PUBLIC WORKS-ESTIMATES.

(BY TELEGRAPH.—SPECIAL REPORTER.)

Wellikgtckt, Saturday. The Public Works Estimates are issued. The following are the alterations so far as Auckland is concerned : —

Immigration.—lncreased from L78,70C toLlOO.OOO; Immigration Officer, increased from Ll5O to L 200; Depot Master, from L4O to L75 ; Quarantine Keeper, from L7B to Ll4O.

Public Works Department.—lncreased from L 14,:02 to L 30.057. There is an allowance of L3OO set down for the widow of E. R. Otway.

Railways, New Works, Construction, and Land.—Kawakawa, L 9,700; Whan garei-Kamo, L 2.100; Hamilton-Cambridge, L 17.900; Hamilton-Te Aroha, Grahams town, and Kopu, L 78.600. For works on open landa the votes are :—Kawakawa, L.5,000 ; Whangarei Karoo, Ll.OOO; Kai para-Waikato, L 59,316. Permanent Way and Rolling Stook : Kawakawa, L 2,215 ; Whangarei-Kamo, L 805; Hamilton-Cam bridge, L4.9G0 ; Humilton -Te Aroha, L 12.088; Grahamstown • Kopu, L 1.819. Survey of New Lines : North Island, LI.OOO ; South Island, L 12.000. Roads,*Bkidges, axd Wharves.—North Auckland, L 103.800. Main Roads:—Cam bridge-Taupo, Ll.OOO; Cambridge-Rotoma, L 3.000; Tauranga, East Cape, Whaka tone, Te Teko, and sundry roads in Bay of Plenty, L 3.000 ; Tauranga to Napier, via Taupo, L' 4,300; Great South Road, L 720; ferry punt and approaches at Huntley L 350 j payment of ferrymen at Port Wai-i kato, 1.16; Waikomiti bridge and ap proaches to road from Pukekohe railway station to VVaiuku, LI.OOO ; punt at Tuakau Road, Tuhikaramea to Hamilton, L2;T ; road from Raglan to Waina, L 450; biidge over the Waikato at Hamilton con tribution, L 25 0; road from Cambridge to Taurasga, LSOO ; road from Katikati to Te Aroha (horsetrack), L 500; road from Thames to Tauranga, L 1,500 ; repairing flood damages in Copk County, L 44 ; sundry roads and bridges in Auckland, including road surveys and inspections, L 5.500. Roads toopen up lands before sale required for 1884-85 (third year), L 103.703. The additional works in Auckland are :—Widen ing a road, L 300; Waimamaku Bridge, L 500; Awaroa swamp, drains, and roads, L 270; Paparoa to Waikiekie, L 500; Ota tnarakau Bridge, L 30 0; Pakoka, LSOO. Aucklandnewprison is eetdown at L4,C00, as against L 3.000 voted last year. There is L3OO provided for Rotorua Post-office, L3O for Russell Custom-house, and Ll5O for Whangarei. Additional accommodation at the Auckland Lunatic Asylum is provided for by a vote of Li 2,090. The votes under Customs are:—Ls.loo for Kaipara Heads lighthouse; L 1,056 for laying a cable to Tiritiri; and LB.OOO for Cuvier Island lighthouse.

THE ACCIDENT ON THE TRIUMPH.

Tbe Inquest,

We conclude our report of the proceedings at the inquest yesterday on the woman Alice Wharton, killed en the Triumph on Saturday lost:--

Margaret Sharp's evidence continued:—We had no other liquor; 1 am certain cf thai. Wo were both pcrfecly eober when we went down the utepa. We got the stout from a person belonging to the vessel. We were not refused drink by anyone, nor did we try to buy any. By Mr Fraser: Tho door was open, and I did not notice the word "firemen." We had not a bottle of boer with us. Tlit man who cave us the porter said there was no buying nor Belling on board.

Georne Wood, sworn, deposed £[ am an A.B. belonging to the s.s. Triumph, residing in Upper Pitt-street. I was at the excusiOD on Saturday. Ido not know the deceased. I wan at the wheel from It ant. till 2.1a p.m., but had a spell of half-anhour. During this Bpell I was going along tha main deck wlmn I was informed by one of the labourers employed on board tlmt a woman had fallen down forward. I went down the fore-peak, and saw the fore scuttle hatch open. The covering was lying to the fore part of the hatchway. I slid i'own one of the stanchions, and on reach ing the floor stw the woman lying there. 'J he distance from the hatch way to the bottom was IB feet. The woman was on her bock, lying across an iron beam. She was quite dead. 1 *ot her up to the forecastle, and into one of the bunks, she was not seen by a medical map. Mr Frascr came and saw .her. I did not observe any blood about the body. Thi) hatchway is almost four feet by three, and there is an iron beam across the centre of it. TliU part of the ship is for the sea men, and none has any business to go into the forecastle but the men. It is usual to leave the hatch open. At the time of the accident tho vessel was just outside the iUngitoo Channel. The vessel wont round Tiri and baok to the wharf, when tho body was remov. d by Con stable McDonald. The fore part of the vessel is well lighted by means of port holes. The open hatchway could be easily seen. By the foreman : There was quite sufficient light to see the hole. There was nothing to cause deceused to slip on the steps. Mr Fraser here explained that the forecastle was 2 J feet from the door.

