MORE DYNAMITE OUTRAGES.

TERRIFIC EXPLOSIONS AT THE WEST END.

Full Particulars,

(.'ROM OUR OWN COKRESPO-.DENT.)

London, June 6,

An outrage as fiendish in its intention as it, was distorted in its cruel effects on weak inoflensivo persons, many of them women, was perpetrated in London last Friday even ing (May 30). Like other attempts of a similar dastardly nature, tho scheme was of a compound character.

Almost simultaneously, at 16 minutes past 9 o'clock, three terrible explosions oc curred, two in St. James's Square and the other at Scotland Yard, the head-quartersof the detective police. In the first caso tho ob ject was to destroy or damage the Junior Carlton Club, which fronts Pall Mall. An explosive substance appears to have dropped down the area, and this exploded with terrific force. Almost immediately after wards this was followed by another and still louder explosion in close proximity, though apparently nearer the corner of George-street. Nearly the whole of the largo windows on tho ground lloor of the Junior Carlton Club, with many of the upper ones facing the squaro, were broken by the force of tho explosion, and tho pavement and road were thickly bestrewn with fragments. The doors and windows of tho kitchens were blown to atoms, and somo six feet of the footway, under which there were vaults, was blown up. Adair House, in which the -stall' of the Intelligence Department of the War Olllco is located, and which adjoins tho Junior Ohrlto.i Club, and occupies the corner site of St. James's Square, George stveot, and Pall Mall,, also suffered. The lower windows fronting the squaro and George-street wero mostly blown out entirely, and the glass of the upper windows was broken. On the opposite side of George- Ktieot tho premises of tho Army and Navy Club sustained considerable damage to its windows, though the structure was unin jured. No damage whatever seems to have been done to those portions of the Junior Carlton and Army and Navy Clubs w liich front Pall Mall; but the windows of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn's house in St. James's Square were shattered. Very few persons were in St. James's Square or George-street at tho moment of the ex plosions, and this accounts for the fact that no serious injuries from the falling of the shattored glass are reported. An officer who was leaving the club to cross the road or square sustained a severe cut upon his hand, and several of tho servants at the Junior Carlton wero hurt, and taken to Hospital. Two men servants of Sir Watkin Wynn were also injured. Both of them heard the report of the first explosion, and came to the door of Sir Watkin's house, No. 18, St. James's Squaro. They had no sooner done so than the second explosion occurred, injuring them both. At Scotland Yard. Tho explosion in Great Scotland Yard occurred almost if not quite simultaneously with the others. In the centre of the yard, looking from Whitehall, is a detached pile of buildings used as the Detective Depart ment, and the olllce for issuing licenses to hackney carriages. On tho right of this are the police quarters, and on the left is a range of stables, with stores for clothing over them, and in the rear the Rising Sun, kept by Mr Duncan—a tavern frequented by persons having business in the neigh bourhood and in Scotland Yard. At the north-east corner of tho detached buildings is a public convenience, and for somo time this haii boon under observation by the police, and on Friday night an officer was on duty as usual. At the timo mentioned the occupants of tho tavern, which included a cabman and coachman whoso vehicles were at the door, heard a report, at first a slight hissing noise, and then another one like tho firing of a park of artillery in their midst, and in an instant all the lights in the tavern were extinguished, and the large plate-glass windows were shattered into thousands of pieces. For somo seconds they wero stunned by the explosion and the noise caused by the falling of immense quantities of brickwork from tho end of the police building opposite. Rushing into the road, they found the cab partially covered by a heap of bricks, and tho horse struggling to extricate itself from the ruin--. Close by was a horse and brougham, and that, too, was nearly covered with bricks and rubbish. Several men who had been drinking in the Rising Sun wera groaning and Writhing from the Injuries They Had Received; whilst tho inmates of tho tavern, who had been cut and injured more or less by broken glass, wero in tho darkness screaming loudly for help. Tho greatest consternation prevailed, and it was many minutes before anything liko order could be restored. Happily, although the greatest fears were at first entertained that numbers of persons had been injured, it was found that but a com paratively few had sustained anything beyond lacerations and contusions. The horses extricatod from the rubbish were crushed and terribly frightened, and one of them is likely to loose the sight of an eye. On examination it was foundthat the urinal had been completely destroyed, and that most of the end of tho sonce building had been blown down. There is a gap forming a.kind of arch, in height fully 20 feet, and in breadth 15 feet, and exposing the floors and their iron bindings to view. Across the roadway is lying the displaced wall, a huge heap of brickwork. The entire roadway was inches deep in broken glass, which glittered and sparkled in the moonlight. It is evident that a parcel of dynamite and a detonator were conveyed into the public convenience, and left there, and that it was frem that structure, fixed securely to the wall of the building, the explosion came with its disastrous results. The miscreant must have approached either from Ndrthumberland-street or Whitehall Place, and havo watched the movements of Clarke, the policeman on duty, before he deposited his deadly charge. Clarke was attended to by Dr. Urwick at Westminster Hospital, and when brought in was in such a state of collapse that stimulants had to bo administered to him. Portunately there wero no occupants in the police building at the time, or their lives must havo been sacrificed. It is believed that tho mis creant designed to destroy tho men who have been engaged of late in unravelling tho dynamite conspiracy in London, and to whose efforts Dr. Gallagher and the others now in penal servitude have beon brought to justice. Attempt to Destroy the Nelson Column. While all this excitement was going on, some boys while passing near to the Nelson monument in Trafalgar Square, noticed a carpet bag reclining against the base of the pedestal, and a crowd collected. The bag, with its contents, were immediately re moved to Scotland Yard, and this, of courso, did not tend to allay the con sternation that prevailed. In the bag were found seventeen and a half cakes of what is believed to be dynamite, and a double fuse, having attached to it another cake of the same deadly explosive, The cakes wero wrapped in paper, and were about four inches in length and two in breadth. Experts who have examined the explosive, and know the strength and solid ity of tho groat memorial, doubt whether it would havo suffered much. It certainly, they confidently assert, would have col lapsed, but it is very probable that splinters and fragments of the mas sivo pedestal would have been scattered about the square, wounding and even kill ing many who might have beon unfortunate enough to be within range. The discovery of the dynamite at the Base of the Nelson column was not the only find of unexploded material made in the course of the night, a considerable quantity being also found in Scotland Yard, lying againsj; the stables. Supposed Clue to the Criminals. A cabman who was on the rank at tho rear of tho Junior Carlton states that he saw a man of short staturo, and. carrying a light coat on his arm, bend down just outside the club, and strike what he took to bo a fusee, as if for tho purpose of lighting his pipe. The man at once ran away, and immediately alter a loud concussion shook the neighbour hood, a flash of light was seen, heavy masses of sulphurous smoke filled the air, and there was tho noiso all round of shattered and falling glass. Tho horses in the cabs be came restive and frightened, nnd it was with difficulty that the animals were re stricted from bolting. This prevented the man from following up the scoundrel, who rapidly ran round the opening by the In telligence Department of the War Office into I'all Mall, where he disappeared with out l,.;.ving tho slightest clue behind him. Another report states that a man was seen to drive off in a cab, the number of which was taken down by the Hon. Rupert Carington, M.P. It is also stated that just after the explosion two men wero seen walking rapidly away—one from Scotland Yard and the other down Pall Mall. As regards these men, there does not appear to be much ground for suspicion beyond the certainly curious fact that while every body in the neighbouring streets, especially in Pall Mall, where the report was heard with startling clearness, hastened in the

