mlttee.—Cr Harper presented a patitlon atgi by Messrs T. Henderson. Schc-ff, and tin ot^O'S, asking that a crowing should bn mad ih-t central part rf Jorwtreet. Kef.rrel Streets Commt.tee.

STH»KTa Committee Rkport.—(l) Be Ui about drainage. ( om Abluo.i and Son, that o; channel ba cut to convey the • tuftoe watoi Btanle>-st reet upon drain (3/ Let .m- from sci tarr at Gaa Company re wate>--plpes t application ba authorised. (3) Petition fr residents of Ullphant-ttreet re Si-.go'* at*l that Couuoil have so power to order ttc n oval ot thebaildine if erected in acooraa wt h biildlnK regnla'ions, ana can only be d< with mb nuleance whan suoh arises. (I) L<it f i cm Conneil and Cooper re Crawford's dralai account i Committee bave exsmtced into I matter and find an error has ocoarred thron i a mistake made by the Clerk ot Works In )i ing notioss contrary to the Knglneer'g inutr tions, and recommend a refund of oae-1 the amount paid, viz., £8. Inasmuch as he i previously drained, but by the present drain in considerably benefit tod. (J) i*i tar from I aan and ArmiitronK, ru right-of-way in Unl street, that permit be granted, subject to following conditions, viz. a gate to be oreotei entrance, andr.o bulldlfig allowed to be ereo with frontage to the lane or right-of-way oontignoni thereto* The clauses of the rep were considered seriatim. Cr Devoromoi the erasure of the wor i a "if eroctol in aooo anoe with building reßOlttioos" In olaoM whloh was seoonded and carried. It \ airreed thai the Streets Committee and La Committee confer and report on olauae 9 1 report, as amended, waa adopted! Finance Committes Kki-ort— Rn let from Wmka and Hall, giving over building Chanoerr street, tbat same be let far ston narpCß's only 07 the month. Ue osmpli from Joun Ky»n, that reply be sent to fullowlng cifiHiti In rufarei.ee 10 Mr Bvi complaint of loestsaion being taken of 1 Connoll proporty piiur to expiration of exist U as^ Cammlttee flud that no rent was oh *rt or received until ihe existing lease he dexrlr and that If any error occurred, it siogt be tween Mr Ryan and Mr K. Boyd. tr 0 orlgi looßOhoidor, who would bo liablo for any n j take with rtforeioo to nis <Mr l Kjan's) na not being on the Hnrgecs roll. It appears fallen to pay rates, or any proportion, on p perty In Bopetown-atreet for which he 1 aesesied, and took no objection thereto, and name consequently app»a.ed ou the definite Hit, and cou.d not appear on the riargoss v< —Tbe report waa adopted. Sa*i>iDAN-BTBKBT.—Or Phlliipps drew the tention ut the Cooncll to the condition ot ana dan-street, whlob. hai become a'moßt Imps na by tr.e aconmnlation of day from drain! works. The Snrvajor Btaten tbat If the tiruetlon were not moved within a week, 1 contracts!1 would be required to attend to' matter.

WnsTMiN.Srou nob.—Cr PhlUipps a«ked if r anaUaU of the wsvtar from Weatera tiprn h>d been made slnee the boiling down e'tanlli mont bad been ereoted; if not, ne dealred draw the attention to the eubjoot

Burqesb Roll.—CrDevoro directed attent to the state of the Bnrgess roll and quoted te ral instances in which names had been wron omitted from the roll. Ho said he would me In the matter when he secured further inforr tion.

Cemetery,—ln reply to Cr Bell, the Clv man stated that the Finance Committee had I provision of a cemetery under considerate The Coinmitteo had not been able to ma arrangements for purchase of a suitable site. Accounts.—Tuo accounts aa passed by I Finance Coinmitteo were passed for payme less an account of £4 15s ior saddle and bri supplied by Mr Wiseman to Inspector of Ab' tofra, Koad Metal.—A memo from the Town Cl< re removal of dust and stones form Upper Quo street was referred to the Legal Committee. Street Obstructions.—a momo from 1 Town Clerk drew attention to the practice oartcrs driving heavily loaded drays in str channels, also the stacking; of building mate) on the street outside of the space allowed ci tractors.— Cr Fleming said that if the officials ( their duty, the Council would not require doal with such matters.-Keforrcd to Htre Committee. , Water-pi Pits.—CrMaßefl»ld pointed onttl it vias mivlbub.d that all waior-plpea rccolv tram sbip-bcard should be properly tested Referred to directs Committed wiih power OCt. Ticndebb.—Tho following were rooeivod : recelvlngand cartlng.ot wator-plpsa JromTeai ut wharf:-\V. and », WJnstone, 3a 9d per I (acooptad); James Conway, fij 6d per too; Cruifr. 3s lid per ton. Tenders for alteration City Council rooms were openea w foliowi Itobert Finlay, £86 10s; John J. Pooley, i (accepted); K. Jonkinson, £89 15s: Thou Lynch, £81: A. G. Rted, £80 The Surveyo estimate was £65. Tenders for Wellcsley str( works i Alexander Archibald, £330 17b (i copted): Connell and Itcgan, £330; All McQuiro, £291; Wm, Kuby, «325; Connell a Whool, £284. Archibald's tondor was the Oi one accompanied with schedule of price* accordance with specification. Thn rmnsii mimitrts were road, after which t

House of Representatives.

THURSIMV AFT»E!>OON,

I're-Emptive nights in Canter bury.

