of your, visit to England will be of much use, and that it will creato an interest in tho affairs .-of New Zealand among the peopli? hero.' I hopo what you have ecen in England will bo of interest,'to you, and that, you"will look back with pleasure hereafter to your visit hero. I nave no doubt that Lord Derby has been very much interested in the statements which you have madp to him, and he is very anxious io use what influence he can with tho Government of New- Zealand to promote the just and righteous objects wliich have brought you to this country. Mr Eyde Clarke said the fact of tho reception of tlio Lord Mayor wne one of the many proofs of tho feeling of the people of England tot, ward the King and chiefs, and he was sure that tho visit of the King had increased the yood foiling between the two peoples. Mr if. IL Kerry Nichols, the author of " The King Country of New Zealand," next spoke. Mr F. VV; Chosson said a few words for the Aborigines Protection Society, in whose hands, their Maori friends, ou their arrival in' this country, placed their case. They were glad that the tribes took the course of rending, an influential and representative deputation to England to lay their grie vances beforo tho Imperial Government. The Society were perfectly satisfied that so far as might be practicable Lord Derby, the Colonial Secretary, and the Imperial Parlia ment would, to tho utmost of their power, endeavour to see justice dono to tho Maoris, and they wished the Maoris to understand that in going buck to New Zealand tboy were leaving behind friends who would oarofnlly and conscientiously represent their intcrosts.

Mr Hilton, at whoso instance the King and chiefs .joint il the Order of flood Tern plura, said it had been his good fortuno to introduce tho Maoris to tho (lood Templur Order, in wliich tlioy had ttikon life-lonjr pler'ges to abstnin, and they "had declared' their ihtenticn of endeavouring to induce the whole of the race to abstain from that which had been so destructive to tliem in tho past. King'Towliiao then ruse, and replied as follows ft-My I' 1"'1' Mayor -Salutations, llcie I am, npc.-iUing in your presence, in your own dwelling, in tho midtt of your own people, where.you oxo living under the cloininion of jn-(ieo, with the .Houses of Parliament living under the s.vne rule. The tiling which has brought us hero I have very much at heart. It was through my constant effort ilwit \re came. hero. We had been hero only one month when New Zealand and all our lands were lost to us, and now we have boon here two months and a-hal', and wo have heard the words that wo are to return and To Wheoro is to remain. I am not at all condemning this. I think it is quite a proper arrangement. All the things have been brought together under one head, and the wholo thing ha-i been laid down at your feet. We havo left nothing whatever un?aid. It is quite rliht that you should look nfter the affairs of Now Zealand, and that To Wheoro should remain to keep you enlightened in these matters. We have come to this country, and our coming here has been a cause of lifo again to ftew Zea land. Therefore wo have said these words, that the very Queen herself should cherish rind embrace us to give us life again. Though -you look at me and see that my face is dark, yet my heart is liko tha " ponnamu " — clour and transparent —nnd there is no warfare in my heart. Hero lam returning to my country. 1 i freely open out my heart to you, knowing J that nnr ull'airs will be carried on hero. This is tho greatest word of all—love, love . It is love which has paused us to bo called i to tho houses of ladies and gentlemen. I wi-h to Ray ;i word about a person pitting [ here (Mr Hilton), whoso action has gone j right to my heart. 1 will carry bank to my ' own people tho work of a Good Templar. ; Remain you here, to make things clear and ■ bright, and let your light be diffused abroad; Orei.it is your love ; crrent is your kindness ; great i» your uprightness ; great is your charity ; and we thank you for cherishing lid. We have come here to bid yon all fa'owoll;' leaving ono of our number while we go away and return to our own country. Dwell here in your place. May God help ; y°u- I'atro Tuhi (the King's cousin) and Major To Wheoro .also spoko iv similar terms. At tho close' of the proceedings tea and ouileo were served to the assembled quo.it?. The King, on retiiin;*, grasped tho Lord Mayor very fervently by tho hand, and ■ -iv'd, " I shall evor knep you in remem brance God bless you." On Board tha Potosi. c On Wed'csday morning the Maoris were a" i 1 vevy !ow spirits, n'«l wepi unceasingly. Major To Wheoro c.-pociutly rctused to be com oricd. IPs b.'oiher chiefs were ROM'S 3 1 1 leave him beli''id in n strange land, and now t'-0 crucia' moment of parting hod s co i<o I'O fornd ho c'idn't like it at all. In i- van did Miss Wca'ctcnder him herprayers, and Mrs G.ace p-offer a b'iss'n'f. The Majo'-'a thou vhts '?ere with his wahine a-d , juccnni'uo.s in tHe fa- antipodes, and his j soul was full of rog-ecs at being unable to . return with his co-nrae'es. Notwit')st«nd:ng the da'npness of tiro > atd)Otp'>oi'6 nt Do refer Hou.e, the }faoii:' ) miu'e ca))".:a' break."ns'~, and -were all ready [ to Stars 10-.ig before tho proper lime. A sa'oon carriage had been re-.erv.ed af Feneluu-o'istieet to carry tl-e raonarc'.i and h's suite to Gravesend, and I'iis was soon quite full—Mr Pponcer, Mr Clie?son, Mrs G.'aco, Mr l'ullo.1, Mrs St. Bury, Mr Kerry Nicholls, Mr E. Preston and others accompanying tVe p^irty on board fie Polo i. Tbo journey ('own proved t>e reverse of exbi!ara,i,"ng. Tawh'no nt>d Te Wheo.'o mopned their eyen uncea^ii^ly, and even Skiamore looked • raL'"6i' giavo. Ti:e nal'.vos were p'sased to find tbe'r lmjgago safe on board,, but condemned their stale rooms on the ground thrt the i>c:evf wo.ked directly underneath, and would prevent Tawhaio getting to sleep. Alter i'specri\>3 tiio-saloon, we all ad journed on e'eck, and the chiefs were intro I duccd to the captain and officers of tho I'otosi. A solemn farewell then took place i-i fie captain's cabin. Each person bado Tawha:o, Te Tuhi, and Hori farewell in turn, and then the King and tho Major were left alone together. The latter omergjd presently, • weeping bitterly, but tho bell ran": and v/e had all to rush on board tho tonder. As the little steamer moved away there was the usual cheer, and Tawhaio came out and sat on the bulwa-ks and waved his royal pocket-handkerchief. This he continued doing till lost to sight. Tho Potosi wps hot to leave Grave;,end till Friday morning at daylight, and why the Oiic-.it Co.npany insisted upon the saloon passengers being aboard by one on Thursday afternoon, no one could conceive, more especially as there was no lunch to be had, and wou'd lv nothing to eat till six in the evening. It is about time a protest wai raised against these sorts of vagaries on tho p..rt of stea-nsMp companies. Not a tnoughfc is ever given to the comfort or convenience of passengers. They are put aboard anyhow, at a-!y time, liko bales of cotton, and without regain to tho hour of the steamer's departure; Six in tho evening would have bcoii quite early enough for the PotosiV pasfoiigers to havo been sent on board. Topia did not. join the I'otosi at Graves end, but stayed another night in London, and went down to Plymouth. Spencer has been handsomely paid by the Colonial Oflicc for looking after tho Maoris latterly. A Farewell Talk with Tawhiao. On Monday afternoon, Mr Preston, who is a great favourite with the natives, psr suadrd them to talk a bit about their English e.xperiences. He commenced by asking Tawiiiao whether ho was glad to be going back. "Yes," heartily replied the King; "while wo wero on our way over hero wo thought only of Lonc'on, but now wo have . een all the si;;iits we want to get hoaic. Since wo heard our passages wore taken we have thought no moro of London, but only of Now Zealand and our wives and famiUe.-i."