direction of the explosion, the mysterious individual in question was seen walking sharply in the opposite direction towards St. James's-street. . The suspicions enter tained of the Scotland Yard "stranger—how ever, have assumed more tangible form, the police, it is said, having been furnished with descriptions of this man by two per sons, one of whom saw him enter the urinal with a parcel of some kind in his hand, and leave it very quickly empty, handed. As regards the plot itself, the official theory now is that however many scoundrels were_ engaged in its incep tion, its execution was carried out by not more than two men, one of whom placed tho explosives at the base of the Nelson column, and afterwards at Scotland Yard, while the other simultaneously deposited the infernal machine in the area of the Junior Carlton Club and Sir W. Williams Wynn's mansion. The work was un doubtedly well arranged and skilfully carried out, and it has been conclusively established by the evidence of scores of witnesses that the explosions occurred to all intents and purposes simultaneously be tween a quarter and twenty minutes past nine. Fortunately, tho fuse attached to the dynamite placed against the Nelson column missed fire.owingtosomefaultin its construc tion. With reference to the man seen hurry, ing along Pall Mall in the direction opposite to that in which everyone else was rushing,it is stated that from come suspicion aroused by his movements two persons seized him with a view of handing him over to the police, but four men suddenly made their appear nnco from a dark corner and released him, the party then making off hurriedly. Tho Seeno at Daylight. The advent of daylight moro clearly re vealed the extent of the damage done by the explosions, both in Scotland Yard and in St. Jtfmes's Square. It at once rendered manifest the fact that tho second bomb must have exploded against the residence of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, M.P., ad joining the Half-pay Department connected with the War Office. The iron railings at one point clearly showed signs of having been struck by the bomb, which finally l'i',.cd against the stonework be neath one of the first-floor windows. There was a huge white fracture in the stone, ir logular in shape, but fully four feet by three in dimensions. All the windows in the house are shattered, especially those on the ground floor, and much damage, it is understood, has been done to the furniture. The havoc in Ijhe basement is especially great. Not an atom of sound glass remains, and the wood pannelling of ono of the doors has even been blown away. Tho ground in front of the house, as well as the Half-pay Depart ment and the Duke" of Cleveland's resi dence, is thickly strewed with powdered glass, which presents all the appearances peculiar to that produced by the effects of dynamite when exploded. When the bomb was thrown into the basement at the back of the Junior Carlton Club, facing, the square, the'door of 'the small reception room just above the kitchen was open. The firo from the bomb shot into the room wm distinctly seen in the entrance hail by one of the attendants. Immediately afterwards the room was filled with smoke, which seemed to be strongly impregnated with tho smell of gunpowder. As at Sir Williams Wynn's house, so here, the damage in the basement is very great, and even in tho cellar some bottles of i wine wero broken. The Club, it is stated, i will be closed for several days. In the neighbourhood of Scotland Yard all the houses have more or less suffered.. Colonel Ford says that, with tho quantityc of explosives deposited, it is a marvel that greater damage was not done, and if it had all exploded it was impossible to surmise what the effect really would have been. As it i.j, eighteen cases of dynamite have been secured by the police, but the experts havo not yet made a scientific examination of them to ascertain how it was they did not explode. This, however, will be done in duo couise, and in the meantime it is stated that the dynamite was of tho " Atlas" manufacture, and of precisely the same make as that used in the recent outrages at the Paddington, Charing Cross, and other metropolitan railway stations. Altogether some 300 squares of glass have been broken in Scotland Yard, and the im mense force of tho explosion may bo judged in many ways. Just outside the urinal was fixed a large iron screen, and this has beon blown across the yard and against the stable opposite, a distance of twenty or thirty feet, where it lay twisted into all man ner of shapes. The iron axle of a brougham, which was near the scene, was bent nearly double, and tho body of another carriage which was standing close by has been smashed. Official Inspection. Colonol Majendie, chief inspector of ex plosives in connection with the Home Office, made a careful examination yesterday of the precise locale of tho two explosions in St. James's Square, and also of the wreck age, which had been left undisturbed for his inspection. His report will be presented to the Homo Secretary, and until after this is done no details can be communicated. for publication ; but there is reason to believe that the inspector has come to the conclusion that both explosions havo been caused by some compound of nitro-glycerine—most probably dynamite. The local appearances are found to be practically the same as in the case of the Underground Railway explosions, and that which occurred at the offices of tl« Local Government Board. No traces were found of anything in which the dynaniiie may have been enclosed, nor indeed was any discovery of this kind expected, as it is believed that in the present series bl 1 ex plosions no appliances were used beyond a simple short-time fuse, just long enough to allow the cowardly wretches time to make their own escapo unhurt, which, un« fortunately, they succeeded in doing. With reference to the explosion at the club house, it should be added that at the foot of theflighi of steps leading to the kitchen and cellars there was a second iron gate, which is only unlocked when the bell is rung, so that the outrage-mongers could only, get to the ground level by climbing over this gate, Rnd in that they would doubtless have been observed. It is therefore assumed that the evil-disposed stranger, if only one man carried out this part of the plot, must have either concealed himself near the top of thesteps within the upper gateways or leaned over the railings from the street and dropped the dynamite into the area. The police authorities have satisfied themselves that this was possible, as a string let straight down from the pavement would just touch tho hole left in the area by the down i ward force of the explosion. The report of the explosions was so loud that it "is said to have been heard as far as Chelsea and even Brixton. In the more immediate neighbourhood of " Club land " there was extreme alarm, and many members of the Carlton, Reform, and other clubs hurried out to inquire what was wrong. At the National Liberal. Club at Charing Cross the. whole building seemed to be shaken by the force of the explosions, and it was the almost imme diate inference that a dynamite explosion had taken place, as in the neighbourhood of Westminster people may now almost be said to have become painfully accustomed to such events.