Mr KOLLBSTON ma ie a statement to the effect that the paper giving the Canter bury pre-emptive right?, laid on the table of the House yesterday, had been prepared by Mr Thompson, the then Minister of Lands. He regretted that Sir George Grey had not been piesent when he (Mr Rolleston) laid the paper on the table, as he had done so in consequence of a remark by sir George Giey that the paper had been repeatedly refused. .-ir Geoegs Grky, in explanation, said that the paier wai not complete. It only gave the pre-emptive rights up to 1879 and since then 50,(00 acres had hem disposed of. notices of Questions. Mr Beddon g.ive notice to a?k the MiniHK r of MioeH v he intend* iutro uu<:m» -j Mines Act Amendment Bill, Mr Hamu» gave notice to ask the Govsrnrueut if tuey will take the opinion of a nautiol man as to the possibility of fixingaguidiug-lightat M&nukaH Harbour, to enable vessels to leave and enter at, uiu'lit. Mr Pvkk gave notice of his intention to ijiroduce v bill to amend the Gaming and Lotteries Act. Mr TUKMJOLIj g^ve notice to a>k the Government under what circumstances the num. of £532 wai placed on the Estimates for refund of royalty to Wesfport Collier* C mpanv. Mr FISH gave notice to ask Government if they will consider on its merits the claims for comneusution for damage doni by the fire at Dunedin ruilway station. The Ministerial Compact with Canterbury Members. Mr Fish asked his question as to the Canterbury compact, tie said it had been rumoured in the Hoiute for some days that a deputatiou of Canterbury members had waited on the Government asking that cer tain things should be done, and that cer tain promises had been made. If promi-'ei had been made affecting the public revenues of the colony, it was only right they should know, Major Atkinson replied that certain cor respondence had passed between iha Gov ernment aud Canterbury members, and lit proposed laying it on the table. The Decentralisation Debate. The adjourned rebate on Mr Mont gomery's motion was resumed by Mr Pi'kb, who taid if an) tiling was ne cessary to show the need of a change in Government, it was the state of the House last night, when tbeie were only 30 member* present, the test being away at the Governor's ball. He blamed the Governor for enticing members away to festivities when an important constitutional question was being debated There was also a listless indifference on the part of members. One read a newspaper, another a ytllow.backed novel, und a third slept. At one time be was proud of belonging t< the New Zea'and Legislature ; now, he had serious thoughts of resigning; and what was the cause of this? It was because the Le Mit lire had been degraded to the level of a Road Board. He h&d been thankful to Mr Cunolly for sawug something for the other side of the llirac, The hon, gentle man had referred to the dry bones of pro vincialism, and i-aid that it would be impos sible to a>;ain clothe them with flesh. He assured the Government that they would re clitbe the dry bones, and created some amusement by reading Prophet EzekielV remarks on dry bones. He twitted Mr Couolly with ignorance in a statement he had made that sew Zealand and Brit-do were th« same length. He raised a laugh by remarking that Ministers were kindly gentlemen ; some even Lai ability; for the others, it might be mid of them what Dick Deadcye said of the dp tain in "Pinafore"— "They mean well, but they don't know." He aj kcd Government to state whether they considered the motion one of no con fidence or otherwise. If they did not, he would vote for tiie motion. For the Ministry, he could nay that any reasonable request lie had made to them had been (•ranted, and he had, not been corrupted. Did he look corrupt ? He did not believe in the cry of corruption. It was well known that if the Ministry did not trant favours to their supporters they could not keep their seat for a week. The cry that the constituencies had corrupted the House was not new, as, accord ing to txodus, the Lord told Moses, when ou Sinai, that the people were corrupting themselves. He then proceeded to address himself to the resolutions, urging that the county sj stem had not done what was predicted for it. The Government had promised enla'ged powers to county councils, to help those who helped themsel»es-to act the part of a political providence, in fact, to them ; but what bad they done 1 Brok-in faith with the local bodies, and robbed them. The day when that robbery was committed should never be remembered without a blush of shame nn every honest cheek, and a throb of indignation in every honest heart. He said unless they came to some Agreement about local government now that would suit the people in each island, they would have two colonies. He sever- ly twitted some members ' for con sideiing that nothing was business for con sideration by the House but roads and bridge?, and pointed out that three-fourths of the time of the House was taken up by purely loc»l matters. In concluding his speech, he said he considered he was ham per* d and embarrassed by Government re gardinp this as a pa'ty question. He re fused to regard it as a party question, Mr SUTTON spoke against the motion. In tbe course of liis speech, he said that in his part of the country anyone who sug gested a reversion to provincialism would be hooted.

Mr MOSS after referring to his long ad herence to Provincialism said that In cen suring the extravagance of local bodies they are censuring themselves. He said thtt the country would require local government, ai the people would need to be taxed when tbe loans were done, and then they would re quire the immediate control of the spending of the money. .After further introductory remarks, he expressed his intention to move an amendment He then proceeded to re ply to the arguments of Mr Couolly, saying that simplicity and economy had been char acteristics of Provincialism, while under centralism each member came intending to get as much as possible of public funds. If members were candid, they would admit that they were more valued for any petty Bcrvicas they might render to their con stituents than for their principles. He asserted that there would have been no Ma<ui wars had the Provincial Govern ments had the control of native affaire. If they had an efficient system of local government, they conld reduce the number of members by one-half, the Legislative. Council by one-half, Minister! by one-half, and the general expenditure by unknown quantities. He admitted there was a financial question in tbe adjustment of pre« s°nt liabilities, and many other little difficul ties arose like mists before the morning sun. He accused abolition of killing political life, but would not vote for Mr Mont gomery's motion became it implied censure on unmeono. He therefore moved as an amendment: " That the existing system of central government and control has tailed to realise the results anticipated, and tbat it is therefore expedient to re-establish local government and local legislatures with adequate policies, to maintain peace, order, and good government witbio their respec tive bounds, to raise all revenue for their proper and independent support, and to relieve the General Government and the general Legislature of ill matters that are not of purely general concern." after Mr Moss concluded, some dis cussion eni-ued, and it was decided to re gard the amendment as ai amendment on the first rssolution. On the suggestion of Major ATKiNSO*,who said that the amend ment was nn important one, it was decided that it be p inted,aml the House adjourned till 7.30

EVENING SITTING.

A Personal Explanation.

Before the resumption of the debate, Mr Dahgaville made a personal explanation as followB: I hold in my hand a copy ot a papor (" Evening Post"), stating that I, amongsc others, was a shareholder in the New Zealand Native Land Settlement Company. It reports me, amnn^t others, aa being a shareholder in that Com pany, and the natural inference would therefore be that I should not take part in the discussion which will come on beffio theHouse^ More than a y«r ago I

) Ihe Decentralisation Debate j Continue tl.

