PARLIAMENTARY.

[By Telegraph,]

[FROM OUR SPECIAL JiEPOIITKB.]

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Admiralty Survey of New Zealand,

Wellington, Friday. Mb Macandbew gave notice that to-morrow he would move that an address be presented to the Admiralty calling their attention to the fact that a more minute survey of New Zealand coast is required, arid further, that the services of tho Hinemoa bo placed at their disposal for the purpose. Napier to Manawatu Railway. In answer to questions, the MIMSTKH OK Works stated that sections of Napior to Manawatu Railway, which would connect tho East and VVost Coasts, and provide through communication with Wellington, wore almost ready for lotting by contract, and had boon divided into three contracts, with tho view of tho line being open from Napier to Palmerston North at tho same time as tho Wellington and West Coast line was open to the same placo. Notices of Questions. Among the notices of questions given for Tuesday next aro tho following:—Will the Government make arrangements by which men who have lost an arm, but aie other wise strong and capablo, may, when prac ticeablo, havo somo employment afforded them in Government service as mes sengers or otherwise ? (Sir George Grey ) Are the Government aware that two females havo been detained in Wel lington Lunatic Asylum since May 27th and 30th last without modical certifi cates of insanity, and how long it is in tended to detain them before bringing them before medical men with a view of their certifying to their insanity ? (Mrßradshaw).

No-Confidonco Debute,

The debate on Sir Georgo Grey's no con fidence motion was continued by Mr Garrick, who regretted that the motion hud been niadu. fie (Mr Ciarrick) had nevor heard .1 speech which contained more covert insinuations or more painful re feronces !o other members of tlie House than that delivered by tlio member for Auckland City East on Tuesday night. The real reason of the colony's depression was its indebtedness. Vast ureas of laud in the South Island would not realise mort gages on them, added to which was tho failure of tho grain crop and of wool, suili cient almost to paruljso all butiness. He deprecated the abolition of Provincial Go vornmentaa another causo leading up to do pression. If Provincial Government could not bo restored, it would bo best in the interests cf both North and South Islands that thoro should bo insular separation. Ho advocated the imposition of an income tax along witli a proporty tax, and could not undorstnnd tho reason of the £.100 exemption undor tho property tax, except for tho eantofbowingdownand worshipping tho working man, tie thought, on the whole, a working man in these colonies had a very good tiino of it, lie was a thorough free-trader, and declared strongly again-t tho coal tax.

Jlr J. 15. Whytb said he had watcliod tho Ministry's accession to office vith resignation, perhaps induced by the fuct that ho could not help it. He felt dis appointed with tho Treasurer, His con iidence had been shaken by recont ovonts. The Government policy seemed to consist sololy of borrowing. lie shortly condemned the Government proposals, and concluded by euying ho need hardly remark that his vote would bo guided seloly by abstract principles. Mr Connolly disagreed with tho action of tho member for Auckland City East in moving his no-confidence voto without being preparod ta take tho cousequencos of his action. Personally ho had no confidence iv tho present Government, thoir bills brought down, or their finance He looked on them as solely the Government of one man, and that other occupants of tho Ministerial bonchea wore dimply following tho lead of the Treasurer, and wero not expressing thoir own individual opinions. The Go vernment wero deserving of credit for bringing down thoir policy bills so early, and inviting discussion on them. Ou taking ofliiid laßt year they had promised great tilings, but not ono of those promises had boon kept. Ho had heard it stated that tho dofenco expenditure would amount to from £225,000 to i' 300,000. lie favoured direct taxation, and said he would like to soo no custom-houses what ever, but moroly a property tax, or, if it was desired, an income tax combined with it. Tho coal duty had been condemned on all hands, and was protection in it* worst form, Ho looked on tho Treasurer us a most unsafe guide, and could have no confi dence in tho Govornmont whilst that hon. gentleman continued to bo a member of it Mr Cowan said tho thanks of the country and Houeo woro duo to tho occupants of Ministerial bonehes for the manner in which they had brought tho couutry taco to faco with their financial position, and they might look for his sup port gonerally. Ho took tho opportunity of saying ho did not approve of thoir measures, and would reserve to himself tho right to oppose certain points in committeo. Ho approved of tho land administration, but feared the Government had an intention of Bottling tho land too much in tho diroction of perpetual loasing. Tho Hos pital and Charitable Aids Bill had the intention of putting ovory district on an equal footing, and therefore ho sup ported it. Tho Local Finance Bill gave too great power to local bodies in tho way of making uso of subsidies which woro promised to thorn by the Legislature. Like many othor members ho was inclined to givo Ministers support, provided they would make their policy bills more in har mony with wishes of tho House and the country.

Major Stkwart said that in tho course of the debate there had scarcely been any thing said to rclloot upon tho administra tion of Ministers. As a Govornmont supporter, he therefore claimed that in asmuch us speaker after speukor had not beon able to prcfor indictments against thorn, there was no indict ment to profor. He paid a high tribute of praise to Mr Ballanco for the efficient mannor in which ho had discharged his many onerous duties. It redounded more to the courage and boldntss of Ministors than, perhaps, to their wisdom in that (to use a military simile) they were prepared to receive cavalry by deploying in line. It was cloar that Ministers had entered on a course of retrenchment, but still ho thought that retrenchment in the proposals for the ensuing year might have boen curriod further without sacrificing tho eflicioncy of tho public Borvicc. As to taxation, if this increased revenue were necessary, tho House would havo to vote in somo other shape or form. Personally, ho would liko to see tho duty on spirits increased by an additional 2s a gallon, which would re alise .£50,000. Ho strongly urged that tho coal duty should not, bo pressed. He hoped the additional Customs taxation would bo confined to wines and spirits, silks, velvets, jewollery, artificial flowers, feathors, laces, embroidery, and liko luxuries. He disapproved of the system of ussured fjnanco provided by the Local Financo Bill, and in lieu thoroof suggested that the Property Tax should bo handed over to the local bodies to provido for their necessities. One cause of tho depression in the South Island which had not been noticed by othor speakers was that blocks of land were held by capitalists, and settlement was thoiofore impossible. Ho advocated tho State buying land in large blocks and letting it in small areas.

