NEW ZEALAND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE.

Yosterday Afternoon's Sitting.

When the minutes wero road,

Tho Rev. T, Flavell assorted that his motion ro establishment of a Chair of Education in tho University Colleges had boon carried, whereas it was set down in the minutes as having been lost.

Professor Aldis said that this was his im pression also. Mr D. WuiTK, M.A. (Otago), Hon. Sec, was firmly of opinion that the motion re ferred to was lost.

The PitEKiDiSKT said that ho had n clear recollection of tho circumstances, and hd could corroborate the Secretary's state mont.

Messrs Hoobes, Flood, Hislop, Fearn lky, Wejihkr, Grant, and Mukuay, all agreed in their impressions that tho motion was loot, and that tho minutes therefore wore correct

The Kov. 'i'lios. Flavjill, feeling his honour to be atstakc, intimated his intention of resigning his scat at the Council, and of retiring from tho meeting.

Professor Aljji^ and several other mem born expostulated with him upon taking such a course.

Messrs MuAkthuk, Cro.nin, and Harri son wore under tho impression that the motion had been carried.

The question of confirming tho minutes was then put and carried by U to 7.

SECONDARY SCHOOLS;

Mr J. MAOkay, M.A. (Wellington), pro posed, " That this Institute is of opinion that an examining syndicato appointed by the Senate of the New Zealand University to conduct tho examination of secondary schools on tho lines of tho oxamining syndicates of Oxford and Cambridge would tend to promote tho interests of secondary education, and respectfully memorialises the University Senate to take into its con sideration at its next meeting the feasibility of such a scheme.

Mr M. Fisaunxev, M.A. (Nelson), seconded the motion.

Professor Alois having spoken at some length, Air Wood (Auckland Girls' High School) proposed as an amendment the omission of the words, " on the lines of the examining syndicates of Oxford and Cam bridge," from tho motion. Mr MACKAY accepted tho amendment, and ifter somo remarks from Messrs Bourne and HofJBKN, M.A., tho motion was put and carried. teachers' pension fund. The Chairman said that he had intended to have moved a resolution affirming the desirability of establishing a Teachers' Pension Fund, but as the timo was now too limited for such a purpose, ho had relin quished his intention. However, the matter would be considered by the Council during tho recess, end a scheme laid by them before tho -next mooting of tho Insti tute at Duncdin, SCHOLARSHIPS. This subject was reopened by Mr Murray moving as an amendment upon Clauso 3 of Mr Bourne's resolution, and Mr Webber (Southland) soconding,"," That the age limit for junior scholarships should be 14 years instead of 13 years." The amendment was negatived, and the original motion was then put and carried. SCHOOL INSPECTION. Mr Geoboe Hooben, M.A. (North Canter bury), proposed (1) "That periodical con feronces of school inspectors should bo hold j (2) That the inspectors should be placed under tho Central Department. Tho first resolution having been seconded by Mr J. Mackay, M.A. (Wellington), was put and carried. Tho second resolution was then moved by Mr Hogskn, seconded by Mr Maukay, and carried. EDUCATION BOARDS. A recommendation from the Wellington district, "That teachers in each education district bo allowed to elect one member of the Education Board " was withdrawn. INSTITUTION RESOLUTIONS. It was resolved, upon the motion of Mr I). White, M.A. (Otnjjo), "That all tho Insti tute*- resolutions should be forwarded to the Government and the various boards of the colony, and tho Council should organise a deputation to urge upon the Premier tho views embodied therein." SCIENCE AND ART. Mr Thomson moved, "That the Govern ment be requested to grant special certi-' fijates to teachers upon examination in science and art subjects, and that annual examinations of tho pupils taught by such certificated teachers be held in various contres in the colony."

Upon the recommendation of the Prcsi dont, tho motion was withdrawn for tho purpose of being relegated to the Council.

VOTES OK THANKS.

Upon the motion of Mr J. Mackay, M.A. (Wellington), seconded by tho Rev. Tuo.s. Flaveld, M.A., a vote of thanks was passed to tho Auckland School Committeo for the u?e of the school-room in which the meet ings had beon held. On tho proposition of Mr M. Fearnloy, M.A. (Nelson), seconded by MrMoAßTiir/R, tho thanks of the Institute were given to tho President, Treasurer, and Secretary for the way in which they had discliargod their duties during tho past year.

Messrs Worthington and White ac knowledged the compliment. A vote of thanks, proposed by Mr Hug hex, and seconded by Mr Thomson, was passed to tho local press for full and accur ate roports of the meetings. Thia brought tho businoss to a close, and tho Institute thereforo adjourned, to meet again next year in Dunodin.

Banquet to Southern Delegates

Tho dolegatcs from Soutliorn educational districts who have been attending the meetings of tho New Zealand Educational Institute during tho prcsont week wore banquetted last night at Robson's Rooms, by the mombers of the Auckland branch.

Rather more than 50 gentlemen, all more or less directly associated with tho causo of education, sat down to the banquet, which was served in Mr Robson's best stylo. Mr Samuel Luke (Chairman of the Auckland Education Board) occupied the chair, sup ported on tho right by Mr Justice Gillies, Mr J. Mackay, M.A. (Wellington College), Mr J. M. Clark and Mr A. Me Arthur (Principal Auckland Training College), and on the left by Mr Thos. Peacock, M.H.R., Mr C. J!'. Bourne, M.A. (Head-master Auck land Grammar School), Mr Sloman, M.A. (Head-master Auckland Gills' High School), and Professor Aldis. The vice-chair was tilled by Sir G. M O'llorke, suppoited on the right by the Roy. C. M. Nelson, M.A., Mr 1). White, M.A. (Union-street School, Dunedin), and Key. R. Coates, M.A. Head-master New i m East School), and on the left by Dr. Kidd (Registrar of Uni versity College), iJv. Murray Mooro^Rov. Thos. Flavoll, M.A. (Christchurch), aTO Mr VV. Gorrio (Chairman Auckland City Schools Committeo) A considerable number of local school teachers were present, con spicuous amongst them being Mr H. Wortk ington ( Hoadmastor VVellesloy - street School), Mr M. C. Harrison (Headmaster Borosford-stroot School), and Mr B. Bailey (Headmaster Ponsonby School).

Tho inner man having been fully refreshed, tho toasts of "The Queen and Royal Family," "His Excelloncy the Governor," and "The New Zealand Parliament," wero successively given from the chair and honoured in flowing bumpers.

Mr Tuos. Pjcacook, M.H.R., in tho absence of Mr F. J. Moss, M.H.K., re sponded to tho toast. He regretted that tho task had not devolved upon the hon. the Speaker, but as tho task had been en trusted to him, he might say that no body of men in the colony wero more fully im pressed with the vast importance and mo mentous issues of education than the mem bersof our Parliament, and they might wollbe trusted to wisely safeguard and promote its interests.