Robt. Wharton, sworn, deposed: lamamarino stoker employed on the p.?. Triumph. Ireaido in Abercrombic-Btreet. Deceased was my wife. She was 45 years of age. She was In good health up to ilie times of her death. On Saturday last -the went on the excursion in the Triumph. I saw her go on board shortly before 11. Deceased was not addicted to drink, and was perfectly sober when she went on board. I saw her while we wero off Kangitoto Reef. She came to speak to me while I was at my work. She was not the worse of liquor then. There were 700 on board. I did not notice anyone Jrunk. When she came to me she said, " They are all getting a glass of beer forward, but they won't give me one; you had better go down and get me one." Shcaaid forward, butshemeantaft I declined to do bo, because I had been down for a drink and had boen refusod. Thiday was warm. About 2 o'clock my nmto young Bill Harvey, came to me and said: "Take it easy. Bob: your old woman has tumbled down the fore peak." I sit a minute or so, and then avent forward, and saw her hoisted up from the fore peak with lopes. I could see no signs of life about her. I did not observo any wounds upon her. Constable McDonald was on board, also Mr Fraser. I know the hole through which the deceased fell. There is no covering for it. It is flush with the lower forecastle deck, and there are no combings. It was battened down after deceased was killed. lam sure that there is no hatch for it, un!e3s it was made this morning. I saw a number of women in the same place 20 minutes before the accident, I believo my wife thought she was going down into the steerage. Alfred Durham, a Eeamon who assisted Wood in raising tho body from the hold, arave evi dence. Ho deposed that there was a combine of three or four inches round the forepcak hatch. There was a cbvering for the hatch .lying about four feet forward of the hatohway. Witness covered the hatoh himself on Friday night. It was not considered dangerous to leave the hatch over, as no ono but the crew had a right down In the forecastle. Witness took his wife down to see the forecastle. That was the only woman he saw in the forecastle. Witness's wife remarked tho hold. There is plenty of light-a port on either side of it. Rudolph Prohl, sworn, deposed: lam a mas tor mariner, residing in Alnertrstroet. I havo known deceased for eight years. I was on board the Triumph on Saturday, and saw do consod on board. About 1.33 p.m. the deceased came to me for some refreshment. She de manded it. Refreshments were supplied to all tho excursionists — beer, porter, tcratcd water, but no wine or spirits. I refused to givo the deceased any, observing that she had had enough. She was not intoxicated, but as far os my judgment went, she had had enough to make her jolly. Half-ari-hour after I heard that cho woman had fallen down tho hold. Several peopla came on board under tho influence of liquor, but they wero not given anything on board. Deceased, whon she left me, was quite able to tako care of herself. I believe Bhe Qad liquor before she came on board. To Mr Fraser: Long before the accident yo» -toppod tho ißsuo of Deor, and lemonade waß issued instead.

E. MoKcown, who was in charge of tho stewards, dcpo3ed that Mr Fraser had issued instructions that no liquor was to be issued to persons who had any sign of being under its influence. Ho recognised tho body of the deceased a3 that of a woman whom ho had seen abusing ont> of tho waiters because he would not servo hor with drink. She was then in liquor.

Coi.stablc McDona'd deposed that tho fore oastlo waa well lighted, and no one with any ■onse would havo Ja'len down. Thomas Smi h deposed to Booing the deceased half an hour beforo the accident. She was por fectly sober, On Friday morning one of the painters engaged on tho Triumph fell down the forepeak hatch, but suffered Httleinjury. / Tho jury returned a verdlot of aocidental death, and attached no blame to anyone.

THE NORTH AUCKLAND RAILWAY.

\ Al*1 tho public meeting held in the Town Hall, Helonsville (Mr Ballaas^n tho chair), to request the Government to extend the lino from Helens ville northward, Mr I. McLeod;iaid the matter be fore the meeting in a very clear mannor. He said somo of tllo residents were afraid in case Government extended tho lino further -north tho terminus would bo removed from Helens villa to Kaukapakapa Creek, which would not be likely. As£32,ooohadbeohspentonwharves &■*. in Hclensville, more monoy would have to bo spent on the flat at tho mouth of the Kaukapa kapa Crpek to make atonninut. and lliero would be nothing gained, as the depth of water is ihe aamo as at Helensvillo; in faot, shipping of as large a tonnage could come hero as could bo towed up to Duliedln. Helonsville wanted a line further north to feed its manufacturing in dustrios. The saw mill hero has been erected at a cost of £B,ouo. It ha) turned out a paying con cern, but would pay better if there were a line north to bring in long limber. -J ho (Irst ton miles would tap bushes with fifteen millions of timber in them. There are already soveial thousand pounds worth of timber laying in the oreeks waiting freshes, which are uncertain. Tho sap in that limber would all be rotten, thus wasting a third, which means a handsome profit. Then, again, there is a grett Qpmiiid for long lengths, which fetch Is 6<f per 100 feet more than short, and cannot be driven out, but could bo easily brought out by railway Hve miles further, in Hie .Makarau Valley theie is a large quantity of timber that can not be got out at all by, -water. In all, a railway would bring about.lifty millions in or through Helensville. Sending.tiuibcr down by freshes is vary uncertain, as booms are oontinually break ing away and letting valuable timber go out to aea. During tho last seven years he (Mr Me- Leod) had brought out about thirty million feet the proflt on whioh was about one thousand pounds. Had it not. beep for booms breaking It would have boon about tett thousand, whioh would have all been spent lv Helensville, and

would have made, it about twice the size. T Beeide the kauri, there is a quantity of valuable ' timber such as mati, rimu, kohi, etc., etc., which could be brought out and turnfcdinto money. - It was proponed by Mr Vcrcoe, and seconded by Mr Cray, "That this meeting be adjourned until this night vied: to ;;ivc tlic residents time to think over the maiter." An amendment was proposed by Mr McLood, seconded by Mr Ciioritou,- •' That :• tho Government be requested to make provision for the extension of tho Kaipara railway from Helonsville through Kaukapakapa, and to pro ceed with the work at the rate of 15 miles each year until the line is completed as far as It would prove beneficial to the inhabitants of tho North Island." On the amendment being E' ut, it was carried. Mr I. McLeod intimated is intention to stand for the Waitemata County Council, and stated that he would en deavour to get -County Councils abolished, and extended power given to town and road boards. He said thatthe Waitemata County Council had taken over £1,000 from Helensville during the past few years, neglecting our roads, and quite ignoring us as a centre of population. The meeting passed a resolution to support him.

AUCKLAND PARLIAMENTARY UNION.

The regular weekly sitting of the Parliamentary Union House of Representatives took placa last night in Robson's Rooms, the Hon. the Speaker (Mr C. E. Button, Hokitika) presiding. There was a large attendance, both of hon. members' and of the general public, while the ladles' gallery was well filled.

Leave of Absenxe, etc.—Leave of absence was given to several members for short periods, while notices of a number of questions were handed in.