Mr Fergus said ho was in a gainful position that night, and it was with ro luctanco ho rose to address tho House, because he felt as though he was pouring moro water on an already drowned rat, It was exceedingly painful, he thought, to sco so many candid friends who, twelve moiitha ago, followed Mini:ter<j to luvislily into tho lobbies, becoming disiliiusionitcd in so short a spaco of time. JJe did not for a moment wish to displuco the Wovernment, for thoy had not yot tilled their cup of iniquity to tho brim, though they wore rapidly doing so, Though a majority of mombors wore willing to relegate the Ministry to tho obscurity of private life, ho would go further and say that but little time was required to show that they were utterly incapable of ruling the destinios of tho country. Had the Ministry boldly brought down a protectionist policy, he ventured to say that their resignation would have boon compulsory. It was a sorry spectaclo that out of the many members who had spoken during tho debate, only Messrs O'Connor and Holme* could bo found to give the Ministry an unqualified support. So far as their administration of the gold fields was concerned, 4t had been woefully bad and weak ; and whilo on this matter he wished to express his condemnation of Mr Larnach's selection as Minister of Minos, and his opinion that tho Premier was deserving of ssvere reprimand in connection with it. Then, a? to tho Education Department, he thought tho administration there also was bad. In a majority of cases the pittance paid to teachers was far too mean for their support. (Applause.) Aa

to his present action, ho coula not fol; low the Government into the lobbies, uor could he support tho hon. member for Auckland City East, for the reason that he did not think the country was ripe for a change, nor had the time come when members of tho Ministry should leave their benches. He therefore, in company with many others, probably would abstain from voting. Colonel Trimble expressed surprise that all the Government supporters, when getting on their feet, should express un bounded confidence in their leader, and then muke up the body of their speecheo by criticisms unfavourable to the policy of the Government. Whether the amendment was carried or not, he thought Sir George Grey had done a decided service for the House in giving scope for the debate. Ha avowed himeelf a thorough freetrader. Although opposed to the Government, he did not think tho present tho proper time for bringing forward a motion of want of con fidonce, and while voting with the Govern ment, ho could not, like many others, blamo tho member for Auckland City East for tho course be had taken. _ Mr Hatch supported a protective tariff He denied that his Scotch friends in Otago had decreased their consumption of whisky, and suggested that a distillery should again be erected there, so that barley grown In the place might be used. He placed the trades and occupations ("denomination" as he termed them) of members of the House, and claimed, that of sixteen lawyers inj it all, but Mr Hislop should support protection, inasmuch as they have acted against free trado in law, which was tho object of the Law Practitioners' Act. In the course of a highly humourous speech, ho replyed to a remark by the hon. member for the Lakes—who described In vercargill as tho " City of Blazes"—by ex plaining that in his more pious days Mr Fergus preached to a Baptist flock in Hampden, and had suddenly thought of the time when he preached the doctrine of "hell and damnation." In Committee he promised to endeavour to amend the anomalies in the tariff which he conceived ; existed. , ■ Sir Julius Vogel thanked the hon. member for | Nelson for kindly stand ing uside to allow him to speak. Those members who had found it ne cenaary to attack the Government had over and over again gone over the same grounds, thcroby showing the weak ness of their charges of maladministration. Mo thanked the hon. mombeis for St. Albann and Waimale for their defence of tho Government proposals. So far as re trenchment was concerned, t c civil ser vant* of New Zealand wero tho worst paid of all the colonial civil servants, and a great majority of thcao officers considered they were ill paid and ill troated. The speech of the hon. member for Picton (Mr Connolly) was chi.lly remarkable for taking exception <o th<- system of classification of these servants uliieh it was understood, in some shape or other, was tho intention of the Government to which ho belonged to introduce. The lion, member for Hokonui (Mr Cowan)

.suggested that tho proporty exemption t-hould bo reducod to £200. Ten thousand additional taxpayers would bo brought under such a proposal, and the revenue derivablo would mt compensate for the largo increase of taxpayers. In noticing tho speech of the hon. member for Egmont (Major Atkinson), tho speakor alluded to the amount of moderation which that hon. gen tlomanhasshown.andaaidthatin the present state of morals which prevailed in some quarters tho moderation evinced had caused the conclusion to be raised of somodisgraueful intrigue by himself and that hon. member. Alluding to tho ?poech of the hon. member for Solwyn (Mr Wakefield), he said it was partly a comical performance, and an Buch amused tho House, and was partly argu mentative, and as such rather wearied the House. (Laughter,) He regretted the absenco of tho member for Auckland City East, although perhaps it would be un reasonable to expect him to be in his place at co late an hour. Yet it was necessary that ho (tho speaker) should make some reference to his remarks. His speech wholly failed to disclose any ground for tho amendment he had proposed. In fact, ho relied chieily on personal attack, mainly levollod against himself, on account of tome information which ho appeared to_ have picked up without knowing how far it was true, and which concerned some dealings witli which tho speaker had been connected. Sir Julius Vogel went on to explain liis connection with the Telephone Company and the New Zealand Agricultural Com panies. It seemed to him that if the systom of personal attack was to bo countonancod, it would be difficult to know whoro it was to be stopped, and he was suro ho would bo best consulting the foelings of hon. members in Dot making further roforence to it. The hon. member for Selwyn was very proud of misrepresenting those whom ho attacked, and with respect to tiio Pro perty Tax had misrepresented him. (Hear.) As to tho proposal to mako the Legislative Council an eloetive body, he did not know whothGr that proposal would be consonant with the viowsof tho present members. He denied that ovon now thero was territorial representation, although that had been the object which had actuated tho Government in making their late appointments. _ There was no .intention to further increase tho membership at present, but he hoped that the equilibrium of the Legislative Council would bo brought about by natural laws. (Groat laughter.) He hoped the opinion expressed by the member for Thorndon (Dr. Newman), that Now Zealand would not go to the expense of boing reprefonted at the Anglo-Colonial Exhibition, would not bo shared in by any othor hon. member. Ho referred to the necessity for the colony making a creditable show there, and announced that only yesterday he had telegraphed Homo to know whether the space allotted to this colony could not be increased from 10,000 ft to 20,000 or 25,000 ft. Tho policy measures brought down were very largo. The Government would not insist on every dotail being carried, but that thoy would insist upon their being passed would go without saying. He doniod that throughout Australasia there was a man who was a free trader pure and simple Ho instanced the astoni&iiing success of protection in Canada, and warmly defended a protective tariff.

(Concluded on Page ".)

LECTURE ON MADAGASCAR AT NEWMARKET.

