MINING SUMMARY FOR THE MONTH.

Thames, Saturday

Ni'MKKor- events of an iutere'ting nature have transpired during the past month. The most important are tho.=e directly con nected with the deep level prps;x;rting operatic-!!?. The Caledonian Low Level Company's crosscut at (140 feet level has reached the' Moanataiari slide, thus com pleting the first stage of the manager's prospecting scheme, and crosscuts are now being extended to intersect some of the principal lodes of field. The director? of the Queen ot Beauty Company have deter mined to sink their shaft —which is already the deepest in the district—a further dis tance of 70 feet, expecting that the reef will be found to alter its underlie. A theory is widely entertained that auriferous patches will be found in the event of siiph being t!.e case. The New Prince Imperial Com pany's operations during September were attended with signal success, and the directors have declared a dividend of j 5< per share (which absorbs £4,300) from the month's profits, and carried a re spectable sum to the reserve fund. The total amount distributed by the Com pany v.-liile working the present runs of gold has been £'-iS,.jOO, or £3 os per shaie. The main shaft has now been sunk to a depth of 500 feet, and Xo. 7 level has been commenced, but 110 feet will require to lie driven before reaching I\o. 1! lode.—The Cambria lias engaged a large share of atten tion dm ing the month, the prospects having been materially enhanced by discovery of a new lode in li.-ui^ingwall of that hitherto worked. The reef has averaged 1 feet in thickness, consists of weli-mincraliscd ijuartz, and has already been proved i_rold bcaring for a length of 40 feet.—ln the Waihi district the .Martha Extended Com pany has proved its enormous lode to he worth, nearly an uiir.es per (on for a length of c.hniit SO fret :t the Sow level, uii'l of a profitable grade, To a much greater exte:t the manager i- preparing to sfope this block, uliK-h certainly exceeds in rich lie-.- anything previously mti. within tho mine. Summary ok Gold i:i:tl-uns. From Srpttmbw !olh to C'ctoijt-r ith inclusive. Ozs. dwta. Ai'eldido ami triliiit'^ ("i 2 Hrleht Smilo. ifi Hid:! .7.1 12 (.'alt'ioniaii tribute-) ("i 1 Cumbria to 10 U.'.r- :;■; 12 DdVttrilni'os el 10 Ueup Level f.:ro«s Irihure .. .. '.0 7 (Joliien Crown i.'C.'.ran-nhalcei .. 7.1 n Ivanhoc iKnra"Kahak<-. IS2 0 .Martha Extended (Waihi) .. .. l-'.i 7 Moanataiari (V 5 2 MoannUiiari tributes T.',\ i New l'rince Imperial 2..520 10 IleiibcnParrtribMra %\ I Sir Walter Scott (Karni.tfihake) .. 170 0 dundriea son 0 Small Returns I3f> jo Thames Gol.ien f'njivn «7 f, Thames Golden Crown tributes .. :;.l 0 Waiotahi |;t 2 Toal TtgF" WAIOUOKGOMAI KKTL'nXS. SV-wKlnd 167 0 'Vlonist 2>l I) 'A'.iioroiisomai 5.1 (I SmuUur pnrcula '. '.'. :i: rj Total 628 S

THE NORTH ISLAND TRUNK RAILWAY ROUTE.

Hi KKnniNi; tn t'.e tnmk railway route, the " I'ost "of KiiUnj ! is: -.v.- : " The evidence p,i' ars tju> most u\c"w!iklmin^, and moit ■:•.■:.• iu-ivu in favour of the f.-tntia! lim.-. riicnl;. point in S.tvor.r of Iho route via Stnitford i- t!i:»t the itD^'th of new line re '-jiiirti.l to be nude to connect Auckland .litii \Vtl!ii!^'!i.n Mould !■■_• shorter. By the ■Hr.ufmd route the tutal distance from Wol.in-ton to Auckland is 4ii4 mile?, ami hy the '''tirr.'il ronfi; the distance is -i.'io. Tlio It•:>■_:txi vi new line by vlie former route, houevti, i f only !-)■-> m"ilcc while by die !.ittrr it i- -TJ miles. The co.-t of the Strn'titnii r'liitß is lonjjlily estimated at LiCi'i I7\ !'»t the evidence fliows that no detailed siuvey li;i^ ever been made, and that the amount i- little niore than a roiiL'ii The cuntral route !ia^ been carefully . surveyed, and tiie cu^t, estimated with ■jrent' care, i- -c-t down ,-,t L 1,203,134, which include.* a road line along the rail way line-a work not contemplated in the former estimate. The arguments in favour of the central line, in comparison with the ntlier, in- (.■-t,:1..;i-in(; by tht: evidence, art-' that it »ii! isp ti up :. hirger extent of i-o'.mtry, that (ii-j rjinility of the country l']>.-ih--1 iiji in better, t!iat the gradient* are ea-ic-r and th. ..-npintcring liifficiiltu^ less, 'hat it will atl'jnl t.uilitic." for open ing up further i-ounxry Jzirf-aftcr by the (ijii<triictin:] ot br.iii'li U:its. and connecting tin- ••• u"s•:;- t.t pn|iuhtion with the main iiiif. aii.l that th'- workiliir txjVßsrg are certain t.i lie conri.ierably less, while the a.-.y uruilcs and curves will render i lii^-licr ralo of srved obtainable on it. There nil! he no curve of a le>i i idiii- thun nine '.imin.». the ruling grade «-ill not exceed lin TO. all tho bridging will

:...: light, and witli the exception of one of i.-J 4yds., all the tunnels will be short. Mr Kuorpp, in hi-- evidence,faid that a «peed of ii miles an hour could easily be attained over this line ; that is, that as tfood time could be made between Auckland and Wel lington as between Christchurch and Punedin. Hi* estimate of the cost of tho line only ditfers from Mr Koch fort's r.v somo ' LoO.OOO. Mr Roohfort

estimates that the central lino will open up within a distance of 10 inilto of the lino, one million and a-ha.f acres of good land fit for settlement, and nearly a million acre- of good pastoral land. That Taranaki .Hid Auckland members will etill in the llou-o uiako a light for their favourite -tratf'ird routo is, of course.to be expected ; bill if lion, members generally will but read the evidence, webave no doubtthat the great majority will endorse the conclusions ar rived at by the Committee. If this be so, it is to be hoped that tho advocates of the other routo will accept the decision grace tally, and refrain from acting the part of the dog in the manger. The route once rinally determined on, all ought to unite in urging on the immediate construction of this most necessary colonial work."

THE SOUTH SEA TRADE.

Is an article upon the scheme of Sir Julius Vog'?l for development of the South Sea trade, the Christchurch Press writes : —His plan, it is rumoured, is briefly this: He propo-c- that a sum of a million sterling should bo raised for tho purpose of developing tho trade of the South Sea islands, from Hawaii to New Zealand Of tlii- t>uin one -fifth is to be subscribed in New Zealand, onc-tifth in Australia, one fifth jn the United States, one fifth in Great Britain, mid one-fifth in Franco. The Gor man interests in the South Seas aro to be bought out, und got rid of. The New Zealumf i invcrnment, who arc to hnve con trol of the operations, are to guarantee interest at 5 per cent, on tho capital; but no greater liability than £10,000 is to be incurred on that account in any onoycar. On the other hand, a medium of commerce is to be created in the form. if KewZoaland Govern ment notes, which are to circulate as cash throughout the island?, but are to be pay able to hearer in New Zealand only. These, it is reported, are the main outlines of the scheme, tho aim of which ostensibly is to make New Zealand the c.ntro cjf tho youth Sea Island trade, and at tho

-anie titno to reconcile or remove con dieting national interests that have hither to gone n long way to debar the trade from attaining those proportions which under more favourable circumstances, it is imagined, would properly belong to it. Whatever opinion may be enter^ tamed as to the ostensible object of the scheme, th<;re will assuredly be a very wide di'Terencc of opinion as "to whether the methods proposed for achieving it are such a* tho Government of this? Colony could safely and creditably be identified with."

MINING NEWS.

cokomandel.

(Fiio:.i Tin: "CoROMANi-rr. Mail.")