Questions.—ln answer to questions, the following information was given :—By the Hon. the Premier (MrLusk, Parnell), in ropiyto Sir D. B. McDonald (Western Maori), that the Go vernmontdo propose to bring in a measure to remedy the existing unsatisfactory state of native Jand laws; by the Hon. the Premier in reply to Mr E. W. Burton (Dunedin West), that the Government will ascertain .if the other Australasian Governments will seek to obtain recognition by the Imperial Go vernment of tlio principle that no treaty should bo concluded with any foreign state affecting any torritory in the South Paemo without first consulting the several colonies of Australasia through their respective Agents- General. Two questions lapsed ; one by, Mr Lawry (Wairarapa South) waß adjourned through the absence of the Pubho Works Minister; and one by Mr Blades (Tuapeka) wag anticipated by the resignation by Mr Billington of hig scat in the Council through elevation to the House. It was agreed that the electors should be called upon next Monday to elect one of their number to the vacancy in the Council, t Public Petitions Committee.—Upon the' motion of Mr J. M. Geddis (Eden), seconded by Mr Graves Aickin (Napier), the Hon. the Pre mier, Messrs Thoo. Cooper, jun., W. It. Waddei, H. Brett, Thos. Henderson, jun., James Coates, H. Worthington, A. Stewart, J. H. Upton,G.M. Main, Levi Coupland, J. M. Shcra, and the mover were appointed a Public Petitions Com mittee, seven to form a quorum. " * "■. Elections and Bills.—lt was also agreed,, upon the motion of Mr J. M. Geddis (Eden)—l. That in future no less a period than 3li hours shall be allowed to elapse between the time for receipt of nominations for elections and the time of polling. 2. That the Government in future should be Instructed to circulate their bills la each case at least three days prior to the night fixed upon for tho second reading. ( ~ Property of Married Women.— In tb,«i. absence of Mr K. Cooper (Stanmorc), Mr A. Porter (Inangahua), by leave, introduced a bill to amend the law relative to the property of married women, which was then read a first time, and the second reading fixed for next Monday. The Lands Bill.—Upon the House proceed ing to the next order of the day—viz., the debate upon the second reading of the Waste Lands Bill, Mr F. Cherry (Waltaki) moved, and Mr A. Porter (Inanßahua) seconded, that the debatu upon this measure should be adjourned in order that the deferred debate upon tho abolition of Plural Voting Bill should be resumed. Tho proposal was opposed by the Ministerial party, and a lengthy and animated debate ensued. At 9.30 the division was taken, when the motion was carried.

Abolition ov Pujral Votiko.—The Hon. the Premier then resumed in a masterly and incisive speech the debate upon the second reading of tho bill for the abolition of plural voting. Mr G. M. Main (Dunedin Central) fol lowed in a trenchant speech againßt the measure, Mr F. Cherry (Waitaki) also spoke against tha bill, while Mr R, J. Debney (Northern Maori* gave it an effective support. At this stage the adjournment of the deba'c was moved by Mr Hugh Campbell (Motueka) for the Opposition, and carried, 1 :. '■■• jj Extension of Session.—lt was resolood ia extend the session for four weeks. ■ ' . 'V jj

Printed and Published by thi Proprietor, Hetoy Biunto, of Symohds-stroeV^t blf?. General l Printing Office, Wradham-(itrß«Mr> Uw Province of Auckland. NewZealtwa. >

