED HOUSE, Victoria-street, containing 11 reams, with right of-way at back, being part of Allotment 13, Section 25, City of Auckland, 18£t. 2in. to Victoria street, weekly tenancy. liOtlO.-THhEH) COTTAGES, Victoria atreoi, oonta'niig resp.ccively a rooms. 6 roo'na and 7 rooms, Allotment 9, Section 21, City Of Anckitmu, 6O.'t. Din, toViot rla street, w eekiy tenancies. Lot 11.-D'JTJBt 1' HOUBX. Vktjriaßtreet, beinc /V: t. o I 7. Snbi Vi :on if Al:oi mer.t 1 ■ ' it Q , '-•• i>' .9. Victur a st.-j-;t. 3! I. to Viet..- :ist e.t, and at rear 88!1. 1* Dutee-stroe-. rreskls tonaLcles. Lot 12 - '1-WO-STOKM.YfD HOUBF! AND CO!'T. 4G"'. corner of :'ob.O' find Mooro- Slroets, tiolrg Jlie jctUoiv. f .uictiEont 21, SeutljnlS, Ci yif Aurkiatd. 27ir. 91n. to Hobsou-sW^ot, ».C9klj te. ano'es. Lot 13.—QUAFiON i OtD, / lotccent 11. Sec tion 18, tfuborbs ot Auckland, 7i(t. Gin. to Graftoo R'-ud, bj- a depth ot about fs2fit Win leased for 30 j ears. i rtm It t J *nuarjr 1883. at a rental of £30 cor annum. leßsee has option rf pnrch&oltg at any time during tho loasu for £500 Los H— P4.R>E' \; Allotments U. IS, and i 5, of Subdlyleicn ot Allotment 61. Oeotlon 1, tuburbs of Aucklanc1 e6ft, to Manakau Boadby 102t.t0 Ttarlsireat, lcasodfor2l years, f »om Jn'y 19.1880 at a reatal of £10 per anBUT1, Further i Torrnatiom and copies cf leases may balnor-ected on application to Morsts jßOkson and Knrsel!, So'lcltors. or the Auctioneers. The Auctlonesra desire to assure invoatois that the sale of thefo proptrtiej will ro.m i vkly lAKB PLAOB. TBKMS EASY. B. TONES & CO, MONDAY, AUGUST 13. WBLLHSLKY-STBEBT. HOUSEHOLD PUKNITURF, GOLD WATCH, JEWELLBKV, &O. K. ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions from the Truntaas of the late Mrs Lavy to ell by a.iotloa. at her residence, Wellesley troet, on Monday rev. at 12 o'olooE, Her HGUBBHOLD KKKKOTS. fee. oonsist inu of DrswinK-rcotn, Bed-roam, and Kicohen furnltare, Utensiie, &o. Also. One Lai} "s Gold Watch and Diamond Set. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, At 12 o'clock, übd wnb timbsr. On AccotjiVT of Whom it May CONOEES. G. W. BINNIsY BAS received instructions to sell on the groncd, near iha AuckUmd RllUw^y Station, on Monday, iusust 13th. at U o'ekctt- O1 «A7 FKET Off RKD PINK TSMBKR— i61,0U/ 4x3,555,956 Ux2 ! 6z4.ana other sizes. Bpecißcationa o! ths aVioveat the Ano ionesr's ! Offloo. i THii HAYMAKKKT T>EGULAR SALicS OV HiY AND XX STRAW KAOH TUWaDAI AND FRIDAY, At 11 o'clock. AU'KKr KI7OKI.AKD rpES RJVEitSDALE MAHUFaCTUR -3 iMO CO. (Limitkd). IANKfcKS, ODSBIKB3, ZtfKLLMONSEWB iii!;o:i'::tns of knglish, ambbioan, AND FORKIHK LKATI'SKS, BBINDXRT, SHOS MBKCKRY, TOOLS 4NB ALL THK RKQUISiTKS OF THK bu-ot .