Sworn Testimony

From one of tho leading Wholesale Houses in Pitt-street. " Mullens-stroct, Balmain, "Sydney, August 9,1883. '.' To the Publishers Evening Star. "Dear Sirs,—l feel It incumbent on my part to inform yon of tho groat benefit I have re ceived from the uso of St. Jacobs Oil. Soma throe years ago I injured my iettlog and knee to that extent I thought I had become a per manent cripple. My knee-nap was twleo its natural size, and my leg was so contracted and shortened that I could not walk without con siderable pain and inconvenience. During that time I had tried remedies innumerable, but without receiving the slightest benefit until I §avo St. Jacobs Oil a trial, and, much to my elig.it and astonishment, I bogan to get bettor, and before the contents of tho bottle were half used both my leg and knoo assumed their normal condition, and to-day I am entirely fres from pain, and can walk as well as ever I did in my life.. I heartily recommend St. Jacobs Oil to any one suffering from pain, and feel satisfied it has no oqual for tho euro of chronic and contracted limbs.—l remain, dear Sirs, youn faithfully, C. C. Cohen." " United States Consulate, "Sydney, N.S. Wales, August, U, 18831 "I, Charles Kahlo. Consul of tho United States of America at Sydney and Its dependen cies, do hereby certify that C. C. Cohen, tha person whose namo is subscribed to the fore goinKdeclaration, personallyappearcdbeforemt this day and acknowledged that he had Bigned tho said instrument as his free and voluntarj act for the uses and purposes therein set forth.— Given under my hand and seal of this Con sulate, the day and year above written.—ChaSi Kahlo, U.S. Consul."