A very interoßting lecture was delivered last overling to a rather thin audience in tho Now market Wesloyan Church by the Rev. R. Bavin. Mr Burton ocoupiod tho chair. The title of the lecturo was ''Tho Martyr Church of Mada gascar." Some ot tho facts adduced were very interesting. He statod that the population was nearly 3 (iIu.OCO, or nearly seven nmes that of New Zealand. Madagascar was discovered in the 15th century by the celebrated Venetian iraveller, Marco Polo. The people ware a mixed raco, composed of four dißtinot nation alities —tho Malays, Moors, Arabs, and Airicans. In 1816, the first British Embassy wus established in the reign of Radama the Fast, who was a very intelligent sovereign. Tho condition of the moss of the people at that tiuio waa deplorable, many thousands heing in abject sliivory. tio great was this traffic that from 3,U00 to 4,000 woro exported annually. As usual in slave-tieu'ing oountries, there was also a very slight r-card lor human life. The horrible custom of trial by tongena also pre vailed. This wan Uie form of drinking a gup of poison to provo whether tho Buspeeted per boh was inuooont or guilty. In 1818, the l.ondun Missionary S ciety sent Messrs Junes and Bovau,accompanied with their wives, to lorin a mission at Madagascar. Tho two ladies und Mr Bevau soon suooumbed to the fevor, and Mr Jones was ultimately compelled to return to tlio Mauritious to recruit his health. In 1820 ho again returned, and roached tho caniwl o' tho country, whoro he vvas well re ceived by the King. Aftor a shoit time other noble men joined him, and the next tcu yearß wore spout in constructing a language and trii'Siatlng the New Testament. In 1828 the llrtst page of this was printed on a press that hud been forwarded from London. In 1824 the Kiug began to di courage their .eil'ortn; at HiiH linio thtre Woio thirty-two schoolß aud 4 000 scholars. Publto services were held, whioh wore well attended, but still there had Djun uu conversions. About this time the King died, tti d one of Ms wives seized the Uirunn.ana puttiuss to do .111 the Kir,g'snephew, who was heir to tho ihroiin. and uli lie roiiminder of trie r iyai family, reigned a. gucon Kan.ivalnuah. .-he was a pronounced iiioa;o»e, and the Church passed through a terrible ordeal of persecution ri.r pqli'iial rensouß h wevur.Bhcdid not molCßtil a mission uries. Jn May, 1831, 20 natives wer.. oaptiaed, and tho flrist i-.hureh was found d, and stood, notwithst.udiiiK t.hn opposition of the Quten. who was entirely under the rule or tho pne.its or aiviu ra Tho locturer tlion deialled at length tiio Buffings of those who dtoed to li.'long to the Chur:li of Christ, hp v ihoy weie massacred, tortured, and ha iiielr goods contlacatid. and told ho-v, even uudor thesa circuniotanceß, thtro were many who still remained llrin to tho religion they had adopted. Ho alsD paid a tribute to the memo } of the noble missionaries who had been martyred in the oii rlier days of Chriotianity in that s tvage inland. Thelecturerconcludcdby polntingtoihe successes already achieved by the Christian reli gion,as agnarantee for its triumphs in thof uture. rhe looture was listened to with marked atten tion by thoso present, and at its conclusion the offertory waa collected, there being no charge for admission. Before tho audience, disperoeu a voto of thanks was acoordod to Mr Bavin. Tho moeting opened and closed with prayer.

'Din -'i nmii for the grant American reined} hoi. H t civ, ii. till - p=!it of the world hn« he como no P'cal !'■ nt'thu Mop Bittern Co., whi.su b.'<id-quarU:i\. >-a ut ltarfiL-sier, New York, US.A, httvt1 li-im conicellod to open a laboratory in Ml: ,-jurne. It is in charge of Mr M H. Van Bunch. ■■• -entleman of several years' experience with lina Company,and ihe trade uiay be nasured of 1 rcftlvlng goodß equal to the parent house, and Uiu most courteous treatment. The H.B. Co, have establishments at London, Paris, Antwerp, Belgium, Breda, Holland, and Toronto, and their American Bitters are probably tho best known medicine in toe world.

TRAMWAY EXTENSIONS EAST WARDS.

Wk understand that the intention of til 1 directors of the Tramway Co. is first of all to carry a brunch lino frem th ■ corner of Pitt - street eastward »l O n» the Karangahape 1-foad so as to &? tablish a connection with the CemeW Bridge. This will be done by means of d£j labour. In the meantime, plans and sped fications are being prepared with a view to calling tenders for the construction of * line by way of Wellesley-street East Symonds-street, and Kyber Pass Road tl Newmarket, and on Wednesday next tK. directors meet to consider and pass tW plans and specifications. The experiem* already gained in the working of tht western circuit will be utilised in the work ing of the eastern line, the immediate effect of it being tho making of improved curves round the corners. Notice W been given the Government that tho line to1 Newmarket will be complete in two month? so that tho work will be hurried forward with all possible expedition. The question of a further extension to Parnell is left in abeyance for the present. In connection with these Tramwa* improvements, we may mention that Messrs Cousins and Atkin have contracted with the Company to construct a sample car for £265, embodying i n if various improvements, and if it ig Bat ; 8 . factory the firm will be invited to quote a price for constructing others, at the price of the American ones is as'high as £330 each. In this sample car Meseri Cousins and Atkin intend to usa their anti-rattler lights,

Quite recently this enterprising firm al«> patented a complete omnibus, of which samples are now running at Nelson, Napier and to Home Bay, Mount Roakill, and Mount Albert. They have also patented «| centripetal brake for the fore wheels oofff 'busses in lieu of the rear wheels as hereto-■ fore.

DOMESTIC INFELICITY.

Disputed Ownership of Joint Savings,

A curious case came before Mr Justice Gilliealn Chambers yesterday. Arannah Charles PeW bootmaker, of Pitt-street, having disagreed wiffi and temporarily separated from hia wife, Phoebe Pulley, sought to withdraw from the-Savinm ' Bank a sum of £238, which was lodged there S her name. Mrs Pelley served the bank with notice that she disputed her husband's claim and the bank thereupon referred the matter tn the determination of His Honor Affidavits were then filed on behalf oi! both husband and wife, and yesterday the nialter came up for con. sideration. Mr Tlieo. Cooper appeared for th» husband, and Mr J. M. Alexander for tho wife Mr Coopek explained that the application of' the husband for the monoy came before the Court under Kulc 472 of the code upon inter pleader. The money had commenced to be de posited in the Savings Bank several years aeo and represented the sarnings of the applicants' • ub well as the rent derived from a house in Noiv folk-street, which the applicant had bought for and settled upon his wife some timo previously He suggested that as the affidavits were contra dictory, the case should be referred to a jury an* that the facts should be ascertained by examina tion and cross-examination of the parties in. terested. On the one side there were the aiildavitsof the husband, Mrs Trenwith Mrs I'irth, and on the othor side the affidavits of the wife and her two sisters. Under tho Married Women's Property Protection Act, of course." the presumption would be that tho money was the wife's, as it waslodged in her name.andthere tove,prim& /acts,the easo would be in herfavour Tho applicant, however, swore that it was ouh?:; lodged iohis wife's name for the sake of con venience, and not as the result of a giftonhii part. Mr Alexandkii submitted that there was n2Bfln^ i?^ s° t0 n- i ury- Mr own affidavit did away with the plea of convenience inasmuch as it admitted that on the four or five1 occasions on which he withdrew money he had' to obtain each time his wife's written authority no that it would have been much easier, if con venience were the only object, to have lodged the money in his own name.

