PARLIAMENTARY.

(BY TE-KOBAPH— SKOISL REPORTER.)

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

[FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.]

Wellington, Monday. North Island Trunk Line. The House met at 7.30.

Mr Thompson asked the Government with out notice if they had accepted any tender for any of the contracts on the North Island main trunk line. Mr Richaedson replied that tenders lor ono of the contracts had been opened, and the lowest tender accepted. K.M. Court Validation Act. The Premier, in moving tho second read ing of the R.M. Court Proceedings Vulida tion Bill, merely remarked that it was to validate some proceedings taken in the Resident Magistrate's Court, and had special reference to persons of the native race. ... . Tho second reading was carried without debate. .Land Transfer. The second reading of the Land Transfer Bill was also carried without discussion. The Premibb, in moving seoond reading, said it was a consolidation bill, and had passed tho Legislative Council. The prin cipal new provisions introduced dealt with assurance funds. Companies Act,

On tho third reading of the Companies Act 1882, and Foreign Companies Act 18S4 Amendment Bill (Vogel), Mr Holmes moved the recommittal of the measure for the purpose of introducing a new clause, of which ho had given notice, and which provides that co-operative insurance associations registered under the Companies Act 1882, are empowered to insure only property of shareholders of such' associations. He explained that two yeais ago a foreign insurance company started business in Christehureh, and reduced its rate to tho amount of 25 per cent. Other insurance companies wore compelled to reduce thoir rates in tho same proportion, and even then tho rates in Christehureh (although reduced 25 percent.) were higher than in the other cilies in the colony. Within the last threo or four months a ring of insurance companies, leaving out this particular Company, hud been formed, and had raised rates on farm buildings and farm properties; thus a ring had been formed to impose most unfair ratos on the poor farming classes. The Ccmpuny to which ho had referred was not disposed to join in with the ring or to increase their profits at the expenso of the farming com munity. In the discussion which ensued, _ Tho Treasurer Baid ho had no objection to a recommittal. Mr Levkstam strongly opposed recom mittal. ... Mr Mom urgod a recommittal ot the claueo in tho interests of small insurance companies. On tho motion for third reading, there voted:—Ayes, 15; noes, 50. The proposal to recommit for tho pur poso of adding Mr Holmes's new clauso being put, was met by an amendment moved by Mr Horst, that it be recom mitted that day six months. This was lost on the voices. Mr Moss was anxious to have clause 9 also reconsidered, but this was lost on the

voices. Tho bill was accordingly recommitted for tho purpose of adding a now clauso intro duced by Mr Holmes. After somo debate tho clause \yas, with slight amendment, added to the bill.

Customs and Exoiso Duties. In Committee on tho Customs and Excise Duties Bill, Mr-Wahefikld moved that tho increased duty of 6d on Australian wines be struck out,urgini; that it would be unwise to irritato tho Australian Govern ments, who would, no doubt, rotaliate on New Zealand products. Mr Joyce opposed tho idea of allowing Australian wines to competo with locally mndo wines. Ho said the timo had come whon strong protective measures would be needed, and he asked the hon. member to go round the Exhibition and say which of tho indus'iies represented wero tho result of protection, and which of free trade. Mr Hurst showed that an increase of duty on Australian wino would only increase the Customs revenue on that article by £BPO.

Sir Julius Vogel twitted Mr Wakefield for advocating differential dutios, giving Australian colonies a preference over othor countries. These colonies had already an advantage, and it would be foolish to raiso the duties on foreign wines if they did not raise the dutios on Australian wines also. Mr Stout said tho proposed increase on Australian wines was only the samo as the inereaso on foreign wines. Tho increased duty was retained by 44 to 26 votos. Captain Suttir moved tho striking out of the clause re Tobacco Excise Extonfion, but this was lost on tho voices and the clauso was retained. The motion for the addition of tho words, " Binder twine free," was lost by 37 to 31. The Committee then adjourned for supper. River Boards. On resuming, the River Boards Act Amendment Bill (Premier) was reported. Mr.FuLTON secured tho passage of a clause permitting Boards, if they think preper, to levy thoir own rates by thoir own officers. Various Acts, The Shipping and Seamen Act Amend ment Bill (Mr Larnach) was committed, and several new clauses wero added with out discussion, Tho measure was reported with amendments.

The Westland and Grey Education Board Bill (Minister for Education) pasted as printed. Mr Guinness twice divided the House on the clauso dealing with tbe constitution of the Board, but was defeated on each occasion. Hospital and Charitable Aid. Just before midnight, the Committee proceeded to furthor consider tho Hospital and Charitable Institution Bill. On clauso 6, dealing with district boaids established, Mr Pyke and Mr Joyce complained that ' sufficient notico had not boon given of the amendments proposed in tho supplementary order paper. Messrs Fisher and Goro made desperate efforts to get due representation for large coiitref oi population, but were out-voted by representatives of country districts. Mr White (Sydenham) moved an nraend menttotheeffoctthatanyboroughand county respectively, with a population not exceed ing eight thousand member--, should havo one member ; with a population oi from eight to sixteen thousand, two members ; above sixteen thousand,"three members. The Premier accepted this as a fair compromise. A division was, however, called for, and the amendment rejected by 41 to 2(5.

At 12.50 Mr Bryce suggested that the Government should agree to the adjourn ment of the House, The Thkasobeb preferred finishing the clause under diacuss-ion. Mr Seddon : •' Finish the bill." It was then proposed to add the words, "And three members for every borough and county, respectively, having over 20,000 , inhabitants." Tho stiongth ot tho country ' votes again prevailed, only 29 voting for tho proposal, while 40 opposed it. Mr Fisher moved to report progress and leave to sit again, but found himself in a decided minority. The new olause was thereupon passed. It provides that "for every district there shall be a district board of administration, to consist of the following membors, viz.: - One member for every borough and county respectively in districts averaging less than eight thousand inhabitants, and two members for every borough and county re spectively having more than eight thousand inhabitants."

At 1.15 r.m.,' the Premier moved to re port progress and leave to sit again.- Carried.

The bills t which had passed through Com mittee wore then reported, read a third time, and passed. TheHouseroeeatl.2j_sa.rn.

N.Z. CO OPERATIVE LAND AND LABOUR COMPANY.