THE AUCKLAND IfIVENING STAK, TUESDAY W JTJLX r _#a •:» ___i__i__ • ''- ■■■ ■ • '■■■' ■ - ___. _\ 2 .........;

Printed and Published bf the Proprletm, HENRY BRETT, o( Syiuonds-Btreet, at Ms General Printing Office, Wrndhn-n-rtreel. il the Province of Auckland, New _ > —d Tuesday, July 22,1881,



I;, -ictJui-. _____ TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, At 11 o'clock. I ONEHUNGA AUCTION MART. DRAPERY, General Assortment BOOTS, Men's, Womens, and Children a CLOTHING, Men's, Youths', and Boys IRONMONGERY, Assortment ! GROCERY, Assortment Also, immediately alter the above, FURNITURE, BEDDING POTATOES. CARROTS &c, S.C., &c. Special Sale of ONEHUNGA PROPERTIES I on Saturday next. Look out for advertisement. \ WM. STEVENSON, \ Auctioneer. } TO-MORROW. \ TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. | Without Reserve. \ GENERAL DRAPERY— _ CASHMERE,. VELVETEENS, j DRESS MATERIAL, LADIES' AND J GENTS' WATERPROOFS, I MEN'S CLOTHING, HOSIERY, I TWEEDS, FLANNELS, SHAWLS, HATS, HABERDASHERY, &C, &c, Ac. GABRIEL LEWIS WILL SELL, at his Rooms, on the above date, at It o'clock, To Clese Accounts, A LARGE PARCEL OF ABOVE GOODS. No Reserve. I TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, at 11 a.m. In tbs Assigned Estate or A. W, Elli', Gboceb, and Under Bill of Sale. _TALUABiE LEASE. STOCK OP GROCERIES HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. J. R. RANDERSON WILL SELL by Public Auction, a3 above. J HE LEASE FOR BALANCE OF TERM THREE YEARS of those well situated (femises, consisting of Shop and 5-roomed House, with Stable, on Allotment 66 foot front age to Lincoln-street, Ponsonby. at 15s rental, and toe whole of the Stock of Grocory Goods, Comprising Jams, Sardines, Flour, Soda, Sec, and general groceries; also, shop requisites, Wales, Butter Safe (marble slabs). Tea Can nJatora, Lolly Glasses, Set Shop Drawers; also, Ho_ehQia Furniture, embracing Wood on Bedsteads and Mattrasses, Chairs, Tables, Look ing Glasses, Washstand, Crockery, Cruet, Lamps, Pictures, Cutlery, Alarm Clocks, &c, &c. Also, Horse and Trap. J. ft. RANDERSON, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, JULY 24, : At a Quarter-past Twelve. , * VAJLE & DOUGLAS WILL sell by Auction, at their Rooms, Shortland-streot, THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY known as WOODVILLE, Sub-divided into 21 Large Building Allotments. These valuable Allotments are pleasantly and healthily situated within a mile and a-half of the General Post-office, in tho rapidly advancing suburb of Mount Eden, and aro In every way suitable for good residence sites. The roads (one chain wide) havo all been farmed and connect with the roads through the Grammar Scho.l Reserve to the New North Road, and also with Bleazard's road, running alongside the pleasure grounds of R. Bleazard, TERMS: One-fourth Cash, balance, 7 per cent; any period up to five years. ; TITLE UNDER LAND TRANSFER ACT. The allotments are flagged, and Lithographic Plans con be hod on application, VATLE & DOUGLAS . LAND AND ESTATE AUCTIONEERS, Shortland-street. ~W. S. COCHRANE] [JAMES DACBE NOTICE. JTJ fl fi SALE OF BRICK HOUSES, ALBERT-STREET, is WITHDRAWN. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. V, 3. COCHBANEJ [JAB, DAOBB THURSDAY, JULY 24. SAWS, HARDWARE, CARPENTERS' TOOLS. THE Subscribers will sell, at their Rooms, Queen-street, on Thursday, July 24, at 11 o'oloek, A CONSIGNMENT OF GOODS, Just Landed, . from London, consisting of— Cross-cut, Hand, and Tenon SAWS Carpenters' and Joiners' TOOLS SHEARS, TROWELS HATCHETS and AXES WEED FOBKS GARDEN TOOLS - PRUNING SCISSORS and SHEARS, SAMUEL COCHRANE ft SON, * Auctioneers. '■■—. 8, COOHBANB] [JAS, DAOBK MONDAY. JULY 28. fBEEHOLD~_RbPERTIES. 6ROMANDEL, TURANGA CREEK, | ' KARAKA. THE Subscribers will sell, at their Booms, Queen-street, on Monday. July 28, at 13 o'clock, ALLOTMENT 11, Tiki Rood, Coromandel, 57 feet frontage, situated next Bank of New Zealand, with House of 7 rooms erected thereon. ALLOTMENT 93a, containing 16 acres, situa ted olose to Tm%nga Creek, and adjoining Mr Wade's Form, ALLOTMENT 85a, Parish of Karaka, con taining 17} acres. SAMUEL COCHRANE ft SON, & Auctioneeis. —. 8. COCHRANE ] fa AS. DACEE TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. BY ORDER OF THE MELANESIAN TRUST. TWO ALLOTMENTS MANUKAU ROAD, PARNELL. TO BE LEASED FOR CO YEARS. THE Subscribers have received instruc tions io offer for loase by Public Auction St their Land Mart, Queen street, on Tuesday, August 5, at 12 o'clock. For a term of 60 years, t TWO ALLOTMENTS on the Manukau Road, Parheß, immediately opposite Ajr-streot and the Church of England Grammar Sohool, being Subdivisions of part Allotment 32a. Section 3, Suburbs of Auckland, viz.:— , .-, Lot 3, having a frontacrn of <fi feet .by an average depth of 167 feet. Lot 4, having a frontage of (19 feot tiy an average depth of ill foet. Plan and conditions of leasing can be Been at -theoffices of SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W S, COOHBANB.] [JAMES BACKS, AT AN EARLY DATE, PRELIMINARY NOTICE. TALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, ABOUT ;■ ONE ACRE OF LAND, | With all Buildings, Waterloo Quadrant, 1 Opposite Government House, I-, Eden Crescent.. TITHE Subscribers have received instruc -1 JL tions to sell by auction, at their Rooms, I j neen-Btreet, at an early date, I THAT VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD It PROPERTY, being Mlotments 6 and IS, y.ion 7. containing nearly 1 Aore of J, with all Buildings thereon, having o Iron'ages to Waterloo Quadrant : t to Mr Nathan's property) and n.Crescent, Iculars and plan will be ready In a DEL COCHRANE & SON, -, Auctioneers, ,:■..■



