THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.

* ■««* at Bfewmarfeet. U^ 313, Wr The candidate devoted J-sretfarks «; niod that the contest be -s^*% and Mr Moss was purely a iff He Mr George) was f^j- U^^teSton on purely pohti &*" Jj^to UOSeafc the. Govern -5 denied a i«r that rfwifc He ,L fhathe had voted for at the Union Sash S^ft^Tworks. He gave Mr B »d^ rS for the land scheme, but #c^ to n seienient that would give > eme,J X for the cost of sur advances s tff0 _ an d thd 2 *Jsd beCtoS along the raihvay free trffder riof pro lioes- .H««*; t n be i ie ml that a young tectionist. w» erfcain amount of pro •"^SEindustries. He fitted the °<^yof protection.seeing they had theiradrocacyoiF mattre jj Seß that s*''l hew, »nd had specified for for the woodwork of the ? rJstofn-hou3e. He reiterated aDd )i <, gtetement that £300,000 might tWfises of the colony. In *"^? iions, the candidate said Tole tat- the * m -t Sheriff of Auckland. He o^/thSmiting of public educa ißToaf^ the fourth, standard. Having tkjn «J a number, of other questions in a anßff «Hdkcb«T *° the a°dienc'-' a vote Was accorded to fWonThe motion of Mr James

CANTERBURY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The President's Address

{BY TELEGRAPH-frRESS ASSOCIATION.)

CmiiSTcinjKCfi, Friday. The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Canterbury Chamber of Commerce was held to-day. Mr John Cook (president) delivered a very lengthy address. tie first of all compared the produce mar kets of August, 18S6 and 1887, in order to show that the spending powers of the producers had been seriously curtailed". The current prices for wool, however* were described as fairly remunerative to the grower. Canterbury had overtaken Otago m the export of wool. Heavy shearings of wool Would be cut in Canterbury and in most parts of the colony. After reviewing the last Canterbury grain crop, ho contended that Australia will in the future require to lean on us to a great extent, ahd that another out let may be found on the eastern coast of South America. The introduction of rolling machinery into our flour mills was also referred to, and the opinion ex pressed that Canterbury flour would shortly take a high position in the market. The present low value of frozen mutton in Eng land was not be regarded as an unmixed evil. An average bf 4d per lb might be reckoned on ( With lower charges. Figures were quoted to thaw the very large increase which had taken place iii the frozen meat industry, but the opinion was expressed that in a year or so' they' would find considerable difficulty in filling the tdnnage. He advo cated the continuance of the restrictions on the quantity of sheep sent Home so as to preserve the high character of the' Canterbury crossbred mutton. The im portance of growing grass seeds for export was urged, and it was suggested that the Department of Agriculture should devise Some method of controlling the siippty of seeds of inferior character to the farmers. Agricultural prospects were regarded as satisfactory, and an increased grain produc tion of thirty to forty per cent, over 1887, was anticipated, and a hope expressed that no unnecessary restriction would be placed on the development of an industry which, after all, was the main spring of all those in the colony. In the matter bf the new produce markets, there Bad, during the year, been shipments of horses to India, and of miscellaneous sup plies to Brazil. Communication with India was tending to become more frequent. Tho manufacturing industries, it was" claimed, had held their oWn during the year. The defence of the harbours of the colony was urged in order to protect our commerce. Referring to the question of imports and exports, he Stated that Canterbury exports were larger than the imports by £627,893. Bankruptcies in Canterbury werS 40 fewer in 1886 than in 1885, with the prospect that the current year will display a further sub stantial reduction. He regarded the ex termination of rabbits as one of the most Burning questions of the day, and regarded the much-talked-of economies in legislature, expenditure, education, defence, etc., as trifles compared with the importance of preventing the spread of rabbits. He con cluded by expressing confidence in th 6 out look for the future.

TRADES AND LABOUR COUNCIL.

jiitt Lftbodr Council was held last night in jfrortßoMM* when there was a large Board of Appeal Tlie Sectary s/tated that a- deputa tiau had waited upon the Hon. J. A. ffifi* the purpose of drawing his Ztion to the dismissal of the late station £ at Matamata, arid the necessity that £for the appointment of a Board of S for those employed in the .Railway Stmeni and \ other branches of the Sc Service. The following letter in re ;«S: «AucUand.Außutt,2o 1887. ft'w farnfll, Esq.; Trade and Labour mi » Sir.-With reference to L dotation to me the other day relative to the case of Mrßevan, late stationmaster i Matamata, arid to the appointment 0 [ a Board of Appeal similar to that jiiOfcw and Canterbury, I have the honour testate (1) that Bevan's matter is one, as na will see, for purely departmental in- Miryatidsettle'irient, for which the Public Worn Department must be responsible : jttliesatoe time I am having inquiries mafe *Hch I shall forward to the Hori. UiaLtoforPtiblic Work.v-and the result dtWiitetniries-, so tar as they reach me, I jMI bfi most happy, in courtesy to your Council, to commuriioate to you, when re eeivci (2) As to tho appoiritmeiit of a ißoiid.of Appeal here, 1, by telegram, pointed ont to my colleague the desirable- KSufgnehaßoajd, and he has replied to aethatheivill accordingly take steps with oittldayto appoint a Board with similar mien to those in Dunedin and Christ- niiiri-Ihave. &c;,Jos. A. Tole." fjy>ietit«r was listened to with great in taat, and received with applause. It was unanimously decided to accord.a hearty rateof thanks to Mr Tolo for his prompt sA courteous reply. The Secretary was fetacted to convey the resolution to the Hgo. Mr Tole, and also to forward the views oftbeGouncil.as to who should constitute tie said Board of Appeal. Aninfcerssting.diseussion also took place re^rdiiig the political situatibH, and it was iltiinalelV resolved to hold a public meet ing shortly, to which all candidates should h invited who were supported by the Trades and Labour Council. Further con- Bideratidii of the matter! was pbstponed until the next rneetirig of the Council.

GEORGE SARGENT JAKINS'S CREDITORS.

A meeting of creditors in the bankrupt estate of Mr George Sargent Jakins waß held on Thursday afternoon in the office of the Official Assignee. A large number of creditors .were in attendance. Mr Hugh Campbell appeared on behalf of the debtor, ivho was also present. Mr W. Coleman, Mr Buddie, and Mr Alexander represented various creditors. Mr Cave was present on behalf of the Official Assignee.

