SAN FRANCISCO MAIL NEWS.

AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.

Tho Bellof of General Gordon.

General Gordon continues to make sug gestions which worry the Ministers until some of them are in danger of becoming as mad as Gordon himsolf. The proposal to raise money from English and American millionaires has olicited an offer of a thou sand pounds from one of our railway mag nates, and subscriptions havo been sent to various nowspaper offices. Tho project, of course, will come to nothing, but it is im portant as showing what an idiot Gordon "\a, and how strong is the popular feeling in his favour. A few of tho Ministerial organs are beginning at last to tell tho truth on this inspired hero, and cynical people say not only that Gordon will be killed, but that it is the best thing for his own fame and future happiness that could happen to him. Popular feeling is strongly in favour of an expedition for his relief. Subscriptions continue to be offered ; one lady offering £25,000 for the relief of Gordon. Tho Conservative leaders have given notice of another vote of censure in the House of Commons. Gladstone and Lord Edmund Fitzmanrice, badgered every night with questions, have at last taken refuge in sulky silonce. A council was held at the War Office on April 26. It is reported that the Duke of Cambridge, Commander -in - Chief of tho Army ; Lord Wolseloy, Adjutant General; the Marquis of Hartington, Secretary of State for War, and others in authority ad vise against an expedition to Berber at the present time, or any advance whatever until the full force shall be equipped to relieve Khartoum in the autumn. Nubar Pasha, the Egyptian Prime Minister, is pressing the Government to come to an immediate decision to advance to B6rber.

Tho Egyptian troops 5t Assouan and other stations in upper Egypt are dis affected, and declare their intention of join ing the Mahdi, Many are deserting. The Khedive is receiving constant letters warning him that he is doomed to speedy death unless he abdicates. The number of guards at the palace has been increased. Advices from Abyssinia say that King John has agreed to Admiral Hewett's pro posals to invade the Soudan, relievo tho Egyptian garrisons, and assist them to withdraw".

Mr James O'Kelly, M.P., who went to tho Soudan as the correspondent of the London " Daily Newa" after the death of Edmund O'Donovan, has been taken into custody by tho Egyptian authorities. Sus picious documents were found on him, among them letters from Frenchmen to the Mahdi.

London, May s.—The Porte understands that tho conditions upon which the French consent to a conference with England upon the Egyptian question are that England will give up the idea of annexation and its protectorate, and on the other hand France will recognise the service rendered by Eng land in Egypt And acquiesce in the right of England to maintain the military occupa tion of Egypt until its reorganisation is completed. France stipulates that the withdrawal sf the British shall be definitely fixed before occupation shall cease, and the Egyptian army to be reorganised and to be officered partly by theßritish ; that France and Italy must be allowed a share of influence in respect to the financial and judicial ad ministration of affairs in Egypt. Franco pledges herself not to interfere by arms with tho affairs of Egypt, she recognising that England alone has that right.

The prelimiuaiies of the Egyptian Con ference have been settled, . Tho conference will meet in London the first week in June, and it is expected to last three weeks. Parliamentary documents just published include a despatch to the British Minister to Egypt from General Gordon, dated Khartoum, April 16, in which he says :— " Aa far as I understand the situation, you state there is no intention of -sending relief hero or to Berber, You refuse me Zebehr Pasha. I consider myself free to act."

T WO AUSTRIAN MURDERERS EXPIATE THEIR CRIMES.

. Vienna, April 22.—Hugo Schenck and Karl Schlossfick, notorious murderers of servant girls, were hanged to-day. Schenck professed to be a Freethinker, and asked that a philosopher instead of a priest might be sent to console him, but he afterwards partook of the sacrament, and prayed with a priest throughout the night. Karl Schenck, brother of Hugo, who was also implicated to a certain extent with Hugo and Schlossfick in the murder league, hag been incarcerated for life.

Schlossfick was hanged first. Hl3 coun tenanoe was pale, he trembled visibly and he was scarcely able to stand, presenting a piteous appearance. He cursed Schenck, and just before the rope was placed around his neck he became unconscious. The death struggle lasted eight minutes. Schenck's execution followed. He walked to the scaffold with an elastic step, and hia face wore a smile. Ho kissed the priest and sent his love to hia wife. Be died in less than three minutes. His corpse looks like that of a man in a peaceful Bleep, Schloss lick'a features are horribly distorted.

ON THE REFORM BILL.

The Ministerialists are exultant, and the Conservatives are beaten, cowed, and, what is worse, divided against each other, and ready tp tear each other's eyes out in presence of the mocking enemy. The scene on the right of Chaplin's motion to exclude Ireland from the fran chise was, a pitiful exhibition. After making a long speech in favour of his pro posal, he said that he was afraid to bring it forward, and the House was convulsed by this collapse. As the evening wore on, the rout of the Conservatives became still more complete. Gorst, the chief lieutenant of Lord Randolph, Churchill denounced, amid Liberal cheers, the attempt to exclude Ire land; He in his turn was denounced by Col. King Harman, a violent Irish Orange man, and in the end the Franchise Bill was allowed to reach the committee stage without even a division. This terrible breakdown makes it very difficult for the Lords to reject the measure, and it will be impossible to do so unless the very probable slaughter of Gordon sweeps Gladstone out of pewer.

TEMPERANCE SERMON.

At St.- Stephen's Presbyterian Church, Ponsonby, owing to the indisposition of the minuter, the annual temperance sermon was-not preached last week at the same time (is in the other churches in the city, but the Rev. D. W. Runciman took occa sion on Sunday morning to deliver a sermon oh the subject. He took for a text Ephesians, v., 18, 19, "Be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess, bub be filled with the Spirit, &c." He pointed out that the sin of drunkenness was de nounced in Scripture from the time of Noah, throughout the Old Testament, as well as by Jesus Christ and the apostles in the New Testament. Our own experience, he said, also showed us the fearful evils ac companying this degrading vice. The sermon was divided into two parts—lst, " The warning of the apostle ;" and 2nd, " The exhortation." The rey. gentleman explained that the word "excess" had no exact equivalent in the Greek language. The nearest approach t»itwas asotia, the first letter, a, being a prefix meaning not, and may be rendered not saved. The re vised version translatesitriot, andConybeare and Howson'make it riotous living, but the speaker preferred the word "ruination," for drunkenness was ruination. It destroyed a man's respect for himself; it took away his capacity for conducting business; it ruined his home, as was seen by the out ward appearance of the house and furniture, as well as in the ragged children and the haggard wife. But more than all, it separated him from his God. The drunkard carried about in his person his own con demnation. In speaking of " the exhorta tion " of the apostle, the minister referred to the feasts of the ancients, which, he said, were marked by filthy indulgence and obscene songs. But the Ephesian Church were instructed to introduce into their social feasts "psalms and hymns and spiritual songs;" that they were to qultiyate. the spirit of Christ, which was a spirit of self-control, of kindness and devotion. In conclusion four special points were im pressed upon the congregation: Ist. We ought never to make excuses for this sin of drunkenness. -2nd. We ought to think kindly of, and help, those who are fighting against this sin. 3rd. We ought to see to it that we are clear in our. own consciences in this matter. And lastly, that there was only one way of thoroughly purifying the heart of man, viz., " The glorious Gospel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ."

