(THE KVBNING SITTING.)

The East and West Coast Raihvay,

The House resumed at 7.30. Mr Seddon gave notice to ask the ft. vernment if it is their intention to nlaee'. sum of money on the estimates tariC East and West Coast South Island fiS. way. ™"

Bible-Reading in ScAooto. Mr Gbien then moved the second read, ing of his Moral Training in Schools EH which provides for daily BiUe-readliiZi 20 minutes in schools without^St? i» comment. Mr Green made a lengthy %____{ inlfavour of the measwe.iug&giaS training of the moral faculty was a necet. sary part of education. In oar school system there was lacking something to im, press the children with the remomiMHa of lite and inculcate morality. He aUued to the remarkable disregard of U- _« youth and the great laxity of principle ia business transactions as a proof that something was wanting ia the educational system, He referred to the valne ol ihe Bible as a history as well ai a basis of moral training, and maintained that the great majotity of people weie in favour of Bible-reading in schools, In Otajo 4,674 parents were in favour of it, aid 002 against. In Canterbury, 90S in favour and 87 agaiost la Hawke's Bay; «i >h_ favour, and 116 against Those par.its whl voted ¥ for Bible-readiing reprerented loms 16,000 cMldren. Replying to the possible objection that it would introduce secular i.m into schools and break up onr educa tional system, he quoted the authority ot Professor Stowe, who states In effect that Bible reading without comment would not introduce sectarianism. He felt tun that if the educational system was not amended as sugge.ted, it wat in danger ol breaking up. Members might say it was the daty of mimeters to give religious instruction in icheoli, but he assured them this was per fectly impracticable unless ministers were empowered to enter the school during school hour*, aud attendance of children was made compulsory. | '. i, Mr Rolleston said he 'wai hot prepared to admit that the bill was a solution of the difficulty in respect to Bible-reading In schools, It meant that 20 minute* I Bible reading should constitute the sole moral training in schools. He said Ihe bill means, in its entirety,, a reversion to tha denominational system, as it wonld iet up a division between Catholics and Protes tants. H there was to be a reversion to denominationalism, let it not bs done In directly. He had very little respect for tho broad line drawn between religion,and morality. He had thought the matter put carefully for years, and had come to the conclusion tbat the State had no responai* bility. That responsibility Would; Sot be discharged by allowing 20 minutes' Bibles reading on the giving of permission to mm« isters to vleit tbe schools, " l

Mr Postlxthwaitb, in supporting tho srcond reading, pointed out that the' State in taking over the schools had closed private schools, and thus deprived children of the religious instruction enjoyed by their fathers. '.' ,'' ,' , V Mr Montgomery strongly opposed tha bill, stating that nothing would ever indues bim to vote for the introduction of denora* {nationalism in schools. Religion should be taught in Sunday schools, or at ths I mother's knees, and morality by the example of the elders. Mr Fulton spoke lengthily, andwarmly In support of the bill, and wis followed by Mr MACANDREW in the same strain. Ha said he would sooner have the Douay ver. sion read in schools than none at all Mr Hvbsthouse said he wosld lupsoif the bill If Mr Green made Bibli-resdlsg permissive, tite tight of refusing to permit Bible-reading being left to school con* mittees. , Messrs DsLAtmwsaad Fergus odpwttf tbe bill, and Mr Seddon moved the ad toumment of the debate until tha will si 'arliameD t is known respecting the petition! from Catholics now before the House. Mr button opposed tbe bill, am Vt Bathgate, who supported the bill, sals that Catholics Wanted justice for, th»m« selves, but not at tke expense of others, He could not understand how any country man of his could oppose tbe bill, istlng their conscientious scruples at Horns had been supported with much Suffering and muck blood. Ho condemnsd tbepraMnt system of cram, without >Mjftbb_ to tail tie moral faculties, . )tis ; Messrs Lefbstam, Monftq -m Dasirls spoke against the bill >;; JV Mr Tawhaisaid thitinthe Mdinj» district there were ntaelsetook *««* tbe teachers were miaitoßaMss.iinMW Catholics. One of the teuton *VV«*__\ by the Church of England w* "B£»™ tea Catholic school. He asked mm » engage in prayer, but they refund; mm their religion was different from »*•"*'" former occasion he was In favour ol seeing the Bible read In schools, but after wetog the difficulties in Maori schoolsi b*™*f£ posed to It The difficulty was »»»*»«»• Bible, but with the different dowmlestos which had existed from time.i^Wft When Christianity was first i^rodMW/" this island, there werei only iWW "J ligions - Episcopal, Wesleyan^; _»A Cithollc. When these 'ebßeM*** J* troduosd the Maoris began to febt«no«« themselves. If he supportedthe *%»• Maoris might have trouble amoMsMM* solves. If parents were strongly WS*. religious education for theircfU^™" were schools to which they could send tMI chUdren to be educated as clergyotW. M State schools should not be enenmMrta with religious teaching* '_li.'mmi» Mr Conolly having against the bill, Mr Ivsss a ated his WW tion to support the bill, Blble-teadiog Mini made permissive. _ mnmwte j, Messrs FeIdWICK and DICK ."POTS the bill, and Mr Pbtrib opposed, both w» and amendment ~ . irtli wiuue | Mr GtoffiN havinfflieplled, fte Honw Sivided on Mr Beddon's motion, *««£»? Speaker ruled, was not a ■ «"*"2fL Ayes, 14 j noes, 64. The motif m adjournment was lost. ■ MBl L_d the Mr BUCHANAN, of Napl«, »"«" g put debate, and sa d he fj_2_WSgfa further disabilitiesion^*gfflgSßß« ing the bW, .f4MS,t Bible. repugnant to him tc '«%ff_Z mo ve 4 reading in schools. 1M™»" , . the previous .***™% thia had i»en dons. f KTev Sd tovl«n opporm. as he hoped tbey womu Mo^. . Hb „ity of «g««S8 he objected to opposed the i m b because m tbey would have been better I BW r^ held tacburcnes for scSool children. Mr BDCH»NAK's amendment was negaj ti.ed on the voices, and the House divWsa o„ the question that tbe bill bo !«*» Mcondtlmo. Ayes, 16; noes, 62. The bill was therefore lost. Theßouße<roseatl.3s. . ',

£326 worth ot Machines, exClvdesnll George Bewley.-D. S. Chambers, 16. Queen* It is indispensable, The Auckland I Directory, now on sale by all stationers. Kioe, 68 H

