SHIPPING INTELEGENCE.

TON S.HsT.—This HWeninK. 550 BPN RIS HI.—To-morrow Morni"f<, 5.56 MOON'S AOB.- Last Quarter 20th, 6.9 a.>m.

ARRIVALS.

LAST EVENING. Queen, schooner, Jones, Jones, from HoMaoga Besay, cutter. Mavis, from Port Charles Mana, cutter, Meguerney. from Tairua Hob Roy, cutter, McDonald, from NgungUDU. to-day. . , Southern Cross, a.s., Holmes, from Napier : ! Leo, cutter, Conway. from Ngunguru ' , Rotoiti, s.B , Somervilld, from TJussell ' ' •- Saucy Kate, schooner, McKenzie, from Russia Magic, cutter, Wilson, from Russell

DEPARTURES.

LAST EVENING. ' ' "' Taupo, s.s., Andrew, for the South ;j; k Rowena. s.s , Sellara, for Tauranga TODAY. Stella, G.G. s.s., McKersie.for North Cape

IMPORTS.

Per Southern Cross from Napier: -'- .. 500 sheep. ' . .i;- Per Active: 1 case shells, 2 pkg3. curiosities, 1 case coral.—T. W. Allen.l

EXPORTS.

fer Mazeppa, tor Karotonga : ia,wuu w"-^!, 1 boat and 30 empty casks.'—Owen and Graham. >■ Per Taupo, for the South: 21 mats sugar, 5, hhds ale, 48ingots, 10 coils rope, 19 sacks oysters,:; 17 bale 3 hops 18 boxes toba-co. 17 bales hops, 2-1 mats.sugar, and 3 cases.-- O wen and Graham. . ,■ 2 canvas bales and 1 ba'e leather.—lreland Brothers.

Per Darcy Pratt, for Lyttelton: 3211 pieces kauri timber. 155baga bonedust, 45 packages sashes, &v d 30,000 feet purirr timber. ; BPer Edith for Rarotonga*. . «« o i, 13 boxes tea, 30 mats, 2 gunnies and 1 cask sugar. 1 package and 2 boxes tobacco, 10 : cases potted fish, 1 bale cora sacks, 20 mats nee, 20 cases kerosine, 12 cases and 1 bale cotton, 17 .packages hardware, 1 case do., ;1 case •jams, l •drum oil, 6 cases sardines, 4 cases matches, 1 case flsh paste, 2 oases marmalade, 1 case vottea meats, 1 case preserved oysters, i cases tobacco pipes, 4 casea drapery, 5 cases apparel, 2 cajes fancy K ooda, 1 ca=e hats, 30tins bircmta, 30 tins flour, 40 boxes soap, 32 boxes preserved meat, 6 cases Swiss milk. Inwards COASTWisrc.-Sauc - Kate, schooner, •from Russell, with 60 tons manganese; Maria, cutter, from Tairua, with 25.000 feet timber; Rover, schooner, from Wangarei, with 37 tons coal. 3 tons gum and 2 drays; Three Brothers, ,cufter, from Tryphena, Great Barrier, with -SO tons firewood; Qieen, sohooner, from Hokianga and Ahipara, with 18 tons and 20 packs gum. and 28 hides; Adah,_ketch, from -Thames, in ballast; Magic, cutter, from Russell, YiSr?^TH^c6i ns™l!-Ruby. schooner, for SaThe's a Taupo sailed for the South last even in c Passengers :Mr and Mrs Bond, Mr and Mrs Atcnerley, Mr ana Miss Bundle,. Mr and Mils Hill Mr?l Castles. Mrs Jones and 4 children, Mrs Waddel!, Miss Morgan Miss Hill. Miss Mc •rranav Messrs Ait.ken. Buchanan Lawton, SSS^' Waent, Cadell, Spencer, H«djn|. A|her, gSf1 ImSSS? sSrlknd^XKinS Stewart. Nelson, O'Brien, Steele. Musgrave, M&rsS no^Pulm^Photo^aphic Studio, haMtakenTo m 9 remarkably good pictures of the G Tah V a taa gchooner Queen arrived last night from HoWanim v°a Ahioara with a cargo of gum, -Wdes Ic' and two passengers, viz., Messrs ■Shelly andl-owe. She made. a run of seven dais and had fine weather during the passage l^he^rgyle will arrive from Wangarei and parsro of timber. She will sail at once. Tke ship Pareora, from London, commenced fliavhnreine her London cargo to-day. sfhofuerMazepra cleared at the Customs i this mornins for Rarotonga. She will sail with The barque SehiehaUion. for Loneon, had not triptoTiritfri last night on Government light house business. She returned tbis afte. rno°n. and left again about 3 o'clock for Kawau, R Theenewscho°o r n er CTSbkl Cain and the cutter Rose entered out at the Customs to-day for steamer coastwise was signalled this after noon and passed into the Tamaki. She will Srobably be the Pretty Jane from Gisborne. P The schooner Edith cleared at the Customs today for Rarotonga with a cargo of general merchandise and one passenger-Mr A. S. M Acablegram received from Sydney to-day, announces the arrival of the Hero at Newcastle STsbip^ady jocelyn is taking in several hundred tons of manganese ballast, She will '^SJr^SaSS'ISS'SSS&n commenced afternoon. She did not briog any passengers or Cargo" day. The Taupo arrived from Auckland at 7.30 a.m. to-day. - Russell, this day. The b.p. Rotorua sailed for Sydney at 4 30 p.m. yesterday. Nelson, this day. The s.s. Taiaroa arrived early this morning from New Plymouth.

PORT OF ONEHUNGA.

ARRIVALS. Go-ahead, s,s., Decker, from Wanganui

DEPARTURW. Go-ahead, s.s., Decker, for Wanganui Hauraki, p.s., Holmes, for Waitara Colonist, schooner, Bailey, for Kaipara

The p.s. Haufaki sailed for Waitara yester day afternoon with a number of sheep. The sS. Go-ahead arrived from Wanganul thte morning with a number of cattle and BhThe' schooner Colonist sailed from the Heads yesterday afternoon for Kaipara Where she will lOThe lGoShead sailed for Wanganui at two o'clock this afternoon. ■ •

KAIPARA SHIPPING*. Sailed. 17th Sept.-Barque,. W. C. Went worth, for Newcastle; Annie Hill, schooner, for Wellington; Nightingale, for Timaru; Camielle, for Lyttelton; Rosannah Rose, for Dunedin. Arrived, 18th Sept.-Roderich Dha and Belle Brandon, from Auckland.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE AUCKLAND.

