(Continued jrom, Page Two).

MR GARRARD AT PONSONBY

A Disordorly Mooting,

The announcement that Mr W. O. Gnrrard would address tho electors of Newton in the Ponsonby Hall last, evening attracted an immense crowd of pooplo to the neighbour hood of tho hall long before the timo an nounced for commencement. When the doors were thrown open, a rush took place, and in a few minutes the room was packol, many being unablo to obtain admittance.

Immediately after half-past seven o clock, William (Icorgo appeared on the platform, clad in hit* "'Sundny-go-to-meetiritfS. and wearing on liis manly bosom tho war medals which ho IB accustomed to parade on state occasions. Ho apologised for the absence of his Chairman, who was " unwell and nick." Some of his friends wore with Mr Dai'gavillo, and ho asked for the appoint ment of a Chairman and a patient hearing. Mr J. B. Moki'KTUmoved that Mr I atnek Doyle take tho chair. , . A sccno of uproar followed, there being loud cries of'Doylo" and "Come on, I'nddy." , . . Mr Uoyle did not, however, make his n-.peamneo, and I>lr Lamp voluntarily assumed tho position. Jle suid lie had pre viously refiiHcd tho position, but was desirous that Mr Oarrard. should have a fair and pi-oper heuring. Jlo «ame to be instructed and enlightened, and not as a partisan of the candidate. .Mr CiAKKAitu oamo forward amidst loud cheers. He expressed his gratification that Mr Luing hud offered his services as chairman. Jle (the speaker) must tell them that lie hod been a working man for many years, und was not sorry for it. When he retired at the last elections, ho told them thai he would coino before them again. It grieved him to bo in the hall the other evening, and hear somo of the remarks of the other candidates Ho was astonished that a vote of confidence could bo carried in such a man. Jle would now go into some of thoso tilings " what you call politics." (Laughter.) Jle would go into this great land question which lio had " lini-ncd " at threo years ago. It was a subject that should have been brought forward years and years ago .by the greatest politicians, but it had been shirked and neglected, and by whom? (A voice : Kata.) Of course it wan rats. Jle thought that the land should be cut up into sections, and the working man placed upon it, upon rentals which would go to the revenue. Ho had been iisked his opinion on this groat " unearned iucrebolic " question. (Laughter.) He could not suy these big words. (Renewed laughter.) If the railways were sold, destitution and poverty would follow. Tho Covernment should put 11 stronger link upon them than they have at present. (Loud laughter and cliooih.) The lurid should be taxed, and the wealthy people bo mudc to keep themselves, instead of us keeping them and ramming tho "vittalu" down their throats, and likewise their servants, and Himnorling them. (Cheers.) Mr Carrard proceeded tonltnck Ibo representatives on the fact that they had never had any mea sures on the tnliloof I'arliiunent to pul down land monopoly. Hid the lausaboiil impii.-on incut for dob! iik.-im Chri.-'tiiui, or was it not ruin for the working class? lie :il tended Mr Moss's meeting, and that gentle man said ho asked .Mr Atkinson to bring in a bill preventing the two salaries, and he refused. (A voice at, this stage asked a question.) Mr liarmrd : This is not. tho time to ask a question, and it shows very ignorant of the mmi that asked it. (Loud laughter.) The speaker proceeded to quote from tho remarks of the "great good gviitlemai and tlie fiiend of the working man, and would be till the day of his death, when he went to his grave," in reference to the honorarium. It would not in his opinion, bo honourable for re elected members to take tho honorariums for next w.-mwi, unless they handed it over to the district which they represented, lie was in favour of more wool and cotton fac tories to give employment to " emmanuel labour. (Laughter.) Ho thought there should be bras- founderie* too. There were crowds of men looking through the colonies for labour, and thoy could not get it. Manu factures should not be obtained from Eng land, but hero, and the lid profit reduced from Is (id. This was a honty Jidi thing. (The audience endeavoured to think this problem out, and then gave vent to their amusement in a loud burst of laughter.) He had been working in a(A Yoico : Gaol.) Many of those present were lads, and he was sorry for it. He had one himself (Laughter.) The papers were talking about larrikins, but if tho girls were taken out of the factories and tho boys pufcin them, there would be no larrikin?; the girls could stop at home, and would make good wi'-es. (The candidate was prevented from speaking for some time by the uproar. One man invited him to go out for a booze, nnd another re commended him to take oil' his boots and pawn his sock<.) He was sorry to see that thero was a few in tho room who were ho ignorant for the want of common sense. Ho saw thero was to be opposition to him and Mr Peacock, but he did not wish tho other man to send hi« friends there to throw slurs on him. (Kencwod uproar. A voice: Co on, carrots. Another voice : Who's got 4<l, (Jeorgo?) Ho was in company of Sir (Icorgo Uroy on Friday (laughter), and that gentleman "told him he did not know that lio was coming out against Mr Peacock until he saw tho " Telephone}-." If ho had known, he would not have sent for the othor gentleman who was to stand him. About tho Law Practitioners' Act, he thought one man had as big a right to go into Court as tho man with tho best education in tho colony. It was very hard that the young men of tho colony from 17 to 18 year? of age was not entitled to a voto for tho Licensed Victuallers and for tho Municipal Council. If he did not pay liis rates directly ho (?id so indirectly, and he was as much ontitled to a vote as tho man who had the "gulping" of the country. (Another scone of uproar ensued at this stage, one of thoaudionco requesting tho candidate to confino himself to liis political views. Tho Chairman intoifered, and peaco was evontually restored). Ho thought a resident of tho colony would bo prepared to perform tho duties of tho Covornor for much less than His Excelloncy drew. Tho Civil Sor vants should bo Bhifted from office every thrco years, instead of pocketing so much of tho country's money, and nobody else getting a chanco. (A man named Spurgeon —notarolativoof the Rev. Tommy's—caused further interruption, and the candidate could not bo heard for sovenU minutes owing to tho oxtremo uproar.) There was not work enough for tho people already hero, and no moro should bo introduced unless thoy paid their own "support," and waited till thoro wore capitalists to assist tho "popolation." Ho wanted to say a word about Federation. He belioved in a white European man (Laughter, nnd a voice: Where are the black one.* V) If thoy wore to be annexed (hoy should, in Clod's nimo, put their blioulcloim to tho wheel and form a good substantial working man's (,'overn iiient, and never let tho big man rule, the same as it did with tho "monolopy" in England, Ireland, and Scotland—(Laughtor ami uproar). Ho could not sec that who was not competent of his trado should bo competent of tho same rate of wages as a man that wna competent of his trade- (Lnughtorand cheers). ".There was tho eight, hours question. If he was down thoro as their representative—(cheers)—he would voto for it. A man on a farm was just as much entitled to his eight hours as tho man with his pick and shovel, or tho shopkeeper, or tho counter-jumper, or any one elee, ho did not caro who ho was (Ronewod laughter,) He was injtavour of a wheel tax and a livery tax, that would rnako woalthy pooplo pay for galloping about tho stroots and wearing them out. Tho Auckland peoplo paid no rates. They only raised tho rents on tho poor people, and paid the money that way. Tho tax should bo taken off toa and sugar and tobacco, and put on land. It was a shame and a sin that the wealthy man should be allowed a lot of votoa on his big blocks of land, and tho poor man only bo allowed ono voto. Tho working men had a right to have ono of their number as a member of Pnrlia | menr, the saoio as tho Chairman or some other man. (Laughter and cheers). He had heard it Hi'id in Newton "province" and other provinces, (l What Is the uto of send ing clown a poor man? They would smother him vii." But ho thought the working man would bo " too honest to bo dishonest " to his friends. Some of those who had been in the llouso for a long timo thought nothing of " anteloping " and robbing tho poor man. Ho was in favour, not as how ho picked it up from Sir (ioorgo Grey (Cries of No, No), of their putting their shoulders to the wheel and keep down "monolopy." If thoy did no stick to cliques, they would have this country buuehod up as tho mother country was bunched up. Tho electioneer ing Act said tho candidates wero to como out boldly, and if they had a committee it was not to clique (A voice : " Ov kick " — laughtor), but if a candidato solicited for votos this came under the "Vagrant" Act. (Laughter and uproar.) The speaker then produced one of Edward Cooper's Council electioneering circulars, and asked tho