Mr Mac\> dpew, in a »peech chock In of Otago, supported the motion. He wei over tue old ground, aud, ns he speal seldom, was listened to attentively and jf frequently applauded. Mr Brvce followed, replying to J Macandrew's argument?, and speakh Btrongly against the dangers of giving be rowing powers to bodies like provinci councils. Keferring to the resolutioD, ] said that though as an abstract question was not a vote of want-of-confidence, ye iif carried, Mr Montgomery would ' boand to bringdown a resolution requei ing Government to bring down next si sion a measure incorporating the pcincip of the motion, He spoke strongly again provincialism, and said the came coi plaints would be made against the provi cial bodi> a as against centralism, r j hou| giving ftT Montgomery credit for model tion iv opening tbe Bubject, and for havi: evidently tried to avoid makl the matter a party question, ; had fallen into what he wish! to avoid, He proceeded to summarise t histories of the provincial districts ai their dismemberments and at'empted d menibermentß. The great and insuperal difficulty in carrying out the scheme pi posed was that of finance, and if Mr Moi aomer/ had maae him believe that it w financially possible, he would have believ it possible in other ways, He sccus Messrs Fieh and Holmes of bad ta«te their attack on Major Atkinson. He h htard Sir George Grey's upeech with r?gr That gentleman he had venerated norn ] boyhood, and the speech he had made h degraded himself and the House. He c not refrain fioni accusing Major Atk son of putting his family into the Ci Service, and that he had degraded t Bench. After making reference to I charges made against himself, both in a out of the colony, he said such wholes; traducing would ultimately affect i colony. If men, as soon as they rose hi iv office, were to be traduced and villifii it would undoubtedly keep decent men c of the Legislature Jbe denied an accu lion made by Sir Geo. Grey that he 1 come into office steeped to the lips promises, which he bad not kept, The oi pr uuiee he bad made was that he would< deavour to reduce the expenditure of i Native < llice, and that if he did not do he would retire from the task. He quo: | from " Hansard " in proof of his asserti Referring to Rusden's flistory,he said, w] Kusden said about him was not from p sonal malice, as he had never seen tl gentleman, it was to prove that colonl were villainous in their entirety, and show that they were not fit to mam th ir o«u all'aira, Referring to c uncction with the Kai lwi Cavalry, said, although be felt proud of his posit in Minister of the Crown, he had never 1 so proud of any position in his life as he i of having command of the Kai lwi Caval On the occasion referred to by Kusden, had under bis charge a lad, the only son his parents who had been entrusted to care. The lad was a typical young N Zealand settler, who dreaded only t things—debt and dishonour, The yot man fought uuder him, aud gave his life the service of the colony, and bis body i followed to the grave by a large number the settle) s in the district, by whom had been held in the greatest respect; a when he saw in the " History of New Z land" tbat this young man was amc tho- c who had " gleefully cut down won and young children," he felt shocked, was true that when recently at Taranaki said tbat tbe man who wrote those wo was a liar, a slanderer, and a cowa and that other men might well tho God that they were not as (Rusden) was. He (Mr Bryce) wo have been less than human if he had i spoken as he did. (Cheers). He defenc those words now as he would defend th at the bar of Heaven it* elf. (Loud chee

Mr Hutchison followed, and there we general exodus, as he is an unpleaa speaker. Be stated his intention of vot Bgainst the resolution, Mr Fitzgerald opposed the motion, i twitted Mr Montgomery with having gi about asking members to speak on question. He denied that a change i wanted by the country, and said, God I bid that they should ever go back to foui five petty legislatures in place of one gr legislature for a great united count Though the present system was not i feet, they had laid the basis of efficient system of local Government, stigmatised the motion as nnmitigal humbug, as being introduced by Mr Mo gomery for the purpose of improving i position with the Opposition.

Mr J, McKepZl* supported the reso Hod, and M r Tawbai opposed it.

Majnr Harris said he would supp the hist and second resolutions, but woi walk out at the third.

Mr *EDDON gave no'ice of a furtl amendment to the effect that the cent system is preferable to present local gove ment system by ouuties, &c.

The deb<te was adjourned on Mr SIU iiked's motion, and the House rose at 12

CITY COUNCIL.

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, JULY 13

{Continued from our second page.)

(Continued from page two.)



