CORRESPONDENCE.

Builders' Exhibition

(To the Editor).

Sin,—A correspondent suggests a Builders' i Exhibition, and mentions one matter upon which, with your permission, I should like to say a little. 1 refer to tho matter of ventilation. Inhere are so many new houses nnd .shops, being built just now that it seems desirable some attention should be given to the matter at once. There is one essential condition in ventilating, namely, that there (shall be a vertical shaft, across the outlet of which the wind will blow with out obstruction. An ordinary chimney is an excellent example, and is a perfect means of ventilating tho. lower part of a room. Where'gas'is used, ventilation is very mnch easier of accomplishment, because the walls, etc.; of rooms are quickly warmed, and so ventilation is more readily promoted. To ventilate, however, a proper outlet is re quired ; that ie, one which will act under every condition of tho outer aiv. In every new residence, or shop, one or more vertical shafts should bo placed in the brickwork of chimney and front wall of shop, into which the heated and vitiated air can be carried; in the case of the private house, from the living room and' bedrooms, and in the casa of the sliop 'from the window. The heat in the upper portions of shop windows is sometimes' sufficient to fry the poods. With these facilities provided, a nowcondition of things would soon come into operation, and thorough ventilation would, by-and-by, become universal. The ventilation of residences or mansions could be carried out by mock chimney shafts of wood'or thin metal, and so all living and bedrooms might have perfect ventilation. Under such a condition of things the general health of -the community would quiokly improve ; because, with pure air in living, but more especially in bedrooms, disease would havo small chance against us. Who is the architect who will stand in the breach ? —I am, &c, P.R.S.

Sunday Traffic and Intoxicating Drinks.

(To the Editor.)

Sib,—Your correspondent "Verites" in a late issue of your paper on the abore sub ject takes exception to the statement that 033 persons entered one hotel in Upper Queen-street a few Sundays ago, on the grounds that it each person took three minutes to be served with drink, it would take 30 hours instead of the 12£ hours which was stated by those who watched as the time during which these persons entered. But " Veritas " forgets this fact, that whilst it might be im possible to supply this number with drink by one barman in the time stated, it would not be impossible it three were em ployed. But the watchers did not say they were supplied with drink at all; what they did say wag that they went into the hotel. Perhaps your corresfxmdent might rest somewhat more satisfied with the figures given bythewatch«rs iflgivehimthe rosult of ono and three-quarter hours in the order in which the persons referred to sntered: First, 0, then 2 policemen, then 1, 2, 2, 1, 1, 3, 3, 3, 1, 2, ], 3, 2,1, 3, 2, £,J, 2,' 1,1, 2, 3, 1, 3, 1, 1, 5, 6,2, 2, 1, 2, 6, 2, 1, 1, 2: total, 86. Perhaps it may be well to say that this hotel was selected because it had become a public scandal, the police being apparently powerless to cope with the evil, as evidenced by the fact that of the first 8 who entered 2 were policemen, who, I am informed, warned the publican of the complaints that were made with respect to the Sunday trading done in his house, and yet during that same hour 36 others were admitted. I trust that the Licensing Committee, in the interests of the law-abiding publicans and the citizens at large, will teach the proprietor of the house referred to that neither he nor others shall bo allowed to violate all law and decency with impunity.—l am, &Cj* Decency.

Exceptional Treatment of Prisoners.

(To the Editor.)

Sm, —In common with many others, on Friday last I attended the Police Court with a view to hearing the charge against Captain Scotland, of the British ship Crusader, for indecent assault upon an immigrant passenger in March last upon the high seas. Considerable comment; had in many places ensued anent the para graph in the " Herald " of the sth : " The accused, to save inconvenience, was brought before Supt Thomson, and at once bailed out." Seeing this captain was arrested on warrant, and charged with a misdemeanour, I would like to know why his convenience was so studied, and why he waa not treated as other prisoners and brought before the Court in the usual manner. Is the law a respecter of persons, and subject to Masonic control? Is it less criminal to assault a decent unprotected female on the high seas than in the Auckland Domain ? And in what respect, until the contrary appeareth, hath Captain Scotland a right to be treated differently from what Good ward wap? If a citizen gets a "wee cSrappie" too much, he. ii imme diately "run in," and in some in stances detained 36 hours before being brought before the Bench, though making frequent requests to the police to go for bail; and yet, sir, lam prepared to prove they never went for or bothered themselves about getting or calling upon the parties sent for. Another complaint: Why was not Captain Scotland put in the dock and treated like other prisoners? A man, for being drunk, is placed there, but it seems in the eyes of the polioe officers of the Court less heinous to be charged with a serious offence than to have had the weakness or misfortune to get run in by a member of "the force" tor "drunk and disorderly, Your Worship." A bushman or a miner coming to town sometimes forms in an un desirable way the acquaintance of the local J.F.s, and his convenience in securing bail is not studied, nor is he invited by Constable Mitchell to stand on the floor of the Court and not in the dock, the proper place for every person whether guilty or innocent when arrested upon warrant and at the instance of the Government of the colony. From inquiry the .young woman referred to bears an excellent character, and I, as one of the oldest residents of Auck land, want to know why_ suoh partiality should be shown to Captain Scotland by a certain clique.- He has the best legal skill available, and by all means let him have a fair,trial, bat treat a prisoner, no matter what his rank may be, as a prisoner, and if found guilty let him answer for his conduct. —I am, etc., Viator.

P.S.—The Court is supposed to open at 10.30 a.m., and yet it was 18 minutes past 11 when the J.P.s adorned the Bench. Is the (lconvenience" of the public nothing?

It Conquers Pain.

HER SPEECH RESTORED.

Clair View, Inverell. Deo. 10,1883. Meßsrs Publishers Evkninq Stab.

Dea> Sirs,—l beg to acquaint you of a marvel lous cure following on the use of St. Jacobs.Oil, which has taken place in my own family. lam apoorrnan with eight childrori, and for years have been a great sufferer from eoiatica. My wife was advised to try St. Jacobs Oil. 'She {urocured a bottle, and I have been usicg It of ate with good results, but it is of my eldest daughter, 13 years of age, that I wish to tell you. She retired one night, about 1 months ago, in her usual- good health, but thenoxt morning she could not speak. I thought it was cold, and applied the usual remedies, without effect. My wife took her to Inverell to see Dr , who said that it was not a cold, but that her throat was ulcerated low down, and he prescribed cod liver oil and other medicines, and also advised her to inhale the fumes of Stockholm tar, say ing she might never recover her spooch again. At the expiration of a fortnight, the medicine having been finished, another visit to the Dr. was made, who again prescribed for her, but told my wife he had no hope of her ever being able to speak again. Wobegon to despair, but the day I used tho oil—about three months aftei showas taken, ill—l persuaded my wife> after we had retired, to use the oil. She got up and gave the girl two drops in water, and rubbed it on hei throat. Next morning we were delighted to find that she could talk as well aa ever, and hasboenabletodosoeversince. ■

I remain, gentlemen, gratefully yours, JAS. R. HATCHER.