MoatlnK in the Temperance Hall,

There was a largo nttendanco at the meet ing convened for last evening in the Tem perance Hall in connection with this com pany. The assemblage consisted princi pally of working men. Mr H. Farnall was voted to the chair, and, in introducing the business of tho evening, read the report of the subcom mittee, which was published in our last evening's issue. He then called upon Mr Rees to move the first resolution. Mr W. L. Rees, who was warmly re ceived, moved that the report now read be adopted. Tho principles contained in it were practically new, and had not yot been practised or promulgated. The union of land, labour, and capital had not yot been accomplished, but the question was now agitating the minds of the people. v Tho question was, how the men who were helping to make wealth were to share in it 1 Until a solution of that problem was pro pounded and proved useful in theory and practice, tho toiler would not have justice done himself, and the question would not be solved. JNow that they had labour-saving machinery, space annihilated by the electric telegraph, and steam power and other modern facilities for tbe production of wealth, it was nevertheless a fact that the wealthy were becoming moro wealthy, and tbe poorer cloes:s were furtherßinkiogin poverty. According to the present system, the labourer received nothing but his wages, while the capitalist gained all the profit, interest, and tbe unearned increment. But by the cooperation of land, labour, and capital on an extensive basis, the labourer would receive his wages, tbe capitalist his interest, and tho whole remainder of the profit would be divided between the two classes. They had propounded a scheme to effect this. It was in a new country like our own that this scheme could best be worked. Besides the capitalist and the producer, the consumer, too, would share in the profit by co-operation with the other two classas. Every man should participate in tho accumulated wealth in the proportion in which he bad helped to create it. Every man helped to create wealth, but how few, he asked, shared in it beyond the amount of thoir weekly wages. It was by cooperation that the people could get lands, form commerce, open markets, and share the profits which they thus created. Work would bo provided for everybody. They would have huge organisations ruled by committees, similar to those which manage trade societies in the old country, and their object would bo to create entirely new wealth. Every three years they pro posed to make a valuation of the Company's property, and tho increased value would bo distributed in shares, which would be made inalienablo for ten years, and would thus become a permanent insurance fund for tho shareholder, his fli.'e, and his children. Every purchaser at the Ccmpany's stores would benefit in this manner. The spoakor proceeded to refer to the fact that thore were 1,000 cooperative societies in England,_ with accumulated profits of about two millions. According to their rules they could not dispose of this wealth—just as the Auck land Savings Bank could not disburse its profits amongst its depositors. This accumulated wealth, he hold, should be distributed amongst those who created it. Some time ago he floated a company called the New Zealand Land Settlement Com pany, but for some reason the directors did not carry out the settlement of the land. Nov/, he proposed that this now company should acquire tho 400,000 acreß of land in tho East Coast, which that company.holds, and carry tho scheme propounded into effect upon it. Ho believed too that the King natives would be only too glad to throw thoir lands open for settlement on this principle. Mr C.. Wrioiit seconded tho resolution, and trusted that the scheme would have the sympathy and cooperation of those pre sent. . Key*' W. Teebs said that when he came to Auckland, he was surprised at the number of men whom he saw out of employ ment and willing to work. And \\ hen he went up-country, he was more surprised to see thousands of acres of land uncultivated, and not yielding anything towards the support of the numbers in want. The evil had only intensified with time, and at his door or in the streets he met with mo-re and more of these men who, drawn from every walk of life, were unable to find employment and sabaittenco. HehadgoneintoMrßees's schetno, and whatever the practice might be, he believed tho theory had not a flaw in it. Nothing had come before us previously that had given such promise of success as this Echeme. It was said that overy man had an equal right to the land in the country, but he pointed out that there wore vested interests that must be respected. Every scheme of confiscation was a scheme of robbery. But there was nothing of this kind about Mr Recs'e scheme, and hence ho warmly approved of it. It was something entirely new, and was what ho called the true nationalisation of tho land. The speaker illustrated the value of co-operation by several anecdotes, and pointed out that the assistance of the humblest and smallest member of a com munity cou}d be of value. New Zealand had plenty of property, but no income, because they could not bring the two things together. The scheme pro posed that night would attain the object in view, and for the good of our own and out mother country we should do all in oui power to help the thing on. The resolution for tho adoption of the re port was put and carried unanimously. Mr Gerald Peacocke moved, " That shareholders in the New Zealand Co-opera tive Land and Labour Company (Limited) be at onco enrolled iv Auckland, and that local directors be appointed." He said the subject was one on which he had thought for many years. If they wore convinced that the combination ■of the three great factors of wealth—land, labour, and capitil — would' have the effect indicated, they i-hould have tho courage of Iheir convictions and act accordingly; According to a return laid before the House the other day, there were still over a million of acres in mo North Island in the hands of the Government ava'Jable for settlement, and this ho supposed did not include the blocks on the East Coast referred to by Mi Rees. Then again thero were a million acres in the .\outh Island available for settlement, and these areas would be a large slice to start operations upon. The speaker referred to what he'culled tho " in dustrial sickness " under which the colony was suffering, and said it required a remedy. This remedy was supplied by Mr Bees'. scheme, which would unite all the agents in the production of wealth upon a common platform. Mr H. Philliits seconded the resolution, and said that tho scheme wouli be a noble one if it only relieved men in their old age Only the other day he had seen an old man working in the stock who was so feeble that he could hardly lift tho instrument with which he was taking the copper off a vessel's bottom. The resolution was put and carried ■ unanimously, Mr Joky moved "That all industrial and friendly organisations in New Zealand be lequested to join in this movement, ano also that they be asked to pass resolution calling upon corresponding associations iv the United Kingdom, other colonies, and the United States to do the some.'' He moved the resolution with some confi dence, because he believod it would bridge the chasm which separated labour and capital, and nob only bridge it, but also fill it in. And where it existed, he believeo would be heard the hum of spindles and the noise of factories. He believed, too, tha' it would federate capital all over the world. Previous attempts had boon made to com bitie labour and capital, but these had been failures. If carried into effect, he believed the scheme would confer innumerable blessings on the human race. He con cluded Tjy urging the advantages that wouli arise from proper management. Mr O. Mays seconded the resolution. Be believed there was no man in tho colony to whom they would owe v greater debt ol gratitude than to their friend Rees, and hi. uame would bo remembered by their chil dren and children's children. In the pro posed Company they wished to gain the co-oporation of the Friendly Societies, the Trades Unions, and other organi-ations formed for mutual protection ana assistance. The combination of labour was as essential to tbe preservation of tho labourer us the combination of the Joint Stock Companies was to the success of the capitalist; and hence the antagonism. But undei the now scheme there would be no antagonism .between those two classes. All ulo eleffieiito 'of woMth ( jroduct.ou would be properly combined. If they had brains they could bring tt.em there ; if they had savings they could bring them to (hie bank. (A voice : And who would be the banker?) (Laughter). Mr Mays pro ceeded to say ho believed the effect of the scheme would "bo to ameliorate the condi tion of the whole civilised world. This resolution was a'so unanimouely carried. Mr Rees asked those who were willing to co-operate in the canvass to give in their names at the olose of ths meeting. The meeting concluded wltlj a vote of thanks to the ObftJnDw,

