(Continued jrom Fade Two).

MR THOMPSON IN THE TEMPERANCE HALL.

Mr Thomas Thompson delivered his firs political address to the electors of Cit;. North last night in tho Tcmperanco Hall Albert-street. Thero was a crowded at tendance.

Mr J. P. Kino was voted into tlio chair, i and in a few remarks, highly eulogistic o.' the candidate, opened tho proceedings. Mr Thompson was received with loud applause. He said that it was usual on such occasions, when the suffrages of the electors were being solicited, that the can didate should expound his political views, and advance his claims for support. This he would endeavour to do as shortly as possible at the same time bespeaking their indulgence, as he was not used to the public platform. His first reason for coming for ward at this time was that he had been pressed on several previous occasions to stand for a seat, us well as on tho present occasion. Three electorates had been sug gested to him, viz., Eden, City West, and City North, but ho had no difficulty i" arriving at tho decision that if ho contested any seat it should bo that of the dis trict with which ho had boon iden tified for tho last thirty years, viz., City North. (Applauso). Ho admitted at once the charge that lie was altogether new to political life, but if this wore to bo a bar to parliamentary service ho did not know where tho manufactured article was to como from. (Applause). If they considered his opponent tho better man, and tho more littcd to represent their interests, it was their duty to voto for him, and if not ho should expect to receive their support. As for his political principles, ho considered that ho had pretty well indicated them already in tho answors that ho had returned to the circular of the Trades and Labour Council—answers which appeared to have given satisfaction, He was now, and had been throughout life, a Liberal, and his deter mination was to support tho Liberal party in Parliament. At tho same time ho recognised Sir Geo. Grey as tho true leader of that party, and ho was prepared to loyally support him in all Liberal questions. (Loud cheers.) No man had ever done more to arouse tho people of New Zealand from their politicnl apathy, and to educate them in tlioso rights which it was their duty to eocure for themselves. Upon purely Auckland mattors, however, ho would keep himself unfettered, so that his voto might bo given for anything tend ing to advance local interests, no matter by whom introduced. Thero were people who exclaimed against tho practico of promising a blind support to Sir George Groy, but ho resented such an imputation which this placed upon supporters of the Liberal party. Tho support he intended to give the Liberal loader was an intelligent and cordial one. As for the action of tho Government in the past session, he thought they were to blam'o for forcing a dissolution ; but it wa. also his opinion that the Opposition would havo acted more wisely had thoy allowed tho Government to remain in office until tho end of tho session. (Dissent,) He ap proved of annual instead of sessional pay ment of members, and he would support Sir George Grey in his bill to pay re elected members a reduced honora rium for the ensuing session. He was opposed to any restriction of tho educational voto, but he considered that the secondary schools should be rendered self-supporting. Having been over the western railway route eighteon months ago, ho had no hesitation in declaring it the moio preferable one, and in promising to support to the best of his ' ability tho To Awamutu-Stratford line. I The land tax had his heartiest sympathy, and he would vote for its imposition and the repeal of the property tax. (Applause.) The argument that tho latter impost did not affect the working classes was a puro fallacy, for he knew perfectly well that it did. It could be easily shown that merchants and tradespeople generally shifted on to the shoulders of the people tho share of tho tax which legitimately de volved upon them. (Applause.) Ho saw no necessity for frco immigration. Tho demands of the labour market should be allowed to rcgulato the supply, and when immigration became necessary ho would be pieparcd to advocate an assisted system placed under duo restrictions. (Dissent.) Ho was firmly opposed to any separation proposals or to anything tending to dis turb tho unity of the colony. Ho was likewise hostile to Sir Julius Vogel, and tho policy of further borrowing which wn-s associated with his name. Although more a frco trador than v protectionist, ho was willing to advocate a moderate protec tion of local industries. Anything that could bo produced or manufactured within tho colony with a reasonable amount of en couragement, ho would bo inclined to foster. Besides this, ho was disposed to admit nearly free into tho country all articles of general consumption which could not be produced within its borders. Upon this subject of protection to local industries l>o invited their attention to an article in "Tho Australian Machinist," from the . pen of a man who evidently knew' thoroughly the matter upon which he wrote. He would procure a number of copies and gladly givo them to whoever felt an interest in tho question under notice. He had now exhausted tho list of topics which ho had prepared for himself, but ho «as ready to answer any questions that might bo put to him. In concluding his speech, however, ho had simply to say that ho had no very extraordinary amount of ability to offor them, and no past political or Parliamentary experience to point to. At the same time, he had no selfish object in view. (Applause.) His interests were idontical with their own. Ho came for ward to serve them with an honest deter mination to do his duty fearlessly and faithfully. He thereforo only asked them : "Do you want such son-ice?" (Cries of "Yes, yes," and cheers.) If so, it Bhould be heartily given, and he trusted honestly also. Ho would endeavour to show himself worthy of any trust roposed in him. . Amid loud applause the gentleman re sumed his seat. Questions. In answer to questions, Mr Thompson said :—(1) That ho would not be inclined to close all business places at 11 p.m., and all theatres, dancing classes, and saloons at 10 p.m. (Loud cheers and crios of " Down with pork pies," Mr Sanford being the questioner.) (2) That he would not take the duties off preserved bananas and other dried fruite. (Cheers and cries of "Tax potted head.") (3) That ho would only be too glad te abolish all Customs duties, but it was not at all practicable. Still ho would endeavour to havo tho dutios on tho neces saries of life made as light as possible. (4) That ho would support any measure allow ing persons to compete fairly for public lands in tho opon market. (5) That he would like to see some system of taxation for native lands, but did not see how it was practicable at present. (6) That ho would endeavour to mako secondary education self supporting. (7) That ho belioved in ox tending tho franchise as much as possible, and therefore ho would support manhood suffrage, although it would deprive him of votos in oight electorates. (S) That if he changed his Liberal principles or ceased to havo the confidonco of the electors he would at onco resign his seat. (0) That if tho land tax proved insufficient he would supplement it with nn income tax. (10) That he knew of no City Council Bill allow ing tho Corporation to pull down buildinps out of repair. (11) That ho would ad vocal o tho extension of tho residential qualiticaticn to the cloction of Licensing Committees, and tho extonsion of this franchise also to women as soon as they were allowed to vote for Parliamentary representatives. (12) That if tho proporty qualification were ro tamed ho would support tho ro-instatcment of tho leasehold qualification. (13) That ho would prefer to see a coalition of Sir (i. Grey and Major Atkinson, in tho interests of the North, than one botween Sir George Groy and Sir Julius Vogel. (14) That he would not vote for the Licensing Act of 18S1 be ing retained intact, for thero were some modifications necessary to ensure its proper working. (15) That ho would support tho continued maintenance of the ward system in licensing elections, and also annual elections. (16) That ho would not deny the right of appeal to the Supreme Court from the decisions of the committees. (17) That he had not much experience of bar maids, and therefore could not say whether their employment was inimical to tho hap piness of tho peoplo, as affirmed by his questioner—Mr Hill. (Loudcheers,) (18) That if the Government had more money than they could dpal with, he saw no ob" jection to their lending to farmers on good security. (19) That anyone who brought forward a Liberal measure ho would assist in parsing it; but of all politicians he mo. t dreaded Sir Julius Vogol. (20) That as regards the blasphemy laws ho would vote for no law that interfered with the liberty of the subject. (21) That he would not pledge himself to support Sir Julius Vogel and the Southern members in passing a want-of-confidence motion in the Ministry. At the same time, he was not a so-called independent member, for he believed in no such professions. Still, while in ignorance of what political combinations would be formed, he could not pledge himself to any defined policy. At any rate, even on trivial questions, he would not be found walking out of the House to avoid a vote. (22) That he did know that police sergeants

