DIOCESAN SYNOD.

Afternoon Sitting.

The Synod met at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon in the Bishop's Library, Parnell, the President (Bishop Cowio) being in the chair. Present: -Clergy: Yen. ArchdcaconClaike, Yen. Archdeacon Dudley, Yen. Archdeacon Mimnscll, Yen. Archdeacon Willis, Revs. Baker, Bates, Biggs, Bolor, (.'aider, Cokayne- Frith, Coates, Cubitt, .T. K. Davis, Evans, Farley, Gould, Haselden, 0. R. Hewlett, Hill, Hitchcock, Long, McFarland, Mulgan, O'Callaghan, Percival,. Phillips, Purchas, Shanahan, Smalllield, Tebbs, Walpole, and Walsh. Laity : Messrs Armstrong, Butgcr, A. Brown, \v, 11. Brown, Cameron, Clark, Clayton, Cochrane, Crispe, Dawson, Kvving ton, Uosset, S. C. Hall, Hamilton, Harris, Haultain, Heather, Hills, Hughes, Ireland, Jackson, Kensington, Kirkbridc, Luke, M.cCullough, McMillan, Wrjlsin, I'iur.eo, Kuwlings, Rice, Selh-Smith, Percy S. Smith, Snelling, Speight, A. K. Taylor, Thomson, Ti.-xlall, Dpton, Vickers, Watts, Wells, White, Wildmou, Woollams, and Wright. S° Mary's Church.—Tlio Rev. G> H. Somerset Walpole presented a petition from St. Mary's parishioners praying tho Synod to endorse the recommendation of the Uenerul Trust Board that tho piece of land to the north of the site of St. Mary's Church, and known asSt Mary's Cottage, should be sold in order that a now church and parsonage might be erected thereon. "Cni.'Kcii Umk'vvk" Commitikk.— Mr J. 11, Upton presented the report Of the ''Church (luscetto" Committee, which was then received and read. Tho report stated that the receipts for the year had been£'2G;l Is ud, and the expenditure fl'Ji) 10s 2d, leav ing a net prolit oi ilili Jls ."id. The assut. wcre estimated to be worth £'A'A~> Ss lid, while tho liabilities were nil. This an nouncement was received with applause.

UkkrvolkntSucukty.—Mr CO. McMillan having obtained leave to bring forward tho motion standing in Ills name, moved, " That it is desirable that the clergy sot apart the oHertories ono Sunday in every year in aid of the funds of the Auckland Benevolent Society." He Htuted that although the ob jects of this Society were of a very com mendable character, yet tho amount so far collected on its behalf was only 12A2, which was a very small contri bution for a city lileo Auckland. Ono greut cause of thin disappointing result was l,ho apathy of the clergy, who had so far taken no manner of interest in it. One penny per head from the people who attended tho churches would gudice to enable the Society to relievo all cases of distress. Ho hoped that no ono would oppose the motion on the ground that there were too many collections already. —Mr H. G. Scth .Smith, in second ing tho resolution, stated that thcro was a great deal of distress in the city from time to time, und that there were practically no funds available for its relief. Tho Society was etarted pursuant to a resolution of the last Synod, but so far it had failed to meet the support it was entitled to. As Resident Magistrate, ho was made painfully aware of tho necessity' for such an institution. Ho had occasionally to send people to gaol for no fault of their own, but simply because they were destitute either through being too old or too helpless to work. The Benevolent Society had bc-n started to deal with these cases, and it -hould be both encouraged and supported.—Mr ti. White did not think that the country churches should be called upon to add another collection to tho large number with which they were at present saddle.!.—Mr McMillan replied that he would be satisfied if the collections were mado in the town churches. —Mr Rawlings opposed Hie motion, for the reason that the Church had no control over the Benevolent Society.— Col. Ifaiiltain supported the resolution, and pointed to the existence of what was known as Hospital Sunday in other communities. Ho thought the Church ol Englfud should -eta good example in this cause of charity.— Tho Key. J. S. Hill showed that as the (iovorninent gave i'l for every £1 raised for the Society, the Church would actually bepursuinganeconomical policy by assisting this Society, which would relieve it from a large cx[ienditure for charitable purposes. -The liev. Peter Walsh argued that it was undesirable to expect struggling country districts to contribute to the Society.—Mr Upton thought that the resolution, if pawed, would only bo a dead letter, and therefore proposed as an amend ment, "That it be recommended to the clergy of tho town and suburban parishes to organise a systematic mode of contribution to tho Auckland Benevolent Society."— Mrd.l'. I'ierco seconded theamendment. He said that no society in the placo moregreatly needed some system in its mode of collec tion than this Society. In illustration of this statement he related how he had been made to contribute several times himself, and yet wnsotill being besieged by collectors. —The President expressed himself surprised that none of the clergy had sought to de fend their body against Mr McMillan's ehargo of lethargy. He did not consider it a fair charge, seeing that the e'ergy had nothing to do with the funds of their charges. Ho believed that thosechar itable societies, which brought all Factions of tho community together, were deserving of all support. It was for this reason that lie had accepted the office of Vice-President of thoi Bible Society.—The Rev. W. Tebbs explained that the clergy had taken very li ti leapparent active interest in tho Society in order that it might bo rendered a thoroughly unsectiirian body, and for tho additional reason that most of their churches made regular provision for alms, which were secretly distributed.—Mr J. D. Jackson explained, that Onohunga supported a Benevolent Society .of its own. — Arch deacon Dudloy, while recognising the need of a benevolent society, could notsce l>o\v the Church, on Scriptural grounds, eouM liand ovor the care of its poor to any other-body. She must always have her own special or ganisation for tho purpose —Mr S. E. Hughes challenged the reproach that the country districts did not do their duty in this matter. So far from that being the case, he said that it would be found that they outdid their duty in this as in many other matters. He opposed both propositions. The Benevo" lent Society was. an unsectarian body, and as such the clergy had nothing to do with it.—Mr F. G. Ewington, as Secretary of the Committee which sent out the invitations to the meeting at which the Society was formed,- explained that the apparent apathy of the clergy in the matter was due' not to any lack of sympathy or interest in the movement; but because their parishes were heavily weighted with liabilities. The clergy of tho Church were doing a great , work for tho poor of Auckland, and their good nature was often imposed upon. -- Mr Ratgcr suggested tho passage of a proposition to this effect: " That this Synod recommends to the consideration of churchmen the claims of tho Auckland Benovolent Society Io their liberal support."—Mr Upton with drew his amendment in favour of this propo sition, which Mr Batger then moved.—The Rev. W. Calder seconded it, and in doing bo, remarked that the qucHtion was more a layman's than a clergyman's one. There were about 5,000 laymen to each parson in thecity.-Mr McMillan, in reply, said that the effect of All1 Butgur's amendment would be for, tho whole thing to end in smoke... Sen timental sympathy was all very well in its way, but the Society ncedod practical sympathy. The apathy of the clergy was shown by the fact that only two of tljem took the trouble to acknowledge the invita tions which were sent to them.—Tho Rev. J. Hi.l explained ' thaV in his previous speech he had not meant that Church alms Should bo ■ diverted: to- the Benevolent Society.—At this stage tho amendment was put and carried neni. con.