Standard Prbpabations just received at Aiokjn's, The Pharmacy, Queen-street.— Kepler's Extract of Malt, two sizes; Koplor's fxtractof -Malt, with Cod Liver Oil; Kepler's xtraot of Malt, with lodide of Iron ; Kepler's Extract of Malt, with Parrish's Food; Haze line; Borrough'a Beef andiron Wine; Fellow's Syrup of the Hypophosphites, for Consumption; Fragrant Sozodont for the Teeth (3s 6d per bottle); Knoß Fruit Salt; Bishop's Effervescing, Carlsbad Salts, Viohy Salts; and Citrate of Uthiat

ANNUAL LICENSING COURT.- City North.-Yesterday.

(CoNCLtJMEB.y s ' tSt (Before D. H. McKenzio (Chairman), Q \v Owen, R. Noal, G. Winstone, and T H Ilarbutt. Eaqg., Licensing Commissioners); The following portion of c U r report of the proceedings of tho City North Licensing Court was crowded out of our last issue :—

Eaolk . HoTEL—Daniel O'Connor.—No objection.—Tlie Chairman mentioned that the Committee had been pleased to notice a great improvement in this house. It was clean, and the rooms large, but the stairs from the kitchen to the first floor were too gteep.—Mr Cotter promised that this should be remedied before tho next quarterly sit ting of the Court, and the renewal waa therefore granted.

Victoria Hotel — Frederick Rennie Luks.—No objection.—Mr Earl applied for a 12 o'clock license, which was refused.— Renewal granted.

Gleeson's Hotel—Patrick Gleeson.—No objection,—Renewal granted.

Goyebnok Bkowne Hotel—David Dud. ningham.—Superintendent Thomson said that the licensee had been fined for keeping' open his billiard-rooms after hoars, The circumstance, however, had entirely arisen out of a misconception as to the hours for billiard-room?, and other publicans had • shared in it, but the City Council had now;; passed a by-law to regulate the hours, Re. newal granted. Hobson- HorEL-John Stuart Milne.— Superintendent Thomson intimated that a convictioh for Sunday tradirig had been re corded against the previous licensee, bnt ; that there was no complaint to urge against Mr Milne.—Renewal granted. ■ "■-'.{

Aurora Hotel — William Lynch.-i': Superintendent Thomson explained that this hotel had been burned down, and that a new structure was now in course of erec tion.—Mr Cotter produced the plans for, the new house, stated that one story had already been erected, and asked that the licsnae should be renewed subject to the completion of tho contract before the next quarterly day.—Agreed to.. , Scotia Hotel—Jamea Laing.—Thar police report was—"Wood and shingle . house in bad condition; dangerously '"■ narrow and perpendicular staircase; fairly furnished; closets filthy."—Superintendent Thomson said that ha had visited the hotel • on Friday last, and found that the closets had been improved. The staircase, how ever, as already stated, was so dangeroualy narrow that while a drunken, man might , get down it head foremost, it was impossible to realise how he could get up it. The housa was not fit for a license at the present time. —Mr E. Hesketh rejoiaed thiij no drunken men were allowed on the ]•■ emises/ and that the houee met the requii ■.-meats of, the people ""*■" "•'frnnfeed it. Tlioy. were of class >v!io 'jo.. ■■'.y i^» first-class &o< ' commodation, and therefore it would be a hardship to them to require that this house. should be transformed into a first-class* - hotel.—The Chairman said that theyhacLi' resolved in every case to act upon .the police i, report and their own observations. .In this ij case the consideration of tho applicatwn .-, would be adjourned till the 16th. inßt. h.-mt

Alexandra Hotel—Donald Urquhart'.—«'■ Supt. Thomson said that this place wag <■■ certainly kept clean, but it was not suited '* to present requirements, the house being 4 dilapidated.—Mr R. Browning said that as .r soon as the street levels were fixed the owner ! of the hotel would erect a building suitable i to the locality. He therefore asked1 thstfi.* the consideration of the application should be adjourned till the 16th inst.—Agreed to. Bricklayers' Arms Hotel — William

Wright.—The Chairman remarked that al-': though this was a wooden house it was ver/ * clean, and in good condition. They wero ' really surprised to see 6uch a heat and tidy';' hotel. If other wooden hotels were liio-»,''■'' there would be no objection to them.—R<ji''' newalgranted. '. ?**

Shakespeare Hotel—Williatri' Healy.—l" Superintendent Thompson said that the''ri closets had not been remedied, but that tM'' ji erection of new ones was included in aoM»i(-; tract now let.—Mr Napier produced plan!"-* of this contract showing an additional story to the hotel, which would increase" the; afc- ;j commodation to 23 rooms.—The"' Bench: decided to adjourn the consideration oftho '* application till the 16th inst. ' ;"V- Royal Mail Hotel—John Codltn.—Kb> objection.—Renewal granted. Cosmopolitan- Hctee^-H. C. Richmond;"1' —No objection.—Renewal granted. ""■&««

HOTEL LAill'S.

Mr Cotter drew attention to Section-134 of » the Act, which provided for street-lamps":! being maintained by hotels, but granting"/; an exemption in cases where the locality j was already sufficiently well lighted. . The i City Council kept the North Ward ade?s* quately .enough lighted without the hotel' i lamps, and he therefore presented a petition' from the City North publicans pray-. J ing_ that they should not be %re- "j quired to keep outside lamps lit. after-! 10 o'clock.—Supt: Thomson asked, that itk&v consideration of the petition should be als6 adjourned for a fortnight, seeing that it had come in the nature of a surprise.—Agreed o

to. - ■ ■ ■'■-.■■ '-, ; «, wtiflff This being all the badness, the Court ad^ j owned till the 16th inst. ; . • '• •:.* i

FRENCH LITERARY SOCIETY'S CONCERT.

