|^;. . ~__

(Contirweiijfpm-.Tage Two). .Reporter: Mr Ormond, for one,.is be lieved to be not in accord with either party at present in the House. ' : . ;. ' ; . " [Sir, Julius : I think, judging by tlioir utterances,, thore, are no two public men of promiEjpri.ee'.hQkliijg, the! sijme opinions? on manyji'mportarit mattors, and Ihardly thjnk it!is iiecessary"'thht they should li'old spch ; identity of Opinion in order to work togdthel' | politically. . , - • ?j> tleportor : On what party issues are ;th"o ielectors likoly'to bo asked to decide ? ..Sir Julius :*l cannot say howifar thferfc has been a change in New Zealand, but >a long while ago I pointed out that theelec-" tions were not made to follow'party lines; which, of course, ■is 'tho-- basis * 6'f party govornmont. The practice in. New Zealand, as a rule, waato discard iconsidera tions of tho particular men that tho candidates would support, and those can* .didatps seemed to find most, favpuri in th'fe eyes of thoir constituents who declared that' tfrey \ybu]di go. up independent/iand^use their own discretion to whom they shonld, vote; but ifrmay be that since then matters' have taken'a different turn. lam unable tasay. :; . .:■.•..-,. ■•'•". ', . ! ' ! Reporter: But tho party issue ? ._' Sin iJulius : As regards! the party isajjo, the chief points geem to be'tnat, ,in t fl),e. opinion of a large1 number of members, 0)e, present Government has outlivetlits pow^r|' of:usofulnessj and some members; seem *t6 think very badly of it. OtliQr members poem to think it has been a Govern/ tnent on the whole, buj; has cdase4 ibj^ft ,d Ciovernmont acting in the interest 0,l Itfio, Colony, and that a change is desirable. .It is not for mo, to say .that these various opinions will be re-echoed 4n the country,, since the elections themselves are to be the' test;' I should like to $ay this—that it.is; very significant that tho feeling, in the. (Jountry which 'was' shown ,during' Maj&it A-tkinspn'p recent tour' has been bo strongly echoed in Parliament, and I am ,tpld by a, good authorifcy'tihatitliote has never been, a' oa^o known in tli6.ii.'ußtrftlian colonies where a Government, after being defeated, has,; grfh'e to the'country when such Governmoptf ilias returned" vjctorioue., In every such in stance the Government has como back weaker than it went to the country. , I atnf n^ot able to say .this of my own> knowledge,: but as, far as I recollect tljisjs thp case, and, Xam told it is so.. ~[,;", "• ■>-../ ■....•.:.- ff | Reporter:; What, in your opinion, has been the effect of, triennial parliaments ?' , Siv.JuliusV: .;^i.ero are a good many new things which have been introduced 'Into Ne,w Zealand,! such-as elections 'ohftlie same day and triennial parliaments, on' which I am not very well 'able to -judge ; but the best I can say of triennial parlia ments is to hope that they1 will not be pro ductive of any harm. Certainly,' if there are to bo triennial parliaments; "it'seems'to irie to be'very niidesirable that there shoulp, be dissolutions in the midst.of, theiji. v ,£a ' a rulo, a parliament during its first > session is not much disposed to work, but is rathep dlsposed'to beqome; familiarised with th^i nature of parliamentary work, and to do little; and as a rule, also, that the last' session shonld bo cpmpa.ratively inoperative. If: this ruiewere to be adopted with regard to triennial parliaments, you would have.as 'a jresult only one effectivo yfear out of four, or two out of five. i! ■; • ■■■' "• ■'■'■ \j. -• Reportor: Has the tone and working power oi.sfy) House i been improved by |he : mtrpduction of triennial parliaments ?.- , • f ; Sir Julin's': I am not abld to judge. I i have often heard it said.thrtt.tlje; ''Hansard": reports of New Zealand Parliaments show' ! that the Parliament is, pf an exceptionft!ly;i ablo natjire..', thayo heard,men who.have

looked: OJTPP.tItc reports and read thorn say' {lint the HpeecliCH aro most excellent, and Buchasjnny,,JU)giHlatiiro might bo!proud of/ ißiitW thuvo no:!i-oason to Bay the-"tone of ability his iri any way deteriorated; but it certainly appears to have had the effect of, making 'political -feeling 'throughout the* colony thore vigorous.J ' ' ■ ' • ' Reporter; You mean persons at Home have, said so ? . ~ • ■ i

pir'Jtiliijs,':; l vcs. ,.„,'-:|;!|;.*',..■ ,' ~*/' I < Reporter; Has fcbe increase in the num ber of members facilitated 'or impeded 'UseftiHeeislation?77 ; ~' ■! ■ ! , > „, Sir Julius : Of that I am no.judge either.- I p|resume that the increase has been neces eit|if«d ! b'y the large settlement throughout jthe colony. , .■ . 1 Reporter • -pp you think that any.restric-, lioh Bhoiild^bp placed on \ private members ihitiatinglegialation? ■ ■: ' .:■■■•'. f Sir Julius: If the.New Zealand Parlia n^onf.has a fault, it is in its inclination to pass . too many bills. In • most legis wtures it is oolieidered very undesirable that thetfe stidiil'd be much private lecisla {ioh. It is generally considered de sir&blo that the Government should ' be. tjolrt responsibld, lor legislation,' ,and th^y slxoulil; bardly. b^ held responsible for; more than »• certain amount Of'private legislation ; but tho scattered naturo of, the &lpny may account for members'bringing dpi then* views of the wants of different .parts of the country, And 'may also account |qi- the Government being equally cognisant 'of them in advance. ;'i' ' ' ' '

Perpetual: Leasing;, Property Tax, and Si ! ','r'' finil! '.'■ Custfl^S,.!:::'. v "•'-">;•' a I Reporter '•. ■vA'fteybudisposedtostate,your !,vioi»wxeiiii'din^'porpeti}illeasing? ''.,', al *.-, • Sir Julius: Ihave not the smallest objec tion to say that it is a piece of unmitigated humbug,'. in,;nby ppinion.. In order to givei it effect Mr Kolleston has chosen the most1 dboico, piocesr of ,'country, i and 'the people who have leased it . have done so because they were- of opinion; lth'ftt ■they could; not- got 4t/ on/■'any .other

terms, and becuuse . .they > felt sure that sooner or later they would ;gef the,'fee Simple. As long as a good price is paid for «f Uade, I don't-eeo any'objection' to allow ing pereons:iwho prefer to have leaseholds; to take'them.' It is very much to tlie benefit if the colony to have the reversions pf;the fee'simple ,or the re settlenient of thelaridsi itoxa. tinie; to time, but I am quite sure that tho majority of the people who form the; most valuable settlors of a cplony suph as tliis will'not be contented: with leases. .

jßeportef.'. In your "Ashburton speech' I unaerstopdjou indicated the desirability of raising, the -revenue. by Customß I duties solely, instead of by propery tax and other TfiSrecfc taxation.' '' -"-■.•■ ■ >' !l;'''^ ! 'J'!t ! l','j I Sir Julius : .What I said >vas misreportcd. IWid as fir'as'th'e'Iproperty Ltax^ dealt'in imported goods, Ithought that these goods should be dealt with through the Customs; and that as ,far.,a|;the/ property itaxjdealt jfeith'^alQufajßturMapdtherei^ltspftiiejin 'dua'tryin.of, the residental 'population, .i •thought it was_'lnisoJiievOug,^ sin'(Sa' I thought,that those industries should: iibfc be" taxed at all,;, and. in so far as thtj property ,taxldelil3f'WitKf-'l%Bl'esfatb, I considered a 'la^9 tas fto''b^ tt'ußh'preferable, but I was spwy that there: should be a, jiieoessity for, a 'Mn^ 'tais, though if there $as'Ooe,[ I should co"nsid^j!.thiitse, owners' of laud wouid havei mo j disinolination to ! 'pay ..such .tax"if; the^ understood it was.imposed iiplon ,them lot the purposes of^everittei aridSnotfbr fp|pur|)Oses of» iilterror Or indirect, Ihjtlry. further''said11; might as'far as "possibio1 be |n6iiSled" to' support" that'ffie expQndi:, ture of the t tax oa real.property should be localiBod; duties of,tlie local todies (being increased in proportion; . andX; also! sijid thatas far asithe^property>tax1 dealt' with ..the .comroevciaL classes, I believed^ they couldbeiqiiite sufEdiently heavily taxM" by the didofpstampMuties; andih a niahuer whibjr'^o^ldbe'fSlti ftiupli I©SR jqn'eij6nsty :an((i[ muili less'opprfsslvely." " •'-,.'.! '.,■<.\■ vi-;i Xocal Governnierit: Versus Separation. Riegorter: There seems to bo a great feeling th'at'the existing Sysiiem^f local Got Vernmont is .unsatisfactory,. .- , Sir Julius : I; understand that to bo the case.:; ,As fai'' as I can, see,-I,think the Go vei'riment does .not pay fliuch deference or. sho* .much attention to1 th& local govefniiig1' bodki.i Ifemay. birf in ' the'.natUile!'Iof:/a' lon^ -existing ' Gevernmerit to i grow ■im- : cona'ciously autocratic, but as a matter, of fact,;asl gsitbpr frojii agreftt number,pf mayors and councillors whom Ihave.seeh" since I;,have been here, the; CJoverpmenjr hnbitualiy-, disregard theiß;;. ) tin.,fac^..iE sterns to enter into ho part:ofuthe:ioalcUlaJ tioniof the1 Government frbni: time to tifli'e to'tijkoadvantag'a, of the }ooali.l?nawledge' either of the chairmen of coufities 'or the jriayfirs of towns, . Beyopd that,. too, I .am bf.{'opinion thai, -there, .we , some functions exGrcisecLby the Generalti6vernment which cpiild be much ntpre'efflc'ientlyexe^cißDdby the local bodies, tfnd. niucL'niorft ecduomically. id&S odar