QiicsUonc-] as to whether ho felt-satisfied with tlic political outcome of his visit, Tawhiao looked rather sombre. fie had (he said) folt bitterly disappointed .it not seeing llio Queen, or the Prince and Prin cess of Wales;, but now the Queen hfid sent him her portrait he was content, and should iihvays be loyal. lie couldn't tell what he liked be-t in London, everything was so fine and so different to New Zealand. JFo thought, however, Windsor Castle had left tho most lasting impression on his mind. Palara To Tuhi declared he was sorry to leavo London, but confessed to feeling a little homesick. He said he had enjoyed himself immensely in England. What had struck him most was the difference between the behaviour of the colonists and the Londoners towards Maoris. In New Zea land the Europeans looked down on the Maoris, illtrcatcd them whenever they dare, and swore at them in the" streets. In London they had met thousands of people, and never received anything but kindnosi at their hands. Asked vrhat'harl impressed him most amongst tho wonderful sights ho hadseen, Patavareplied promptly, Woolwich Arsenal, though Windsor Caslle and The Tower would long rein-iin in his memcy. By far the jolliest day he Lad spent in Eng land was at Mr Hopkina's at^Tidmarsh Manor, where he had danced Sir Roger de

Coverly jon tbe. lawn. with ...some. lovely, "wahines," whose images would be scored for ever upon his battered heart. Hori Ropita said he was very tired of England, and very glad to leave it. He had seen.,nothing.at all remarkable since the ceremonies iv connection with their (the natives') initiation into tho Lodge of Good Templars. These ho should commend to his tribe. . ... The behaviour of the Maoris during their stay must, everything considered, be pro nounced unexceptionable. They have lived quietly and temperately, given but little trouble, submitted jroocl-uaturcdly'to being stared at, and shown a fairly intelligent interest in the sights of London. Tawhiao and Patara Te Tuhi were most popular with English folk. Patara is in finitely the shrewdest, cleverest, and mot civilised of tho party. He mado friends wherever he went, and his qjainfc sayings and satirical remarks never failed to amuse. Major Te "Wheoro and Skklmore will, I understand, leave Montague Place shortly, and take up their abodo in f-oiie lodgings 'at C'apham near Spencei'rf place. Before finally quitting the subject of the Maoris, I must not forget to do justice to the consistent care and thoughtfulne.-s of Mis St. Bury, who from fir.-t to last was quite a ".lit'tlo; mother" to her aboriginal visitors.

I wish I could say an equally good word for the young m'suonory Spencer, but, in <ruth, bo has made himself much dis liked. At first ho seemed a wc'l-mean-' ing if somewhat unmannerly cleric, but no sooner did the Colonial Offio give him authority to put the Maorn in leading-strings than he become offensively dictatorial and ofTinnd ; in fact, like tho proverbial beggar-O'i horseback commenced, to "ride to the d ." It was a very shortsighted policy, for if he had shown a little moro modesiy and discretion his acquaintance with the Lord Mayor, Lord Brassey, and other notables might havo been something more than pawing, and served to help him on in tho world.

The Queen and the Maoris. Mr Chesson caused a statement to bo pub ished in the "Daily News " totlioeffect that tlio solo reason why the Queen declined to receive the Maoris was because sh.edidn't feel equal to welcoming so large a deputation. This is arrant nonsense. Her Majesty has gone through many far more fatiguing ceremonies f'uring the present week. 1 happen, however, to know what the truth is. The' Queen consulted Lord Derby on the subject, and his lordship advii.cd against an interview, on tho grounds that Tawhiao's status, even amongst the Maoris, is very vague, and that the precedent might involve receiving all future Maori chiofs who may take it into their heads t.i visit England. Tho Case of tlio Maoris. In the course of some remarks on tbe de parture of Tawhiao from England, and tho attitude of tho New Zealand Government towards the vexod question, the "Daily News" states that "Mr Stout (the new Premier) and Sir Julius Vogel (the most im portant member of the Gcvjrnment) are both anxious, it is said, to tettlo the native difficulty in a manner honourable to the colony and satisfactory to the aboriginal population, who appear to he willii g enough that their country should be opened up, provided that they are not ousted from their lands, and are secured some simple form of native administration. Sir W. Jervois, the Governor, in a recent despatch, objects to this last proposal, be cause, ho says, natives and Europeans are so intermixed that it would bo vain to attempt to.govern them separately. In reply, Major To Wheoro has furni-hed Lord ■Derby with a map which shows that ex tensive districts of the North Island are in habited by a purely native population, and that consequently the desire of tho Maoris to be governed by their own magistrates could be easily gratified. Happily, the Maoris have no idea of fighting for their rights." In discussing the effect of European travel upon uncivilised or partly civilised monarehs, the "Standard" urges that " King Pcppel was in no wise the better of tho tea-parties and mothers' meetings of which the bonny potentate was for a while the 'ion. Cetewayo waa a better man be fore he left Cape Town on his English tour than on his return, and it is notorious that many of the Indians and other bar barians who have been educated in Europe and return to their tribes laden wilh gifts and good advice have set anything but a virtuous example to their untravclleil brethcrn. The plaiutive annaU of the colonisation of America are filled with pain ful examples in proof, and comparative lv brief though tho settlement of the whiter lias been in Australia, the- diih'culty of making a white man out of a black one, or of engrafting civilisation or savagedora, has received ample illustration. Notable excep tions there have unquestionably been, more especially in New Zealand, the aborigines of which are, perhaps, the finest race with whom the European colonists have come in contact. Tawhiao is pos sibly an indifferent example of what we refarto. BL't Mi-jor Te Wheoro, who is a menber of the House of ißepresentatives, may bo cited as a g< od typo of the Maori.who can imbibe the virtues of eivil'sation vi.h out at the same time adopting its vices."

CITY COUNCIL

The Council met at 6 o'clock last evening. Pre. ent: His Worship the Mayor, Council lors Ho'lanc', Mackechnie, Cooper, Upton, Devore, Pijnan, Connolly, Montague, Crowtber, A'ckin, Raltray, Goldie, niouth, La Roche, Burns, Morrison, Garratt, and Masefield. •

Correspondence.—Letters were received from S. Rout, drawing attention to the bad state of tho drainage of Clyde street: It was decided to put in some pipes.—From F. Peacocke, drawing atleiition to a nuisance arising from the new sewer in Seafield View: The Engineer's memo, expressed a doubt as to n'hether the nuisance complained of really existed : Referred to-Streets Committee.— From VV. Sykes, an expert in the art of swimming, ottering to lease the fresh water baths for a term of seven years, if the Coun cil decided to erect them : Letter received.— From A. Sutherland, re building permit: Re ferred to Legal Committee.—FromG. Clark, asking permission to remove a four-roomed houte, in two sections, from Hob^on-strcet to Hepburn-street. PerinLsion granted sublect to conditions of the Engineer. From W, H. Connell, applying lor a re mission of rates owing by a widow namci Mrs Loddiard. Referred to Finance Coin mitiee.

