PARLIAMENTARY.

[By Telegraph.]

[FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.]

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

NO-CONFIDENCE DEBATE,

Wellington, last night. In resuming the debate on the want-of confidonce motion this afternoon, Mr Mac kenzie (Mt. Ida) eaid that he should en deavour to keep as closely as possible to tho Financial Statement, which disclosed tho ' whole policy of tho Government, It seemed absurd to say that the Government were improperly or illegally occupying the Ministerial benches, seeing thoy got there and remained by the votes of the majority of the House. In tho State ment woro two main points—additional taxation to bo loviod to tho extent of £200,000, and asking for a loan of £1,000,000 for noxt year. Dealing with tho lattor point first, thoy had oeon asked not to grant that loan, and, for his own part, lio hoped the House would not tako that advice. He did not object to an Opposition boldly coming forward and challenging the rights of a Ministry to rotain their seats, but deprecated tho attitudo being assumed towards the present Government of allowing them to re tain thoir seats, and hampering their finances by preventing them from gotting means to carry out necessary works. As to tho re-imposition of tho Property Tax to the extent of £150,000, he did not regard that as now taxation at all, as ho believed it was removed last year under a misapprehension. Some very slight attack had been mado on the defence expenditure of the Government, but it seemed to him that the expenditure rested on a very sound basis indeed. It rested on entirely tho same basis as the arguments for the support of tho police force. There i was no dill'erenco between protecting the colony from an internal or an external foe, and it seemed to him that Government had shown vory wise discretion in protecting tho colony from external attack. So much for tho question of supply. As regards tho question of ways and means he must assume a different tone. To the best of his judg ment, tho Financial Statement was distinctly and mainly protective. Per sonally, ho was a free trader by conviction, and by auch attention from reading and otherwise as ho had boen able to bestow on the question in tho House, freo tradors wire contsidoied a pack of thoorotical fools who took their opinions from books. If an out-and-out protectionist wore seen walking in England, people looked at him with the same sort of curio sity as they would at a moa. (Laughter.) Tho mombor for Egmont had said if he woro in England ho would bo a freo trader, and if ho wore in America he would bo a pro tectionist. (Major Atkinson : Hear, hoar.) Why, he might just as well say if ho were in China ho would be a Chinaman; if in South Africa, a Hottontot. Ho claimed that in levying Customs duties thoro was nothing inconsistent with being a froo trader. Froo trade was merely commercial freedom. Roads and bridges were not marketable commodities. l)id any hon. gentleman evor sco roads and bridges bought or sold ? Did any hon. member over see in a markot report that roads were loose or bridges tight? (An hon. member : Yes). Then the hon. member must have boen in tho position of tho bridgo himself. (Laughter.) Koads and bridges, ho submitted, wore constructed tor the benefit of tho public, whethor the public used them or not. What he ob jected to was tho largo increaso in tho tariff Bought to bo imposed. It was true that factories might become disorganisod to an extent, and perhaps ruined, if not protected ; but it did not follow that if tha tariff was greatly reduced that would bo the result m to woollen manufacturers. Ho affirmed that if the tariff wore greatly reduced, the result would bo a benefit, both to the manufacturer and tho consumor. The tariff was protectionist, and designedly so. How could they roconcilo the statements that it was made for purposes of rovonuo and for fostering local industries? An industry could only bo prstected in ono way, und that was by increasing tho salo of local articles, and shutting out tho im ported article. Ho condemned the Loan and Finance Fowors Bill because tho Go vernment woro not in a position to give aa sured financo. Local finance, to bo suc cessful, must bo in exact conformity with gonoral financo. Aa a member of a local body over which ho had prcsidod, he afErmod that local bodies wore in the elementary state. It would be an unwise condition to try and rolievo thomselvos of their duties and im pose them on the local bodies. The cot tagors scheme had been called as beneficent as It waX practicable. Ho called it as nbsurd as it was impracticable,and he hoped this schomo would bo eliminated from the Statemoat. Ho did not approve _of a great portion of the Government policy, and thoroforo ho frankly said so. His prin cipal objection to the Government waa their loaningH to protection. The principles em bodied in tho Financial Statement seomod to bo crude and elementary, and not Buffi ciontly worked out. It seemed as though tho Government had called up all tho abstract questions which had been agitating tho colony for years past, and said, "Let us tako a quarter of an hour and polish them off." The main consideration which occu piod his mind was, how to keep the Govern ment in and how to keep their policy out, Ho wished to keep them in on account of their administration, which had boen good nnd vigorouß up to the time of tho produc tion of thoir extraordinary Financial State mont. He consequently felt that it was not deeirable for a change of Ministry, and after last year's exporience he dreaded what the next movo would be. So far as Sir Georgo Grey's amendment went, ho was going to vote against it, and would do his best to keep the Go\'ernmont in oi!ice, and if it should happen thatindiscussing any special measure his vote should in some way or other contri buto to tho downfall of tho Government, ho should regret it exceedingly, but would ondeavour to console himself with the reflection that it was not ho who left tho Government, but they who left him. (Cheera.) Mr Hukst "aid that to show the unfor tunate depression which now existed it required someone with the ability of the member for Napier (Mr Ormond) to picture the colony since 1870. He denied tho statement of the hon. member for Mount Ida, that the administration of tho presont Ministry had been good and vigorous in the past, and read from tho Treasurer's last Financial Statement to show that his promises had not been fulfilled. As showing what was thought of the colony's present position by a for mer member of the Houce who hold a prominent position in it, he (Mr Hurst) read an extract from a letter ho had received, in which it wns stated by the writer that Sir Julius Vogel'a Financial Statement was the most shameful of its kind that had ever been presented to the House, and that if adopted it would have tho offect of driving capital out of the colony. (Cries of " Name") The letter, as he had stated, was sent to him by a friend who formerly occupied a seat in the House, and as it was a private communication, he did not feel justified in naming the writer. With that experience entering into the minds of tha Eeople of this colony, members required to c exceedingly careful of their action in this House. The native policy was likely to create a Maori aristo cracy with a lot of whito slaves. The speaker next proceeded to criticise the public works administration of the Govern ment, which, he Baid, had been exceedingly partial, faulty, and bad, and would result in an enormous loss to this country. On January Ist last thero appeared in "The Now Zealand Gazette " an order reducing all grain ratos on tho lines north of Oamaru to ono shilling and sixpence per ton, and it was only under pressure of friends sup porting tho Government that similar reduc tions were-made elsewhere.