,|MAILS WILL Close U ifpKR,:- a , , ,thia, da#^#lpW..P.?a|;^d to-| ir-fca^S^rs^owl Wfb^y, to-md|pw,.at FoJSer, Per Southern C^oss. to-mowow, at ife Gilbor^: perf^feW *s»s&, y^^eiS l^aJm^ Ha™^bn: : China and Japan, via Torres Straite pa. wty of Sydney, *ms^*^r^B!fa.

BIRTHS.

I residence, Fern Glen, Great Omaha, the wife i of Mr. Septimus Meiklejohn of ason. PEACE.-Onl6th September, at her residence, Edendale, Mount Eden Road, the wife of Mr. i A. Peace of a son, stillborn.

DEATHS.

FRENCH.-On the 18th September. 1878, at ; Mount Albert, Alexander, third and beloved son of Alex, and Jane French. , , 1 The funeral will leave the residence of his i father, for the Auckland Cemei.ety, to-morrow (Friday), at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. \ ~ '

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

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1878.

For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future .in the distance, And the good that we can do.

The Triennial Parliaments Bill has come to an untimely end by a vote of 24 against 18. The narrow division anticipated was avoided—half the members of the House shirking a formal record of their opinions. The minority, however, if small, was a respectable one, and included four members of the Cabinet. It was fenerally: felt that the bill should be a lini&terial measure, and there is good reason for believing that if the Government had included it in their programme it would have passed with a moderate majority, notwithstanding the reluctance of members to multiply their own sorrows. The debate on the bill was so far useful that it elicited a general expression of opinion adverse to that arrogant assumption by Governors of a special prerogative in granting dissolutions. Even Mr Fox condemned the vice-regal arrogance, and Major Atkinson stood almost alone in pleading that the privileges of the people might in some way be con served by an irresponsible nominee re taining the right .of deciding when the electors shall be consulted on vital Scate questions. The ex-Premier seems to think, with the Marquis of Normanby, that the people are not to be trusted m colonies, and that,; hence, greater powers should b& conferred upon Governors than jare exercised r in England by the Crown. The ex-Premier would have been ungrateful if; he had failed to pay SO much in extfinuationf of the recent un constitutional action of his noble friend and patron at Government House. He will, however, find it hard to convince any more enlightened section of the people than comprised .within, the bucolic con stituency; which' returned him to the House of Representatives ( thaC f the" liberties and privileges of * the people can be fa safer hands than/fstheir own. This jusurped^rTghT^p^£usirfg"'ii'*dißSolution;"ini "defiance of the recommendation of the [Cabinet, has, .'wherever exercised, been fused to advance tlie- ihterests of the political party favoured by the Governor jforthe time being.. ; It,has made.thepetty Court of Government House the centre of iintrigue'; and official' records' in New Zealand disclose the .scandalous fact "that jthe undue influenced a Ministry, with the 'Queen's representative," has been ascribed iopenly in Parliament to the readiness of (Ministers to authorise; small in the shape of cradles, archery materials, {saddles, &c., for -the* purpose_oL relieving ithe Governor's private purse;; It were iwell ito save the Governor from the odium of such Isuspicions by making Ministers directly res iponsible for every act done by the Govern- Imeut. Responsible Governmentia founded on ithis golden maxim. If Ministers manifest jtoo great a readiness to dissolve parliament jin the hope of retaining place" arid pay, we jmay trust the country to correct it, with more assurance of ultimate justice j'than can be expected from one who,inmany respects, is ignorant of colonial feeling; 'has no permanent stake in the coun try^;.; and is: powerfully influenced—by personal-dislikesand predilections. !;"

War is imminent, between' Turkey and 'Greece. This is the' answer brbiight by jcable - to-day, to the: premature congratu lations- upon the.."■ peacefill ; settlement of 'European differences secured at the Berlin ■Conference. The Greeks are impressed with [the belief that England threw them overboard ■to-save Turkey ahtl British interests ; the jconsequence is Greek intrigues with Russia. The *'peaceful occupation" of 'Bosnia arranged at'"the -Congress has jchange.d to a military domination effected at |a fearful sacrifice of human life and ruin to the country •, and now,: the...Greek< idifficulty threatens-to place the Eastern 'Question: in1 a- w6r¥e ?positioii fthan it has joccupreid |iace the* first little cloudfarose'in ithe horizo.n ,Jbf the Western Turkish pro ivinces.: :;Congress~is' spoken^ of, ; ■but^how England, with, its newly formed Tur- IkisK" alliance, is top steeristr'aightfpi\wardly; fthrough iti will': tax t the diplomatic astuteness of/ Earl. Beac'ohsfield, :;t The 'odds at present are in flavour tot "a.final Bettlement1 on the basis of complete Ottoman msintegratibnV-"; -; ' :c --—•^-■•:- :^- '■- ■ - .;\V ; ;\, ]

h A letter by Mr D. Goldie, in reply to Mr P, A. Phillips, j appears on our fourth page to-day;,"; also a letter by " it. C." od education. ' • ." .„,„ ,