CITY COUNCIL

he weekly meeting ot the Council WOK nco last right. Present: The Mayor, and juncillors Garrett, Burns, Bell, Fleming, arper, Aickin, Thompson, Waddel, rowther, Devore, Phillipps, Dacre, Steven '», and George —Cr Waddel explaiued tut Cr Montague had gone South. Correspondence. — Letters were re lived and dealt with as follow :—From icbard Carr, drawing attention to the isgraceful state of the footpath in Welles* iy-Btreet West, below Nelson-street, The ngineer reported that tbe work would not »t more than £2'"o. It was agreed to ivi'e tresh tenders.—From John Coomb, isident engineer, asking if the Council mid supply the railway department at rewmarket with 520.t, of six-inch piping, deferred to the Streets Committee.—From i, I. Panter, agreeing, to pay £500 for Vaverley Hotel licence on condition that c obtains ati ansfer of the license. Agreed ) inform writer that the price is £500 uncon itionallv, which offer must be accepted by oon on Wednesday or it will be withdrawn. -From Jas, Scott, complaining of the bad tate of the roadway and gutter In front of is premises in Karangahape Road. Agreed o reply that the matter cannot be attended o until permanent works now authorised re undertaken.—From Devore and Cooper, caking a claim on behalf of C. Joynt in espect of access to his property in Picton trcet being cut off by the erection of a wall ,nd other works, deferred to Streets Com uittce.—From Mrs Einlay, asking that the 'craodah to her house in Upper Pitt-street liould be reinstated in the position it occu iled before the earth was hlled ia against t. Declined.—From F- L. Prime, request ng Council to carry out its resolutions of ,hree years ago to plant Anglesea-street ,vith trees. Kef erred to Legal and Park Committee.—From John Parker, applying :or permit to erect a dwelling off Nelson itreet. Deferred.—From J. W. Wickham, inking for an improvement In the mode of mpplying water to his hydraulic engine so tbut the power might not be wasted. Re ferred to Streets and Water Committee.— From J. A, Tole, asking that the loose earth from a slip in Upper Queen-street might be cleared away. Agreed to.—From J. Burke and Co., offering to dispose of ten acres of quarry land at Mount Albert known as "'lbomas Heid's quarry," for £750. Declinrd.-From Caroline Trotman, complaining of " the abominable nuisance" caused by the brick kiln in Clarence-street, Ponsonby. *s an order of Court had been issued to prohibit tbe burning of bricks at this kiln, it was resolved to take steps to bave the order carried out.—From A, Fooley, requesting the Council's patronage for bis Saturday popular concerts. Granted. —From it Kay, sgaia calling attention to the state of the roadway at Constitution Rill. Writer to be informed tbat matter baa been referred to Park Committee.— From D. Kempt, applying for a permit for the tetention of the covered way from bis studio to his laboratory. Referred to City Engineer for report — From Secretary of Harbour Board, communicating reso lution passed re cutting down of Emily Place,—Streets Committee appointed to confor with Harbour Baard Works Com mittee, —From Superintendent Thomson, forwarding Countable Ryan's application for £10 reward undsr Slaughterhouse Act Referred to Legal Committee.—From F. Doraa, asking permission for his band to play outside the Op ra House on Friday aud Saturday. Granted, Strsbts Committee.—The report _of this committee contained tbe following recommendations :—l, That petitions re Sargood and Co.'s hoarding be informed that permit for same extends to 4th Angust, and tbat before that date arrangements will be made for foot passengers on the pavement. 2. That an asphalt crossing be constructed from tbe corner of Howe-street across Karangahape Road. 3. That in regard to Thomos Thwaiteß's application for permit to extend shed, the building regula tions be adhered to. 4. Tbat Engineer's report re overseeing works and payment of m«n be adopted as amended, 5, That Thos. Russell's property in Chancery-street aod Waterloo Quad/ant, offered for £1,500, be purchasedCfor street-widening purposes It was agrca'l to construct tbe wewton crossing in front of the Post office instead of from the corner ot Howe street. The matter of purchasing Mr Russell's land in Chancery-street was re ferred to the Finance Committee. With these amendments, the report was adopted. Legal Committee.—This committee recommended: —1. Re letters from J. v arshall aud J. Dempsey, re building per mit, that tbo Building Surveyor be author ised to issue permit to build, but no.right of way or casement granted by such permit, and that Buch permits issued have sn endorsement to that effect thereon. 2. That the time for appealing against the de cision in Ellis v. Kose and Clark having expired, no action be taken. 3. That the thanks of the Council be tendered to Messrs Kenton and Hamilton for presents of trees for Park. The report wai adopted. Accounts.—The usual accounts were ordered to be paid.—The Mayor announced that alter paying these accounts there would be it credit balanced £1,000 to the debit ol Improvement Trust Account He pro posed that that amount should be trans ferred to it trom the Borough Fund Account, the amounts to be re-adjusted before the next balances are made In September next.

WHITE-S rBBET.—The construction of a dish channel in White street was authorised.

COMMITTBH WOBK.—Cr Aickin ten dered tbe resignation of his seat npon the Ligal Committee.-Crs Devore and r billipps urged him to reconsider his decision.—Cr Aickin said that he had acted as he did in order to secure an equitable adjustment of the Committee work.—Crs tlevore and Phillipps announced their intention of con sidering whether or not they should net also resign.—Cr Fleming found fault with Crs Thompson and Aickin for not declining to serve when appointed to their respective committees on Cr Boardman'a motion instead of accepting office and then seeding iv their resignation when they feusd that the appointments did not agree with them. —Tho Mayor expressed the opinion that Cr Thompson was off Committee work through no fault of bis own, and also ap plauded Cr Aickin'a motives in resigning. There was a necessity for reconstructing tbe Committees, but as the Council had itself appointed them, he was not going to take their work out of its hands. He urged Cr Aickin to withdraw his resignation, and continue to act on the Legal Committoe until the end of the term.—Under these circumstances, and in order to prevent the dispersion of the Legal Committee, Cr Aickin withdrew his resignation.—The Mayor thon proposed that Cr Thompson should be re-elected to the Finance Com mittoe.—A discussion ensued, in the course of which Cr Thompson was urged to accept the appointment Cr Thompson said tbat bo had resigned through no desire to shirk duty, bnt for reasons which he would refrain from stating, as. the Councillor who in tbe first Instance nominated the Com mittees was not present. He thanked the Mayor and Councillors for their kind ex pressions, and consented to their request. — The motion was then carried.

Levels ok a e\v Wabds, The Engineer submitted a report of the. progress made with fixing levels in the new wards. In Grafton the whole of the levels had been taken, and a complete plan was near com pletion. In Karangahape, levels of 25 streets had been taken, leaving 11 yet to do. The surveyors, who were in Grafton, were now at work in Ponsonby. His present intention was to complete the office work of plans in Grafton Ward, following with Karangahape and Ponsonby.