The Vicb-Chaibman proposed the next toast, "The Boards of Education." He said that there was no more import ant department of Governmental ad ministration than that of education, and with none was any tampering regarded more jealously than with it. He had read with extreme pleasure, during the last few days, the record of the proceedings of the Educational Conference, which had been attended by . able men directly interested in education in the various parts of the colony," and, stirring though many events happoning elsowhci'O just now wore,his interest in tho Conference had been paramount.

. Tho Chairman briefly acknowledged the toast.

" Tho Death of Nelson," Mi

Song, Oradwkli

The Chairman proposed the health of His Honor Mr Justieo Gillies. The gontlo man had dono great things tor the causo of education both during the days of his tenure of the Superiuteudency of Auckland, and move recently in hi* noble foundation

of scholarships. He had always done his utmost to promote the cause of nfttionnl education. Mr Justice Gillies said that as the toast was an interpolation in the programme, it would bo bad tasto upon his part to inHict a speech upon the com pany. He had always taken a deep interest, wherever situated, in educa tional matters, and it was tho proudest recollection of his career as Superintendent that he had been privileged, in conjunction with tho lato Dr. Nicholson, Mr Hugh Lusk, and, abovo all, Mr William Swanson, in devising that Provincial Edu cation Act whoso free, secular, and com pulsory character subsequently proved tho basis of that national educational system which was now our boast, He hoped that these characteristics would never he eliminated* for our prosperity and material welfare v/oro bound up with the education of tho people at large. Education was the safeguard of any nation, and it was also tho cheapest as well as the most effective check upon crime. The Chairman gave the toast of "The New Zealand University," coupled with tho namo of tho Kov. V. Bruce.

The Rev. D. Bkuck, in* replying, com plained that he had been taken by surprise. Nevertheless, ho peized the opportunity to express cordial sympathy with the work in which the member- of the Educational Con foronco had been engaged, more especially as it intimately affected the scope of the University's operations. Ho was gratilied to find the teachers anxious to assist in rendering primary and secondary schools and university colleges well com pacted parts of a thoroughly effective education, And to popularise the course of study which led up to the Univer*ityi Ho did not see why we should continue longer to givo the prize-positions of educa tion to those who cither lived out of the colony, or had not been trained in it. Ho thought that the litting men to (ill the prizes of our educational system could be easily found inside the colony. The Chairman, in proposing the toasta of '•The Secondary Schools," coupled with the names of Messrs Bourne and Mackay, said that it gave him great pleasure to do so, seeing how intimately these establishments ivero associated with our primary schools. Mr 0. F. Boukne, M.A., accepted the proposition of the toast by the Chairman of the Board of Education as a happy omen of the harmony which existed between those responsible for the management of our various classes of echools.

Mr J. Mackay, M.A., expressed entire concurrence with the remarks which hal fallen from tho previous speaker, and re turned thanks for the manner in which tho toast had been honoured.

The VICE-CHAIRMAN proposed the toast of " The Training College."

Mr McAniiius, in acknowledging the compliment, said ho was glad to know that tho value of the Training Colleges was admitted, and that their usefulness was ap preciated. Song, " I Fear no Foe " (Pinsuti), Mr J. 11. Edinoudes.

Tho Vice-Chairman gave the toast of "The Primary Schools. He said that these schools were those which were sup posed to be confined to the masses, but they were not 80 in this colony. The children of some of our wealthiest citizens attended theafe schools, and the brightest of our students came from them. He was glad to notice that Mr Worthington, in his address before the Educational Institute, had pointed to tho fact that in tho primary schools were laid tho foundations of that education which tho University was designed to com plete No better means of promoting the success of our educational system could be devised than these periodical con ferences of toachers, and ho felt assured that tho brightest results might be anticipated at no distant date from our primary schools. Men would arise from them who would shed a lustre upon our colony and guide it safely through tho perils of the future. In England, a barber's shop had contributed two Lord Chancellors, and tho shoemaker of Barff and the baker of Thurso had acquired a re nown which was world-wide. In New Zea land, men from the humblest stations of life would even moro readily spring into eminence.

MrE. M, C. Hakrisok, after claiming in dulgence on tlie ground that he was suil'er ing so severely from nervouß depression as to have besought a literary friend to see him out, went on to make an admirable speech. He said that the teachers of tho colony were engaged in laying, broad, and wide, and deep, the foundations of our national greatness, and in iitting for the battle of lite those who would mako the future history of New Zealand. In conclusion he expressed great gratification at the manner in which the toast had bcon honoured.

MrTnos. Peacock, M.H.R., in proposing the toast oi " The Kew Zealand Kdaca tional Institute," said that ho knew of no better means of improving the working of our educational system than by periodical conferences of teachers under the auspices of such a body as the Institute. They afforded the means for comparison of thought, interchange of ideas, and the community of fellowship. Ho had much pleasuro in commending the toast to tho company, coupled with the name of Mr Worthington, retiring Piesident of the In stitute

Mr Henry Worthingtox, in reply, said that he would not ape, any proud humility in protesting that he did not deserve the compliment paidhim of coupling his name with this toast, for lie had really tried hard to deserve it. From its incep tion he had taken the liveliest interest in the Institute, and he watched its growth with unbounded satis faction. Ho felt highly honoured in occupying tho position he did that night, and he was convinced that hia successor in the presidency of tho Institute would sparo no ellort in upholding the in terest and extending tho usefulness of that body. Mr H. 11. Lusk proposed the health of " The Inspectors of Schools." He could bear testimony to tho value of the work which these gentlemen had done in the past, and it required no testimony from him to assure thofaithf ulnoss and efficiency of the services which they wore etill rendering, He could bear witnoss to tho success with which the work of advising and guiding schoolmasters was carried out when they had but little training. He coupled the toast with tho name of Mr Peacocke. ("For He's a Jolly Good Fellow").

Mr PoNSOXBY Peacocke, in reply, re gretted the absence of the Chief Inspector (Mr R. J. O'Sulliran), who, just as Mr Lusk was father of our educational syetcm, was one of the primest factors in its suc coss. No one who had not had personal ex perience of it could appreciate the ardnous uesa of the Inspector's work in the early days. So far as the Eduoational Institute and the teachers were concerned, lie might say that they had the heartiest sympathy of the Inspectors. He had always striven iv the discharge of his duties to do so with as little inconvenience m possiblo to the teachers. He well knew the special diffi cultios of country teachers. They were unduly handicapped as compared with the town schools, and the same results were not to be expected from them. Yet in some in stances the results had been surprisingly large.

. Mr M. Fearnlky, M.A. (Kelson College), in proposing the health of " Tho Retiring Ollicers of the Institute," spoke in terms of satisfaction of the growth of the Institute, and the extension of its usefulness. Ho also seized the opportunity of paying a special compliment to Mr D. White, tho energetic Secretary. (" For He's a Jolly Uood Fellow," and cheers).