m#>larM 3 who voted ;fo«txcl^«f women ratepayers from IWelectoral roll will be allayed by the malting male electors only eligiblej foi the House of Representatives. Only members Mcc W. for. -the equal privileges of the Sadies. ..." ':' Mr John Campbell, tributer in the Moanataiari mine, who seems to have given "EtFrnSes :rsoSe -doncern as" to hiswhere abouts duringth&lam few 'days, was never in Auckland at°all,- notwithstanding the s!s. « Hero' shortly.beforeJhat steamer left the Auckland wharf on Friday l*|st, and then disappeared. No doubt it was .an clever detective, who, of course, recognised Campbell at a glance from his Wffi^kM fact is, Campbell has not been ■i*;AncWand for nearly two years, and is. .at piesent quietly pursuing his work as a miner in one of th/Moanatairi tributes. It is true .he disappearecUather suddenly after disposu^. of some gold to the bank last.week, but his errand was m search of more blthe precious metal, rather than to spend .what he had, or to defraud his mates of their share, as insinuated. Going, as ho did, in thedirec •,tion of Mercury Bay to inspect a new imd,. he was scarcely likely to leave his .address behind : and he appears to have departed so suddenly for *' fresh fields " as^ not even.; to have acquainted any of his town mates of his intention. However, he^etunred on Monday afternoon, and all anxiety on his Account was consequently dispelled. Ihe. «&veemstance show? how. easily the police can be gulled, when a highly respectable - citizen could be said to have taken his de parture under suspicious circumstnuces at a Sort-miles distant from his actnal where abouts at the time.—"Thames Advertiser. ; i The sharehdlders of the Wade and Puhoi Navigation Company held a meeting yes.ter-; day afternoon.in the Office of Mr ..Connell, Solicitor, Vulcan Lane. Major Stoney oc- 1 cupied the chair, when it was determined to form the Company under the Limited Lia bility Act. The following were elected the directors: Messrs Fraser, Gouk, McNab, Goldie, and Scheska. Mr Georce Fraser, chairman. The Company was accordingly registered, and it was tesolved to complete the purchase of the Tarn O'tihanter. . - •: ' The fire-bell tower at the junction of Wakefield and Grey-streets was yesterday removed by workmen, the - rasters being much out of repair. We understand it iis the intention of the authorities to re-erect the tower near the fountain, a! few yards distant from the old spot, i The annual meeting of the members of the Auckland Rowing Club will be held this evening at the Thames Hotel at half past seven o'clock. To-morrow evening (Friday)!tlie annual meeting of the Regatta Club will be held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Time, 7.30. , ; The members of the Christian Meeting House, Cook-street, have forwarded a petition to the House of Representatives in favour of the present Education Act, and against denominationalism, as proposed by Mr Curtis' bill. The petition was signed by Captain Rattray and Robert Lang, elders of the Meeting House, on behalf of the whole congregation. Amongst the visitors to the theatre last night we noticed Mdlle. Charbonnet, the distinguished pianniste, with Mme. Char bonnet, Miss Florence Neville, the vocalist, and Mr Montagu, of the Sydney " Press," manager for the party. Mdlle. Charbonnet expressed her delight at our theatre, and signified her intention of paying it another visit on Saturday evening. The "Excelsior" free entertainment last evening, in the Primitive Methodist school room, Franklin road, was largely attended. Bro. Porteous occupied the chair, and made an excellent introductory speech,' on the advantages of a life of sobriety over a life of dissipation. The programme was long, varied and successful. The choir performed several musical pieces. Mrs Clayton pre siding at the pianoforte. Songs were sung by sisters Cottingham, Marson and Ander son, also by Bros. Salt, Marson, Hill, Carter, Shades and Newton. Addresses were given by Bros. Dorrin^ton and-Hemus, and recita tions by sisters Hayward and Anderson (2) and Bros. I'avenport and Newton. An in teresting dialogue was also given dy Bro. Anderson and sou. The whole passed plea santly, closing with the national anthem. The Ponsonby concert announced for this evening, is unavoidably postponed until a future evening, date not fixed. "The "Blacksmith's Dream" was numerously attended last evening, and will be open to country people to-morrow after noon, thus affording them an opportunity after their marketing, of -witnessing one of the most remarkable productions of the age, and aiding the mission church off St. Thomas.

To the Editor : Sir, —I see by last night's Star that it is indicated by the speech of the Native Minister that the Government, aroused by the evils produced among the natives by the use of intoxicating spirits, intend to bring iv a species of permissive bill, whereby any district may prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors, "except in medicinal cases. Surely after this, Mr Sheehan will not deny us •white residents the same privilege; tor I am sure aUJ unprejudiced persons ., must admit that the pernicious results of use of intoxicants are but too apparent, I venture to affirm that if the Government would only grant us a Permissive Bill, pure and simple, instead 'of having to maintain, as I believe they do, 1,000 policemen and 15,000 warders ; ;of, gaols, to say nothing of the attendants of .hospitals and lunatic asylums, they might 'save three-fourths of their cost, besides bringing about a much better state-' of !things,in very many homes, and in society generally. By inserting the above you iwi'llbblfge, yoursj'&c., H. G. DORRINGTON. I Concerning the elopement;of a barmaid from the Thames, the " Advertiser " says :— Some excitement and consternation-was causedj at a Grahamstown hotel yesterday ■morning, when it was discovered that the lair Hebe who dispensed sherry cobblers in a hotel not a hundred yards from Owen street, and brought smiles to her customers as usual on the previous evening, had dis jappeared without so much "as by your leave, sir," to the landlord, or a farewell to ;her parents. A hue and" cry was quickly 'raised, but pursuit was"in vain,, for the ■fickle young lady had departed for "Auck land ere this, and then it was discovered that she had departed with one old enough to be her father, and sufficiently travelled to be credited with more sense, as well as for decency. The parents were communicated with, and the latter sorrow fully consulted the police under the cir cumstances, and steps were taken to ■intercept the flight of the fickle fair one jwibh her inamorato on the arrival 'of the steamer at Auckland. "All's well that lends well;" no doubt her employer and her parents will think so, for we learn that the truant one is to be restored to the flatter by steamer to-day, and that the lover, who is a family man, has proceeded to his home in the Waikato.

A meeting ofgthe Junction Cricket Glub [will be held to-morrow evening at 7 30 in ;Mr Tudehope's shop, Upper Queen-street. \ The following paragraph occurs in Lloydte L" Next of Kin Gazette" published at Mel jbourne for the first time :—ln 1873 a return was presented to the House of Commons, from which it appeared that the total amount !of cash balances and -investments belonging to unknown suiters, and standing jin the. name of the Accountant-General of !the Court of Chancery, England, amounted ito the enormous sumipf £61,000,000. On ithe national, debt : bf. Great Britain alone, up to'the commencement of 187athere remained po lessthan £1,000,000 of unclaimed, divl- JdendS, ! ancl the amount of prize money;;due, Jtothe representatives of s deceased' : soldiers land sailors^amounted to £500,000] b^iinyszirx i The, niembefs'of Sr MTutiml Im-" o)rovemen|^.pb)ety.:;m^,laßt,^y,eQitag^wa^ an essay on the.^Siiage" \vas read by 'Mr ■Thomas and a .keen discussiomtook place. I "-Athlete?' i urges the Amature'Athletic'■; Glub;td Lcall a meeting and commence busi ness at once, as otherwise there wiil 'not1, be sufficient ;time to train for the proposed meeting at Ellerslie. ,;• '. ■>"<