ALV- JK _ __\________*_> THURSDAY, JULY 2-lth. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at tho Remuera Yards o Thursday,2lth July, atone o'clock, 250 GOOD LONGWOOLLED EWES, clos to lambing, in lots to suit purchasers. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, JULY 24. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE at the Remuera Yards, 01 Thursday, July 21, DAIRY COWS, STORK CATTLE 200Woll-fatt.(lOatll<. Fat CMves SOU TV ■ hoep 2.10 lluoolnKwes I'at nnd Storo Pigs ALFRED BUCKLAND. \ rEIPAY, JULY 25. THE HAY MARKET. J7IOR SALE, on Friday next, at 2 o'clock 3 BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILL Shoo 3 Buckeye Urain Drill, I'-hoo 4 lluckeyo Grain Drill, 10-lioo 2 Corbin Disc Harrows. No. 10 1 Su'ky Plouprh I Spring Tooth Harrow 1 I land Seed Sowers 2 Horse-power Seed Sowers 2 Seed Drills (hand) Also. 2, 3, nnd l-liorse Single-trees. ALFRED BUCKLAND. /ToUNTRY CATTLE SALES, Papakura—Wednesday, July 30. ALFRED BUCKLAND. IT.OH PRIVATE SALE, on liberal terms, " tho Kstato of Wm. McLaughlin, Esq., containing about 3,000 acres. In lots of 40 acres, and upwards, as may ho agreed upon. This Sroperty Is near the Papatoltot Station; haf eon In grass for about 20 yoars; Is well adapted for agriculture, and Is In good hoarl for cropping as well aa bearing good grass al tho present time. Terms: One-third Cash balance can romatn at 6 por cent—Apply t Win. MoLaughlin, Esq.. or ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR SALE, a Choice Farm, fenced, and In grass, equally near tho Kihlkihl and To Awa mutu Townships, containing 686 acres. ALLOTMENTS Nos. 31 and 35, containing 100 acres, at Whirlwhiri, near Waiuku; substan tially fenced ._ fronting the Maoris' road leadln. to Waikato Heads. FARM — Lot 95, Whangaroa, County of Raglan, containing 306 acros; good Homestead, considerably improved (adjoining the farm Ot W. Harsard); price required, £700. Also, about 700 aores adjoining the above. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS, J.HB HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, HAY and STRAW, each TUESDAY, at 12 o'oloek. ALFRED BUCKLAHD. ■ii. I -w Auctions. ;durham yards, I NOR SALE, at tht Durham Yards, ' every Tuesday, at 11 o'oloek, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINB, HUNTER & NOLAN. ■ in i i JOHN BUCHANAN, WHOLESALE GROCER, Tea, Coffee & Spice Merchant CUSTOMS-ST., AUCKLAND. Tolegraph Address: I Telophono Exchange, "Eagle," Ancldund. | No. 55. The Advertiser desires special attention to his Celebrated Brands of BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. Since their introduction the greatly increased demand for them substantially proves their excel lence, and confirms 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 Duchess Princess Empress Brands. Blended Pure Indian Teas. Zemindar Brand. BAKING & YEAST POWDERS. ,The Advertiser also wishes to bring before the Pablic his Baking and Yeast Powders, -which are meeting with general favour, and requests attention to the following Analytical Report :— Laboratory, Hobßon-street, Auckland, June IS, 1881.—I have sampled the Baking Powder in the bulk, prepared by Mr, John Buchanan, Merchant, Auckland, and have analysed the game and find the constituents pure and well proportioned. The result of my' examination proves this article to be superior to any either imported or oolonially prepared that has been submitted to me, and I can, therefore, con fidently recommend it to the public.—(Signed) 1. A. Pond, Colonial Analyst. Each Tin Beabs ms Registered Trade Mark. Sold by Grocers *»d Storekeepers Generally. Hfl. StoC_ of GENERAL GROCERY and Oilmen's Stores comprises a Splendid Assortment, which is constantly being replenished by importations from European, American, and Australian Markets. Catalogues on Application. SPECIAL TEA NOTICE NEW SEASON, 1884-5. I have received advices of the sailing of direct steamer with first shipment of the New Season CHINA TEAS from Foochow, and will be glad to make special arrange ments of a liberal character for lines. I shall avoil myself of the first opportunity on arrival of musters of submitting samples to my clients. To those 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 secure other special inducements which I am prepared to offer. JOM BUCHANAN, WHOLESALE GROCER, Customs-Street, Auckland. TCTARNOOK BBOTHIRB, SOAP AND OANDLB MANOFAOTtJRBM. COX'S CREEK, RICHMOND. ,— lf OFFICII DURHAM - STREET, AUCKLAND, Cash Purchasers of Tallow, Wool, Sheepskins, and Bones. W. Lays, BOOK BINDER. PAPER RULER, ACCOUNTBOOK MANUFACTURES, THREE DOORS ABOVE " STAB " OFFICE. MERCHANTS' ACCOUNT BOOKS, ; Insurance and Mining Register Books Specially Ruled and Bound.' Music, Magazines, Public Libraries, and Sun- If day Sohool Books well bound. j BAKERS' SPECIAL RULED DAY BOOKS. i .... Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books ! • . . . Re-bound, BAND AND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKS RULED