.Reporter: ; Then you dqri'i^pjl (fault/eg miicji with the system as s ,>vith the adcoiniß tratW? ■!- ■■■■ '<■ l" hiVi: i-' -'! .: - ■■-■ ,--.:t!w

; ,^it: Julius : .Yoiiare quite justified' in fc6"nc|udirig that from what ITiave said, but I affl not euffioiEntly acquainted' with the ■Byttem to say so positively, It'jrjay b'6;; ;thai,! "alter all, the system requires re- ■modelling, , . ,'. ,'. ■;<';:• y ■"• Th^ji .what practical remedy do: •■yoa suggeßttA'JJl t. .-.v'ur. UH*. v? "S"ii Julius i^The practical remedy is td be iMathe^ed from; yhdt ,I,have s4id-r-that more difti^s isii.oulA^be1. giyeti;!t;p' t'hei lsp^l';iJQdiji^ and !that! they--'sbotdck ibavtt'.ithenopppr-'i jiunjties 6f;i<making''fefivWgSyjiiiJ;'1 bxV.'ite:' bodie^s^iw i{ -jwoulldj 'ihwfor«y',lbeoomeitha, 'iriterfestoof^local bodiestoiSsßve hs; much" as Koasible, cpnfHtent with efficiency ■- ( "; Keij_d^rV,'pbVyou;tMnlttha^Jtiho'B9parav: -tien Cry.'wiil.imeet with > any roah response fromtthe country?1 lli! "; iwi)*«p»n'J f'-> "•»>'=■•

Sir Julius':i;l: think there is^nothing whatever in the separation cry. Reporter: Kindly.state your views more fully on the question. Sir Julius: .In- my opinion, the two islands don't represent a division of interests. Nelson, Marlborough, and the IWesfc'i Coast at present have more in unison with tho North Island than with J thei South'," and I believe that when the i railway is made between Auckland and I Wellington, the enrichment which will | follow to the local districts will remove one lof the'principal causes of complaint with' the Middle Island ; but the system of local government' is emasculated because the Government iB not bo rich to undertake its' iproper duties; and therefore a good deal ;more is thrown oft the consolidated revenuel 'than ought to be. '..'- < -';■■ ''•'•' '"•''■] | Reporter: You don't think, then; that the demand for separation will be insisted Chv? •■< ■ ■ ■!' "■• •■' '■■' '; :,;;''"' ' '','".''; I Sir J:ulius :' I think1 the cry, of. separation jivlU giveplace in time' to a cry for localised government of a much more acute character p4nsular government.' I believe that is the way of dealing with thesquestion. i ■', North Island Trunk Hallway. Reporter: Have you any opinion with respect, to the route .Jwhich the railway should take ? i ; Sir Julius-r-That* is-a matter of infinite importance., I think, it is npt a question' 'of kind,' but" of a commercial kind, and,. I ..should be, $orry to ' commit' ,'mjfself 'to, giving, an opinion of tho subjeot 'tillu I -have been thoroughly A^le- 'to '^ study "r.tt," and to obtain information' from those iripHt" Cognisant of the question. In.my opinion, whatever route is selected will be one that Will affect this island for years to.come, possibly for generations,. ' V . . ".'■.:■. '~ ! Reporter: Wlen;y.ou initiated the public works scheme had you sketched out in your mindthe route that it ought to take ? . i Sir Julius: I always knew that that would be a difficult question to decide; tjiat there would be various interests',to serve between the West and East Coast bf this island. I did not, ob that time, see that there would bo a third question as to a central route—-,—,

'■ ~ The Honorarium Question. . j Reporter:; Of course, ypu are aware that ■ members yeattrday. voted/ themselves I the foil honorarium notwithstanding that the session has lasted less than 3 weeks. Do ybu think that-members should be merely paid their expenses for the session or a as in Victoria? ' ' ; Sir Julius: I think nothing can be more mischievous or likely to wound the'suscep^ tibilities: f6f' gentlemen intendingl' to! give! their,^services.-; pubiicly-i .that; .the1, i eoiri' 'stjant ; dispussjonsu .wj)iahm take ..place on the 'question;!■«{< bonotariumsi ,■ As that., which,! j prevails .jin Rew.; Zealand. °is| : meant .to,"be otyA "purely^detifocratic. character, there, .would., be a want af logic in refusing, to. pay members,, as it is under > stood, to be the principle that, poor .men as Nvell as rich are. to be elected to the House. .This payment now is'less than "the amount which is paid in Victoria, where members have,much greater facilities in approaching the capital than they have in JNew.Zealand. Reporter: Ought the honorarium to be a payment of expensei or- for services ren fdered?, ~,, ~, (i iv _, u ,j ■.; . Sk.Julius: If the payment .had..been nibr^ly for /expepses, the proper .cpurse ,wMld'be'"for, members* jfco sepd/jq their /bills annually,' but it is .clear tHat giich was nq't'ilie intention. 'It \vas racier, that the ; payment should bo one cbvering^a certain .ipqriod of tihid:: It'is to', be reiriembere'd tiint members^haVo1 a great many 'duties TO* purform when', the session is over, audit is impossible "either to narrowly gauge the ,exf;eht: of' those duties or the sacrifice'they * may ehtail'upoh irienibere.', The only thing one cm say is this :-;-That;th'6'iiibmble^a,who perform their duties most efficiently have 'the greatest claim for re-election when the ' time comos for the - constituents t» • make- a fro^h-choice..t •; -vi -■■ ■• fi iii.!.;i ili« '•

a Reporter: Would you ■ favour; electoral frcfonn ; in the directionl of restoring' the leasehold qualification and extending a limited franchise to women?- »i -..■■* vii Lm

I Sir Julius: I amquito in favour of ex tending the franchise to women, but am | noj; sumclentlyjacguainted wjith the subject of, leasehold,' qualification ,'to express an Opinion upon it. , , . ~;y _;,. „ , ■ -. I Reporter : Would ~it be, possible" to, ; ee leu j-ej'permanenijy, those eJectorajL,privileges i that wo have already gained by means of a remodelled constitution, SU2II as would: be impossible to tamper with them unless a two-thirds majority of the House con-, curred ? '~;'" ' . ~ •' Sir''Julias [ I don't see haw.,t]iaib '.eain'hk onScEefi;.. ,:X6ii, can't do anything'of that fund without going in for an Imperial Bill, 'and'it Is^very undesihible to do that if it can ; ",'.".■+ V,, ■■>~■■ . '."'.:..■, «. . Reporter: There seems to be a disposition to 'make an amendment in the Education Act.' -Inr-what direction~BhoHldthis' gd7iTSt" all. jj*°'s*i*'t"j v **¥. , Sir Julius: That I am not prepared to say.'';,, I .think -thoM the comprehensive system that obtains is one that we have groat reason to be proud oft but it entails a lhtger-cosfc-than thor-nomatry~iam-W present bear out ..<if: tthe.'i6onaolidated re venue, and I think - thatr*without" ira-" paiirihg: 'Uie -'eiSdenoy i'of :>tMe'"Sysljenij'"'a saving can "be madeitt it; f' '/'.,'/ '-",[[; ~,f-:.i ■/ Further Borrowing Absolutely Necessary. . 'Reporter, :>Mr, MontgomeryI'and ofhera ha Ye announced their intention to get their facis1 against further borrowing. ,*,'!p« ¥ you believe that we cannot get on iwithpuVi fur-. jjdeir borrowing 1 • Sir Julias: I am in favour of paying-"our debts, and it seems to me that the question of further bor^owjgg wds set at,reat 'in!!|h«j' dit-closuitss that" Major Atkinson made in his Financial Statement.