audience to bear in mind that somo can didate, if ho were returned, would bo de clared "invalid " if he wont cadging in this cowardly, mean, and contemptible manner. Tho candidate denounced Mr Poacoclc for having said at tho last election that all the " roughs and rowdies" of City North would put Garrard in. In order to make his olec tion sure, Mr Peacock had got up Mr Keos under a cloak, and the New Zealand B.K, had sold the Liberal interest. It had been said that he had got £fiO from Mr Roes to retire ; but ho never got a sixpence from Ins friend Rees. Tho candidate proceeded to explain the circumstances connected with hia arrest for personation. The reason ho was arrested was jealousy because he stood for City North and would not take his friend Reos's "advice to go to Nowton. This con cluded Mr Garrard's address, and he_ ex pressed his willingness to answer questions from electors. A scene of confusion followed, but no questions were asked. ' Mr W. 0, Ai.i.kx moved, " That this meeting has no confidence in Mr C4arrard." (Cries of "Chuck him out!" hoots, and hisses.) The Ciiaikmas : Will any gentleman second the motion ? (Cries of "No.") The Chairman : Will any other gentle man move a resolution ? (Cries of " Yes,' and "Any amount.") Mr J. B. MORI'KTH asked why the lino should bo drawn at 17 in the case of persons having votes ? Why should not boys of 12 have a vote? they contributed to tho revenue. Mr (JARiunn said the Education Act told them (hat a boy of 12 did not know the meaning of these things. A youth of 17 di(L Mr Moitl'KTU retired amidst liootingß. Mr It. (irt.HMM moved a vote of thanks to Mr Garrard. Mr Luvkm. seconded. Mr J. B. Moui-hth moved as an amend ment "That this mooting accords Mr (ianard a vote of thanks and confidence.' (Loud cheers ) Mr .7. Nr.rxi.v seconded. Three of the audience camo on the plat form to ant as KcrutineerH. The amendment according thanks and coniidenee was put to the meoting, and a forest of hands held up for it, amidst enthusiastic cheering. Tho Chairman de clared the . motion carried unanimously. Further cheering greeted the announce ment. Mr n.udtAKD said he felt proud, but that did not make him happier in heart. His ideas were not their ideas, but lie was going to the poll whether or not. ' At the call of Mr Garkaud, cheers were given for the Chairman and reporters, and a disorderly but enthusiastfc meeting was brought to a close.

HARBOUR BOARD.

The Board met on Tuesday afternoon, when there were present: Messrs C. Aickin (chairman), D. 11. McKcnzic, Wink*, Wnddol, Owen, Niccol, Lamb, Devoro, Mackochnic, J. Kcid, J. M. Clark, and C. Mays. Chamjser of Commerce. —A letter from the Secretary nf this body notified the elec tion of Mr.lolui Kcid as Chairman of that body, ilo would represent tho Chamber ill the Harbour Hoard.-Tho letter was re ceived, and the (Chairman expressed his pleasure at racing Mr Uoitl iirenont. Notices tii Maiiinkus. — Notices in refer eiifM to New Hebrides Croup and position of wruck of the Duke of Sutherland in Tiinnru harbour were received, and the usual publicity was ordered to bo given. l'.\ssi:rr's t'IiMUAf.T. — The Cenerel (idvernment wrote offering to make n pro gress payment on the work, but stating that it was impossible; to pay tne full claim as the (Mrtion of tlio contract rofof red toww not completed. Tlio Chairman said thi. wof the result of an application made by himself. So soon as tho work w.-u? eoniploted.a further payment would bemadc. Si.inu £4,000 would* be payable 4 when tlie work Has completed.—Air l-amb thought implications should bo made for prog-re* payment in terms of the letter. | The Chair man said application had just been made t< the Covernment to till in tho breach in t)>< wall, so that no delay might take place iii tlie work.

Kksiuknt Consulting Esuinkku.—Wm. Ware accepted this position, although iomc of the conditions were not .satisfactory. lie suggested moditications in the term?. The principal alteration he asked for in the terms was that salary should commence from the date of appointment. This con cession was refused on division, the deter mination remaining as previously.

Control ok the M.initkac Harbour.— E. Fox, Private Secretary to the Premier, wrote acknowledging letter from the Board on this subject. lie said that aii amendment on the Address-in-Reply to Hi.s Excellency's speech in Parliament having been, prior to that receipt, carritd against the Government, it was not possible to consider tho Harbour Board' 3 application with a viow to giving effect to it. lam to add that Major Atkinson recognises that im portant interests are probably involved in tho proposal that the control of the Manukau Harbour, its endowments, &c, should be given to the Auckland Harbour Board ; and that they should bo carefully considered by him, should ho be in a position to deal with tho matter after the meeting of the now Parliament."—The letter was received.