Free Libraky and Art Gallery.— It was agreed to delay for a week the issue of advertisements Inviting competitive de signs for suitable building upon a Free Library and Art Gallery, so as to allow time for. a reconsideration of the question of site.—Tho Mayor said that he had visited Coburg-street, and had been impressed with tbe advisability of taking iv a portion of Coburg-street for the site, thus bringing a portion of it within the Park. There could be the less objection to this, as Cobu rg-Btreet was a spoiled street already. Improvement of Council Chamber.— The question of effecting some necessary improvtments to the' Council Chamber by raising the ceiling, etc, was referred to the Legal Committee. Wellinoton-strkeT.— On the motion of Cr. Phillipos, seconded by Cr. Thompson, it was agreed to call tenders for the drainage aud formation of Wellington street. CONTRACT FOR SCORIA, ETC.—It Was resolved, on Cr. Stevenson's motion, "That the City Engineer report to the Council whether the present contractor for scoria, metal, carting, &c, is doing his work ac cording 'o specification and to Ms entire satisfaction ; and if not, why the Engineer did not take steps to have the contract carried out."

DRi iking TAPB.—Cr. Harper moved, "That two extra drinking taps be erected la suitable places on the *Queen-street Wharf for the convenience of the public."— The motion was seconded by Cr. Bell, bnt after a discussion it was referred to the Streets Committee,

' Ahmy and navy HotelSweSi following letter wss received from '__:___£ Hughes and George :—" R a Arm. *! Navy Hotel building and site. WeL^ attracted by Mr J agger to acknowletK celpt of your memo, of the 23rd Inst .^ to reply that tho terms ___bff_ by us in our letter of the 207h lust »™¥ only terms upon which Mr T7„„ Meth« tbem."—The Mayor proposed that th. a«° sion of tbe Council should be adh^ l' and that if Mr Jag^r i, not m. ered, to« accept the offer of £3.800, I?be lilt* to -A short discussiontoUow"dfcth.Wn of which a strong deter ffl ffi?w.. L ou»a fested not to increase the offi? Tf . made.-Cr. Crowther sSI-d M.81"11^ a*»inst Mr Jagger's that^t i^?* on leaving the F nance Cnm^sS ,Ueman» ing, declared that if . give bim «,000fortheaffi nt Wr M »?* make them a present of & 'A* roidd ! their offer of £8,800 -ThT„ °> a,ad •>««» was carried. ' * "*%<»'* motion The Proposed Loah vtn, «. came to resume the disniJl , a {fme posed loan, Cr. BeUS?",?-' ,he X* I till 6.30 on Tuesday eveSin„ad3?I?rnniMt j carried by Bto7. y ' Wlßg ' *•»<* wss . j The Council rose at 10,30

(Continued from page Jtpo.j

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, JUNE 29

House of Representatives.

PrtotedandPnbllshedbyl^Pn»riMw.™oSl I Brett, of SymondßHßtreet, at his G«><2»| . P?£Sg offlti. Wrndhaw-street In tbo Pro tmSeofAuckland. New Zealand. Fbidav. June », mft



» _ . "' Actions. ' I'O-MORROWi SATURDAY, JUNE 30, ,T 1 O'CLOCK. AVONDALE. BVfIR SALE (without reserve) on Satur- T day next. Juno 30. at one o'clock, on tho farm occupied by H. D. Grant,: ' HIS DAIRY, consisting Of 20a 9^ld°BfiifbyYoun B Robih Adair Voting Cattle, Horse ■ SurinK Cart and Harness cimif Cutter, Sundries s'iok Momlow Hay (about 11 tons) Aleo- *n The Lease of tho Farm, containing 60 mvm, bavins three years unexpired, at an annual rental of £W. Luncheon Provided, ALFRED JH UCKLAND, W. S. OOCHKASE. JAS- DACKK Ty () T I C E. THR SALE OF IMPROVED FARM AT TAURANGA HAS BEEN TOSTPONKD TO WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, HAMUEL COCHRANE & SON. Anctionflcrs. W, B, OOOHBANK] [JAB. OAOBB MONDAY, JULY 2. FREEIIOLITI'ROPKRTIBS, SIX-ROOMED HOUSE and STAI3LES, nUGENT-STREET. 570 ACKES, KARAKA. 50 ACHES, GREAT BARRIER ISLAND. 10 ALLOTMENTS, POKENO. rr»HB Subscribers will sell by auction, at I their Rooms, Fortatreet, on Monday, 2nd July, at 12 o'clook. By Order of the Trustee in the Estate ot Mrs Susan Robinson : ALLOTMENTS 23 and 21, Sub. Lots 3 and 1. tie\ 6, Suburbs, having a frontage of Hfl rant to Nugent-afreet end 100 teet to Quarry Koad. with a well-built House of 0 rooms end large Stabling erected thereon. Terms Easy. By Order of the Executors in the Estate ot — Homo : KAitAKA—I-ots 2 and 11, containing 570 aores-a flee Block ot Land. rrontinK Manukau Harbour AISO. GREAT BARRIUR IbLA.ND-N.W. part 75, containing 80 acros POKBNO-10 Allotmont?. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SOS. Auctioneers. W, 8. COOHBANH l"S. V*°™ WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. HOUSEIIOLD~FUKN ITU KIT, IRON SAFE, CASE CURIOS. rSTHE Subscribers have ricoived instruc- I tlonsfrom Mc Thomas Powell to sell at bis Premises, Lowor Qaeon-eUoot, on W odnes day, Ith July, at 11 o'clock. Tho WI10L« of his FURNITURK oon talnod in the DINING ROOMS. Lower Qneen-street, conshtlng of Dlnicg and Boiroom furniture: a Now Iron jSafe. by Tann, and a Splendid Case Coral molls. Curios. Storeß, &o. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON. Auctlcnetis. W. B. OOOHBANK JAS. DAOM MONDAY, JULY 30. VALUABLE FREEHOLD. ALLOTMENT. 56 Feet Frontage to Albcrt-streot, 56 Feot Frontage to Chapel-street. SITUATED CLOSE TO ThE DOCK. THE Subscribers have received instruc tions to sell by Motion, at their' Booms. Fort-street, on Monaay, 30th July, at 12 o olook. By Order of the Trustees in the Estate of the Late Captain Bowdon,. ALLOTMENT 10, Eec. 18, City Ot Auck land, having frontages 01 56 feet to Lower Altort- street and 56 feet to Chapel-street, with a through depth Of 313 feet Star Hotel). The above affords en opportunity of acquiring an original Freehold allotment in the heart of tbe City, whioh cannot po3->ibly occer again, ocoupying bb It does a cimmandlng Position to what will undoubtedly become «■>(«■ pr'nolpal thorouahtareßi and balng in oloso proximity to the New Railway Station, the Dock the proposed Contomhouse Site, and the Main Outlet to tho West Side of the City (so Hpldlv exTendlng). it cannot fall to become to* vetvhvr itirj ol snoh great value as will SSeed the'pr^ent expectations ot even the raMtsangulne. The Allotment is quite level. Sd ttoTonnd of such a soUd deaeripUon as ~ ""vrill resder the foundations for buildtngß to be put In at very little expense. Land Transfer Title. SAMUEL COCHRANE ft SON Auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. £1400 VALUE OF ENGLISH-MADE FURNITURE, OIL PAINTINGS, LARGE MIRRORS, PIANOF, MUSICAL BOXES, RUGS, MATS, MATTRASSES, PLLOWS, FJSNDERS, CARPETS, FLATEDWARB, FANCY FLOWER POTS, FILTERS, AESTHETIC FLOWER STANDS, BRACKETS, TEA SETS, CLOCKS, &0,, &o„ &0. E. & A. ISAACS WILL sell by auction, at their Stores, Qneen-st, on Wednesday next, JnlyWtb, at 11 o'clock, »i/tnn VALUE Of DINING, DRAW- JI4OO ing.ROOM, AND LIBRARY dttttuSi In Velvet, Cretonne, Leather, Duurirfand Ren: Whatnot, Bracket. Table Matt! Chair Cwhions, Work Tables. Sponge Baskets Qullu, OccftSlonsl Tables. Bent Wood ChSrsT^Marble-top Toilet Tables. »lo£w Pote. Scree.,B, Folding Chairs Gipsy Tables. *oot Stools. Hat Stands. Towel Horees. ClookS CommoSes, Glass-baok Marble-top nhSffonlers Book Cbs«B. Ded-room Sulteß. MMIO Stools. HanCß, Ckblnett, Qotlts. Rugs, Hoarthruga, Sheepskin nnd other Mats. Hortse- SS" wSEella Stands, dmokera" and Wloon Tables Hard Standa. Workboxes and Writing nSufvSi. CH PAintlngs. Mua cal Boxe- Oblmnoy Mirrors, Feudors. Carpet, Asthotlc , Brackets and Toa Seta. Klltora. Plllowa, Mat traSßi'S, Mlowor Standi, So., &c. No Reserve. E. & A. ISAACS, Merchants and Auctioneers. The attention of tho publlo is particularly called to this extensive and variod shipment. B. TONES. B. O. OABB. B, D, TOMKB WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF GOVER NORS AUCKLAND COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ' -* a ALLOTMENTS & BUILDINGS, 18 altkTSoad and wynyard- STREET. no ALLOTMENTS AND HOUSES, Hi) ALPHA. CRACROFT. and PORT ** LANU-aaRKHTa. PARNELL. For I,e&Bo for 21 Years. On WEDNESDAY, July 1, atl2o'olook. Flans now ready. B, 10BK9 & O 0., Auctioneers, TUESDAYS. THE HAYMA RX E T.g DALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS." O HIDES AND TALLOW, (Wh Tnecflsr, St It tf olook. Jj_\\h_ ALFRED BUCKLAND,