The ladies of Devonport are bus]giß pre-' paring for a bazaar, to be held in som|; snit" able building towards the, oi|sew|f the present year. The undertaking/will"be in aid of the funds of 1% Holy Trinity;J| We learn that the ladies^ Have alrcady^made considerable progress towards the object in view. Nfißyy^ -\^\ '-0^ y Rev. D. Dutton repeated his lecture on the "Bible and Science" ias^Jvening at r-ther-dExcelsior— -Hall - - (Mr z:A^M's}z^9.r^: numerous audience. A choir waa in atten dance and performed a number of musical pieces.- -Jlfee lecture^was^e^s^ame^aS; given^ * i n"||Te "Sro'uTrg'Men^s'wintei;,seJfes^raiTa was* fall Mat deiennive argument^Vwith the view o| showing' th'e'_ harmony'-'which sexists between.science and scripture.! *.; '.Mr.:■•> ® jWe AcaUiattefftiori''to the advertisement announcing a" "Service of Sorig" £6 be Meld iii S. Matthew's:phurch;t6tmprrow? (Friday) evening, in Which the children of the variousj schools: will take part. It is some tiim'e since a vocal gathering of the dHildren hks been held. Parents and friends will do Welly therefore, by encouraging the children by their presence. A special practice will be held this evening, to which the little singers are specially invited; The arrange ments for the " Service of Song" are 3 under the management of Mr Thomas H. Webb, the hon. secretary. • ~."1 A serious accident occurred on Monday afternoon at Tamaki West to Miss' Burns, aJ young lady of the district. Miss Burns was in the act of gathering oysters from the rocks on the beach, when she stepped on to aj deceptive green patch which gave; away, : and precipitated the young Uady on 'to. a! lower piece of reck, and dislocated Her siioulder. Sue was brought to the hospital yesterday afternoon ~. by Mr; Alexander Thomson, Water Yett farrn^where she re ceived the immediate surgical attention of ,Dr Philson.

| The treasurer o£ the Ladies Benevolent Society acknowledges with thanks the re c;eipt of £28 from Mr Robertson, proprietor dt the Blacksmith's Dream. > ; '

j The last lecture but one of the series^ in connection with the Young Men's Christian Association, will bo given to-morro\V?even ihg in the large room, by Mr F. G. Ewington, on "Self-Love and Self-sacrifice". Mr Willcox intended to have occupied the evening,but ill-health alone will prevent his appearence. Mr Ewington's lecture is likely to be one of unusual .interest, so nicely- Blended as it will be fwith light and shade, humour, pathos,and profound thought. The Orphus Band will perform select pieces of music, and the committee has beenfortunate in securing the vocal services of Miss Peace and Mias Gribble, two of our best amateur lady singers, Miss Peace will sing the beautiful song of "The Bridge,"from the pen of Longfellow, and Mies Gribble, that charming rustic ballad, "The Lady of the Lea." A great treat/ in a two-fold aspect, may, therefore, be anticipated with con fidence.

The following is the rota of attendance at the Petty Sessions on Tuesday next :— Messrs D. Hean, G. Yon der Heyde, J. H. Home, E Isaacs, T. B. Kenderdine, G. S. Kissliug, D. H. Lusk, J. May, C. C. McMillap, B. Maclean; Chairman, Mr Macffarlane.

\ At., the Onehunga Police Court on Wednesday, William Dougall, the young man who was recently taken up charged -\yith committing a series of offences against Mr Connelly, of the Three ,&ihgs, his late Employer,, was fully committed for trial at the next sessions for maliciously cutting the throat of a calf, the property of Mr Connelly. Last night a beautiful sight was wit nessed between Huntley and Taupiri as the Waikato train ran past. Sonic person had set tire to the fern along the bank of the river, and from the vicinity of a bricklayer's house, stretching a long distance, was a brilliant fire. The flames rushed along by the river side as if about td attack the water ; then borne on the breeze, the flames leaped about in every direction, finding on all sides fresh fuel. Tbe Waikato river and the bold Taupiri Ranges were grandly illuminated by this artificial but effective light. At this season of the year it is cus tomary to burn off, in order to provide a supply of young fern for the cattle. I Relative to the wife murder in! Otago, the following telegram has been received by the Inspector of Police. Dunedin :—" Arrested the offender, Jas. Walsh, aboutthree-quar ters of a mile from Madras station.1 Hedoes not deny the charge of wilfully murdering his wife on last Sunday. He says that she took all his money and turned around upon him." The French Government, with most com mendable promptness and ' praiseworthy liberality, have notified to the French Consul at Sydney, that they have voted the sum of 200,000 francs (£8,000) towards the relief of the sufferers by the late Massacre at New Caledonia. We have received from Mr Thomas Fitzgerald, the Secretary of the New Caledonia Relief Committee,.the reply sent by tlie Mayor of New Caledonia, to the letter and cheque for £400 collected in Sydney for the sufferers, by Cthe. insurrec;* tion. - The battery and band of the Artillery Volunteers will hold their' monthly parade in the. Drill-shed this evening under com inancl of Captain Burns. J, , ""^ 6

THE DEVELOPMENT OF IRON AND COAL MEASURES NEAR AUCK LAND.

■ (To the Editor of the Evening Star.) Sir.—lt is aow S9me years since I first discovered indications (which to me being a thoroughly practican miner, having been reared among the' iron and coal measures «f the " Black Country") were unmistakeable signs that both iron-stone and coal abounded in a locality not many miles from Auckland, and which I can at any time point out. I have spent much time and re-search, in tb." district in order to thoroughly satisfy myself that the coveted minerals lay embowelled in the earth. Sir, what I wish to" draw your attention to, and through the medium of your valuable paper, those who have capital, energy, and per severence, is as follows, viz:—Since my arrival in the colony I have noted that at different intervals the GovernHient have offered premiums for the discbVery of "gold fields, for the manufacture of sugar, for the successful smelting of iron sand, lor the manu facture of cloth, &c, &c.; but no bonuk or inducement has been offered to any practical man who wpuld discover an iron-stone and coal mine" "combined. - Practical ~men" as a ~rule have not the capital at their disposal to even attempt the successful development of such mines, and upon capitalists will the onus lay of opening up and utilising the mineral wealth of this province. I would respectfully submit that it behoves our Govrnment to do all within their power in aiding practicla prospec tors, and in developing mineral resources when found, and I shall be glad to see the Govern ment offer a bonus tG any person who would place them in possession of such (acts as would warrant thenvin expending a sum of money in ;sinking a trial shaft which wocld, in the locality 1 can name, amply repay them for'any expenses incurred. The development of such resources ;mußt eventually place the colony on au indepen dent footing, finding constant . employr .ment for hundreds of unemployed. X believe that there is mora skilled practical [labour in Auckland than even she had in her palmiest days—of practical men, miners, and furnace-men, who seryed.their apprenticeship on^the pit-banks and at the blast-furnac s of Staffordshire, Warwickshire, and other counties of Kngland and Wales. Some few years a<o they were scarce, but there are now men out here, in Auckland who were; reared within hearing of the seething gush of the blast engine :and the thousand and one furnaces, mines, and coke fires of the Black Country, who would hail with delight the advent of . such an enterprise, who are anxiously f waiting for s-ime such apportunity as is now. presented of'u-ilizing-the' practical brain-power,' the . developernent ,6f_ jwhich began from the cradle upwards. I will guarantee that, with the;assistance of capital I ;cani initiate , the idevelopementi of. mines of ■mineral (ironstone and coal) wealth, and that (WithinYa Tfery' /short period wet should vhavet :blast-furnaces?iwith theisscoke-fires, and rolling 11 mills in ;'.our midst. <— ; 1; have,.i&o.ii, .George Morris. x.'it/i>l '&ii:.u;i<j}3s , . ; r. ,v.a<f■■.;;.'■;'•