.Reporter': What do you mean by that 1 r i Sir Julius: I understand that there .wiUj Be, besides the £406,000 deceit bills already au thqrised by, law, some £300,000 authorised > by1 the* /legislature this we^ifci1' which will 'make^ ;£700,000 deficiency bills altogether. These seem to me to ba not of a character which are likely to be repaid out of current' revenue} atid any incoming Treasurer will $ucl it necessary" Ijoinakp peqnaneat pro visipn'fo^.'tftem.' ■ Beside^ this amount t tiMb is sptnfli £380,000 requited, to fepjace' Aioney in thp .present loan which ] :;be^n• ■IntK properly expended not in accordance with' .thejschedute. Of th&t,£ll080,000 *ifi be ro : qii ired to1, relnstiiiie:. thai \ soliedule*"*"' There t\fi\\ also, be required > the money for the North; Island Railways and'if ip the schedule ,6f;the 3,000,000 loan any amounts s^'do^a j are I insufficient, tn'ere may be required F^oiiey-rto-oomplete-the-irorkßr— When works are once commenced, it would be imprudent to allow, them to remain unJtnteh^dvjiSdWi mW tllOa!sftintiß»£tiilD -North Island million (the third instalment oi the three million), £1,080,000 to replace 'the | present floating debt and misspent mjnjey, and you are aware that larger sums ,b| iaoney are required to strengthen the fisting railway system. It is therefore not] alquestion of (what diie may consider idesirable, but of absolute necessity. "i> Ujeporter: Would it l!ribii be better in ._ further, .railWjays .-fa .jnoke f proyision beforehand''with' reference to iiitoVest on cost Qf construption ! ".gjr Julius s In regard to1 further railways, B tys[ is a.matteK.tEat w4ll require,- tOqbe^ 'abprbach^d with' very great caution, and tfte bountry will require 1^ know that the iwoj'|jß proposed are of an important char acte,!', and likelyto ije.^eneficiaLmotpnly ftp particular districts, Dut 'ot sucK advan tage's to those districts,^, tc^bejof colonial importance; and, moreover, to be informed that the cost of these works wiJl not entail upon the Government » larger charge an nually than § per oent.—-that is to gay, that the other-part of the interest shouldbe-ob tain6d,out,of>:receipta frOMrthef »drkßihemJ 6elv4s r or^i.jf .necessary^ supplied by Weal t"tftCS "'■'*"•'■' ..li" i.. '.i Ii >' i"i" .irl '' * i'X'ljvl' ' -A^'i I f Reporter: Then a nubile works loatt'wiH be:nec6ssajfy,:tQ:'oia'ke: pttjvisibn' fertile' deficiency bill to which you have referred ? Sir vjtflUsf ;I Jeans help looking1 jipHtf jthose deficiettby bilW'as nidneys whloh'Sat fapeolutely be required _to be .permanently boifrpwe,d. I beliey^t^at is the, only rational explftnatlon'gf t^ei largo amount that Major Atkinaon,askKifor»*,i Qi, course, it is'to be ; presumed that the colony will be unusually prpßperous, anctX think it cahbe ma3e mow i'pfosperons than ifr'is mow; - To keep somo pafctlofthis floating detfc to- be replaced ;by! j6urpjus.after-a.few years, it should -be, wefi ,uuderstood'thaf the Gdvernttent' 'fe'ave''the 'toaWy^thfa'position. , -, , ', '/ Tho Financial Position Discussed. ""' I ! Reporter: Is there no hope of improve mehtJ'O.U ft//- .!/!>) i.'-Xt. .-nli --I

Sir Julius : New Zealand would nqt.be in its :depressed condition' but for the way in which its finance is disorganised, and but for- tjhe want of confidence which has re ' Suited from the sayings and doings of public men;in the way of driving,away capUaj,, It appears to me that an attempt has teen 'made to. couceal sfrom ,the working: class , that jonihe expenditure of oapital depends thgirown prosperity;-that these attempts have been made so persistently that a great, jjolonV -W lorbkecPHp, and a great many people are trying fa s&U.out?. iOn the other ..oafit^ I think if confidence-were restored iciipital would; be dnce! mbre'iexpanded, 'labour would be amply .employed, and in dustries would grow up in tho country,

andtioM bins prosperous a£, inlySp^l,,,, it bughrto be. ' * " ■ "-• -fe*J>.*"Wf uf Reporter r Would it be possible to tat ther reduce the rate of. interest paid on our loans at Home? Sir Julius :, The tendency during tha last few years has-been, to very much re duce, interests i ; Consols'-have had,,to,bfi. .caUedrin, and colonial .loanf have'risen very much. Their normal posi^ tion ' W lJabbut jiar for 4 'per "cent' colonial securities. « The Canadian' Cfbveiriii' ment has just issued a loan at3i pei* cihKrf which has been an unqualified success,;-' If | the samemovement goes on in future years ■ ■as In the past, there is no dbiibt that colo. | nial loans will come'into:'greater-'reqifiiPl ' tion, and ,-ffill be. obtained. cheapert6 tGoiiS ! sols give a poor^.r^urnt .iHWA A&IS&t,l tures of "the great'* railway comnaniea are-riearly'"all 'a'b'Bdrb'e'd!,"litli61 Wins oE the great towns are eagerly taken uffiftfgp they pay. about the same- ratei'O&inteitt*! as the, colonial loans—ratjier Jeps,- andjltthe only source beyond that for supplying tha. ordinary demand for investing 'cajpttafis to be found in colonial loans. They Bre* looked upon as.. saie securities, not speculative ones. They ,are looked upon as the separating link between thoroughly safe securities and speculative ones. w Party Lines at the Ensuing* Elections^ Reporter: Returning to the. qu^atipa^j to what p^rty t 'lines,|;he election istlikelyiittjj be conducted on, ,'ljiiye you lio.ppipipn,i)n,j, the matter?.'.''.-" "■' i, '.','■'.. ... *■ ..;.,-., ■r J \. iW \ Sif*. Julius: 1 said before. I jwas not, i^\a;i position to judge, hX thesametunejlcajd'tji help thinking .tjj'mv it wojuld. ye.ry,ij desirable that the election should 03 much as possible go upon importantconsiilerationß, and I have thought of several points^hieh^ in my opinion, it: would ;be dekirable'to :c make the rally ingl point bf ■ a p^iriy'whl^H2,', would be able to form'a'Strong Gbvernrilen't in the new I will give you these few heads, but you*3 must'take them for what they' are worth; They are- these':. First, financial reform, to bring the !expen-: diture Withia the. revenue!;!second, liromp*'" ; tion, of settlement of the lands of the'colofrf f" ■ third, encouragement of manufacturings irii ? ' dustries; fourth, non-political management I' of railways; fifth, strengthening and in cretul-"' ing the powers of local- governing'-bodieSJ'' sixth, localising revenue derived from direct taxation; seventh, judicious construction,o| railways after ; full consideration i ,b|, thefe x j •Value, and on" the^r jribfi'^urd£ning, ; jth9, >; ■country to a larger extent, than 2 peirc^fet; j eighth,. a Government! jPossessing, ;the, pssd- \ fidence of the people.'", J mentipii tMejait, j 0 but' not least, because' it is quit^i (yt^jn.j, that no Pantry posse^ingsu^;,^^;,,, tutions as New Zealand can make progress unless the Governmeiflf' possess the con fidence of the,|iefip.le.<i;?A .as.v. a:«l