«Nn saos trades. The U. M. Co, iLimltod) hfive now on hnn3 nnd to arrlva, a splendid aegortmen*. and first rate value in Co'onlal fojn. Kip, Calf, Split Siuwn and Bluotr. H«»esa Leathers, &c, &O ALSO, Flrawi«6 value in Freoob »nd Kngllnh Calf Oalf Kid, Patput Cte'f, Amarlesn Buff Bslit, Knnmel, A&et lutlla Kip, &c, &O. Msohlno snke. Machine Threida, Grindery, Toole, e.ed Sbw. .Vlarcery of all desorip. tlona, OABH BUYERS Olf HIDES. SKINS, V7OOL, ANO TALLOW. Tannery t m I Offloe ana Store I jATOfI UAL E._j M, HltBS aTK™KT. { TKLEI'tIOSt 9B> I WM, ; i, iIAMFiJON, Beoxetu



Drapery, &c. WANTED. MONEY! MONEY! MONEYI! PROCLAMATION, NO. 2, TO .A-LXj IT M-A.IT OOUOEBU, | Be it Known to all Men, THAT AS WE HAVE SHORTLY TO VACATE OUR PRESENT PREMISES, WE SHALL OFFER, FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY, PRODIGIOUS BARGAINS In Men's, Boys', and Youths' Clothing. ALSO, SPECIAL CHEAP LINES IN GENTLEMEN'S MERCERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OWING TO THE'PIAED TIMES AND TIGHTNESS OF CASH, No Reasonable OftV will be Refused. Sir NOTE THE ADDRESS : -3". LSYY, 21% Queen ■ street, OPPOSITE MoARTHUIVS WAREHOUSE. Tea Merchants. NELSON MOATE &Co. NELSON, WIOATE&Co.'s DRINK OUR ETCOMFABABLE Pure Blended TIA DARJEELiNG It has No Equal for True Natural '. Flavour, Valuo, and Strength. I prices wmk itffwk 3/-, 3/4, 4/- ?" /■ /§1 1-lb. and i-lb. Paekota. §g |g I WU *M HALF-CHESTS. BOXES. wBBI " PRESS/ "Mr. Nalson la a Professional f"fc 9 f®** S^J ff\ Toa Taster and Blondor." «Q Lw im I fa^ ■ cold & silver medals. QUEEN-STREET AUCKLAND, Hft qnw Moat? s, Pq Next thQ New Zeaaand ELSON, J^OATE & \fl. Clothing Factory. TEA MERCHANTS, CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, WELLINCTCN. VGENTS-EVERYWHERE. 1 Unapproached in Quality and Cheapness arc the TEAS bold nsr ROBERT isTE^-L. TT may not bo universal y known that without Advertising, Ticketing, or Puffing, ROBERT I X NEAL has obtained In s lew years the Largest Retail Salks oir Tkas in tho Province of Auckland. This raot Is unrfiiiitakeable proof of the PURENESB and BUPERIOR QUALITY of tho TEAS SUPPLIED. As llio result of forty years' English and Colonial oxporionco in tho .trade, and by careful selection of the boßt of the various growths of INDIA and CHIf<A TEAS, ROBERT NEAL la. able to give his Customers EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. The Blend of Tea at is Od. 1S UNEQ^ LL T E H D E mmE . The Blend of Tea at 2s. lOd." ttl TrXS^ZSZn. Tho Superior Quality of tho Teas sold by Robert Nkal aro so Bolf-ovidont to thoso who have tried thorn, that no Bcientiflo analysis la necessary to proclaim thoir Gcnuino Purity and Excellence. Theatre Royal Buildings, Queen and Victoria Streets, Auckland.



