SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

HIGH WVFER — /TnisAiTKßßroosf. 7 0 •Prt m^rr K^~ Thl" Ev°nlD G. 5-49. SUN SISES XO-tnorrow Morning, 5 5S MOON'S AGS-nW Moon,.lßtb, 9 33 am

ARRIVALS.

gympne, wis. uapptain Suttie, from Wolllugton «.*we\, s?. from th<» South Xona ss, Parqxihar, from tho T^orth M*?£ i n que> ,McKonjß'o- trim Tonratabu Mwy Welville, schooner. TJrqahart, from Ruwell crt«r ah^lgftnt^ne- MeikUjoha, from Lyttelton Bowi^ «' nueJ«tter. Grey, from a cruire ■ttowena, ss, feellars. from Tauranga

DEPARTURES.

VESSEt,S EXPECTEP feeabird, brigantine, from Chatham Islands, at once i*eart, ketch, from Penrhyn Island, early Huranm, sbip,rom London, early Abernyte, ship, from London, sailed June 30 Shann Lee, ship (HLJS). from London v^ity of Auckland, ship (KMTR). from London, sailed wrarl, ship, from London, sailed Ist July Agnes, schopner, from Chft*ha,i\ Islands, overdue Augusta, brigan inc. from Levuf^ early Wollomai, soUpotier, from Lyttelton ; sailed 27th instant >. - John Matthews, barljiiftfrW-Bogton ; sailed 17th o July '?. Caberfeidh, barque, from Lyttelton ; sailed sth inst Llewellyn, ss, from SyHney, about 27th inst Vision, brig^from Ton§d. early Loch Lor. frUfisifeß THan'is. early Coronet, schooner, froia the Tsland3, early

ARRIVAL OF THE MARTHA.

The harque Ma'tha, Curtain M. McKenzi^ arrived from Tongatatra wllh a cwgr> of copT^ fe i c ' yesterday mnrninsr. The start on the '1-,,v,f.«»a T ii vnri 7£Z RtZ thf th ir*' BlDcer W-" time favorable In" ,L Z- 1 '♦? i? r\* oxp'^!onced. Out of the Eellly at Fna only i]^,, , t mthevaas^6 aSffioISSTSS, Sl° me ;^«fc weather wa, gone throv gh. ~™ "Pealt« w^ ' for the h. haviour of the vessel i., a ?« iT- V- tXm McTTei z c has been most fortunate :° "IS. ~p'-ients of live stnok and hvi nearly alwciyg p.rtio "^ m in eOf"s condition. Passengers—Miss hartley, Messrs Savory and Nye,

The Union Co's ps JTawna, Captain "Wheeler, arrived at the Onehunpa wharf this morning at 0 am. -She Ipft port Chalmers at 4 pm on the 11th. and reached Lyttelton at 0.30 am on the 12th : left at 4 30 I>rn and arrived at Wellington at 0 am on the 13th ; left at 6 am on the 14th, and arrived at Picton at, 10.30 am ; loft at 11.40 am. and arrived at Nelson at 7 pm ; left at G pm on the 16th ; passed New Plymouth Without communicating at noon yesterday arriving as above. T:xperienced strong WW and westerly winds from Nelson. Passes rrrs—Miss Horn a, Mrs and Miss »> Ihili and »erwit, Mrs Powell, Mrs Forton, family, and servant. I.lrs and Master Bucholz. Mr and^ Mrs Montrose and family (3). Messrs Habd«n, Ijtts'1-, Tevr. Craig, Ferguson. Summers, Horton, Courtnev Murray. H S Smith. Kaine, Prince, Lamb, Moran, Hori Tawitt. and two in the steerage. > \ e3srß Cru'cVshank and Go- h*ve received a tele fC\> r°m elbourne stating thatthe Hero left on

Froth Mr Lodder, we learn the as Llewellyn arrived at Sydney after a passage of eisrht dsys. She n*a heavy westerly gUes. , She leaves on Thursday, n^ \ H M..8. Nymplie, Captain. Sutae. steamed into riarbouf at\,,2 pWocS yesterday af emoon. She left Wellington at l\m. on the nth. on the 13th passed the City of%dney*W Napier, anchored under Mahia Peninsula foVtheSrittht and started a^ain at 6 a m 14th, the sam&^vening spoke the brigantine Seabird Of T.yttelton b\nd from" Chatham Islands to Auck land. Very rough weather attended the voyage, the cutter an<i.gear were carried away by a heavy sea. The barque -Cabarreidh bound for Auckland wa3 apoken on the 1 Jtii^off Gisborne The schooner .Caritsrbury returned from New Cale donia yests,rdaylinorninsf, having called at Norfolk Island oli'tro* way Vick. Her original port of deatin stion from here was Norfolk Island, but she was chirtered tia take a load nf horses on to Noumea. She left the latter port on the 7th. arriving at the island on the 11th. On the 12th sailed for Auckland and carried light winds to the North Cape, where a ■westerly gale was fallen in with. Tho Canterbury brings two passengers and a small quantity of pota toes.

The lona, after being detained through rough weather, arrived from the Bay of Islands yesterday •with a large number q&pajsengers. She leaves again to-morrow evening •'

The ss Kowena arrived from Tauranga yesterday morning.

The schooners Julia Price and Mary Melville bring car?oe« of coal from Russell. The cutters Fawn p.rr! Maud have,left for Ruspeil in haUast.

The ss Pretty Jane is advertised to sail for OUs borne and Napier tomorrow at 4 p.m.

The brigacMne Otnaai arrived yesterday morßiß^ from Lyttelton with a careo of produce. She left port as f*r back as the 29th lilt, and has had a suc cession of adverse irales throuehout the pass«Ke. 'She was hove-to off the East Cape, andfalso at the Mer o aries.

COMMERCIAL.

