THE HUTT TARRING AND FEATHERING.

(I'.Y TELKGKAPH-PABLIAMKSTAKY

UKPORTEB.)

Wellington, this day. Tub furl her hoaring of Waldon's chargo occupied a great part of tho aftornoon. I continno tho ropcrt^of proceedings.

John E. Connor, in the employ of Daw son und Company, said that last month he supplied a pair of handculis to tho accused, ,\)r .Samuel Wators boing present. Wit ness charged them to Waters, tho accused so instructing him.

Mr Stafford objected to tho evidence, as it merely tended to discredit Waters's testi mony. To tho Boncli: No conversation took place regarding the handcuffs. Samuel Waters, recalled, said ho was not prceont when the accused got the handculis from t lio last; witness. Mr Stafford objected to the examination, and so did witnoas, Tho lattor shaking luh finger defiantly at Mr Travors, taid ho was not to bo startled.

His Woiship : I'orhaps you find yourself startled at being placed in tho witness box.

Witness : I do ; but Mr Travcrs has proved himself to bo a liar. (Sonsation in Court.)

His Worship said it was not the privilege of a witness to talk in that manner, lio must conduct himself with decorum.

Mr Travcrs assured tho Court that words ppoken by a person of tho position and character of witness did not ail'ect him.

Mr Stafford: Certainly not. MrTravcrs's roputalion stands so high. Mr Travors : It is a reputation that, thank God, stands unsullied up to the present. Mr Stafford : So is mino. Mr Travcrs's examination continued : Witness was not present when Waldon pur chased a pair of handculis. He did not know ot his own knowlcdgo that Waldon had purchased a pair from Dawson'a. He was examining them when witness left. Accused, who was an old friend of his, asked him to oblige him by getting a pair of hand culls, and ho told Connor to supply him with a pair. Ho did not inqniie what accused wanted tho handculis for, Liko Air Travels, ho was not in the habit of asking foolish ques tions. As he was going out ho merely said to Connor, " You euu chargo them to mo." Ho had never had any conversation with accused about tho handcuffs, but had convsrscd with others respecting this false chargo, as ho boliovod it to bo. Mr Travcrs here cautioned witness as to the answers ho was giving, and said other proceedings would probably havo to bo taken. Witness : Don't threaten :no. I am an Inmost man, as 1 tttku it, and I can givo a straight answer. That is more than you can say. 1 swear J havo novcr convorsod with accused with rofcrenco to thopurposo for which ho wanted tlio handcuffs.

Mr .Stafford objected to tho examination, which was intended to lay tlio foundation for a chargo of perjury.

His Worship: It is a very exceptional thing for counsel for tho dofonce to bo so anxious for a witness for tho prosecution.

Witness continued: About 300 or 400 peoplu had Jubbed him as tho person who bought tho handculis. Even his own frionds had taunted him, and he had answered in a jocular way, " Of coureo I bought them, and have hundreds inoro if jou want them." But ho answered on oath that lio had nothing to do with thorn.

Cross examined : Ho repeated ho did not obtain the handcuff* by purchase He meant, ho did not buy thorn and walk out with them. Last week ho had given a literal answer to a literal question, and he wished to amend his evidonco by explaining that when lie said ho had nothing to do with handcuffs einco ISSS, ho meant ho had not handled thorn.

To His Worship : Tho evidonco given by witness Anderson, that witness wanted to try n i air of handcuffs on him, was a lio and I'll entire fabrication.

lli-< Worship: You cay tho statoment is

Witness : 1 say it is a lio. I am not in tho habit of telling anything but tho truth. Tho truth in mighty, and must prevail. It is not true that 1 said to Andtnon " Como, Set's try thorn on, " or that 1 had any hand cull's, in my hand.

Mr Travels asked for a further remand, and mentioned that as His Worship had la-t week cxpressod his desiro to know something of tho accused's antecedents and position, lie should bu compelled to call a member of thu Mini-try in whoso employ tho accused had been.

Mr Stafford wanted to know what relev ancy Walden's antecedents had to do with tho case.

Mr Travcrs : I will slate plainly the reasons, Tho prosecution arc intormed that this man, Waldon, was in tho service of tho Hon. Mr Buckley. Mr Stafford : U this relevant ? Mr Travora eaid ho proposed calling Mr liucklo.v for the purpose of proving that ac cused was in his service just boioro tho out riigo occurred. That ho was roliovcd from such service for a few days, and that after tliis interval ho was taken on as chuck taker .it the inhibition, at (ho request »f Mr Kuckley. Other witnesses would bo called lo speak as to what accused was doing in tlio interval. Mo hoped that when thin ad ditional evidenco wim given, eiilliciont would bo shown to juntity thu Court in Bonding the caso buforo a jury.

Mr Station! objected to tho Hon. Mr Buck'oy's name being drugged into the procciMinj;-, '"iii said this unwarrantable intrusion was on a par with tho whole con duct of tho |>iosc(jiilion. What was tho awe his friend wished lo romand in ordor to bolvtor up tho whole wo 1 It consisted of Muir'a tostiuiony, which was that ho thought ho recognised accusod by his voice. Ilia friend had shown an eager desiro to drag in otlier dirty matters which had no boarinp on (he Übuo in order to gain notoriotv. lie asked tho Court not to grant a further romand..

In answer to llit< Worship, Mr Travors eaid ho was advised that tlio witnesses ho hud to call had been in conversation with tho accusod. Ho (Mr Travel's) would bo ablo to traco what accused was doing during tho interval that elapsed between the timo of l)l» discharge from Mr Buckloy's eervico and his buing placed in tho Exhibition.

Mr Stafford again commontcd on tho deairo of hia learned friend to lengthen tho case, und to drag something dirty and misty into tho concern. Now that prosecu tion had thrown down tho gauntlot, ho WftH quilo willing io pick it up. Tho matter porhupa would bo hoard in an other placo, and then tlio whole story would como bofoio tho public in a manner which prosecution would not altogothor liko. Ho failed to coo for what object the othor sides wanted to obtain Walden's antecedents. Hithorto tho defenco had rcfrainod from dragging "thoso stinking things " boforo tho public, but his learned friond, who was as liorco as a lion, seemed anxious to go into it, and ho warned him as to the con eequencce. In conclusion counsel submitted thatapublic prosecutiondictatod by foelinga of poreonal enmity, for tho purpoeo of pure spito, should havo no accommodation in this Court.

His Worship : After the treatment Mr Muir received, this can hardly be said to bo v spiteful prosecution

Mr Stafford explained that ho was not speaking about tho prosecutor, but his friends who wore instructing tho gentleman who had tho conduct of tlio case. Ho also urged that tho information itself was faulty and bad, but was overruled.

