AIR O'NEILL AT EDEN.

Mn O'Kf.ii.l, one of tho thre'J candidates for Eden, addressed tho electors at M'aUe'B Hall last evening. Mr Harper occupied tho chair, and introduced Mr O'Neill, who, he said, was ono of the candidates of Eden, and was a son of tho late Mr James O'Xeil!. Hedid not come forward in the interostof any party. He afiked for a fair and impartial hearing. Mr O'Neill then came forward. Ho stated that lie appeared with three qualifications, viz., that ho was the son of an old colonist; that' ho did not profess to be a great talker; and that lie did not appear holding in his hand a large honor arium wherewith to fight capital. With regard to tho first ho said if it should be a laudable thing for an old colonist to seek to represent tho peoplo in Parliament, it surely was a more laudable tiling for tlfe ron of nn old colonist who wished to follow iit his father's footsteps and make marks In publifi life; On the second head, ho said it must have btrKck those who had read the debates of tho lost I'arlJainenfe that a great deil of time was wasted by member.! in p»re talking for talking sake, talking to their constitu ents through Parliament, and making them selves generally obnoxiousj (A voice: I hope you'll not be.) No. They thus gave occasion to the adversary to rail at Parlia mentary (Jovernmont; in fact) it was played out. To such men ho would offer a decided front. He would make it his duty to speak on subjects that ho knew some thing about, and in which his constituents would bo interested. There was a large majority of men in Mio House who talluel for talking sake. Their lato member, bo might ntnto, was not one of these. With reference to his third qualification, thero had been a great deal said about the honorarium, and especially against thoio men who voted against a reduction of it. It struck him that the best way to ptit.u fitrjp to thifi kind of thing was to abolish tho honorarium altogether. (Cries of "Yes" iind " No.") lint this would not be fair to the poor man. It was thus a question of amount. He would proposo to reduce it to £100 jwr annum, and not per scssioni Thus, if tho question of dissolution were raised at an early period, members would have to go back to the House without the double honorarium. Tho lato Parliament had defined tho meaning of tho unearned in crement, which was the honorarium. He was in favour of taxing that SO per cent, It was about twenty yearn wince the Consti tution was granted to this country, and she now had a large mortgage on her in tho public debt. The aspirants to power wero four. The ono whom ho was prepared to support was Major Atkinson, commonly known as " the Major." The second was Sir George Grey, known as " the grand old man ;" the third was Mr Montgomery, better known as " tho grand old woman ;" and the fourth Sir Julius Vogel, better known as " tho. wandering Jew." The colony ho likened fo a young woman which all these four wero anxioug to win. Sir Julius was tho lart candidate—he who had killed at one blow Montgomery, and had so dealt with Sir George Grey that ho was sent wounded out of tho rihg, and the doctors gave him at be."t three years to live. Major Atkinson was gutting ready for the contest, and to rapid had been the changes of politics that it was now a question whether a party under the" leadership of Atkinson or Vogel would rule the colony. Tho others were quite cut of it. The jealousy existing between tho North and the South could not be ignored. Tix OpjwMtioh had ignored Parliamentary rule, and voted to ou«t the Ministry from office', while they thus jeopardised tho .North Island railway, and then, by asking ro election, added i tit lilt to injury. (Applauee). Referring to focal politics, ho said that no question of party government could arias from them. On the question of general politics, any Government might bo ousted, and any measure made a party question. It was the duty of every candidate to give out plainly and candidly what his opinions were, nn:l not run on the independent ticket. He hoil, in his address, enumerated Ax points on which he was prepared to give a definite answer. The first was the present system of education. A great deal had been said and written about it, and a great many attempts had been made to injure it. He would support tho present system of free, secular, and compulsory education (Ap plause) in its entirety, and if any member attempted to lay tho axe at the root of the tree of education, he, for one, would stand in his way. Thero might be some reduction of expenditure, but on the question of the Act itr^clf he thought it should not be jeopardised in any way. (Applause). The next ques. ---t ion was the speedy completion of the North l.ihtnd main trunk railway. ■ Tho question for this Wand was—What route would be the best for tho northern part of it ? He was of opinion that the route to Stratford would be tho best, and he would puppoit that route if placed in tho House. There was an alternative route- tho Marton route, and it was possible that the South would take advantage of the division in the North throw] both lines out. Therefore the Northern members on this question would have to bo vory careful so that between two stools they did not como to the ground. The third question was retrenchment. It was almost impossiblo without being practically familiar with what was going on ih Parliar inent to go into particulars. Still, ho thought that those;patriots who called out for retrenchment, instead of reelucing the small salaried •mijjlrt begin at their own— at the salaries of high officials, and include the honorarium. Members should also be deprived of passes for railways, which wore abused by being used for .business and other purposes. Consideringthe immense national debt, retrenchment must really take place. Whoro thero was a will there was a way, and tho interest on tho debt must be paid. Ho next referred to the non-separation, financial or otherwise, of the North and South Islands, which he believed would mean ruin to tho colony. He urged that all should keep together for tho object of strength. Separation would make the funds of the colony fall at once, and mako tho public creditors apt to call for their money. Anything in that wa^ he would strongly oppose. Ho would give a strong support to tho-present Government. He came out to support the party that would be in powor (tho Atkinson party) from convic tion and from preference. As the South returned more members than the North, it was necessary for the North to have more unity amongbt its members. Vogcl had done good. by making tho credit of tho colony good, and ho would db so again } but if he got into power, the Northern peiople might whistle for their railway un less they wero prepared to give, a. large sop to tho South Island. They wanted a rail^ way to do for Auckland and Wellington what the railway between Christchurch and In vercargill had done for the South. Ho would actively promote the interests of this part of tho North Island, and would en deavour to secure the unity of the Auckland representatives. Thero was no doubt but that the "go-as-you-please" style if somo members had postponed tho North Islanel trunk railway, and it might bo years bc foro it was comploted if Atkinson wero not supported and Sir Julius Vogcl came into power. Thore was another question on which' lib would like to say a word, ■viz., tho native; lands question. Ho thought that }i was generally admitted that the systcifi that had been in voguo had not answevod. A now broom was wanted, and tho man to use it was Mr Biycc. Ho understood Mr Bryco's Bill iii substanco was that tho Government reserved the proi emptivo right over uativo lands, and as-i eumed tho midelle placotietween the natives and the purchasers, cut up" lands for sale a y it'pset prices, and gave tho poor man anel the rich man an equal chance of buying j therefore tho money paid to natives woiilel bo paid to them through aboard, and tho pakeha and land-shark would bo deprived of such ill-gotto'n gains that they had in the past. He would bo prepared, thero ' fore, to support this measure. On the ques' tion .of immigration, ho thought it was possible that the colony could have a sur feit, ospooinlly if the article did not como up to sample A good many who had lately como out had found" their way to tho Mount Eden Guol. They did not require it to be mis'ed by strangers, who wero not entitlod to accommodation thereby—-a sLx months residence in tho c;olony. (Laughter.) Ho would put a stop both to froe and assisted immi gration; because tho supply of labour in New Zealand was at prosent greater than the demand. A bill had been brought forward to abolish the law of entail. He would support it, becuuse by it the land of tho colony would be forbidden to.be t>hu£.up,- and would from time to time come into the market for tale. In conclusion, he gave it as his opinion that the country wanted rest and quiet, and not to be harassed by contending parties; that tho ship of state had been ploughing the seas for many years, and wanted a pilot. It was just a question whether it should bo entrusted t6 Atkinson or to Vogel. Vogel admitted he had an axe to grind ; ho had got millions out of the colony, and wanted more. He was mainly anxious to' mako use of Now Zealand to squeeze it as ho would an orange, and p>wlien done with, hand the rind to some other Minister, and allow him to make the best out of it, As soon as