Frozen Meat Company's Lease. —Letter from Messrs J. Dacre and George Harper, who were members of the Board when the lease to the Frozen Meat Company was granted, protesting against any concessions in the way of sub-leasing being granted to the Company, as this wag never the inten tion of tho Board when the original leafce was signed. — Tho Chairman characterised tins as an extraordinary document. He moved that the letter be received, but did not think they could take any action upon it.—Tho Mayor said the writers had lii< sympathy, but they had mistaken tho position.—Mr Mackechnie looked upon the letter in a different light to that in which the Chairman viewed it. — The letter was received.

Lights ox Wharf.—Tho Secretary of the Gas Company wrote stating that arrangements had been made for carrying out the Board's conditions concerning the lighting of lamps on the wharf.—Con ditions of detail wore confirmed by the Board.

Discilvrok of Doric—J. Batger wrote in reference to tho discharging of the Doric. He complained that besides the £47 charge for wharfage, he had been charged £12 for clearing the wharf, replacing the deck planking, and otherwise making the tee available for discharging the vessel. He asked for refund of tho £12.—A report from tho Engineer stated that the compen sation claimed by Mr Sutherland in conse quenco of delay of work was £19, but he considered £l"2 sufficient, and the contractor agreod to accept that amount.—The Chair man said tho wharf would have been made available for tho discharge of the vessel had it not boenroportedby thoagontsthntthe Doric would bo quarantined on arrival.—lt was agreed, on the motion of Mr Clark, that the charge be remitted.

Riimit- of- w.w.—Messrs Dovore and Cooper repeated their application for right of-way on behalf of Customs-street lessees. —Referred to tho Legal Committee, opinion of solicitor to bo taken in the meantime.

Totaba PILES.—The Hokianga Sawmill Comjiany wrote asking that their contract for supply of totara piles from forty feet to fifty feet be cancelled, owing to the largo number of the piles sent down being con demned. Supplies had also been made by the Company to the Colonial Sugar Company and tho Railway Department.and nonoofthesohnd been condemned.—Referred to Legal Committco. Wooden Docks.—A. R. W. Fulton wrote, forwarding particulars of wooden dry docks,— Thp lpfoqnation was ordered to be placod on the table, and tho writer thanked for his courtesy.

Electric Light.—J. Nearing forwarded estimates of lighting tho wharves with electric light, which he stated woyld_be useful in lighting the whavv^.—The Chairman said the ton,d{mcy of the members had been to wait and wateJ* tho improvements made. For the ss'Mfe of getting at the information, \\q you.id move that tho letter bo voforred tp, the Works and Tariff Committee—,<\gveed. to. Timber. — A Sutherland offered a surplus quantity of tlmbor loft from his contract for sale. The Engineer recommended tK ► tho timber bo taken over at alesa prioo *' 18s 2Jd.-Rcfeired to tho Works and '/".?»• Committco witli power to aot.

Drkdukb.—The m^nagev o{ thp Bank of New Zealand wrote, stntiny thp'cthev had cablegraphio advices that A JwiSrs gjf Q anil Comnany had tondered, at i'^o 500 f r tho supply of a dredger similar to that required by tho Board. -The tender was deohued.

Main Sewer.-The Town Clerk for wuvdod two roports and plans in reference to the diveraiou of tlie main sewer —Re- ferred to tho Special Drainage Committee, thoChairmanstatingthatho would call an early meeting of that Committee. Solicitors.—Messrs Russell and Camp bell notified that Mr J. T. Campbell had joined thoir firm in view of the departure of Mr RubkoU for England in October next WmiKS Committee.—Tho recommenda tions of this Committee wore as follows •—

Application of the master of the Claribel for refund of pilotage : That under no circumstances a refund bo allowed. Re M r Niceol's application to lay down a slip : The Committc recommend that permission be granted to lay ways for slip, subject to tlio approval of tho Harbour-master, Ho tho petition from watermen for .1 gridiron etc. : It was recommended that the con sideration bo deferred until next meeting of Committee, and in the meantime tho Harbour-master to report as to site, and the Engineer as to cost of accommodation required. Re the large dredger, the Com mittee reported: That this Committee recommend the motion adopted on the 27th May, in reference to ordor ing steam dredges, be rescinded, and that a power of attorney be forwarded to Mr J. Darling empowering him to prepare plans and specifications for dredges of tho dimensions agreed to by tho Board, call for tenders, and,after receipt of cablegrams from tho Board authorising him to do so, accept tender for same and enter into contract for dredger, aud tako such other action as ho may consider necessary to protect tho in terests of tho Board in relation thereto cost of dredger, including outfit for voyage' not to exceed £20,000.—He lotting of sheds on Queen-streetWharf,tlie Committee recom mended that tho consideration of the matter be deferred until tho completion of the rail way station reclamation, and upon the com pletion of the reclamation the Board tako the necessary steps to erect large sheds with the view of undertaking the receiving and dis tributing of all general cargo landed on tho wharves.—The Committee recommended that Mr Dawson's application for bathing machines for Cheltenham Beach be deferred. —Ko carrying horses on ferry steamers • The Committee recommended that rails be erected on the ferry rtaainers, as suggested by the Engineer; that the Harbourmaster's report be adopted; and that tho motion adopted on tho 27th May, as to tiia carrying of horses on the ferry steamers, bo rescinded.— Re now offices: A letter from Mr W. G. Connolly in refer; enco to contract for ofiice buildings having been read, it %vas resolved, "That this Committee recommend that a copy of Mr Connolly's letter be forwarded for tho consideration of the architect, and that ho be directed to furnish the contractor with all the necessary drawings required with out furtherdelay ; that the Board do not in any way accept Mr Connolly's estimate of cost of extras, as stated in his letter of July 3rd. Cost of extras cannot be recognised except under certificate from tho archi tect." —The report was adopted. Frozen Meat Company.—The lettcrfrom this Company re sub-lensing concession was referred to the Legal Committee. Nkjiit Watciiman.— Sixty applications for this position were referred to the Works Committee.

Railway Whabf.—Mr McKenzie moved, " That tho Engineer bo instructed forth with to fill in between tho rails all tho outer end of Railway Wharf, in order to utilise this wharf to its full extent for shipping, and discharging purposes."—Mr Lamb seconded the motion, which was carried.

Breakwater Road.—lt was agreed, on the motion of Mr McKcnzic, " That the Engineer be instructed to repair at once the roadway on the breakwater."