" WILLIAM RATTRAY, n 178, 180, 182 QUEEN STREET, 10 ' "■ *' • CONTINUATION OF THE REMARKABLY LOW SAXJE PBICESI SAHIB PBIOESI FOR PROMPT NET CASH. PKIOR to the HALF-YEARLY STOCK-TAKING. FURTHER REDUCTIONS in ALL DEPARTMENTS, Special Bargains in Household Linens, Sheetings, etc, . COSTUMES COSTUMES fe _________Z IZI- ___ ______ """'_'<:. §J ," ■ " WICUIAM RATTRAY."""' ~~"~~"~ ",;■ » READY-MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. [ tar NOTE.—The space occupied by this Stock is required for the extension of the Gentlemen's Mercery and Hat Department*. ' It is therefore determined to clear it at any sacrifice, prior to Stock-taking. As none but first-class garments havo ovor been kept in Stock, the Public will havo the privilege pf purchasing tho very best possible goods at prices asked elsowhore for tho lowest qualitios. All aro invited to inspect the value offered : thero can be but ono opinion-IT STANDS UNRIVALLED I ; REMEMBER! The entire Stock of Men's, Youths', and Boys' READY-MADE CLOTHING must bo cleared AT AN\ , SACRIFICE, prior to Stock-taking, _EJ.AJRI_,_r C^OSIIDTG-I WILLIAM RATTRAY desires to remind his Patrons that his Establishment CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK, and respectfully requests them to mako their Saturday purchasoa before that hour, WILLIAM RATTRAY, 178, 180, 182 QUEEN STREET.



NOTICE. Having almost completed tho additions and alterations ef the Bank of Now Zealand (which liav for many months Uod him from pubHo competition and private work), GEORGE KHODEB Wishes to iiitlmato to his Patrons in particular, and to tho Public in general, that ho is NOW READY TO UNDERTAKE ANY WORK. EMBRACING MORE PAUTICULARL". THE FOLLOWING BRANCHES, Viz., EXCAVATION AND DRAINAGE, STONE AND CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS BRICKWORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. PLASTERING AND SLATING. NOTE.-G. R. is(.esirous of working up a PRIVATE THAI):-: In tho ABOVE LINES, and with that end in view, wil? give particular attention to private requirements \iis hitherto). QUALITY OF WORK A SPECIALITY. G. R. has ON SALE a Splendid Lot of HOBART STONE in Blocks of nearly al sizes, LESS THAN COST PRICE. ALSO, A LOT OF BLUE-STONE ASHLER THAT MUST BE CLEARED FROJ PRESENT SITE (MILLS' LANE). Also a TRAVELEING-CRANE ton GANTRY with RAILS, DOUBLE-CARRIAUI AND WINCH COMPLETF. MILL-MORTAR SUPPLIED AT CURRENT RATES. TERMS CASH YARDS: CUSTOMS-STREET WEST, FRONT OF DOCK. __________ Co-operative Grocery Stores are the only Shops that divide their Profits with : their Customers, J. * ADDRESS- ' KABANGAHAPE BO AD (late Scott) and VICTOBIA-STBMET, BETWEEN HOBSON AND NELSON-STREETS. —i' j ■ j ■'< " - i ii. ' __c i<• Tea Merchants, f g •} ■ I a THE -L I mmAJL JL.» / golS med"al Unrolled /<&, PURE BLENDED IS Ay/ TTTTTTTTTTTT /-v — T T-* f/\£ / j- TTI , TT () I I- X /Al?/ TT TTT TT -*- *•/^^j/ TTT . //fa'/ TTT / /M// -- TTT / / '/ TTTTTTT I / I I !/%>>/ * JE,-/I JDRINK / 7ty/. ABOUNDING Nelson; IVloate «Co/t /O/ m celebrated /ty Strength CHALLENGE 0/ * - / AND 1 A/ 1 . HIGHQUALITY. ' tJL» *JL_L AmmZ Ja»(_a L--—s_^^^^sa^Ba_LJ T B. B L A 1 X Xfta, J- TRY »J • TicrroßU-KTwnw, OWK MATCHLESS ' IMPORTER OF BD^EM'* TORITOB INQ IRONMONGERT £T^ _s7 S?!? p Dumos raoH UisvwAmuiaam. ■ ■ "■ "" Has Ear Skla, at lawIWm [KING BRAND], Carpeat6 „. Tooli SOLD IN Nails. Looks, HlasM lib., 21b., 41b., 71b., and 281b. TINS, u eK taJrG»tei.taßrM_»Yartaty • ~ _, n i ii Marble and enamelled Slate Maatetfle«H At 19 Hd nPT h Largest Stook In Anokland nl lo' uu' r cl lUI Marble, Eleotroplate. Curt, and otter Fendara Galranized Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zlma NELSON »^. Cement, and Pl^U, __ JL *&■»■_-■ JL TNBPKOTION INVITBD . IVIW/_ I _■ Oi vU r i [Established 1855.J WHOLESALE AND RETAIL „„„„„„.., <-^sM*£s-S TEA MERCHANTS. BLENDERS, ""*""* n^^^^ APPOIN™KST AND IMPORTERS. M__V_ «U._*. ISK^ GHftiSTOHnuoH, DnNEDiu, Wellinoton, J^i. 150, QUEEN-ST., Auckland. AGENTS EVERYWHERE a jg, _m-^ WK HAVE THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, ANI CffiJls___fil>_lrV t EES,r SELECTED STOCK OE "^^^•^t^sf . Ricycles an© Tiu^cles i:iBVAPPOINTM2INTTOHIBKXCBLLEN«IYTHB ** IN THE COLONY. GOVERNOR. Gentlemen desiroiiß o£ obtalninK any particular _lar make for the ensuing Benson, we Bhall be glad GLEDHILL'S GINGER ALE, to INDENT by the nextmailforany refrponflbl. in buyer, and wo undertalco to deliver at 20 or 2! por cent, lower than the prieeß now charged ir PINTS AND QUARTS. Auckland. For examplo: "A 52 or 51 Inch No. 1 mats, ajnu vjuAßio. Rudße la charged at «22 Or £23. We wIU delivw PRICB-MST ON application. the same on arrival at not more than KlB - less.' G. GLEDHILL, WELLEStEV-STOEW. A^ Iy H SHAKESPEAR ft * CO., 63 Telephone 63. quken-sxbbbt, Auckland.