The Minister for Works denied that the alteration was made under pressure.

MrHußSTcontinued: Hewasstatinganun mitigated fact, whioh the "Gazette" showed. The result of the alteration of grain ratea would mean a large loss in the revenue re turns. He condemned the wasteful extra vagance of holding the Exhibition in Wellington, and said, besides entailing- a large lose on the Government, it would injure the traffic of tradesmen in the town. It would be nothing more than a large shop. The Government's administration in the past would not enable him with qny degree of confidence to look forward to the future. He did not see that any good could come of di3cussing the question of free trade and protection. Whother mem bers liked it or not, the necessity was imposed on them _ for raising the rovonue. If the tariff were increased, as suggested, it would mean compelling the peoplo to do with loss, and would not result in the large increase that was anticipated. He entirely disagreed with the comprehensive local government proposals submitted, but hoped that the question of charitable aid would be placed

on Borne feound basis. Recent appoint ments to the Legislative Council was one of the most humiliating of all the Government actions, and their defence had been most frivolous. Such harsh words as "bribes" and "rewards for actions' had been applied to these appoint ments. He would merely cay they wore unjustifiedly improper. Then, in the Waste Lands Committee one of the ablest and best chairmen they had ever had, a gentleman who had discharged his duties effectually and well, had been Bupplanted because he refused to accept for his services remuneration which he did not consider ho was entitled to. Yet, on the Estimates of this year £100 was asked for this successor, who was said to bo educated up to his duties. He (the speaker) wanted to say nothing disrespectful of that suc cessor, but it lookod as though the words he saw in the newspaper that the Govern ment wore from beginning to end favouring their friends, utterly diaregardful of the colony's welfare and interests, were justi fied. Mr Fisher severoly criticised the Go vernment proposals. He said that, like the majority of members, he did not desire to turn the Ministry out of office. He should, as far as possible, discu«s the question apart from party issue. That being so, he regretted the amendment that had been proposed, and should voto against it. He also regretted the importation of personal ities and personal imputations, and trusted, during the debate, not to hear further refer ences of that sort. Instead of im posing further taxation on the peo ple, the Government should have en deavoured, by every possible legitimate means, to reduce it or the Property Tax. If the Treasurer believed what he said, instead of re-imposing the tax he should have expunged it altogether. The burden of increasing the taxes was ono thing, and the burden of diminishing the revenue was another. He warned the House that if they had not reached the extremity of their resources they would vory soon do so, and that this was not a time when they should seek' to place further taxation on the colony. ] New Zealand was tho heaviest-taxed depen- ! dency of the British possessions, and ; he could hardly believo that when tho Government were impelled to furthor increase the taxation, they could have looked at the statistics. (Laughter and applauso.) As to rotronchment, he believed that £100,000 could be saved in the j educational departmor.t, and that not bjr any interference with tho present system. They ought not to spentl v large amount of the resources of tho country in what were really nurseries. The State ought not to be asked to provide education for children till they were at least Beven years of age. (Applause.) The country was too ex travagant in every way, and the Government ought not to make the revonue fit tha expenditure. Their nrst duty was to m&ko tho oxpondituro fit the revenue He pointed out that by statistics that extravagant expenditure had not in duced population. What was wanted to help us to bear increased taxation was in crossed population—an agricultural and pastoral population. He paid a vory high compliment to the Minister of Lands, whom he described as tho beat administrator in tho Government. He hoped that that gentleman (Mr Ballance) would continue his efforts in the direction of special settlements and opening up agricultural areas in all directions. He (tho speaker) disowned any idea of speaking with theobject of displacing in tho favour of another set of men, or of being a place-hunter. He was confident that tho Local Finance Bill would not puss. It was of a cast iron nature, and not suitable to those parts of the colony whoee requirements were dissimilar, .fts a city member he said it was ontiraly unsuited for towns. Jt was true it gave a subsidy of £1,500 to Wellington. But of this had to be taken, say £800, for maintenance of police force and city aid. to charitable institutions.

The speaker waß hero interrupted by the luncheon adjournment.

On resuming at 7.30, Mr Fisher oom pleted his addresß. He said when the country got into difficulties the duty of the Government was not to increase taxation in order to extricate it. When the last loan was about to bo floated, the Agont- Gonoral cabled that if war broke out, noither the new loan nor temporary advances would be possible. In that case tho enormous burdens of the country could not have been increased, and what was possible in the contingency stated was possible now. The Government could well meet tho difficulty presented without extra taxation, if thoy only had the will.

Mr Tyke was the next speaker. He did not propose for one moment, through the introduction of Sir George Grey's amend mont, to divert the attention of members from the grave issue at stake, viz., the burden of increaeod taxation, but he thought it right to preface his remarkaby saying that he, for ono, had confidence in the Govern ment, v and in their administration, (Choerß.) He said, without hesitation or mental reservation of any kind, that their administration had been most excellent. They would, however, have to take back their objectionable tariff, and re-moaer. no" referred to the ovils that had resulted from stopping nominated immigration, but ex pressed a hope that free immigration would never be resumed, as it had been the means of deteriorating the population and intro ducing lazy, thriftless men and women. As to the Local Bodies' Finance and Powers Bill, the House would have none of it, and oven goldfiolds membors for once would endeavour to be patriotic at the price of their constituents. (Laughter.) If the Government forced the tariff on the country, ho ventured to predict that their fato would be very speedy and certain. Al though they disclaimed beingeitherfree trade or protection, their tariff was distinctly pro toctive from the initial letter down to the final period. Ho said that the agricultural industry was in such a condition that it could not bear additional taxation. Tho tariff was the most injudicious ever devised in tho colony. Had he been sent for, he could have shown how to raise the additional re venue required without the increased taxa tion sought to bo imposed. (Laughter.) In their revision of tho taxation Ministers had not gone fully into the incidence of taxa tion. While complimenting them on their administration, as he was forced to do, he regretted that thoy had showed no legislative ability in the measures they had laid before the House. Tho tariff t*c objectionable in every item, ana. even the unfortunate taxpayer wns persecuted after death, for there was a tax ot 10 per cent, on grave-stones. (Laughter.) Where was the vaunted free breakfast table, which the Minister for Lands, wheni n office in 187S, sighed for. It was lost in he paroxysm of financial desperation. (Renewed laughter.) If the colony desired to emulate America in the direction of protection, they must have some tariff for the whole British Empire, as there was a tariff for the American Empire. He strongly advised Sir George Grey to with draw his amendment, which if pressed would certainly be negatived, as only some half-dozen members would follow him into the lobby. Mr Moss, who came noxt, said that there never was a Parliament in the colony in which parties were co divided as the present. Thoro were many members, like himself, who were discontentad, not with tho Government, but with the policy they were pursuing. These members know that if thoy turned out the Government, the same policy would be pur sued by those who took their places. The colony waa in great "puril, and its resources wore strained to the utmost. He proceeded to say that he had never known a Govern ment who came down co boldly or com pletely with their policy. While admitting this, he hoped members would not shirk voting on the amendment. For if they did, and agreed to the proposal for going into Committee of Supply, it would be an ap proval of the policy tho Government bad laid down. (No !). He regretted that the amendment bad been proposed ; but nfter it was moved, ho felt that it was the duty of overy member to say what he thought and to vote according to hia conscience. If it was necessary to have new taxatioa let them put additional taxation on property, and that would occasion such on uproar throughout the country that the ruinous expenditure so long carried on would be peremptorily stopped. Seeing the difficulties the Go vernment wore in, they should have reduced the expenditure to Borne considerable ex tent. As it was, they plunged the country into difficulties, and then came down on the helpless civil servants, and after dismissing a few of them, said this was the only retrenchment they could effect. (Laughter). He protested in the strongest terms against the expenditure of £50,000 on immigration, seeing the abundance of labour that already was in the colony. His leaning was in favour of protection, for he held that so long as wejhad a home market to supply it should be encouraged in every way. As there was little to choose between the gentlemen o:. the Government benches and tho Opposition, he preferred seeing the presont occup.'i..ts remain whoro they were by bribes to loml government bodies. A cruel wrong bad been done the country in the abolition of j.iovinces—a wrong of the worst character—mid for which, if they had the power, it would not be too much to impeach persons who brought that wrong about.