Mess^j C^chrane and Son Befit, a land and property sale to-day which was well attended. The New Lynn allotment, situated in Waiko miti, County of Eden, realised £1 tO; allot ment 11, sec. 8, in the village of Papakura, Bold for £40. The nine room,ed house in Franklin road, in tlfe occupation of David Eoas, subject to a mortgage of £250, at 8^ per cent per annum, sold for £350. The 5S acres at Lucas Creek, and the allotments at Maungataniwha were passed.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE, AUCKLAND

Mails will close as under :-- For Thames this day at 5 30 pra, and to-worrow at -; 10 30 am For Coromandel. on Friday next at 2SO t>m For Whitiangi Tairu», T^uranga, ai.cl Opotiki. per Kowera this day »t 4 pm Mails for Southern provinces o New Zealand, Aus tralian Colonies, India, China, (Jontiaent of Kurope, etc, and for the United Kingdom, via Southampton and Brind'isi, Jwill cloko at this office per Hawea, on next at 5 am For Tairua per A tatanta to-morrow at 0 am Tor "Waiwera, Kaw»u, and Matakana, per Annie Milbank, to-morrow-at 10 am For Tryphena, per, Three Brothers, to-morrow, at 4 pm m '■ ' For RnsselLWaHgaroa, an<? Mongonui per lona to morrow at &pm, \ 'i For Wangarei Heads, Waipu, Wangarei, and Manga pai. per Argylel, to-morrow at 4pm For Gisborne and Napier, per Pretty Jane, oaj Wed nesday next, at 3 pm $tt- : Per City of Sydney, oirMonday, 25th instatit, as under:— . For Kandavn, Sandwich Islands, United States of America, Canada, .British Columbia, Central and South America, and British and Foreign West Indies,»at 11 am For TJnired Ifingdom and Continent of Europe, at 11am For money orders, registered letters, and news papers at 10 am Late letters bearing an extra fee of Cd in addition to the postage will be received by the mail agent en board the steamer up to the time of sailing. Signed) 8. B. BIBS, Chief" Postmaster.

UNKNOWN.

To .;•'/ Cha.'-i- Cj^ii'^tiii-j' ' '-i^up ixowiy-appolnted pound-keeper of PonartlW, is a relative of Charles Haddon spurgeon, the great preacher of the Newington Tabernacle.

The Evening Star: WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED "The Evening News," "The Morning News," and "The Echo."

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1876

FwthJca«4eVto l*cnifesshtanc«, For th'= fatusp iv the flistar.ee, A. id (he .... . tlial ye cut .it).

The exemption of churches and chapels from assessment under the Eating Bill, formed the subject of a determined struggle in committee of the House of Representatives. Billy ftowe, the naughty, naughty back slider, unmindful of those days when he loved to " hold forth " and take his saat with/? th? godly 1 led the charge against exfirm/tion. He moved that the words *'|jiy 'i»-V*iMiiesi'an(l chapels" in the 4th sub-setjion, \be \ omitted. Upon division his amendment was lost by 14 against 16, Sir George Grey, Sir Robert Douglas, Messrs Dignan, Hamlin^Morris, Sheehan, and Tole, of the Auckland members, voting for the retention of the words, and Messrs Lusk, Macfarlane. • Swa^ison, and Tonks, supporting Mr Howe. Mrj Reynolds then made an onslaught .upon ,xhe| exemption of ministers' dwellings, but pM was defeated by 22 against 18-Messrs :i&jox, Dignan, Tole, and Whitaker voting for|ae retention of the clause, and Mes&sLuslQ Swanson, Tonks, and Sir Robert Douglas /against. An effort was then made to Efcjjgure exemption for Masonic, Oddfellows', and Good Templa r Halls, with a change in the voting, but ending in the rejection of the proposal by a majority of^jhirty—Messrs Lusk and Mac farlane voting*in its favour, and Messrs Cox, Dignan, Haralin, JTole, Tonks, Whitaker, and Rees, against. Determined to have another shot at the churches, Mr Rowe then moved that the words "reji^ioip" be omitted, and was again defend/by 39 against 28— Messrs Cox, Dignan, Tolo, Tonka, and Whitaker, voting for the retention of the words, and MeWs Hmnlin, Lusk, and Swansoa against. ThY : ,. parsons' .resi dences narrowly escaped by a majority

of two in the next; amendment by Mr Eeynolds, when Messrs. Cox, Dignan, Rees, Sheehan, Tole, and Whitaker voted for exemption, and Messrs. Hamlin, Lusk, Mac farlane, Eowe, and Swanson against. A comparison of the division lists discloses a curious estimate by lion, members of the relative value of Churches, and Masonic, Odd Fellows' and Good Templar halls, respectively. The ciausib,ps it finally passed the Houae of > JKepreseniiarives, provided for the exemption/! of "llandn occupied by churches and chapels, pr> by ilia dwellings of officiating ministers of religion, or by hospitals or lunatic or li'y public libraries, museums, Father feums, or mechanics' mr,M tutes, or ochdlr buildiugg used exclusively for religious or*;charitable'VurPoses> or by Go vernment scnbdls, or schools established by some religious body, ,or by colleges anri universities.'? But the!/ Legislative Council struck out this toroviaion together with the exemption of' Government,'gold-mining, and native lfrn&s. The subject will now have to be te-considered de novy, unless the Council in re-committing the $11 restore the elimi nated clauses. Upon theigonoral question, and without a^sv sentiment arising from religious considerations, wo think it may fairly be maintained that every reason urged in justification of the invariable exemption of Government property from taxation, is applic. able with equal force to all public institutions, whether religious or secular. The only fair basis of taxation is the mercantile value of the property taxed; but buildings of the kiud referred tqtare erected not for revenue purposes, but solely for the public good. They are maintained) by the most orderly portion of. the community, who contribute heir full share to the revenues of the country through the ordinary channels of taxation The annual valuo. of a costly Church edifice is purely nominal, and atj the highest estimate would be altogether dispro" portionate to the original outlay. We might take for example First Church, Dauedin, which cost, exclusive of the land, £23.000. Estimating fa fair revenue from such an expenditure at ei^ht per cent, the annual value'oEjttie property should be £1840, subject under^he present assessment in Auckland (we believe the Dunedin assess ment is about the same) to a charge for rates, exclusive of water-rate, amounting to £138 a year. The opposition of some members to the exemption may have arisen through a fancied tendency towards State aid. In an over-zealous enthusiasm for the preservation of colonial churches from the evils of patronagc/'-and Government dry nursing, there is sometimes a disposition to overlook the fact fhat even the State is justly bound to recognise religious institutions as an important power in tho nation for the maintenance of social order and the public well-being. j