he had rAised tie wind he would kiss hands to the colony and be off. He then thanked the audience for listening to him very patiently. In reply to questions, Mr O'Neill stated : (1) That-he was against the income tax, and if any more taxation wove required he would put it on 4and as the best able to bear the burden ; (2) ro licensing, he would not abolish tho elective committee ; (;}) h e was in favour of the present Licemsiw Act; (4) personally, ho would like tho hour of closing hotels to bo unifoim, but local option gave the fixing of hours to the com mittees ; (5) he would he inclined to say that Justices of the Peace should not bo elected by tho people ; ((i) he was not in favour of nationalising tho unsold lands of the colony • (7) but would give the bona fide, settler everything he wanted, and lian" all specula tors; (S) he was not in favour (if Major Atkinson's insurance scheme ; (!)) he ap proved of a nominal feo being charged in tho public schools after children had passed the fouifch standard ; (10) ho preferred tho land tax to either the inenmo or pro perty tax; (11) ho would pledge himeo'f to go to the poll if he pawned his shirt for it (laughter, and a voice : "fwould be a dis graeo to the family if you didn't do it.) Mr Sheppard propOßOa "That Mr O'Neill be ac corded a hear-y vote of thanks, Imtthatthis mcetinghasnocorfir'oncein him." Mr Doyle seconded. Mr Waite moved, as an amend ment, " That a hearty vote of thanks bo accorded to Mr O'NcHI for his address." Mr Cole supported the mot;on, remarking that their late representative had given satisfac tion. Tho amendment was carried almost unanimously. Tho meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the Chairman,

EXAMINATION OF INSOLVENTS.

John Adams's Caso.

John Aiumh,. lato. licensee of the Swan Hotel, Mechanics' Bay, and now a bank rupt, was examined on oath yesterday by tho Ollicial Assignee. Ho .-staled that hohadbeen in the public-house business ever sinco 1869. In August, ISS2, he took a lease of the Old Houfo at Homo, the price being £291!, and £100 additional being expended upon improvements. Ho gave bills for the goodwill, stock, and furniture. In January, 1883, he sold out for L-150. A month pre vious he had taken over tho Anchor Hotel under conditions similar to those on which ho got the Old House at Home. Tho prieo was L3OO, LSO being in cash and tho rest in bills. In April, lSb'3, he sold out for L 550, of which he received L2OO in caßh. Tho .L 350 balanco was handed over to Mr McLennan, from whom he ,had pur chased the goodwill of the fewaii. The price for goodwill, stock and furniture was L7BO lls 9d, subject to two bills of sale for L3OO and LtOO respectively. The lease, valued at about L 2.30, was in the hands of tho holder of the L3OO b.ill of sa'ej and was mortgagcel to him as collateral secuiity. Ho had jiaiel all liabili ties connected with the Swan, except the L4OO represented by the two bills of sale. During the 11 i months of his tenancy his takings amounted to L 1,099 lia Id, being an average of about Ll-18 per month. In the whole period hu paid away L 537 9s Gd, and in addition to this he gave cheques for personal anel trado bills amounting to L 2,050 18« 7d s makingthe total business and nei'Honal disbiirVt.-meuts L 2.624 B.s Id, or an average over fourteen months of about £187 a mqnth. About six years ago he purchased the leaso of the Anchor Hotel and adjoining premises and, in July, 1883, sold out, getting as ; not proceeds LI, Oil". Altogether he hadput into the Swan business LOL'O, and during his l<i months' tenancy of it he considere'l that he had lost upwards of LpQO in his trading. The place was too heavily rated, and was exceptionally expensive to work on account of repairs. There had too been a groat fallingofl'in tho business since the Sash and Door Company's mill was burned ..down. The debtor's liabilities amount toLWS lGs Sd unsecured, and LI.G'.H) secured. The security given for the latter sum is valued at L 1,890, leav ing a balance of i'2oo to the good, which makes up the available assets for tho un eccurcd creditors to L 312 3s lid. .

David Mcsßf general dcilcr, was aleo examined. He statod that lie hael been in business nine years, but had only bepn nine months in Auckland. SVhsn ho came here he was quite solvent, Lut through having to sell goods at loss than they cost in a great many instances, and through bad debt?, he had got intodifficul ties. A man named J. P. Smith owed him L 79, and in consideration got him goods to the value of LGO 17s lid from a man named Schaacht. Just when he wag in a /air way to clear oil'hia liabilities Schaacht came down upon him and had him arrested in respect of thisLtiti 17s Ud, which it ecomed Smith had never paid, clearing out instead. Men therefore iilfld. His liabilities are Pet down at LIDS. 17s Gd, and his assets aro nil. ■ t

It Conquers Pain.

HER SPEECH RESTORED.

Clair View, Invcrcll, Dec 10,1833. Mo-sre Publishers Evening Stah.