j Papcrhantflngs, &c. >■IpAPBRH A N Q I N G ■• W. PHILLIPPS A BON «UV> BIOIIVID, IX Ufl ABSITAUk 186—P ACK AG E 8-IW 1 t OONTIIKWB 56,000 ROLLS OF PAPERHANGINGB, ' OOr-HIOTINO or I New FUtoraa for lirawtair, Dlnlnir, Btd-rooiM. and Hall »nd Stalroaae, mitttblt (or !, tho Minsloa or Oottatia. BKAUTIKUI, DKiJMNS. AND BK3T VALDI KVKR OFffKBKD IN PAPERHANaiNGW. 91S—1'ACKAOES—918 SCRIMS AND HBSBIAKB. l' — f let* uud Sheet UUsa, White Lead. OU_L IMP*. _ Viraighes, and all Trade gundrlai W. PHILLIPPS 4 SOld W * at. axniaw ~xaasX Public Notices. rr\ peacock, JL • OPTICIAN, HAS JN STOCK SI'KCTACLKH AND EYE GI.ASSES ot every desei'ipUon. AX AOCITKATK FIT O UAKANTKKP. ■ COMPOUND MIC HO SCOPES & TKUB Powerful and Cheap. ' ANEHOID _3AHOMKTBn3, TnHBMOMETBIia, Kr.Kt.TKIC 1.K1.1-3, BATTKHIK.-, AND KirnNos. Macnoctlo ElectrinMaehinos and Medical Colla, OPERA GLASSES, HINOCULAR, FIELD AND MARINE GLASSES, THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSES. BPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. — TAYLOR'B SEWING MACHINES. Tho Piilnneo of Stock of thoso oxcellont t Hand and Treadle Machines will bo sold at 2i f per cent discount. Nearly IiCO in uso In Auck land. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, SnonTLAND-BTnKUT. ' i). c v iT Ti Queen • street, f_WS___W^^^^ AUCKLAND Vr^W^T '°PPOsl tn the City Markot}'. J^^&t%t\ ESTAnUSHED 1859. _T^_____|S'_^!°\l Intending Buyers should In - KflraHtPr J spoct tho LARon stock of ' 1 HII '■HM__S_Sw—' Brceoh and Muzzle-loading pijE™j : iir Guns on hand. Thoy will boo 1 KIST§S?p3 t"0 BKBT VALUE in Auckland. i IBltK® Every gun thoroughly examln- Bfalw"! od and guaranteed before deli • iHbv Hammerlesa Guns, with Slemon's ; i|| Patent Steol Barrels, 12 and 20 gauge; ml Silvor'a Patent Antl-recoll Butt Plates; • Ifsl Webley'e Hull Dok and Irish Consta m\ bulary Revolvers, also his Now Patent _s Self-extracting Revolver ; Kynoch's ! Jail Patent "Porfect" Reloading Metallic . sPSf Cartrldgo Cases and Crimpers; Eley's ■Ml Revolver Ammunition and Motalllo s:Ba Cartridpe Cobosj Newcastle Chilled Shot; Cnrtiss and llarvoy and Pigon WUk's and ■ Laurence's Gunpowdor; Eley's Wadding and i Cartridge Cases; Powder Flasks, Shot Pouohes, Gamo Bags, Gun Cases, Cartridge Bolts, Gun ! Oil, Tow for Gun Cleaning, Forret Muzzles and 1 Bells, Saloon Rifles, Air Canes, Breooh-loadlng Implements, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Fire works. > i REPAIRS, including Browning and Re -1 stocking, specially attondod to, and satisfaction I jfuarantoed. • U. Sli Vll 1 , GUNMAKKR & IMPOBTBB, 251, QUEEN STKEET, AUCKLAND. 11/ ILLIAM THOMAS. ▼ T Corner of Lome and Vlctorlo-otroott. Auckland East, MONUMENTAL, MARHLK, ANDGKNKKAI STONEMASON, ARCHITECTCHAL SCULPTOR AND CARVER Ini«crlTit.lono Accurate am! Beautiful. Monuments, Tombs, ReadDKincs, a'ad ever? •loocriptionof Stone Work at the Lowest Posmlblc Prices for Town and Country. COUSINS AND ATKIN, COACH BUILDERS, 1 Elliott and albbbt-htiucits, Havo In Stock- Double and Single-seated Buggies, Hooded Phaetons. Vls-a-vls, Waggonettes, Dog Carta, Second-hand Pheetom and Buggies, Also, Many Tbonsands Seasoned Finished Spake*, the Boat Stock In Auckland. 1 T IGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE \ JU HORSES, and all kinds of SPRING 5 VEHICLES, Hired, Bought, and Sold, at OROWTHER'S VICTORIA BTABLES, Wei ' Bsley-str^at. WO R M 9. All children suffer from them. If ouspeoted. nsk for the Certain Cof... -SHARLAND'S WORM POWDERS, Is pocket. Apothecaries' Hall, opposite Post-uflloe.