A total eclipse" of the sun, observable in Auckland to the extent of nearly half Sol's magnitude, took plaoe this morning. The shadow csrae up to the scratch punctually at Sh. 3tn. a.m., as arrange"l in the Nautical Almanac I; steadily advanced till 9h. Bm. when." .470 ®f ■ old Sol's face was blackened. It then drew off, finally cleaving away at 10 17 a.m , when Sol beamed out as bright as ever. During the progress of the obscuration the sun was totally eclipsed several times with clouda,. The m«mbns¥ of No. '?, Company of Auck land Kiilo, Volunteers (Rifle Club) met on Mount Eden range on Saturday afternoon to compete for |;b« ladies' priza and other smaller prizes. The ranges were 200, 400, and 500 yards,; seven Shots at each range. The weather was fine, I* but the wind blew lustily, whiclwas rather against the competi tors ; stillwfhere was some good shooting. The successful competitors were Volunteer -W i; J>. Biitfclfe, Cl points, ladies' cup; Vol. ■; ; 5S points; Corporal D. Hay, 57 . ' 3 ; and Vol. Yarfcs, 55 points. Vol. j is to be congratulated, as this is the *>: ''titoe he has iwon' the prize, and if he ' •■". -^i succeed on!the next two occasions r rize becomes^;nis own property. Vol. ... i was the winner of the Consolation - of 2s Grt, whio.ll he carried off on a ■ma oceaasion. Od|ißid,ering the circum : Ijs under-which the men tired, the com on was greatly to their credit. . arge numberYbf ladies and gentlemen present at theXJast iaeet of the Paku- Hunt, il Saturday,! at The Tower, the .jii^eiice of In M. Olarjk Esq., llemuera. After partak&g fV the hospitalities of The Tower, the cavalqade—h'ofs'o, carriage, and foot, made for the Harp of Erin Hotel, where n hare wa« started and a good rough cross country run to Onehuoga was done in a very short space of time. The hare then doubled back, bfit finislied his career before proceed ing a linile f/dm 'the. pillage. Mr Clark's horse fell zUal taking; a rubbly wall, but neither 'horßft* ho; rider was hurt. A drag hunt wals then arranged, and some five-feet 1 walls aijid fences weqj^ taken in splendid style. iThe'-jold. steeplechaser, Rustic, owned by jV&i ft. Thorpe, and ridden by a lad inamefijjMcQuay1, met his death in taking tm wailjnear the Harp of Erin. He hal behaved gimely throughout, and took the last fWce clear, but fcroke his right fore leg iv 6wo places, in falling on the other side. It was considered too bad to have run a horse of such great age over so rough a coun try. At the cloie of the meet, £5 2s 6d were subscribed for the^Jiuntsihan. A fearful accident at Meek's Hour-mill, Oamaru,, is thus recorded in the North Otago Times :—" At about cix a.m. the night shift having been relieved, the machinery oiled, and the mill again started, whenM'Murtrie who was employed as oatmeal miller, went in between two pair of stones for some purpose or other, and a knitted wollen jacket which he-, .wore,-, becoming entagled by an upright shafting, he was lifted up by the 'machinery and grievously crushed. The mill was almost immediately stopped and M'Murtrie extricated, when it was found that his left foot and ankle had been torn off, both legs fractured in Beveral places, one of his arms broken in five places, and several ribs broken, while also there was a deeo lacerated wound "on the inside of the left thigh. He was internally injured. He was attends* by Dtfs Wait ajid De Lautour, and, by the/r/ infractions Temoved to the Hospital, wjtfjm pc lingered in great pain till noon, wheji JtUath put an end to his sufferings.^ ,' V Two fires have occurred during the past week in the Waikato districts; the first at Hamilton, on Thursday .Baorning, on the premises of Mr. Riley. xne back part of the premises was occupied by Mr. Shaw, a man employed by Mr/jM&rrics, ap storeman. Mr Shaw had been /ufferina' ill-health for some time, ana kept his bed, but, on the outbreak of trj© fire,, he got out of bed to render assistance. 'TOie fire was at length extinguished with muon difficulty, and Shaw returned to his^bed feeling mHch worse through the excitement, and in the space of fifbeen minute® from the time of getting into bed, he died, leaving a wife and child to lament his loss. We understand the damage done by th^e fire was noifc great. Another fire broke out' at ttie Piako, in a house occupied by Mi/. .Wallace, contractor, on Mr Woodward's Jarm. I The flame 3 spread rapidly, and belbre adequate assistance could be obtained, the house was completely des troyed. The loss is estimated at moia than £100.

a A ctmons point has been raisesd about the Uuited Kingdom Tempeiance and General Provident Institution. This society insures total abstainers, at a lower rate of premium than non-abstainer, and with such excellent results that actually the expectation of deaths is above the realisation. It was, for instance, expected that 723 of the total abstainers would die in five years and £140,000 be paid to the survivors, instead of which only 511 persons died,and ODly £97,000 was paid. On the *' general" side of the office 1266 deaths were anticipated, and 1330 occurred. Never theless, the general side insures more than tho totil abstinence ; and when the bonus camo to be distributed, there was great dis satisfaction that quite half of it went to the temperance section. At tho annual meeting v.his fact was dilated upon with some warmth. Rut tli6 actuary at once set matters ri^ht. He pointed out that the distribution of bonus was a mere matter of arithmetic. It has nothing to do with principles or practices ; and then,turningroundto the malontents, " I cannot help you-dying. The fact is, you die faster than those who don't drink, or they do not die so fafet you. They are, there fore, entitled.to tfie larger bonus." The malcontents could not say a word more.

Legal documents are not always dry read ing. Here is a part of a Lincoln (Ky.) woman's \f cent petition for divorce : '• Dark clouds\f tfiscord began to lower over the sky of weddad feticity',>.and> the minacious light ning of disSunion b^gAn dart its lurid flames across gloomy" Clouds of atramental blackness, Obscuring ev/ery star of hope and happiness, whose resplendent glory illu minated the dawn of the first few brief years of her wedded life, when she gave her hand and an undivided heart to the defendant, who, in the sultry month of July, 1867, when, after having been warmly and snugly wintered within the fond embraces of her ioving arms, anafccloscly nestled to a heart thit beat alone foisjMio defendant, he showed h\n base, black ingratitude by abandoning her bed and board without cause whatever, except 'he insatiable thirst for novelty, which is the great predominant character of defendant's nature." The'anxiety as, iA the safety of the passen gers and crew jdjjjf'he Auckland schooner Agnes is likely t<a|>«sot at rest immediately. The .Nympihe spoßrthe brigantine Seabird, bound fronTsChattram Islands to Auckland, this side of Hapier on the 14th ; so that this vessel is HkelV to arriW) here in a very few hours. The Sflabird, as most of our leaders are aware, left Iwttelton on purpose to go to the Chatham Islailds in search of the Agues. The result of her T^yage everyone would be desirous of learning.x