Sir Julius to Contest Chriatolinireh North. ~ Reporter rlncbteHsiaiifSif'J'tuifus, may ;j ask whether youhave y^t decided t:wWctt l electorate you=will offer1 youi self fdrl ' *. Sir Julius : "I'have been asked to stenifp'r'' JK a great many r districts. Iti« yerjr"flattering* c* to me; I Had: no idea the p*fcle idnterta|n'ea' t>!* such kindly recollections of-irieV •'•% -have1,' >j!" however, decided to stand for Chrißtchuroh'', IC 'Kbrtllf'- :■"■ ' ■:'■■■ ■'■'■■■■■ <■■}•;" \]\'- i--..' ;< ■■ ai!» Reporter : Your- services1 appear toMve""1 ' been solicited from1 many''constititencies''1' since your return. ->-. -

' Sir Julius: A dozen would be within tha 'mark. I have to Jbe*ar fn 'mind that lam 'not strong and. able to get about much, and then I have.; deprecated i:a contest'such as Ibaveenteredintd with- great^pleasure in tho old.d.ays, because I was : eneof;those ij not averse to pentests in those days, though, ~( now lam more inclined to'resWre inyselt ' to health, and I have had '^mik ''■'h numarous promises :.xt>f,.i support' x*^^ Chrietchurch, North.that' I- have,feltj Jfemi: Wouldbe 6 very poor return to my frlenc'i . , who are anxious that I should stand forjfl&ij ' district'if I'didriot'r'esporid totheir wishes. and therefore I am definitely -telling' tho""' other districts-that-I~am~ stanSlng for ChristchurchNorth v ;i/|TH<>tfw

Sworn Testimony

"*rotftthrM Uie leaaini* ■poj'SaJ^MuMiTn Pltt-Btrcet, .sadu&K 1 1 " Mulleng-street, Bahnain, R,-,,"Sy^Bejv AngnstßjMßSfri' blishera Kvenino Stab. "Dear Sira,—J Joel it incumbent on my part .toinfonri'ydri'of the great bbneflt I have r* oeived from.the use o^Sfc Jacobs Oil. <BomamT .throbyears ago I injcrea mr leftleff and koes to that extent I thought I had become a per- . * manent cripple. My knee-cap was twice.iti. .1 natural size, and my leg was so contracted and ' shortened that I could nos walj? without,,con- / Blderable pain and inconvenience.' During that - * time I had tried remedies innumerable, but [' receiving the slizhte&t behenf until I . gave.it,. Jacobs Oil a trial, and, much to myl'! delight and astonishment, I began: to get better, \ and before the contents of the bottle were Jialf ~ i/ normal condition, and to-day; I ata entirel^Jfrefe !»« from pain, and can walk'as weU.asSeffcrliHai iJ£ in my life. I heartily recommend b't. Jacobe Oil to any oi»e.Bu{Te»ins,frompam, and'teol/ s».tisfled it has no ocjur.lforlhocureo£chronic .' and contracteu limbs;—l remain, dear Sirs.youw , r iaiihfnlSy,C.'C.COHEN.''J'"- "-«'■" ,I*fti)".A „ :, ,r_ •. "•^nttea^tatesCoDSulat«,! ,'" , ""ujj 1 j ■ «Sydner, NiS. Wales; Att(rus.VW, 18a "■ "" ".Id Charles !Kahlo;:Consul of'the Vnlt«a ni States of America at Sydney ana itsdepindtfii^i^s cioß, ao hereby ; certi|y that C. C.,Cohon.«tb,«3^it 'person whbse namd is subscribed to thalore .gomgdeclawitibn.poivonallyappeareß'DefdreaM""" this day aud acknowlcdKod thatiho ha'disigned ■■ ' -«9i W» frf« andt.x*bi»»t«rj iK >.fB actforthenaes and purposes therein set iozthve- .„ /, Uivcn under ray hftna* and'seal of'this.Cob :j Biilate. the day and year above wrlttenJ-^CB^r' •- Kahixi, UAConauUf ~,:; ;;-,;it !,.in i;nil^t» wtn .;.'. . .■■■>"■■ •> rt6OLD'MEOAIS J "■", " "'■ "_ , .>bU><] =GOIiD MfiDALS" ;u :i) '"ir" °'1'" xfi^Hli^ AHD CHRISTCIKJHOB'f.t 0 0A1X3UTTA.,..,..- CaRISTCHURCH'"t ■<tt i l' r>! I- ST. JACiOBS Olli, S. r'! I\/'i" d"A I : ... _ ih! _ I:ry , f .f li { -aainU 1 , Wholesale Agents for Auckland tmmoAm '.', ] '•-.-;■' U. LEVY: &iCtt-.» ■*'•<' "('! ■'■;<■''■

For the Guidance of Others.

j , i Gloatßore Rood, Paddlngton. . yawn — i (~-j.W vtstiiiM-tiv-! rW^^WV^jt o-») " Gontlemen,—Somo fow weeks, since I wtujJO had •WMgir dffeqted with indigestion as torender,!,,,.,, '.my rising each morning a mattcfr bt Blffieulty ' ' -ana pain on account of severe pains in the back; 8J"" "and it had just become necessary forme to taka :>'!.' • nOJiaay from my work, for the performance ~ M yWohl,>wasay«o:iiieaa#.att;wKt»aM6«d •' X mentioned to me the boneflt he'«(*l*«a Irom ! the Use of Hambure Toft, in the hopeof getUng" ' ..Mine relief, I Med,}tmyselt,,the,reßnftil«i!JK! IK Uuit x was mysGu to'th^oo i^-jipucidw&^juittf t* rW^onot »n2fejed^iodS''WriWeii&(:ffiytt' vi aarised me towrite thie.for the suldan«^ o£ ' ''•" «P««. and you are at Übertyjo make what use you please of this. •-——«• | ,:.t«fr'3»M asntlzr&ffii-iB .0.0. otslhiaiod *AL -a! .y.iu<y-;> -rPW " Messrs Elliott Bros,, Sydney.*. tJ! j,.(..t miilq jloctt i ;.-/,.<|-,( "t., ■!,■'.!,ii>/.TI (i:!AVMO'f USSiO I !i. ;! ,l)inl*i.M «'-iutti>4l .I—,»Hm fS HAMBURG TSAK"lfltflJ!l^*''WOTt '"^ ;, ,-,, i(, ! HAMßUß@>aiK4sr'H'i-/ui!?i v.MittM i " ' Tt ATWFITTTSS Hvu*i ■■* / f- n •"""OtJEBIS" ""■'' "•"■*aw™'""*? riUixoMS; siftuuw aril j HKADACHITI»N§fIFi:TION. ■I ; ,T)aiii/.s<i rj'..ii.i!iA'.» ai SOU) BY AL6 QHKMIBSIB :■ AND -STORE i KEEPBRB* j O^&OKOX OK k pSMWRA ftUA AJOOWOH Firaoß onk sheESlland ¥hrsb i .ESrifiwl . PJSNCa

us? Apgsag'PiJinwHW xgflßw>Ax.^TOiw t .«6.>iwH

TnvnuPAY, June 20. 188*. '