Ironmongery. .__ E. POETEE & CO, WHOLESALE AN© RETAIL IRONMONGERS AND IRON MERCHANTS, QUEEN AND HIGH-STREETS* AUCKLAND. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLATEDWARE. p_\ «gggg^_^^_^Eah SJ y Vi. __ " ; / ___ P• v IK \W(b dl S \ JaS^Sl 4? ° g p^niiff 2 3 ft] ,IF %&•'c^ "B. iFOIRTIEIR & CO. HAVE RECEIVED A SHIPMENT, PER DEVA, OF THE FAVOURITE SELF-SETTING CLOSE FIRE RANGES, REQUIRES NO BUILDING IN, THE FLUES BEING CONSTRUCTED OF METAL PLATES. THUS MAKING IT SELF-SETTING, AND SAVING ALL THE TROUBLE AND ANNOYANCE OF ENGAGING A MASON OR A BRICKLAYER TO SET IT. a ifinnf! &i c mIHW Sizes— I J IBM 36 _«#- ? #'.ty fter 'i;!!■■«»'?"•:'•■.TnTi .».««-r.-wv- ■■[■■I. ;sillj!fii!i3 *^ lE. IPOIRTIEIR &c 00. HAV^I JUST UNPACKED 20 CASKS OF ASSORTED LAMPS, COMPRISING THE ANFCAIWK, ECLIPSE, DUPLEX, AND IMPERIAL, and VARIOUS OTHER NE^y PATTERNS, ALL OF "WHICH ARE OF GOOD VALUE r—l rsz rj_% E ; POETEE & 00. HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AVERY'S, FAIRBANKS, and HOWE'S SCALES ANU WEIGHING MACHINES. Platform Scales, Counter Scales, Butchers' Scales, Grocers' Scales, Family Scales, Saltcrs' Balances. o f^.„ "* nip *_$! fe LS__S^ la 2 # - S 1 i > kRi 1 § » 2 * L^ 11 \ * _-_rT «-r ' J —1 -j* _ .v.iwißl^i«w^'/ 2 . _? WJ r'. \W%S/ W E. POETEE &. 003 HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK A VARIETY OF PERRY & COS. FIRE-PROOF SAFES, «^ " Si^Si^^^^i^H «_ s-s «1 ii^nnni _11 IJiiS wiltes 1 PRICES ALL REDUCED. Retail Department: l Wholesale Department:____ QUEEN-STREET. | HIGH-STREET* Branch Stores NEWMARKET, WHBRB A LARGE STOCK IS KEPT AND SOLD AT TOWN PRKJIB, I Auckland, KM.



GOLD MEDALS GOLD MRDALS GOLD MEDALS CALCUTTA CHKISTCHURCE CALCUTTA AND CHRISTCHURCH CALCUTTA CHRISTCHURCH ST. JACOBS OIL. ST. JACOBS OIL. ST. JACOBS OIL. Wholesale Agents for Auckland i M. LEVT & CO. M. LEV*' & CO. : ; . ■ ; ;..,■■