New Teas. Earthenware, &c. TEA X X nHINA, GLASS, AND SKILL In the art of combining tho BARTHKNWARK. growths of INDIA and CHINA is far from common; long experience in T>nvr aw »wn T'lwutirrii Sorting and proper facilities for Mixing JtJOYLAN AND J^ANFIBLD, are not always at the command of the Direct Importers dealer in Tea. Tho best Teas in the nf „ nnnnrliitinn nf cup are the product of many sorts. . ut aV6T7 "esoripnon <« Twenty years' knowledge of the trade CHINA, GLASS, AND enables the Subscriber to place the very BARTHKNWARE boat value at the servioe of his Cos ' tomers. 171. Qoeen-street, a few doors below "Very muoh extended areas of cultiva- Anokland Bavugß Bank (opposite tion, and quicker means of transit, have _. . „. lessened considerably the first cost of all . Darby-streat). ' Teas. The amount of duty is dd. per lb. on all sorts and qualities, Tho very THE LARGEST. CUKAPHST, finest varieties are now sold by the .'-WD Subscriber at lower prices than ever. BBBT ASSORTMENT in NKW ZKA- Land. German, and American Manufactories, SEVEN FOUND BOXES of Blended constantly arriving, Tea (of extraordinary merit), fifteen N.8.-WHOLBSALE and Rktab. shillings and sixpence, SIX POUND TINS of Family Tea, \f "\f eleven shillings each (cash). JfNk jt\l TWO POITND TINS of Unrivalled 'Tea, four shillings each (cash). ROBERT" REW, CHINA. City Tea Makt, — I VioroßTA-siBBKT. ■ T HK CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF £J CROCKERY, CHINA, AND § i i ' " —— S) U LI.QUOK TEA COMPANY < GLASSWARE, S LONDON. • g ISAT | A HANDtOMH VOLUMK . /I RUOW NI N P '<? C IS GIVEN AWAY WITH KVKRY THBKE G> «« O W N I«U b, fc Pounds op Ijl-QUOB 267, QUEEN-STREET TTTTTTTTTTTT T rp TT tt (Near Market Enteance). 2/6, b, TT " 3/ wlu KstabUshed 1805. TT^TT FANCY GOODS. W. S. CuLLINS, AGENT, "" : ~~'~" rrT"' MANUKAU ROAD, PARNELb, AUCKLAND. Tern>B Btrlo-Jy Cafb. Hortlcu tural. i —I 20 VARIETIES Oif AMERICAN POTATOES urapery 'ac- iAtW/ . ' S m -iiiiMr-Li W^SWlfe ! mb^h tk^j^^^^wS^^^^BPSSTm S Q :.r- i■ *■' !\ ■ r' .■ ■■ '■"■'lJ m MEN'S TROUSERS TO MEASURE, 13a 6d, | ||^| ~ C MEN'S SUITS TO MEASURE, *2 15s. < 1 fcfe/ •'''.', fi '-fe\ w The IMMENSE SUCOKS3 which has attended g ff^> *t 4 fiM) X; New Zealand Tweed Company w^/l'^iv' V's ' since opening, enables them to I J **> MEASURE AT THE ABOVE PRICES, SCORZONERA. Illustrated Catalogue on application, — Lapstone Kidneys, Button's Flour Balls, Breeses's Prolific, lilue Darwent Seed Potatoes JOSEPH MOSES. at lowest market rates. i ' THOMAS STEADMAN & CO., ' IMANAGER Queen-street,