The United Order af Froe Templars of the Star of Freedom Lodge will hold their anni versary soiree and ball, this evening, in the Lome-street Hall. Tea will be on the table at half past six o'clock. A long and choice programme has been provided for the oc casion, consisting of chairman's address, and secretary's report, and a number of musical selections, ballads, solos, and recitations. The Templar Band will also be in attendance. Aniong the lady-vocalists, wenotice the names of Mrs Homer and Mrs Cottingham, Miaa Ash and Mips Amy Thornton. Among the gentlemen Messrs Soeats (the renowned comic), Mitchell, Marter, Chapman, Mc- Cappin, Whiteman (not Blackman), and others. Mr Brown, the local elocutionist, will give "The Bells," of Edgar Allan Poe, and Mettam Brothers will present " The Apple of my Eye" in their usual striking mannei. There will also be a "Sailor's Hornpipe" and "Paddy McGee's Dream." This entertainment, which has cost the com mittee v great amount of trouble, will we believe, bo fully patronised. The bill will open afc 10 o'clock, under the direction of Mr W. T. Donald.

The remains of the late Mr James xlarris wore conveyed to the cemetery yesterday afternoon, followed by a train of mourners, consisting of his immediate friends, Good Templars, and teachers and children in con nection with the Primitive Methodist Sua day-schools, in which the deceased took active interest.

The members of the Beresford-streetchhrch will meet on Wednesday evening, at seven o'clock, for the purpose of asking Divine guidance in the choice of a minister, to fill the place of Rev Warlow Da vies, M.A., who will leave for a new sphere of duty about Christmas. Tjie deacipns of the church will report on thoirflaioursin.this direction. The Bereaford Chjircjri fy\s\«hade great progress undor Mr Dayier teachings, and his absence will bo felt a* a loap to his congregation.

Most of our reader 3 will remember the accident at< the Lower Hutt a short time ago, when j two carpenters, named Atkins and Webb, fell from a considerable height through a scaffold giving way, Webb receiving fatal injuries, and Atkins being a good deal hurt. A singular circumstance is narrated by Atkins. Immediately before the accident occurred, Webb looked do*vn and remarked, " It's a long way down to tho ground. At kins replied, " Yea, I should not like to measure the distance by a fall." Webb rejoined, " Well, if I fell I should like to be killed outright." Atkins said " What makes you talk like, that ?" The words were scarcely uttered, when Webb, who had been standing on a step, fixing a cornice, jumped down on to the. scaffold, a distance of about three feet. The shock caused the whole structure to give way, and the two men fell, Webb dying next day from the injuries reoeived. — IT. Z. Times.

An accident of a serious nature occurred on board the barque Martha, on the night of laat. One of the sailors, named Chas. McLean, was going aloft to reef the fore-topsail, when he missed his footing and fell to the deck. His fall was fortunately broken, or he would most assuredly have been killed. As it was, he received a severe scalp wound, and some bruises, but no dan gerous injury. He is rapidly getting well.

To the Editor : Sir,—Can you inform me why it is that the path on the Kyber Pass road has never been finished. As it is at present, pedestrians, children, and perambu lators, have all to go on the road, which is absolutely dangerousconsidering the immense traffic, and the reckless and careless way in which the vehicles are driven. There seems to be no protection for the public in the outskirts of the city, as the drivers are per fectly indifferent as to which side of the road they take, or at what rate they drive round corners. As we have had two very Harrow escapes lately of being run over I thought you might with your usual kindness do something in the matter, and very greaiiy oblige.—A Lady Subscriber.

The particulars of a very extraordinary accident to a young lately are forwarded by a correspondent at Tariu JCreek :—" About 8 p.m. on Tuesday, a Miss O'Brien was sitting at table, conversing witb her father, and the younger members of the family. Some Ee mark in the conversation caused her to laugh heartily, when the jaw becstae fixed, leaving the mouth open, and causing her great pain. Every effort was made to brijfig it back, but without the least effect, and tpie face was well fomented with hot cloths, which seemed to give relief, but did not alter the position of the jaw. She was next day sent to Grahams town for medical treatment, where her mother has been for the last week, attending on her uncle who is in Hospital with erysepalis in the face.—Since writing the above, I have just heard by a special messenger, that the doctors have replaced the jaw, and pronounce her out of danger." In our paragraph relating to the JNewton clock, the owner's name was given as " Page" instead of Mr Pratt, watchmaker and jeweller. The settlers of Northern Wairoa in public meeting assembled, censured their member, Sir Robert Douglas, for voting against Sir George Grey, condemned the Counties Bill, protested against the delay in the Kaipara railway, and urged that the telegraph ex tension from the EasT; Coast to Wairoa be taken through Maungaturoto, Paparoa, and Matakoe. To this another meeting of settlers at Otainatea has said "Amen."

It was publicly announced in the Roman Catholic Churches yesterday, that the Rev Father Fynes, has been re-ap~>ointed Vicar- General of the diocese, by Bishop Moran ; a position to which he was appointed by Bishop broke, prior to his leaving Auckland.

Singular Housebreaking in Wellesley-street.

At about half-past three o'clock on Sunday morning, a daring and cowardly attempt to commit some foul crime, took place in Bartley's buildings, Wellesley and Nelson streets. The circumstances, as f&r as we can learn,'are as follows : Mrs McLean, a respect able married woman, whose husband is a sea faring man, and who was away from home at the time, was suddenly awakened at the hour above-mentioned bjtsqme person, catch ing hold of her feet in bei. UThinking it was her husband, whom she expected home she said "Is that you, Bill," when some man, whose identity, she could not discover in the dark, let go his hold, aad unlocking both the doors decamped, taking, however, the keys with him. He had evidently come in through the bed-room window which was not fastened. The poor woman, whom it may be imagined was terribly frightened, immediately got up and dressed herself, and went to a neigh bour's house, where Bhe remained tillmorning.

POLICE COURT.—This Day.