Petition.—Cr. Ppton presented a petition from 50 residents of Sheehan street re state of gully in that street.— Referred to Streets Committee.

Finance Comjiittke. — The Commictee reported as follows:—(1) Letter from Sec rotary Benevolent Society, re assistance: That the sum of £25 be recommended to be voted to the Benevolent Institution, in reply to their application.—(2) Letter from "EveningTclephone," ro advertising : That after giving the subject due consideration, Committee do not feel justified in recom mending any alteration at present. — (3) Memo, from Town Clerk, ro endowments : That .section 51 be advertised for lea.o for a term of 30 years, one third valuation, value in Hopotouu-strcefc and Ponsonby Road, of buildings not less than i'2so, one building on each allotment, and other ordinary conditions. — The Mayor moved the adoption of the report. — Cr. Goldie strongly opposed the granting of the £25 to the Benevolent Society, and proposed that the recommendation of the Committee be not carried. — Cr. Garratt seconded, faying it was no^ duty of the city to vote money for such purposes.— In reply to Cr. Mackechnie, the Mayor said that the recommendation had been made on an application from the Society, but as Chairman of tho Committeo he would have no dilh'dencc in withdrawing the recommen dation.—Cr. Cooper opposed the recommen dation on the ground that tho Benevolent- Society was badly managed. In a case that had como under his personal notice an applicant had been at the Society's offico for three weeks every day without being able to get hold of the Secretary. When he was asked to renew his subscription he refused to do so until the Society was better managed.—Cr. Way month opposed the recommendation on the ground that Benevolent Institutions created poverty.—Cr. Crowtlier said they were not there to dispense charity, but to look after the roads and the sewers. He believed the gentlemen administrating this institution could procure sufficient money if they went about it in the proper manner without coming to the Council. Ho was quite prepared when ho knew the merits of the case to put the money into his own pocket. He considered that the expenditure would be legal.—Cr. La Roche blamed the Council for not dealing with the matter at its last meeting.—Or. Goldie said there had been a feeling regarding the previous society that its funds were used for the support of genteel paupers, and that the working classes wore not benefitted by it.— The amendment was lost on the casting vote of the Mayor, The report as a whole was then adopted. Stkeets Committee.—The Committee j recommended-U) Letter from A, Fleming'

re Ireland-street: That the-.Council slopctf the earth, as dore in other cases, or money be allowed equal to- the cost of slope. (2) Petition from residents in Cobden-sheet re. dust-cart: ThatEniineer'srenortbeadopter'j,.. viz., that application bo deferred, and a list of streets made up for dustcarts to visit .. in the new contract be submitted. .(3) Letter from E. White re lamp in Fitzroy street: That same be not granted at present,1 * no gas-pipes being laid in this street. Cr. Crowther proposed tho adoption of the report.—Cr. Goldie seconded.—Cr. Garratt moved that the prayer of the petition of the residents of Cobden - street bo granted (clause 2), and that the dust-cart visit the street named.—Cr. Morrison seconded.— Amendment carried, and report as amended adopted. Lecjal Committkk. — This Committeo re commended as follows :—(1) Letter from R. Walker representation of book, " Holiday Notes," to Free Library : That samo be accepted with thanks. (2) Application from Superintendent Fire Brigade re extra pay for firemen sleeping at the Ponsonby and Kyber Pass Stations: That an additional increase of 1.'2 per annum be granted. (3) Letter from James Still re levels, Nelson stieet i That Mr Stitt be paid £159 sterling in fullforall his claims, owing to alteration of levels in Nelson-st., including all fillings. Tho Mayor tnoved,and Cr. Aickin seconded, the adoption of the report.—Cr. Devore said that it had been arranged [in Committee that the money should not be paid to Stitt until it was discovered if he was a free holder.—Cr. Connolly said he believed the property belonged to the Melanesian Mis sion. It was decided to withdraw clause 3, pending decision of this point.—With refer ence to clause 2, Cr. Goldie made a passing reference to the yearly growing expense of tho Fire Brigade. If they read the origi nal agreement on which the Brigade was formed, it would bo found that the expense had greatly increased. Last year it amounted to £1,700. The report with the exception of clause 3 was then adopted. Minijtk Book.—Cr. Crowthor asked had Mr Field any right to retain the Minute Book of tho old Pohsoriby Board.—The Mayor said ho believed. Mr Field had a right. '■...' Lorkestrf.et.—Cr. Montague moved "That the levels of Lornc-street, between Abercrombie and Rutland-streets, bo fixed at the, present grade." He believed that tho Engineer was inclined to have the lovels fixed as they are now, and that the levels be advertised.—ln reply, to Cr. Aickin, the Engineer replied that he would prefer the present grade to any modi fication of his nlpns. The motion was car ried.

By-law. — By-law No. 28, appointing certain cab and cart-stands, was formally approved by the Council. . ". Stanley-street.—On the motion of the Mayor, tenders were ordered to be called for the Stanley-street drainage.

New Streets.—Plans of new streets in SirF. Whitaker's property, Symonds-street, were approved. > Symonds-stbket.—Cr. Garratt moved: " That tenders be at once called for the formation of Upper Symonds-street in ac cordance with the plans, with the exception that the footpath on the eastern side be modified to 6 feet in width."—Cr. Morrison seconded.—The Engineer said there was over a week's work before the plans would be ready.—Cr. Garratt said he had been grossly misled by the Engineer, who had informed him that the plans were ready with the exception of the cross-sections of the foothpatbs; unless a very great change took place he would not be ablo to place any reliance! on the Engineer's statements. When he went to the Engineer for information ihe did not go as a charity boy, but vested with his rights as a Councillor. He likod straight ior ward ness.—Cr. Connolly asked that the Engineer ehould explain.—-Cr. Montague said that no one wished to burk the Symonds-street works, but theyjdid not want it to take precedence of Hobsbn-street, which was a more important work.—■ Cr. La Roche mentioned that the works in Symonds street had been authorised a year ago and been made urgent in February last. —The Mayor said that the Engineer had probabiy misled Cr. Garratt; in wishing to be courteous. —Cr. Garratt then amended the motion so that plans and specifications for tho work be laid on tho table after the completion of tho plans of Hobson-street, the work to be carried out simulianeously with the works in Kyber Pass.—Cr. Goldie moved as an amendment, that the work take its place on the schedule.—Cr, Devore rose to a point of order, and ob jected to the amendment of the resolution by Cr. Garratt. He held that it must come in the form of a new rjsolution. If Ihe plans were ready he would not oppose tha matter, but he objected to an alteration in the order of precedence. He thought that beyond question the plans would bo ready in a fortnight or three weeke.— Permission was then granted to Cr, Garratt to amend the motion as indicated.—Cr. Waymoutii seconded Cr. Goldio's ■ nmend ment, which was carried. . ■ ...

This concluded thebjsiness,

Madame Marie Carandini,

One of the most Popular Musical Artiste in the Australasian Colonies, writes as follows :— Wellington, New Zealand. February 23rd, 1884. To M. Levy and Co.. Auckland. Dear Sire,—l have pleasure in informing y-jg that I have used St. Jacobs Oil, and find muoh relief in cases of rheumatism, and; indeed, all neuralgic pains.—l am, dear sirs, yours truly, Marie Carahdini.

