acquiring the territory in order to enrich thomsclves from tho contemplated approach of tho railway. Tho position is this, tlion, that tho land cannot bo touchod by private individuals or until tho liativo pooplo tliomsolvos desire that it should bo dealt with. I listened with groat pleasure to tho clear Hpcccli that was mado by Mr Ormsby, also to those mndo by others, and I shall deal with Mr Orm.sby'fi speech, point by point, for it scorns to liavo dealt with tho wholo question. Ho has referred to two tilings, which, ho says, aro attonded with some amount of dangor to the peoplo, viz., tho Land Court and tho roada. With somo of his viowsl slightly disagree If I undor stand him aright, ho wishes that tho native committees now constituted should deal ontirely with native titlo to tho exclusion of the Native Land Court. The Native Land Court is supposed to bo an independent tribunal that will decido.fairly among tho conflicting parties. It may bo that Borne times tho Native Land Courts will make mistake. lam not prepared to stato that the Court is immaculate; but let mo ask is tho Native Committee immaculate ? M ight it not also make errors? Might it not bo part ial in its decisions and fail to do justice ? Mi^ht not tho majority of tho Committee bo entirely on one sido, and might not that majority favour tho peoplo of its own tribe to tho injua-tico of the people of other tribes? 1 am not disparaging at tho present time a Nativo Committee, but I am pointing out that no institution in altogether perfect; all require to bo hedged In with sulKciont safeguards. Now, with regard to tho action of tho Native Lands Court in the country which has boon taken under this Act, I would say this —it is not my desire to force tho Nativo Land Court upon the people ; but if tho people ask for the Nativo Land Court, why should it bo rofused them ? Only a short timo sinco, most of tho important chiofs and pooplo and landowners signed a petition that the Nativo Land Court might sit and adjudicate upon their titles. Ido not know whother thoy aro still of tho same mind, but suppose they are of tht! same mind. Why should they not havo a Cofirtt This is a matter entirely for themselves. Now lot mo say one word with rogard to the action of private persons in tho Native Land Court. In order that more publicity should bo given to these application?, and less ab«3o3 occur, I havo given instructions that when ono application is made for a survey a copy of tho application should be pent to tho Chairman of th« Nativo Com mittee, as well as copies to the principal chiefs, co tb:it all may know what is going on. I am now Considering whethor some legisla tion could not bo had to prevent tho abuses which have occurred through natives who have very little claim to tire land taking action to set the Court In motion. I agree very lnrgoly with the remarks of Mr Ormsby upon this point, and I hope that next session wo shall,be able to take such measures as will prevent abuses from occurring again. Now with regard to roads and railways. I Buppoeo that tho natives aro governed by tho eamo feelings and tho samo views as the Europeans on this point, viz., that nothing is moro desirable than to havo roada ana railways through thoir land in order to give tho land a value. They must know tlial there are large blocks of land in this coun try which haw really no value at all, because thel'o are no roads or rail ways through them, and if they had to acll this land at the present moment they would not receivo for it more than three or four shillings an aero, whereas il railways or roads wore mado through it, ll would soil for as many pounds an acre but I havo learned from tho speeches thai were made to-day by the rcoro responsible speakers that no ono objects to roads anc railways. What they do object to is thai the land should be rated on account o! these roads and railways. I object to thif Bating Act as muoh as Mr Ormsby or an) other present. I think it is unfair to ratt land that is not in the condition of being used. The Government have the power oi proclaiming native lands subject to the Kating Act, and, of course, thoy may abstair from proclaiming ltn I under the act. Ide not think ttiat any of this land along tho lint of tho railway, or along the roads leading up to the railway, should be proclaimed under tho Act. When the land has beer leased or sold, then the time will have come for putting on rale?, and I infor that nc natives will object to any rates when the land has been leased and is being cultivated; for the rates aro put on for tho benefit oi tho roads, and roads cannot be made with' out them. It should be borne in mind that the money is not lost; it goes into the roads, and tho roads give a value to the land ; but as I have said,that only applies, in my opinion, to land which has been sold, leased, or is in actual