TO'M)BROW. HUNTER & NOLAN - WILL HOLD,IHKIB j,,f 1 y!! W E> XL * S A V ;. vTO-MORROW (FRIDAY), /'• '* '" ' * AT ■" jl: THE DURHAM JfABDS, OF ' HORSES, SABDLKRY ~ GRAIN and SEED '_ The Well-known Horse SULTAN lt IOHKB.] . IB* C. OABB.] (Ib.P.TOHW. TO-M05,R0,W,i,;.,,,, c- FRIDAY, JUNE 27, ' , At 11 o'clock.. r A g'r eats'ale .•iiiJl '■ I 'OB- '"■■ «!■ K«§i} -I^W . ; , . BY, ■>: •li ;■::■■!( ft 3.! LIPP & SOHN, ROSSNER,' $IMON, BORD, AtTCHER, 4c.,' '■''■'•''yl Aiv ''" *tt> ' B;Tb^KS'^:cb.:'''! -iITILL sell, on Friday, tlie!27th iiuft,; It' . i | eleveao'oloolvn , :. '■ i ■ ■-'. '",; KA PIANOS ; OU PIANOS WOOD, TRICHORt|; OVERSTttUITjB, ? ( ',! !;I".V'.' •''''-'■iHON-muMBD).■ ;;::v,;!,^ ■ BY TH» MOST BjilNKOT'-'ialtt),. YrttiarW^JWl ' ' •■ MAKKBSij -;• '•' ' [ :';,' i ;! <^T VIEW'IN-A FEW'DAYS1 AS SOpN'AS UNPACKED. , ~,, , ,1 s,: - Without ißese*ve.{ -:' •lU< - * B. NVKB.] j. [B. 0. OABB.] | [B. D. TONKS. WEDNESDAY/ JULY; !2, At 12 o'clock. VILLA RESIDENCE AND .GROUNDS, The RESIDENCE of MR E. LEWIS, -■;;■; ';f;-:; PONSONBY., ,„,.' '[ .:'-" I ";:'jV'I B..TONKS-&CO.;-1-!'- ''" »-:' HAVE received instructions to soil, on Wednesday, July 2, at 12 o'clock, THB BESIDprOB; AND: GROUNDS !QF TIRE. LEWIS. AravuMtreet,PonßOiito. being Lots 30 and 31, sub-divfyon.pf Al •■■-!' lotmont 20, guWurWof'Aufeklaria,'havingl a frontage to Arthur-street of about 112 The HOUSE is- epleta'^with everir.con venience, water and gas taid on; and one of the most raagoiflcept vio ws can be had from the balcbny, equalling anythlngto .(,, beseenin,outiunrivallcdlsubu*bs.'i'- > Further particulars shortly- Carda td' vieWmay l)l)e"otita.irida from Auc tioneer. , _~"_ v , , f , b. tonksl] ' '■X '[nTo'i oksk^' \ [B.'ni.'TOifes. ..„ WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, At 12 o'clock noon. ' '•'■'■ ■'< PRELIMINARY NOTICE.[ ;.t 7 0 THE MASNIiaCENT' 'P&OPERTI?1' 6ti P. COMISEEYi';ESQ., ~ . ,jFOR I LE.A.SE, , {/ ,/(■,;. if opppsirni the bksidknce of dr. oami>bell-. b. tonks ti'(id.Ti'.'\;:-:>'.i HAVE received instrnctilons. fronj. ~p. Oomiskoy, Ksq., to lease by auction for a term of 50 years, . ri-w:sil: 'J THE MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY IN' GLADSTONE AND CLEVELAND ROADS, PARNELL' '' (Adjoining the residence of Dr. Campbell). CUT UP INTQ, LARGE-SIOTD,. ALLOT , # " MENTS...'. Situation and views unsurpassed. '' Qasj Witer, anaiDrainagtf cotnplota ti r.A <r >r ;, Plans" nowxeady.', j ;i T 51 . I . AUotmente now ■•flagged^ ;O'r S^oh parUcnlars m a f uturt'issma >; J." SATURDAY, ;11 O*Ciicick A.Mi;;': ,;' JEWELLERY ! JEWELii!RY«i'! •" WATCHES »: WATCfIES !!: ■'' :| R. 'ARTHUR;; .1,,. , ~. .,, J HAS been favoured with instructions from Mr M. J. Mulligan, Watohmaker and Jeweller (late of Wettlngton),who is about to return to England/ to sell by' auction, at hil Mart, Queen street, on Saturday next, at II o'clock, , "''/. *,'_V»£," THK REMAINDER' OP HIS VALUAKIiE OTOCK OS" JEWELLKRY, WATGriESp^I HAVING OtVEN UpBUSINfi3s;'ALIiS|S3,W BE.SOLD. v r _ ' jj Ladies' ana Gents^&ploVand Silver iWatchesJr by the-best English makers. Colonial Gold Chains and Alberta, Ladies" and Gents' Single Stone Cluster and Half-hoop Diamond Rings t a very valuable Diamond Cross, Colonial, Gold Brooches and Earrings, Diamond Brooches and Barringa. Eleotrq-platea,Tea and Coffee Ser vices, Field, Marine,' and Opera Glasses,- Gold and Silver Chronographs. Greenstone Brooches and Earrings, Go^r andvSnyer/liopkets; a splendid Doublo-barrellea Gun,' made specially tor Mr Mulligan by the celebrated gunmaken, Messrs 8./W. Silver and C0.,;68! and 67, Corh f hill, London. v, u i, ,-,..',•;■■! .ImU i'-irtil*!i -. ,;On viflff;morning:PflEWft :ii,; 1 w. s. oßOHßiintild.Miiii b^nrpiatmtoiimi MONDAY, JULY 7.' "\" PRELIMINARY NOTIONS ' t VALUABLE CIOIY PRO;^|RTY,,ABppTt ;'" b»N^GRK'OEiLANDj-;)^H With all Bnildings, "WsMrloo Opposite GoverntaehtEtcrase, ,-.., ,1 jEden.prescpnttji/tri '10 fIJ ffIHE Subscribers^ have ,recei:red instruc- I Uons to sell by auctfon, at their_Rooms, Queeß-streeW on Monday, July 7jatl2o'olock( " THAT^i.ViaiT VALUABLE F^EEH&fcp* PROPERTY,being MldtmenWeftnßlsI,' ..Section. 7, containing .nearly;]! JUito'At! ■■ Land, With all BuiiaiiißstliereontliaviMg • 'large .flfon'ages to fWHtqrlob Quadrant '""'■ffi»iit to Mr Natljan'snproperty) and: f; 'jfiSn'Crescent.;,... -.no Ihib til ■■><*. .«h Full particulars ahdiplkn wiirbe' ready In a fewdaya. .■:•:•',; -■■■',"■ '<•■■'<'■ •'.''• < ;,.!'. I>'i! " .'^'"'jj' vSAMUEIJ: CooipANE;:^.;Bt)l!f, '-'°tt ''i'!':"';'1.'.,, ."Anctioneers.-. .-i.:,.:-! t..>» A:>c ■ " [''"■■■l, : ' ; .- ,1 ..,:. ) .'■■■■, l Vfil \ if ':," . f ; i l. l .1 ~.. ■, 1 .'.liitJ bun Mi 'M ' • DURHAM YARDS.;..','/,' ./,;,)" Xji^?,'" Saliß,':'; at \ S* iJo'jfhamf' '■■%totlM? JP ,c;: flroryTueßday.atll-d'bloac,^'^-;, :;;.J." ' HUNTBR & NOLAN. U'GTI©N;-'.MAR^i f > Undertake the Sile by j^iefion.of} .. n jng ill':: ,' 800DS,i^J^E STO^.iBODUOB^W'i '"k il^M1. 'STBJiTEIifSQN, AucWonoer. .' ' ■•:', ■ I i m-aiinqs CARRIAGB , AKD DKIT -• :JAaJES .SIACKIB,- Fkmi>»w*-j">. nCPORU^BTKKBI BliSl,' AVajßifiXß! -, Iron nearly, exwmted <»thcjhortwrt.no**. . j, Al on Hand—A Ww» quantity of Lamp«, also trabb«rk Shafts uA&xkm, Bed Gui 7oUoi». and liobaxt Tttvn fiantwoou. ~t n rmniij nirtwtpjMiniiTli »ltiniinl !■; l^ n ; - ~.>;»r.':f tiftna'i no l>»aalinod