THEATRE ROYAL.-STRUCK OIL.

i" Stktj6k 'OxL" was-repeated at the Theatre |B oy al last evening to another good hou sei V The performance wasL highlyl amusing, arid passed- Off very successfully:-"Messrs Baker and jFarron sustained their: parts^ably, l!and they Jwere'Jalrly supported bythe remainder "Of ~the Compajny.. t .The variousssonga and dances in trodnced were ,very r satisfactory, and elicited ,enthuaiaßtic apTjlauaeifromfthe atidiehCe. v ■**-'*'"' ---i v nrj THIS EVENING.,/ .-,... j "Struck, Oil"-will "be presented again this evening', and as this isl the last occasion but dnii which it is to be produced; those who have not been should not allow the opportunity to pass.' - ■*-

CABLEGRAM.

f^o^s^ COfi^ I

German Socialism.

W-ar-aetweeu Turkey and Gr 6 „ Imminent. Cc i

-^Tjtt-GB rmm-Sffci uisrqiiest iOTTafffigs. 1 referred; to^Committeei of twenty-nZ- ™ I awar.da publis&da'e ' 1 !Th'e alteration of-the. Greek Wr ' '}'''■'■ " finally and definitely refused.. byTuL" " War is imminent. ,o>,';*Li.;": "^ 1 I ..._ ~ ._ _''^ | I •{ [EEUTKR'S SPECIAL-CABLtiGEAMS;]: ;'J'!

New Austrian Ambasador in London.

! Australian Cricket Match | LONDON, SeptembTSh-' |Karoolyi succeeds Baron Beust ak'Ti, o I trian Ambassador at London. ~ —s-8:.. ! War between Turkey and Greece i<, pa * s'dered inevitable. The' Queen of GrSS ■ * proceeds from Lividia; to confer with? th Czar. ; c ■■>■■■$ iiSunderlandj in the second innings'akaW * I the Australians, made 147. The AwtiffiS second innings is closed for 58. The earn ' i-wras won by Sunderland. This is the ilr gameitojbe | played by thetAustralians in England.■„. ' .. ! ■ JJtr ■,

NOTICE OF A SECOND CONGRESS.

i V ■;,,; LONDON/September^' d jThe "Daily\,News" says the.:eivovan{ v two of the Powers have intimated to tlie ' I Porte that a second Congress will probably f be proposed, on the grounds of Turkey's i unsatisfactory fulfilment of treaty obliea I tfons^—-^---—■■---■. ' '--'-■; ".-.'.•-:;.■ s_:: ■* ' -f , ' ■ ' ■ . ■ i

MASSACRE FEAREDAT AT ERZEROUM.

, i LONDON, September 16;* - ;In consequence of the Russian evacuation ' I of Erzeroum, the Archbishpp there, fearinga I inassacire of the Christians by! the Matioro* medan population, has invoked 'Mr Layard 'a to grant English protection. ;-

666 LIVES LOST IN STEAMER DISASTER.

i LONDON, September ] t. ; By the late collision at Woolwich vIS 66 persons are known to have perished f .by)the, Princess Alice. _ '. '

THE WOOL MARKET.

LONDON^ September 14 The money market is unchanged. Busi ness on the Stock Exchange con^rmes dull. Australian securities show no sign. oL're covery. Bank rate, 5; market rate',.'^. - New Zealand Five Per, Cent. Loan, IQ2J., Consols are recovering, and are now quoted at 95. The tone of the wool, marketria. weaker. Best scoured, Id lower, and faulty scoured Id to 2d. Good greasy,, lower, than last sales ; inferior, neglected.Across-", bred, heavy. The corn "market is" flaC Foreign arrivals very heavy.- ; 1,289,000 quarters are ou the way to England. New ' Zealand, per 4061b5/, 44s to 48s. X.