A Popular Hotel keeper Made Happy.

Victoria Sotel, Auckland, July 23,1884. Messrs M. Levy and Co., Auckland. ; Dear Sirs,—Suffering: from a severe sprain for over a week, I was advised to use St. Jacobs Oil, and I beg to state that after four applica tions tho swelling around the ankle disappeared, and all pain loft, so that on the third day I wag able to use my foot again as usual.—l remain, dear Birs, yours faithfully, " ■ K.F. LUKS.

Free from Pain.

Mutual Life Association, Auckland, July 2,1881. Messrs M. Levy & Co., Auckland.- ■ : j> Gontlemen,—About a month ago I had a vary 3evere attack of rheumatism in my right arm, bo bad, in tact, that I could scarcely lift it without oausing me excruciating pain. I had tried several kinds of liniments without, ob taining any relief. At last I tried St. Jacobs Oil, and after using less than half a bottle I felt perfectly free from pain, and up to tho present have had no return of the trouble. I shall always use it in preference.to anything I know in case of any similar pains, and will cor* tainly advise all sufferers to do the Bame.—l re main, dear sirs, yours truly, ALLISTER BROWN. Wholesale Depot for Auckland— M. LEVY & cO., Queen-street, Auckland.

Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea.

the great german family medicine. reliable;, simple, effectual, The well-known Tea has proved Itself to be t Most Certain and Efficacious Kemcdy for such diseases as Sudden and Sovero Colds, Coughs, Fevers and Ague, Asthma, Phthisis, Headache, Bowels. Kidney, and Liver Complaints, th« Piles, Congestion, &c caused by nn impure stata, or a superfluity of blood. Ite use remove! Scrofula, Contaneous Eruptions, Pimples on thl Face, Blotches, Boils, Rheumatic Pains, and Pains in the Bones and Joints. It is a Preven tivo against Contagion, and destroys Inhaled Miusiuatic and Contagious Vapours. It nuriflet tho Blood, cleanses tho Stomach and Bowel* and gives to the whole system a healthy, easi tone. It opons the bowels in a very mild anfl certain way. It wor'rs on the system generally, jausing little or no discomfort It will prevent almost any disease if used at least onco a month. It restores tho appetite, it removes th« distress caused by eating hsarty food or over loading the stomach, and will be found effectual its a Family Remedy whore a eimple purgativl only is needed. HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES (wd CUREB SICK HEADACHE SICK HttAUACHfS SICK HEADACHE HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES «nd CURES BILIOUSNESS BILIOUENKSS ... . BILIOUSNESS HAMBURG TEA~RKLIKVES and CURES CONSTIPATION CONSTIPATION CON'SJTIPATR-v- HAMBURG TEATWCUUVES and CURES indigestion intdiukstiov indigestion HAMBURG TEA IS SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS AND STOREKEEPER! THROUGHOUT THE COLONIES. PMC¥: One Shilling and Threepence a Paokot. Wholesale Depot for Auckland— M. LEVY & CO., QCEEN-STREF.T, AUCKLAND.

(Continued from Page Two). m .

t'lintod and Published by th« Proprietor, Hknry Brett, of Symonds-etroot, at hif General Printing Office, Wyndiiam-streei, U the Province of Auckland, New Zealand, JfKiDAy, October 10,1884.



Ancttons. ;to-morrow, ; saturday, october 11, At 11 o'clock, ONEHUNGA AUCTION MART. THE undersigned has been favoured with instructions from Manager of Stores, N.Z. Railway, Auckland, to sell as above. At the Wharf, OKEnuNQA, 12 LOTS OF TIMBER, being Portions of Old Wharf. WM,. STEVENSON, Auctioneer. BOBT. L, BRADLEY.] [FRANK IIKWELL. TOMORROW, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, At 2 o'Clock. AUCTION SALE. KARANGAHAPE ROAD, NEWTON, Next tho Bank of New Zealand, BRADLEY & NEWELL XTSTILL SELL, ot their Auction Rooms, V t on above date, AMERICAN APPLE 3 AND ONIONS, Wal kato Potatoes, Fowl Wheat. Oats.' Tea in boxes. Cane seated Chairs, Dressing Tables, Wa'hstands, Perambulators, Wood and Iron Bedsteads, Shop Chairs, Oval Tables, Fancy Tables. Treadle Sewing Machine in good order, Toilet ware, Pictures, Glassware, Sec, &c, &c. BRADLEY & NEWELL. ~ TOMORROW, ~ SATURDAY, 11 o'clock a,m. PRINCES-STREET. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, GAS STOVE. CANARY AND CAGE, &c. R. ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions from tho proprietor, who is going South, to sell by auction, on tho premises, next door but ono to tho Northern Club, Princeastreot, 0:; Satnrday next, at 11 o'clock a.m., THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, comprising—Handsome Sofa, Easy Chairs. Chairs. Carpets, Kugs. Wardrobe, Double and Single Bedsteads, Washstanda, Toilet Tables, Blinds. Curtains, Linoleum, Gas Stove, Moatsafe, Glass, China, and Earthen ware, Kitchen Utensils, Kitchen Furniture, Canary and Cage, &c. Be on view on the morn ing of the Sale. MONDAY, 2 o'clock p.m. TINSMITHS' PRESSES, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. R, ARTHUR HAS been favoured with instructions to sell by public auction, at bis Mart. Queen street (third story), on Monday next, at 2 o'clock p.m., TWO TINSMITHS' PRESSES (for meat preserving vurposes),aSorew Cutting Machine, v Small Parcel of Steel Bars. Now on view. Terms Cash. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, NOON. QUEEN-STREET, VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY ONEHUNGA, SUPERIOR BUILDING SITES TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. R. ARTHUR XT AS been favoured with instructions to I I sell by public auction, at his Estate, Land and Houbo Sale Rooms. Arthur's Mart. Queen-fitreet, on Monday, 13th October, at X a'alock noon, TALUABLE FREEHOLD BUILDING MJT33, in Queen-street, corner of Rokeby afifest, opposite Mr Hoffmann's Property, the na&reet unoccupied on the Eastern Side of the street, a Rare Chance for procuring a First fllass Position in the Loading Thoroughfare, tttbdiTidcd into Five Good Allotments, of about SO (set frontage each. «NKHUNGA-Two well-Bituated Acre Allot ments, with Cottages, pleasant view, with vol cani* aoil, but a short distance from Queen-st. (adjoining tho residence of J. Bycroft, Esq.); th» property of the late Rev. Thomas Buddie; being Allotments No. 5 and 7, Section 7. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 At 12 o'clock. BENFIELD ESTATE, MOUNT ALBERT. MEESRS. RICHARDSON & CRAWLEY HAVE been favoured with instructions from J. H. Daubeny, Esq., in consequence of his leaving for England, to Sell by Pnblio Auction, on the above date, at Dowden's Mart, Queon-street, The VALUABLE PROPERTY known as BENFIELD, and situated at Mount Albert, adjoining the Mount Albert Railway Station. The Estate consists of 36 acres Land, all fenced, cleared, and in grass, 15 acres being scoria, and the rest clay, nine-roomed House, Stables, Coach- House, Cowshed, Conservatory. Fowl house, etc-, two acres of Garden, taste fully laid out, surrounded by trees, 15 years' growth; fine large Orchard, care fully-selected trees, all full bearing; never-failing spring water. Distance By road from Union Bank, fonr miles; om nibuses and trains constantly passing. Messrs R. and C. would call the attention of those on the lookout fora first-class Gentleman's Residence, and also of Speculators, to this sale. as the value of the property is undeniable, and rapidly riving, Tha Building Sites on this Property are not to be surpassed, having magnificent landscape and water views, and Biich an opportunity of acquir ing a large block close to town will not occur again* The Estate will bo offered in one lot, and if not sold will be put up in blocks to suit pur chasers, ii ■Plans and particulars and cards to view at our offices. Terms:—One-fourth cash; balance at 7 por cent for three years. Also, at the same time and place, 9 VALUABLE BUILDING SECTIONS, close to the Green Lane Railway Station, Remuera. . . - - RICHARDSON AND CRAWLEY. Auctioneers, 81, Queen-street. w. a, coohbankl |jas. jdaobe MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. LARGE FREEHOLD ALLOTMENT AND VILLA RESIDENCE, MOUNT EDEN ROAD. THE Subscribers have received instruc tions to offor for sale by public auction, at the Land Mart, Queen-street, on Monday, 13th instant, at 12 o'clock, A COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE, situated on the Bide of Mount Eden, commanding a most extensive and uninterrupted view of the Manukau Harbour and Heads Wai takerei Ranges, and tho intervening country; erected on an allotment having £8 feet frontage to tho Mount Eden Road by a depth of 266 feet. Water is laid on to the house from a largo concrete tank, anc tho ground is planted with ornamental and other trees. N.B.—The Auctioneers beg to call special at tention to the fact that the above is about tho only property in the market on tho slope of Mount Eden, and that it possesses a view that can scarcely be surpassed. SAMUEL COCHRANE AND SON, Auctioneers. W. 8. COCHHANE.] [JAS. DACRU MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. BY ORDER THE MORTGAGEE. THE undersigned have been favoured with instructions to sell, at their Mart. Queen-street, Aucklund, on Monday, tho 13th day of October, ISBI, at 11 o'clock. By Order of tho Mortgagco, ALL THAT PIECE OF LAND, situated in the Parish of Tahawai, in the County of Tau ranga, in the Provincial District of Auckland. in the Colony of New Zoaland, being Allotment No. 19-of tho said Parish, and containing 300 acres. For conditions of sale, plan of property, and further particular?, apply to Mr E. T. Dufaur, Solicitor, Queen-streoi, Auckland. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. B. 0. OAB&l— - f.B. D. TONKS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, At 11 O'Clock. VERANDAH BLINDS ! VERANDAH BLINDS ! CANE CHAIRS AND COUCHES. B. TONKS & CO. WILL SELL, on Wednesday, October 15, at 11 o'clock, 200 GREEN BAMBOO BLINDS, 8.0, 9.0, 10, and 12 feet, by 8 foet 40 CANE CHAIRS and LOUNGES. Ex Steamer from China. B. O. DARK,] [ B , D> 10NKS. ~£N defeience to the expressed opinion of Mr Warden Kcnriok, the Sale of the" Lease "ot TE A.ROHA TRAMWAY IS POSTPONED (UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. \ 3. TONKS & CO., \ [Auctioneers.