\m% m a§WS^<*Wi^^ as, 1884,



".'.■■ ' TO-MORROW. WAIAf ARU A AIATARUA, ■■ ' - - s T^tLERSLIE. T7LLERSLIE. UILLERSLIE. JJiLLERSLIE. R. O. GREENWOOD "inCtTLL sell by anotion, nt his Mart, Vul * * can Lane, on Wednesday, the 29th October, tho balance of unsold Allotments, Waifttarua, as per lithographic plans, to be seen at the Auctioneer's Mart THESE ALLOTMENTS consist of Residence and Business Sites of from three-quarters of an ■ere to five acres each, having nearly two thou sand feet frontage to the Panmure Road, and running back three thousand feettO ( theWaiata rua Lake, St. John's College. The position of this land needs no furthe comment, being only three-quarters of a mile from the Kllerslie Railway Station, and having the proposed trams and railway from Bt. Holier' running through it The]soil is of the richest description of 'volcanic, covered with surface stone, the whole of which stone is valuable for fenolng purposes, and is worth fifteen pounds to twenty pounds an acre for ballast One grand feature in the property offered l g its proximity to the large body of water known aa the Waiatarua Lake, St John's College, which, for boating and fishing purposes alone, is most valuable. The easy approach to the proporty from Kllera lio is a great advantage, as it is but a few minutes' walk from the Ellerslie Station. Persons desirous of securing a homestead on volcanic soil ought not to lose the present oppor tunity of acqulilng one, as this is about the only block of volcanic land of any size likely to come into the market There will be no prohibitory reserve on the land. The terms are very easy. N.B.—The following 1b an abstract from the Parliamentary News, "N.Z. Herald," 18th Oot, 1884, being a portion the Hon. Mr Mitehalson.s reply in answer to Sir George Grey's question "re loop line" by the beach from Auckland through Romnera to Penroso Junction:-"A ' survey had reosntly been made with the view to deciding what should be done in the matter. The Government wonld take in hand the con sideration of constructing the second line." TERMS: One-third Cash, one-third by P. Note-at three months; one-third by P. Note at six months without interest, * Arrangements can be mad* for two-thirds of the purchase money to remain on mortgage for one or three years, at 7 per cent TV ri Q.REENWO OD, AUCTIONEER. TO - MORROW, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1884, |ji .-. .• .:■ •'■■■■ ;, .;■ At.Noon, ;■' f | ■• By? Order of the Mortgagee. R. C. GREENWOOD "TTTILL SELL, at his Mart, Vulcan Lane, &' V T .' on above date, nt noon, - ■ , TOWNSHIP OF POKENO, • LOTS 13, «,'15.16.17,18,23.24, ana 25, Section ' 21,19. and 20. Section 22,15. 18. and 17, Sec tion 30, and 7, Section 31. TOWNSHIP OF POKENO. i R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. Also, at the same time and placo, TOWNSHIP OF POKENO.-Lots 1,2.3, 4, 6, 6.7.8. and 9. and part of 10, part of 25 and 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32, section 14. Township Of Pokeno. These allotments abut on the Railway Station. Also, Lots 45 and 6. Section 11. town ■ - ship of Pokeno, facing Great South Road. A'so. WAIKOMITI.—Compact Little Farm at Wai komiti. three miles from Railway Station, having frontage to deep water (tidal creek). containing 48 acres good land, fully improved, plenty of good feed, bush and fresh water; good SB Oroomed Cottage, garden and orchards, etc., and only ten miles from Auckland by rood, 1 boing part of Lot as, Waikomiti; adjoining the farms of Messrs Haslip and Porter. Also. Middle part of Allotment 11, Eastern part of Allotment 11, Eastern part of 'Allotment 12, Western part of Allotment 11, containing in all 163 acres. -Parish of Ahipara, being the picked . land of the district, and having valuable soda water springs on it -. ->n> Also, ' Lot 198, Parish of Te Papa, Tauranga, con taining SO acres good rich land, bounded by a good road, and also by the Kopurererua River. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, OCT.OBER 29, at ,hooh. COTTAGES AND FREEHOLD ALLOT MENTS, RENNELL-STREET, ( COLLEGE ROAD. By Order of the Trustees in the Estate of Mr Hughes (deceased). R, C. GREENWOOD HAS received instructions to sell at his Mart, Vulcan Lane, on the above date, THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD PROPERTY IN BENNELL-STREET, OFF ENGLAND STREET, COLLEGE ROAD:- Lot 157, of subdivision into lots of Allotment 18. Sec. 8, suburbs of Auckland, having 40 feet frontage to Rennell-street; planted with choice fruit trees. Lot 158, of same subdivision, having 40 feet . frontage to Rennell-street, joining above, to gether with the well-finished Cottage thereon erected. Lot 159.' of same subdivision, having 51 feet f'ontage to Rennell-street, and joining above, together with the well-finished Cottage thereon erected.-,, . ' ; ' Terms at Sale. R. U. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. BOBT. t.! BBABtEY.I IPRANK-/NBWBI.L. \ TO-MORROW. '" : . AUCTIoiFsALE. KARAJrOAHAPE ROAD,, NEWTfON, ' ' '^text the Bank of New Zealand. WEDNESDAY, October! 29, at a o'clock. '■ BRADLEY / || WILL SELL, at their Auction Rooma on above date. *«PRIME DAIRY-FED BACON AND HAMS, TVaUtato Potatoes, ChceEO, chart; Cocoanut Oil cake, Fowl Wheat, Poultry, Californian Onions. . "BRADLEY & ..NEWELL. ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, At 11 o'clock, . J. R. RANDERSQN r HAS received inatructiona ' from the owner to soil, aa above, at the Mercantile Sale-rooms, 81 ACRES LAND, situate'at Mangapai Har bouT.having large«water frontage (4 miles from Whaogarei), being Lot 23 and south-eastern portion of Lot 11, Mat a Parish, Marsden County. 'Phis property adjoins an Education Reserve; it Is intersected by two roads. Also,' '■■- By Order of the Mortgagee, ALL THAT UNDIVIDED MOIETY OF AL LOTMENTS 17 and 18, of the Pariah o£ Manga-' pal, County of Marsden; 80 acres. , FRIDAY; OCTOBER 31. , cf DURHAM YARDS. '." CI^HE undersigned have received instruc ; 6Dw^ T4^g^ orw<^ hunt£r jk NeiiANi1 - . Auctioneers. ( , '' DURHAM YARDS. '' ' vTjTOB. BALE, at the Durham Yards, t L K _'Q~- -.. •T**7"«>*day,*tli'rfelbdt,' ' B^,'' HmEa, TALliOW."?W[OQlU.>nii Hinfjq