£100 Reward.

£100.—A cash reward of one hundred pounds will bo paid by 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 the world, to any person producing proof to the oifcot that the testimonials published by then) in regard to St. Jacobs Oil arc not striotly genu ine. ■

The Great Pain Conqueror.

St. Jacob's Oil relieves and cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Backache, Sord Throat, Quinsy. Swellings, Soreness. Chaflngs, Eruptions. Inflammations Chapped Hands, Corns, Bunions, Froited Feot and Ears, and all bodily pains for which an External Remody may be applied. Sold by Druggists and Chemists everywhere. Price 3s.

Wholesale Dep6t for Auckland— M. LEVY & CO.

The "Lancet", of March Isth had an article denouncing newspaper paragraphs in the interests of medical men as worthy^ only ~bi rtt vulgar quacka." " A policeman's lot ia not a happy one !" A Geetong censtable has got so comfortably fat on excellent living' and easy work that he has attained the happy weight of 21st He has been declared by the doctors to be

City Tramways.

(To the Editor.) Sib,—With respect to remarks of "oji server in a late issue of your canar ««t the desirability of tho City' Council takW over tho tramways now being con structed, so as to prevent,the. monopoly continuing that has been created by eivin™ the Company the solo right to construct these tramways within city limita for th« next twenty-one years, allow me to say M. Editor, that I think we have nothUg-^' f~ r from the Concession granted. Theexperietm* of those who, have been interested, in tmX .companies has been anything butpleaeanS It is not long since that -the w.hole Wei lington tramway plant was sold fora lew thousand pounds, and .some of the "loco motives are doing duty in hauling timber out of forests in the vicinity of Auckland If my memory serves me, those in .ChrUt" church, and specially in, Dunedin ( are,,iot belying the expectationsof the sharehelders nor is this state of things confined to New Zealand alone, as the following will prove • —Mr Dalley, in reply to Mr Piddineton in the Legislative Council, N.S.W., said tlmt approximately the tramway ; expenditure last year was £220,057. At the close cf 188S the total expenditure on tramways iv oriera'. tion was £525,101, the gross earnings were £190,699, the working; expenses' 5177,2/ C and the net earnings £"13,423. After deduct! ing working expenses and interest on , capital at 4 per cent., there Vas no profit Such being the results in New Zealand and New South Wales, I think we might safely bear with the monopoly for a time^ and allow those public-spirited gentlerneit Who were so eager to obtain tho privilege of can struoting these ' tramways to pocket the fruits, if any, of their enterprise.—Obsebvvr No. 2. • ~;•;.-

Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea.

THE GREAT GERMAN FAMILY MEDICINE. f~^ u*.

RELIABLE, SIMPLE, EFFECTUAL,

The.well-known Tea has proved itself to ba « Most Certain and Efficacious Remedy far snob diseases as Sudden and Severe Colds, Coughs' Fevers and Ague, Asthma, Phthisis, Headache' Bowels, Kidney, and Liver Complaints \ki Piles, Congestion, &c, caused by an irapnra Btate, or a superfluity of blood. Its use remorei Scrofula, Contaneous Eruptions, Pimples on till Face, Blotches, Boils, Ilheumatio Pains, and Pains in the Bones and Joints. It is a Preven tive against Contagion, and destroys Inhaled ' Miasmatic and Contagious Vapours. It ouriflej the Blood, cleanses the Stomach and Bowels, and gives to the whole system a healthy;1 eaij tone. It opens the bowels in a.very mild and oertain way. It woi'ta on the Bystem generally causing little or no discomfort. It will prevent almost any disease if used at least once v month. It restores tho appetite, it removes tide distress caused by eating heatty. food or over loading the stomach, and will be found effectual as a Family Remedy where a simple purgative only is needed. HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CUKES, SICK HEADACHE - TJ 1 ■ SICK HKADACHB ■...., ■, SICK HEADACHE „ , . I HAMBURG tea' RELIEVES and CURBS BILIOUSNESS , .4. i BILIOUSNK3S . » ■ .i BILIOUSNESS '.'.■; ."> HAMBURG TEA KKLTKVES anfi ICUREB CONSTIPATION .» 1 .! .-v- CONSTIPATION CONSTIPATION HAMBURG TEA TNKLTKVEB and CURES INDIGESTION . INDIGESTION ' -;o*..:> INDIGESTION HAMBURG TEA "'. IS SOLD BY ALL CIIEMISTS AND STOEEKEEPSB? THROUGHOUT THE COLONIES. ■• ' PIUCIT: -,■ ; .-;.',j',4 One Shilling and Threepence a Packet. ,

Printed vA JPnMtthed bf the Proprietor, HENRY BBBTT, of Syraonds-atreefc, at hi* General Printing Office, Wyndham-Btreet,.|> the ProTlnoa of incMand. New VMiMr' '"