PARLIAMENTARY UNION.

p"~-»—___o o_ **t . ojffix House of Renm,/^""* VI THEHou.emetas^^' 1 was an exceptionally £? \ ;^B bars. Both ths ladle 3. a £27**«sl were also well fl.i ad . SOLDIERS' GRAVES.-Mr T tr . gave notice to ask if the ff' "■■Sejwli' a sum on the supplemsn t IM^M» fnclng-lnoftheKsofe^^W the campaigns from 1863 L ?&»tt^B.?S ALIENATION OV ffi 018»' ?«« (Newton gave notice ?;"~Mr A. &.' opinion of the House l Riff.i?"W_S providing that n deed'l^^lS effect in proventiii K thsoi? «__*! tbe death ot the owner aUMa%ofS Insect and A NI „. r „ Moere (Napier), i^i^rfc.!! 1 eaeoned speech, moved fS^Ws i_S a skilled eatomolozlst t„ tb6 iptofii^ where iaec-ct or _Sm.i° lns Pect ffiK cxisc, and whose whoTeH^ eSfSe?.S checking «tormiM&S m'"Nl beg importation of tho same ah 4 JWVff«l (ttuslyn) Mr F. X, ,4"wftjlN Bruce (Tiuiani), KSSW Messrs H. Cranweli (SI(H^WC (inyercar K ill), and Is. cX» tfe spoken tao ni 0l : o. paesed ?" Cl*k? KEI-RESKNTATION BIU *. ing reaoveu itself Into r_lhe' Site v further consideration 0 , fP^C,1 * tbe Premier proceeds ,fte 'atoM stand which ho &j" MffiL* with regard to it? 0 They&iWj their willingness to incroas«.__^4__ posed electorates in thenS__ ""WSJ1*! They would not, however . "^ Wis for Newton's (Mr _CSSS*OB_ single member consUtue_KYS'**ft existence upon the Si1? SSi electorates. The debate w£r.? oi*^? animation by Messrs F &ff,F«Sw« F. Cherry (Waitakh Vj2i?l»& Native and Defence &» die., Mr A Hoardnian X, r IH<l«.jT,* General (Hon. W.T N S»ffi (Dunedin Central). thecSnnLi' WB W. McCulloughj/Mc.sars&^M Bay), K. Wynn Williams (W«i?.^_§nfiM Atkin New Plymouth) j n "SWUQ« E. W. Burton (Dunedit ?,!*kl (Christehureh South) VS' &«■ (Sydenham), F. Lawry (vS «■ McManus (Gladetom). atd S.^'Slß Upposition, lev, D. _ruc»,Tii I,'ll9«iH vernment having again IniW^tflS affirmative vote on Mr fefiH meat lor single-member craffi Ml* taM lead to their resignation thS<&*< tiß with the following resKpS^Sffli Atkin, ___. Bell, V. X, BbM:*»___ man, Key. I). Bruce, Messrs S%^H Connolly, VV. Cooper W fwHliwH miston, C. La Koche, G W«ffi Murray Moore, Messrs J fi^li J. H. Neylon, F. Phillinns ]>.s■- «£cHl it. Wynn, WiillamßT^^jlwßSW (23): Messrs J. J. Austin \ ,MS; SB G. Blytb, E. W. Bmton'j JV BK|H K. Lux tt. Cranweli, li.'s'rA H'H h Duffus, J. M. Gcddii W.'oSfwß Tbop. Henderson, jun„ P. iI?WI_H Mason, W. Metullougn,T'&wH McMaster, W. J. Raoier W ji9«| White, and Hudson wCi^ll Philllpps and G. M. Maio wSfci^H Opposition, and Messrs E W fc?""_B Lawry were tellers for the MwHW_i! The amendment, was theretos HS»l__ Opposition beaten, and tto gffi«|

PARNELL BOROUGH COUNCIL.

The ordinary fortnightly «*», Jl above body was held last evening, jJB His Worship the Mayor, fl.fi, jtajlf Crs. Mullins, McCabe, Mclntj^jH- Ireland, Clark, Whitely, andKi&' |X Correspondence.—The lettantS wero read and dealt with M (.OH' From A. Etheridge, asking W__\\\f scoria be placed in front of Dr 49 '■■ residence—Resolved that th»''iJ!___ attended to. From GeorgeS Jmk"' for instruclions how to drain bit^jtß as his neighbour had erected idtt»v I stopped tho natural drainage-Lwß'' the Streets Committee. From St tHr ' ■ Secretary of Public Works, statbtefflr -: letters forwarded by the Council mJH.., supply and reserves hadf^j&gßß the proper quarters. Fipja'flM J Brothers, offering to supply,^,aK I oil at a cheap rato ' lflft'iiyH- > pipes—Referred to the Street! &«2tt' ! From James Mason, asking pe_l2|H^ ' lay a road 46 feet wido thrni.g_i4~JH:;. — Kefei red to the Streets ComnfoejuH A W, Kinsey, calling-attention'oflJisilJH^ to the state of the footpathoinftSffi I and also to the fact tlort thn _^,^B ' had lately flooded his property-iyM- 1 that the matter be attendedtiMm." 1 From Messrs Hesketh andKiciiri,jw nell Municipal Buildings site, !___>«■[ i the Council had no right togift JH A of the site for a roadway, as 'tit'liSi granted for a specific riarpofe-hJB that the question be defend .bjSl.l whole Council were in attes'daois,- BE Petitions.—Prom the resideii!tiiii(ffl|^f Road, suggesting that the; bs_)MH voice in tne matter cf -l__u_tß'\ trees in the above road, andnqieifcwfl under any circumsta-ce^tiliMj^H trees to be removed be Baiiiji__}_____. tent authority—Received andii^nSoli the Streets Committee. tWA 4' Accounts. — Accounts WMtJBG | and payment of same authorised, j|p;! Report.—The Streets OmmitteEßl recommended as follow/.:-^ MrfaiJM complaint, that provided /Mr _|9pj lay3chainßoflß-inehsocletpi[«:ifi-^~l tho will Council lay pipe-i ii |#;'j Road, and build two cesspit! tlitflffij £10 10s Gd. He. Mrs LaiMljflMl a dry retaining wall of EMriifeaffiE tho applicant to pay half costforßs^H erect strong fence on top, TbliiiiHS erected at the corner of. CMi-MS Cleveland Roads, lie walei'SgHl ivater works overeeor" be in.tWHiWW before Council estimate ofcosSrfißffl! - water mains down Stanwel1 m J&/ ' Re Encroachments —A letter was read1' from Wlflp' and Lundon to the effect WftwHEl' land's new buildings do not ji j|S_; j the 100 links of roadw.y *•'pi-" veyed, and suggesting 'tWlliiifflfc prevent Dr. Shortland from PT^Bl by any new ereciions fhr t -fe before mentioned — BeSWjBHI footpath 10 feet wide be reicrhi s|, , Borough Engineers - b*J« ju jj; the appointment of Mc n B 'Jmj , Lundon as Engineers frr | »11 Borough Council bo tenoinst«Jiit'S ,J reduce expenses. '*■_____ Water Suri'LY-It ''W«*Wp' water mains be laid in Bfanl<j.*«i|B|? ■ Tenders —Removal of niglit*|Mß I Stoekley was the loweet tote* Jsi work, and he was appomWww' 1 Filling trees in Avenue Mj/HW jM of S. Caitor, £11, was tt|ffiß& I Pitchers and KtoliMlHßi wore received for the sop, \, t'M ( , material, and that of r*ffl»Hj was accepted. The Council rose at a qnStKWjj' »\<