Mr D. White, M.A. (Otago), returned his warm thanks for the highly flattering way in which the toist Jiad beon drunk and his name honoured, lie then went on to sketch tho rise of the Institute, whose foundation ho especially attributed to Mr W. S. Fitz gerald. The recent Conference had been attonded by representatives of every educa tional district in the colony except Tara naki and Westland. It was not a mere trades union, whose members sought their own personal aggrandisement. It com prised the educationists of tho colony— teachors of all classes of schools, University professors, and gentlemen otherwise inter ested in educational matters. Their objects were a fair reformation of our educa tional system in its inner details, without impairing tho grand char acteristics embodied in the Act of 1577. Thoy wished to improve the system, and in achieving this result they were taking means as well of removing provincial jealousies. Tho interest taken in the recent Conference showed that teachers of all grades were deeply interested in. the work in which they were engaged, and to tho promotion of whose interests they cheer fully gave up part of their holiday leisure. In conclusion, Mr White, on behalf of his colleagues and himself, expressed gratifica tion on the great hospitality and kindness shown towards them in Auckland.

Song. Gradwell,

"Old Simon tho Cellarer," Mr

Mr Geo. HoauKN, M.A. (Christchurch Boys' High Scliool), gavo the toast of "The OfHeors of the Institute," and, in doing so, eulogised each of them in turn, viz., Mr Fitzgerald, Mr D. White and Mr Thomson (Hawke's Bay). The toast was coupled with the name of

Mr Thomson ("For He'e a Jolly o * ■■' Fellow.") y "°°* § ItIrfTHOMSON, in responding, saidtK«'ti ; was delighted with tho reception he I ! met with in Auckland, and extWi :' i W3ll pleased with his entire trenK. here. The teachers of the colony * ' associated together in tho work of driri ignorance from tho country, and therein in expelling crime also. He had seen oni one place in Now Zealand to equal HattW Bay, and that was Auckland. (Wfhk i Mr Bailey (Chairman of the Aucfcl. J branch ot the Educational Instituted \T - posed the health of " Our Visitors," (if ?' ■' doing so wished a speedy and 'pWuif return home. tfwwwt.-;; The Rev. Tims. Flavem,, M.A. (Christ" church North), happily responded, jr said that the people of Auckland we're f tunato in residing in the most beautiful city in New Zealand—a city, too, which •»• blest with the colony's most beautiful .harbour also. Auckland's mest serion. defect was the want of a place in which tn house with decency its now peripatetic nnw lessors. The people wore most bounty ; ■ | hospitable to the last degree. The gentlT man concluded by proposing the toast of "The Auckland Branch," coupled witl! tho nnme of the Rev. R, Coates If 4 (Newton East). ' '"■ * Mr CoATt.s responded to the toast in a neat speech. - The concluding toasts were those of "The Press," proposed in eulogistic terms by Mr Henry Worthington, and acknow lodged by Mr Jas. M. Geddes (Stis{ and "The Ladies," felicitously and poet? cally proposed by Mr W. Flood (Wanga,,!)' and responded to by Mr Oeo. Hogben, M / The company then separated after Bin e ! ing " Auld Lang Syne." j *V

Interesting to New Zealanders.

Tauranga, N.Z,, ' - To MBfSHS M. Levy & Co., Auckland' ™'.' GeNTl.kmen,—Thinking it my duty for tti« benolit of others, I forward the followiai- Having BUiFered the last fortnight with a Bevmi case or neuralgia in my face- which abnoS'l drove mo crazy, and having a Bottlo ofjcraJ Valuable Oil in the house, which I obtained to a case o£ rhoumatism in my arm, immediate' relief was obtained by rubbinß it well in once but in this tjartionlar case o! neuraiKia S» pain was instantaneously subdued By m! application, and I recommend every house! holder to obtain and recommend the purchaS'• and uae of the famous St. Jacobs Oit—iSSJj i DAVID ASHEA

Groymouth, N.Z., ■ June 6,1881, .

Messrs Grh'Ten & Smith.

Gentlemen,—l am happy to state that the St. Jacobs Oil you recommended mo for Rha. maticshasgrcatiy relieved me, not having felt the same pains in the joints since I commenced using it,—Yours respectfully, A.N.TEW. '

Hearty Local Testimony.

Star Hotel, Auckland, Aug. 23,1881, Messhb M. Lev* & Co.. Auckland. : Dear Sirs,—l have much ploaßure in adding my testimony to tho virtues of St. Jacobs Oil, having ÜBed it for a sovero attack of gout hi mti thumb, which was co npletcly cured by a ww applications.—yours truly, ; ; i;f«| A. Oaiehb. v

Auckland, New Zealand, I I August 13, ifflt •■■::': To Messrs M. Lkvy & Co., Agents St. JacoWt Oil. Gkntlkmen, I wish to bear testimony to tbu usofulnoas o£ St. Jacobs Oil as a cure lor; rheumatism. 1 wa3 seized with a eovero attack' in the right Ick and luKi. and. marvellous.to! relate, it was cured by ofle application of ypnjii valuaulo l'einecly.—Yours faithfully, T. W. ALLEN,.:. (Storcman at A. H. Nathan andCo.'b, the wdS ; known Auctioneers).

Wholei'alo Depot for Auckland— M. LEVY & CO., Queen-street Auckland,

Wonders of the Age

Why is it so many people are never satisfied! Their homos are marvels of comfort and luxury, friends are generous and affectionate; thoy are educated and refined, capable, notonly of enjoying, but of imparting happinees W others; yet they are dissatisfied, miserable, and, really without intending to do so, naka others miserable. Their blood is impure, ttiey have taken a heavy cold, or they are bilious. A few dosos of Kmil Frese'a Hamburg Tea would remove all obstructions, and enable them to enjoy, with renewed zest, tho pleasures they are now compelled to forego.

The Symptoms Entirely Dis appeared.

Sydney, February 13,1881. Dear Sir,—About a month apo I was advised to use your Hamburg Tea for a Bevere attack of indigestion from which I was suffering. Fol some timo previously I had been afflicted witK pains iv the liver and stomach, and constant headache and oppression. Sinco taking Mii Hamburg Tea these symptoms have entirely disappeared, and I have never sinco bcttt troubled with them. I have every confident in recommending it, and havo witnessed itsxm in other cases with like result.—Yours faithfully; James S. Donovan,? HAMBURG TEA HAMBURG TBA HAMBURG TEA ~ : Has no equal in the whole range of the Phar macopoeia as an Anti-Scorbutic, Alterative, Carminative and Blood Purifier, and the in creasing demand for it in theso colonies and everywhere else it has been introduced is truly astonishing. HAMBURG TEA HAMBURG TEA HAMBURG TBA la pleasant to take. Children like it There Is nothing nauseatin? about it. It is fhe best Family Medicine, and will be found on trial to be the moat essy, natural, and comfortable Aperient obtainable. PniCE—One and Threepence. Wholesalo Depot for Auckland— M. LEVY & CO., Queen-street, Auckland.