,/-^O U N T iy"BWl HlifE..S ALES. ,Papakiirat-W Td(sne3clay, June2j.' ! \fi ALFRED JJ.UgKtAKD. "Hj^lOll PRIWA'EEiBALB,! pn libcraUonna, JJ the Kstato of Wm. McLaughlin, Esq., containing about S.OQO acres, in lots of (SO acres and upwards, as may be agreed upon. lhiß property is near the Papatoitoi Station; m been in grass for.-nunnt.xO years; W£w° adapted for agriouUnro. and ia in good .iea* for cropping as.wslli a» beanngr BOOdwaßßat the preaent time.,,Terms::;One-third Cash balance canireraalni af 6,T)er oent-i—Apply t Wm. MoLaughH E^^ hmKhAi , Dt mntu TownshiTO M conUdniiitf Wacres. ALLOTMKNTS^Tos. 31 A3cl 35. containing 100 acres, at Whlriwhlri, near Waluku; substan. tially. f encp3 iifrontijig fho Mtiftris' road leadin to waikalo Headfl. »JLI «. i;« . FARM-^ Lot .83.-.Whansard»i, '■OOpfiiy',,pt Ilaglan, oontuining 306 alores; Kood'iTomesteAtl, conslderaliy improved .(adioinin»,thrfAWtO W. Harsard);, price required, £7MW9JS(wr<« 700 acre« adjojntfg thd above.'" %|*pj > u*JS^f \ -I-"- llfuiiS'DA'rS,i ' J;I' ;<! l. r ,"'"'j,TfiB'*gAYMARKETi , >v ,, ; ,, i S* > "jiL'E'": -.,Wj;' WOi (HC ■SHEEPSKINS,' mHIDES, TAIiOW, HAY > and STHAWi ewb^sDaauAXiatiao'oloeki->i . ■»-' ■■>:>>: .}■ ; , i^^> -jjiLß^l>;B^CKl^AND.^f., : . _ j aaim.sjmii.ti. ~....„,..„......*.-. \lh--■ ■ Ml^T'*. L, T * jo uJ i■' ;y t .■ i | u^St"!: unmaebr, /. ' i\ „ ff; -.ittf'1 .(Ospastte^the City Markeljl t\\) y;iEBMBtIsHKD U£9i»i'i r "%J Jntendine Buyers should In .;¥ apeot the lahok stock of • Breech and Muzzle-loading Guns tin hand. '. They -tsiilltefee thoißEs* valdk ih Auckland. Mvery gTinitliorotighly oxamin- • tfd and.guaranteed before deli lmerlesa Gnriß," with Sieniei\'B ... . . fSte6lßarTelß,l2and|aofcSugei; %t4!'f Silver's PateritAnti-recoil BaUPlate6;r Ki-in-i .W"Bbley.'B BulUDojt aid IriShCohßta'' N-' '* bulary.;BeTOlVßrs,alsohisNow'Patent: Knlf-extracting Revolver; Kynooh'sr ~,., Patent " Perfect" Reloading Metallic iWA CartridKeCaaapaadiGrimpers; Eley'a Sii'Jj Rovolvor'xmmuriltioh and Metalllo ****— Cartridge Cases ; Newcastle Chillei i botj'GuitiSs tod Harvey and Pigon Wilk's ant laurenco's. Gunpowder; Bloy's. Wadding and (!artridgeCdse&; PiWaorflaskß, ShotP(Juohea, Same Saga, Gun Cases, Cartridge Belts, Gun Oil. Tow for .Qnj4lGl.e!iiiing,iKerret Miimles<and , Bells, Saloon Rifles, Air Canes, Breech-loading ' 011^1' fffshing. .Tackle, Cutlery, ( Ftre--; ' BEPAlßS^'ffioiuffliig"' Browning 'aW Bo c ooMng,specially;&tfcenft"ea-to, and satlflfaoUon l uaranteed. .leinvh-nii'a lvui.:> 1 \ _.T2VTTJT--- — - v a r f - '• I GuNMA;IBR & *MP°W« BLEMDED TEAS FROM a lato paragraph and advortise • inentin tlio'"New Zealand;HeraldI,'.' we nptico a serious error in ,the, ,rema):ka about the "increase of impoftsid Indian JTfeius.--'We can aa snre all interested that-the consumption of Indian 'fpabagdecreased,to, analarminKextent: s6 much ga that last season the' Melbourne ari< tfeyf goofl,'. sound, 'Bwei3t ,Teasjv;pre gell)flg,,p,enc9;ppr,lb.' belowibost, and this1 yeAr the imports are many', .thousands of cases bck>w last; iri&Mn£ it a :>rer •difficult.matter, to. buy, ercn a Jew hundred caseS. '■17i-i " ,:'"',,, ... vA ~V jThe jariie fldvertißorrtont alludes'to thelatro' duction of Indians into New Zealand*; witbj yoßnrd to which wo beg to draw the attention o Me public to the following local that appeared sqiue ,tiniß • back/ Jn \ tWJ f' LyttqllOll" Times,'.' ■po\vinf» NEjTS,ON;,HOATp, &Vo. tb.be the Lkrkeatlmpcfrtcra^aiidcQnwaucntly the Largest, Sellers,,QCTnttiatf ,££aM .NMilealand.: We do : not TvisH'td run' Indian ft'a 'do%Vh, as "it' is without! doubt,! wteri carefully'fired;! &ov, ■■■ a hiO3t!;Ußeft]liT6ai,to'those only experienced in tlie art of Blending China and Indian Tea&iTTh* Tea by itsoltivilL never take the place of China or; Blonded Tewas, only about 10 % of the Tea Df inkers are ever able to drink even the finest Darjeeling and Assam kindsij •' In England the consumption of Blended Tea has increased to a greater extent than any ori ginal importedJ!dßi i v;<. j .;; .-, /;{i<)i. J'The largest importatiarii of i Indian Teas to New Zealand was made last month by Messrs NELSON, MOATE, AND CO. It consisted el pvpr 1,100 packages, {chests and half-chests) of Pilcoes and Pekoe' Souchong, fr&m the-well fciown districts \Sf; GdclUtv, Assam, Ddrjeeling, Snylett, Chittagong, jand./Dopurßf We are in formed this is one of the many shipments 'diiring the year, intended for use in, friending wty&'aiiitiierftiii varieties b/UVew SecismChi^ CHALLENGE (■' j .V/OJWOW-OT I WHOLESALE ANB "BETAIIi . r TilA !iW&fe'fll#?^. iai!ii^^!lifßß, -joai-olaND)ailMP6ll*Eßfe^;H • ] .11 j GKRtsTpHnio^, i "i^riNEi)iN,: lM ' e'j«?Sw .^iMJ'Bi-NiD'iß.li.S-'O.'N^'sl tIU OPEEEX.JPEqSORAL.,,- af> OS- Tit! '2* 6d and4seaJer,bdMe. Jo be Jaad only,at. li^eatoaiHaU^'Poij^byiiop^oaitgThteeLa^npy,' drj 'LtVER'cOMHIiAIN'fBi boaia aiilb -TnWRe KlNflffi * l>ArN OB WON- 'fMfttf; •'JLJ^juQPNINB! liT\fKh'Plß£s WOidni MS Touiar)S/'.TfiBIBKB^HBMai«rI.FOH Bir.TbtißKttsSi-' !jß»pM*<mil3fei»ofeiinmtr:y&Tt;iteCKf:Fifl<B' ,il»»ljjßflSMoii^»;A«rDn»rji-'iH»!4iJAqaß, ! HffiiOT^ ali ether )ByWp'tcfmß df •'afsUKMrM 8 fiverand i ,dy^pcpsia. ! ,Acteowledgediiby ; many/ eminent BifrgdO|w tD.'peiQtQjßafe^tiand)mildesif pllfa f6¥'evfery'cdnstitutl&n.—lh^Boxea at'ls Hd.! is 3d, and is 6d. Sold by Chemists and Medicine [Vendors throughout.therwdrld,.,Prepared by 'iv. Eorke, LeWon?SSpeWatty'VldtelWFllll .■tor'residentaahmmi and travellera. — KOEPPER'S ' ,QPX&WS )>,AjKsf: IRON .gt] TONIC rouses'arid developes the nervous .energies, enriches the Wp'od; ptqnjotag appetite, jUspels languoiitindiddpresstohi-fdrtines the ■ dfeeative organs. Is a sjjeoifkj . remedy^-for- ] aeuralKiei, Bgutf, Jndl^eHfionJ'fßvtrV MVjBVWr 'kfaa.teaeßfiafffectionß.JanatW.waStiiitffaweasea,,' :te6iulougjteiJden^ießj'&&"'?FheWhbTe:frairiyiai: l!(rte{itly invigorated by .■■Peppers-Tcinfd,1 tha" mental facilities brightened,, the cjonijtitntip^' .greatly 'itrengthraiied, and a return,to* robust fiealth certain. BotHed.i-SB^adsos.'Wed j next Bjiet lls. Sold by Chemißte everywhere. The 'name of J. Popper, Bedf bra llabdratoryLLondpn; ■miiat' be ( Qn( the: label: ,-, There; 1b irioi Tonid \so ■ ■ CBrtairi in effect as Popper's' QninUa • and Iron. ' Itfli strongly recommended!to residents in India ondi the Colonies, an(l shpuld always be : kept reads? .for use' '■ to dVeiy ease of t eTor'or febrile *onflition. • J<J ■ 'ii I ymc ).i '),.)■> ■i'.iwi-l him I -HAT 'f S6ia by gEMPTHOENEj.PROBSER,^ Co. pHaraxacibi ANji?.popoy.HjLLiN, ■•[I.; Prepared only'by X Pepper, London. This Fluid combination, extracted from medl olnal roots, is now used instead q{, blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia,' biliousness, aajdi all symptoms of,,fiongesaoa',of. the liver, : Which are generally naiii beneath the shoulders. iheadacke, -dro-wsinesa, ntf- * appetite, furred tonjme.^disagfeeable,taste;.in '^3toeSß,iiiro!gJw^> P^'&e pfoniachi and feel ■tog of generdX ueptessibnirilvßetSl thfifsluggish U.Ter in motion, very sirghtly actson Sic bowels, glfingi4.r«etse qf -hialth/aad eomf 6rt 'witfiltt M» 'hours. It is the saiesi imedicine; ' Tarfttacum anHi Podophyllin is en fluid'"made-Smly by J. PEPPER, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose jnamle is on eivery labql.; Bottles, 2a 94 and 4a Bd.» Sold by all Chemlata. r. A mtjat!valuable and SBBcntial medicine for India, Australia, the Cape, and' Colonies generally] '»>'"' < r> ■ - ••'• •;-' Bold by KEMRTHORNB, PRO^^BR it' Cb. .JaOTlONii'r-An Ex ::iiks ternal Means of_ CUEING—SKIN piSEASESrThem-&, spajcely^aireieiiiption but iwfll yield ttt flrrfew^aayß, *nd {commence to fade away even if it seems PMfccure. Ordinary^pinipljßrtiredneasiiblotches, sourt, roughness, varnish as,i; by.magio^ whilst ol», enduring skin disorders, thai have plagued the jufferera forwfflSsi howftver afeply 'rooted slflgyLmay be, "Sulpholhiß—will successfully MMk them. It destray&tlMsaniinalenlm which tgW thrae unsightW^irrTfihl^rjriaiSful affep -s««oia by KEMPTHOKNE,_PBOaSBRi'tf'dS U Jd'jmmiiWs-.-!.*. mill!*, ni -i-inhwiits 1!



