ANGLO-COLONIAL NOTES.

[Fiwm Oui; London CoßßKWOirosift,]

London', July 2t. A DELEGATE {roui New Zealand will attend the International Telegraph Conforonco which meets at Berlin on tho l^th pro1".

The pronrietoi-a of tho patent taedicino called St, Jacob's Oil aro ac' rertising Tawhiao'a testimonial to its etlicacy.

Lord Carrington was ontertained .it a farewell dinnor by the past and presont oifiecrs of tho Uoyal Horse Guards on Satur day ovoning last. H.R.H, tho P:ince of Walos prosided. Sir Samuol and Lady Wilson entertained at dinner on Thursday evening laet, at their residonco in Groavonor S(juare, Earl Cairns, the Earl and Countess of .Mar, Sir Philip Duncombe, Mr Spofforth, Pfon. Victor Uotholl, and Lord Beaumont.

Mr Walter Spcakmun, who, I fancy, woll nigh commenced his histrionic career in Now Zealand, is now developing into a, "star"of Mine magnitude. Ho ho° been solocted by Mr Wilson Burrott to play tho part of Wilfred Denver during tho fifth provincial tour of tho still popular " Silver King." Mr Dick-I'oddio, M.l', for Kilmainock, and tho loading advocate in tho llouso of Commons of the disestablishment of the Scotch Kirk, will loavo town in a few clays en route for Australia and Now Zealand. He travels, I understand, for pleasure, for health, and for business. Jlohas commer cial interests in tho antipodes.

Sovcral Scotch gentlemen havo success fully cultivated plants of New Zoaland llari in their gardens. Mr I.'. Dudgeon, of Car gon, Kircudbrtghtshiro, writes to tho "Glasgow Nows" this week, announcing that ho has two plants coming into flower, so that I prosumo there must bo something 'rouiarkablo in tho fact.

Apropos of the rocont revelations of tho "Pall Mall Gazctto" }-. the tomi-forciblo seduction of young girls a provincial journal (tho " North British Daily Mail") romarks that tho metropolitan police authorities might well take a hint from tlioi'' bvoth'ron nt Wellington, Now Zealand) Who instruct officora on duty to to.Uo down the names and addresses of any youths or young (.'iris observed about tho streets at night-time under auspicious circumstances.

Mr Gerald Baldwin was at Goodwood Races on. Tuesday, lie puila for Dunetlin

to-day by tho Tongnriro, Captain Bald win romains in London Cor somo months longer. He has taken a houso in South Kensington for Ihe recess, and moans to dovoto timo and pains to investigating tho possibilities of electricity w) applied to tramway*.

A number of Australian^ No\V Toßlatid, nnd rciriila'.1 trai)"-Atlantic pa^ongers, who recently cro?"cd to Liverpool by tho Cuniinl e.s. Gallia, liaVo presented a protest to tho Chairman of tho Comfinny, complaining against tho growing abuse of tho smoking rooms, on tho (jnllirt nnd othor vcisols of tho line, by tho gambling practice* of eomo of tho passenger*. Tho memorialists asked tho directors to suppress this do.noralis'.n;; practico. Tlioro is noi, however, much chanco of anything being dono.

Captain Stuart, of the Arawa (Shaw, Savill, and Albion), doniea tho truth of tho ftateniont, of Captain Bone, of tho Tonga riro (New Zealand Shipping Company), that ho really sailed from Wellington four hours beforo tho timo ho named. Ho did nui sail at tho advertised timo, but four hours later, in proof of which ho is prepared to evbmit his lo^' and ndduco tho evidence of passongers and crew. No wonder Captain Stunrt is anxious to establish this, for tho ftenmin^ record of tho Arawa being co astonishing, lio point of it should bo open to suspicion.

Mrs lyingtry, I hoar, will, nt the oonclu (■ion of lier provincial tcur, rovi'it America, and go on to Australia and New Zealand. Somo say that her new jutue premier (or

" youn« man ") will bo Mr i'red Terry, Miss Ellen Torrv's brothor, Hut that i-> absurd.

All tliut is knuwu of him its an actor is that ho was choson to play Sebastian to Miss Terry's Violii in "Twelfth Nidit " because oi his Htrikiug rosemblnnco to hor, and that he uciiuittcd hmiealf fairly well in llio part. lie has ntithor tho strength not' the experi ence to lake Mr Coghlun'a plttco i" Mrs Lungtry'e com puny ■ 1 hail the privilege of bei'ig lutf'dUßCll to Mdmo. Adulina I'uttl tho other night, »ml, tor want of isoinothtnj; better to hay, asked if there ww any truth in tho report circulated soiuu timo finco, that sho medi tated a conceit tour of the colonies. .She smiled and said it liad frequently been proposed, but hlio dreaded tho long sea voyago. Of coursQ I eworo tlioro is novel" n rijiplo on tho water between Sim Finn ciseo mill Sydney, but La I'iva didn't stem convinced. Spcakinjr seriously, J don't think there i.< a yliOHt of chanco of your «ver hearing I'ntti in Australia,

SPORTING NEWS.

HawUcsbury Spring Meeting.