• « w-mm son b; mo *.i A hiohlt-soCce^sful concert wlis giWnftitf"'; Saturday evening, underuithe,auspices pj(j s ,, the French Literary Society in 'their Club«*«f room, Y.M.C.A. 's building. ' The plapeyr"B«:/ f crowded, and Mr A. Villevai (Hon. Sec^j.f occupied the chair. A capital programniter * was presented, and very agreeably gone,ji through. Miss Blake gave a< pleasing ren^i dering of the waltz song,; " The Roses 'Vj (( '.' Mrs Goldstein sang "Vive la Dafase ft, with^' much archness and ability; J&rs 'J. ,M*,' Geddis contributed Sullivan's "'Lel'-Me'^ Dream Again" with taste;and expression ii' and Miss Culpan was heard" to aclvafl;., tage in " The Gates of the West."', MrjS. T, R. Keesing sang "H Balen" with un^1 doubted success, and Mr J. T3dwards l'.\ brought down the house with a capital reh- j dering of "Good-bye, Sweeth'eart;\Gb6i-, bye," while Mr Knox displayed; too qualities of a fine sonorous" voice;" in the spirited song, " A Warrior".Bold." ..,' Messrs Knox and Edwards "alsoVelfecatea1 ' the operatic duet, " The Moon Hath Raisep Her Lamp Above," very acceptably,,and/. Miss Culpan and Mr Smythe were equally successful in the duet, "When the Wina' 11 Bloweth in from the Sea." Tilr.G/^Seßdqtt,^, who was the only other vocal contnbuto*r.'to*,! the programme, gave Professor QajlHau's pretty Uttle romance, " The' Vibleti'^'and" : [ "Some Day." Five instrumental^s"6le<£ . tionsin the form of pianoforte solos were'" played in the course of the fcvenihg/yiz.,,.,, "Les Hirondelles" ("|The Swallows"), by Mr'.; M. Lory; the andante and rondo from Bee-;','; thoven's Pastoral Sonata, byAfissß. Bro*p } ' ' Willie Pope's settingof "Masaa s in the Cold,' Cold Ground," and, for an encore," Sivtaig'"'" Souvenirs de Versailles," by Miss Clarice;,'1 Brabazon; and a fantasia on Irish airs by*' MissKeturah Campbell. Miss Brpwn ln-f^ terpreted Beethoven's eloquent mjlsic'k, with appreciative feeling anS 'artistic, taste; little Miss Brabazon met, .ytitifc'„ a warm reception and ' gavei * tfestf ', proof—if such were needed—of her,'re-,•; markable musical skill and 'aplomb, /whjle,^ Miss K. Campbell well sustained her repute by her execution, of the fantasia. Unfor-7; tunately for both players and singers, the piano was rather out of tune. The Chair man both closed and opened the concert with a few appropriate remarks, and like-., wise gallantly presented to each ef the lady r performers a fragrant bouquet. This custom, appears to be nighly appreciated by tha ~ ladies.

The Bad and Worthless.

are never imitated or counterfeited. This is especially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the > highest valuo. As soon as it had been tested ■■ and proved by the whole world chat Hop Bitters t was the purest, best, and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations .sprung up. ■- and began to steal theno ticca in which the Press '' and the people of the country had expressed the < merits of H. 8., and in every way trying to induce suffering Invalids to use their staff I instead, expeoting to make money on the-oredit and good name of H. B. Many others started ,:• nostrums put up in similar style to H. a, with. c variously devised names,in whioh the word.,! "Hop or "Hops" were used in a way to Induoe '. people to believe they were tha same as Hop ' Bitters. All suoh pretended remedies or oures.' . no matter what their style or name to, and especially those with the wort "Hop 1 or"1 " Hops "in their name, or in any way connected' > with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of - ttiem. Use nothing but genuine American Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label, and Dr. Soule's name blown - in the glass. Trust nothing else. Druggists ' and Chemists are warned against dealing in imitations or counterfeits.

Printed and Published by the Proprietor. HENKY BRETT, of Symonds-streetTat bla General Printing Office, Wyndham-Btreet. In the Province of Auckland, New Zealand. .. TUESDAY, JtfNE 3, ISU. -