Port Charges.—Agreed, on the motion of Mr Xiccol, "That by-law No. 34, ro ferring to port charges, bo understood to mean that payment of threepence por ton at any time during the your clears a vessel for six months from date of such payment."

Licenses.— Mr Niccol moved, "That Uy-laws Nog. 74 and 85 remain in abeyance, except as regards watermen."—Negatived. This concluded tho business.

To the Editor: Sir, —I would wish you would use your ablo pen occasionally on a subject that I am sure could be greatly benefited by you so doing. I allude to the frequent annoj'anco of ladies by youths, larrikins, an 1 even seemingly respectable men, in going up Upper Queen-street at night. Ou inoro than one occasion have I been put to mortal terror by some drunken brute almost rolling against mo on the wooden footpath. There is also a plague spot that I am sure is felt by every respect able person to be a burning shame—l mean the houses of ill-fame. It makes my chucks burn when I think of the vice, the loathing immorality, that is almost to be seen flaunting about in this part. The very neighbourhood seems to reek with all that is low and vile, not only unchecked, but one would think winked at by the police.—Yours, &c, A Woman.

A " Citizen " complains that " On a Sun day afternoon, at tho corner of Wyndham and Albert streets, a knot of 'the promising youth ' regularly meet, and not only block up the footpath, but insult every passer-by; and woe be to the inoffensive citizen who accidentally disturbs their pastime, be it 'dumps,' 'king-in-tho-baso,' 'hop-scotch,' or ' to.=3ing pennies.' During the week evenings many of these cenii assemble near the bonded store opposite the Pier Hotel, and take possession of the footpath, to tho annoyance, of the general public. After.a residence of many months in this part of tho town, 1 am sorry to confess that the police are noticeable by their absence.''

Printed and Pnbllahed br the ProprieW. HKNRY BRKTT, of Symonds-atrcet, at ld» , General Printing Office, Wyndham-street, l»'. the Provlnoa of Auckland, New Zealand- Tiil'ksday, July 10, ISSi.

rHE AtJCKLAJMJJ EVENING STAR. THURSDAY, JULY 10 1884.



;i.nctions^ j TO-MORROW. HUNTER & KOLAK WHX "M.D TIIKIR tttEEKLT QALE TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), AT THE DURHAM YARDS, OF HOR9ES, RA.DDLKRY GRAIM and SEKD Also. The Well-known Stcoplechasor Jonathan \ l'aTro'f Handsome Chestnut Horses; quiet Britttt^ttSSedaetof Che^nu«h» tSfyear 3 old ; ton trial DURHAM YARDS. lilOR SALE, at tht Durham Yards, t" everr IMesday, at 11 o'clock. lIIUKB, TALIX)W, WOOL, and SKINft HUNTER & NOLAN. THURSDAY, JULY 17, At Quarter-past Twolvo o'Clook sharp. BY ORDKR O^THK^GISTRAR OF THE VAILE & DOUGLAS WILL Sell by Auction at their Land Sale-rooms, Shortland-strect, ALLOTMENTS 4C AND 5, of Section 33. City of Auckland, having a frontaso to Bar rack-stroet of 100 links, by a depth of 1.8 linkß together with all buildings thereon erected; consisting of a Large Two-story Dwelling-house, occupied by Mr H. A. H. Hitohens, and tho '• Blood Rostorer • Manufactory and other Buildings in the rear. VAILE & DOUGLAS, LAND AND ESTATE AUCTIOKKEES, Shortland-street. THURSDAY, JULY 17, At Quarter-past Twelve o'Clock sharp. BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEE. VAILE & DOUGLAS WILL Sell by Auction at their Land Sale-rooms, ShorUand-stroct, LOT 150. Town of Cambridge East, containing 1 ao?o. with all Buildings thereon erected; lately in the occupation of Mr Robert Me- Veagb. VAILE & DOUGLAS, Land and Estate Auctioneers, Shortland-stroet. W. ». COOHBANB.I I**s. DACRK. .Monday, july 21. grand building sites, epsom, —Big"ht and a-half ;acres rich volcanic soil, mHE Subscribers will Sell at thoir Rooms, X Queen-street, on Stonday, July 21, at 12 o'clock, TWO FREEHOLD BUILDING SITES, each containing about 41 aoros, situated on the main road from Mount Eden to Kpsom (nfc.tt St. Andrews ( hiirch). boing part Lot 6i, small farms, Kpsotn. Those AllotmenUare most beautifully situated on th« slope facing tho Kpsom Road, and whilst commanding most oxtensivo views: are well Sheltered; too soil is UTo riqhcst volcanic; whilst the means of communication by tho Onehunffa and Mount Eden Roads rondor access easy. For further particulars, apply to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W 8. COCHRANE.' [JAMES DACBB AT AN EARLY DATE, PRELIMINARY NOTICE. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, ABOUT ONE ACRE OP LAND, With all Buddings, Waterloo Quadrant, ■ Opposite Government House, Eden Crescent. THE Subscribers have received instruc tions to sell by auction, at their Rooms, Qveen-street, at an early date. THAT VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, being Allotments 6 and 10. Sootlon T, containing nearly 1 Acre of Land, wtth all Building thereon, having large frontages to Waterloo Quadrant (next to Mr Nathan's property) and Kiioa Crescent, Full particulars and plan will be ready in a few days, SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. B. O. CARD. I 18. D. TOUKB WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, At 1-2 o'olook noon, PRELIMINARY NOTICE. THE MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY OF P. COMISKEY, ESQ., FOR LEASE, OPPQBITR THE RB6IDENCK OF DR. CAMPBETX. B. TONES & CO, TTAVE received instructions from P. JH_ Comiskey, Esq., tolease by auction for a torme{«lyea.rs, T«B MAGNJFIQE.NT PROPERTY IN aLAD3TONB AND CLEVELAND ROADS, PARNELL (Adjoining the residence of Dr. Campbell), ©OT UP INTO LARGE-SIZED ALLOT MENTS. Situation and views unsurpassed. Gas, Water, and Drainage complete. Plans now ready. Allotments now flagged. Full particulars in a future issue /~VNEHUNGA AUCTION MART. THE UNDERSIGNED is now Prepared to Undertake the Sale by Auction of ALL KINDS OF GOODS, LIVK STOCK, PRODUCE, &o. WM. STEVENSON, Auctioneer. CO U 8 I N 8 ANDATKIN. COACH BUILDERS, Elliott and Albert-btbextl. Have In Stock- Double and Single-seated Buggies, Hooded Photons, Vis-a-vis, Waggonettes, Dog Carts, Second-hand Phretonj and Buggies. Also, Many Thotisanda Seasoned Finished Spokei, thr Bwt Stock Ut Auckland. o t ii ci a SAMUEL PARKER, Raving Withdrawn bom the Plumbing Busi ness, has REMOVED his Largo and Varied Slocks of Plumbers' and Gasfitters' Materials to his MANUFACTORY, VICTORIA-STREET EAST, whore he will continue the Manufactur ing of Galvanized Iron Tanks, O.G. Bpouting, Ridging. Plain and Lead Edge, Lead Head Nuils, Lead Washers, &c, &o. A Large and Varied Stock of all the Requisi tes of the Trade always on hand and to arrive. All PLUMBING ACCOUNTS are requested to be paid during the current moajh, N.8.-North Shore Busing Will be eon* tinned as usual. j S^blparkerJ 1 victorfa-rtrertflat