An Auckland-bred Colt Wins tlio Produce Stakes. Sydney, Saturday. I'm: second day's racing of the llawkosbury Spring Mooting took placo to-day. Thcro was a vory largo .-ittoudanco of spectators, •md (lie u'oathov was most favourable Tho two principal ovonts resulted :— IIAWKKSHURY I'jtOliUVK STAKES, of ."isovs. eacl), with l-ssov«, aildccl by tho H.R.G., niul ,">ocov. for tlio breeder of tho winning hoivo, fist unco, one milo and a quarter, (01 nominations.) lion. .), Whito'd br c Nordcnfoldl, by Muskot—Onyx 1 Mr A. LoJci'm br c Eaglo Grange, by Wild Kaglo—Boseio 2 Hon. J. Whito's be Lonnox, byMaribyr nong—Lady Kingston 3 Nordonfeldt won cas'ly by two longths. Timo, 2min. 14« cc, | Nordci'foldt was bred by the Now/ca lami Stud Company, and was purchasod by tlio lion. .1. Whitoat their (irat yearling sulo in Sydney for 1,!25U guineas. Saturday was his second appearanco in public, ho being left at tlic post in tho Guineas on Thursday last. Nordcnfoldt is engaged in tho A..1.C. and V.H.C!. Derbies and Melbourne Cup.] HawkehUUky Gkand Handicap, a handi cap swcojistfiko of lOsovs. each, with 300 aovs, added. Winnor 7'"' ['or cont. ; hocoihl, 15 por cont. s third, ll) por cont. Distanco, ono milo nntl a half. Mr .1. Mayo's eh h I'rincolmperial, 'iyrs, by Kolpio-Queen's Head, Gst 121b ~. I Hon. J. Whito's gr h Despot, 6yrs, by Maribyrnong—Bilvorhnir, 7st 71b ... 2 Mr A. ilalinbourg'a eh h Tho Broker, 4yr.s, by Goldsborough—Molody, 7st 111b 3 Twenty horses faced tho starter, and it was a grand raco throughout. Princo Imperial won by two longtha from Dospjt, who just boat Tho lirokor by a head for socond honours. Time, 2min. ooAsoc, which is tho fastest on record for tho raco. Piinco Imperial, tho winnor, has boon highly thought of in connection with tho ovont sinco tlio weights iirst appeared, and at last advices was woll up in the quota tions. Ho waa purchased by his present owner from tho Hon. J. Ealos in December last for (iOO guineas, and is a very woll-bred animal, boing got by Kolpio from IJucen's Head (who ran second to lirieiois in | tho V.X.C. Derby of IS7U), by Yattondon from Gazollo, by Magnus from Atalanta, by tlio imported Kopriovo from Langar yuoon, daughter of Langar. His list of previous porformancos is as followa :•— AtSyr.s-IlawkeaburySpring: 3rd in Malrfon Plate, 1J mile, 7stßlU, won by Tiomando, 7bt Blb ; novvhoio in Indies' JJracolet, li milo iioyus, 7at lib, won by lioaoawon, Sit 71b. Uaudwick Spring: Nowhere in Trial Htakes, 1J milo, 7st 81b, won by Touipo, 7et 31b. No:them J.G. Spring: Won Maitiaud llaudlcaß. 1 mile, Sat, lni ISJ9, Little Star, list 121b, 2nd, birUurnot, 7et, 3rd; 2nd in UucUonliuld lark Stakes, 1 milo 3 furlongo. Bat 10 b, won by Tom Brown, 7st. lfawkcbbury Autumn: Nowhere in Autumn Handicap, lj milo, 7at,won by Moonshoe, 7i t lib. Handwiulc Autumn: JSowhiroin Trial Stakes, I', milo, SatUlb, won by Jliuohlook.Uat Illi; no horo in Sydney Cup, 2 miles, Gat 10 b, won by Normanby, (iatldlb; nowhere in'WoUcr Handi cap, 1.l milo, Sat 21b, won by Jlasootto, b'st, Tib : third in ltous Hnndiciip, 1 milo 3 furlongs, 7st 31b, won by HiKhland Mary, 7st 71b. Princo Imporial is engaged in the Great Metropolitan Stakos with list 121b; Uatillield Cup, 7ft 71b ; Melbourno Cup, Tat 31b (in cluding ponaltios). Hlt'KiNA,

The "Australasian Shipping Gazette" says s—" It appears from n statement maclo by Mr "Wille, at present second oilicor of tho Australasian, ss. but then the chief officer of tho Arietidcs, ship, that whon tho North American was sighted by the lutter veseol last in lat. 50 S, long. 171 E, thu weather was foggy and very thick, and that from that date prevailed strong southerely gales, rain squalls, and quantities o£ ico all the way to Capo Horn. A glanco at the chart will show that the position indicated by the abovo figures would make it not only possible, but almost probablo, that the southerly weathor spokon of by Air Wills drovo her on to either tho Antipodes or Bounty Islands, or that if she escaped those two dangers, ahe came into dis&btrous collision with some of the numerous bergs or uaatii-eB of ice that appoared at that time to havo boon so thickly disposed over that parti of tho Pacific."

CORRESPONDENCE.

Co-operation of Land. Labour, and Capital.

(To tlie Editor.) Sra.—My absence from Auckland 'Wtorc tfc.o 'net ten cV-ys rViist b& my excuse for not hitherto answering tho short letter of " In quirer" and your loading article of Soptom; ber Ist. Lot mo dispose at onco of tho per tinont question asked byyourcorrespondent. Ho Ravi: "How can I obtain a homo for myself and family from the Co operative Company ?" As many other persons are making tho same inquiry, I may say that tho Executive Committee is about to publish the plan upon which it proposes to deal with all such cases. Briefly, tho plan is to let land upon loiir, practically perpetual, leases, at a rent of 5 per cent, per annum upon tho unimprovpd valuo o! loml, the valuotobiu-oadjusledovoryiOyeiirsjimprovo inonrs to belong to tenant: tho Company to ndvanco money for improvements and purchauo of stock at modorato wtewt the tenant to have a right to claim dividends upon his rent ; tho Company, where possible, to all'ord partial employment to those ncccl ntr it, and provido a markocfor the tenant h produce. Thus, all that related to tho ton ant personally would be hie, while Iho un earned increment would belong to him m common with all otlior members ot the Company. The proposed publication will more fully develop the condition?. Ami now I have to remark upon your criticism. With thoso par's which deal with tho mere composition of tho prospectus 1 shall not quarrel. Tho same nceowtiona could bo, and in many casoa have been, brought against every state ment, whothor of theory or practice, that tho world has coon, Nothing, from tho pages of inspiration to tho South Ben bubbio oi' tho .Mississippi schomo, has boon exempt. Shakvpero, Dante, Oalileo. Milton, Vascal, WNberWrcn, StepMnson, Macaulay, and Glml' 'o-o, Id I have been thus oviticiceH. Indeed, I could parallel anil Almost identify tho words used in your article with purls of Macau lay's colebrateu essay on Mr Gladstone's " Church and Stale," which words wore almost repeated uftor Macaulay'b death in a criticism upon his own lifo and writings in tiio "Quarterly Uoviow." An, however, you are quite rijshc in your surmise that I am very anxious to receive public criticism. 1 do not grumble nt tho somewhat venerable and time-honoured tone ot tho earlier part of tho article. Your summary of the prospectus, although somewhat dlUorel.lt from that which 1 fchoiild givo, is substan tially correct | at least, as far as. it goes. Fiot. that point forwards I alternately ogreo with and diasont from your views ; mv dissent arising from the fact that tho main points of the.scheme, and, as I believe, incomparably its most valuable principles, are practically, almost contemptuously, pushed on one side, their great importanco belli!?, I think, altogether overlooked. After giving an account of English co-operative societies, you say, " Regarding such co operation there was novcr tho shadow ot a doubt as to success." I'orrait mo to refer you to " llolyoako's History of Co-opera tion," and you will porcoivo that after "Thirty years of valoious vicissitude, co - operation died, or soemed to dio, in 1844-5." . . . "Themuiof Indus

trial hoj)0 which kopt SO many towns aglow has now gone down.' > > " Kfovor human movement seemed so very doad us thil of fo operation. lt« lands wcro all no:d S its scrip had no more valuo ; its ora tors no moro hearers." However, forty years ai'O it again revived ; altered laws gave it n°bottor chanco of 1 ito. (Jreatcr knowledge of tho truo laws of tho distribution of wealth enabled it to paw pafoly over noaa in which it formerly went down. Still struggling, it emerged from darkness and storm, nnd grow to tho (-tately dimensions which it now develop?, The time has come for another and further dovolopmont. Tho laws havo boon still further altered. Till lt>ss thoro existed no such thing as a limited liability oompilny. I mako bold to stiy that tho very foundation principles of co oporation havo never been set forth in tho world so completely as they are in tho pamphlet, tho prospectus, and the_ articles of Mtociutfcn [.".'.Wished ill connection with ihu Mew Zealand Co-oporativo Land and labour Company. 'Sou say truly that co operation is not co understood in England To that I nnswor, that thoy do nut, in England, understand nor porcoivo tho powers und capabilities of tho principle itself.