Mi::in<: matters ate stii! very dull, but we think there is a better feeling on the tield generally, many people being under the impression thai we have pot to the worst. at any rate there are cue or two mines which are lookii!'.' decidedly better, and perhaps foremost among these is the Usm:; Reach mine, if the rind ha« not cume » little too liitc to wive its life. It will not In- ; too late, however, if the Directors would parry out their original intention and sink the 'shaft deeper, and test ifce ground be-low tin- ISO !■ > t level. The new leader discovered by the tribute in t1..: roa.l level bids fair to turn out remarkably well, ami 1 Mvssvs Stuart.-.n.1 Pavies have already sunk about :i0 feet ■ ■:; it. and have gi-t gold, more small, but has all the characteristics of the Green Harp, off whir-h i: branches at a very oblique angle : and what is more remarkable we find that for a long distance from the junction there was no gold in the Green Harp, and then- is good ground for suppos ing that t lii*< lender carried nwny it would be a thousand pities if the pump is allowed to stop and (''-own them out before it is thoroughly tested. Antwi>" tribute above is nl;o oii same leader, and likely to turn Tokatea. — This mine i- kI.-io looking somewhat better. The ground in the main level is easier to work. The Hint bars are I also continuing to strike towards the face, land unless tiiedipof the reef has altered very much it should bo in hand this month. at any rat-: tin; survey line will !•■; ivjched. Last <>k the Mhiihans.—The owners c! this mine- are making preparations for a crushing very .shortly. There i- rume iiltie di'lictilty about the battery, which however is expected tj be got over all right. The quartz to hand is locking well, and should t:.:-n out iirst rate. QfEK.v.—The drive to cut tlio reef is in much better country, and if it continues r< very short time should sec the rt-of in hand. Maf.ikiiki..—The work in this mine i going on very steadily, and the-re is a large accumulation of payable quartz >" paddock. Tin; leader lias now been worked on for some distance, and appears to be payable throughout. The manager is also over hauling the battery, and will crush again almost immediately.

Vkarh'.s. — The manager has now driven well tip to the- winze. The character of the country has changed, and is now nice blocky sandstone. Tlie leader also is more com pact, and no d<jubt will show- gold freely. Ckxtkal.— The manager has got into a soft channel of country, and is very rapidly going through the ground. He has cut a miuil! leader, but the ground is evidently too soft for gold. Probably when he gets into something more compact we shall hear of something better. Mataw.w. —The winze is going down steadily on a nice reef. Nothing of tiny ini|jortance Jia- been gut since our last re port, but thf-y arc rapidly opening up another nice block. Ha'-hk:.-.!■.'-. -Ti,i-i- anew rrlahn taken 1111 on tip.- "Id H-'iinbuw i;nd clai::i of tlie "|..k-vtea. Thef.; was foini./rly a good deal Of L"Jld <!<jl li.lv. and till! |'!.:-'-!i; G\vl:>r. tippear to irive dropped on anew le.idtT, which i- f;:::i:.u Out very m ..11. Harroi-p. \'iEV.-.--The tribiitors are d.nng vtell in liiis ground. Thyy have still a large: jwrtion ■•! tile h-ade-r to take out, and it is averaging very url! iudevd.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The w.i-kly mectlaii cf the above body was held en Yr'.A »y aft< ranr,

Mb ODosooiifE'slJisMi.«AL.—"lhe'WalotaM Conimistec wrote rccoimnending the Ho;<rd to merely remove Mr O lXinoghue from thatachool instead of punishing him with dismiss;!.—A Ivtiir wa-i ais-i received from Mr O'lJouoijhue ajkin;,' the Bonrd to suspend judgment upon him. and j.'oir.iing out iliat he had already tuircrcd enough in th<: humiliilion to which he had been £u!ijec!i-d. -It was- a.e-rccd to provide a new teacher for the Waiotahi .sch.ol. and to defer for a we-k the considera tion of Mr O'l >n. o^-hno's letter.

OSEHL'SOA.—TIie Conimitt«rc recommended the ai'iioii.tnicni nr Mr .lulin Gurr iLI) as head-

Ul!<!>' Him! school, — Profefsor Tucker s:i'l that h*\in;r lieaid thai thcro vras no i.-ntrancn e:;:n:)iiiaii<i:i in coi.-Jicction with ti.e Cirls' lliiih School. ),e r.ad drafrtti n r^olm'on f..r:he |nin Otc of alt-ring that state of tilings. It would li ivi- Mm tir. ct of savu g at ond (1«b1 of i>;afliing jiower. and the inspector could t:a.-ily ronduei 'h- irojos'd ixamira ion. lie therefore muvn!, " That ro n'rl t;e ;:dniittcd asa pupil of the Girls' hi.^n Si-hnU until she hts pas-rd an examiiiHtinn in rcid-ng. sp.-:!ing. and writ'r.g of tic.; le-5 difficulty than the Thinl Slai.dard. und u'.so in ar-thmetic and geography of not less difficulty than that of t!x: Second Si nda-rt : provided that the corresponding standard certificate hail be accci'tod ii lieu of ci'her part cfstuh elimination ; the examination to he conducted by the Board's Inspect r." After foit.c dicu-ssion themo'ion was adopted.—The Board resolved itself into a Committee of Inquiry to further ■.-onailer the report that Sir Heath's resignation of the head-mastership of the Girls' High School had been caused hy unfair treatment on the uart of the Inspector of School?.—The Inspector was allowed to bu present.—The Secretary suited that, pursuant fo a resolution passed at the previous meeting of the Committee, he had sent a letter to Mr Heath, staling that tfce Com mittee of Inquiry haying examined the official correspondence relating to the school, finds nothing therein to show either that the Inspector has exceeded bis duty, or that his conduct has b«>en other than satisfactory. The Committee n ill meet again on Fiiday next. Lhe 10th iti3t.. at 3 p.m.. and will then be pre pared to receive from you any statement which you may wish to make upon the subject of the inquiry." To this communication the following rcplv was received from Mr Heath:—"'Girls' High School, Auckland.October 3th, ISSI. Sir,- Will you kindly inform the Committee referred to in your letter of the 7th mat, that as it has been throughout my professional career my determination to take no notice of mere gossip. t most respectfully decline to have my nanic associated with such an inquiry as that to which you'draw my attention.—lam.etc.N'Kii, Heath." —Mr Clark did not at all iiKe the tone of Jlr Heath's letter. As the " mere " referred ■o had found its way into the public press, the gentleman in writing his letter to the B>ard might have taken the trouble to contradict it: the letter was in bad taste. — Professor 1 ucktr remarked that it was all very well to express a determination to take no noticf of "mere gossip" when you were nn the right side of it Something more than this was required, however.—The follow ing rf port was thee drawn up for presentation : —" Your Committee have examined the official correspondence relating to the Girls' High Scl o A. and find nothing therein to shew that the jc spector ha? exceeded h s duty, or that his con duct has been other than satisfactory. Your Committee present the following correspond ence with Mr Heath." -Mr Goldic =aid therepcr was Dot altogether fair, inasmuch as it drew no diitin. tion between Mr O'Sullivan acting ex cathedra and the same gentleman act ing in hia private capacity. — The. In spector was pressed, and he could not deny the fact tlmt at the close of a recent inter view which Mr Heath had with him on school matters, the latter gentleman offered to shake hands with him. when tho Inspector drew back and said, " For the future our communications must be cnl ircly of an official character." That showed pretty conclusively the bad atti tude of the Inspector. In the Inspector's examination of the schools, he set many oucstions which were quite uncalled for. His firm opinion was that Mr Heath had been treated with great indignity if not at the hands of the Board, at ka»: the Hoard and it" officers. For I hat reason he was quttn war rant'; i in lcaviiv.: fora district where th<>re was ahctier chat co of his merits beingappneiat d.— .Mr Clark defended the ;..i-tion of the Int-pjctar. which he maintained had been strictly in accord ance with the nutifs prescribed lor him by t'tic Uoard. He did n.u think that Mr Heath ha« any <:rj»e of complaint If he wero leaving for Napier, it was because he hoped thereby to increase his emoluments.—Mr Goldie remarked that he would lose fi!00 a-ytar by the change. This statement was non'radictnd. and the .-ccrctnry then mentioned that he had been in torn f:d by telegram from Napier that Mr Heath wru t(> have £IW a-yw.-l'rotcs or Tucker aloO slated that Mr It-uth had told him that he had resolved upon the change for the benefit of his wife's health, and in ordor alro to s cure better scopo for the advancement of his family.—Mr Cooper mado a similar statement.— Tho Bo.nd having resumed, the report was submitted and adopted. Mr Goldie alone dissenting.

The remaining business was unimportant

MR STOUT'S OVATION AT DUNEDIN.