I'HB AUCKLAND EVENING STAK, TUESDAY, AUGUST H, 1885.

iipsrv BrBTT, o[_fl __w____\__\_fi___m General f^f^gM &£EHIgI Btreets, In tM. jil



,ii.iiii mm «-oio»~-^»^_-■ | ■"■£ AH_S©K9' . TO-MORROW. WATCHES, -^TBLrERY, DIAMOND GOODS, SILVER AND ELEd IN FLATED WARE, &C, &C. R. ARTHUR Han received in.tructions from the Melbourne Joweflcry a^d Loan Company to sell by auc tion at his Mart on tho above date, at 11 a.m.. a TARGE STOCK OF JEWELLERY, __^S_ites^____i EffS&SSSE&m. Ware, Ma'hle Clocl____________o_ thursdayTaugust 13> ' At 11 o'Clook. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. TO ALL. INTERESTED IN THE FISHING INDUSTRY. It, ARTHUR Hoa been favoured with Instructions to soil by Public Auction on Thursday, next August 13 at 11 o'clock, onthe Premises, Custom tt. West. THE interest in tho Lease of tho whole sale premises in Custom-ar. West, and known a° tho.Auckland Fish and .Oyster Co. It has beerf newly fitted up with every requisite S"et»ft-,toc_.rju.ir en an who e ealo bu lines*, at ft coot of over * 00.and,1""" pnuallcd in the colony lor suitability. I here «?& fine Swoke houses. Mens Bedroom, Office . ; gas and water; also, Two-stalled Stable and plenty t-f room at rear, drainage. etc., and Swtbhw necessary without any »«*«<»* lav .hero in a Good Businessconncotionat tachedwhich csn be lirgoly increased by ctolUl and attention. Threo years and eight month, kasc unexpired, at .he weekly rent of four pounds. Inspection inviteo. Farther partioular.l on application to Mr Arthur! Auctioneer, or from the Proprietor, at 2)7, Queen street. _ _ SATURDAY, 15, at 3 o'clock. NORTHCOTE,~NORTH SHORE. FINE HOMESTEAD SITES, Fronting Beach Road and Church Road, a short distance from \V harf, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION ON THE GROUND. R. ARTHUR Has been favoured with Instructions to sell by publica notion, on the ground. Norlhcpte, on gSturday 15th, at three u'elock p.m , SEVEN FINE HOMESTEAD OR BUILDING SITES, pleasantly and con _«!__!«» situated • but a few minutes'walk SSm^wSS? oh Beach l'.oad and Church RnS'onnositO Hartley Estates, all ploughed fead y 'fo Pr Pc«mvation. surrounded by improved properties and residences. Br NOTE-To be Sold on the Ground. Terms -One quarter cash; Ihioo fourths may rer-ai-on mortgage for two years, at _6 per sent per annum. TXTLE UNDER LAND~TRANSFER ACT. W. S. COCHRANE.] ["3- DACRB TO-MORROW, At 12 o'Clock. OPOSSUM RUGS, CATSKIN AND OPOSSUM MATS, EIDER-DOWN QUILTS. Tho «tn_soribeirß will seU.attheir Rooms, Queen- T strielTn wSdncsaay, August 12, at 12 o'elook, A*MALL SHIPMENT OF VERY HANDSOME RUGS AND MATS, just received from Sj dney, consisting of -8 Very Fine Opossum Rugs, plain and bor dered, all selected Bkins 3 Beautiful Catskin and Opossum Mats S Very Handsome Kider-down Quilts. No Reserve. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. S. COCHBANB.I TJAS. DACBK. TO-MORROW, OILPAINTINGS^I L PAINTINGS Just Landed. No Reserve. The Subscribers will sell by auction, at their Rooms, Queen-street, on Wednesday, 12th inst, at 11 o'clock, A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF REAL OIL PAINTINGS ANB WATER COLOURS, including— Oil Paintlng-On the Do_.et Coast, by 0. J. Anson ___ , _ . Do A Devonshire Fißhermans Cot tage, by C. J. Anson Do The Old Cinque Port of Winonel sea, by C. J. Anson Do The Slenden Valley Do On the Dorset Coast near Poole, by C. J. Anson Do View in Sussex Do Sunnydalo Park Do Lake Windermere,by Jas. Neville Do Thames near Oxford Do On the Wharf, Bolton, Yorks, by MoEvoy Tin LoohLoman, by W. Williamson Da Charlwood Forest, W. B. Britton Do Irish Views, by Esmond D j On the Stour, by W. B. Britton Water Colour-Devonshire Water Mill, by C. J. Anton Do Putborough, Sussex Do Taupirifwaikato.byJ.C.Hoyte OU Painting—Landscape Do lioch Earn Do LochLoven Do A Surrey Cornfield Do Morning in Wales Do Sunset in Wales, by W. William son Do Cottage by the Lake Do Landscape Do Neat Maidstone, Kent Do The North Foreland Do Bridlington Quay Do Sittingbourno Do Landßcapo Do Landscape, Surrey Do " Near Catorham, Surrey, by J. Wills Do View in North Wales Do Avern in Southwater Do Chodden Cliifs, near Bristol Do Noarßrlstel , m! „_, Do Salmon Spearing, by Williamson Do KingßtOn on Thames Dp Walmor Castle Do Sunset _ Do <-'ld Bridge, by Esmond Winter Courting .___,_. Proof Engraving—Bringing Home the Stag Old and New Lfo . Sea Pieces .Richmond Park Proof Engraving—The Porteous Mob Do village Festival Do Threo Tykes Oil Painting-Still Life 2 Untrained Wator Colours __„._,_ nil Painting—On the Northumberland Coast Do A Yorkshire Farm House, by Charles J. Anson Do Clyde Falls . 110 Stybarrow Crag Do JUicy Mills. Thames Do Blivor Strand, Loch Katrine Do Ktlchurn Castle, Loch Awo Da Brig o'Balgownie ; Da • Friar's Crag and Derwent Isle, Derwentwater Do Magna Charta Island Do Csatle HUI and Saddle Back Water Colour-Orakau, by J. C. Hoyto Beauty ■ , On the Wharves, York Wedded S Oil Paintings-Sea views. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. W. S. COCHRANE. J JAS. DAOBB MONDAY, AUGUST 17. ALLOTMENT, ONEHUNGA. COTTAGE, PARNELL. *ho Subscribers wDI sell by auction, at their Booms, Queen-street, on Monday, August 17, at 12 o'clock, By Order of the Agent for the Publio Trustee in the Estate of J. Kane, SOUTHERN HALF OF LOT 7, Section 4, Onehunga, having a frontage of 73 feet to Viotorla-Blreet, by 207 feet deep. In the Bankrupt Estate of J. Middletou, COTTAGE of 4 rooms, Bituate in Craoroft ttreet Parnell, held under Lease from Grammar School Governors for 10 3 ears from September ■6, 1883, at £17 a-year. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. ■ ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, At 11 o'clock sharp. 60USEH0LD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, . ; 'O'Rorke street, Albert Park. D. F. EVANS .| H_B received instructions from Mr Phillips (who la removing to furnished houso) to Sell by Publio Auction, on Thursday next, August 13, 'at II o'clock sharp, on the premises, O'Rorke "Street, Albert Park, his VARIED HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, comprising Sitting. Din ing, and three Bedrooms, 1 Suite Furniture in Horsehair,. Spring Couches, Rocking Chairs in. Horsehair, Leather, and Cane; Loo, Occasional,: _hd Dining Tables, choice Blflck-and-Gold Pier-, 'glasses. 1 8-day handsome Marble Time-piece,: black-and-go'd; Lustres, .Vases, end Fanoy.. 'Ornaments, Curtains, Poles and Rings, 3 Sets. 'FendersandFlre-lrons, Umbrella-stand, Soraper, Door Mats, Carpet Slips and Wool Magenta Mats, Card Table and Chose Board, Glass and Chlnaware (assortment), Cruet, Cutlery, Tea Trays, Hewing Maohlne, Book-shelves and Books (choice), Dinner and' Tea Services (com plete). Pictures, Whatnots, Cane Chairs, Rimu Wardrobe, Single and D.ublo Iron and Wooden Bedsteads and Hangings, Mattrasses, Pai llasses. Blankets and Blinds, Mattings, Rimu Toilet Tables, Washatands and Ware, First class Mangle and Wringer, Garden Tools, Kitchen and Wash-house Requisites, Sundries, {to,, So, On view morning of sole, ', D. F. EVA N. y Auctioneer.



I THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, i At 1 o'Clock. THE REMUERA YARDS For Sale, on Thuraday, August 13. at 1 o'clock, DAIRY COWS Store Cattle 200 Wellfattod Cattlo 1000 Fat and Storo Sheep Pat and Store Pigs . For Private Sale-300 EWES. ALFRED" BUCKLAND. pOONTSV CATTLE SALES Pokeno-Monday. August 17. Drury—Wednesday, August 19. Papakura—Wednesday, August 20. ALFRED~BUCKLAND rUJ-UDAxa. EBB HAYMARS.E_ SALE OF WOOIT SHEBPSJJONS; HIDES, TALLOW, HAY. and BTRAW, t aoh TUEBDAY, at 13 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAKD, TO-MORROW. EXTENSIVE TRADE SALE OF CALICOES, SHIRTINGS PURE LfNENS OXFOPD SHIRTINGS CRICKETING FLANNELS CRIMEAN FLANNELS AND WOVE SHIRTINGS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS SUPERIOR MERINO SHIRTS AND PANTS LADIES' AND GIRLS' HOSIERY DRESS MATERIALS REGATTA, OXFORD, and HARVARD SHIRTS MEN'S SERGE SUITS _S_c„ &c, &c. GABRIEL LEWIS, Has received instructions to _ell, on above date, at 11 o'clock, ©O CASES AND BALES OF ABOVE **** SPRING GOODS. Just Landed. R. C. CARR.] [B. v. TONES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, At 11 o'clock. SPRING STRAW HATS. Shipment ex Grasmere, from London. B. TONUS ft GO. Have received in. tructions to sell, on Thursday next, at 11 o'olook, 8 CASES SPRING STRAW HATS LADIES' ANJ) MAIDS' HATS AN_ BONNETS BOYS' AND MEN'S STRAW HAT 3 In Newest and most Fashionable Shapss anc St)leß. The Goods are woll worthy of the inspection at the the trade, and will bo opened up for show on Wednesday morning, DURHAM YARDS FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at 11 o'olook, HIDES, TA__iOW, WOOL, and SKINS, HTTNTBR ft NOLAN BALANCE o* MESSRS OWEN AND GRAHAN'J SALVAGE QTOCK. G; W. BINNEY Is instructed by Mr D. M. Spodding to TySPOSE OF THE A BOVJ BY PRIVATE SALE FOR EIGHT DAYS, COMMENCING 7th AUGUST, At Discounts of 10 to SO per cent, on the markc wholesale prices. Terms Liberal. Stock on view in Up3talrs Sale-rooms. P.O. Box 173 ] [Telephone Exchange, No. - MESSRS JAMES & CO, AUCTIONEERS, OF NELSON, Have much pleasure in announcing that the intend OPENING A BRANCH OP THEIR BUSINRS3 IN THE CITY 01 ifijCKLAND AS FURNITURE BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS, &c And have eccured those COMMODIOUS PREMISES IN QUEEN-STREET Lately occupied by the New Zealand Froze: Meat and Storage Company. On and after the Bth August we shall be pre pared to undertake SALES BY AUCTION IN TOWN OR COUNTRY, VALUATIONS MADE. LOANS NEGOTIATED. BANE, INSURANCE. AND MINING SrOCI BOUGHT AND SOLD, We have FOR SALE, and TO LET for a tern of years, HOTELS and FARMS IN OTHEI PARTS OF NEW ZEALAND. Also. FOR SALE, a Fir^t-clasi TANNER! BUSINESS, with Plant, Engine, Machinery Btook-in-Trade, &o. Liberal Advances made on every description o Merchandise and other Goods placed in our hands for absolute salo. Prompt Account tales and Returns. Charges Moderate. Address— JAMES ft CO., AUCTIONEERS, &o„ 125 and 127, Queen Btreet (late N.Z. Froaen Mea and StoniKo Company). mUCKER'S "DARING DOWDER r\NCE mRIED A LWAYS TTSED. TUCKER'S "OAKING X>OWDER Ask your _D Grocer JL for it. SCOTT'S OF PDEE GOO LIVER OIL And Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. ALMOST as PALATABLE as MILK Possessing the combined virtues of these two valuable remedies in their fullest degree. More easily digested and assimi lated than in the crude form, and especially desirable for slclcly, wasting children and persons with feeble digestive power, and as A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, A REMEDY FOR WASTING DISEASES -OF CHILDREN, A REMEDY FOR SCROFULA, A REMEDY FOR ANEMIA AND GEN ERAL DEBILITY, A REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS. AND THROAT AFFECTIONS, ' In fact, all diseases where there is an Inflammation of the Throat and Lungs, • WASTING OF THE FLESH, and • WANT of NERVE POWER, nothing in the world equals this palatable Emulsion . I* *| prescribed and endorsed by th« but pbnidans'lh'fhe Yariong oountriMof Vi» world, who will attest these facta," £?*^ibyidJChMnttl.