It would take 100 much cp.ico for mo to analyse your articlo throughout with equal particularity, but J. must pnint out two paragraphs in which you seem to havo over looked tho import of my contontion. In ouo you say that it is not necessary to diecu«fi tho question of tho division of profits on joint stock company principle Aro you not thoro wrong " Is not this ilio onoqucition which is agitating tho civilised world ': Thit* is tho question of tho distribu tion of wealth which threatens tho very e\ istenco ot focicty : it i-< tho main argutnont and foundation of all my pb.nß, and you pa«B it by as being unnecessary to discuts Then again, you aver that you have nothing to do with tho possibility of English phil anthrop'sta pouring tlioir capital into (his company when convinced that joint etock cooperative cntorpriso is the solution of the grout problem of poverty. You do, inrleed, qualify tho Btatomont by saying that " at projont " you have nothing to do with it. Cut this again is a cardinal point and principle in tho plan itself. I hold that to introduce hero part of tho surplus wealth of tho philanthropic public of Groat Britain for tho purpose of omploy ing labour and Bottling our wasto lands is, and will bo in ovory fenso, a public and privato good. Tho condition of the colony is such that tho int .oduetion of capital and BOttleirtent of land i< indi^ponsablo.

Can you lofer to any plan so likely to succeed in accomplishing those objects aa tho ono in question '.' England is too full of pooplo and money. Now Zealand has too much waste lnnd. Tho joinder of thes^o (lirco will produco woaltii, will afford employment, and creato prospority, Theso nro my aims, and in them I claim as a right your sympathy and support. 1 cannot closo without alluding to my own position. For yoars I have been incurring heavy responsibilities in connec tion with natives and native lands. lsoliov ing that a great Hold for prosperous settle ment would ono day open upon tho native lands, I havo gone on hoping sometimes against hojio. Somo years since, in order to carry out those idoae, tho Now Zealand Xativo Land Settlement Company was brought into existence Owing to many causos, from some of which all the colony is at prosent sutloring, that company has been unablo to eottlo its lands aa was anticipated. During yo.ira of thought, 1 became convinced that tho only system of settlement likely to succeed to any groat extont was to bo found in tho principlo of co operation. I studied tho subject with earnestness, and com paring tho schemes, Iho arguments, and tho experiments of tho Socialists, tho Commun ists, tho Utopian writers, and tho ortho dox political economists, 1 arrived at conclusions which are embodied in this company. But my moans becamo exhausted, was overburdened with liabilities, and it was necessary and proper that 1 should make oomo provision out of tho lands and their profits which I beliovo will certainly accrue to pay thoso liabilities which liavo boon incurred, to lead up to tho successful accom plishment of a great colonising scheme 1 do not think that anyone who knows mo will think that i havo started a company witha Kollish view of making money out of it.

Expcviouco only will decido us to tho practicability of the plan. No doubt much will rest upon tho wisdom of the manage ment. But 1 declare my belief that this Echomo will do more to settle tho burning question of poverty and to bring about a stato of prosperity for Now Zealand than anything which has happened r-inco tho foundation of tho colony. Thanking you for (ho temporato tono of tho criticism, as well ns tho fairness of its argument,—l am, &c, \\r. L. H.KES,

The Prison Gate Brigades.

(To tho Editor.)

Sill,—Will you kindly permit mc to make a fow remarks with rcforonco to tho two institutions known as tho"Prison Uato Bri gades, malo and female respectively ? During tho tinio in which tho prosont Committee of Management have had tho control of theso institutions ovory kindness kaa boon shown to tho inmates, and fchoir hoalth and comfort looked aitor,irrespective of creed. I am credibly informed that no attempt has ever been mado by any of tho Committoeof Management to force their re ligious opinions upon those who are of the R.C. faith, nor have they ever allowed any unduo influonce to bo exorcised over any of the intnatoa who follow in the footsteps of tho Church of Homo. If this statcmont is true—Roman Catholic and all as 1 am—l say that all honour to those kind and bonovoltmt ladies and gontlomen who havo given both time, patienco, nnd money for such a laudable and desirable end. But more especially is the thanks of the community duo to Mrs Hutehinion for tho kindly and motheily care which she has taken of those luifortunuto children who havo had the good ioitimo to fall into such good hands, I have no hesitation in

saying that tho good works and truly I Christian benovolencc performed by that lady in connection with tho above institu tions have ovoKcd the sympathy *nd hearty plaudits of my.rjoreHgionitts, and it is v.-ith »roa.tregret tbrt wihcrTKhei?R!--out totevc !-or tdnnoction with tho good work she ha= so übly carried out. I do not mean to cast any discredit upon the Salvation Army, but i certainly do deprecato the manner in which Marshal Booth appears to have j exercised his influence to get those institu tions incorporated with tho Salvation ' Army. Marshal Booth and his ollicers have upon several occasions asserted that the Salvation Army movement was an unsectarian ono. But that statement, I venture to cay, won't hold with men of in telligence and who aro capable of knowing the difference between sectarianism and un soctaiianism. Tho fact of tho matter is, that Marshal Booth, wishing to till tho coll'crs of his almost empty treasury, and saeing a means by which he could till it, witli some additional advantage to_ bin cause, wishes to prevail upon the Committee to hand the management of those two insti tutions into tho hands of his Blood and Fire Brigade, well knowing that ho has n, good opportunity of recruiting his Army, oven from the ranks of tho I hurch of Homo. It must bo patent to all that any person having tho misfortune to ho compelled It appeal to thorn fc- assistance is asked to assist at their nightly services, in clefianoo of thoir veiigious convict iens, other .\iio they will not in any way be assisted by thorn. 1 hnvo seen mllicient of some of thtir proceedings to convince mo that such ia tho fact, that I could, if I chose, name ono or two who have made themselves pro minent by tin attempt at' proselytising. What rank they hold under Marshal Booth la best known to themselves, tor they have ho uniform or badge to distinguish them by. I I would earnestly beg those Koittan O^tlio lies who may bo in destitute circumstances to rcmomber that there is a Catholic Bene voient Society to which they can apply.—l am, &c, A Roman Catholic.

(To tho Editor.)

Sik,—The visit of Marshal Booth, of tho Salvation Army, to the slums and question ablo houses, and the exposure thereof through your columns, has aroused tho dignity of the Auckland clergy, inasmuch as t'ley intend forming a Purity Association ti aavo thoir daughters, and so on, Now, sir, to allow a stranger to come in our midet, and to go away to expose tho vice, depravity, and drunkenness of our fair city, with over twenty ener getic clergy around us, is a disgrace to Christianity ; but how is the evil to be remedied ? As a suggestion, let the clergy put their shoulders to tho wheel and help that noblo and energetic lady, Mrs Hutohin- SO n, in her dibits to suppress it. Why, two thilds of tho vice, drunkenness, and poverty might be removed from our midst if a brotherly hand washckloutto asrist in a true Christian spirit. Let a Committee of 20 bo formed from every denomination, headed by their ministers, and tho public appealed to, and boo tho result. Preaching is all very well, but we want the practical part done as it is laid down in the Scriptures. I my eelf have been in tho colony fourteen years, and have had the pleasure of knowing that a minister has called threo times, although my children attend Sunday-school. I have been eight months now in i..y present house, and have never had Ono visit from tiny clergyman. No wonder men get careless, which, to my own knowlcdgo, often ! leads to drunkenness Now, pir, I would like to sec more humility, for pride must i fall before tho gates of Heaven, and lot our ' worthy pastors tako the reins in thoir own i hands, visit every house backed up by tho I different congregations, poll out of the mud ! and mire the weak and helpless, and tho re i ward is certain,—Yours, So., Umtt.