His Worship eaid ho had now to deal with the question of romand, and in so doing to considur tho ovidonco as far as it afl'ooted tlio accused. On a former occasion, when v remand was asked for, a vory similar argument was used by Sir Stafford on behalf of tho accused, and tho caso as then disclosed was porhaps a littlo woakor against tlio occuecd. On that occasion ho avid that thoro was ovidonco of similarity of voice, and that thero was ovidenco of tar-sttained hands. It was truo thore was a conllict of evidenco as between the witness Smith nnd tho prosecutor with roc-pect to timo. So diiVorent stntouionts as thoso two would bo very dillicult to reconcile Altogether, assuming that un assault had been committed at Lower Ilutt a fow minutes after eleven, and that accusod w.is at tho I'ost-oilico Hotel about closing, still "closing time" was a very vaguo term, and allowed a great latitude. 'When afked what time ho closed, tho witness fuid : "Iclosed ;ibout clovon " That ho (tho magistrate) looked cm as a very focblo li\ing of tho time. Tliero were tar-stained hands, and [similarity of voico. It waa truo that ho did not go beyond that. £Ie did not swear as to tho identity of tho voice. He (Mr Wardoll) wished to refer to the position taken up by somo of tho witnesses, and tc his mind it reminded him of tho expression " Savo mo from my friends," Thero was an cvidont do»ire on tho port of matt witnoesos to screen tho accused, and what effect this would induce in a Court wlioro there was to bo linahty of proceedings it waa not for him to now say, buttluß was only a preliminary examination, and uitting as ho was sitting, ho thought the prosecution fhoukl lie given a proper vi.d rua.uiiablo oiiyorliiiiify of^otliog ujj their cs.co. That beiug hia view, »nd EBeii!!; that Iho case hud been str&ngttianed ova certain point, prov

!me that handcuffs had been purchased by tho accused, ho was disposed to grant a further remand. It might be that accused would bo ablo to show that he required the handcuffs for some purpose. It appeared that ho had solved in many capacities. As to the tar brush, there was nothing to con nect tho particular brush produced with tho olfonco. There was nothing to show where it came from, or whore it was found. Mr Travers: Wo shall proyo that tho brush and tar pot were found in tho place whero tho offoneo was committed, and they wore almost immediately placed in the hands of the constable at tho Butt. His Worship said that with such evidence as he had before him, ho felt that this was a case in which he was bound to grant tho remand asked for. Ho had jiut to remark, and ho hoped the parties would consider it, that it might be as woll, ns far as was con sistent with tho ends of justico, to avoid introducing extraneous matter of a personal

°'sir Trovers said that ho was unaware ot having infringed any rule, and tho Magis trate replied that so far ho had not done so Mr Travers then complained that lie had been subject to an amount of infamous in sult not only from the witness Waters, but from counsel for tho defence, who was connected with that witness by marnngo. Tho language used had had no el ccfc on him, but should make other members of the profession present careful in having in torooureo with ono who could so .ar forget tho respect duo to his loarncd brethren. Mr Stafford was happy 1o enjoy any benolits to be derived from tho blackguardly expressions he had made uso of. Learned counsel then seized his hat, and as ho was hurrying from Court, Mr Stafford said that tho remarks just made had tho same effect as pouring water on a duck's back. A remand for a week was then grunted, bail being allowed as before. The witnoes Waters is chiof clerk with Lcvion & Co , of this city. Mr Stafford (coursjl for defence) is a partner of tho lion. I. A Buckley, lienco tho warmth of feeling shown when referonco was made to tlic intention of calling that gent lonian as .1 witness and going into oxlruneou.s matters.

MATTERS BEFORE PARLIA MENT.

(ISY TlilißlllUril — I'AKMAMKNTAKV KKrOKTI'.K )

Wixu.viTox, thia day. Tin; full conference of membors of both Houses regarding tlio Mines Act amend ment has been unnblo to agree.

Major Atkinson has given notice to move, on going into Committeo of Supply, that tho Government bo rajuosted to placn a sum on tho Estimates as a recognition to Sir William Fox for his services as Commis sioner on tho Bast Coast. Mr Buckland, of Franklin North, in a funny way yesterday asked tho Premier whether the Government would consider tlio advisability of offering a premium of .CIOO for tho best-devised scheme of local self-govornment. Ho said that friends of his had written that thoy had splen did schemes of local self-government. They wero now without any schemo of local finance, and ho thought it a gaod opportunity to give ovory-liody a chanco. Mr Stout, in reply, said that the hon. gentleman was pleased to bo funny, and thin was, no doubt, ono of his mild jokiss. Tho lion, gentleman's own known resource would, no doubt, enable him to bring down a bill dealing with tho matter next session.

Sir George Grey presented a petition from res-ident.s of Gieborno, asking tho Uouso to empower tho Government to caueo Iho wn.sto lands botween Wairoa and Hicka'a Bay to bo made availablo for spocial sottlo mont upon the co oporativo principlo of tho New Zoaland Co-operativo Land and Labour Company, or othor institution founded on a similar plan. Tho Waimea Plains Railway Bating Bill waa considered in committeo last night, and progress was reported. I hear that the Waimea Railway Company and rate payers havo agreed to tho Act being retro spective on tho understanding that tho CO^t of tho railway bo dsomed to bo £90,000. Roads and Bridges Construction Act Repealed. Tho feature of latt night's sitting was the rcpoal of that much abusod moasuro, " Tho Honda and Bridges (jonstruction Act, ISS'J." Mll ior Atkinson and Mr Kolleston strongly dtfondod their pot Act, but tho Committeo on division carried its repeal by -10 to '22., Suproino Court Reporting Shelved. In moving tho second reading of the Supremo Court Koporting Bill, tho Minister of Justice i-aid ho hoped tho inauguration of tho systom would not only tend to a great saving of tiino in tho despatch of business, but would alfo relieve jud^os of a good deal of their work. JIo hinted at the possibility of the toaching of ftonography shortly becoming part, of the oducation pysteni in tho higher etandurJs. Mr Downio Stewart cordially eni>ported tho proposal for em ployment of paid shorthand writiW in tho law courts, and said ho looked forward to soo when all judges and lawyers would write shorthand, Tho Attorney General warmly advocated tho proposed employ mout of steno graphers. Mr Garrick tcoied a point in opposition to tho meaturo when ho stated that only ono judgo favoured tho system, and that tho residue were opposed to it. Messrs Samusl and Connolly also opposed the system, and finally an adjournment of tlio debato for a fortnight was carried. ThiJ, of courco, moans tho shelving of tho proposal for this session,

MR. THOMAS RUSSELL'S CLAIM.

(BY TIXEGRAI'U— I'AHUAMKNTAUY

BKI'OKTEH.)

