THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN.

Mr Fi J. Mobs at Paraoll.

Agreeably to notice, Mr F. J. Moss mot and addressed the olectors of Tarncll last night in the Public Hall. The available sitting accommodation was fully occupied, and the utmost interest was evinced in the proceed ings. Mr D. 11. Mclvenzie having been called to the chair, introduced tho spoaker of tho evening in a fow pertinent remarks.

Mr Moss began his address by Baying that ivhen last before them lie had not anticipated returning so soon. That was a surprise, as was also the placarded " Welcomo to the Unemployed" which greeted him and his brother M.H.ll.'a on arriving at Onchunga. It was doubtless a olovovj'cti tl'caprll, but it wu.u hardly true, as a member of Parliament was hardly ever unemployed. (A voico: Moro's the pity.) After hastily indicating tho cares which devolved upon a honest re presentative, Mr Moss wont on to sum marise the proceedings at the recent session. The position of the Opposition was embar rassed by accessions of dissatisfied Minis terialists, prominent amongst them being the angry rcprCHontativesof (Jantarbury. He had not expected the course of action which was entered upon. Mr Steward's motion, which was tantamount to a vote of want-of confidence, dropped upon them as a com plete surprise, oven Sir Oeo. Grey sharing in tho feeling, and evidencing it by getting ii)> ton minutes afterwards and moving a proposition whoso effect was the same. No one had imagined that there was such a split in the ranks of tho Opposition, although they .suspected that a screw was loolc rtomowliero. A caucus was immediately callcil by Mer-srs Steward and O'Callaghan, at which, despite the absence of tho loaduis of both sections, it was proposed to support Mr Steward's want-of-conlldenco motion. Jlo protested strongly against it as being butli ill-timed (considering the dis organized slate of the Opposition) and hlong in view of the embarrassed state of uur liii.-iiicCH. In consequence the meeting , w.'i.s adjourned till tho next day, when, despite Sir Ceoi'ge Grey's and Mr Mont gomery's absence, and his own renewed pro ie-t, the motion of the previous day was carried, lie then said that ho would bo no party to it, and by that declaration lie had stood. Although ho had, therefore, abstained from following Sir George Grey in this matter, there was no one in the country who had a keener appreciation of Sir George Grey's valuable services than he, and ho for six years had given him a loyal and unvarying support. [Interrup tion by Mr Abbott, and cries of " Dry up, money bags."] When tho want-of-con fidence motion camo to a division, rather than support the Government in opposition to his own i«irty, lie walked into the lobby and refrained from voting altogether. As soon as the Government were defeated, and a return to tho country was imminent, it was discovered that their opponents did not want a dissolution at all, many of the new members being dissatisfied at the pros [icot of such a result. Then Mr O'Callaghan brought down a motion censuring tho Government for advising a dissolution, and in effect also censuring the Governor for granting il. Ho condemned as absurd the idea that a Governor was bound to exhaust the House in the effort to replace a defeated (lovornment before grunting a dissolution. .Such a thing was unconstitutional. In IS7S, Sir Geo. Grey bi;in>.' Premier, nnd in a minority,advi*ctl the Marquis of Xormanby to gnmt a dissolution, but he refused to do so, thus compelling the Government to work on against all obstruction or resign. It was surmised at the time that His Excellency was being moved through his A.8.C., who was being earwiggeJ, and as a result the unusual course was pursued of refusing to all tho gubernatorial party tho entry to tho Parliamentary Buildings. Ir view of such a course in 1878, was it consistent or right for any member of his party to condemn Sir William Jervoia for acceding to the advice of his Ministers—the very principle for which Sir George Grey and his supporters contended six years ago? Mather, he deserved their hearty thanks for e-tublishing the precedent he had. For thocc reasons he had no hesitation in follow ing the Government into their lobby, and voting against .Mi- O'C'ullaghan's motion. While these tilings were going on, and, indeed, until meeting tho "welcome" at Onehuuga, both he and the other Aiick kuid members wero quite unaware of the -fate of political fooling here. He might ■_'<) so Jar as to say that they did not know that any such feeling existed. It was part of his political creed that J\ew Zealund wns a pure and dear democracy, in which all the citizens had an equality of rights and privileges. Within a few years we had obtained quite a number of valuable boons. We had, in the lirst place, the ballot, and we also had tri ennial parliaments, although at any mo ment that might be changed into quinquen nial parliaments, as many members were at prevent exhibiting a tendency that May.. We had, too, a tolerably good system of representation, a fair distribution of seats, the undeniable benetit of residential suff rage, and a system of public instruction which would fit those who were to come after us to wield the great powers above enumerated. There were, however, three important powers which wo etill lacked, and which we should struggle incessantly to secure. The first of these was to refuse to any man the right to more than ono vote. The next was to preserve the independence of our members from Ministerial wiles, and to secure to the people the widest choice in tho election of their representatives by providing for fixed annual payment of members. In the third place, these rights should be safeguarded by an Act providing that none of them should bo altered or repealed except by the vote of a two-thirds or three-fourths maioritj of both Houses, We should also insist j upon a ro-establUhment of some efficient system of local government to replace that destroyed in 187(i. Around such principles it was surely possible for a broad and colonial democratic party to rally, whose aim should bo progress in every sense of the term, tho advancement of the roal welfare of the people, and to vigilantly guard against reactionary measures. Such a party was necessary for tho safety of the country, for in tho past we had suffered too much from legislation and administration in purely class interests. The much-lauded borrowing policy had been nothing more nor less than a policy devised in the interests of a class, the result being immense fortunes for tho few and heavy burthens for the many. Ho dreaded any resumption of that policy. Of courso, it would be unwise to stop all borrowing just at present, but wo should steadily sot our faces against any return to Sir Julius Vogel's gigantic borrowing schemes. lie had a few words to say with regard toour finances. The position seemed to bo that of a people some 500,000 or 000,000 strong, who seemed proud of the possession of a debt of 29J millions sterling after deducting Sinking Fund. To thit sum wo had to add L1,C00,000 to represent our floating debt. That mado the total 30i millions sterling. (Mr Abbott: Exclusive of the annual deficit). The current doficit amounted to L 187,000, and tho Treasurer had declared ho could meet all these diffi culties without any further resort to taxation, but ho had not been allowed tho opportunity of explaining how he proposed to do it. B-e believed that we wore falling back upon tho vicious principle of meeting our liabilities with unnegotiablo deficiency bills. He looked, howovor, with confidence upon tho position of tho country—a confidence that was strengthened by the fact that during tho past year our imports had fallen off by Ll>oo,ooo, while our exports had in creased by L 400.000. This was a very en couraging fact, and showed that an exactly similar process was going on now as had taken place in 1869, when tho colony was re covering from a severe depression, such as he believed it was now. No solid, satisfactory retrenchment, however, would be achieved so long as we had 140 legislators meoting annua'ly at Wellington, and so long, too, as wo maintained large ad ministrative establishments there. The numbor of legislators and of Ministers should be reduced by at least one-half, and our system of Government improved. Mr Moss went on to invite attention to a measure called The Alienation of Lands Bill, which ho had introduced during the past session, and whose effect would be to impose effectual barriers to all entails, all settlements, and all permanent locking-up of lands. By doinjj this, it would have tho effect of allaying the jealousy that was felt with regard to tho land, for it would assist powerfully in its subdivision among the people. In this way it would facilitate the growth of a class of yeomanry such as had boon the pride and boast of England in past years. [A Voice: You support a Govern, ment who offer the working men 4s 6d a day as wages.] He knew nothing of that. A good deal has been written about what was called the honorarium. He preferred to call it by its rightname, the payment of members. Which he had always hold should be a fixed adequate sum, and should not be raised or lowered at tho caprice of Government or of privato members. He presumed no ono in New Zealand would argue in favour of a pro perty qualification for members. Yet any proposal to give adequate, payment was only a property qualification in disguise. The questiui was, what sum was adequate to secure to the people the fullest choice,, and to presorve the independence of members