Dear Sirs,—l beg.to acquaint you of a marvel lous, cure following on tho use of St. Jacobs Oil, which has taken placo in my own family. lam a poor man with eight children, and for years have been a threat sufferer from sciatica. My wife was advised to try St. Jacobs Oil. She procured a bottle, and I havo boon using it o( late with good results, but it is of my eldest daughter, .13 years of bro, that I wish to tall you. Shoretlredonenight,about4monthsapo, in her usual good, health, but the next morning she could not speak. I thought it was cold, and appliea tho usual remedies, without effect., My wi to took her to Iriverell to seoDr .who sold that it was not a cold, but that her throat was ulcerated low down, and he prescribed ood liver oil and other medicines, and, also advised her to inhale the fumes of Stockholm tar, say ing she might never recover her speech again. At tho expiration ot a fortnight, the medicine having been finished, another visit to the Dr. was mode, who again prescribed for her, bat told my wife he had no hope of her ever being able to speak again. We began to despair, out the day I used the oil—about three months aftei the was taken ill—l persuaded my wife, after wfl had retired, to use tho oil. She got up and gave the girl two drops ih water, ana rubbed it ■on hoi throat. Next morning we wore delighted to find that sho could talk as well as ever, and hasbcenablotodo6pcvcr£iace. , I remain, gentlemen, gratefully r°urSj_^ ---'' JAS- R. HATCHER.

£100 Reward.

£100.—A cash reward of ono hundred ponndl will be paid ; by tho Charles A. VogelerGom pany, otßaltimoro, Maryland, U.S.A., propris tors of St, Jacobs Oil, or by their accredited local representatives in various parts of the world, to any parson producing proof to the effect thattho testimonials published by them in regard to St. Jacobs Oil are not strictly genu ine. ' " ■'■-''■'"■

The Great Pain Conqueror.

'■■'■ Sb Jacob'sOti relieves and"euros rheumatism, NouralKla,' Heidooho.. Toothncho, Haokaohe, Soro Throat, 'Quinsy. Swellings, Soreness, Chaftnirs. Eruptions, Inflammations Chapped Handfi. Corns; Bunions, t'ro-rc I feet and Ears, and all bodily pain 3 for whi:h nn External Remedy, .mar bo applied. Suld by Druggists and Chemists ovcrywhere Price 3s.

Wholesale Dcp6t for Auckland—'

Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea.

THE GREAT GERMAN FAMILY MEDICINE. . '

RELIABLE, SIMPhK, ISFFISCTUAI*

The well-known riY>i )ina proved itself to be a Most, Certain and KfllcociOUS Remedy for suoh discuses as Sudden and Sovoro Colds, Coughs, Fevers and Ague, Asllima, Phthisis. Headache, Bowels, Kidncv. and Liver Complaints, the Piles, Congestion, &c. caused by an impure state, or a superfluity of blood. Its nse'removes Scrofula, Contancous Kruptlons, Pimples on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Ithuuinoiic . I'uina. and Pains in the Hones and Jointi It is a Preven tive against Contagion, ami destroys Inhaled Miasmatic and-Contuifious Vapours.- Ifcounflea the Blood, cleanses tko Stomach and Bowels, nnd gives to tho wholo system a healthy, easy tone. It opons tho bowels in a very mild and certain way. It wor'ca on tlio system generally, causing little or no discomfort. It will prevent almost any disease if ÜBod at least »noe a month. It restores tho appetite, it removes the distress caused by eating hearty food or.oyor loading I ho stomach, and will be found effectual as a Family Remedy where a simplo purgntiva only is needed; HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CURBS SICK lIKADACHK ' "!' SICK HWADACHIO SICK HKAIM.OHE ■; .i, HAMBURG TEaTuci/lEVKS and CUKES BILIOURS'KSS ."' . ' ■" -. HILIuU.SNKSS BiuoysNicss HAMBURG TEAItKUpVES and CURBS CONSTIPATION ■■"' CONST riUVION CONSTIPATION HAMBURG TEaTSciTeVES and CUBES INDIGESTION ~ "'. .■; "",. • i.ivINWtSKSI'ION i.i ■-■ or. !»•] ' • ' HAMiuEG TEA : ''"'' ti SOLTi BY ALL CIIKMISTS A>'D STOREKBEPEBS THROUGHOUT THE COLONIES; PRtCK": ; ■- : - : Ono Shilling and Thrconcnco a Facltot.,

YOU CAN BE HAPPY if YOU will stOPUllyOUr dooioting yourself and families witli oxpcnsive doctors or cure-alls that, do only liarui, ana nso Nature's simple remedies for all your ailments, you will bo well and happy and save great ex pense. The greatest remedy for this; the great, wise, and good will toll you, is Hop Bitters. Sec.

Printed ana Fttbllshoa bff the Proprietor, HENRY BKKTT, of Synionfla-street, at ws Geoeral Printing Office, Wyndham-streeV U Uie Province of AuokUiuJ, >fow ZwUuaui -■

LV 8, 1884.