j I ¥ BBB " BgCil.AHlfr *t TO-MORROW. THE PAPAKURA SALE, FOR SALE, on Wednesday, October 29, at 1 o'clock, THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS McMTL LBN'S BUSH, being Allotment 3J, Parish of llunua, containing 88 acres, and Allot ment 171, containing 189 acres, boingnoarly all Foreßt Land, with a good road. En trance, opposite the Travellers' Rest, also by the Hunua Road. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, nt the Haymarket, on Fri day, October .31, THE THOROUGHBRED RACING STALLION KING QUAIL, ' AGED, BY YAITKNDON-QUAIL. Winner of Auckland, Wangamii. and Gera!dine Cups, Dunedin J. C. Handicap, and numerous other important races. ' Also, THE HURDLE RACER NIGGER, Ased 6 years. By Maugel, Maugel'by Traducer, Winner of several races. Also, DAY DAW N, By Day Dawn out of a liiddlesworth mare. Good fencer. Further particulars given on day of sale. ALFRED BUCKLAND. ■ • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, at the Haymarket, on Friday, November 7, at 12 o'clock, BIAY COLT, by Musket, dam Hatred YEARLING COLT, dam Queen Mab, by Ariel THREE-YEAR OLD FILLY, dam Bryonia, by Musket FOUR-YKAR-OLD FILLY, dam Pastime, by Musket For pedigree see Stud Book. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. THB HAYMARKET, THE undersigned has received instruc tions from J. C. Firth, Esq., to sell the following Horses from his Matamata Estate, 6 GOOD WORKING HORSES, subject to trial. ALFRED BUCKLAND. /COUNTRY CATTLE SALES. V/ Papakura—Wednesday, October 29 . Waiuku—Saturday, Novcmbor 1 Pukekohe—Monday, November 3 Pokeno—Monday, November 17 Drury—Wednesday, November 19 Papakura—Wednesday, November 20. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS. THE HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, HAY, and STRAW, each TUEBDAY, at 12 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLANDi FOR PRIVATE SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS. IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS: Four hundred acres first-class Volcanlo Land (the property of Win. Mclaughlin. Esq.), at Papatoitoi: has been in grass 20 years; is level and available for cultivation. Farm Lits from 20 acres and upwards, near Pukekoho Station ; from 87 10a to £10 an aore. Farm, Lot 130, Awitu, containing 123 acreß; securely fenced; is near other homesteads, and good land; £2 an acre. Farm of 150 acres on the Pnkekohe Hill, ad joining that of Mr Jacob Wright'B; considerably improved: £8 an acre. ? • ■ :■. A first-class Farm, half-way between Kihikihi and Te Awamutu, containing 586 acres, with choice apple orchard. . . Available and Fertile Farms, ranging from 1,500 to 10,000 acres, at prices varying with im provemenu, from a *$* ED <>£ UCKLANI j. Auctions. R. 0. OABR] fB. D. TONKS AT AN EARLY DATE. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. THE UNION OIL, SOAP, AND CANDLE COMPANY, HAVING removed to their new works at Ann's Bridgo, we have been instructed to sell, at an early date (due notice of -which will be given). THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES :- THE FREEHOLD of their Works, in York , street, Parnell. ■' } - THE LEASEHOLD of the Allotment adjoin ing their present Warehouse and Office, having about 62 years to run. THE LEASEHOLD of their late Works in Freeman's Bay. All particulars and Lease can be seen at our office. B. TONKS 1 CO., Auctioneers. THURSDAY, NOON. HOBSONSTREET., " HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Etc. PIANO, PLATEDWARE, GLASS, CHINA, Etc. GOOD-WILL OF BOARDING ESTAB LISHMENT, MERLIN HOUSE. R. ARTHUR * HAS been favoured with instructions from the proprietor, who is removing to the country, to sell by auction, on the premises. Merlin House, Hobson street, next Cook-street, on Thursday next, at 12 o'clock, -; , The GOOD-WILL of the Establishment, together with Blinds and Oilcloth. A first-class chance for obtaining a good income. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EF FECTS, consisting of Parlour, Dining room, Bedroom, and Kitchen. Piano, Gas Stove, Glass, China, and Earthen ware, Kitchen Utensils, etc. On VieW on the Morning of 'the Sale. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, NOON. IMPORTANT SALE OP VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. MAGNIFICENT VIEW, UNRIVALLED POSITION, NEAR TO THE BUSINESS CENTRE. , '~ ON THE LEADING THORPUGHFARE. SIR FREDERICK WHITAKER'S PROPERTY^ ', '1 OLENSIDE, SYMONDS-STREET. , THE undersigned has been favoured With instructions from Sir Frederick Wbitaker to sell by public auction, at his Estate, £Land<and House Salo Room, Arthur's Mn-t, Qucen-Btreet, on Wednesday, November 12,1884, at 12 o'clock noon, A PORTION OF HIS MAGNIFICENT ESTATE, - Situated in SYMONDS-STREET, ' ICiDvvn as I G L E- N S I D E, Ann lately owned by Thomas Russell, C.M.G., having been Subdivided into SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS, A Hording an opportunity for procuring FREE HOLD SITES for • .: MANSION AND VILLA RESIDENCES, Close to the business centre of the city, on the leading thoroughfare, commanding a grand and varied view which rarely can be equalled, em bracing :- : ' CITY, HARBOUR, SUBURBS, SEA, AND COUNTRY. . Anyone requiring such a site should,.not lose this grand opportunity. ' ■;■ Tho'positton U one to combine the pleasures of the country, healthyness, beauty of scenery, &c, with the advantages of the City. WiFliß&?J at option of the purchaser).-!. SSh&niw Sf* on *Sfßll oI the hammer the j RiARTHUR, , • Salesman and Auctioneer, ■