S"<3 AUCKLiuSB EVENING STAR, IUESOA?, JtMSfiS. .8. MsC



; rAncflong. B, TONKS.] [8.0.0A88.] [B. D. .WSK^ TO-MORROW, - ' At 11 o'clock. ■■ THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, BOY'S PONY, OF ! MR N. F. GIBLIN, St. STEPHEN'S ROAD, PARNELL. B. TONKS 4; CO. I TjAVE received instructions from Mr N. "^ F. Glblin (who is leaving for Sydnoy by the incoming mail steamer) to soil on Wednes day, the ith June, at 11 o'clook, THE WHOLE OF HIS SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Catalogues now ready, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, NOOS. NELSON r STREET. ♦FREEHOLD I'ROPERTY. To be Sold by Order'of the Mortgagee. R. ARTHUR HAS received instructions to sell by Pnblio Auction at his Land, Estate, and' House Sale-rooms, Arthur's Mart, Queen-street, on Thursday next, June sth, at 12 o'clock. By Order of the Mortgagee, NELSON-STREET.—Part of Allotment No. i of Section No. 42, City of Auckland, having U foot frontage by a depth of 105 feet. Cards to view the Property can be obtained at the Office of the Auctioneer. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. Ex Crusadeb, £1,200 WORTH 0F \i DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE AND REQUISITES, DINING-ROOM FURNITURE AND 'REQUISITES, BED-ROOM FURNITURE AND REQUISITES, LIBRARY FURNITURE AND REQUISITES, . HALLFURNITURE AND REQUISITES, OVAL MANTLE MIRRORS AND OTHER GLASSES, ■ All first-class Goods, and of the style in the early days of Henry VIII. ■ and Elizabethan Styles, GABRIEL LEWIS HAS received instructions to sell, at his Rooms, Lower Queen-street, on the above date, at H o'clock, A CONSIGNMENT OF THE ABOVE GOODS (Ex above ship), ■■~.'". AMOUNTING TO £1,200. Without Reserve. The Auctioneer begs to state that this Ship ment has been oarcfully selected, being all Fine Goods and well worthy inspection,, and as the goods will speak for themselves, they require no comment on his part. DURHAM YARDS.1 .' fjtOß SALE, at tlit 'Durham Yards, IJ every Tuesday, at 11 o'olock, HIDES; TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINS. - HUNTER & NOLAN.1'::; •'* j WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. CITY PROPERTY. . .. SHOPS, COTTAGES, &c, KARANCiS HAPE ROAD. . . In the Estate of. Mrs Rebecca. Hodge, .„ deceased. R. C. GREENWOOD HAS received instructions to. sell .by auction at his Mart, 129, Queen-street, jn Wi!r&ir&&KSk CITY PRO PBRTY, being Allotment No. 10 of Section 16 of the City of Auoklana, having a frdntapfo to KariißKahane Road of 100 links by/a dSpttl Ot So links, sitaated noxt to the Bank OI New Zualand, tOßether' with the Shops and Cottages tlrereon erected, and all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, which will be sold subjeot to tho respective leases. . . For further particulars ipply to ' :'■■£ &. O. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. ' : -1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. : _■ . R. C. GREENWOOD \\/ILL Sell, on;above date", at his Mart,' ' Vn&&^&sJ»a» NORTH WAIROA, KAIPARA, bern? Lots 63 find 65, and part Lets 66 andOT. Arapohue Block, North Wairoav 120 acres of which is subston-i tially fenced and subdivided into 6 paddocks, 100 aores otgood Brass and i acres of garden ana: Orchard, 2 acres of -\<rhich are rilnnted with a Variety of select fruit trees, now in fnil bearing, about 6* acres of open ploughable land, Tfe maiflder light nitxud bush. This portion ot the farm is partially fenced, and adjofns thtil pro perties of Messrsßradley, Masefleld, andßeaa ley: The whole of tho land is of supener quality, black deep surface soil on limestone formation, well watered and sheltered, with north-oast aspect, situated in a flrst-clasS posi tion, and'in tho centre of a wen-settlod district within J of a mile of a good full, time sohool, and about 3 miles of the Mititai Iwuiing and Post office by, a good road, where there is a substan tial wharf erected, and the Helensyiltemail steamer calls in lour times a week, directly op pusite the Te Kopnnv and Aratapu Saw-mills. The buildings consist of a substantial and well finished 8-roomed dwelliriK-house, nearly new, with all necessary conveniences, also a urge dairy (detached), with numerous farm build ings, all in good order. The farm is known by the name of Richwood, Arapohue; i of a mile from the Arapohue School. It is fronting the county road leading from Matakohe to Darga villp. Also. TOKIRIKIRI BLOCK.-All ttat yaln s able block of lan* known as the Tokinkiris ' Block, near Whangarei, thd' property Of E.v Cafßer,Esq;, r-and containing 765 acres of first class land, well wooded and watered, bounded en one side by the' Wairoa River.: The land contains abundance of gtfod kauri timber, and old native settlements, and the greater portion is excellent soil. The Union Sash and Door Company's tramway runs through a portipn of tho property. This is an excellent opportunity for anyone wishing to combine shingle-splitting, ' etc., etc., with farming, as there is good com munication with Auckland from the prqporty. Also, 212 acres 0 roods 23_perchos of MIXED BUSH LAND, WAIKOMITI, being lot 49 and part 'ot 48. Good land, tho greater part bush; about one mile from Railway Station. The land faces the east, and is protected by ranges from southerly and westerly winds.. Abundance of tiutaor for fencing and other purposes. The land is well watered; soil and position" admirably adapted for orchards and nursery EaAIw)! BAHTPARA' - PlOlt OF THE DIS TIU'UT, SODA WATER SPRINGS, &c; being middle part of Allotment 11, eastern part of Allotment 12: w.cstsrn part, of s AUlotmont v, Parih of Ah'para. containing in all 163 Acres of Flrat-class Land, said, to be the pick of the District,' Waving Soda Water Springs on the Lan.l. mid b( ii>K in a good settled district. Also, 11 good FOUR-ROOM KD riOUSK, very convenient, and well built; water laid on; together witU Allotment, situutod in Adelaide-: street, off freeman's Bay (comer of Sale-street).! Thoproperty.ls flagged. • jRmC.- GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. ■iVoyAi".mailline op coaches ALTEUATION OF TIME-TABLE, 'The Royal Mail Coaoh (carrying pagsangowi will, on and after 6th October, 188$ and until (urthor notice, run sto the following Turn. ■VJ.BLBLI—. Leave Cambridge for Hamilton Junction Rail way Station daily at 8.15 a.m.; returning from Station to Cambridge on arrival of Train from Auckland. Leave Hamilton for Te Aroha on Monday? Wednesdays, and Fridays on arrival of Train •Vom Auckland; returning from Te Aroha on Tuiisdiiys, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 7 a.m. catching the 2 o'clock Train at Hamilton Junc tion fov Auckland. BboKmo Offices i. ' „ «ftyn>'.£)'3 Hotels Hamilton West; Colemani, ' rrotel TV Aroha; andatmyPreriilses.Kirkwodd' . md I«Ko-streets, Cambridge. ■' ' 2" ' • w. K. CARTER, Proprietor Cambrtdw, October 1883. Pasgen(ters Booked at H. H. Hayr and'Co.s High-stropt, Aucklan - , '. npBLBGRAPH LINE OF COACHES. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TOURISTS , .. AND OTHERS. JfL n&TSS^JU^S?4O announce that on and ?S?ir JES.P£. V' %" "SwotS?, 1884, he will Run a Coach through to thoßot Lakes, Ohine ;•'■>■ '•■.(•-on.i-cyiritf Pasjengers and Parcels) leav- to be Booked at the ifllce d.^SH! anl Horsee. withejeperiencod vi v p_a, to order en tho ahpi-teat notice. Orders &™Mffi d at a % aad-Co-'fl' i