__Hom\\\__\wKmAwqA*F**l-**>:t*^^ Anew one. ~~~~ TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, NOOiV. TO BE BOLT) BY AUCTION. BRICK AND W~OD BUILDINGS IN WELLESLEY-STREET, At the back of Messrs Milne and Choice's Drapery Premises, R. A II I'ltll X \jo/ILL sell by public auction at his V* Mart, Uuoen-street, on Saturday next, at 12 o'clook noon. Tho Brick Building and Corrugated Iron <-:lied formerly known as tho Goldon Crown Brewery. AUn, Tho l-roomed Wood Cottage adjoining as thoy now stand on tho allotment situated at tho corner of Wellesloy und Coburg streets, immcuiately behind Messrs Milne and Choice's. Terms •' Cnsh on the fall of tho hammer. To bo removed within 11 days from day of sale. MONDAY, JULY 2 MOUNT EDEN KOAD, NKAR TOLL GATE. HOUSEHOLD FC UNITDBE, Etc. (Tho prnporiy of a gentleman leaving the colony). PIANO, SUITES, TELESCOPE TABLES, MIRRORS, CAhFETS. R. A~K Tnl7 li 9JTAS received instructions to sell by Q auction, on tho above dato, at 11 o'olcclt (harp, ALL THE HOUSRHOLD FUBNITUKK. con tained in tun rooms, DRAWING-ROOM—I"k K»o Suite Carpet, iMne Eookcaeo.lUlrror. Plate Glass Chef fonlor, Fendor, Pictures, Lusirts, Vasos, Wa'nnt Table, etc, DININQ-nOOM - TolfeoJpo Oak Dining T»ble, Sideboard Dinner Waggon, Dinner waro, Break f-i«t ware. Pl»ted-ware. Mir rors, Lustres. T»blo 1 inoa, Marble Time piece, Cu'ory, Co«l Vaso. Fonder, Carpet, Hoirtkrug, Ulussivnro, Chairs, Picture. B.TTING-FOOM—llorsohnli' Hrlto, Piano, i met, Hearthrug. Fendor. Roadlno Chair, Plctnrcs, Sinner's Machine, Mirror, Lnsires, Vases, etc. BBDROOM. contiitilnir— S'cglo and Double Iron Bedsteals nutl Eednlng. a oalr ol Duchess Ma-blc top Toilet Tables, Iron Cots, Wardrobe. Chests Drawers. Wash ttanda and Ware, Carpets, Blankets, Sheots. Counterpanes, eto. KITOHKN—MansIo, Knlleoleaner, Tuba AVringlng Machine, Ccok'ng Utentil*. otc, Thenbovo Furcitnro has not boon long in use MONDAY, JULY 2. GLASSWARE, EARTHE^VARE. W. DOWDEN HAS received instructions to sell by auotion. on Monday n*xt, July 2, at 11 O'clook, at the Mxobacge Mart, SIX HOGSHEADS GLASSWARE, Consisting oC Oval and Bound Dishes Oblong Glaas Dishes Largo and Small rollings and Stands Frosted and Plain Dishes Glan flatcß In variety Piokle Jars and Covers Hutter Tubs, frrsted Sugars and covers Tumb'ors Alabmt r asd Fliat flutters Sugars end Cro.iniK Dccan'trs, Wines &c tec., &c, DURHAM V.aUDS. [fOB SALE, t.t tno Durham Yards, F ovary Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOr, and SKINS. auKTifji & n-:">;..-v*. Muaical. , • ■?£ --:w--.':v-rv.-j-'^^^««^....y„l. ■}' 'A —£—4' i*-«j~ar<*sl« ■ tS&I JU S '1 l A N D 'E D, A beautiful Ansortment ot BOKD" Vo- 8 UOdHiWOOD ft WALNUT riANOS, Also. HARMONIUMB 1 HARMONIUMS Surpassing all beforo Imported for Bweetneas of tone, combined with power. Price from £10 to CO Gulnesj, with two Kows of Keys In Kle gant Case?, whloh will bo sold at a Keduqtlon for Cash, or on tha Doferrod System ot Pay ment, .VEBB AND CO.'B MUSIC SALOON. LYCKUM HALL. HOBSON-BTREgr. nour Vlotoria-atreet. T>UILDINBS COMING DOWN. In consequence of tho Olty Council having sold the Buildings, J. HOWDEN Is compelled to Clear Out his Stook of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, PIANO 3, ORGANS. & HARMON IUMS, Etc., Kto. As no Reasonable Offer will be Refused fo . Oaeh, he trusts the Public wIU take advan tage Of this, his First Sale for 23 yu'irn, and give him a Calj AT ONOE, Shoktland-steeet, ■ ■ " . B Business Notices. tHBBB DOORS ABOVB "STAB" OrFICE. MEBOHANTS ACCOUNT POOKB. iNSHBiKOB AND HIHINS RaOrSTItK BOOBM SPKOIiXLV RULBD AND BOOND. Music Magazines, Publlo Libraries and Sunday School Books well bound. BAKERS BPKOIAIi RULBD DAY BOOKB. Bibles Prayer, and Hymn Books Re-bound. AND AND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKB RULBD* j_______wmmmßmmmmmmmmmm Formosse In Morte. ■\TEW ZEALAND FERNS J3I (Unmounted, or Tastefully Mounted in various ways), From 12 up to 120 Varieties. Fon Sale by : EKIO CRAIG, PRINCES - STREBT. J* Be -B LAIK 18, VICTORIA-STItKKT, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' Se FURNIBH ING IRONMONGERY DIUSOT SBOM MANUFAOTDHHBS, Has for Sale, at Low Rates— Oaroenters' Tools Nallß. Locke, Hinges Kitchen Ranges Reßlster Gratee, In great Variety Marble and Enamelled Slats Mantlepleoes, Largest Stock In Auokland Marble, Eleotro-Plate, Curb, and other Fenders Galvanised Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zinc Slates, Cement, and Plaster PEOTION INVITE K&TABLlSnita IN OtASDOW, SCOTIAND, 1861. » A M E S KERR, ej GENERAL WOKKISG CUILVtR, WKiiE3mYSiHKH.T ISast (Second Shop frorr Qaeen-streot). Hazom, Sensors, Rod Knives ground and set Pocket Knives rc-blaiiod, end all kinds of Cutlery repaired, So. J. K. will always have on hand a Flret-oias Stook of Household and Pocket Cutlery lo suit all classes, and a capital stock of speotaolestc suit a'l sights, Speclaoleafitted with New hye« and Sides. All Work Guaranteed. J a W» Richards & Co., YMONDS-STREKT (Opposite St. Sepulchre's Schoolroom), GENERAL SEEDSMEN. Hay, Corn, and Chaff sold, as well as all de scriptions of Seed, Including Seed Potatoes, at Lowest Posslblo Prices. TO ARRIVE, Ex Helen MacGregor. from Canterbury ftSO Sacks Oats 1000 do Mafr.o 120 Tons Potatoes,