I AIFSEP g; TfJ «g.RA MIX I ~ • ' TO-MORROW." THE lIAYMARKET. F! Oil SALE, at tho Hnymnvkot, t< morrow (Friday), 250 Hacks AVhite Tnrlnrinn Seed Oals MO sacks (irand Feed Oats 10 tons Oaten Chad' 10 tons Bonedust ALFRED BUCKLAND. TO-MORROW. THE HAYMARKET, FOR SALE, at tlie Haymnvket, on Fr day next, THE GRAND CROSSCOUNTRY MAR BLACK STAR, by Bavensworth Good Buggy Jlare, broken to ilouhle lift Horsef Hooded Bnggy.aml Harness ; alii good condition ALFRED BUCKLAND. /COUNTRY CATTLE SALES Pokcno—Monday, July 11 Dmry—Wednesday, July IB Papakura—Wednesday, July TO, ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR PRIVATE SALE, on liberal tormf tho Estate of Win. Me.Langhlin, K.iq containing about 3,000 acres, in IoU of 40 acre and upwards, as may bo aqrepd Hjion. Ihi property is near tho Papatoitoi Station; ha been in grass for about i 0 years; ia we adapted for aßStcultnre, and is in Rood hear for cropping as woll as bearing good grass a the presont timo. Terms: One-third Cash balanco can remain at G per cent.—Apply t Wm. MeLaughlin, fcg^w^ BUCKLANU . FOR SALE, a Cholco Farm, foncod, and I grass, equally near tho Kihikihl and 'loAwi mutu Townships, containing SSG acres. ALLOTMENTS Nos. 31 nnd 35. containing 10 acros, at Whiriwhiri, near Waiuku; subatai: tially fonced ; fronting tho Maoris' road loadin to Waikato Heads. FARM — Lot 95, Whangaroa, County c Raglan, containing 30fl acres; good Homcsteac considerably improved (adjoining the farm c W. Harsard) ; price required, £700. Also, nbon 7(W acres adjoining tho abovo. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS, THE HAYMARKET, SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS BIDES, TALLOW. HAY and STRAW each TUESDAY, at 12 o'olook. ALFRED BUCKLAND. Medical. LIVER COMPLAINTS. DR. KING'S DANDELION AN! QUININIC LTVKR PILLS (without Mo) cury). The Best Remkdy fob Uiliousnek BTOMJCH DERANOBMF.NT, FLATULENCE, PAIN BSTWSXN THE SnOULDEHS, BAD APPETITI INDIQESTION, ACIDITY, HKADACHK, HkaKl nuns/, and all other symptoms of disorder© Bvor and dyspepsia. Acknowledged by man eminent surgeons to be tho safest and mildet pills for every constitution.—ln Boxes at Is lid 2s 9d. and Js sd. Sold by ChemistsandModicin Vandors throughout tho world. Prepared b Jas. Rorke, London. Spocially valuable Pill (or residents abroad and tiavollera. Sold by KEMPTfIOItNE. PROSSKR ft Co. EFPER'S QUININE AND IRO> TONIC rouses and developea tho nervou onargies, cnriolies tho blood, promotes appetito dispels languor and depression, fortillea thi digcsMvo organs. 13 a specitic remedy foi neuralgia, affuo, indigestion, fevers of even kind, chest affections, and in wasting diseases jcrofulous tendencies, &c. Tho whole frame li yreatly invigorated by Popper's ionic, the mental facilities brightened, the constitutioi greatly »trenijthened. and a return to robus health certain. Bottles, 32 doue9, is M ; nex size. ils. Sold by Chemists everywhere. Th< namo of J. Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London must bo on tho label. There is no Tonic s< certain in effect as Pepper's Quinino and Iron It is Btrongly recommended to residents in Indh md the Colonies, and should always bo kep ready for use in every caso of fever or fobrili condition. Sold by KEMPTHORNK, PROS3ER fc Co. TARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLLIN Prepared only by J. Popper, London This Fluid combination, extracted from nodi dnal roots, is now used instead of bluopiH anc calomel for tho cure of dyspepsia, biliousnese ind'all symptoms of eonyestion of the livei ivhich aro'generally pain huneath the shoulders neadache, drowsiness, no appotito, furre< •onguc, disagreeable tnsto in tlio morning ,-iddiness, diElurbanco of Uie atomaeh, and feel •ng of general depression. It seta tlio sluggisl iver in'motion, very slightly acts on tho bowela ,'iving a sense of health and comfort within 2 lours. It is the safest medicine. Taraxacun md Podophyllin Ls a Avid mado only by J ■'EPPER, Redford Laboratory, London, whos unc is on every label. Bottles, 2s M and ts 6d ..Id by all Chemists. A most valuable an ia.ntial medicine for India, Australia, tho Cap* «d Colonies generally. Sold by KKMPTHORNK, PROSSKR fc Co. SULPHOLINE LOTION. '-An E* ternal Means of CURING SKII OISKASES. Thero is scarcely any eruptio nit will yield to "Sulpholine" in a fv-Tv- duyi md commence to fade away even if it seem iast cure. Ordinary pimples, redness, blotche< ■curf, roughness, vanish as if by magic; whils »ld, enduring skin disorders, that have plague he sufferers for years, however deeply roote hey may be, "Sulpholine" will successful! ■ittack them.' It destroys the animalculce whic jause these unsightly, irritable, painful affe< -.ions, and always produces a clear, health lutural condition of the skin. "Sulphohn Lotion" is sold by most Chemists. Bottles, 2s 9c Made by J. Pepper and Co., London. «!old by KEMPTHORNK. PROSSKR & Co. PaperhanglngSt &c : -«a, pAPBRHANQINGI W. PHILLIPPB A BON uvi BsairviD, ix un abbiVai«l| 186-F A 0 X A G B S-18f ooOTinmra 15,000 ROLLS OT PAPBRHANGUfGS 00NBI8X1HQ Ol> N»w Psttenu to Drawing, Dining, Bed-reonU Mid Hall and Staircase, luitablt lot the Maadon or Oottasa. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AND BEST VALOI EVSB OFFERED IN PAPERHANGINGa 916—PACKAGES—91« BORIMB AND HESSIAN? Plate and Sheet Olau, White Lead, Oils. Turin VarnlahM, and all Trade Strndriei. W. PHILLIPPS * BOH, W fe ST. QUHHMTXU& QINGBK SEWING MACHINES Sales in 1882 603,292 Machines. „ 1881 561,036 „ Increase 42,256. HT THREE OUT OF EVERY FOUR Mi CHINKS SOLD IN THE WORLD ARE SINGER'S. UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED FIRST PRIZES!!! AND AT CHRISTCHURCH EXHIBITION TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS To be obtained at PER 2/6 WEEK PER 2/6 WEEK Only at 261, Queen-street, Aucklani BEWARE OF GERMAN AND OTHER IMITATIONS. SINGER SEWING MACHINES. TyARNOOK BROTHHRB BOAF AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS, COX'S CREEK, RICHMOND. Omoit DURHAM -BTRKBT, AUCKLANI Caeh Purchasers of __ Tallow, Wool, Sheepoklna, and Bonos. Ci LASGOW^iCASH V3f VnfßmiA-STREET (Next Scutt's Drapery, corner Nelson-street). JAMES WRIGHT Having now opened, can assure cash buyer that by buying from him thoy can offecta Barini of from 10 to 20 per cent, from the general pricot quality considered. The goods are all frost and are sure to Xi ye satisfaction. :



