CABLEGRAMS.

T HE UNIUm c T pF.TRnsm.-nc, *j 10. prt Gill with bombf 8 pos- A. 5f nTLret'ionWccl4l»ti,

COERCION FOR IRELD.

„ cnastone Appeal to Ut Working Men. (rRE?3 T^OHATIoN). ' London, ?1 9-

„,... has issued a ma=to to * G^S i Ko,th of En f d, in tll<s "Thrives that the time hrrived f°rthe,l tbalfof Ireland. KriOff fteir>sel«3° n Cocrc Bill> to tie WJ» SU"\ fcl fc t]ecO rd rfcnme, tW'for En-land. > Bill knows how to, for be j The Bill roo/ins shame) dis- Eng'f It, element* arc antntfo to T°lln\ "co<lo of Utter-day civtion, *a-£f»*oi.W bo cm*, forth Ue Bnd 7 rwis tho Hrrt busilof a SS'tllO working wen ohclon force of t,ove- Lgft t-A resulted in the cmnUion '^f^o-ovLentpro^he ft&tbeß eft conßfioldA«jfcra. rtlbro^t about the retn the * ' 7 *» TMwer by tho olca of LTlB^ S« -stone ooncli hi. ' I»jfL express a hofhat Stll the death-knell of tM f.-nwltinc, and most canscCo-

Sale of Blood Stocl.

[KKUTER'S TF.LtOR.VM.]

Stonw, April 12.-At Mr Otos B a\c of thoroußhbred yearling ay, ««■ by Goldsbovon K h from Ky fnrtwSer to the Broker), yfd fijSo guineas; oolt by Gor- IhTom Thursa (sister to CanOO ?1« MrW Gannon bemff ttr- T^in botli ca-ca. A colt byid *£VU Marybyrnongfrofy Girl 220 guineas.

The Bishop of Melbour.

jtoßoußSß, April 12 -The R<r Goo, Anglican Bishop of Melbourne,*! ft« moving, and was welcomed byje n^mblv of Melbourne citizens. & 3ffi w3l take place on Tky next.

THE PARNELL POISON CASE.

Heport to theJSovernme, [_ _-G_PU—PR-RSS ASSOCTATTOI WeiXikotojt, Tuesc _* Bishop, R.M. at Mongonui, wir| Native Minister as follows re del Hnkuene and others ;—" I proceed , Peria lrith Pr. Trimraell, and found 3. ' hundred natives assembled on Satj and the funeral fixed to take place! 1 hour. Knowing the aversion of the n; Ito interfere wife a dead body, I wj y sanguine, and almost regarded the re for the body as already refused. I add) i theassembl'ed natives at length, telling what I had come for and the U reasons for granting my request, were very stiff, and nothing that I say would induce them to allow me tc the body, and that it was useless mj teg there and talking. I, however their arguments one by one and used i personal influence to induce them tc round, and I could see that I was mak impression. At last they agreed to a< the funeral for an horn: and to talk the i over privately, the result being tha agreed to hand me the body at the gr do as I thought fit with. This I con: to. The doctor performed a post-u lin the porch of the church, removii stomach and other portions, which w have ready to forward to Auckla analysis. I swore in a mixed jury i inquest, and after viewing the boi journed. The funeral was very 1 attended by both Europeans and n The report will be both interestin ■ fiatisfactory I trust, for it is an imr. • precedent in like matters, as in the has been quite impossible to induce i to give over a body for dissection," 1.1: _ _

RAILWAY OBSTRUCTION NATIVES.

(BT TELEGRAPH—OWN CORRESPONDENT," «i&. Hamilton, this dajP' I HAVE just learned particulars of iji Native disturbance at Otorohanga -ii Saturday last. It appears that the raihtf contractors, Messv3 Coates and Metea^ "greed with a native woman for the use a gravel pit on land said to be hers. g John Ormsby objected to this on the grojj that the matter should have been negotiaj through the Native Committee. In eon quence, the natives put a chain across ) Bidingleadingto the gravel pit. OnSaturc the contractors.broke the chain, whereuj a number of natives, about GO, abtacl them., A contest occurred, but there •n no bloodshed, and tho natives were bea off. The contractors are determined to on, and their men are willing. Cessatioi work means a considerable Toss. Inspec Kielyis up there, and it is hoped the mat will be satisfactorily arranged,

Mr Travers Speaks Out.