ALfKBD BPCKLAWP. TOMORROW, . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, At 11 o'clock. - UNRESERVED SALE OF FARM STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS, . DAIRY UTENSILS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SUNDRIES, &c, &c. MR ROBERT BROWN, Of Manurewa (adjoining tho Station), having Sold his Farm, HAS instructed tho Undersigned to Sell on tho property, on Saturday, October llth, at eleven o'clock, H IS : S T O C X, AS FOLLOWS :- The Pure - bred Clydcsflalo Stallion YOUNG LORD DUKBY; thoroughly staunch find perfectly quiet, and favourably known us a successful Stud Horse 3 Heavy-draught Marcs A Good Hack by Kingfisher, dam Migno nette The Thoroi-gh-bred Mare LADY JULIA, with foal at sido to Woolbroker 6 Dairy Cows A lure-bred Shorthorn Bull Pigs and Poultry, Dairy Utensils, Young Cattle G Ewes and Lambs Household Furniture Double-fuirow Plough by Morrison 2 Double Ploughs by Itornsby and Son 2 Single Plouehß, ect steel tooth Harrow by Wallace and Hotham Chain Harrowa Two - horse Cultivator, a Scarifier and Moulder combined A Two-horse Seed Drill, Hand Drill, two Rollers, Reaper and Mower, Chaff cutter, with Pulleys, Belts, and Riddle Small Threshing Machine, Winnowing Machine, Corn Crusher Tip Dray, Spring Cart and Hay Frame Dray, Spring Cart and Plough Harness, Whipplctrecs Set Draining Tools Sundries A Well-broken Pointer Dog The Implements above enumerated arc all ot a Useful Class and in good working order. The Horses are also Superior Workers, in good heart for Steady Work. ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. THE DRURY. SALE. TilOR SALE, at the Drury Sale, on Wed- JD ~ nosday, at 12 o'clock, 50 WELL-BRED 3-YEAR-OLD STEERS. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Remuera Yards, on Thursday next, at 1 o'clock, 200 WELL-FATTED CATTLE Dairy Cows, Storo Cattle 800 Fat Sheep and Lambs Fat and Store Piga ALFRED BUCKLAND. fTIHE REMUERA CATTLE FAIR WILL BE nELD ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. ENTRIES are requested previous to SATUR DAY, 18th instant. ALFRED BUCKLAND, mHE REMUERA FAIR will bo well supplied with WELL-BRED STEEHS. About 300 are already advised, ranging from two to four years old. ALFRED BUCKLAND, TUESDAYS, THB HAYMARKET. SALE Off WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDKS. TALTjOW. HAY and STRAW, each 'i'UKSDAY. at 12 o'clock:. ALFRED BUCKLAND. Auctions. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14. HUNTER & NOLAN WILL HOL»*THEIE iVf EEKLY SALE AT THE NEWMARKET YARDS, Junction of Great South and Onehunga Roads, ■ OP FAT AND STORE STOCK, DAIRY COWS. SHEEP, AND PIGS. DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINS HUNTER AND NOLAN. ROBERT BRADLEY.] [FRANK NEWELL. "ORADLEY AND NEWELL, -■-* AUCTIONEERS, HOUSE, LAND, AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE, FARM PRODUCE, HOUSE AND LANDED PROPERTY, etc., KARANGAHAPE ROAD, NEWTON (next door to Bank of New Zealand.) CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. References by Permission: Mesßrs Alfred Buckland, Auckland; Hesketh and Aitkon Auckland ;| James Hume, Hamilto B; William Gardner, Epsom. tka3 Unrivalled /0) OU R/%/ / M^ \mh/TEA I /VP/ ABOUNDING /£y/ Strength / AND /HIGH QUALITY. GO D S I N a AND & IE IN, COACH BUILDERS, Klliott and Ar.iisßT-BTRBarra, Hare In SSock— Double and Single-seated Buggies, Hooded Phaetons. Vls-a-vls, Wftgwonettea, Dob Carts, Seoond-hßud.Pbwtoni «jid,jtafiKleß, #6, Hut Thousands Seasoned Jflntehfcd Spokef. Utt Beit Stools In Aaakland. LrcHT HARNESS TORSES, SADDLE HORSES, and all kinds ot SPRINS VEHICLES. Hired, Bought and Soli at CROWTHER'S VICTORO: BT^LBft, Wel-