* ""' Tea Merchants. -.... '..._ '~ ) and Cheapness are the TEAS J I SOLD Q? \ bobe^/T .isrqasAL. |r TT ma* not ho universally known that without Advertising, Ticketing, or. Puffing, ROBERT S.EB1■ «EA™U"» 10 dr. U. «.I0»™ tXTRAOBMKA.Y VALUB. The Blend of Tea at Is. lOd. ,s umqT™ -mm. _. -r«i v J>rn AO Is the Best imported this Bcason. The Blend Ol Tea at AS. lUd. a Treat to Connoisseurs. The sohsiob Ouality of the Teas sold by Robert Neal are so self-evident to those who have fcS Zm Unit no scientific analysts Is necessary to proclaim their Genuine Purity and Excellence . Theatre Royal Buildings, Queen and Victoria Streets, _Auckland. 1 MOATE ! dSn?o°ur Nelson< Moate * Col ■ pull BlmsH TIA. celebrated : It has Ko Equal for Truo Natural Q H ALLEN GE Flavour, Valuo, and Strength. l __-____—-——-———— — I 1 21-,2j4*2/8X i H| 1 fl . ! 3/-, 3/4, 4/- t § # j/HJ f t-4b. nnd i-lb. Packols. qj Jlr || I _%m!fflA * |; HALF-CHESTS., BOXES, -j ®Lm I TIL l "PRESS," I "Mr. Nelson is c Professional Tea Taster and blender." smmb^i ji AWARDED X Jt±J,„i^ SSl , COLD & SILVER MEDALB. TEA MERCHANTS, Clothing Factory. \ CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON. AQENTS EVERYWHERE. .



Horticultural. TH OS. SI'E Hi ■'■ N & CO., 175, QUK...S.BTREICr, .VfCKLAND, Opposito T. a a. ."dorrln te Co.'b. __ , 3 Coachbuilders, &c Cousins & A.tkin, dbsirnkr3 and builders ov BNGLtSH. AMXRItJAN. *R*NOH. AND ANI OTHr R BTYLS Of OARKIaGKS. ESTAnUHHSBD IS6i __________ BOYS' VEL-OCIPEDES, 225.; PERAMBULATORS, 165.; NVALID CARRIAGES, aU kinds (Whole salo and Retail); BABY BLEEPING CARRIAGES; Also. BICYCLES (best Engllßh mako), HOCK ING HORBES, Sea R. ANDERSON, PARRAMATTA-STREET. SYDNBYI Awarded Four Prise Medals urapery, so- Important ./iNNOuncEMBNT. S&E! Si£fc:! BEGINS ON MONDAY,' JUNE 25X H. CHEAP I DRAPERY tjALE. HEAP 1/RAPERY OALE. FOR ONE MONTH. ALTERATION TO PREMISES, Everything Marked Dowh During This Sale, White and Brown Calloo, 2}d Winoey, B}d, IJd, Od, and 8a Flannels, trom Old to ls 6d 1 Hollands, from Ud Honeycomb Towels, from 31 each Twill Crotonnoa, from IJd yard Good Chintz, 2Jd yard Fanoy Dross Plaldp, 65d yard 160 Ploces Rlbbtmn, 2d yard 150 Warner's Celebrated Corsets, Si 11a 120 Ladloi' Block Cloth Jaofeotß, 6s 64 to 278 50 Ladleß' Hlaok Seal Skin Jackets, 5s 6d 60 Maids' and Girls' lllaok Seal Bkte Jackets, 6s 6d Mens White Shirts, from 3* lid to Oi 6d Men's Hlax i-blrts, from ls 8d Mens flannel thlrts, rrnni 3s Od Men's T»eed TrouuerH, from 8s 6d Men's Trousers and Vostß, lis Men's Tweed Suits, 27b woollen Tweeds, from ls 3d ' Blue Set go, Bii yard Unbleachfid Sheeting. BJd yard 1 Laoe Curtains. 2- 01 to 25a Ice Wool Squareß, lt-duced to 1b each Irlßh Crochot Trimming, 8d doz - Men's and Hoys' Ctoth'ng marked down under oOFt Girls' Black Cloth Jackets at half-price 5 Ladles' L'non Handkerchiefs ) I Remnants in all Piece Goods ot CLEARING PRICES, RmohA Silks. Satins, Velvets and Volvotcons, ' Ribbons. Laces, Fancy Goods, Hosiery and Gloves. Mantles and Ulsters, AT CLEARING PRICES. DRAPER AND CLOTHIER, i ' KAttANaAIUPE ROAD.