. {_V TEL-GRAPH—OWN COBBESPONDEN-.) ) ! Wellington, this day. .Addressing the Te Aro eleptow Ja-st nighj Mr Travers described the land given to tl Midland Railway Company as pot beir. worth a red cent, and characterised the ii. ducements held out to the promoters of till Company to construct the Imp as pnei; »f the biggest swindles ever perpetrated; Mr Travers also referred to the suit* Jbuity 0 f the land north of Auckland lor the purposes of fruit culture. If all that} Country were devoted to such purposes, he I ventured to say that not only would there W no poverty in New Zealand, but our pfllony would becomo ono of tho most pros perous countries pa the, fope of jihg earth.

AUSTRALIAN NEWS.

(Per R.M.S. Ma4Ji.) The Key. AHa^Tweb?ind the Presbyterian^

DtTKixf! the sitting of tho Mi\no Pres bytery the Rev. Allan Webb, Mbit minis tor, entered the hall. One oin members proposed that Mr Webb shoaHMmitted or recognised as an assoeiate.P'stortn of religious bigotry was iinmedW raised. Several "very divines" jump up and protested loudly against .sucl innova tion. The Rev. (I. W. Bfifan, Mr Webb's proposer, waxed vei-jpth, and said bitter things about his bro l'resby ters. At length, to throwl! on the troubled waters, the clerk Buj§ed thay should welcome the rov. gentlgi amorij* them as a minister of another ftfiti, and o-ive liim an opportunity ofS^Odsing them. This met with the apps of the majority. Thereupon Mr Wetttho had sat silent all the time,seized his ojtunity, rose, and said, " Accident led iff being. liere to-day ; but I should neve'isam of being associated with you." I quiet sarcasm, albeit it was levelled icotch men, told, and Mr Webb marcheit with the honours of war. I

Arrest of a Well-Iwn Citizen's Son.

A son of the late R. Clark, many years member of tho Legislative smbly for Sandhust, has been arrested ofcarge of burglary.

Saving the Young Visit

Viscount. Casfcleross, ex-aido-dgp to Sir Henry Loch, who was shipped. c to prevent that ?cion of n noble familyting mesalliance with a Melbourne ladyp be married on Tuesday to a daughter uron Rovelstroke.

The Lord and the Bookmer.

Lord Deerhurst, who had to reikis position as aide-de-camp, owing to ant scandal, tlie particulars of which haien made so widely public, is succeedetn porarily by Colonel T, Bruce i>n (not Sutton) as honorary aide-dep. It is stated that the reason why Lordr hurst did not appear in the appeals, Deerhurst v. Sutton, was that Stfs party had possession of a letter writw his Lordship, in which it is allege apologised for certain delays caused f- arriving yet. Lord Deerhurst has now been sei Coventry most effectually, and the cj following in the wake of the English \ maker, Sutton, are boisterously jubt The Criminal Court, Melbourne* j crowded to suffocation when Sutton's] peal against the sentence of fourteen a passed upon him by the local justices charge of having assaulted Lord Deerh at the National Hotel in Bourke-str recently, was called on before Judge C< The curiosity-mongers, wore, however, appointed, as no appearance was made the part of Lord Deerhurst.- The'Co without going into the case, alio the appeal and quashed the convict Mr Frank Gavan Duffy, who appon for Sutton, characterised Lord Deorhui conduct as mean and despicable in hay failed to offer the bookmaker satisfactioi an unprejudiced court, where he wo

The Old Man and the Youn Widow. —£2oo Damages.

An amusing breach of promise case can% on for hearing at Mudgee.New South Walesjs The plaintiff was Mary Jane Hall, a widows 38 years of age, and the defendant (Thomas, Wilton) was an aged man of 7q< years. The plaintiff claimed £100 damages. The evidence showed that the defenj dant was keeping company With plalntifll some short time, and then proposed| marriage. The defendant sailed for Eng-| land, and the marriage was to take placef upon his return, some six months ago. | 'But while in England the defendant ,-became enamored with a young lady jand made her his wife. The jury re turned a verdict for plaintiff, with £200

Outrage by Sydney Larrikins.

: I We ('' Evening News ") are informed that. }an assault, with the vilest motives, was per petrated upon a young lady in Darlington. '.About 8 o'clock she was approaching Sydney, amd to reach George-street West was taking >§ short cut through a lane, when she was ■Uet upon by three of those curses of oivihsa djion, larrikins, the eldest being apparently m-bout eighteen years of age. One of them •tiield a handkerchief over her mouth to pre- her from screaming, but as a seirl appeared in the lane she made no: violent effort, and succeeded in ngoino- so. The larrikins then be ,'eie m terrified, and thereupon released infer and made off, after promising feS disgusting terms to "do for- her if die gave information. A dread of the la-rriblo ordeal to be undergone if the lafmndrels were prosecuted has deterred ig'/i- from informing the police of the out ooC'ge.

assacre of Natives at Malayta Island.