'2Ya IHfcrciiants. RBI"" OP^S AftSD GO.'S BLb^OE D a EAS YEK§VS JIKWUN TEAS. - T7IROM a late paragraph and advertise- Jj ment in the " New Zealand Herald," we notice a serious error in the reninrka about the Increuso of imports in Indian Teas. We can as sure all interested that the. consumption til Indian Tea lias decreased to an alarming extent: i. so much so that lust Beasjn the Melbourne! and Kcw Zealand markets were chitted, and good, sound, sweet Tens were selling pence per lb. 1'" below cost, and this year the imports are many thousands of rnsoa below last, making it a very r- ditlleult matter to buy even v few hundred cases. .11 The s.inio advertisement alludes to tlio Intro duction of ImLiuna into New Zealand, with rcK'ird to which wo hep; to draw Uio attention of the imblio to the following local that appeared sonic time back in tlio "Lyttcllon Times," - showing NELSON, MOATS. & Co. to ho tho 3, Unrest Importers, and consequently tho Largest Sellers, of Indian Tea in New Zealand. Wu do not wish to iun Indian T>a down, as it is without doubt, when carefully lired, &c, a most useful Tea to those only experienced in the art of Hlcnilinif I:hinaand Indian Teas. Tin • Tea by itself will novtsr take the place of China or lllcnded Teas, as only about. 10 \ of tho Toa Drinkers are ever ntilo'to drink even tho Illicit Dnrieelini; and Assam kinds. 11l KiiKl'and the consumption of Blended Tea - has increased to a Kfc'ater extent than any ori >, ginnl import-ed tea. " The larpcst impnrtntion of Indian Teas to !8 AYm Zealand was made hint month by Messrs ia NELSON. MOATE, AND CO. W consisted of 18 over !,-('« packages (chests and half cheats) of 11 Pekoe* and I'ekoe. Sowliong. from the well "t known districts or' Cachar. .-1.1.1 am, Jhnjccling, lt Shulett, Cliiltagoiig, and Do cam. We are in formal this is one of the many uliinmenla during Hie i/cnr, intended far use in blending with numerous varieties oj New Season China Teas" I Nelson, Moate & Coze ■ CELEBRATED „ CHALLENGE * 1 it 1 **■ «kw I nS9 111 axF i Bel '(V 3 Kit/ f X Bh9 "^ By WK I BbHtißß CL TEA. D \ NELSON, 1 MOATE & CO,, 1. WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL y TEA MERCHANTS, BLENDERS, AND IMPORTERS. CIIRISTCIIDROIt, DoXKIUX, WELLINGTON, \ 156, QUEEN-ST., Auckland. I TEA./ i Unrivalled /0) I » /O7 . O U R/%7 I VWw TEA b / /> '/ \ I / Uy/ ABOUNDING \ /o7 - % A/ Strength n / AND High quality. (] ~ . 1 1,, H ~ ■ ■ mm \ Public Baths c r\ O TO HAT 11 i- \JC to ROTH'S PUBLIC HOT. COM), AN'I) BHOWKU BATHS. Y!..TO.tr.\- stiiekt Kasct. Charce-ON'K yIIII.LINO. Open all week days from « a.lll. to !l p.m., n:id SUNDAY iIORN INGS from 6 till 111 a.m. Tlio Huth-rooms are - all private, and supplied with every conven ience. Turkish towels, tlcsh and hair hnHics, combs, respirators, soaps, &c. Select liath » rooms (private) for Ijidies every day, ut all hours, with female attendance. One Siiillin^ and '■ Sixpence, Please, note the adiln;.s-Victoria street Kast, above, the (ireyhound Hotel, and next the Cheap Hcddini,' and Kurnituro iUrt Auckhuid. N.l).—Harbor in attend unco. THE ONION STEAM SAW, MOULD ING, SASII, AND DOOR COMPANY (LIMITED). ' WHOLESALE TIIIBKR DEALERS. I MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASHES. AND TURNERY. SUPPLIES IN WHOLESALE LOTS I 1 SCANTLING BOARDS (Rough and Dressed) CEILING BOARD 3 ' f WEATHER BOARDS (Rusticated 07 F. Edged) i> FLOORING AND LINING ARCHITRAVES SKIRTINGS MOULDINGS (of any pattern) = DOORS, SASHES, and TURNERY, (. DELIVERED at any Publio Wharf In Auck land 01 at the Company's Private Wharf. Mechanics' Bay, rhe Quality of the Company's Timber Is Un surpassed, and Prices specially favourable foi Builders, Contractors, and other Wholesale Buyers. STORAGE ACCOMMODATION Afforded by Arrangement In Mechanics'. Baj Yard. SOKTINO-UP ORDKRB Execrated from Mechanics' Bay Yard without delay. QUOTATIONS AND PATTERN 1100K3 On application at MECHANICS' BAY OR CUSTOMa-aTUKKT. T IGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE JLJ HORSKS, and all kinds of SPRING VEHICLES, Hired. Iloiißht, and Sold at CROWTHER'S VICTORIA STABLES. Wei- BBler-str»flt T HENDERSON j HOUSK, SHIP, SIGN, AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PAfNTER, No. 8. VV vNn Ha « (• rhK ir 1 T> U -T~0~H~B~R~1l""n3" C 0. )# •*-* FOBT-ST. AND QUEEN-ST. WHABr, STEVEDORES, RECEIVING AND FOBWARDINIi AGENTS. WOOL STORED AND DUMPED FOB SHIPMKNT BALLAST SUPPLIED. 'W. Xj E V S, BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER. ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, ' THREE DOORS ABOVE " BTAR " OFFICE. MERCHANTS' ACCOUNT BOOKS, Insurance and Mining Register Boors Specially Ruled and Bound. Music, Magazines, Publio Libraries, and Sun day School Books well bound. B BAKERS' SPECIAL RULED DAY BOOKS. g Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Boob) i, Re-bound. '• BAND AND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKS RULED