Auctions. W. S. COOnHANBI ' [JAS. DAOBB TO-MORROW. CHINA. CniNA. THE Subscribers will sell at their Booms, Queen-street, on Wodn«sday, Oct. 29, at 11 o'clock, 6 CRATES CHINA, just landed ox Walkato, consisting of—Tea and Breakfast Sets, White and Gold. Indian Enamelled. Pink and Gold. Blackberry, Green and Gold, Blue Figured, Coloured Band, Rose. Cups and Saucers. Muffins, Milks. Basins, Moustache Cups, Muga, Butters, Egg Cupß, all choice patterns and shapes, etc. No Reserve. SAMUEL COCiffiANE & SON, Auctioneers. w. s. coohranf] Ijtas. daori THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. By ordor of the Public Trustee. SCHOONER SAXON. In the Estate of C. L. Trafford, Deceased. riIHE Subscribers have received instruc .L tions from the Public Trustee to Sell, by Public Auction, at their Mart, Queen-street, on Thursday, 30th inst., at 12 o'clock. The Forcftnd-aft SCHOONER SAXON, 58 tons register, now lying alongside the Queen street Wharf, ready for sea, with all appliances, etc., in good order. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneets. TO-MOE R O VV, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, at 11 a.m. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S WARD ROBES, 4c. J. R. RANDERSON HAS' been instructed to sell by public auction, on above date, at Mercantile Sale Rooms, A LARGE QUANTITY OF CLOTHING, consisting of Good Dresses,- Hats, Bonnota. Coats, and sundries. A Choice Assortment. On View Morning of Sale. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. atTi.ls a.m. REMOVED TO MART FOR CONVENI ENCE OF SALE, J. R. RANDERSON HAVING received instructions from Mr J. H. Webbe. who is leaving Parnoll, will sell by public auction as above, at Mercan tile Sale Rooms, A LARGE QUANTITY OF FUBNITURB AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, mostly new, con sisting of Suite Cretonne Furniture (8 pieces). Round Table, Dressing-tables and Wash-stands. Oval Gipsy Table, Ottomans, Looking-glasses, Bedsteads (single and double), Mattrasses, Pll lowb, and sundries, &c, &o. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, At 12 o'clock noon. VALUABLE TOWNSHIP AND OTHER PROPERTIES. • G. W. BINNEY HAS received' instructions to Sell by Public Auction at his Mart, FORT STREET, on Friday, October 31, at twelve o'clock, THE FOLLOWING, Viz.: TOWNSHIP OF KIHIKIHI-All that valu ; able Allotment, No. 320. comprising ONE ACRE. PARISH OF PUNIU-ALLOTMENT No. (■>, comprising SO ACRES, situated within one mile of the KIBIKIHI TOWNSHIP. KOHOKORIKI-ALLOTMENT No. 90, ana Middle Portion of Allotment No. 21. comprising 80 ACRES. ; PARISH OF WAIPIPI-ALLOTMENT No. 250, comprising 82 ACRES. PARISH OF WAIUKU-ALLOTMENT No. 201, comprising 293 ACRE 3. Terms and Conditions at Sale. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, At 12 o'clock noon. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, SYMONDS-STREET. G. W. BINNEY HAS received instructions from C. A. Harris, Esq., to sell by public auction, at his Mart. Fort street, on Friday, Octob.r 31, at 12 o'clock, THAT VULUABLE LEASEHOLD ALLOT MENT, situated in BYMONDS-STREKT, between the residences of Er. Murray Moore and Charles Ring. Esq., having a frontage of 61 feet with an average depth of 103 feet, being Allotment No. 10, for a ' period of about 88 years. - ■ The Auctioneer would call special attention to above, as the position is in every way suited for a gentleman's residence, being so near the city, and is acknowledged to be one of the beat positions in this city. ON ARRIVAL OF ELINOR VERNON WASHINGTON WOOD, GRECIAN, DINING, AND BEDRQOM CHAIRS. B. TONKsTft CO. ' WILL Sell, on arrival of the Eleanor Vernon, dally expected, 160 CASES OF THE ABOVE CHAIRS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, At a Quarter-past Twelve Sharp. BY ORDER OF THB TRUBTBEB OF THE LATE A. BLACK, ESQ. . VAILE AND DOUGLAS Y\J ILL Bell by auction at their Land * • Sale Rooms, Shortland-street, THOSE VALUABLE PREMISES IN QUEEN-STREET, ' OCCUPIED BY MESSRS M. LEVY & CO., Being part of Allotment 8, Section 17, City of Auckland, having a frontage to Queen-street of 20 feet i inches, by a depth of 177 feet, situated opposite the end of Fort-street, a little above the Railway Passengor Station, and nearly op posite the large block of shops and offices being erected, at a coat of £50,00:', for the Now Zealand Insurance Company. It is unrivalled as a Business Site, and this salo offers an opportunity rarely to be met with of securing a position in this central locality. The building is of brick, three stories and cellar, with entrance at the bock by Government Lane, viz., known as Mills Lane, to which there is an easy entrance from Albert-street. This frontage is. very well adapted for the erection of a Bonded or Free Storage Warohouse. CORNER OF WYNDHAM AND ALBERT-STREETS, Being part of Allotment 1, Section 18, City of Auckland, and having a frontage to WynSham street of 45 feet, and to Albert-street of 43 feet, together with, the building* thereon erected. This property is ye y suitable for the erection of shops or a warehouse. VINCENT-STREET. - Part of Allotment 7. Section 28, City of Auck land, having a frontacre to Vincent-street of 66 feet, by a depth of 98 feet 6 inches, together with the two Cottages and a workshop thereon erected. «>» Also, Lots 11,12. and 13, of Seotion 10, of subdivision Into Lots and Sections of Allotment 22 of farms, parish of Opaheke, County of Eden. Also, at the same time and place, to clOße a partnership account, 203 FROZEN MEAT AND STORAGE Co. . SHARES, 20a paid up. Further particulars on application it the office of the Auctioneers, where conditions of sale can also be seen. VAILE & DOUGLAS, Land and Estate Auctioneers, Bhortland-etreet. FRIDAY, 31st OCTOBER, At 12 Noon. By Order of the Registrar .of the Supreme Court. PROPERTY, PARISH OF OKURA, COUNTY OF EDEN. THE Subscribers have received instruc tions from the Registrar of the Supremo Court, to sell, by public auction, at the Mart, Queen-street, on Friday, the 31st day of October instant, at 12 o'clock noon.. ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND 3ituate in the Parish of OJfura, and being Part ■>i Allotment No. 7, containing 140 acres, with the Hotel known as the Junction, and other Buildings thereon erected, subject to a.first mortgage of £350. The Hotel and Grounds are Leased for seven years at £52 per annum. Also,: - All that Piece or Parcel of Land, situate in the said Parish of Okura, and being Part of Allot ment No. 7, containing 141 acres. - y. ,• ~,.• ?•• Conditions of sale can be seen at the office of Mr Peter OUphant, Solioitor, High-street, or * .JOHN REID * CO., .'V' : , "! ~ Auotwuwrs,



y Press and iPashton. ; RE A.-^O. STEPHE IST SON'S INSOLYEM RESTATE. ' SAMUEL COOMBES & Cti. HAVING PURCHASED FOR CASH THE ABOVE ESTATE AT TWELVE AND SIX IN THE POUND, WILL OFFER THE SAME TO THE PUBLIC, SALE COMMENCING TO-MORROW. (WEDNESDAY). TO-MORROW, ; . SUMMARY. THE FOLLOWING ARE THE DEPARTMENTS IN THIS STOCK : £ S. 0. CLOTHING ~. 401 3 11 TWEEDS AND COATINGS ... ... ..■ 150 16 5 MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT AND STRAW HATS 116 4 5 „ „ SHIRTS AND MERCERY ... 105 17 9 RIBBONS 68 17 1 UMBRELLAS AND SUNSHADES ... 45 010 HOSIERY ... ..: 86 14 0 HABERDASHERY ... 39 1811 ACE 3 AND FRILLING 3 ... ... ... ... 8719 7 LADIES'GLOVES AND COLLARS ... , ... 77-8 6 FRINGES AND GIMPS ... .... . 40 8 C WOOLLEN GOODS ; ... ••• ... 12 17 Q. FANCY DRESS BUTTON 51 12 9 CORSETS • ■•• 22 8 3 DRESS GOODS AND PRINTS ... ... ... , 183 14 1 MANCHESTER GOODS 176 7 1 ULSTERS, JACKETS, AND DOLMANS ... 113 10 5 ; SHAWLS, SKIRTS, AND COSTUMES 52 10 0 FLOWERS AND FEATHERS- 77 11 10 MILLINERY TRIMMING AND ORNAMENTS , ... 42 0 3 SILKS, SATINS, AND VELVETS ..." 282 11 3 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERCLOTHING 88 U 4 MILLINERY ... ... ... 91 7 3 CONTENTS OF WINDOW No. 1 ... ... '. 41 3 3 „ „ „ 2 42 2 7 SHOP FURNITURE ~. 19 0 0 STEPS, GLASS RODS, MODEL KILTING MACHINE 5 0 0 2567 18 0 DEDUCT SALES ... ... ... ... ... 14 0 0 2553 18 6 THE WHOLE OP WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES TO ENSURE SPEEDY CLEARANCE. THE GENUINENEBB OF OUR SALES IS TOOIWELL-KNOWN TO REQUIRE aamßi ANY REMARKS FROM US. SAMUEL GOOMBES & CO., CANADA BUILDINGS, <JVEEN-STREET. Ironmongery. " T.&S.MOERIN&OO. (LIMITED) Furnishing & General Ironmongers. QUEEN STREET. T. & S. MORRIN & CO. are now Unpacking (ox late arrivals) LARGE 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 TIRE SCREENS AND STOVE ORNAMENTS, IN GREAT VARIETY AND PRICE. 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 ana Cash Boxes. - . — ■ GARDEN REQUISITES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. O¥ LAff MO¥EES. INCLUDING— Improved Pennsylvania, Archimedean, Guelph, Buckeye (Senr. ( v and Junr.), Ranger, &c, Btc. % & S. MORRIN&-GO., MMITEP.