cultivation, and therefore thero is no danger to be appre hended that the land reforrcd to will bo brought under the Hating Act. Now, with regard to the powers of Nativo Committees, lam inclined to think that tho Nativo Committees may render great ser vice in administering tho laws among the nativo people. I desire therefore to en courage them in every way possible, and I propose next session to bring in an|amending bill to the Committees Act, giving to the Committees power to adjudicate on canes up to a certain amount among their own peoplo. At tho present timo they have this power, but thoy can only uso it when the parties agreo to submit their cases to tlio Committee, but what I propose, is to give tho Committee the eamo power as a Court. I think it also desirable to give them gomo revonuo, and, if they desire it, I am considering the expediency of handing ovor ■to them tho colleo lion of tho dog • tax, for in stance. I think also that tho chairman should bo paid a small sum for attending to tho dutios that may como upon the com mittco. Then wo propose to give them larger powers in preparing cases for the Nativo Land Court, so that all cases will como boforo the Nativo Committee in tho first instunce, and thon go on to the Native Land Court, who will finally deal with the matter. With regard to the vesting of titlo in hapus instead of individuals, I have n few words to say. There are great abuses that havo arisen from vesting tho land In a limited number of owners to tho exclusion of others. In some cases the men in whom tho land has boon invested as tru»tces have oxercieed tho tighta of owners instead of trustees, and others not included in the grant have boon wronged. I propose to bring all in whon tho Land Court has found out the owners to a cortain block of land. We piripp.rO that those owners should meet together and elect a committee of say seven members, who should have the right of managing that particular block for the intorosts of the owners. Wo proposo that when thoy wish to lease their land, for instance, thoy should como to a board consisting of three members, and that board should put in motion tho machinery in order to have the land surveyed, cut up, and leased. It is proposed that tho Govern ment should advance the money for the surveys, and that .this monoy should be ropaid out of tho rents. Now, in order that this board should bo thoroughly ropro sontativo, wo propose that there should be one commissioner appointed by the Govern ment, the chairman of the District Native Committee should bo another member, and that another should bo perhaps olected by tho natives themselves; but we havo not yet decided how this third shall be appointed. I> ow I agree that all large questions of legislation affecting tho native I people should bo circulated amongst them : before they aro introduced. It is my inton- I tion to circulate the Bill amongst the native committees and amongst the principal chiefs and land owners of the island. The boards will have the power of conducting all sales of land and all leases, but they will have ho power of doing s'6 unless the com mit tee.of-the. paitipular district is"'willing.' Th'fi' JfuUesfc'poweLV therefore .wjll beigiyen, to thorpeople themselves through their local cbmmitjeeßi; arid;'no/person- w,ill be allowed" to pVijyent 6i ' pr ecipitoJ&'th'a 'action of .the' committees'. With regard to the question of proupecting, Mr Ormsby seemed to imply that the Government had given permission to prospectors. If any prospec tor has said so he has alleged what is not, truo; Government has given no permission to any prospectors since my interview with Wahanui. If any prospector says so in future, let him produce the writing au thorising him. In proof of this, it is but a short time since a notice appeared in the "Gazette," stating that no permission would be given to any prospector unless ho first had the concent of the native owners and tho Native Minister. The Native Minister has the power of delegating his authority to some other person. When I was on the Wanganui River I delegated my authority in that district to the Chairman of the Maori Committee to give permission or not to prospect, but I decline myself to give any permission to any prospector to go upon land the owners of which are not known. Now, with regard to the number of native members in the House. I listened with groat attention to the state ment of Mr Ormsbyon this point. I took up the same question last session, and dis cussed it in the House, pointing out that tho native people had not theirfairand just share of representation, but wo differed with regard to the numbers. Some years ago the proportion of members to the popiilatiou was one in 500, now it is one in about 6,000. Then again a difference of opinion exists with regard to the number of the native people, You will find it in