(Before G. S. Graham, and Gustave Yon der Heyde, Esquires, justices of the peace.) DRAMEIIS AND NOBBLfcRISERS. This morning's list of drunkards comprised the names of Daniel Lynch, fined 10s. and costa, Robert Serjeant, lined 10s. and costs, and Alexandet Haynes, who forfeited his ak young perhon of lady-like appearance, who gave the name of Wilhelmina Harvey, pleaded guilty to a like offence, and was fined sa. and costs. RUNAWAY SAILORS. Henry Whitnall was charged with desert ing from H.M ship,Barracouta. Alexander Cambell, and Augustus Wallis, were charged with deserting from H.M. ship Nymphe. | ~ Sub-Inspector Pardy sfeidtfthat he wouid ask that the three prisoners pc remanded to the "Nymph," which was granted. The sailors were aent accordingly. LUXACY TITRbUOII DRINK. Patrick Fi^zgerala^'a young man who had been remanded on a Charge of being of un round mind, was again brought up. The prisoner, whose calamity was the result of excessive drinking, had recovered from delirium tremens, and was allowed his liberty. A ROW AT NEWMARKET. William Coßgrave, alias Costello, appar ently a working man, was brought up on two charges : (L) with being drunk and dis orderly ; and (2) with attempting to stab a man of colour, named William Moses, on the lGth insfc. The prisoner was fined 20a and costs for the first offence, and in the second Mr Joy, L.L.8., who appeared in defence, pleaded not; guilty. Rub-Inspector Pardy said that since the prisoner had been in custody, a getleman, Mr Andrews, had voluntarily come forward and given quite a different version of the dis turbance to that represented by the prosecutors. The prisoner; and his companion were natives of the New Hebrides, and were employed at Newmarket; and the row took place between the Junction Hotel and the toll-gate betweanj ten and eleven o'clock on Saturday nigflt| [In order therefore, that jastice might Mw meted out to both parties, he would ask* for-a remand until Monday next.

Mr Joy said he had no objection, as it would enable him to bring ample evidence in his client's favor, whose face shewed that he had been subjected to grosg ill-treatment ; such evidence would also shew that Cosgrave was rather the aggrieved person than the aggressor. His client was well-known and consequently he would ask that bail be allowed. , The case\was accordingly remanded until Monday nexfy prisoner being held to bail, himself in £20 and one sureifr in £5. /Npi.TRi(?K'S cow. Patrick Mulcahy was charged with per mitting his eotf, "Erinfe Child," to wander In Franklin Ro*d on the'l2th inst,. Mr Mulcahy deposed that the blessed baste did get out, but without his consent; by faith, and he didn't katfv it. She was of an "arratio" t&rn ctf minp,;subject to wander ing from heij palf-h^od.'tetfll she was a blessed baste. ' J \ 7: The bencH sympafchlMd frith Mr Mulcahy, and fined him 5s andWsts. John Dickenson wasvb'iarged with allowing his calf to run1 in Ireland-street, on the 12fch ijnst. . I ! Mrs Dickenson, appeared aud apologised for the calf. / Fined 2s 6d J6d costs. ■ '

RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT.

.smjcialliiting. (Before His Worship R. C. Barstow Esq., R.M.) THE PONSONBY~3nD OR DEDWOOD ROAli BOARJJ^UABBLE. . \J*OO^EY V.l JAKINS. ' This was ai* faction arising out of the late Poneonby Highway Board election. The plaintiff, a ratepayer of the Ponsonby and or Dedwpod'district, brings an action against Mr G. A. Jakins, calling upon him to appear and shew cause why he should not be ousted from his office of trustee, of the district board, on ijhe gtpund 'that he had been illegally elected. \ 5 The proceeoingß were1 taken under the 27th section of th 3 Highway Act. There were three other actions of the same kind against Andrew Stewart, James Dacre, and James Morton, who, fit will remembered, composed (with the defendant and Mr Tole, who was not, proceeded /against in conse quence of his being absent in the Assembly at Wellington) \/he\ " Proxy" board in con tradistinction to fhe anti-pjoxy board, who were understood $o be moviftg in the present action. * f >■' \ Mr Tyler appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr J. B. Russell for tha defendant. At an early stage of the proceedings Mr Russell took objection to the form of the information. ,;'^e held taat no case could be argued on'ad iniprmafci^n in which no plaintiff was Mentioned. ' ; f His Worship/ said he mast say he was surprised to find the Vame of Mr Pooley figuring in the oase as plaintiff. He was not prepared to say he was justified in so con cluding, but from the fact of Mr Thomas T. Masefield having sworn the affidavit, he had concluded that he was the plaimtiff. Mr Tyler contended that there was no neoeßsity for the name of the plaintiff to ap pear in the information. It was sufficient that it had appeared in the subpoenas. Mr Russell said he considered it to be a deliberate attempt to mislead the Court, for Mr Masefield to swear the information, and for another man to be brought forward aa the plaintiff. Mr Tyler, on behalf of himself and Mr Hesketh, warmly resented this language, which he characterised as "very imperti nent." V* Mr Hesketh also said' a few words in defence of himself. The learned counsel for the defence having called upon his Worship to decide the point, His Worship said : I-can only hold it to be an omission of such a character as to be fatal to the case. Mr. Tyler : How so? fl ; . His Worship : Because the defendants do not appear to answer the information or affidavit of any person in particular. I

certainly understand Mr Masefield to be tbe applicant, and if he is not, the Court has cognisance of no other person. Supposing costs were given against plaintiff, the Court would not know whom to saddle with them. Mr Heßketh said he presumed the Court could ask on whose behalf the proceedings were taken, and the name Joseph Pooley would be given. Mr. Russell then asked that the proceed ings might be dismissed with costs. His Worship : I don't see that I have power to order costs against anybody. The same difficulty comes in again. I admit 1 may have been personally to blame in tbe matter for granting the summons. Mr Tyleif: Before the question of costs I comes up w4 oughfc to know exactly what the objection is/ and what the Court's ruling is. His Worship : My ruling is given on the ground that no party to the action is dis closed in the information. Mr Hesketh was addressing the Court, when Mr Russell interrupted him. He took it that the Court had dismissed the summons, and the learned counsel who appeared for Pooley, had »now no status in the Court. He should ask again for costs against Mr Thos. T. Masefield. Mr Tyler, and Mr J B Russell here began speaking rapidly together, and Mr Barstow in despair, besought the learned gentlemen to address him "one at a time." In answer to a request from Mr Hesketh to put his ruling into more exact words, bis Worship said he wa&'of opinion that there were actually no proceedings before the Court. The matter was anrfulled. After a long argument by Mr Russell in favor of costs being given, his Worship said no amount of eloquence could persuade him that it was right to do what he thought was wrong. He should dismiss the case without costd. The same decision would of course be taken in the othar three cases. The Court, which was partly filled with Ponsonby ratepayers during the discussion, was then cleared.