fflß AUCBL. ifIJJ JSVENING STAK c TUESDAY, JU



"Auctions. TO-MORROW. CtEAKisfi-oci Sale ov OTfirl - O v PLATED VV ARE, CUT «T \TTOXERY TOYS, FANOx BJo6l>S, GLASSWARE*.CHINA, BICi'CI-ES, &c, ttt, Sknt yon Sale krom the South. 1! ARTHUR niw! O Tea bVrvicJ, Rosebud Tea Service, rblna Fleurei Breakfast Sot, Ornaments, l?iS?i»S?5i»&» SotL PAINTINGS &c.-"A JSraS-SKV'SK?- I^^* gissas! «...;* praxis E«,U dJ Cologne, Four Boys' Bicycles. &c, So. On view on tho morning of the Sale. Terms Cash. TO-MORROW, At Twelvo o'Clock. APPLES' TEARS! AVPLES ! AlKi PBABSI APPLES! JiX S.S. RINIIAIIOOMA, HIOM HOBAHT. G. W. BINNEY WILL Sol! by Public Auction, at liie "•orb-street Stores, on Wednesday. July 9\ at 13 o'clock, Q'|/y CASKS OF IIOBART FRUIT. CompHsInR FRENCH CRAHS STUKMER PIPPINS STONE PIPPINS BUSSKTS ADAMSON'S PEARMALNS SCARLET PKARMAINS PEARSON'S PLATE NEW YORKS ACHAN PEARS . CATALAC PEAKS &C, &C, tc. AU In Good Order and Condition. TO-MORROW. VELVETEENS, "BROCADED SATINS, DRESS GOODS, SILK AND BUR ABLE UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY, MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, TWEEDS, COATINGS, &c, &c, Ac. GABRIEL LEWIS HAS veceivad instructions to sell nt his Rooms on the above dao, at 11 oclook. A LAROK PARCEL OK ABOVE GOODS. FOR POSITIVE SALE. ... Teems at Sale- TO-MORROW, Ok WEDNESHAY NEXT, the 9th isst, At 11 o'clock sharp. TO BREAD AND BISCUIT BAKERS AND MANUFACTURING CON FECTIONERS. CARBINES & TAYLOR WILL Soil by Public Auction, nt their Cftniral Salo liooma, Quecn-Btrect, on above date, 12 nairs Lolly Roller-. H-inch (all now designs) £&S KfchtesS apium Shape, 2 doJ-.on B iking Pans 2 dozen Bread Shape 3 4 dJwt n&'nlon aS>Uie3 (fmest qualityD, lately arrived, in »lb. Tina, comprising Pcpper mintu llnsk Lozenges, Scotch and London Mixture Sugar Almonds, Musk and Rose L 9z jhko3, Breath Perfumes. XC, &C. Biacufit^ in 101b tins, great variety and a max many othor articles used in the Biscuit and Confectionery Businoss. CARBINES & TAYLOR, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, At 11 o'clock, ONEHUNGA.AUCrriON MART. SPECIAL SALE OF NEW AND ■SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, Consisting of Men's and Boys' Clothing Ladies' Drosses and Underclothing, and a large variety of useful Household Goods. " ' WM. STEVENSON, • •■ ' ; . Auctioneer. : ~ DURHAM YARDS. TfWR SALE, at tht Dnrham Yards, I? . overy Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, HIDB3. TALLOW, WOOL, and 8KINB! HUNTER & NOLAN, W. 8. COOHBANB.I I'AS. DAOEB. MONDAY, JULY 21. GRAND BUILDING SITES, EPSOM, EIGHT AND A-HALF RICH VOLCANIC SOIL. THE Subscribers will Soil at their Rooms, Queen-street, on Monday. July 21, at 12 o'clock, TWO FREEHOLD BUILDING SITES, each containing about 41 acres, situated on the main road from Mount Kdcn to Epsom (next St. Andruw's Church), being part Lot 61, small farms, Kpsom. The 69 Allotments are most beautifully situated on tho slope facing the Epsom Road, and whilst commanding moat extensivo views: are well sheltered ; the soil is the richest volcanic; whilst the means of communication by the unehunga and Mount Eden Roads render access ea9y. For further particulars, apply to SAMUEL^OCHBANE & SON, Auctioneers. W S. COOHBANE.I [JAMES DAOBB, AT AN EARLY DATE, PRELIMINARY NOTICE. VALUABLECITYPROTERTY, ABOUT ONE ACRE OF LAND, With all Buildingß, Waterloo Quadrant, Opposito Government House, Eden Crescent. THE Sub-oribers have received instruc ting to 001 lby auction, at their Rooms, Quoen-'strsot, iitan early date. THAT VKRY VALUABLE FREKHOLD PROI'KKTY, being AJlotmenta C and 10, Sectii>n 7, containing nearly 1 Acre of Liml with all Buildings thereon, having lavgo frontages to Watorloo Quadrant (noxt to Mr Nalhan'a proporty) and Kdon Crescent. Full particulars and plan will be ready in a few days: ' . ' SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. B. TOKKS.] IR. 0. OAEK.] [B. P. TONK3 AVEDNESDAY, JULY 23, At 12 o'clock noon. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. TBK MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY OF 1". COMISKEY, ESQ., I-' U R LX A S E, OPrOiITE TIIK UK-jIDKNGB OF DR. CAMPUKLL. B. TONKS & CO. HAVPJ receiveil inHtructioos from P. Coiiilskoy, Esii., lolease by auotion for a, term of ,S0 ypar?, THE MAGNU'ICENT PROPERTY IN GLADSTONE AND CLEVELAND ROADS, PARNELL (Adjoining tho residence of Dr. Campbell), CUT VP ,1.,'[0, LARGE-SIZED ALLOT MENTS. Situation and views unsurpassed. 6as, Water, and Drainage complete. I Plans now ready. Allotments now flagged. Toll particulars in a future issue