~--——■. " — Acctions. "" ToisDAV, JULY 17. JUNCTION YARDS. ■ iiOK SAIE, at the Junctioa Yards, on Jp Tuesday next, 180 Fat Bui ookß. from Waitara. Walkato and neighbourhood 700 S^oSws. Seattle, Sheep, kc HUNTJEK & NOLAH. TUESDAY, JULY 17. THE HAYMABKET. TjlOK SALE, at the Haymarket, on JP Tuesday next, at 11 o'clock, 800 tacks Flrst-olass Oats »' 81 sacks Coats Maize ga'J Bftoka Wheat ALFKKO BUCKLANU. THURSUAY, JULY 19. THE KEMUERA YARDS, IT OR SALE, at the Reiuuera Yaids, ot ij; .-- F Thursday nest, July 19. 200 Lincoln Ewes, In Lamb to Mr May's Rami ISO Well fatten Cattle 600 Fat Sheep Dairy Cows, Store Cattle Fat and Store Pigs AL7IUSD BUOKLAND. DURHAM STARDS, 4 17 OB SALE, at the Durham Yards V every Tuesday, at 11 o'olock, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINS. HC2TZK « WOLAN. *-10UNTRY CATTIiB 3ALKS V/ Drtwy-Wedncsday'.^nly 18 Fapalcar*-Wednoßday. July 25. autkedlbuckla n d. the haymarket. hay i straw i hay! "¥» EGULAR SALES each Tuesday com t\ mendoK at eleven o'clock sharp. ALFRED BUCKLAND, " ™ TUESDAYS. TH B HAY M ABKKT, LJALE OF WOOJ^ SHEEPSKINS JS HWSB AND TALLOW, each Tuesday, »tl» o'clock. ALFRED BUCKL.W»C. W. 8. OOOHBANI JAS, lUOKJ MONDAY, JULY 30. VALUABLE FREEHOLD. ALLOTMENT. 6 Keet Frontage to Albett.Btreet, 66 Feet Frontage to Chapel-street SITUATED CLOSE TO THE DOCK, I rFIHE Subscribers have received irwtruc- I tlons to tell by auction, at their Booms. ForMtreot, on Monday, SOth July, at 12 o'clock, By Order ol the Trustees in the Estate ot the Late Captain Bowden, i ALLOTMENT 10, Beo. 18. City Of *uok land, having frontages of 56 feet to Lower Albeit -street and S6 feet to iVj Chapel-Btreet. with a tbronah1 depth ot 213 feet (adjoining titar .Hotel,. f!| The above afford! a rare opportunity of ao aolring an original Freehold allotment In the ii neart ot the City, oocnp/lng as It does a oom nianaing position In what ia undonbuuly onaot tte principal tdoionglifuro*; and being_ln olose proHmltr to the New Bsllway Station, the i Dock the proposed Costomhouse Site, and the SSn'Outlet w tho West fcido ot the City too rapidly extending). It cannot fall to beooma In ft TOT few years a very valuab'e property. Land Transfer Title, SAMUEL COCHRANF & SOW, Auctioneer!. IV. B, OOOHBAfflb] [JAMES DAOBB MONDAY, JULY 16. By Order of the Registrar of tho Supreme Court of New Zealand, IMPROVED FARM IN THE WAIKATO, rUHE Subscribers will sell by auction, X at their Rooms. Fort-atree*. on Monday, Ifltb I&it l( at 13 o'olooki ALLOTMBNTS 2SI, 253, 251 i 255, and 258, Parish of Pukete, Walkato, oantaulng • 211 acres I rood and 2 perohes, with a substantial DwalUng-honse and other Bnlldlnga erected thereon. Conditions of Sale can be Inspected by appll aMon to SAMUEL COCHRANE ft SOS, Anctloneati. | B TOKKB. B. C. OABb" B, D. TONKS EARLY NEXT WEEK. IKXEASTLOTH^^^^^ BOOTS AND SHOES. Without Reseevk. B. TONKS & CO. \\j ILL sell, as soon as landed from the YV Bast Lothian, eft TRHNKS WOMEN'S AND CHIL- W DRBN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. Without Reserve. Without Reserve, Conveyances. rfi I M E TABLE. BAIHBBIDQB'S 'BVSSBS, From Union Bane-7 minutes past the hour, and JS minutes to the honr. From Tub Three Lamfs-20 minutes to the H&St T»ffß toom' TowH-1-past 9, fpast 10. tiJd i-p»»t n. „_ _, From Union Bans to Sbhlly Beaob -S3 iXdnntMPWt 9, 23 minutes paniU. 23 mijntes Mat S.JSmlmrtea past 4. 23 minutes past 8,7 • nmctea put 8, and 23 minutes to 8. From Bhiili Beaoh-B^o a.m.. B.IS a.m., ium.a>oß,itt>4,itoe. -- a OLLIS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLE. Leave Onehnngai Leave Anokla|d t .8.0 a.m. J-,^?'™1 m a IM)a.m. 11.0 a.m. b 'i 5.30 a.lO. 1.0 p.m. ss , S, gftSL i°o?:S: I S 11^0 a.m. 2.0 p.m. g. « 10 p.m. 6.0 p.m. • Mondays and Mondays and Saturdays, 6 p.m. Saturdays. 11 p.m. J. KELLY'S (late C. Codlln'i • COACH tMTH Onehunga— Leaves Auckland— B.SO a.m, 10.30 a.m. WSOB^m. 1115 p.m. 1 p.m. 3.15 p.m. 2,80 p.m. 1.30 p.m. Baturdar night— Saturday nlßht -8.30 O'OlOOk 11 o'olook BUGGIES and Carriajjes for Hire at the Bxobange Hotel Stables, Prinoes-atreat. P"81"""^ W. KBLLY, P f"i ELEI'HONE LIHE OF ROYAL X MAIL COACHES. ALTERATION OF TIME-TABLE, MOBTB SHGEE AND LAKK TAKAPUNA. TIME-TABLE : WINTER MOUTHS. Ihe Lake Coaoh will, on and after Ist May, IBS, and until further notice, rnn to the foltow to£eVveepoßtoffloe. Devonport. at 9.30 a.m.;and LjOpani Leave Takapnnatjohoolhotisa atlttM ••au^dwl^lweatner permitting), leave Poßt offlS?itlo.2oa.m. and 3 p.m. Leave Takapnna » U-30 nm- snd6p-°.l J . QUICK. Proprietor m i-aijfrs yiMK tablk. ■r * Leave Arch HUI- Uim •S.Mam llam iJapm !pm *.llpm fcttpm Leave National BanK gsm 'IWlam lMllam lllpn. S.«Pm *.!pm B.lopm ksiwdi Tw-idays and Thursday*, when Uif iSS AooSand Md 10.M from Asylnm gp'to ana trmn >h» wn»n TJOYAL MAIL LINK OF COACHES, AT.TWRATION^g TIME-TABLE. The Royal Mall Coach (carrying passengers} will on and after Ist January, 133, and! until toxther notice, run to the following Time- Leave Cambridge lor Hamilton Junction Rail way Station dally at 8.15 a.m.; returning from Station to Cambridge on arrival ot Train from Auckland. Leave Hamilton for To Aroha on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 2.30 pan.; re turning from Te Aroha on Mondays, Wednea-