should he educated by the State in the elements of surgery, so as to bo in a position to give assistance in cases of emergency. [A voice: "Provide also a few monthly nun" .."] [Mr Bell at this stage mounted i!io platform, and accused the news papers of making a conglomeration of his' .'en-arks on the day of nomina tion. Ho wished the electors to com pare the reports of the "Herald" and Stat and see which was the greatest liar. (Lou.i laughter.) J (23) That he would vote lor the reconsideration of military land claims for services rendered in 1863-4-5-6. (24) That the regulation of the hours of labour rested in the handsof the people them selves, and they should not, therefore, appeal to the Government on the subject. Trades unions were the best means of effecting the. end in view. (25) That no law could be in introduced to prevent people from being de frauded, but that at present there was a clause in the City Council regulations delay ing payments to municipal contractors if their workmen complained that they wero not receiving their wages. (2G) That he did not favour the abolition of the Upper House, but that some modification of its constitution was necessary. (27) That he was opjaosed to the truck system. (28) That he was not favourable to the amalga mation of the city electorates.

The Chairman here attempted a speech of denunciation against Sir Julius Vogel and his attempts to bamboozle the public upon his motives in entering Parliament, but ho had to subside amid cries of" Chair " and " Order."

Mr W. G. Connolly, in a lauiatory speech, proposed "That this meeting has every confidence in Mr Thompson as a fit and proper person to represent City North in Parliament, and that we pledge ourselves to securo his return."

Mr Alkxani.o Duthik seconded the re solution.

MrC. G. Hill, amid tremendous hooting, mounted the platform in order to move an amendment.

Both Mr Thompson, and the Chairman appealed for a hoaringfor Mr Hill, but the audience wore very persistent for some timo in keeping up their manifestations of disturbance.

At length there was a short lull, and Mr Him, seized advantage of it to hastily inter ject, " 1 propose that we thank Mr Thomp b m for his address, but have confidence in Air Newman." [A Voice: "Go home and whitewash Holy.Joe."]

An immense uproar of yells and frroans ensued, during which Mr Hill mounted tho reporters' table in order to be better heard. At this supposed invasion of press privi leges two men rushed at the daring in truder, and engaged in a hand-to-hand Bcuflle with him, which ended in his retire ment.

Mr Laino, who was received with cheers, pleaded earnestly for a fair hearing for Mr Hill, reminding tho audience that their re fusal of fair play to the other side would be construed as a reflection upon their pro fessions as Liberals.

Mr Hill was then allowed, during frequent interruptions, tospeak in support o his proposition. He said that there was much community of principle between Messrs Newman and Thompson, as they were both prepared to support a Grey-Atkinson party. Mr Thompson, however, was thesupportorof the liquor traffic. (Renewed uproar, during which Mr Hill took his departure from tho platform, after telling tho people that he was ashamed of them). Mr Robertßaktlkyseconded the amend ment.

Mr Neylox accused Mr Thompson of temporising in his candidature. Ho was frightened to address the electors prior to the nomination day lest the awkward ques tion should be put if he was prepared to yield an unllinching support to Sir George Grey. Had he known sooner of Mr Thomp son's unsoundness in the matter, he would have stood himself. (Cheers.)

The questions wero then put, when only live hands were held up for tho amend mont, and a regular forest of hands against it.

Tho motion was then carried amid loud cheers.

Mr Thompson, in returning thanks, dis claimed the insinuation that he came for ward specially in the interests of the publi cans. It was positively untrue. [A voice: "Then booze us up, and it will be all right."]

A vote of thanks was then passed to tho Chairman.

The assemblage, after giving three cheers each for Sir George Grey and Mr Thomp son, and three groans for MrNewman, were addressed by Mr Laino, who exhorted the electors not to treat this contest with any degree of levity. In no other electorate was such tremendous influence being? brought to bear upon the people as in City North. The Bank of New Zealand, the "Herald," and Stak, and the wealthy capitalists were all trying hard to influence them. Tho speaker then proceeded with a fervid eulogy of Sir George Grey, during which he was asked if he were a Methodist parson. He replied "No;" that he was a communicant of St. Thomas's, Freeman's Bay. _Ho concluded by denouncing as an unmitigated lie the explanation of the un earned increment and the incidence of the land tax given by a candidate at the Newton nomination.

The assemblage then dispersed,

COURSING.-WATERLOO CUP

(BT TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION.)

