OPINIONS ON THE BUDGET.

(BY TfiLEGBAM —HWN COREEBPOS&BNJ.)

Dr/NEDiir, this day. The "Times," after recognising the ability with which Sir Julius Vogel handles his figures, and admiring the cleverness with which he insinuates the policy of the Go vernment, says :—" Tho old tariff was far more protective than was desir able, but the new tariff carries ua a good step further tovvards protection and marks an appreciable and distinct advance towards protection,', which is calculated to do a great deal of harm to the colony. To say nothing of the policy to which it commits us in future, it will bo the duty of every free trader in the House to oppose it tooth and nail, cost what the opposition may. There can bo no doubb about it that the most important principle before tho House or country since abolition is at stake. The rest of the taxation proposals will meet with approval. The fow hints as to the lines on which tho re-organieation of local government is to bo continuod are most unsatisfactory. Subsidies have already proved a failure, and tho 25 years ' finality' is worthless. Tho hint as to the demand for further concessions to the West Coast Railway is also not very palatable. We aro glad to see tho cheap money proposal has boon dropped. Another ridiculous philanthropic fad introduced is the pro posal that local bodies should build houses for working inon. Tho Bchemo for re organisation of the Civil Service is unexpected, and appears to bo drawn upon 'good lines. Wo hope that free traders iv the House will make the firm stand against the tariff, even if it involves the fate of the Ministry. We believe tho Government will not have a majority upon any single branch of policy. Their supporters will vote against them on account of the protective tariff, and the old Opposition upon general grounds of want of confidence. It cannot but go hard with them." i

The " Star " says :—" Whatever may be th« opinion as to tho policy declared, the Statement must bo conceded to display conspicuous ability, the result of deep thought and comprehensive grasp of tho variety of subjects) which make up the policy of the State. So far as the increase of direct taxation is concerned the Trea surer is moving in tho right line, and that somewhat insignificant augmentations would ba laid on the right shouldors. In respect of the tariff proposals the case is entirely different. Leaving out of comider ation just now spirits, wines, and tea, the alterations are entirely of a Protective char acter. The dutioe to bo placed on articles of very common use are ilmost prohibitive. For instance, boots and ihoei, clothing (whether wholly or partially made up), blankets and woollen rug»~the increased duties on these articles must affect the working classes directly, since they are the chief customers for ready-made clothing. It may be said, " let them patronise local manufactures." This way of clothing is largely dono at present, but it will be against all precedent if a rise in tariff is not simultaneously accompanied by ft propor tionate use in the prico of articles locally produced. .Tho working class will appre ciate the tender morcies of tho Govern ment." Tho "Herald" hopes tho Treasurorwill ovorcomo the impedimenta which may be thrown in his way by New Zoalapd dis ciples of Bright and Cobden. It says :— '■ Wo dofy any. impartial man to take up tho Treasurer's Statement, and after read ing it carefully through, not to acknovv ledgo that it is by far tho abiost document of tho kind that has emanated from any New Zealand statesman. We feel certain tho majority of tho proposals contained therein will give tho utmost satisfaction to tho great body of tho people."

Ciinisxeiinßcii, thu day. The " Lyttolton Timos" considers the Statement as tho ablest yet made and moet practically unanswerable of jtho Stout- Vogel compact. Tho necessity for increased revenue is ably shown. Touching the tariff, tho " Times " thinks tho duty on tea too largo compared with that on spirits and wines. It compliments Sir Julius Vogel on tho prudence displayed with regard to tho loan, and asserts tho in creasod annual oxpondituro is not too much for'his skilful finance to copo with. The " l're.*s " affirms that tho adoption of the Treasurer's proposal will bo tho most serious political calamity that has over bo fallen Now Zoaland.

\Vell»citon, this day. The Press says :—" It is in the lastdogree discreditable to the Government that they should have brought things to such a pass ns to necessitate such a policy, or that they should have evon mado an attempt to imposa such burdens on tho people in theso hard times befor* they have exhausted arery effort: for reducing expenditure. It will be »»en that through out the Financial Statement there is no word of retrenchment. The public Btv* ice ig to be conducted more oxtraragantly than before, expenditure is to be increased in all directions, rested Interests are to be pampered, localities are to b« bribed, and the general publio of the colony are to be compelled to pay for it all, in the extra co«t of everything thoy me in their household or their business. This is the concen trated essence of the Financial Statement, and the sooner and more fully the public realise it the better. Wo hope to tee a powerful rorolt of public feeling against a policy of which the people har» had no warning, which is dead against promises and professions on tho faith of which tho Ministry took office and which is manifestly opposed to the welfare of the public, both as a community, and as an aggregation of men, women, and children, with bellies to fill, and backs to clothe, and homes to maintain in decent comfort and prosperity."

BILLS BEFORE PARLIAMENT.

(ET rSLKORiPH. —PARLIAMENTARY

RBPOBTEB )

Hospital and Charitable Aid. Wellington, this day. The second Government policy bill, in troduced last ovoning, is the Hospital and Charitable Aids Bill, introduced by Sir Julius Vogol. The Act does not apply to lunatic asylums or industrial schools. It divides the colony into charitable aid dis tricts as follows: —Auckland, Taranaki, Wanganui, Wollington.Hawko'sßay, Marl borough, Nelson, North Canterbury, South Canterbury, Wostland, Otago, and South land, each being under the supervision of a District Board of Administration, con sisting of the Mayors and County Chainnon and members nominated by the Govorn ment, who shall not exceed in number one third of the numbor of official members. Each Board has control of charitable insti tutions in its district. Existing hospitals are subject to tho Act, and the oxisting administration thereof shall continue till the 15th November next, when tho minister ing body shall elect whether ihoy shall bo incorporated under tho Act. An institution seeking incorporation must send to tho Governor a petition signed by at least one hundred persons willing to contribute yearly sums of not less than ss, and in amount not less than £100, and who shall havo paid one year's subscription in advance, or a donation of not less than £10. Failing incorporation, hospitals are vested in tho District Board. Other charitablo institutions may be in corporated on a petition of not less than fifty persona. Incorporated institutions shall bo governed by from six to nine trustees, olected by the contributors. Tbo District Board may object to incorporation if tho institution is not required. The Hospital and Charitablo Aid Fund will consist of moneys arising from tho follow ing sources :-Kents and profits of land and endowments vested in tho Bouid, (2) Rents and profits of land and endowments set opart for tho benefit of particular insti tutions which havo not become separately incorporated under this Act. (3) Voluntary contributions, including donations and bequests. (4) Grants from contribu tory local authorities. (5) Subsidies from Consolidated Fund. (6) All othor moneys which may bo received by or become property of the Board undor this or any other Act. In caso the Board shall not have sufficient funds to administer the Act, it may obtain a sum in aid from tho Colonial Treasurer in the form of subsidy at tho rate of 10s per pound on con tributions, donations, &c, and 10s per pound on grant from contributing local authorities. The Boards shall allocate the proportion of expenditure to bo contributed by local authorities, contributions to be estimated on the rate of population. Local bodies may pay contribution out of ordinnry fund, or levy a rate, and contri butions in arrear may be deducted from subsidies. The funds to be administered by trusts of separate institutions aro rents and profits of endowments belonging to the institution or voluntary contributions or

grants from'tho Dlstrict|Board, andsubeidies from the Consolidated Fund of 10a per £ on voluntary contribution. Provision is made for the appointment of inspectors who shall report annually to Parliament, annual sub scribers aro liable for subscriptions unless three months' notice is given of discontinu ance. Thirty-seven hospitals and twenty nine charitable institutions are specified in the schedule as being subject to the opera tion of tho Act. .