Profits of Shirt-making.

(To tho Editor.)

Fin, —As a practical shirtmaker, I should liko to ask Mr Leman, through tho columns of your valuable paper, a few questions. Firet, what price (Joes he pay for the making of white shirts, and what price for coloured shirts? Als i, what wages does he givo to a good hand '! As to tho statements about women at home envning (is per diem, 1 do not hositato to say that if it was possiblo for one person to work two of the machines it could not bo done. Women in England would consider themselves queens if thoy could cam that -sum. Now, Mr Editor, I urn a woman, and can work with any othor in Auckland, as far ac quality and quantity at sliirtmakiug is con cerned, but 1 can tell v very difforeut talo of how pcoplo in England work 18 hours each day, nnd that, too, with a machino, and earn barely enough to pay rent and get a crust. perhaps have to support a sick husband, and still sicklier children i perhaps an aged father or mother—and all this for tho mag nificent sum of threepence per shirt! I can wish no worse fate to thoso who offer such a prico than that they be condemned to work at it all tho rest of their natural Hvoe.— Your», £0., JASIS PERIu", shirtmaker,

Chuck Them Out.

(To tho Editor)

gin,—l noticed by a local in ycur isfue of tho 'Jth inst that a brcczo sprang up at tho last mooting of tho Arch Hill Highway Board, duriii" which ono member waa threatened to bo thrown out into the street. I could not help thinking it would be a good job if the wholo of tho members wore chucked out into the ?troot, if only to Mil up the ruts and holes therein, as their main road is a disgrace to both them and tho district.- Your.", So , Tiuvkllkr.

Remember This.

If you aro sick Hop Bitters will euroly aid natnro In milking you well when all clao fails.

If yon are costive ordyapnptic, or nre euffei ing from any other of tho numerous diseases of tho stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain 111, for Hop Dittors is a Eororeign remedy in all such complaints.

If you arc wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn for a euro to Hop liiticrs. It you arc Nervous usi Itoji Kiticrf. . Tf sou arc n frrtiuentor, or uro^entWatrtias niatlo district-, bameado jour system BKiiinet tho ecouryo of all countries—niularial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevura—by the use of American Co.'s lion Hitters. If you have roiiK'i, pimply, or sallow skin, nnd breath, uaiuii und ocliea, nnd Jecl miserable i;enoi\Uly. Hop IJitteiM will givo you fair skiu, rich h'ocd. :-.!ii :,\vr <:,v\ hrri-.th, and health.

That pen-, bcdsiddon, invalid. Mile, ufstor, mother, or daughter, can li.-i made tho picture of liealth, by American Co.'a Hop Bitters, coat inn but a trifle. Will you let thorn -ufror i In short Uiey cure nil liia™ <™-:>ftheStomncr.., Hovvls, Biodfl, Liver. Surnv, Kid-icy.-i. ))ri«ht> Uis.o;m.\ ;.'iliO will h.) pi-Ad lor v tisk ■ih \ ivili uot cure or help. iVuk' i*Ha'.Ki<,'hi>misl»'L(:«n. Noiiofjeiiuiuu without v bunch ot Hop, lv white label, ami Dr. Soule'o uumu blown iv bottlOi aiauu all Qthoie cc > lie, puUiueiu stuff,

"THE END OF THE VOGEL SPEC."

Th.SconoonFr,^^^ it^Av night's rittin RWM on, o|f?> extraordinary and important over Jv^ in the House. A member de.crfi^ revolt agamst all the old parb,' » both sides." It began with ,l V "^ members They determined L t t o>S not get their railway, « to widen rh * M»'« mourners,- and put all intoon feol coalesced with tho old OppS* Thej no ideaof turning onttho Uovem?1 Wt h > includes two Canterbury «X^H fought to get their railway. T,^ tion welcomed them in hop*?°»* them so far that they couJh L 7 Wttyiot but when the real pCt ' J**l natural coursewastoreferthffi^.tti to tho Government for recon, .csb«k Canterbury men kicked^ and v' O K V h« Atkinson and his friend. J* % T ben every man fought on his own h^ amidst the confusion, rail*™™?* >N was .horn. Tho Canterbury ZiS be seen voting in a block auain.ni which they had been ».treKL?<«* for two sessions. Memoere looff S directions, but the final resnlth w * beyond expectation in stemmingthotift wild borrowing that threatened o *°! whelm the coloi y. What will rffi no ons yet can s OO . The nrim' V* will not pass this year 1^ Onlo ° long neglected will \ 0 Wk« Government in the absence of aowi! which to fctave them off. Thh .£: ""I bo memorable, and the fcmJuM ended with daylight.- T ha ...JJjjg probabiy end about the middle of th« . The discussion on the railway vot«i!! k; tUlafter.lo'clockonSatardaymoS^ tho general reduction of thoEstim.fi balf-u-million hud been agreed after member arose in his place to j ,* particular votes affecting his L»T trict-not with the hop*. a .™£ ing any chauge in tho decbkT i tho (. ommittco, but merely to his constituents that ho had I,T? beet endeavours in their interest. Wvf this playing at Parliament, (as 0no T( mo bor not inaptly detcribed itlwaßo!' on, motives of tho basest and 2 sordid description wero freely »ttriii w and leaders of the House gave each oT tho ho direct. In fact, the .proceaC were of a most humiliating nature, H members come.to justify last night', w» bsforo their constituents, I venture to T diet that some of them will na'nJK, handled, even if their action doea^S bring about their political estinctioE Now that members have got tie IS in their mouth in the way of retrench ment, they intend to makß,we-rf the occasion, and tho goldnelda voteismi! to bo considerably reduced, especially thl votes for water-races. The ■ Gowbbq! supporters are jubilant over Friday Bista work, for they Gay tho responsibility dtb reduction rests entirely onthe.shoulderso! the Committee, and now that their end tv been served, the railway party haveseiio returned to tho Ministerial allegiuu, Tho necessity for the million loa hssib been obviated, and tho Government may |» said to have reached Chicago—thatietoay no further attack will bo made on them,.