j Business Notices. i • ■ ■mT^Tm j [ j Formoste in jvlorte. I I TtTEW ZEALAND FKRNS M 1.1 (Unmounted, or if Tastolully Mounted In various ways), I | From 12 up to 120 Varieties, | I Foh Sale bs ■ brio c k a i g, H PRINCES-STREET. 0/ mi*of.>?'' ilOOk' f'/fffl I'JIUKIS OOOBS ABOVK "STAR" OBTIOB. MEUCHANTa ACOODNT BOOKB, Inkukanuk and MiniNa Register Books BpkouMiV Rdibd and Bound, Slnslo, Magazines, Public Libraries and Snndaj Uchool Books well bound. BAKKRS HPKOI4L RULKD DAY BOOKB Bibles Prayer, and iSyinn Jlooico He-bound. BAB«A?ili OHuIR MUBIO BOOKS BULiCD' ?QB7 ■ ■|-v P E A 0 O O X " . OPTICIAN HAS IN STOCK SPJCCTAOLHiS AND KYI (JLASSK3 of ovory (lenrrlntlon. AN AOOIIKATK V\T GUABANTKKD. COMPOUKD MIOEOSCOPKB & TICLKSCOPES Powerful and Oioap. ANKKOID BAKOMKTbRS, t'iIKUMOMKTKRB, IClrotrio Bklks, Hattkbiks, and KITTINC.S, MiikAOta RlßCtrio Mnohfneß and Medloal Collß opkka glasses, hinocular, field and marink glassks, Thkodolitks, Compasses, Sextants Splri Hydrometers, Sacoharometers, Salinomotora, Arßentoinetore, &C, &0., &O AQBWT FOB J\YLOR'S PATENT SKWINC MACHINES and EXTRAS. OPPOSITE THF Pr'ST ■ OFFICE, SHOHTIiAND-STRKKT! J* J3* JB LAIK 18, VIOTOKIA-STKBKT. IMPORTER OF BUIIiDKRa1 It FURNIBH INU IRONMONWKRY UIUKOT rBOSI MANtrrAOTURHBa. Has for Bale, at Low Rates— OarpenterB1 Tools Nalln. Looks. Hinge* Kltohen Raugoa ileplator Oiates, in (treat Varlsty Marble anil Knamellod Blfttj Mantlepleoet, Lbrgout Stock in Aaokltind Marble, lSlootro-Plato, Ctirh. and otlier Fenden dalvanloed "ros. Shoo* Load, aud 7Ar^ Jloto OeraonS, and Plaster INSPKOTION INVITHD. rVKAHAME'S PUBLIC BONDEE VJT STOKE, KOKT-STRKE The Commorclil Public aro lufoniiol thai this bond Is vow carfli'd on undo, the the dirno ion of Mk Louia fLKMMINU, who has foj •ievoral vc.%rs fceon envaKuit in th;i Warohoune and Is lritlmutoly acjualulud with the wirhm md rooulroments of nil the customers. Imuorlura navy rely uiiun o-O'y oare un( attention being Riven to the'r lntorests- WM, H. UItAHAMK Meda-al. "IT"EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ACCUMULATION OF PHLEGM. Composed of tho purest articles. Those Lot onges contain no opium nor any deloterlou: drug, therefore tlio most italicato can take then with perfect confidence. Their bonoflcia! cifeo Is speedy and certain. Tins oM nnfiiiling familj remedy 13 daily recommended by the raos eminent physicians. (In use nearly GO years.> MEDICAL TESTIMONY. July 25,1577. 22, Cold Harbour Lano, London. Sir,—Your l.i-i'iis;oi an: <-x<vl;ent, nnd thi boiiulioiill rtluiit iniMt ro!iul>!i', ) ■ I r.jir;iy mum mend ih-iu in en i^of (! umh and Asllima. Yoi are at liberty to stuto this as my opinion, lonnod from niiiny yens' oxperienco. J. URINGLOK, M.R.C.L.S.. L.S.A., L.M. ludLui Medical Servico. Mr. T. Keating, l)c:ir Sir,—Having tried your Lozenges it India, lhav<;mm:li]'l«iisiirc<mt<-Hiifyini,"totheu bunelicial cllVcls in cimm of lnci..icnt Cousurap tion, Asrli ma, ami I3i\jiic)]::i' Adections. 