Evidence Amendment Bill. Mr Downie Stewart's Evidence Amend-' ment Act, the second reading of which is fixed for the 9th prox., is not yet printed, but I have ascertained the effect of the legislation which it is intended to enact. The first clause is to enable statutes of any British colony or foreign country purport ing to be printed by authority to be given in evidence without any furthor proof. A3 the law now stands, before the Victorian statutes are admissible a lawyer from Victoria has to prove them. Text-books of other countries may also be used by judgea for what they aro worth. Other im portant provisions aro that in actions for seduction proof of service is unnecessary, and in cases of falsely imputing uuchastity to a woman necessity of proof of special damage is dispensed with.

Gold Duty Abolition. ,■ The Gold Export Duty Abolition Bill, introduced by Sir Julius Vogol, will abolish gold duty two months after the passing of the Act, the oxporter being required to make a declaration to tho Collector of Customs at the placo of export, whether or not the gold has been obtained by mining within tho two months of this section remaining in force for twelve months aftor passing the Act. . An exporter making a false declaration is liable to a fine not exceeding £500. Advertising Sweepstakes. Mr Hobbs's Gaming and Lotteries Amend ment Bill is destined to put down large sweeps or consultations The expedient of the member for Bay of Islands is tho render ing penal the insertion of advertisements t regarding sweeps. He says that since this , principle has been introduced into the anti- Kamiug law of Victoria, sweeps in this colony have multiplied fourfold. Amendment of Counties Act.

Mr Cadman, who has given notice of a Counties Act Amendment, informs me that hia little bill is designed to place the elec tion of county chairmen in the hands -of ratepayers. He is now in consultation with Ministers with the view of having it incor porated with the Amended Counties Act introduced by the Government.

Fisheries Bill. Sir Julius Voxel's Fisheries Encourage ment Bill enables tlie Government to set apart land for fishing towns. The Treasurer may pay a bonus of Id per lb on the first 100 tons of canned fiah exported during the seven years after the passage of the Act. Plurality of Votos Bill. Sir George Grey's Plurality of Votes Bill restricts electors to vote only in respect of one electorate, and enacts that any elector may be questioned by the Returning Officer as to whether ho has already voted. Tho penalty for falso answers is imprisonment for a term not exceeding twelvo months. State Forests Bill. The State Forests Bill now proposes to deal with the matter more fully. It pro vides for a Forestry Department, and a Minister called the Commissioner of Forests. Tho preamble sets forth that it io oxpodiont to mako provision for setting apait areas of forest land as Stuto forests, and to subject thosamo to skilled manage ment and proper control, in order theroby to prevent undue waste of timber, and to provide timber for future induitrial pro gross, and toproyido for propor conservation of climatic conditions by preservation of forest growth in elevated situations. Tho Governor may set apart forest lands or State forests, which will be vested in the Commissioner, v ho may borrow £50,000 on samo, not exceeding £10,000 a year for management, improvement, and develop ment of State forests.

Tho Commissioner may grant iicensos for cutting and floating timber on State forests, and may also set upart any portion of a Stato forest for occupation by labourers •mployed in connection with the forests, and may, subject to appropriation by thoGenoral Assembly, apply money forming partof State forests account for erection of dwellings on lund so set a part, and may grant to any labourer a license to occupy any such land with or without dwelling thereon, subject to payment of rent for use of same, with or without a purchasing clause, and subject to such regulations as to mode and terma of such occupation aa shall be made j by tho Governor in Council. Tho clauses ro School of Agriculture and forests are as follows :—The Commissioner may establish schools of forestry and agriculture within any of tho State forosts created under the provisions of the Act, and may, out of the State lorests account, provide for tbo cost of erecting,' establishing, and maintaining any such school ; and may, from time to time, regulato tho modo and class of in struction to be given in such schools, pro vided, however, that the same shall not be inconsistent with the principles Bet forth in tho Acts for tho time being in forca for regulating tho education of the people in Now Zealand. The Minister may at any time establish a school of forestry and agriculture on that parcel of land con taining 3,891 acres (more er l»ss), and known as tho Kureroa Block, situated in tho l'urua and Whangarei Survey Districts, as the same is defined in tho schedule to the Whangaroi High School Act, 1878. From and after tho opening of such school tho land aforesaid shall become rested in Her Majesty for tho purposes of such school, and shall no longer bo rested in tho Board of Governors of Whangarei High Soho»l, as provided by said Act. The Whangarei High School Act, 187S, shall be repealed from and after tho day upon which it is notified in tho "Government Gazette " that'tho school for^orestrr and agriculture authorised to be established has been opened under this section. Local Bodies Finance and Powers BUI. On Friday last, I sent you the principal clauses of tho Local Bodies.' Finsnce and Powers Bill, which was not circulated till to-night. It is, as you are aware, one of the most importantof the Ministerialpolicy bills, and I purpose now digesting the clause not dealt with in my previous telegram. Local bodies borrowing on tho security of sub sidy must provido sinking fund to be vosted in a Sinking Fund Commis sioner, Local bodios may re-Lorrow to pay loans, and in default of payment of deben tures, holders of such may apply to a Supremo Court Judge for the appointment of a recoiror, with power to recovor from rates. Money may not be borrowed with out the consent of three-fifths of the rate payers. Two or moro local bodies may unito to raise a loan. Any gold-mining county may levy a royalty not exceeding 2s 6d per ounce on all gold obtained within its confines. Money borrowed on security of subsidy may bo applied to the following purposes:—Construction or renewal of bridges, construction of new roads or widening of existing roads, repair of damage by floods', etc., land drainago for tho purpose of land in or near tho dis- i trict, and erection thereon of labourers' dwellings, to bo let and demised on terms and conditions prescribed by tho local I O.ly and aip oved by the Govornor-in- Council, such conditions to include the pay ment in one sum or by instalments in addi tion to rent. The tenant is not permitted to assign, under-let, o?part with possession of the land without tho consent of lessee ; and during the term of his lease, should he become bankrupt, the property remains vosted in him free from his debts and liabili ties. Theclause regarding the construction of district railways is important, it pro vides that "whenever any local body or any number of local bodies unite! for tho purpose shall present to the Governor mou.oris-.ls settiug forth that a poll of rate payers within tho eamo or within any definite part of same has been talton in the manner hereinbeforo provided, and that tho assent of ratopayors therein has been given to tho construction of a railway through such district or dis tricts, such consent being the consent of not loss than three-fifths of tho rate payers who shall vote at tho poll so to bo tukuu, and that such ratepayors have also consented to provide by way of special rate for interest upon one-half of the cost of con structing such railway, including in such case interest upon expondituie dining construction for a period of 20 years from tho completion of tho railway for traffic, then in case the General Assembly shall provido funds for tho other half of the iu terest, .the Governor may at tho next session of tho General Assembly submit to the said Assembly a proposal for the construction of s.uch railway, and in ca&o tho construction thereof shall be sanctioned by Parliament, may proceed to construct the sarno accord ingly," 1 he Governor in Council may agree with alocal body, and may delegateor resume power to a local body to construct public works. Each local body rhall after 31st March, 1886, contribute annually £20 to wards general police expenditure of the colony for oach policeman stationed in tho district. The goldfield counties entitled Jto a special sub»idy are the Thames, Curo j mandel, Uollingwood, Buller, Inangahua, Grey, *Vfsstlanxl, Maniototo, Tuapeka, Vin cent, and Lakes. Subsidies to borough ccun

oils and town boards are nh. v S".*K."ffiJXft * "»-' sidy v 10s for £1. Countie, intfa it ,hc« Bttb are no road dietrlofe will receive !&£*% up to £1,000, and over £l lOO dT" £ fe f Road boards receive £2 for £l UD t o -rrnf and over £500 £ for £. P ° £500!

