ANGLO-COLONIAL NOTES.

(From O.k London Oorrehpondkmt.)

London, January 29. Now Zealand and Samoa.

The announcement in tho papers of Saturday last to the effect that Now Zea land was about to annex Samoa, and merely await the consent of Lord Derby to proceed to action, caused far moro excite ment in Germany than in England, most Anglo-colonists being well aware that the Secretary of States neither could nor. would give his permission to such an act, and that the affair must be looked upon rather as a practical protest against the rumouted French and German annexations in the Pacific than anything else. Speaking in the Reichstag on Saturday afternoon, Prince Bismarck mentioned New Zealand's threat as an evidence of British ill-will to German colonisation, which he added had already been sufficiently shown in various ways. He further stated that an understanding between England and Germany with regard to their action in that part of the Pacific had long existed, and could not, of course, bo contravened. Tho daily papers on Monday were very guarded in their expressions of opinion, 'evidently wishing to do the friendly thing 'by New Zealand without incurring the enmity of Germany. Tho "Times" said it might be "a natural impulse on the part of New Zealand to desire the annexation of the Samoan Isles, though they were separated from that colony by ft wide sea ; but thoquestion was not one that could be settled bythe wishes of the colony alone. The United States would probably want a say in the matter. Moreover, it had yet to be shown that the annexation was expedient, either in the interest of New Zealand itself, or the Empire at large." The " Daily News " uupposes that what Now Zealand wants is to be beforehand with Germany. The Colonial Government may, too, have remembered that through a very similar procedure on the part of Queensland, England was compelled to "protect" New Guinea. Tho " Daily Telegraph " opines that the Germans will be permitted to annex Samoa without remonstrance, as we could have no adequate object in fighting for land not really required for colonisation or the safety of our possessions. .... For us to impose any obstacle would be specially absurd, considering that eight yoars ago we were asked by the native chiefs to take over the islands, and formally refused the request. The "Standard" considers we ought to consider the wishes of rich and populous colonies already established, which are of far moro importance to the Empire than the doubtful friendship of France and Ger many. Tho "St. James's Gazette" says it Is probably sale to assume that an understand ing has been come to between Berlin and London on the subject. Lord Derby will inform the New Zealanders that their steamer will not bo wanted ; and the Ger mans, in return, will give an undertaking that they will not annex or "protect" the islands.

The "Manchester Guardian" think* .. thore is one spot on the world whpre the Germans would resent, and legitimately resent, being anticipated by another power, that spot is Samoa. It is, on the other hand, impossible to maintain that the possession of the group is a matter of vital interest to New Zealand.

A Neutral Agreement.

The papers this morning announce that tho Samoan difficulty has been happily settled by England nnd Germany mutually agreeing to leave the Islands in statu quo— neither country annexing them. That this termination to, or rather temporary post ponement of, an awkward problem will be satisfactory to New Zealand, I don't believe, neither do other Anglo-colonists appear to favour it.

In a pithy letter to this evening's "Globe," "AScotchman" declares that "England will have, at once, to permit the colonies to annex all the outlying islands which are as yet not taken by other States ; if they do not do so, the colonies willhave but one course left, to proclaim their in dependence and act for themselves. _ One or other will have to be done, or Russia will step in, and with other countries so hem in the central island as to render necessary a costly naval and military, establishment. As regards Samoa, I do not know a more cruel act than to lot it drift into the possession of another power. It is an island rescued from barbariem by English men,"

Personal and General.

Prominent amongst the notabilities and notorieties at the private view of the Grosvenor Gallery last Saturday was Miss Lingard, in a brown cloth costume evi dently made by a tailor, and a good tailor too. The coat was braided hussar f»shion, and was trimmed with brown astrakan. Her hat was a very coquettish one of brown felt, with somo sable tails in front. She looked extremely well~in fact.as if success agreed with her. Mary Anderson has not so far signed any definite agreement with Williamson for Australia. She is growing quite haggard from worry and overwork, and will break down soon unless she takes a holiday. "Cymbeline," which was in course of pre paration at tho Lyceum, has been aban doned owing to a despu'o between Dr. Hamilton Griffin and the Hon. Lewis Wingfield,who was to design the costumes. Mr Westgarth, the Australian millionare, is trying to form a trust agency with a capital of ten millions to undertake the construction of a huge " subterranean " to accommodate all modern changes in water supply, electrio lighting, etc., and a ten-ace "to lift foot passongers out of the dangers of the streets,' 1 and the formation of recrea tion parks, and gardens in the upper regions." The death is announced of Captain Frank Eagar, elder son of the late Colonel Edward Hungerford Eagar, some time Quarter master-General at New Zealand,

The Salvation Army held one of their appalling orgiei at Exeter Hall on Monday last in honour of 30 officers who are leaving to join the New Zealand battalions, The General was in the chair, and very busy dis tributing his "canaries" (littlo yellow promissory notes which the faithful fill up for such amounts as they can afford). I hear that these precious "canaries" now form a prominent feature at all Army re unions ; indeed, many soldiers never make a sovereign without at once pledging thomselvos to hand over to the Booth family tho greater part of it. Tho " World," commenting on the re fusal of tho Australian Eleven to meet the English team in Sydnoy unless an exorbitant sum wore paid for their services, dubs them "a set of impudent money-grabbing professionals," and is glad that colonials are at last beginning to see tho team in the right light. In the same issue, "An Aus tralian Born " jeers at, the absurd fuss which was mado about "Our Australian Boys," and trusts there will be no more bunkum talked about tho patriotic way in which they fought for their country, &o.'

Tho lirst series of colonial wool sales commence on the 20th instant (January). Though business is quiet,they are expected to pass off satisfactorily. Lord E. Cavendish has been telling a public meeting in Derbyshire that England and her colonies are large enough already. Tho " Globe " remarks that if he could per suade an audience at Auckland or Christ church of the soundness of this view, Lord Derby would astonish him by the warmth of his gratitude.

WELLINGTON NOTES.

(BY TKLEGRAm—OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

Whllington, Monday. Movements of Ministers.