... \. , $&&> -ij- Sewing Machines. . THE WONDERFUL S Latest Improvement*. Valuable Appliances. Ten Yean' anarante*. Patent Automatic Winder. Patent Drop-Boll.™. Patent Looae-Wlndlng-Wheel. Patent Thread Belsaser. Wer. tjfcelm Machines kept in B.paiM for three year» FBBB O» OEAUGIB. Illuatzftted Catalogues and Samples ofWorkfir** wertheim sewing machine agency. W. J. BEALE, 170, rom ™ iAim



Drapery. TRY THE NEW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY FOB BOYS' AND YOUTHS' BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUPERIOR QUALITY CLOTHING. SUPERIOR QUALITY CLOTHING. TnEIB BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SCHOOL SUITS ARE SPECIALLY GOOD-THK MATERIALB BBINO MOST DURABLE, WHILE TIIE PRICES ARE WONDERFULLY LOW. ' AUCKLAND BRANCH : 168 AND 100, QUEEN-BTBEET, And at AI.BEBT-BTRKET, TItAMKi J. FITZSIMONS, Branch Manager. Sewing machines. QINGER SEWING MACHINES. Sales In 1882 603,292 Maohines. „ 1881 561,036 „ Incrkasb 42,256. XV THREE OUT OF EVERY FOUR MA CHINES SOLD IN THE WORLD ARE • . SINGER'S. UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED .FIRST PRIZES!!! AKD AT CHRISTCnURCII EXHIBITION TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS. To be obtained at PER 2/6 WEEK PER 2/6 WEEK Only at 261, Queen-street, Auckland. beware of german and other IMITATION& •• SINGER SEWING MACHINES. THH - ONLT - GOLD MEDAL i PUREBLENDEb WTPnpTTTTTTTT TT TTT TTT * 'JTTT * TTT TTT. TTT TTT np>lll|l'|M|lflMH DEINK Nelson, IVIOATE& Co.'s INCOMPARABLE DARJEEUNG 318 BLEND. Otfß MATCHLESS COFFEE [KING BRAND], sold m lib., 21b., 41b., 71b., and 281b. TINS, At Is. Bd. per Ib. nellon,, MOATE&Cd, WHOLESALK AND BKTAJXi TEA MERCHANTS, BLBNDBRS, AND IMPORTERS. OnuxcßUftOM, DcKtmjf, Wiixnroww, . ... „ . AXBO ' '-i l«6, QUEEN-ST., Auckland AOKNTS KVKHYWHEUS



Tea Merchants. JOHN BUCHANAN, WHOLESALE GROCER, Tea, Coffee & Spice Merchant CUSTOMS-ST., AUCKLAND. Telegraph Address; I Telephono Exchange, "Eaijle," Auckland. | No. 65. The Advertiser desires special attention to hi« Celebrated Brands of BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. Since their introduction the greatly increased demand for them substantially proves their excel lence, and con6rms the high esteem which the Public have justly accorded them. The following distinctive brands all bear his Trade Mark on the labels, and are packed in lib and Jib packets, also in 61b, 101b, and 401b tins, viz :— Blended India & China Teas. Household Countess Ouehesß Princess Empress Brands. Blended Pure Indian Teas. Zemindar Brand. BAKING AND YEA3T POWDERS. The Advertiser also wishes to bring before the Publio Ma Baking and Yeast Powders, which vn mealing with eoneral favour, and rsqucsta attention to the following Aaalyticu rtepor s— "Laboratory, Hobson-atroet, Auckland,.Juno 13,1881.-1 have sampled the Baking Powder in the bulk, prepared by Mr.John Buchanan, Mor chant. Auckland, and have analysed the same and find the constituents pure and well-propor tioned. Tho result proves tuts articlo to bo •upcrlor to any either imported or colontally prepared that has been submitted to me,.and 1 can, thorcforo, confidently recommend it to tho public—(Signed) J. A. Poni>, Colonial Analyßt." Baoh tin boars his Koglstorod Trade Mark. Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers Generally. The STOCK of GENERAL GROCERY and Oilmen's Stores comprises a Splendid Assortment, which is constantly being replenished by importations from European, American, and Australian Markets. Cataloguks on Application, SPECIAL TEA NOTICE NEW SEASON, 1884-5. \ I havo received MY FIRST SHIPMENT of tho NSW SEASON'S CROP, XX S.S. TAMSUI, from Foochow, via Wellington, And shall be glad to Forward LIQUORING BAMPLES on application. The QUALITY of THIS YEAR'S CROP Is of Very High Character compared with the pre vious rears. To thosb about to commence business, attention is drawn to the great advantage of being in a position to offer the Celebrated and Popular Brands of Spread Eagle Teas, Baking and Yeast Powders, etc., and to ■ecure other special inducements which I tm prepared to offer. JOHN BUCHANAN, WHOLESALE GROCER, Customs-Street, Auckland. TEA./ Unrivalled /ty) dv ws7 mm/TEA I /0/ ABOUNDINB fify/ Strength y AND mH QUALITY. Business Notices. iliWa^wMiHillljllßßHHlil ■m^^fiBBMBBKW^MIII JB. B L A I X I .E, • VICTORIA-STItEET, c' IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' & .FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY DIRECT I'ROM MANUFACTURERS, lias For Sale, at Low Rates, Carpenters' Tools' Kails, Looks, Hinges , : " -■ « Kitchen Ranges ■ . Register Grates, in great Variety Marble and Enamelled Slate Mantelpieoes (Largest H took in Auckland) Marble, Electroplate, Curb, and other Fenders Galvanised Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zinc Slate, Cement, and Plaster. INSPECTION INVITED. T IQHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE JLJ HOB3KB, and, all kinds of SPRING VKHICLSa. Hired. Bought, and Sold, at CItOWTHBH'S VICTpltLi STABLKB, iVul •alir-itreei ' ~.: . *^,.,,