Dr. Newman expressed his gratinratfe. 1 that the discussion had taken a bitter channel than it did on the previous evening when thero were anything but creditabln recriminatione bandied about between Sir George Grey and Mr Stout. Surely they had enough to do to consider the present diffi culties without diverting attention to the unfortunate past. He thought the Govern mont were honestly deserving of credit for theenergetic way in which they had grappled with the question of the defence of the colony. As to the native difficulty, he hoped that tho scare was dead and gone Ho denied that because tho natives choßeto go with the Native Minister for a pleasure trip in a canoe, with a liberal supply of beer and tobacco, it showed a more amicable spirit on their part. He congratulated the Government on their endeavour to reform the Civil Service, and on their effort* to settle the people on the lands; but condemned the Treasurer for not showing a greater financial ability ' in dealing with the burdens of the country. A mistake was made in reducing tha property tax, and he regretted that no Bteps Vad been taken to ensure a reciprocal tariff. He ontered his emphatic protest against the reckless borrowing which had gono on tor S omo years, and said that if the Estimates had been eub mitted to the Public Account* Committee there would have been no necessity for in creased taxation. Personally he mmf oppose any further taxation. Mr W...F. Buckland said a crisis having arrived, it behoved every member to give expression to his opiniens on the proposals submitted by the Government. He recog nised that the Canterbury members were the ruling powerinthisParliament.andthatwheu they.could got what they wanted they would hurl the Government out the same way as they put them in. Sops had been given to members to secure thoir adhesion, and, in fact, the Government's whole policy was one grand scheme to catch one or two votes, but Ministers would find that members were not such fools as the Government took them to be. The Premier seldom adduced solid arguments. He indulged in a sort of tv quogue discussion, and in a very large amount of self-praise. As to the remark by the member for Waitemata that the time had not come for turning out the Government, the speaker said that directly he had lost respect for any Ministry he would certainly vote against them. Holding that view, he intended to voto for th« amendment againet the present com bination till it was brokon down. The sop given to Road Boards ought to fnduce him to vote for the Government, but he thought it waa possible to give Road Boards too much As one who had been intimately connected with tho Maoris, he expressed the opinion that the Native Minister bad been "gulled" by them. State educa tion Bhould not go beyond the Sixth Standard, and nurseries in connection with tho educational system should be done away with. The Government had most signally failed to carry out the pro mises mado by them last session, and they appeared to be kept on the benches almost against their own will. He blamed Ministers for canvassing large centres of population during the recess, and gulling the people. He intended voting for the amendment, and hoped that before long an opportunity would be afforded him of vot ing on a proposal which would have a more beneficial effect. The usual supper adjournment followed. After suppor adjournment Mr J. C. Buck land continued the debate, He said that before the debate closed he wished to ex plain that while boing undesirous of dis placing the present Ministry, there wevo somo rather serious points ot difference be tween himself and them, and he felt that were he to allow the present opportunity to pass without making any remark, he should commit himself to being a supporter to certain Ministerial proposals to which he objected. While giving the Government the credit of heroißm for the manner in which they had laid their proposals before the House, he expressed his strong disapproval of the pro tective nature of tho same. He believed that in connection with Australia, but not apart from it, this colony had a great future. Therefore, tempting Australia to reprisals was a great mistake. lie was opposed to any new borrowing, but would continue to support the Government until he saw what their proposals were.

Mr Turndoll intimated his intention of supporting the Government whatever their position might be. He thought that most of the articles taxed in the tariff could be produced hero. It was im possible that the country^ could hear of further borrowing, and with tho view of reducing the expenditure be thought thaf the Government should take a step of an internal nature. Thu first step towards retrenchment Bhould be decreasing the ex penses connected with this House. Placing the defences on the loan was a fair proposi tion, and if that were done, taxation would be relieved by £50,000. The Ministry might rely on his support under the-cir cumstances, and he expected that if he offered suggestions they would reooive due consideration.

Mr O'Connor moved the adjournment of tlu> debate till 2.30. p.m., and the House rose at 12,20 a.m.

AUCKLAND PRESBYTERY.

Presentation of Frizes.