WkMjlM.'ton, this day. Tin, Special rowers Contracts J * ill

io likely to attract some interest before tho end of tho session, owing to tho eudden insertion of a now clause by the Wasto Lands Committoo to moot tho long-standing grievance of Mr Uußsell, C.M.G., against tho colony. The story of tho affair may bo brielly summed. In 18G3 Mr Russell agreed to purchaso cortain blocks of land on tho Thanars Kiver from tho native owners, for which land thoy woro to obtain a titlo through tho Nativo Land Court. After Mr Hussoll'h negotiations had proceeded somo length, tho Oovornmont,desiring to acquiro son:e of tho land, induced him not to prose , Clito his purchases further, thoy undertaking to complete tho purohaso j, and grant him a portion thoy did not roquirc. Theso portions comprised two blocks, containing altogether over 9,000 acres Subsequently the Lincoln shire delegates —Messrs Grant and -Foster - applied to select a largo block in tho Thames district for a special settlement, in cluding tho area proposed to bo granted to Mr Buesoll, an arrangement being entered into with MrP.ussell togrnnt him G,OOO acres on tho opposite side of the Thames. Tho nativo titlo to tho laud was not extinguished till 18S.'i, whon a bill was introduced, callod Iho " Kussoll Exchange of Lands Bill." It was fiercely nppoecd in the House by Su (jeo. <irey and others, and only passed ita first reading by threo votes. Jt was then referred to the Waste Lands Committee, who reported that tho bill should be allowed to proceed, though the engagement entered into was irregular, l'ho roport added that at tho date of tho transaction such dealings woro quite com mon, and woro not viewed with co much condemnation as that which they now would ovoko. Tho bill was dropped aftor tho second roaditvj. The clause which was inscrtod in tho bill yesterday proposoa to give Mr Russell 7,000 acres at Waihara keko East and Wost on his paying the Government tho cost piico of the land. In tho House yesterday, Sir Georgo Grey asked the Government, without notice, if tho clauso had been insorted with the ap proval of tho Government. Mr Ballancc, iv reply, said that tho clauso had been introduced that morning by a member of the Committeo with the approval of tho Government Sir George Groy was proceeding to cay that the proceeding was most irregular, when ho was checkod by tho Spoaker, who ruled tho hon. member out of order,

"RAILWAYS AUTHORISED.

(BY TKLEURAJ'II.-

—I'AULIAMKNTAHY KE

I'OUTKK.)

Wellington, thia day. Tiuo Kaihvftys Authorisation Bill was circu lated last night It grants power to Govorn mentto enter into contracts for the following railways :—From Palmerston North by way ot Manawatu Gorgo to Woodvillo ; Korest Hill tramway from Winton to Hedge hope; branch line from main lino of Kaipara railway near Huntly to point in Auckland Univorsity College reserve, front ing Lake Kimihia, Parish of Taupiri ; a siding from tho Wellington-Mnsterton rail way at I'olouc, length about a quarter of 'i mi!o, A cltiueo provides that v branch lino to Whan Whau Colliery :.• In be deemed v railway under tlw i-'ubliu Works Act, ISS2, the railway tv be the property of v com pany.

GLOVE FIGHTS.

A Bill to Repress Brutal Exhibitions.

(liV TKLKURAi'H — rAULIA.MKXTAKY

BEI'OUTEB,)

Wellington, this day. Iy the Legislative Council, tho Colonial Secretary is going to mako now clauses in the Justices! of tho Peace Act, providing that if any por.sons shall engage together ia boxing or sparring, or at any pretended glovo fight without covering the hands, and wearing padded gloves of tho kind and manufacture commonly known as " boxing gloves," eacli of tho persons so on gufrcd, and every person encouraging, aiding, or assisting sucli persons, or being presont at any such ongagement.'shal! bo deemed guilty of an offence, and may bo apprehended without, warrant by any con stable, and on conviction before any two .1 usticcs of tho Peace shall soverally be liable to a ptn-ilty not exceeding £20 for ench such offence, or to be imprisoned for any period not exceeding three months lower b given to tho police to enter by forco any premises whero they suspect such boxing is being carried on, and tho justices may cancel the license of any hotel or place of public entertainment wboro it takes placo,

A STORM IN A TEAPOT.

(l!Y TKLKOKAI'H—I'AKWAMESTAKV W-

I'OKTiSli.)

Wku.ingtox, this day

THERE was quite a storm in a teapot early

this morning, brought about in qnito an unexpected way. Mr Seddon read a lottor which roconlly appeared in tho " Lyttelton Timc c," signed " W r. Christul," in which tho writer stigmatised the people of tho West Coast as "a kind of Stats paupers." Cap tain Suttor boldly admitted that lie was tho anther of this letter, whereupon Mr Bovttn paid tho member for (Jlad.-tono was deserving of the censure of the whole of the pcoplo of Now Zealand, and if it were pos sible for him to table a motion to that effect, lie would consider it his duty to do so. He had come there to represent honest men, and not paupers. Tho lion, member was about to oxploin what lua early views on the duly of a legislator were, when Mr Hislop brought him to his seat by asking what the early history ot tho hon. K°ntleman had to do with tho question befoie tho Houho. Major Atkinson also drow attention to tho fact that "Hansard " was not reporting the member's eloquent speech, to which Air Bevan replied that ho was never ashamed of hi.s utterances, that ho did not make a practico of speaking at eevon o'clock when the galleries were full, and that ho did not care whether he was re ported. Ho repeated that he came here to represent honest men, and that in his opinion the rnembor for Gladstone was deserving of tho censure of every right minded man in tho rolony. Mr Fergus said he did not beliovo that the Eottlcra on the West Coast cared two straws for tho opinions of tho mem ber for Gladstone, and he failed to under stand the virtuous indignation of Messrs Soddou and Bovan. Tho matter ceased without further altercation, but at a later atago Mr Bevan again referred to the insult ing and libellous statement made by Cap tain Suttor against tho honest and intelli gent settlers on the West Coast.

NEWMARKET BOROUGH COUNCIL.

A SPECIAL mooting of tho above body waß hold last evening in the Newmarket; Hall. Present: His Worship the Mayor, Cra. Jenkins, Claytrn, Mason, Bishop, LuinpkiD, Morgan, Eagerly, Whiskor, and Taite.