FLIES AND BUGS, beetles..lr«t«, roadie., mta, bet bn»s, r»U,tmke, topliam. cliipuiuula, cleared out I>7 " Bough « Bats." 4 ■.£■.... Kempthonw, Frouer k Co., Affeati, Auckland J

To porsons who wish to Bpend an enjoy ablo holiday season, and at tho samo time re; store Ihoir energies wasted by a too close ap ication to business, or by cares o£ any kind, few placeß odor co many attractions as Te Aroha. Tlio hot baths, which have already become; famous for their wonderful medicinal pror pertics, the pleasing scenery, the case by wniCn the place can bo reached by rail, rivor. or road,' and tho exceedingly moderate coat of hotel and other accommodation, combine to render it», most pleasant spot in which to spend an idle ; week or two, and pleasureaeckors who de- ; sire to pass their time quietly and enjoy-; ably cannot do bettor than visit this neigh bourhood, where health and pleasure ru&f be said to go hand in hand. The position ot the Springs is almost in the oeatro of wo township, situated at the base ot the grand and beautiful mountain, and they are within two W three minutes'walk of the principal hoteta, toe. Hot Springs hostelry, kept by Mr W. Weston, tho British by Mr P. Quinlan, and Walker's ty Mr J. Warren, being not more than a stone-; throw distant. The fares for the single jouraer from and to Auckland (inclusive of Bradley and; Co.'s coaches between Morrinsville and Aroha) are 27s first class, and 193 6d second class. Daring; the holidays return tickets will be issued by rail, atsingle fares. Cheap tickets are also issued bj toe Thames River Navigation Company, MB for those who prefer travelling by water, thin route has many charms, as during the opting and summer months tho scenery on the rivet banks is exceedingly lovely.and affords a new.; faillDg treat to admirers of the beautiful in; Vature.—[Advt.l «§«

Printed and Published by the ProP^fe Hknby Bhett, of Symonds-ulreet, at aj"; Gonoral Printihf? OfUce, Shortlnnd nnflfiW streets, In the Provinco of Auokiano, new Zeal at" i SATPRDAY, January 10, 1885

THE AUCKLAND JJP toING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, iBBS