His Honor thought an examination of tho parties themselves was necessary, and such examination, he considered, were better taken before a jury than by himself personally. He: might say at once that upon the affidavits tta they stood bofore him ho was strongly inclined to believe the husband's statement as being much more rational than Uie wife's. It Bconiea to him, however, more satisfactory that a jury should deal with the matter, and he saw that' there wns power on his part to order an inquiry, .Mr Cooi'Kn said that lio was prepared to tai« a summary judgment upon the affidavits. Mr Alkxandek remarked that after the indications of His Honor's mind ho preferred referring the matter to a jury. After consulting authorities, His Honor said that under the 20th Section of the Act either husband or wife in a case of this sort might apply for summary judgment, whilo there wa« no provision for taking tho opinion of a jurj.: Ho would not bo satisfied, however, to decide the matter upon the affidavits. His impression was the husband's bore the appearance of being most correct, but ho would order an inquiry to be made by the vivd voce of botli parties before him. The other evidence on either side seemed' to be moonshine

The examination was then fixed for ha first Chamber day after Uie Civil Sessions,

RACE DIVERSITIES AND ANALOGIES.

Profkssor Tuckkk delivered apopularscienM-; loctureinSt.Matthow'sSchoolrooraonThnrsd»j. night, the subject being, "ThoKuropoan Races! Their Divergencies of Language and Physiqne Traced to a Common Cause." There was c. good attendance, and the Hoy. W. Tbbbs presided. Tho Prof eßsor began with af ow romarks upon th« value of comparative philology in tho pliilo oophio study of history. Ho tutu showed that Schlogel's poetic fancy first suggested the now established scientific f«ot that ull the Kuropean languages aro connected together, and thai they are linked to tho old Persian language, and the Sanßcrit, which was the classical or dead language ot Hindoatan. Tina great family ot human spoech was divided into the following classes of lanuuagis: The Celtic, comprising bolh Gaelic and Cymric, tho Teutonic, embracing the English or Low" German, the High Gorman, the Scandinavian and tho Gothic (now dead), tticltalic, iicludingtha French, Spanish, Portugueses Italian, Romance, and Wallachian, the Greek, Sclavonic and Lithuanian, the Persian, and the Sanscrit. The people who spoke these languages were all; descended from a common Block—the Aryans (i.e. tillers of the ground), whose original seat v»as that part of Central Asia wherein the Russians wore now so active. By successive migratiots they came westward, driving be fore them the aboriginalKutopcanaor Iberians, of whom the Basques of the Pyrenees were now the principal descendants. Firat came the. Celts, who, passing north cf the Caspian dea, Rave named to tho Don, lJnieijor, Danube, and other rivers, and possessed themselves of the whole ol Kurope; next tho Greco- Italians by way of Asia Minor, then the Teutons north of tho Caspian Sea, and lastly, in historic times, the I Sclavonians. The tlrat migration may have taken place 5,000 years before our era, and it could not have been less than 3,010 yean' before. These Aryanß were men ot large ; stature, blue-eyed, aubura-hairod, and round hoftded, and the displaced Iberians were ehort, dark, and longheaded. Race diversities were accounted for by intermarriage with the J Iberians, the Celts, being tho first comers, changing most, and the Slavonians remaining tho purest. Having shown that the mythologies of these races were as analogous as their lan guages, the Profesbor pointed out that the other two great families of speech wero the SomitiO, which embraced the Hebrew, Syriao, Chaldoie, and Arabic; and the luranlau, which consisted of the Mongolian, Turkish, Hungarian, Lappish, and Finnish. Ho concluded a most interesting lecture by predicting that the English would be tho universal languuge.

CROWN LANDS BOARD

At a meeting of the Crown Lands Board on Thursday, the Chairman reported that since thfl last meeting two land sales had been held—ono at Auckland aud the other at Tauranga. At tho Auckland sale, 4,307 acres 2 roods and 3, perches were disposed of, tho total proceeds being £4,274.115, while at Tnuranga two lots, comprising 255 acres, had been sold for £103 16s. The Assistant Surveyor reported the com pletion of the survey of 25 acres 3 roods and 19 perches, but as it was likely to be required for educational purposes, it was decided to retain it* it was agreed to otter for Bale a piece of land at Waiuku, applied lor by the Presbyterian Church; Committee. C. W. Gale applied for nn extension of lufl prospecting licen=o for Coromamlol. Ho had discovered an ore and wished to send to Eng land a ton of the matorinl, in ordor to be tested, and if it turned out as well as he expected ij would undertake to work tho !odo with English capital. His friends in England had received a few pounds of the ore from him some time ago, and now desired a larger quantity. It was agreed to extend the license from six months to a year. Mr. B. Blair was granted a tinjhor fioatago license for the Kaitaia und Wainou rivers and tributary creeks, and tho amount of guarantoo was fixed at £2,500. Warden Kcn rick forwarded a lengthy report upon tho peti tion of 500 people for the setting apart of cortaln Crown lands at tho Thames for selection under the homestead and deferred payment systems. Ho recommended agricultural leases and the conservation of miners' right*. It was agreed to forward the report to the Department at VV el lington. with an expression of opinion in favour of the adoption of the tiomcstcad and deferred payment systems, subject to the conservation of mining rights.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

TnR weokly ineetirg tv»b held this aftornoon,* there being present: Profotaor Aldis (Chairman) andMta3rß S. Luke, 1). Goldio, Theo. Cooper} and J. W. Ciirr. Thj Chairman's report stattu ' in cr alia, t.hnta pupil ti-dchor wuii d be sent 0. iieiideiton's Jlill n» :oun as posbible; that Mr Allrikht liud b.un instructed to report on re; g quest for closets at Onehunga tempor&ty school; that repairs had been nntho isea to roof of Ponsonby Schojl. at a cost of £6 that the resignation of iidi-h Shortt had been acceptoo as from 30tli Sept. next, and Hint the district Scholarship held by (ioo. M. Cih'trthtid becoroO vacant by his resißnaiion c.n accuunt of ill-healtli. -Tho Secretary reporter, that 93 boys and 111 girls had entered for tho next scholarships examination,— Suggestions ad to alterations tad additions in the rules and regulations were received from 82 committees j also from tne X ucalional Institute Ihoy wore all re ffrred to thj lniipectora for their roport.- —Tiio conatiuctlon of a Jean to to tha teaonerß housß ut Hobsonvillo was authorised.