Nkw Councillors.—Mossrs K. G. Clayton, J. Jonkintt, and J. Lu'upkin made the customary declaration beforo tlio ordinary business was proceeded with. Com ißM.viioN ok By-laws.—Tho Mayor statCil tint lhts was tho llrsi buainc&B to be trans actod.—Cr. Jenkins (.gain raised iho point as to whether tne by-laws lmd Leen sullieierjtly ad vertised, as they had not appeared in either the Stak or "Horald,' and no other taper wus pubhthed in the borough, lie had heard that they had htcn published in a daily paper, but ho had been unab 0 to obtiin one, and did not ho.-itate to say lhat the paper in question had not been circulated in the Loiough. —I'r. Morgan said that this had been moreiy a question of expense After contiderablo dis cussion, it was resolved that Iho by laws Do continued. — 'lhc Mayor then moved, aiid Cr. Alnsoi seconded, "That tho bylaws become hvw; that a copy of i he same be forwarded to the Col juial Secretary: that the soul of the Council bo aflixed to the Eanie ; and that thoy coaie in furco on the Ist of October. 18S5 " -After some discußiion, this was carried hy tho cas:ing vote of the Hloyor.—Thia closed tltii special moating.—Tho ordinary meet ing was then held

COKKKSPONDENCK.—The letters received were read, considered, and dealt with as fallows: — Frjm \V. Kensington, chief draughtsman, offering to supply tho Ccuuci. with a copy of the map ot Xewmarki'l, bb compiled by tt;o Uiatriot .'-urvey t Dice, for £5: Con pidortition diforrcd till next nitcting.— From V A. I'lnlips, Town Clark, Auckl-uul. btiting that the Ctlj Council would supply water l'roiu the Puns inby reservoir nttbo raio of l-i per 1,000 K-'iilun?, 1110 mured by meter. ttio BoroiiKh Council to li.d plant.-K/oin P. K. ' lea1, oil;>ins? hia aervices as secre tary or agent for the borouuh —from Messrs IJcvovu ana Coper, ou behalf of Mr Frank Broriio, claiming £20 us compensation for iu .inriis receive. l by hi 1 wife thiouKh falling on the road at Newmarket: Hosoived that tho Council do r.ot recoifnUc any liability.— From X tt. Pur.-ons, munaKurot th<» Auckland Das Coins any. oil'eriiu; to i-npply tho borough v.ilh jjaa at thu lalu of £7 It's per lamp pur annum ; also oii'ering to import latnpa at a cost of £i l."n. and deliver same at Newmarket — From W. binnijoi), on bclialG of Ihu Mount llubHon School Cjininittee, rc(iutstinj; per mission to erect; a wicket j;ato ou tlio rcfervo in front of tho Infant School, and to allow iho chtldrnn to play ou Bamo: Granted. - From C. Y. OVonnor, fcrwurdinß etatem. Nts of rt'iiuirennntß for wator bttpply to ibe New market railway workshops, aleo Bifttluß that it urns' bo laid on without dolny: Kesolved that the ollVr ho no ontirtnincd.

Tiik Loan Qibbiion.—The Mayor moved, ana Cr. hdncrly seconded. " That tho Couocil urocucd with, that part ot tho loan relating to Mi 000 slor.iiiK for waterworks scheme for tho whole borough (113 aho;idy advertised), tho es timated cos', of which ia £3,0ti2 a» per the Borough Engineer's PBtimate. 2. That tho special rate of 3d in tho £, as already offered, bo secuiity, and tnat tne rcuta received from tho reserve, endowments phall not form part, of tho secudty oilbrcd. (3) That a poll of ratcpa^ora o[ JSowmarKtt bo taken on Satur day, tho 2Cth Sepiombor, in favour or against tne raising of the said loan of £1,000 for water works, (i) That tho raising of Iho loan for rtrainaßO purposos be postponed for the preßent." I pon being put to the meeting, tho motion was carried.

Couutesiks -On tho motion of the Mayor, Bucondod by Cr. Whiukcr, it »as reeolvod that the thanks of tho touixil ho tendorod to the ret ring Counoillora. Moatrs lvcesing and lJur- BOBS.

JfoioiATiox ok Committees.—On tho motion of Cr. Jenkins, seconded by Cr. Clnjtoo, all ex isting committees wcro dischajKOd, Cr. Jenkins, Morgan, Suiter, and Uishop wereihen appointrd as v Local and Kinanco Cotnmtttoe, Cr. Jenkins toboChiiimun.—(Jrs. Whisker, Mnsoo.Kdscrly, and Clayton wore nlso appointed 11 Stteet-i Com mittee, Cr. Whicker to bo Chairman.—Cra. TaitO, Maßon, and Lumpkin woro next appointed a Ijighting and N'uiaanco Commiltco, Or, Taite to bo Chairman.

Accounts.—Tho Mayor stated that the over draft, at tho bank amounted to «c 37 la 7d.

PARLIAMENTARY UNION.

House of Representatives.

Tiik uetml weekly meeting ot tho above was held at, Kob3on's Dining Hoomß last evening lion. P. A. Philips (Speaker) in tho chair.

I'ItOTKCTION V. FISEB IIUBE1 IUBE -Mr MOMIUHIB (Uladßtone) moved, " ') hat in the opinion of this JHoueo it is iho fluty of the Government either to adopt Victoria's Protection Policy, or else bury decently tho industries which I. has killed with ita Krea Trado fal lacies. Ho argued that many induetrii3 in tho colony weio languishing because of Iho too keen cumni'.tiiion of imported mimufactuivu •it.d advocated tho imposition of a prohibitivo tanil. Mr Nejlon (Kosluu accorded tho motion. Tno Atornoy General (Hon. J. Nnpler) opposed tho motion on hehnlf of the Government, and pnidihey wore in favour of the gradual txtine tion of Customs duli s rather than their incronf 0. He arsued that manufacturers In Now Zealand wore adequatoly protected by ttio ordinary tarift added to tho cost of importation, and do clarcd that tho principle of free trado was a dogma beyond tiio roach of criticism. Messrs J. M. McLachlau (Dunetanl, E. iitlt («*■ mom), Gerald L. Poiioeko (<>,>mani>. A. iloird mtin (Newton). V. Jcnno (Kaht Coast). J. J. Austin ( wvarua), and VV. Crowlhur (Hawko's Hay) having spoken, all ußainßt the motion, it was put und loat on tho voice-'. Property Tax Kepkal.—Tlio adjourned de bate ou The I'roperl v Tux Acts llopcal Act was resumed by Mr G. M Main (Uunudin central) in an cftaptlvo speech. He toolt. no.' asi'ii to ducrertit thu prevalent rumours of lcuic dihtro-8 unions thu working class, •n'l kuvc sonic humorous oxuinplpn of tho cxira viigmice of workini; mon. Tfc Prtmier (II m. w. (ioni?) ri'pUti! on the whole debate, iird thu lloure then adjourned. It is unilernlood tliiit there will liv uo more private businwa thia aoafion, us thn Uorerninont are uuxiotia to m-h tlirough their nioasureß and proraguo. Next uißht of tuoet'ng after the Land Tax debate*, ibo Attornoy-Oouornl'rt bills como on, vii:, Iho Voting Hours Kxiension Act, Tho. Civil Police Kranch so Bill The Smnmnry Jurisdiction JExtension Act, and Tno Shipping and beameiiß Act Aracndinotit Act.