le schooner Forest King, which arrived risbane from the Islands, reports the -blooded massacre of two returned iders when anchored pf Harlou, in the tland Islands. The captain gives the Wino- circumstances explaining how the der "Vas perpetrated. :—The Shortland ids are German possessions, and the oner IJvea, a Samqan labour vessel, }h had been recruiting In their vicinity, ime so leaky and unseaworthy that her \er had deemed it necessary for the tyof his vessel and crew to go to the fe of York Island for repairs, Jl§ ftQ' Jngly left $ recruits engaged at jyta Island in charge of his recruiter, V a German, until he should fe- Hfor them. On the Forest King 5v of the Malayta islanders, whq wei;e Tpted by a desire fcl fie« mm& of thw $rous friends, gpntrivgd to leave the l!$ unobserved by the watob In a canoe Tihftd put OHt from the When lHnoo gob into shallow water, wrthout 'lightest warning, the Malayta boys aiset upon with tomahawks, anq °3H the unfortunates yj:pf.ft fcnied, fc% thW managed to elude his :;tous assailants, and jumping into i'ater, swam to the neighbouring where he was rescued by the Fo,rgj| iOn the fpllpwing day \\s Paptom or lisfc King apprisla the King of Mav '^e'massacre and demanded thab the jre be given up. The demand was and the Forest Kine re^yned to ? after a praffii^ '"ad ™*n extracted te King that the mnrderers ahould over to the German war vesse}

Unemployed in Sydney.

V deputation of the unemployed don tho Premier in Sydney. Ahe Seaman, E. J. Edwards, a parpen k that he had lived for about 25 ' ustralia, out of which time he hod ' sars in this colony. £c had been ,to.lay before the Premier the bditioh in which tho marned. _\uv found themselves, WW* P«*ic«i igh thtir being viable, tp wo,

wlaM 0 ask the GoP °liS- Their °bJecfc man a w ife, and several Bren' The deputation were satisfied to leave the matter entirely with the Government They would accept day work, even ft w4 Sr SSi?L day ' th*n starve and see their children starving. To live at iW ieu to desert their homes. The wnr-f- S3 2 'S loo' WAi that w^n once tl became iardoned, and they never felt the necessity and d uty of. coming back. Henry; Piidsley, a bricklayer ; Hayes, a hon.e.joiißr j Eugene Diversion, and James U Sweeper.spoke to the same purport. £Sfi? f 1 thab Since last Cliri3tma 8 P hia earnings hul not exceeded 30s, and at pre sent he w« obliged to support himself and his family >y sacrificinghis[personal effecte Ho; gathend that altogether from 300 to work y6rS Wel' e in PressinS need of Jamea MSweeney, engineer and fitter, handed the premier certificates from his late employers, Hudson Brothers, in whose fiervico ho hal been for moro than two years Work at hut trade was so little in demand ,7'f Opg fTmerly employing 10 or 12 men iid not now {6 ep moro than two or three in 'heir service. fSl rJl enF^ atkc\ refot ™g to the wish of some of thj members of the. deputation that they mi;ht be provided with work sufficiently ndr to Sydney so as to enable them to enjoy the society of their families at the close of>he day's work, said that the men must at oice see how difficult it would be for the cotktry to find work for them carrying the Ipnvoniences they desired. He was extreiily B orry to see so many apparently readable men, each profess ing; a trade, imble to find employment. It was nob his tovince at that interview to point out th causes which had tem porarily checkd the prosperity of the colony; but onl thing was certain, and that was that mi like those he sow before him were amotst the most valuable citizens in any iuntry, as labour was a country's most ktal need. Tho men could see for tlmselves in and about! Sydney propertid neglected because of the inability of he owners to employ labour for their potable working; hence the distress of tl working men could, not arise from the ftt that there was in our market a glut of lalur.jbut that from sqrao disjointed conditiortf ajfairs our industrial pursuits were temirarily paralysed. It had been said irl the Legislative As sembly the otU night that the present land JawUd put a atop to tho employments f men on nearly all the stations; art it were true, it was , easily understood thithe large numbers so on their resofces would turn thefr jattention to and fillip othfiV «V$H«69 of employment, inefln^lenpJng tho.*o w>- 0 Ff thei'O already, le would, however, iirlng their case beforihe Government

The Missionary Schooner Day sprig.