ALFKEW BU€KLANI». THURSDAY, .TUI V 10. THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE at tho Remuorn Yards on Thursday, 10th instant, 100 Fat Cattle from Haweva 2U KntCntthifromToAkiiu (10 Kat Cattle from \N hnkajoni 500 Sheep from WanKiitmi District •JOO Sheep from Toloku H:iy- AL#RED BUCKLAND. riOUNTiIY CATTLE SALES. Pokeno-llonday, July II Drury—Wednesday, July "i Papakura— Wodncsday, July 30. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR PRIVATE SALE, on liberal terms, tho Estate of Wm. Mctaigh in Esq., containing about S.OOO acres, in lots of 10 acres nmi iinwards as may bo agreed upon. This proper?*" near tho Papatoitoi Station; has Ewn in grass for about 20 years; "well adapted for agriculture, and is in K ood heart for cropping as well as bearing good grass at So present, Unw. Terms: One-.th,rd Cneh balanco can roniain at 6 por cont-Apply t Wm. McLaughlln, Keg. or BU(JKLAKft FOR SALE, a Choioo Farm, fenced, nml In 4 ra»s.oqunUy near tho Kihikihi nnd I'o Awa mxitn TownaliipK. cpntatoing m acres. ALLOTJI blX'I'S No 3. SI and 30. containing 100 acrca: at Whiriwhiri, nra.r Wniukn; subrtaa tially fenced: fronting tho Maoris' road leadin. to Waikato Heads. FARM - Lot 95, Whangaroa, County of R«glnn, containing 300 acres: good llonicstcnd considerably improved ("d.ioimns the form Ol \V. Hareard); prico required, £700. Alss, about 700 ncres adjoining the above. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAY?, THE HAYMAUKET, OAI.B OF WOOL, SITEErSKINS, IO HIDK3 TALI.OW, HAY and STRAW, >acb TUKSUAY, at 12 p'ok o'.(. ALFRED BPOKLAND. Auctions. r\NBHUNGA AUCTION MART. I THK UNUKRSIGNKO la now Prepared to Undertako the Salo by Auction of A-LT/KINDS OF | GOODS, LIVE STc6l£ I'KODUCF, &c. WM. STEVENSON, /Aic^ionccr. THURSDAY, JULY 10, At 11 O'Clock. ON THE~PREMISES. BY ORDER OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. THAT LARGE BRICK AND WOOD HOUSE, cornerof Kmily fliioo and Jormyn street, lately occupied by John Livwford, Ksq. New Bnthvoom and Passage Slicd and Stable, Corrugated Iron Foneiiiß', Iron Tanks and Pump, Ornamental and l'ruit Treo3. , Two weeks for removal. GEOROE STF.BIM, Auctioneer. TaURSDAY, J ULY 10. PIANOS! PIANOS! ORGANS! ORGANS! \Y. DOWDEN HAS received instnictions to sell by nuction nt th-j Kxcliiinjje Mart,Queen-st., in Thursday next, 10th Ifistant, at 11 o'clock, CONSIGNMENT OF ORGANS &' PIANOS, Ju3t landed ex Glance, consisting of 6 LAURENT'S ORGANS. These instrumcntsbiive gained the only award for English manufacture at Hie i'arisand Dub'in Kxhibitiona. 1 Piano, rofowond ense, by lludi s^lnyor 2 Pisnos. walnut, oycr-trur.g, chsrk action, by Erbaeh 1 Piano, rosewood case, by Krliich 1 Piano, walnut c;ise, by Kruach 5 Music Stools. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1884. BY ORDKR OV THE RKGISTRAK Olf THE SUPREME COURT OF Ni'.W ZKALANI), NORTHERN DIoTUIGT, At' AUCKLAND THK Undersigned lias been favoured with instructions to sell at Dowdqn's Mart Queen-street, Auckland, on Wednesday, the ltith day of July, 1881, nt 12 o'clock noon, by order of tho Registrar of the ab-iVO-nained Court, VERMONT-STREET, PONSONBY. All that piece or parcel of land in tho Pro vincitil District of Auckland, bcinp: p.-.rts of Lots 3 and 9of a subdivision of Lots lfl, £0, 3!), and 10, of a subdivision of Allotment :!0. Section 8, suburbs of Auckland. Parish of Waiirmata, and County of Eden, with all buildings thereon erected, and all the. rights and appurtenances thereto belonging. R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. R. C. GREENWOOD WILL Sell at noon, on above,date, nt W.' Dowden's Mart, QSccn-shve*, by order of the Mortgagee, Two good semi-detached Brick Villa Resi dences, Nelson-street, near Uuresfoid-strcet, fitted with every convenience, being erected ou Lots 13 and 19 of subdivision or' Section J.">, City of Auckland. . Also, by order of the Mortgagee, Leasehold Lot No. 37, of the subdivision into lots of Allotments Nos. 2c, iv, 2e. and i!k, sub urbs of Auckland, olFNew North Road. Residue of term of 21 years from 2dtii December, ISil, except last day of term. There is a foui-roonicd Dwelling-house, unfinished, on the property. Also, MOUNT ALBERT—IO acres 3 roods 2 perchos of first-class Land, good loamy soil, at Mount Albert, being Lots 1 and 5, of Section 5, of the subdivision into lots of Allotments 13 and 83, 81, andSoof the Parish of Titirangi, County of Eden. The land is all planted, fenced, and ploughed Magnificent view from the property. Also, ' WAIKOMITI.-H ncres 3 roods Land'nt Wai komiti, being Allotment IUG, Parish of Waiko miti, County of Eden, known as Johnson's Brick Yards; togethor -with tlirco now Sheds (one blown down by tho wind), the material for which alone cost £100; Windmill with Pump, the latter costing £30; a good 2-roomed House, and good well of water. Capital view, nnd close to the Waikomiti Station. Very suitablo for a brick yard or other works, as the railway runs through tho property, and ii siding can casijy be innde. Also, WAIKOMITI —31 acres 1 rood good Land, Waikomiti, known as Davidson's Homestead, being lots 13, 11, and 1. of a subdivision of Lot 13. Parish of AVaikomiti. County of Wuiteinata. The land is all fenced in, and has a main road frontago, being about, four chains* from Railway Station, and bounded by tho railway line and main road to Waikomiti. This is likely to be a very valuable property; it is situated opposite to the Cemetery now being fenced in by the Corporation. There is a splendid creek rxinning •through the land, and there is a very good orchard of fruit-bearing trees. Land beyond this was sold last week for £15 per acre. Any porson buying this property con be certain of it rapidly increasing in value. Also. MOUNT.ST. JOHN, EPSOM.—AII that valu able riece of Land at May town, Mount St. John, Epsom, having frontage to Market-street, atid bounded by Mr Maxflnld's properly on the one side and Mnytown on the other, and being im mediately oppoite the property of Major F. N. George. Tho land consists of about lucres of rich volcanic sol!, and is'cut up into eight con veniently sized villa lots, all commanding good views. The propurty will bo offered lirut in" one lot, and if not cold will bo offered in lo!o as pur plan. ■ . Also. Arapilal Kami of ICO acres in tbc Kij'iikura Valley wiihhoiiKi; and out,-hui!;liir:.\ l.il-ly oi: cuDied by Mr West. 'Iho l-.iud ii t«.urely fenced and well watered, has a Uovirnmeiit ro.id round it, nnd is close to the main road, Papakura Valley. Sold, subject to a. mortgage of £550 at 6 per cent. for 3 years. R. O. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. Public Kaths GO TO BAT II to ROTH'S PUBLIC HOT. COLD, AND SHOWER BaTHS, Victoria.- sthebt East. Charge-ONE SHILLING. Open all week days from B a.m. to a p.m., and SUNDAY MORN INGS from 6 till 10 a.m. The Bath-rooms :ire all private, and supplied with every conven ionee, Turkish towels, flesh and hair brushes, combs, respirators, soaps, &c. Select Bath rooms (private) for Ladies every day, at all hours, with female attendance, One Shilling and Sixpence. Please note the address—Victoria street East, above the Greyhound Hotel, and next the Cheap Bedding and 'Furniture Mart Auckland.: N.B.—Barber in attendance. •ft, Ho "W. ITHEF, 0R D, ADVEirriSING, AGENCY, ' , SIIORTLAND STREET,, AUCKLAND, N.Z. Advertisements received for Auckland PapeM and for the various New Zealand and Australian Journals. TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS, PUBLISHERS, & OTHERS; PJi ■ .H.W.is in a position to carry out any Special Canvassing "Work roquirca, or to Negotiate any Business, Monotary or Commercial. ALL. ORDERS WILL RECEIVE IMMEDIATE AND CAREFUL ATTENTION;.