.The Parishioners'., Qualification.— The Rev. W. Tebbs moved a recom mendation that tho General Synod should amend Title " B,"-Canon I.', Section 10, so that "any parishioner, on the severance of that portion of the parish in 'which he is rqsident, shall have the power of remaining registered a parishioner of that paiish. Arid that "Any registered .parish loner' shall have tho power to be registered as a pari.-hioner of tbo Church to which ho is regularly attached, on making written' application to the war dens thereof." Ai.d that " Any parishioner so exercising his discretionary power shall be possessed of the full powers and rights of a parishioner of such parish to which he shall attach himself; but that his status as a parishioner shall cease and dcteiminein the parish in which he resides." The rev. gentleman spoke forcibly and at some length in support of the resolution.—Mr M. Rawlings seconded. —Mr 11. Cameron expressed his thorough sympathy with the object in view, and pointed out that it would smooth away an existing cause of irritation.—The President sug gested the postponement of the motion for a fuller meeting: of Synod, and also showed that if carried it might have the effect, of allowingrich people from remote districts, attracted by a popular preacher, to crowd out in particular churches the rightful parishioners:—Mr Speight and Dr. Bawson supported the motion, and Arqhdcncon Dud ley spoke,against it.—Mr Upton panted out that a non-parishioner■ miplit serve upon the. yestry.-The Rev,1 W, Tebbs clpsed, the

dobate in another effective speech. In deference to the Bishop's wishes, he then signified his desire io withdraw his motion for this year, with the view of bringing it on again next year.—The Synod, however, vetoed this intention, and the resolution was then put and lost. Sklwyn Memokial Fund.—The Bishop laid on the table the report of this fund. General Tkcst Boamj.—Mr J. H. Up ton, having obtained leave to amend the motion standing in his name, moved: "That absence from three consocutive meetings of the Cicneral Trust Hoard, on the part of any member,-shall render his seat vacant, unless due explanation be given satisfactory to the General Trust Board."—Mr Wells seconded. —The discussion was interrupted by the arrival of the hour of adjournment, viz., 6 o'clock, at which time the Synod was pro rogued until Monday, at 4 p.m.

NOTICES OF MOTION

The following notices of motion were handed in :—

"That tho ChurcH Trust accounts, to gether with tho petition from St. Mary's parish, be read and considered." Rev. P. Walsh to move, "That the thanks of the Synod bo given to the lay readers of the Diocese for their valuable services to the chinch during; the past year." Mr J. V. Jackson to move " That the thanks of this Synod be given to the Executive Committee deputed by the Genera] Trust Board to look after the de tails and take general supervision of St. Stephen's Native School." MrR.M. Clark to move: "That the thanks of the Synod be given to Messrs Cochrane and Upton for their management of the financial arrangements of the 'Church Gazette.' "

SPORTING NEWS.

Krupp Injured.

Yestkfibayafternoon, Mr A. E. Harris, the owner of Krupp, received a telegram from Christuliurch intimating that the colt was unwell. Nothing further was stated as to the cause, but by Monday's steamer we shall in all probability be placed in posses sion of full particulars. The unwelcome nows caused no small amount of regret in sporting circles last night. The Pres, Association wired the following las), night:—"The racehorse Krupp was injured internally during the voyage from Auckland to Christchurch In the Roto mahana, at tho beginning of the week, and may not bo able to go on the course for a long time.".

Vanguard's double victory at the Geral dine Meeting will be the means of mating him a warm favourite for the New Zealand Cup. The son of Tradiicer and En Avant has always been a great favourite of mine, and if he is among those that face the flag next month, I will be greatly mistaken if he docs not make a big bid for the 1,000 soys. Vanguard put up a ponulty of 71b. yesterday, which makes his win a meri torious one.

Auckland Racing Club Nominations.

The following nominations were received last night for tho two principal events of the Auckland Racing Club Spring and Summer Meetings:— HI'IUNC MEETING. Handicap Hurdle Rack of 70 sove. Two miles.—Fuirplay, Wide-awake, Angler, Lone Hand, Minuet, Claude, Julia Ann, Fisher boy, Chandler, Larrikin, Otaru, llarknuay, Exchange, Evening Star, Shot over, King, Alfred, Slider, Azim. Si'KiNo Handicap of 120sovs. One and a-half miles. — Rifleman, Fishwoman, Mystoiy, Mitrailleuse, Kalo, Scotch Mist, Revolvor, Snider, Fishgirl, Shotover, Carbineir, fc'atanella, Tetford, Pearl, Uadamea, Cast Ashore, Pippio, Larrikin, King Quail, Libeller. .•UMMKII MEETI.VO. Auckland Cup (Handicap) of GOOsovs. added to a sweepstakes of losovs. each. Two and a quarter miles. — Vanguard, Oudeis, Welcome Jack, Eskatos, Liverpool, Turquoise, Salvage, Radames, Lady Evelyn, Lady Emma, Alaiic, Tim Whiffler, Fusillier, Trenton, Tasman, Yuba Bill, Pippie, Nor manby, Leonora, Tigredia, Black Rose, Miner.a, The Poet, The Painter, St. Leger, Consul, Administrator, King Quail, Wood nymph, Libeller, Tetford, Alaska, Krupp, Necklace, Carbineer, Revolver, Kalo, Cast Ashore, Charmer. j

Auckland Rauimi Club Handicap of 300sovs. Ono mile and three-quarters.— Minerva, Revolver, Vanguard, Eskatos, Lady Emma, Alaric, Cast Ashore, Charmor, Leonora, Black R.oso, Vuba Bill, Kalo, King Quail, The Poet, Woodnymph, Wel come Jack, Oudeis, Salvage, Radamcs, Tim Whiffler, Tasman, Tigredia, Necklace, Pippie, Consul, Krupp, The Painter, St. Leger, Liverpool, Lady Evelyn, Turquoise, Fusilier, Tren'on, Libeller, Normanby, Carbineer, Administrator, Tetford, Fish woman.