.Lime &c «moe mark ' Tl/f AHURANOI UYU.;AULIC LIME. Tha WARKWORTH CttMKNT COMPANY beato acquaint their numerous friends that thJfv are nowabla to ercouto all orders with ?espatoh.ttr B "d(den io.rease in their buslnea< lately havlna led to many diHappolntmenla.-J. P KIDU 83, Qufen-street. Soie Agent Town Yard I Customhouse-street Weßt(nt,xt Sims and Brown's). (jj ;; o V N D lj I M E. GROUND LVMK. FOX SALE,; SOUTHGATK'S MAHURANGI HYUKAQU ROUND ' ROCIIK LtMR. " In any quantity, for Concioto I'athß, Floors Cellars, etc. (next to monn Mh^lh* Ja un rivalled tor durability and hurd-setttae nualltios). For tunka and othar wet work 1 is n Jlrntclaas materla B. KKANK, SOLE Aa« NT, CUSTOM-HOUSK-STBEET. Business Notices.^ __ »rEW -DONDED jJTOKfiS, LOWKR ALBERT-STREET. J.C. FlßTHjdeeir. a to intimate to Importer*. Merchants, and toe Fub'tn «on that his Large and Capacious Couerete premises In Lower consisting of four flats. capable of btorina 5.000 tone of merchandise ARK NOW OPEN for tho receipt of Goods. Tha basemont floors are espoclally adapted for tho keopinp; of wines, spirits, frnits, and oil men's Btorou, &o. Tho premises are fitted up with a powerful hydraulio life, and BuppUea with every possible oonveniencj for tho oou duo» and despatch of business. The Store will be under tho management of Mb James Kdmibtow, as uonded Warehouse peeper; whloh the propiietor believen will bo a guarantee that all business will be transacted to the entire (satisfaction of the mercantile public. Lowest Current Rate*. J c vmTH> Proprietor. Anokland. Juno 11. 1831 f^KAHAME'S PUBLIC BONDED VJT STORE, KORT-STRKET. The Commercial Pnblio are Informed that this bond la now carried on under the the dlroo tion of Mb Louia Elkmmin'q. who has for Bovoral years been engaged In tha Warehouse, and is Intimately acquainted with the wishes and requirements o t all thu customers. Importers may roly upon evory care and attention being given to their Interests. WM. 3. BKAHAMK. \TEW ZEALAND GKAIN AGENCY Xl AND MERCANTILE COMPANY (LIMITED) CAPITAL £1,000,000 Head Offices, Nkw Zkaland: THE TRIANGLE, CHKISTCHUKCH. Managing Director: Uko. U. Stkad. Consulting Director: P, Cunningham. The underslgnod begs to inform Grajn Mer chants and others that he has been appointed AGENT for tho above Company, and Is now prepared to receive ordora—which shall have prompt attention—for Grain and axl kinds of tfEW ZEALAND PRODUOB. R. H. STEVENSON, Agent. Union Insurance Office, Qneen-Rtreet Formosa In Morte. "\TEW ZEALAND FaRJNS -Li (Unmounted, or Tastefully Mounted In various ways), From 12 up to 120 Varieties, For Sale by ERIC CKAIG, PRINCES-STREET. IHEEB .DOORS ABOVE "STAII" OITIOIi MERCHANTS ACCOUNT BOOKS. Insurance and Mining Register Books especially ruled and bound. Mnalo. Magazines, Public Libraries and Bandar School Books well bound, BAKERS BPBOIAL RULKD DAY BOOKS. Bibiee Prsyor, and Hymn Uoolu Ke-bound. iKU AND CHOIR MUSIC BOUEt KULKD' rtMUSi M.v&nsUALa MARUifAUTUit- X INS CO. fLIMIXKD) TANNERS, CURRIKH3, FKLLiMONuBita IMPORTERS OF SNQLI3U, AMKKICAN, AND FORKIBN LKATHEHB. BRINUKKY, BHOK MKROERY, TOOLS AND ALL THE HKQUI3ITKS OF TBB BOOT AND SHOK TRADES. The R, M, Co. (Limited) have now on hand ul to arrive, a Bplendld assortment, and first rate value In Colonial Sole. Elp, Calf, Split ■Brown and Blaok Harness Leathers, &c. &o ALSO, First-rate value In French and English Calf Calf Eld, Patent Calf, American linff Split, Enamel, Hast India Kip, &c, &c Machine Silks. Moohlne Threads, Grindery, Tools, and Bhoe; Mercery of all deecrtp- Uons, CASH BUYERS OF HIDES, SKINS, WOOL, AND TALLOW, Tannery I I Offloe and Store I AY O H DAL B. I 22. QKKI BTBSET. Telbphone 96. WM. a. HAMPSUN. Baoratar TP E A O 0 C X, • OPTICIAN HAB IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES of every description. An AooiTRATK Fit Guaranteed. Compound Microscopes & Tblkscopks, Powerful and Cheap. ANBROID BABOMETERB, 'fIIKKMOMETKUB, ILBOTEIO BELFS, BATTERIBB, AND FrrrrNGs, Mb*.Aßto Bleotrlo Maohinon and Medical Colls, opeba glasses, binocular, field and marine glasses. Theodoutks, Compasses, Sextants, Splrl Hydrometers, Saccharometers, Salinometers, Arftentometera. &C, &C, &O Aosare rOB -'A.YLOR'B PATENT SEWING MACHINES and EXTRAB. OPPOSITE THE POST • OFFICE, Shortland-rtrkhjt . Jc J3* J3 LAIK 18, VICTOEIA-STEEKT, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS' ft FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY JJIBKDT FROM MANOFAOTUItKBS. Hm lor Sale, at Low Uaf.»— Oaruenteru' Tools Wilt Locka, Hinges Kitchen Ranges Resrlster Grates, In great Variety Marble and Enamelled Slatg Mantlapleoet. Largent Stock In Anotelnud Marble, Blectro-Plate, Curb, and cthor Fender! Qalvanlsed Iron, Sheet Lead, and Kino Slate Cement, and Master PEOTIOK INVITSC UNION OIL. SOAP, AND CANDLE COMPANY LIMITED). MAN FACTUKERB OF COMMON AND TOILET BOAPS, OANDLKS, PEANUT, AND OTHER LUBRICATING OILS.



NELSON MOATE & Co. DRINK OUR PsH §lended fll It has No Equal for Truo Natural Flavour, Valuo, and Strongth. PRICES 3/-, 3/4, 4/- S 1-lb. and \-\b. Packets. HALF-CHESTS. BOXES. "PRESS," <'Mr. Nelson Is a Professional Taa Taster and Blonder." AWARDED COLD & SILVER MEDALS. pLSON, JJOATE&JO. TEA MERCHANTS. CHRISTCHURCH, DUNEDIN, AUCKLAND, WELLINGTON. .QENTS—EVERYWHERE.