A ttbix-attended public meeting was held last evening in St. Jamea's Hall, Welling ton-atroot, at 7.30 o'clock, for the purpos* of presenting the prizes to the successful candidates at the late Sunday-echool ex aminations The Rev. John Macky (Moderator) occupied the chair and opened the meeting with prayer. Ad dresses wero delivered by Revs. Mo- Kenzio Fraser, Sommerville, and Ki.ncimun. The choir, under the conductorship of Mr Edmondes,werein attendnnce,aßd rendered selections of sacred music,which contributed greatly to the ovening's enjoyment. The following excellent programme was gone through :—Quartette,* " Cast Thy Burden," Misses Stewart and Reid, Messrs Taylor and Bathgate; recitation, "To Whom Should We Give Thanks," Mies Era Le Roy. (This was excellently delivered, and loudly applauded.) Solo, "I Cried Unt« Thee," Miss Taite ; recitation, " The Star less Crown," Mr Smith; solo. " There is « it caper Whose Name is Death,"Miss Daniels; recitation, " The Death of General Gordon," Miss Mills (very effectively ren dered); solo, "Behold He £tandeth at the Door," Mies Mercer; hymn (Moody and Sankey) 98, "Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us;" recitation, " A Class in the Old Ked School-house," Master Ingram ; recitation, " Don't Kun in Debt," Miss J. Calder; trio, " The Changed Motto," Misses Mackay and Mercer and Mr Edmondes; recitation, "The Gambler's Wife," Mr Walter Barry. An address was givon by Mr Hunter from Gladstone. This gentleman was connected with the Foundry Boys' Institution, The Rev, Mr Munro then read the report, He stated that there were five schools competed. St. James's passed eighteen in the Bible and twenty-one in the Cate chism ; Onohnnga, eight in the Bible and seventeen in. the Catechiem ; St. David's, six in the Bible and six in the Catechism; Avondale, five in the Bible and five in the Catechism; Wairoa South, three in the Bible and three tv the Catechism ; fiemuera, one in the Bible and one in the Catechism. The following is the list of prizes (special): -Firstprize, William Ingram (11), Avon dale ; second prize, James Drummond (12), St. James's; third prize, Margaret Bell (15), Wairoa South. Catechism : First prize, Annie Gill (12), St, James's. Second prizes : Mary Reid (10), St James's ; Kafo Robertson (13), St. David's; Isabella Head (13), St. Luke's. Third prize: Wm. Ingram, Avondale. Ordinary prizes, iQ per cent, in both subjects. First priies: Annie Whyto, Onel«»nga ; Robert Smythe, St. James's ; Jo^es Robb, Onehunga; 1. Douglas, Avondnle; U. McKerrns, St. James's* G. Brown, St. James's; Annie Heron, St James's; K. McGill, St. James's ; James McGregor, St. David's; K. Koid, St. David's; W. Mercer, St. James's; R. Reid, St. James's; J. Calder, St. David's; H. Sommerrille, Avondale ; G. Burns, St. James's; J. Drum mond, St. James's; W, Thomas, Arondale T. Sommerville. Avondale; L. Simmons, Onehunga; J. S. Miller, St. James's; J. Mercer, St. James's; Maggie Urquharfc, St. James's; E. McGibbons, St. James's; Amelia Whyte, Onclmnga; Jane Allen, Onchunga; Mary Worral, Onchunga; Mary Jane Munro, Wairoa South; Isabella Wilson, Wairoa South; Nellie Diinkwator, St. James's ; flora Calder, St. David*; Thomas Reid, St. David'H; Emma Robinson, Marion Robb, Johanna Matthison,R. Whyte, Laura Dunwo.odie, Kate Robinson, St. James's ; F. Whito, Onehunga ; Ellen Dun woodio, Onchunga; Peter McGibbone, SN James's; Jenniu Dunwoddio, St. Jai»#ss; Ruth Mclntyre, Onehunga; N. Me»iU; St James'f. The prizes consisted of over 5U handsomclj -bound volumes of a character well worth winning. A collection having been taken, tho meeting was brought to a termination by the Rev. Mr Macmcol ptw nouncing tho Benediction.

Printed anfl Publlehod by thfl ProPf" 6**; Heniiy Bnicrr, of Bymonds-Btreet, at Ml General Printing Office, bhortlnnd wd Fort Streets, In tt* Prorinoo at AuoklMfl. ««• Zstlaai. Thursday, Jultt 2,1885

I'HE AUCKLAND JSViSMJNG S'l'AK, THURSDAY JULY 2, lt>B6.