1 Unusual interest seefed to attach to the feparture of the missikry schooner Day tnng from Sydney folhe New Hebrides I Apnl 2nd, the frtjls of the mission torlug in much atuger force than on ious occasions, at, their numbers, idmg about twentOhristian natives rarioua of the Sfo Sea Islands, joined in wishing t vessel and her enters and crew Gvs pee d. Among c present were the 1-. Dr. Gardiner, imith, Osborne, Jfes Cosh, R. S. rson, Copeland, Mill Tho passengers the Dayspring confc of the Rev. Mrs Ann&nd and | R ev . R. \v. er, besides four nati( M r Annandj • completing a term <]2 years' service .neitium, obtained t\fy e ars' furlough, ih he spent in his nae Canada, and | now returning to hiJork, which for [present will mosbfkely be the ttng of a new station dianto, the most aerly island in U group. Mr Ir has just had three fnths' furlough fdney, and is going b| to his station jpi. In addition to a W quantity of I, there is a school-hoim sections on \ %he Dayspring, whic| to be erected teitium ; but the grfe r pa r t o f t }j e Hal required in conrtion with the fted new stations is fe e forwarded <%c Cairndhu, to | j n ajjjont M twelve days, The ) yossels are tfeet at Ambrym. isthe middle oh, when tho lccal sy vv ni j,^ J%ual meeting, it wh : a decision Wjcome to in regard tdj e f our new s% where they see to bt n d who are fcojent to them. The Vndhu will tnAurn to Sydner, and w%inue her cruiso tliroujthe Broiif]?

UNKNOWN

%uiry into the lull. i ery disas ter Wlted in showtog tithe acci dent caused by an expld, 0 f nre . dam-gravated by cal-du|the fire- ? a, S>g ignited by th> firi>f a shot fa Sheading. The fame [ no t ex- Noa, 1 aid 2| €af ii nffSi not I to the face oi „ n »» e |r the other: the tini gino-ed was |f rom Nos. 1 and 2 b4 0 f Nos 1 anojadings, and the pnps i singed °nly|vo feet from theioojnd , lot beloyft e f{' 6C ta of the bast? nt oufc alongfunnel, but there Cfl am e being| ne _ a 8 described. ! I ' 9"% rfc stated that in oirfjto an opimoL) the cause of the«p| n jj e was g|by his own experiace| that of eml&eientific men s ha_'dj ie port oro 0 y a i Commission op4_ by the Bipovernment to inqWo «! cause JplosiQiiS ill treat Bntairfe believed. ltt"-kec?_tat theflry khe bodies found i $toe were M it would be by re ! hi usfc driven , by explosioi; sparks, ,ij eY ed, had gone ot tA n ; n 96 yaw the tunnel moutj t aa shown le charred timber. T ex . plosion _. would be aggiValj™ cdal dw [ this accounted boing 1 near the tunnel totfC, particl'e4_hofc dust being _tfed t f, great v*. the flame was fier.-JL a heading. Theiiiy reveajcidfcf oareiessneds on th'.p|g men engjvorking the mine, antshy the extrefcfgcuity 0 f getting TSrL to obseryl weU-recognlsed pretuL

NGAWAHIA RACES.

(8V TEjitffg. —PRESS ;• I Qhau'Oi TuesdyJ Tjie Ng*ahia races yflsterdan I SuHed s—3es s Monitor' }; EvaiL Star, 2. atter fell ab th third hvdi Maiden II Smike, X \ Ernest.2 Blaclj: Jo^l Ngavaftwafa Handitp Orphan* Ifk Hunt, 2; fts, 3. TM Year-Old k: Waipa, y Welcd Johnny, 2 fldy, 3. Plate Orphan,*] Ernest 2skck Joe, 3. reny Racl Lalla RookY Consotetio* Black J^ ' At the C«Ql!\«rch races ytftrday, tk\ Hem. W»■■W?F»lr Nell w» the Easm rfan'dicop <4> sjvf» Ij» Rowing *qcob« and HarmrMtttrd. The CdolatJdn fof

NEW CALEDONIA.

Direful Accounts From the New Hebrides.

Noumea, March 31

Direful accounts are almost daily re ceived from tho New Hebrides of the terrible ravages the fever is making there, many deaths having occurred amongst the whites. Dysentery is making sad havoc among the native population, on one plantation thirteen, and on another nine, having succumbed in one week. •The oldest settlers say that the season has been the worst in their ex perience, the wet season having been of unusual duration. The local mili tary hospital is nearly full of invalided soldiers from the islands, and the men-of war on the station are fully occupied in transporting them to and from Noumea. It is a rare thing to hear of one escaping the fever; even numbers of the crews of these vessels are attacked, although they never set foot on shore.