" BUCIIU PAIBA."-Quirk coniiJ e t««nm nil uuiojUi

Printed and Published by the ProprtetMi Hknbt Brett, of Bymondß-ufreet, at njj General Printing Offloo, Bhortland and F«J itreeto. In tKi Prorlnaa of Aooklana. Hfw tMUna. BATUBDAY, JUIT i, 1885

THE AUCKLAND JSVJENING STAK, SATURDAY, JULY I," 1885,



AHif.*- >'-'-' _______ $%£& MONDAY, NOON. SUPERIOR FLOWER BULBS, SEEDS, FRUIT, FOREST, AND SHRUB TREES. LEMON AND ORANGE TREES. From Messrs (ieo. Warburfou, Mclndoo, and VViiiliato Nursorios. It. ARTHUR Wi'l soil by auction, at hla Mart. Quoon-strcet W on Monday nek at U o'clock, noon, A WELL-ASSORTED LOT OF BULBS AN 11 TUBES. Floworing and ot.hnr Slirubs Kluweni. ('urniu'oni, PnmroaCß Polyanthus, Fucliiiii. too. Pot Plants, a very iiiri:.i collodion of Bulbs A good Mlicction of Kluw.t and V cgetable PO KruU CTroca?Aj>fp™" 'l'eara. Plum). Cher ri.v lVuclio.-<. VccUirinos, Quinces, Sec. 1(10 Good l^mon and Orango Tree] 500 CyprOßC". .Mioiocarpm,aaw»oi!>ane.Pinus Iniiiirmw. . &c ao, &c- MONDAY, JULY 6, At 11 o'clock. LEASE AND GOODWILL OF BUSINESS PREMISES, HOUSE AND CART, FOWLS, FURNITURE, GROCERIES, FRUIT, &c., &0, EDWARD LEYDON Has beon favoured with instructions from Mra G Smith (who ia leaving tho country) tosell en theprem'o s. Hobaon-street (two duors above Mnnroanu Millixan's), THE GOODWILL AND LEASE of tho above premises, together with Gas und Shop Fittings. Also, A large quantity of all kinds of Fruit, Grocer ies, Furniture, Horse and Cart, Fowls, &c, &c. This is a good opportunity for anyone requir ing a good tayiiiK huainei.9. EDWARD LEYDON, Auctioneer, W, 3, COCIIRAN-E.l fJAS. DACUE. MONDAY, 13th JULY. BY ORDER OF THE REGISTRAR OF THE SUPREME COURT. TWO FAMILY RESIDENCES, THREE AND A-lIALF ACRES LAND, MOUNT ALBERT ROAD. The Subscribers will Sell by Auction, at their Rooms. Queonstreet, on Monday, 13th mat., at 12 o'clock. By ordor of tho Registrar of tho Supremo Court at Auckland, A LLOTMENTS 21, 22, 2?,, 24, AND J\. PART LOTS 15. lit, 17. IS, and 20 of the Subdivision of I ,ot s(i, Parish of Titiramti, con talnine 3 acres 1 rood und 17 perches, having a. large frontage to tho Jlount Albert Koad, with TWO LARGK AND WELL-BUH/T FAMILY RESIDENCES ERECTED THEREON. For further particulars apply to SAMUEL COCLfRANE & SON, Auctioneers. B 0. OABB.I ["• IJ' lOfflCS MONDAY, JULY 6 At 11 o'clock. CLEARING-OUT SALE GROCERIES, OILMEN'S STORES. At the Late Premises of Mr John Buchanan, Customs-street, B. TONKS & CO. Have received Instructions to soil on Monday, July 6, at 11 o'clock, on tho lato promises of Mr John Buchanan, owing to his removing to his new stores, Customa-street, THE FOLLOWING* GROCERIES AND PRESERVED PROVISIONS- Proaerved Potatoes, Harper Twulvetrees' Blue, Smithdale Mußtard, Chocolato and Milk, Cocoa and Milk, Bcott'a Acme Cleanser. Nubian Black ing, Calves' Keot Jelly, Hogarth's Pints Sauce, Allen's Jujubes, Peak's Jam, Column's Jl V S V. Mustard, Colman'i Jib Durham Mustard, Morton's Table Salt, Morton's Bottled Fruits, Croßse and Blnckwell's Bottled Fruits, Soda Wator Oorka, Ginger Beer Corks, Cloves, Lot of Ajco Handles. Wood Tubn, Blocked Grey Bags, Sirdines, Rnssell's Blacking, White Lead Albert Laundry Blue, Goldon Syrup, Colman s Blue, Coffeo Kxi.ract, Epsom Salts, Liaton Pipes, Cutty Pipos, Pink's Jujubes, Maravilla Cocoa, Medicine Chest and Contents, Brown Sago, Figs, Crushed Loaf Sugar, Tandstlckors, Damp Proof Tandntiokers, Klephant, Bloator Paste, Glass Ink, Keillor's London Mixtures, Victoria Drops, &c, &a, &o. TUESDAY, JULY 7. EX SAM' MENDEL. ON ACCOUNT OF SHIPPERS. MEN'S, BOYS', & YOUTHS' CLOTHING, OXFORD AND OTHER SHIRTS, FELT RUGS, TABLE COVERS, HOSIERY, SKIRTS, CURTAINS, &c., &c, &c. GABRIEL LEWIS Has received instructionsito soil on above date, at 11 o'clock, y/\ O CASES OF CLOTHING, <E > O >v / as abovo. /\ -i CASE OF CURTAINS, c TB I \ / TABLE COVERS, & RUGS. No Reserve. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, Noon. BY ORDER OF THffi LIQUDATOR MARIBELL GOLD MINE AND PLANT, TIKI, COROMANDEL. R. C. GREENWOOD Will sell on abovo date, at noon. (The Mine boinsc Leasehold to Mrs Mclntoeh). PLANT, consisting of TEN HEAD BAT TERY, all complete, in working order, together with Berdans, Porteble Steam Kngino (1C huraepowor). Incline Tramway, with breaks, trucks, wire), Huppeis, Blacksmith's Bellows, Forge, etc, etc. Safe. Quickßllver, Scales, Hammois Drills. Spanners, Hammers, Wedges, etc., etc., as per Inventory to bo soon at Auctioneers uiuco. R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1885, NOON. VALUABLE GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, WITH LARGE FREEHOLD PLOT OF GROUND, KYBER PASS (OFF SYMONDS STREET). R. C. GREENWOOD Has received instructions to sell on the above date, at his Mart, Vulcan Lane, at noon, THE RESIDENCE IN KYBER PASS "KOAD, throo lots from Symondg-stroet, Uiely occupied by D. E. McDonald, Esq. The House consists of 10 rooms, large size and lofty; water laid on, and every convenience; annti etable and coach-house. Together with tho FREEHOLD ALLOT MKNT, having a frontage to Kybor Pass Road of 100 foot, wich a rlopth of about, 200 feet, being lots 2 and 3, of a subdivision of Allotment 1, Suburbs of Auckland. Also, CLARBNCESTRKKT, PONSONBY-Two new four-roomed Houses on Allotment 40 x 87 feet, all nicely fenced; city water laid on; built of flrsl-clasa material about a year ago; lot to good tenants at Oa per week each. Also, KING-STREET, GREAT NORTII ROAD-A first-clasa four-roouicd Ilouao, with stable at back, on Allotment 3J x 102. being Lot 87, of a subdivision of Allotment 16. of Section 7, Suburbs of Auckland Terms at Sale. R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, JULY 24, At Noon. -—_v-£-f t V OF AUCKLAND. FIVE BUILDINGS FOR REMOVAL, HOWE-STREET. •; p. F, EVANS Has roceived ir struotlons from the Cit7 Council to sell by auction, on tub ground, at noon on Friday, July 21, for removal, IB RI C X C-0 TTA G E ■ 2 WOODEN COTTAGKS 1 DOUBLK WOODBN COTTAGB, Situate in Howe-street, below the Industrial School Grounds. .. TKRM3-CASH. 532