PARLIAMENTARY

FROM OUB SPECIAL REPORTER'* [' {BY STAR SPECIAL WIRE). .. | WELLINGTON, this day. PETITIONS. In the House yesterday, Mr Swanson pre sented a petition from the Roman Catholics of Dedwood and elsewhere relative to educa. tion. '■■'..■.'■■' =-' . Mr O'Rorke presented a petition from Henry Hardington, of Mangere, stating that he was the means of preventing bloodshed j in the streets of Auckland on the.occasion of the capture of a Maori, and praying of the \/l House some recognition. rV \ Mr ftowe presented a petition from .22 [ natives, praying an inquiry respecting the alleged illegal disppsal of land. MAORI MEMBERS. " ' Hori Karaka gave notice to ask the Premier whether he will introduce a bill in creasing the number of Maori members In the House. GOVERNMENT DISMISSALS. In the House to-day, Mr Fox withdrew r liis motion ■ asking for correspondence res pecti tig the retirement of Messrs Mair and Searancke, and the suspension of Messrs ,G.. : O. Davis and Grindell. He said he -would take other steps. , r ~...• SMUGGLING. I On Mr FoxY motion for,che production of correspondence^ relative to the pro ceedings in the KM. Court,;. Wanganui, against McDonough, Whillock, Lough.and,; Jessop,;the Hon. J. Sheehan said the Go yeYniheW^plirdTtha^Eoiphjwas not a partner but a hired servant, and as the magistrate' had gvven; the two • principals tm option of paying a~fi|ne,-theysthought Lou^h ought te be shewn a similar-clemency, it was found thaLa^greatipo,r£ipn of the pro perty confiscated belonged"1 to an: innocent person, and to that t'extehfcl bQly-ha& thers been a remission. " The*.papers would b3 produced. .„ '' x '; * '■ -AMERICAN CARRIAGES. In. reply to Mr "Bowen the Minister pt_ Public Works promised.- to, consider t|e ad visability of importing an American pattern carriage. '. • ' ■ R.M. AT WAIROA.; %&& Mr Sutton called attention to the com mittal of a prisoner- to Napier;:by (> a person at Wairoa, who had neither been appointed R.M. or J.P. :>Mr Sheehan promised in quiry; r He-said that1 a short time ago they hadappointed Mr Williams Resident Magi* trate for^the express purpose of attesting Maori deeds^ but not to- perform judicial' functions, and if he had gone beyond flu tether, it would be^ so vcmch the worse tor him. . mT -, PATUMAHOE HALL SITE. | Mr Hamlin moved the second reading;**; the Patumahoe Hall Site Trustee iiuL He traced the history of the estabhshment of the hallv As a Volunteer .officer lie, endeavoured to take the hall in his/own hands. -In tae bill every precaution was iak.en that the hall should be .placed in good hands. Provision was made to prevent trustees mortgaging or selling the property, for framing by-laws, Svhich must be ap proved by the Colonial Secretary, ana under "which fines and penalties coula ocr recovered by the trustees. , • , The bill was read a second time-on we voices, and was referred to theWasteLanas- Committee, as to its effects on the was« lands of the Crown; , ~,•„. In the House last night the following bills were withdrawn from the order paper - Whangarei, Gisborne, Hicks' Bay, OP°«^' iMatata, Whtvkatane, and Katikati HarDom •Endowment Bills. _ . ■ , The second reading of the Onenunga. Grammar School Bill was postponed tu* this day week, Mr O'Rorke statmg that m was^awaiting a certain report. , • -U '4 POLICE 'PAY. f Mr Pyke complained of the small pay or ithe police"ln the 1 Middle Island, and moved for. measuresion the j following scale: Third-class constables; ,6d per day ; soconu and 'first-class', constables, Is".per.- day > isergeants, 2s 6d per day ;, sergeant-majors, 2s 6d per day; ' ' " " " ;„„ ; The matter was deferred on.theproraise . |by Mr Sheehan that -a select committee !would-be-appointed. ;"' V ,^' i' ! ! -••■■,>■■• "" GOLD DU r T5f. ... ■ Mr BaifF.mowd. that the, gold^dttty^^ considered as rates and subsidised accoru ingly. The Government opposed, anu ». division the motion was rejected Dy - against 16. } ■ ■'..-.: ~,,-,,, ,;■...', , • -■ ■ ■•' ■■-■-- '■■•

tXE]S TI]S.G S I Vll • THUR.Sf> V^:- vKt >X£-M f atfe&,-.l^



JUS T O P E NED, ;;- at ■■;■'•>: LIN A BUR V & GO'S. ._-: 100 DOZEN FOUR-BUTTON KID GLOVES QUITE SOUND. ■ _ ' . „ Only 2s. 6d. per Pair. A. LINABURY & CO.'S, 204 & 206, quekn-strket, Auckland. TTVISSOLUTIOJ\ OF PAKTNER, SHI We have Opened several Cases of BLACK AND COLOURED SILKS, Purchased at Very Low Prices in thes Home Markets..;- - THB CO OUR X D SILKS Comprise -1 the Newest Shades. ; THK BLACK SILKS - s Wit BB SOLD AT 23. 11D. PKR YABD, IN Order to Cleab.,-._. IMMENSE QUANTITIES OF DEESS GOODS i W ill bb Brought Forward at Job Prices. WILL BE g^gu^^WEEK J. COSGRAVK & CO;;: /^ MERCHANTS. AND MPORI|i»S QUEKN-STREKT. AUOTBXAND. Qy il IN tt DRESS GO OJJ ». SUMMER DRESS GOODS. ■ ' ~ W. RATTRAY ~ J' ;i>;'- Jla* Joafc Opened Up a Large Stock of the HKWXJifT awd Most Fashionable Fabrics vaa .... . — ■';: npmm and summer^dresses, coMrarsiNo : ; ; .., Ms<?lc »M Coloured Wllka, MohaiT; Bpurettes, ffiffllte »re^ Norwich .Fancy Moti#ir», Siroahe toow/lokea,, Galatea Stripes, IK &/te g^mmuis. Plain, Lustres, WXhLJAuItATTRAY, &fffimWs miAVKti AND BILK JMBROBR, AtieWft»«i' ~ , ■0000® tfiefiitnk @l Wow J&aJand.