Hon. Mr Larnach returned from his West Coast trip early yesterday morning. Sir J. Vogel leaves for Christchurch and Dunedin this afternoon. Hon. Mr Stout, although in vited, cannot accompany the Treasurer, owing to the quantity af business yet re maining unfinished. The Treasurer will probably be the only Minister present at the Christchurch banquet. The Infidel Dogs Get Their Coffee. At St. Mark's Church last night there , was a repetition of the Rev Mr Dodd's bigotry. Rev. Mr Coffey declaimed in vigorous language against the Premier taking the chair at Gerald Massey's lecture last night at the Lyceum. The rev. gentlemen concluded a most virulent discourse with the statement that the Government of the country was in . the hands of " infidel dogs.'' The Vote for School Buildings. A circular on the subject of the school buildings vote has just been issued, of which the following are the leading state ments i " I am to take this opportunity to press upon the consideration of Boards the representation made by the Minister of Education in his sixth annual report, to the effeot that boards shall, out of the ordinary board funds, make payments for purchasing, renting, erect. in^, fitting np, and improving buildings, juet as muoh as for payment of teachers' gf. laden anil bowM department.

or other expenditure/lTT^*s** fl boards havo been inforw^HHH casions that Government.* " M of the special vote, &£tdeft I v.Jingand repairing £&Mftl i that it is incumbent on Saila%S.* fl ity with tho spirit and te'^ff'fl tion Act, to devote as ]fl^ rof««ar H possible of tho ordfe^Wifc to this object, and J.JJM. vote an merely suprfementSr T UI? .2 to refer the boards tn 3. 5' SfS of tlie Act, whi^^r^ an_ School Committee j^-j^E up to some extent from donati^'«*■> Bciiptione, and a l so to point &*' advisability of effect &ta_ £"&•*_■* practice which obtained vL 8? tt:fli former years of the 30ar.l L _?W|fV.' essential condition of SS^SJW grant by a School Comfe^ especially for painting, fencbf"'.*. that the residents and thnJ • _r ■■*_»_■ the school should contrte'rf portion of tho cost, The r^W Boards' contribution towards -SJ*. ture (which, strictly speaki^'lTM garded as current expend;.!, r^.' defrayed out of the Boaßl?' M\ and that special grants out of S^ H be devote* solely* to the leg ti£lS^ of providing new school buUdiSfc largmg existing onefc-JowffiKfflfc A peculiar question has beenS'v Premier with the CommfoK#H It appears that a certain brand L**. called "paraffin,"manufacffi^l and known as the Orient br-anrt** $. H ported in packets presumably L??' 1 one pound, whoreas they havel^l covered to contain only lSoa, 8* * boxes supposed to oontain <k '„„. H contain 23 and 7-16tbs. It h__lf custom of importers to pay ddt_^ll< boxes as if containing 25 -r.3-^ on the packets as if^S^ the full pound; but nwsuSi. claim that they should on]yT% _< duty on the actual weight. Theft'sH now under the consideration of'B' missioner of Customs. If the duts i only on the actual weight, pSf'S candles will no doubt feel that '(J_?fe* f also pay for the actual weight o3§§

CORRESPONDENCE.

NewZealand^CoastalDefiM,'-" (To the Editor.) ' fl Sip.,—Last night I read alette "Jill. H Moss relative to our defences. T_g*___ what he says. Now that hejSslfl the discussion, I hope we-_«i i,. T g.H| criticisms. I have seen many fo*rtifi___. __■ during my voyages about .the M%__i have never seen so many gqcd 2 1 Nature has given us. The spot'f 18 sider of the most censeqoaa ___■ been overlooked ; it is a very HH Gibralter.'once takenjby an enenyiScH retained until peace is restored. MB the crater and peaks of EaneittfMH situated threo (3) miles fro3ffl__i Head, three and a quarter'Nffiß North Head, three and a hal'KH Mount Victoria, and fivemU^iSK from Resolution Point, an'd'batelyglH (7) from the crater of Mount EdenffeSH down upon all the other points (_____ W tHere with 100 or more men, I.*ffwM-3'H_ all the other forts proposed, 6rt_j|i;L.|B to take it. It may be presonuiSotMM will state what sonic of my tactics vionlJ'.'Hl if I were a foreigner, and mrtnjffljnK foreign power to take Au«__iWjß| hazards. I would have an arnwiiM vessel with attendant torpedo'btfufllj transports, laden with m_.|3J|«ME wire tram winding gear, andgok '<*3Bi land at the back of Rangitoto,\_etrs9 is a nice little harbour not faroff,,Mi_|Bl! no guns from the proposed fo__nwtf|s^B me. IwouldverysoongottheguDitetoH &c. If wo are not on tbe *^srttf||p§flß be occupied by a power we*arotfw»H and it will form for them a readem-SBI their squadron to refit, 40,, SCiiffij]H propose is this : Let the Harbour Sotijnfl a subscription list with a handsomedcoSs'^H and committee; soon other doiiiksiM come in from our people, and la_j.,-_BI Government. In the meantime nitM guns at once. Let us eet theeiusjtiMj New Zealand. What for ? W_hy.t»pi&jM| our women's and children's hon kmm are of more value to us than mes^i^B &c, M. T;(Mi{hW

The Soudan Campaign.