1 have prcacriUcd tlK'in !ar;;ely, with i ho brat results. W, B, G , Apothecary, H.M.S. Keatlng'a Congli Lozenges uro sold by al Chomistn, in tinrt ol'ViU'ious sizes, ouch linvinf tlio words "Keaiiii^'HCuuKliLozongcs' en^ravcE on tho Govorumout nuunp. BEATING'S WORM TABLETS. A purely VcKCtabla Swcetmoat, Doth In np poara.nco and Uuto, furnishing a most ngrcoabu mothodof administering tho only corUiin roniedj for Intestinal or Thread Worms. It is a por fectly sufo and mild preparation, and Is cspoci ally adapted for Children. Sold in Tins nvr aix Chkmists. Proprietor-THOMAS KKKTING. London Kxport Chomlßt and DruKKlat. "JhTcREAT^tBiCAN MEDICINES PI^ICE. HALF S CROVIN Established in Australia in 1864. A MEDICINE to be taken in ternally, and used externally, for all NERVOUS DISEASES and INFLAMMATORY ACHES and PAINS, composed of the choicest Aromatic Herbs, Healing Gums, Balsams, and Vegetable Oils. Cures Rheumatism Sci atica, Gout, Neuralgia, Cholera, Spasms, Headache, Coughs and Colds, etc. Gunsmitn. G-uksi (xujssi Guns.! SHOOTINtTsEASON, 1*583. TO SPOKTRMKJf. D. EVI T T <3 Tjr MMAK KB, 251, QUEKN-aTRBBT, AIJOKLAND, Opposite the Olty Marfeet, Offers FOE SAI.K, »^ UnusaaUy Low Piloes:- Double Breech j^^^^jsSjifj loading Guns ,<^ i-C ' Donble Muzzl& ) lo*vriing Gun» „. j-ffisy Slnttle Muzzle -6 i/WSSa?*^ ' loading Guns TW^r, Curtis and Hsrvej's Dl» J) Jf ■ lfy^^\. moiid Gunpowder _" f \ PI- on, WHltfl S: Laurenw \ jr . t «,' \*=*J Alllanco Gnnpowder ', f I '/if Waiker'B.PorkerandOo.'j Him itlKPl"^ Newcastle Chilled Shot -LL^LI-.l aies's Cartrldgea and CM. WW a^^?ndW fi ddln ß j»s Loading MBonlnes, Be-oap' • I nere.Ko. JT powtler Kiwim at v Sho Fouohee Gnnworkof ovorr hind done on Mm p I -.ti-r fi . : v ! .' .I-,.. -.;-ah-" T7'-3Urraßßei 1!a the Oo>n ay. »»* i>ti;;ca K^aMnaWa Established 859, |M|M OPPOJ3KE THH QITX MaRKKT,



j Drapery ana oiotninsr. __ Important Notice. s. cjombes & co. s. coombks & co. S. COOMBES & CO. S. COOMBES & CO. TjIINAL AND TMPERATIV (Jlkaranue §ale. I. S. COOMB ES & CO, , S. COOMBES & CO. 3 S, COOMBKS & CO. s, coombes & co. 1 For a Few Days Onlyi i !| S. COOMBES So CO. 8. COOMBBS & Co. '. S. COOMBES & CO. S. U00MBE8& CO. i| * tr PREMISES COMING DOWN, "» STOCK OFFERED AT AN TMMENSE OACKIFICEI IN OONSKQUBNOK OF THB KXTKNSIYE ALTKKATIONB WHiOH SAMUEL /COOMBES *. no, ] AMUEL V>OOMI»ES * \JO. Are abomt to make to their Uoulncas Premlaea, they ore compelled to cflact on KNTIBB ULBARANOE OF XHEJB , IMMENSE & WELL-KNOWN STOCK, i Recently parohaakd b/ them from Messrs. J. Cosgrave ft Ca. acd intend oiferlng the same on •jyroNDAY -xrEXT AT AN j Immense Sacrificei 3 1 THE ENTIRE STOCK WILL BB BOLD AX :, LESS THAN HALF THE ORIGINAL COSTJ a :i r S, CyOOMBES & Co. Ursa upon the Publio the riueiiftbllUjr of availing thorn Bel yea of ihLj oupoiiunlty, whloh can never be repeated, for Boourlng the MOST QKNUINB BAta.