Zealand. ir gjwfllß* 8 Ol

I'HE AUCKLAND tiVENLNG STAii, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1885



Aut'tinns. I TO-MOKROW, NOON. COTTAGE, Albert-street -to bo Removed. rinO BE Sold by Auction, at Arthur's X Mart. Queen-streot, on Thurpday next, at 12 o'clook, a 1 roomed Cottage 2 doors ! roni Mr Cherrosldo'a (lately occupied by Mr Aldorton). To be removed witMu 11 wrek. rR oj^ TUESDAY, SBI'TEMBER 22, at N o o N. BY ORDEH OK THK REGISTRAR UV THE SUI'RKMK COURT. FARM AT L'Al-ATOITOI. R. C. (IREENWOOD, Has received infltructiona frrom (he llwiHtrar of lheßupremoCourttosollbrnuelion.iitlH3Mart, Vulcan Lane, on Tuoadny, Knd inst.. at nooi,, 4 LL THAT PIECE OU PARCEL OF J\. LAND contnininK 7f \ acres of neb limd. nndbeiQK Ixit 23 of tho WvMi of Manurowa, County of Eden, tOK'cthrr with aU Iho improve ments large now house, nnrtoxlou-ivo outliuild iiik's thereon erected. Sitimfd otf tho Great. Smith Road, nnd known a3 Wimberlt-y Farm. Further particulars and conditions of Salo lit the offloe of K. C. Groenwood. Auctioneer. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. IMPORTANT TO SPECULATORS, AND ALr, DESIROUS OF FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS. BUSINESS MEN REQUIRING SUPE RIOR BUSINESS SITES. PERSONS WANTING PLEASANT, HEALTHFUL, AND CONVENIENT HOME-SITES. SVMONDSSTREET, CORNER OF NEW TON ROAD, TIIK ESTATK OK THK LATE W. V. FAIRBURN, KSQ. mHE OWNERS HAVING DECIDED 5 TO SELL iho romai.,lng portion rr this FINK W-I'ATE nitnatcd at tho cor.-.or of SY UOSDS-STRKKT and NK\\TON ROAD. havi: ln"truotod the undiirfit'iiert to pru.'iarn for thn Snl.i ihercof, at an v.'.rAy date, by PUBLIC AUCTMN, at his Kftate, ]>nnd, and Hou-30 balerootiiß, Arthur's Man, Queon-etreet. Date of Sals and further particulars will be Riven in a futuro advertisement. R. ARTHUR, Salesman and Auctioneer. Sept. 1.1885. W. S, COCIIKANi:,] fJAS. DAORK, MONDAS, SEPTEMBEK 21. By Order of tho Registrar of the Supremo Court. FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, MANUON UI. Tlio Subsoribere have received infractions from tho Kcßiatrar of tho Supremo Couit at Auckland to toll by Ruction, lit ih'-ir Roomy, Ouecn-atroet, on Monday, September 21, at 12 o'clock. 1' OT TiS, Parish of Kaoo, County of Man _B_J Kouui, rontninin',: 105 aored, having a large frontage to Ihe WhanKdron Harbour. Lot 1, Pariah of Kaeo, County o( Mangonul, containing 230 acres, fronting tho Kaoo Rivor. 271 acroa, County of ilangonui, fronting the Kaeo River. BAMOEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. \v, s, cociTkane] |.tah. dacue MONDAY, OCTOBER 12. TOR 50 YEARS' LEASE ALLOTMENTS-WYNYARD AND UAVELOCK STREETS. FOR 21 YEARS' LEASE— ALLOTMENTS-NEW NORTH ROAD. By Order of the Board of Governors of tho Auckland College and Grammar School, Th« Subscribers will leaßOby auction, at their Booms, Queen street, on Monday, October Vi, at 12 o'clock. For (i term of 50 years— LOTS 16, 17, 18, and 10, Subdivision of Part Lot 20, Section 9,"City of Auckland. having a frontage of 50 feet each to VVjnyurd street by 130 feet in depth Lota 13,13 and 15, subdivision of Part Lot 20. Section 9, City of Auckland, each il feet frontage to Havolock-Btreet by 80 feat in depth. For a term of 21 years— Pait Lots 17,20,31, 36. and 43 and Lota IS, 1!), 32 33, 31 35, 38,39,10, and 14. of Subdivision Lots So 2d te, and 2p. Section 10, Suburbs of Auck land. Bltuate on tho New North Road, close to Rooky Nook Property. or plan and further information apply to SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. I EDWARD LISTER GREEN, Sheriff , of the District of Auckland, hereby givo notico that under a writ of sale duly issued out of tho Supremo Court of Now Zealand, Northern District, at Auckland, in an action wherein LbVI COUI'LAND aod GEOKGE Jl.lhl'Kß, both Of Queen-sireet in tho City of Auckland, in the Provincial District of Auckland, in tho Colony of New Z'aland. Corn Merchants, co-partners, carrying on business togeiher under the atyio or llrm of Houplaud and Co., are plaintiffs, and Hknkv Beedeli. and Geokgb Kdwin Field. both of New North Road, in the Suburbs of Auckland, in tho said Provincial District of Auckland, Brewers, co-partners, carrying on buain"9B together UDder tho style or firm of BeedeH nud Field, are defendant". T have taken in execution at the suit of tho eaid plaintiff*, tho o tat" iworcst, nnd equity of redemption, of tho defendant Henry Beedoll. of and in all thoso parcels of land befng lots 78, 79, 80, 81, and 82 of ullotmrnrsl »nd 2, sub-divißtona of section 7 of tlie Suburbs of Auckland. The paid parcels ot land aro subject to a mortuuge, No. C 7.113 for bocuring the payment of £1.250, with interest thereon, at the rate of eight pounds per centum wv annum. Aud I hereby «i.ye fu:lher notice that I shall cauao tho Baid lamls, subject to the said mort gaga, to be sold by public auction ut, tho sale room of B. TonkS and CO., Queen street, Auck land, on MONDAY, tho twenty-first day of Soptcmber, ISBS, at the hour of twelve noon, unleHß tho debt with interest and costs bo paid to mo on or before that dato. The solicitor for the execution creditors is AVili.iam TnoitNK, Vulcan Lane, Queen-street, Auckland. Tinted at Auckland this 25tli day of August, j ISSS. KDWAKD L. GItKKN. Sboriir. B, TONKS] [li. C. CAKB WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, At 12 o'Clook TO CAPITALISTS, MERCHANTS, AND INVESTORS. TjiREEHOLD /^ITY "DKOPERTIES. SUBSTANTIAL THREE-STORIED BRICK WAREHOUSE, MILLS'S LANE, SPLENDID ALLOTMENT 'WITH BUILDINGS, WYNDHAM-STREET. B. TONKS & 00. Havereceived instructions tosell on Wednesday, September 30, at 12 o'clock, "\T ILLS'S LAN E.— MA&NIFICKNT THREE-STORIED BRICK WAREHOUSE, with every ap pllance and convenience for immediate occupation, and having a frontago of. l'2ft by a depth of 811 ft I'm to Millb'a Lane. WYNDHAM-STRHET.-iaNK ALLOTMENT with Guoi BUILDING, and having a frontage of 31f;Sin to Wyndham--tre6t by a depth of Uof t (Jin, and bounded at back by Mills'a Lane. Thjse i»o Properties aro pc-rliaps tbe finest pined ii the market for somo time paßt, and tlnir prospective value is very great, being usnvoßiint of ncccs and placed ia the very heart o; iheelty. The magniflcout Warehouse in Mil's'j Lane is especially adapted, on account of ilj exceptional position, oilher for a Ware- Ji-ju .mi' Manufactory; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 0 17 R HAM T A R D S. Tlio undersigned will 8-,l,'it ihnDnrhaiu Yards, on ifridOf, S»H 13. <f 1> o'clock. THE WELL-KNOWN RACEHORSE KAUJ. N.B—JChßttboTßliora.; ii well known In rac ing tlr<Pc3; oa' oi'.d in cur.^ov.^ui:u ut the owners diuolTii. 0 pariueroliiiJ. HUNTER & NOLAN, Auctioneers,