(To the EditMHHK Audi a^era.partd^M ___]" Sir, —It is amusing to Tea3__Jjtyß morning's "Herald" of .HHHIKh buted by the Rev. A. Reid^fflffi|H those young men voluntoerfttSfflij.^H service in the Soudan camii_M_______! "To those who are going,ladjhlijM you going to do ? lam F. n_J_______\ of several—as many as I canfsMfH one of several Arabß or SoU_«_ilß General Gordon." What an4_iiJjj_i.H ish idea ! Does the rev. gentlaMiiJJmH if ho were to put that question t«UIJ«^M men individually, he 'wqib such a reply as tho one ia'^§l|jiH their mouths. If so, I can a&fp||H he is very much mi3taken/|$|sMHM that it is mainly the unemployed H^^H to go to the Soudan, especially i or semi-clerk element, fortMaH^W earning an honest living withe themselves in debt or furtherdc ing at it from this point p£ti-vr,:']s*(M it a laudable motive ;Y||9fflH married men ought * net tojw faff .iMfil they have to consider t_aViw|ffl^B their death by fighting, the cci probably have to assist thdrJJggßM most people have .enough Jo: themselves. The reverend g«ntjleawJffl[Hfflj bays, " Every nma ought toJ*_u_M)fHl of himself," and that.is ■true.ihßljMj^M have some opportunity of eYgm^MilH Man is avowedly, to an extent, of circumstances. , ftapo.eon.BMJPßll there was no : such, thing|{fflgM| stances, and told. his. officer. yffl ßH& thoir own circumstances. I i-^j-J^lil leon's own fate sHowed.jvbeJlb^W^H Buch a thing as circumstances.M-H-Mjl is no occasipn to warn those in MpjPßg billets, but there have arrived MM| hundreds : of young men #i-MM|B relatives, money, or (^mWHB| sirable) influence, but ,hO^WJJjj-Ht and' of tliese I say it is 'W«b1B them to obtain a decent) boa"^Km lihood, at* a salary o<^e*^fflsHf| their services. They are told,',.oJ*.*Mß plenty of. navvying to beiSKß| sounds well, but it is difficult in pr-wfE unaccustomed to it. I wMM_____\J_\ if a young follow has.influence, fflfjM .small, it is the one potent *fafc|M| .future success ; be he dol. or,BcWttP»Hß 'he will succeed in : $m : y_SL_!J___i elsewhere ; but if not, a"d''t >''Wll| mother country in this .re»pMM!slß| get on unless he is a.beaveli'WK^H The writer has learnt this>'m||||MJ colonial experience. It cah all sides. In conclusion, I VMiHH Rov.Reid's own words: ''tMWmMM this ought to be nopnaliWMß society," but we must IMlt|'*i|i___i as they are, and then some method in the »l««wl« events, a large section.of the voloHW, JBj the Soudan.—l am, &c", 7 n '" \_g_\ ■ One oF;*rHßl'?f^B

Potato Shipment to Fiji.

(To the Editor,) | !|§|fl Sir,—l observe "your Fiji.■■foffifrßH writing on the low price °W'^S__ a large quantity of potatoes-*_'HsEM| here. Wisely does he V^ tM___S___f_ to enter on such ventures "^JSIH Unless shippers combine tWWfflsmw. ledge of the seasons in mSWg_\\\_\\ with the supply of their-natMMM and the consuming V oVsr?\i\W__W__\ white population of any ,', _*aJMMI (the potato is not iv ;faW^MlMBf natives), they can but ooK Mo___\ loss. While a small monthly '°'gMM_I few tons of potatoes shows »Hpfl» the regular importer Awliß keenly on the market here, ment means the ntt«-fliwWmHH market. Nor probably bad-tb|fflgH» ment the necessary e*__^yso__ Were this the case, it would| ffiW«R become a source of amusement? .mm labour employed in P wKffijiis*H|< quickly decaying tabep.r.___l\W_!____m now the yam and other uffiH abundance, and tfacte to* : '&HK have an effect in ' esEf4°i(flw^___l of imports of -a llihMUm which we may feel ,***gP^___tg____ owing to the law Ff.^Sfl markets. Indiscriminate »El^ffl» shipping cuts injuriously {"JHK regular shipper hesitates to {f^pMK i_g the Fiji whites' _«^$«H assured of the market VOw/mBl covered its tono-the fSH fair profit, and the* other *£&*■■ article altogether. tropics are a study by ing features at every PpmV^^mp if ignored oan only bring 'iS^igp cerned.— Yours, &0., AUK- Mjj£fl__\\\

THE AUCKLAINW ETENINO* STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1885.