" Hansard " that I stated in the House last session that there were 40,000 Maorioa in Now Zealand, and I stated that on the basis of the last census returns. Mr Bryco got up and said that there were not moro than 30,000. This would roduco the number of members according to tho basis that ho stated to perhaps five or six, Ido not agreo with Mr Onnsby that tho nativo people should loso tholr right of voting for European mombors. That is a privillgo which they enjoy when they own land in their own right, and I hold that it is only right that they should onjoy tho «amo privilogoß as Europcmis. I may say furthor with rogard to tho mim bor of members that it advocated last session that the number should bo increased, and I shall still advocate it. I shall pro posio that thoy ehall havo tho samo number of members in proportion to population as the Europeans. With regard to tho licen sing district there has been some misunder standing or mistake in tho matter. As an earnest of our intention and our regard for the native people, we acceded to that peti tion, and acted upon it. Wo took in a tract of country which perfectly astonished every person that saw tho proclamation. Tho Government received a strong remonstrance a"ainst the proclamation from Europeans living at Kawhia, but it is now said that wo havo excluded some portion of tho district from (ho proclamation. 1 was not awaro that wo had done so, and I cannot yet rea lise the fact I but I will lobk further into thb ihattof | and if I find that f here is ft bOr tion where there is no European population that ought to have been taken in, I shall take immediate steps to have it remedied. Keforenco lias been made to companies coming in and purchasing land. I think that Ho stronger' proof could have been given of tho intontion of the Government to keop companies on than tho fact of the Act of last session. Thero is not a Company in tho colony at the present time that is not violently opposed to tho Government on account of its action in regard to native lands. With regard to the restrictions upon native lands that Are jiasHod through tho Court, there Jfl scarcely a day on which Europeans havo not come to me and asked that these restrictions shduld be lifted IH order' that the W.nds might paaa out of the hands of the native Swners, and I have not in a single case lifted the restrictions, although in some cases where the action was commenced by my predecessor, I have been compelled !h gobfl faith to carry It cut. That ought to bo an earnest of my intentions, and of my action with regard to the protection of native land. .With regard to the Government purchasing land for them selves, I am most anxious that Governmet should purchase land, The Government had advanced largß sums of money on lands that are under proclamation, and will be satisfied if they can get that money back. The bill that we intend to introduce will prevent the necessity of tho Government acquiring lands, the principal object of the Govern ment being to get the land and country settled, and if the natives will do that them selves by leasing their lands the Govern ment will assist them, and not otherwise in terfere. I think I have now gone over seriatim most of tho questions which have been rttised.by Mr Ormsby. If I have_ left any point obscure, upon it being pointed out lam ready to explain it. I have been as full in my explanations as possible, and have kept nothing back with the regard to the intentions of the Government, and I hope I have made it clear to all your minds. Mr Ormsby again addressed the meeting at considerable length, touching upon certain features in Mr Ballance's address. Mr Ballance replied, but Bimply dealt at further length n the points referred to in lils address. In reply to Mr James Thompson, who deprecated any distinction being made between the chiefs and the inferior people, Mr Ballance said that he had said nothing to provoke jealousy between the chiefs and the inferior people as they were called. He pointed out that the Government sought to make no such distinction—none hud been made in the past, and there was no probability of any being made in the future. It was the last speaker, and not himself, that had made the distinction. At the close of the meeting the natives slid there were other matters of importance they wished to bring before Mr Ballance, and urgently requested that he should meet them^again this (Thursday) morn ing. Mr Ballance replied that ho had accepted an invitation to meet the natives at Whatiwhatihoe, but as they stated that they had matters of importance to talk over,|hp would postpone his departure to the afternoon and meet them in the morning. The Native Minister will meet Tawhiao and natives at Whatiwhatihoe this afternoon and proceed to Cambridge on Friday morning, meeting a deputation at Ohaupo.