A3 the rdorii in the Official Assignee's office proved too limited for the number of creditors who attended, Mr G. W. Binney invited the meeting to adjourn to the large room above his auction mart. The meeting forthwith adjourned to that room. The Assignee read the debtor' 3 sworn statement, which was substantially as already published. Mr Lawson said that he had had the stock-in-trade at the ware- House valued, and found that it was esti mated at £1,275. The furniture,whieh tho debtor had valued at £100, had been esti mated to realise' £192 14s Sd. He had also sold the perishable goods in the warehouse. With regard to the partnership, he had obtained Mr Cave's opinion upon the mat ter. It was to the effect that he would require further information. The creditors appeared to be in three_ classes—those be longing to G. B. Jakins, those of G. S. Jakins, arid those of Jakins and Son. The question was whether the creditors had accepted the son in lieu of the father a3 their debtor when the partnership was dis solved. He advised that the meeting should be adjourned for a week in order that a further investigation should be made. Mr Coleman asked that the debtor should be put upon his oath. A new trouble here arose, as Mr Biriney declared that there were no Bibles in his establishment. A gentleman was then despatched to find a copy of the Bible, when, to the astonish ment of all, one of the creditors (Mr T. Garlick) produced a pocket Testament, on which the debtor was duly sworn. In reply to questions put by Mr Coleman (who appeared for the Bank of New' South Wales), the debtor stated:—That he had not previously been in financial difficulties since 1865, when the firm of Edwins and Jakins failed. He had left the firm fotir months prior to the bankruptcy, but was caught on some four-month bills. He did not then pay his creditors in full. When he South went he put £800 in the business hd joined. That trds in bills received from Dr. Knight for the house sold, by witness. The barque Notero was how held by tfie Batik of New Zealand. When he went South, he did nob diminish the capital in his son's business. He took the> Notero as collateral security. lie thought there should be some.margin above the claim of the Bank of New Zealand. The' bank held bills of G. t B. Jakins to the amount of £830. The Bank of New Zealand held the Notero as security for any contingent; claims due upon Jakins and Wflcox. The bills would not mature until next October. Messrs Tonks and Co. we're secured for a sum of £300 advanced to his son. With regard to the £354 due to his father in London, it wa& a loan received some 17 years ago. He had paid his father 5 per cent, interest all the time. His Books would show when the interest Avas paid. He could not say what were the earnings of the barque Notero. He reckoned that she had paid 20 per cent, interest. Wit ness's son told him that everything was right when he again-joined the business after he returned from the South. He did not examine the books.

Mr Campbell said fchat ifc was siihbly owing to pressure put upon him by Mr Coleman that he had been compelled to put his client into Court. Mr Ivey said that ifc was in order to obtain a statement of affairs that he had advised the bank's solicitor to press the bankruptcy. This had been delayed, lie supposed that it was hot purposely delayed until after the San Francisco mail boat left ? Mr Jakin3 : " No, it. was not." Mr Campbell explained that any. delay was owing to himself, not Mr Jakihs. Ho would not file uhtiHho accouhtßwore in proper prder. ,

Mr Colemnn said that after the private meeting the other day he was considering what would be the best means of preserving the estate. He met Mr Campbell, who said that Mr Jakins would file if the bank wished it.

Mr Ivey said that they simply wished to have the accounts investigated by Mr Milne. It was owing to the delay in doing this that he thought it would be advisable for Mr Jakins to file.

Examination continued :— Some of the loss was owing to No. 2 store not being let. They had also had losses in Sydney, bad debts, and owing to the extravagance of his son. The launch was purchased by Messrs Heather, D. H. McKenzie, Gouk, Capt. Smith, and himself, for use at Kim berley. It was still in Auckland, ahd all sound. It still belonged to the syndicate mentioned.

By Mr Alexander: He was in partner ship with his son ainoe the first of June. ~No deed wad prepared. His son was to receive £4 a week and have an interest in the profits. His son signed cheques and bills while witness was away. He signed as Jakins and Son. His son did, however, draw more than £4 per week. The share of the profits was not specified ; it all de pended upon the returns. Mr Lamb suggested that the Official Assignee should give Mr Jakins some money to live upon until the thing was settled, as he was dependent upon the generosity of the creditors.

Mr Ivey moved, " That the affairs of the debtor, and also those of Air G. B. Jakins, be investigated by an accountant, from the period of December, 1885." He would sug gest that the services of Mr Milne be ob tained. He might state that the resolution just submitted had been proposed by Mr Lamb at the private meeting, and had it been adopted, there would have been no heed for Mr Jakins to file.

Mr Lamb seconded the motion

, Mr Campbell pointed out that it would be an inquiry into the affairs bf 0. B. Jakins. But still Mr Jakins Would not object ; the books were open to the in spection of the creditor?. Mr Ivey suggested. that there should be an expression of opinion from the creditors ds to whether Mr G. B. Jakihs should be made a bankrupt.

The motion was then put and carried. Mr Lamb then moved that the debtor should be allowed £4 per week for two months out of the estate. Meanwhile he should render any assistance to the Olfl cial Assignee. This was adopted. Mr Lawson asked whether he should immediately realise on the household furni ture.

Mr Ivey: " Certainly ;it won't improve with keeping." Mr Binhey : " Oh, give him his furniture, give him his furniture. I'll fight, a man in the street, but I'll never enter his house and take his furniture. You might as well tako his wife and family." Mr Carr moved,and Mr Binncy seconded* " That the debtor be allowed to retain his furniture."

This was carried, the only dissentient vote being that of Mr Ivey, who requested the Assignee to note his objection. The meeting then adjourned.

SIR R. STOUT AND DEFENCE EXPENDITURE.

Ik Anckland Financial and Political Re lotm Akiciafcion forwarded the following query to ttib Premier :^ " What is the total cost up to the end of the last financial year of the harbour defences ; such to in i&idejhe amounts paid for land compensa tion wparchase, the erection of all build ings thfteon, fortg, &c.,wifch the expense of peparing'sites, making roads or approaches thereto—together with the sums paid for the gnus and ammunition connected there *% also the cost for electric lights and ™ torpMo vessbl3 ? Atid further what amounts have been incurred since or are proposed to make . tho colony liable for taring the current year ?" t( Sirßobert Stout's reply is as follows :— ..j™^ Office, Wellington, 23rd August, T!i ■ 3 Jolm Buchanan, Esq., Chairman dockland Political Financial Reform Associ «{on. Sir,-In reply to your letter of the f iito I have been directed by the £°n. the Premier to furnish the following formation:-' Total cost tif harbour de ff'-i dinS the amounts oaid for E?' -I th* erecting 6* all buildings, LT1 ™h *he expense of preparing sites, ghng roacU, etc., £155,243. Sums paid krJTi amm*"«fcion, electric lights, and gprio boats, £153,58<Up to 31st March, »l 'j" c i!I e -5 expenditure incurred since Jg^j Wand £71,124 respectively.