JB, B Ii A 1 & J >, • VicrroßiA-STKiiT, IMPORTKK OF BUH-DKK3' ft rURNIBH INO IKONMONGKRT Umccrr raoM MANcrioTtriuau), Hu Cor Stls. »» !>>w n»uue- C»rpenter«' Tool* Kulla. I/sck«. HlnaiM Kitchen Kangea Resctotar Grßtel, In KTe»! VarlslJ Usrblo «nd mnaiiielled 81r,*« M»ntelpleON Lergeat SlooV In AnoUUnd Marble, Kloctrnplßtr. Curb, t-iu! othor Fender; QslTanlr.cd Iron, :()u>ni Lead, en<! Zinc 81»u, Cemoin, *nd l'lMtur tSHHrarriON lN'VTTieji Cheap Hahuvvarii House, '2:il, Qukkn-stuekt, AboklANU. J. & J. DICKM fIAVK KOH SA.MC— ROWATT'S ANUCAPKIO LAMPS, Also. KXTRA BURNERS, FONTS, GLOBES, AND WICKS, And a Oruat Vmietjr sf CHIMNEYS. tfOUOKHS'S. LOCKWOOIt'S, * WIGFALL'B TABt.E ft POCKET CUTLERY. fOHNSON'S CELEBRATED SCISSORS. i'LAUK'S BOILERS, SAUCEPANS, *0., (MUKKITIIS'S PATENT TEA AND COFFEE I'OTS. STAMPED TINNED MEAT AND PIB 1 DlSliivS, BASINS AND MILK PANS, All Sij;ks, ■HJCKRTS.TIMJS, I'All.S, ANDOVENB, RIUiOMS, SC-KUKBKIIS, WUISKS, &.0., HAUL, CLOTH, i NAIL, IUIUSUES. '•AUMvES'S, RUCK'S, AND LYNDON'S SPADES AND DIGGING FORKS. ■JAKDK.N 11OK8, RAKES, & TROWELS. IMSSTON, SOIIBY, AND SPEAR AND JACKSON'S HAND, RIP, AND TENNOK SAWS. AXES, ADXES, TOMAHAWKS AND CHISELS, AUGERS, PLANES, HAMMERS, BRACES, TWIST AND PATENT BITS, AM. SIZM, LOCKS, niN(iE NAILS, k BRASSWARE, SCOTT'S OENUINE WHITE LEAD, HAW, P.OILED, & LINSEED OIL. FI v H I'KU CENT. DISCOUNT 4U.UWKD Til CASH PURUIIAHKIU On all Siilos amounting to 20a nnd upward* J. & J. D IOK B V •ru. QUEEN STREET. I'ublic Notices. [K.STAHLISIIKI) 1853.) BY SPECIAL <^^iS^^S? AITOirfTMKNT. WE HAVE TIIK LAMEST, OIIEAPKBT, ASD BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Bicycles and XIIICYCLES IN THE COLONY, Gentlomen desirous of obtaininpc any particu lar miiko for the ensuing season, \vq bIihII ooklbil to INDENT by the noxlmail for any responsiblr buyer, nncl wo undcrtnko to deliver nt 20 or *5 per cent, lower tluin tho prices now ohftrßptl in Auckland. For example: "A 52 or 51 inch Ncx. 1 UudßO is charged.at k'ZZ or £23. We will deliver the eamo on arrival at not moro than tl&— probably less." 'wf H. SUAKESI'EAR & CO., QUJiEN-STUEET. AUCKLAND. D. E v J T T > QUNMAKEIt, J&'"- \ '*_ 'J^p) QIfKK-N - HTREICT, IVvff, (Opposlto tho City Market), <jp*tesfv,i f\ KsTABtmnKD 1859. 1 i?^^i-'ilß^ a%l r»tonfl'n(?Buy«!i'Sflhonl(l in ltSfflHP.s:r J 9P°ot' tho I.AHUK BTtICK of I ;j wßlpp*— * Brcooh and Jluzzle-lcuidinß I U«Sa^ph.r Guns on hand. Thoy will boo |faS|H'3 tho iikst vai.uk in Aucklnnd. & sk'j%£> Kvcry gun thoroughly oxaniin r ml crl aml BUftrantce(l beforo doll- S W irainmerlcsa Gune. with Siomcn'a g Patent Steel Rarrels, 12 and 20 (,'autfo; £ Silver's l'atcntAnti-recoil Kuttl Jlates; g Wobley's Bull Dor and Irish Consta % bulary Kovolvers, also his Now Pateut | Self-cxtractinK llovolver ; ICynoeh's j I Patent "Perfect" Keloadinft Metallic <W | Cartridge Cases and Crimpera; Eley'a I Revolver Ammunition and Metallio Cartridge Casea ; Nowcastlo Chilled Shot; Curtiss and Harvey and Pigon Wilk's and Laurence's Gunpowder; Eley'a Wadding and Cartridge Cases; Powdor Flasks, Shot Pouches, Game Bags, Gun Cases, Cartridgo Belts, Gun Oil, Tow for Gun Cleaning, Ferret Muzzles and Bells, SaToon Killos, Air Canes, Uroech-loading Implomonts, Fishing Taeklo, Cutlory, Fire works. REPAIRS, including Browning and Re stocking, specially attondod to, and satisfaction Brnarunuicd. _____ L). Jli V 111, gunmaker & Importer, 251, QUKKN STIiEET, AUCKLAND. TP E A C O 0 X, • OPTICIAN, HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYK GLASSES of every description. Ax accurate Fit Guaranteed. COMPOUND MICROSCOPES & TELE SCOPES, Powerful and Cheap. Aneroid ISarometers, Thermometers, Eli-stiiic Bells, Batteries, and Fittings. Magnectic Electric Machines and Medical Colls, OPKHA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, FIELD AMD MARINE GLASSES. THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSES. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. — TAYLOR'B SEWING MACHINES. The Balance of Stock of these excellent Hand and Treadlo Machines will be sold at 26 per cent discount. Nearly COO in use in Auck land. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, Shoktland-btbekt,