flJO*A<iaoßltoGK W fl&fiS&Af f' *JWNW &L 0? $fel



TO-MORROW. — CITY PROPERTY. _ SHOPS, COTTAGES, Sic, KARANOx ' HAPE KOAD. 2, ',.,-( In the Estate of Mrs Rebecca Hod^e,- R. C. GREENWOOD ''. - TTAS received instructions to sell t O. auoUon at his Mart, l29,.Queen-Btreet,. Wednesday, June 11, at noon, • l&a^gah Oape ARoad of'lOO, Itafi by^, depth. iSofeini^h % BssaaS to the respective leases. For further particulars apply to ~ R. 5; GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW, j' •R. C. GREENWOOD XI7ILL"SeII, on above date, at his Mar : Vw&&Kgfiti&&im acr«: NORTH WAIROA, KAIPARA., being Lots and 65, and part Lets C 6 and 67, Arapohue Bloo) North Walroa, 120 acres of which, in spbstai tlallr fenced and subdivided into 6 paddock lOOaeres of good grass and i acres of garden an orchard, 2 acres of which are planted with variety of select fruit troes, now in full bearini about 60 acres of open ploughablo land, r_ malnder light mixed bush. This portion of tl farm is partially fenced, and adjoins .the pr parties of Meßsrs Bradley, Masefleld, andßea fey The whole of the laud is of superu quality, black deep surface soil on limeston formation, well watered and sheltered, wit north-or-st aspect, situated in a first-class pps tlon, and in tho centre of a well-settled distric within } of a mile of a goodfull.time sohool. an about 3 miles of tho Mitital landing and Pos office by a good road, where there is a substai tial wharf erected, and tho Helonsville ma steamer oalls m four times a week, directly o) positethe Te Kopuru and Aratapu Saw-mill The buildings oonsist of a substantial and we! finished 8-roomed dwelling-house, noarly nev with all necessary conveniences, also a lars dairy (detaohed), with numerous farm buile ings, all in good order. Tho f arn< Is known b the name ol Rlohwood, Arapohuo; } of a mil rom the Arapohue School. It is fronting th county road leading from Matakohe to Dargi TOKIRHORI BLOCK.-AU that"fall able block of land known as the Tokirlkli Block, near Whangarol, the property of 1 Camer, Esq., and containing 765 acres of firs class land, well wooiod and watered, bounde em one side by the Waiioa River. The lan contains abundance ot good kauri timber, an old native settlements, and the greater portio 1b excellent soil. The Union Sash and Doc Company's tramway runs through a portion c tho property. This is an excellent opportunit for anyone wishing to combineshlngle-splittlnf etc.. eta, with farming, as there is good con . mucicat lon with Auokland from the property. Also, 212 acres 0 roods 23 perches of SUXE) BUSH LAND, WAIKOMITI, being lot 49 am part lot IS. Good land, the greater part bush ■ about one milefrom Railway Station.. The lam facea the east and is protected by ranges fron Motherly and westerly winds. Abundance o timber for fencing and othor purposes. Th land ia well watered; soil and positioi admirably adapted for orchards and uurser; ' eardena. Also, AHIPARA - PICE OF THE DIS TRICT, SODA WATER SPRINGS, fee.; boim middle part of Allotment 11, eastern part o Allotment 12. western part of Alllotment 11 Parish of Ahlpara, containing in all 163 Acrci of Firrt-olass Land, said to be the piok of thi District, having Soda Water Springs on th< Land, and being in a good settled district. Also, a good FOUR-ROOMED HOUBB, verj oonToniont, and well built; water laid on together with Allotment, situated in Adelaide street, off Freeman's Bay (corner of Sale-street) The property to flagged. R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW, .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 10 o'clock a.m. IMPORTANT TO HEADS OP HOUSEJ HOLDS, DRAPERS, MILLINBRS; DEALERS, &0., &c. CLEARING-OUT SALE OF DRAPERY, MILLINERY, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, HABER DASHERY, HOSIERY, &c. QUEEN-STREET. R. ARTHUR ... HAS been favoured with instructions from, Mr E. T; Herbert (who ia retiring from business) to sell by public auction, at his premises. Queen-street, opposite Garlick and Vrariwoll's, on Wednesday next, at 11 o'clock a.m., THE REMAINDER OF HIS WELL , ..ASSORTED STOCK of Drapery. Millin ery, Feathers, Haberdashery, Hosiery, &c, &c., a Handsome Cheval Glass : Mirror, &c, &c. TormßCash. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11,. i AT NOON. VALUABLE EREEHOUD BUSINESS ALLOTMENT IN WEST QUEEN ST-REET. D. F. EVANS HAS received instructions from tho 'Trustees in the Estate of Mr Henry and' others, to Bell by Public AuoUon at hia Land Mart, Queen-street (next Bank of Australasia), on Wednesday, Juno 11, at 12 o'clock, ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND. ■ being Part of Lot sof Section,4», City of Auckland, situated in West Queen-street, and having a frontage thereto of 53 feet, more or lees. This is a flrat-olass posi tion for a factory, warehouse, or any such purpose, being situate in the busiest part of tho city, next to Messrs Masefleld's Foundry, near the timber yards, dock, &c. &c, and in close proximity to Queen 'street Wharf, and just at corner of ■ Albert-street, near Star Hotel, being the fastest grade from wharf out of the city. . .This is a first-class investment, and well - worthy the attention of capitalists and others. ~,.. Z'r- ■' ■ ■ Also. " ■ . ; QUEEN-STREET-That First-class Freehold Building Allotment situate in Queen-st. just above tho Girls' High School, being - Lot 19, of Subdivision-of Allotment 10. Section 37. It commands a grand view of V the harbour, and presents an opportunity to seenre a good allotment in the main thorouifhfaro that seldom occurs. D. F. B?ANS, . — Auctioneer. W. S, OOOHIIANKJ [JAB, DAOBf THUR&DAY, JUNE 12. OIL PAINTINGS, AUT O TYPE S, •ri . ' OLEOGRAPHS. U PTtHE subscribers will sell at their room;, A. ' Qneen-street, on Thursday, 12th Instant, at 11 o'clock, A VERY CHOICE CONSIGNMENT OF FHiBT'CLASB OIL PAINTINGS, AUTO TYPBS, OLEOGRAPHS, handsomely and tastefully framed; all specially selected, and Including copy of Miss Thompson's grand picture, the Roll Call, First Easter Dawn, First Christmas Morn, Devotion and Prayer, Wedded, Prince and Princess of Waleß, Landscapes, &c., &o, . ... SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, ■ ' Auctioneers, W. S, COOHRANEJ | JAS, DACKE : '~ . MONDAY, JUNE 16.; _~. BUILDING ALLOTMENTS^ BROWN-STREET, TON.SOfI^Y. SHE Subscribers, will- sell, by auction, at t "their Rooms; Queeh-street, on Monday, instant, at 12 o'clock, T.^VO VALUABLE BUILDING SITES IN *,\\ ' . . ■ PONSONBY- I ALLOTMENT 17T t 'having frontages of 43 .i feet to Browne street and 99 feet to.Wyn-i I- rryard^street. ■ ■ ■ ' <i AMiOTMENIT 176, having a frontage of 40 a f bet to Browne-street by;'99feot deep. - ■ The abpvo are very. Choico Building Sites, Icmite level, and in a' capital position.' The jOßnerLvtis a good business stand. SAM,UEL COCHRANE & SON, I ;;./. Auctioneers. .'■ ■ • iw. s. cooinuirß] [jaß, daoee I MONDAY, JUNE IG. jpOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS—ST I STEPHEN'S ESTATE, PARNELL. rHE snbsciibers have, received instruc .■tlona to seU by PubUd Auction, at the .and Mart, Queen-street, on Monday, 16th aslant, at 12 o'clock— " ■ ' - That newly-erected and well-finished House, situate on St. Stephen's Estate, Parn ell, containing 8 Rooms, as now occupied by F. J. Moss, Esq., M.H.R. The House is built on Lot 32, having a , frontago of 68ft, bya depth of 130 ft., and is held nndor lease for an unexpired 1,9 termi of 57 years, at tho low annualrent of is. The view from tho pro Deity is most extensive, including tho Harbour 0* Romuera, &o. ' Samuel cochrane &, son, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, JUJfE 12. EX DEVA. i. N-w a r e7~ltiii N yr ab e, h 'gfIiIXOWARE. ■"'■''■ ; liwKe Conrißnmentot time, ex above .:"' *■.:. ' ::.'%,.::,:.. V^-QABRIEI, LEWIS, I " Auctioneer,