Sewina Macninea- I nY SPECIAL fIJjSSttJS& APrOIKTMRWT, (ESTABLISHED 1855.] DUY ONLY THE CELKHKATBD /domesticN X MACHINES. y Tho Easiest, Simplest, Reßt Made, and Most Durable. LARGEST kHOW-ROOM IN NEW ZEALAND. Tbo only Sowing Machine which haa never been beaten in competition. Bole Aoknts in New Zisaland i SKAKKSPEAR ft CO., Qucon-stroot, Opposite tho Market. We O. D * S » ' B THB GREAT WWINB MACHINE IMPORTER, HiO JUST VUKiaiVliU A tA"ia Shipment of the Challenge Mscblcs the V/orld- Th* Whitk Co.'b SKwraa MAtmma. The Most Silent Tho Cheapest The Most Rapid* ."he Highest Arm The Most Simple T;ia largest Tnbls The Moet Kaay to Work The Boat Cover The Most Durante The simplest Sbuttlt Ths Meat 3»eg&nt 'i'he N «.-,W, r.utch ■?E34A»IJ3 MiOHlßtse: !«3 i^S LOt, BK 9CST SKXfTXQ ttAOBVStM «tv MB SUDI. *■■*-. ki Hand MAOBIHW, £3 I 0« Also. t.fWi 10 OH tIAICQ. Meanlne aineei | Frloter and Re mas Wertholin I Standard Howe Oompaoy^ I Wheeler and Wlbioa Braver and rskav's I Jonea'i ABO Dcmrittc I AJ>< *:*iv ßtwA wake tmom ihe .3 Machines oan be had *i tey Aganb >— X, MoLoanandCe., Pioneer Store. »Vhangare I Thomas Wells, Cambridge; WliU&mHtiTensoß cnehuagat E. Wsvte, Hamilton i Parnell and Eoylan, Glsborne I BrennM and Oc T»ur»U-is ,nd *t other places. rp fl » A KS A T t\ $PO », QUBBN-STRKET. Tiime &c *$oemarK ' m/lAHURANGI HYUHAULIC LIME. Iho W.U-KWORTH CKMEVT COMPANY beg to nrquiint their nuuioroua frUndß that thoy are now able to execute all orders wl'h deßpateh, the Burtdon iocreftße In their bUßlnom lately havlns letkto many disappointment*.—J. P. KID 0. 88, Qtloen-BtMot. Soio Agent. Town yard I Cu9tomhouse-atrcet Weßt(r,ext Sims and Browii's). (t k o v n d Lime, GROUND LiME. FOR SALE," SOUTHGAT E'B MAHURANGI HYDRAULI GROUND ROCHE LIME, In any quantity, for Concrete Paths, Floors Cellars, eto. (next to stone flagging, ls un rivalled for durability and hard-sotting Qualltios). For tanks and other wet work I Is a flrst-class materia B. KEANE, SOLE AGENT, COSTOM-HOUSK-STBEBT. NEVER FAILS. Inßoct Life is destroyod by the PERSIAN INSECTICIDE (Pyrothrlum Rosouin), guaranteed to bo tho best procur able in tho London market. For tho effoctual rlddanco ot Fleas, Mosqui toes, and all other insect pests, try AICKIN'S INSECTICIDE. Sold in tins at ls Bd eaoh. .«-' i> E A C O C X, «? OPTICIAN HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES of every description. AN AcouKATEi Fit Guabantkkd. Compound Micboscopes & Telescopes, Poworful and Chojip. ANEHOID BAUOMETLRB, 'rnEHMOMETEBB, elkotrio belfs, battertes, and Fittings, Maßneto Meotrlo Machines and Medical Colls, OPERA GLASSES, BINOCULAR, FIELD '' AND MARINE GLASSES. Theodolites. Compasses, Sextamts, Bplrl Hydrometers, Saccharometers, Sallnomoters, Argentomotorß, j &c, &0., &o ASENT ron ..HYLOR'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES and EXTRAS. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, Shobtiand-rtbsst.