H.M.S. Opal returned from the islands on the 27th, and the Dives, the-French man-of war, a day later. The former will remain here for a few days and then return. It is reported that the largest English firm tradingtherc has disposed of its properties to the French New Hebrides Company for a high figure. Small numbers of immigrants brought out from France I under the auspices of this company arrive by each Messageries steamer; but on reaching here they are naturally intimidated by the painful ac counts received. Perhaps I may be wrong ; but from what I have seen of these folk they do not appear to be physically lit, or the stomp of people to withstand the hard ships they will naturally be subject to in such a treacherous climate. More Convicts. The Fontenoy, a large convict transport, arrived on the 28th inst., bringing 158 con victs, and, as passengers, a large number of Government functionaries with their families, besides relief crews for men-of-war on the station. She is one of the old line-of bnttle ships, and, entering the port with all sails set, presented a pleasing sight. She ■rill remain here for six weeks, returning to France with Government employees who have completed thoir term of service here.

The death is announced of Mr Daniel Poole, aged 69, at the Bay of Islands Mr Poole was a colonist of old standing having arrived in Auckland in 1840, and ho served the colony as a Volunteer during the Bay of Islands native war. For about 23 years he had charge of the Customs boat at Russell, and on that being abolished he started, running a ferryboat. Ho was weU-ltnown nnd esteemed tlncnHiout the whole district. He is survived by his widow, four daughters, and three sons, the eldest of the latter being master of tho well, known little Auckland craft, tho steamor Vivid.

THE AUCKLAND ETKISTTN^ 54TAR. WEDNESDAY. APJftIL 13, 1887.

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" .''l envy naught-unloss 'Us this, I Thß teat of moral might; The man who icno-vs what time it is. And feela that lie ia right." PUNCTUALITY LEADS TO SUCCESS. i The man who misses tala trains, trams, or steamers: who nosrlect-j hla appointments, or loses track of hla inlautos ; who iVßulaces bis aorlona by n faulty. ( rr itlo watah. soon finds himaelX left out of tho tide of pros perity, and never oomea within cojoo or hla BaoceaHful nolghbour. Pieasa make a noca of this, and remember that It is AS GOOD AS AN ANNUITY To become possessed of one ct STEWART DAVVSON & Co.'s FAMOUS TIMEKffiKPKRS, Always reliable, saving tlnm and money—a sure road to fortune. ENGLISH WHOLESALE PRICES, 27a 6d to £39, And the Clerk, the Assistant, the £ißan>i£ c .Ml°er. °r the Labourer, who psed to be habitually late, Boon Beta into good repute, promotion io ensured, all the threadbaro excuses— Dldn t know the time." or " Watch was wrong"—are r.o lonprer made 82 of>, Perennifll Pleasure is scoured. and all for a, small outlay, because STEWART TTkAWSON & i-IO TEWART JJaWSON & \sk MANUFACTURE ALL AKDSEir OBTAtt EVSRY WATCH THKMBKLVE3 • DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC. A eight to be remembered foraiifo time ia STEWART DAWSOBf & CO.'S QBBAT BNQLTBH WATCH EXHIBITION, QUEEN-STREET. .. WATCHES OF EVERY GRADE. ' To Suit Am, Classes. Amplb Variety fob Choice. Ample Margin in Phicb. 10,000 T0 SELECT FROM. ALL ENGLISH WHOLESALE .iJV PRICKS. / RESIDENTS AND VISITORS Lot your flrat business be to call at. OUR GREAT ENGLISH WATCH EXHIBITION, / 91, QUEEN-STREETj t yon cannot be tulted tiiere, yon can nowhere; and it yo'ti don't buy you will carry a p^sant remem' brance of one oj.tt.sj PRBTTIBBT SIGHTS IN AUCKLAND. ,-*■ JEWELLERY! JEWELLERY! lr -,■■■( ■' OF EVERY KIND. NEWEST NOVELTIES, • „. LATEST DESiaNS. jitf An,i" '* •^ IMMENSE STOCK ' To select from, at about HALF COLONIAL PRICES. LADIES' AND GEMS' k' . GOLD ANDSILVERALBERTS, J.^' MAGNIFICENT PATTERNS. AH Imported Direct, AT PRICES UNAPPROACHABLE. LADIES'ANDGENTS' SILVER . ALBERTS. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. ■ $ ALL HALL, HARKED. _jj»* 9a 6d, 10a 6d, 12s 6d, 13s Bd, • and 15s 6d. " "*■*•' S CANNOT BE EQUALLED. ——— f * *' <*-* REPAIRS. V REPAIRS. S*' NOTE.. It may not be renarally known that y?e have a staff of watohmukers vrork- Ing an the promises, tfnd watcJiea at •• ■ every description, no matter whom they are bought from, are repaired - j anrt cleaned by m at abonf halt ./ ordinary Tfew Zealand pribaa. " .. Watches requiring, cleaning can ba " w ' J?!?" 1! 4 •*?, oastomers properly ""rji cleaned within .twa hours U r» •& quired. aU repaid done on th? ' - gSa^nte'ed. — workn,anaKi|_y ' Call and reoetve, era'tlß. a cqi» tt ■ SSS sf lenl! d NS? iKot& Wat JS ' and JaweUarJr'Vamplilet.lmd rrftS & VI8K? «fef- # STEWART DAWSOI? 4 00/' a OREAT BNaUTSH WATCH EXHIBITION, jj W-tQUEJBN.STRHET-W I OWOIJU Wyndham-strew, ]\ '•- AUCKLAND.