Steeplechase Handicap of 300sov?; About three miles and a-half.—Fnirplay, Kingask, Chandler, Home Rule, Barbary, Exchange, Marmion, Ngata, Quilp, Alaric, Yonth, Angler, To Wbetumarama, Minuet, Volunteer, Tidal Wave, Lin wood, Julia Ann, King, \Vide-awake, Sunray, Clarence, New Year, General, The Lad, King Arthur.

Goraldine Spring Meeting.

Geraldinb, Friday. The second day's racing took place to-day with tho following results :— Geraldine Crr, 150sovs. Distance, two miles. Hon. W, Robinson's Vanguard, 9st 51b including 7)b penalty (Dcrritt) ... 1 Mr G. Bate's The Poet, 7st 21b i.. ... 2 Ml- D. O'Brien's Ttsman, 9st 91b ... 3 Mr P. Butlor's Tim Whiffler also ran. Won eaisly by two lengths. Dividend, £1 14s. Time, 3.44. Barbary won the Hurdle Race, Tim Whiffler tho Flying Handicap, and Rubina the Consolation, HIPPONA.

MINING NEWS.

COROMANDEL.

(From tub " Coromandel Mail.")

Matawai.—The winze is still going down on a fine reef, and gold is seen occasionally) but the manager has made a very important discovery within the last" few days, which will materially affect the future of this mine; and perhaps some others. The reef in the winzo is in two portions, almost like two reefs running side by side, and in sinking the winze the footwall portion was not con sidered worth saving, as no gold could be seen in it, and the mineral was of a different class to the other. However, out of curiosity the manager calcined a piece, and then pounded it up, when to his astonishment he obtained an excellent prospect. He has since tested it in various ways, and finds the reof to bo highly auriforou's. The gold is very fine, but is round, and easily saved.

Matawai, No. 2. —The manager has driven passt the reef found in tho level, and has struck a strong flow of water which leads him to tho conclusion that there is another reef further in. At any rate he will follow up the water, and endeavour to find its source. The country is first-class, arid if. the manager is right in his opinion about the reef the future prospects of this mine are very good indeed. .' ■

Vizard's. -"-The drive going in on the leader to cuj; the winze is'making good progress. The ground is remarkably easy to work, in fact rather too soft, but this is accounted for by the fact that it is just passing under a.gully. There is a strong flow of water, and the leader looks "first class, but no gold has been seen of late.

. Tokatea.—The manager reports that the drive is rapidly approaching the Big reef. The bars of flint still show in the face, but the ground is easier to work.

Harbour View,—Allen's tribute came on a very nice- patch of specimen stone last week and took out about oOlbs. This has been crushed and resulted in a:first-class yield of 24 ounces gold.

Kapanga.—Active operations are being carried on in the various parts of the mine, but unfortunately very little gold has been got. The manager, Captain Ai-gall, has been making experiments and testing the different minerals in the reef, all of which aro rich in gold, some exceedingly so , and will well repay working if they can bo got in sufficient quantity.

Union Beach.—We are sorry to find there is a possibility of this mine bbi.j^ oiuswl, a meeting of shareholders having been called for that purpose. This is the more to be deplored just now as some of the tributers at any rate are in a fair way of getting payable gold, and from the short time they have had the ground they have npt had an opportunity of developing it. It is hardly fair on the part of the company to lot the ground on tribute, and then in the course of a few weeks stop the pump and drive them out. It appears that Messrs. Antwis and party discovered.a small leader branch ing^ off the old Green. Harp, and on driving oft it a..'few. feet, got a gooii show of gold. They have since driven gome distance mid

put up n rise, and are so well satisfied wtyh their prospects that they intend to per severe. The party below them through which the same leader runs (Stuart and Da vies) are lvay s'nkihg a winze on it near the junction, ; nd nt every -foot sunk it im proves in apjjudi-aiiuu, Uit ii the mine is stopped they will bo drowned out, and several other parties below nlso. The mistake this company made was delaying too long in letting this ground on tribute ; now they ought to give the men a fair chance. The manager nlso informs us that he has a line leader in the ISO feet level which bears the true clip of the cross reef at the time this reef was worked," gold, was only got a certain distance down. Then the reef took a sudden perpendicu lar dip, and no gold was got; hut a short time ago the manager got a few pounds very rich from a small stringer striking downward from this bend; and appears to have picked it up in t!ie bottom ; this should certainly bo tried a little to prove its value. If tho Company would let the whole of the upper ground on tribute, and go in for proving the deeper ground themselves, we believe there are plenty able and willing to find the cost, but they naturally object to have their money frittered away as it has boon for the last two or three years.

Madame Marie Carandini.

One of the most Popular Miißical Artists in the Australasian Colonies, writes us follows :— Wellington, New Zoaland, February 23rd, 1881, To Jf. Levy and Co.. Auckland. Dear Sirs,—l have pleasure in informing you that I have used Sr. Jacob? Oil. and find much relief in cases of rheumatism, and, indeed, all neuralgic pains.—l am, duar airs, yours truly, M.vp.nc Oaiundini,

A Populai; Ilotcl keeper Made Happy.

Victoria Hotol, Auckland, '■ July 23, IBSi. Messrs M. Levy and Co., Auckland. Dear Sirs,— Suil'ering from a severe sprain (or over a week, I was advised to uso St. Jacobs 01!, and I bee; to stale that after four applica tions the swelling around I he ankle disappeared, and all pain left so that on the third day I was ablo to use my foot a^ain as usual.—l remain, dear sirs, yours faithfully, It. P. Lira.

Free from Pain,

Mutual Life Association, Auckland, July 2,1884, Messrs M. Levy & Co., Auckland. .

Gentlemen,—About a month ago I had a very severe attack of rheumatism in my riehtarm.BO bad, iv fact, that I could scarcely lift it without causim? me excruciating pain. I had tHed several kinds of liniments without . ob taining any relief. At last I tried St. Jacobs Oil, and after using less than half a bottlo I felt perfectly free from pain, and 'up to the present have had no return of the trouble. I shall always use it in preference .to anything I know in case of any similar pains, and Trill cer tainly ad vise all sufferers to do the same.—l re* main, dear sirs, yours truly,

ALLISTER BROWN.

Filnted and J?ub)bhea /by «&• Proprt<««> Hknby Brett, o£ Symonas-rtreot. at M. General Printing Oflict), Wrndham-Btrert. U the Province o( Auckland.' New Zealand. ■ •_ • -gA.T tfftDAV,OCTOEEBL4, IUM,

THE 'AWKU^MmXQ SATURDAY, OPTQBEK 4 1884.