THURSDAY. JULY 9. THE REMUEKA YARDS- For Balo, on Thursday, July 0, at 1 o'clock. DAIRY COWS, STORE CATTLE, on arrival of train Umvluj? Auckland at 2 o'clock Fat Calves 150 Head Well-fatted Cattle SOO Fat Store Shocp Fat Store Pigs For Private Sale-ARIEL. ALFRED BUCKLAND, POKENO SALE. MONDAY, JULY Hi. The nndoraignwl ha<i received Instructions to sell at tho Pokono Sale Yards on Monday, July 13, r f* ACRES OF LAND AT MERCER. Also. Butcher's Shop and Ncccsaarlofl, Largo Boiler, and two Largo Pixs. Also. 22; Acres Land, and Slaughterhouse ALFRED BUCKLAND. rUICSDAYS. 2HS HAYMARKES. BALM OF WOOL, SHEEPSKiNi HIDES, TALLOW, HAY, and STRAW j M i TUESDAY, at I! o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND, MONDAY, JULi' 6. AMERICAN CHAIRS. AMERICAN CHAIhS. NEW SHIPMENT. i juar lakdkk. GABRIEL LEWIS Has received Instructions to Bull, on Monday, at eleven o'oloek, 4-250 CASE 30F AMERICAN CHARS. Terms nt Sale. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. Ex Arnwa and Sam Mendol. MANCHESTER GOODS AND CLOTHING. A:. Invoico of £2,000, Without Rosorvo. Parii.'i- • ••• '•! future advertisement. U...^i.L, LEWIS, Auctioneer. WILLIAM VAILE] [ROBERT L. BRADLEY • AUCTION SALE. MONDAY, JULY 6, at 11 o'Clock. By Order of tho R M. Court, under Distress Warrant. We will sell by auction, on abovo dato, A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE AND KFFKCTd. Alao, immedia tely after sale of above, JO vols. Law Books, 1 Good P.-rarabulator, Meat Sufes, Largo Lot of Fancy Goods. Picture?, Vasjs, Toya, &c, a'&o about JOJ Lots Secoad-hand Clothin;;. VAILE & BRADLEY, General Auctioneers, opposito Savings Bank. W. VAILF.] fII. L. BRAbLKY . TUESDAY, JULY 7, At 11 o'clock. AUCTION SALE. CLEARING-OUT SALE or FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND MATTRASSES, At the temporary Storea now occupied by Messrs Garlick and Cranwoll, VVellesly streot East. We have been favoured with instructions from # Messrs Gurlick and Cranwell to aell by auction at above prenu3i)B, mHE WHOLE OF THE REMAINDER JL OF THEIR SALVAUK STOCK from tha lete flro, consisting of Suites of Furniture In damask and fancy novoriDgj, Drawing-room and Fancy Tablon, Office Tables, Oltico Revolving Chairs, Austrian Bent Chairs, Cane-seat Chairs, Cane-seat Rockers, Couches in rich covering, Commodes, a largo assortment of Carpets, Spring Mattrassos, Flax and Fibre ditto. Also.—To tho Trade.-Nino Cases Cane-seat Chairs, together with largo assortment o£ Odd monts suitable for manufacturers. VAILE AND BRADLEY, Auctioneers, opposito Savings Bank. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. At Eleven O'Clock. C. H. OSMOND Has received instructions from Mr A, K. Murray to sell by Public Auction, at his Resi dence, Waterloo House, Waterloo Quadrant, opposite Northern Club, all his First-class Furniture and effects, comprising— DRAWING AND DINING-ROOM SUITK, Bedroom Furniture, consisting of Double and Single Iron Bedsteads, Flax and Hair Mattrasses. Spring do., Washstand, Dress ing Tables, Chairs. Couchea, Carpets, Linoleum, Kitchen Uteuails, &c,, te, Sale at 11 prompt. A. C\ STEVEN, Auctioneer. P. C. RICHARDSON] [T. M. JACKSON WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. By Order of tho Second Mortgagoe. FIVE-ROOMED HOUSE AND ALLOT MENT, HOWE-STREET. The undersigned havo received instructions to sell by public auotion, at iheir Mart, Durham sireet Weßt.on Wednesday,theSrhday of July, 1885, at 12 o'clock, ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAXI), being part of lot 3 4 and 5, of tho subdlvibion of allotments 5. C, and 8, of section 17, of the City of Auckland, having a frontage to Howe-Btreot of 20 feet, with the woll finiuhed 5 roomed House erected thereon. RICHARDSON AND JACKSON, Auctioneers. F. O. MCHABDSON] [T. M. JACKSON WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. TONSONBY. PONSONBV JOHN-STREET. MESSRS RICHARDSON & JACKSON Have received instructions to soil by puWlc auction, at their Rooms, Durham-street West, on Wednesday, July 8, ( TWO SPLENDID AND WELL SITUATXD ALLOTMENTS, havine frontage of 80 feet to John-Btroot, boing lots 22, ' 23, subdivision into lot 3of part allotment 22, ( section 8, suburbs of Auckland. » Terms and conditions at sale. Two-thirds of the Purchase Money can re- ] main at 7 per cont. for a term of years. Sale at 12 o'clock. RICHARDSON & JACKSON. __ TUESDAY, JULY 7. HUNTER & NOLAN ( WILL BOLD THBIB f\7" EEKLY SALE* AT THE NEWMARKET YARDS, B Junction of Great South and Onohunga Roads, or FAT AND STORE STOCK, DAIRY COWS, SHEEP, AND PIGS. TUCKER'S T>AKING TJOWDER, ai JL> ai JL ai TUCKER'S "OAKING "OOWDER, For -Ov/holesomoX Bread. THUCKER'S TDAKING "OOWDER X Tea Cakes, JL> Pastry, JL Scone* a TIUCKER-S T>AKING T>OWDER V\ JL Aek your I_> Grocer JT for it JWCKER'S jgAKING DOWDIS; The Trade can obiain it on Best Terms from Hessrs Brown, Barheti & Co., A. Heather, G. W. Owen & Co., ■ Potter & Co., Or of tho maker, W. F. TUCKER, Mount Albert,