; THH rjItURY OATTLK j^Alll WII-Ij UK HKIiD ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. j INTENDING aKLWCUH Wlhh KINDLY SKNU I'AUTICLI/AUS HKTOUK WEDNESDAY, SKL'XJBMKKU 0, THAT TUlfiY MAX 1!K DUIjY ADVICKTISKU. ALffKED BUOKLANI). TOMORROW. At Ono o'Clock. TH E 11 EMUE 11 A YAII DS. For Bale, on Thursday, Bept. 17, at ono o'clock, on .MIXED STORE CATTLE O" Dairy Cow ITO wo'.lfauod Steers 10 Fat, Cows 800 Fat uncl t.torc Shooj) Knt ami Store PiffH ALFRED BUCKLANU. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. THE 11AVM iIIKET. For Ball), on l''ritlny next, mi-IE THOROUGHBRED STALLION JL LKONIDAB. , For I'ediKreo sec Stud-book, v FRIDAY, SEI'TEMBER IS. THE H A V M A 11 X E T. For Sale, on Fridi»v noxt, Sept. 18, UPSTAN DINC! HAY OELUING, by Young Performer; Rood hack, and dni 't in luirnisa l-year old Colt, !>y Brcdalbanc Useful Uii.Ktry lloi-so ■1 Heavy Uriiuiriits, from Wiilkntu 3 Heavy Drauehts, from Waikato; any trial 2 KxcavatlnuDnws 2 Sets Shaft and leading Harness ALFRED BUCK LAN P. •TlJ.yfcii'AN'H. WV UATMARHJB* ijAliK Of vi'OO", PHJWPBEUNfe, O Him:? tajj-ow, !Ixv. -i>a CTBAW eticU TUESDAY, a! VI a'c.'ooli ■?,IJTi-.gl> DUC&LANf.'. DtJKHAM XAKDM. InOH BALI, at tho Durham Yards, ? every Tuesday, at 11 o'ulook, SIDES, TALLOW. WOOL, Bnfl SKIN". WINTER k NOLAN JOHN "pUCIIANAN IMPORTER, TEA. COF* EE & SPICE MERCHANT, CORNER CUSTOMS STREET EAST AND GORE-STREET. AUCKLAND. Telegraph Address : I Tolephone Exchange, "Kaglc," Auckland. | No. 6a. 1885-86 SEW SEASON CHINA TEAS. Tro First Shipment ot NEW SEASON CKINA TEAS, ex Tamaul, via Wellington, is now to hand, and Liquoring Samples can be obta'ned on p.ppKaitiuu. NEW SSJA.SON INDIAN TEAS, NOW IN TRANSIT DIRKOT FROM CAIjOUTTA, The Advorti?er dlrwm spc>ri;il rntice to hid CnlrbratPd Hrsii'ilf-. <<f INDIA AND CHINA AND PURE INDIAN BLENDED TEAS, which for their w.ji'h «nd cli<:mrter are BO highly e:-tiHMni'd n'ul mcroi'siiißly inquired for. NB. My Trade JMark, ag aboFO, protects each pnekuse ot the fnllowing Hlpmia In Jib and lib packets; 21b, Gib, 10; b, and 101b Tins, viz., BLENDED INDIA AND CUINA TEAS. HOUSEHOLD COUNTESS DUCHESS PRINCESS EMPRESS Brands. BLENDED PUKE INDIAN TEAS VICEROY ZEMINDAR SPREAD E.LGLE BAKING POWDER. Those Chemically l'uro and Excellent T'owdorß havooatublishH thr-ir cl'iitn on tho public pat ronißC, and to proviiio fur the increased sale I have arranged a more completo and conimodl ous department in my Now Promises for their pru on rat lon, " Labort'tury. Hol^nn-fitrect Aucklund, June 13,185J.-lli:ivi>»«nipli»l il»- Making I'ovnlirin the bulk, vr'-r«ri-d by Mr .'"MI Huci'iiiian. Mer chant. AnrklaMl, ;im" have (inalr;i"d Ihoramo, urn! find tin rawtii.'!i'nt:i pine and well propor tioned. Tho ro-ult |H"ivca tliio article to ho eiipt'iior to any oiilmr iumortcd or coloninlly prepared tlmt lip.a been submitted to mo, and I can. therefore, conlidontly rcciitnnien 1 ?." to tho public- (Signed) J. A. Pond, Colonial Analyst. SPREAD EAGLE QUEENSLAND ARROWROOT, Packed In Jib and lib paekoto. UUARANTKED PJCRFKOTLY PURE AND OIT FINKOT QUALITY. SPREAD EAGLE GROUND fllt'E, In llh'fina. SPREAD EAGLE GJtOJJND GINGER, In lib and 71b Tina. PURK AND OF FINKST QUALITY. None Gonuino without tny Trade Mark. Wholesale by the Proprietor. Retail by Grocers und storekeoperß generally. The STOCK OF GKNKRAL (JIIOCKRY and Oilmen's Stores comprises a S'.'lonrllil Asuirt mrnt, which ia constantly hoinp; replenished by importation from Kuropcan, American, and Australian Markets, To those about to coimncncc buaineps, atten tion in drawn to the Kro U lidvnntaKe cf being in a position to offer tho Olcbrntnd >ir.d Populnr Hr mda nf Spread Eußlo Teas, Baking and Yeast Powders, etc., and to secure other special inducements which I am prepared to offer. Catalogues on application. JOHN "15 UOHA NA N, JL> MERCHANT, Customs sirekt East and Goue-street, AUCKLAND. p - M T B, BLAI.KIB, t9 • VIOTUHIA-UTREET, IMPORTER OF BUILDKRS1 & FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY DIBSO3 IBOM MANUFACTDBEB3, Has For Sale, at Low Ratei, Carpentera' Tools Nails. Locks, Hinges Kltohon Kongoa Keglater Grates, In great Varleiy Marble and Unamelled Slate Mantelpieces (Largest Stock In Auckland) Marble, Electroplate, Curb, and other Tenders : I'll van.Bed Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zlno A>?Xb, Oament, and Plaster, INWECTTON INVITED. m ucicEiTs ttjakinq- tdowder. .fi. Asb your .O Orooor JL for it. { ) »T(JB ' j\IIED Ji_L\YA Y3 TJsED. \/. .f?ji'~i, " i't),*v]ih«, Uii -.v.ipfs, eif.i