Ironmongery. ~ T.&S.MORRIN&CO., LIMITED, WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS OF Every Description of HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY, FENCING WIRE, BARBED FENCING WIRE, akk Now Landing, Ex Georgo Bewlcy and s.s, Westmeath, ■1400 Bars Iron 320 Bundles Iron 380 Kegs Wiro Wails 120 Boxes Charcoal Tin Plates, lc, lx, lxx, lxxx 110 . Bundles Hoop Iron 28 "Leamington Ranges 4 Casks Red Ochre 2 do Soft Soap 1 do Varnish 20 Barrels {Stockholm Tar 1 Case Gun Caps and Wire Cartridges | 1 do Breach-loading Cartridges 3 18 ffc Broadcast Sowing Machines, with extra box for Mangold and Turnip Seed 1 Cask Galvanised Rowlocks & Rudder Irons 2 Cases Strong Galvanised Teo Hinges 1 do Steel Splitting Wedges, as sorted 1 Cask Maul Rings, assorted 2 do Chipping Hoes 12 do Best Quality Hack Horse Shoes 10 Coses Patent Mangles 3 Patont Washing Machines 12 Cases Ncilson's Close Fire Ranges 6 Sienna Baths, assorted, sft 6in and 6ft 2 Cases Water Motors 2 rlo Spring Balances 3 do Leamington Ranges 2 do Electro-plated Goods 3 Casks Cast Butt Hinges 3 do Iron Washers 36 Sets Single Electric Bells, inexpen sive 12 Seta Electric Bells, 6, 8, and 10 indi cator 15 Dozen Solid Cast Steel Spades 0 do Clay Spades and Mattocks (5 Casks Ko watt's Anuoapnio Lamps 1 Cane Boxwood Rul»e, Ift to 4ft, A fold 2 Ca.es Chest Handles, Axle Pulleys, &c, 3 Casks Copper Boilers, 12 to SO galls 4 do Cuttle and Sheep Bells 1 do Carpenters' Rim Locks 1 Coso Buggy and Carriage Lamps 1 do Steel Ashpan Beading 38 Dozen Galvanised Round and Ova Tubs 3 Bales Tool Kits, at ortod 6 Coses Tinfoil 1J Ton French Glue 1 Cask Tailots' Irons and Flat and Bai Weights 10 Bales Galvanised Wire Stores aad Kiddles 4 Cases Copper Boat Vails, Tacks, Rivets, &c. 1 Cose E. P. Forks and Spoons 4 do Register Gr»te«, with N.P. Beads 1 Case Tile Hearths 48 Kent Grates I Cask French Hall Grates 18 Cast Iron Boilers, 20 to 100 gallons 338 Camp Ovens and Covers 13 Kegs Wire Cloud Nails 64 do Cut Brads 7 Double-cylinder Garden Rollers 15 Pig Troughs, assorted 3ft to flit 32 Ddzou All-steel Gravel Shovels 17 do Cast Steel Digging Forks 20 Pairs Dray Axle Arms 1 Cask Tuck's Packing 2 Cases Mahogany and Birch Knobs 2 do Howarth's Ventilators 48 Throe-legged Pots 1 CaFe Avery's Steelyards, COlb tc 4001b 2 Cases Avery's Scales 1 Cask Cut Tin'd Tacks 1 Case Butter Prints, Pats, and Wheels 2 Latheo, 6in. centre, power geared 1 Only A matenr's Wood Turning Lathe complete, with fast and loose beads, counter shafts, lee,, socket and hand rest, This is highly finished, with polished walnut table, and is certain to give satis faction 6 Canes Cnrpontors' Tool*, containing paws, bite, saw sets, plane irons, marking gauges, plated squares, saw pads, npokesbavei, coopsrs' draw knives, &c, 1 Case B.M. Tcp and Coffee Pots 3 do Bass Brooms, assorted 1 do Nickel-plated Dish Covers 1 do Brass ond Copper Wire 6500 Feet Galvanised Pipe, .m. to Tin. 8200 do Black Pipe, Jin. to 1 Jin. 6 Casks Pipe Fittings 1 Case Emory Wheels 3 do Best Tinned Soft Steel Sheets, for tinsmiths' use 80 Cases Patent Horse Nails 23 Tons Galvanised Corrugated Iron, sft to lOit 1 Caso Spear and Jackson's Saws 3 do Spear and Jackson's Mill Saws 1 do Spoar and Jackson's Cross-cut Saws 4 Cases Spear and Jackson's Circola Saws Bft 80 Randall's Disc Harrows, 6ft, 7ft, lilt, 10ft 10 Tons Barbed Fenco Wire 2 Cases S. &J. Hollow-back Saws 2 Casea One-man Saws 2 Cases S. & J. Chisels and Gauges GAS FITTINGS. TO TUB RKSIDBNTB OV TUB NORTH SHOKB- T, & S. MORRIN & CO., LIMITED, Respectfully invited inspection (by intend ing purchasers) of their extensive Stock oi Gas Fittings, comprising— 2, 3, 4, and 5 LIGHT CHANDELIERS Latest and Elegant Designs in Copper Bronze, Steel Bronzo, Bright Lacquer, Painted China, and Crystal. HALL LAMPS AND LANTERNS. A Choice Assortment CORK SLIDE, Pondants, 1 and 2 Lights GAS BRACKETS', Single and Double GAS GLOBES, PATENT GAS JETS GAS WARMING STOVES GAS COOKING STOVES ~Tho above Largo and Choice Assortment of Gas Fittings are being offered at cost price, nnd afford a rare opportunity oi securing a good Article at a LOW FIGURE, T.&S- MOKBIJN&CO., LIMITED, , WHOLESALES RETAIL HARDWARE j MKItCHAKTS & SHIP CHANDLEBfI, QUEKN & HIGH STBKRTB, j AUCKLAND. GENUINE PACIFIC RUBBER PAIN!



Drapery and Olothln*. Caution to the Public. i ia oonsefluenoe ol many misleading Advertise ments lately appearing In our papers, SAMUEL /100MBES & f|». AMUEL IjOOMBES ** \JO. In their usual good faith, have issued the fol lowing Prloe List. We guarantee eaoh I Artlole given, and the prloe wiU j ■peak for itself I- Good Household Calico, 32-incb wide, 2id per yard ■ The Celebrated AA V Calico, 3fl-lnch wide, 3*l [ Ne, 2 Crewdson's, 4Jd per yard | No. 3 Crewdson's, 36-Inch wide, GJd per j I yard j 72-inch Hoevy White Twill Sheeting, lO^d pet yard All widths in Flnlay's Sheeting 00 per oent. ! less than elsewhere 90-inch Double Warp Twill Sheeting, ls 4d per yard, halt-prise 19-4 Fine Witney Blankets, 0* 6d; worth 17s W Urge 81m Finest Quality, 91s per pair Qollti, ia all slses, lrom 9t Ud each j FJannsl, Btd pot fail, will not to puiabased ; elsewhere less than 1b Colonial Flanael, Is OJd Dress Department. 27-inch Heavy Serge, suitable lot Winter Drosses, 6 Jd; worth ls 87-lneh AU Wool Serge, IOJd original ' price, 2s A Quantity of the most Fashioaable and Newest Materials will be sold at less than cost Black and Coloured Velveteens, from ls 6d por yard Black and Coloured bilks, 2* Gd per yard; worth 5s 6d a Cases of Winceys, 5Jd; worth ls per yard ) t > ' Millinery ajid Mantle l DBPARTMBST. : A Lot of Black Chip Hats, fashionable shape, 6Jd each 100 HaU and Bonneto, thla Season's Ooods, imported direct from Paris, will be sold at half-price All oar Mantles, Jackets, and Ulsters will be sold at one-third less than nsnal price ' i l Clothug Dbpartmwi*. 600 Pairs Men's Extra Strong Tweed Two sera, 5« lid i worth IGb 6d 800 Men's Bolts, Colonial made, 25s the salt 200 Navy Serge Suits, 21s; worth 45s DO Diagonal Tweed Waterproof Coats, 10s 6d; worth 80< 200 Tweed Macintosh Coats, ISs 6d j worth 50s 140 Tweed and Cloth Overcoats, from 16s 6d SMtts, Collars, Ties, Socks, at half-price ! S. COOMBES & CO, Will not seU to Shopkeepers at Retailer*. As the prioes In many eases an much below Wholesale Prloe. the only pledge themselves to soppl y con sumers at above List Prices. I NOTB THB ADDKKBB -01l THE PREMISES LATELY OC CUPIED BY j J • COSGRAVJS & Co. f Samuel Coombes & Co. ! i