from Ministerial pressure after they were elected. The Irish people had recog nised the value of this payment by proposing to pay their members. Ho thought that it should bo mado a fixed annual payment instead of a ee3 sional one. He had tried to induce the Government to table a motion to this effect, but they refused. This forced him to be lieve that they desired to keep the question open as a deliberate electioneering trick Mr Moss then Trent on to state the course he proposed to take in the new Assembly if ho was re-olectcd. If any attempt was mado to displace or to harass the Ministry before they had an opportunity of bringing down their measures, ho would Bup port them against it until they have at the least had a full and fair opportunity of dealing with the finances of tho colony and with other mea sures of great importance to. this pro vince, and to which they are pledged. If he found them also prepared to carry out tho moasures necessary to complete the Demo cratic programme, which they had during tho last few years, however reluctantly^ caused to become law, then ho should bo glad to change a passive into an active support. If not, he should attach himself to any democratic party, if one should be formed, which would honestly strive to carry any of the large measiires ho had indicated, and which would do so with out hostility or detriment to tho local neeet", That was the course he proposed to take itt tho present annihilation of parties, and which he hoped met with approval. Mr AniioTT mounted the platform amid determined cheers and hisses, which did not end until the Chairman appealed for order. Ho applauded Mr Moss for his able speech, but declined to endorse some parts of it. M r Abbott went on to strike a contrast between the returning membei'3 and the Pilgrim Fathers, some verses in regard to which lie recited amid the greatest dis order. Ho then stigmatised as a damnable fiasco the action of the members in insist ing upon their honorarium for an arduous session of 11 day?, varied by a marine picnic and a football banquet. It was with very bad grace that any remarks upon our depressing national debt fell from the mem bers who had voted for that honorarium, and thus added to our already heavy financial difficulties. Mr Abbott proceedod to quote Wolfe'a linen upon the burial of Sir John Moore, when tho prevailing noise developed into a ]xsrfect pandemonium of hubbub. After vainly attempting to get a hearing, the gentleman then sought the floor amid a yell of triumphant glee, In answor to questions, Mr Morh then said—(l) That he could tee no objection to a sum of 1i2,000 being placed upon tho Kstimates for division amongst the Horti cultural Societies of Now Zealand. (2) That ho did not know what Mr Federli's salary was. (3) That he would not pledge himself to support the Stratford route of railway, although ho believed it to be the best one. He was inclined to vote for it, and after due consideration he believed he would do so. (4) That if unjust decisions had been given by the Licensing Benches, there was even now the opportunity for ap peal. (5) That ho regarded tho closing of any well-conducted hotel as an undesir able thing. (6) That ho believed the Act had no intention of hotels being closed either at 10, 11, or 12 o'clock. The matter was left to the people themselves. (7) That ho would support any proposal to re-open the wholo question of land claims in respect of military service, for the thing was really necessary. (8) That he did not know why the Atkinson Government collected two property taxes in 1883. (9) That he did not know /low much was deposited in tho Bank of New Zealand from the Life As surance Department, or how much of the* Sinking Fund. (10) That he did not believe in the establishment of a State bank of issue with a paper currency. (11) That he did not fee any advantage in dividing the Go vernment account among the various banks, (12) That until he know more about it, ho would not liko to say whether he would favour the imposition of an export dnty upon baulk timber (13) That Mr Laishley was not being paid for the work he was dome. Ho was simply pleasing himself, (14) That he had supported Sir George Grey as a leader forgeveral years ; but, as he had told Sir George himself, it was wrong to expect any representative to follow him blindly when he took up the position merely of a privato member. He would not be a dummy to follow the greatest man in the country, as he still believed Sir George Grey to be. He was opposed also to the project of a single Legislature, for it was in conse quence of the existence of only one Legis lature that the Reign of Terror was rendered possible during the French Revo lution. (15) That ho had received the honorarium for the past session. (16) That he would not pledge himself to refuse a second honorarium this year if it were voted, but he would do his utmost to make the payment annual. (17) That the ques tion of removing judges and civil servants every three years was too big for him to answer. ' ■ ■■

After considerable delay, varied by the appearance of a large dog upon the centre of the platform, and an excursion by the Chairman among tho audience for the evi dent purpose of getting someone to movo a proposition, . : , <.- ■ > Mr Caleb Wood proposed a vote of thanks to Mr Moss.