Printed *nd Public **JstfJlJi Bireets, iv tho I'rovUico » ~ i

I'fcLE AUCKLAND EVENING STA.K, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1885



Auctions, TOMORROW, NOON. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, PIAf\O, GLASS, CHINA AND EARTHENWARE. R. ARTHUR H»i hnon favoured with instructions to sell by ] Public Auction, at hit Mart, Queen-street, Furniture Dfpartment, Sale Room No. 2, Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock noon, A USEFUL LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EPFRCT3. KIT OIIWN UTENBIL3, GLASS, CHINA.. AND ■ \RTHKNWARK. PLATKDWARK, GUT £kUV. I'ICTURES, ORNAMKNT3, &C. PIANO, Suites, Tables, Couches, Chairs, eiioft'oniol-B, Moat Bafeß, Carpets,, Rugn, * endora md Fire Irons. Ktch»n Dresa-r, Iron and Wood Bedstone, Paillasse*. MattraßßCS, PUlowe. ainnkpin Cheats of Drawers, Washstanda, ™Uei Sots Toilet Table,. Looking Glasses Mirrors, Matting, &o, Cooking btove, Gas Btvrc, Kc.ftc. i'RELIMINAUY NOTICE. LMPOHTANT SPECULATORS, AND ALL DESIROUS OF FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS. BUSINESS MEN REQUIRING SUPE RIOR BUSINESS SITES. PERSONS WANTING PLEASANT, HEALTHFUL, AND CONVENIENT HOMESITES. BYMONDS-STREET, CORNER OF NEWTON ROAD, THE ESTATE OF THE LATE W. F. FAIRBURN, ESQ. THE OWNERS HAVING DECIDED TO SELL tho remaining portion ct this FINE K-JTATK situated at tho cornor of t-YMONDS-STHEKT and NEWTON ROAD, Imvo inatruotod tho underpinned to prepare for tho Salo thereof, at an oarly dato. by PUBLIC AUCTION, at his Kstate, Land, and House: Salerooms, Arthur's Mart, Queon-Btrect. Dato of Sale and furthor particulars will bo given in a f uturo advertisement. X, ARTHUR, Salesman and Auctionoor. Sept. 1,1885. W. S. OOCIIRANE] [JAS. DAORB TO-MORROW, FANCY GOODS, STEAM WHISTLE, UNCLAIMED GOODS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE Tho Subscribers will Sell by Auotion, at their Kooms. Queon-streot, on Tuesday, September 13, at 11 o'clock, FANCY GOODS, BOOKS, CLOTHING, Boots, Pictures. Blankets, Tools, Deska, Cutlery, Platedware, Clothing, Backs, Shovels, Forks, Steam Whistlo, etc. Also, Unclaimed Gooda from Polico Station, consist ing of Watches. Jeweller}-, Clothing, Revol vers, etc. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. \V, S, COCHRANE] IJAS. DAORB MONDAY, OCTOBER 12. FOR 50 YEARS' LEASE— ALLOTMENTS-WYNYARD AND HAVBLOCK STREETS. FOR 21 YEARS' LEASE— ALLOTMENTS-NEW NORTH ROAD. By Order of the Board of Governors of the Auckland College and Grammar School. Tho Subscribers will lease by auction, at their Itooroß. Queen-street, on Monday, October 12, [.: !it 12 o'clock, For a term of 50 years— LOTS 16, 17, 18, and 19, Subdivision of Part Lot 20, Section i), City of Auckland, bavins a frontage of 50 feet each to Wynyard stroot by 130 feet in depth Lots 12,13, and 15, subdivision of Part Lot 20, Seotion 9, City of Auckland, each 41 feet frontage to Havelock-street by 80 feet in depth. For a term of 21 years- Part Lota 17, 20,31, 36, and 13. and Lote 18,19, 32. 33, 31 35, 38, 39,10, and 14. of Subdivision Lots 2o "D lE, and 2f. Section 10, Suburbs of Anok land. Bituate on the New North Road, close to Rocky Nook Property. or plan and further Information apply to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. I, V. BIUHAHDSON.] [T. M, JACKSON. TO-MORROW. ENORMOUS SALE OF FRUIT, SHRUB, AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. LAST AND CLEARING-OUT SALE OF THE SEASON. MUST BE SOLD, WHATEVER THEY FETCH. MESSRS RICHARDSON & JACKSON Have received inßtructions from tho well-known Nurserymen, Messrß Griffiths, Ward, and Levy, to hold a GIGANTIC SALE OF FRUIT TREES AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, At their Rooms, Durham-street West. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, Ai Eleven o'Clock Shari-, Which will bo kept on until dark. AN ENORMOUS COLLECTION OF FRUIT TRBE3 AND SHRUBS. &c., &c. from the combined nurseries of Megai s GrlfEtha (KyberPass), Ward, and Levy (Wai komiti), consisting of isplendld assortment of Camellias. Azalias, LegUßtrumß. Magnolias, RonhTiltpsiß ; beauiiful and varied collection Veronica, Olearias, Prunellas, Climbing Plants, and Edging do.. Native Trees and Shrubs ; splondid and ohoico collection Roses, Rhodo cl-ndrona. 1,000 Cnpresras Funebrls, do. Plnus lusiKni", Macrocarpa, Fonellas, and other con iftriu too numerous to mention. 1,000 wall-grown tnree-year-old fruit-bearing Appio Trees* Fears, Peaches, Plume, Apricota, Gimvas, Cwrries, Paßßion Fruit, OraDges, Lemons, etc. N.B. — This sale will bo the largest ever held in an auction-room In Auckland, and we are instructed to sell for whatever they fetch. Many of the above plants aro new and rare, and have never been offered before by auotion; and to induce purchasers, Messrs Griffiths, Ward, und Levy will be on the spot to desoribe, eto. LUNCHEON PROVIDED. Hale to commence at Eleven o'clock. RICHARDSON & JACKSON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. EXTENSIVE UNRESERVED SALE Of PACKAGES ov DRESS MATERIAL, PRINTS, NEW ZEPHYRS, FIGURES, SICILIAN CLOTHS, LACES, MORLBY'S HOSIERY, MEN'S SHIRTS, MERINO SHIRTS AND PANTS, MEN'S, BOYS', AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, SUNSHADES, COATINGS, TWEEDS, CRICKETING AND OTHER FLANNELSj LINENS, CASHMERES, CLOAKS, &0,, Ac, &v, GABRIEL LEWIS Has received instructions to Bell, on above dato, at 11 o'clock, A CONSIGNMENT OF ABOVE GOODS, NOW LANDING, Amounting to £2800. Tormß at Salo, DURHAM YARDS, ICXOR BALE, at the Durham Yard*-. •5.- every Tuesday, wt 11 o'olooi., HUSKB, TAIiLOW, WOOL, flud BEINff, HUNTER & NOLAN,