On tlic popular ovation ofl'ered to Mr Stout ,-it.. Diincdin tho oilier day, the

"Ola;;o Daily Time.;" makes tho following sensible rcniaik.s :—" Mr Stout has left the public buiinei.-i to look after itself whilst lie comes Jcwn here to attend to his piivate affair.-;. Moit certainly he is not coming down here as Premier or in any public capacity. Even were this not so, wo fail to .-cc any reason for tho presentation of tin adrirew ami a puUiV welcome to Mr Stout. Partly by good hick, and partly by a Mipeiior capu.ii;., for looking after number one, lie has "lipped into the Premiordiip.-nnd stnail blame to him for his acutene??. The persons who Ji&n the addre.°a to Mr Stout, and treat him as a sort of conquer ing hero, will bo worshipping success, and nothing more. We cannot help being an noyed at the amusement which the news of this .demonstration will cause, at our ex pense iv other pait? of the colony. When Major Atkinson vi-ited Taranaki, the population of Hawera did not dance around for {.lit ruiMic edilk-alion L>cc&u«c its mem ber kipp-ined to be Pi eruier, and thongh it iI-jc-5* iuiyipen that there ha= never been an Oia^'.j I'lt-uiicr before, it is no reason why v.c f-houid iiia'i;o v inn uvly it or him. it ii; Ijecomos l\m dignity of the largest city inKcw Zc-uSui.d To clap it; hands like a child over a now toy because one of sta citizens happens to be Premier, and ii re turning here oq private business."

CORRESPONDENCE.

The Sinking Fund,

(To the Kdltor.)

SIX, —The amount of Sinking Fund accrued toSlst March, ISS4, :-..- per appendix IS.S4- B-5, is stated to be 12.-'.U.",303, a large sum cuiie-cud from tlie different provinces or provincial di.^tiicts. A? this fund is r.ow to !)•;• tampered with, a little inquiry as to who this money has <■• en paid by and to whom, if it i.- used at ail, or diverted from what it was paid for, .-nay be interesting, and I fancy very useful to the members and electors of the province of Auckland. In tlie riist place, ii is very doubtful if at present, at all event?, it should be- touched ; but assuming that it is to be used, surely it should be returned to these who have sub scribed to the fund. Now, if .we take the Customs revenue for last year, amounting to £1,G33,574, as a guide, we find it came from the provincial di-trie-ts. in the follow ing sums :-— Duncdin ir.;itj'S Auckland .. .. _ ~ 37U.853 Canterbury .. .. _ .. 2SU3I Well ngton - i».i)7l Westland .. .. ~ - 50.78S Jnvcrcargil! - 52.G17 Nelson 57.179 Napier tf.079 New Plymouth U. 175 £1.633.871 And if we take these proportions and apply them to Sinking Fund, we shall find that the province subscribing the lea>t amount, namely, New Plymouth, subscribes 1-loOth part. It, therefore, produces the following table : - Dune-din H 501.103 Auckland 31 033,800 Canterbury i-i iS).-00 Wellington 21 IK#O Westland c 1 i'J.ISOO Nehon i 9<.500 Invcrcarsill 5 D 3..500 Napier " J 71*00 New I'lymouth .. .. 1 1i.200 130 2,SO\OCO ■ N.B. —I liave not calculate-! this to a nicctr memV-isof Pa!-ha!«.:ct in Wi:\linf.nn or .4vrk land can do this : it is ue^:' enough, I believe, lor ! allpracticiln-.rposes.

Now, if all tin provinces had received their fair share of the loan?, the sums speci fied above are those thui ,-hou:d be returned to them; but it is notorious that the province of Auckland 'has net by a long way received her share, and now is this un fairness to he doubled by taking away from her the money she has paid to the Sinking Fund, and spending it in other provinces ': Will cur members not stand shoulder to shoulder, day by day, and night after night, in refusing such a rob bery to be perpetrated ? Will not the inhabitants strengthen their hands by public meetings, or is it to be left to the I next generation to find pluck enough to say we will not be robbed and plundered any longer The cry of the South is that the North Island gets more than its share, but I am dealing only with the province of Auckland as a portion of the whole colony. It is no answer to us to say we have spent what you should have had near Wellington. That is only an aggravation. Why has it beendone ? If Wellington and the influence of the Civil Service has grown so strong that it cannot be resisted (one cause of their strength h they have about 10 members in the Legislative Council), is it not time that the seat of Government was removed-to Christchurch;': Then then there would bo some chance of the Xorth getting its rights. I do not believe that rhera is any desire on the part of OtagO and Canterbury to plun der Auckland, "but they certainly have helped to deprive her of her fair share of t'.ie loans, and it nc.w the Wellington in fluence is to bo used to deprive us of our trunk line of railway and spend the £G35,500 which we have paid into the Sinking Fund, by the taxpayers of 'Auckland, then, as a first move, let the seat of Government be j removed to the Southern Island, so that all ! place- in the Island may be dealt fairly by, I which i= no"? not the cafe, and will not be so long as the seat of Government remains at Wellington. The fatherly care that Major Atkinson has taken of his province, Xew Plymouth, is worth noticing. Xew Plymouth supplies to the Sinking Fund £18,700, and receives from that lund £57,500, viz. :— £ Borough of I'atea 5,000 Borough of Hawcra 6,303 Waitara Harbour Board .. .. 15.0U0 Hawcra bonds 6..W0 l'ateaiionds 10.000 Waitara Bonds 15,000 Otago and Auckland have paid a little over one-half of the Sinking Fund. Should thk not be a bond of union between them ? Should they not help one another* I hope they will. Would it not be well that these large borrowing powers should remain dormant until the meeting of1 Parliament in June, ISSS, only I about S months? Let the people - who are to pay think over these matters, particularly as the pro pounder has not a first-rate reputation, nor is it at all likely that he takes the same interest in the paying that he will in the borrowing —lam, &c,

Auckland Baby

Madame Marie Carandini,

Cue of the most Popular Musical Artists in the Australasian Colonies, writes as follows: — Wellington, New Zealand. February 23rd, 18SJ. To M. Levy and Co.. Auckland.

Dear Sirs,—l hare pleasure in informing yoa that I have used St. Jacobs Oil, and find much relief in cases of rheumatism, and, indeed, all neuralgic pains.—l am, dear sirs, youra truly, Marie Caranduo.

A Popular Hotel-keeper Made Happy.

Victoria Hotel, Auckland, July 23,1554. Messrs M. Levy and Co.. Auckland.

Dear Sirs,—Suffering from a severe spralm for over a week, I was advised to use St. Jacobs Oi!, and I beR to state that after four applica tions the swelling around the ankledisappeared, and all psin left so that on the third day I was able to uso ray foot ai:ain as usual.—l remain, dear sirs, yours faithfully, R. F. Lvks.

Free from Pain.

Mutual l.ifo Association. Auckland, Jnly 2,1884. Messrs M. Levy & Co., Auckland.

Gentlemen,—About n month ago I had a very severe attack of rheumatism in my rieht arm, 60 bad, in fact, that I could scarcely lift it without causing me excruciating pain. I had tried several kinds of liniments without ob- Uining any relief. At last I tried St. Jacobs Oil, and after using less than half a bottle I felt perfectly free from pain, and up to the present have had no return of the trouble. I shall always use it in preference to anything I know in case of any similar pains, and will cer tainly advise all euffercrs to do the Bame.—l re main, dear sirs, yours truly, ALLISTER BROWN. Wholesale Depot for Auckland— M. LEVY & CO., QUEEN-STUKtT AUCKLAND.

Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea.

TBS GREAT CEUMAN FAMILY MEDICINE.

REIJABLS, SIMPLE, EFFECTUAL.

The well-known Tea )ina rrored Itaolf to be I Most Certain and Kfllcacioua Remedy for such diseases as Sudden and Sccrc Colds, Cough*, Fevers and Ague. Asthma, Phthisis. Hejidache, Bowels. Kidney, and Liver Complaints, the Piles, Confreetion,. &c. caused by an impure state, or a superfluity of blood, lls use remove! Scrofula, Contancous Emotions, Pimples on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Ilhtuiuatic Pains, and Pains in tho Bones and Joints. It is a Preven tive against Contagion, ard destroys Inhaled Miasmatic and Contagious Vapours. Itcuriflei the Blood, cleanses the Stomach and Bovrela, »nd gives to the whole system a healthy, easj tone. It opens the bowels in a very mild ana certain way. It works on the system generally, lausing little or no discomfort. It will prevent almost any diseaso if used at least onco a month. It restores the appetite, it removes th« distress caused by eating hearty food or over loading i he stomach, and will be found effectual as a Family Remedy where a simple purgitivi only Is needed. HAMBURG TEA RKLIEVES cod CURK3 SICK JIEADACHK pick hkaiuchh; sick headaghk HAMBURG TEA RELIEVES and CUKES BIMOUSNKSS BILIUUCN'KoS BILIOUSNESS HAMBURG TEA~RELncVES and CUKES CONSTIPATION CONSTIVAYIDN CONSTIPATI'.-** HAMBURG TEA IRL'&jTES and CURES INDIGESTION I.NT'U;(•■..-;■! iii.v INDUESTIOX HAMBURG TEA IS SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS -VSD STOBEKEEPEBI THROUGHOUT THE COLONIES. PRICK : One Shilling and Threei<snce a Pookct, Wholesale Depot for Auckland— M. LEVY & CO., QUEEX-STREET, ACCKLAXD.