HOOKER & 2G5, QUEEN-STRE TEA DEALER PROV 11. & HI. have JUST OPENED t NEW ANI» WEIL-SI Giving thoir Gustos NEW GROCERIES ! AN INSPECTION OF WHICH 1! SMALL PROFITS" FAMILIES WAITED HOOKER &~ —.■■ -. -— i-u j j-'"'y Tea Blcrcliants. NELSON, MOAT^ AND CQ.'S BLENDED TEAgj VEKSVS IN.MAN TEAS. FROM a Into paragraph nnd advertise ment in Iho "Now Zealand Herald," we notice n serious error in the ronmrks about tho increase of imports in Indian 'i'eaa. We can aa ■mro nil interested that tlin consumption ol Indian Tea has ilfi-rc.i--.cd to an alarming extent: snmm-hsotlmt lost season the Melbourne and NcwZiuland miirkets were «lut'e<*. and BOMI. 'lu.'iiil swcft. Tr.-'s were selling p--*"SO Per ID. ho.ox cost, and tliis year the import- .»re many ilioiismrts of ease? below last, making n very .iirili-ult matter to buy ovcu a lew iundred ""'Hio samo advertisement alludes to o»intro ■luctii.n or Indians into Now Zealuncl.with ~,.,1 t() v.lii.-h wo begin draw tho attentamo* Ihenuullaio the. following local I hat appeared wmo timo buck in tho "LjUollon J'lW»» , showing NELSON, MOATE. & Co. to bojhj ! arije.it. Importers, and consequently tbol*rgMt -cli.rs. of Indian Ton in Now Zealand. We do ■lot wish to run Indian Tin down, ns it is without doubt, when carefully "red, «"»:>* nioir useful Tea lo tboso only oxpenonoou 1» tluMirl of ItondiiiK Chiimnnd Indinn Tenß- Tho IV i liv iiseU will never tuka tho placo of China, r loilcdTc.-.s (is only about 10% of Iho Ton Drink"™nro ever able to drink oven tho flucrt consmnplion of Blended Toa i IM iuf.ixase.i to a greater extent than any pn nslsonTmoate, ano> go. it »««««f •' otvr 1 100 ikn-Awm reftesfci (Mid half<htsw of Pekoes and I'ekoe Smschona. fromthe iwH- A-iiom-m districts of Cacliar, Aliaam, Varjeellng, SliuMt. Chittagong, and Dovars. ir*"™*?' formed this is one of the many, shipment* durina tin- year, intended for use in blendinff witlmiVKroifa varieties ofNew Season SMka Nelson, Moate s Oaf CELEBRATED CHALLENGE; NELSON, MO A ft & COr, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TEA MERCHANTS, BLENDERS, AND IMPORTERS, CußistcuDucir, DtnfEDiy, Wblukoiok, 156, QUEEN-ST., Auckland. TEA/ Unrivalled /ty'/ /O/ O U R/K2/ I /Co/ abounding /t>7 - ) z^y Strength / AND 4IIGH QUALITY. JJ E T . T T, GUNMAKER, QUKEN - STREET, WWM^^^^ AUCKLAND VpJHlpf (Opposite tho City Market). v/*\ Established 1859. il\! intending Buyers should in- BS-Sffißß^lr > BPOCt tho LAUGK STOCK Of T,3ißgfip=~-' Breech and Muzzle-loading siJS^fflvf Guns on hand. They Will Bco T' *-«?pft| tho BEST VALUE in Auckland. Bu£ wrS' Every gun thoroughly oxamin- PMf cd and guarantf:oa bofore doll- Bjr Ilammcricsg Quns, with Siemen'a Patent Steol Barrels, 12 nnd 20 gauge j Silver's Patent Antl-rccoil ButtPlateß; Wobley's Bull Yon and Wsh Consta bulary Re volvera, alao his No w Patent i, Self-extracting Revolver ; Kynoch's S Patent "Perfect"Reloading Metallic '■Eh?! '! Cartridge Cases and Crimpers j Eley's @E Revolver Ammunition and Metallio *iss Cartridge Cases; Ne.wcastlo Chillod Shot; Curliss and Harvey and Pigon Wilk's and Laurenco's Gunpowder; Eley's Wadding and Cartridßß Ca3cs ; Powder Klaskß, Shot Pouches, Bamo Bap; 3, Gun Cases, Cartrldgo Belts, Gun Oil, Tow for Gun Cleaning, Ferret Muzzles and Bells, Saloon KHira, Air Canes, Brcoch-loadinß Implements, Fishing Tacklo, Cutlery, Fire works. REPAIRS, Including Browning and Re stocking, specially attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed, ■•-'• XiiVlll, GUN.MAKER & IMPORTKB, 251, (JUKKN STREET, AUCKLAND. THE UNION STEAM SAW, MOULD ING, SASH, AND DOOR COMPANY (LIMITED). WHOLESALE TIMBER DEALERS, MANUFACTURERS OP DOORS, SASHES, AND TURNERY. SUPPLIES IN WHOLESALE LOTBI SCANTLING BOARDS (Rough and Dressed) CEILING BOARDS WEATHER BOARDS (Rusticated or B\ Edged) FLOORING AND LINING' ARCHITRAVES SKIRTINGS ' MOULDINGS (of any pattern) DOORS, SASHES, and TURNERY, DKLIVKRKD at any Fubllo Wharf In Attok land oi at the Company's Private Wharf, Mechanics' Bay. the Quality of the Company's Timber Is Un surpassed, and Pricea specially favourable fot UuiMera, Contractors, and other Wholesale Buyers, STORAGE ACCOMMODATION Afforded by Arrangement In Mechanics' Bar Yard. SORTING-UP ORDKBS Kzeonted from Mechanics' Bar Yard without delay. ■ <s- QUOTATIONS AND PATTKBN BOOKS On application at ,' MECHANICS1 BAY Q« CUSIQMS.-BTRKSI,