ANCHOVIES AND TOAST.

(FROM OUR LONDON COBBESPOX DENT.)

London, July 27. I THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE'S ] PATRONAGE. The military organs .Jfficfc considerable j indignation at, the cs^j/i^s of ignorant . civilian journalists who •presume to find fault wich the] fe# bit of patronage which fell to H.E.H. ■fheflField Marshal Commander in Chief. The colonelcy of the crack cavalry regiment, the 17th Lancers, better known a3 the " Death and Marrow 80ne3," recently became vacant, and the Duke presented himself to the post. Outsiders thought that with £7,000 Der annum (some say £12,000), drawn from^the Army Estimates, H.R.H. might have been satisfied, and that as Colonel of the Grenadier Guards, of the Royal Ar tillery, the Engineers, and the GOth Rifles, he had enough Colonelcies and to spare. Experts tell us that from all these- posts, except the Guards, he receives no pay, but theu there is only the word of these experts, which is no better than the word of the other party, and it seems somewhat singular that the colonelcy of one regiment should carry pay and another none. The fact is, plurality in the army is not more popular to civilians than plurality in the Church. We pay our taxes, and we like to see the money properly spen fc. MR. DISRAELI'S HEALTH. Mr Disrael'li hialth is not as good as we should all deqietl see it. He is such an ex cellent genial fellow, and such a general favourite that every one would regret his inability to continue his public duties, unless indeed 1 except Mr Edward Jenkins. Net ' that Mr Jenkins would^icish. tho Premier any harm, but still he cofcld not but feel more comfortable . wpe that/witty and incisive tongue abseril from Ste Stephen's. Mr Jenkins is siich a conceited ass that he really deserves the wigging he often gets and no one is sorry fo£ him. On1 the strength of- his Ginxs Baby and Devils Chain he presumes too much for a young mate. I was saying that the Premier'p healthf was not good, and I may even go 6o far as £o say that it is not i improbable *hatJ he nqty find it necessary to withdraw at the'closest fhis session, and be numbered amongst the/peers. In such case the leadership of thjfi Lower House would devolve upon Sir Stafford Northcote, who has in Mr Disraeli's' absence often fulfilled his duties thisjye^r. If 4?ill be a bad busi ness for the Conservative cause should the "writer of second-clas£ romances," as a cer tain- quarterly print meanly and untruthfully calls him, retire fromits leadership. There is not a finer, amtlemin in Europe than Mr Disraeli eithkrfbs dec&njfc jpr culture, and he is a magmfieeitfrepre'serilative of the class which regardsflhim asObheir mouth-piece. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ACTS. The House has agaia unmistakeably spoken out on the question of the Contagious Diseases Acts and hag refjbsed to repeal them by 224 to 102J I The discussion attracted a good and \ery quifeti HojiseJ but in spite of the unsavoury cha,qacter;|>f the subject there were seven ladies in the ladies gallery, two of them the wives of eminent liberal mem bers. An attempt was' made to exclude ladies, but the speaker said they could not be excluded except by the refusal of members to give them admission, since technically the ladies' gallery is not in the House. On hearing this, the House demanded tho admittance of the Press, and so it came to pass that the discussion was reported as usual. I was reminded of an occasion, some years agtf when attending a provincial assize court in/which Baron Martin was prsliding. , A caseipf( rape was about to tried,-and, before it fliad proceeded many, minutes, the ' jfttantiabi 6/ the judge was called to the fact Ihatf the magiscrate's box was full of ladfes.f The; Sheriff at once gave directions to ttte Crier to request all ladies to leave the Court, but the Baron in very loud, sonorous tondfe said, " All ladies have long since left the Court." Thare was a tremen dous skedaddle at once in the boxes, a rust ling of petticoats, and a general titter in Court, and the Ctier's vocation was lost to him that time. Last year, 126 voted for the repeal and 308 against it, and there was a much smaller house this year, the voting shewing a decline of 24 against the acts arid of 84 in their favour. THE ACCIDENT ON THE THUNDERER. We have had another terrible naval acci dent one of a most unaccountable kind. The outline of the event will long since have reached you by wire, and as yet we know little more of it than the^mere outlines. No one seems to have the lensb notion as to the cause. The Tllundereif .\^as about to make a final trial of/her engines in Stokes' .Bay, near Portsmouth, last Eri&i^y week, and there was a pressutaofi SOlbs'tb the square inch on the boilers ip/hi time ro£ the explosion. The starboard TorvArd boiler of the , after stoke-hole if waa that exploded, and the fronlf of the engine had been ! blown quite out. The rush of steam was i i awful, and the poor fellows down below were boiled alive, Forty-fchreq^ deaths have oc curred, and it is feared ttfere may still be one or two more. Jfhr noise ,arjid sennation of the explosion is dHcribed by; those on deck to have been lik^^h^JdischAEge of one of the 38 ---ton guns, life Jdwi Oliv/r, the Chief Inspec tor of Machmery^fhad a^narro,w.e J sqape, hav ing only just come or* dsck before the explo sion took place. The engines are twin-screw of 800 horse pofwer noiainal, working up to 6,300. There «re ninJß'Jboilers, the fore and aft stokeholes/batng <jsped by a watertight bulkhead. Tfte/boilers'are multitubular and rectangnlar in The test put on naval macjhinery on these occasions seems to me as a nonprofessional to be unnecessarily severe, and I fancy something will be said on this head at the end&ry. SUNDAY prafLK! HOUSE BILLS. We have had a^ittle fan out ;of the Irish Sunday-Closing Bill in the Commons.' The