Templeton, Wednesday. The following are the winners of the first round: Rockwood beat Mascotte, Secret beat Grand Duchess, Hop Bitters beat Taraban, Bordeaux beat Lurline, Napoleon beat Pakeha, Mistletoe beat Ronzan, Sealoam beat Queen, Marcbino beat Gran-u-wall, Manola beat Spider, Nancy Leo beat British Queen, Soipio beat Darkie, Seadrift beat Lancer, Sir Ridley beat Wild Rose, Richmond beat Bed of Stone, Champagne Charley beat Scot, Hercules beat Schaorach, Clio beat Princess Charlotte, Bashful Maid beat Street Arab, Obstacle beat Queen of Scots, Fairy Queen beat Blue Velvet, Glasgow Collie beat Browlass, Symphony beat Starlight, Duke of Wellington beat Gipsy Maid, Miss Dome beat Belle Mahono, Myrtle beat Belladonna, Scotland Yet beat Royal Charlie, Adamant beat Headingly, Needle beat Woriani, Horse Marine beat Anson, Azalea beat Jenny Lind, Cliquot beat Grasshopper, Harpsichord beat Star of the South.

Templeton, Thursday. Bordeaux beat Rockwood, Napoleon beat Maraschino, Nanoy Lee beat Sciopo, Sir Ridley beat Hercules, Obstacle beat Clio, Symphony beat Miss Dawe, Adamant beat Scotland Yet, Azalea beat Harpis chord. Waterloo Purse: Mascotte beat Grand Duchess, Taraban beat Lurline, Pakeha beat Rangan, Gran-u-wail beat Queen, Spider beat British Queen, Darkie beat Lancer, Bed of Stone boat Wild Rose, Shadrach beat Scot,

CORRESPONDENCE.

Sir Julius Vogel's Liberalism,

(To the Editor.)

Sir,—When—several years ago—Sir Julius Vogel met with a most unfavourable recep tion from the people of Auckland on his way to assume the important position of A^cnt- Genernl, many thought that New Zealand hid scon the last of him, although some persons hold a different opinion, and they were right. Sir Julius has returned to add to tho complications of political affairs, aftor, apparently, outliving his unpopu larity, and seems to carry all before him in tho South, which points to certain conclu sions—that people there would hail any change from the reign of fads and tax gathering ; from maudlin mediocrity, or ad. ministrative incapacty combined with that communistic verbosity which hasforitspoli tical stock-in-trade the storing up of class animositios, and destroying social con fidence, instead of inspiring that mutual forbearance, faith, enterpise, patriotism, and goodwill which would again make us proud of our country and hopeful of its future; tint they think of the time when Sir Julius reigned, when borrowed money lavishly squandered created a seeming but fleeting prosperity, and they contrast that with the present, when the colony is being drained of wealth to meet the debt charges for much that has been unprofitable and unproductive expenditure; and possibly many think that with Sir Julius and an enterprising and vigorous polipy of bor rowing and spending they may sell their land, and thus escape the penalties which our advanced politicians would inflict against landowners as an atrocious crime against eoe'efy and tho public welfare, As Sir Julius Vogel seems to be tho coming man, it may not be amiss to recall some of his antecedents. He first appeared politically as the unsuccess ful Tory and squatters' candidate for the potty constituency of Maryborough in Vic toria; next in Otage as editor of the 'squatters' organ, the"Otago Times," and as Provincial Treasurer and squatters' ad vocate in tho Provincial Counoil of Otago; and after some years he, besides realising largely the provincial land assets, succeeded In so conducting tho provincial affairs as to convert a substantial cash credit balance into a heavy overdraft which could not be increased, and therefore, his spell

of magic power being broken, he came to Auckland, leaving as a legacy to his successors in tho Provincial Government of Otago said overdraft and a Govornmedt servico and expenditure on an imperial 'scale. There he invented "The Great Scheme" and founded "The Continuous Ministry " and repeated in a wider sphere his Otagan career, being the first to system! atiso tho loan expenditure, so that Parlia ment has become a place to which members aro olectod to grab for their constituencies as much as they possibly can of the plunder and a member's merit is measured by his securing for them more than their fair share but in justice to Sir Julius it is only fair to say that under his successors the evil has increased. Possibly when Sir Julius was talking of protection of colonial industries the Ashburton farmers forgot that he to please his importer and teetotal supporters paid £43,000 to abolish distillation (which Major Atkinson would gladly re-establish) That spirituous liquors should bo prohibited is not the question ; but, if they are to be permitted, is it not bettor that the genuine productions of the colony should be used' The damaged grain, now worthless, could then command a fair price, and not only might tho large sum be saved to the colony which is paid for imported spirits, but large quantities of damaged grain in the form of spirits may bo sent to Franco to convert into brandy. This finds a vast export market for many Scotch distilleries, and might bring a largo sum into this colony, besides employing many people who would require food and clothing, and so provide local markets for other produc tions, for industries create and increase other industries. It will be interesting to watch the great Liberal party of New Zea land, led by the rejected Tory candidate for Maryborough before he came to the colony, and the defeated Tory candi. date for Falmouth after he had left it' It seems certain that Sir Julius Vogel will be in any new Ministry, and it would not ba a wide guess to suppose that he will have as colleagues Messrs Ormond, G. McLean,' and Macandrow, also Bryce, or Ballance, or Atkinson, and as he now condemns in th_ present Government what used to be re. garded as faults in his own, we mjiy hope that experience has improved him. He now favours the pushing on to completion of rail ways, he condemns their being left in a frag, mentaryandunprofitabloconditionforyeart, while much of the borrowed money is being diverted to other and much less useful pur. poses. Let us hope that he will cherish no resentment to Auckland, and that he will complete promptly the North Island rail way system; that he will simplify and reform local government so that one local body popularly chosen may do the work_ well which is now bungled by a multi plicity of "local governments;" that such local bodies should be under popular con trol, and be independent in finance and functions of tho General Govern ment ; that their chairmen might meet as a central Provincial Board, and have a wider power of administration if the laws relating to lands, education, charities, railways, &c, that all land tax. ation should bo local revenue, that colonial industries may be encouraged by judicious protection, abolishing State meddling and departmental government. I may say a few words again before the day of election, as the present is a very important time in our colonial affairs.—l am, &c, Wm. Akch;! MuRItAY. »« Piako, July 12.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COUNCIL.