V i MOEBISOtf, JE T (OPPOSITE McMASTE B'fl*. s, V ' isioN MERCHANTS. n their NEW PREMISES with a 2LECTEW STOCK, ""^ggl^ GROCERIES! 3 KESPECTFUM.Y INVITED. . "quick returns, ih ON FOR ORDERS. I IJORKISOff. ; Ironmongery* •t* r " ■' J"' B. BLAIKII, « TtOVORIA-WRIKT, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' * fCRKBBI INO mQNMONGERT Drawn raoM MAnnrAOrr/iurat, Has for S*le>*il#w Rates- Ourpwten' Tooli Nails. Looks. Hlnfftt I Kitchen BangM Baedtet Gmtot, 1* PMtTtttro Jbrble. KlootropUtfl. Cork, •.«« Mlmc FmO^A Q alraolMa Iran, Shwi IjM*. iMrt Hm B) «M. O«m«Bt. and PUttt DWPKOTIOM INVITKn.' I Cheap H.ardwari» Hoobb, 234, QCJBKSTBSKT, A'SOKLAKK, JT # & J. DICKBY HAVK FOR SA.IB ! ROWATTS ANUCAPNIO LAMPS, Atao. BXTRA BURNERS, FONTS, GLOBES, AND WICKS, And a Great Vaiitty tt CHIMNEYS. UOOOKR3S. IOCKWOOD^S, «E WIOFALLU ' TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY. JOHJSSON'3 CELEBRATED SCISSORB. CLARK'S BOILERS, SAUCEPAKB, 1(0., GRIFFITHS'S PATENT TEA AHD COSTEB POTS. 3TAMPED TINNED MEAT AND PH DISHES, BASIISIS AND MILK PANB, All Bias, BUCKETS, TUBS, P &ILS, AND OVENB, BROOMS, SCRUBBERS, WHB3KB, to., HAIR, CLOTH, fc NAIL BRUBHBS. PAI9RESS, BLACK'S. AND LYNDON* SPADES AND DIGGING FORM. GARDEN HOES, RAKES, ft TROWBLB. OIBSTON. SORBY, AND SPEAR AND JACKSON'S HAND, RIP, AND TENNOK SAWS. AXES, ADZES, TOMAHAWKS AND CHISELS, AUGERS, PLANES, HAMMERS, BRACES, TWIBT AND PATENT BITS, all sittn, ■ IX)CKS, HINGE N AILS, & BRASSWABB, BCOTT'S GENUINE WHITB LBAD, RAW, BOILED, & UNSEED OIL. UVE PER CENT. DISCOUNI ALLOWED XO CASH POKOHASKM On all Sales amounting to 20s and upwudt, J. & J, Diokii, 234. QUEBNSTRBIX. +*. TP E A C 0 C X, • OPTICIAN, HAS IN STOCK SPKCTACLEB AND BYB GLASSES Of overy description. An Accurate Fit Guabaktzed. - COMPOUND MICROSCOPES & TKLK SCOPBS, Powerful and Cheap, Aneroid Barometers, TuEuMOMpn-ana, KLEeTItIC BKIX3, BATTKKIEB, AND Fittings. Mnirncctic Flootrlc Machinoa and Medical Colli, OPKRA GIjASSKS, IHNOCULAK, FIELD AND MAHINK CLASSICS. THEODOLITES, SEXTANTS, COMPASSK3. SPECIAL .\N TN TOUN TCKMENT. -TAYLOK'B SEWING MACHINES. Tlio Balonco ot Stock of thoso excellent Hand and Trcndlo Machines will be sold at 25 per cent discount; Nearly 6CO in use in Auck land. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, Shortland-sthkbt. -XT 0 T I C B. SAMUEL PARKER, Having Withdrawn from the Plumbing Busi ness, has REMOVED his Largo and Varied Stocks of Plumbers' and Gasflttorß" Materials tohia MANUFACTORY, VICTORIA-STREET EAST, whero ho will continue the Manufactur ing of Galvanized Iron Tanks, O.ti. Spouting. Ridging, Plain and Load Edge, Lead Head Nails, Lead Washora, &c, &c. A Large and Varied Stock of all the Requisi tes of the Trade always on bond and to arrive. All PLUMBING ACCOUNTS are requested to be paid during the current month. N.B. — North Shore Bu»iness will be con tinued as usual. SAMUEL PARKER, Victoria-street East Juno H. 1881. nDTOHBE AND CO., ■*-* FOBT-ST. AND QUBKN-ST. WoABI, STEVEDORES, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING AGENTS. WOOL; STORED AND HUMPED FOB SBtflglsy, ' BAI4ABI BPfPWSC, V -. .



Ironmongery. _ in. :po:1?,t:e:r & 00., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS AND IRON MERCHANTS, QUEKWJKB UIGIfUSi'KEETS, AUCKLAND. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PLATEDWARE. "m. POETEE & 00. HAVE RECEIVED A SHIPMENT, PEll DKVA, OF TIIK FAVOUIUTR SELF-SETTING CLOSE FIRE RANGES, REQUIRES NO BUILDING IN, THE FLUES BEINO WNSTHUCTBD OF METAL PLATKS, THUS MARINO IT SELI<'SETTIN<}. AND SAVING ALL THE TROUBLE AND ANNOYANCE OF KNCAOINO A MASON OH A InUCIvLAYEU TO BHT IT. E. POETEE 8z CO. HAVE JUST UNPACKED 20 CASKS OF ASSORTED LAMPS, COMPRISING TUB ANUCAI'Sir, ECIII'SE, DUPLEX, AND IMPERIAL, (Uld VARIOUS OTHER NEW PATTERNS. ALL OF WHICH ARE OF GOOD VALUE i E^POETEE & 00. * HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP AVEBVB, FAIRBANKS, an« HOWE'S SCALES AND WEIGHING MACHINES. Platform Scales, Counter Scales, Bntchei-9' Scales, Grocers' Scales, Family Scales, Salters' Balances, i—< ■ ■• • ™r >^ 35. POETEE & 00. HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK A VARIETY OF PERRY & GO'S. FIRE-PROOF SAFES. PRICES ALli REDUCED. ..•__'.; : Retail enstreet | Wholes^ Denarggi^ Brauch Store: NEWMARKET, .. WHERB A LARGE STOCK IS KEPT AND SOLD 4$ TQWtf % PftM