; --TO-MORROW. * - h : 'the'remuera" yards. FOR SALE, at the Remuora Yards, on Wednesday, Juno 1, at one o'clock, DAIRY COWS t Store Cattlo Fat Cattle .„ Fatand Store Sheep and Pigs. ' ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR PRIVATE SALE, on liberal terms, the Estate of Wm. McLaughlta, Esq., nxitalning alout 3.000 ucros, in lota of JO acres and upwlrds, as may bo agreed upon. Thia picperty is near tho Papatoitoi btation; hsg been in grass for abou^ A yeari; "» ™J adapted for agriculture, and. Is in good Heart tor cropping as well as bearing good grass at the pSsent Ume. Torma: One-third Cash balance can remain at fl per cent-Apply t V?m. McLaughlin, Egg^ BUCKLA ND. FOR SALE," a Choico Farm, fenced, and to masaTequally near the Kihikihi and Te Awa- Suta Townships, containing 586 acres. AI7LOTMBNTS Nos. 31 and 35, containing 100 «STat Whiriwhiri, near Waiuku; substar, UaUy fenced: fronting the Maoris' toad loadin. to waikato Heads. FARM - Lot 95, Whangaroa, County of Raglan, containing 30G acres;. good Homestead. cSSderably Improved (adjoinine tho farm of W Harsard); pri,co required, £700. Also, about 700* aores adjoining the above. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS, THE HAYMARKET, DALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, 0 HIDES. TALLOW. HAY and STRAW, each TPBSDAYt at 12 oVlosfc. ALFRED B UCKLAND. Sewing Machines. SINGEII SEWING MACHINES. Sales in 18S2 603,292 Machines. . n ISSI 501,030 ~ Increase 42,250. f OT THREE OUT OF EVKRY FOUR MA CHINES SOLD IN THE WORLD ARE ' ' • ■ SINGER'S. UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED ; FIRST PRIZES!!! . AND AT CHRIS.TCHURCII EXHIBITION TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS. I'■ t - ' To be obtained at PER 2/6 WEEK " PER-2/6-.WEEK Only at 261, Qoeeh-stkset, r&rJbjHiASlr. BEWARE OP GERMAN AND OTHER SINGER SEWING MACHINES, Drapery. .Direct Importers lib, TRY ■■. ~&\ , ([J. &W. WiLLIAMS,)) . NEWTON . .11 , , :" x-.^^yg^^ .• ; DRAPERY, CLOTHING, AND FANCY . .GOODS. . - -p •ON SON B T, .«f" T. B. ROBSON'S <•■•;■ ' ,-- ■ • ■ •■-' t ■ ■ .■ , ■'" - DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT. Under the Management of MISS FRIEND, ■Who has lately arrived from England, and had Large Experience. ! : BIYLE, FIT, AND ECONOMY IS OUR * MOTTa ... . LADIES' oWtf: MATERIALS CAREFULLY : .ANDjBjpEmTIOUSLY MADE UP. t. b. " robs on' s Drapery, Miimjosby, and Dkessmakiso establishment., ponsonby. XVT BLLESLEY HOUSE. JUST^ OP.ENED, NEW, CHEAPr AN© FASHIONABLE ' ' MILLINERY AND' DRAPERY JOB* • i i ' AUTUMN—AND WINTER WEAR. A, liOVETT Bern to announce the ARRIVAL of his NEW SEASON'S GOODS, which for Style and, ■^Sod Value CANNOT BE.EXCELLED. •: ] ' A CHOICE ASSORTMENT ■ V- ■■■ ■. ~ .:" .. OK ~,..,■,' .. f! 1 DRESSES, BROCHK ■ . ' SILK and VELVETEEN . > ',-. MERINO, CASHMERE, &o. .. HATS, BONNETS. FEATHERS ' FLOWERS, RIBBONS : JACKETS, ULSTERS, and MANTLES IN THE LATEST STYLES. ' | X3OOD VALUE i <-.i is- r •■ •;;=■■ '. ,\ : ■ ; FLANNELS, BLANKETS, • " ~ . AND AIJC4 KINDS.OF. . . ,-. MANCHESTER:ANi) BELFAST GOODS.; Fo*-CHKAP and STYLISH MILLINERY ■ i'iWE GANNOT BE EQUALLED. LABIE3 SHOULD PAY^ US A VISIT BEFOUE j • •»''"■' Buynret elsbwheee. '' ' f TAILORING DEPARTMENT^ ;., THE MEN'S MERCERY, TAILORING, AND WOOLLKN.DEPARTMENT •" ~::.'• ,IS ~.. , . ', WELL STOCKED WITH NEW AND - FASHIONABLE GpODS. , : . FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING TO MEASURE AT MODERATE PKICES. i BHIRTS, COLLARS,'' UMBRELLAS ! HOSMRY, &c. •-■'. ;<■" A HEAVY STOCK OF WOOLLENS AND . TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. ALWAYS , :|_;( ~.; r ON HAND. ];, .... ,_• THE TBADE SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICE, At ovett; • IMPORTJER, Weixesley-st.,. Auckland, Coaches. BOLLIS AND CO.'S, LINE OF ; - , : COACHES. ' •■ - - : '' ALTERATION OF-TIME TABLE. \ Leave Onehdnoa • . - LbavK AUCKLAND (Manukan Hotel); ft 1 H (Greyhcuncl Hotel) 8.0 a.m. ■■ . 8.45 a.m. 8.80 8..m. ■ '. -, 9.45 a.m. , 9.0 a.m. A in.3o a.m. • ■ 9.30 a.m. ,' .f- 11.0 a.m. rlo-.oa.rn. „•& : 12.15 noon ■ 10i30a.m. , . fi'§ I • LO'pgm. i 11.15 noon . o 1.30 p.m. 12.15 p.m. .30,; 2.0 p.m. • 1.0 p.m. 3.a 2.15 p.m. . 1.30 p.m. H -gg 3.15 p.m. 1 2.30 p.m. 1 .Sfif 4.0 p.m. 3.30 p.m. , , £. . • 6.0 p.m. ■i , ■ t0.pjn...■•:,.,'235'. ••■• 530pm. . -&op.m. " -SEh ■• 8.0 p.m. t ■ 'fi.SOp.ro. ' gpM o.3Dp.m. Monday, CO p.m. 5^60 Mondays, lf.O p.m. Saturdays, 8.0 p.m. MS" Saturdays, 10 p.m. * 6.30 p.m.., "?*"■, Up.m. ' / Sundays. . . Sundaysi 8.30 a.m. ' ' 10.0 a. m. 12 noon 2.0 p.m. , 1.80 p.m. "- 8.0 p.m ' ■ gOLLIS ft CO.. PropriatoMt TIME - TABLE OF . DEVONPORT AND LAKE COACHES. ' Leave Victoria Wharf, Devonport, at 10.28 aJii; 2 p.m., and 120 p.'iiv : LmveTAKAPtTNA.SCHOOLHOUSK at 11.1S a.18,, •a p.m. and 5.15 p.m. BDNDAra-Leave Devonport at. 10.15 a.m. and j' l"ABil EAGH WAY; ONE SHILLING. „._.,, QUICK. Proprietor.