The monthly meeting of tho University" Collego Council was held on Wednesday afternoon, there being present:—SjrG. M. O'Rorkc, Mr Justice Gillies, Bishop Cowie,. Rev. D. Bruce, Judge Smith, Rev. A. Reid, Mr E. Hesketh, Colonel Haultain, and Dr. Campbell. Sir G. M. O'Rorke was elected Chairman for tho ensuing year, and in taking the chair, said that, if re-elected; to the House, ho would do all it his power towards having provision made for a suitable building for the College, Tho registrar reported that 63 season tickets had been purchased for Frofeesor Brown's popular lectures. It was resolved that calendars be distributed gratuitously; to students this year only.- The question if a reduction in the fee of registration of graduates to- two guineas was adjourned till next meeting, Recommendations that the College building and Admiralty House, shonld be connected with the telephone system as to the necessity of suitable ac-. commodation for students of chemistry and physics were referred to committees :-jj Bishop Cowie, Mr Justice Gillies, w_d. Sir Maurice O'Rorke were appointed tot deal with matters connected with the! College library.

It Conquers Pain.

HER SPEECH RESTORED.

Clair View, Inverell, Deo. 10,188fc I Messrs Publiahers Evening Star. ■ I Dear Sirß,—l bog to acquaint you of a marvel loub euro following on the use of St. Jacobs Oil, :ji which has taken place In my own family. law ft a poor man with oight children, and for yean V have boon a groat sufferer from sciatica. My ,:>; wife was advised to try St. Jacobs Oil. She; I firooured a bottle, and 1 have besn using it 61 ■' ate with good results, but it is of my eldest ' daughter, 13 years o£ age, that I wish to teU " you. She retiredone night, about i months ago,. ' in her usual good health, but the next morning - she could not speak. I thought it was cold, and ' applied ths usual remedies, without effect My • wife took her to Inverell to see Dr , who ■''£ said that it was not aoold, but that her throat was ulcerated low down, and he prescribed cod ,; liver oil and other modiclneß, and also advised ■ V her to inhale the fumes of Stockholm tar, say- ,; ing she mightnever recover her speech again. ? ; At the expiration ot a fortnight, the medicine having been finished, another visit to Che Dr. ' | was made, who again prescribed for her, but Q told my wife he had no hope of her ever being r able to speak again. We began to despair, but, the day I used the oil—about three months after' I ihe was taken ill—l persuaded my wife, after w« ■ .;. hod retired, to use the oil. She got np and V gave the girl two drops in water, and rubbed it * on her throat Next morning we were delighted to find that sho could talk as well as1 ever, and >'] has boon able to do so ever since. . ■'■iWi I remain, gentlemon, gratefully yours, JAS. B. HATCHER. £ioe Reward. £100.—A cash reward of one hundred poundt ' will be paid lay the Charles A. Vogeler Com pany, of Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A., proprie- " tors of St Jacobs Oil, or by their accredited " local representatives in various parts of th« world, to any person producing proof to th« '{" effect that the testimonials published by them ■ in regard to St Jacobs Oil are not strictly geno- * Inc. The Great Fain Conquoror. St Jacob's Oil relieves and cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Backache, ;; Soro Throat, Quinsy. Swellings, Soreness, Chnflogs, Eruptions, Inflammations Chapped ■■ Hands, Corns, Bunions, Frosted Feet and Ears, :, and all bodily painß for which an Bxtornal ■ - Remody may bo applied. Sold by DruggisU and Chomista everywhere. Price 3s. i

Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea.

THE GREAT GERMAN FAMILY

MEDICINE

RELIABLE, SIMPLE, EFFECTUAL, ',

The well-known 7ra has proved Itself to be 1. ::-'■'. Most Certain and Kilicacious Remedy for such' * diseases as Sudden and So^ero Coldß, CougbsT. : Fevers and Ague, Asthma, Phthisis. Headache,* Bowels, Kidney, and Liver Complaints, the Ai.-: Piles, Congestion, &c, caused by an Impure f' i state, or a superfluity of blood. Its use remove* Scrofula, Contancous Eruptions, Pimples on the*';;.>•: Faco, Blotches, Boils, Rheumatic Pains, and ;,«;«< Pains in the Bones and Joints, It is a Prevail-i.y;; tive against Contagion, and destroys Inhaled_'.'-'.. Miasmatic and Contagious Vapours. ItDuriflel 9 the Blood, cleanses the Stomach and BowtJetflgj and gives to the whole system a healthy, easy ,jni tone. It opens the bowels in a very mud and f oortain.way. It works on the system generally;/; ij causing little or no discomfort. It will prevent >% almost any disease if used- at.least once _t_Mm month. It restores tho appetite, it removos thj-.jS distress caused by eating hearty food or ovelSyf! loading tho stomach, and will bo found effectual mt as a Family Remedy whore a simplo purgatives;;-? only is needed.

Printed and PuMlHwfl bf theJPW^flffi,I.S HENRY BRETT, of Symtmd^treet^tw* ~.-{; General Printing Offloe, WjrodtWjtnNtffljg the Provinoe ofAuokland. New Zealand < Friday, July 18 1881, 1

fHK AUCKLAND EVENING STAK, FRIDAY, JUL* 18 1884.



