Page 1 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Herald, Volume XVI, Issue 5396, 4 March 1879, Page 1

Electoral Notices. KEGULATION OF ELECTIONS ACT, 1870, Section 50. If any- person to whom any of the prescribed questions shall be so put as aforesaid ahafl wilfnlly make a false answer to the same or any part thereof, and if any person shall wilfully make a false declaration in manner aforesaid, or shall personate any elector for the purpose cf voticgat any election, or shall present any miner's right or business licence not issued to hln», with intent to vote i» respect thereof, cr shall vote twice at any election for the Bame district, or wilfully and knowingly deposit in the ballot box at any polling-place more ballot papers than one, or any paper not being the balloi, paper delivered to him, be shall b* guilty of a misdemeanour punishable with fine or fine and imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding two years. JMPORTANT NOTICE £20 REWAED. Mr. Goldie's Committee baring taken every paios to discover all who are dead and absent, in order to secure a fair expression of opißion on the question of National Education, further offer a reward of £20 for any information leading to a conviction of personation or personations. Sv BROOKING, Secretary. i | OITY 'WEST ELECTION. ELECTORS of CITY "WEST who are anxious to maintain the PRESENT SYSTEM of EDUCATION are warned that the POLL TO-DAY (Tuesday), will CLOSE at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. By order of Mr. D. Goldie's Committee. S. BROOKING, Secretary. rjlo THE ELECTORS of" CITY WEST. In set k'ng your suffrages on the present occasion, I do so solely in the fntercst of Education. Having no strong desire- to enter the House of Representatives, I was willing to support any nan holding the same views as myself on that subject, but no such man offering himself, I feel that I should not be doing my duty if I did not accsde to the request made to me, and allow myself to be nominated to fill the vacancy in the representation caused by the retirement of Mr. Dignan. My advocacy of rxDEvoitix ational education is not new, for when returned by your constituency as a member of the Provincial Council, I was elected as a supporter of that system, and I have never since seen any reason to alter my views. On other subjects, I -wilt exerc'se an independent judgment, and if you honour me with your confidence by election, it will be my earnest endeavour to justify your choice. I am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, DAVID GOLDIE, Auckland, February 27,1579. fJIO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF AUCKLAND WEST. Gentlemen, —Having received a numerously signed Requisition asking me to allow myself to be placed in nomination for the Seat in the House of Keprescnta tives lately vacated by my father, I have, in view of such requisition, and of the assurances of support held out to me, determined to solicit your suffrages "Whilst thanking the gentlemen who have Interested themselves in the matter for the confidence thus reposed in me, I feel I ought not to allow myself to be placed in nomination without giving a clcar expression of my views upon, at all events, the que j tlon which at present appears to be prominently occupying the public mind, namely, " The Education Question," even if by so doing I may deprive myself cf the support of such of my friends as do not think with mo upon this subject. Although fully admitting that the system of National Education at present in force in this Colony has proved itself to be a marked improvement upon the systems existing prior to the Education Act, 1877,1 am nevertheless of opinion that the present Act does inflict a hardship upon certain portions of the community; and, on that account, if the question be again brought forward iu the Assembly, I ! shall (if elected) feel bound to support any motion for a re-consideration of such grievances, not doubt- | ing but that such a compromise may be effected as may remove the cause of dissatisfaction which now exists, without impairing the efficiency of the present system of National Education. In conclusion, I may state generally that I shall (if ; elected) give my cordial support to the present Ministry, so long as they pursue their present liberal and wise policy. I am. Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, PETER DIGNAN. Auckland, February 2G, 1870. Hotels. R OYAL M AIL H OTEL ' VICTORIA AND ELLIOTT-STREET3, {IN THE VICINITY OP THE TIIEATRE), Auckland. Families, Tourists, and Commercial Gentlemen visiting Auckland, will find this Hotel comfortably furnished and thoroughly ventilated. The roof has been ventilated with all the latest hotel improvements. The Bath-rooms are fitted with hot and cold water, als? shower baths on latest approved principle, and patent waste pipes, &c. J* CODLING, with his experience as Hotel Proprietor of one of the largest hotels iu England, ought to influence a large trade in this line. J. CODLING, Proprietor. Don't Move ! —Give thcHoTEL Restaurant a turn to-day for your Lunch. Tea from sto 7 o'clock. JgJ D E N I Jf E O X E L, Eden Terrace. LIST OF PSICES:— Per bottlo s d Kartell's & Ilennessy's Brandy 4 6 Greenlees & Colville'd Campbelton Whisky *• (proof) 4s and 4 6 Dunville's Whisky 4 0 Hum, 3s ; Old Jamaica (proof), 4s ; small, ..2 0 Cousen's Sherry, best, 4s ; small 2 0 Sandimen's Best Port, 4s ; small, .. ..2 6 Amontillado Sherry, 5s ; small, 2 6 Old Tawny Port, 5s ; small, 2 0 English Ginger Wine 3 0 in case (oknuine brands): Renneesy's and MarteH's Brandy.. .. ..5 0 Biscuit Dubouche's Brandy 5 0 Case Brandy, half-pint bottle 2 0 Schiedam Schnapps, 4s 6d ; small, .. ..2 6 Geneva, JDKZ,4s : small,.. .. .. ..2 9 &(•<>« Gin .. .. .. ~ ..6 6 Old Tom 4 0 Dunville's "Whisky Towosead's Sarsaparilla .. .. .. ..5 0 English Ale and Porter (best brands). Is 8d to 1 6 All Spirits sold by'the Gallon (over-proof) same as from Bonded Store. Assorted cases of the above made np for Familie and Picnic Parties. Terms Strictly Cash (no exceptions). SAMUEL EVINSON, Pkofrietor. • Auckland, 12th December, 1878.