DRON AND STEEL JVS3HANTS» Wholesale and Retaifronmongers. • i TT^ 'Pr^T^HPTPTD j£>. HA FURNISH"AND GENERAL IRONMONGERS, QUEEN Hi. JrWJLiX jQiXti OC !j(J. AND * STREETS. BRANCH SHOPS-NEWTON NEWJ iET, AND SYMONDS STREET. T^ ~P(^)*R rPTI^T^ &r C~^r^\ Ao-entsf J celebrated "Rochester Lamp," the nearest approach -*- V-'XiX J-LX\ Ou WW. t0 Jectric Light. Extinguished without blowing down 01 . ring the chimney; unlike-any lamp. *I7^ "P>/^\"T^rM IJTT3 Q f~^f~\ Sole m for tlie Shipman Kerosene Engine. Kerosene for fuel; -*—■• • -*- >— * -L v■ J I'J _!_ 1) OtJ V_^ ' f • jjst or dirt can be seen working on our premises. ET)/A"T3rn"]7l"Q p /~N/~N So)£ cnts *or Nobel's Dynamite, Gelatine Dynamite, and • X V_/JZ\) JL-JJj_LiJ Ou V^V^/. Jitine; the safest and most powerful explosives known. J^ i_>/~""\~r3rl II LjT~T> O_ (~^\(~\ cArrcntp for Francis' -Automatic Incubator; the most complete -I— *% -L V_/J_\)J—LyJL\i OJ Wvy. /et made; has given satisfaction wherever used. Prices on application. , ________ ETD/^MDHnTni") V S~*l/^\ £° Importers of the following reliable Brands of Kerosene Oil:-— -~ J^.\J±i±JjJ±i Qd (JU. ■ "Aurora" ... 130 test. " Evening Star" ... . ... 150 test. Large stocks always on hand. Tip "POT^nTTTT? $T f^f^i S°le As°nfcs for the "WATERBURY WATCH." A marvel of -L-i« _J_ V_/_L\;.X. XLiXt Oj VV/. simplicity, accuracy, and cheapness; price 13s. 6d., and sent through registered post to any address in the colony for od. additional. *" Tp T3/^\"O' I T Lp~D 0 C^C HaVe a l0r?e asßOrtmeilfc of Gunß ancl Ammunition, and every -*—*• -J- V^XiX JQiXI) Ou \J\ requisite for the sportsman. Inspection invited. Ijp ~p/^\"O' I l U^*O PL- /""I, Keep a largo stock of Steam Engines, Steam Pumps, Lathes, Drills, X-i. X VyXiX JjUXi 06 \J '• Shearing Machines, Saw Benches, Band Saws, &c. tp T3/^"T^l rT^"T~p~l3 O /^\ 'O For American Novelties of every description appertaining to House L~Jm -1- V-/-Ll)_L_LyXi O6 KJs» Furnishing. Choice Furnishing Goods from all Countries. •—. 