PRESBYTERIAN CHORAL ASSOCIATION.

Jtt Aiickknd Pr esbyterian Choral Associa °» Wa sacred performance at St- S^^ton-st, on Thursday eiceL iv waß ayeiT law audi fog «ad thn (vocalists .were in good SLA **l G. B. Monrowas aiffi'jy- J Edtoondes conductor, «ffici2 d 3t! a W- B«xter and W. J. Rees *a8for?) 10^J? r? anistß' The programme "Ch JS?*^ selecfci°fls f™m the finwnthemS .ftocluded several very "0. S'tT *&'; ' 3 fi ftuPyourHeads," 3BiS?.^ e ft WV"X will Lift up SU" i^- ;Word of God aod fevidfinti., slnSins? was good, k/ CS WM, hiS% appreciated %c Jta . c,e' althcJugn occasionally teatsala TfH ence Jof neglected re- tKoT Various cl^rch choirs tat Asso, c.iatio^ could only be Ptywrtioh fTri. a ,ttle more interest in Wth J eo"nilie"se interest %»!5y ">d also to. the large 4'3 SS tlon T a PPeai-8 to be lacking In addition to the ah e^d^» hymns were ™ gave a very nice, ren- ? y Vert^?? Mr Ferri- Gfe|n HttfLT 888611 in "There »■ a v^ y'l>nd Miss Gnbble tt^*'" Mr S^ thel)arkEuphrates reLiließ''Sani^ he Bave "Consider Slng?a,nher'and Miss

FOR SALE—a bargain—a nice little Homestead with water frontage, IS, acres and4roomed Cottage and buildings, orchard, &c, all securely fenced, and planted round with ornamental trees, in a good position for ja gen eral store. Price for the lot £m-Anplyto John Soppct, House and Land Agent, t» Qtteen street

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAB, SATURDAY, .AUGUST 27. 1887.

3



Board and Residence. BOARD AND RESIDENCE, in pood locality, closo to Queen-street, for a Lady to share bedroom with a young lady; also two Gentlemen friends to share bedroom. Comfort able home: plunge and shower bath and use of piano.—Apply Star Office. WANTED, Very Comfortable Lodging for Gentleman not engaged In business. No lodgers, no children.—" ...A.." Star Offlce. WANTED, two respectable Men, either as boarders or to share with advertiser in a comfortable home. References given and required.—For address apply to Carr and Co., Grocers, Grafton Road. Munn House, plea- JL3t santly situated on the Beach Road, near North Head : three minutes' walk from.Wharf. Visitors can be accommodated with a comfort able homo, either permanently, weekly, or daily. Private apartments for families, with every home comfort, either with or without board. House two-storied, with bath-room,and private bathing-hoiisc on Cheltenham Beach. Public Notices. ASK your Grocers for Royal Romy's Starch, lib and .lb boxes, net weight. It is the , best. —Mr Arthur Masy, High-street, Agent for tho Manufacturers. Wholesale- Apply to Mr Johh Buchanan, Merchant, Cus tom s-street. . ISH ! FISH ! FISH !-Rakino Smoke- Fish, wholesale in Is parcels at the boat, on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays.— Addres3. A. Sanford. Rakino Island. IF you want an extra good Cup of Tea for a special occasion, ,iust try Row's Cele brated Biend of Choice Teas at is 10d,—Rew's, Victoria-street. "VTO Bankruptcy, no Burglary, no Fire ; JJI but the choice of three things—Extra Trousers, Watorbury Watch, or 10 per cent, for cash—J. 11. Dalton, Tailor. Victoria-street East. Prices the cheapest in Auckland. "TTOME RULE FOR IRELAND" And other Political Speeches Of J. AITKEN CONNELL Verbatim Reports can now bo obtained in Pamphlet Form, price 2d each* from Messrs UPTON & CO., Queen-street Messrs KIDD & WILDMAN, Queen-street Mr A. CAMPBELL, Queen-street Mr DICKSON, WOUesloy-street. TEI DEN TERRACE ROAD BOARD. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE ADDITIONAL BYE-LAWS. Notice is hereby GrvfcN that at a Meeting to be held on SEPTEMBER 13th, 1887, the Board intend to make additional. Bye-Laws for tho purpose of better regulating the Removal of Night-soil or other Nuisance, and tho inspection and prevention of nuisances in. the district. Copies of the proposed Bye-LaWs can be seen during Office hours at the offlce of the Board. W. O. POCKLINGTON, Clerk. Eden Terrace Road Board, Augyst 12th, 18S7. , . . : Xpl-liEl FIRE!! f IRE!!! E. ALDIS, Jervois Road, Ponsonby, Begs to intimate to the public that he is pre pared to supply, his new Patent Eclipse Fire Escape, in sizes to suit three or four BtOry houses.—For prices, apply as above. IN THE MATTER OF TH& BANK RUPTCY ACT, 1883, AND IN THE MAT TER OF JAKINS'S BANKRUPTCY. AH Claims against the several Estates in con nection with this Bankruptcy must be sent iv to the undersigned without delay. JOHN LAWSON, Official Assignee in Bankruptcy. CHOOSE for yourself. An Extra Pair of Trousers or a Waterbury Watch with each Suit at J. H. Dalton's, Tailor, Victoria st. East. Suits, 60a, 60-, 70s. BE HENRY HARDINGTON, (DECEASED). All Claims against this estate must be sent in to the office of Messrs Brookfleld and Son, Colonial Bank Buildings, Auckland, on or before the 31st August, instant. "CURE AT POST-OFFICE. Avoid similar accidents by using DEBERG'S IRONASHBINS. From 6s each. C. R. DKBERG, Ironworker, Albert-st. TO Country Customers—J. H.~~Dalton, Tailor, gives Extra Trousers, Waterbury Watch, or 10 per cent, for edsh. Priccs.SOs, (50s, 70s. FOR years the world has accepted Wolfe's Schnapps as? the best cordial tome and invigorant in its market. ■ A GENUINE source of health—Wolfe's ScnNAPps. , , , SUPERPHOSPHATES. -Freezing Co. _. £8 and £(i, of all merchants.