TOMOKKOW, at 11 o'Clock. FRUIT TREES, FANCY AND ORNA MENTAL SHRUBS. . PLANTING SEASON I PLANTING ' SEASON! ' GREAT SALE OF THE SEASON. Mr James Mason has favoured Riohirdcon and Jackson to soil by public auction, at their Mart (opposite Bucltlind'a Horso Repository), on Friday next, tho 3rd July, A MONSTER COLLECTION of FRUIT J\. AND OTHEH SllltUßS-S'JO Apples aud Pears (best Bortsl, Louiuno, OranKOs, Guavas, Plums, Choirios, Poaches, Apricots, Quince, &0., &o. Aso, Mugni/lcont Assoitment of Ornamental Treoa and Shrubs, Roies, Camellias, Rhododondronn, Macrocarpa, Pinea and other Coniforns. N.B.—We ca'i tho attontion of the publio to this Salo. as it will be one of the grandest of tho sooeon. Thore will bo v pro fessional gardener in att-endunco to tleecnbo, &c., Sco., and for convenience of buyorn, we have had catalogues printed, which can bo had at all tho principal hotels, and at our Salo-room offices. Oimriaioed all clean Trees and Plants, and names llxod. RICHARDSON & JACKSON, 81, Qiieon-street, und Salo Rooms. W. S. COCHRANE.J [JAS. UACKK, TO-MORROW. RED REP SUITE, TELESCOPE DINING TABLE, BLACK AND GOLD OVER MANTELS, HALL TABLE AND CHAIF.S, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. The Subscribers will hell by Auction, at their Kooma, Quuen-sU'Ot't, on Friday, July 3rd, at 11 o'clock, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Red Ki>p Suit., Telescope Dining Table (3 for>t). Black and Gold Over-iUnt c. Handsome Fender and Irons. UuibrjlaStund, Hill Table and 2Uhaica Tio^ an-1 Wood Bedsteads, P.il- Hi;3vß M'.ittra-jses, Down B;d and Pil lows. Kipok B(l, Fuather Pillows, Wiish-itintlg and Ware, Mirror 3. Dress ing Tabl'S, Wood and Cane-seated fihair.-i, P.cture3, Oilcloth Matting, «'.'arp--t,-i, Kound T-iblcs, Ohoironicra, Fireguard, Coal fc'cuit es, Hocking Horee. SAMUEL COCH-ANE AND SON, Auctioneers. ' saturUaTwuly 4; At 11 a.m. UNDER BILL OF SALE. J. E. SANDERSON Having been instruc ud, will Pell 11a «bove, on the promises, Richmond Road, Ponsonby, THE WHOLE OFTHS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND KFifIOCTS. consist ing of Horsehair Couch. Tables, Chair?, Mat ting. Floirolotb, Doublu Btdsteadsand Beddinc, Wachstanda a"d Ware, Ohnst Drawers, Child's Cot, Mirrors, Feader nnd Firei'Ons. Urockery, Binglo Iron Bedstead, largo Kitclwn Table, Meataafc, Cooking Ulensila, and eundrioa. F. 0. RICHAKDSON] [T. M, JACKSON WEDNESDAY, JULY S. PONSONBY. PONSONBv JOHN-STREET. MESSRS RICHARDSON & JACKSON Havo received lnstruetioDS to Bell by public auction, at tholr Kooniß, Durham-street West, on Wednesday, July s, TWO SPLENDID AND WELL SITUAT.'D AUiOTMENTS. havinc frontage of 80 leot to John street, being lots 22 ■ 23, subdivision into lots of part allotment 22, section 8, BUburbe of Auckland. Terms and conditions at sale. Sale at 12 o'clock. RICHARDSON & JACKSON, TOMORROW. HUNTER k NOLAN WILL HOLD THEIR Vlf BEKLY SALE AT THE DURHAM YARDS, OF HORSES, SADDLERY, GRAIN, AND SEED. TO-MORROW. DURHAM YARDS. The undersigned will soil at tho Durham Yards on Friday. July 3, at 11 o'clock, ex Gairloch from Wanganui, 8 VERY SUPERIOR HEAVY AND MEDIUM DRAUGHT HORSES. The above aro a very fine lot of Horses, being Youde;, Sound, and Staunch. hdmteeTand stolan, Auctioneers. ~due£^m yards " FOR SALE, at the Durham YWJ, j every Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, j UIDK& TA.iLOW, WOOL, and J3KINB, I HirNTTER & NOLAN PRELIMINARY NOTICE, Ex Arawa and Sam Mendel. MANCHESTER GOODS AND CLOTHING. An Invoice' B* JE2-.000.- Without Reserve, Particulars in future advortisora'aaft CrA3ItIErT~EWIS, Auctioneer. OF PURE COD LIER OIL And Hypophospiiltes of Lline and Soda. ALMOST as PA^SABLS as MILS, Possessing the combined virtues of these two valuable remedies i:* their fullest degree. More easily digested &ttd assimi lated th'ftn in the crude form, and especially desirable for aicfity, wasting children and persons wita feeble digestive power, and aa A REMEDI FOX CONSUMPTION, " A BEJIEDY FOR WASTING DISEASES .OF CHILDREN, A REMEDY FOX SCROFULA, A REMEDY FOR ASjEMIA AND GEN ERAL DEBILITY, A REMEDY FOR COUGHS. COLD 3, AKD THROAT AFFECTIONS, In fact, all diseases where there i 3 an Inflammation of the Throat and Lungs, • "WASTING OP THE FLESH, nnd a WANT of NEEVE POWER, Dothicg in ths world equals this palatable Emulsion. It is prescribed and endorsed b/ th« best physicians in the various countrieiiof tht world, who will attest these fucfes. W"* «M* by all Chemists. r. r."pbootbb> OCULIST OPTICIAN, Of Chrlstchurch, la now on a visit to Auckland, for a ahort time only, and may bo Consulted on all Diseases of the Bye. nun for tho proper ad [ustmont of SpectAcba. With regard to the Diseases of tho Eye, thcro may be nonniderod two distinct kinds of troatmeut, viz., the Medioal and the Optloal; tho Atcrtioal to the Piiyßici.-m, tbe Optical to the Ocui.wi Optician. Kntirely two-thirds of tbe diseeses aro due to optical defects. Bllndneau, Squmrr Evej. Headacheß, Neuralgia of theFooe and Temples.Deaf ueas,and Inflammation of tho Ejeinrefreqnently caused b5- optical defects, and are Prevented and Cured, yriTnotiT OPW.A3IONB hy properly adaptun Spoclaclt-s, made tc oorroct Ilia i!cfeotivo por tlon of the eye. Thore are over 500.000 various combinations of Spectacles required to corree* theso defeats—lmpossiblf to be Sept in i>tock bj any Optician, even in London, therefore, must lio srrutiiid axvceeslji to meet each individual case. T. K. PHOOTEK recoived the higheut award Rranted for tho manufacture o( Spcctaclrs in every combination of spherical and cylindri cal form required, at the International Exhibi tion, N.Z , viz., a Certificate and Gold Medal. T.R.T. hna for many yrnre raado an especial study ol tho optical mrano necessary to remedy the defects of tho astigmatic or weak-idifhted eyes, and this exporieiico. combined with tho appliances for manufacturing, onabloi him fre quently to relieve oven tho uthurwine hopßless ' cases, No Charge for Consultation. ■; .- . .. Adilress :— THKKK DOOKS FIIOM TIDCATUK KOYAI* •! 2t VICIORIA-STKliiiaV THiOOR PLATES,'"Stencil Pfateß, Dies, jl JL' Monogranie, etc., fin?;mved at tbe Stab Ait/TUSIO, Portraits, Landscapes, eta., IBLtX' iathowaphed in Mral^fcareanaCctonn ■ 'he Btab Offloe,