Printed tnd Published by fht Proprietor, Uknky Brett, of Symonds-etreet, at hi* General Printing Office, Wyndhain-gtree* ii the Proviuco ol AneWarid. New Zealand. MCNDAY, OCIOBEK 13, US!

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1884



Auctions. TO-MORROW, 12 o'clock noon. GP.EY-STP.EET. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. R, AKTHUR HAS been favoured with" instructions from the proprietor to sell by auction at the residence, Gruy-stri::.. on Tuesday next, a: 12 o'clock noon, THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, but Uttla uaecl, all in good order. consisting of—Parionr, Dining-room. Bedroom, and Kitchen Funutare. Chair.-;. Assorted Tables, Carpcta. Ru;rß. r.-r.Jei-i, Fireirons, Mirror". CHicffonier, Iron B-.-dntcads, Bedding. Chests of Drawers, Marble - '.'■;> \Va=!hstands, Toilet Tables, Looking O!.i"M. Mattintr. Glasa. China. and Earthenware. I -lalort ware, CutleiT. Kitchen Utensils. Tubs, &o. On view on tlio morning of sale. WEDNESDAY, NOOK. NELSON-STREET. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. R. ArTT~H U R HAS been favoured with instructions from Mr H. Stevenson. Welcome Dining rooms, foot of Neton street, to sell by auction. at the premises, on Wednesday next, 12 o'clock noon, DOUBLE AND ? ING LE IRON BEDSTE ADS, Spring and Flax Mattrasses. 'N'ashstands, Toilet Tables, Mirrors, Toilet Sets. Pictures. Blankets. Sheets. Quilts. Tables. Chairs, Mattini?, Copper Boiler (12iralli. Plitc-dwarc. Cutlery, Pots, Pana, Boilers, Kettles, &c, Screens, Table Linen. Alto, Lot Sundries, Shelb. and o'her goods. THURSDAY, NOON, KAEAXOAHAPE ROAD. PIANO, HOUSEHOLD FURNITL'PvE AND EFFECTS. &c. P.. AnTHUR HAS beer, favoured with instructions from Mr J. Brown to Bell by public auc tion at his residence, Karangahape Road, by the Catting, on Thursday next, at li o'clock noon, HIS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, consisting of ParlouJ, Dining-room, Bed-room, and Kitchen Furniture and Kffect3, a good Piano, in walnut cisc, Muaic Stool. Wal nut Whatnots, 2 Walnut-frame Suit£3 (each 9 pieces', Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Hearth rugs, Fenders, Fire Irous, large Screen, small Jtffrroiß. Curtain-), Matting, Oilcloth, Mats, Oil Paintings and other Pictures, Glass, China, and Earthenware, Plated-ware, Cutlery, Iron Bed steads (Double and Single), Mattresses, Pa'li aßses, Lcoking-glass, Marble Slab Looking glasses, Toilet Tables, Washstanda, Toilet Sets. Chests of Drawca?, Kitchen Utea3ils, Tubs, Tools, &c., Copper Boiler, and Grate, On view on the morning of the sale. TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, At 1 o'clock. ONEHUNGA AUCTION MART. SALE OF ONEHUNGA PROPERTIES. A LLOTJIENT3 (a large number), situate r\ Hardington'3 Flat, commanding an ex tensive view; two minutes' walk from Queen- Btreet, whero "buses pass. ALLOTMENTS, opposite F.ailway Station, with Cottages. ALLOTMENTS. Church-street and Victoria street. ALLOTMENTS, Queen-street, next Store of • undersigned. ALLOTMENTS. Gear Wharf, 170 feet deep; valuable property. TWO AND A-HALF ACP.E3 AND COT TAGE, Victoria-street. A'so. AT AWHITU. 30 ACRES; a Bargain. WM. STEVENSON, Auctioneer. W. 8. CWCHSASZ.I [JAS. DACRK. TO-MORROW, AT 11 O'CLOCK 4 FANCY GOODS, WATCHES, LAW BOOKS, GREENSTONE MERE, PLAYING CARDS. VALUABLE OLD VIOLIN. THE Subscribers will fell by auction, at their Rooms. Queen-Btreet, on Tuesday, 11 tit October, at 11 o'clock, FANCY GOODS, Albums, Writing Desks, Book 3, Musical Instruments, Inkstands, Music, Pocket Books. Moleskin, Watches. Jewellery, Cutlery, Plated-ware, Valuable Old Violin and Case, Greenstone Mere. Tv the Estate of E. Smith (deceased)— Chest Drawers. Law Books. Office Table, Deed Boxes, Stationery, Cash Boxe», &c. AI3O. 21 dozen Playing Cards (in bond). SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. S. COCHBANE] | JAMES DACBE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. COUNTER, HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, AT THE SCOTIA HOTKL, HOESOX-STREET. fIIHE Subscribes will Sell, on the Pre- I raises known as th c Scot!a Hotel, on Wed nesday, loth insL. Nt 11 o'clock, BAK COUNTER, Measures, Screen, Filter, Glassware, Shelving, Cjheffoniers, Couch, Curtains, Pictures .Chair 3, Carpets, Tables, Eining Table. Roulette Boxe?, Clock. Oil cloth, Cutlery, Piatedwarc, Bedsteads, Mattrasses. Wedding, Chests Drawers, Waahstanria and Ware, Dressing Tables, Mirrors, Kitchen Utensils, Grate, &c. Also, Large Street Lamp. BAJIUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 14, at 11 a.in. ! ! MERCANTILE SALE-ROOMS ! ! J. R. RANDERSON TTAVING received instructions, will Bell ■* * by piiblic anction, at Mercantile Sale rooms, as above, 157 SACKS FINE TABLE POTATOES. SAMPLES ON VIEW. TO-MORROW. HUNTER & NOLAN WILL HOLD THEIR 41^ EEKLY SALE AT THE NEWMARKET YARDS, Junction of Great South and Onehunga Roads, OS PAT AND STOKE STOCK, DAIRY COWS, SHEEP. AND PIGS. 5 Iron Tanks 1 Zinc Bath T O - M O 11 R O W. JUNCTION YARDS. mHE Undersigned will Sell by Auction, JL at the Junction Yards, on Tuesday, 11th October. 70 HA.LF-BHEO HKPvEFORD STEERS. 3 and 1-year-olds. HUNTER & NOLAN, Auctioneers. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. AT THE RESIDENCE OF Mil THOMAS HOWE, PAPATOITOI. DAIRY COYre, HORSES, CARTS, SPRING TRAPS, HORSE POWER CHAFF CUTTER, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. fIIHE undereif;ned havo received instnic- I lions from Mr Thomas Rowe (who has disposed of his farm) to cell, at his residence, Fapatoitoi, on Monday, October 20, THE WHOLE OF HIS LIVE AND DKAD STOCK, consisting of 17 Good Dairy Cows 2 Farm Horses Four-horee Power Chaff Cnttor.in thorough working orfiur Tip Dray a.nd Harness, Spring Cart and Harness, Plough, Roller, Wheelbarrow, Girl's Side "addle, Dairy UtenMls, Poultry, Household Furniture, Large Zinc Bath. Stove, Griudstoje, and c, quantity of Baga, &C, to., ic. LUNCHEON PROVIDED. HAL.X AT TWELVE O CLOCK. HUNTER & NOLAN, Auctioneers. DURHAM YARDS. "I7IQR HALE, at tho Durham Yards, JtJ ovury 'J'uttfxlir/, at 11 o'clock, HWm, TALLOW, WOOL, and HIUKH UVNTEK AND NOLAN. /