sense of the House on this question yon *fll I remember was unmistakeable some time 8 ago, and on the 12fch instant, Mrß,. Smyth 5 introduced a bill to close entirely public- M houses in Ireland on Sunday. The Govern- I ment had opposed the idea when it was Srst 1 mooted, but they got such a defeat over the L head of it that they made up their minds tc i accept the bill and so the thing was done i without any difficulty. One or two Irish 1 members in the public-house interest, how I ever, were very much excited.. Mr Brooks »i who represents Dublin, declared that the I working classes were quite against such r I measure, and Mr O'Sullivan said the bill w at 11 the child of the Sabbatarians, the teetotallers, f and the^wealthy classes. Indeed be might have saved himself the trouble of waking ? % speech, and quoted the old song— Th»y want to shut, the canting set, The public-houses here, f| All Sunday long, and keep the throng Debarred from drinking beer. But why be hard on the beer, I wants to know this ere— Will they lock the cellars of those rich fellet As drinks wine instead of beer ? He moreover said that the only man of I constituency who had asked him to supp i the bill was a gentleman whom he wo back to drink as much as any two mem' of that House. It was said during discussion that if the bill were p; ib would increase the number.' shebeens very much, and Scotland quoted as a case in point, but' brought "Sandy to the rescue," and Mr ' derson said the Scotch would not h^ pubs opened on Sunnay if they .""' O'Leary read extracts from Sco papers, to prove that Scotland was1 * of Sunday drunkenness, and quo\ authority of " Mother" Stewart, to t! " that she had, on a Suriday night, see sands of Scotchmen reeling drunk on I Bridge. This fetched up Mr Yeamar a dummy, wbo told the House that no bridge at Dundee, except the far way Bridge, which had taken fivi construct, and never had a foot p it. Of course the parliamentar Major O'Gorman, could not be o discussion, and he declared th member had told him that it w, \ of the Scotch to lie in bed drink Sunday, with their children syi. the floor, instead of going to kirk. Callan reached the climax of chaff, a. dered on the vicious, when he declareu if all human nature were Scotch, he ci well understand the Darwinian theory. A NOVEL BUSINESS. Mr Cook, the great tourist man, is simply nn«p|,j( proachable. Th&re i% no part of the world to wbiA he would not boo* you if you desired it. If you went to go to him and express a wish to breakfast wit&E?^ Staaloy at Ujiji a year hwice, I have no doubt that h<? 1 would, without the least difficulty, undertike t9hng a you on the spot up to time. Thousands of peoploig . leaving England this summer for the Philadelphu. Exhibition under his auspices, and he has a party t^F a North, doing an arctic summer. His latest idea inifc educational tour in the south west of England. Tl e tourisrs are to be " young gentlemen," and they s§ ■. to be in charge of a well-known professor. ThjP. are to be instructed during their tour In Reft)' graphy, botany, geology, and natural history, so ttfor the whole thing will bis something like a praetlcilf- picture book. The Saturday Rtvieio sneers at Uti. Cookites and their rambles, but let those langh w^o win, and a glance at Mr Cook's splendid offices, sr, C at his programmes of travels would convey to any on • mind the notion that he, at any rate, is playing »ujt j ning trame, £^ VOYAGE ROUND THE WORL&i go I enclose you a prospectus of a French compsfe floated for "the purpose^pf making an all-the-wo'*n over-voyage,and as Auckland is includedinthesct; 1 you may feel interested in Its success. The idi sufficiently novel to make it worth remark, and it I all events characteristic of the days we live in. h other day I was asked by a gentleman of large I | who is passionately fond of sport, and who ha blefl north, south, east, and west in searcb I whether there was anything to be done in the. shooting or fishing in New Realand, and I na\ 1 1 heard at my club of one or two men-who are c | plating sporting visits to your shores. Greens Te 'i

PARLIAMENTARY.

The Talk Against Tim • (From our Special Correspondent.) l WELLINGTON. J This day Mr. Thomson continued speaking all Sat jj day until eight o'clock at night, when he*| ; relieved by Mr De Latour. Se occupiedtl House sixteen hours, and spoke eleven hoi and a half. The speech,was remarkably f I for such an effort, off int | manner of subjects. Several diversions were made to/'|| a little relief, particularly the Ministers, as strangers, to occupy the. j the House, aad the right of members tfe, newspapers. A little "concerted piece" was enao ,j between Messrs Dignan and Wasori alx midnight-one on Friday morning,-^ Mr Rdes was getting fagged after his leigl [ ened spell. , | L Mr Wason—very indignant—comply to the-Speaker that Mr Dignan had tiflt ened to brain him with a chainf ;e ' Mr Dignan admitted the sof 6 impeachm; and said that Mr Wason had pome oat i ; the lobbies, wherfc a^lofc of members f taking-a snooze wftth gas turned down, i had turned up the light so high that ■ Dignan believed that bi meant to canse alarm of fire, whereupon-he W*}W& thought it a proper thing ty knock himdw. on the spot. \ j j-fc Mr Dignan then retired in order th»K House might discuss this '.momentous::« - tion. ! .' ,M Mr Wason said it was a good thing w Dignan that he (the member- for Colerf had restrained himself, or the- membß| City West might have been disa-.bled io | rest of that session. He had only tun f the gas to look for someone, and^Wl J could not find him was going quiet* | when Mr Dignan rosje with the terribU' | he complainedjof, irid suiting the_ac the word, brandisfted the chair aloft. ,?l Mr Wakefield th(/iight this was .»■ j 1 serious question, wtlfch the House oaf visit severely. ' -fe members were m,| brained for turning up the gas what w,v become of their constitutional privilege^", seconded Mr Wason's motion for theCfi t C of the erring Wember. \ \ ~ , ■&"• The Speaker urged thehon.\&embe»|| in a forgiving spirit and not press hianw« Mr Whitaker- though! it improperfß members should sleep in the lobbies, as J Stout observed that it was the G°™s members and not the Opposition X^J i taken the initiative in that directioqth*' \ Mr Wason then said he would »«fPV Speaker's advice, but Mr Digoan/ ~m it on again. g *7*% M ■ Mr Reea haying profited by the .^ : , then rosd $o do his last hour. s, g The GUCompaW fe#> bIe n ShM| the Houle with gakon ■ Saturday 'J^JJL cut it off, necessitating the attbßbWJJp candksj which cast 4'dim religious »s t ic the scene. ' ~ .iti *l ; Mr De Latour spoke till mitoign* t .-. the House adjourned till Monday, L o'clock, , n

Sunday Sitting.