• ' Ircmnonfcery. * T. & & MORRIN & GO. (LIMITED), • Hardware Merchants, Importers of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IRONMONGERY, CEMEMT, COKRUGATED IRON, SHEET, HOOP, PLATE & BAR IRON, SHEET BRASS, SHEET COPPER, , ■ COPPER RODS AND BARS, BAR STEEL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Buggies I Carriages I Waggons! GUNS. GUNS. ' . GUNS. T. & S. MOBKLN & CO. Arc now showinpr 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 REVOLVER S. AMMUNITION. Ktkook's Patent Solid Brass CARTRIDGE CASES. Caps and Anvils for Re-loading do. Rk-loadino Implements of All Kinds. •ELEY'S PATENT CARTRIDGE CASES; WIRE CARTRIDGES FOR LONG DISTANCES. PATENT WADDING, CHILLED SHOT GUNPOWDEB. CURTIS & HARVEY'S Best, Brands of Sporting Powder, PIGON, WILKS, & LAWRENCE'S Superior Sporting t'owdor. COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. Now landing, ex Rangitikei, an oxtentiva shipment of COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. New and Improved Design*. LEAMINGTON RANGES MARBLE MANTEL PIECES. The Grandest Show of Marble and Env ' melled Slate Mantelpieces in Now Zealand. Very elegant designs ; choice colours. , Designs quite new, T. & S. MOBEIN & CO, ■ Would draw special attention to thow Mantelpieces, being tho first shipment «f the kind ever scon in Auckland ; and prices rory little above thoso of good woocUn Mantelpieces. TILE-LINED GRATES; Tilo Hearths, with Fenders and Fia> Irons to match. COAL VASES. COAL VASES. COAL VASES. BRONZE ORNAMENTS. Elegant Bronze Ornaments in great variety. MANGLES. American Table Mangles, ' English Table Mangles, ' Two and Three-Roller Mangles, Wringing Machines, &c, 4c. LAUNDRY STOVES. LAUNDRY STOVES. LAUNDRY STOVES. Charcoal Irons, Box Irons and Heaters, Mrs Potts's Sad Irons, Nickel-plated, Ac. PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT. GENUINE PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT •(in all colours) in J, £, and 1 gal. tins. Mixed Ready fob Use. GENUINE WHITE LEAD AND ZIN« WHITE PAINT. Oils, Colours, Varnishes,' Turpentine, Driers, Putty, Paint Brushes, &c, &c, &c. . " Now landed, a Large Stock of ELECTRIC-BELLS AND FITTINGS. Cheap Electric Bells, with simple instruc • ■ ■'•' tions for fixing. ,■•■'.> •■•■■•. T. &• S. MORRIN & CO. . : (LOOTED), '.X' . I QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND^



■rr^-'-.--..-...--rjKll-iaM»ll» * - v '■'-'■ ■pr TT v : T T» QUNMAKER, ""- ' f *-' " *W" QfEEN - STREET, |5^M 7 (Opposite tlio City Market), jSti^/Mii y "\ Established 1859, -"" '' ' ■ f \ —:— V,- iTfej ■&. k<* "\fl Intondinf? Buyers should In 8, , t „/'■Vl 'it V SWOCt ttlO LARGE BTOOK Of 5 ' i. ;'-'l ■■';-■ '■-■*„.+ ' I!ri-' ech and Muzzle-loading !:j ! '■''■■■Ji'-t "f i >unß on hand. They will soo fl.-A : >";--.- r.-'J io nEST valuk in Auckland. fc^ ;-■','.) R very gun thoroughly oxaniin ' %■' :/' 1"' ed aud Kuarantoed before dell- Kgf.3 iTnmmi itlosb Ouns, with Slemen'a $W p.,t"ntSt. 'oll!arrolß,l2and2ogaugei fr*k Silver's Pa tent Anti-recoil ButtPlatoa; . ■Sx-f\ Wablcy'sl "" 0K an<^ Irish Consta- Uik huinrvßevx ilvors,also higNßwPatent '■Ml Solf extracti ng Revolver ; Kynoch's '•Ifl Patent "Per 'ect" Reloading Metallic £ :fl OBTtrideoCni ea and Crimpers; Eley'e '*''!< revolver Am. munition and Motallio ■CB.rtr dm Cast 'B ; Newcastle Chilled ok, rh,rtis"and Itorvcs and Pigon Wilk'a ftnd ahotjCurtssfinanarvey Wadding and Laurence's «' "P^^r v,Vlasks. Shot PoSohes, , Qarno BaKS. ««n c]c,ini n^ , Ferret Mnzzleß-and Oil Tow for t"»^ e l; ICAir Cat. es, Breeoh-loading P^plomS « TacWf. CuOery. Fire! Wi(WPATOS i ?cltiaing Browning and Re- Btockfnt epociai-ly attended to, ai.d satißfaoUon {guaranteed- . D. E VITI , GUNMAKER fe IMPOBTKB, 2fi«, OUKBN-STBKBT. AtTOKtANti. Public JVotices OoUl AND S I » / CHOICE SELECTION /^y / V TANKS OHANDKLIKRS, /**? / BRACKETS, / */ /4, / PLli 'MBINQ, r / / QA3K tTTINO, • A* y^^BELLnANQn 'Q. tCO. /<i/ AtShortertNc tlo8»»i X^/ Tow»Pri<»«. / / 0. MAY'S BUII.DIK 08, / / 3BVONPOBT, OHABLK3 HESKKIH,] [ALSX, AITI "^N. HESKETH AKD AITKEN are glad to inform tholr customorß t no the publio generally that having sold tbo whi «« of their last year's Btock of Cloyora. eto., th 87 are in a pcfaition to olfbr an ontiraly Now Btoi 1K arrlvinK per direct stoamor Aorangl, from Loi '• don, and per Mall Steamer from iJan Framnsct '. aa under, all current season's growth, consist ■ ing of— WHITE CLOVER (Trefolium ropens) RBI) CLOVER (Trofolium protenß) ALSTOK CLOVER (Trofomun hybridaj I COWGKASS (Trefolium poronno) SCARJjEI' CLOVKR (Trofeliumlncarnatnm) TREFOIL (Mcrticnsro aupulina) LUCBRNK (JludinißO sntiva) ALFALFA (MmlicaKO Cliiliana) TIMOTHY (Phleum Pratculßl ' CRESTED UOUSTAIL (Cynosurua eriatalnß MEADOW FOXTAIL (Alopoourns prctonsis) SHKEPS FI-JSCUE IFcstuca ofina) WOOD JIEAOO'.V (.IKASSlPosinemoralla) ; PK.\ IK!!<: (rsi-iimiis fcluttsderl) 1!OO1! OKASS KA-T T.UL i:siK>robolitaclon!:atns) - j ; -.jir ,n!ASS j-'rfi)\im porrcnoijjmpervlrena) PUI-/m:k,;V.;ii. UKKiOf TOP ABERDEEN IJl'-V-v'-'is'-.u'i::-.1 (U-.KY STOME, WUITir *•>'•' >vi. ~„.! <: v )J!K 'ft! UN IPS ' SWKUJC TUiISXI-W. Thiy -ire also AssnU for tho Boneduat as nanufiw:lurcd oy the Auukland Munnro C.onv «ny. Sxlniy Uyncdus£ *pil Flour, iliiicral and :on« I'lmscihateß, PotuW .»nrt Grew Manures, •oniviin (iiiuno. Nilriito nl t>ou% ju>« othci Vniilciitl .\Unurua; Out*. .MiJ-re. Ui.rlay, Bc«"S. ■«:ifl t '.iiirai- Fine, a: M Ko#( *»lt, C'oi>rn. and .u;s<iu(. Juku; Xuw iCea.aiid KoJtsud 'low.eto Coachbuilders, &c A THAMES CAKRIAOB AND DRAY FACTORY JAMES MACKIB, P»°™"S«'.-i_ VICrOIUA-STRKaT BAST, AUCKLAND Repairs of desorlptlM to Wood ana Iron nently executed on the ahortegt notloe. alao Ironbark Shafts "» Spokej, Red Gum FeUoes-andHobartTowßHartwood. N.a-CoßPtiTOrd«nig«»<tasJlT*ttenai»a to COUSINS AND ATKIN, COACH BUILDKBB, Elliott and AxaxßX4tbjorll Hare In Stock— ■ Double and Single-seated Baggies, Hooded Phffltoni, Vk-a-vta, Waroonetto*. Dog Cana, Second-hand PhflsUins . and Bossies. Also, Itaar Thousands Seasoned Finished Spoke*, the Bo»t Stock In Auckland. Timber. rriHß UNION STEAM SAW, MOULD- J- JNG, SASH, AND DOOR COMPANY (LIMITED). WHOLESALE TIMBER DEALERS. MANUFACTURERS 07 DOORS, SASHES, AND TURNERY. SUPPLIES IN WHOLESALE LOTS I SCANTLING BOARDS (Rough and Droned) CEILING BOARDS WEATHER BOARDS (Rusticated Or F, Edged) . FLOORING AND LINING ARCHITRAVES SKIRTDJQS MOULDINGS (of any pattern) .DOORS, SASHES, and TURNERY, . DELIVERED at any Publio Wharf In Auck land oi at the Company's Private Wharf, Mechanics' Bay, Ihe Quality of the Company's. Timber la Un surpnssod, and Prices specially favourable for Builders, Contractors, and other Wholesale Buyers, STORAGE ACCOMMODATION Afforded by Arrangement In Mechanics' Bay Yard. " SORTINO-UP ORDBRB Executed from Mechanics' Bay Yard without delay. QUOTATIONS'AND PATTERN BOOKS On application at Mechanics' bay or customs-street. Optician, &c. TF SAO O 0 X, • OPTICIAN, HAS IN BTOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES of every description. Air Acopbatb Fit GuARAirmD. COMPOUND MIOROBOOPES ft TELE SCOPES, Powerful and Cheap, AmBOID BAROMSTOM, THEBMOMKTraU. BUMIBIO BMX6, BAfIKBtKS, Am FITnNOS. Hagneotla ffleetrlqMaahlnet and Medical Colls, - OPERA GLASSEgLB&OOULAR, FIELD THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSKB. BPKOIAL ANNOtfMC«MENT.-, TAILOR'S SKWrnO MACHINES. The Balance ol Stook oi these ezqeUenl Band and Treadle Machine* will be sold at 34 per cent disoonnt. Nearly 600 in use in Anok land. OPPOSITE THB POST-OPFIOB, BaO&TLAKD-BTUMSt. . €orsetmaker» fTUTRS.DOWN has -LiJL just received a Select Assortment of STAY MATERIAL, In every variety and colour. STAYS, CORSETS, BELTS, &c, &Oh Upon the latest improve- Country orders punctu ally attended to. All parcels sent post free. MRS DOWN, Stay and Corset-maker' Upper Hobien-EtoeeU