llMHSiilxloiii VJLSON, WILLIAMS, &'1 oCIJLUGH •>;,| ; ■*:■"■''■ ;:",' >f have just purchased a large quantity of.- <•. ■ > ,-;': ;J> a ffrru'"^'/.1 JPRESS*MATERIALS . in; ,, Trt . Apr AN, |INC}RMOU3,REDUCTIC}^;A^fISw1''0^ B'™8'™*1' BAMB TO THE PUBliie-'iATI I °"' " LESS iMIvI'XNGLISH PRICES- ' ' " ( '.I.— _ THE FOLLOWING ARE JA. PJJW OUOTATIONS:-.^j j,, ; . P^Rg.^d^.ufeEiij'.jF^u'iE'serge'ill. j ~.,.,.,,- >Jt, | L; ..^ ssd-,,;,.^^'''1' o'^ iDAJRK COLOURED CASHftIERETTES;'- j :;,.„": ~Z>.~ ~...' Md, " mwi. ' ,1W ; - :■;•.■-.,, -.■•:, i o ~.,/f i, : (!' .'i )/, ;T'l •,»>;/. Mof; ~"tM 7 jNAVY )f pe;acqck ) .e.to..', ~,.;;,.,,: ; v,;( v .1 ~j Vi ..,, rv . j .,,,- liJi ;sSd l ; il .^j^^p |Gs^#iljy , :.isj»d iSERGET¥s''q^ '"'"' ' s!''"l "' '*■"»»'it» \?A') 'SLATE', AT!..- :..• '...; *.fl ' ...:'s":'\.'i^.l UM worth Is 6d THE SOUDAN MIXTURE IN ALL SHADES '(a beautiful "" '" ' ''"'*">'; n ■ "'t; j Material) at;:.... ' ... i ~,, ... . ~.i Is . ~., wobtk rls 9d JAND 'A' LINE 'OF VERY' FINE' bBJESS ; T'WEEDS,IN:;j.r;;/;'i ':-t -V ''■ j * ■-■' i ;;PLAI^ AND CHECK TO MATCHj AT;' 1;:;;':; i ;.'. la 9d\;[[ woeth. 2s9d | j 'j.'.'" '.' ,'-''!. .'.'. _.-,.- | " '" ' j/j.j,,:.''. i.,'.,).,!! ,J ;,..:■) i •,. ,-•! ::■■'•. ; fi ~"i;':c:C*MM18;R : giA.L,,50.f!5K.,,,,,,,,.,„,,.' ME,OLAITER, ! ] . r 3trfA> ; ( , >,j[ ; ;XHAT WE H&Vb!"' 11 '""' •'""'•■! a' <H-"~ uili moi» l»y-» illiPll-I^^^W 7--; 1 M GENTLEMENIS'SlLK^AfS;iicaiii!§ldTolud''-«a^ !!:tt" l"ii "M^e""'-' GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS, extra quality.! <j .tou-.'l ifcv.i!-,y.wi ».■* *J "> 1 LADIES' SILK RIDING HATS, newest shape*1 J ' .*'- :4 -■' * 16! 8 ' 4 HARD FELT HATS, splendid valuiA. ! ... «. m- - - < f I HARD FELT HATS, extra quality, „., ! .-•= is 'li' .- 'i- 6 0 i MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS, JeaUy cliW .- ■& •■"-iii «v -' - ■ :8 H | MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS, extra' &%.•... .-, a- . < ,■- ■» i. - i;Bii.§ •'. ■'" J MEN'S A^D gOYS1 TWEED; HATS, gdod-valuo ;, - .- n I dufe Customer's will elease' call '-m-1& ■ often as conveiji^nT. 1 TO HAVE THEIR SILK HATS DRESSED, FOR WHICH NO" ' B . | ( , CHARGE WILL S^'^ADB, _~ v:],_£{/. j a: ; € " r 1,,, ..,,..,, MOORE,, IiIATTEI^ ! PITT AND ' toE!Rls&dlsWYiiß&sM!rf&r.:. J I o looker : & jmoi^ihsok, I 265, '.Q"U:E'EN-STREET (oppobite momasthii^'; *i(M)CERC";'';/''' lir' i tJ J,^y.!^Vvi/;,,;J, -/; iv.u.T. iv -TEA DEALERS, - • ; a, F PROVISION MERCfHAWTS! tf ' H. & HI. havo JUST OPENED In their NEW PREMISES with • '■•' ■■' • ■v^ «EW-AN» WBil^SKlillCWip STOCK,:3; ■;;';?.',,;■•;■..■ ;:" .' ' ,"„•>* ,i:i i;,i;.: ! .'! ' iGiving their Customers tho Bonofit of :';... •, ','•', ~- ■ , NteWGKOeERIES;!, NW CrROCERIE^I j :.;,/■,; A^ INSPECTION OF WHICH M BKWBOWOiIi'Sr INVITED. .., , : ;/ ~ rSsSILL'PROFITsTf ;'■ )QUl(k' RETU3RN& -f *« 1; r T V A YLO R'S Co-operative ■•■ d-rooory Storep..;: are" tlie paly' &U0 1 wV .;r^l«on jmZ VjL» w«p !^, :^ j::t r : ' * i.t'i^.-^v'.avßßrirßaVlHdßftCM^'d^lNKfiONVSffi^aKrsi* '10' i T'fU HOU