4



~ ~ ~_,.. ————-————T — W A W ill -i , U 111 AA MM MM _g_SSB „„_._ TATJITARY 16. WW W I * t Ij I AA MN NM _. FRIDAY, JAJNUAKi 10. vw x ,_ L j AA mnvm AUCttOHH. -www it. I. i A.a MNNM THE HAY MARKET. WWW Ili L lAAMNNM TUESDAY NEXT. TH i. WWW I .1, L I A A MNNM , ™" f ,, turo issno. RRRj AA TTTTf TTTT RKB AA y T R.ARTHUR Fuller particulars In a fl»W> >» r">R AA T | T R R AA V V S£SSi csSfer S^yT I*| AA I I gI AA ¥ H S^««^A BnW^KS thb Cable Address: I Telephone Kxcnan g o: g « £ * T g * A A ,__ imA WING-ROOM - Walnut Green Kep [ Suite WulimUnlaid Table. Siacboiml.JtoWe ALFRED BUCKLAND. JtfBESJ BUCHANAN, , * „ „ ' Top Mirror. Carpets, Hearth Rug s. Cab m et _ _- AA NN N NX N V V AA h WSSBk3S^^SSfiSS^' WZTTTrvTrTTZi* wholesale grocer, a al V* En B « g X^a fc Savfe^^ * «^s^sgaffif fl™TO . rorFE . sl>lCßA , D provision / aai svs s*s y, # M PASSAGE- Linoleum, Umbrella Stand, ™»tlSOi*,^g*J«a^Sl MERCHANT, C^KV»l«^d -dsteads, Pal 'iSofil^ the P l «oHn.,a ? . cusl ,^S. S t RKKT. AUCKLAND. |* gV»C»t || ||[|^ J™ R |SS A L KEKEH,, On View^of theS a ,e. s^^^!." I I"™l™' W W ffl ffl BB IMI Isl A* ILu* iW J| I l sofl rlto aio,oooacres^at pricos vaVyinS with 1m- Coi'TIC <* '"' THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, provemonta from £1 t°fef ; Xx W ■ COPTIC _~... f_^ TUESDAYrJANUARV- IS Mi _ TXT Tk TO BE SOLdIS AUCT.ON. S» <_* '~™ ' o, V V 111 ij IAM 11A 1 1 llji I h«=^, S h^%:s nit in Beßsi~itathi6 Mart, Qucen-fltroct. on Thursday. 15th, at - CASES KINK FB*S«B_ CALF **»» SEASON'S S^rla1 A I O O I 12 o'clock noon. 0 LKATHMIMvonoiM wwgAftN SEASON'S- J.}^™' Ann US OUmiTier Sa 6 HIS NEW AND WELL-BUILT RKSI. :"|^ SEASON'S. FRUITS, nilllMWl VUIIIIIICI «OIC DBNCE of seven rooma, nicely htnahed, with , „ . ItS,\V mi-ASON'S FRUITS, grate in parlour, stovo in kitchoa. together with Terms at bale. NEW J^°™,* FRUITS ~P the Frcohold Allotment on which it is erected, „______ —— m NEW SEAbON S i-n m>ra °' nleaaantly situated on the main rond. ii short TT7VSDAY JANUARY 13. WAV SEASONS .buuixo, Ststacco from the wharf, overlooking the TUESDA^JAA UAtti ffIJ.,W i^ TT N t, , vmr nimr\fHTT A,so Ex S . B .Kaikoura. OOBPMBIKB- STTJRPT,TIvS ANT) V A NO, V S TOfiK Xtoanot.ontaajo'lS.Kxiaaroet. TRA^-iALE MUSCAT RAXSXKS DU^BXIjUO Al^ V T AlMj I OIUUA MoN^i^r y- "55 'ffl^aw 0™1 3V^ t r^scu,LUMs ' commenced on Jur \ 000 NN N DDD A V V J.IJ A NN N 6SSS GABRIEL LEWIS, ULMIH, 110b X s^.O ONNN 1> I) AA V V .1 A A NN N 55 MALT! MALT! MALT! Auctionoor. CUIUIANTB JN, NM^ O ONNNg »A^ yy ~]AAKU'.., % . —- MA M J OOO N NN DDD A AY,,, JJ A AN NN ... 5565 r MONDAY, JANUARY 12, M lH^. > **" HAS rocdvedr'inaSS to sell by At 12^ o'clock. j^ durjng {fa wow^> pubUc auotion. at his Fokt-bt. Stokes, CUTTER-YACHT MAGIC. v^ on Monday, January 12, at 11 o'clock, ______ 250 SAfIKS CIIIUSTCHURCH MALT. GABRIEL LEWIS • II f 1 8) Tcn^Tsaio. gW^WSttStfaSl TO^^Z WA , ' ' He respectfully tavites an.inspection of the various ~ , Omaa tto' r "^^rerco^ll^vUra BARCELONA NUTS ' DEPARTMENTS B. 0. OABB.] TB. D. TONKS gear, epara, includin K 1 ton Uad ballast. Tnnn » N ALMONDS JJlii-A« 1 IYl_ IN 10, MOWDAV TATJTTARY 12 Ss sho now lies on the hord in Moohamcs JORDAN ALMONU3 MUHUAX, JAHUAIiI^, Bny# ALMONDS .„,„„„,, „ „ KEK K W V W H Jt 000 L KKKKR AT 11 O'CLOCK. „ ... —».«.+ i [ X W W V 'I H O O I, X Invontory can bo inspected at the olllco of tho VALENCIA RAISINS ~ [ ![ k WV V W H IT O 0 L X KAMO COLLIERY DEPOT, A"ctiollotfr- T HHHHII KB WV VW nnilHll 0 o h KEEEK RAILWAY WHARF. w , B . COCIII u NK ] [Ms. dache | „ ,| E V y V vv It H o^o E^ g SPARS, sIIEiT RIGGING, MONDAY^NUARY 12. LIFEBOAT. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. Of the Good.'s in which have undergone the Ex Senator, from San Francisco. CAMBRIDGE EAST. SAMPLES same careful B. TONKS&CO. mHE Subscriber^ soil by auction, at ON VIEW AT am WAREHOUSE. HAVE received instructions to sell, on 1 their Rooms Queen-street, on Monday. nnUU KKEJSBV VII SbS II 0000 NN Monday noxt, at 11 o'clock, January 12. at 12 oelocK, ..._.., It X V V V t 8 I O O NN N By Order of tho Official Assignco in the Estate lMJinf EEB V V T SSS I O 0 N N N 25 SAILS of E. 15. Reynolds, It H X V V I S f O O N N N LIFEBOAT lot 71, Town of Cambridge East, contatoing U H X VV I B 8 I nn " X TOPMASTS about 2 acres R R KEEEE V 111 bfcS 111 0000 N NN SSo SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, JOUN JgUCHANAN, an d ThcAucl'eersw^reottheatntionor *■ -««"-*»J TAVTTAI?^ "* CUSTOMS-STREET, HRHRR KEEEE DDDD, 0 U CC^ mp 1.111 0000 N ship ehandlors, builders, and owners, many of MONDAY, JANUARY 12. .irnin tvn It U X I> I> V V (; i I 2 ° N. *{. S the sails beinf? comparativoly new, the Senator AUCICLAMJ. iMftUMt KFK I) U l * v t: ' I O () N N N having been fitted throughout for the voyago H It E » » lr V t; , 1 \ 9> ,(' X ? T g from San Francisco to Auckland. By OhD-^W^Bmwte.Vß OP THE R X E^,^, g^ U^" T Illn °O00o" X N N H B. 0. OAEB.] LB. D. TONK3 Monday, January 12, freehold PROPERTY, In Price as on the occasion of his Winter Sale. At 12 o'clock. TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE. __ On Account of Whom it May Concorn. . — ——--* ~ rTIHE Subscribers have received instruc- >«S^S2>v /^Sv\ s -w-r-r -rir ~w -T I "Ml" TPV 1 fTI m T^V 1 TT WRECKAGE OF BRIG ANNABELL. 1 tiona from tho Registrar ofthe Supreme fc%msS\ TTTT I I I A 11/ II) A'l^PD A V Court to sell br auction, at their Rooms, J^^tT fflW- 1^ 1/1/ II 1 I \ 1/1 I \ /I I I I \ /A V KAIPARA HEADS. Que^n-street, on ilonday, January 12, at twelve \g|K^ MXij jJ 1 _JL JLtJL XliiXX XXtijLX. B TONKS &00 ALLOTMENTS 72, 73, 71, 75, and 77, in the _ Q g H 4£SS» "* " SiflllS^^ T»»4Ssr' -178' '80, & 182 QUEEN STREET. On Account of Whom it May Concern, part Lot SB7, Town of Cambridgo East, Parish INSIUbMI'-M AlAKiut, -■ ■« ' ' ' ' ' mmrrrie-ro o£ Hautapo. County of Waikato. having a Shoktland street. THE MASTS frontage of 43 1-10 links, by 151J links doep, YARDS AND RIGGING containing 10 porches, with two Shops crectod ALWAYS IN' STOCK PORTION of HULL, with Copper attachod thereon. Spectacles and Eyeglasses of every kind; an LIFEBOAT accurate fit guaranteed luiratnj^x Opera Glasses o? superior quality &c, &0., &o. j< or further particulars apply to Telescopes, Dinoculur Fiold Glasses ana Now lying below the Lighthouse, Kaipara BAMUEL COCHRANE & SONi Theodolites? 11 Mining Compasses, Drainage s^!: — Auctioneers. AbnWveto. Prismatic Compasßee B. 0. OABB.] 18. D. JONKa. MONDAY, JANUARY 12. g»wl ng Instruments, Scalea, i arallel Rulers Sextants, Compasses, Binnacles "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1885, POTTER'S PATENT WOOL-SCOURING Barometers. Thermometers, Hydromctors m m \ltA \f f\ Tf\ TTLJCT mAMT I 1 «»*_ HAcnmKco^ahv ( L, a ,« D) . |gKgi«!Sa™ ALWAYS TO THE FRONT II HUNTER & NOLAN Storeoscopes and Slides, Graphoscopes ■ TTAVE been instructed to sell immedi- nffi^ffi^ffl&g^T*™ T3OSEBANK TTISTATE, XL ately after the Wool Sale on January 12. n^'^o^^JSZtatertag Aaonrtd „±h Sl ok o™ ™. 11!