SPORTING NEWS.

THE WELLINGTON GOLD CUP. The Press Association telegraphs the fol lowing details of the running for the Gold Cup:- Welungtou Gold Cup, of XOsovs, with a piece of plate of the value of lOOsovs, pre sented by tho citizens of Wellington: second horse, SOsova from tho stakes; third horse, 25sovs. One mile and throe quarters, Mr P. F. Tancrcd's Administrator, syrp, by tbo Premier—Princess Mary, 7st 131bs (Vaile) .-.. 1 Mr J. Pilbrow's Sou-wester, syrs, SBt 51bs (Clifford) 2 Hon. G. McLean's Lady Evelyn, 3y rs, 7st 31bs (Sharp) ...' 3 Black Hose (Bst 21bs),Fusilier (7st9lbs),Ugly Buck (7st 81b), Tigredia (7st Clbs), Arm ouror (7st 3lbs), and Gaiters (6st 71bs) also ran. Mocha and Wanderer wero scratched. Tho betting was: 2 to* 1 against Tigredia, 3 to 1 against Black Rose and Sou'-westor, 7 to 1 against Fusilier and Lady Evelyn, 10 to 1 against Ugly Buck and Administrator, and 20 to 1 against Gaitsrs and Armourer. Tho horses were sent away to a by ho means good start, Administrator having all tho best of It, and Ugly Buck the worst. Vaile made the best use of his advantage, and soon had a couple of lengths' lead, with Black Rose next, and the others in a cluster. Alter going a hundred yards Ugly Buck, who was evidently cutting out the running for his stable com panion, ran into second place. Bounding tho top turn Administrator still led by a length, Ugly Buck second, Black Rose, Tigredia, Lady Evelyn, and Sou-wester forming the third division, Fusilier last. Passing the stand the first time Administra tor ana Ugly Buck were racing side by side, the others, with the exception of Fusilier, being in a cluster, and could have been covered by a sheet. Fusilier was four or tive lengths behind, and quite out of the race. At the bottom Black Eose and Tigredia showed out from the ruck and followed close in the wake of Administrator and Ugly Buck, who were still together, the little roan being half a length ahead ; Sou'-wostor was fifth, with Lady Evelyn at his girths, Armourer, Gaiters, and Fusilier being too far behind to bo dangerous. Going along the back stretch in front of Holmes's residence, Administrator was still leading, Buck second, Black Kose and Tigredia, Sou-wester and Lady Evelyn together, but improving their position. Here the race became most exciting, as Black Rose on the outside was seen to forge ahead from Tigredia, and at one lime it appeared as if he would overtake Adminis trator, but he soon fell away again, and joined the . second division. Clifford now brought Sou-wester up, and turn ing the top turn by the'road heied Black R^se-.andvT.igredia by hsH,;a length. . En tering the straight, Administrator was still in front, with JTgly Buck.; second, and the favourites, with. Lady Evelyn,, a length away/ H3ere"the real struggle commenced, and whips were coon put.. Cries of "Black Kose wins," "Tigredia wins," rent the air. After coming 100 yards.down the straight Ugly Buck fell aivay beaten, giving way to Lady Evelyn and Tigredia. When within about SO yards of the winning-post Sou' wester came with a sudden rush, and passing both Lady Evelyn and Tigredia, challenged Administrator. A most exciting struggle took place. The Wairarapa representative responded gamely to the call made on him, and, passing the saddling paddock, still had his neck in front of Sou'-woßter, Lady Evelyn coming very fast a length bohind, Black Rose dying away. Clifford rode it most resolute race, but could never get on level terms with Administrator, who had led from the start, and he was landed a winner by a short head_, Lady Evelyn a good third, half a length in the rear of Sou-wester, Tigredia fourth. Ugly Buck fifth, Black Rose sixth, Gaiters seventh, and Armourer eighth. Fusilier was pulled up, and walked ' in. Time, 3mins. lO^secs. Dividends • Lawn (£2 shares), £29 15s ; outside, £9 Is a Mr D. O'Brien's Rubina, Bst 71bs, ridden by Derritt, won the Te Aro Handicap of lSOsovs., li mile, boating Pasha, Minerva Rally, Normanby, Clogs, Trickster, and Putangitangi. During the afternoon the stewards met to take into consideration the running of Macaroni in the Hurdles. Mr Profitt tlio owner, was called, and showed his book and declared that the horse, was ridden to win The stewards, however, decided to disqualify the horse and jockey for today's (Thursday) I racing, * v *' ]

MURDER IN THE SOUTH SEAS.

The ketch Wild Duck arrived at Coolrlo- n Saturday from New Guin M| »;j a y§,! Island. She brings letters for }\ t jS' of Cooktown, from John Mc&H7*l' writes that tho mato, William Roif^^ killed on the 23rd December by i»r ■-#" an island of the Engineer GtonplfiS asserts that he lias every reaso ■' native statements, to believe V-uUflE 5 man, La Fung, who was camnAttS beehe-de-mer tailing, either InstffisE murder, or is chargeable'with cbmthw^l the crime. Reid was shot with wrasl man's rifle. Being ill with fever' till did not consider it safe to stop at xftffi Island alono ; therefore h« wentlo'S? Island, and was at present stoppiojMj the missionary. Held is an old hand's "B Straits, and was engaged with MefSM getting copra at Bentley leland^fSH schooner belonging to Sydney. Tk- &$ Duck reports that trie natives of otte'nfjPi Louisdale Group took two bnats andilKra from the ketch Lalla Rookli. The t^* ■ which reports thc : se occurrences 'iiffiiP which sailed from Thames,last %S« trading voyage to Sfcw Guinea, and HNS a long and presumably succbsßftl cniKW

CORRESPONDENCE.