Mr Neylox, in a trenchant speech, an nounced his determination to no longer support Mr Moss in consequence of that gentleman having sought refuge in the camp of a Government which had always been tho foe of the working classes. In answer to a further question, Mr Moss said That the existence of two Houses was quito compatible with a pure demo-

cracy. I ' '■: ' i ■ •' Mr Abbott seconded the vote of thanks.

The motion was then put, when about 20 or 30 hands were held up for it, and about halt-a-dozcn against, : It was therefore declared carried. ,\ ...

Mr Moss, in returning than>s, expressed surprise that it should appear that he had lost the cenfidonce of the working men of Parnell.

The assemblage dissolved after passing a vote of thanks to tho chairman.

Dwedin, this day,—ln Banco today, in the case Campbell v. Kennedy and others Judge Williams refused to sot aside the motion to review his order in Chamber,, del dining to etrike out the name of Basil Sievwright, solicitor, as one of the de fendants. Looking at tho statement, the claim-was plain, If th© allegation* were true, and for the purposes of the present motion they must be assumed to be true, Mr Sievwright had been the principal actor in a fraud on the plaintiff. That boing so,, he was properly mado a defendant, although with no relief other than paying tho costs sought against him. Dismissed with £10 10s costs. Mr Stout gave notice of appeal. Mr Stewart, for plain tiff', said the now move, would bo to toko the case to the Privy Council, as delay was "only sought. They perfectly well knew that if the throat was held out, no money would bo spared to delay the suit till the Judgment Day. The judge said he did not know that more ought to have been mentioned. On his suggestion Mr Stout'a application to stay proceedings against Mr Sievwright, was adjourned to Chambers,

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fHE AUCKLAND fIyENINQ STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 3 1884.



TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, 2 o'clock. FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR I On Account of WhonTTt, May Co"cer"- « Star of tho Mersey, Partly Moro or Loss Damaged. R. ARTHUR 37 sacks Flour. "Duncan's." $™% mr 30 ~ .. •■ ( damaged 63 ~ Terms at Sale. TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, 4tu JULY, NOON. FANCY POULTRY. ANNUAL SAM C*F~ D. ROBERTSON'S STOCK. mo BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at T Arthur's Mart. Friday. July, 4th. at B tfdook noon (from Mr D. Robortaon's colebrated yatds)t 1 pair HOUDAN'S THREK BLACK SPANISH 1 pair SUvor Spangled Hamburg* 3 pair White Leghorns 1 pair Huff Cochins * 10 pair Black Hamburgs 1 pair Pekin Ducks 3 pair Ring Doves These are from Imported Stock, and for Breed cannot bo Surpassed. MONDAY, JULY 7. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES ! UNREDEEMED PLEDGES! R. ARTHUR HASixeceived instructions from S. A. Asner, of City Loan Office, 286, Quoen etreot, to noil by auction, on Monday. July J, at 11a.m., aAN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OP UN REDEEMED PLEDGES, consisting of-Dla mond and othor Kings, Lookcta, Brooches. Kar rtam, Gold and Silver Alberto, Gold and Silver Watches, Sewing Machines, Books. Opera Olaues. Nautical Instruments, Carpenter and other Tooli, Ladies' and Gent's Wearing Ap parel, &o. TOMORROW. CITY OF AUCKLAND. FOR REMOVAL. THREE-STORY BRICK AND WOOD BUILDING, KNOWN AS THE ARMY AND NATY HOTEL. TWO-STORY DOUBLE WOOD BUILDING (Adjoinlnij the Reservoir Valve House), Karen gahape Road. G. W. BINNEY SAS received instructions from the City Counoil to sell by auction, on Friday, J, at noon, on the ground. THE ABOVE BUILDING 3 FOR REMOVAL. Th« Hotel is a largo Building, containingan Immense quantity of Bricks, Timber, and other niefnl fittings, materials, etc (Tho stone base ment ia excluded from salo. the Wooden Build tan at the rear to be removed to the ground). Terms Cash. The Hotel BuiUing will bo sold at noon, tho Building in Karangahapo Road at half-past twelve pjn. **> W. 8. OOOHBANK] [JAS. DACBI TO-MORROW. LARGE PIER GLASS, OPPOSSUM RUG, BUTTES HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. rpHE Subscribers will Sell by Auction at I their roomß, Quoen-street, on Friday, July *th, at 11 o'clock, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, constating of -Large Pier Gla<3 (70 x 50), Oppossum Rug Couch and 6 Chairs, 6 Halr-«eated Chairs. Carpets, Mußic Stools, Iron and Wood Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Palliasses, Feather Pillows, Spring Mattrasj, Com mod«s. Wasbstands and Ware, Dressing Tables, Mirrors, Chests Drawers. Cota, Chairs. Pictures, Tables, Linoleum, Oilcloth, Meat China, Crockery, Dressor, Fendors, Kitchen Utensils, &<X, &C tC, SAMUEL COCHRANE ft SON, Auctioneers. W. 8, OOOHBAOTi] ~ [JAMKSDAOM, AT AN EARLY DATE,, PRELIMINARY NOTICE; TALPABLE CITY PROPERTY, ABOBT ONE ACRE OF LAND, With aH Buildings, Waterloo QoadftaO, Opposite Government House, Eden Crescent. ri^Hß Subscribers have received mstrnc- JL tlons to sell by auction, at their Rooms, Queen-street, at an early date, THAT VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, being Mlotments 6 and 15, Section 7, containing nearly 1 Acre of Land, with all Buildings thereon, having large fron-ages to Waterloo Quadrant (next to Mr Nathan's property) and Eden Crescent. Foil particulars and plan will be ready In a few days. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. R. O. OARR.I 18. D. TONKB. T O-M O R R O W, At 11 o'clock. GREAT SALE OF PIANOS I TJIANOS I T>IANOS I lANOSJ riANOSj JTIANOa! BY LIPP k SOHN, ROSSNER, SIMON, BORD, AUCHER, &c., &a, &B. - ffi. TONKS * CO. m^ritt Soil on Friday, July 4, at eleven o'clock, K(J PIANOS Ov PIANOS ♦BLACK AND GOLD, WALNUT, ROSE* WOOD. TRICHORD. OVERSTRUNG (IRON-FRAMED), j •»Y THB MOST EMINENT iVt> WELt-KNOWB MAKERS. ON VIEW IN A FEW DAYS AS SOON AS UNPACKED. Without Reserve. B. TON'KS.] [B. a GARB.] [B. D. TONK9 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, At 12 o'clock noon. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. THE MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY OF P, COMISKEY, ESQ., FOR LEASE, •PPOSITB TUB RESIDENCE OF OR. CAMPBELL. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE received instructions from P. Pomiskny, Esq., toloase by auction for a tnen at SO years, the magnificent property in Gladstone and Cleveland roads, parnell (Adjoining the residence of Dr. Campbell), CUT UP INTO LARGE-SIZED ALLOT MENTS. Situation and views unsurpassed. Gas, Water, and Drainage complete. Plans now ready. Allotments now flagged. F»U particulars in a future Issue I DURHAM YARDS, |f OR BALE, at the Durham Yards, i. .every Tuesday, at 11 o'olook, HEDKS, TALLOW. WOOL, and BfflCNB, HUNTER & NOLAN.