Printed and Published Henry Beett, ot6jm»^mamm



-pr O T I c E THE lOOit. OF CITY PROPERTY With frontage to QUEEN-STREET, And right-of-way niljolnlng Mr McABTHOR'S Hoot Factory, WILL BE SOLD T O - M O R R O W, Iff LOTS OF 20iV FRONTAGE EACH, On Terms— One-fourth or One-fifth Cash ; balance either in n Month or Two Years, bearing interest at 7! percent. Also, EASY TERMS WILL BE MADE FOR TIIK SEVEN LOTS ABOVE THE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL, qUEKN-_ T R X X T. KITHMt SOI.I) IX A LOT OR SEPARATELY. PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to Iho abovo Lota as thoy all together mako a vory Valuable site for Ciinu.i, Family Hotel, School, Pinii.ic Isstiti tion, otc, etc. X, C, GREENWOOD Auctioneer. ~~ TO-MORROW, At Noon. /NITY T>ROPERT_, |*IIT_ TpiIOPERTY, piTY T>UOPETY. QUEEN-STREET. ALL FREEHOLD. ALL FREEHOLD. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1883, Noon. FOR Salo, by Auction, by the under signed, on tho above dnto, IN FEET FRONTAGE TO QUEEN-STREET, by ISO feet 11 inches deep, nnd with 102 feet 5 Inches Frontago to a right-of-way, nnd adjoining Messrs McArthur a Boot Factory. Allotments flagged. Also, FIVE LOTS, having in nil 115 Feet Frontngo to Queen-street, by n depth of SO feet having frontage to Lawry-street, situated immediately abovo tho Girls' High School. Also, TWO I£>TS OF .13 FKKT EACH, frontago to Lawry-stroot, by a depth ot 8U feet; adjoining the abovo lots. Thiß is a Bplondid and about tho only oppor tunity to soouro a largo block of City 1 'roperty. Speculators and others look out. R, C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. Also, oy order of tho Trustees in the Macready Estate, — CITY PROPERTY 1 CIT_ PROPERTY I GREY-STREET I GREY-STREET! GREY STREET ! FREEHOLD ALLOTMENT, being part Of Allotment 50, Sec. 28, City of Auckland, hav inir frontago of 31 feet to Grey-street, by a depth of 223 ft 9in.; with the BUILDINGS thoroon erected. Terms oasy. R. C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer, Also, At same time and place, FREEHOLD ALLOTMENT, SWANSON-STREET (Late West QUEEN'STREET), Closo to tho Cosmopolitan Hotel, Being Part of Allotment No. 2?, Section 17, CITY OF AUCKLAND, HavlnK frontage of 20 feet to Swanson-street, by a depth of 61 feet, Togother with the BUILDINGS THEREON ERECTED, At prot ent let to a good tenant at £40 per annum. Torms Easy. R. C, GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. H, O. CARR.] [». ». TONKS. TO-MORROW, At 12 o'clock. CUTTER DEVERON. * CUTTER DEVERON. B. TONKS & GO. Will Sell on Wednesday. March 11, at twelve o'clock, THE CUTTER DEVERON, of 27 Tons Register, In thorough tea going order, B. 0. OABB] [B. B. _ON_B FRIDAY, MARCH 13, At 12 o'Clock. HENDERSON'3 MILL RACES. GATES AND REFRESHMENT BOOTHS. B. TONKS & CO. Will Sell, by Auction, on Friday, Maroh 13, at 12 o'clock, tp H E GATES BOOTHS CARDS For the Racing on St. Patritk's Day. B. TONKS AND CO., Auctioneers W. S. COCHRANE] [JAS. DAORB THURSDAY, MARCH 12, BOOKS 1 BOOKS !! BOOKS! I! The Subscribers will sell by auction, at thoir Rooms, Qucenstroct. on Thursday, March 12, at 11 o'clock, THE LIBRARY OF MR JOHN COSGRAVE, Consisting of 300 VOLUMES BOOKS, comprining-Annale of Ireland (5 vols), Goldsmith's Works, Gorton's Biographical Dictionary, Cham bers's Journal, Encyclopaedia, All the Year Round, Atlantic Monthly, Temple Bar, Gibbon's Roman Empire, Popular Educator. English, Latin, and French Dictionaries, Josophus, Macaiulay, Black wood. Large Atlas, Saturday Review, Novels, &c. Also, 200 VOLUMES NEW BOOKS, inoludlng- Book of Dates, Thompson's 1R.A.1 Pictures. Picture Scionco, Popular History of Science, Celebrated Voyagos, Webster's Dictionary, History of Booksellers, Coleridge and Hood's Works, Humboldt's Travels, Cook's Voyages. Indian Umpire, Mysteries of Paris, Rule of Islam. Josephus, eto. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers., — to-morrow; ~ durham yards, special unreserved horse SALE. Es Oreti and Hannah Mokait. fT-IHE undersigned will soil at the Durham JL Yards on Wednesday, 11th March, at 11 Ok, 1 nft SPLENDID HORSES AW Consisting of HORSES suitablo for 'Bus, Express. Cab, Hansom, Carriago, Pairs, and Tramway, First-class Hacks and Butchers' Cobs. Selected In the Wanganui district with great care by Messrs Morton and Ohadwick specially for tho Auckland Market. HUNTER & NOLAN, Auctioneers. MONDAY, MARCH 23. IMPORTANT SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c, &c. MONTAGUE PYM WILL Sell, by Public Auction, at WAIN'S HOTEO, DUNEDIN, on March the 23rd, 1885. absolutely without reserve, In consequence of Expiration of Lease and the retirement of Mr Nixon from the Hotel, the wholo very SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND STOCK-IN-TRADE OF WAIN'S HOTEL, DUNEDIN, Comprising furnishing of: . 70 BED-ROOMS 10 SITTING-ROOMS, and inolnding 2 ALLCOCK'S BEST BILLIARD TABLES E PIANOS. targe Mirrors. Pictures, Electro Plated Ware, Napery, Crystal, and sundries appertain- Hy ing to we business of a flrst-.plass Hotel. ■ -''^'H^'-Rewrv* --