Papcrhiuiglngg, &c. T>APB It HANGING B. W. PHILLIPPS 4 SOH BAY* BKOIITID, EX LA«I AKRITAU; 185—P ACK AG a S—lßs OONTArKIHO 85,000 ROLLS OF PAPERHANGINGS, OONHIHTWB 07 New Patterns for Drawing, Dining, Bed-room», and Hall and Staircase, suitable for the Mansion or Clottukc BEATJTIFUI. DESIGNS, AND BEST VALUB KTEB OFFKBED IN PAJPKBHANGINGB. 816-PACKAGES-916 SCRIMS AND HESSIANS. n«U and Sheet Glass, White Lead, Oils, Tnrpti Varnishes, and all Trade Sundries. W. PHILLIPPS * SOU, Si k 91, QuaKK-BTfcaai, Public Notices. OINGER SEWING MACHINES. Sales in ISB2 603,292 Machinoa. „ 1831 561,030 „ Lncukask 42,256. tT THRKK OUT OF EVKRY FOUR MA CHINKS SOLD IN THK WORLD ARK SINGER'S. UPWARDS OF THRKK HUNDRED FIRST PRIZES!!! AVD AT CHHI3TCHURCH KXHIBITION TWO GOLD & TWO SILVER MEDALS. To bo obtained at PER 2/6 WEEK PER 2/6 WEEK Only at .261, Qukjjn-stbket, Adckland. bewark of o el! man and other IMITATIONS. SINGER SEWING MACHINES, W. Leys, BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER, ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, THREE DOOIIB ABOVB " STAR " OFFICK. MERCHANTS' ACCOUNT BOOKS, iNBUItANCK AXD JllN;Ha;HjiaißTKß BOOKS Spkciai.lv Rulku and Bound. Muslo, Magazines, Publio Libraries, and Sun day School Books well bonnd. BAKKRS' SPECIAIi RULED DAY BOOKS. Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books 110-bound. BAND AND CHOIR MVSIO BOOKB RULHD miBNOOI B ROTHKKB. BOAP AND OANDLK MANUFACTURKKo COX'S CIUtKK, RICHMOND. Omni DURHAM - STRKKT. AUCKLANU Cash Purnha»«r» of Tallow, Wool, Shecpnitinii. t.n<\ |^pe^_ pHESTS OF DUAWERS Very Handsomo Chests of Drawers, in Rich Mottled Kauri, ore now sclluik at the following prices for l.'nsh :-T!\o Duke of Kdinburgb Chest of KlKht Dmwora <tho bonnot drawer richly I panelled with totnr.i, binl. and rewa rowa) M i IDs; FivoDmworUhi»ta.fil. Thoabovoaruclcs 1 hnvo always given Kr<%at Biitlsfaction, ana be oome nioro bcautirul with a^o. \V. KOIIKIR, Top oi smoU'i'UtVNUiSTREICT. ip(LASGO^' ,CASII GROCERY, Vjk vn^rouiA-sruEKT (Next Scutt's Driiporr, coi uur Nelson-Btrcet). JAMH.d WRIGHT Havinir now opened, can assure cash buycrt Uitttby b\iyinK from liimlhcyc^nol&ctasaylng of from 10 to 20 \<-r cent, from thoKvncrai pricca. quality consMt-rcd. Tho Kooda aro all fresh, and aro sure to Ktve B«ti»fooUon« "DIANOS. PL\NOS. PIANOS J. H 0 A\ r DE N Wishes to inform thoso friends who aro waiting for the "RAPOLDI" | "RAPOLDI" PIANOS | PIANOS That ho is Landing Six, ox Deva. CALL EARLY AND SEE THE NEW PETITK PIANO. The latoßt Novolty Imported into New Zealand, only 3ft. tin. wldo. NEXT BANK OF NEW ZEALAND. "t HENDERSON, HOUSE, SmP, SIGN, AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PAINTER, NO. 8. WYNOnAM-RTRKKT. ' (ESTABLISHEU 1855.] WK HAVE THE LARCSEST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OK Bicycles and "Tkicycles IN THE COtONV. Qentlomen desirous ot obtaininß any partiou lar make for the ensuing season, wo shall bo clad to INDENT by the next mail for any responsible buyor, and wo undcrtnko to dclivor at 20 or 2S nor cent, lower thiin ihe prices now charged in Auckland. For cxninlilc: "As2or 51 inch No. 1 Budge is charged at til or £23. Wo will dolivor the samo on arrival at not nioro than *18— probably less." _ _ . j Apply W. H. SHAKESPEAR & CO., QnEEN-STIIKET. AUCKLAND. . , , COUSINS AN 0 ATEIM, (X)A(MI BUII.DKRS. KI.MOTT AND Al-IIKUT-H'i'liKKTS, Have In Gtock-- Doable aud Shiglo ootitol Bmitdos, Huoded • Phsßtona-Vlaaviß, WaßKonottoß,Doß M Carts, Sooondhnna I'hmloug and Dukklos, Also,, -i ': j ' Many Thouiands Seasoned Finished Spoke*, lha Beat Stock In Auckland. > ■ HAaIES CAKKIAt4fI AM) "uKA! FACTORS , ,j y, ■ > ! JAMES ivIACKIB, Fr.cu'nrKTOA, TIOtOIUA-STUiCET EAST,"AUCKLANTi; Rep&trs of evory disoripdos tc Wootl *no Iron neatly oxequttd en thu ahcrtcat uotic*.; Springs rondo and rnmlrod. Always on'Hand--A larire ocwittty of LaJnps, »ldo Ironbark ShrJts and Spokrst KtH O-air. ITollooa. »nd Hohurt Ta»»D Han'Vtjyl; ' s ...y r JB. ; -ifV>m>tni Owler»i>Kni't<m:lT uttxrm^ i. LIGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE . HORSES, and all kinds of SPRING VEHICLES. Hired, Bought, and Sold, at OROWTHBR'S VIOTORU BTABUSS, Wei ealor-Btwot,