Hortiomtural. TH OS. BTEAU MuN & CO., 175, QUBKN-BTRKST, AUCKLAND, Opposite T. E 8, Morrln ft Co.'s. " Uoteia. MILLION PRICES, BOTTLE DEPARTMENT. Auckland hotel, Auckland avknub. Brandy, 4/S. 5/, 5/6 bot. Hennessey (case). 5/9 b. Whisky, 41. 4/6 bottle LL Whisky. 5/ boMla Walker's Whisky. 1/0 Rum. 3/, 3/8 Key Hum, 4/8 Red Heart Rum. 5/ Geneva (qte), I'd Port. 3horry. S/8, 4/, 5/ English Ale, 1/3, J l Schnapps (qta), 1/6 Assorted Cases made up In proportion, Open from S a.in. to 5 p.m. % J- CAPFERY. Proprleior Ooachbuildersi &c. QuUSINS & iTKIN, USBIQNURB AND UUILUKIH BNGLI'-H. AMERIUAN, FRiCNOH. AND ANX OTHKR STYLa Olf (JAUKIAHKB. KSTIBUBIIKD IE6I BOYS' VBI'OCII'UDES 22a.; PERAMBULATORS, 165.: NVALID CARRIAOEB, aU kinda (Whole sale and Retail); BABY SLEEPING CARRIAGES; Also, BICYCLES (best English make), ROCK ING HORSES, &o R. ANDKRBON, PARRAMATTA-BT BKET.SyDNEY. 4 warded Four Piizo Medals. Sewing Macaineß BY BPECIAI. ..ffi^jfßggffift APPOINTMKNT. [ESTABLISHED 1855.] BUY ONLY THE CELEBRATED /domesticN X MACHINES. / The Easiest, Simplest, Best Made, and Most Durable, LARGEST I.HOW-ROOM IN NEW ZEALAND. The only Sewing Machlno which has never been beaten in competition, Soib agents in Nkw Zealand i SKAKESPKAR & CO., Queen-street, : L Opposlto the Market Musical. JU S r i.ANDED. A beautiful A^nortment of BOKO' Na 8 HOSKWOOD «6 WALNUT riAKos. Also, HARMONIUMS 1 HAUMONIUMB Burpasßing all bofore Imported for sweetnens ot tone, oomb'xed with power. Price from ClO to 80 Guinoavi, with two Rows of Keys In Kle- Rant Casep. whloh will be cold at a Veduotlon for Cash, or on the Deferred System of Pay ment, fIiUU AND CO.'S MUHIC SALOON, LYOKUM HALL. HOBBOK-BTBBBT, ner.r Vlotorla-ntraet. "DUILDIN^S COMING DOWN. In oonoequenoe of the Olty Counoll bavins Bold the Bulldlnßß, J. HOWDEN Is oompelled to Clear Oat his Block of WATOHKB, CLOCKS, JKWKLLBRY, PTANIIH fIHttANM * HARMON.



Tea Merchantfl. Unapproiched~iiT Quality and Cheapness are the TEAS BOLD HX ROBERT HSFE-AXi. IT may not bo universally known that without Advertising, Ticketing, or Puffing, ROBERT NEAL has obtained in a tow years tho Largest Rktail Saleb ok Teas in tho Provinco of Aucfcland. This wet ia unniistakeable proof of the PUHENEBB and SUPERIOR QUALITY of the TEAS SUPPLIED. As the result of forty years' English and Colonial experience In the trade, and by careful selection of the best of the various growths of INDIA and CHINA TEAB, I ROBERT NEAL la able to give his Customer! EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. The Blend of Tea at Is. 10d. 1S ""TS^Si ««*. __, _. -, nrn j. f\ Af\% Is the Bett imported thl» Seaion. The Blend of Tea at 2s. llto. A Treat f0 connoisseurs. The Supebior Quamct pr the Teas sold by Kobßbt Niui aro so self-evident to tfcow who h»ve tried them, that no eelenUflo analysis la necessary to proclaim their Genuine Parity and Excellence. Theatre Royal .Buildings, Queen and Victoria Streets, AUtkiand.



! i I jNelson, Moate * Co/s I SPECIALITY s>sSn iWBL I fPr"r iimiMMi in I QUEEN-STREET AUGKUND, Next the New Zealand Clothing Factory.



New Teas. ♦'INDIA AND OHINA TEA I WAREHOUSE." No. 95, VICTuhUHrRBBT. I'KA. PRMR OUIIRKNTI "VKBY KICU DEEP UROWN TEA," A oomMnation of some of the finest, the atrongest, and tin rlohest flavoured Tea* Imported. My aim with via Tea la to have somothlnu 11 ■ tor uuyone'a table on any occasion. I'IUUK, Q?. FJCK POU.ND, "FAMILY MIXTUKK," Amosf economlo high class Family Tm, botti DM India and China being selected with grab! o»r& ao as to uoouro 11 rat-orop T»a from »ha b«t-ttnown growtlui. W6ll nv»Elpnlatod leaf, lire In the cap, and ttiorooifblr ana soanfllj cured. PRIOK, 2 3- 6 D« f*l* POUNft "TEA EXTKAORDINAKY," Tbil Tea haa attained • popularity and wid« circulation, which la only oompatable with oloh Btnay and attention to the tattca ol a large elißa of the Renoral oom mnaUy. I'BIOK. 2»» **KR POUN& BPLKNDID M DABJEKLINQ-FLAVOURED MIXTURE," guaiunteki) x blekd ov i'uhk ittdil axd China T«ah. PBIOK, JB. gH. PKB POUND. la the Onp tbls Tea 1b a marrel ot oheapow*. QUAKANTBKD PURB OHOIOK KIKHT CROP UKOKKN LKA* " PANYONG CONGOU." Prloe, ja QD. perlb "PUKE CHIN- 1- TEA SUITINGS," With capital bodj and flavour, 14.0, PKli POUND. GENUINE INDIAN TEAS, In Original Packagea. from Is. Od, per ponnd. FEEDK, WHITBHEAD, TEA IMPORTER. 95, VICTORIA-STKEKT, AUOKUA-SU, Ironmonarery. J WKAS- |lAKl>WAi{|i IJfOUPB. J. « J I) ICa lif SAW FOR BAt»- BOWATB AHUOAPTNIO ILAMPB aiao. n svunu, roars, gw)d«*, avd Wiou Aefl I uraol Variety at Ohlniuu* BfIDOSB'S LOOXWOOD'fI, AMD WIQMftLS fAHLB AND FOOKKTHtKV. JOHHHOH'B OKLBBUATK' BOIBHOKB UliAttßCfl BOIUSKB BADUKPiLMB, *<i Beimith'h Fa.urn Tka iho Oorrni fOTS, STAHPKD XISHKD MIAT AM' Fn OISHWI, BtHiHH aki> Milk Fahu (all ■u»o), Bnoii ktb, Tirßs, Paiiji, as OTKHB, BBOOHB, MOHUBBSfia, VVKIHKB, AC HaIE, OIiOTB, AMD NAIL BB0U»«i •ABK'B, BliAOKb, AMD LYHUUM ■ •ICADKH AND OIQUINB a*HORN HOKIi, RAffX" 4MO TROWKIJ:. vUOUBS, FLAKIS, HAHHIBB, BBAOII I'WIOT AMD PAlHirt i3ITH (all Jltt* tOOU HIMGIB, NAILB, AHD BBAB3W A»k Soorr'a Gxxuimt Whiti IiSAo, BAW AMD BOIl>3i)i hmBBRK' Oil