13'Y5E ' &R ASS! RYE GII ASS.t XV '■..' ■"■•?■ '©lovers.: .:.-";:^ r" r' :r ■ j>u st to h• a. vn d, ♦ 1 - A•oossignmerit o£ * 400 bags-POVEKTY BAY RYEGRAS3. for; Saleoheap. •'. , • ;: N *^lso, On Hand, ""«< k 1 ?I AMOTHY COW GRASS ~ LUCERNB- Of Superior Qua ity l '; .; -w.:sr. hurst■& c 0.,; ~---'5 .',/;- .101,: Queen-street. : ; ffjil/IKiiJiO OCVS /vJO«3 "10 OOSUHK : I KAGB^NE^:Z3SALANIi-j ' INDUSTRIES! ''! 4 "°';:: i ~ . .. ,1 ■ " ■ ~■-.. ,-ii.i ,'■'. ■■.',. ■'][ v ■■'■: h:>. irl i To THK'PKOP&a: OF AUOKDANDI > ; : Messrs. Hallsnstk n Brothers i ' Desire to Interm yoa that;•.•• , I RKTATL GRANCH ' '; r {■ ■ - ' *. •. . i '[; ob1 t>me ,; : ... !j «BW ZEALAND OJiOTHINO FACTORY IsNow Open In Queea-street. opposite Theatre Royal. l' " _____ ; " " :\:i' 5 To effectually introduce their Goods ■ I and drive out the imported article. .. z they have deolded to SELL a Singlb 3 Article at the Wholegale Frioe. [ All Goods are marked in Plait* I Figures, for Nett Cash only. '• j Any Artlole purohased aad not »p ---3 peeved of, will be exchanged with 5 tba same courtesy with which It waß sold, or if desired, money will be returned. The snooeas whloh haß attended the New Zealand O thing Factory's 3 Retail Bi anohes in olher towns leads • the Proprietors to believe that tbere * i exists a praiseworthy desire on the ) part of the Public to encourage New 1 Zealand Industries, espeoially wher ' superior advantages are offered; and r your aupportis solicited on this nnder r standing only. r - J. B, ROBINSON, MANAGER AUCKLAND BRANCH. , 1 . . - SOLE AGKWT FOR WERTHEIM'S ' CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, ' THE B 8T MACHINE IN THE WORLD. ■I New S PBING Goods. ) The Undersigned are NOW OPENING UP J heir STOCK OF NEW GOODS for the in -1 coming Season's trade, comprising— 1 NEW FANCY DRESS MATERIALS, ) (IN VARIETY). 1 Circy and Black Lustres, Danish Lustres (new I shades). New Washing Materials. I 1 Brocaded Cambrics, Lace Patterns, Galatea Stripes, and a very large assortment or PRINTS ! PRINTS ! ! PRINTS ! ! Grkat Variety of Patterns and Un usually Cheap. New Linen Goods, Cuffs, Collars, and Sets, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs. &o. m _ HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS. ~& White and Grey Calicos, in-all the best makes (English and American). FURNISHING GOODS, and a carefully-selected Stock of General Drapery of every description. Also, NEW CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS For Boy'a and Men. Shirts, Hats, Hosiery, Tweeds, &c, &c, tar X (II in the A) Discount avowed npon all Cash Purchases of 20/ and upwr,7da. RUSHBROOk AND BRIDGMAN, DRAPERS. CLOTHIERS, &0.. JUNCTION DRAPERY WAREHOUSE (Opposite the Army and Navy Hotel), UPF^R QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. -VTORTH BRITISH AND MERC AN J3l tils insurance company. LONDON AND_EDINBURGH. ; Established 1809,. Incorporated by Royal Charter. fianital ~7 .. .. £2,000,000 Se^eFund:: "- . \\ * .l^TfiS Income of the Fire Department, Net b Premiums and Interest, 1877 .. .. ulb.teo Presidents . Hia Grace the Duke of Roxburghe, K.T. i' ;..';: ; ' vice-Presidents :'. .: His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, K.G.; Hiß Grace the Duke of Aborcorn,K.G., j . Extraordinary Direotqks : Right Hon. the Earl of Airlie, Right Hon. the EarlofStrathmore, Right Hon. Sir' James Fer gusson, of Kilkerran. Bart, Sir Matthew White Ridley. Bart., Right Hon. the Earl of Elgin, Right Hon. Lord Wolverton, Sir Walter James, Bart., Sir John Majorbanks, of Lees, Bart., Sir Robert Hay, of Haystoun, Bart., David Mahony, Esq., Dublin. : GENERAL COURT OF DIRECTORS. , Chairman: Right Hon. Lord Lawrence, G.C.8., G.C.5.1., and P.C. Fire "Risks taken on buildings and property in the Provincial District of Auckland at lowest Losses promptly and liberally dealt With. SHERA BROS.-, Agents', ; . S Queen-street. URNITURE —For the Drawingroom Dining-room, Library, Be xroom, or Kitchen, on Sale at 1 &H. COOKE'S. • , /CARPETS—lncluding Brussels, lapes \J try, Kidderminßter, Stair Felt, and Dutch, on Sale 1 & H. COOKK'S. T IN OLEUM and Floorcloths, all vidths, i 4 Bath Mats, in Llnoleur and . Floorcloth, on Sale at T & jH. GOOKE'S ~ * ■' '■'•' HEARTH RUGS, Door Mats, plained wool bordered, Matting, Wool Mats, Bed-side Rugs, on Sale at T. & H. COOKE'S. PON BEDSTEADS. — French, Half Tester, Stump and Folding; Iron : Cots, all sizes. Wood Bedsteads and Wood Cots, on Sale at T. & H. COOKE'S. BEDDING.— Hair, Wool, Spring, Cocoa • ='; Fibre, and Flax Mattresses, Feather Beds. Bolsters^and Pil lows, on Sale at T. & H. COOKK'S. ;' f*i LASSES.—Ghimney Glasses, in Gilt, \JT Walnut, and Maple Frames, Toi let Glasses, Toiletware, Cane : seated Chairs, in great variety, on Sale at T. sc H. COOKE'S. PRICES. —As we import "direct from the English Manufacturers, we are able to sell all imported goods as low as any house in town; and, employing .steam power in our Factory, are enabled to offer articles of local manufacture at a very moderate rate. , , T. 85 S. Gooke's H-URNITURE AND UARPBT WAREHOU B 67. QUKBN-STRBET. fVT O TICE OF REM 0 V AL. The Gospel Book and Tract Depot will be con ducted for the future in Albert-street, oppoeite Mr TAasefleld's Foundry.' - ' .-, . FE Ni<3 I N G;?r^All abiirds of Fencing - uffdertaken contract or otherwise, at , mwest rates; by 3. White. Brightop. ParnelL \ (PI OMFORT AJBL E^Board and .Residence \j » jojr" one< £or two rrespeqtabre", persons' or scb.blia.rß attending rthe "city:, sclioplß can < be,, '.provided nby ; -a-newly married couple, in a healthy neighbourhood, ten minutes-walk from Queen-street.— Apply by letter to "Zeta," ofilce of ■Jtbie paper. •