HOSPITAL COMMITTEE.

At the ordinary meeting of the Committee hold yesterday afternoon, a letter was re' ceived from Mr J. TV. Crisp affirm,'™ «.' truth of his complaint* against Drßof^ 9 Restriction of Visits to Pattpvl ■ - Tho hon. medical staff wrote ™Z ~' of Dr. Bond's limitation of t™ vf& each patient at a time.-In «». to a remark by Mr Je une T- Mayor stated that he knew 0 6 patients did take strong exception to 2 made subjects of curiosity to or in ference from, vieitors, who were aW anxious to know whence they had T what wore their names, nationalities ?°j station in life.-Mr J. M. SfJ" whither they are going.-The Mayo?* Yes; whether they are going to heaven Ot Edward Bailey's Casb In anawer Mr 11. Cunningham's complaint of thn ,?' moval of Edward Bniley (aeed M T I" from the Refuge to &c MaW the causing of intense pain to him bv»n unauthorised operation on 0110 of hia « Dr. Bond reported that Bailey's sole all 8' was in the eye which was operated " and that Bailey had contented to theoC' tion. Moreover, that Bailoy was nnt ifl secondchildhood. - MrJ.MilaSeft the explanation be accepted as satisfaotoro Mr Daldy thought they had better hand tk Hospital over to Dr. Bond to do with as V -: pleased, if he was to be allowed to certm^ operations without reference to the madinl staff. In this case the patient was 90 van of age, but he was not put down o*f£" patient list — only upon the rati™ list.-Mr Clark explained that h?'" was due ts tho fact that the man had)» under Dr. Bond's private carafe',? 1 • Refuge, and had simply been removed£ " the Hospital for convenience' sake 'Jf Dando considered that Dr. BondW' clearly infringed tho rules, and said that U was accustomed to take too much upon him : self. He was refusing patients every «S' for want of room, and yet brought at>riva£ patient into the institution without leave *■ Mr Mackechnie abo thought that the rnW eliould be faithfully obsorved.—"Hieinatt ' was then referred to the House Oommitton ' Liquor Consumption RETraN.-CoinS;. Brott, M.L.C., wrote asking to be fa™S with a return for the first five months ot:tS year of tho number of ;patients in:tW Hospital, and tho quantity of alcoholic anu fermented liquors consumed therfiC' Agreed to. fl ■ Intestate Ejects.—Mesara Duderßroa"' applied for the effects of the late William ' Wilson, in order to hand them over to hfa family : Resolved to pursue usual course of handing over effects to the Official Trustee Auckland Dispensary & letter wm received fromtbe Colonial Secretary statins^ in reply to the Committee's offer to take" charge of the Dispensary if the Govern;, menfc would provide the means, that the Committee of the Dispensary had noteiven any intimation of an intention to close M' institution. It was decided to forward a copy of the letter to the Dtopcnlarv* Committee, and to defer its further' consideration in themeantimo. In'a second' loiter tho Colonial Secretary expressed the opinion that an assistant dispenser was nbi> required, but if one were appointed, the duties of Secretary and Coleetor should be performed by the House Steward.—This matter was also deferred. , ■

Tenders.—Tho following tenders wftj" received :—For milk: John lienaiitti, lod1; per gallon (accepted). For meat and V poultry : Thomas Hedgei, 2jjd' per lb for meat, and 5s per pair- for- fowlss£ Hobt Salmon, 3d per lb for, '■•Beat" Hellaby Bros , 2Jd per lb for meat, 'and M* per pair for fowls ; Geo. flulme, BJd per $■' ior inuat. Hedger's and Hellaby'g tenderii' wire referred to the House Committee.-.'; For Bread: Chas. Kingsford, l£d pir lb'! Thos. Parker, 1 1 32dper lb; JamesForgk ■ Id perlb ; James Teaedale,'ld per lbW: cepted); Thos. King, IJd perlbj Joto Burton, IJd per lb. For groceries, Mesiti Hardio, 11. Mason, R. Kew, Hewin asd Renshaw sc-nt in tenders, and theywere ref ferred to the House Committee, withpoweif Accident Stretchers.—The Secret!*) suggested tho advisability of having a num. bor of cheap stretchers made, and distrifc.; uted about town for use in the conveyanca of accident patients to the Hospital. ■, Re cently a boy had to be conveyed thiiierin a cart, the jolting of which caused 'him im tonso pain. After some discussion, tho > matter was referred to the Hoase'Cbmv raittee, the Mayor undertaking to ascertain ■ prices and other information.

SUNDAY LECTURES.

I? by. C. Woeboys delivered the third of the series of sermons on " Faith and Free thought"in Pitt and Vincent sts. Church on Sunday night, to a large audience. Thetert was, "These that have turned thowOrldnp' side down have come hither also," Acts 17,; 6. He characterised the advent o£ Christ a*. tho most influential departure in the world's history. It was arrayed againrttt*-:.'■;. tendencies of human nature and every other syEtem, and yet spread so ;that in/lees than" 300 years after its commencement it be come the national religion of the Boman ! Empire. This was, in reality, the greatest evil it had been subject to, its alliance with the State having hindered its spiritual pro gress, and frequently placed it in antagonl ism to progress. In itself it is a livinsf forca that grows with and forms the ages. Other py stems were not without "good," such, an Mahommedanism, but it lacks vitality and adaptation. Mshouimed as he was rules Manommedans as they are. He proceecKi to show that, not by overt acts—which would have done much more harttt than good—but by implanting principles which have leavened society with a healthy sentU ' montjChristianity has extinguished slavery, promoted philanthropy, rcc'ified the poei- .'»'■ tion of women, excited a purifying influence:,'• on literature, ameliorated the horrors of war, and is slowly and avowedly working its extinction. Education alone cannot effect thi3. Philosophy up to the time oi Christ had done its best and failed. Philo sophers now err in basing their; hopes on the intellect. There waa; refinement and culture, in Greece and Italy, but a moral rdttennees that must bring down any people.. Hotter rcforred to the changes effected by Chrbtian^ missions, quoting mostly from authorities other than mission focieties. In'relation to the apparently slow progress, he remarked upon the fact that Christianity is not to be diffused by miracle, but by natural means. In horticulture and with animals you niay evolve great improvements, though some-: times their erratic forces are too much for: us ; but in man wo have to do with totally different forces. Will power comes in* and forces that thwart the best intentions, as; seen in tho p.-rtinacity with which, men cline to tho wrong, and the slowness of the public to r.'iopt measures for the removal of acknowledged evils. An age was,little in the formation of our earlh ; 50 years is iitue in th« history of a nation. Vet the work goes on, and a broad view teaches us that:, wfi do progress,nnd loyalty to Christianity itt.( heart and appropriate effort help on-the ti ua progress of humanity. , , ' , : Mr Chns. Bright lectured on Sundaynight in tho Ouera Houfo upon "Jonah and tW! Whale, 'or the Great Bible Fish Story:, He ridiculed tho idea asa scientific impossi bility, and alleged that if the leading ortliO-,, dox divines of the -tge could have their W tho entiro book of Jonah would bo dropped out of pigh t. Ho accepted the Biblical ttyw , of Jonah and tl-.o whale as an oroasfttion «■■ tho primitive adoration of the generative potencies in i.nture, -the feminine princjpls .. )oing goncrally .symbolised by tbefiM« i 1-Toneo tho woiv-liip of tho fish-god Dagon by iho Philistines, tin", erection of tetripje* in tho form of a fish, tho distinctive uee oj tho early Egyptian piiests of ahendpie™ in tho shapo of a hVii'shend, ami thespMl" Fo]emni';'.tio:i of particular days 'W tM rati.i;; of tifh. Venus among tho Bowa" B',: Astjir'e arnon^ the Pt a-nicianf, and Fn g> nmong the Snandinaviatiß were all POgn«™ forms' of this deiiira'inn of the femlMM principle in nature, and on Friga'? «pc«ial foaet-day — cur Friday — somo Chriwian;. churches still uiiliold the old Pagan r«e°: abstinenco from flofh and in lieu indulgeoM, infish. Theßiphopsmihe,too,wastheW: dcscotidant of the old Egyptian' nsW°W head-piece. Tt was intimated that MrU"i n| had icceived some written qaestionV »°a that as he intended to toko a special even ing for ret lying to them, ho would be ww ing t - receive moro. In the course (MS evening, pome musical selections weie vmx ; ~ effectively discoursed by Mr W«n.P«K:, (leader of " Silver King " orchestra) on tna violin, and by Mr W. H. Webbe on the pianoforte. __-