JB. X L A I _ I H, • VIOTOKI__TK__T. IMPOBTER OF BUILDERS' fc FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY Dkueot prom HiMOT-onmnA, Has for Sale, -J Low Ratoa- Carpenters' Tools Nallß, Locks, Hlngt* Kitchen Ranges Register Grates, In g«eat Variety Marble and enamelled Slate MantelplMH Largest Stock in Auokland Marble, Electroplate, Curb, and othor Fenian Qalvanisod Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zlna 3—l«, Cement, and Plaster TOaFEcnoN nsrvrrsr^ TP B A C 0 C X, • OPTICIAN. MATHEMATICAL AND NAUTIOAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, S-ORTLAND-STREET. ALWAYS IN STOCK- Spoctaoles and Eye-glasses of eveiy kind! an aoourute lit guaranteed Opera Glassos ot superior quality Telescopes, Blnooular Field Glasses, and Micro- Bcopes; power!ul and choap | Theodolites, mining Compaste', Abney Levels Drainage Levels, Prismatic Compasses Drawing Instruments, Scales, 1-arallel Rulors Ships' Lou'B. Sextants, CompaßSos, Binnacles II iromoeera. Thermometers. Hydromotors Klcctrio Bolls, Batioriea, and Fittings Magnetic and Galvanic Medical Machines Milgio Lanternß and Slides, Hand Magnifiers Stereoscopes and Slides, O-raphOßCopes Steam Guujjes and Tubing, Solinometers Amateur Photographic Cameras Just Recsivko— Self-rcgiatoilng Aneroid Baromotert & 180, Aneroids for Lobbies, with handsomely oarvea frnmes INSTRUMENTS OT EVKBY KIND RBFAIIUH), OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. a HOOTING SEASON, 138 5 GUNS!! GUNS~!I GUNS 11 D. EVITT, GUNMAKER, 251, QUEEN STREET. AUCKLAND. The ndverttner hivlnpr a vory large Stock of 3un=>, both i»ri:oech-le>!-j.ing and Muzulo-load _■_. h:ia re-inn ki.*d them at a conoiderable {tUIDUCTION FOR CASH. £ s. d. Single burrol Guns from .. _017 8 Double-barrel Huns from .. .. 8 0 0 Duublii-btirrol ILL. Guns from .. 415 0 Single-barrel B.L. Guns from ..600 Curtis and Harvey's Beat Quality Diamond Grain Gunpowder.. Is 6d per lb. FFF Gunpowder 3s Od „ Shot Os 5Jd ~ Cartridge Cases, 12 guoge, ss, 6s, and 7s per 100. Every Other Kind of Shooting Material Equally Cheap. BLEY'S CE.NTi.AL FIUE CARTRIDGES, 12 guage, loaded with the New E.C. Powder. 3UNWORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY. IMPORTER OF PAIN'S CELEBRATED FLRSWORKS. D. ~EVITT, GUNMAKER AND IMPORTER, 254 — Qu-KN-STB-ET, Auckland, — 954 Wholesale and Retail, t_"_t__ fob Price-lists. TOHN TDUCHANAN. WHOLESALE GROCER, TEA, COFFEE, & SPICE MKECHANT, CUSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND. Telegraph Address i I Telephone Exohangs. " Eagle," A uokland. | No. 63. SSiliilfeiA % - -fyS The Advertiser desires special attention to his Colebrated Brands of BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. Since their introduction the greatly increased demand for thorn substantially proves their excellence, and confirms the high esteem which the Public have justly accorded them. Tho following distinctive brands all bear his. Trade Mark on the labels, and are packod in lib and Jib packets, also in Clb. 101b, and 401b tins, viz :— BLENDED INDIA AND CHINA TEAS. HOUSEHOLD COUNTESS DUCHESS PRINCESS EMPRESS Brands. BLENDED FtRE INDIAN TEAS VICEROY. ZEMINDAR, SPREAD-EAGLE BAKING AND YEAST POWDEKS. These Powders, since their introduction, have beon accorded by the public the re ception their excellence desorvos, and only require a trial to be more Universally u*>ee_f. Attention is requosted to tho following analytical report:— "Laboratory, Hobaen-street, Auckland, June 13,1834.-1 huve sampled tho Baking Powder in the bulk, prepared by Mr John Buchanan, Mer chant, Au klttnd, and have analysed tho same, and find the constituents pure and well-propor tloned. The result proves this article to bo superior to Any either imported or oolonially prepared that has been submitted to me, and I can, therefore, confidently recommend it to the public.—(Signed) J. A. Pond, Colonial Analyst." Each tin bears his Registered Trade Mark. Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers Generally, The STOCK Of GENERAL GROCERY and Oilmen's Stores comprises a Splendid Assort ment, which Is constantly being replenished by Importations from European, American, and Australian Markets. JUST nEC-IVED, EX S.S. BUCEPHALUS, from Calcutta, via Melbourne, 200 DRUMS BULK CASTOR OIL. Oatalooueb on Application. To those about to commence business, attention is drawn to the great advantage of being in a position to offor ths Celebrated and Popular Brands of Spread Eagle Teas, Baking and Yeast Powders, etc., and to secure other special induce ments which I am prepared to offer. JOHN T> UOHA NA N, WHOLESALE GROCHR, OUSTOMS-STREBT, AUOJJLAHD. FUTON & CO., FAMILY AND SHIPPING BUTCHERS, OLD "OBSERVER" OFFICE, VICTORIA-STREET WEST (next to TheatM Royal), . Families in Town and Suburbs "Vr-lted-on for Orders. Corned Beet and Pork Supplied in DreS^ta ___?' auu' B*oon' "^tar 555 PLATES, Btencll Plates, Dies, Msnagrams, etc,, Engraven BtUmßwjj