SATURDAY, MARCH 14. Tho undersigned lm3 received instructions from _ Ir R, .1. Middlcton to 9011 on Ms farm, Papa kura Valley, tho undermentioned :— i)ftft LINCOLN EWES, .-^-.M. 2. I. and ti tooth 100 Lincoln I.iiniba ;i0 Head Stem's and COWS __ Brood Marcs by Prinoo Arthur 1 Draught (icWing, 7 years old 1 Draught Filly, rising 1 years, by Elgin (lirst prize-taker) 1 Filly, risinir 3 years, by Lord Derby 1 Yearling Colt by Lord Derby 2 Yearlings by Kingfisher 1 First-class Heavy Spring Cart Horso 1 First-class Farm Maro 3 Unbroken Light-harness Horses, 3 years old 1 Unbroken Light-harness Horses, rising 1 years 2 Aged Marea, Also, Au American Waggon A Now Cortland Waggon 1 Double seated Buggy Set New Spring Cart Harness Saddles nnd Bridles 2 stacks Oaten Hay 2 Weight-carrying Hacks S:e. &o. &o. Salo to commence nt 1 o'clock sharp. Luncheon provided. ALFRED BUCKLAND. rU_iS_>A_S. ~ IHE HAYMARKET, SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, HAY, and STRAW, oaoh TUESDAY, nt 12 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. _ li. O X PKIVA IJ_ 3AL J_ JD ON LIBERAL TERMS, IN LOTB TO SUIT PURCHASERS! Farm Lots from 20 ooros and upwards, near Pnkokoho Station ; from £7 10s to £10 an aoro. Farm, Lot 130, Awitu, containing 123 aoresj •eouroly fonced; Is near othor homoßtoads, ana -ood land ; £2 an aero. A tlrst-class Farm, half-way botwoon Kihikihi and To Awamutu, containing 680 aoroa, with oholco apple orchard. Availablo and Fertile Farms, ranging from 1,500 to 10,000 acrofl, at pricos varying with lm provementa from _1 to 6,1 an aore. ALFRED BUCKLAND. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, At Twolvo o'Clock noon. TO INVESTOR 3, SPECULATORS, AND OTHERS. ■VTALUABLH /^.ITY TG.REEHOLD "PROPERTY, HOBSON AND CUSTOMS-STREETS. G. W. BINNEY Has rocoived instructions from Mr J. A. T. Butler, to sell by publio auction at 1113 NEW MART, CORN EXCHANGE, FORT-ST., on Wednesday, 18th March, at twelve o'clock noon, tV Tj_t.EEHOLD A LLOTMENTS, Having a frontago of SIXTY-SIX FEET to HOBSON-STREET, nnd SEVENTY-THREE FEET frontago to CUSTOMS-STREET, with Hie SUBSTANTIAL DWELLINGS ERECTED THEREON, situated near to Gleoaon's Family Hotel, Customs-street West. Tho Dwollings are nearly new, and let to respccta-Uo tooants at good rontnls, and being situated in the oontre of tho city, will alway give splendid returns on tho money Invested in this Valuable Property. Further particulars and plans can bo obtained at tholofllco of tho Ao tionoor. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, At 12 noon. REMUERA! VICTORIA AVENUE! REMUERA! TORTLAND ROAD! REMUERA! VILLA SITES! SPLENDID RESIDENCE! BUSINESS SITES ! REMUERA! ALL TILE-DRAINED ! AVELL MANURED 1 FULLY PLANTED I GRAND ORCHARD ! POTATO CROP ! CHOICE SHELTER TREES ! PATENT WIND PUMP ! GRAND CONSERVATORY ! STABLE AND COACH-HOUSE ! DOUBLE FRONTAGES ! FACING TWO STREETS I FOR POSITIVE SALE. Town Advantages with Country Benefits. Victoria Avenue is Lighted with Gas after dark. Gas Lamps opposite the Proporty. 'Buses pass and re-pass constantly. Reilway Station within easy walk. New Loop-line to Penrose Sur veyed. Station must be within ten minutes' walk of this Property. £8 £8 ' £8 ONLY 10 PER CENT, CASH I 200 Per Oent. Pbof it may be Made and More. J. R. RANDERSON Having been instructed, will soil by publio auc tion as above, at Mercantile Sale-rooms (next Bank of New Zealand), Qncon-street, THE WHOLE OF THAT GRAND PROPERTY known ns " Giufkitiib's Nursery," situato in tho heart of this magni ficent suburb, and having largo frontages to Victoria Avenue, Albert and Alexandra streets, and Portland Road. The Estate has been laid on* into TWENTY NINE FINE SITES, one of which inoludes a splondid Largo Now Houso with numorous rooms and every convenience, commanding ex tensive and delightful viows; grand doep woll, fully bricked, with patent wind pump connect ing with tanks supplying house. The allotments are of largo siza, and tho wholo of tho land ii completely fonced in, the hedges alone contain ing thousands of valuable shelter trees. The survey has been completed; the allot ments will bo flagged and plans issued in a day or two. This property is so good that the Auc tioneer has evory confidence in placing omni buses and brakes at the disposal of all on tho lookout for Choico Suburban Sites In this fashionable locality. <* N.B.—lt has been arrangedthatin evont ol one purchaser buying Lots fi. 6, 7, 8, 27, 28, wod 29, that pertion of Alexandra street remaining be tween the last six sections shall bo included in the sale, thus saving the splendid Orchard* whioh is fully fenced by miorooarpic (enoe. to tho correot boundary lines, from being out up. Terms : 10 per cent, cash, 25 per cont. in three months, balance at 7 per oent, ta_ _\a-t>_ yea™ ■ or 5 per cent, discount iov cash., *=»«. GREAT BARGAINS I FREE PASSES I GO AND LOOK ALL WORTH SEEING I NO PRECIPICES I ONE PROPRIETOR! CENTRAL SITUATION! Also, At the same timo and place,— THE UNSOLD PORTION OF THAT GRAND ESTATE (Known as McKorras'e), at the junction of Qroen Lane and Remuera Road, consisting of 27 large and well-situated Allotments, having frontages to Green Lane, Racecourse Parade, and Grandstand View, commanding magnifl oent viows. and within a few minutes cf Railway Station. Tho balance of this grand Property will be submitted flrst in one lot, and, Rhould no satis factory prico be offered, the Allotmonts will be offered separately. Terms as Before. Further information on application to the Auctioneer. To Speculators and Investors: LAND IS THE BEST AND SAFEST INVESTMENT. J. R. RANDERSON, Auctioneer. DURHAM XAKDjj. ~* FOR BALE, at the Durham Yard*, •very Tuesday, at 11 o'clock,* HIDES, TALLOW. WOOL, and BB_NB BOWCSre A*— NQLANj



ECONOMY IN DRESS. TN compliance with the ex _________________pressed wishes of a william RATTRAY'S net number of his Lady Patrons cash system, WILLIAM RATTRAY has re- Losses by bad debts, as well as OP©ll6d hiS DRESSMAKING office and clerical expenses, aro . - SAVED by selling for cosh, and larec DEPARTMENT llMier tll6 concessions in prices GAINED in the __ — Home Markets by buy^ tor cash. management of Madame Le This saving enables WILLIAM _ . ■. rattray t„ seii «t wholesale Dez, a lady or recognized PRICES FOR PROMPT NET CASH ; , ... . , , , that is, his customers can purchase SlDlllty in tIBV 2LVI, WHOSO one yard or twenty of any material , • „___, __.!11 I_/_ at the _~o rate as a trader pays VaSt eXpOI-IOIICe Will 06 for^ontire pieces at a Wholesale Ware- ft-OUght tO bORl' in glVlng 1 the highest satisfaction to his patrons. W-Ji RATTPAV'Q/* / Jr|s^ It A 1 1 nA X O 7 *$ / Lw¥v\i NEW CASn system/l Asb> ll^?__^iP__i Ladies will bo /«» / enabled to get /&$ J ot thoroughly (ft / wllidl mgm^^k well fitted/L / wiU be a It wis'/'^ S each /©/ agi'eeablysur' i^^Sfe^ ' i_Si I I contmsted with /l^iiL^l^^^L!ii I had to pay under / the old Credit system. AUTUMN DRESS MATERIALS. 12 Cases of Novelties, ex s.s. "Doric," now open. ALL MARKED AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR PROMPT NET CASH. William Rattray, DIRECT IMPORTER OF FAMILY DRAPERY, 178, 180, 183, QTTFJEN STREET. SHALDERS SON, BROWN & CO., QUEEN STREET. . i. i_ . THE SALE OF JOHN OOSQRAVE & CO.'S d BANKRUPT STOCK , 0 HAS NOW COMMENCED. \ n °0 ■h-iiijl, ■ II __ ■- ' b n In commencing this our w t> -^ H |> FIRST BA.XjE, lj U we b&g ta state to the public that- we aro m P. (J NOT Q, going to continue in a condition of \J fe CHRONIC SELLING-OFF, 2j i\J j .- hut that the Sale must be m -'' DO UV SHORT AND SHARP, y lj «•_ and, to effect this> prices will be 0 REDUCED, <j r\ as all the xi J BANKRUPT STOCK MUST BE SOLD A & >lj befoio Autumn Shipments are opened. W ■■ ' Q a) y //eaafc 0/ Families, Country Settlers and Storekeepers X would find it to th^ir advantagt-^io lay in a STOCK OF DEi*.PBRY at the Immense S^ale now being?, held at SHALDERS SOS, BROW & CO., 204 AND 206^QUEEN STREIST/>