Motel anil Pnbltshoci br tha Wopriet^ »Kvi:v Bmrrr, of Symonds-jfreet, sljvSs ljvS f ~w, In U,« Prr»T(no* nf AnoklM*. "■* Tcesday, June ?3.1P85.



JM^^^^—Jiißi^^^^^^^ TO■M 0 B R O£W, "— ' By Order of the Mortgagee. -::W:: TheßntaartborbMroMlvodlnrtmcaonsfwrn ttao Mortgagee to soil by public auction, at his sSfflr"*-" A^JS^S^iXjiS It&Sßj£%SsdT^ »Kt».si— _< ! «n ! s& i^^_ to—,, xoo.. OPENING HALE, NSW AUCTION SALE- 0 room, Arthur's mart. • ■To Furniture ffiSTif ABTHUR mode great alterations in his Mart, which Rives much additional accommo- at PUVChaSera> 0"^ REMOVEDFROM PRIVATE HOUSES a .^A%^UT^rSKa»?^ UrT?«S}S ( S?^ton^SS l d g^'tSnffii^w^O^^l^.'S PJotureß'&a f^Potnl!rTAßa"d''"e^rUrr; W> 8> JAS" / 20 0 acres, tlu-piri SicaS:MANaAP^ IN° 40 ACRES, KAIWAKA. T«^oSAr^^ auolion, at their; Kooms. Queen-streot, on WcdnoFilay 21th inatant, at twelve o clock, THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD PRO- PEKI'IKS, sold under the Provisions of UxoKatlnKAct.foi-Non-pwmont oflt^tos:- PAItISH OF TAUPIUI. ttwi in "-7 ,»H ",i-s cnn*nininir'Maorea Ki'fSSSli ' ' v WraHtlSb-au™ PATJISTT Oir MANQVPIKO MI JS"SSm M - gapikoHiver **§£$S!r tt*iwa"' ta"1"tol&* ' 15 53acres' f™tinßtheM; n- BrtlOJ, oonuiulng 50 aoros, fronting tho Man- sapiko River. PAEISH OF WHANGAMARINO. iota 70and 71. containing6oacres lot SB3, oontalninn 20 acre 3 Lot 14. containing 5J aeroß Lot 39, containing 50 acres £o» 68, containing 50 acreg Lot9l'containing 50acres tot 117. cont.iiniog 80 aerea gk B", containingsoacros Zot«oontaininK3oacrp». PAIUSH OF KAIWAKA. Lot 108, containing 10 acres. SAMUEL COciilNE AND SON. A"ctioneere- w. S. cooHBANE.I ■ TJAS. DAOKE THURSDAY, JUNE 25. PLATED GOODS, CAFETIEKE3, The Subsoribors will sell by auction, at their iVSTo^ISSf °D™' °a ThUrSday' JMO 25> A SHIPMENT OF PLATED GOODS jti. AND CAFKTIEUES, just landed, to bo sold without any reserve, consistinß of— DINNER GONG BKLL3 Candlesticks But- terUishos, Sutrar Baskets, Pickle Frames, SISI & coffe 9 Pots, Toast Racks,Biaeuit 3 OASESCAFETIERES. being tjhe most re- oent Parisian Coffeo maker, all sizes. SAMUEL COCHRAOT * SON. AiiptinnfiPrH . A"CtlOneera- "'"'To M O R R OW I U JH UK.JS U VV, Atl_!^! oCk> n n,v, n qTAMT) FTrFRqTTF GRAND STAND, ELLBRSLIE. FOR EEMOVAL. ■R TriNTTC! a, m . i!. IUINAB & L.U. Have been inßtruetea to sell, on Wednesday Jnna 24. at 12 o'clock noon. mnrniuwncnuMn nfTTOTortu riIHE GRAND STAND at ELLERSLIE, JL for Removal within 11 days. 8.0.0A88.1 [B. D. fOKKS THURSDAY, JUNE 25, ~~, . . At 11 o'clock. DRIED FRUITS. DRIED FRUITS, Ex Sam Men^Llrom London. BTONii" & CO ii. IUJNUa a UU. Will sell, on Thursday, June 25, at 11 o'clock, -m J\.r\ r>A<JT?Q r TT-R PAw tq -100 .to d ateB CURKANTS e ß rloanMUßcatelß 300 boxes Bultanas I &c., &c., &c. TnifMißnw TO-MOIvKOW. MESSRS RICHARDSON & JACKSON an coojunction wUh Messrs Ma.eo.mson Havereceivedinstrnction^LllattheirMart. Dnrham-Btrcot Wost,ou 21th inst.,nt twelve 0 clock sharp, FOUR - ROOMED HOUSE AND SCULMSKY.wIth all conveniences, newly erected, and s'.tuate in 2nd Avenup.Kingslandj lotNo.Bl.Boo.l;alloiii.cut.Joxlli;inoccnp!J tlonolMrXlunt. „ TJTrTTAT?n<?nTJ * TAPTTdnW RIOHAKIJbOJN & JAUibUJN, 81, Queen-street 1 1 ?. 0. EIOHARDSON.] [T. M. JAOKSON. TO-MORROW. GLADSTONE ESTATE, GLADSTONE ESTATE, vinrTWT ninrpT MOUNT ALBERT. Mmsbs RICHARDSON & JACKSON Have received lnstructinna from Mr Cramp to S.H by Public Auction, at their Mart, on i.aKii'SSWfrs BTOundlß adapted for Market Garden; to be seen to bo appreciated. Only few minutes from gount Albert Railway Station; and 'buses and trams will be running immediately. Terms: One-fourth Cash; the balance for five JS».e, 81, Queen-street, and Sale W'°B' TtT > Tr . » g THURSDAY, JUNE 25. EXTENSIVE TRADE E S A N D S PI RI TS. -, .. , . ~ . Particulars m future issue. GABRIEL LEWIS, Auctioneer _ Auctioneer TUESDAY, JDNE 30, At Noon. CiTftwrv VTTVVrsmTi mTtl AT CHOICE IRE.EHOLD LOIb AT . BRIGHTON. IntheE S t a teofthel_ateA.W.D.Maiben. J. R. RANDERSON Having been instructed by tho Administrator In the above Estate, will sell by publio auction, at Mercantile Chambers, as above. mtJAmfDIwnmDVfPQITP 1, • FTIHAT GRAAD CORNER SITE, being JL Allotments 1 and 6, of Section 3, of the Subdivision of Allotmentß. Section 4, Suburbs hirtni?&mtaJSV9st?^^finthPels r toCKldm d JParoell, boiDK level, and well adapted for a BuUdlng Bite. ' iggagaaigrsaasa"'*"""' !- F'WSaAftJff- 'T>rS* HIDKS, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINa. * HTTNTEr"&IiOL^N N l: N t ! HBS^ilEi?*i UJ*T2753!5l »»,_ R I HHM|i ,■•*•! c (V ' - '' if _>^r>^^' ! S^T^SS^^SP*'^^: : J^f^^^^^ /S3s*f b '■ iL^^H^^l^Sr l^^S^^l Q r—/f\ * VL^A^-Ui t i:i \/ I y \r/\^/ t ___3saJLs^i_ \«JLI^ _ s I Pf lOHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE *JUt,JIOHBKS, and all kinds of SPRING - 39ra^SSh^iS%nS??l?it'4luSr?S?> w S t teS^ CTO KIA ST ABLBS -