j. ALLEN'S JHoWEN ■J GRAHAM'S DRAPERY # #■ DRAPERY STOCK. U STOCK. Isalyage Stocks NOW SELLING AT S. COOMBES & CO. PRICE LIST: SALVAGE Flannel, B_d per yard SALVAGE Blankets, 4s lid each Sheeting, B_d „ Honeycomb Quilts, 3s 6d „ Striped Hessian, lfd „ Trousers, 4s lid _.__ Boys' Suits, 8s lid ,» Diapers, 7|d » Men's Coats, from Is Dress Material, s|d „ Hats, 6d f, 5x4 China Matting, 7_d, worth is lid Mantles, 8s 6d AT SAMUEL COOMBES & CO. SMITH & CAUGHEY, A/ WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRAPERS & CLOTHIERS,/s/ Will submit on Friday, July 31st, and following days, the whole // /», of the Valuable Stock of //-V / A? I DRAPKRY ) /f f / 7 FOR SALE {DRESS FA BRICS> FOR SALE / . / ' \ CLOTHING ) /AJ / At their Promises, 239 Queen Street, and Newmarket. / i/ Cj Xr p Both Shops will bo CLOSED from Wednesday Evening until / / Respectfully in- Friday Morning, at 10 o'clock, to prepare and / f<J / ~_._... th . t thn mark down Stock. / * / "mate mat tuo ✓ z^n ✓ disagreeable nocos- SWEEPING REDUCTIONS /U / Bltr lm onco a Kaln / / offering to their Custom- May bo o-peeted on ev-eryArticlo and in every / I ers „,,, tho Pul)llo al Sale /JL, / Prices, their comparatively / J/7 / NEW AND CLEAN STOCK Everything will be marked as usual In Plain / 'V / flamroly their own Importing). Figures and in /m_ '/ and boaring out Mlt dooß a rcpu . RED INK, /<y /tatlon for EXCELLENCE and Showing the genuineness of tho Reductions /1 / CHEAPNESS, arises from tho fact made. /.^^ / "■** oloy "" compelled to make room — / / f°r an Entirely New Stook of Spring and xm a-unrwTT-, nnTi-ra /.____. /Summer Goods, now being purchased by NO bECOND PRICES. //) / Mr. Cauohev in tho various / V-// BRITISH ANp CONTINENTAL MANU NO DISCOUNTS. / v/ /. factoring bistricts, "* //w /Advicas respecting which they expect to receive / ' / by the incoming San Francisco Mall. j> / /&. and C. have no Special Lota to offer ia the shape of £? / AA_> / Boiled, Damaged, or Unseasonable Goods. § //y/ ■■._■■. *_ /JL /The Reductions made embrace the Entire Stook, thus j~y //C^ / affording ' vj / yAN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY >■) / (^J / For replenishing Household Ncoessarles and Articlos fiy / / of personal demand. t //??/ STOREKEEPERS, HAWKERS, & OTHERS ffl / ' / Buying Parcels for trading purposes ar» urged to shop In the /f_ / forenoon. / mS / _______________m___wm _—■ ———_————-——_»Wl_l_ //_ / -.A.-? ---'*/_ SMITH & CATOHEY'S. THE WONDERFUL / Latest Improvements. Valuable Appliances. Ten Tears' I Guarantee. Patent Automatic Winder. Patent Drop-Rollers. nrifflftip \ Patent Loose-Winding-Wheel. Patent Thread Releasor. War uLW IIVU pbelm Machines kept In Repairs for threo years FREE OF ./CHARGE, illustrated Catalogues and Samples of Work fire- M JVpUIM TC J THE WERTHEJU SEWING MACHINE AGENCY. lIIHUfIIHLO^ w j FAIiE 17flj QUEEN^REfi.. AuomANDf THE CELEBRATED NEW AND IMPROVED PRIZE MEDAL SEWING MACHINES! SEWING MACHINES! THE .LATEST AND BEST IN THE These famous Machines, protected by Thirty Patents, beat all the other machines at Sydney Exhibition, 4c, &o. Cautiox—No Canvas mvi. Call and roipect, or write tor ■amples and prices to IX &. OI3:_A.M:_B__O_RS, «, qusen-street, SB3PPBRB AMD THE TRAD* BUPPMED, '