THE r-v E.URY rtATHE -|jl AIR WILL BE HELD ON Ti WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. INTENDING SELLERS WILL KINDLY SEND PARTICULARS BEKORK WEDNESDAY. SEI'TEMBEII 9, THAT THEY MAY BE DULY ADVERTISED. ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IG, THE DRU E V FA I It. For Sale, on Wednesday, September IG, ,| I\fk WELL BRED STEERS, from -JtVfvf two to four years old. ALFRED BUCKLAND. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, At Ono o'clock. THE KEMUERA YARDS. For salo, on Thursday, Sept 17, at one o'olook, O/\ MIXED STORE CATTLE O " Dairy Cowa 160 wollfatced Steers 10 Fat Cows £00 Fat and Storo Sheep Kat and Storo Plks. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. THE HAVMARKET. For Sale, on Friday next, THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION LEONID AS. For Pedigree eeo Stud-book, TUBSDAYB. Bflß HAYMAUBiBS. SALH Of WOOL, SHBEPSKINB, HIDKS, TAIiLOW, HAY, and BTBAW, eaob TUESDAY, at 15 o'olook. ALgRBP BUCKLAND. I EDWARD LISTER GREEN, Sheriff , of the District of Auckland, hereby give notice that under a writ of sale duly issued out of the Supreme Court of New Zealand, Northern District, at Auckland, in an action wherein L'bvi Coupland and Georok Habper, both of Queen-street in the City of Auckland, in the Provincial District of Auokland. in the Colony of New Zealand, Corn Merchants, co-partnors, carrying on business together under tho style or firm of Ooupland and Co., are plaintiffs, and Henry Beedell and Geokoe Kdwin Field. both of New North Road, in tho Suburbs of Auckland, in the said Provincial District of Auckland, Brewers, co-partners, carrying on business together under tho stylo or firm of Beodell and Field, aro defendant*. I have taken in exeoution at the suit of tho said plaintiff-, tho e<tate, iniorest, anorVquity of redemption of tho defendant. HenrSkßeedell. of and in all thOßo parcels of land atsng lots 78, 79, 80. 81, and 82 of allotmon'B 1 nndi subdivisionsof Beotion 7of the Suburbs of Auckland. Tho said parcel* of land are subject to a mortgage. No. C7.flHLfor securing the payment of £1,250. with inte*Bt thereon, at the rate of eight pounds per centum per annum. And I hereby elvo further notice that I shall cause tho said lairds, subject to the said mort gage, to bo sold by public auction at tho sale room of B. Tonks-and <»., Queen-street, Auck land, on MONIJAS. trie twentjnflrst day of September, 1885. at the hour of twelve noon unless the debt with interest and oosts be paid to me on or before that dato. The soliJitnr for tho exocutlon creditors is William Thokne, Vulcan Lano, Queen-street, Auckland. Dated at Auckland this 25th day of August, 1885. EDWARD L. GRKEN. Sheriff. B, TONKS] [K. C. CASH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, At 12 o'Clock TO CAPITALISTS, MERCHANTS, AND INVBSTORS. •CIREEHOLD i^ITY T>ROPERTIES. SUBSTANTIAL THREE-STORIED BRICK WAREHOUSE, MILLS'S LANE. SPLENDID ALLOTMENT WITH BUILDINGS, WYNDHAM-STREET. B. TONKS & CO. Havorcceivod instructions tosolt on Wednesday, September 30, at 12 o'clock, ■AIT ILLS'S LANE.- HAGNIFICKNT THREE-STORIED BRICK WAREHOUSE, with every ap pliance and convenience for immediate occupation, and having a frontage of 42ft by a depth of SOft iin to Mills's Lane. WYNDHAM-BTREET.-FINE ALLOTMENT with Good BUILDING, and having a frontage of 31ft Bin to Wynd ham-street by a depth of 115 ft (Jin, and bounded at back by Mills's Lane. These two Properties are perhaps the finest placed in the market for somo timo past, and their prospective value ia vory great, being convenient of access and placed In tho vory heart of the city. The magnificent Warehouso in Mills's Lano ia especially adapted, on account of its exceptional position, either for a Ware houso or Manufactory, TOMORROW. JUNCTION YARDS. Tho undersigned will soil at the Junction Yards, on Tuesday, September 15, -i QA FAT OXEN, from Wanganui, XOV Walkato, and neighbourhood. 900 Fat Sheep Fa* Lames Dairy and Storo Cows Veal Calves HUNTER AND NOLAN, Auctioneers. TUCKER'S "OAKING T>OWDER. Ask your _D Grocor JL for it Once Tried Always Used. U_. --r, - HTTP ' >"l«l!f1tj< JB. BLAIKIB, • VIOTOiIIA-BTHKET, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' & FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY DIBKOI VBOM MANUFAOTUBEM, Hag For Sale, si Low Ratal, Carpenters' Tooi.o Nftils, Lookts, Hinges Kitchen Ranges Resistor Grates, In great Variety Marble and Enamelled Slate Msntelplecea (Largest Stook in Auokland) Marble, Kleotroplate, Curb, and other Fenders Galvanised Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zino Slate) Cement, and Plaster. INSPECTION INVITED, TTkOOE PLA'i'lia, btoncll Pistes, Dies, JLJ Monograms, etc., Ensrarea si the Bias



C .A. S "-E3" -V 3T! S CBBDIT.- ■ NEW ZEALAND TWEED COMPANY, TAILORS, , PATTERNS RENT POST FIiEE, s6d extra {or Piiget or Morning Coat. Postage : (.'out, Si; Trousers, la: A est, 6d ;to any part /f ?\ HEw'cOOBB FOR SPRING NOW SHOWING. fii_-rti*k A) 1 orders by poat must he propnld. I Measurement for Coat— Y. N^g' -__ 't0 2> Fr0!" "ecl< scm t0 JiE^^Bfc, yf~~P «».g^ 3t04t0 S. From seam at I'\ 7 1 II ""' 1 J _j»*''^ > *^ /Toi/ntf cAcst unrfci- cont -I I 1 /V\ / 7i From bach of neck to re- I J____L_Si2 I \\ / * quired opening I I ;^S [ ''iVk I Stitc uidnt pockets yon I V jP 1 Mcasuromont for Vest— J ||fl '■ 1 /fownd chest under coal I 4¥ 1 1 From back of nceU to re- I £w 1 n I quired opening and then I M[ I J« \~ W <"' t0 /e "ffM ( W I JS 1 \ I Measurement for Trousers- \ |'x H \t; I Whether pockets to be side \ f| (o boot S| I .^ I 6' to 7, inside leg scam I ¥ _i I _. 7, Round Waist U If -._fj L > J : g;J' .-" 3, Round Thigh I M *:-?&] IMt WB \ ' StS^ 4, Round Knee QUALITY No. t. QUALITY No. 1. QUALITY No. 3. QUALITY No. 4. A VV:k 8*""1- E^'Os. THo/siRS^VEST. TKOU^RsIvEST, TROUSERS & VEST, TROUSERS ft VEST, trousers, raousrab, ■^ocsms/ IKoSfs- e D 2 ■ ..I — ————— || CSI Cloth. o^t)n - Wo . 7. BEST QUALITY No. 2. SUPERFINE BLACK. CLOTH FOX'S No. 1 SEDGE. TloVs^S, raOUs'sßS, TROUPES, TROUSERS, *' I "^ S acA or Blue Diagonal Cloth. Black or Blue Diagonal Cloth. THE WOMBHHFUIa Latest Improvements. Valuablo Appltancos. Ten Tears' Guarantee. Patent Automatic Wlndor. Patent Drop-Rollors. nriAflAlO Patent Loose-Winding-Wheel. Patent Thread Releaser. Wer •Si WIIVU thetm Machinoa kept in Ropairs for throo years FKBE OP *"""" w CHARGE. Illustrated Catalogues and Samples of Wort free from— iRMpMIRirO THE WEKTHE3W SEWING MACHINE AGENCY. lYlrtUnillLO w j RRALE 170 OUKKNSTKKKT. AoonA^ THE CELEBRATED NEW AND IMPROVED PRIZE MEDAL SEWING MACHINES! SEWING MACHINES! THE LATEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. D. S. CHAMBERS, 20, Q^SSSa^ REGULAR SHIPMENTS trom London, Melbourne, and Now York.