| TOMORROW. THE HAYMARKET. For Sulo, on Friday, July 3, at 11 o'olock, A PAIR BUGGY PONIES, syrs., quiot to ride or drivo Also. 5 Active Horaeij, Rood hacks, and quiot In harness A Useful Spring Cart and Horßi 3 Draught Horses 3 Drayfl 4 Sotß Harness ALFRED BUCKLAND. " TO-MORROW. THE HAYMARKET. EX TE ANAU, FROM DUNEDIN. tfh FIRST--CLASS MARES AND \_& GKLUINGS. ALFRED BUCKLAND. " TVMDAYB. ffHJB BAYMAIIKE» SALE Off WOOL, SHEEPSKINS. HIDKa, TALMJW, HAY, ftnd STRAW, saoli TUESDAY, at 13 o'olaok. ALFRED BUCKLAND mUCKER'S "OAKING pOYVDEB. Tho Trado can ob am it on Bcßt Tcrma from Messrs Bhowm. BAitni.Tr & Co., A. UEvniicu, G. \V. Owen & Co., Potter & Co., Or of (ho maker, W. F. TUCKER, Mount Albert. OAKWH 1 T Si FENCKR AND CONTRACTOR, Having Removed to Morkot Yard, Is prepared to tako Ordora for all kinds of Fencing, at lowest possible prices. Contracts taken also for Shing ling and Draining. Men used to the work. Also, on aalo, In largo or small quantities, Pnriri Po3ta; Kauri Palings, 9j ; Whita Pine, gs M: all kinds of Rails; Wicket Gates. 9s; Mill Wrought Wicket Gates, lls; Shinftlea; Drain Pipes and Tiloß ; filoseta (complete), for £2; ■ Boxes, only 6s; Scaffold Poles; line Flag; Poles, ' 10s oash, ! S A M. W H I T B, ! CONTRACTOR. Market Yards QiiOi n-stroet Entrance V^~o MAisf7^ TJI R I E N D, MRS DR. STUART'S "PAMOU3 "pKMALK TPEMEDIEB. The following Kxtraota from Testimonials will be read wiih interest:— Symouds street, Auckland, February 7, 1885.— Sin,-I wish Mrs Dr. Stuart's Remedies a groat success. 1 have not found anything to do me ) tho good that they have. I was) very weak and unwell, but by taking two bottles of tho Tonio I am now well and strong again. I consider the medicine very useful for young women. — 1 °ParneuTAucklana, February 3, 1855.-BJR. — 1 I c:in gladly speak for Mrs Dr. Stuart's Pills; ' thoy have done mo the greatest possible good. They aro Indeed the female's friend, as previous ' to unhiK them I Bun.-rc<i greatly from headache, lanvour, &c, but now enjoy the beßtof health, —Yours sincerely. Jane Kvans. I'onsonby. A nckland, Fobruary 11,1885.—Sib, 1 had almot. lospsilred of getting my strength back npain, v, r.en I purchased a bottle of the Tenic and a box of each of the Pilla, and words eunaot cxpresß my gratitudo for the good they have dono me.- 'Jratefully, Alice B—. Moif' ' • March 9, 18S5.—SIR,—I have used v. "?R. such as Pennyroyal, Hiera ! Piora ny« not found anything , m> cortaiu .... - »u<uueiit as Mia Dr. Stnarrt Pills, which I can .highly recommend to all fe tniiles. They aro wonderful to preventing hoad ' aoho and othor paintul troubles.—Yours, &c, ■' Elizabeth —. THE T ADIES' rpONIO I 3s and la fld per Jj " A f bottle. This excellent Tonio enrloheß and purlfioß the blood. Improves the appetite, restores colour, tone and vitality, thereby removing headache, debi'.ity, nervousness, weakness, and the de pressions from which ro many females suffer. T HE L ADIKB' (CALENDAR („s*„) PILLS) 2a 6d and la 6d per -t j box. Thoso Pills are justly esteemed tor their great value in preventing discomfort. Buffering, and lnconvonlonoe, and (or periodical use are the most reliable and rrompt medicine ever brough to woman's aid. rTHE T ADIS3' A PEBIBNT piLLS. Is 6d per box. For the relief and preventatlve of headaohet billiousness, giddiness, constipation, live* com plaints. Indigestion, pains In the chest, back, and sides, &c. . , SOLE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGBNIB JOB AUCKLAND, N.Z. — MR S. GILBERT,) Next Lennox's, Stationer, Chemist, i QUEBN-STBBET. MR T. A. CRAWFORD, 1 nhwtoN Chemist, f""'" lun' To be had o( all respectable Chmnista and 1 Druggißta. UJIOOTING SEASON,' 1885 GONS !! GUNS!! GUNS!! D. EVITT, ' QUNMAKEB, 2S-1, QUEEN-STREET. AUCKLAND. 'fj, - advertiser having a very lame Stock of ?uhj boltl Breetch-loiding and Muzzlolotid _„ j,. s ro-tnit kid them at a considerable .IKDUO "0N FUR CABH- £B d Sinzlnhi rrel Guns from .. .. 017 6 linnhf-Jhk vrel Guns from .. ..800 rcl B.L. Gnna Irom .. 4 15 0 Stogie terk'B-L-Guna from ..500 Curlla and il» 'rvey'e Beat Quality IHamondGft inGunpowder.. 4a 6d per lb. FH-F Gunpowiti'r 3s Od ~ Shot • • ■ ■ .. us 5Jd „ Cartridge Casts. O Kna&°-sa. 6s. and 7a per 100. Evbbtt Other Kmi) m Shooting Matbrial EQUAI-V V OHKAI>' EtiEY'S CK.MTRAI/l' 1™ CARTRIDGES, 12 gunge, loaded with tho. New ac- Powder. 3UNV7ORK OF EVERx* DESCRIPTION DONB PROMPTLY and EFI.tdENTIiY. IMPORTBa OF PAIN'S CELKB.^ATED FIREWORKS. ». EVITT, GUNMAKEB AND IMPORTER, 254 — QUBKN-STBEM, AUCKLAND, — 254 Wholesale and Retail. S&Sbxd fob Piwe-libtb. TP B A 0 0 C X, • OPTICIAN. MATHEM-VTICAL AND NAUTICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, SHORTLIND STREET. ALWAYS IN STOCK- StSctacK^ end Eyo-glasscs of eveiy kind; as ascura to fit guaranteed Opera 91»A'ie» of superior quality TeleecOpeß, .Hlnooular Field Glasses, and Micro scopes : p>iwerful and cheap Theodolltoa, a'ining Compass, Abney Levels Drainogo Jjova'a, Prismatic Compasses Drawing InßtWtuents, Scales, Parallel Rulers Ships' Logs Se^t^nts, Compasses, Binnaoles Barometers. Tht-TXTiometers. Hydrometers Electric Bella, Barries, jnd .Fittings Magnetic and GalvtfCio, Med' cal Maohinoß Magic Lanterns and B^^cs, Hand Magnlflera Sterooacopos and Slidoa, Graphoscopcs Steam Guagos and Tubing, Salmometers Amateur Photcgraphic Caunoraß Just Reobiw'd — Self-reglßtorlng Aneroid Baroa'eters Ansroide for Lobbies, with handsomely carved frames INSTBUMENTS OF EVKEY KIND BeA£,UUH>. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. J- B/-1 Bf f]l/ : A !>'l XI 1, • VICTOKIA-STRBKT, IMPORTER Of BUILDERS' ft FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY Direct from AturorACxmunu, Has tor Bale, at Low Rate*— Oarpenteni' Tool* Nailo, Locks, Hinge* Kitchen Ranges Register Grates, In great Variety Hnrblo and anamelled Slate MuntelptMM Largest Stock to Auckland Marble, Eloctroplato, Curb, and other Fendm Galvtuilzed Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zln* Slt.to, Cement, end Planter tNSHECTIOV INTntTK" mUCKEK'S "OAKING 'DOWDEE; JL Ai JU> Al A. Al njTUCKER'S "I3AKING "DOWDEE. J. For XJWholeßomeJL Bread. mUCKER'S "OAKING T>OWDER. J. Toa Cakes, X> Pastry, JL Scones. mUCKER'S T3AKING TpOWDBR. X Ask your J > Grocer JL (or it. .