ALFRED BUCMLAHP. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. THE DIIUPvY SALE. FOR SALE, at the Drury Sale, on Wed nesday, at 12 o'clock, 50 WELL-BPvED 3-YEAR-OLD STEERS. ALFPvED BLTKLAND. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. THE REMUEP.A YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Remuera Yards, on Thursday next, at 1 o'clock, 200 WELL FATTED (.-ATT!.:-; Dairy Cows, sure Cr-it:? SOQ Fa*. Sheep a:, d L?r,'-.; Fat and Store Pigs ALFRED BUCKLAND, mHE REMUERA CATTLE FAIR •will BE in:"_D OX WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, ENTRIES are requested previous to SATUR DAY, ISlh instai.t. ALFRED BUCKLAND. mHE REMUERA FAIR will be well supplied with WELL-BRED STEER?. About 300 are already advised, ranging from two to four years old. ALFRED BUCKLAND, TUESDAYS'. THE IIAY.MAIIKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES. TALLOW". HAY, and STRAW, each TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. Auctions. TOMORROW, at 12 o'clock! LAND AND PROPERTY SALE, BY ORDER OF THE OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY. SPLENDID VILLA SITES AT PON SONBY. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, UNION-STREET. D. F. EVANS HAS been instructed by tho Official Assignee in Bankruptcy to oell by public auction at his Laiul .Mart, Queen-street, on Tuesday. October 11,13-!. ct 12 o'clock, The following Valuable Properties By Order of the Owner. VICTORIA PARK, SOUTH SHOIIE.-Lots 39. CO, and 01. of section 1. Lot ht corner o? Princes and Regent s f. 'U is 76ft. l-in. x 111-. Other two, 5o x 192. Will be sold together or separately. IN THE ESTATE OF O. C. McGEE:— LOT 1. TAUR.NXGA—AII that debirab'e Block of Land cmtainicg ov» acre?, b.ini: I.o'a )J, '6'>. lii, and J7. Parish of Te Ma:iia, Cook's County. A portion improved and fenctd. LOT 2. OPOTIKI—AH that piece of Land containmcM acre?, being Lot No. liX), P^ris!io£ Waioeka. LOT :;. TAURAXGA—AII that piece of I-and containing 100 acres, bom;,- Lp: No li. I'siriih of Te Mania. A portion improved and fenced. LOT 1. OPOTIKI—AII that piece of Land containing f0 acres, being Lot No. 1.3r, Parish of Waiotahi. LOT 5. TAURANG A—All that piece cf Land containing 50 acres, being Lot No. iSti, Pariah of Te Papa. LOT C. TAURANG A—All that piece or parcel of Land containing >0 acre?, beins Lot No 12, Parish Of Te Jlacia. Cooks County. ALSO, IS ESTATE OF J. F. RYDER,- TK PUKE—AII that picoa or parcel of Land 'containing 21 acre?, beinir \a'. known as Ryder'3 selection, Stewart's Settlement, Te Pake, Tuuranga ; together with new House and all improvements thereon. ALSO, IN ESTATE OF HOLLAND & FORTZEK,— WADE—AII that piece or pircel of Land con taining 10a. 2r. 10p., being part Lot S3, Parish of Waiwera. ALSO, BY ORDER OF THE MORT GAGEE,— PONSONBY —All those Pieces of LAND. beins Lois 3 and 0 of the subdivision into lota of Lot 1 of Subdivision of Allotment 1 of Section 8, Ponsonbr Ward. These lots are most pleasantly situated in Marine Parade, having: a grand water frontage about 132 feet by 200 feet, and a superb view. The3c Bite 3 are nnsurpassed for a Villa Resi dence at the Seaside. PONSOXBY — All those Pieces of LAND, beinK Lots 25. 20. 27, and 28, Vine-street, Ponsonby Ward, situate just oit St. Mary's Road, and near the steps leading down to the Beach. Also, at same time and place, ITNION-STHEET-All that Piece of LAND, being Lot 4, of Section 11, Union-^iiet, City of Auckland, together with DTvEL LING HOUSE of 6 rooms and sculkry. City water laid in. Size about £0 x 200. This property is in a fir3t-cla93 position, very central, near cornrr of Wellin£fton-street, and well worthy the attention of investors. Also, PONSONBY WARD-Lote I and 5, of Su> division of Lot 2, of Section 8, situate at the corner of Hcrne Bay and Bel Vista Roads, each having a frontage i iGft. Gin. Grand corner, with beautif view. D. F. EVA X S, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, WAIUKU YARDS. CARBINES & TAYLOR HAVE received instructions to sell by auction on Saturday, October 18, at twelve o'clock sharp, 80 HEAD OF FAT CATTLE. Without Reserve. CARBINES &. TAYLOR, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, OCTOBER lfi, At a quarter-past 12 o'clock sharp. THE BEST BUSINESS SITES IN THE PONSONBY KOAD. VAILE & DOUGLAS TVTILL SELL ]>y auction, at their Land T T Sale-rooms, Kliot-Uund-s'.rcct, THAT VALUABLE PROPKftTY IN PON SOSBV ROAD, owned by Uiorgu Johnujn Esq., and lately in hi.-i occupation. The property will be oll'crcdin thefollosVirg jubdivifionc:—• LOT 1-Piirla of Vilr; 7 nnd Sof suhdivisions oE Allolinciii 17 of Section S'J. )iavin< a frontagr lo I'ONI-OXIIY ICOAD of .31 x 110 feet, together with tlio weli-lmili Dwelling house, containing C trood rooms. LOT 2—Parts of I.oto li and 7 of same sub division, having a frontiiKC to PON SONBY ROAD of IS x 110 feet, together with the Buildings thereon erected, con sisting of part (if extension of main build ing- and ail the- oat'mildin-a; also, the well. Note.—Tho Dwellinghouso with its addi tions, extends across thu greater portion of the above two lots, which will lirst be offered as a whole, and if not sold in one lot, -h ill then be offered separately, the purchaser of lot 2 to detach his portion of the building. LOT 3—Lot 9 of same subdivision, having a frontage to PONSONBY KOAD of 33 x 110 feet, pnrtly fenced, and planted wilh ornamental and fruit trees. LOT i— Lot 10 of same subdivision, having a frontage to PONSONBY ROAD of 33 feet x 110 feet, fenced on threo sides, and planted with choice trcc3. Termß: One-fourth Cash, balance at 7 per cent, for 5 year 3. Also, nt tho same time mid nince : LOT 5 Large and Cli'itrc'liilllding Allot . meiit. havimr a I'rontiin: lo ALBERT . AVENUE. IUGUVTKDKN, of 161 feet by a depth of -') 7 feet, fenced on three sides. LOT 0-Cotla^'c containing f> rooms, prates, oveuti, well, verandah. Arc., with parts of Lota 59 and fil, of subdivieiou of Allot ments 31 and (2, of Scclioii 8, suburbs of Auckland, tavinen fiontaee to LINCOLN STREEV of S3 feet by a depth of 100 feet. LOT 7—Well-built House of o moms and and kitchen, with gai.-, water, and all tianitary arranKemeuta properly attended to : albo, outbmldinpr, 21 x lift , with freehold allot tta.* - SMS AucTionee"™'1" P°^ ra ap^ t0 U» VAILL &. DOU(!LAS, Luud und Estatu Auetioneert;, Shortland-atieet. t