ALLEN'S |§ OWEN *jf GRAHAM'S DRAPERY 0 gm DRAPERY STOCK. jg| STOCK. Salvage Stocks NOW SELLING AT PRICE LIST: s. d. s. d. Salvage Flannels 0 3£ yard Salvage 5/4 Cocoa „ Blankets 111 each Matting 0 7^ yard „ Sheeting 08h yard „ Honey C. Calico 111 doz. Quilts 3 6 eacli „ Strip lies- „ Wools 1 0 bell. sian 0 If yard „ Canvass, „ No;3ScrimO 4| yard 36-inch 0 9^- yard „ Prints 0 3 yard „ Trousers 4 6 each Hats 0 G each „ Boys Suits 311 each AT SAMUEL COOMBES & CO: NOTICE ! .MM, ~~~ —SALVAGE — DRAPERY & CLOTHING The MELBOURNE DRAPERY AND CLOTHING CO. Having purchased from Messrs. Owen & Graham over £5,000 worth of Salvage from their late Great Fire at Discounts varying from 25 per cent, to 50 per cent, will on FKIDAY NEXT, JUNE 26, 1885, Commence an IMMENSE SALVAGE SALE, When all goods will be sold at the full discounts obtained by the M. D. and C. Co. The Stock consists of t a full assortment of General Drapery, Blankets, Men's, Boy's, and Youth's Rugs, Flannels, Calicoes, Clothing, Mercery, Hats, Sheetings, Prints, Silks ; Satins, Gloves, Ribbons, Mantles, Dress Fabrics, Cashmeres, etc., etc. NOTE.-yVhi s is the first time Owen and Graham's 3ENERAI^PsALVAGE STOCK has been placed on the ffiarkei 7 j) 0 no t be mislead by the many misrepre sentation/ i now being advertised. / TEREV3S CASH. '' —THE— rfELB( )URNE DRAPERY k CLOTHING COMPANY, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND, AL? 5O AT THREE LAMPS, PONSONBY.