TjlOR PRIVATE SALE, on Üboral term "J? tho Estate'of Wm. McLaughlin, Esi eontoining about 3.000 acres, in lots of JO aori and upwards, as may be agreed upon. Th proporty is near the Papatoitoi Station; h: been in grass for about X) yqars; is we adapted for agriculture, and ia in good hen for cropping as-well as bearing good grass ( tho present timo. Terms: One-third Gas! balance can remain at 0 per cent.—Apply I W^IMoLaughlin,Es^ ED BUCKLAND> FOR'SALE, a Choico frarra, fenced, and i grass, equally near tho Kihikihi and Te Awi mutu Townships, containing 58G acres. AmOTMENTS Nos. 31 and 35. Containing 1( acres, at Whiriwhiri, near^Waiuku;. substai Hally ferfoed; fronting tho Maoris' road leadin to Waikato Heads. : FARM-Lot 85,' Whangaroa, County ( Raglan, containing 30G acres; good Homeetoai considerably improved (adjoining the farm < W. Harsard); price'roquired, £700. Also.abot 700 aoros adjoining the abovo. ALFRED BUCKLAND. .. r • ■■ i i ■■ ■ TUESDAYS. -i • THE. HAYMARKET. ' SALE ". OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS HIDR3, TALLOW. HAY and STRAW each TUESDAY, at 12 o'olook; i ■ ALFRED fiUCKLANT)'. TO-MORROW, >*.3 WEDNESDAY, half-past 10 o'clock. 'APPLES and APPLES ORANGES. L. W. EATON WILL Sell by auction; at his Unrt, o •Wednesday, at half-past II o'clock, 150 eases COOKING and EATING APPLE 25 casoa ORANGES THURSDAY, 12th, NOON. HEPBURN-STREET. PIANO, HANDSOME FURNITURE, PLATEDWARE, GLASS, , . CHINA, PICTURES, CANARIES; PARROT, POULTRY, &c. ' R. ARTHUR HAS been favoured witli instruction from Captain Oakley (who is leaving fo Nelson), to soil by public auction at hia res: denoe, Hepburn-street, near Ponsonby'Road, o Thursday, 12th, at 12 o clock noon, HIS HANDSOME AND NEWLY-SELECTEI HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS See particulars In Wednesday's -Stab. TO-MORROW, . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, .., At 11 o'clock. TRADE SALE . ' . OF "PRENCH CALF LEATHER, KIP J? . AND AMERICAN LEATHER. GABRIEL LEWIS, Auctioneer. „ DURHAM YARDS, FOR SALE, at tat Durham Yard's, every Tuesday, at 11 o'clock.. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINS, HUNTER & NOLAN, Optician. &c. Tp a a o o a k, • OPTICIAN, HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND STB GLASSK3 of every description. . An Aqcubatb Fit Guasantsco. COMPOUND MICROSCOPES te TELE SCOPES, Powerful and Cheap. AITSROIP BAKOMKTEHfi, THKHMOMETiatg, SLsenuo Bkh.B, Batteries, and ' FriTiMas. ' ■ .. i I ' Maijneoao Rleotrio Machines and Medical Colla, OPKRA, GLASSES. BINOCULAR, FIELD AND MARINE GLASSES, THKODOLITK9, SEXTANI-S. COMPASSES. : BPECaAIi ANNOUNCBMENT. - TAYLOR'S ■ I SEWING MACHINES. ! The Balance of Stock of these excellent ' Hand and Treadle Machines will be sold at 24 ter cent discount. Nearly 000 in use in Auok laud. : OPPOSITE THH POST-OmCB, BHOHHANIMJTKKHT. Tea merchants. LUXUEY/J7I lIS M is IS I ml Wblend, ; g oliMp^ i^^ ' AUCKLAND ;! iJ^TC^f (Opposito tho City Market).' ■mMXfii[ S\ EaTAEiIsHED 1859. ' iKliffiJllil^U Inteildinß Buyers should In tm'*m&mM' J Bpootl tlie lahgk stock of M|iMi||tWp— ~ Breech.and Muzzle-loading K^^a Guns On hand. They will see Be?s3&iiM ■ the BEST vaeue to Auckland. W> ffl&W'' Every gup thoroughly examin f H ml . ed and guaranteed before dell ml Jf Hammerless Guns, with Slemen's - BE Patent Steel Barrels, }2 and 20 gauge; |p ' Silver's PatontAnti-recoilßuttPlates1 Wk Webley's Bull Do« and Irish Consto- Ejy • oularyßevolvcra, iflso his Now Patent Bg ; SeU-extracting Revolver j Kynoch's ffig Patent "Perfect" Reloading Metallio WE: Cartridge Cases and Crimpers; Eley's Be Revolver Ammunition aad Metallio o^T^^_'-Saitri^e ° CaSOB • Newcastle Chilled Shoti-Curtiss and. Harvey and Pigon WUk's and Laurence's Gunpowder; Eloy'a Wadding and Cartridge Cases; Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches Game Bags, Gun Cases, Cartridge Beltg, Gun" Oil.TowTorGun Cleaning,FerretMurales.and BoUs, Saloon Riflos, Air-Canes, Breech-loading Implomonte, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, fixa-- REPAIRS, Including Browning and Re -601*117 att6naed to> ? nd "«3S«to D. EVITT T1"^ ■ ' «l « GUNMAKER & iMPOfttER -. 251, QtTEaN-BTBEET. AUCKLAND.. THAMES CARRiAGB AND DRAY FACTORY ' ' - ''" JAME3 MAOKIB, PRoraimioa, '"'' : TICTORIA-STRKKT EAST. AUCKLAND Repair*i of evary desoripaoa in Wood and opricit^s made and mrwJroel. «>&-CoytoT,pTdm Wn wtMn r> tttiii t « ts