ALFKEP BUCttLAMD. TO-MORROW. HAYMARKET SALE. FOR SALE, at tho Haymarkot, To-mor row (Friday), tho pvopeily of Mr Chillß, A HOODED BUGGY (built by Hasten). ALFRED BUCKLAND. TOMORROW. THE HAYMARKET, FOR SALE, at the Haymarket, on Fri day next, 170 SACKS WKLL • DRKSSED SKED WHEAT 150 sacks Rood Feed Oata 10 tons Boncdust. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TOMORROW. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, at tho Haymarket, To-mor row (Friday) CHILD'S PONY, very qulot. the property of Mr W, Motion. ALFRED BUCKLAND. /COUNTRY CATTLE SALES. \J Wainku-Saturday, July 5 Pukokoho-Monday, July 7 Pokono—Monday, July 11 Drury—Wednesday, July 18 Papakura—Wednesday, July 30. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR PRIVATE SALE, on liberal tenne, tho Kstato of Win. MoLaughlin, Ksq., containing about 3,000 acroa, in lots of 40 aoroa and upwards, as may bo agreed upon. This property ia near tho Papatoltol Station j has boen in grass for about 20 years; to won adapted for agriculture, and Is in good hoart for cropping as well as bearing good grass at tho prosont time. Terms: Ono-third Cash balance can romaln at fi por cent.—Apply i Wm.MoLaughlin.Es^r^ BUCKLANU FOR SALE, a Choice Kami, fencod, and In grass, equally near the Klhiklhi and To Awn mutu Townships, containing 586 aoroa. ALLOTMENTS Nos. 31 and 35. containing 100 doros, at Whiriwhiri, near Waluku ; gubstwv tlally fonood: fronting tho Maoris road loadln to Walkato Hearts. FARM — Lot 95, Whangaroa, County o( Raglan, containing 30G acres; good Homestead, considerably improved (adjoining the farm of W. Harsard); price required, £700. Also, about 700 acres adjoining the above. ALFRED BUCKLAND