_JPhWIc Kotiees. J>UBLIC NOTIFICATION. LAND DISTRICT OF AUCKLAND. SALE OF TOWN, SUBURBAN, ANDiiUR AL LANDS. Crown Lands Office, Auckland, 25th August, 1887. I hereby notify that the Lands mentioned in the Schedule hereunder will be offered for Sale by Public Auction at this Office on THURS DAY, the Gth day of October next, at the hour i or 11 o'clock in the forenoon. I). A. TOLE, Commissioner of Crown Lands. SCHEDULE. Town op RANaiKim.—Lot 110, lr, upset price, &7 10s; Lot 176. lr. £7 i.os;Lot 177. lr, £7 10s; Lot 178, lr, &1 lus; Lot 17&, lr, £7 10s. Town of Newcastle.—Lpt 604.25p, £7 09 8& —subject to £40 for improvements. Suburbs of Newcastle North.—Lot 120, 4a lr 20p, £13 2a 6d; Lot 141, 3a 2r 35p, £113s 2d ; Lot 126/ 4a 3r Sp, £14 Bs, museum endowment; Lot 127, 4a ill" 29p, £14 5s lid, museum endow ment; Lot 128, sa, 616; Lot 129. sa, £i 5; Lot 130, 5a 2r 23p, £16 18s 8d; Lot 131, 5a i?p, £15 7s 2d; Let2ol, ua, £10, museum endowment; Lot 202.5a, .-CIS-, museum endowment. SUBUKD3 of Kohukohu {Hokiariga).—Lot 1, 2a 7p,£6 39; Lot 2, 2a 2p, £G is : Lot3,2a 3r Bp,£ll, 8s; Lot i, 2a 28p, £8 Us (subject to £7 for im provements) ; Lot 5, la 2r 34p. £6 )7s; Lot 6, la «r 39p, £6; Lot 7, 2a 7p, £6 (us; Lot 8, la 2r 29p, £5 Is; Lot 9, la 2r Mp, £4 15s ; Lot 10,2a lOp, £6 5a : Lot U, 2a, £6; Lot 12. la 3r, £5 33; Lot 13, lit 2r lip, £4 10s ; Lot 18, la lr i2p, £6 12s 6d ; Lot 17, 2a 8r 25 p, £U 11s; Lot Z4, 6a 3r, £33 15s ; Lot 27, Sa 18p, £15 Us 3d (subject to £200 for improve ments). Eden County, PARisri otf Waikomiti (Avondale South).—Lot 311. 3a 3r 18p, £15 9s. Waitemata County, Parish of Takafuna. —Lot, N.W. portion 194, 79a 2r 15p, £159 10s; S. W. portion 198, 08a 3r 17p. £138. Lot 251A, 51a, Parish of Paremoremo.—Lot 164, sa, £10. , Coromandkl County.—Har&'taunga Survey District. Block V., Section 4,285a, *U>3 ss. This section is easily aeceßsib-e irom Cabbage Bay, and contains about 150,000 feet of kauri timber. Rodney County. — Parisli of Omaha, N.W. portion of Lot 48, 31a lr lOp, £13. About 40,000 feet of kauri timber oh this lot. Parish of Komokoriki: Middle portipn Lot 44, 36a, 41-14. This lot is situated about two miles from Araparera River, and contains about 300,000 feet of kauri timber, Otamatea County. — Parish of Tokatoka • Lot N.W. portion 36, 26a 2r, £6 12a; E. portion 40 and 41, 91a 2r, £15 15s; N.W. portion 42, 33a, £16 10s ; W. portion 43 and E. portion 44, 20a 2r, £10 ss; W. portion 44,18a, «9; N.W. portion 46, 84a 2r, £24 Ss. Parish of Kaiwaka: N.E. middle portion 82, 40a, £00, contains 35 acres of kauri forest. Parish of Matakohe: Lot &A. 9a 3r lOp. £5, subjectto £50 for improvements; Lots 53a, 103a 3r 18p, £52. , WfiANOARKr CduKTY.—Rarish Of Parahafci: Lot W. portion 22, 29a, £50155. Parish of Owhiwa: Lot 197, 65a 2r, £32 10s; N.W. portion Lot 199, 3ia. £8 10s. Parish of Waikarc : N.E portion Lot 39,41a2r, £10 7S 6d ; N.W. portion Lot 54,154* £4. Hukerknui Survey District.-Block XII., Section 19a, 32a 3r 26p, £10 10s ; Block VI., Sec tion 5, 40a lr 27p, £40 10a, subject to £4 for im provements. Ort'AWHANOA Survey Dtstrict. —Block VIII., Section 12, 2:-SGa 32n. £147 13a ; Block VI., Section ft 47a-3r 7p, £36, subject to £441 for improvements. Manukau County.—Parish of ffaraka : Lot 118, :i9a 2r 29p. £20 ; Lot 119, 47a 2r Bp, £24 ; Lot 120. 51a 2r, £2710s ; Lot 121. 26a 3r 22p, £13 10s : Lot 122, 43a 3r, £2117s 6d; Lot 123,150a, £75; Lot 124, 48a 2r 17p. £25; Lot 125, 50a lr.Sp, £2555; Lot 164, 2fia !r 24p, £1* : Lot 165. 28a lr 24p, £14 Cs ; Lot IG6, 31a lr tip, £15 15s ; Lot 167, 33a 20p, £1« ISs ; Lot 168, 36a 3r, £18 10s; Lot 169. 31a, £15 10s ;.Lot 170. 30a lr 12p, £15 5s ; Lot 171. 27a lr 2«p, £13 15s ; Lot 172, 21a 2r 32p, €11 ; Lot 173, ?8a 3r, £)4 10s; Lot 174. 34a 2r 16p. £18; Lot 173, 19a 2r 25p. £10 ; Lot i 76, 3Ca 3r. £18 10s ; Lot 177, 36a 3r, £1810s : Lot 178, 27a, £13 103 ; Lot 179, 47a 3r, £24 ; Lot 180, 51a lr 32p, £26. ■ Parish of Waiuku East—Lot 212,32a 3r 30p, ,£33; Lot 213, 87a Ir3sp. £87 10s; Lot 214, Ida 2r, £161 IPs • Lot 215,49fia 3r. £198 15s; Lot 216,80a, £80; Lot 217, 80a, £80; Lot 218. 80a t £100; Lot 219, 80a, £60; Lot 220. 