FRESH SEASONABLE DRAPERY AT, WB BELIEVE, LESS PRICES THAN DAMAGED GOODS ARE NOW OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC CAN BE PROCUHED AT SMITH & CAUGHEY'S 239, QUEEN STREET, AND NEWMARKET. S. & C. have attended the various Salvage Sales, and owing to the High Prices that prevailed, have, with a single ex ception, abstained from purchasing, and HAVE COUSTF'IIDEIISrCE lICT STATIN& That their well-selected and thoroughly assorted Stock of General Drapery, Dress Fabrics, Mantles, Millinery, Clothing, Gents' Mercery, etc., BOUGHT FOR CASH, largely their own importing, and marked on the principle of SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS, FOR CASH ONLY, Will be found the safest and most satisfactory investment. They confidently invite comparisons of prices and quality without being pressed to purchase. SMITH & CAUGHEY, 239 QUEEN STRICT, AND NKWMAKKHT. ATTENTION! ATTENTION I SHALDERS, SON, BROWN & Co. We would invite the attention of the public to our great show of AUCKLAND-MADE HOSIERY, manufactured by Messrs. Archibald Clark & Sons, of Shorthand Street. It is our intention to make a speciality of these goods, in BOYS', GIRLS,' WOMEN'S and MEN'S, the Hosiery being equal in finish to the best English Goods. When in Queen Street, do not fail to inspect our Southern Window (containing the most excellent goods), and, by wear ing this new Hosiery, patronise a local industry. i DO NOT FORGET THE NAME, SHALDERS, SON, BROWN & Co. 204- & 2JG6 QUEEN STREET. , \. ————«*Xl— ADVANCE UST E "VV ZIE .A. Xj ./V 3ST ID 1 TT7" A. N T E D J£ N O W XST AT THE SYDNEY DRAPERY CO., 250 — QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. — 250 WINCEYS, from 2Jd per yard 9xl BLANKBTB, 8s lid per pair TARTAN CHECKS, special valno, 9}d 10 x 1 BLANKETS, Vis tie! por vnlr FANCY DARK STUFFS, Bjd U x t BLANKETS, 153 Od por pair FANCY CHECK OTTOMAN CLOTHS. W » * ' ALAMUIIA QUILTS, 2a lid NEW FANCY OTTOMAN CLOCKS, «d 10 x i WHITE HONEYCOMB QUILTS, is lid FANCY ALLWOOL STUFFS, Is 3d CSla. UNBLEACHKD SHKETtNG. Bid yard FANCY KNICKER WINCEYS, OJd ~'2in. PLAIN and TWILLED, UJd CASHMERES (1J yards wido, 8 shades), Is 3d . 72in. WHITE TWILLED, lljd MEN' 3 MOLE TIIOUSEKS, la Gri pair '; BUln, WHITE TWILLED, la S4 MEN'S TWEHD TROUSERS; Is lid and Ga lid I FAMILY CALICO. 2s lid to Cv Cd por doz. MEN'S FLANNKLSTTE SHIUTS, la l>d; TURKISH TOWEL 9 argOßlzo,9Sd worth 3s fid . MEN'S RIBBED L.-WOOL, SOCKS. lo}d I ALSO HOSIERY, GLOVES, VELVETEENS, MILLINERY AT EQUALLY LOW 'PRICES. 250 — QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. — 250 THE CELEBRATED NEW AND IMPROVED PRIZE MED.AL SEWING MACHINES ! SEWING MACHINES ! THE LATEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. These famous MadJihaa, protected by Thirty Patonts, bent all fane other machines at Sydney Exhibition, &c, Ac. Caution—No Canvas Kits. Call and inspect, or write for samplea and prices to TD. S. CBLAJMZBIEIRS, ** queen-street. BBOPFHB3 AND THH TRADE SUPPLIED. THE SOUDAN. DECLARATION OF WAR. ADDRESS TO TBS' TROOPS. LIFE OR DEATH "EVERY MAN T<M)d HIS DUTY." 1.000 000.000 LIVES ENDANGERED, BY telegram. A Never Failing Reincty. Soldiers of Now South Walesl! Aotuated by a Whilst very olaborato pronaratlons are bolniz spirit of lojaltv and patriotism,*rou bavo volun- mado at honic and abroad for tho propagation tarlly oaurcd your sorviooa no tho mother -o( warfare, and the wholesale destruction of country. Those services have been heartily human lift), few pormit themselves to give a ana cordialjyaceepted, and you go forth to meet moment's thought to ita preservation, and tho a brave but rolontlens foe, in v, foreign land, ' pormanout maintenance of God'a greatest bless- Ine heart of the colony ia with, and tho eyes ing-Good Health. Dyspepsia, indigestion, and r? 6.. YJ? ji0"1 ? ou- R <wiom fter that when the multitude of ills to wl'.ich tho flesh amidst the din of battle, Kngltand's groutest is heir, daily carry off their myriads naval hero expected -Every n»au to do his of victims, and in tho midst of disease and duty. Ihcy did it. Now South /Wales at your despair, whrn medical skill scorns bullied and hands expects hkowißo. Do it ur die in the at- human aid is in vain, try Kmil i'resu's Hum tempt. Hotter death than dishonour. Strive by bur** Tea, which, liko tho silver lining of the your Btriet obedlcnco to orden ), your fortitude bliiclcent cloud, inspires tho sufferer with hope, undor allcirounißtancea, and yoi ir horolo actions and hus saved its thousands, and prolonged tho in tnoiuold, to onnilate the gallp ,nt deeds of your liven of tens of thousands. Lest the honest ancestors.and make your adopt edcountryjußtly testimony wo publish from time to timo muy proud of her bom. So far. the pageantry of. war ho doubted, wo heartily invite tho nwlmsof has boon your lot, now you arc , to oncountor tho Auoklanl Kvkninh Star to corresponil with Btorn rcalUies. Sliouldor to i jhoalder with the our patrons direct, and beg to call attention to vetorans of thy Uritish Ai.nny jou will bo tho letter aunexod. called on to ayongo brave ( lordon's death and defeat the Mahdi's follov PO rs. In 5-011 let «!AVFn at I a«?t tho hOßtllo Arabiana fin A foemon worthy SAVED AT LAST. pf their ateol. Soldiers I 1 « an y have oflerod, „ „ — ~~ but few have been chos' »v. You are that Nono Need Despair ohoßenfow. The honour offa colony is involved i In jour future career. wl»ii o the pulse ot its I Hopo for tlio Hopeless. people throbs with exoltcr flC nt and expectation, I v2&BXS& aS£«fttf%S°*&\ a docolved, northesymnaliiionof herpeonlo miH- I Gkntt.rmkk. —For many years I havo placed, th:ough any acti p n on your wirt If any I BUfr.-ri <1 C'c.iu acute chronic djftpupsiii. In oner of you fall let it be as a soldier—at your '0 rid myself of it I have trave.llod all over the post. The Governmec tof your country have w°rld. mid neon treated hy the most eminmt made every provisio a for your outfit and doctors in nttirly every civilised land, but oomfort,boihon rout «and on the Held. With wU, h,, oUtrS vail;, °"! y>laut J'i CU, r *pont, ahll. idß >' the chanfje of climate, however, to which you °" the lih\: Moun am., absuini..g from luim will bo subjected, an /addition to yonr kit of a n^saltCßethcr, and al-uiMidr.rtnok 11 j..ur.:ey to bottle Of St. Jacob B Oil will be found iDvalu l"v popular henlih r«toi'ts ot Victoria, hut able. You loavo (Uiegc shores with tho good without rta'iUntf anr aut.recl.iblo reHof. wishes and God ep eed ot thoueands strom; in Httvlnn road sr. much about, thn merit' the faith that yon \pm do your duty, and that ot Hwnburu Tea. I was indued to us. when the campaign ia over you will bo lubUv lt;' anri I ""' >>»W7 t" Buy with such entitled to that ljaoritorlotis wolcomo at tho beneficial nsuits lliut I write this without handsof tho Colrjuy that is only extended to so'icitation- not as a teslinii ny tliouu'htlenJy bravo and gallarit moa Advance Now South K'von without proper trial. Mit us tin: hom-st re- Waloa. GodSaviretha Queen. commendation of a umu-tal Bnffurer. nud will . back it u» by my liiflu»><co ai.d purnooal nssur- WbninnfciA TL»«Af #»* i n n a' ance. t am an weil kn .\vn j«ft mudt .Sjduoj' wnoio-saie Depot for Auckland- merchants, and to all «ho suffer fn.iii there M. LEVY & Co., murseloss panics of dyspifpsla. I earuf atly c0m n.,,,.,, „. , 1 mend your Hamburg Tea.—Yours fnUhfully, QUEEN-STEJEET, AUCKLAND. H. BuLIAN. ~~" ~~~ Wholesale Depot for Auckland— ijM|Mß|ito«yi l i J .u|Mj»l M. LEVY & CO., ''-HhikL'' l^^W QnEiiN-STREKT, Auckland. N^^M?™ IwMF S~^C l\if B S BOY LB, MIDW IF E, //^^2&-J*®MffKfflfmP^ /Ka\ Tl iVH Begs i v intimate to tho Ladies of Auck lilZ^ZX/Sffinm^ £^3SEcT landand country districts that she 13 prepared L-^TSr"*l^ W> Ir^i-jirfS^l to receive Patients during their accotiehemont /V\. I v. J^rv~--^ II at her rosldenco, Kernloigh Villa, Fornloifjh \/1 X/ V^ / \ Jl/ street, Ponsouby. Ladies wishini? to como to n;/ \ 2' \^\ \j& town from country districts would do well to , Lr^'. —rp^ - avail themselyea of this quiet retreai. Mrs B. T I6HT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE So^cnis'o^o^^afionl^n^rit a° to XJ HORSES, and all kinds Of SPRING share of patronnßO. N.U.—Will Doetora please VKHTCLKS, Hired, Bought, and Sold, ntl note this address ? CROWTHER'B VICTORIA STABLES " "~ WnrXEBLEY-STRBET. ' xttoLFE'S SCHNAPPS onioys an unbounded WObi-iiS SCHNAPPS ia greatly used in VV popularityunsurpassedijyanyotherartiola hospitals for medical purposed. In the colonies.