TUESDAYP, THB rIAVMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEI'SKINS, HJDEa TMiI/)W, HAY »nC fTRAW. each TUESDAY. »» Ho"nl<o«. ALFRED BUCK LAND. Auctions- TO-MORRQW. HUNTER & NOLAN WILL HOLD TIIKIR TT7EEKLY HALE TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), AT THE DURHAM YARDS, OF HORSES, SADDLERY GRAIN and SKED From Taraimki : Upstandins; Bay Geldinff by Day Dawn Upstanding B^y Gelding by Dead Shot (both thoroughly quiet, sum jumpers, and up to cirr} ins a houv) weiKht) Pair Bri -ht Bay Honies Bay Gtlain", broken iosaddlo Grey Maro. broken to saddle Pair Ch. Ponies, from Wh-mwinni Black Harne3s Jlaro. from Whanganul Brown Saddle Horse, from Whannanui From Gisborxe: 3 Heavy Draught Horses 1 Trap Maro 2 good Upstanding Hacks. TO-MORROW. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, be,, DEVONPORT. THE subscriber has received instructions to Sell by Auction, in tho Residence next Trinity Church, Devonport, on Friday next, at one o'clock, DRAWING, Dining and Bedroom Furni ture, Kitchen Utensils, &c GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1884, At 11 O'Clock. AT SALE ROOMS, MERCANTILE CHAMBERS. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, IQO SHARES IN THE CITY OF lO« AUCKLAND TRAMWAY AND SUBURBAN LAND COMPANY (LIMITED). Without Reserve. J. R. RANDERSON, Auctioneer. JOHN LETDON.] [EDWARD IKYDOK SATURDAY, JULY 5, At 11 o'clock. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSONS ABOUT TO FURNISH. AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE HOTEL, FORT-STREET, JOHN AND ED. LEYDON have been favoured with Instructions from Mr Weston to sell, on the premises, Custom-house Hotel, Fort-street, On the above date, ■ THE WHOLE OF HIS HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE AND EFFECTS, consisting of-1 Suite In horsehair. Chests of Drawers. Single and Double Iron Bedsteads, Couches, Chairs. Tables. Mirrors, Caeflbniers, Pictures, Fender and Irons, Kitchen, Loo/and Dining Tabli a,Ma ttings, Oilcloth, Carpeting, Kitchen Utensils, &c, &0., JOHN & E. LEYDON, Auctioneers. /^NEHUNGA AUCTION MART, THE UNDERSIGNED is now Prepared to Undertake the Sale by Auction of ALL KINDS OF i ..GOODS, LIVE STOCK, PRODUCE, too. > WM.;STEVENSON, Auctioneer. •X, H, TV ITHEFORD, ADVERTISING AGENCY, SHORTLAND STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z. Advertisements received for Auckland Papen and for the various New Zealand and Australian Journals. TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS, PUBLISHERS, & OTHERS. . H. W. is in a positiooio carry out any Special Canvassing Work required, or to Negotiate any Business, Monetary or Commercial. ALLOKDERB WHjLRECEIVE IMMEDIATE AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. HOLLIS AND CO.'S LINE OF COACHES. ALTERATION OF TIME TABLE. Leave Onehonoa Leave Auckland IManukau Hotel). (Greyhound Hotel) CO a.m. 8.15 a.m. X.3D a.m. S.ia a.m. 9.0 a.m. m iu.3o a.m. 9.30 a.m. . 11.0 a.m. 10.0 a.m. . '{• 12.15 noon W.3oa.m. g% 1.0 p.m.. 11.15 noon . o 1.30 p.m. * M.15 p.m. jS ° 2.0 p.m. 1.0 p.m. 3 .8 2.45 p.m. 1.30 p.m. -j-35 3.15p.m, 2.30 p.m. P? 4.n p.m. ajtUß.;/, 3gg 4.30 p.m. &30 p.m. 2* ° S.O p.m. i.O p.m. "Jag 5 30 p.m. Monday, 6.0 p.m. g-go Mondays, 11.0 p.ro. Saturdays. ■Ujp.in. gsj- Saturdays, 10 p.m. B.M p.m. nKi* 11 p. m , BUNDAYB. SUNDAYS! B.:*' a.rti. iiiji a.m, 12 noon v 2.0 p,m. 1.80 p.m. • 6.0 p.m HOLLIS & CO.. I'roprictors.



MOORE, JIATTER WANTED KNOWN, THAT WS HAVE The Largest and Cheapest Assortment of HATS in Auckland, INCLUDING . s. d. GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS, splendid value - - - - }* <j GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS, extra quality .- .- - -J« » LADIES' SILK HIDING HATS, newest shapes .- .- «• — «» J» HARD PELT HATS, splendid value - — — — * ° HARD FELT HATS, extra quality ... .- .- — — - * * MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS, really choap ._.-.- — —* " MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS, oxtrn quality... .- .- — — ? " MEN'S AND BOYS' TWEED HATS, good value - - ~ * " OUR CUSTOMERS WILL PLEASE CALL IN AS OFTEN AS CONVENIENT UU TO HAVE THEIH SILK HATS DRESSED, FOR WHICH NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE. MOORE, HATTER, PITT AND BEBESFOBD STBEETS. m n y HOOKER & MORRISON, 265, QUEEN-STREET (opposite mcmasteivs). GROCERS, TEA DEALERS^ PROVISION MERCHANTS. H. & HI. hnvo JUST OPENED in thoir NEW PREMISES with a NEW AM> IVEEX-SELECTED STOCK, Giving their Customers tho Benefit of NEW GROCERIES ! NEW GROCERIES! AN INSPECTION OF WHICH IS BKSPKCTTOLI.Y WVITKD. SMALL PROFITS. QUICK RETURNS. FAMILIES WAITED ON FOB ORDERS. HOOKER &~MORRISQy.



Tea itlcrclinnta. iELSON,MOATE^ AND CQ.'S BLENDED TEAS VKitSVS INDIAN TEAS. ITIIiOM a lato paragraph and advertise- V montin tho "Now Zealand Herald," wo lotlrnn serious error in the remarks about the inur. a»v nf imports in Indian Teas. We can as -•vii' sill iiiui'osivd that tbo consumption of iiKiinn Tuu lias decreased tonnaliirniinKOitont; vi much so that last ecason the Molbourna anil Sew Zealand markets ■were srluttod. anc( good, . und. Bwuct 'leas weru selling pence per lb. k'iOvv cosr, and this year tho Imports are many lions.™ :s of cases below last, making It a very .illluiiU matter to buy oven a few hundred cases. Tho suiio advertisement allndes to the intro <luction of Indians into New Zealand, with -3c»r<l to which wo beg to draw the attention of tiic public to the following local that appeared -tuiiio linio back in tho "Lyitellon Times," iSiowlitK NELSON, MOATB, & Co. to be the i ar^c.t In. iiurtera. and consequently the Largest ■sellers, of Indian Tea In New Zealand. We do not wi-.h to nin Indian Tea down, as it la ividiout doubt, when carefully fired, &0., • nost i.s. fill Tea to those only experienced In ho art of H ending Cliinaand Indian Tens. The t'oa hy itself will never take the place of China «■ Ulcn.ed TttM, as only about 10% of the Tea < >rink< r. im ever able io drink oven the (Inert IJarJttelinß uud Assam ki;id«. !n !• i,|;laiid the enimumption of Blended Toa .iiH im ...,.-,.-; In ii greater extent than any orl ln»l in.pur!r-d U:\. " The largest importation of Indian Teas to Xein Zealand tiro made last month by Messrs NELSON, MOATE. AND CO. It consisted of over 1,300 parkapca (chests and hatf-chests) of Pekoes and I'ekoe Souchonv, from the well- Imown districts of Cachnr. Assam, Daijcelinti, Shylett, Chittngong, and flovara. We are. in formed this is one of thr, many shipments during the year, intended for vse in blending vrith numerous varieties of Xcw Season China Teas." Nelson, IVloate & Co.'t CELEBRATED CHALLENGE I •—• HI p-*& I inHB * / NELSON, MOATE & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PEA MERCHANTS. BLENDBRS, AND IMPORTERS. Christchcrch, Dcseotn, Wbixiwotow, AND 166, QUEEN-ST., Auckland. ushmSh is IS OUR HI Wblend, M/io a PONSONBY ARCADE. (Near tho Three Lamps.) ANDERSON asb WALKER, OABINET-MAKER3, UPHOLSTERERS, AND BEDDING MANUFACTURERS. A. and W. respectfully draw the attention oi Ponsonby residents to their varied Btook of FURNITURE. BEDDING, TOILET RE«lJllilTK3, &C, and to the fact that Mix, kinds of work in the various Departments will bo dono in FrRST CLA3S STYLE, and at MODERATE CHARGES. Experienced Workmen sent to any partof the District. ANDERSON and WALKER, PONSONBY AROADB (Next N. Wood. Butcher.)