DYSPEPSIA VANQUISHED. HAMBURG TEA TO THE RESCTTE. Corroborative Evidence. Nlxon-street, Surrey Hills, „ Decemberß,lßß4. Gentlemen, -Having been a sufferer for a opn- Brderablo time from biliousness and headache, 1 am pleased o inform you that the Hamburg Toa you recommended me has etfeoted a complete cure. I know -several.it my neighbours who have used it for similar complaints, aod find it a ilrst-olass remedy ; Bod a member of my family who has been subject to dyß'peptlo attaoks for a groat number of years Baja Bho obtains more eubstcntlal relief from Uaraburg Toa than from any preparation she has ever taken. If my recommendation Is of any servloe, in common fairness I think it Is due to you. Yours faithfully. It. A. GRANT. The above testimony was roceivod by Messrs Myers and Solomon, and their salesmen inform me that they frequently hear vory favourable reports of Its rellablo curative properties. Gentle but Efficacious. Wyndham-Btreet, Alexandria, Sydney, Feb. U, Gentlemon,—l beg to inform you that I have used Kmil Fretio's Hamburg Toa in my house hold wilh good results. My cbildron have taken It as an apirlent, and its aotion has been gentle but oiUcacious Yours falthf-I'y, • JOSEPH LINGARD. That the Hamburg Tea Is most valuable for the enro of headache and other Idistresslng com plaints <ft females may be scan from the fol lowing letter, written by a lady resldont In Sydney:— Woolahara. Sydney, February 10,188». Dear Sir,—For Bomo time previously to using your Hamburg Tea, J had been subject to head ache and general debility, caused, I think, by tho sudden changos of tho weather. lam glad to Boy. however, that since taking It I have been entirely free from these complaints, and think _ Is a very valuable medicine to have on hand. Yours faithfully, i. HOGAN. AN ALDERMAN'S RECOMMENDATION. Sydnoy, February 13,1881. Dear Sir, — I have been a sufferer from Indl- RontJon and sluggishness of tho liver, and was, a little time ago. recommended to try the Ham burg Toa. I did so. and I found It an excellent remedy. It Is eaßy to make, and my children found no difficulty In taking It I found that s few doses cleared my liver and greatly lm provod my digestive organs. I can safely re oommend Hamburg Tea. Yours faithfully, T. MURRAY. Wholesale Depot for Auokland I M. LEVY & CO., Qr_n__B.N-STi.BET, Auokland. NELSON, MOATE* Co.'s CELEBRATED CHALLENGE MHuwii-jiH mill ii mi. i m _$___ ■JLn _________ m<dLJ__t OB DRINK NELSON, MOATE & CO.'S CELEBRATED PUKE BLENDED TEAS. Hundreds aro tryingto °°py. and mafV are advertising Common Mixtures a* Blended Toa to mislead the public. For Government Analyflls see Circulars. ASK FOR NELSON, MOATE & CO.'S NATURAL FLAVOURED TEAS Tbey have been awarded GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS FOR PURITY, ■TRENGTH, And VALUE. EXTRACT FROM PRESS: ---"All the Teas of this firm are Bong-i and Blended by Mr. NELSON, a Pro resßlo_ftl Taster and Blonder of Repute. NELSON, MOATE . Co.'b SPECIALTY BLEND. braTiches: AUCKLAND, DUNEDIN, CHRIST CHURCH, WELLINGTON, 166. QUE EN-ST., AUCKLAND AGENTS EVERvarmciix n X> ipROOTHR, OCULIST OPTICIAN, Of Chrlstchuroh, ia now on a visit to Auokland, for a short time only, ana m_;.y bo Consulted on all Diseases of the Kyo, and for the proper ad tustmont of Spectacles. With regard to _r )Iseases of tho Kye. there may be considered two distinct kinds of treatment, viz., the Medioa and the Optical; the Modical to the PhysioUn the Optical to tho Oculist OpnoiAN. Entire j i two-thirds of the diseases are duo to optica dofects. Blindness, Squint Ete-i. Headaches Neuralgia of theFacoandTemiilos.Deafncsa.anc" , Inflammation of the Eye., are frequently caused ! by optical defects, and are Prevented and Cured, ! without operations, by properly adapter ! Spectaclos, made to oorroot the defective por ! Hon of the eye. There aro over 500.010 variou. I combina-tops of Spectacles required to corroe" i these doteots— Impossible to be kopt In stock bj any Optioian, even in i_ondon, therefore, must i be grouud exprossly to moat eaoh individual : case. T. R. PRO-TER received tho highest award ; granted for the manufacture of Spectacles it I evorv combination of spherical arid oyllndri i oal form required, at tho International Kxhlbl Hon, N.Z. viz., a Certificate and Gold Medal. T.R.P. has for many years made an especial ; study of the optical means neoecsary to roinedy 1 the defects of the astigmatic or weak-Riahtod - eyes, and this e_rperierce. combined with tbe ; appllancoe for manufauuring, enables him fre quently to reliqve even the otherwise hopeless ' oases. No Charge for Consultation. Address:— ! JHREE DOORS FROM THEATRE ROYAL i VICTORIA-STREET. in' ZZ__Z I X IGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE J_(JSPSi EB f_,an-* _\ ktaa" ot SPRING VEHICLES. Hired, Bought, and Bold. a< OROWTHBR'S VTOTORIA BTAbSb? w«M_H-_nr-OT___T. 7 MUSIC, Portrait*, UndiMpqn, eto,, 1



n f™S?,-s? SoLtmtl I's-T At tilß commencement i of,?Tmfn^J earsun,5 un,l rrd 8 and thousands of i KWNS?II^.? old M well-form resolu-, KSM Rrtdanco for tho coming year. ™*h rJ t„ oeVu?m;. whil° others break them. To ; to lZi 0 n £ lBL t0 0. a word otadvioe. Tn o'rdcr halt™h}? ilo^ of lending a Bulora Thn^°iU^ rß- rOU Bhou,d use flop ' _~.„.•, Tho. Judicious use of Hop Bitters &Etifi3&#ft nMS'and pnrifle" the atomach! S^ b. lopd' llvpr' nerves, and kidneys, and is i lnn._?? tr/9 uwa.ntto build up and mv gorat? \ Vourself.-_'>___n!>u*A _ cm> fo^ *ul!"* j The following valuable testimony to the Mtariit? £° "\ ?•_ Fal™«" is pecullarl, "oS?^ fVSPS*?, from tho Proprioor of r,?uJi c?& Da F1? ld I ttn atriculturalpaper oir- S«i ,tZ Yo" fourth number is so good that I ZS ~7*, yoS,dld not BeDdover ihefirst, second, ™d il; rd. Tee "N. Z. Farmer" is a credit to agricultural journalism, and I can honest.y say. X. _u» S? B',?l»'eßt nesire to flatter, that it is 2__?£ 8V„ on, {" Journal ot the kind that I have ever had the pleasure to >wV JRHmitiPi ?U0S,l«tl», Inueb..matin. IHH.W •H J W'*' •"P1""'. fli'imunk* sli-rad out liy " lUmiita oa -. .. —«*», Xwpikerai, ftoiw » Co., Aj«sl«, AwUh4



A POPULAR COVHjHE VEBDIC^gg I have pleasure ip_s_Ml!BHi Jacob's Oil has just relleve«-rj™J*'f.;,'-J| attack of toothache and .MWjJul 1 must eonfosslttieaitJflmjW^Mß having been vlcUmlacd &4„, lU_HSI many spurious preparation* my St. Jacobs Oil gave A«Bste II iud is all you claim it to be, -!^2MM. it with every fonfldenoevMyiHHHßjE" sonally to nlloviate tho irrißW» »_ A [Mr Summers Brown ..^&im_\m poser of the popularpaW»»»KjS«M Boys at tho Kront," wM»«H|MMP (urorc amot.gst tho wcll-i™™"" jmn.- A Leading MnjJ"' H' The Proprietors St Ja«™3s J^MB Gentli.mks.-I htL\»._.^SJSmm tit. ing to the value el UI?iS,aP_HII: i* St. Jacob's Oil, ha' II^SH often tor i>cuia!gia,'sp^ t |&WlMfr is tir.eo my arrival .« W||>Ml .pcchil benefit from ■ since I caught a eovfM.c#^ | rt«M Having soma o' tMJSitffflK___lß .ho chost niithtand rojS&SSMB -diet, and in a few/WfSPfflBR cc. Bed. lam conflncnttaHgSMßß fored from an attack M Hpf.M|K :uog d hod your va-"*™ ""^JBK usei and persevered wU>v:'^jl|H|B You are at liberty tom»" ¥ r | ; j Mr Walker is a dim of SValker,Lemon. M»w | WholosaleDeP*''ol^ |; Warden KwriA tagJJijM j/ and Te Aroha goWfi|WJ fcW j_j»j Eo has been hero. ,^ | . remarks now being a"^HHIHf gaze upon tlio Stwk If w n.t' ft I , Extensive W««fcgSa HoaseFuraißba_.^-i°,'io|MWli