0 J§ « - r^ H « m ? H ° 9 " < w tf. o-3 1 o-M g » m s§ I ■ §!M 3 | < I H g^.S§«g • a. Tj r^ogMt«w < O * rf s^S z« S * o r , s s z S^ g g HOOTING SEASON. 188 5. GUNS !! GUNS".' i GUNS !! D. EVIT1 V UUNMAKKR, 254, QUEKN-BTRBKT. AUOKLAND, The advertiser having a vory larao Stock of Suns, both JSreot'oh-lnn'Ung and Muzzld loiul ng, has ro-ma kid thorn at a eoneidorable ittDUCTION KUR CASH. £ a. d. Slnßlo barrel Guns from _ _ 0 17 6 Uoublo-barrel Guns from .. _ fl 0 0 Double-barrol B.L. Guns from _ 4 15 0 Blngle-barrol B.L. Ouns from ..600 Curtis and Harvey'a Best Quality Diamond Grain Gunpowder.. 4s (Id per lb, Wff Gunpowder 3s Od „ Shot Os 6Jd „ Cartridge Cases, 12 guage, ss, 6s. and 7h por 100. ffiVEHY Otber Kind of Shooting Material Equally Chkap. ELKY'S CENTRAL FIRK CARTRIDGES, 12 guage, loaded with tho New B.C. Powder. 3UNWORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONK PROMPTLY anu EFFICIENTLY. IMPORTER OF PAIN'S CELEBRATED FIRSWORKS. D. BVITT, qunmakkr and importer, 264 — Qubbn-stbut, Avoklamo, — 854 Wholesale and Retail. htsesd ros Pbiokxibts. LIGHT lIAENEBB HORSES, WADDLE HORSES, and all klndß of SPRING VBHIOLKB, Hired, Bonght, bo« fiold, at ORO\VTHKR'S VICTORIA STAHIiKB WKJUSBUR-SIWUT,



JOHN -OUCHANAN IMPORTER, TEA. COFb EE & SPICE MERCHANT, CORNER CUSTOMS STREET EAST AND GORE-STREET. AUCKLAND. Toloffrach Address : I Telophono Exchange, "i&glo," Auckland. I No. 65. 1885-86 NEW SEASON CHINA TEAS. Tno Firet Shipment of NEW SEASON CHINA TEAS, ex Tamsul, via Wellington, is now to l>and. and Liquoring Samplos can be obta'ned on application. NEW SEASON INDIAN TEAS, NOW IN TRANSIT DIRECT FROM CALCUTTA. Tho Advartieor directs npneial nntico to his Celebrated Hrands of INDIA AND CHINA AND PURE INDIAN BLENDED TEAS, which for their worth and churacter are so highly OKtoomod and increasingly inquired for. NB. My Trade Murk, na abovo, protects each package of tho following Blende in Jib and lib packotß. 21b, 61b, 101b, and (01b Tins, viz , BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. HOUSEHOLD COUNTESS DUCHESS PRINCESS EMPRESS Buands, BLENDED PUKE INDIAN TEAS VICEROY ZEMINDAR SPREAD EAGLE BAKING POWDER- Theaa Chemically Pure and Excellent Powders havo established their claim on tho public nat ronnßC, anil to provide for tho increased sale I havo arranged a nioro comploto and conimodl oub department In my New Promises for their preparation. "Laboratory, llobson-streek. Auckland. Juno 13, 18S1.—I havoßiimplßrt tho Baking Powder in the bulk, prepared by Mr John Huonanan. Mer chant. Auckland, and havo analysed tho same, and find th« constituents puro and woll propor tioned. The rofiilt proves this article to bo superior to any oithor imported or colonlally propared that has been submitted to me, and I can, thoreforo, confidently recommonJ'." to the public—(digned) J. A. Pond, Colonial Analjßt. SPREAD KAGLE QUEENSLAND ARROWROOT. Packed in Jib and lib packotß. GUARANTKKU PKRFKCTLY PURE AND 01? FINEST QUALITY. SPREAD EAGLE GROUND RICE, In lib Tins. SPREAD EAGLE GROUND GINGER, In lib and 71b Tins. PUBK AND OP FINHST QUALITY. None Gonuino without my Trade Mark. Wholesale by the Proprietor. Retail by Grocers and Storekeepers generally. Tho STOCK OF GENERAL GROCERY and Oilmen's Storos comprises a Splendid Assort ment, which is constantly boing replenished by importatior.3 from Kuropean, American, and Australian Markets, To those about to commenco business, atten tion is drawn to tho great advantage of being in a poßition to offer tho Celebrated and Popular Drands of Spread Eagle Teas, Baiting and Yeast Powders, etc., and to secure other special inducemantu which I am proparod to offer. „ ~ Catalosju.o3 on application. JOHN OUCHANAN, x> MERCHANT, Customs sireet East and Goiie-street, AUCKLAND. , "H/TUSIO, Poitraito, i.«ndßo6pee f (rte., i iJKJL lithographed In Miniature and Ooluuii ■ 'IS BIAB OfflOC



SELLING OFF. FURMTURE. EURMTURE. FURNITURE. BE IN TIME, WOOD CHAIRS, 2s. lid. GRECIAN CANE-SEATED CHAIRS, 4&. 6d. CANE-SEATED ROCKING CHAIRS, with arms, *7s. 9d. CHILDREN'S HIGH CHAIRS, 3s. 6d. CARPET-SEATED FOLD ING CHAIRS, 4s. 6d. CHILDREN'S CARPET SEATED FOLDING CHAIRS, Is. 9d. Also, AFEWSALVAGE CHAIRS CHEAP. CHESTS OF DRAWERS, iis. iid. WASHSTANDS, 4s. 6d and ss. 6d- TOILET TABLES, 3g. 6d and 4s. 6d, KITCHEN TABLES, ss. 6d. COLONIAL COUCHES, 6s. 6d. MEAT SAFES, ss. lid- STUFFED COUCHES, 13s, lid. AT DAMPIER'S CHEAP FURNISHING SHOP HOBSON-STREET. SELLING SELLING OFF! OFF! COT BLANKETS, sg. pair ALL-WOOL RUGS, 7s. lid. LARGE WHITE COUNTER PANES, 3a. lid. BED TICK, 4|d. TOWELS, 3d. CRETONNE, 4d. WHITE QUILTS, 49. 6d. COLORED QUILTS, ss. 6d, SHEETING, Is. 2d. TABLE LINEN, lg, 4d. GOOD PILLOWS, 9d. SINGLE MATTRASSES, 3s. 6d. single palliasses, 7b. 61 single spring mat- TRASSES, 15s. lid. DOUBLE SPRING MAT TRASSES, 255. CHAIR CUSHIONS, Qd. BE IN TIME. AT DAMPIER'S HOBSON-STREET. «