Papcrhanglngi, *c. . ——— '—< ptr IKB ANDIIIOI (V. PHILLIFPB ft SON ■AVi Biciivif, *x un ABsrm* 185—P ACK. AO B B—ISS pmrunmra ♦6,000 HULLS Of PAPERHANGINGS, ooNSiirrraa o» Mew Patterns tor Drawtaf. IHntM. Bod-rooa* and Hall and iJtolroue. tnttebli t«l the lUMioo or Cottage. dBAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AND BKST VALUI KVKR OFFKRKD IN PAPSRHANUINBB. 916-PAC&AGES-918 dORIMS AND HBSaiARB. ylau and Bheet Olam. While Lewi. OOi, Tuft Varnishes, ivn<l *U Trad* Sundrtot. W. FHUXIFPB * 6QM, H k IT. Qmam-MWM. D. E v 2 T T< aUNMAKER- J%l||p QI'KKS ■ STRKKT, £?J(x3gpl& J'~'"*** AUCKLAND ■i<'«itf (Opposite tho City Market). KBTAnUSIIKD 1859. £,;■".IF •;',^ly'™°\l Intending Buyers should In ' jlfcCvi/ Yspect tho i.akuh stock ot 'P '§ftPFh~S llrcoch and Muratltiloadlng jP'V.t-.i-'j Gunsonhtuid. They wUI see Btfli'rtSl'^l 'ho "Ear VAtUB la Aucklaud. &■->!■>?■>&• Kvery ipin thoroughly oxainln- Sf '/ od aud guartuiteod before doll ft'.i'v Hnmtin»lr«s (Jun». with Btemen'i a.'ii Patrnt Sice) liarrola. 12 and 20 gauge; s*><i' Silvor'n Putent Aiiti-rocoU Butt Plates; ft,' Wablcjr's Hull Don and Irish ConsU y;jj lmlnryHrrolverß.alaohtoXowl'atont »;' v So!f-«xtrocUiiK Uovolver ; Kynocht mi I'alonf Perfect" ReloadldrMcUUlo Oft: Cartridge Cages and Crimpers; Klot'i jti'i Hevolver Ammunition and liloUUlle 'alfl Carlridtro Ones ; Newcastle ChUlod Shot; Curtiaa and Harrej and Plgoii Wilk'a and Laurenoe's Ounpowdor; Elojr's Wadding anil Cart»i4*» Casoe; Povrdcr Flunks, Shot I'ouchea, Sdiive Hnes, Gun Cases, Cartridge Belts. Onn Oil. Tc«v for Gun Cleaning, Ferret Muc.lca and Bells, Saloon Rifles, Air Cancß, Bmoch-loadlng Implements, Fishing Tackle, Cutlnry, Jfiro works. RKPAIKS, including Browning and Re jtooking, specially sttendod to, and satisfaction luarantcen. DWVITT . Jii vxx x, ounmakr & ijiroßTsn, £51, Queen btrket, Auckland, (EsTAHLIBriKI) 16&5.J WK HAVE TOE LARGEST, CnKAPKST, AKD BBSI SBLECTBD STOCK OF Bicycles and Tricycles IN THE COLONS'. Gantlemen desirous of obtaining any particu lar make for tho ensuing Rcneon, we shall bo glad to INDENT by the noxl mail for any responsible buyer, and wo undonnko to deliver at 20 or 23 per cent, lower thnn the prices now charged In Auokland. For exomplo: •' As2or 51 Inch No. 1 Rndge is charged.at £22 or £23. We will deliver tho same on arrival at not more than 618— probably less." Ass H. SHAKESPKAR & CO., QUEEN-STREET, AOTKIiAND. " TP B A C 0 C X, • OPTICIAN, HAS IN STOCK BPJCCTACLBS AND KYR GLASSK3 of every description. As Accurate Fit Guaranteed. COMPOUND MICROSCOPES & TKUS SOOPK3, Powerful and Cheap. Aheroid Haromktehu, Thermomrtcrb, bleetrio beli.s, battkbikb, and Fittings. Magnectlo Electrio Machines and Medical CoUs, OPERA GLASSES, BINOOUIiAK, FIELD AND MARINE GLASSES. THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSES. BPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. — TAYLOR'S SEWING MACHINES. The Balanco of Stock of these excellent Hand and Troadlo Machines will bo sold at J3 per cent discount. Nearly 600 In use in Auck land. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, SHORIXAND-BTKEBT. CHINA. GLASS. DELF. PER CRUSADER. SELLING AT A SACRIFICE TO MAKK ROOM FOR FRKSH CONSIGN MENTB DIRECT FROM STAFFORDSHIRE. F. L E E Havlng-OPENKD Temporary Premises. Is Now Offering CHINA, DELF, AND GLASS WARE at Pricks hitherto unknown In Auckland, and Respectfully Solicits Intending Purchasers to Inspect HIS STOCK before Buying Elsewhere. 8. d. White and Gold China Cups and Saucers, large Bira .. ..9 6 per doi. White and Gold China Cups and Saucers, small eizo . ..66 „ ... Delf Plates. 8 and Win., 2s and .. 2 6,, Kerosene Lamps, from .. ..2 0 AND ALL OTHER LINES MARKED EQPALLT. LOW. Note the Address: NE V ATrr.KJiAND DAIRY Hobbonbt. LIGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE HORSES, and all kinds of SPRING Mler-stroet.