Auctions. TO-MORROW, — SATURDAY, JULY 19,"" At 11 o'clock. ONEHUNGA AUCTION MART. H^oughCourclltesen by pubUc aucUon. at his Mart as above, Sra7ING PURPOSES, containing 4, Ssot Z(mo™ or l«s). fora term of One Year, subject to certain condiUonß. Also, at same place, and immediately after tho above, THE LEASE OF THE ONEHUNGA MAR KICT RESERVE, being Allotment 11, Section 21. for a period of Three Years area, neariylthreo acres; subject to certain conditions. The conditions can be seen on application to WM. STEVENSON, Auctioneer. AUCTION MART. THE UNDERSIGNED is now Prepased to Undertake the Sale by Auction of ALL KINDS OF GOODS, LIVE STOCK. PRODUCE, &o. WM, STEVENSON. Auctioneer. JOHN LEYDON] .EDWARD LKYDON TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, JUDY 19, At 11 o'clock. . BUILDERS' IRONMONGERY I BU BUILDERS' IRONMONGERY ! FURNISHING IRONMONGERY ! FURNISHING IRONMONGERY 1 TO BUILDERS, IRONMONGERS, DEALERS, AND BUSINESS MEN. JOHN AND ED. LEYDON have been favouTtd with instiuctiona from Mr John McColl, Builder andlronmongor of Newmarket, who ia retiring t ran the Ironmongery Businesß, to SeU on the premises, Newmarkot, THE WHOLE OF HIS STOCK OF FUR NISHING AND BUILDERS' IRON MONGERY, consisting of-Galvanlaed Iron and Zino Buckots, Baths and Tubs (an sizes). Garden Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Grafting Tools and Watering Cans, American Axes, Hammers, Saws, Billhooks, Tomahawks. Hay Rake 9, Adzes and Slash Hooks, parpontera' Planes, Chisels, Gouges, Squares, Braces and Bits, Saws of every variety, Augers, Kits.&a.&o. . ... Builders' Accessories of every description Also, Boilers, Saucepans Frying-pans. Gridirons, Kettles. Stow-pons, Preserving Pons, Picks, Shovels, Trowels. Tapelines, Sheep Shears, Shingle Hatchets, Door Springs, Knives and Forks. E.P., Potosi, and Nieksl Goods, Door Mate, Salssors, Biiishware, Milk Pans and Strainers, Churns, Measures. Cruot Stands, Kero sene Lamps (Anmei-pnlc and othars). Lamp Shades, Blobes, Needles, I_evor and Door Locks and Latches of ell sorts. Drawers, Knobs, Bolts, Venetian Blind Cord. Sieves, Paints, Tin Opaners, Coach Builders' Utensils, Wooden Tubs, Glue Pots, &c, &c. fee. TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. W, 8. COCHRAME] |JAS DAOBE MONDAY, JULY 21. 100 ACRES LAND, WANGAMARINO. THE Subscribers will Sell at their Rooms, Queen street, on Monday, 21st instant, at 12 o clock, By Order of the Agent for the Publis Trustee in the Matter of the Goods of Hugh Turner, a lunatic, ALLOTMENTS 76 AND 67. Parish of Wan gamarino, containing 100 aores. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. S. COCHRANE] TJAS. DACRII MONDAY, JULY 28. FREEHOLD PROPERTIES. COROMANDEL, ~TURANGA CREEK, KARAKA. THE Subscribers will sell, at thoii Rooms, Queen-street, on Monday, July 28, at 12 o'clock, ALLOTMENT 11, Tiki Road, Coromandel, 5, feet frontage, situated noxt Bank Ot Now Zealand, with Houre of 1 rooms erected Ufereon. ALLOTMENT 93a. containing 46 acres, situa ted close to Turanga Creek, and adoinm, Mr Wade's Farm. ALLOTMENT 85a. Parish of Karaka, con talning 171 acres. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. 8. COCHRANE. 1 [JAS. DAORH, MONDAY, JULY 21. GRAND BUILDING SITES, EPSOM, EIGHTAND A-HALFIACRES RICH VOLCANIC SOIL. THE Subscribers will Sell at their Rooms, Queen-street, on __tOnday. July 21, at 1! o'clook, TWO FREEHOLD BUILDING SITES, eact containing about 4\ acres, situated on the main road from Mount Eden to Epson (fifext St. Andrew's Churoh), being pan Lot 61, small farms, Epsom. These Allotments aremost beautifully situated en the slope facing the Epsom Road, and whllsi commanding most extensive views; are wel sltoltered; the soil Is the richest volcanic; white the means of communication by the Onehung. and Mount Eden Roads render access easy. For further particulars, apply to gAMUEL COCHRANE ft SON, Auctioneers. -v ' ' """■"■"■~~ •m 8. COCHRANE.] [JAMES DACBB AT AN EARLY DATE, PRELIMINARY NOTICE. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, ABOUT ONE ACRE OF LAND,. With all Buildings, Waterloo Quadrant, "; Opposite Government House, Eden Crescent. THE Subscribers have received instrue tlona to sell by auction, at their Rooms, Queen-street, at an early date, THAT VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLt PROPERTY, being Allotments 6 and 15 Section 7, containing nearly 1 Acre ol Land, with all Buildings thereon, havln_ large frontages to Waterloo Quadrani (next to Mr Nathan's property) and Eden Crescent. FuU particulars and plan will be ready In c tew days. . SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, JULY 21. GREAT SALE OF UNREDEEMEI PLEDGES, „ From the Newton and Victoria Pawn Offices. THE undersigned has been instructed bj Messrs Bloom and Keesing to sell at hi Mart. Queen-street, on Monday next, xlst inst atlltfclock, the whole of tho Unredeoma Pledges from the Newton Pawn Office, Wei lcsloy-street, and the Victoria Pawn Offlct Victoria-street, viz. :— VICTORIA PAWN OFFICE. Feb. 21-145, Broaoh and Earrings. May 1! 686. 30 Pieces Cutlery. Aug. 8—951. Watch, Chains, Ring and Bracelets. Sep., 7 1059, Gol Necklet, etc.; 1060, Gold Charms. Sep. 18—110: 2 English Lever Watches, Dental Instruments 1104. OFSL Watch; 1105, Lanje Telescopo fc Astronomers. 21-1116, SHW Watch: 113! Dressing Case; 1156, Largo Blblo; 1180,2 pair Gold Earrings, Chain, etc. Oct 12-1201, Chah Battery, etc.; 1203, Dress Ring; 1213, Larg Bible; 1216, Revolver and Bat. Oct. 22nd -1220. Sewing Machine; 27th—1237. 3 Silve Mags; 123J, Hand Machine. Nov. 2nd -- 53. Galvanic Battery; 1279, Locket and Chain 1281,2 Albums; 7th—1282, Hand Machine; 14th -3 mug*. 2 Brooches, &c„ 1300; 1313, photo lens IMS Bundle Music; 1318. Large Bible (20s] .323. Diamond Ring; 1312, SH Watch an Chain; 1314. Liqueur Stand; 1361. SHy Watch. Doc. Bth—l3B6, Sextant; 1337. Han Machine; 15th —SB Gun. 1409; Dec 17th—1412. GHKL Watch and Chain; 141: 2 Gold Hunting Watches; 1422, Workbox 20th—1427, 14 Silver Forks and Spoons; 14 u BHL Watch; 1450, SHL Watch; 1153. GHI Watch; 14)9. 2 Chains and Locket; 31st—Gol. Albert and Locket. Jan. 17th—Large Bible 1525, SHL Watch and Chain; 1518, Bag, Cloak and Greenstone. NEWTON LOAN OFFICE. July 1—615, Diamond Rinu; 617, Gold Locke and Chain; 620, SHL Watch and Chain. Sep X-834, Theo-loute; 944, SHL Watch; 94: Geneva Watch and Guard. Sept. 28—SH Watch; 1023. Sewing Machine; 1018, SH Watch; 1111, OFSL Watch, December 10 ---1119, GHW Watch (3oz. cases); 1152, SOFL, Watc and Chain; 1166.3HW Watch; 1185, SHGWatcl 1:95. SOF Waich and Gold Chain; 1215, Dli m:md Snake Ring, Jan. 4—1228, SHW Watt and Gold Albert; 1216, Lady's Watch; 125\ SO Watch; 1261, OFGLWatch; 1286.5HW Watcl 11280. SKL Watch; 129,3OFWWatch andChali 1291, SW Watch and Chain. Also, about 3( parcels Clothing from both shops, all in goo order and condition. R. ARTHUR,