^^^BH^^W^^^^LOCKr SPECLALJ3ALE. TUE i*™™. ' Th() undoTßigned haß reO elved instructions to *7=™::: O OMNIBUSES tJ» ~kS » .»k — »■»■■ ■"■"•■*'•««• __».**»» ""'" ■■ iSESwSni. '-™"1"™"8, -^~2:r;r^- A. eo^f in harness fl 7 Sj&^E&SJ™ 100 Wethers, ex Wairarapa, from Napier; ico wfflffl Dairy Cow,, Store_Cattlo . For Private Sale The " g hbre_d Entire ARIEL, ALFRED BUCKLAND. Papa.ura-Wednos^une* ATFRFD BUCKLAND ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS. «« HAYMARKHi UA(B 0 , W ooT SHEEPSKINS ShS^^d^^ B'^^B'^^ a lfred~buckland J3UBLIC N^T IF I CAT I ON. SALE OF RURAL LANDS, AUCKLAND LANDjnsTRICT. . Tho followtnß L nm i a w m be offored for Salo b y l'ublic Auolion at this Ollico on WKDNKS- '. DAY, thovMtlnlayof June ißxr.utihohourct ' eleven o'clock m the forenoon:- •; ■ THAMES COUNTY (ONETAI BLOCK). „',;„,',',1",. Pccti™ !. Uiock IV.. Wailiou Survey Di.-triot, »»t Section 2, lliock 1., OhineiMiri Survey . j^eiif i^^'J^'S^S^iir^^o;; Survey District, Block IV., Section 2. Ilia; up- S etpnco£»los. „' QH '' w WAIKATO COUNTY (PAR SH OF WHAN- GAMARINO). Lot 202. 269a 3r 8p; npsnt pneo £202,10a; Lot B'' pTtJgfi; 19, 33Galr lHp; upset prico £ICS os; Lot 21 ll,a 2r Sip; upsot price tlUl 10a; Liot laia ir sp; upset price £1812s 6S. _ WAITKMATA COUNTY. PABisn of Titirasgi. Avomjaie Souiii.— Lot 108,3r 15p, upset price £0 15s;Lola 101) to 120 inclusive, laore-oach, upsot price per sue- lion £S; Lot 121, la 3r9p, upset price £14 Ua; Let 122 la lr lip. upßCt price £10 lls;. Lots 123 to' 1^ inclusive, 2acres each, upset price per Boction £16; Lot 129, la3r 12p. upaut prico £11 15a; Lot 130, la lr Up. upset price £1014a; Lota 131 to IHS inclusive 2 acres c.eh upset price W MeHon g» f e >"fa fpsetpriee £121 v" Lou iU 13U. f»Vllot!«lTs?!ss:u'SsW&oria??lSt I|S±S'SS^s^ £ir2a. PrlCe *18 J'akisiiof Waik'omiti, AvoNDALKßorjin.- SOs'Satvo 2A?eroPe3nchP"peßefprice icV'iJS'toS £6; Lot 304. ia lrCp, upset price £? lls 6rl; Lot 3 5 3a3r3flp. upset prico £1317s Gd; Lot 3fG, 3a Sr ' 33p, upset price 619 17a1: Lot 307. 3a 3r 38p, upset P/oCfsf 3df L ot k-iffaW. V'« pXK §fl! W^ »X^t f Lo?^,'la^r 2Jp. upset price. *7 Is 9dj Lot 313. la Pr 2lp, up- tet price £6 13j; Lot 31J, 3a lr 52p. upbet prica ~ , £17 Ss; Lots 315 and 316, 2 acres each, upsetprico IS^^'.'""^^ I^tW>auwet price £10; Lot mi'aSr lip' g^ta Wu^priSViSl! upset price £5 5s 9d; Lot 328, la 2r 32p. up«ct AV&^&^rX^Xl&% Lot 339, 2a, upset price £12; Lot 340.2a Or 5p te 'i^£2feSsS 15t^^^P?»^S?t^. £ H d?^ 3J7,3aorlip,upßetp:rice£lßlo3Gd;Lot,»tß.4a. to^^^^^^iS* pirliSoaSJßriHM? Ijot 351,3r 20p, uoset "price £5 ss; Lot 352, la Or 3Gp , U p ß otprice£7 7s-Lot 353. 2a 3r STp.Tipset Pr 06*17188 :Lot3»l, la 2rßp, upset price£!)f!s; LotSss. la SrS«p, upsetprire£lU7s; Lot3sG, Z» lr lop, upset piiee £U Is 6d; Lot 357,4a 2r lip, upset price fi?7 83 6d; Lot SSS, 5a 3r 38p. upset mice £35183 6d: Lot 309. la Or 17P. upset price £18s 6d; Lot 360. la Or 21p, upset price, £H&fd. . PABlsn OF PABBMOREMO.-Lot 1C0,82a. upset price £82; Lot 161,27a Or 9p. upset price £51103; Lot 162,28a 3r 38p, upset price £5-1. Parish of Waipaheira.—Lot 116, GO acres, X |gf ° «»! **» lr 13f>' UP3Ot ' RODNEY COUNTY. Pabish op OruawharO: Lot IHa, lla lr. upset price £216s 3d; southern portion Lot 111, 2te 2r 7p, upset price £113s 3d; north-eastern portion Lot 113, 61a 2r upset price £23 Is 3d woatern portion Lot 113, lola Or lop, upset price ££££ Uftlon^f^XK upsetTriee £^?MAX E AS.D,Bloe, £ XVT,.Sect.onl.l ! » a 3rl3p, upset prioo £17 15s, subject to £10 (or im- provements; S?c 8, 160a, upset price £160, sub- Joct to £13 for improvements. HOBSON COUNTY. 32^Kso?pK^^ 77, 33a Or 12p, upßet price £68 10s; E portion Lot 78,25a 3r 21p, upset price f52. Parish op Matakohk.—M portion Lot 12.5, 43a2r. onset price £21 15s; S.W. portion Lot m! 57a 2r Sip, upsot price £11 S3 9d j W portion Lot " 123. Ha iv 10p,. upset price £2(3; S portion J.ot ■. j^.a Sr^,, upse^price,^ S.K. .porti.,, l™r S op, 'J**.^ 3r .,,-, Ul>ai ;t.p:-io..\ .ej; N portion lot :«. 17a;.:. : upset prico £23 los. ■ ' Parish of Kaiwaka.-S.W. portion Lot 16, '- 10a lr lOp. up»et price £50 123 fid; S.E. portion , Lot PU, 71a. upset price £35 103; Lot 126, 23a, , ; upset price £5155. : WUANGAREI COUNTY. 1' ,' _ _ _ _, ,_„.„„„ > - OraAwnANQA S D.-Block I, Sec. 1, 0?a 3r, I ' npaet pneo «)9 las. BAY OF ISLANDS COUNTY. j. Parish op Kawakawa: South-western por- ~ I tlon Lot 59,38a lr 25p, upset price £28 17s &i: Lot 150. ila 3r Op, upset price £10 17a 6d . &fj^l \° r i*p upset^rLTTs^s m • Si H 21a V psef to il3 ' = To lM 2r 2p upset priceills Us 3J ;St ,{7 m, nr22n nnqnt tirien £17 IRq f)1 • TnM"w 21a to Op, nr^^lß 7a Mj Lol U9,2^ X**S'Sto *£ot leV. 2to2rl! P : utlet"^MlO 63 3d; Lot IG2, 20a 3r 35p, upset price £15* lfrj; 1* Lot 163, 15a lr 22p, upset price £il 12 3 Gd ; Lot SHI?^ 15^ "Pset prico, fc>oiU3■ HUKIANUA COUNIY. WnANOAPE Survey DisTHiCT.-BJock I, Sec. 31,53a, upsor, price £2610*; Soc. 32,19a lr, upset rr ico £21 i2a fid; Sec 33. 50a lr, upaet prico £25 2* °d ! mangonUITOUNTy! *" Parish of MANQONOi.-Lot 6,87a, upset prico \f& IS %oAKisToriiA NOON u IE AB T .-Lct79,ia 3r in, npset price £9 7a. GREAT BARRIKR ISLAND. j^j^s^fiTOk^v^^' Maps of tho above lands may be Been, and further particulars obtained, on application at this office. Tho following lands will ho offered for silo by public auction at Land Office, Tauranga, on WBDNKSDAT, the 21th day of June next, at thehourof eleven o'clock in the forenoon:-' TAURANGA COUNTY. PAnisn of Tb Papa : Lot 8, 51a 3r 31r, upset , prico, £25911a Bd; Lot 91,107a 2r Op, upsot price, *537 Ifs; Lot 91a, 12a Or S2p, upset price, £61 Lot 117, 37a Or 26p, upset price, £1812a 6d. WHAKATANB COUNTY. I P lTMt;Z^f^,n^^A^ Terms of sale: One-fourth of purchase-money to btf paid at time of sale, and the balance with- in one month thereafter, otherwise the part of . the pttrchasemoney paid by way of deposit shall bo forfeited, and the contract for the S.IIO of the land shall thenceforward be null and void Crown-grant fee to be paid on completion of purchase. NoxE.-Maps of the above lands may be seen. at and at Land Offleelauranga. Schedules containinß descriptions. &o, of the s&X'lpj'.U'j'""'l""'"'"' _, rpHB NEW ZEALAND FROZEN ME 4T -1 AND STORAGE COMPANY beg to noiify o their Customers that they have sold Ihoir etail Bußinew to Mr John Fißher, who will arry on the came after the 20th instant. TN reference to the above, I bog to state i that I shall continue to carry on the above u9ineea after tlie 20th instant, at the corner of neen and Darby Btreets, and by strict attention 0 ™y customers I hope to give every satisfa^- ion, and to retain the large measure of public upport whioh has hitherto been accorded. FISHER & CO. m «-TT«!TP p.^,11. r j I » VI U&n^SJS&wi li¥bm*h, ? t0" Og. In Miniature and Colon™