Ironmongery. E. POETEE & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS AND IRON MERCHANTS, QUEEN AND lIIGH-STBEETS, AUCKLAND. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLATEDWARE. rvi llffe'i ; 'r' •' ''■ ' ■■'■■'' ''v''rt'&«Mfflill i—j g vjj j- r~] r"? rßif O *"* %J?v M ■ l^dfe.^/ I/Jim H i-H 3 «&- If ..,, o "E. IPORTIEK &o CO. HAVE RECKIVED A SHIPMENT. I>EU DEVA. OV TUB FAVOURITE BELF-SETTING CLOSE FIRE RANGES, REQUIRES NO BUILDING IN, THE FLUES BBIN(i CONSTRUCTED OF METAL PLATES, THUS MAKING IT SELK-SETTINO, AND SAVING ALL THE TROUBLE AND ANNOYANCE OF ENGAGING A MASON OH A BUICKLAYKR TO BEX IT. • «2 ** ipifl Slzcs- O I I pBl . 3(j B. FOUTEK '& 00. HAVE JUST UNPACKED 20 CASKS OF ASSORTED LA MP S, COMPRISING TIIK ANFCAPNIC, EfLirSE, IMPLEX, AXD I3IPEUIAL, and VARIOUS OTHER NEW PATTERNS. ALL OF WHICH AXE OF GOOD VALUE B« POETBE & 00. HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT <X AVERTS, FAIRBANKS, and HOWSTS SCALES AND WEIGHING MACHINES. Mfttftorm Scales, Counter Scales, Butchers' Scales, Grocers' Scales, Family Scales, Saltcrs' Balances. ■ • t g? ■ & at >- HjNv Q § GO till hH <!f!%' 3!l?!"*"l'"1*""""'-,-lv"SL, - - ' H? B. POETBE & 00. HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK A VARIETY OS PERBY & GO'S. FIRE-PROOF SAFES. ' ) -«gjs;7''^-iaH!ij;>jjsiaS* i '*-fe\ i , ■' FRICBS ALI4 HEJKJCKJD. Ketail Department: Wholesale Department! P QUEEN-STREET. F HIGH-STREET. Branch Store: NEWMAKKET, WHBRI A LARGE STOCK IS KEPT AND SOLD AT TOWN PBICBS. Auckland, N.I. ::



Ironmongery. p _ ts^*?^vj-^'.■' r- ■■■■'■ ■■' ■"j'-wCm* T K. B Ii A X X I B, «| • VIC7TOP.IA-ST!t!r:rT. (MPOKTKH OF BOHiOKKS' ft JTURNISH INO TIiONMONOKKT llikjcot raoM M/jNDiTAcrrniißßS. Hu for S»Ifl, »l IAW KfttM- C»rpentore' Too!« Vbllb, Locks, I)inK"-.* Kltcbßit HonfiPß KoKloter Uratej, In Pfre«l VtrioUl M»rblß and mmmellod Slr.M MtntelplßCM l^»rKoi)t Stock In Auckland Murbln, IClootroplotn. Curb, and other F-miart (ialTanlretl Irou. Bhce> li«ad, enil Zlas tflite. Cement, nr.a PUtitoi- INBHIWITWW SNVITK» PubUc Baths C-i O TO B A T H T to KOTII'S PUKIiIO HOT, UOUJ, ANJ) SHOWKH HATIIS, Vrc-nmiA-STRKKT K\m: f'liiiix'v-ONK SIIILLINIJ. Open nil week days IN(;s fronili till ii) n.lll. 'I'll;- Jlaili-rooma an: nil nWvuic, (Hid Hiimilii-il wilh uvnry eonyon lonco, Turkish t-iwils, tl<-.!. nn.l hair In-uslira, cnmlw, i->'rt|iindors, ho;ip--., &<•. h'i:li:cl Hal.;- HXiniH (i.rivnnsl f..r l«'i<liu« cv.T.V day, itt (ill hotir.i with !.■!,,-:l 311 .-n.i;::."-''. li:"- -iiilllni,'and Siswii'v i'h-nrx nolu Hi.' ii'tillrSH-Vintoriß stn"'t K.i"t ali«,v.' 11-.i' (!r.-yl,(.iind Hotel, and next Ilic- l-h,:i|. 11.-.'.i;rt -r ini'l Knrnilurc -Murt Aiioklnnil. N.11.-Hiirl»yrinntu;nilnnue. /GLASGOW,, ,CASII GROCERY, \jr viwTOttiA-srnKKT (Next Scutt'a Drapery, coi uur JNclnon-stixet). JAMRS WRIGHT Ilavinir now opened, c.nn assure cash buyers that by buylni? from him they cunc/fccta saving Ot from 10 to 20 p.:r cent, from tlio Kuncral prices, quulity considered. The gooda HO all Ircah, and aro suro to Kivo satisfaction^ l itt AM BH UAKKUiUE AND OKAY 6 FACTORY * jamks mackie, rn'iPKiBTOB, VKrrUIUA tiTKKST KAfIT. AUCKLAND itoiiatiu of c».,rj dßnertpaoß In Wood and run ut-a\y «xeciit«d on the ahorteat aotloe. Surliii -i miulo and rfnulred. Alwu/t on Hand--A Urjoqwuitlty of I^mpß, ,!bo InJnlmrk Sh»ft/i un& Bpoke*. Hod Hum K-'olloDS. »nd Hobivrt Town lUrdwjJOd. "T S X F <) X AND BEB THAT YOU GET, $ &A. S WALLOW & ARIKLL' B S.&A. CELEBRATED TIIKAtJIiK lUKAULK AND GOLUKN BYHUP. OOLDKN SYItUP. YOU VALUE AS DIETETIC Bek Jledical TEHTiMOMAia. qmoEH"" "sewing machines. Salon in ISS2 G03.202 Machines. „ 1881 5G1,0.'i0 „ Increase 42,256. M^\ "*'£ '■' ' '■&' '■■ '- ' V - • tar THRKK OUT OK RVERY FOUR MA CHINES SOLD IN THK WOULD ARK SINGER'S. UPWAUDS OF TIIRKB HUNDRED FIRST PRIZES!!! AND AT CIIRISTCHURCII KXHIBITION TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS. To bo obtained at 1 PER 2/6 WEKK I'Blt 2/6 WEEK Only at 201, Qoeen-street, Auckland. BEWARE O^IMA^AND OTHER