The rono^ng protest vv^r- .^ hands of the' Speaker on Saturday m he declined to put it before ttte o£ . i "We, the Undersigned, 6™ J/»< House of Kepresentatjyes, do heredjm^ * s against all adjoamm^nta excepc w» : l e h vided forbyche standing orde/ Bi. pt« t' use every constitutional, method w &-Fe the sa.-ne.i-E. W. Stafford, A. J. Richmond, J. Sha/p, — WafeeV 't Henry, TJ Kelly, A. P. Seymour,^ « Russell, /V. Pyke, A. Cox, J. Bryce. .Jt t object Of this1 was to continue tna f w uniatei?i:uptedly through Sunday. I

IVMIKG W£h% MOSDAX SIOTIMBEIR 18, ivntt



JJ" O T I O E T. & H. COOKE, CABINETMAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, kOyf, Beg to inform their f<ftnfej ana tha^pubjic that aar iREMO/ED \Lj/ To the new and spacionVshow rooqis in Queen-street, next to the Ms of New Zealand. In addition to. the usual varied ad.wrtrnsnt of Furnishing Goods;-..T.'and H. 0. have just Opened Large Shipments of iron Bedsteads and Toilet Qlasse x Beblngton and England's Glory. "puiCES TO MEET THE TIME S RUSHBROOK &.BRIDGMA.N Are determined to sustain the character of the JUNCTION T) R APEEY ■^jTAREHOUSB!. For Supplying the Public with GOOD VALUE FOR MONEY! !! THE NEW SPRING GOODS NOW COMING TO HAND, HAVE BEBN CAREFULLY SELECmSDW^ND WELL BOUGHT and are bella iJmckbdoff at »ar Pkicks to MhA™^ Times. "©* CASH EOROHABERS DRAPERYW«fD CLQj 'f^NG. Are invited to inspect our Stoc! Is well aaHorted in every Department, and nfflndes a number of Spbctaii and Job Lines, borij nil in an. over- Btopked Market at a Cons disable Reduction, and offereu at correspondingly Low ' - , !W" Remember tbe address :— RUSHBROOK & BKIDGMAN, (Late R. Hobbs), JUNCTION DRAPERY WAREHOUSE, (Opposite Army and Navy Hotel), UPPKB QtTBBN-STRBET, AWOBXANB.



J^INOLETTM! J^INOLETTM! LINOLEUM! SIX PATTERNS to choose from^ox Hero. PROVED TO BE THEBEST COVERING FOR FLOORS EV^R INDENTED. These Lfulies swirl GMitloinen vija^ rodina-pPOl"^ , a* not "pttlnEf any of one La"t Slwpm snt can now be supplied T'iidincr onr npxt llrMrli Shipment would no?; arrivo till NovemTwjv ■wJyijfnvp, nt considerable cspenpe, obtainnfl from tfio/fcttistrrilian Market suffi. ---1 cient to meet the present »«JgVig demands. Parties requiringl BnsrVjLengths, should make in |M ly Selection of It" JtPa tern y CARPETS, FI.fK)R.Ct.6THS, FTTKNITUKE, DRAPERY. MTLLTNERY, AND \ CLOTHING. HOLLOW^C"* b-ABLIOS, TCIT^JTALL, QITITEX ANIV EORNE-STRTCETS. LINABTTBY AND CO OFFICIAL UrOTIQE MMo A WQ&TfI OF \pBAJxEBY AND j Gco^z^rmite sold. me phphwFltefTTP of yvLmjimnY <tt en expiring 7>fc Tiviifmon. otirXJEXTEVSTVE STOCK MUST BE CLKAtiFQ, end pur Accounts called in, to settle evMinn Pnnnn^lnyT/Minivex.*, we WOW after our ENTIRE tTOCK of jpiJ APERY <6 CLOTHING, eta , etc., at COST. ILj We ~JStea 4 / itflsiness ! ! ! ASH wttf^tti iJmhe\&<YirEST PRICES the c file, of AuehlchfrlNjX^e ev&rj&CPg,, Th .9 is no TTiAnhiiaj>y Wk do tlafmnhc Low Prices* one Line ofwooralhihi,' hut o% the ENTIRE o ck. \ I y \ ASH will r.TtfC these GOODS CHEAP! K& SALE NOW ON!! I tST LOOK IN XND SEE I !!' , A. LINABUEf\Sc CO., v^24yinci 226, Queen-street.^ \-N \ 7^ qPECIA.L pHEATP T INES 130 AND 132, QUEEN/steEET. HEAVY iLANKETS, 12p 6d pei VW^ GOOD WHITE SHEETING from/ia3a per yard A Special Line In LONGCLOTH, 5X4 per yard STOUT DRESSES fr»m 9<i mew yard! SUPERIOR BLA.CX vattiVSSPEEN, 2s 9d per yard BTOr>« "tfifj?CSX^XfteJi: yard. / 130 AM) \ ' ' nPHORNTOK, SMITH & FIRTH'S J. PRICES CURRENT (WnoLTMALu:):— SacfcH. lonibs. GOltiS. "Crown Brand" Flour, £ 8. d, £ s. d. £ fl. d. perton '~•• IV 0/^ 15 0 0 15 10 0 T, S. P. Canterbury \X Flour, do 1-..L. 13/Bl 0 13 10 0 14 0 0 Seconds ditto ditto.!. 11 o\i) Sharps, do .\. 6 0 (V .. Bran, do 7b. 0 0.. Eowl Wheat, per bushel, 4| Bd to 4s 6d. The above prices incluae sacks and bags. Sacks and bags not returnable — Toirns Cash. Auckland. September 9. 1876.



Hern-US & Trigs', opnpsite McAVfchur, Sheen and Co.'a. will ssl) th\H*£fs>.'ief» of their Winter Drapery and MiliiDery forjjwo Weeks, at C Hrt, in order to make j oora for, S^rinfe? and Snmrapr Goods to arrive soon, Mark Twain on Bad Musicians.—The musical public irad general readers are cautioned not to purchase Wpeton's WJskrd OH a*d Matfio HHb, v/ithont earefslly examiniaf: the outside ■vrapper— and bb stireU4at the ■wotd£"lstme Geiinino without the Signature oft tits Proi^iet^r, 'Fuauk Westck, Sydney, N.B->jr.,''\iTt! enß^fv^n thereon. Any other so called preparations of minff, are unauthorized by me, and calculated to mislead the public—Signed, Frank Wbston. Sole Agents: Kompthorne, Frosser and Co. Price. Half-a-crown. Relief from Cough in Ten Minutes.— SHARLAND'S OHERKY PEGTOR/tL relieves the Breathing and gives refresltoffl'Bleep. Thi^ is a cpt tain an^^eedy'remedy'forjJrDißonlprfl of the Chest CoHRhC : Vl^;, Boarsf • . , ~ -J • —apo- ■ a '■■ W' '..'i Is the I,' ;. ..... (;' - paper. *. '.'.■■• ' • *-!' back o , ~ - 4 . .„ ,-, ~ | i^ood s ment thfdr cf ■■:'■■:■':., ~ ■-,-. %~M ijDOIlPI; . pure a"" , , Booinac