"ITS HN pUCHANAU, WHOLESALE GROCER, TEA, COFFEE, & SPICE ' «=^-. T .,, B! ,M r£(i |™.pb».K l .i,. i ;,. jj J^sSßillSAiraiffl^ /^ ""'"S&S. |g -\ &*.,. , ;;, .;;| X... .** '&/ " iVi A it'>^ •—*"* The Advertiser desires special attention to .us Celebrated Brands of blended INMA ANi> CHIMA TBAS Since thoir introduction tho greatly increased demand for them substantially proves their jg^ £td 401b tins P-' B ,™ nr( |. *v H ii «^i» miNt BLMDID »»"*»>> CDINA HOUSEHOLD ' COUNTESS DUCHESS PRINCESS EMPRESS Brands. BLEM^riTKBISDIAM-IttS. VICEBOY> zemindar. 'sprkldTaglk . ■B^r^::!-^in:™Z; h avo b een accorded by tho F ublio the re- ception their excellence desorves, and only rc^oS T'ti^'foiSj aaalvtiea! report :— ..,„... bJf ._ . „„,.,.„„, Timi , '^"T "'.' pla ' ii.C.l iffi™ .-, ; ;■■ '~ . ~^ l^,-.'' ^'~] ki ,'„;, ~,;,, ~., Vl „„ : ., v u(i th,,V.,m.-. ami lirui the ■•:■ iitiuMU.H pun: ai l well iiruiior tiimcii. Tl: ,-ult proves tl'is siiiicle to be S^VLa'^Hil^ SlM?^^ can, then fore, confidently ivamimmu! Uto the P'-'^-i^f 'cd) J. A Pom Coion.U Anulyet. Each tin bears his KeKistcred Trmlo Mark. ' , Sold by Grocer, and StoreUeopor,Gonorall y , * , oar.n|T?;'T^OEcoTS;^^le^^;^t d d££vVo"rKufe^flS^da,^ '^Siian Markets. , , just^c^ved. I XX S.S. BUCKPUAI.DS. from Calcutta, via Melbourne, r>t>TTifa nrir ir nvrnn r»TT 200 DRUMS BULK CAoIOK OIL. ' Catalogues on Application. l , , , ♦„„„,„,„„--,» »,,,.!„«., To those ahout to commence business, attention , 8 drawn to t ho great advantage o f being in a portion to offer the Celebrated and Popular Brands of Spread Eagle Teas, Baking and Yeast Powders, etc, and to secure othor .pacial induce- monta which lam prepared to offer. 1— T ._._ „„„. w . v TOHN O U 0 H A N A N, ■ J 1> WHOLESALE GROCER, CUSTOMS Street uubiwid o. nuui, , »ii<-itt: avu ~. ~ AUOEi-AMJ. " „„--.. Bi!A , Tr n » HELBON, MOATE & UO. 8 TPT T?TIR ATVTI f+Mfoti U iLi&lliMiliU-iF^Sii&SilO SC. I />S^!Sb I , FTtll I i'"'-' |: ; F.'1.1! I /.-. J | fej I |^1 /y^ S iwis: ' i^ S |fK^ " /fe.,/ | MMS fiW f M pSi fi!7ra» J fOi»- />& K1 2 <";{?7V»;r/ Vi htf P3 I «!*&£.,.• jid *:LJ'4 I IN fi | #s^;« SS&s&gßilf " Ka^aiEj f ____._, S™nT™Ti "*#uUfS Jffik a X " }M 1 aSv bbsuwv B£K»M3«i£uuSsa9aga; ; " » K^ll IT"F """■. BIOATB* COS CELEBRATED PUKE ULENDEft TE IS "' H«B«ro« ; aro tryi nK to copy ft? d m.,,,y ss^re^^Sffl^sasffir - For (iovornruent Analysis Gee Circulars. mmm, ™ n r'l !«■">>} „-£, yi! ' i. |: „ ?, t J •■■ Fr V- ' j C; '' >,-" ~v, ;*-,'-?• ; JT^ i" M'; \ ■>■ • b> X I .:!■: '.'-J'^.V/^iV-? ' ;<:: H^ ~ -.--/_. ; - C^ - " hd r, ■!!"','• pfe - i';MM y •■„ r Ira jH t _, .-/) * 1 a;: —'-;: I- 'J i/*j ,_. CD Ll 1 S m » v( '" ~ 1 W ?| f ', -» b> '^'f J#*^ll>. J^ J fe-l^feSSlS? -:^ M /' ,J,i " f-', ' M W? .w<**? »*/ '>' .V 5C W'^^Hf^flT^kl^^?" • Mtli'MUi'iM ' SIiZTT k. . '*'*!»• ' ,tf 9msmMmmtliSm^m i' JTATUKAL FLAVOVItUD TEAS. They have been awarded „„_ „ Zn eiißrTTrii .» c *»OLW AAI9 SILVIiK BIfcWALS vnjt PURITY> B™Tfl- ttn<l VAl™- EXTRACT FROM PRESS: - §J r T/^oT MS? saas^ysami^iASs? ~-.__ „ , NELSON, MOATE & Co. b , SSF^BC-Kjii! aAfi_ 0^ B %•"■ u^^tf Uintnu a ■ ~„, i^B^. wHi B® ■ It*§ J.W&sf jMPW 1 m J^^ H fiT if ' Rimm^M I §mm^Si I «wwu*mk/u».-jlA<.i| j nss& a gmm hk n «»%. E™s? B n ¥%■ U B^ll Ol' W^ i^ Ul ' . branohes: W. •«imj L , Arc K L«™. &GKNTS EVETt-VWHinnE —— ' KSK^r HMm**» ttS&ilifrif&t li^^SfiL. WiSmP^ «JeffifeHaasafc» IR 1 ENT ° N & CO., -1- FAMILY AND SHIPPING BUTPHFR^ "uiunjjno, OLD "OBSERVER" OFFICE, VICTORIA-STREET WEST (next to Theatre Royal), Families in Town and Snburtra Waitedon for prten. Corned Beef and Pork Supplied in Ham., Bacon, Ad" Poultry