8



if I '": ' Auctions. ■ i jrS. 0. OAKR.] fB. n. TONES. ?| I WEDNESDAY, Octobor 8, \ r At Twelve o'clock. : FREEHOLD BUSINESS AND I RESIDENCE SITES, COLLEGE AND 1 ST. MARY'S ROADS, 1 PONSONBY, 1 : OPPOSITE THE THREE LAMPS. B. TONKS & CO. 1 Have received instructions from Mr Payne, to I sell by Auction, on the above date, at twelve ill o'clock noon. IH TTIS VALUABLE PROPERTY, |jl ±1 OPPOSITE oj T s HE b THREE LAMPS, wi Tho sites on this property are unequalled in ifli the district, either as business or residential PI positions. Nothing can intercept the view, and HM before long will be connected by trams to {Hf Qncon-street. If |i Plans ready in a few daj'S. I 1 tB, C. CARK.] fB. D. TONKS. j i AT AN EARLY DATE. if mHE LEASE OF THE PREMISES ■i JL in Qneen-Btroet, lately occupied by \V. Ii Valle and Co., expiring May 31,1255. H ■ Further particulars in a few days. I B, TONKS & C 0., Auctioneers. B. 0. OABB.] [D-18. TOSKB. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, At 12 o'clock. LEASE OF THE TE AROHA TRAMWAY. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE received instructions from the Chairman of the Plako County Council to sell by suction, at their Mart, Queen-street, I' Auckland, on Wednesday, October 8, at 12 o'clock noon, THE LEASE OF THE TE AROHA TRAM WAY FOR A PERIOD OF TEN YEARS. Conditions and full particulars of lease can be Been at the Oiileo of the Auctioneers. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, NOON. QUEEN-STREET, VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY ONEHUNGA, SUPERIOR BUILDING SITES TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. R. ARTHUR TTAS been favoured wilh instructions to n sell by public auction, at hia Estate, Land and House Sale Rooms, Arthur's Mart, Qoeen-Btreet, on Monday, 13th October, at 12 e'olock noon, "VALUABLE FREEHOLD BUILDING LOTS, In Queen-street, corner of Rokoby street, opposite Mr Hoffmann's Property, the nearest unoccupied on the Eastern Side of the street, a Rare Chance for procuring a First olasa Position in the Leading Thoroughfare, subdivided into Five Good Allotments, of about 80 feet frontage each. ONEHUNGA—Two well-situated Acre Allot ments, with Cottages, pleasant view, with vol canic soil, but a snort distance from Queen-st. (adjoining tho residence of J. Byeroft, Esq.); tho property of the late Rev. Thomas Buddie; being Allotments No. 5 and 7, Section 7. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT JEWELLERY! JEWELLERY J BANKRUPT STOCK! BANKRUPT STOCK! WATCHES. WATCHES. WATCHES. One of the Large3t and Most Genuine Stocks that has been submitted by Auction in Auckland, IR. ARTHUR TTAS received instructions to sell by * IB public auction, at his Mart, Queen-street (first floor), on Wednesday, October 8, at 12 o'clock noon, THE WHOLE of a LARGE and GENUINE BANKRUPT STOCK, which comprises Genn ino Gold and Silver Lever Watches, Diamond : and other Jewellery. S See details in future advertisement. On view morning of Sale. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. vr; FTIHE Subscriber has received instructions ■- from the Executors of the late Mr Charles Lawßon to sell by public auction at his Land Mart, 65, Queen-street, THAT DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY IN THE CENTRE OF THE CITY CORNER OF LOWER ALBERT-STREET & WYNDHAM-STREET, Adjoining Messrs Bell Bros.' Stores, CONSISTINQ OV TWO SHOP 3 AND DWKLUNG-HOUSE, BUILT OF BRICK AND SLATED; Also, A FARM OF 84 ACRES AT PAKERI. ;, Terms at Sale. GEORGE SIBBIN, : . ■ Auctioneer. j "" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, [ At 12 o'clock. . PRELIMINARY NOTICE. ' TVfESSRS RICHARDSON AND JM_ CRAWLEY have been favonred with Instructions from J. H. Daubeny, Esq., to offer by public auction on the above date, at Dowden a Mart, Queen-street, THE VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN AS BENFIELD, and situated at Mount Albert, adjoining the Mount Albert Rail way Station. The Eatato consists of 38 acres land, all fenced, cleared, and in grass, IS acres being scoria and the rest olav; Broomed House, with all nececsary outbuildings; Urge garden surrounded tiy trees, 15 years' growth; fine largo orchard, trees all full bearing; never-failing spring water; distance, by road, from .'•-. Union Bank, four miles; 'busesconstantly passing. Messrs R. and C. would call tho attention of those on tho look-out for a Firat-clats Gentle man* Residence, and also of Speculators, to this sulc.aa the value of this property is undeni able, and rapidly rising. Plans and particulars and cardg to view at our offices. Terms easy, at Sale. RICHARDSON, & CRAWLEY, | Auctioneers, 81, Queen-street. ■ ''■'■■ TUESDAY, OCTOBER '7.] HUNTER1 &. NOLAN ~ WHi HOLD THEIB , "' .' . t*T E E X L V .j;'S?,A"'li' E AT •«■'.'. |','| ', ■ THE NEWMARKET 'YAR»S, < Junction M Great, South and Onehunga Roads, FAT AND STORE STOCK,'DA!IRY COWS, SHEEP. AND PIGS. DURHAM YARDS. : TiTOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, JO every Tuesday, at 11 o'olock, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINS HUNTER AND NOLAN. * ; ' BOIiERT BRADLEY.] [FRANTE NEWELL. "ORADLEY AND NEWELL, *-* AUCTIONEERS. HOUSE, LAND, V - AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS JOB, THE SALE OB1 ' ' ALL KINDS OB1 MERCHANDISE, FARM PRODUCE, HOUSE AND.IiANDKD PBOPBBTY, etc., KARA.NGAHAPE ROAD, NEWTO* (next door to Bank of New Zealand.) CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Kflb -- Krfammow by, Permission i; Messrs Alfre BaoidanA, Auckland; Hesketh and Aitkai ■' Auoltland fl 3nmva Hume, Hwnltto 11; WiUiat Kpaom.