80a, £60 ; Lot 221, 80a, £60 ; Lot 222, 76a 3r, £38 7s 6d; Lot 223,18a 3r 22p, £19 ; Lot 224, 44a 2r 33p, £41155. Parish of Pukokohe |Pukekoho.f!cttlement».— Section 1. Lot. 71, 5a fip. £100 15s ; Section 2, Lot 144.10a, £75; Lot 168, K'a 18p. £75 17s; Lot 161, 12a 3<ip. £91 to; Lot 165,10a 16p, £75 15s; Lot 166, 9a 2r 21p, £72 8s ; Lot 167.10a 2r lOp, £79 ss; Lot 172,10a. £75; Lot 174,10a. £75; Lot 189,10a 16r>, £75 15s; Lot 202,10a <p, £75 4s; Lot 203,10a lr 3p, £77 Is; Lot 206.10a lip, £75 lls ; Lot 209,10a lr, £76 17s 6d; Lot 219, 10a 6p, £75 6s; Lot 225, 10a, £75; Lot 229, ICa 9i», £75 10s; Lot 230,10a 9p, £75 10s: Lot 272, 4a zr 4p, £34 ; Lot 279, la lr 35p, £11 6s; Section 3, Lot 15.9a 3r 23p, «74 6s fid; Lot 25, 10a 13p, 75 13s; Lot 28,10a 27p.£76 6s: Lot 30,10a 12p, £75135; Lot 42,10a lilp. £75155. Parish of" Waipipi (Karioitahi Settlement).— Section 1, Lot 19, lla, £11. Parish of Waipipi (Kohekohe Settlement*.— Section 5, Lot 85a, 4a 2r 31p, £4 15s ; Lot 111. la 23p, £2 6s. Waipa County.-Lot 100b, 8a lr lOp, fH ss. Maps of the above lands may be seen and further particulars obtained oh application at this office. Schedules containing: descriptions, etc., of the above lands will be exhibited at railway-sta tions and post-offices. T AND SALE AT TAURANGA. Crown Lands Office, Auckland, August 25,1887. The following Lands will be offered for sale by Public A net ion, at the Land Office, Tau ranga, on THURSDAY, the 6th day of October next, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon. D. A. TOLE, Commissioner Crown Lands. SCHEDULE. TAURANfIA County.—Suburbs of Greerton : Section 35, 5a 3r 36p, £30; Section 61,9a 6p, £27 2s 3d ; Section 68, 9a 12p, £27 4s 6d ; Section 77, 3a, £15; Section 75, la, £o ; Section 92, la, £3; Section 104, la, £5 ; Section 123, la, £12; Section 126, 2a, £6 ; Section 127, la, £3; Section 131, la2r, £7 ; Section 132, la 2r Bp, £6; Section 139.10a lr sp, £30 17s ; Section 147, Ja, £3 ; Section 230,2a, £10 ; Section 231, la, £5 ; Section 232, 2r 12p, £3 ; Section 233, la lr lip, &0; Section 234,3a 2r lp, £10 10s ; Section ,230, la, £5 ; Section 237, la, £5 ; Section 238, la. £5 ; Section 248,2a 35p, £7', Sec tion 244, la, £5; Section 245, 6a lip, £18 4s 6d; Section 216,6a 3r 34p, £21. Parish of Te Papa: Lot 359 arid 361, Bla 2r 16p, £61 ss. Maketu Survey District.—Block V., sec tion 9a, l3la, £98 is ; section 22,18a, £18; Block VI., section 23, 134a. £67 ; section 24, 275a, *137 10s ; section 30,36a 2r, £36105; Block IX., sec tion 9, 48a, £48> Maps of the above lands may be seen and further particulars obtained on application at this office, and at the Land Offlce.Tauranga. T AND SALE AT' GISBORNE. Crown.Lands Office, Auckland, August 25,1887. The following Lands will be offered for Sale by Public Auction, at the Land Office, Gisborne, on THURSDAY* the 6th day of October, 1887, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. D. A. TOLE, Commissioner Crown Land& Town of Ormond.—Lot 62. la, £30. Suburbs of TiNiROTO.-Lot 38, 4a 3r 37p, £13, Suburbs of Awanui.—Lot 12,8a lr 18p, £25 2s! Maps of the above Lands may be seen and further particulars obtained on application at this office, and at the Land Office, Gisborne. Terms of Sale: One-fourth of purchase money to be paid at time of sale, and, the balance within two months thereafter, otherwise the part of the purchase money paid by way^or deposit shall be forfeited, and the contract fot the sale of the land shall thenceforward be null and void. Crdtfn grant fees to be paid on com pletion of purchase. V)> U B L I b NOTICE. In rdtufrning thanks to fry customerf atfd. the general public for their liberal patronage during ie last seven years, 1 beg to announce that! have disposed, of my business to Mr W, Bqak, and would ask for him a continuance of their favours. All accounts owing to me must be paid to Mr Boalc, whose receipt will bb sufficient disbHargefromsame. Hobson-atreet. With reference to thfr abdfe, J beg to an nounce to Mr Parker's customers and the general public that I have taken over that old-estab lished business, and assure them that no effort will be spared to merit a continuance of the support hitherto accorded to my predecessor. W. BOAK, Ho*«pn*t*<Kft.