Publications. fin E S T I M' O N I A L 3 '«(. TDRETT'S /COLONISTS' C\ UIDS •:Jj»RETT'S A^OLONISTS' U"Uip3(: i-; •-■-■" ■ AND PIYCLOPJEDIA OF TTSEFUL V/YCLOPiKDIA OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE >» NOWLEDGE, BEING) A COMPENDIUM OF INFORMATION BY PRACTICAL COLONISTS UPON FARMING, HORTICULTURE, AND- ALL SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO .'.,.'.' NEW ZEALAND SETTLERS. Edited m Thomson Wi Leys, ' Tho publisher haa much pleasure in aoknow lodging receipt of the following testimonials from well-known agriculturalists and other practical-colonists on tho vuluo of. tho above work:— ' Tho following lotter is from Mr James Wai lack, Hillside, PnpatolloL A3 ono of the moat priiuUcul and successful settlers in tho Auckland district, his opinion is of great value, "Sm.-^-I havo looked forward with a con siderablo degree of Interest to the publication of Buktt's Colonists' Guide, and can now say that it has fur exceeded my expectations. Hardly n day pusses without my finding bosio tiling in its pages both interesting and instruc tive. It is a book that should bo in ovory settlor's house in tho colony. Tho portion (leveled to farming is full of reliable informa tion, and I have no hesitation in saying that it ii the most comprehensive <uid useful guide for a New Zealand colonist ever published. Front Sir Gkoroe Grey, K.C.B.—"My doar Sir,—l havo kept in constant use for upwards of two months the copy of Burtt'b Colonists' GUIDK AND CYCLOIVEDIA OF USEFDL KNOW i.Kncic, which you wore good enough to send in. X have tested it in many ways upon a great variety of useful subjeats. and am satisfied that It is by far Lho best work of tho kind I havo over seen, I feel that its merits and usefulness in re lation to all practical subjects, on which a settler's comfort and success dopend, ronderlt a necessurv appendage to svery homo In Now Zea land. — Faithfully yours, G. GnKr. — Eawau, January 7th, ISSI." Mk Joiix Wallah:, of Bothwoll Park, W'&iuku (formerly of Flat Hush), who Is ouo of our earliest Bottlers, and ha 3 been for many years closely connected, with ovory ettbrt to pro mote the agricultural Intoroets of tho Auokland district, writes as follows :— " Dear Sm,-I havo much pleasure In adding my mito -in warm commendation s( Brett's Colonists' Guide. It is a book that should be, not only in every farmer's library, but should ■also be on every colonist's bookshelf, bo matter in what lln« of colonial indUßtry ho or she may bo engaged. There is information for all. In looking hackOTor a uerod of 41 years' of hard colo nial work how much valuable timo and money mighthave been saved if attho Winning such a fund of information had been available to guide us as ie now within the reach of all in the shape of Brqtt's Guide. Colonists, who desire to he worthy of the name, should not, from its elo gant appearance or the quality of tho material niako it a drawing - room book, to be looked at and admired 83 ono would a picture or a curio; they should havo it on tho mantle-sholf, tho sofa, or the cprner of the tnMo: in fact, anywhere so that the eye of Father, Mother, yohnny, and Jenny and ovon the helps, may havo a chance of lool* ing at it during spar^ minutes in tho hoat of summer or the inclemency of winter. Mr ilrett has shown pluck in bringing out suoha book. ha 3 been exceedingly fortunate in tho selection of his contributors, and I sincerely hopo it will prove a llnanoial success." . - ' Mr George HoiiDßtriF, Managing Dirootor of the Auckland Timber Company, and a practical colon ist of long experience, writes :— "Sir,—l havo looked over your Sktti.ers' Guide, nnd consider If ono of tho most useful and valuable hooka for tho New Zealand Bettlcr ever published. Tho information Is so varied, and tho advice so practical. A singlo paragraph will often la found worth moro than the cost of tho book. Mn T. W. Hicksow, KstatOiAgeat, Auck land, has contributed the following;—; "Ihave much ploasuro in statingthat, having carefully examined into Brett's Colonists' ICIDE, I have no hesitation in saying I consider it good valuo for tlio price asked for it, in fact, worth ton and twenty times tho nlonoy to almost anyone engaged in rural industries. - ' SUMMARY OF CONTENTS: Tho "COLONISTS' GUIDIO AND <:\'CI,O PJEDIA OF USKrUL KNQWLEDGK" con. tainß.B3o puges, and is profusely illustrated willi Infixav Inge, comprises sections on :— THE FARM, by Thomas Allen: ljiio-vJoi for Bush tai-Koru Lund.; Growth of rani pus Corcal nnd Root Crops; oi Cattlo, Sheep, and Horses, with' Cure of thoir Diseases, etc., etc. This section, wklcli rontafns 217 closely printed pages, with many diagrams and illustrations, including specimens of tlio best pure-bred norses.shoeiv and cattlo, together with selections froni tho Stud and Pcdigrco Stock Company's thoroughbred stock, comprises the carefullj collated exporienco of some of tho mosi successful Auokland and Canterbury Farmers. ... HORTICULTURE, uy W. Gown: In thi- Beotion, which covers 106 page?, with mini' .J ous illustrations, special attention is r j-u to tho marfagement of Fruit Trees, witl> ™ h simplo directions and diagrams for Pr Q^in[r - Grafting, Budding, etc., tjiat any got t i or " without'previous knowledge or >jw;n ea J, manage his orchard profitably. WINE-GROWING AND MANU" j-ArTlTTlli' Practical Arboricultwo, Tob» c^ culture ■ Hop Growing and Bakwonn.'^^Sj. 'Cultivation of Olives, Toa, &o „ "j exhaustively treated, . So" Me eMb THE FAMILY DOCTC& by Dr.Knight^ Mb. J. A. Pond ofAr ickland coraprise3 Treatise? on both AJl©- pathlo . a^d HonlfEO . Pathte systems, owjß)»odwith speoUilrcgord to Country Sctthsray To it is apnended a MAORI PH^BJW.coKmi! gMng f£ eOOKp^y and FOODS , COTwlng , .120 page* is o oomptcto Treatise on Csokery, according to the best methods, nod com prtfos sorop thousands of easy receipts for ' tasty dishes, without the flumrcejy of ordi nary Cookery B'joks. • HOUSEHOLD HINTS extend Mio information j uithe Coohory. Books -with,- many wsefu ■ dixectionyun Household Management. COTTAGER FOR. SETTLERS:- Four, designs : MWiul Cbttagos, with plans and detailed are given, so that tho settler can i sitrrpiy C opy tho spociacation and sond to the ' mill and procure the complete material for the erection of his house, \ % f AND SYRUPS, PAINTING, ; £™ NING' SOAP-MAKING, and HINTS FOR PROSPECTORS, form separate see tionß, containing a large amount of Valuable . - ; liiformat'ion. anojus (Jotter, Auckland : City SoHoltsr, givins adjust o£ all tho laws which it is , : lmporativo for a settler to know, including - ! tenoujß Act, Scab in Sheep Act, 'iimber I lloatago, Roada, etc., etc.. ~ i POULTRY, by Thomas Aslen: Tliis scoHon -■ . comprising U pages, gives specimi;^ of the • best Varieties of Poultry, with liSations foi their Management, Designs of Bawl-housos .Treatment of Diseases, etc.. '' SUSEFUIj, MECHANICAL, CONTRIVANCES ■ 31 Pages: Under this heading havo boon " f classedru varfety of ccartrivances, whicii i ■- will bo found useful to the settler; hints and 1 helps for the bush; cjeose presses, carla, , fencos, gates, meaav^ing. and splitting tim. bor, measuring garments,, orocting" wpVis ,(.; and banks, windmill3 H!^c.,.|S«!^.. ..-.- - ■«• •• PBESERVING,^NO?SroBIN-a;.So..p a toa- T Inf I™*1 ™* w»6 best methods of storing, dryiiar ' ~ bottling, canning, an.d preserving frait- »he' if most approved modos. of. curing bacon a»d» J" , hams, withdosignf oi smoko-houso; inatnjo- * tionsfor picking, .sauces, vinegar-making, St mSECra. AND AGRICULTURAL ENK- ■ I. MES, by (Upbj.Broun: m.thi s eeotioa. „ Captain Broun, tho well-known Now 2ea- I land entomologist, supplies the results of ° ",j yearsof'observation upon native and Im Ni ported insects, useful and injurious, with E , illustrations oi tho same, and directions for n destroying garden and orchard pc3ta. BCffiStTIFIC BEE CULTURE, n T J n OP . "' kins This interesting department Jks 111 been fully nn d skilfully treated by Mr Hop." nk kins, of Matamata, whoso works on the ° ZeSand "^ W^ throu Bhout K?W The abovo recapitulation only, enumerates the . Seneral Heads indicating the scope of the work. I tt is the largest Book ever publlshcdln Austral- ' I isla, is Handsomely-Bound. in Cloth,.and 1 mblished at an exceedlngly- : Low Price, for-a % Jyoloneedia ,of this descripUon - namely WENTY'SHILLINGa.eOs). '4 1 '*-*-"■ ' '.-■'■ -^ "■■.A , ~ , , "~~~" -'! ■.;■ ; ■ ■>'" . *;< Hl^^ Brett, ■' :':' -w-' | WYNDHAM - STRBE;!r, YE ppBLisHKB. eel