Drapery and Clothing. _ Caution to the J^ublic. 1 In oonteqoenos of many nU'+iiMrg Advertise- I mauls lately appearing In oar paper*, SAMUEL /IOOMB.BS & fiO. AMUEL L/OOMBES * I/O. In their usual noad faith, have lamed ttw lot : lowing Frioe List. Wo caarantee eaob ' Artlole given, and the price will speak (or Itself i- Oood Household CaUco, 32-lacb wide, 2Jd per yard Th« Celebrated A A A. Calico, 86-inch wide, 3£d No, 2 Crewdson's, 4Jd per yard No. 3 Crewdson's, 36-fnch vide, CJd per yard 72-inch Heavy White Twill Sheeting, IOJd per yard All widths in Flolay's Sheet).; X W per oeat leas than oluwbere 90-locb Double Warp Twill gueeting, 1» *«l per yaid, half-price 10-4 Fine Wltney Blaoketa, U (W; worth 17a «d Large Size Finest Quality, 21« per yair Qullta, in all ilrea, from 2a lid each Flannel, BJd per yard, will not be porchaaed elsewhere 1«m than Is Colonial Flanntl, la OJd Dress Department. 274nch Heavy Serge, suitable for Winter Drmes, GJd; worth la 27-inch All Wool Serge, 104.1 originaJ price, 2s A Quantity of the most Fashionable and Ntiwuat MateriaU will lw sold at leu than cott Black and Coloired Velveteens, turn If Gd per yard Black and Co'.oored bilks, 28 W P*r Jt*<l 1 worth 5a Cd 3 Cases of Winceys, s)d; wprtb, U ft* yard MILLIUBBY AND MaKTIB DEPARTMENT. X i.vi uf Black Calp Hats, laihloaable shape. t>id eaoa 100 HaU and Bonnets, this Season1! Good*, imported direct from Paris, will b« sold at half-price All ear Mantles, Jackets, and Ulster* wIU bo sold at one-third lea* than assal price Clothing Dipabtmbni. COO Pain Men's Extra Stromg Twcad f ios* sers, {» lid; worth Ids6d 300 Men'i Bnlta, Colonial mad*, 26i Urn n!« 200 Navy B«rge Suite, 21s; worth 41a 50 Diagonal Tw e « * Watorproet Coat*, 10b 6d; worth 60< 300 Tweed Macintosh CoaU, 16s 6d 1 worth 60a 140 Tweed and Cloth Overcoats, from lfti Od Shirts, Collars, Ties, Socks, at half-price S. COOMBfiS & CO, Will not sell to Shopkaepan or Batalters, Ac the prtoea In many eaasa in auoh beltjw Wbols*ala Prlee, the onlr piedga themselvM to wppl» 000 ---somen at aoova ListPriost. NOTK TBS ADDBKfIS ON THE PREMISES LATELY OC> CUPIED BY J # CoSGBAVK & Co. Samuel Coombis a Co.



i ironmongery- T.&S.MORRIN&CO., LIMITED, IMPORTERS Of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE (OF EVERY DESCRIPTION), AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AMD MACHINERY. T. & S. MORRIN & Co, direct attention to their Extknsive Stock of HARDWARE, Purchased lot Cam from lending Engliah and Amuikan Manufacturers, FURNISHING IRON MONGERY. Higbly-tiuitiltod Leamington Ranges, Slzefl in stock—3 feet, 3 feet 3 inches, 3 fset 0 inches, 3 feet 9 luches, 4 foot, 4 feet G inches, and 5 feet. Superior Leamington Ranges, with Tile lined Covings, and Bright Mountings. feet, ih feet, and 5 feet Leamingtons, with Solfd-wolded High-pressure Hotter, suit able for large families, hotels, and dining-rooms, &c. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SMITH & WHU.STOOD'S COOKING STOVES, comprising—The Little World, Mistress (with or without Boiler), MiHtresa (opeß tire), Trafford, Enchantress, J>ew Princess Empress, &c,, &c Coal brookdale Ranges (all sizes), Open Fire Ranges (with Oven and Boiior), Colonial Ovens, Camp Ovens, Kcrosiuu Cooking Stovea. Marble Mantolpieces, Enamelled Slate do., Tile-lined Register Stoves, Tile Heartta Brass, Branacd, Steel, and Nickel-plated Fenders and Fire Irons, Fire-iroo Rests. &c. Ea»meUed Iron Lounge Baths, Painted Iron Lounge Baths, Galvanized Iron Batlu, Hip and Shower Baths, Hand tome Toilet Seta (alarpe stock), Round and Oval Galvanized TubH, Wood Tubs, &i; MANGLES. Joist arrived, a Shipment of Superior Mangles, all tizea, American " Putiuan " Tablo Mangles, Universal and Eur«ka Clothes Wring ing Machines, Champion Carpet Sweepers, XYLONITE DRESSING COMBS, In "Coraline," "Salmon," &c. Hair Brashes, Clothes Brushes, &c, Feather, Duster*, Candle Shades, Wax Tapcw, ?aper Holders, Horn Sugar Scoops, Bone and Ivory Napkin Kings, Egg Poachers. Universal snd Nursery Stores, assorted sizes, Twißted Wire Sponge Baskets, Champagne and Sodawater Tape, Derby Cement, Bird Cages, Breeding Cages, Parrot Cages. STEEL TRAVELLING TRUNKS, IllUt * '' "i ' IfltrnmS T. '& S. MORRIN & CO., LIMITED, ok Agttnta for Milner'a Thief and Fire proof Safes and Boxes. On Hood: A LARGH ASSORTMENT OF SAFJgS AND BOXES. Also, 1 Hllnor. Strong Holdfast Door and Frame, 6 tfet 6 Inches x 2 feet 6 inches. 1 Milner's First Resisting Door and Frame, each 6 feet x 2 feet G incnes, and 6 feet 6 inches x t feet 6 Inches. BUILDERS'& CABINET MAKERS' HARD WARE. A largo and varied stock of Builders, and Cabinetmakers' Hardware, English and American, of every description. WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS, A choice assortment of Gilt and Nlckcl- Plated Drawer and Cabinet Handle*, Gilt and N.P. Escutcheons, in great variety, Cabinet Hingoa and Fittings. ENGINEERS' & BLACK SMITHS' TOOLS AND FITTINGS. SUam and Water Cocks, Wheeltop-Valves, Oral Top Gland Cocljb, Water Gauge Cocks, Flange Cock up to 2 inches, Steam Whistles, Prosanrc and Vacuum Gan gas, Gauge Glussiv, Tallow Cupa, Ratchet Braces, Drilling Machines, Screwing Machines for Bolts and Nuts, and Pipe, &c. T.&SMORRIJV&CO., LIMITED, WHOLESALE & RETAIL IBONMOSGERB& SHIP CHANDLERS, QUEKN & HIGH aTPKKTS,