AtFBEP BTCKLASP. THURSDAY, JUBY 24th. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, ot the Romuora Yards on Thursday, 21th July, at ono o'clook, I 250 GOOD LONGWOOLLED EWES, close • to lambing, in lots to suit purchasers. ALFRED BUCKLAND. j THURSDAY, JULY 24. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE at the Remuera Yards, on Thursday; July 24. DAIRY COWS, STORE CATTLE ; 200 WeHrfatted Cattle i Fat Calves 800 Fat Shoep 250 Lincoln Ewes Fat and Store Pigs ALFRED BUCKLAND. /COUNTRY CATTLE SALES. Papakura—Wednesday, July 30. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR PRIVATE SALE, on liberal terms, the Estate of Win. MoLaughlln. Esq., containing about 8.000 acres, in lots of 10 aores and upwards, as may be agrood upon. This property Is near the Papatoitoi Station; has been In grass for about 20 years; is well adapted for agriculture, and Is in good heart for oropping as well as bearing good grass at the presont time. Torms: One-third Cash balance oan remain at 6 per oenu—Apply t Wm. MoLaughlln. Ksfopr^ BUCKLAND< FOR SALE, a Choice Farm, fenced, and in grass, equally near the Kihikihi and To Awa mutu Townships, containing 586 acres. ALLOTMENTS Nos. SI and 35. containing 100 aores, at Whirlwhirl, near Waiuku; substan tially fenood: fronting the Maoris' road leadin to Waikato Heads. FARM — Lot 95. Whangaroa, County of Raglan, containing 306 aores; good Homestead, considerably Improved (adjoining the farm Ot W. Hansard); price required, £700. Also, about TOO aores adjoining the abovo. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYB, THE HAYMARKBT, SALE OF WOOL. SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW. HAY and STRAW. , eaoh TUESDAY, at 12 o'olook, i ALFRED BUCKLAND. ' » , \ mm Auctions. W. S. COCHRANE] IJAMES DACRK NOTICE. m H E SALE OF BRICK HOUSES, ALBERT-STREET, is WITHDRAWN. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. i TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, JULY 10, At 11 o'clock. ONEHUNGA AUCTION MART. ' CHAIRS AND OTHER PIECES OF FURNITURE, Mattrasscs (Single and Double Spring and Flax), Paillasses, Pil lows, Churn, Lawn Mower, Saddles. Rovolving Rifle, Dnck Gun, Gents' Dia -1 mond Ring (18 carat), Hobartown. Shep herd, and Fluke Kldnoy Potatoes. , Carrots, fco., &c. Also. Drapery, Clothing. Boots, Crockery, and Grocery. WM. STEVENSON, Auctioneer. , TUESDAY, JULY 22. r • HUNTER & iSTOLAJS" i WILL HOLD THEIR ' TTTEEKLY gALE AT « THE NEWMARKET YARDS, Junction of Great South and Onehunga Roads, OP FAT AND STORE STOCK, DAIRY COWS. SHEEP. AND PIGS. CARBINES ft TAYLOR HAVE received instructions from A. W. Tait, who is removing, to sell, on his ' premises, Lome-street, 1 Steam Hammer, 1} ewt. 1 Solid Emery Wheel 3 Shaftings with Pullies, Belting, &c. I 1 Steam Engine. 4-horso power, in good order I Screwing Machine 1 Boring Ma/ Una 1 Noiseless Fan. with Piping. &c. ' 1 Large Coffee Roaster { BarTron, Anvils I Lot Useful Short Lengths, &c 1 Full particulars in future issues. CARBINES ft TAYLOR, Auctioneers. DURHAM YARDS FOR SALE, at tht , Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at 11 o'olook, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL.'and SB_GNB, HUNTER & NOLAN . mm a '~ .. ■i : ci . i a."* #*> TV E A C O C X, • OPTICIAN, HAH IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE ) GLASSES of every description. i An Aoouratb Fit Guaranteed. COMPOUND MICROSCOPES & TELE [■ • SCOPES, 1 Powerful and Cheap. Anbroid Barometers, Thermometers, Elestrio Bells, Batteries, and 1 Fnrn.oß. Magnectlo Electric Machines and Medical Colls; OT'ERA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, FIELD AND MARINE GLASSES, THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSES. • BPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. -TAYLOR'B SEWING MACHINES. The Balance of Stock of these excellent Hand and Treadle Machines will he sold at 25 i per cent discount. Nearly 600 in use in Auck ' land. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, shortland-btrket. 1855.) 8 by bpecial > <^^^^^^v? appointmen. •s 1, WB HAVE THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND 6 BEST SELECTED STOCK OF « BICYCLES AND TRICYCIiIBS ~ IN THE COLONY. _ Gentlemen desirous of obtaining any particu ,. lax make for the ensuing season, we shall be glad ! to INDENT by the next mail for any responsible a buyer, and we undertako to deliver at 20 or 25 v per cent lower than the prices now charged in Jl Auckland. For examplo: "As2or 51 Inch No. 1 , Rudge is charged at £22 or £23. We will deliver I the same on arrival at not more than «18—' '. probably less." [• A"sf H. SHAKESPEAR & CO., d QUKEN-BTBEET. AUCKLAND. A T lOHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE J_U HORSES, and all kinds of SPRING VEHICLEB, Hired, Bought, and Sold at CROWTHER'S VICTORIA STABLES, Wei esley-str wt .