IJlftV KB » B-yCMIi-A-JSP* nniiE REMUERA CATTLE FAIR wir.T, nrc unLi) ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, ENTRIES are requested previous to SATUR DAY, 18th inatani. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at tho Romucra Yards, on Thursday, October !>, at 1 o'clock, ■ DAIRY COWS. STORK CATTLE 200 Head Fat Cattle 700 Fat Sheen and Lambs Fat and Store Piss ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAY]^ SHB HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDKS, TALLOW, HAY and STRAW, each TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. Auctions. MONDAY, OCTOBER C. SOWERBY AND NEVILL'S CUT AND MOULDED GLASS. GABRIEL LEWIS HAS received instructions to Sell, at liis Rooms, on above date, at 11 o'clock, A CONSIGNMENT OF GLASSWARE. Flowor Stands. Forn Stand.i. Wator Bottlos. Caraffa and Upos Jugs, Cat and Moulded Tumblers, Engravod Wines, Cut and Moulded Dishos, Jet Flower Pots, Sugar and Creams, and a liu'ko variety of Glass ware. A.lso. 5 crates Dinnor Services 5 crates Cupß and Saucers. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. EX AOKANOI. BALMORAL BLACK CRAPES, PURE ALPACCAS, PERSIAN AND RUSSELL CORD. FANCY DRESS GOODS NEW DESIGNS SATTEENS, PRINTS, CASHMERES, GINGHAMS, HOSIERY, OXFORD SHIRTS, MEN'S STRAW HATS, LACE MANTLES, FELT HATS, &c, &c, &c. GABRIEL LEWIS HAS received instructions to Sell at his Rooms, on abovo dato. at 11 o'clock, 97 cases of new goods, ■"' Just Landed, ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. TRADE SALE! TRADE SALE! ! 150 packages Stout (quarts and pints), various brands 100 cases Limejuice Cordial 150 cases Ale (quaits and pints), various brands 100 cases Geneva 100 cases Brandy, flask, half-flask, and quarter-flask 60 cases Old Tom 150 cases Champagne, pints and quarts, •various well-known brands 250 packages Whisky, Brandy, Rum, Bit ters, Hedozone, &c, &c, &c. - E. & A. ISAACS HAVE received instructions to sell by public auction, at their Stores, Queen streot, on Tues' ay next, the ,7th October, at 11 o'clock, "I d\£* A PACKAGES OF THE X.UOVf ABOVE. '."';■ *E. & A. ISAACS, Auctioneers. ■ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1884, At 12 o'Clock Noon. SPLENDID SUBURBAN RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS. CHARMING VILLA SITES. GRAND BUILDING LOTS. SUBURBAN SECTIONS. SUBURBAN SECTIONS. SUBURBAN SECTIONS TNGLETON TESTATE (The property of Mr B. Gittos), AND will be sold by Public Auction by D. F. EVANS, at his Land Mart, on Wednesday, October 8 at twelve o'clock noon, INGLETON ESTATE embraces about 25 Acres of well-drained, rich loam, and first-class volcanic land, intersected by a splendid fresh water creek. The situation is good, well sheltered, and admirably adapted for orchards, gardens, etc., and for villa aites is unsurpassed, jeing level, good soil, and of easy access; and subdivided into most eligible lots, ranging from quarter up to two-acre sections which, with few exceptions, have frontage to main road and bounded on the rear by a splr.ndid fresh water creek. The general aspect of the land is easterly, and most of tho lota are high, dry, and well drained, and laid down in riph pasture. THIS SPLENDID PROPERTY, situated as it is just beyond the charming suburb of Mount Albert, ana directly at the Avondalc Railway Station, and fronting tho New North Koad. whoreby there is hourly communication F with Auokland, both by Train and 'Bus, certainly hae no superior and but few of equal advantages and-resources. . ...... . IItfGLETON ESTATE, from its numerom advantages and, groat prospective value, is such as Is rarely, if over, placed in the market, and to which the Auctioneer begs to draw special attention. - .—..— .- The lots are all flagged, and plans are now ready. Terms, one-third caali, balance on mortgage at 8 per cent for i years. D. F. EVAN S, i Auctionoer. THURSDAY, OCTOBER HO, At a Quarter-past Twelve Sharp. BY ORDER OP Tilß TRUSTEES OF THE ~ ' . I.ATE A. BLACK, ESQ. • VAILE AND DOUGLAS XTITILL sell by auction at their Land ' Sale Rooms, Shortlahd-street, !■ THOSE VALUABLE PREMISES IN :! r , .•QUEEN-STREET, ;r*J-; OCCUPIED BY MESSRS M. LEVY & CO., Being part of' Allotment 8, Section 17, City' of Auckland, havlnsj'a frontage to Queen-street of 20 feet 1 inches, by .n'dopth. of 177 feet, situated opposite the end .of Fort-street, a little above tho Riilway Passenger Station, and nearly.op posfce tho.large block of shops and offices boinpr erected, at a cost of £50,00^, for the New Zealand Insurance-Company. It is unrivalled as a Business Site, and thissale'offeraan opportnnitj-, rarely to bo met with of Eecuring a position in this central locality. The building is of brick,' ,hjee stories and collai-. with entrance at the back by Government Lane. CORNER- OF WYNDHAM AND ALBERT-STREETS, Being part of Allotment 1, Section 18. Oity of Auokland, and having a frontage to Wyndham street of 45 feet, and to Albert-street of meet, together with the buildinfr-< thereor. erocted. This propi ny is ye y suitable for the erection of shops or a warehouse. , . VINCENT-STREET. ' Part of Allotment 7, Section'2B, City of Auck land, having a fronfaxo to Vincenkstreet of 50 feet, by a depth of i) 6 feet 6 inches, together with the two Cottages and a workshop thereon erected. ■ " . . Also, L6ta.ll, 12, and 13. of Section 10, of subdivision intoliota and Sections of Allotment 22 of farms, parißliolOpaheke, County of Eden. offloi^nf t thPi^ U"j!ftrß on application at the ataS^oeSr 618' ere,conditions of i VAILE&DOtIGLAS,- V : ~ i p >Land:and.Bßtate.Auctioneers,» f