■ 'ATTENTION I AHLIMIIUINI _____ . shaldms,son,brown&oo. , -^ ——»~ . We would invite the attention of the public to our great show of AUCKLAND-MADE HOSIERY, manufactured by tLts A KCHI ,<aI D C,. A11 , ; * Sons, of Shorted Street. Itisol , Hntcnliontonl! ,, ;c a speciality oftl.se goods, in BOYS', GIRLS/ WOMEN'S and™, the Hosiery being -uvj-kj, , equal in finish to the best English Goods. _ - When iii Queen Street, do not fail to inspect our Southern . _. , (cO-tailim" tile mOSt excellent ffOOtls), and, by W6OT- vvlmluw ul11"1 t> „ , in g t hlS II6W Hosiery, patTOUise a local industry. DO NOT FORGET THE NAME, OllALjjliillO, OUIM , JDIIU VV 1M (X U(J. & QU _ EN STR -- T . _^ "" 3D "V .ft. IsT CIE ÜBW Z23A X, A 2&X> I _ _ . — -g-gjg- ff p iftTl r» ODADCDV UHHCP In t uAo ILt UtiflrtKY rlUUot, JUNCTION OF QUEEN AM GREY STREETS. tl3tm • WE »o.t smcerely thank tl.c public for the very large support and TT Confidence WO have received Since opening OUr GRAND NEW PREMISES, ' \A# jP I CJ PITU AIM A W. & J. DC.bHAI\ OC VUi 4 DRESS.and SILK DEPARTMENT.- hay aUo to intimate to too publi, «hat wo aro in possession of all Uie LKADINO NOVELTIES for tliia season, both In Drosa and jq^; Fashionable Dro^Ooo.l.. fr..,,, 7.W. np. Good value In BUwdc and Coloured I," ' ~, , „ „.,. . .„' , ~, , , „.,, 1T ~ , Ottomans and Broches all Silk, 2s. lid. up. Black and Coloured S.U VolTots and Velveteens, nowost shados. I" the MANCHESTER DEPAMHENT our C Al ,coks com^euc from 1«. lid. do.en «P; TOWKI'S- 2s- nd- dozen t0 fe e-;k' B"**™- SItECTISOa- ETO- ot all prices to suit tha times. Also a lnv«<* [tov..| of Job Goods in all daparfcmenta, bought at ~ , „. , largo discount off usual pnoe, wbicli w« sk.-: B iTe our cv.tow»« the benefatot Black and Coloured. Jerseys-a iraira line—we har» jugk received. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.-In VkU Dspartmeni we have a full range of Qoodii; » *• ■ „ also several JOB LlNkb. 41KW U S»a« C-iUTa (iJnoil), lOn. Od. and 1&. oil. IWSBB Tkoureks (tomatch), ss. lid. Duiws »«iurs.'i*. BJd. up. Wobkino Snuers, from Is. lOd. « , „ ~,„„, , t,i mi A Good UsEKUL Twked SviT fur i^. Wd., vi,.. od., and 325. Cd., nearly half price. The Clothint? is mostly CJeelon.- •..-1 New Zealand T-woeds balanCe °£ the lotl»nB » ««»«> t-oelon S i.nj A«« Zealand Ivsoeds. In the MILLINERY and UNDERCLOTHING DEPARTMENT we *-Ul be found >nost r6ftFo»abl«- «»d our UATS *»d mostly mad. to .rder, cannot be <>*ceiiod «far«stylo and tasto s°. The DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT.-To tho Ladies.-Mifa Is tha largest and most successful department in the c«l->:iy. Wo turn out to order, In tho nowost styles aild P°rfoot flttin S- UP to ro"TV UKK;' s ";li WKKK- MISS »BMPSBY attend, to the wants in this department with her acknowledged ability, and all orders can now be ' 1 turned out on tho shortest notice. Also llai .its, Dolmans, etc., etc. The Premises being our own property, and boing conducted by ourselves .rlncipally. we will sell the best class of goodsat lower price, than any other house n the tra d e our aim being to kaep only the bost Ai-ticla obtainable. .„ T ,-, « ~ « . ~ ... • 1 v » 1 W. and J. B. and Co. •would be sorry to !>ind Customers to tha strict cash system nt present connected with tho trade. Come with or without monoy, and wo will treat you dooenUy and with civility, and any goods bought not approved of will be exchanged. «r Five per Cent. Discount for Cash at time of purchase. •» -> ' ■ W. &J. BETIHAN & CO., The GREAT DRESSMAKING and FASHION ESTABLISHMENT, MILLINERS. CLOTHIERS, GKXKUAL DRAPERS. AND SILK MERCERS. . « » . . • Junction of Queen and Grey Streets, Auckland.



■ , • . TPT T? 1 TT« SS ?T1 TTT"R 17" * IKi^. ± i l.iJli. * lttil.. . I ' m»-r»-t HH] IUIJ UAT VA f*!? UnT/^i^TZ" gAij V Abf J^ gIU OJV SALVAGE STOCK . nmArtT^ SAI iV A (tt Ti SIIH yß\ KJj.^-.1-J T_Xa.VJ -M-4 <^^. VcV^TT' JJ \ I .A^ A 14-TC, STO( / X lO^\.JJ T J^LV}rl]J IOIVVXV FROM THE LATE FIRB AT n"4"1™1" ~T „ „ _. „ , ,„-, OWEN AND GRAHAMS , OWF TV AND PTfA H A MS UWJi IN Al> -L» Lr IV AtiA M O - WILL BE SOLD AT • iSi*-mu-CilJ WUJttBJ!* . * Wf:s' SALE TOW OB". -^ .^^ _ TJ'lVr^fcT? H/TriTTd T5 AT? d A TTVTCJ ' HiJM UKIVIU Ufe 13 A KUAIJN fc% i " ffPT 1 AT Q A nDTTjiTfiT'C! \TjL\jjlij\. 1 rt J\ \ J t\i I P II / iWW*>» VJI-1-WJLUX^..«. KJ-C^vyj-f J.A J.V>»J-iKJ» ALL MUST BE CLEAKED Am /~WTk.TriT7I AT O^N CxQ. X. V^J-1 V^J^» ■ —.— "" . • SAMUEL fiOOIWRM X CO CANADA BUILDINGS. OTTEHtT STTn7,Tn,T- U Ji.JUJN-aJ.±6J!.Ji.I. ' ■ • .