ATWHOIFSALK PRICKS FOR CASH ONLY DBAPEE/Y AT WHOLESALE PRICES. «. ISSy BSWISrS & iWUffll^ 1885 SMITH & CATTGHEY, IMPOETEES. » O V■ r^ HAVE pleasure in announcing the arrival, ex s.s. Doric and D. CO \J. Kaikoura, and ship Braemar, of the first portion of their NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK personally selected, as we Have previously intimated, by our Mr. Cauo.ky during prolonged depression existing in the British and Continental Manuractum.fflrstricts. Mr. Caughkv draws special attention to the faffW (besides securing at the end of the season some wonderful bargains in job lines in Novelties and Plain' Goods in various Departments, some of which are now on sale w. others to open in a few days) his visit Home has resulted in our bein£ placed in a position to purchase in most cases direct from the leading manufacturers on the same terms as the most extensive colonial importer. One important result of this will be that our Customers may now expect to SAVE AT LEAST THE WAREHOUSE PROFIT, while we are enabled to sell FOE CASH AT BONA FIDE WHOLESALE PRICES. We confidently assert that when the public compare the New Goods and present prices with those hitherto paid to ourselves and elsewhere, they will find the above statement fully borne out. , The Goods already to hand comprise a choice variety of Novelties in all Departments. DRESS DEPARTMENT. New Dress Fabrics in the Canvass and Cameline Cloths in beautiful etlects; Stripes and Checks, with plain goods to match. Zephyrs, Crepe l'oules, Chevrons, Tricotine, Nun's Cloths, Beige.;, Soudan t-rise, Coloured Cashmeres, Prints and Washing Fabrics in bewildering variety. MOURNING. ai , , Our well-known values in Black French Cashmeres and Merinos have been far excelled by the New Goods to hand horn a leading French Manufacturer of Black Goods/and are dyed a special shade of i'lue-lilack with the best indigo dye, which gives them a rich bloom and permanent colour. One line of Black French Merinos, 4 4 inches wide, at as. od. per yard, will be pronounced surprising value. MILLINERY. . . In Straw Goods we have been fortunate to secure a lull assortmont ot the popular Home Fashions, including the "Princess Beatrice, '•Sunbeam, "Mvsotis" "T.idy Churchill/1 "Chic," and other shapes. By next direct steamer we will receive an addition to this Department in an assortment of Handsomely Trimmed Millinery and oilier Novelties. LACES, RIBBONS, „,.„„• In all the newest designs: EMBROIDERIES in all colours; HOSIERS in immense variety and extraordinary value. 1 .nrties arc at all times invited lo inspect our New Goods without being pressed to purchase. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. , m .i|,in E we In this Department special care has been taken to exclude anything we cannot recommend for durability. Our celebrated " LION BRAM) GeclOllg Clothing can only be procured in Auckland at our Establishment, and as we arc supplied direct from the Melbourne Manufactory in this brand, we aie selling this wear-resisting Clothing less the wholesale profit as follows ■ - MEN'S TROUSERS, 15s. 6d. I Made up in neat patterns from pure TROUSERS and VEST, 21s. 6d. All-Wool Tweed, perfect fitting, MEN'S SUII'S, 525. 6d. I and guaranteed to wear. BOYS' CLOTHING in all sizes and qualities. GENTS'MERCERY in great variety. Eor Working Men our '-Lion Brand" Mole at 7s. Ltd., with patent indestructible liuitoa, is specially good vr.lue. tti- "AT WHOLESALE FRICES- FOR CASH ONLY. SMITH. & OATJG-11EY. WHOLESALE & KETAIL FAMILY DUAI'EItS, OUEEN STREET AND NEWMARKET. CASH VBBSITJS CKEIDIT. NEW ZEALAND TWEED COMPANY. TAILORS, yi!ORTL.iJ>!>-S I'IIKBT, Alc.Kl..\Nl>. I'ATTKKNS SKNT POST KIiKK. 7s6d extra for !*.■> :ui or Morning Coat. l Jivliu;>': J'reil. -s: '1 rotisors, Is: Vest, Cd; lo any pnrt fa %. NEW 'GOODS "fOX SFHINO NOW S7IOWINO. \\ Ii From back of neck to re- I 1 I JU S / / St«U what pockcU you I V \ A f \\ Mea,uremont for Vest.. . / |;V\ ;| I \ \ mnrnd chat under conl J M \ ' 1 From back of neck to r-- / ■/ I \ \ IW.MI for T.. UM r» - \ I — PU 1 n (0 7, inside kg seam i I yl I, Round IVmX J jjj ~^ WSsgg&r:£- 8, nom,dßottom of Boot s£T&~^~ i}ll',in< No. I. QUALITY No. ■>. QUALITY No. ,7. QUALITY Kn. 4. SLTT. HUIT. SUIT. SITT. v:\ n 3 Slii |K^ r..\ -i». V.i io_. TPOt.r.ERSftVEST, TROUSF.RS ft VEST. TROI!SERSfr VEST, TROUSEBS «■■ VF.ST, •.I 7 S £1 l.'3s. S'l 17.. 1 "I. E2. IROIISERS, TROtISKBS. TROUSEHS, TROUSERS, — liost i^niliUo (.'lcilh. QUALITY No. 1. BEST QUALITY No. J. SUPERFINE BLACK CLOTH. FOX'S No. 1 SERGE. COAT. COAT, COAT, COAT, V 24s ' £2 17s. £2 Ss. £2 (is. TROUSERS, I TROUSERS, TEOUSERS, TROUSERS, 21s 28«. OOs. 2Os. VEST VEST, VEST, VEST, 15s. IBs. IBs. 14a. Black or Blue Diagonal Cloth. Black or Blue Diagonal Cloth, TIE WONDERFUL M m ii M y i m wm m m Latest Improvements. Valuable Appliances. Ten Years' Quarantoe. Patent Automatic Winder. Patent Drop-Rollera. «rSft||fl,S|ni Patent Loose-Windlntf-Whool. Patent Tbroad Roleaam1. Wer uLW'i''b thoim Machines kopt in Uopaira for threo years FBBB OF "" CHAKGK. Jilußtratecl Cntuioffuea and Samples of Work free from— M A PHI PI F THE WERTHESMt SEWING MACHINE AGENCY. VV. J. **V<AJjl:j, L/ 1" Auokiand, THE CELEBRATED NEW AND IMPROVED PRIZE MEDAL SEWING MACHINES! SEWING MACHINES! THE LATEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. D. S. CHAMBERS, 20, Q'^SSS^tiSS^i^Si^p^ REWLAR BHIPMKHXB from London, Melbourne, ana New Xork, >