St. Jacobs, Oil. j FOR Illillll »m, ST. JACOBS OIL ST JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. ST. JACOBS OIL HAS NO EQUAL ON EARTH HAS NO EQUAL ON EARTH HAS NO EQUAL ON EARTH I FOR THE CURE OF RHISUMATISM.NEORALGIA.BACKAOHK. 80RBNB8S OB" THE OHBBT. CmNKRAIi BODILY PAIN 3 HKADAOHB. TOOTHACHE. UUKNfI. ECALDB, SPRAINS. BWKLLINGfI AND BRUI3KB, i OHILBIiAINa 80RK THROAT Se QUINBY. I And all Kinds ot Household Aooldests. ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. As a Prompt Belief nnd Cure for tho fol lowing ailments and diseases, and as a general pniu •relieving and healing liniment, no prcpnratioo on earth equals the beman Remedy, St. Jacob's Oil. Its remarkable action has mystified medical men ; delighted sufferers who, after years of torturing pain and uuccasiuu doctoring, f^und it their only hope and cure} and it has dupellcd tho doubts nnd prejudices of ihe most incredulous. It can be safely stated that no dealer who has sold the article will say that these assertions are not justified by tacts. An External Remedy is universally acknowledged to be the safest, and the St. Jacob's Od will be found to be the surest, simplest, and cheapest. As a trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of three shillings, everyone suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of all these claims. Maßy persons occupying prominent sta tions in life, aud who arc well and favour ably known throughout the land, have from their own experience and observation, ac corded the most enthusiastic endorsements to the St. Jacobs Oil. For such testimo nials, and for countless cures almost sur passing belief, aud showing what this won doriul remedy has. accomplished, persons are referred to our Annual Almanacs and other printed matter, to be had FKEE of Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, and mailed by us upon application. DIKKCTIOIN.S.—In using the St. Jacobs Oil it is especially important to bear in mind the fact that substances of a volatile nature should never be subjected to HicAT or FLAME. , The Oil should be kept in a cool place, well corned, aud never applied near FIkE or FUME. , . , ,„_ FUR RHEUMATISM.—Run freely with tbo St. Jacob's Oil, and keep wall protected against the cold ; apply night and mornins withtnorougb rubbing, aud more frequently if desired. In some stubborn and ohronic cases oi Rheumatism and Neuralgia, its use must be continued to effect entire relief and a cure. NEURALGIA.— Freely apply to tbe patts, remembering to keep well protected, wbich should bl always done. BACKACHE, SORENESS OF THE CHEST, and GENERAL BODILY PalnS.— Tho use of the Oil, with friction, particularly over the affected region, gives prompt relUf. HEADACHE AND TOOTHACHB.- Eor tho former, bathe the forohead, temples, and behind tbe ears > and, for the toothache, wet a piece of cottou with St. Jacob s oil, aud place in the tooth. FOR BURNS AND SCALDB.-Loosely apply a piece of linon well saturated with the Oil, and also bathe the burned parts with the remedy. Should there bo a large surface seriously burned or scalded, freely use a mixture composed of Llnssed Oil and Lime Water, each one-half teacupful, with one or two tablespoonsful ot 8t Jacobs Oil. several times a day if needed. SPRAINS,SWBLLINGS,ASDBUKNa —Apply the remedy three or four times a day, or oftener, if necessary, rubbing it well in with the hand, or a piece of flannel FROSTED FEET AND EABS.-The application of St Jacob's Oil Is equivalent to a positive euro ; and for Corns, Bunions, and Soreness ot tho feet, it provides a quick relief and generally a certain cure. BORE THROAT AND QUINSY.- ApplytheSt. Jacob's Oil to the throat ex ternally, and wear a piece of flannel around the nook during the continuance of the attack. In stubborn cases, a gargle of Chlorato of Potaßb, In solution, will give groat relief, in conjunction with the free extorual use of the Oil. . F >R HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS and for Pains caused by Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Uhafiucs, Eruptions, Dislocations, lnflom mations, Weakness of the Ankles and Joints, Chapped Hands and Face, nnd for all other ailments and mishaps continually occurring, it is simply necessary to apply tbo St. Jacob's Oil in accordance with the suggestions of common sense, and the fore going specific directions, to experience im mediate relief, and un entire cure. INTERNAL USK.—In cases of Cholera Morbus, Crumps, Internal Fains, &c, in addition to tho free use of the Oil oxter nally, take from 5 to 25 drops (but no more) with halt a tcaspoonful of Bicarbonate of Soda, in water, according to the require ments of the case. Iv Neuralgia and neu ralgic Headache, from 2 to 5 or 10 drops (but no more) can bo taken internally, in sweetened water, AS A HOUSE AND CATTLE REMEDY the St. Jacob's Oil is pre-emin ently tho be-t article ever introduced. Where it is used in time and freoly applied it will cure Spavin, Ringbone in its early stages, Bruises and Sprains from whatevor cause, Cracked Heels and Scratches, Lame ness, Stiffness, Cramps of the Muscles, Whitlows, Flesh Wounds, and Galls of all kinds, Poll Evil, Spliut, Strains, Contrac tions of the Muscles, Swellings, Sti inghalt, Tumours, Fistula, Cuts, Sore Throat, Dis-. temper, Colic, and very many other diseases, It is especially useful for Foot-t-ot iv Sheep, promptly relieving uni always curing tint dangerous disease. IMPORT*Nt CAUTION I—ln pur chasing, nee ihat every bottle bears our ! signature, and also private U.S. Govern* ! ment Stamp. The term " St. Jacob * Oil iis our registered Trade Mark, 'i'o imitate j the same, either directly or indirectly, is a criminal offence, pnni»n»ble by heavy Hue I and imprisonment, as was clearly shown in U.S. Court at Cleveland, Ohio, where, in 1878, we were awarded thirteen thou- I sand five hundred dollars damages, and a | perpetual injunction against an imitator of our trade mark. A. VUGKLER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U.B.A. ! ST. JACOB'S OIL can be obtained from ; any Chemist or storekeeper throughout New Zealand. j Prick Thbee Shillings a Bottlk. SoloAgentstor Auckland, New Zealan d M. LEVY & CO., 1 gCEENoTREET, i