Ironmongery. Jj_ 9 vX> 0 ~?I \/lilJ .1 lj.jj L < 7 \_y \_/ c (LIIvriTEID) Furnishing & General Ironmongers, QUEEN STREET. L & S. MORRIN" & CO. are now Unpacking (ox lato arrivals) LARGI SHIPMENTS of Furnishing Hardware INCLUDING — ENGLISH and AMERICAN ELECTRO, SILVER-PLATED and GILT WARE of the very best quality and greatest variety. FIRE SCREENS. ELEGANT AND ARTISTIC FIRE SCREENS AND STOVE ORNAMENTS, IN GREAT VARIETY AND I'RICE. BLANK SCREENS, SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR WATER-COLOUR PAINTING. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE TO CHOOSE FROM IN THE CITY. Bessemer Steel Trunks, Japanned Oak Hat Boxes, Bonnet Boxes, Picnic Cases, Deed and Cash Boxes, Milners's Paper and Cash Boxes. £ J \ So li a § $* (S^^syur- ? GARDEN REQUISITES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. NEW LA¥TMO¥EES. INCLUDING— Improved Pennsylvania, Archimedean, Guelph, Buckeye (Senr and Junr^ Ranger, &c., &c. T. & S. MORRIN& CO., LIMITED. gardenUollbes. Dress and Fashion. CONTINUATION OF THE TRULY GREAT SALVAGE SALE 01 W. VAILE & CO.'S SALVAGE STOCK, SAMUEL COOMBES & CO. Will bring forward the Balance of WILLIAM VAILE & CO.'S SALVAGE STOCK which for want of time wo have been unable to bring forward und olfcr to our customers. Thi portion, which is the greatest portion of the Stock, is the best, being almost perfect. SAMUEL COOMBES & CO. being compelled to bring forwnril first that porl ion of the Stocl most!damaged, the Goods which we will oiler on MONDAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS uro ii almost a perfect state. THE SALE, commencing on MONDAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS, will indeed be tin SENSATION OF THE SEASON, attbrdin- customers an opportunity to purchase ALMOS'i PERFECT GOODS at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. It is a pronounced success. The crowds which daily visit THE SALVAGE SALE OF W VAILE & CO.'S STOCK is a sullicicnt guarantee of the CIIEAPNKSS of the Goods oll'ei'cd, am shows the confidence reposed in the Sales held by SAMUEL COOMBES & CO. The wonderful success attending the first part of THIS SALE gives SAMUEL COOMHEi and CO. the greater conlidenco in bringing forward the SECOND PORTION, and they will SELL GOODS at such prices as will STILL FURTHER ASTONISH OUI CUSTOMERS. A generous and discriminating public satisfied. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS We appeal to the public to make this SECOND PORTION OF SALVAGE SALE as great r. succes as the lirst portion, SAMUEL COOMBES & CO. beintf determined to do their level heal to jilciib all and give such Bargains as will defy competition, which is the soul of business. Remember!—Tue Second Portion op William Vaile & Go's. Salvauk Stock i now Bkouoht Forward. All Parcels Purchased Before Two o'clock will lie Delivered tho same daj ; COME EARLY AND AVOID THE CRUSH. THOUSANDS OF REMNANTS AT NOMINAL PRICES. "^ SAMUEL COOMBES & CO., CANADA BUILDINGS, QUEEN -ST RE ET. "YTOTHING LIKE THEM—A Grand Lot \\T ANTED KNOWN—There are still i J^l of Boys' Kniclcer Suits at 4s lid. Quito IT few left ot the Ladies' and Children' perfect.- Samuel Coombcs&Co., Canadalluild- Ulsters, rescued from the Fire at \V. Vaile t ings, Queen-street Co.'B; prices nominal.—Samuel Coombes &Co —; —„ . „— —r—r : j J~m —i —T Canada Buildings, Queen-street. A FACT—2OO pairs of good Blankets „.„„ . nnn -, r —3 —; r; J\_ (slightly soiled) at 4s lid during the Sale SALVAGE—4,OOO Yards of really goo( of Vnile's Salvage Stock. — Samuel Coombes O Dreß3 Material, during the Salvage Sale and Co., Canada Buildings, Queen-street. at 33d; must be scon to be believed.—Samuc . . ..,.., ——: -7 s—; _ Coombes &Co , Canada HuildinK". Queen-street T>EMEMBER ! —During the hale of viTAW'rrn —iTvTTunCr S ~~ Jtl Vailo's Salvage Stock wo give Free Passes \\T AN rE 4 D £M) WN ~An "nmensi mT all Tram Carsand Steamboats.-Sainuol fT quantity of Ribbons, all new shatlcs am n^miiAjirfn pinmin RniMinm OiM>pn-"it patterns, at 3Jd| worth Is), during ihc fealc of W Coombes &. Co., Canadaßuildings, Quoenj-£_ VailcandCo.'sSalvagoatock.-SamuelCoombe WANTED KNOWN-During tho Sale and Co., Canada Buildings, Qncen-atreet. of W. Vaile & Go's. Salvage Stock wo -^Tr-rANTED WELL KNOWN —Wn nn are selling a good Sheeting Calico at Bid, and a \/V , . vv .l.ljlj JViNU w«•— *> 0 nr< superior Twill at BJd, 72 inches wide. -Samuel c^^'^l^!,I?sl^kL*-°?i?r^tf'sT p ' 1 „_ f. f^n. I'ttnnAn HitiM m"-«* OniMMl-^t C/lulnrcn S bOCKS fllld btOCKUIgS, during ttiC ball Cqombcß fc Co., Uinaoa Byta|ggg^P^gL- of \y. vaile & Cn.'s Salvage itock. 1 Samuo CAN SUCH THINGS ISE POSSIBLE? Coomhesand_Co., Canmln iimliiinga, Queen-st. -Men's Tweed Trousers Is Id, worth 10.j AT N IMMIKSE LOT of French Costumoi Od S hundreds to select from ; during the bale ot J^ t i )tt i(.p- iue t | uring lho Salvage Sale ;nf Vailoa Salvage -.Samuel Coombes H. Co., aamuged.-sS.nupi Cooinbea 6: Co., Canadi CanadaEulldinga, Quecn-streot. BuUdTogJ.(jil,: on-a-reel. WAKTED" SEEN -The Men's Tweed |ITANTED SEEN-The Wj«hing Silk. Suits at ISs 0d (slightly damaifed by VV at is Cd, worth :is 611, quite perfect water) at the Bleat Salvage Sale now | ? oui.« 011 durixg tho Great Siilvago Sale. - Samuc at. Samuel Coombes & Cos., Canada Binldiiiss, Coombes & Co., Canada Buildings Queen Qucenjtrect. street. • ITI7"ANTED KNOWN On Monday wo Tp. n >, T Bnnr 7~. : 7~~ W sImUSoU a Lotof Ladles' Umbrellas at T)o^ T S^ L?~, rt«', s n serious fact Is, worth four times the money. - Samuel -Lf during tins Great balvo-e tialc we arc Coombes & Co.. Canada Buildings, Quccn-sr, s<; 1Ij"? a c? od Print fust colours, quite perfect — —-, 2-^-2 at 2:Jd. —Samuel Coombes it Co., Canadi A STOUNDING !—Slightly damaged by Buildings, Queen-?lreet. s^)arTos Crcd.\'ole oe.^;tl^oTcfthelln.^ T3BFORB spending your money, giv< Qu^n Ü B^t° 0"lbC3.& C°' Ca"atla EUildi"gS' UCi- Con^a^ CnVJ y ! ltdUfinKth' OAAA YARDS of Honocks'a and Q f|(Kfe ,? AI ,nS ot Men>a I>rintet £\j\y\7 Crewdson's Calicoes, at 2M, at fyy, V "., M°i° grousers at Is IW, wortl the Salvage Salo.-Samucl Coombes & Co., A un"B H n G °"r at al™«°.|. alo--b; am«o Canada Buildings, Queen-street. Srcet Canada Buildings, Queen WANTED KNOWN—During the Sal- ff' y( , vnrT g ., rM , . vnge Sale of W. Vaile &Co % Stock we T-T A,\ V?- U J £ bhli } h,° Lodies1 i arc aclliug Block Silka at such prices us uoio t*v*- n b.V ltfon l>' A t Glove", atls lid, worth i, never heard o£ betore. Come early arid avoid » ld- Quita perfeot.-baniuel Cooiubes & Co. the crußh. — Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada Canada Buildings, Queen-street. BnUaiagaQneeu-Btreet. ■ VST AIO'ED KNOWN, Durlne tho Gre.ll WANTED KNOWN—A (Jood Fiench VV Salvage Salo woare selling a Superioi Twill at 11 Jd. worth 2s 6d, curing the White Quilt at is lid, quite perfect, worth 83 fid Sale of William Vailo & C'o.'s Salvage Stock.— —Samuel Coombes & Co, Canada Buildings Samuel CoombC3 & C, Canada Buildings, Queen-street. onn ~, = . .. ~ WANTED, all Men to buy a pair olth, QALVAGE.— 200 Men's Tweed Mocldn- YV ■ Nelson Two id Trousers at 7s lid. wortt k? toah Coats, from 15a Bit.-Samuel Coombes 15s Cd.— Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada Build & Co., Cannda Builfling', Queen street. ings, Quoen-street. W^ ANTED SEEN, tho Lot of really VXTANTED, 2,000 Ladies to tako awaj good Ueßalta Sbirls at 2s lid, worth TT Millhiery. It cinnot be called Selling it double 'lie money, during the Gieat Salvage the prices are so absurd. Come eariy, am Sale.—Samuel Coombc8l& Co., Canada Build- avoid the crush — S»muel Coombes & Co ings, Queen-street. Canada Buildings, Queen-street. SAMUEL COOMBES & CO. WILL GIVE THE" SUM OF FIVE POUNDS TO THE CUSTOMER PUODUCINC THE LARGEST RECEIPTED HILL PURCHASED BETWEEN THE -6th asd lira of OCTOBER INCLUSIVE. S-A-IMITTIEIL, COOMBES <Sc CO. CANADA BUILDINGS, QUEEN-STREET,