Tailoring IVTOW is your time : A Watcrbury Watch, -Ll an Extra Pair of Trousers, or 10 per cent., with each Suit, at J. H. Dslton's, Tailor, Vic toria-street East. EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS * V^ « g @; MEASURE, h £» O — ■ n h-i H a 50b. 555. 60s. g w g & 655. 70s. 75«. I g g S 80s. 85s. 90s. g < 55 H. ROBINSON, Tailor, Jt U \£\. CORNER or S%S DO | N^Cook & G RE y Sts 2 \^* | QRE^" S'l'REßTß7i<^X^ EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS^ im D W A R D /"i A S H, WELLKStEY Street West. . .SUITS! COATS COATS I VESTS VESTS TROUSERS TROUSERS SUITS TD-rjiorp SUITS COATS liiiiST COATS VESTS VESTS SUITS TTAT TTT? SUITS TROUSERS V Jf^Ju U Jii TR OUSERS COATS IN COATS TROUSERS TROUSERS SUITS SUITS COATS COATS VESTS - j VESTS SUITS! NO TROUSERS GIVEN AWAY! TAKE your Choice. Which will you have 1 a Waterbufy Watch, or an Extra Pair of Trousers, with your Suit ?- J. H. Dalton, Tailor, Victoria-street East. Business Notices. BY COMMUNICATING WITH US, the above VANS will be in attendance at TRAIN. SHIP, or wherever wanted, to receive FURNITURE or other Goods, which will be forwarded as instructed, or (if required) stored and insured for any term. ON SALE, Taupiri, Westport, and Newcastle Coal Firewood, Charcoal, Coke Bricks, Lime, Sand Pipes, Slates, Tanks Fencing of all kinds. W. AND G. WINSTONE, CUSTOMS-STREET. Iron Curved for Verandas (ANX PAXIURN) AT SHORTEST NOTICE George m°oaul Manufacturing Plumber, AND IMPORTER OF ALL TRADE REQUISITES WELLESLEY STREET EAST (opposite Ne* library}, and BROWN & DAVY STREETS, THAMES, HAS TOR BALE— 200 Corrugated Galvanized Tanks (assorted) fiOO Colonial Ovens (all sizes) 50,000 feet Lead Edge Ridge Cap (all sizes) 60,000 feet O G. Spouting (all sizes) 50.000 feet Downpipes (all sizes) 50,000 feet Galvanized Water Pipes (all sizes) Lead-head Nails, Lead W&shers, Portable Ovens, Furnace Frames, Copper Boilers, etc., etc., etc. Awarded Three First Prizes for above lines, at Auckland Agricultural Show. Largest and best selection of Gas Globes In Auckland. As G. McCAUL *a a direct Importer for rash, he is in a position to supply the trad* At the lowest remunerative prices. Liberal discounts to the trade. Country orders punctually attended to. GEORGE McCAUL, Manufacturing Plumber, and Import* tf •!! Trada Requisites, Wellesley-st. East (opposite New Library), and Brown and Davy-street*. Thames. fN ROCERY BUSINESS for Sale in lead \JC ing thoroughfare, close to Queen-street; fine premises: well adapted to do a large busi ness; small select stock; price very low.—Apply J. H. W itheford, Shortland-street. SIX-ROOMED COTTAGE on View R«ad, Mount Eden, on allotment4oxloo; two4oo -gallon tanks, good cooking range, two register grates, etc.; rent, only 9s per Week, or will lease with purchasing clause.—J. H. Witheford. URANGA CREEK.—Nice Homestead of 49 acres; 13 acres fenced, 8 acres in grass; 4-roomed House on property, with dairy and new stable and outbuildings; frontage to tidal river, and plenty of fresh water all the year round.- J. H. Witheford. OO ACRES in Turanga, partly culti- O O vated, adjoining above, with nice bit of bush on property, and never-failing stream of fresh water.-^J. H. Witheford. "TTOLCANIC SOIL.—To Let, 8-roomed V Hoiisb, with ;stable, cow-shed, 'etc., on 1 acre of good volcanic soil; rent only 5s per week. Apply for further particulars to J. H. Witheford. TO LET, a Gentleman's Residence of seven rooms, hi the heat part of Princes street, above the Synagogue, and opposite Government House Grounds, overlooking city and harbour.—Apply to J. H. Witheford, Short land-street. LEAMINGTON ROAD, off Valley Road, Mount Eden.—For Sale, a 5-roomed House; good scullery, sink, cupboards, fittings, etc.; allotment 50 x 99. Price, £225.— J. H. Witheford. ■\TALUABLE BLOCK OF SHOPS in y the City for £8,500. £2,000 to £3,000 cash, the balance can remain <at G& percent.—Apply J. H. Witheford. , HAMILTON ROAD, Pohsonby. - Villa Residence of 6 rooms, with every con venience ; rent, 14s.—J. H, Withefprd. TO LET, nice Homestead, near Birken / head, on main road; nine acres: rent, 15s per week, with purchasing clase.—J. H. Withe ford. Shortland-street. TTALUABLE and handsome block of T new Shops in the City. All let to good tenants. Price £8500; worth £10,000. Cash; balance can remain at 6* per cent—Apply for further particulars to J. H. Witheford, Short land-street. OR IMMEDIATE SALE in-Alton Roaia, a good 7-robnied Hdusij, with scul lery, wash-house, gas and water, etc., and large allotment. Price very low.—Apply to John Snppet, House and Land Agent, 65 Queen-streefc