(iAlN.s ever oflored. i 1 I 8» CoOMBES & Co. > ABB SELLING! — ULANKKTa COUNTERPANES r SHBETING3 CALIOOB3 ' FLANNELS, TABLKOLOIHB LAOS CURTAINS AI LKBS THAN KNQLlail PRICKS, > r 8» CV>OM BJS S & Co. ARK NOW SHOWIKd— ORBBB BBRGBS. OABHMBRBS, PRINTS AND SATKBNB. WINOKKB, SILKS AND SATINS. VELVKTKKNB. VaLVBXS, AT LESS THAN ENQLIBH i'lilCKS. {$• COOMBES & t/O. ABB SELWra— JKUNTLK9, DOLMANS, ULSTKRS, MILUNKRY, FLOWBRB AND FKATHKIW, OORSKTS, LADiaS' UNDERCLOTHING, AT LSSB THAN KNQLISH PRIOSB. S» CoOMBES & Co. ABE SBLLINO— OLOVKS, BOSIBBT. BIBBOSB, LACK 3, TIUMMINQS, HABKKDABHKRY, TRUNKS, AT LBBS THAN KNHIJBH WUOEB. {S. CO O M BES & 70. Invite special attention to their O OTHING DEPARTMENT, Whloh comprises every description of MSN'S BUIJTS. MEN'S TROUSERB, i BOYS' CLOTHING, TOP OOATS AND ULSTKRB. SHIRTS AND HOSIERY, COLLARS AND TIBS, WATERPROOFS AND UMBRBLLiS, Whloh will be eo'd , AT LBS 3 THAN BNQLTBH PRIORS. 9 NOTE THB ADDRES9- OW THE PREMISES LATELY OCCU PIED BY J. COSGRAVE & CO. 1 C fIQOMBES & HO



BY SPECIAL SW^SJHgJK^r APPOINTMgKT. [ESTABLISHED 1855.] BUY ONLY THE CELEBRATED /domestic \ \. MACHINES. S The Easiest' Simplest, Boat Made, and Most Durable. LARGEST SHOW-KOOM IN NEW Z (SAL AND. Tn. only Sewing Machine which haa never been beaten In competition. Sole agents in New Zealand i skakespkar & co., Qaeen-streot, opposite the Market, W* C. DENN ES, THE GKKAT SEWING MACHINE IMPORTER, Has just le^eWod a Lar^o f-hipinent of the Challenge M-ch'ijorf the World— THE WHITE CO.'S SEWING MACHINE, The Moat Silent Tho Choicest The vi oat Kapid The Highest Arm The Mo»t simple The Lariat Table The Most Kany to Worfc The Beat Cover Thn Moat IJurable The simplest shuttle The Most KluWiiiit The Neatest Stlioa Tkkadlb Machines, from £5 10s. DENNES'S CHALLENGE BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. ?Mv HjJ^i tbioyolb, 'Ixlf V 4!fefr from £22108. 9lOYCLK,4Bln.,from£l2los. J^^|^\ CASH ON DBFBBRBD PAYMENTS. SO Dais HASH SALE OF SEWING MACHINES. TRKMENDOOB REDUCTION HAND WBRTHBIM—... £3 15s- FRIBTKR AMU ROS3MANN, from £i 4s. FRISTEK &ROSSMANN TKEADLB MACfIINE, from . — -£i. STANDARD TBEADLK MACHINE, iX 10;. TThe GtkeatJJepot, QUEEN-BTRKKT. Coachbuilders, &c. Cousins & A. t k i n , DBBIO V WB1* AND BUILTIBRa OB1 ENOLHH. AMrtHl' aN, FR«NUH, AND Atf X O PH* X STYLh' OF OARsIaGWS. Kst»bi.>«hkd I>"61. BOYS' VELOCIPEDES, 225. ; PKUAMBULATOIIS, 165.; NVALin CARRIAGES, all kinds (Whole sale and Retail); BABY SLEEPING CARRIAGES; Also, BICYCLES (best English make), ROCK ING HORSES &O R. ANTHER SON, PARRAMATTA-STREET, SYDNEY. Awarded Four Prize Modala. Conveyances. m l M E T a IS L k. Bainbeidqe's 'Busses. From Union Bank—22 minutes past the hour and 23 mlnntea to the honr. From The Tbrke Lampb-7 mlnntea to »ho honr, and every