THE FOLLOWING- QUOTATIONS Will gtvo to neady-monoy Buyers of Diapory an idea or tlib Value ** *^*fcl ß Abe now aiyiNaAT thsir Cheat 'Deapeiiv. Watieuouses, 300 and 302, Queen-st,,' AJJD AT NUWMAttKKT \r— .. . . !'• 'I DRESS DEPARTMENT.—Homespuns. Pci'kcb.'French, Foules, Costume, and Ottoman'1 Cloths, Casbmorettea. French Cashmures and Morlnos from \\\A, Ijrt, 6d, 7J(I, 9Jil, IOJd, 10, IaSJU, Islld,a»B4,and\ipto4sCd. . ■ ~,,', i . ,L , '•, i VEIiVETEENS.—"The Louip," "Arcadia," "tlnlquo," "Kolat," " Bavono," and other makes J atls3id.la4iil,lßGJd,lsnd,23ia.23od,amluptol3lHlpor ynn\. ■ i IttANTLES.-A Bpoolal lot of Handsonlo Cloth Juokuta (lailurmudc) at 10s fla, 218,299 6d ;«■! good Ulster (now shape), with Capo, for 10a Gil; a warm Velvet Pilo Shawl tor 128 lid. Us 6d;"ana BIANKETS.—SIngIo Cod Blankets from 7s lid ior pair; our Special Valuo Witney Blankota 21 yards long, 133 lid por pair; 2J yarda lons, 173 lid per pair; 2-1 yards long, 2la per pair ! MosKicl Blamceta at lowest prices, full size, 35b pcrpair. 'I . . FBAnNELS.—Special value for worldng fllen—Yard Wide, Is; all other makos and widths ot 7id, IOJd. 18, Is2d. Li 4Jrt. Is BJii; U Bd, IsUd, 2a 3d, 2a Gd. biOTHING.—Heavy Tweed Trousers, »3 lid; Trousers and Vest, Ifl3 (all wool); Sergo Sa( Coats, a special lino, 21b; Kaiapol Tweed ISiiit, Jos; Suit Nelson, West of ICngland, and Mosgle; Tweed Clothing In Boys', Youths', and Mon'aSizoa at lowest prices. ' Good Value In JEyory Dopartment, ■ ■ j Our Advantages are special. Wo buy choai> for bash, and wo soil oheap lor OMtt Our Goods aro marUcd In plain llßiiros -No second prioos and no dlsoount. Oui' Aim is to supply a good artiolo nt the lowest possible prico for cash. tsr *'Olt GOOD VALUE, FOB'CASn ONLY. TRY S. &C : -»' ' COMMEECIAL HOUSE, 172! UFEEN.STREET. ,; WILSON, WILLIAMS, & M CCULLAGH BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE NOW. SHOWING AILARGB ASSORTMENT OF J. N^W DRESS GOODS, COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING LINES:- GRANITE COSTUME CLOTHS-Flnln and Chooltod ENGLISH DRESS TWEEDS NEW ZEALAND DROSS TWEEDS SOLEIL CLOTHS at Is 6<>, worth 2a HOME SPUNS from 10ld BIAKITTZ CLOTH-A Rioii and soft Material DRESS SERGES-In Varioty FRENCH MERINOS AND CASHMERES VELVETEENS from 18 Qd * "$" " ■l ' THE ABOVE IN ALL THE LEADING SHADES. / WILSON, WILLIAMS, & JFOULLAGH, COMMEECIAI. HOUSE, 172, QUEEN-STREET. T AYLO R'S Co-operative Grocery Stores are: tho only Shops that divide their Profits with their Customers. ,'■. ADDRESS KAMANGAHAPE BOAJ> (late Scott) and VICTORIA-STREET, BETWEEN HOBSON AND NELSON-STREETS. TRY HOOKER & MORRISON, 265, QUEEN*STREET mcmaotk^w." GROCERS, TfcA DEALERS^ \ i v PROVISION MERCHANTS, ' 11. &M. have JUST OPENED in their NEW PREMISES with a NEW AND WELL-SKLE£TUD STOCK, Giving thoir CuStomorH tho Benefit of NEW GROCERIES ! NEW GROCERIES! *t AN INSPECTION OF WHICH IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED. PROFITST QUICK RETURNS. FAMILIES WAITED ON FOR ORDERS. HOOKER & MORRISQ]Sy___ IOOp,_HAT rp. ';'' "' .wanted Ksoynf,/Sf\ y • :■•■'■'■ ,r.to ; § ' $ \. . .' THAT WE HAVE g£-^J • >/ ; S -, The Largest and Cheapest'is^tMettf^oi HATS in AucklaM ; v| || ; >AY "■.:'. INCLUDING ~ t \^'\l'>^m.., L GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS,'splondid value "jf§ A f .t f, i'wM % GENTLKMEN'S SILK HATS, extra quality ,«; ft .:, ~„ q 6 i LADIES'SILK RIDING HATS, newest shapes' .J / ,», ,4 | *£ilo 6 i HARD FELT HATS, Bplendid value... « S .- '' .* ?, ••1\ * 6 HARD FELT HATS, extra quality ,j ,„ h .„ if ,j 4i-—r'l6 9 MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS, reoUy cheap ... 4 g«t « »+£ Ms£ U MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS, extra qualify.. .„ V,u % ,j| JT '■ 8 6 I MEN'S. AND BOYS' TWEED HATS, good value " \., . ... \ !7t "x n ■ OUR CIJSTOMERS WILL PLEASE CALL IN AS OFTffik A3 c6sVslflsßftT TO HAVE THEIR SILK HATS DRESSED. FOR 'WHICH 3*o ' ' CHARGE WILL BE MADE. ' V _,V. -;■ '\\ I g, ,| A % -MOORE, :'HATTEif?^l^^ PITT AND BMBBSFOBJ) BTBB>JETB. JLrtmmongery. Timlier. **5 WsSiffiisi^ffiiMSfi&ffiSSSß* fyHE UNION STEAM SAW, MCMJLD l^m^^mmaS^^ 1 ing. sash, and door comp^vy 4W^SfP3!f^l3|S ' WHOLES ALB TTMBKB-DBALKMI^ ' ' *;>vi|'f|M^B m^ufactand^Sby.RSiSAßHß*> SUPPLIES IN WHOIiESALH LOTS I 1 «^^*^»4l^^wS_ . BOARI>S (Rough and Droesed) >? fS^^^^^^S^ti ' CEILING BOARDS Jf | _ WEATHERBOARDS (Rusticated/to V. \ \ . ■ ■ ' Edged). j J^\>.Af£wLAJl- E - 1 •* FLOORING AND UNING^. IMPORTEB:(AP BUILOEBS'ft VUBNISH- ARCHITRAVES .7 * % mWHtONMONaBRY ' SKIRTINaS Buuet nun Manctaotowd* MOULDINGS (of any patteb) Butat.Bttia,i\Unrßitu- DOORS, SASHES, and TU»NHj{y, Jsrpent »M'Tooli DELIVERED at any Public Wharf inf Anofc- Falla, lic'vkfli HIBBU ■ ' land 01 at tho Company'B Prlrate MWntot, atohen 1 Ungw Meohantca' Bay, j»gtoterQ »tei,taffe»lTM!e»7 rhe Quality of the Company'a Timtfer la Vn ttrbla ai 4 «namelled Slsia Mutelpleees ; surpassed, and Prices specially favoc Sable <M Larg wrt Stock In Auoklwid ; Biiilders, Contractors, and other JjTholet&le tirblfcElet iroplate. Curb, and other Fenflera ; Buy°re' klTMiUedli *n, Sheet Lead. andZlao ; STORAGE ACCOMMODATH )N ate, Cement '.and Plaster Affiordod by Arrangement In Meoha ntM1 Bar — ■ ' i Yard. 1 INS. PBCTIONINVITBD' j „„„ ——=——__. , SORTING-UP ORDERS" ; — ' "• ' Sxoonted from Mechanloa1 Bay YBrd : without y^|py J^BWPWIpI QUOTATIONS AND PATTKRN Bt X)KB "^jri^^^^^^i MECHANICS' BAY OR CUSTOMB-BT. RKEf. r ;/ -POUSINS AND ATK\IN, I 4^>*yiVI*Hr' „. COACH BtJIIJOBHS, , ■ %^.XIi/\"*V •/- ; KLLIOIT AND ALBKRIMMBMXfc- l _^ I _ =i3^i^ \ w^^ Dortblo anfi Stocje-geated' BilMUlefc SOO&M I ■ ffIMCLJS, Hirt «L Boflrfit, and' Sold, at Al«o<' ■'