•TVTATI ON '&L INSURANCES COM^; PANY GF NEW ZEALANJ}.^' ;^ K ■ Oapitai. ' .. $£i»jOqO,QBO s UNLIMITED LIABILrffI "' FIRE" AND'T-MARlira^^iSK^nrof :«W^ description accepted '*on the' most aavoui&ie iterms.^-"™^'^^*"..^^ FAII funds inreetoiin the colony} VS . D |\, | HENRY E. WILLIAMS,'. . r —..i.-.^r.'.-.-i '-% ,d '■ 'd-.i O'.'..v Manager.- : ..-.-. .■-.-„>■... ■<:..:. n ,«'Dia-.l "v i'a ';O"u\* I '" ' " " V" ' ''' '""' '' ""-■[ ''.',:",'' ,Jl DNION INSURANCE COMPAWY ■ ..... _-^-. .iNKW: jSEALAND:-^'I''-"-;-.'';^:1 fS. C| APITAL_ „„............. ~ - ™i- ■- -fi2vooo>ooo *- A U C K-L A N I) BRANCH: | Q U X E-N-S TJB X W T, j Next he Osionlal Bank. . t | FIRK PEPAKTMBNTI 1, J ilnsurano granted >on Dwelling - honeos Stores, Shops, Buildiugo in which trade is oJR-rrled on, Merohandlse. arid Qooda of every (Iflflorlption, . . . i. MARINE DEPAaTiIKNT. "' ..f~ I Hulla of Ships or Steamer, Merchandise of-all Rluds, Speoie and Wool to CJnited Kingdom, at j EowrcsT Cokkknt Rates." . "—s ■ ! RiH; STKVJCNSON., ' ■'"' ,";: • ■ ■' : ,;' *-"' ■■ 3ecti>(C'rj .. i '.''.".■ ' ' ':' *' "'' 1...!'-"_ ' '" ! j . . ;■;• - .. ■;: ] . r ! mHE NATIONAL BANK OF NEWj j ZEALAND (LIMITBSD). j Incorporated under the Companiea Act, 1862 and 1567, and the New Zealand Act 1,1873. i ! This Bank is prepared to grant Special Rates for Deposits, and to arrange for transaction of all Banking business. Terms to be ascertained upon application. I (Signed), DAVID HE AN. Manager. | Auckland, Htk September, 1878. i mHE COLONIAL BANK OF NEW ZEALAND. Sdboribhd Capital ~ .. ..£1,000,000 Rbsbbvk Fund .. „ .. .. 36,000 I This Bank is open to make special arrange ments for Fixed Deposits, and Banking business generally. WILLIAM BURTON, Manager. Auckland Branch, i 14th September, 1873. TJANK OF AUSTRALASIA. Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1835. Paid-up Capital £1,200,000 Guarantee and Reserve Fends .. 215,710 Undivided Profits 151,599 This Bank is prepared to make special arrange ment! with inspect to Deposits, and to transact all other Banking; business on the most favour able terms. Rates can be ascertained on application. Auckland Branch: J. LAWFORD, ~■•;! Manager. TTNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA. ESTABLISHED 1837. < Paid-up Capital .. £1,500,000 Reserved Fujjd 780,000' This Bank receives Deposits at Interest, and transacts all general banking business on the most favourable terms, which, can be ascertained at its office in Queen-street, and its other Branches and Agencies in the District. ; JOSEPH B. POUNDS. Manager, Auckland. X> O N E. M" E A L. j 50 TONS CALIFORNIA BONEMEAL,' Fob Sale by . ~•,,,»■.- -j W. S. LAURIE, :■ :-«#»e 7, Wynd ham -street: : I/CHEMICAL 11/T A N uIjR-E. • The undersigned are1 now * prepared to supply their CHEMICAL MANURE for Root land Green Crops, in any quantity. ■ Analysis now ready; ■ and copies will be for warded on application. > *~.-. , . : , w. .r. hurst & co., 101, Queen-Btreet. y\ Y"N , A ,M ;i" T ",E. h To Arrive, per Queen of the West, now due from London— '- TEN TONS DYNAMITE OETONATORS, BATTERY, INSULATED i COPPER WIRE, FUSE, Etc.. Kto. DYNAMITE is the Safest and Most Powerful i Explosive In use. The Safety of Dynamite, During Transport and Storage. Extracts from the Official evidence given before > the House of Commons Select Committee on ! Explosive Substances—Parliamentary Ses sion of 1874 London. >- ;/,, Boxes filled with dynamite have been thrown from a great height, and found to sustain any amount of shook without exploding. They have also been placed upon an .ojpen flre, when the dyuamite burned slowly -ffway without ex ploding.—Parli mentary irepOrt—Blue Book, page 179. Dynamite has been in a railway collision, and, though the van and boxes containing it were broken, no explosion took place.—Blue Book, page 182, par. 2979. r : Maior Majendie, R.A., H.Ms. Inspector of '■ Gunpowder and Dynamite Factories, states, in his evidence (page 18, par. 100), that the'law re lating to dynamite is as much too stringent as 1 the gunpowder law is too lax; and (page 20, •par 115) that the time has come for relieving! '' safe nitroglycerine preparations from such un necessary restrictions as the nltro-glycerine Act mposes upon them. i Professor Abel, the Chemist to Her Majesty's :War Department, gives his experience that iNobel's dynamite Is one of the safest, most' ■powerful,' and most convenient explosive agents 'applicable to Industrial purposes.—Blue Book, pages 56,57, and's9; '■■' y. '•; , --• ; .' ',•'•■■■ ■•>•' ■■-.•-■-■;• Agents: ■ ■" ! , ; E. POR TE R & CO., J ":. QUEiEN -STREET, AUCKLAND. \'- : ;/\,AT:S! OATS! OAHSj ,. 500 bags PRIME TARTARIAN OATS'- >>,s 1000 bags PRIME POTATOE OATS..: . ■' a 'i - v ., r .. W, J. EIURST & CO^ v; J i "^ -:~ 101, Queen-atreet, Auckland. » BONEDUST I BONEDUST „ _.. ! -I: ,/:-- DT'O ARELVE, 0 i--- ¥Is*\ Per ' Daroy Pratt,' 'Fairlea" and 'Look-on. 150 tons BONEDUST ~ 60 tons SUPERPHOSPHATE. : W» J. HURST & CO., • 101, Queen-street, /



rdIHE'NATURAL APERIENT BITTER 1 WATER OF KRIBDRICHSHALL is tag l^tosnEoPTOiß .OF THE MINERAL'WATKRS OFSrR^K^THOMSON. Siirgfeon a^d Profesßor of Cubical Sur K ery to^ University Colle K e i Ho|- Sital (soo the "Lancet," January 13, 1872),re dommends its usel on acoount of its valuable aSklvt, Diuretic and Absorbant_ Q«ah deople ■ in: the nei(?hbourhood the. . name ot MArinetiteiwater " .Thisresult ig much prized by tteeleadCa er sedentary life those suffer ing from Indigestion, Chronic Liver CompJamts, Flatulence, &c, &c, &o. tottttj fihrnniat Sec. &c, "The Pharmßcy," J QuKKN-srREET, flfflrof threadbare reputatio&^ j variouß parts of the country^are^continuaUy^gettinstip fcferldr imitations of UdolphoWolfeis Schie dam Aromatic Schnappsvwhich they^put; in empty bottles of the great triedicmal stimulant andseH to the unsuspecting.. False labels are SIBQ used by them. .Bhun these inflammatory nostrums and persiet in; having the genuino in need is a friend Id deed." Keep a bottte of Ghollah's Aperient Mixture in the house. You can never tell how soon or how suddenly you may be iseized with S'CknoHS. A aoae or two of this safe and medicine wouldp«.t you right, very quickly. Ask at the Chernistflfor " Ghollah'a-Great Jndian Careß.'.,