1 Press and Fashion. rWFINUATiON OF THE TRULY (IREA.T SALVAGE SALE OF W. VAILE & CQ.'jS SALVAGE STOCK, On MONDAY NEXT and FOLLOWING DAYS. SAMUEL COOMBES & GO. Will bring forward the Balance of WILLIAM VAILE & CO.'S SALVAGE STOCK, which for want of time we have been unable to bring forward and oiler to our eustoiiiers. I iuh portion, which is the greatest portion of the Stork, is the best, being almost perleet. SAMUEL COOMBES & CO. being compelled lo bring forward first that portion of tho Stock most! damaged, the Goods which we Will offer on MONDAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS are m almost a perfect, state. THE SALIC, commencing on MONDAY A\'l) FOLLOWING DAYS, will indeed lie the SENSATION 01' THli SEASON, affording customers an opportunity lo purchase ALMUbL PERFECT ROODS at LKSS THAN HALF PltlCIO. It is a pronounced success. Tho crowds which daily visil THE SALVAGE SALE OF W VAILE & CO.'S STOCK is a sufllcient guarantee of the I'IIKAI'N'KSS of f lic Goods ollered, and shows the conlidencc reposed in the Sales held by BAMUKL UOOMBKH X I O. The wonderful success attending the first part of THIS SA 1,10 gives riAMUKL COOJIBKS and CO. the greater eonlldeneo in bringing forward the SECOND PORTION, and they will BKLL GOODS at such prices as will STILL Kl-ltTllKll ASTONISH OUR CUtfTOMKKS. A sonorous and discriminaUna public satisllod. N'OTHINU SUCCKKDS LIKE SVC-CRSB. \Vc appeal iutUopablit-to inukctl.U- SECOND PORTION OF SALVAGE SALE as B roat a success as the tlrst portion, SAMUEL COOMHKS & CO. bouiL' deterinineil to do their level best to please all imd give such UtirKuiiw as will defy competition, which is the soul ol business. REMEMBER!—The Second Portion of William Vaile & Co.'s Salvage Stock will be brought forward on MONDAY and following days. All Parcols Purchased BoJore Two o'clock will bo Dolivorcil the same day. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE UUUdH. THOUSANDS OF KEMNANTS AT NOMINAL PUICES. "*SS SAMUEL COOMBES & CO., CANADA BUILDINGS, QUEEN- STII E ET.



-\rOTIIING LIKE THEM—A Grand Lot J3I of Hoys' Knicker Suits ut Is lid. Quito perfoet- Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada Huild uigs, Queen-street, __ A FACT—2OO pairs of good Blankets (slightly soiled) ut -Is-lid during the-Sale of Vailo's Salvage Stock. — Samuel Cooinbes and Co.. Canada j'tulldlngd. Quuun-stroet. EMEMBEK ! — During the Sale of VttUo'a Salvage Stock wo give Krco Passes ! on all Tram Cars and Steamboats.—Samuel I (Juoiuuea ifc Co., Canada HulldiiiKS, Queen-st. j WANTED KNOWN—During tho Bale i of W. Vaile & Cos. Salvage Stock we are selling a good Sheeting Calico atSJd, and a superior Twill at DJd. '■-' inches wide.-Samuel Cuombcs & Co., Canada Buildings, Queenst. an such; things be possible? —Men's Tweed Trousers Is I Hi, worth IDs Gd; hundreds to select from ; during the Sale of Vaile's Salvage. — Samuel Coombes it (.0., Canada Buildings, Queen-street. WANTED SEEN-The MonV Tweed Suits at 18s (id (slightly damaged by wator) at tho great Salvage Sale now going on at Samuel Coombes & Cos., Canada Buildings, Queen-street. X\T ANTED KNOWN-On Monday wo V T t'hall Soil a Lot of ladies' Uiubrcllns at Is, worth four times the money. — Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada Buildings, Qucon-sl. STOUNDING !—Slightly damaged by wator, a Lot of Youths' Serge Suits (ail sizes) at 10s (id. Come early and avoid the crush. —Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada Buildings, Queen-street. QAA^ YARDS of Horrocka'a and & v"v Crowdson's Calicoes, at 2}d, at tho Salvage Sale.—Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada Buildings, Queen-street. WANTED KNOWN—During tho Sal vage Sale of \V. Vailo & Co v a Stock we are soiling Black Silks at such prices as we o novcr heard of before. Conic early and -avoid i tho crush. — Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada | Buildings Queen-street, I WANTED KNOWN—A Good French j Twill at lUd. worth"2a Cd. iiurini? the Salo of William Vaile & Co.'s Salvago Stock.— Samuel Coombej & C, Canada Buildings, Queon-strect. SALVAGE.— 200 Mcii'h Tweed Mackin. tosh Coats, from las fld.- Samuel Coombes &, Co., Can«da Buildings Queen gtrout. ANTED SEEN, tho Lot of really, good Regatta. Shirts at 2s lid. worth double ihe money, during tho Girut Silvage Bale.—Samuel Cooinbcs;& Co., Canada build ings, Queen-street.



WANTED KNOWN—There are still a row left of the Ladies' and Children's Ulsters, rescued from the tiro at W. Vailn & Co.'s; prices nominal.—Samuel Coonihcs tsc Co , Caiiatla BuildiuKs, Quoen-slreot. S~ALVAfIE~^4i(JOO Yards of really good Dross Material, during the Salvage Snle, at 31d ; nuißt bo snon to bo bolievcd.—Samuel Cooi'.'b™^: Co , Canada Huildingg. Qucon-sireot. ANTED KNOWN —An immense quantity of Ribbons, all newsliadesand patterns, at 3)<l|(worth la), during the Sale of W. ViiileandCo.'scialvaueHtock.—tiiunuul Coombes and Co., Canada HulldiiiKS, Queen-street, ANTEirWLJI7irKNO\\rN. —Wo aro almost giving away Mon's, Ladies', and Children's Socks and stockings, during tlio Sule of. \V. Vailo & Co.'s tialvago Btook, — Samuel Cooinbos anil Co., Canada iiuitdlngs, Ijucon-st. \ N I'M MEN HE LOTof i'ronch Cos tumos x3L at half-price during tho Salvage Sale ; not damaged.—Samuel Coombos & Co., Canada Huildingo, Quooii-sircot. ANTED SEEN—TIio Washing Silks at Is Cd. worth 3tj Cd. miito perfect, during tho Great Salvage Hale. — Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada lluildiiigs. Queen street. DON'T SMILE.—It is a serious fuct ; during this tirrat Salvngo Sale we aro sclliug a good Print. Tast colours, quito perfect, at 2jd.—Samuel Coombes & Co., Canada Huildings, Quucii-strcet. BEFORE spending your money, give Samuel Coombos & Co. a visit during the Great Salo. You will gave money. O tiiiii I'AIRS of Men's Printed /V.VIfV -Mole Trousers at Is lid, worth 78 tld, during tho Urcat Salvage Sale.—Samuol Coombea und Co., Catiadu Hulldlngs, yueeu strext. AYE YOU SEEN tho Ledies' 4 button Kd Clove", at Is lid. worth 4a j lid. Quito peifuct.- Samuel Coombt'3 & Co., Canada Huiluing.", Queen-street. 1 \\T AN TED KNOTVN, During tho Great IV> Salvage Sale WO are selling a Supjrior : White Quilt *.\IU Hd, quite purfect, worlh !<sti«l. —Samuel Coonibijs Si Co, Canada. Buildings. Qncon-stroct. WANTE D, all Men to buy a pair of the Kelson I'we d Trouturs u1 Ts lid, worth 15jOX—Samuel Couiiibos Sc Co., Canada Uujld ilitiH. Queeii^uvtt. WANTED, l',ooo l/idicf to tnko away Millinery. II oilinoi by called Selling It, tho prieea uro so absurd. Come cany, anil avoid the crush — Sumunl I'ooiubes & Co., Canada liyildingd, Queun-alreot.