Rationalistic Association Meeting.

(To the Editor.) ~va Sm,—Kindly allow mo to correct 'm qualify tho paragraph-report of a*3Ea| of the proceedings of laet Sund ß ri:M ness meeting of the above BmlbwH remark first that the business meetimml tho Association aro always conduotafflil vately, and on this occasion, aa oiliSl persons not members were requeetMll! withdraw ; so your report reveals skill of privilege on the part of someonel**! resolution passed, so far as my'ffißaii serves me, is reported word.forwomßS! there was not even a suggeii[i otl (uJfijK Association should take aay other-Krai in the matter, nor was there i'^ES mittee appointed to take anyiTJnM Thero was no counter m^jlm amendment proposed, and .fH&Mm passed on the voices with, littlsfsP cussion. There were several in themwS who did not approve of all MrMcS-t did at the graveyard ; in fac*, he K&ft expressed regret for some of the thiSl did. Ho seamed in considerable'™ trouble and excitement, and tharejnffl was paesed as an anodyne. ThSIH thought the motion too wholeSalellll quiring some qualifying word?, '.•fliilfflP prolong the meeting, allowed the3M pass, in the hope that when iiassMlS would be an end to the matter. v4i9H man, I expressed my satisfaction {fijfra motion had been brought before tM ing, but as Mr McKinlay-iad'n^B statement, I thought the motion nhmffij withdrawn. I referred to a remark ill McKinlayV, that he did not wiikM condemned unheard, and said that o»li aame principle we should hear Mr™® before we condemned him, aDd IhiiaP next dead body we fought ovor wouldhffi body of one whose life would do iuiwM The resolution did not originate fra?tti Council of the Associotion.but from'ußj ber of sympathisers with Mr MclQaHNaj held a meeting of their own priotaH meeting of the Association. 'Mttsfi who came to the meeting of the Asgodjjjftj came not to consider the resolßtto^3H vote for it. By-law "10,ni3| funeral," of the Association proTidtiwG the Council may do certain t'hinp fa |fc! case of funerals ; but in HoimUlH| neither the Council, nor myselftJHl consulted, nor was Holmes, 80»d9 I know, a member. I was atJBHI subscribe to the expenses of his fdnSl but declined, first because rdM'nql^BH him, and second because I knew jtttißiH ernment would bury him. lamflMM sorry, sir, to have had to write jOTH letter, but in justice to the AsEodatiojijii to myself as President, I should hawM to blarao had I refrained. The onlyoSl I experience from the burial of jpffifi Holmes is the hope that all concenMij learn profitable lessons from it. 9 profound mistake connecting tho ISm tion in any way with HolmesVlfflHl and some time will elapse before thelH is repaired.—l am, etc., A. CampjmH 3rd February, 18S5. I

A DELIGHTED DISTRICT

Reliable Bulletins, I Corroborative Testimony. ;5 Cromer, GermaDton, N.S^W^ffi Auuu'gtiliH Dear Sir,—ThinkiDg the followhaai effected by St. Jacobs Oil may be o£ uin I now forward them. 1. Borne time ago my wife was laid bbSS severe attack of rheumatism, which flail settled in her left hand; after mifferJttfiS pain for nearly a month, she w«i< lnSwH try the above, and the flrnt application Si relief, and one bottle completely cnrtfraS 2. A resident in thisdietriotwasretoinwi by mo to try St. Jacobs Oil, being cooißj her room with rheumatism— In two d£jn was quite free from pain. «., ■;{iS| 3. Chancing to stay one night with a Mlfll about 30 miles from here, tho wonderfiEßß of this oil was discussed, and I sawApftlff which had burnt one of its fore legs terrafi fact, quite dried up tho sinawe. St, Jnoww waß applied, and tho lamb is now as MBS eound as ever. ' i. Not far from Wagga Wagga %fflM mine recommended this Oil to a yoowMl who had been laid up for nearly XourlM with an injured kneecap, He had.iitimN nnrt money on vnrioue rcmediiH Im-lAcMV A few duys after, my friend pasi-ingjigi! ap;ain, wan astonished to boo tho j-ounfcfiji hard at work on his selection. One bclUuus Jacobs Oil had completely curc-^1 Jiim.AJl.il gratitude ehowii was very # »rciil.-J«tiii cerely, ■" * Vt^B JOHN LANNISOfIffI To the Editor " Gormanto\vn Times TOR berumba Advocate." , ..jaBB [This letter was received by nlo iftfjw ago, and the writer holds a good P0Blfi»«R and is personally known tome; Tne<Mi(§H caused quite a sensation in the neighboiWJJ| and the Oil iB very popular.—Yours 'triXam J. O. Habt, Kditor G.T. and T.A.J-ADraa| Wholesale Depot for Aucktani- ,* M. LEVY & Co., I QUEEN-BTREBT, APOKLAHPi^Bi

NIL DESPERANDUM.