Tea Merchants. THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL PURE BLENDED TEAS. DRINK Nelson, IWoate & Co/t CELEBRATED CHALLENGE attar ff tt WWW (\f* TEA. TRY OUR MATCHLESS GSS9 COFFEES, (gag) Sold In lib, 2lb, 41b, 71b, 1-flb, and 281b Tins, At Is Su per Ld. NELSON, MOATE & CO,, WHOLESALE AND HKTAIL TEA MERCHANTS..BLENDBRS, AND IMPORTERS. CITRISTOIICRCK, DtWEDI-f, WbLLIUQTOIC, AND 156, QUEEN-ST., Auckland AQKNT3 EVEHYWHKRE. TEA./ Unriwalkd /0/ yoy our/2/ / M^ imh/TEA I /CO/ ABOUNDING /O/ Strength y AND 'HIGH QUALITY. rB.B&A 1 E 1 • •J • YiwowA-tTmiw. IMPORTER OF BUHJUtRF' X rVBNUV INQ IRONMONGERY outsat noM Uxnurumnaam. Hit tor Bala, U tor R»m Carpenters' Tools Nalle, Locks. Hlum Kitchen Ranges Register Grate*. 1b mat Variety Marble and inameUed Sli-.M Maatalfteow Largest Stook Im Auoklaae" Marble, Electroplate, Curt, and other Fend*". Galvanized Iron, Sheet Lead, aad Zlmo BUM. Cement, anfl Plaster CNBPEOTION INVITO) fFARNOCK BROTHERS, SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURER*, COX'S CREEK, RICHMOND. ■jmom . DURHAM - STREET, AUCKLAND. Cash Purchaser* of Tallow, Wool, Sheepskins, and Bonos. \\T 11. I. lAM THOMAS, T T (Corner of Lome and Victoria-streets, Auckland East, MONUMENTAL. MARBLE, AND GENERAL STONEMASON, ARCHITECTURAL SCULPTOR AND CARVER. Inscriptions Accurate and Beautiful. Monument*, Tombs, Headstones, and every description of Stone Work at the Lowest Posalble Prices for Town and Country. _S_PBT7*?TJSd mmwmm^'__V______________m_—Wwfm \____\_______\ \mm___\_____\ D. c v J T T ___W&__, GUNMA^EB« _iB|^HP QUBEN - STREET, iJglJllppP^Sw ATJCKLAKt. WJr^L_ ,oppoßltß City Market), _m__SS^W**\ Established 1869. ■B!_H_HKb^^J Intending Buyers should ln m_r_M___wF J |P eot the LARGE STOCK Ot " HHW^ Breech and Muzzle-loading gjaSS^ff Guns on hand. They will see HM^jjffi the best value in Auckland, h|o Every gun thoroughly examln- Wm^M ea and guaranteed before dell figJßw Hammerless Guns, with Slomea's Bel Patent Steel Barrels, 12 and 20 gauge; Kgl Silver's Patent Anti-recoil ButtFlates; PR| Weblcy's Bull Dog and Irish Coosta- Epa bulary Re votvers. also his New Patent fei|l Self-extracting Revolver; Kynoch's gW_ Patent " Perfect" Reloading Metallic TORiB Cartridge Cases and Crimpers; Kiev's _W_ Revolver Ammunition and Metallic Cartridge Cases ; Newcastle Chilled Shot J Curtisa and Harvey and Pigon Wilk's and Laurence's Gunpowder; Eley's Wadding and Cartridge Cases; Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches; Game Bags, Gun Cases, Cartridge Belts, Gun Oil, Tow for Gun Cleaning, Ferret Muzzlst and Bells, Saloon Rifles, Air Canes, Brceoh-loading Implements, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Sire works. REPAIRS, Including Browning and Re? .locking, specially attended to, and Batefaction guaranteed. '*-'• A-/Vlll, UUNMAKER & IMPOBTIB, 251, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND,