Auctions. TO-MORROW, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 At 12 o'clock, BENFIELD ESTATE. MOUKT ALBERT. MEESRS. RICHARDSON* & CRAWLEY HAVE beer, favoured with instructions from J. H. U'.".bony. Esq.,in eonsequ.'r.ce of his leaving for K^'i'jid, to Sell byP >>Ue Auction, on the abovu date, at Dowden's Man, Quevn-street. The VALUABLE PROPERTY known as BENFIE!.!/. and situated at >'ount Albert, n:: ioir.ins the Mount A'berl Hallway Nation. The Estate cons-i-ts of S>3 acres !.■•.:«!. :\V. fenced, cleared. a::d in gras», I.i.v r-:s hiAm scoria, and th' rest clay, r.iiv • n- •:>. ■■. House, Stables, C ich- House, i.'.;•• •siieri. Conservatory, 1 oni h;»use. etc., two a-res o( Garden, i.iste fuUy bi.: ■.'■;. -urror.ndcd by trc.s, lo years'trro-.'.'h: Due larsre Orchard, 'are fully-self. ■■' vices, all full bea-ing; nevor-fui'.i-.i- spring water. Distant by road from ' Dion Bank, four miles: om nibuses and craiM constantly passing. Messrs R. and C. would call the attention of those on the lookov.t fora first-classGentieman's Residence, and a!.-o of Speculators, to this sale. as the value of the property is undeniable, and raridlv rising, The Building Pi:es on this Property are not to be surpassed, having maipiifieent landscape and water views, and tueh an opportunity of acquir ing a large block c!o;e to town wil. not occur 'The' Estate will be offered in one lot, and if not sold wiil be pit np in block 3to suit pur chasers. Plans an 3 particulars and cards to view at our oilices. Terms-—Onc-foi;rih cash; balance at 7 per cent, for three years. Also, at the same time and place. Q VALUABLE BI'ILOISG SECTION'S. «-' close to the Green Lane Railway Station, Remuera. RICHARDSON AND CRAWLEY. Auction." rs, 81, Queen-street. R, C. CARK| [B, D, TOSKB WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, At 11 O"Clock. VERANDAH BLINDS! VERANDAH BLINDS ! CANE CHAIRS AND COUCHES. B. TONICS & CO. "\\TILL SELL, on Wednesday, October > > 13, at 11 ■.dock. ■'00 GREEK BAMBOO BLINDS, 8.0. 9.0, 10, and 12 feet, by 9 feet 10 CANE CHAIRS and LOUNGES. Ex Steamer from China. B. C. CARB.I |B. D, TOXKS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, At 12 o'clock. -| J? BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. THE STOCK OF"mI! W. C. DENNES. Who is giving up thia business. PLAIN UOLLEIi, AND "BOWS'j" BE»T .EOLUS BEARINGS. TMCYCLES AND mRICYCLES Without Reserve. B. TONKS k CO. Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. Ex Orient Steamer, via Sydney. pEXEII A L y\ R APE R Y. HOSIERY, SATEENS, NEW PRINTS, DRESS MATERIALS, FLOWERS, MARSHALL THREADS, &<?., Ice, *c GABRIEL LEWIS III"AS received instructions to sell, at his -^ liooms, en above date, at 11 o'clock, .)jj CASES OF ABOVE GOODS. T.SKMS at Sale. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. CITY OF AUCKLAND. FOR LEASE FOR THIRTY YEARS. THREE ALLOTMENTS, I'ONSONBY KOAD, SIX ALLOTMENTS, HOPETOUN"- STREET (Close to Ponsonby Road). ii. \V. BINNEY HAS receive! instructions from the City Council Kj offer for sale, at noon on Friday, October 3;. IS.I. at his Sa'.e-rooms. Fort street, THE LEASE FOR THIRTY YEARS OF NINE CHOICE BUILDING ALLOTMENTS, abutting upon the Western Park, viz ;—Two Allotments. 33ft ;">in frontage to Ponsonby Road, by a depth of 111 ft. One Allotment, corner, 35ft frontage to Ponsonby Road and EGft to Hope tour.-street. Six Allotments, each 10ft frontage o Hopetoun-street, by an average depth ol a b}ut IGOft. With the exception of two, these allotments abut on to the Western Park. One-third value of the buildings at the expira tion of lease repaid to owner. The Auctioneer would invite those looking for desirable Building Allotments in leading, well formed stree's (with available water supply, close lo tramway line' to (Jive one visit to con vince themselves that tho Allotments now offered are unequalled in tho city for position, view, or salubrity. Terms and conditions of Sale or Lease, with Plan of Allotments may be viewed at the office of the Town Clcik. City CoudcU Offices, High street, on and after the 16th instant, and at the Sale Room of the Auctioneer on day of sale. Allotments will be flagged. (175) JB. BLAIKIE, • Victoria-street, importer of builders' & furnish IXO IUON.MONGEItr DIRKCI FROM M.VSTJFACTCRERS, Ilaa For Sale, at Low Rates, Carpenters' Toolj Nails, Locks, Hinges Kitchen Rat.ges Register Grates, in great Variety Marble and Enamelled Slate Mantelpieces (Largest Stook iv Auckland) ; Jlarblo, Electroplate, Curb, and other Fenders Galvauiscd Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zinc Slate, Cement, and Plaster. INSPECTION INVITED. T IGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE Lj HORSES, and all kinds of SPP.IUa VEHICLES. Hired, Bonprht. and Sold, at CROWTHER'3 VICTORIA STABLES, Wei. "Mlnv-pt^ppf. Tjmuß IMMEDIATE SALE, A Roally .ID Nice Little Farm of 52J Acr^s Good Land, subdividad into 7 or 8 paddocks, alifenced, prin cipally thorn fences; a 6-roomed Hoa3e and Sheds, &c, foi 12 cows, and a splendid stream of freshwater, capable of driving very powc» till machinery ; also has a large frontage to tho w^SF- 11 miles £rom Queen-street Wi art, and will bo sold cheap.—Apply to John Soppot,LandAsent.No.B, Queen-Btreet.