DYSPEPSIA VANQUISHED. EAMBUUG TEA TO THE RESCUE. Corroborative, Evidence. Nixon-stroot, Surrey HiUe, Decembers, 1881. QKtm.KMiw.-HaYlng bom n. sufferM for a con siderable time from bi-icvcneFß nnd hoadacho. I am pleiißcd o infoni you that the ll.imliur« 'lea you recommended mo has ill'octid v complete cure. 1 know several>! my neighbours who have v.-cd it for similar complaints, u->d find it a llrst-class remedy ; arid II member of my family who ha 6 been subnet to djspeptic nitacka for a groat number of's ears eayn nho ob'ttinn more eubau-.ntial roHof from Hamburg Tea than from any preparation she has over taken. If my rccommondntlon Is of any service, Id common fairness I think it ia duo to you. Yours faithfully, R. A. GUANT. Tho above testimony wan received by Jlossw •Myers and .Solomon, and their Bailsmen inform me that-they frequently boar very favourabls reports or its reliable curative properties. <>c:ttlc but Efficacious. Wyndhara-stroet, Alexandria, Sydney, Fob. U ISSI. Genr!omon,-I be X to inform you that T have used Rnul Krcßo'a Hambnr X Tea in my house hold wlih i;,!Ofl vcoiiltn. Jly children fcavo fnkfD It 119 an ap. mint, and its action haß been gentip but emcacious Your 3 falthfury, JU-El'H UNGAUD. That tho Hamburg Ton ia most valtmblo for the core of liemiacho and oihcr distrefisinn com plaints of females may bo seen from tho fol lowing letter, Written by a lady resident ir. Sydney:- U'oolaharn, Sydney, February 111, 1?8I. Jcar bir.-Foi- tome time previously to v.sing your Hamhuri,- Tea. 1 hurt been subject to hend ache and K ciural drhility, enured, 1 think, hj the audden chungea of Ihc v.vathcr. Ism .>lad to pay. however, thnt since Hikinßit Thavo 1 htd entirely freo from th-oo corni.laints.and think it la a rory viiluablo niedicine to have on hand. Yours faitbiully. J. HO 8 AN. AN ALUKUMAN'3 HKCOMMKNDAriON. T . „, Sydney. Kobrnary in, 1881. Denr sir, — I have boon a Miflerer from iucll p.e:,tionandslucKishr.e£ieof tlio liver, and was nlitUo tiraoapM. reoommencie<l to try tho Ham burfrlea. I did bo. and I foundlt an excelle .t remedy. It is o«ty to make, and my r hiliircr found no oiffleulty in takiuji it. I foiin;l thra b Cow doses Bleared my Hvor and i;ror.t'y im proved niydißißtivo orsanß. I can ssloly re commoud ilaniburK Tea. Yours faithfully, T. MURRAY. Wholesale Dop6t for Auckland 1 M. LEVY & 00. FORT-RTBKET, AI('KI,ANJ).



A POPULAR COMPOSEBS \LRUICI, '''■";' Malson Sulsse, '' £"'.' Petersham, ■■■ ■: February 10, lai! Gentlemen,— ~!,■ I Lave pleasure ininfornuWvbuthil& Jacob's Oil hits j ust relievodmy attack of tootliuche and nouralgia. *H 1 must cunfcsßl tried it aomowhatrelDctatir having been vioUmiaod at.different tioeili many spurious preparatiohs. but fanf™ t euy fct. Jacobs Oil Rave her immedlateuM and is all you claim it to be. i shall reconmeS it with every . onfldence, as I have ,taed ii j* somilly to alleviate the Irrltatlmi arfiwS moaqulto bitea. I am, gentlemen,. i| Vii) Your* respectful!?, ; , SUMMCKBBRQWH, [Mr Summers Brown is the write indent' I poser of tlio popular patriotic B<%, "Ourßim | Boys at the Front," which Is cauitouimiii 1 tnrore amongst the well-wishers of Hie NffiP, i; contingent.] , \ jj A Leading Merchant's Ei perieuce. ,j ; 50 Marxaret-»tr»i,. . Sydney, Marciiltei jl Tho Proprietors St. Jacob 3 Oil. ■ • • —' Gentlemen,—l havo mnch vleiitnli(» < tifyiiig to the value of the preparetMnton an Si. Jacob's Oil, having had .ocoaaatowlt often for neuralgia, sprains, and Into, Wl\ iij F-inoe my nrrival hcri that I Isnlmj it, special beuefti. from using it. AforaUima Binci; I csuiiht; a EDvcro cold on the Itoin, md ncKlcctinf? this for two days, Imffereaflttl Giin, with nil tho siens Of' Infiamindtan, avinii Bomo of tho oil at hand, I-ratW thu clicsl nijjlita.nd morning, oiperieqolltmil roliif. and in a few days tha pain iiad eotißb consoii. Ir.ra coiififleritthatlshoddluwiK' fored from an attack of knamm&tfai 't tti luti|;-i had your valuable preparation not he! use'i and persotcred with. ■ ~ „ You are at liberty to make whatUM t&W of this notice. Yours faithfully. ■' r ft:, J. HABVBYWAiffI.. Mr Walkor Is a momber of the Tfell-kmrt! flrm of Walker, Lemon, and Ca,Mellfflil!i»l«i Sydsoy.— I, •::- Wholesale Dep6t for Auold|B4»:! k> M. LEVY & CO.. ' FORT-STBEET, Al CKUND 11 BUCHU PAIBA."-Q,ml i .p)innW.tttt"aißlrt • "'..biJSgS FE XT 0 X &-'-7s.k FAMILY AND BHIPPW« ~/, BUTCHEES, " ' 019 "OBSKBVER"OFnOa ; , - VICTORIA-STREET WE3T (EerttoTW" Royal),;;,■•' Families In Towp snd SnbjTOWKjjJj-fc Jrdors. Corned Bjsf and^* «&° OroeooQ to Otii*. . . ' ■' •'"_ XNFANT31 FOOD! INFANTS' FOOD.! NO MOTHER SHOULD BE \VITHO«> SUPPIiYOK , f : ;|;;' "ALBANY" FOOD. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS; ; .J ■Tin T> —i —M^TU^BOifft OVKK GOODSON'S. * —-' m pea ooOS I X» OPTICIAN, I MATHEMATICAL AITO *««»?•„. 1 INSTRUMENT MAKER, ; SnOBTIAND-SIBKBT. ' "j ,„. ALWATrS"BTOOE- ' | Spootncles and Kyo-(?lasses of «»« , : : ■ accurate lit Kuarantoed_ „ ;' " Opera Glasses of superior »OT j jut Baromotoru. Thermometers. BJ{gJ^ ~ Kleotrio BelK Hattones, and FiW^^ MiiKUOtie and Galvanic Medical M^jeH Amntour I Jhot.-f:raphicCamoras Solf-reKl.terlnSrS^So^' 1 I 4-noroids for Lobbies, with hMUOO« frames _— — ■ INBTRUMKNTS 07 EVBBJ KW> »° :V OPFOSBTB THK W«M«rtssf -: l? T urn. 1 pm., l. * •»••"•».,«tkin*" Cm '■ 830 p.m.. 10 p.m., ana W-«"u , Ik jt, te mFROMAK™HiTi--7.!oa.Bj.» i J«;S|»jf I 9.30 a.m.. 10.15 a.m. « p.B-M> B 1 r..i..)., l.Su p.m., 2- 15-Sl^; [and **' • I J. 50 p.m., e.iO P.w- "■ 5 m 7 .. i I Saiurday Diahts only), 7 P.B>-. '• qV^^ 1