SINGER SEVVINO MACHINES, LIVKK COMPLAINTa DR. KING'S DANDELION AN! QUININE LIVER PILI^S (without Mor cnry). TnK Best Rbmkdy for Biuousnbss, Stomach DeranoemkNt, Klatulbnck, Pains bjctwicen the shouldeks, bad appktitk JyDIQKSTION, AcrDIT?, HIIADACIIK. HeAKT bitru , and all other symptoms of disordered livor and dyspopsia. Acknowledged by mans eminent surgeons, to bo tbo safest and mildosi iillls for every constitution.— In noxes at la IJd 2s 0(1, and Is sd. Sold by Chemists and Medlcint Vendors throughout the world. Proparod bj Jas. Uorke, London. Speoially valuable I'llli for residents abroad and iruvollors. Sold by KKMPTHORNK. PRQ63KR & Ca PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TOXIC roasus and dcvelopos the nervous onurglcs, onriches tho blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor ami depression, fortifies the digestive organs, la a, speoiflo remody for neuralgia, ague, indigestion, fevers of every kind, chest afflictions, and in wasting diseases, Borofulous tendenoles, &c. The whole frame is greatly invigorated by l'opiier's Tonio, tho mental faculties brightened, the constitution proatly strengthened, and a return to robust health oortain. Bottles, 32 doses, 4s 8d ; next eizo, (Id. Sold by Chemists everywhere. The naino of J. Peppor. Bedford Laboratory, London, must bo on tho label. There is no Tonio bo certain in effect as Pepper's Quinine and Iron. It is strongly recommended to residents in India and tho Colonies, and should always bo kopt ready for uao in ovory caso of fever or febrile condition. Sold by KEaiPTHOIINH. PROSSERfc Co. ARAXAOUM AND TODOPHYLLIN, Prepared only by J. Peppor, London. This Fluid combination, extracted from medi cinal roots, is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for tho cure of dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of coni,"estii>n of the livor, which aro generally pain boneat h t'ue shouldors, hendaohe, drowsiness, no appetito, furred tonßue, disagreeablo taste in tho morning, giddiness, disturbance of tlie stomach, and feel tag of general depression. It eet3 tho sluggish liver in motion, very slightly acts on tho bo wols, giving a Benae of health and comfort within 21 Eours. It is tho safest medicine. Taraxacum and Podophyllin is a fluid made only by J. PHPPKR, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose name is on every label. l!otUc3, 2s 9d and Is 6d. Sold by all Chomists. A most valuable and essential medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and Colonies generally. Sold by KKMPTHORNK, PROSSKR &: Co. " QULPHOLINE , LOTION. '—An Ex- C 5 tornal Means of CUIUNG SKIN DISEASES. There is scarcely any eruption but will yield to " Sulpliolino " in a fi/ff dayß, and oommenco to fade away oven if it seoma past euro. Ordinary pimples, rednoss, blotches, scurf, rouchness, vanish as if by magic; whilst old, enduring akin disorders, that havo plagued the sufferers for yours, however deeply rooted thoy may bo, "Sulpholino" will successfully attack them. It destroys tho animalcules which cause these unsightly, irritable, painful affec tions, and always produces a clear, healthy natural condition of tho skin. "Sulpholine Lotion" is sold by most Chemists. Bottles, 2s 9d. Made by J, Popper and Co., London. Bold by KKMPTIIOUNK. PROSSKR & Ca ARNOLD'S BALSAM OF lIOIIEHOUND RNOLD'S BALsa M OK HOIIEHOUNU KNOLD'S BALSAM. OF HOREHOUND A PUREVEaBTABLB EXTRACT. The Best Remedy for Shortness of Breath. Nothing to quickly curcß Couahs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Loss of voice, In uenza, and Weak Chest, as this Balaam. Whero children having Whooping Cough or aro liable to Croup, always keep it in tho house. A single dose quietens and gives relief. A Bin all bottle often cures, Thisis tho bostoxrjectorantnowinuse ; rapidly relieves tlio, bronchiiil tubea by dissolving the congealed phlegm. Carefully obscrvo name of sole pro prietor and manufacturer on label and wrapper, JAMES BRINSMKAD, Chemist, St. Kilrta, Mollmurne. ARNOLD'S BALSAM OV IIORISHOUND Ask fov "Arnold's,1 ant; get it. Spurious imitations are sometimes offered. ARNOLD'S BALSAM OF HORKHOUND ARNOLU'S HALSAM OF HOHKHCJND ARNOLD'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND Sold, by nil Chemists throughout. Now ;:euluncl. Wholesale Agenis—Tins Nkw Zealand Dreg • Company. "Retail Apjent—Qeoiioe Aickin. JL'ho Pharmacy, Queeen-stroot, Auoklandi