Hydraulic Lime. £ HYDRAULIC LIME § f TRADE MARK § 1 AUCKLAND, N. 2. riHAP CONCRETE. Our PRICKS, fromdato, will be as follows, in quantities of Three Bags and ovor: GROUND HOOHK .. 18 (to PBR BDBHBX ROUGH ROCHK .. ..Is PLABTKRING LIME .. la (to „ „ SLAKE LIME Is ~ „ BAND, PIPES, and BB:ICKS, AS USUAIi J. WILSON & CO. Auokland, April 17.188 Tea Merchant?. TE|A7*/ LUXUM/y/| is jSj ofr m r Wblend, M/ 10 a Ironmongery. ■ JB, B L A 1 X I ■, « VioroßiA-a—u—r, BtfPOBTER 09 BUILDEBS* ft TURMISB* n»e nioNMONQKRr Otaamvmou tUKxnuonnum, Bm torB«l«. «t Low Battt- OKpentan' Too- Nails, tocta. Elntm Kitchen lltnsm Itagitter Qr»t«* l* mat TariHr Ifatblt ma •nwnellod BIb«« lIuWflM« Lugotißtook in AaoUud Marble, Electroplate, Onrt, and otbn liKw ONdTanUed Iron, BhMt huA, and Zlao BUU, Oemtat, and piaatw INSPKCTIOK INVITE)



CjEEA.? H.ARDWARJ6 JB[oUß>, 234, .^UKKN-STItKKT, A'IOKLASD, J. & J. DICKBY HAVK FOR HAIB BOWATT'S ANUCAPinO LAMPS, AIM, BXTRA BURNERS, 70NTS, GLOBIB, AND WICKS, And ft Great Variety el CHIMNBYS. RODGERS'S. LOCKWOODU & WiayAIXB TABLE 4 POCKET CUTLERY, JOHNSON'S CELEBRATED SCISSORS. CLARK'S BOILERS, SAUCEPANS, Aft, GRIFFITHS'S PATENT TEA AND COFFEE POTB. STAMPED TINNED MEAT AND FIB DISHES, BASINS AND MILK PAHS, Ail Sizzb, BUCKETS, TUBS, PAILS, AND OVENB, BROOMS, SCRUBBERS, WHISKS, 40., HAIR, CLOTH, & NAIL BRUSHIB. PAREES'S, BLACK'S, AND LYNDON* SPADES AND DIGGING FORKS. GARDEN HOES, RAKES, ft TROWELS. DISSTON, SORB 7, AND SPEAR AND JACKSON'S HAND, RIP, AND TENNOK SAWS. AXES, ADZES, TOMAHAWKS AND CHISELS, AUGERS, PLANES, HAMMERS, BRACES, TWIST AND PATENT BITS, AUi SIZES, LOCKS, HINGE NAILS, & BRASSWARB, SCOTT'S GENUINE WHITE LEAD, RAW, BOILED, & LINSEED OIL. WIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT ALLOWED. 10 OABB FDHOHASIBI ! On all Sales Amounting to 208 and upward* J, & J. D X 0 KIT, 234, QUEBNSTREBf. LIGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE HORSES, and all kinds of SPRING orcwtlpir's vicJxoß°^ !hs!rAßii^lVei- iwley-Bteeflt.