•''•' '■ ' J ■' Ironmongery. . eTpoetbe sc 00., . '. ■ WHOLESALE ANW RETAIL - IRONMONGERS AND IRON MERCHANTS, QUEEN AND HIGH-STKEETS, AUCKLAND. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLATED WARE. E. POETEE <Sc 00. HAVE BECEIYED A SHIPMENT, PER DEVA, OF THE FAVOURITE SELF-SETTING CLOSE FIRE RANGES, REQUIRES NO BUILDING IN, THE FLUES BEING CONSTRUCTED OS METAL PLATES, THUS MAKING IT SELF-SETTING, AND SAVING ALL THE TROUBLE AND'ANNOYANCE OF ENGAGING A MASON OK. A BRICKLAYER TO SET IT. E. POETBE & 00. HAVE JUST UNPACKED 20 CASKS OF ASSORTED LAMPS, ■ COMPRISING THE ABTOCAPNIC, ECLIPSE, DUPLEX, AND IMPERIAL, and fABIOUS OTHER NEW PATTERNS, ALL OF WEICH ARE OF GOOD VALUE ■ '■'■• --JL HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT Off AVKRVS. FAIRBANKS, and HOWE'S . •, SCALES AND WEIGHING MACHINES. Tl4tfo*itt Scales, Counter Scales, .Butchers' Scales, Grocers' Scales, Family Scales, Saltcvs' Balances, ■all? IPOIRTIEIB <Sc OQJ VHAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK A VARIETY OF .. ■ , v■ ■ ■ -.PERBY & COS. FIRE-PROOF SAFtJS, ' '"*™->^VSi ' ' ' iHUM-h^nL L ,ui,iimiiuiiniiiii_ . -," % PRICES AJ£*~ REDUCED. ; : ■ ■ /t. ; r,i:-, j'VZ : .... Branch Stores NEtITHAIUIET, .f-.v' , WMWi A LAKGE STOCK IS kisPT 'AND SOLD AT TOWN PWGB^. '•_ •