Watches. HRHE CORRECT TIME! WITHIN REACH OF ALL. TEN YEARS AGO STEWART DAWSON A Co., Liverpool, Struck the keynote of sound commercial trad ing by opening the portals of their Factory to the actual consumers, THE GENERAL PUB LIC, thus sweeping away at one blow the exor bitant profits ot the Middleman and Retail Dealer. The results attendant on this, the only real and benctlcial system of trading with ad vantage to the buyer, has beep An Unqualii .ed Success, Unprecedented in tho annals of English Watch making. *r READ Ti11,.. Jnst to hand/ ex s.s -Kaikoura, a Lame Stock of GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY,Iatest, fashions. These Goods having left Liverpool on the Ist, June last, our Customers can depend on them being quite now, and are no part of Bank rupt's Stock, or old fashioned Jewcllerv, to be disposed of at any. price. Tho readers are invited to call and inspect the Goods. Every article guaranteed;-S'^a.".^ j ou - est possible price, as usual with b.D. & Co. _?Q 1 _r»c."S;H' &_* u&_ well-known English aOO 100 Sliver Hunting Levers. _?__ 1 RcH_ DV- ai ld T Co-s English Silver *,_: IDb HunUng Levers chron. balance, extra Jewelled. Worch£B Bs. £*_ 1 f)<".~ S. 4l" i C_-' T B new Excelsior |- O IUO plate English Levers/ The Model Watch, well worth £10 lOs. _?<_ 1 f.q ___- t__SJl- Co-s ladies' English Sil _&_. LOS ter Hunters. Will last a lifetime. -C?<_ 1 /.a—s.w- a,n" s Superb Huntim. _t»D lOS chronograph Levers, worth £L_ 10; or Crystal Glass, £5 los. _Pfl 10S"& __o vp r 3 Silver Keyless Xf\f. i-"» Hunting Lover, value for £10 Ms, Openfacp, £5 lOs. _Pl In^-,' 11}/ 3 Won T derM Sterling Silver 3>X 1V& peiiance Hunter, worth £8 10s. Open face, £l 7s Gd. , ■Pfi 10-4-^ D t- _M c,o.'3 + OfHcial Railway »0 IU.- EnsrlJsh Keyles3 Lover, unequalled at £1010s. £1210s, £15 10s, £18 10s, *• __P.9f.-~S' 1?. nd .Co.'s Superb 1-carat « iTJ^o Gold English Lever and Half Chronometers, never equalled under 40 per cent more. i?ft 10<5 & _-__7 Rk-S.l). and Co.s 30° IUS ,„*?', lUb Ladies' 18-carat Gold Keyless Watches, berfectgeins, Worth £1010s. £§ lOs&^ll 10s & /1410s -S.D. & Co.'s Ladies 18-carat Gold English Ijc vers. Save at least 50 per cent, by purchasing from the makers. £11 10s * £12 10s-£ 0 sj£f'™ >,h /"07 _> /"QA 18-carH<.'-oiQ, worth £60. S.I). J Jit « X>ou and Co.'a New Patent Eng lish Double Chronographs, with indepen dent start, stop, and lly back minute and second hands. For quality and accuracy never equalled at any price. Obtained Prize Medal Inventions Exhibition last year. Special pamphlet on this watch, post freo. for 2d stamp. EVERY WATCH FULLY GUARANTEED. Sterling Silver Hallmarked Alberts, 9s 6d, 12s 6d, Ms Od, and 15s 6d* Newest Pattern-, at nearly Half usual price. The WEALEMEFNA, m Sterling Silver, 12a6d. By simply passing it over surface the exact distance of feet and inches is recorded on the Dial. Also, forms a splendid appendage for the Albert. GOLD ALB (CRTS, Ladies' and Gent's Newest Styles, Wholesale Prices, ail illustrated in Pamphlet .... CANNOT BE EQUALLED. REPAIRS. Note. REPAIRS. Wanted ICnown, Best Watch Glnssea fitted, 3d each. Charges for Watch Repairs—no matter what maker or where bought—equally cheap. Ar rangements made to turn out 150 repairs per week. All Watches cleaned arc guaranteed at Stewart Dawson and Co.'s Great English Watch Exhibition, 94, Queen-street. Call and receive gratis a copy of our Splendid New Illustrated Watch and Jewellery Pamphlet, and read full par ticulars and most wonderful testimonials. FOR REAL VALUE VISIT STEWART DAWSON k CO.'S GREAT ENGLISH WATCH EXHIBITION, 9_-QUEEN-STRE_.T-JU (Opposite Wyndham-strcet), Auckland. Educational. DOMAIN CRAM MAR SCHOOL, SYMONDS-STREET. This School will re p^en on TUESDAY, 2dth {■September. New pupils received on MONDAY, the 19th, between 9 and 12. For prospectuß apply to Mr C. P. NEWCOMBE, Park Road. [A CARD.] MR. J. X E L L Y. TEACHER OF DANC.NG. JUVENILE AND ADULT CLASSES. Address— . Ponsonby Roadj nearly opposite Franklin Road M"~R F. B. \VQODHAM, Teacher of _n_i . PIANOFORTE AND HARMON-tfM. Address: Cave of Mr A. Eady, Auckland Music Warehouse, Queen-street. MR G. OS WA L D gives Lessons in Elocution- Twelve Lessons .. .. ..21a At pupil's residence .. .. ... 30s Entertainments given and attended., AlllotterS —Champta_oup& Cooper, Queen-street. All fees payable in advance. ___________ £ T-.ICTURE-PRAME MANUFAC- U . JL TORY AND MUSICAL INSTRU £ g MENT WAREHOUSE, tr~ oy -r 88, Victoria-street, Auckland. pi • T. E. CAI.TER, tfS TEACHER' OF MUSIC, Eg violin, _?0 PIANO, CORNET, GUITAR, &c, &C. _"SH _ • H * Musical Instruments Tuned and Repaired* T?. UNCUS BOUGHT IN ANY QUANTITY. Apply Mechanics' Bay, Wak_fieL_-_treet, And . Wharf Dining Rooms, 27. Queen-street. AH CHE E. __^, T> L V M O U T H ROC E3. EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! A limited numher ot Eggs from Pt_.--.da Plymouth Rock, Prize, of the hest strains. Thirteen Eggs for 15s; cash with order. ... . , J. SINCLAIR, o Lake Takspuhn, Auckland.