Dress and Fashion. poyn.NTATION OF HIE TRULY (.MAT .SALVAsiE SALE OF W. VAILE & CO.'S SALVAGE STOCK, i SAFViUEL COOMBES & GO. Will brine- forward the Balance o( WILLIAM VAILE & OO.'S SALVAGE STOCK, portion, -.vliie!. i-: the- ;.-rc-;itost po-'i ') m ' Stock, i-, <■•::■ ■■■■-■■ ■< ■<:;: iiiifioit p ■■.-:■:■;. S VJIUKL COOMBEJS & CO. h.. m <•■.-.ipelled to brir .Vji-.v.-irri lir»i :Imt pen-lion of the Slock most;.!u!M.i,.V'i. tl.e '••i»'U wliirh '"■-■ will oiler oh MONDAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS are in almost a perieet suite. THK SALE commencing! on MONDAY AND FOLLOWING DAY.-', will indeed lie tlie SENSATION OF THE SEASON, ••■ionli.if,' eii-t-.Mers :,ii ,-;-;.<„■:.::; : !y :q -~vviu-e AI-MO.-T PKUKK' TGUUiisat LEAS THAN WALK PRICK. It U a nronmiiiwl success. ."he • rowds which rta'lv visit TAE SALVAGE SALE OF W. VAILE !■■ CO.'S STOCK i:. a sulli :--t t,'.i.t:antc..- ~f tl,.■ rilKAl'Ni-'..-- <-i :'..- Ui,odi ortered, and show, the conti.'.tnet: rcj-ostil in in *»k-s liuirt by SAM! 'VA. r< t( i.M »I« KO : The wonderful success attcnilinc ihe n.M-part of THIS SALK givw SAMUKL COOMI3E3 and CO. the Knattr conlldcncc in bringing forwartl the SECOND P 0 II T I 0 N, and they will -SELL GOODS ac such prices as will STILL FUKTHKU ASTONISH OUlt GL'STOSIKKS. V ■■<■:■. -Mi- ami <li-xriiiiinatiiii: publir satlsflcrt. NOTHINT; SITTKKIiS LIKE SUCCESS. \Vt.ii,i..;.-.n l )tI:«-p>ib;ir lomak.Ml.is SECOND PORTION OF SALVAGE SALE n> K rr:n a siim-.<3 asthi.' Hi--1 •,...<;■ ;o!i. S.\.ML'F.LCUo;>UJK.S x CO. bcin.i: (1.-tiTinincl t,i do ihi;(i-Ivv.-l K-t to please all .11..1 :_-i'. i .-".'-! i llarK'iiiiis as will iviy competition, which is the soul of Ijtisiw&j. KcillClllbcr S—Ti!£ Second Poetiok of William Vaile f: Co"s. Salvage Stock is mow Bkocc.iit Foiwaui). All Parcels Purchased Bclcre Two o'clock will be Delivered the same day. COME F.ARLY AND AVOID THK CKUSH. gg= THOUSANDS OF REMXANTS AT NOMINAL I'll ICES. *O SAMl'.'-L COOMBES & CO., CANADA I.L'ILDINGS, Q U EEX - STlt EBT. I I TVTOTKIXt; LIKE THEM --> Ci^idLot ' \\TANTED KSOWX—There sire still a liA «••• 1! •-.•-" K:t:i-kiT Sails tt '-iIM. Miite H few lefl uf the Ltdi-31 and C'hlMren'a ! porfc;.' .-•..■.■■.•;■.■'. (•i:...:iibes&L'o.. *. .:■•'... HiiiUi- Ula'.vr?. ros'.-iii.l from the i'i-o at V.". Vuiln & I inffs. Quet-ii-s'.ro t. Co.'s : ;,rii-j= n-jiiii: :u.— Su:m-i'l CooMilica Jc Co , A i-.:.-*..';-t;-f.!;.-V 11.1.;.-i'.; "■ -fik- OAI.VA',!;- 4,CMJ Var..i; -f ready good ■'.!■ T-- ~m '••:''![ - .f:.r- ~ , » T .i'ui.^i-.yof !;:; ) >. 1 .:.-. i ,ilnev.--.h.-.rle s .ind \\7ANTT:i> KXU\VX-l)i:ii,,L' ti.,- sale ai.d C... C...... :a lJ.iiM;-.-.^. i^i^ori. a'V ill^ ":,f* t >r il"'-!."i1.?,.^ » ! ■.: .la J * * a'"l^ BivinVaw,.;.-:.!>.-.■■« laics', and n u'da-u«iidin l ;;. !];\^;r; S'^^r^vh^K^^^iS CiAN SUCH THINGri HE POSSIBLE; CcoinluiaiuH'o.. c.-.t^'lu ii,.i.1.-iini:i. ym.^st^ .' -M.-:.-^ Tweed Trousers l'\< 1. w.,:-;h 10s i N IMMENSE LOT French Ca-tumes Bd : liun.lre.i, tv select from; dun-- the .-ale of _i\_ al half-p-ice during the Salvav-.- Sale ; not VaiieV -ah-as-.-- Samuel (..Kjiaoei ie Co.. ,i a ,,,aKed.-Sa,n.i. : l Codings & Co.. Canada Canada liui!diii|t». Queeii-atrcet. Buildingg. (Jueon-a:rect. TTT ANTED SEEN-The Men'- Tweed ' \i7ivFEL) SEEX-Tho Wa.-hinc Silks >» Suits at I*3 (A (slißhl'v .lam.-iL-ed by \> nt v M worth ;jJ M , ]it erfcct- I water) at tlic ;toi Sa ywS;ll.M,ow C mi,«o.i duri , B ~ Urilll Snlv , B y e . _ Sjamuel at Sauiuel Coowbc* & Cos.. Can-da BuildinKS, . Coombcg & Co ,_ Canada J!uildir.«s, Queen- Queen-street. . street. W7ANTEI) KNOWX-On Monday we j -,V n \T «\nrr 7T~- : 7~T -!.^^^^.^.Va, colo-S. pe,,^. 4 STOU.NDINN : -Slightly ilama^-.I by HuiMini;.-. t.'w.-ensirei t. iSS n r^"il.%^n. oL™i^.'l;i .hif.-l-uS!! ■REFOUE fl-endinK■ your rnonoy, give -Samuel I'txmibvJ & Co".. Canada iiuildin^, . <i|!!"' vmt'ii'i w) ,",»■ S ll^hsSci?^^; sjihm; h^L^v }^t \ITANTED KXd\VX-Durjnit the Sal- W^ve YOt: ' tho 1 o-li.^' 4- V\ vary Sale o,' W. Vaile &1. '- S-.r,.'; we |-«J AX. h. ['1 . i >Lh' }f , f '"\, „„. ;"!,,.<• Jiit< .t =.ifh ..-;..... , H y,. a » *■ l'-:t:>iii K.i (i-ivr.... at l.i lid. worth la n";-," 1 i.!, ft^ Com,; ..^ard voM I'^Jf i* ff« -. :^ * -^^ ie Co., j Bnildin^V'^;.:-;re>!" ""^^ '°" ' "" "' \r,\Mi:ii X NTiWN; In7rlr>- the Croat ! W^A.VTKIi KNOWN—A l.loil Fiem-li 7» !--..:v.:,-. ■ S.i;.: we a:.- «. lli:, X a Sup.ricr I?V Twii; at II1:. wirtli 2.< i" I. fiuriiu; the \\"ui\v <iiuilat I- 11.1, <iuili: i« ■iftrt, worth fn'ul. I ?ale of Wilii.Tii Vail:-& i'o."a Sa'.'-a^e sui'-k -Siimiiul Coomu-_6 a; Oj. Canada liuildiiiKS. I saiu-iel C'limlrj ie C, Canada Buildings. yue«a--itrcci. I Queen-street. \\f A"NTEIJ, all Men tv buy v pair of tho SALVACiK.— 200 Men's Tweed Mackin- >V Xeis..n Twu d Trou era V :Jnd, worth tofli Co:it= fr.i.n li.ilVl.-.Satmiel Coombcs I.hOI. Samu-H'-junbesic Co.. Canada ItUild & Co.. C'jn-iua Iluil.-'ii.K-. Queen s:r.et. iiijrs.'■Mwii-sire.a. TTTANTEI) SEEN, the Lot «i f«:-ally : \\TANTEL>,'J,OO;i L;ulics t.j takeaway > > K nod 150K«t.-i Sliirrs a; -.- Jlrl. worth > > Millinery. It cinnuc be called Selling it, double '.lie iimwt, riiirim,' the f:ieut Salvage tlic t>!:e.a uru mi absurd. Come car.y. and Bale.—Sarcncl Coonit>cs:& Co., Canada Build- ttvoid the crush - «»mucl C'uonibt-j X Co., ings. Quocn-streot. : Canada Building Quccn-urvct. SAMUEL COOMBES & CO. WILL fiIVE THK SUM OF FIVE POUNDS TO THE CUSTOMER PRODUCING THE LAItOEST KECEIITKI) HILL PURCHASED BETWEEN THE 6th an:. 11th or OCTOBER INCLUSIVE. SAMUEL COOMBES &c CO. CANADA BUILDINGS, QUEE.VSTREET. Sowing 1I;k liincs. i Latest Improvemsnta. Vuluftblo Applltt:-.«ea. T-n Yeors" Quar»Q'.««. Pat«nt Aatomfttlc Wlcd<ir. pHt^ut Drc;.-Rollers. Patent Looeo-Wlndlag-Whool. Pstont Ttireed Keleat-or. Wer thelm Maohlnea kept In Repairs for tbreo yoa-a v REE or OEABGa. IlloftiKMd Oktaloffuea nnd Sarcplee orWorkfrM ""THE WERTr-EJM EEVJUG J'ACBIM It Cl N C Y. VY. J. JblliALrj, liV, QUEEN-STPKKT. AUCKLAND. QINGER SEWING MACHINEg. -p. TT' V I T T, Sales In ISB2 603,292 Machine*. OUNiIAKER, „ i88i.:::: 5 6i;036 „ Jmrn* &**"«**», : n W ßiin., w .«at,ge. AUcKtiKD |^,JfeD>^^ (Opposito the City Markot), I^^^^^^^^^^^^&.-;3S« UpSi?*^ "^ and Buarantoott before deli ' A J]B B t'yy^V* fef Silver's Patent Antirfcoil Butt Plawoi s*- ■'.•^■'^ Oil. 1 <'W for I'iin C'l-'flntntf. f.rri't Mnrr.lesrtnd Belli". Saloon Hii-iOM. Air i>.ti.>«, Mrcncn-lonriinß lm;'l('i'i'j3U. i"iti!r>iß Taciie, Cutlery, Fire W TnKKK OUT OF KVKRY FOUR MA- works. CHINES SOLD !N THE WOULD ARK RKPAIP.S, Inclnrtlng TirOTvn'aj; and He cix-(-Pi"a itontinv'. Er-'cislly iittcnde-1 to, sr.d oatis'acUon n VVTTT ,m,.,,,, iw ny ~.,,nTrn- n<rHniivn ' OuKM'-'tEK & !vr-ORTX». FIRST PRIZES !! ! XND AT ~ ' cumyrcHuaou exhibition [Kstaiw.i.^im. i?v-.i nrp GOLD 4 TVVOWLVER MEDALS. lsv SI , ECUL £jss^sg Al , ■„,:««, To be obtained at "fTT 11. SIIAKESPEAK & CO., P SR 2/6 WEEK PEB 2/6 WEEK 1"^ <>NL7 AI 261, QUEEN-STREET, ACCKLAKD. AN" Cil:-''Kl{- V'- MEItCHAXTS. SOLE .W.i:nt= for the Celebrated BEWARE OF GERMAN AND OTHER " KOYAL HAIL" IMITATIONS. BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. SINGER SEWIKo" MACHIKZg. .S^^p^l^^ lo IFqTiiuisiii-n isaii ! <:• 'l' :< n-.'i). ■ I ani ::Uid u>s:iy tfcaton iheol-inch H [iiSTABLlsiibD 1560.J ~ Vill ~a ij ,ii,, v ,. k , , ~o llu, h t (m m yon. I won V, P. HAYWA RD, In.; A.C.C. ' ■!..'.;,ipion-:h: ! .: beatini; 1 Kudire. k UPHOLSTERER, MATTKASS- ■•> >*" '' '^»1' ■ ""•' ' number of oilier iiu.rliinc". JIAKER, AND UNDERTAKER, alto Hie Avoiwlhl.j llamlieap. oi. il^ ■.';id .June : GRKV-^TTJTrFT Ai-rirt i--r. ;ir"' ''• " '"il' -lly .iv il i . iho be■•!. lini.-b'.il anil KITKffH AT ? fv . "iccM ■"»'"•'- "i-'hine I ever rod,.. Mr lie ve! -I<LNERALb PLKNIfcHED with Neat- l)n. to whom I Urn it to win the Mile Handicap ness and Despatch. uith , a ; so F :, ( . ilks in tno hr.hest terms of it -J GRATE FENCES ERECTED. am. pcntlen.cn,. joura truly, (signed) W. JI. ' BEKVICK." ' V^n*VT^r,SmHßßßßrrußEnßKfc Tlmv 'il-o l;'i\*.> iii t>!nr|- — — — |jy-i lln. 1:. i:I-.i.r; 'I'vhk--, r» per II). ejAlI. WIII TE, FENCER, llai.kis',:,--- I>i,i-p.i.e(j,,.,-,4 Hki.i-.4501 i-a.-h O (-'U.-rfOMS-STKEET. 1.i::., or lire KO.ll. I,amfs .lHtcst patenii, llseach PRICK LIST. S.UH.T.E?. Sjk::t B>t!.=;._Bars, Spkik^b s. d. Ar.rt other FitUncs "■""•"'-"'•flap. Best Hobart Paling Ferce.. Co fi per chain. Very ?ood do JO 0 , ~ 3Br aa ru eFe-'ce e FCDCe " " J7 6 " " "O B If! 3 AND AT S1 N, id"1 55 0 " " COACH BUILDERS, Picket Fences '.'. '.' '.'. 2 3 per foot. mmott akd Aißsamxiißrci, rOK SALE. Have la Stc-k- Kauri Pfllinsrs 10 0 per IK. Double *b3 BlEgle-Bo»t«a Bnrgi«;, Hoofleil White Pino do S ( „ „ Phatona, Vis'a-vKi, W.-nooSSttsi, D^ Heart Kauri .. .. .. 1* 6 „ „ Carls, Eecond-haad Phsstca Hobart . .... .. 19 0 „ „ Bad.Bnsßles, Sawn Boards is 0 .. „ ■ Ptiriri Post.?, from .. .. 13 each. -fclfcu; Uef-vyPostd 11; .. Xisj -fttcisr-iU f.v^eivi >s=!st«ft Speket.lh* RailsHobart Si .. p3i-100. H««»i:,.c's in 1.-.i.xUtui. Rails, Kiniu Sawn .. .. (iO C „ „ T it'lif rio''irt "P'l'is 60 1 " 100-gaL Tacks. Iron ." .'." 80 0 ,'i ," THOH IMMEDIATE SALE, a Butchering Goud Vv'icke". QaX'.i .. .. 8 0 eacli. X? Business, coiug a good cash trade, in the Pickets, per doz. .. .. 2 0 centre of. tie. city: a. low pries will be taken.— Apply to John fcoppec, Land Agent, No. 2, Terms: - Net Cash. Queen-strset.