NOTICE! —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 Disc6unts varying from 25 per cent, to 50 per cent, will on FEIDAY 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 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.—This is the first time Owen and Graham's GENERAL SALVAGE STOCK has been placed on the Market. Do not be mislead by the many misrepre sentations now being advertised. TERMS CASH. -THE MELBOURNE DRAPERY k CLOTHING COMPANY, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND, ALSO AT THREE LAMPS, PONSONBY. FIRE. FIRE. FIRE. THE SALVAGE STOCK SALVAGE STOCK SALVAGE STOCK SALVAGE STOCK .FROM^THE LATE FIRE AT OWEN AND GRAHAM'S OWEN AND GRAHAM'S WILL BE SOLD AT SAMUEL COOMBES &■ COS. SALE JS TOW OK ENORMOUS BARGAINS. GREAT SACRIFICES. ALL MUST BE CLEARED AT ONCE, SAMUEL COOMBES & CO., CANADA BUILDINGS. QUEEN-STBEET. ' A J



ATTENTION I ATTENTION I SHALDERS, SON, BROWN & Co. -_ -m.B^*- We would invite the attention of the public to our great show of AUCKLAND-MADE HOSIERY, manufactured by Messrs. Archibald Clark & Sons, of Shortland 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. DO NOT FORGET THE NAME, SHALDERS, SON, BROWN & Co. 204 & 206 QUEEN STREET. TM- ANTED J£ N 0 W N. AT THE SYDNEY DRAPERY CO., . 250 — QUBBN-STBBET, AUCKLAND.- 250 WINCKYS, from 23d per yard 9x4 BLANKETS, 8s lid por pale fARTAN CHECKS, special valno, 9Jd 10 x I BLANKETS, 12s Gd por rnir FANCY DARK STUFF 3. B]d Uxl BLANKETS. 153 Gel per pair FANCY CHECK OTTOMAN CLOTHS, Ojd 8 x * ALAMBttA QUILTS, 2< lid NKW FANCY OJ'TOMAN CLOTHS. 73d 10 x 1 WUITK HONEYCOMB QUILTS, Is Hd FANCY ALLWOOL STUFFS, la 3d GSin. UNBLEACHED SHEETING, BJd yard FANCY KNICKER WINCEYS, 93<l 72in. PLAIN and TWILLED, lljd CASHMKRKS (11 yards wide, 8 shades), Is 3d 72in. WHITE TWILLED, lljd MEN'S MOLE TROUSERS, Jo Gd pair 801 n. WHITE TWILLED, Is 34 MEN'S TVVEKD TKOUSKKS, Is lid and Gs lid FAMILY CALICO, 2<i lid to Gs Gd per doz. MEN'S FLANNELKTTE SHIRTS, la lid; TURKISH" TOWBLS orgoalzo, 9Jd worth 3a Gd MEN'S RIBBED L.-WOOL, BOCKS, JOJd ALSO HOSIERY, GLOVES, VELVETEENS, MILLINERY AT EQUALLY LOW TRICES 250 — QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. — 250 THE CELEBRATE© NKW AND IMPROVED PRIZE MEDAL SEWING MACHINES! SEWING MACHINES! THE LATEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. These famous Machinos, protected by Thirty Patents, beat all the other machines at Sydney Exhibition, &&, <tc. Cadtiox—No Canvas ebs. Call »nd inspect, or write for Rumples (md prices to J3. S. CHAMBEES, ", queen-street. SHIPPERS AND THE TRADE SUPPLIED. NELSON, MOATE & Co/s DE€LARATJ™ °* WAR LIFE OR DKATH CELEBRATED 1,000 000.000 LIVES ENDANGERED. CHALLENGE! ANevcrFaUiiTgKciiie-"ly. . Whilst very olabornto proparatlone aro being 8 madu at homo and übrotul for the propagation jSSSSk. I MBm °' warfare, nml tho wholesalo destruction o< AbBSJBA J. fS human life, few permit thomsolvis to tfivb a jWgl I JitS* moment's thouitla to its preservation, nud the ESS Weil I &wS pornniDcut maiqtenntico of Hod's urcuteat bless- BBS sOSffl I Wffi inn—UooJ Health. Dysp»i«ia. indigestion, nnn ™ Jfei? I «s)<3e 'lie niultitudo of ills to wlii-h tho flesh MsSlf I Sa ! '" I10'1"' dally carry off ihulr myriads £*& I «? EaS °' vioIi"13' aiM* iv lho '".id 81 0( disease and tiSf JJK human old is in vain, try Kmil Frcs-e's Horn i'itfjf n f gSHSP^'W bvn: ''''■"' " lvhi'-1?' "^° tho silver lining r.f tho ii» fvl B tWMrvJfc'iM blackest cloud. Inspires the sufferer with hopo, 15s il J Bra^ an^lla" ravc<* "3 thousands, and prolonßcd tho P^^SM / BSSiiS tottlmony wo publish from timo to Umo m»j ■eSBGuDBf BiaH be doubted, wo heartily invito tho readers of £ AuokUni KVKWINa Stau to correspond wiih • our patrons direct, and beg to call attention to the letter annoxod. I !H ■ JE%I SAVED AT LAST. mJhm in Jii Mim&m^mtm None Need Despair DRINK Hope for tho Hopeless. KELSON, ;IO r ITE & CO.'S "eT W.« r eot, s«. «^« CELIBKATED Gentlrmkn. - For many years I havo PURE IJLEM>KI> TEAS. suffered f omacuto chronic dyspepsia. In order lo rid myself of It I havo iravnlleo all over the Hundreds tiro trylnß to copy, and m»ny world, and bco.. trcatcl by tho most eminrnt are nilvcrtKlnff Cnnimiin Mtxrnrns v doctors in nrnily evory civilised land, but For Government Analysis see Circulars. nnssnlt-sethor, and aborndertook a journey to the popular health retorts of Vlotoria, but jfIEWW> wa. without patninß any appreciable reliof. ifpaSStv 'tWl'^lfls HavinK rend bo much about, tho nioriti> '(„,'■"!,l,4*iw? of llaiuliurK Tea. 1 was inductd to vac ,„< , "' "3' ■ ' -!