•■ '■' ;,' :>*i 5 ;/.'■-■ r"1 * j "■•' J i tj, : L; r. >TTTT ■ ■ ■ ■ ' • ' Sewing machines. 1 THE WONDEBFrar / Latest Improvomenta. Valuable AppJlaucoa. Ton Yon.n>' &* ( Guarantee. Patent Automatic Winder. Patent Drop-Roil«ra. Sr"lfi/3^*ft \ Patent LiOOse-Wlttdlng-Wheel. Patent Tbread Relonaer. Wer tswllf -I? )t b»i>'1 Machines kept In Eepalra for three yearo FREE OF J CHARGES. Illaon»ted Oftt»loffuea and Ssmploa ofWorkfrea inAwnlllOM w j ! BEALE, 170, QOTraOTIROT . AUCKLAND.



QJINGER SEWING MACHINES. Sales fn 1882 603,292 Machines. „ 18S1 061,030 „ Inoreask 42,258. ' %£ $$£& .V' -Wm ■ UT TnitEß OUT OF KVKItY FOUR MA CHINKS SOLD IN THK WOULD ARK SINGER'S. UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED FIRST PRIZES!!! AND AT ! Cnni3TCHURCH EXHIBITION 1 TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS. To bo obtained at PER 2/6 WEEK PER 2/6 WEEK Only at 261, Qoees-street, Auckland. BEWARK OF GKRMAN AND OTHEB IMITATIONS. SINGER SEWING MACHIKKS. [EsTAiil.lfliKti 1835.] lIV BPKIAt X\T IT. SHAKES PEAR & CO., TT • (JUKKN-STHKKT, AUCKLAND. [MI'OKTKUS, SIAMIII'ACI'UItKIiS, COMMISSION an'i> Ri:nk[:.m. Meuciiantb. ■ Scii.k Aoenti for Ihfl Celebrated "KOYAL 3MSE/1 BICYCLES AND T RICYCLES. W. 11. S S: Co. have much pleasure in sub mitting I he following tcsfnuiMi,,!, >,<iven to them fur puliliruiiiKi: -H'orv.l Muni! I, li-Slt. 'lo Messrs VV. H. Siiakkbi'bui k Co., Auckland. , Oentlcnifii.-l inn KliultoMiy tlidton tlioMincll tioyal Mall r.i.:j cU; l Imiwlit (rain you, I won tho A.C.C. c:ii;iiniiions!iii)jio:itins a KmUu, it oSincli I incur ami :•. iihiiilht of ulhcr machines, also the Avondalo Ha:i<M<'!iii, on Hi* 2ml June; and I c 'ii honestly say it i.s ilic best llni.-liurt and nicest runnlnw machine 1 over r.xli1. Mr KlowoN It n, to whom 1 lent ii to win tin: Mile Ham ieap with, itlso spcaUß in the hi.licM UrnißOfit—l am. Konllruncn, youra truly, (signed) V,. J!. SKIIVICK." i They ulsn have In stoolr— Hkkt Iliti) Ki'liliKit I vitrw./ispcrlh. llAitmanN's Dnriii.K. (iuxii 11km.s. Isli leach Kino of 'iiik lload I.a.mi's Uitcbt iialent), llseuch SAnnr.i'.s. Ptkki. llAi.i.a. H.ms, Si-rings And ot.luT Sittings etjiiiilly cheap. JB. B L A I K;I E, • VICTOKIA-STUKKT, S IMFORTEH OK BUILDKHS1 & FURNISH ING lUUNMUNGUUy P, DIIIECT FROM MANtri'ACTUUKKH, lias For ?alo, at Low Hates, ji Carpenters' Tools Nails, Locks, HinKCS . [Cltchon Itaogcs cl Uegiiiter (i ratus, in great Variety -. Marble and Enamelled Hlato Mantelplcccß 5 (liiirgcstSioelcin Auckland) Marble, Klectroplato, Curb, and otlioi" Fendora Galvanised Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zinc Slato, Cement, und Plaster. 1 !. INSPECTIONIINVITED. 5Di E v > T T s 6UNMAKKR, ' g AUCKLAND fft^iiil^ (Opposite tho City Market}. S n^y^ '. ' r*\ KSTABLIBITEB 1858, Hl^ijS? jV"\J Unj-ors should In jUtfgjl&SMlif 7 BpOCt tho LAHOB STOCK ol sS:'5iliSwS"''Jk— * Breech and JVluzzlo-loadlng St«E*4-^:;'/ Guns on hand. They will sec Ks*,SSf>i| tho best value in Auckland. fSfitf-jr'SS' Kvery gun thoroughly examln i^jEf'H 6^ and guaranteed beloro doll 3 %&&w Hammorless Cnns, with Slomen't fc &*$ Patont Steol Barrels, 12 and 20 gauge; ' 'Sat Silver's Patent. Anti-rocollßuttPlatosi f'''" Webley'a Hull Dor and Irish Conats bnlary Xc vol vets, alt:o bin New Patont Sc!(-Rxtra.ctins Revolver ; Kynoch'e Patent " Perfect" Reloatllnß Motalllc CartridKO Ouses and Criiapers ; BUey'i Rovolrer Ammunition and Metalllr o Cartrldpro Cases ; Neweaotlo Chilled i Shot; Cnrtlno and Harvoy and fibrin Wilk's and . Lanronco'B Gunpowder; Klvy'a Wadding bd<s s Oartrldge Casoa; Ponder Khiskn. Shot Pouches Bamo Baps, Gun Cases, Cartridge Bolta, Gui - Oil. Tow for Gun Clonnins. Korret Muzzles and 8 Bells, Saloon Hjftos, Air Cwnos, Prnech-loadlni. 