Tea Merchants. ) JOHN BUCHANAN, v WHOLESALE GROCER, Tea, Coffee & Spice Merchant CUSTOMS-ST., AUCKLAND. Tele<*rnph Address: I Telephone Exchange. "Kagle," Auckland. I No. 55. A&~ ■-.-. The Advertiser desires special attention to his Celebrated Brands of BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. Sine* their introduction the greatly increased demand for them substantially proves their excel lence, and confirms the high esteem which the Public have justly accorded them. The following distinctive bramds all bear his Trade Mark on the labels, and aro packed in lib and lib packet.', also in 6ib, 101b, ami 101b tine, viz :— Blended India & China Teas. Household Countess Duchess Princess Empress Brands. Blended Pure Indian Teas. Zemindar Brand. BAKIXC AND YEAST POWDERS. Tho Artreriiser also wishes to bring befor* the Pablia Ins BakiDK i.nJ Yeast Powders, which are uiee-iBR with ceneral favour, and rj'juesta attention to the followlasc Analytic* Kopor :— "Ijiboratorr. Hobso^-tTrec-t. Auckland, J«ne LT. 1881.-1 have sampled llm Baklnß Powder in flje bulk, propar U by iir John Huclmnnn, Mer ehatit Auckland, and have iiraJjeerl tiie •niaa aid Hnd UiecoiuiitueK" pur* and v.ell-propfsr- Cienod. The result proves this article to be »uperier to bdj cit ',<-r imported or colonially prepared that bus l>.--.-:i submitted to me, and I •an, tharufore. contMently recommend it to tic puulie.—(Signed) J. A. Pu.Nn, Colonial Analvat," Each tin bears bis Registered Trads Mark. Sold by Grocer.-- and Storekeepers Generally. The STOCK of GENERAL GROCEKT and Oilmen's Stores comprises a Splendid Assortment, which is constantly being replenished by importations from European, American, and Australian Markots. Catalogues o:; Application. SPECIAL TEA NOTICE NEW SEASON, ISS4-5. I b»r» received MY MUST .SHIPMENT of tbt NEW SEASON'S CROP, EX *■■.!«. TAJlr«ri. from IW.-huw, via W..;!im,lo;i, And ■hall bo glad l.i Kurvsnrd [/TQt'OIUN'G SAUPUESonuppIU-aiion. The QUALITY rf THIS YEAR'S CHOP is of Very High Character compared with tli» pro vious years. To those about to commence business, attention is drawn to the great advantage •f being in a {xwitiuu to offer the Celebrated and Popular Brandt of Spread Eagle Teas, Baking and Yeast Powders, etc., and to Beours other special inducements which I am prepared to offer. JOHN BUCITAXAX, WHOLESALE GROCEK, Customs-Street, Auckland. THE - ONLY - GOLD MEDAL PURE BLENDED TTTTTTTTTTTT XTTTTTTTTTTT TT TiT TT TT TTT XT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTTTTTX DRINK Kelson, IVloate s Co.1 SPECIALITY BLEND. vr TRY Ol'R MATCH LKSS COFFEE (KING BRAND), SOLD IN lib,, 21b,, 41b., 71b., and 281b. TINS, At Is. Bd. per Ib. NELSON, MOATS & GO,, WHOLESALE AND ItETAIIj TEA MERCHANTS, BLENDERS, AND IMPORTERS. CegusioHCßJH, Cvncdtxi Wilhkotow, 1.C6, QVEEg-ST. f Auckland. AGENTS EVERYWHERE TEAy Unrivalled /ty'/ O U R/%/ Wm/ TEA I /(%?/ ABOUNDING /o/ ■» /Cy/ Strength / AND 4*IGH QUALITY.



MrC. .1. Hulbort, the present Mayor of Cbristclmrch, has been requisitioned by 2-50 ratepayers In accept nomination fora second term, II ii probable opponent is Mr A. Ayres, "bo (.cmtt-.-tcd th 6 Beat with him previously, Wk-kkd fob Cr.KRGYMrx.—" I believe it to ot!).-r imblir vi.-i, to l,e lrd into giving tOßt'i monialsto i|imck rloctors/or vie stulls' railed nieJlcinos, but when ft. really mr-rUorious article i? n.ido up of rr.mmon valuahlo remedits known to all. and that all pi,- sic inns use and trust in (iaiiy. v.eahciilrl ir.ii- commend it. I ilierefnH?t.he2rfuiir Hti heartily comracni Hnp Bitters ,or i.'.t; gnc.i ■seyhave done me and my frif-nris. ilr:-",ly b^lieiing they hare no rqnal for family u-e. I will not be without them."- Rev. , Washington, D. C. Read. Send for .-; copy of the "Koith New Zea land Settler" for October. It contains articles on — The fruit (irov.tr (by Kotuato) liiduitrica ■1 he. C'.'dlin Moth Pi-sir firowine (by Joseph Kitrm nnri U-irden Operations for the Month TrainiiiK OoK-'i ' ?.ra',a,'e.rr.ei:'.'o: i'i^. : Turnip Culture Thebair.v BfcatSoil for Vines The- UuiKt-huld.—The F.u-iner'H Wife, Itural ! li..use ld'tiii'.-.-, a Phy:ician'a liitmcr Notions, cto. :«r:c? Sispence, at all leading bookfceller sand ihe btaji oMce.-[A»vi.]