=^™-=? _£=£™ „__ Grand Illumination To-Night, 1 do. do. TORIA NORTH SHORE. A machine in working order, may bo seen at OPPOSITE THK POST-OFFICK. FROM 7 TILL 10. • Messrs Hawkeswoc d & Co.'s Foundry, Hobson- » Bmr\xTira - /-,« WEDNESDAY, JANUARY wwpj ■ ~^ HAVE been instructed by Mr Thos. J. -— KlliliJiHfiPl™ 1 * %I A I\TTTT?T I,f\ f\ M"Pll?C! £-r I ,f\ Harbutt to sell on the above date. VILLA SITES. VILLA SITES. lillli la II Elli kIA VM Fi I i \ \M/VI I) Fill lY^ \)\ 1 His Valuable Property at tho NORTH NOETIf SIIOKB. HHH| KJXI.ITI U XiXi V 7 V/I?XX7J. IKJ \JU \J \J. SHORE, known aa tho ROSEBANK ESTATE. v^Tr"", rnrrunrTim This is about tho last centrally situated Block in £y WILL MAKE OUA i^^HOLJ^h, fell'^—^E^^ Respectfully invite their Customers and the Bublic generally to the district; for situation unsurpassed, with TEN MINUTES'FROM DEYONPORT l^^ll^^^llVMß^fl good cominandinft viows; soil volcanic. On the WHARF. Bipm__B_Eg_l TXTODUriT TUTTTJ TTTP^IT rFJAWT^ VYH FRITinAT V(\D Property aro erected two Bubßtantiolly-buUt mmm VICTORIA PARK ESTATE. lJNbl_Vl 1 llJillll J?lKol WlAl>li -AlllDlHUiN J Ull Houbcb of Eight and Kino Rooma reapectivcly, ' l ' ' L—■**^gjj^™ -—" _.._ QPAGAAT fitted up with every modern convenience; each R. C. GREENWOOD BRTAIKIB AbUJN haaßconoretetanktohold3,ooogaUonaof water. XXTILL sell by auction at hii Mart, Vul- T Bl Victoria stbket ' On the Victoria frontage, and directly opposite VV can-lane, on Wednesday, January 28, at V • QF \ FUBN ISH «* the Takapuna Road, aretwoCottageaof 5 rooms nuoa> ««"w« IBONMONGKRY ««*. oa^hfcon^manllnK fine and bxtensivo viewTof rißKCffl from manufaotcbebs, RfiaUtlflll CoHtin6lltd,l & EHfifllSll MilllllßrV. tho City of Auckland and surrounding countey, Hn .WnrßAl« atLowßatee UCttUUIUi VUUWUWHW* «JW _Al£jA*WA* JUIUUIWJ, and adjoining Victoria Park, and near the Has For Bale, at JjOW iwres, The property is flagged, and plans are ready. Devonport Wharf. The soil is a rich black carpenters' Tools loam, and the lots, which for tho gieater part ' T^ba tti*-_> C* A G T1 TT IV.T 17 Q are perfectly level, have a good aspect, and Nails, Looks, Hinges L/USI UlVlJliO, need only to be seen to be appreciated. Kitchen Ranges Bl Ol w?dUday COLONIAL MANUFACTURED CLOTHING, At 12 o clock noon. e6 FEET RO ADS. Marblei saeotroplate, Curb, and other Fenders ' noN'T FAIL TO CALL FOR PLANS AND Galvanised Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zino Etc, Eto., Etc., VICTORIA-STREET'(CITY). NOTICE THE TERMS. VIZ. slate, Cement, and Plaster. <_«_y si^TtkD o.x, p*o. _B»iS5* Httffi -^j-SS-^, _» which wi"be P|aced in the WindoWSl Canada Buildin^ PERTY, CORNER OF VICTORIA R . c. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. — FACTORY. QUEEN SI'REET, ANDCOBURG^STREETS. F RIDA,,JANUARY 13. r^SSJ^iSrS&m. THIS MVEISTIISra. ■R TYJWKS *HO tittrtiam VAT*T»«t Repairs of every desoription In Wood and —■ Si. A-UJNiS-a a UU. DURHAM YARDS. ton neaUy executed on the shortest noUoe. • •g^SlSSgWtS.tti VALUABLE DRAUGHT HORSE, m „ WILL BE THAT CENTRALLY SITUATED BUSI- ™" PROPERTY^ MR D. FALLON. to. nrpo/TO^r/™/!/ rtF THF MAHDI OF SOUDAN AM ///<? NESS SlTEattheCornerof VICTORIA mHE undersigned have received instruc "=_ ~ y . - - «/WWI REPRESENTATION OF THE MAHDI OF SOUDAN AND HIS and COBURG-STREETS (CITY), and J_ tions from Mr D. Fallon. tortbll at the 1) Ijl V I T T, QFnRFT&RY IN THFIR WAR PAINT 'V on whioh is also erected tn Iron BuUding, Durham Yards, in consequence of hia ha viDg —'• ■a-i qdnmaKKlL OCbHClfini til in CM nnnrnini. at present occupied by Messrs Ingram finished his contract, xf^S^* qm and Co. This site is admirably adapted 0 VALUABLE DRAUGHT HORSES, ,^^fftS|p Qumh - «MM, for a Store or Watehouae. Consisting of- t *fs >s&3EßSEm .-^r.»- THE EXHIBITION OPENS AT SEVEN AND CONTINUES TILL TEN O'CLOCK. The Property has frontage to Coburg- 01j?_|?Se PhSS * yearsold ? L,Ji-J'?#^«Ot) D oslta the Cite Markii I street of 50 feot, and 33 feet to Victoria- Brown Maro Nbta, by Princo Arthur Jfef :.;-<^ WPP°e"a theWty Markt*. street. 7 Geldings, young andgood. ofa^(\ EBTABU_BHED 1858. ALL ARE INVITED. NO CHARGE. . ———■ The above are a very superior lot, and heavy ljf^3sf,' I/^J Intending Buyers should in trials will bo given. kSms©1 3 BP<"=t tho labgb btook of .— — B. 0. OAEnJ [b. d. tones m^W&fa-S Brecon and Muzzle-loading WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, HUMTEIt k NOLAK fe4*#,/^£_^° B .h l |_^._^!l l fflS> THESE WONDERS WILL BE AFTERWARDS DISPOSED OP ON THE AT 12 O'CLOCK. |»y Every gun thoroughly examin- ART PRINCIPLE. WmM od and _uarante»a befor* fltU tut twul ■pcsTATF cw TnTTTsT f!nT,T,TNS HUNTER & NOLAN j3tfifr H»mmer'lesß Guns, with Slomen'i IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN COLLINb, |^» Patent Steel Barrels, 12 and 20 gaugßl — ■ ATEx ;" DoT SAtK I HSSSSS s. coowbbs & co. aTWi!'T?iT' TTTfn AWfT TfAPAWPd ' ;ffl Revolver Ammunition and MetaUlo SILUUUiL, IiIXhiAJNUI, iIAfAJNUA, THE DURHAM YARDS *aSSSS Cartridge Cases; Newoastle ChUled ,r 1 T.TI TTI) T>A"DI7C< AXT "H r'AQTTTMPQ raglan, Kingston. • ov SSHSSsfs sS£sz?r ssS^w-Su^ 8 ssg MADE -U P KO-B-hb AJND O(JblUM_b Cartridge Owes; Powder Flasks, Shot Pouohes, _„ ~.„_ -.„-,-,-.-,„-,„.,,- B TONKS & CO. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, a*me Sags, Gnn Cases, Cartridge Belts, Gu« OF A. CLARK k SON, WILL OFFER THE SAME. a. xvauixo <_ \jv. v« i i Oil, Tow for Gun Cleaning, Ferret Murales anfl HAVE been instructed to sell by auction a-o-ww-- aells, Saloon Rifles, Air Canes, Breeoh-loadiB« __-_-_-____-— on Wednesday, January U, at 12 o'clock, AT v olock. Onplementi, Fishing Taokle, CuUeiTi Blw thb following properties *bj_p"airs. moiuaing Bmnbi sod r» WONDERFUL BARGAINS in ROBES and DRESSES. In the Estate of the late John Collins:— itooking, specially attended to, and MtiateoUoa : NBWTON ROAD.-Lot 24, sub-division of HUNTER & NOLAN. ——- —— landTM n KDkBebr°rso'links, Uwith OaFour- ___ U> ~J ~~Z .°J?^1 Al™____»■«■• —.. _ r - x -« i-t-v-i-ioj pj /^N •">. RA^rPHSET.-Lotl 6 .su b -divislon DURHAM YARDS. l Z ammmam ft HOOMBES C^ CO o£ Allotment 5, Section 7, Suburbs of -.-„ TT,~ t^ i. tt j F _NH !S_l HafL- K_/« V_X V^ v_y -i_T_l I__^ _!__! N_y V^V \_/ V-^ •• Auckland; 33 feet by 95 feet 3 inches, with XiiOß SALE, at the Durham Yards, hB^SP *^^«l eS' a Four-roomed Cottago. X? overy Tuesday, at 11 o'olock, H®^l^__ I^MB _w Pnv\nrln Ri/i!riinriC< Ouoan Qtraot NEWMARKET-STREET.-Lot 16, Section 3, HIDKB. TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINS fV»fa '* 458?^jPB y^X,. -^ bUfIUUU DUllUlflyo, \/UVVn OLfBCi., anb-division of Allotments Nos. 39 and 10. *^-—«_• Vj^f^^ - *"; ,V t ''■7sSS&?ZL*? ir^ Section 3, Suburbs of Auckland ;33 feet r-rnWTT7R AND WOLAK l*--i. 3^^"- ™Msr^SS*3S*m. by 99 feet, with a Four-roomed Cottage. HUNTER AJNU JNUJvAJN /^^TTjf^S'^ /^G£J|_ i TITIRANGI.—Lota 40, 41. 66, and 67, sub- -mrv* TMMI?:nTATvR'. qALF, A Rnallv l^viw^H 118 KS^. \l^3% division of Suburban Allotments 20 and 21, ITI0 * t (• ctia™'. c^~i tSI7 f-^TsTJ *^ f^R^lJ Parish of Titirangi, County of Edon: 80 -*- Nice Little Farm of 52» Acres Good Lana, \ / \ / V*w\nT f oet by 243 feet 10 inchea. subdividad into 7or 8 paddocks, all f finood, prin. V/ y \. /\ S ttapatmoa ijit 9 r Trnm nf cipally thorn fences ; a 6-roomed Honse and -■^^t^SfSr^'^i Sf^^^»^WpSSsT ™TtAiNiii~io~R?ES, SADDLE , ;. , RAGLAN.-Lot No. 23, Scctioc 15, Town o£ ful machinery; also has a largo frontage to the J_J HORSKS, and all kindß o( SPRING ; Raglan. harbour. Only 11 miles from Quoon^tree VBinCLBS. Hirnrt, RonKht, and Sold, a* KINGSTON.-Lot 5, Ssction 2, Township ol Wharf, and will be aoldl oheap.'-Apply John OROWTHBK'S VICTORIA BTABLKS Wall Kingston, CoromandeL _ §swii«-.-Jiand Agent, N^jj,p»flen-Btreet. ■•r»«T-«troe''