; iromnongcfy. I j 11 ■ ; i: > ; X U i-.'l •: fig^ j |jj 'stock SJPEQTACSUSS AND EYH . ~ ■ GLASSES eVery desorlp^on,, » if . Jt1). •; lcoMpl6cr^b kroyoso^Pßs''*:' rasufe'^ > ANBBOrD BAROHjUTJftUS, THSRHOIQPTKRS, t \ I. , '" I Ewermq-BrawTMTTEBHqs,. j|id ~,.. v ' I ' ',ir--qu'J i-n'-f) '-..WJ^'-li VI! .MIH d JTi *>t7IX /f -.'S f J.-ofsSi fl_' B ' ..* trjtii.tnl,- MaineotloElectricMaohfaoaandMedioalCotta, • ViCTOaiA-BEMam,. » i,l.>>) f-iui s«ti IVOPKRA. GLASSHSIBINOCUIiAK, FIKIJ> MPORTKR|pf BUJMKKSO:,JfOa|nP; ■-^oDOUTES MBE^TANT^ S|SpAS3Ba j (M ■ i|ro:i»oini6NiaiiK»:^ iJ rt-^« TfPODOLi^KS. sextants, compasses. ' .wOttMW-MMMaiAM«M6Mritfiii! T>>- v;' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. - TAYLOR'S, „ :;■«!,),.". piii :>:•■,■>' ] fiijlj a'BEWINffMAOHINES.'-'-1-" I*-"1 *-" ■''"' -L .^■^'«"g«»'*»'>* itt*>**i:'' 2'laAe Balance of Stock ,of. these excellent o»h>BnWri™rool6(< . , , J; ,, -~» j.jojj' Btan!d*wa-Ti!oa6Utf»Mab»ln'es Will W'soidat'Sl ' Nails. Looks." Hlbem ' |w Bent discount. Nearly 600 in uso In Auck- Kltohoa KaußO* ."■'-«'' -■>.(::"i*,) ,o>.- |' Rofelater Grate*; -^J?l^»(f«J?«raX'*7 O'i iOPPOSITB; TfIEPOSTfOFKieBiiAfi Marble , «na , jnaraelled : Sli'.!« JMa»telßleo« .11 I Shobtland-strbbt. TJ;^gMtßtooim;Auokiiui(i'■,,;; ; , :: : ; > ; ~.111 — ■« .„,,' j mi . Maiblej'i!«^piato;'<^."(^Aottto^4lWrt«i)i^^ il^»wi<io .rwirra-BOJH«i sn* uhh > f/!| J II I A .". J'iOMi;) :UU".H ft* ;i 81ahr i ;O«n)iBnMarid^P.U«tiiti;r,' J Ilr.7 a/.7/;"> hill. I M /I i MI j ,oi;n,iv,..t.< ■inixiitoi-i.nn^i '.■ ■! | . "|ll."M / jt*, / glf GBR '.j'.^B^l,'!''w^pßUJpSf.;' |"1 i.' -T ;j p , ,7 jR/^!^' J SP«IB"SBBSC;.(JMSW Machines. rJ TFf^T^YUJ~w!:i'l'~B7^ I .. "si 561,036- „ fl i CHINES SOLD INbTHE WORLD ABE ' 1/ * A * / , -!>>l -B- '*aX ■' •»'"'■•'"' UPWABDSOB1 THREE HUNDBED^ •/ / /i/ | r I 1.,XT1,. !ni FIRST.^PRIZEg;!^!/';'l ,:I}, IT , /.I ■(/ {l'F*'f'<i-ML-\J*<}$ i E}J ,f j 0000 i<"tV; AIO> AT ■-.•••./'vi 7:li' -'": JV.'," .. '.' i" ._ 1 oHBisTOHtmcH EXHiß|*r;pij;;: 'V :'rP2g^BH^^^ l^r1 WO GOLD & TWO SILVER.MEDALS. faE| VS^flf^E^^Bll paii'2/6^EK^ivipKE'!-06'\vlEB: l6i' M^MRSyttftZflßVA I sni'bitft ,iio!Sif.(ia-j •■ rl 'nil id hi jiwja I Hl.* AT H^mH|^^^^3P^9 H ;T ■SmtiEft^^WiNo^qiaiNEs,: IJSSKMMiIiJi^J 1 js!,<; '€-; lit ..-11.« c .-iD.jtj 1 .MSHTS-TTOMJif



18. I>pRTEIE So OCXy .i ~ ~,:, ii,V'i .;'„; ,i,'.:WHOI-ESAiiJE:AMD..KETAIL^. :• .u:ir>;.' '«# -\I^ONMONGER^'A:]p) IRON -^§EOp^|fc: \ ':": ::\;:' /'QtEEVANtt.HIGnrSTKEETS,: AirCHtAWD/.; «)rmo.-.-1:..' ENGLISH AND ASJ^feIICAN PLATiEDWARE.r/ X IFOHTIgllB; «Sc GO. :!',;l"r ! " .HAVE EECEiyED A SHIPMENT, PEB piffiVii^F THE.FAYOUIOTa '.;.■' MLiVSETTING, CLOS^,,/|!lßfe!:ilA^GKS^;^ lIEQUIRHS NO ''BUILDING m-THB; iimtrißff BEING;1 CONSTRUCTED, QF : ""y MKtIiT pLATfiSr THUS MAKISG^IT' SELF-SETTING, AND.:' 1 a .t:j.i,..yc.( the;trouble and annoyance;, v . ■■■« • ■,„;; ■! v;:,.)-. ~;*%.,.! QF"; ENGAGING !A; MASON: OR: A' ■-■^•! ■''"': ';"■•'- ';-." ■;:*?:„BRICKLAYER pcttJß^lT^V-^^p'-I^^^ ,' |'' ~j I : ~' '* -i^'l ') ";: ,ri' - ' .■•'.'.'.'■:.' ■■ '■ '1 ' j ■■' ■'■•.•• 'tiH/:')'.Mv|u<i"t -'"': :■>;•-■ ■■.■■■■ E. rOHTIIE &; CO. .-.., j '■-■■"■; ■•■■- 'HAVE JUST UNPACKED 20CASks Q^.'V •1 nt H "•' RT^B Ih AJMLES, Ll la ->:~'! '•'■■' i ( "w ;"' Ha•'■■/, '■'' -I'l ; COMPRISI|TG 910*^.^ 11""""50^'^1* I ...,; AMJCArMC, ECLIPSE, DIiFLEX^AJitt UPBBlA^nJl';^' - vIrIQUSOTHERNEW PATTERNSi ALL OF WHICH ARE oi^OOOP; JAlitifc h I :',.:.■,:.:;',!'..•■:'■'■■:■ ■■.:■•.: . " ■".'■• " ; :};'... i;;''; ,v! ''Sl^;-";'^., f,;. 8.!":-;.::. ,:^n ; '«nX -■«:"_■ w.-t'; '■j'-''-'':£'tj ! " ,^. M illiUZ j Slit? ■<;'''-HLAVII;IKf'BTOO]S; i A LARGE ■ ASSORTMENT;Of; ";;,'.; ;';;,;'.''-' 011 ,H~" J A aHOWrt'r_' l!'' ';'":" ''' ":"' ; " a j :Jia oT'iiiVwi ;''- ( il -'K'''^ .;' ,''},;, '"' . : : , ~,,„; ~,.-;,; ; ■ . .■,-..;;■,.:>'! .-.■.■:.■::,■'■;-• nktfonn Scfiflefc1 Cotifltcr/Scaicsi .Butchers' Scales^OroeeW Scale* 1 "C'i.^ ?.■ '.-. -Family scales, Salt«lfs^ -Balanceß;^; ■'■'■[ >">> ht^' aia >'" iM ,«Yir,ji SI iurufi dirt wn p>»»Di i '■ >1 VV(AJW !<■ ilHia .-. tn^.^/OT.U Bif ■ ' '■f'/Vi'.v/'i' . ' pH.iiHfino-. 'l;?' 1 ~}',,',. ,'',1.!.;,..,^ in " r/ ,\7 0 7f" 7-^Ld^E ALjVYAXSJN SiACKtA ¥ARIBTY-OFi« ■'/ *" iiulJ«.-»i^ _. -:. ''^?f\? I tKISltaVf «'' ,T/:-!UA U/./ .1 «•' '■ MBiIOH .iM^/i'tTO'l/.J .}.,.,)(„•,•,/,, ,/aaTJJAiI (IIIAV/aa



! '' ", "iEsTAEJ.IBIIEp 1855.]., j 0 noiJfttnflifO If'! ;.'■■■ ii:' lJ> "''' '*■•'■ !!t:t!)i'iiji to VM'ViW V« HfiVrK THB,.I'AKGEBJ1, ibHMA^E^iijijiJfpp/i'i'j .',T|,; ■ .;, ijEas sptEctßß stoCK^dp^-' •>> ■!>*'■■ "*>« rRICYCLES ANI> ' ■TK'lC¥Ct!EgJ!' >' J'!' r? i IN THE COLONY. -Aucl|land. For eicample: "A 52 or StinolTNo. Lie - t 1^ 114'11^^^:^^ -^ ir^Bßg.:xT,"" *":'";-'; 7.,,' V .!■;'■■ tv-.!: >n ■ .rWF ■ te' [IBHAKfisiPS!ARlBHAKfisiPS!AR- :,iV '(x^l. ; tt-A | QtTEBSr-STKEET, indKLAND] i ni "won hi siUAlJilMti 'fiithi'Uin 'tlaiotsa ,«i"<