SELLING OFF. FURNITURE. FURNITURE. FURNITURE. BE IN TIME. WOOD CHAIRS, 2s. lid. GRECIAN CANE-SEATED CHAIRS, 4s. 6d. CANE-SEATED ROCKING CHAIRS, with arms, 7s. 91 CHILDREN'S HIGH CHAIRS, 3b. 61 CARPET-SEATED FOLD ING CHAIRS, 4s. 6d. CHILDREN'S CARPET SEATED FOLDING CHAIRS, Is. 01 Also, A FEW SALVAGE CHAIRS CHEAP. CHESTS OF DRAWERS, Ms. lid. WASHSTANDS, 4s. 6d and ss. 6&- TOILET TABLES, 3g. 6& ---and 4s. 6d, KITCHEN TABLES, ss. 6d. COLONIAL COUCIIES, 6s- 6d- MEAT SAFES, ss. Hd- STUFFED COUCHES, 13s- lid. AT DAMPIER'S CHEAP FURNISHING SHOP HOBSON-STREET. SELLING SELLING OFF! OFF! COT BLANKETS, ss. pair ALL-WOOL RUGS, 7s. lid. LARGE WHITE COUNTER PANES, 3b. lid. BED TICK, 4.Jd. TOWELS, 3d. CRETONNE, 4d. WHITE QUILTS, 4s. Qd. COLORED QUILTS, ss. 6d, SHEETING, Is. 2d. TABLE LINEN, Is. 4d, GOOD PILLOWS, Qd. SINGLE MATTRASSES, 3s. 61 SINGLE PALLIASSES, 7s. 61 SINGLE SPRING MAT TRASSES, 15s. Hd. DOUBLE SPRING MAT TRASSES, 255. CHAIR CUSHIONS, 61 BE IN TIME. AT DAMPIER'S HOBSON-STREET.



What an immense improvement !! Why, i did nit tbink there woa ouch a lareo Wiow Hoom in Auckland I Suoh are tho remarks now lioiin; mado by Vieitois us tboy Kaze upon tin atoc;t: U Vuvmshing Goods lv the oxtenaivo proiniai'a of (?nrlick & Uranwel! lloueo Furnishers.—[Ami.] Cliambera's colobrnted Buwius; machines 30. Quoen etrcft.-[ Adv(.| FLIES AND BUGS, i ~.,. ~■-, j, . mi , ~., bu^.vaClialtt^l't^i, L'hiiwmikc. duit'il ■-■ut iy '-Rmjkar | .. Kcmrlbome, rnncf* Co., Agtn'.CAuiWaiii '



W. C, DENNES'SJEWING i^: wKRTHEisr /. :: •■ ■• .. i.j j WHITE (without rover) ffSl WIIITK (with cover iuidloafl " *■ 6in n DOMESTIC (with leaf) fl " '■ H NEW DAVIS VEHTICAL FEED " J" __. W-_C- DS^S^QCMH, Sib Eei . " If ENT 0 N & T^T ■»• FAMILY AND BHIPPmj ' BUTCHERS, OIJ) " OBSERVER" OJTIOJ, VICTOBIA-BTREET WK3T |«ext to IW. •.i Royal), """• 1 ': ? «if I «S ■ i s i* S gift i ■I ! -iii 1 < £ OB .;s3s|- i O r , o -5 ■■ ? z H^ g 5 !■■ DH. . .5. « H p OHOOTINX3 SEAS OS- ;ijlt ; : ' GUNS!! GUNS!' CUTOV l D. EVITI uUNMAKER, 251, QUJKNSTBJff, st* AUCKLAHD, Tho BclTertloor having a rerjr liixef Stqckoi H Jans, both Breecch-loMliDg s»4-lta*» \ cc. has ro-mn tad them at a eorjifaiM SSDUCTION FOR CASH. .. .- " Single barrel Gune from '»'.-'!?■!■ !»■' Double-barrel Gnns from :'. -•'! Double-barrel B.U Gans from _IB [■# SinKle-barrol B.L. Guns from■■;■; - .1,1 • CurtisardHarvey'eßastQaslltr !•.',:,- Diamond Grain Gunpowder., la 64!«» i;; ,;,; FFF Gunpowder .. .. ■• SiM . ' Shot *y >.« C. Cartridge' Casce, 12 gunge, & ft. udlipia ;;,, EVERT OTOBB KIVD OF SHOOTIK6 HiBSH ■ KQOAIIV CHEA*. ' BLKY'S CENTRAL FIRE OAfiMMtt 'i 12 guage, loadod with the New RC. ft* 3UNWORK Off KVEEY DBOEIPIia DONK PROMPTLY and JFmWtt ; IMPOB^KR OF PAIN'S OBLBBKATD 1 FIRSWORKS. D. EVICT, : GtJNMAKKR ANB IMPOBUR j, ---284 — QuiEH-SIBHT, AOOKUH^*" [' Wholewle Mi Bitott f wbejtp row pßinttaw. jh,^ B A« OPTICIAN, \_ I MATHEMATICAL AKD W™* INSTRUMENT MASK , SHOBTtUIffBTBJBI, ALWAwnTawcK-;. Spectacloß and Bye-Rlaaies of bwIT""1" accurate fit gnajantoed Opera Glassoo 0? Bupnriornua «T, i^ i' ? Teleßoopee.BJnocnlarFieUOl?***1"1 i scopes; powerful and oneap ,■' jn* Theodolites, Mining Compare?, AJW" Draiiinga Levels, PrinmaUo «OTW!?|k« if Drawinßlnstrumentt,Scales,PMffiK" ■ Ships' I*k», Sextants, &>m»*sftS ' Biromotors. Therniotuotart. Hjar™"" Klrctriß Bells, »»t»ri«svf^M&l " ■';!: JlHKnetic and GalranloMedlcdHum-, i, Magic Lanterns and Bii(lca, H£°"J"r , , j Ajnatour Photographic Camera. , ...,.■ i, , ; JUET BECKtVO- ■>- ' Self-registering Anoroia^B&RißolOT Aneroids for Lobblos, with li»B«W" frames — ■'■',■ "^l^ BB [NBTBDMBNTS 07 EVKRI W18. 1?-,, M OPTOBITB^_POSTfS!^rrp 'U ■■■■:;-;':: 5,, THS AUCKLAND GAS COMP^jJ Invite Orders for 0 A SOO^yf*;. within lmUe of the Wfc>« .. ilatonoos at proportionsM «*»• j . SnrapleSackJoflhreobußbels •■ |s si Five Sacks .. ■• •: ". 1)1« Eleven Sacks, or half ton. •■;., j, <y Twenty-two Sacks^ono ton ■ Ihe Company . 00K« h 5J* T^t . Coals; !e '{ffiwe &*,.'•■' LIGHTS RKADUX^, aooDWRB""