■'"'•' '_ '' Drapery, «tc.^'' ...,-,. .','-' THE FOLLOWING QTJ(M^*IO^S Will c ,ive to Ready-money Buyers of Drapery an Idea of tho Value Ark now giving at their Cheap DRArEiiy Warehouses, 300 and 302, Qdken-st,, and at Newmarket :— DRESS- DEPARTMENT.—Homespuns, Sorges, French, Foulca, Costume, and Ottoman C.otlis, Coa teraorotteß, Frenoh Cashmoreß and Merinos from 3]d, lid, 6d, 7Jd, Did, 10Jd, Is, l»3Jd, la lid, 29 fid Uand mi to 4s 6d. VJtLVJ BTEENB "Tho Lonl?," " Arcadia," " Unique," " Kolat," "Bavono," and other makes at is 3Jd. 1. » 4M, Is Bid, 18 lid, 2s Id, 2s 6d, and up to 4a lid per yard. MAM? IKS.—A special lot of Handsome Cloth Jackets (tailornmdc) at 19s Gd, 21s, 29s Cd ; a good Ulster (new unapt), -with Cape.'for 16s 6d; a warm Velvet Pile Shawl for 12s lid, Us Gd, and [06 C. ' BLAN. KBTS.—Singlo Bed Blankots from 7s lid per pair; our Special Value Witney Blanket*, 2) yards h mv, 13s lid por pair; 2} yards long, 17a lid per pair; 2} yards long, 21s per pair; MosgiellSl ink eta at lowest prices, full size, Ssaporpair. FLANJ (TELS.—Speolal Value for Working Men—Yard Wide, Is; all other makes and widths at 7Jd. 104 d . Is. Is 2d. Is 1 Jd. Is ISM, Is Bd, Is lid, 2s 3d. 2s Gd. CLOTI UNO.—Heavy Tweed Trousers, 9s lid; Trousers and Vest, Iss (all wool); Serge Sao Coats, a epi iclal line, 21s; Kalapoi Tweed Bult, 455; Suit, Nelson, West of England, and Mosgiel Tweed Clot hing in Boys', Youths', and Men's Sines at lowest prices. Good Value, in Every Department. Our Adva atagos aro special. Wo buy cheap for cash, and vrt sell cheap for oush. Our G ooda aro markod in plain figures—No second prices and no discount. Our Aim la to supply a good artlclo at tho lowest possible price for cash. *ar FOX GOOD VALUE, FOITcASII ONLY, TRY S. & C. "so COMMEKCIAL HOUSE, 172. QUEEN-STREET. WILSON, WILLIAMS, & M CCULLAGH BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE NOW SHOWING A |LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW DRESS GOODS, COMPRISING THB FOLLOWING LINES :- GRANITE eOSTUMK CtOTHS-Plaln and Cnookod ENGLISH DRESS TWEEDS NSW ZEALAND DRESS TWEEDS SOLEIL CLOTHS lit la 6d, worm 2« HOME SPUNS from 10 id BIARITTZ CLOTH-A Rich nod Soft Material DRBSS SKRGES-In Variety FRENCH MJJUNOS AND OABBMXRBt VHLVETEEN3 from'lß 8 A THE ABOVE IN ALL THE LEADING SHADES. WILSON, WILLIAMS, & IFCULLAGH, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, 172, QUEEN-STREET. ■



Sewing Machines. THE WONDERFUL Latest Improvements. Valuable Appliances. Ten Tears' Guarantee. Patent Automatic Winder. Patent Drop-Boilers. Orilflllfl Patent Loofle-Windlng-Wliaol. Patent Thread Releaser. Wor otWiilU theftn Machines kept in Repair* for throe years FHBB OP v •■•"•» OHAROB. Dlu«x»ted CMalosrues and Samples of Work fre* M APUIN PQ m~THB WgRTHUM SEWING MACHINX AGKNCY. mAumiuo w j beale, 170, qu^nstbekt.



'.■ groceries. . __ — __ TRY HOOKER & MORRISON, 265, QUE HN - STREET (opposftk mcmaster'si. ; Igrocers, •TiA DEALERS, AND PROVISION MERCHANTS. gH. r&'Bf. have JUST OPENED in their NEW PREMISES witk » Wi ' K3SNEW AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK. Giving (heir Customers the Benefit of NEWEGROCERIES ! NEW GROCERIES! ■ AX INSPECTION Or WHICH IS EESWCOTFULLY INVITED. SMALL PROFITS'! RETURNS. FAMILIES WAITED ON FOR ORDERS. HOOKER & MORRISON. Tern Merehantt : UNSURPASSED IN GENUINE PURITY, UNEQUALLED IN QUALITY AT THE PRICE, ABE THE TEAS SOLD BY ROBERT NEAL. li 6& per pound Is 81 per pound Is lOd per pound . 2s 04 par ptwxd as 4d per pound • 2s lOd.po? pound THEATRE ROYAL BUILDINGS, «tUEEN-BTKEKT. Ironmonscry. , WINCATE, BURNS & CO., WHOLESALE AND EETAIL IRONMONGERS CUSTOMS STREET, AUCKLAND. SHOOTING SEASON. -~ k_ .. „ GUNS, SINGLE BARREL, BREECH LOADERS r P3 GUNS, iiOUBLE „ » ~ t» E^ ■■ ' M GUNS, SINGLE ,i MUZZLE ~ , Oo; M GUNS, DOUBLE „ ~ .. I .§ | CARTRIDGES AND CARTRIDGE CASES ■, (^ g CAPS, WADS ■■ - ' ' g"• g NEWCASTLE CHILLED SHOT. '<3 ' ■ _ .-- « • ■ fi " . The above are well worth tlio attention of Sportamen, and - o ;'. <■„.. ' . canta Wrongly recommeaded tor QnaUty and Cheapness. v S ;''.. ','