Land and Estate Agents* nHA3, -JTT QBM 0H D LAND AND MONETARY AGENT Up, QUEBN-BTKKET (Adjoining It, Tonka md f'o.'s), TELEPHONE N 0...185. BANKERSI Natlona Bank of Now Zealand (Llmltod). Mortgages and Loans Negotiated. Rents and Interests Collootect, Money Invostad on Firat-alaos Socurl ties with out charge Estates managed for nhpontoos. Valuations and Arbitrations undertaken. Natlvo Land afUiii'S specially understood, Housqs to hat and Proportion for Sale placed on my list f rco of charge. Evory description of landed property bought or oold to order. Largo sums to lend on flratclra oooufltlea. QITI pftOPKUTIBB. BTOUKB.~-Several largo onea In commanding positions; overy information on application. STORE 4NU COMFORT AJSLK HOUSE in a ilrst-olass leading position: both water and gan laid In; a fino ononina fir eOnieono. Prioo. £500. with tnrmn. ALLOTMKNT.SHOUTLANDSTItEET-Large frontago and very deep; splondid business Blto. Sitcn of this description (double front ago) are Very hard to obtain anywhere close to Queen-street. This sito should at onoo com mand the attention of persons requiring a grand Dosition so near tho Poat-oillco. BROWN-STREET, PONSONBY-A Capital and very convenient Six-roomed House almost new; nice allotment; pretty view. Prloo, £125, with torms to suit. PONSONUY-Verv pretty Heven-roomod Villa liesidonco (now); «as and wator; every con venience. Prieo, £125. NEWTON, SYMONDS-STRKKT SIDK-Very Comfortablo Eight-roomed Houso (just tho sort of house thoro is uo much inquiry for at present), cloao to Qtiecn-streot; gaa and wator; largo allotmnnt; ttfca vlovf, and aheup; £750. tj\ o: jj kt. CONVKNIEN TLY - SIT UATKD 8 - 11OOMKD HOUSE, Victoria Avouuo; rent, lit) por weak. SEVERAL COMFORTABLE AND PLEA -BANTLY-SITUATKD HOUSES.it low rents to good tenants. SUBURBAN pROPERT KB. «10.-VKRY COMFORTABLE 4-ROOMBD COTTAGE, oonVonient distance from town; Mount Sdondiatriot; every convonionoo. ana nioe allotment: oasy terms of paymont. NORTH SHORE—Two Ilrst-olaBS Allotments, oommanding a very pretty view, in rapidly rising locality, oloao to tho wharf. C 3 Ise per foot. Bam FOR AN 8 ROOMED HOUSE and good allotment, Bltuatod near Mr Morloy's Store an kho Qroat North Road. A ohuuoo saldom met with MOUNT EDEN. VIEW ROAD-Ono of tha Prottiest Houses in tho district, built on an allotmont 60 x 250, commanding a pleasant view; garden tastefully laid out, built and flulelieu in a voty superior manner; should be inspected to bo appreciated; contains five rooms, exclusive) of cupboards and pantries. Prico ow and terms easy. BTVK ACRES, flvo miles from town; northern aspoot; £30 por aero. This is the proporty for an industrious man; terms to suit. TKN ACRES, same as above. House to suit will bo built on doforred payment system, It required. BEVERAL S TO 7-ACRK SUCTIONS, iraltable (or Market Gardomt; good soil; convenient to town; good road frontage, 3J miles from town| (front prospective value; oasy terms. Monoy advanced to build with, repayable by monthly or quarterly paymonto. £000 will purohOHO ONE of tho NICEST SITES tor a GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE to be Obtained near Auckland; tho elzo of the Bite would bo p.bont 300 x 200 feet. MOUNT ROBKILL {Valley Rood)-A good S-roomed House on « Largo Corner Allotment i MOO QLAD3TONE gSTATK 108 PER FOOT AND UPWARDS.-All tho Unsold Portions of that most Conveniently situated proporty known as tho Gladstone Kst ito. This Estate, situated so close to town, and from any portion of which tho views are unsurpassed, la now Subdivided into Large Allotments. Thoso allotments are not 33 x 99, but have largo frontages and still larger depth. Tho pricos are bholi that almost any ponton may obtain thoir own freehold at a nominal cost. Should tornm bo any inducement, tho owner is prepared to accept a third cash, tho balanco to remain for 3 or o years at 6 per cont. por annum. The inducements which this pro fnrty olfbrß to any pontons requiring a nico tCHidonoo Sito or a Splendid Investment are nmnifold. Fancy boing able to purchaso a Orund Allotment closo to town for 10a per foot. Soil uemi-volc;>Tifo, views unrivallcdi within 5 minutes' walk of a railway station, troiiis to paaa in tho immediuto vicinity, 'buses c.instanlb'; church and echnol convenient; gas and water mains wit tim 100 feet of the pro- Sorty ; po.it'OtHccaiidtc!ephouo v>itliin a little Istanco; no clcarlnK required. Plans and ovory Information via'- bo obtuined at the itTloo tif thn undoralgnßrt THY THE NEW ZEALAND CLOTHING FACTORY FOR BOYS' AISD YOUTHS' BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUPERIOR QUALITY CLOTHING. , SUPERIOR QUALITY CLOTHING. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SCHOOL SUITS AUK BPECIALLY QOOD-TnK MATERIALS BEING MOST DURABLE, WHILE TnE PRICES ARE WONDERFULLY LOW, AUCKLAND BRANCH : 158 AND 160, QUKBN-STUKKT, And at Aldert-btbket, Thames. J. FITZSIMONS, Branch Manager. TT-BATING'S pOWDER, KEATING'S POWDER KEATING'S POWDER KEATING'S POWDER KILLS BUGS FLEAS MOTHS BEETLES. Tnis Powder is Quitio llaumless to Ani mal Lifo, but is unrivalled in destroying fleas, bugs, cockroaches, beetles, moths in furs, and every other species of insect. Sportsmen will find this invaluable for destroying fleas in thoir dogs, as also ladies for their pet dogs. This Article has Found so Gugat a Sam that it has tomptcd others to vend a so-called article in imitation. Tho Public aro Cautioned that tho tins of tho 'genuine powder boar the autograph of THOMAS KEATING. KEATING'S WORM TABLETS KEATING'S WORM TABLETS KEATING'S WORM TABLETS A Purely Vegetable Sweetmeat, both in appearance and taste, furnishing a most agree ablomothod of administering tho only certain roracdy for INTESTINAL or THREAD WORMS. It is a porfectly safe and mild pre paration, and is especially adapted for Children, Bold in Tins by all Chomists and Druggists. Proprietor: THOMAS KEATING. Loimjou. W. L E V S. BOOK BINDER, PAPJSR RULER, ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURES. CHRKC DOORB AIIOV.I " STAB " OFVIOk MERCHANTS' ACCOUNT BOOKS, ihsuiunob and mlnino rj'histkr boom Specially Uoi.kd ako Bound. Mtuilo, Magnnlnefl, Public Llhrarlea, and Butt day School Books well bound. BAKERS' SPECIAL RULED DAY BOOKS. Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Book! Re-bound. BAND AND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKS RULKD "XT E W M* U S I C. THE TENAKOK GALOP. THE TENAKOE GALOP (Second Edition Just Published). ALL THE RACE ! ALL TIIK RAGE ! THE TKNAICOK GALOP May be had of all Booksellers and Music Ware houses throughout Now Zealand. IflOR IMMEDIATE SALE, a Butchorini? 1 Business, doing a good oash trade, in tho oentre of the city; ti low price will be takon.— Apply to John Soppat. Limd Acont, No. 8, Ononn-streot FOR SALE, a roally good Dairy Farm 160 acres good land, well-fenced, good graßS, and plenty fresh water all tho year round, comfortable dwelling-house, and numerous out buildings; all in (rood order; J-inil i from rail way Bt-atlon, 15 miles from town, and will be sold oheaiv—Apply to John Soppet, Land Agent, ' Vi), 8, Queln-etiee