hour, Nioht TntPS from Town—J-p&st 9, J-past 10 and |-psßt 11. From Union Bank to Shelly Bkaoh —7 mlnutoa pant 9, 7 minnton past 11, 7 mlnnte* past 2, 7 minute* pa«t i, 7 minutes past 6, 7 minutes tut 8, and 2.1 minutes to 8. From tuiKLi.v Bkaoh—43o a.m., ?,15 a.m.. 10.45 a.m., 1 to 2, } to 1. } to 5. D ULLIS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLE. Leave Onohunga i Leave Auckland I 8.0 a.m. 9.45 a.m. S 9.0 a.m. . 11.01 a.m. H 5 9.30 a.m. 1.0 p.m. Z 2 10.0 a.m. S.op.m. g *& 12.15 p.m. 4.0 p.m. g SB« 1.30 p.m. 5.0 p.m. g.B ««S 4.0 p.m. 6.0 p.m. P w &a 6.30 p.m. 7.0 p.m. 2 H SUNDAYS! 5 H 11.30 a.m. 2.0 p.m. g « 4.0 p.m. 6.0 p.m. • Mondays and Mondays and Saturdays, 6 p.m. Saturdays. 11 p,m. TELEGRAPH LINE OF COACjffES. LIVEKY aND HAIT, STABLES, KißKWooi) and Lake Street, Cambridge Waikato, Nbw Zealand* W. K. CARTER, Proprietor. W. K. C. begs to return his sincere thanks to his numerous friends and the public generally for the liboral support he has received since commencing business, and has to inform them that, in order to meet the requirements of this rapidly advancing district, he is at present BUILDING LAROK ADDITIONS tO hiß PREMISES, which, when completed, will make them second to none In the North Island. Tourists for the Hot Lake Country supplied with Saddlo Horses and Bugglps on the shortest notice; also, experienced guides and careful drivers. Buggies and Saddle Horses slways on hire. Ordors by telegram or otherwise punctually attended to. Cambridge Docombor 22.1852. "OOYAL MAIL LINE OF COACHES. ALTERATION~OF TIME-TABLE. The Royal Mall Coaoh (carrying passengers) will on and after Ist January, 1883, and until further notice, run to the following Time table :— Leave Cambrldgo for Hamilton Junction Rail way Station dally at 8.15 a.m.; returning from Station to Cambridge on arrival of Train from Auckland. Loave Hamilton for To Aroha on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 2.30 p.m.; re turning from Te Aroha on Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays, <■. ■ * in. Boosing Offices : Gwynne's Hotol, Hamilton West; Coloman o tol, Te Aroha; and at my Promijos, Kirk ood and Lakc-streots, Cambridge W. K. CARTER, Proprietor. Cambridge, D ember , 1882 gp i"ILxT& XlflfS TABLB. Ijs&to Arch sm- Ut am "S.soam 11am 1,10 pro Spm *.16 pjm Wlpni hears National Bank— m *io.is a m lUlla m in tiifi p m C.i p m 4.83 pm Ksmot Tneadart and Thurnnsy*, when thi team Anofetaa »nrt 10.J0 h-oin Asylum mill bu In ami ir^m i.is Wis«n J. KELLY'S (late U. Codlln's 6 COACH I.oavea Or.ehudßa— iueivea inokland— 8.30 a.m, 10.30 a.m. 10 &J a.m. 1115 p.m. Ip.m. 3.15 p.m. 2.80 p.m. 4.30 P.m. Saturday night— Saturday right— 6.30 o'oiocS 11 o'clock BUGGIES and Carriages for Hire at the Exohango Xlatel Uwbleß, I'rluces-atreet.