*oo* ■-. "*T Ipomnonpeiy. ___j__/_* m l___ S. POETEE & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS AND IRON MERCHANTS, QUEEN AND niGILSTREETS, AUCKLAND. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLATEDWARE, "EL IFOIRTEIR & 00. HAVE RECEIVED A SHIPMENT, PER DEVA, OF THE FAVOUKITB SELF-SETTING CLOSE FIRE RANGES, REQUIRES NO BUILDINO IN, THE FLUES BEING INSTRUCTED OF METAL. PLATES. THUS MAKINC) IT SELF-SETTING, AND SAVING ALL THE TROUBLE AND ANNOYANCE OF ENGAGING A MASON OR A BRICKLAYER TO HBT IT. ___. POETEE &. 00. HAVE JUST UNPACKED 20 CASKS OF ASSORTED LAMPS, COMPRISING THE ANUCAPNIC, ECLIPSE, DUPLEX, AND IMPERIAL, and VARIOUS OTHER NEW PATTERNS. ALL OF WHICH ARE OF GOOD VALUE Ek POETEE & 00. HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP AVERY'S, FAIRBANKS, and HOWE'S SCALES AND WEIGHING MACHINES. JPtatffcnn Scales, Counter Scales, Batchers' Scales, Grocer*' Scales. Family Scales, Saltcrs' Balances, I "St 1 E. POETEE Sc OO: HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK A VARIETY OF PERBY & COS. FIRE-PROOF SAFES, I . Jfafe^. - - H^. i 1I ■ @ Bsfef M-,,n«|3S| fi «* I«« RB9f i iTTO^ffil 3« 2 - »? 5 h iHSISJ" iF |WM ixgA i mm b 5 ■° a g g _. W'F^Fi," WWA")rA t g 8 0. ja *2 S f grfflßß R--^,-:':.« ''• '-.--J-'i 5Si 2 m. T. ■** ___J [*y:i.|.;-j'X''>y'''>--< ■■'■'■' |r - Nil. j.i] I.lhiuu KZ ? *• 111 1 1 l^p^^'P^' ? 5 PRICES Aid. REDUCED. Retail Department : I Wholesale Department t ___ V QUEEN-STREET. I MMUf-STftEIT. Branch Store t NEWMARKET, WHKRB A LARGE STOCK IS KEPT AND SOLD AT TOWN PRKW. Aoekland, M.I. / Ufi J



orr* . ■w <\Tc_mmm.**'fi^ T. & S. MORRIN & CO. (LIMITED), Hardware Merchants, Importers oj ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IRONMONGERY, CEMENT, CORRUGATED IRON, SHEET, HOOP, PLATE & BAR IRON, SHEET BRASS, SHEET COPPER, COPPER RODS AND BARS, BAR STEEL OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. Buggies! Carriages I Waggons 1 GUNS. GUNS. GUNS. T. & S. MOEEIK & CO. Are now showing a Splendid Assortment of GUNS, comprising SINGLE BARREL BREECH-LOADING GUNS DOUBLE BARREL BREECH-LOADING GUNS SINGLE BARREL MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS DOUBLE BARREL MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS REVOLVERS. AMMUNITION. Ktctock's Patknt Solid Brass CARTRIDGE CASES. Caps and Anvils for Ro-loading do. lU_-ia.ai.ino Implements of All Kinds. ELEY'S PATENT CARTRIDGE CASES. WIRE CARTRIDGES FOR LONG DISTANCES. PATENT WADDING, CHILLED SHOT. GUNPOWDER. CURTIS & HARVEY'S Bost Brands of Sporting' Powder. PIGON, WILKS, 4 LAWRENCE'S Superior Sporting Powder. COOKING STOVES AND JKANGES. Now landing, ox Rangitikc!, an extonsive shipment of COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. New and Improved Designs. LEAMINGTON RANGES MARBLE MANTEL PIECES. Tho Grondost Show of Marble" and Ena melled Slato Mantolpiocos in New Zealand. Very elegant dosigns ; choico colours. Designs quito now. T. & S. MOBKIN & CO. Would draw special attention to those Mantolpiocos, being tho first shipment of the kind over scon in Auckland j and prices very Uttlo nbovo those of good wooden Mantolpiocos. TILE-LINED GRATES. Tile Hearths, with Ponders and Fire Irons to match. COAL VASES. COAL VASES. COAL VASES. BRONZE ORNAMENTS. Elegant Bronzo Ornaments in groat variety, MANGLES. American Table Mangles, English Table Mangles, Two and Three-Roller Mangiest Wringing Machines, &0.. Ao. LAUNDRY STOVES. LAUNDRY STOVES. LAUNDRY STOVES. Charcoal Irons, Box Irons and Heaters, JJn Potte's Sad Irons, Nickel-plated, &0. _y^_%^^B^%. PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT. GENUINE PACIFIC RUBBER PA^TF (in all colours) in i, 4, and 1 gpl. tins. Mixed Read* fob Vsx. bENHNB WHITE LEAD AND ZINC WHITE PAINT. OUfl, Colours, Varnishes, Turpentine, Driers, Putty, Paint Brushes, &c, &c, &c. Now landod, n Large Stock of _ ELECTRIC BELLS AND FITTINGS. Cheap Electric Bells, with simple instruc tions for fixing, f. & S. MORRIN & CO.* (LIMITED), QUEEN-STREET. AUCKLAND.



Wholesale OepOt for Auckland— . ■'!', M. LEVY & CO.



HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES If SICK HKADACHE .'tdfflfl SICK HF.ADACHK > j H SICK HEADACHE . M HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURBSIS biliousness mm BILIOUSNESS -H BILIOUSNESS HAMBURG TEaTikLIEVES and CURBS . ) CONSTIPATION ■ « CONSTIPATION J_ CONSTIPATION HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURES, INDIGESTION ■■\W4 IXDKiKSTION •' INDUES HON HAMBURG TEA rs sold by all chemists and stobekbkpbm throughout the colonies. j '■ PftlCß: -■ ' __ Ono Shilling and Threepence a Paokou •^ GO TO B A T H to ROTH'S PUBLIC HOT, COLD, AN" SHOWER BATHS, Victoria - street U» , ' Charge-ONE SHILLING. Open all weekday? from ti a.m. to 9 p.m., and SUNDAY MOK^yys INGS from 6 till 10 a.m. The Bath-rooms a» .4 all private, and supplied with every conven- -■ ience, Turkish towels, flesh and hair bnwnes. M, combs, respirators, soaps, &c. Select •fffSsßMi rooms (private) for Ladie3 every da>, «n l hours, with female attendance, One Stuffing ap Sixponoo. Please note the address-Victoria street East, above the Greyhound HoteliM^. : -hs next the Cheap Bedding and Furniture AW». Auckland. N.B.—Barber in attendanoe.^^^' i