Ironmongery. lE. ZPOZR-^SH & CO., WHOLESALFi AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS AND IRON MERCHANTS, QUEEN AND niCin^TRBETS» AUCKLAND. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLATEDWARE. "B. POETEE <3c CO. HAVK KKCKIVKI) A SHIPMENT. PKIt DKVA, OF THE FAVOUIUTK SELF-SETTING CLOSE FIRE RANGES, REQUIRES NO BUILDING IN, THE FLUES BEING CONSTRUCTED OF W METAL PLATES. THUS MAKIKO IT SELF-SETTING, AND SAVJNd ALL THE TROUBLE AND ANNOYANCE OF ENGAGING A MASON OH A IJKICK LAYER TO BET IT. lE. POETBE & CO. HAVE JUST UNPACKED 20 CASKS OF ASSO RT ED LA MP S, COMPRISING THE ANUCAI'MC, ECLIPSE, DUPLEX, AND IMPERIAL, and VARIOUS OTHER NEW PATTERNS, ALL OF WHICH ARE OP GOOD VALUB lE, POETBE & CO. HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AVERVS, FAIRBANKS, and HOWE'S SCALES AND WEIGHING MACHINES. Platform Scales, Counter Scales, Butchers' Scales, Grocers' Scales, Family Scales, Saltcrs' Balances. CO &%< ■ 71\i oI § 9** fc Lr II x * E.% POETEE &c CO. / HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK A VARIfITY OF / PEEBY & COS. FIRE-PROOF SAFES, PRICES ALL KEDUOED. Retail, Department: I Wholesale Department t y QUEEN-STREET. | HIGH STREET. Branch Store: NEWMARKET, WIEV.RB A LARGE STOCK IS KEPT AND SOLD AT TOWN PRIOBB. k -c- Auckland, N.I. v„.



Sworn Testimony From one of the leading Wholesale Houses in ' Pitt-street. " Mullens-street, Balmain, ', "Sydney, August9,lßßi; "■> "To the Publishers Evening Star, : *' "Dear Sirs,—l feel it incumbent on my part to Inform you of tho great benefit I have ra ecived from tho uso of St. Jacobs Oil. Soma' three years ago I injured my leltleg and knea to that extent I thought I had become a per manent cripple. My knee-cap waß twice its natural size, and my leg was so contracted and, shortened that I could not walk without coa-i , siderable pun and inconvenience. During lhatt time I had tried remedies innumerable, nu« I without receiving the slightest benefit until I; gave st» Jacobs Oil a trinl, and, much to my , Jelifrli t and astonishment, I began to get better. , and beforo the contents of the bottle were half used both my leg and kneo assumed theil normal condition, and today I am entirely frea . from pain, and can walk as well as over I did In my lifo. I heartily recommend St. Jacobs Oil to any one suffering from pain, and feel ' satisfied it has no equal for tho cure of coronla and contracted limbs.—l remain, dear Sins, youn '-. faithfully, C. C. Cohen." " United States Consulate. ! v " Sydney, N.S. Wales, August, 14,1883. "I. Charles Itahlo, Consul of the United statoa of America at Sydney and its dependen cies, do hereby certify that C. C. Cohen, th« person whose name is suoscribed to the fore goingdeclaration, per. onallyappearcdbeforcm* this day and acknowledged that he had signed tho said instrument as his free and voluntary, ; act for the uses and purposes therein eot forth!— ~ Given under my hand and seal of this Con V,'. eulate, the day and year above written,—CHA& ' Kaiilo, U.S. Consul." ;.',;■; GOLD MEDALS ..',. if GOLD MICDALS ■•'..->■ GOLD MEDALS cal^uttv clihistchurch Calcutta and chkistchurch. . calcutta ciiuistchuhch . st. Jacobs on^.. ST. JACOBS (HI,. ST. JACObS Oil* Wholesale Agents for Auckland: M. LEVY & CO. .''.» M. LEVY & CO. ■ „..;,•!■ For the (iuitlnncc of Other* PAIN VANQUISHED. Glenmore Road, Padflingtofl, '.'"in 11th January, 18& " ; "Gentlemen,—Some fow weeks since IwausO-■ ---severely allected with indigestion as to render, my rising each morning a matter of difllcu'' ,Z ■• and pain on account of sevorc pains in the br ..17; I and it had just become necessary for me t T^i ■a holiday from my work, for the porf' •°rjtl\ of which X was by no means lit, wV jr??!Lcl montioncd to mo the benefit ho f» -?Vss,m" tho uso of Hamburg Tea. In the * erived from, spme relief, I used it myself,' /' opeof 1 ?i tSSa that I was myself in three • &0 res ult b<*H| havo not suilered slnws. °, r £ou. r. da, ys'wa advised mo to write \W Mv friends nave o:nors, and ya\\ ore atl>" J tor tno guidance 01 you plcaso 04 $i& -»>6rty to make what use f "Yours, ■J1.1 / — is, / HAMBURG TEA. ' .'' ' HAMBURG TEA. 'I'"*1 ' HAMBURG TKA. CURES .';' DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. BILIOUS- ,' NKSS, UEADACHB. CONSTIPATION. SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS AND STOB» KEEPERS. PRICE ONE SHILLING AND THREE- i PENCE. The Italian Bedstead is a new and veiy * protty style. You will llnd a largo assortmenti I of Iron and Brass and Nickel-plated Bedsteads;, at tho Cheup Furnishing ■Warehouse, GarlioK and Uran well's. Queen-street, Auckland.—[Advt.