St. Jaoobß Oil. ftl* THE GREAT--flrtl x-oit 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 H\S NO EQUAL ON EARTH HAS NO EQUAL ON PJARTH ITAS NO EQUAL ON EARTH FOR THE CURE OF RaKUMA'IISM.NEORAIjaiA, BACKACHB SORHNKSS OF THE CHKST. GKNKBAL BODILY PAINS HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE, BURNS, SCALDS, SPRAIMB. BWKLUNGB AND BRUMES, CHILBLAIN& BORE THROAT & QUINSY. And all Kinds of EouuohoM Acolthmta. ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL ST. JACOBS OIL THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY. As a Prompt Relief and Curo for the fol lowing ailments and diseases, and as a general paiu-relieving and healing liniment, no preparation on earth equals the (jerman Remedy, St. Jacob's Oil. Its remarkable action has mystified medical men ; delighted sufferers who, after years of tortming pain and unceasing doctoring, found it their o. ly hope and cure; and it has di-pelled the doubts and prejudices of the most incredulous. It can be safely stated tbat no dealer who has soli the articlo will siy that these assertions are not justified by facts. An External Remedy is universally acknowledged to be the safest, and the Si. Jacob's 0.1 will be found to be the surest, simplebt, and cheapest. As a trial ontiila but the comparatively trifling outlay of three shillings, everyone suffering with pain can hava cheap and positive .proof of all these claims. Many persons occupying prominent sta tions in life, and who are well and favour ably known throughout the laud, have fiom their own experience and observation, ac conicd the must enthusiastic endorsements to the St. Jacobs Oil. For such testimo nials, and. for countless cu^es nlmo>t sur passing belief, aud showing what this won derful remedy has accomplished, persona are referred to our Annual Almanacs and other printed matter, to be had KKEK of Drvggisls aud Dealers in Medicine, and mailed by us upon application. DIKECTIOKS.— In using the St. Jacob's Oil it is especially important to bear in mind the f.ict that substances of a volatile nature should never be subjected to Hi-.AT or FLAME. The Oil should be kept in a cool place, well corned, and never applied near i'iitK or FL*ME. FOR RHEUMATISM.—Kub freely with the St. Jacob's Oil, and keep well protected ngainst the cold ; apply night and morniou with th- rough tubbing, anil more friquo'i'ly if desired, In some'stubborn aii.i chnmic casi a of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, its use naist be continued to effect entire relief and a cure. NEURALGIA.— Freely apply to the parts, romeuiK'iing to keep well protected, which should be always done. HACKAGHtf, SuKENESS <>X THE CHEST, and GKNEKAL IMDILY p A i s s. -The use of the Oil, with friction, particularly over the affected region, gives prompt relief. HUADACHK AND TOOTHACHE.— l<7ir the former, bathe the forehead, temples, and behibd tlic ears ; and, for ihe toothache, wet a piece of cottou with St. Jacob's Oil, und pUce in the tooth. FOR BURNS AND SOA.LUS.-Loosely apply a piece of Mnen well saturated with the < 'il, and alao bathe the burned parts with the remedy. Should there be a large surface seriously burned or scalded, freely use a mixture composed of Linseed Oil and Lime Water, each one-half tcacupf ul, with one or two tablespoonsful of St. Jacob's Oil, several times a day if needed. SPRAINS, SW ELLINGS, ANDBU KNS. —Apply the remedy throe or four timea a day, or oltnnor, if necessary, rubbing it well in with the hand, or a piece of flannel. FROSTED FEET AND BARS.—The application of St. Jacob's Oil la equivalent to a positive care ; and for Coras, iiunions, and Soreness ot the feet, it provides a quick relief and generally a certain cure. SORB THROAT AND QDINSY.- Apply the St. Jacob's Oil to the throat ex ternally, and wear a piece of flannel around the neck daring the continuance of the attack. In stubborn case?, a garele of Chlorate of Potash, in solution, will give great relief, in conjunction with the free external uso of the Oil FOR HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS and for Pains caused by Cute, Wounds, Soret, Chafings, Irupions, Dislocations, Inflam mations, Weakness of the Anklos and Jfllnts, Chapped Hands and Face, and for all othor ailments and mishaps continually occurring, it is simply necessary to apply the St. Jacob's Oil in accordance with the suggestions of common sense, and the fore going specific directions, to experience im» mediate reliof, and sn entire cure. INTERVAL USK. -Incases of Cholera Morbu*, Cramps, Internal Pains, &c, in addition to the free use of the Oil exter nally, take from 5 to 25 drops (but no more) with halt a teaspoonful of Bicarbonate of Soda, in water, according to the require ments of the case. In Neuralgia and fveu ralgic Headache, from 2 to 5 or 10 drops (but no moro) can be taken internally, in sweetened water. AS A HOtiSE aNO OAtTLK REMEDY the St, Jacob's Oil is pre-emin ently the be*t articlo ever introduced. Where it is used in time and freely applied it will cure Spavin, Ringbone in its early stages, Bruises aud Spraius from whatever \ cause, Cracked Heels and Scratches, Lame ness, Stiffness, Cramp* of the Muscles, Whitlows, Flesh Wounds, aud Galls of all kinds, Poll Kvil, Splint, Strains, Contrac tiousjof the Muscles, Swcllir-gs, Sti'nghalt, Tumours, Fistula, Cuts, Sore Throat, Dis temper, Colic, and very many other disease*. It is especially us-eful for Foot-tfot in Sheep, promptly relieving and always curing that dangerous disease, IMPORT ■• NT U■* UTION I—ln pur chasing, aoe that every bnflc bears our signature, and also private U.S. Govern ment Stamp. The term " St. Jacob's Oil " is our registered Trade Mark. To imitate the same, eithor directly or indirectly, is a criminal offence, punishable by boa"vy fine and imprisonment, m was clearly shown In U.S. Court at Cleveland, Ohio, where, in 1878, wo were awarded thirteen thou sand five hundred dollars damages, and a perpetual injunction against an imitator of our trade mark, A. VoGKLER & Cu., Baltimore, Md., U.B.A. ST. JACOB'S OIL can be obtained from any Chemist or Storekeeper throughout New Zealand.