For the Guidance of Ottaex^-t > ■■-■-■.»■-. '' - ;# PAIN VANQUISHED. :|v / Glenmore Goad, Paddingtoo, - llth January, 1884. " Gentlemen, —Some few weeks Binco I wua bo severely affected with indigestion as to rend or my riaing each morning a matter of difficulty and pain on account of sovere pains in the back; and It had just become necessary forme to take a holiday from my work, for the performan w . of which I was by no means fit, when a friend mentioned to ac the benefit he derived from: the use of Hamburg Tea. In the hope of getting some rolief, I used it myself, the result being that I was myself in three or four days, ana have not suffered since. My friends have «drised me to write this for tha guidance of outers, and you are at liberty to make what us* you please of this. ■ " Yourß, j '-'•>.: "J6HN KKWuilQ'' "MesslfefiUlottßroßnßydney.'' . ' .^ s • '■-■■ v,V?-^ ■ n -. ■ HAMBURG TEA. rt?fr%. ■', HAMBURG TEA. r Ufe■ %■ ■<i HAMBURG TEA. >'. ■; ;^:j' cures "■ ■'•:";' .'Vy \j' DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, BILIOUS- i NES3, "..;■ , . V. HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION; i* J — ■; % BOLD BY ALL CHEMIBTS AND STOBU KEEPERS, i, ' '■> "f'ii: PRICK ONE SHILLING AND THREE PENCE. ~; \ |*3 Wholesale Dep6t for Auckland— ■$'# M. LEVY & CO., - % QUEEN-STREEIT, AUCKLAND.- - '' •. \ Farther Positive Proof. , ;/ Montaßiie's Fancy Bazaar. '■ :-:: i 68, Frinces-streot, Dunedin, Messrs M. Levy and Co. May 9th, 1884. Dear Slrs,-I have great pleasure in teßtifylnf to the efficacy of St. Jacob's Oil In a severe casa ■ of neuralgia Li the face. After trying many so- , called remedies without ohtainingrelief, nothing , did me so much good. After two or three appli cations the pain entirely disappeared, aua anj' glad to state I have had no return of tho troublt singe. I cheerfully recommend it to others!. suffering from the same painful ailment,—l re main, dear sirs, respectfully yours, _ i Vf- JUIU MONTiOTBjI' He Suffered Acutely, y. •; • D. Benjamin, Esq., the well-known Wholesalt Jeweller and Importer, Dowling-stroet, Dune din, writes cheerfully as follows:— . > ».i <; ,i; Dowling-street, Dunedin, ':t■<■■, ■ . ' MayZnd.lSS*.' ' To Editor " The Press," Christohurch. " . { > f Dear Sir.-rJßein? a firm non-believer In patent. or proprietary Medicines, my testimony may Si"'' of some value to you. Last week I suffered ■ acutely from severe contraction of tho nerves ot;. the neck and shoulder. A friend laughingly suggested St. Jacobs Oil, and I invested tea bottle, rubbing it weU in at niglt before retiring - The feeling of warmth and counter-irritation! e^perienoed almost immediately was very strong ; and lam pleased to state that I awok« next morning with hardly any trace of pain. 'A second and loss prolonged application onred ma completely. A bad chilblain on my ear was re moved with one rubbing. You may mentioii my name as an authority on St Jacobs OiL—l' * remain, dear Sir, faithfully yours, '■■■<■ -f V. Benjamin. GOLD MEDAL, CHRISTCHURCH, 1882," GOLD MEDAL, CHRISTCHURCH, 1882. GOLD MEDAL, CHRISTCHURCH, 1882,' -ST. JACOBS OIL. at ST. JACOBS OIL. . : ] ST. JACOBS OIL. . y.i.i ' ST, JACOBS OIL.- '■ £$ .'■■ GOLD MEDAL, CALCUTTA, 1884."* GOLD MEDAL, CALCUTTA, 1884. GOLD MEDAL, CALCUTTA 1884. • . — . ..' £ • iffcV Wholesalo Agents for Auckland I ° M. LEVY AWi CO. ,i SAM. WHITE, FENCeI; CUSTOMS-STREET. ; .'.;,' * "'Z PRICE LIST. BeßtHobart Paling Fence.. 65 0 per chain. Very good do 60 0 „ ~ Barbed Wire Fence „ .. 20 0 ;■„•• ■'•> 3raUFenco 17 6 ,v .. *do. .. .. .. .. 55 0 „ v, ■ Picket Fences 2 3 porfcot. FOR SALE. i ' * ~ EaurlPalings 10,0 per 100. White Pino do 8 0,,,, Heart Kauri w 6 „ „ ' Hobart .. .. .. ,-, 19 0 .' Sawn Boards 18 0 „ „ Puriri Posts, from .. .. 18 each. Heavy Posts 18 v, , ' Railsllobart .. .. :. 87 0 per 100. Kails, Uimu Sawn .. .. 60 0 „ „ Light UobartKails .. .. fiO 0 „ „ 1 400-gal. Tanks. Ivon .. .. 80 0 „ „ , Good Wicket Gates .. .. 8 0 each. ' i Piokets, per doz. .. .. 2 0 i- : Terms: • Net Cash. , W O R S A L. E, JO AMERICAN .ORGANS, .' Not to be excelled in tone, price, or durability. 13-STOP INSTRTJMENT (WITn TWO KNEE' SWELLS) FOR £20. ' ■! *' •■■, ■ ■''. Larger Sizes. Equally Cheap. . ,'* > They are built to last, and Suitable for Church1 Hall, or Parlour, R. E. FINCH, . V BOOK TAND. MUSIC SELLER. 216, Queen-street. Auckland. ."■ , ' »