SAMUEL COOMBES & CO. WILL GIVE THE SUM OF FIVE POUNDS TO THE CUSTOMER PRODUCING THE LARGEST RECEIPTED BILL PURCHASED BETWEEN'THE Otii and 11th of OCTOBER INCLUSIVE. S^MTCTIEIj COOMBES &c CO., CANADA BUILDINGS, QUKEN-STREKT.



Auctions. ABOUT THE THUD WEEK IN OCTOBER WAIATARUA, ELLERSLIE. ELLERSLIF. R. C. GREENWOOD WILL sell by auction, at his Mart, Vul can Lnne, abont the third week in October, the balance of unsold Allotments, Waiatarua. as per lithographic plans, to bo seen at the Auctioneer's Mart. THESE ALLOTMENTS consist of Resldonce and Business Sites of from three-quarters of an acre to live acres each, havlnu nearly two thou sand feet frontago to the Punmure Rond, and running back three thousand feet to the U aiata rua Lake. St. John's College. Tho position of Uiis land needs no further comment, being only three-quarters of a mile from tho Kller=lio Railway Station, and having the proposed trams and railway from St. Holier s running through it. The soil is of the richest description of volcanic, covered with surface stone the whole of which stone is valuable for fencing purposes, and is worth flftcon pounds to twenty pounds an acre for ballast. Orio grand feature- in the property offered is Its proxiiniiy to tho largo body of water known as the Waiatarua Lake. St. Johns College, which, for boaling and lisLing purposes alone, is most valuable. Tho easy approach to the property from Ellors lie is a great advantage, as it is but a few minutes' walk from the Ellerslio Station. Persons desirous of securing a homestead on volcanic soil ought not to lose the present oppor tunity of ricciuii fiig one, as this is about the only block of volcanic mnd of any size likely to come into the market. There will be no prohibitory reserve on tho land. Tho terms are very easy. Terms: One-third Cash, one-third by P. Note, at three months; one-third by P. Note at six months, without interest. Arrangements can be made for two-thirds of the purchase money to remain on mortgage for one or threo years. * R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. t j Ironmongery. J. B.< B L A I X I Ei, • "V7c tobia-street; / IMPORTER OF HUTLDKUS' & FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY DIRECT I'BOM MANUFACTURERS, .. •■ Has For Sale, at Low Rates, i Carpenters' Tools , ■ : ' Nails, Locks, Hinges ■ , : Kitchen Ranges Register Grates, in groat Variety '■' ' i Marble and Enamelled Slate Mantelpiece's . (Largest Stock in Auckland) | Marble, Electroplate Curb, and other Fenders' Galvanised Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zinc Slate, Cement, and Plaster. INSPECTION INVITED. T IGHT HARNESS HORSES' SADDLE JLTHORSEB; and all kinds 6f SPRING



Test Merchants. THB - ONLY - GOLD MEDAL PURE BLENDED TPTTTTTPTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT T X TTT X X TiT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTTT TT T DRINK Nelson, Moate & Co,1: SPECIALITY I far TRY .... . OUR MATCHLESS COFFEE [KING BUAND], ; • SOLD IN lib., 21b., 41b., 71b., and 281b. TINS At Is. Bd. per Ib. fWOATE&cb,* ~„': ':' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TEA MERCHANTS. BLENDERS, ~.,,. AND IMPORTERS.;' ChBISTOHCKOH,, UuNEMN, WMLMMOTON, 156, QUEEN-ST,, Auckland. ~. -AQKNTS EVERYWHERE ' g >$!^iMp^~^^ AUOKtIND afc-&&>^*j (Opposlta' thQ City Market). .&&£-'. £*\ KSTABUBHED 1859. ' llS?il^^S^™\) Intondlng Buyers should In fffiiSS4Sffl*7 j Byoot the large stock of 1 Sj:-:^PS3 ip~~1" Brcijoh and Muzzle-loading m^^3 Guns on hand. They will see wsSffSM^l tho BKST VALCIt to Auckland. »SpSJ\3' Kvcry gun thoroughly examin ®[^T "^ °nd KVUkrailtoa<* bß'ore dell i&Xffi Eamuier'lcSß G ana, with Slomen'B task Patent Steel Barrels, 12 and 20 gauge I Silvor's Patent Anti-recoil ButtPlatesi gha Webley'a Kull Dor and Irish Consta tjjjj oulary Kevolverß, also hlaNew Patent ■jriS Self-cxtructing Revolver; Kynooh's /S^jS i Patent " Perfeot" Reloading Metalllo Cartrirlße Cases and Crimpera; Eley'i issij Revolver Ammunition and Metalllo :^ Cartridge Casca j Newcastle Chilled ihot j Caitlss and Harvey and Pieon WUk's and (durance's Gunpowder; Eley'a Wadding and Cartridge Caass ; Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Same Eaga, Gun Cases, Cartridge Belts, Gun Oil, Tow for Gun Cleaning, Ferret Muzzles and Bella, Saloon Rifles, Air Canes, Breeoh-loadlng Implements, J'iahing 'i'aokle. Cutlery, Fire works. -..., •• ,- ■■ A ». , REPAIRS, In eluding Browning and Ra itrtiking, specially attended to, and Batlflfaotlon Tuaranteod. ■■ ' - :y ' ■ D. EVITT, GuOTUjtM, a; iupouro,