SINGEfe BBWTKG MACHINE!, Baloo In 1882 603,292 Machine* " iT^SSm. " jSf'W^ J«SpPj/ '■'•■■ ?V a-^, ,v /jl I|SsH\- '' ": ,■•. , 1 $' - \ P*i^W ug^^f^^^^W W^MW&^ r ■■..ViiSi* thrm out 0F EVKRY FOUR MA CUINK3 BOLD IN THK WORLD APK SINGER'S. — To be obtained a* „» 2/6 w_« »» 2/6 WB. Oili a. 261, Qu.RN.~K-a, Auckland. BBW ARK OF 0717^N AND OTHER IMITATIONS. BINQBR SEWLN^ MACHINES, "" . i a nn pp A , X J-^X-W -—— / »».«»• A*Vw* [/ nriVa //ed /0/ w /j^k / rq // 1/ / \J/ ff%Z/ f\ TT Tj—> //M / II [I f~\ /A/// V--' <«—-» ■*• v/ // /^ / / J'/%J/ A /. - / V -4 1-4 f\ / /»-»-» I~* J 1 Il\ /* /f£ j} \ \ W yf'J°*7f *—*■* + l y/Y/ / /(5?/ ABOUNDING ' /V/ fr\ / /(}/ M / *>**/ // V / 'A/ / fN./ . /. / >/ \fV(-"}7<J/h /^ ,' ; » *Ji If <^ 11>£? l> ' * / )/ ( // Vta^y / /Mini! Ajj A j fTV f| I'^H\|U f\ U » L wßaaa^agaaßw, ~ p^^S3!£iSft%^C@SiS& I^»V4 tfrWl ;sW*^ss^«Pb • iC^E^Jf^f^aSSwS rVf/, fj^J^^^S fe/^^^PS «f^^^ i^ai^^Sj««S?s'qi ffi'!»i.Wh#3;^4r<si*roS'«lS i^l^^^^^flStiS^Si^, ..^^^v^lS^l'S'SotS^^ "^ TBELA , X , B Jt Victokia-stb^bt, CMPORTEK OF BUILDERS' ft FURNISH ™ IRONMONGERY Dimot from MahofiotwmUM, H-toa^-uwiu*. CarpenW Tooi. Nail*, Jx»k». Ulncm Kitebw iudkm Resristor Grßtrts. In irrcat VarietT Mwble anfl U i«». B llcd Slate ManWpteM. Lar'l.ll in 1 , T... . Morbln, Wrotroplnte, Curb, anfl otbor Fenfleri dalvaiilMd Iron, Sheet Load. And Zbi* .. ~ . \. ,», ♦ «ate. Cement, and J Uicw tKHPICfITrDM I.WtTBi- FAOOR PLATES SStonoil Pluum Oiea H MOBOKTM* etc.. fI»THT*I »t *• »T»i u^L-l. —-1 -r^-r «m n *i o^»»r»v««. THE SOUBAN. ADDRESS TO THE TROOPS. "EVEIRY MAN T° D° HIS DUTY-" BT tITkORAM Soldiers or N»w South VV'nlos Actuated by a spirit o( loynltr anil f«triotlsm, y.n h»T« Tohm- SVn7.^"^/^^'^'o^," Ml? MAfsfftaSa: 'i'he hoart erf ths colony 1h with, and tiio oy«t pf the world o», y»u. liomembur that wli*a umlast ih« am <A battle, Mngl»»d'« grwww naral koro »xpeotod " Kverj m,m t«"a. kii duty." They did lt. New South W«lr« .ty.ur hunds rxi*-*u likowlao, Oo it or die ii theat li.'.'.T^c, W'^tiZ'X t^Z'^T^^, S."S£? SWrSS2M.m^^"5 mi.T-.t..':. «r.d m.iki. joiirß.lcpinl.-oiinrry jnrtly nvomi o( li<-r Bona. So far, the pnewmtry .it war fmn heen »mir lot. now you are 10 oi oounter tho "U'r" r"llill,'*, shonldor t. nhoiMcr wirh tko vo,t, l!™na l)f th(l »'i«»h Amir .>ou .ill be 7'f. i'",' 11° TTi" l:or'-«?ri« Ih «d deteat rhe Mah.lla followers. In yonlrt tlifl hiwtilo Arnuians find roemun worth? ot their atcrl. Soldiertl Many have offore/, but tevt liavr own oho<cn. Ynu sre thot chosen few. Tho Honour of a colony is Involved JSn«?^hrnh«r»i?h'f^,«^!' i m .thS plll'B.*'.lu r ,tv , I'ol' \l """! for ho m r i!w%o. h H l,onß, now f* d.o'^JSoai^m.^of, f c;^ n ,e Placed. t^ouKl^ny action on y.w^rl! K.ny of you f,illTct ,t bow a soldior-at yonr p0 '• "10 "OVfrnm.jnt of your couniry hire m«do ever^ provision for jour utllt ard SS^SfS {*' ,°° n ?^ 'jr;c';"!•, .nn n if« to» to yenr kit of a b»"'o °'& J'""l' * Oil will bo found iftln- ßT £f%BSjSls!fH hands of tho Colony that is only oxtended to bravo and gallant men. Advanco Now South Walos- God Savo tho Quocn- Wholosalo DepOt for Anokland— M- LEVY & t<o-. Qpeen-street, AUCKLAND. —= declaration « f war. DEATH woonoaooo™™« Bm A »««* Kcmcdy. Whilst very olaboratoprenarationa are bclnß made at homo and abroad for the propagation '.of warfare, nnd the wholosiilo destruction ot ■JUon.'l'm'i.'i'i, I,!" 1," ""'""' v: l" '■',vo. a SSmSn™ ,^ n ','' t0 lU »', r^°[ v':'l '"■ "'"' tho PO"ny>^t,,(iineniuco of «,k| s greatest blcee h^mMm^ot Isl"^' w tfMi o" Jle"h Ih >U!i/. daily carry off t& myriads of-riciiins, nml in Hie midet of di.«enso and despair .whenmedical skill eeems bafllejand human aid is in voin, try Kmil Froae'g Hmn bur« Tea, which, HUo tho silver lining r.£ the mHaH^sfiSS Se Cc? a, exo i X a"unti"n tv vie ie«er aimexod. ..,_,„ .„ T .__ SAVED AT LAST. None Need Despair Hope for tho Hopeless. IC, King-Mreet, Sydney. 'Gestlkmkn — For many years I have ssswSJffltrSi'sa*;;,-.';,;^: ffSSiSSSsS^Stt without j'a'ni.'R any aprre.clable relief. pf'^HffmbSrg 'Tia'UUl' 'was "indue, d locus'" LS./r'.l'ff I wrCthi'SltSo^ ao'toitatlon-not as a teatim ny (houghtlesaly givon without prnpi r iri n, Mn ;ia tim homst re oao}clit"?olb°nm' Sl'lu'"'^ afd'^rsoraUs"' 11 morchanis, .-.mi to mi nin Miller torn'Tiie'ro S^mrXmbOs™T^P-YbL."SIMu^ WII mend your Hamburg rea.-\ours faUhfuM,^ Wholesale Depflt for Auckland— M. LEVY & CO., Qtjeen-street, Auckland. , nmiT niw t»j Tin? trnii<sF ■•» 1~, n... ,£S^i?l^Su2S^?SdS*KfflftffiJ& £S '""-'"f ~^S.. -—. c. A.n... A mU »*.