1 ••' [ . • FC "PO'R'TTT'R Xr (C} ?P! For Black and Galran!sed fencing Wire, Barbed Wire, Staples, LJ. _L V./XiXJJjJ.i 06 \KJ. >O Standards, Wire Strainers, of various patents. —— _ ——— ' ; . _-; _____j____ , __ P] "POT?'TIT"R /?T 'P! F°r Fire Proof Safes ' Deed • Cash Bo'xesV Patent Safety -1- Vyj.lX±L/±V OO^V^.k^ TillSj Letter FileS; Paper iWeightSj Copying Presses. |2 JPOT? rPTT"R %tC^(~) 'Q F°r Wflslli"s and M(lnßlJng Machines, Mangles, Washers, Novelty * V/XlXijl\ CvvU. O Wringers, (ialvanized and Wood Tubs and Buckets, Box Irons, Nickle-platod Smoothing Irons, Goflering li-ons, Pinking Machines, etc., etc., etc. K] | _PO^R rT*R]T? /j CIO ?S FOl Cooking Ran SGS» American Stoves and Utensils, Kerosene \ vya.lXOJJ.t fJ KJ\-S. k^ Stoves, Register Grates, Tile Hearths, Fenders and Fireirons, Fire Guards, Umbrella Stands, Hall Tables, Hat Racks, eta < I jR "POT?> rrTTl"Ri^7 nO 'PI F°r PaintSl Oils ' Colours > Paperhangings and Scrim, White J- VXVJ.J-.XIWXJ WW. kJ Leadj Tnrps> vanishes, Putty, etc., etc. _QJ # _PO!RT"R^"F $Ti OO 'Pi For Con' ueated ,Iron> Plain Galvanized Iron, Spouting, Down -L~i-i-1 y-'^'* pipes, Ridge' Caps, Lead-head Nails, Lead Washers. c .' ; ____ : .■ ■■■■■• fj] T^O'RTPTr^? Hr OO 7(^ Fol' Ropes> Twine> clofches Lines> Fis»mg Lines > Cotton Waste, * -1" V-/J-l'-L-Ll.>t OJ \J\J. k> Oakum, Boiler Felt, Roofing Felt, etc., etc. /' -./■■;. tp T^OT^T^TTT^ fo PO '^! For Gas Clmndeliers ' Wenham Patent Lamps, Brackets, Hall *~J% -*- V_/XI)XXUO> OJ \J\J. kj Lights, Pendants, Globes, Galleries, and Smoke Consumers, etc. ■■ ■ .'■; ■- 1 •■ '■ *■ I tp "Pr~^"R rP7T^"R C^C\ ?Q For Braslnvare' Corn Brooms, Bass Brooms, Carpet Sweepers, *-** -*- V-/JQj i. XL Xt OJ Kj\J. O Chamois Skins, Sponges, Plate Cloths, Brunswick Black, Knife. Polish, etc. V EPOPTTTT? ?T f^C^\ 'Q F°r Iron Beclsteads > Cofcs' Elding Chairs, Wire Mattresses, • -L\J£a)XSljjL\) OJ \J\J. C Bedding, Coal Vases, Floor Cloth, Door Mats, etc., etc. t : i ■■ ■ "EH "POT^T^TTT? J&" ?<^i Fol' Elecfcr °-Plafced Tea and Coffee Services, Cruet Stands, Bis * 1- L Vy^LllXXyXl) OJ UvJ. L cuit Boxes, Butter Coolers, Entree Dishes, Pickle Castors, ,/ / Preserve Dishes,- Napkin Rings, etc., etc. / ■ • ;, ''>.;b. f i ED/nD'Pti 1!) JP r^f\''Q. Fot Table and Pocli:ot> Cutler 7» Soissors, Champagne Taps,' Cork • X*^V^JrViXJliJL\i C 5 OvA IO Screws, Razora, Wino Labela, and Look-up Corks. * ■'*•*•■' " '^ '• • " . -• ™-****> ITI T^r <>i'R rPTr'R' ■'':^)^^rS :4r?Q* t6fPi' B}oyoles,:'TelQQtii94eP, • Wheelbfttrewi.r'' ■{ —■^s?— ■■"«■■■■ '■-.;■ ':,r^'' ■^•-■■- • .^^^-•-^ .. r .-,. ~; ■.. ■_ - _- -•:-•••;:;-7 • ;, • :'•;"' '^ •'/^'" '■ ~ '' QUEffl.l© HIGH STPBTS, ATOUJfD,'•';- ;/