I Ironmongery. EllAiiriTITIT) 0 fif\ WHOLESALE' AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS & IRON MERCHANTS, QUEEN & HIGH STREETS, AUCKLAND. English and American %mm§ English and American PLATEDWARE. mlm PLATEDWARE. E. POETEE & CO. Havo just received a largo assortment for tho coming Season ot LAWN MOWERS and GARDEN ROLLERS The Mowers cotnpriso tho Philadelphia, Easy, Pennsylvania, and Excelsior, all of which aro tho moat modern machines, If you wish your LAWN to LOOK WELL you cannot do without a MOWER. riIICKS CONSIDERABLY EEDUCED. E. PORTER & CO. In our SHOW ROOMS will bo found almost ovory requisite of the KITCHEN, including ROTARY KNIFE OLEANER3. Uj Slzet suitable for Family or Hotels, &c. Can be opened and doted In a tecon* ' Sausage and Mincing Machines FOR FAMILY USB. FlLLEßS^^^^^^^K CHOPPERS KNIVES BlliMSEii^ra wmmo Butchers' Use E. POETER & 00. Have in Stock a Large Assortment of AVERY'S, FAIRBANKS, & HOWE'S SCALES and Weighing Machines. _ . (t> g Portable Warehouse Scale, Union, or Family Scale. a 00 ■ Counter Scales. *■ , Steel-yardi, ~•: ,! j E.PORTER&CQ. Have always in Stock a Variety of Washing, Wringing & Mangling Machines. The "Phoenix" |- _/_ Kr~ " BRADFORD'S ; MANGLE f- t—-—-31^^^, Lever & Spring Mangles pat: ■ - Wrought Iron Tubes, /j^^^^SßlJ'' C°mbined almost 3 & *^» LAUNDRY STOVES, I ■:. *;j T; Charcoal Irons. PORTABLE BOILERS 9 : t h\ __ a"d Ldfet»r 1 NICKEL-PLATED F^NACE PANS. SMOOTHING IRONS., PRICES ALL REDUCED. Retail Department: I Wholesale Department: - ~ QUEEN STREET. | HIGH STREET. -, :" ; ':i. Branch Store: NEWMARKET, :; WHERE A LAKGfi STOCK IS KEPT AND SOLD AT TOWN PBIOB3.



Wholesalo Depot for Auckland— M. LEVY & CO., QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea., THX GREAT CEKMAN FAMILY ; MEDICINE. -• < RELIABLE. SLMPLB, EFFECTUaU' The well-known Tea has proved Itself to be ■ Moat Certain and Kfflcacious Remedy for such diseases as Sudden and Scero Colds, Coughi, Fevers and Ague, Asthma, Phthisis. Headache, Bowels. Kidney, and Liver Complaintß, tht Piles, Congestion, &c, caused by an impart state, or a superfluity of blood. Tja use remove* Bcrorula, Contancous Eruptions, Pimples oh th« Face. Blotches. Boils, Rheumatic Pains, and Pains in the Bonoa and Joints. It is a Preven tive against Contagion, and destroys Inhaled Miasmatic and ConUiijioua Vapours. Itnurifiei the Blood, cleanses tho Stomach and BoweU, and gives to tho whole system a healthy,"easj tone. It opens the bowels in a very mild ana certain way. It works on tho system generally, pausing little or no discomfort It will prevent ilinost any disease if used at least once-a month. It rostoros tho appetite, it removes tin distress caused by eating hearty food or over loading the stomach, and will be found effectual as a Family Remedy where a simple pnrgativi only is needed. HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES SICK HEADACHE SICK HKAUACHIC •«-■» t SICK HEADACHE |-j HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES BILIOUSNESS BILIOUCNK3S BILIOUSNESS HAMBURG TEA RKLTEVKS and CURBS CONSTIPATION CONSTIPATION CONSTIPATI".-.* ', ~ . HAMBURG TEA IWXruvES and CURES INDIGESTION INDIGKSTION INDIGESTION HAMBURG TEA IS SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS AND STOEEKKEPKBI THROUGHOUT THE COLONIES. PRICK: One Shilling and Threepence a Packet Wholesale Depot {or Auokland: M. LEVY AND CO., QUEEN-STREET. TEAy Unrivalled /& ■s /Or o v n/fflL. / M^ ft/ - fcj/ Strength / AND ! p £ a" 6 0 P^ ST » ' OPTICIAN, ':; > •■•■' HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND HI ■' •■ GLASSES of every descrtptiOE. ' ''Tl AN AOOU,BATi BIT GtTARJt<T»IB). > COMPOUND' MICROSCpPSI? * TEti*' ' -•■-/'■■■-. SCOPEEfi 11" ■~; - •'"■ L'■, ~ " ■; ■ i;; Powerful asdCheaj, J';f,-' if":' ':'■ , ANinoro Baromktehs, Thbrmomstw* Etitexwo Bells, Battkbiks, AH» l .ii 'FITTINOS. ' .... Magnectlo ElectricMaohlnosandMedicalConi. OPERA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, WELD AND MARINE.GLASSES, 'iiy_ . THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSEI BPEOIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. - lAlT^ft1* SEWING MACHINES." ~ .;. The Balance of Stock of these exodlgal Hand and Treadle Machines wfll b« MlilwJ» per cent discount. Nearly 600 in use In Aw* . land.- .-,.-. ;.%•:.ii ■■,;,■ »-n.il!«?? OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICB,:;; ''aonTLAKD-BTRgIW. ■ OR IMMEDIATE SA"LE^ a Butcberine ■ Business, doin^-a Rooil cash trade,'in the centro ot tho city ; a low price will bo taken.— Apply to John Soppct, Land Agent, ao. B, Qiiwpn-Btrjet. •■''.'. TL^OH SAi,K, a really good Dairy .Fartr. JO lfiO acres good land, wollfcnoed, goMl grass nnd plenty fresh waterallihe ycavrounfl, comforiahle dwolliiiK house, unrl nunicrousabj buildinca; all in good order: i-mil ifi.om™ war oiatiun, l.i .:iv.loa (mm ;o>vu, i(.nd;wi.i •" aol.d .cheap.-Apply ',<j JoV.ii Soppul. LiinuAguni, . | No. X Qnceii-.-ftJcet. . , : ' OR" IMMEDIATE SALE" A Really M Nice LittJe Farm of 62iAcr's Good Lano. subdividad into 7ov 8 paddocks, all fenced, pun- ■ cipally tborn fences ■; a Groomed House ana Sfiedi. &c, foi 12 cows, and a nplen id a*«"J offresh water, capable of arivln? very pow«: —' ful machinery ; also has a Urge frontage to «« harbour. Only. 11 miles tram Queen-stree» Wi arf, and will bo sold cheap.-Apply to u .oM | Soppet, Land Agent, No. 8, Queen-street. ||