•vy OMAN'S TjIRIEND. WOMAN'S FRIEND. •TIT OMAN'S "E_RIEND. MRS DR. STUART'S FAMOUS FAMOUS FEMALE T) EMEDIEB, em ale Heme DIES. CURE WEAKNESS, IRREGULARITY, LANG UOR. AND Tint DEPRESSIONS PECU LIAR TO FEMALE EXPERIENCE. MRS DRSTUART Has for years devoted ospoclal attention to tho disorders common to hor sex, and iv hei- Reme dies ladies havo tho greatost boon over Intro duced to publio notice. Many years' experience In tho largost female practico in tho metropolis, comprising evory age, tomporaniont, und com plaint, has afforded itinplo opportunity for the most thorough trial ot tho Moillcinos reputed to ho of valuo, and tho Romodios now introduced to tho ladles of Auckland havo won tho highest cstoom and praises from innumerable mothers and daughters restored to strength, regularity, nnd all tho blessings of sound health. MRS DIiTsTUART'S LADIES' TONIC, 3s anb 4s 6d Per Bottle. This Is cssontially a Fomalo Tonic. It con tains tho elements requisito for tho peculiar constitution of wcinan. Whatever of value thoro may bo in tho legion of quacks and nos trums imposed upon a too-generous and con fiding public for tho stronger sox, they have proved themselves to bo utterly valueless for fomalo use. For loss of appetito, colour nnd spirits, palpitation of the heart, unfitness for exorcise or work, this Tonto is tho surest, mildest, and most agreeable stren_th-giver ever brought boforo Buffering women, MRS DRTSTUART'S LADIES' CALENDAR PILLS, 2s 8d and is Od Per Box. Tho valuo of theßO Pills for periodical use cannot woll bo over estimated. They are profnpt and certain In their action. They pro vent suffering, discomfort, aud anxiety, and are truly tho Females' Friend. MRS DR~TUART'S LADIES' APERIENT PILLS, Is On Per Box. Those Pills are highly rccommonded for In digestion, Hoadaoho, Biliousness. Liver Com plaints (the latter aro frequently tho cause of Irregularity), Giddiness, Constipation, and especially In conjunction with tho Calendar Pills, with which it Is suggested (for reasons fully explained lv circulars accompanying Meuiclnes) thoy should bo obtained. All who havo used those Romodies tostlfy to tho kindliness and regularity of the monthly sickness. In many cases of palonoss, dobilliy, and loss of appetito of months duration, causing tho gravest fears of consumption, tho judicious uso of tho Pills and Tonlo has restored the bloom of health, strength, aud enjoyment of food. Tho attontion of lady principals, matrons of Subtle and privato institutions, mothers, mil nors. drcssmakors, shop-girls, domestic ser vants, factor/ girls, and all engaged in sedon tary occupations or closely* conllnod situations, Is callod to the unoquallod Tonlo and corrective virtues of these famous Remedies. Circulars, with full directions and valuable hints from Mrs Dr. Stuart, accompany each bottle und box of the Remodlos. Ladlos, boo advertisement in tho " Herald." Propared for tho proprietor— W. G. THORNTON. Esq., At the LAnoitATOHY, New Park Road, London, Enoland. 80lb wiio_esa_k and retail agents fob auckland, n.z.— MR S. GILBERT, Chemist, (Noxt to Lennox'B, Stationer), QUEEN.STREET; MR T. A. CRAWFORD, Chemist, NEWTON. To be had of all respectable Chemists and Druggists. WOMAN'SFRIEND. ROSY CHEEKS, APPETITE, and VIGOUR OUS HEALTH. MRS DR. STUART'S FAMOUS FEMALE TONIC. RRAD RKAO. T Tl T>ROCTER, OCULIST OPTICIAN, Of Christchurch, Is now on n visit to Auckland, for a short time only, and may bo Consulted on all Diseases of tho Eye, and for tho proper ad justment of Speotaolae. With regard to tho Diseases of tho Eyo, thoro may be considered two distinct kinds of treatment, viz., the Mod leal and tho Optical; theModlcal to the Physician. tho Optical to tho Oculist Optician. Entiro'y two-thirds of tho diseases are due to optical dofoots. Blindness, Squint Etes. Hcadnchoß, Neuralgia of IheFacoandTemcles.Deafncss.and Inflammation of tho Eyo3 aro frequently causod by optical defects, and aio Prevented and Cured, without operations, by properly adapted Speotaoles, mado to correct tho dofootlvo por tion of tho oyo. Thoro aro over 500.000 varum. combinations ot Spootaclcs required to corroct these dofeota— impossible to bo kept in Btock by any Optician, oven in London, thercforo, mnst bo ground expressly to meet each individual caso. T. R. PROCTER rocoivod tho highest award granted for tho manufacture of Spectacles In ovory combination of spherical and cylindri cal form required, at tho International Exhibi tion, N.Z. viz., a Corttflcato and Gold Medal. T.R.P. has for many years made an especial study ot the optical means necessary to romedy the defocts of tho astigmatic or Woak-sighted eyes, and this experience, combined with tho appliances for manufacturing, onabloa him fre quently to relieve oven tho otherwise hopoleßs casos. No Chargo for Consultation. Address :— tHBEE DOORS FROM THEATRE ROYAL VICTORIA-STREET. _____ _____ ______ ■___)■__■ SB ____ SCOTT'S OF PURE COD LIVER OIL And Hypophospliilcs of Lime and Soda. ALMOST as PALATABLE as MILE. Possessing tho combined virtues of f&cse two valuable remodies in thoir fullest ■degree. More oasily digested nnd assimi lated iban in tho crude form, _ and especially desirable for sickly, wasting children and persons with feeble digos.tivo power, and as A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, A BEMEDY FOR WASTING DISEASES . .OF CHILDREN, A REMEDY FOR SCROFULA, A REMEDY FOR ANEMIA AND GEN ERAX DEBILITY, A REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND THROAT AFFECTION, In fact, all diseases whero thero is an inflammation of the Throat nnd Lungs, a WASTING OF THE FLESH, nnd a WANT of NERVE POWER, nothing in the world equals this palatable Emulsion. It is prescribed and endorsed by the best physicians in tho various countriesof the world, who will attest those facts. For sale by all Chemists. D. E v l T T (JUNMAKER, 254, QußEjf-isTJiBET, Auckland (Opposite the City Market;. Established 1859. Intending Buyers jfc^ should inspect the jE||llfttov Large Stock of Breech Tgjpßsiß||||_ and Muzzle - loading ™^i£a--v- qurtk Guns ou hand. Thoy "^*?_B_ll__ _J will see the bicst value in HMHsfc^c Auckland. Every Gun tho- JffKi_\V___JS_t roughly examined and guaran- / --JpISBISfSg teed before delivory. I f^_\\__m 98 Hammerless Guns, with Sic- V _wjKI I! men's Patont Steel Barrels, 12 jl ajuj 20 guage; Silver's Patent Anti- WEsSE? recoil Butt Plates; Webley's Bull jSMjIj Dog wd Irish Constabulary Rovol- WSSpj vers, also his New Patent Self-ex- HH tracting Rewjlver: Kynooh's Patent MS " Perfect " Reloading Metallic Cart- TOI ridge Cases and C*flmpers: Eleys Ke-B| volver Ammunition and Metallic Cartridge || Cases: Newcastle Chilled Shct; Curtiss HI and Harvey and Pigon Wilk's and Lav- K. rence's Gunpowder: Ele/g Waddwg apd|| Cartridge Cases; Powder Flasks Shotj|j» Pouches, Game Bags, Gun Cases, Cartridge —- Belts. Gun Oil. Tow for Gun Cleaning, Fer ret Muzzles and Bells, Saloon Rifles, Air Capes, Bqeeoh-loadlng Implements, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery. Fireworks. . „ REPAIRS, inoludlng Browning and He stocking, specially attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. _____ O, EVITT, fIpHIIUMB ASP IMPORWR, m, Quw-eiR. ,sr, Ava**t-w><