/CHARLES LL 0 V ty; AUTHORISED AND MINING SURVEYOR, MINE EXPERT. 18 years' Experience of Alluvial and go Root Mining. ■ f|| Confidential ADVICE given on receipt oij 10s lid and stamped envelope, addressed. Roferonce: Any Resident of Corornandel. December 22,1681. R i w & C~ O.'S,; SEAMAN'S OUTFITTING „„„_ I AND JEWELLERY ESTABLISHMENT ' (Under Sailors' Rest). i I WHARF, AUCKLAND, And at Klizabcth-atreet, Melbourne. :..■' READ. HEAD. RKAD. M fho Far-famed Erharilt Hunting. Kngliil>: Lever, in Sterling Silver Cases, at £3.103 each. The World-renowned Hothotham English Lover, PA 10s. Waltham Levers, £3. m '£jm American Hunting Levers, in S;lvor Cases, £Z bs. Ladies' Gold and Siver Goods at Unheard Price*: REMEMBER. REMKMBER. I Kvcry Watch Guaranteed for three years. Sent to any part of Now Zealand Post Free S A Competent Workman kept on tho premises [or all kinda ot Repairs Bt Melbourne Charges. Please forward Post-office Order, Note the address— BREW & CO., WHARF, AUCKLAND. And Er.iZAnBTir.RTnKKT MelhourSE- QjALVATION ARMY. AUCKLAND __■ PRISON GATE BRIGADE AHU NIGHT REFUGE. Superintcndant .. .. JohK CifiTliS Inspector of Home .. ..W. F. BoranMJ i Treasurer .. .. _ C. B. Stonß , Secretary .. .. ..W. H. LBONABD,, Captainin-C&abgk .. .. ROBT. LITTtB THE HOME VM In connection with the above Institution .Ming Now Open, Brigade Captain Little will be - ftiad to receive _ -„*", DONATIONS OF GROCERIES OR PRO". VISIONS OF ANY KIND, and also Ot ANY OLD CLOTHES, at THE BARRACKS, From 8 a.m. to I p.m. daily. Tho Treasurer, Mr C. B. Stono, would rointoi the Public that this Institution cannot be oar ried on successfully without Funds. He »?"• thereforo be most happy to receive Subsorip-. tiona at his offlco. Queen-street, at any time. ~.