Laud and Estate Agents. pH-A S. H. OS ; M ON D, LAND AND MONETARY AGENT, Begs to notify his clients that he has REMOVED To those centrally-situated and most convenient Until lately occupied by Messrs J. M. and J. Mowbray. JOHN JJOLLARD Begs to inform his friends and the public sen erallythat he has commenced business in Auckland as ' ESTATE AND COMMISSION AGENT, VALUATOR, ETC., And trusts he will merit a fair share o£ public patronage. J. 8., having many years' experience a3 a VALUER OF REAL ESTATE, LIVE STOCK, ETC., Is in a position to advise buyer and seller for their mutual benefits i J. 8., also, having received a thorough agricul tural and pastoral training in the United King dom, and having 25 years' experience aa a farmer in Auckland, is 1 capable of PURCHASING ALL KINDS OF . STOCK. FARM SEEDS, ARTFIICIAL MANURE AND IMPLEMENTS, ETC., For his farming friends who live at a distance from the principal markets. JOHN BOLLARD, ESTATE AND COMMISSION AGENT Office: Durham-street West; Auckland. FOR SALE, a superior 5-roomed House in Portland-street, Parnell, pverlooking the' Domain. There are many conveniences ill this property, and the owner will sell it cheaply, as he wisheß to leave the country. Land (lease- TO' BE LFT, those Premises known as the "Sailors' Rest," on the Wharf, opposite the Railway Station Gates. i TO BE LET at very low rentals, Shops in Lower Hobson-strect. i TO BE LET in one of the best positions on the Mount Roskill Road, that desirable Residence lately in the occupation of George Shirley Esa TO BE LET, cheap, Cottages in Lome-street. TO BE LET, a 2L-roomed House in Nelson street, on very easy terms. TO BE LET, a Large House in Karahgahape Road, suitable for a Boarding-house. TO BE LET at Avondale, on Mrs Major's estate, a GOOD DWELLING-HOUSE, with i-acre of Orchard and 10 acres of Land for Grazing. TO BE LET, for a term, a Four-roomed House and Four Acres of Good Volcanic Land at Epsom; rent, £35 per year. Also a four roomed Cottage at Epsom; rent, 6s per week. F. G. EWINGTON. Estate Agent ■ CHEAP HOUSES, COTTAGES, AND SHOPS To be Let and Foe Sale. ESTATE AGENT. , „, ■~., F. R. C vau«», Agent tfoft th£ SALE AND PURCHASE OF PROPERTIES, . ■ ■ . ■ Agext for TRUSTEES AND ABSENTEES, SIIORTLAXD-STREET. r<HAS. ' W ILLIAMSON, HOUSE, LAND & COMMISSION AGENT, 83, QUEEN-STREET. • Baxeers: NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ZEALAND. TELEPHONE NUMBER-IM. RENTS and INTEREST Collected. ESTATES Managed for Absentees. ~ HOUSES TO LET and PROPERTIES FOR SALE placed upon my Lists Free of Charge. BUILDING ALLOTMENTS AT PER FOOT :— Sussex-street, 45s Pollen-street, 70s Birkenhead, 10s ' Haydn-street, 55s Visw Point Road, Ms Epsom Road, £2 Kyber Pass, £10 Hepburn-street* 80a Newmarket, 80s . Ligar P-lace, 80s Richmond, 40g ' EmWett-street, 62s 6d Beresford-Btreet, 70s Victoria Park; 25s Howe-street, 100s Conquest Place, ki Shelly Beach Road, £5 Customhouse-street Northcote, 10s and £5 Grey-street, £25 Lake Road, £200 per acre Onehunga And in various other streets at low rates. MONEY Invested for Capitalists on FiiflJi class Securities without charge. Six pei cent, allowed on deposits until invested. MORTGAGES and LOANS Negotiated. BUILDING SOCIETY SHARES Bought ALLOTMENTS Bought and Houses Built on the Weekly Payment System. £5 Deposit—Qottage for Sale in the centre- of the city; balance by weekly payments. HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE. Wood-streetr-New ti-roomed House, £350 Richmond Road-5-roomed House, £290 Marshfield—s Rooms, leasehold, £150 Beresf ord-street—Leasehold, 6 rooms, £250 Newton Road—Leasehold 3 Cottages, £325 Oxford-street—6-roomed House, £290 Rokeby-street-New House; gas,&c, £250 Bond-street-5-roomed House, £260 Union-street—4 Rooms, gas, &c, i:350 Stuart-street-4 Rooms, city water, £250 Cameron-street, Devonport—s Rooms, £400 B Collingwood-street—7 Rooms, vinery, &c, £370 Remuera—B Rooms arid large allotment, £400 Hackett-streetr-6 rooms, leasehold, gas, &c, £110 - - j Stockade Road—s rooms, city water and gas. £270 Wellington-street—2 Shops and Dwelling, £320 Waterloo Quadrant—B rooms, city water and gas, £1.050 Franklin Road—Three Beautiful Houses, £1,-500 Glenmore—New 5-roomed House, £230 ■> y Owen's Road, Mount Eden-Large New House, £600 Rose Road—B-roomed House; gas, water, £350 Ireland-street—New House, 5 rooms, £250 Claremont-street—s roomed House, £300 St. George's Bay—lo-roomed House, 1£ aorea Devon-street—&-roomed House, £195. , ; Onehunga— 7 Rooms, stable, i acre, £700 . Bond-street—-5-roomed House, £260 \, Commercial Road—New 5-roomed House* £135 Allotment, View Point Road, 63 x 110, .£l3O ..... Waterview—6-roomed House and 3 acres first Class Land, orchard, garden, £350 Richmond Road—House, stable, and shed, £420 Duke-street—6-rooined House, new, £160 Howe-street—New 4-rodmed House, £200 Sussex-street—s-roomed House, city water, £185 Anglesea-street—New 6-roomed Houke;£sso Oxtord-street—s-roomed House, £275 Haydn-street^-5-roomed House, £l£o Summer-street—6-roomed House. 3 lots. £550 Devon-street—s rooms (new), £30u, Grey-street—Boarding-house, £1,600 Russell-street—New 5-ropmed House, £160 , Mount Eden—General Store arid House, £800 Russell-street—Large Roomy Housa, £490 Beresford-street—Leasehold, lls 6d weekly Runnell-street Leasehold, lls weekly Howe-street-Leasehold.lls 6d weekly Day-street—Leasehold, 12s 6d. weekly ~ - - Inkerman-street-Leasehold. lOs'fia WdeklT Kyber Pass—Shop and Dwelling, £42& Pratt-street-4 rooms, city water, £200 Kyber Pass-Shop and Dwelling, £1,000 Colling woed-street-New. o-roomed House, £240 Devonport—New 5-roorned House; gas, £360 Kingsland—New 4-r6omed House, £lw 1 Surrey Hills—New 6-robnied Hbuse, £375 Mary-street-New 5-roomed House, £350 Stewart-street, Mount Eden—New 4-roomed House, £275 Norman-street—New House; bay window^ £^65 Russell-street-New House, 4 rooms, £230 Charming Seaside Residence for Sale; quite new, with 3i acres under cultivation j near Devonport; grand view. i , ; > SIX ACRES for Sale at Waikomitl for £69. Also, Six Acres, Waipareira, Hobsohville, £60 FARM AT KATIKATI for Sale, 540 acres; river and road frontage; a bargain. COTTAGES and VILLAS to Let in Princes -street, Upper Queen-street, Eriimett-street, Union-street, Howe-street, Ireland-street; Beres ford-street, Kyber Pass, Arch Hill. COMPACT FARM of 88 aeresfoi Sale, within 16 miles of Auckland, on good roads. Six roomed House and outbuildings; large run for cattle adjoins. Splendid timber oh property. FIVE ACRES OF LAND for Sale on Lalre Road, partly fenced, in grass; 2 miles from the first wharf. A bargain. ONE ACRE OF LAND for Sale, at Belmont, North Shore, with three road frontages. £260.—New House, in Devon-street, Newton, for Sale: a bargain at the price.. , , . RICHMOND ROAD.-Pretly Cdftage (New) For Sale, with all conveniences ; £220; gas laid on. Also, new House for £270. PRETTY VILLA RESIDENCE for Sale in Lincoln-street; f?as, city water, range. £330. FARMS also for Sale at Waikomiti, Paremo remo. Waitakerei, Mahurangi, North Shore, Papakura, etc. Also, see List'in " New Zealand Herald" and " Weekly News." . ' * CHA S. W ILL lAMS ON, ESTATE AGENT 83, QUEEN-St. (Opposite Fort-street.