1 bnplomoDtß, Kißliing Tackle, Cutlery, Fire l' works. ' RKPAIKS, Inolnfilns JirotvnhiK and Ra ito-.'klns, specially actuulud w, and satiafuctlar. s oiarsutood. ___ i »-'• aji Ij-I, Gunmakhb 4. Impobwh VA. Q<:nc> :, AnnfrT.AKn. J ■si!Mtl Wffllß«!B«lßtgKgnwiaaßMWg^ 1 [ESTADLISriED ISGO.] HY. P. HAYW AR D, »r , U? II0LS'ri!;1":!R. MATTIIASS ; MAKER, AND UNDEHTAKKR, 3 GHEY-STIiEET, AucrCLAND. ; FUNMRALS FURNISHED with Neat ness and Despatch. - j GRAVE FENCES ERECTED. I J—«««M«w~«ynT ill lIIiIMMi B fe.i.i^.v..'--.;n,-^.r ■.v,,rt.>tf---;.^, .^ ]mpba o o ok, X • OPTICIAN, ", HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE ' GLASSES ol every description, l Aw Accuhatb Fit Guaranteed. , COMPOUND MICROSCOPES & TEL* SCOPES, Powerful and Cheap. ANBaOID HAROMBTER3, THBRMOMKTKRB, Eiia«Tfuo Bells, BiTTSßina, and , I'rrriKas, ' Magnectio fleotric Machi aea and Medical Colls. OPKRA QLASSES, B KOCULAR, FISLD THEODOLfrES, SKXa'AKXS, COMPASSBS. 3PECLIL AN"olK>:crailsNT. -TAYLOR'B SSWiKft MACHINE 3. Tho Balance o»' Sto;:k oi these excellent Hi'.r.d and Treadle Machines will be aold at it par cent disoouut. Nearly 600 in use in Auct Wild. OPPOSITE THE FOST-OmCH, Shobxuno-bibret.



JOHN BUCHANAN, WHOLESALE GROCER, Tea, Coffee & Spice Merchant CUSTOMS-ST., AUCKLAND. Tclcprrnph Address: I Telephone Exchange, "Saglo," Auckland. I No. 55. Tho Advertiser desires special attention to his Celebrated Brands of BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. Since their introduction tho groatly increased demand for thorn substantially proves their excel lence, and confirms the high.esteem which tho Public have justly accorded them. The following distinctive brands all bear his Trado Mark on tho labels, and are packod in lib and packets, also in Gib, 101b, and 401b tins, viz :— Blended India & China Teas. Household Countess i Duchess Princess Empress Brands. Blended Pure Indian Teas. Zemindar Brand, BAKING AND YEAST POWDERS. Tho Advertiser also wishes to bring bofuro the Public his BukinK and Vcant I'uvvilors, which nromcciiiiK with uonnral (avour. nul-r.^-jjiais attention to tho following Atuilj lieu ituiiur :— "Laboratory, Holjaon-strei-t, Anoklftlld, June IS, ISSI.-1 have sampled iliu JlakiiiK Powder in tlio hulk, I'iruiuir d by Sir John Hucliunan, Mer chant Auckland, and have analysed tlio imne aid Hud th<: constituents pure ami wci'l-prapoi tloned. Tho result provvß Uiiß urticln to bo superior to any either imporud or colontaily prepared that lms been submitted lo me, and I can, therefore, cotilMoully recommend it lo the public—(Signed) .1. A. I'uxk, l.'oioninl Analyst." Each tin boars his ließistercil 'IVado Mark, Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers Generally Tho STOCK of GENEBAL GROCERY and Oilmen's Stores comprises a Splendid Assortment, which is constantly being replenished by importations from European, American, and Australian Markets. Catalogues on Aitlication. SPECIAL TEA NOTICE NEW SEASON, 18S4-5.. I have received *] V b'JKST SHII'MKNTof the NEW SEASON'S CROP, EX ?.S. TAMBUI, from Foochow, via Wellington, And shall bo glad to Forward LIQUORING SAMPLES on application. Tho QUALITY of THIS YEAR'S CROP is of Very High Character compared with tho pro vioug years. To thoso about to commonco business, attention is drawn to tho great ndvantago of being in a position to offer tho Celobrated and Popular Brands of Spread Eagle Teas, Baking and Yeast Powders, etc., and to secure other special inducements which I am prepared to offer. JOHN BUCHANAN, WHOLESALE GROCER, Customs-Street, Auckland. THB - ONLY - GOLD MEDAL PURE BLENDED np np w rxi np nn np np rsi nn nn m ninp TP'R1'!1 W rrinn TrI irF TT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTTTTTT DRINK Nelson, Moate a Co.1* tr TRY OUK MATCHLESS [KING BRAND], SOLD IN lib., 21b., 41b., 71b., and 281b. TINS, At Is. Bd. per Ib. NELSON, MOATE&GO,, WHOLESALE AND RKTAJCIj TEA MERCHANTS. BLENDERS, AND IMPORTERS. 6HKIBIOHDKOS,' BITNBDIK, WiaUNOTOH, 156, QUEEN-ST., Auckland, AGENTS aVEityWIIKRE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, aßutcheiin ? | liusmc.ss, doing a good caah trade, in Iho centre ot tho city; a low price will be taken.— Apply to John Soppet, Land Agent, No. 8, Queen-straet;