TMPORTANT J3UBLIC T^OTICE. OPENING OF THE CASTLE AS TL E DRAPERY RAP E R V HOUSE, OU S E, JUNCTION OP QUEEN AND GREY STREETS. Wo beg rospoctfully to Inform our Customers nnd tho Public that we havo REMOVED FROM HOBSON-STREET TO OUR SPLENDID NEW PREMISES, JUST COMPLETED, AT THE JUNCTION OF QUEEN AND GREY STREETS. OUR STOCK I CONSISTS 0_ ALL SHE NOVELTIES FOR THE SEASON IN DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY, NEW STYLE JACKETS, MANTLES, DOLMANS, ULSTERS, &c, fte., Ac IN THE BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING AND MERCERY, MOSTLY ALL OEELONO AND NEW ZEA LAND CLOTHING, MADE TO OUR ORDER, \VB lIAVB •tar SOME RARE VALUES. 15* ALSO, SEVERAL JOB LINES IN MEN'S STYLISH SAC COATS, 10a 6d and 12s Gd TROUSERS TO MATCH, at 6s lid DRESS SHIRTS, 2s -id WORKING SHIRTS, ls 10d A SPLENDID LOT OF THE NEWEST STYLE AND COLOURINGS IN MEN'S FASHIONABLE SAC SUITS, 27s Cd nnd 32s Cd (worth double). rt/»AA WORTH OF SAMPLES. WORTH OF SAMPLES, 4£(j()() IN THE MANCHESTER DEPARTMENT We havo a Full Stock of BLANKETS. FLAN NELS. &0.. and HOUSEHOLD and HOTEL RKQUISITKS, which wo will sell at LOW PRICKS to turn into monoy quickly. HOSIER _. HABERDASHERY, GLQVKS, LACKS, TIKS, SCARFS, and CHILDREN'S HOBIERY in Great Variety. Our Houso ls noted for keoping tho most Splondid LACES obtainable. THE SILK AND DRESS DEPARTMENT. Wo have somo Beautiful Goods In BLACK Mid CLOUREI) BROCHBS and BROCHE VELVETS up to 25s per yard, also PLAIN md FANCY SILKS mid SATIN _ Our BLACK SILICS this season aro very Rood value Also, 'ft Choice Selection of BLACK and COLOURKO VELVETEENS, both Plain and Urooho, Bultablo for tho season. Tho VariotJ in DRESS GOODS is also very large. MILLINERY AND UNDERCLOTHING DEPARTMENT. In this Department Ladles will find a Groai Variety of NOVKLTIK3 to chooso from, and all ORDERS for MILLINERY and UNDER CLOTHING to bo mado up will havo MRS BKEHAN'S personal supervision. Wo do a large trado to order in this Department. SPECIAL.—We havo bought all tho Samplot (amounting to £300) of MESSRS BUTTER WORM BROS., Dunedin (who are relinquish ing tho Auokland trade), at discounts vafying from 25 to 50 por cont. off Wholesalo Pricos, and wo shall GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE IIKNEfIT, by offering thoso Goods at FAR LESS THAN WAREHOUSE PRICES, THE DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. TO OUR LADY CUSTOMERS. Wo are now in full working order, having Spacious Work-roofne capablo of holding 73 hands, and wo havo also nice Waiting-room and Flttlngsrooin->, whero Customers can look over tho Fashions without sitting in the Shop. In faot, our NBVV SHOP is a model of comfort and oaso, with plenty of light for soleoting Goods. MISS DEMPSEY will attend te tho wants In this Department, and give style and fit as usual, for thero is not a moro compotont hand In tho colonies; cur sucooss in the above.De- Sartmont having proved this to bo a fact. All rders oan now be turned out on the shortest notico. iar All Orders can now be Turned Oct on thb Shortest Notice. jb* Our ohjeot being to do a Large Trado. we will not go in for Big Prices. If tho Public only give us a call we oan, and will, give them stuff at THEIR OWN PRICE, for we do not mean to lot a Customer out if Price be tho object. The Premises being our own, and having only a small ground rent to pay, the business being conducted by ourselves, we will SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE TRADE. NOTE.-MR J. BEEHAN and MISS J. DEMPdEY having joined in the business, the name and style ot the firm will be, from tho lst March, W.& J. B EEHAN * C°" THE GREAT DRESSMAKING AND FASHION ESTABLISHMENT, MILLINERS, CLOTHIERS, GENERAL DRAPERS, AND SILK MERCERS, WM will pw aU Liabilities and Meelw at] " AMOMjttMine to WM, BEEHAS, t P_T»WJjr ' ___T