I HOBSON-ST, )l $ \\ %, » visit 49 // I CASH AND DEFERRED PAYMENT .TAILORS, DRAPERS, AND HABIT MAKERS, v | ( HOBSfoN-STRfeET. .• \ % We respectfnlly invite attention to our Larep ■ Stock of NOVELTIES for the present seaso" ' Our Great Variety and Choice of the Best " j Fabrics, wiUt'the Skill and Talent we employ and tlie great success of our efforts to produce ! $■ every, conndence in respectfully soliciting the i favour of a vjait. "•■ ■ I? All Tweeds thoroughly shrunk before being made up, and fit and workmanship guaranteed. 7 3 ■, The Deferred Payment- System has been & found to be a great boon, by enabling those with ■ limited incomes to procure, necessaries in the SS easiest possible way. !->j All Goods are marked in plain figures. ' i Cash. Customers receive 5 per cent, discount ' 1 (one shilling in the pound sterling) on all parcels ' •% of 20s and upwards. . A INSPECTION INVITED. ' > 1 Tramcars pass the door. ' \'A . I BELHAM A!K[D RO.BEETS'S j •*■ Patent Self-Regulating i INCUBATORS, I. And Appliances fok Rearing Poultrt. . . > These Incubators are thoroughly reliable, and so simple that a child can manage them. ; Price, from £3 lOs. '~'■<.'. £ To be seen working1, and all necessary infor mation obtained from Sole Manufacturers and r Patentees, Albert-street, opposite Firebell, • Auckland. » J. J. ■ S*™*t6n, WOOD TURNER, WynDHam-street. • Established 1868. ' A reduction of 25 per cent, on all common work. jL Billiard Balls Exchanged. r Special care given to Re-turning and Staining. I Pool Pins, Marbles, and Chalk Pockets : I always on hand. * ' | W" E L- t BROS. CONVEYANCES ON HIRE. I Office: Victoria Wharf. % p,' General Carters, Receiving and Forwarding I ■"' Agents. * Waggon for Furniture Removal. !j Coal, Coke, and Firewood Dealer^, General Carters, &c. p Telephone : Devonport BußßAtr. 1 i^iHOICE TARANAKI BUTTER. . ' ■ ' . !' .■ i I REGULAK SUPPLIES QOMING FORWARD ' '_';•.',!, WEEKLY. ■■".•, Apply JOHN BUCHANANi P. 0.8., 284] . , [HIGH-STREET. \ RT.H. U R-JVJ -A SY, >■} . MANUFACTURERS'• A«ENT AND . | WHOLESALE GLASS MERCHANT. ORDERS INDENTED. •]'.' f GOODS IMPORTED DIRECT. ■ QUALITY GUARANTEED. f FOR 'SALE, '' , *.' '' f Plain Enamelled, and Window m Glass. , f Wire Nails L Portland Cement ■ f Royal Remy Starch , : . ! " Safety Matches : . ~,r. y Havanna and Manilla Cigars # Claret and Brandies ■.■•,• y -piANOS ! PIANOS! PIANOS! | HAAKE~ PIANOS.., . I THE BEST VALUE IN THE WORLD. J ON VIEW and FOR SALE, for a Pew, Weeks 5 only, in the Shop (late Alexander's) immedi- S ately opposite tho National Bank. - j Several Samples of the above Beautiful & Instruments'- • | 5 ,•■.,..,,•■ I MUST BE SOLD. "■'■_■■ : 0:,. J :•■ ' ' ' Also, • ' -,' . \ HARMONIUMS AND CHURCH ORGANS,,-. With T,wO Manuals and Pedal.. .' r • ] WARN OCX BROTHERS, \ [Bsiablished 1862] ' ; soap and candle manufacturers, cox's creek* auckland. , ! Manufacturers of the Celebrated Extract of ( Soap Disinfectant Powder, First Prize Yellow Blue Mottled, Double Crown, Economic, and ! Household, Carbolic, and other Medicinal and Toilet Soaps, made from the purest of Tallows, &Offlces-DURHAM-STREET, Auckland. N.M. — Cash Purchasers <St- Tallow, Wool, Sheepskins, and Bones. f^j ROUND L \ M E. GROUND LIME.. „ FOR SALE: |i S 0 V T H G A T E"S'; MAHURANGI HYDRAULIC GROUND i ROCHE LIME, ; ; In any quantity, for Concrete Paths, FJ6or, Cellars, &«., (next to Stone flagging is tin-: .i rivalled for durability and hard-setting qualities). For.tanks and otjher wet » ■ work it is' a flrst-elass material. B? KE A N E,To"l E AGENT, CUSTOMS-STREET. I,C H M 0 N D HOUSE, PONSONBY ROAD, ' ' • AUCKLAND. W. COCHRAN, Sekr., FAMILY BUTCHER. . ; , pATBR SON'S 'BUSES From Victoria-street SU» AMountßoskilj- 0 8, 8.45, 9.45 (via Stoneyhurst). 10.30. 11.15 (via Stonoy- ft hurst). 12, 1 (via Stoneyhurst), 1.45, 2.30 ma StonSyhtirst). 3.15. *, 4.30 (via Stoneyhurst, 6 (via Stoneyhurst), 5.15.5.30 (via Stonoyhuret, • 6.45 (Via Stoneyhurst), 6.5, 7 (via Stoneyhurst), fUJO. 10 (via Stoneyhurst). Saturday-12.30. From ftwa^RoafcUl-T (via StoiieyhtirsO. 7.20. . i BmaStonoyhurst), 8.25,8.46(via Stoneyhnrst), 480,. 10.80 (via Stoneyhurst). 11.15, 1215 (via Stoneyiittrst), 1, 1.45 (via Stoneyhurst), 2.30, ; vOoT SaluwJay-l, J-SOi. T, BJS» 9. W. after latwS^* Wft. W$ ((Wttltted. «>.6r .of Dr, J. fc>. Oiloi^XtbertonJyLWUt^lli'ly.-. ' done, ana tn,B WyV Ssk^^adayHl^ tV ''a re'presenta- KF<^&3ftXf ia t a greater number of, artists ,/ :^W#'li??alM!dritnbut;e, several gentlemen rep- J i as many as three picture?; when | / ;