.Drapery. ./ ( 7 ~: Aj " T> ON S :Q N B V, T. B; ROBSON'S ' '"I DRESSMAKING kst A rt.t«ttmte\t, " ' Under the Management of MISS FRIEND, who ha? lately arrived from England, ■ and had Large Experience. ."k,._ STYLE, FIT, AND ECONOMY IS OUR 1 MOTTO. ; ' MTTOM' OWN MATERIALS CAREFULLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY MADE UP... -3. T. ,B. ROBSON'S; , / Drapery, Millinery, and DrkssmakinO Establishment, Fonsonby. "DEMOVING TO _NBW PREMISES; . w. Fallen . '.... V;'..] (For many years in the employ of Arch. Clara and Sons), "*.:"■,* DRAPER AND CLOTHIBR. ■'«.. JERVOIS HOUSE, PONSONB*V Begs to notify to the residents that he is about to Remove into NEW PK.KMISES, and is HOLDING A SALE OF HIS STOCK FOR FOUR WEEKS PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL. • ' '. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, and Three Shillings in the Pound Cash Discount v.illbn given during the Sale.' ALL NEW GOODS. NO-BANKRUPT STOCK. NOT DAMAGED GOOD& STERLING VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. GIVE HfM A TRIAL. GIVE HIM A TEJAL, W. G. ALLEN, Jervoia Road./:;'/: \ TyBBIiESIiE V HOUBH*' JUST OPENED,'. . ~ ..■," NEW, CHEAP, AND FASBaONABLB MILLINERY AND DRAPERY -■ • FOR : -'..' .:'- : -.! AUTUMN AND WINTER ~ WEAR. * A. LoVETT Begs to announce the ARRIVAL of Us NKW SEASON'S GOODS, whjoh for Stylo and. Good Value CANNOT BtfEXCELLEIK"* A CHOICE ASSORTMENT • ■ • OS s* «;V DRESSEB, BROCHE : • \-J} SILK and VELVETEEN . '." \ MKRJNO. CASHMERE, So. ! HATB. BbNNKTS. FEATHERS , FLOWERS, RIBBONS ' . ■ JAGKEIS, ULSTERS, AND MANTLES IS thk LATEST STYLES. , GOOD VALUES |i ' • in ■ ■ , " :':■[ PLANNBLS, BLANKET^ ,;* ' ' ' ' AND ALL KINDS 0» -:C ---MANCHESTER and BELFAST GOODS. For CHEAP and STYLISH MILLINERY,; WK CANNOT BE EQUALLED. ' , ~j LADIBB SHOULD FAT US A VISIT BEFOB* ,B?YING BLSEWHEBE. '''" Thb men's :. . ~-.v, T.v.i.i ■"'■ -.!, and WOOLLEN OJiPAItrJiHA^ IS WELL STOCKED WITH NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.' FIRST-CLASS CIjOTHINb TO MEASURH AT MODERATE PRICES." HATS. TIES, SCARVES SHIRTS, COLLARS, UMBRELLAS !'. HOSDSRY, &c. A HEAVY STOCK! OF WOOLLENS AND TAILORS' .TRIMMINGS ALWAYS ON HAND. EHB TBADB SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE FEICEi i V' ..'./■ jilt TOVETT, | :', ] ; .-' I A. JLOVETT, IMPORTER, Welleslet-si., AnoKLANDt mELEGRAPH LINE OF COACHES. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TOURISTS AND OTHERS. W. K. .Carter beKS to announce thftt on and after TUESDAY, 29th January,. 1881, he wittY Run a Coach through to the Hot Lakes, Ohine mutu (conveying Passengers and Parcels), leav ing Cambridge on TUESDAYS and THURS DAYS, at 7 a.m., returning from the Lakca on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7 a.ni. ' Single Fares, £1 ISs; or Return Tickets, avail* able for one week after date of issuej £3. . o All Passengers to he Booked at thß Offlc* before leaving . Buggies and Saddle Horses, with experienced drivers, to order on the shortest notice. Orders by Telegram or Letter promptly attended to, Cambridge, January 23. IBSi. Passengers Booked at H. H. Hayr and Co.'sJ High street, Auckland. "D OVAL MAIL LINE OF COACHES JLii ' ALTERATION OF TIME-TABLE. _Me Royal Mall Coaoh (oarrying pasgoagen* will, on and after 6th October, 1883, and,until' further notice, run to the following Time table:— Leave Cambridge for Hamilton Junction Rail way Station daily at 8.15 a.m.; returning froitt Station to Cambridge on arrival of Train hum* Auckland. Leave Hamilton for Te Aroha on Monday* Wednesdays, and Fridays on arrival of' Train worn Auckland; returning from Te Aroha*(pn .Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 7 a.m. catchmg the 2 o'clock Train at Hamilton Jujkj tioa for Auckland, ■ ..::-■' i:> BOOKINQ OITIOKS » " i - Gwynno'a Hotel, Hamilton West; Colemant Hotel, Te Aroha; and at my Premises, Kirkwood and LuEe-streetSjOambridge. ' ~ ■-, w. K. CARTER* Proprietpt • Cambridga. October 1883. . , .; Passeneera Booked at H. H. Hayr and Co-a Klgh-stroot, AxioklaTi ~.,,.,. V