A Trustworthy Report. St. Jacobs OH's tho TMng-Tlioy Swear by it. Mossrs Smith and Hogg, Proprietors of the * " Star" and " Weekly Star," Masterton, N.Z., writing to tho Sydney BRents, say " thoy wore voluntarily informed by Mr F. G. Mason, the Sng chemist, that St. Jacob's Oil has a great domand in that district, and many people since using it, absolutely sworn* by it," Similar roports roach us from ail quarters, and thero is nodoub about It St. .faeobs Oil Is far and away tho best romody for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, and all muscular paim, tho world has ever known. Two gold medals, and thousands of testimonials from evory laud and In overy tonguo abundantly prove It. An Editor's Experience. Palmer Goldfields, Maytown, Quoenslnnd, October 11,1884. Messrs Elliott Rros. Dear Sirs.-I havo used St. Jacobs Oil for Lumbago with the most porfect success, finding substantial relief after three applications. lam also happy to say it exerted equally happy re sults upon Chronic Gout, to which I have been subject for many years. Having pi-rsonally ex perienced the buncllta of St. Jacobs Oil, I can confidently recommend it, and amongßt the miners horo who have usod It at my instigation. It is regarded as a valuablo epeoiile for pains of all sorts, to which miners, as a class, are pecu liarly liable.—Yours truly, WEHRE CROIZIIUR, Editor "Palmer Chronicle." INVALUABLE. INVALUABLE. INVALUABLE. On tho goldfields and in mining camps of every kind, St, Jacobs Oil is canonised as a Boveroign balm for the severe and painful mala dies consequent upon prolotfgod exposure In variable temperatures—dampness, colds, Ko. Miners, hoed. Wholesale Dopflt for Auckland— M. LEVY & CO., QUEBN-STREBT, AUCKLAND. Willing nnd Crctfinie Witnesses. Hoarty Recommendations from Personal Experience ;.< MESSRS M. Lk V_ & Co., Auckland. Gkntlsmkn,—l have very groat pleasure In testifying to tho excellence of Hamburg Tea as a tonic. I know of no medicine to equal it, and for anyono suffering from IndlgcEtion I can heartily recommend it, as In my own easel found It simply Invaluable.—Yours truly, J. D. WRIGLEY, Brewer. Tbe Captain's Verdict. Turanga, August 19th, IBM Messrs M. Levy & Co., Auckland. Dbar Birs,-I beg to inforES you that I have derived very great benclltfroßl the uso of ItmiJ Freßo's Hamburg Tea, and I shall havo much ploaßure in recommending it to anyone suffer ing from indigosUonor a sluggish liver. I have never used anymedioine with suoh goodeffept, and am confident it only requires to be better known to become very popular. I may add thai I found it easy and pleasant to take.—Your* faithfully, C apt.J.K_Ll9. Strongly Recommend it. Exchange Hotel. West Maltland, N.S.W. I have tried the Hamburg Tea In my house. held, and havo proved it to be gentle but efficacious, and I can strongly recommend It.- You__ faithfully, G . a. BROWN. SOld Everywhere. PRICE-ONE SHILLING & THREEPENCE. Wholesale Dopot for Auckland— M. LEVY & CO., O.UKKN-BTRHET AOOKLAND. fmmmm. — ' » JB. B L A I X I E, • VICTORIA-STREET, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' & FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY DIRKCT FROM M_NU_ ACTURER3, Has for Sale, at Low Rates— Carpenters' Tools Nails, Locks, Hinges Kitchon Ranges Rogistcr Grates, In great Variety Marblo and enamelled Slate Mantelpieces Largest Stock in Auckland Marblo, Electroplate, Curb, and other Fenders Galvanized Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zino Slate, Comont, and Plaster INSPECTION INVITED. TEAy Unrivalled /ty'/ is /O/ ou r/w l\m/ TEA I /CO/ - ABOUNDINQ /o7 "■ //y/ Strength / AND 4I[GH QUALITY. p ROUND LIMB, GROUND LIME FOR SALE * SOUTHGATE 8 MAHURANGI HYDRAULIC GROUND ROCHE LLME. fn any quantity, for Ooncreto Paths, Floors Collara, &o. (noxt to stone flagging ls un rivalled for durability and hard-setting qualities), i'or tanks and other wot work it Is a flrst-class material. B, KEANE, SOLE AGENT, CUSTOMS-STREET TP B A 0 0 0 X, • OPTICIAN, MATHEMATICAL AND NAUTICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, Shortland-stbeet. ALWAYS IN BTOCK- Speotaoles and Eye-glasses of every kind an aeonrate fit guaranteed Opera Glasses of superior-quality Telescopes, Binocular Field Glasses and Microscopes, powerful and choap Theodolites, Mining Compasses, Dralnago Levels Abney Levels, Prismatic Compasses Drawing Instruments, Scales, Parallel Rulers Ships' Logs Sextants, Compasses, _ir na)le Barometers, Thermometers, Hy< ro_i iters Kleccrlo Bells, Batteries, and Fitt,_&<_ Magnetic and Galvanic Medical i\; achlqes Magic Lanterns and Slides, Hand Magnifiers Stereoscopes and Slides, Graphoscopes Steam Guages and Tubing, Salinometers Amateur Photographic Cameras JUST RECEIVED- Self-registering Aneroid Barometers INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY KIND BKFAIBCD, OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. mO TRAVELLERS. PRESENTS FOR HOME. Very handsome Inlaid Table Tops, Cabinets, and walking Sticks, made from the pick of New Zealand's beautiful woods, at very reason able prices. Carefully packed for shipmont. W. NORRIE, Top of Shortland-street. COACH FROM DEVONPORT TO LAKE TAKAPUNA. Additional Runs, to meet the convenience of > the Public. TIME-TABLE. Coaoh leaves Devon- Coach leaves Lake port Post-offlce, Sohool-houßo, 8 20 a.m. 0.5 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 11.15 a.m. 2.0 p.m. 2.45 p.m. 10 p.m. 5.15 p.m. SONDAYB. 11.0 s._i. 11.15 a.n>. 3.0 p.m. 6.0 p.m. 04VI8 9RQXBB|tS Proprietor*. ■I «__i*-