„ it, and 1 am luiiipy ti Buy with such 'A, '"J", >ii ' \7i bonellolul n suits that I writn t.hia withont 3 ;£. *i '^t^ii'tL >~! BO'icitation-not as n tostiiiKtiy thoiiKhtlosuy iSjfc?.' s ?" \HhtM 3 given without proper trial. >'ut. an the h'oucst re «BJ;"" t ," ' l_i commendation of a grateful sultbrer. and will lr^>^ii?i?;ffliJ ™ Daok "ua by ny inlliinnco and pprsounl I'Ssur- O iSiSS'ff^T^SxSs^fa'i ™3 K^ anco. ■ am na wt>!l knwn nh inoyt. Sydney " t'|ig!'|tl/JJ^JilS£&>L"i; S S?p f^ merchants, and to all uhu siitl'er /rein tho to HH P''s^'S^T^^TlSrT!U!r^'' I i inorKelcsa parma of dyspepsia. I carntsily com- j . jS~i " -^- ' . Q ' tnond your Hamburg Tea.—Yours faithfully, EH iifef^^^^jfliP^ Wholesale Dorot for Auckland- I—( ,^^ i v * | ( j3ji g QUEENSTBEKT, AUCKIJIND, lI^^^PJS T H E~777i AY. P i • $^Z. H-»-ii ' I'll. !_, ADDRESS TO THE TROOPS, llj^ffil^B^ "EVERY MANT^OBISJIJITT*" "'* **' "* '*vw**Sr^w'" Soldiers Of Now Sortfh Walos I Actuated by A spirit of loyalty ani patriotism, yttb have voitiiv- ASK FOR tariiy (Jfl.irt.fl jour scrviocs » the niothp* XVI «OIV 11O1TH * f!O'S ccnintry. Those serrlcoß haTO been. hearttS niSliSVn, »"""» « \jV.B nnd oor fli a iij. accepted, and yon BefOrfti to ned NATVB4L FLAVOURED TEAS. »bra 7° , bus relentlets foo. in a t rpign ffinA They hare been awarded o^lW-rid X ffi 7 r'oSC^MS GOLD AND SILVEJt MEDALS g-Jft^J. FOR duty." 'J hoy did it. Now Seuth Wales at your PURITY, BTRBNOTH, and VALUE. hand's expeete Kkowlso. Do ft or die in (he atr toinpt. lioltot duath than dishonour. Strljebr ■EXTRACT FROM PRESS-- yt"4r Bt^c^ Of"-11"1 ™ lo orders, jdur forfltudV" jixika^ uwn riiMs.- undcralloirctimstanceß,andyourhoroi«acflotiß "AH tho Toas of thin firm are Bought in tho field, toumalate tho gallant dcods of yo«r M>d Blended liy Mr. NELSON, a Pro- aaceatofs.undmako your adopted oountry lurtly fKsuloniil Taster and Blender of Repnta." proud o? her sons. So far, thS pugeanfr/ot war has boon your lot. now you aro to ttne'6«ttgt tie fltcrn rtalitios. Shouldor to shoulder wlu fn» • •••<«>m>i lln iTr n » veterans of tho Bfltlßh Army yo» vrffl w KltlQllM R/inATpAr.n t called dn to avengo bravo GordM's d&(t dfa (ILLOUIi, IViUMt L & l»Ut 0 defeat Iho Mahdi's folftwefe. Is yoVIS ' tho hOßtilc Arabians find toenen wefdr of thoir stoe1). Soldiorol Many hare oTteifed, Ml^Vftl mII •W^^J nul (ow lulv<' necn chosen. Yob rto fhat 6P|i B_H fimH E ■ chosen few. Tho honour of a colony ia involved *»BT^iiiUH»*B«» Hi in jour future cm-cur, while the prlso of ita I peoplnthrobß with excitement and expectation, in anticipation of the doeds of her eons now so I " eager for tho fray." Lot not that coliiiiy Be I decoived. nor the Bymrathios of her people mis- I placod, thi ough any action on ydnr part. If any JgpMlffikL I of you fall let it, be us a soldier—at y#nr •aMCT^ I port. Tho Govdrnn-.nnt of your count'fy hare KJEgI ]£em $ made every provision for yoar rfutfltand **KbP SvSi I comf Art, both on route and on the field. Witfi ,^^f | the change dfolimate, bowover, to which yon I will bo subjected, an addition to yotir kit of a jdSsSsr B E(E3S?^( bottlo of St. Jacob's Oil will bo round ibvaltt* jf&ff&r I Ik3§B|bl able. You ionvo tlieac shores withtlio pood ABISMr __ 1 »««"■« wishes and God ppced of thousands Strong in ffl£r Eg! S the faith thnt you will do your duty, anfl that £sw Ell ■ when tho campaign is Over you will be jnetlT gfSf g§§ 1 entitled to that noritorlous welcome at the B^ZiMRg&^MA S hands of tho Colony that in only oxtendofl. t6 Wholesale Dep6t for Auckland-^ H i B B™ 1^ I J QOKEN-STREET, APonLAND. IbV1 Senna Inssa P l«^ ■ ■ BRANCHES: j^XTENSION OF PREMISES. AUCKLAND, DUNEDIN, €II«IST CniTRCII, WELLINGTON, TURKISH THROUGHOUT. 166, QUEIiN-ST., AUCKLAND. AGENTS BVSRVTOBRRB SEE OUR STOCK AND PBICB3 ov HBMMf^t^BCdBB Bedsteads, Matttraeses, Palliasses, Fenders, l^iSi I Fireirona, Liiioloums, Oilcloths, Furniture, /S^ j\ *i Door Mat*' PaPerhaDß'nKs, Ranges, f>^pa^Mfe^^Mllgl < X_N^_j^ Colonial Ovens, Koglstcr Grates, jj&^\ Perambulators, Lamps, Jlangles, X(__)^_ LETTS, WOODWARD & CO., TIGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE IKONMONGEBS & HOUSE FURNI9HEB3, Jl Hnn«KS. and all kinds of SPRING Upper Symondb-btreet VJCHIOLKS, Hired. Bought, and Sold, at uppeb oymondb street, OROWTHBR'S VICTORIA STABLES Auckland. ■Wbllkslkt-sibeet.