Don't Suffer.

Nixon-Btreet, Sorrey Hlltt. J December .^Jl^ Gentlemen.—Having been a BU^rftSi considerable time from bilionsneas ■WHsBJ ache. I am pleased to inform you Wyji Hamburg Tea you roiommendcd maMtW&B-t a complete cure I know several of mf fW I hours who havo used it for similar conipWJjJ and find it a first-class remedy, aDd-fcjWfflM o.t my family, who haa been subject to WPJcfJ attacks for a great numbei of yoars, ssn Wfl tains more substantial rolief Uuia '™9{51 Tea than from any preparation t!io Wj^S If my recommendation is ot any «r^*Jl common fairnoss I think it isdao toyoii.-.jlg^J

Printed and Published. br.li^J^ffUsm Hknrt Brett, of SJ^oJ^iiSwOTKi Uonernl PrinliDK Office, Hlreots, in tho I'rovinoo ol Thursday FsbbvAßX

(Continued from Page Two.)

THE Al/CKIiANIf EVENING * STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1885



Auction* B. O. OARB J fB. D. TONES TOMORROW. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. CLEARING-OUT SALE OF MX DENNES. B. TONKS & 60. WILL SELL, on Friday, 6th instant, at 11 o'clock, II BICYCLK3, 10 to Winch., of tho BALL BEARING CHAMPION MACHINES. To Clear Out the Balance », 0. OARB. | [B. D, TONKS TO-MORROW. B. TONKS & CO. WILL SELL, to-morrow (Friday), at 12 o'clock, I PURK-BUBD NEWFOUNDLAND PUPS. The mother took first dW/.o at the late Molbourno Exhiblton, and the father is purobrod. B. O. CARll.] 18. B. TONES. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, At 12 o'clock. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, QUEEN-STREET. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE beon instructed by Mr Thos. Cole to Soil by Auction on Wednesday, Fobniary It, at 12 o'clock noon, UIS VALUABLE PROPERTY IN QUKEN STRKET, near tho Auckland SaviDgs Bank, having a frontago to Quoon-stroot of 20ffc, by iv depth of Sill. Oin., on which are crootod tho Now Block of Buildings of Two Shops, occupied rcßpootively by Mr Has lott. Chemist, and himself, with largo workshop at back. 8, 0. OARIt. | [B. D. MNKS AVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, At 12 o'clock. ALLOTMENTS, PONSONBY ROAD. IN THE ESTATE OF W. D. CARRUTHBRS (DECEASED). B. TONES & CO. TT7ILL sell on Wednesday, tho 11th V T February next, at 12 o'clock, FOUR ALLOTMENTS, JKUVOIS ROAD, PONSONBY, being Lots 7, 8, 9,10, of Sub division of Allotmont 13, Seotlon 8, Sub urbs, situated betweon Seymour-street and Shelly Boach Road, and adjoining the Baptist Church, each having a frontage to Jorvois Road of JO feet. Also. Lota 1 and 2, Soction 7, Wynyardton, Coro mandel, Flans can bo scon at the Auctioneers. W, S. COCIIBANE] JAS. DACRS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, at noon. By Order of tho Registrar of the Supreme Court. HOTEL, QUARRY, FLAXMILL, AT TUAKAU. rpHE subscribers have received instruc- I tlona from the Uogistrar of the Supreme Court to s*ll at thoir Rooms, Queen-street, on Monday, 16th Fobruary. at 12 o'clock, PART LOT U, PARISH OF TUAKAU, eon^ talnlng about) acre land, with largo build ing erected thereon, known as Cohen's Hotel. ALLOTMENT 103, PARISH OF TUAKAU, containing 20 acres, more or less, with STONE QUARRY, FLAXMILL, and all working appliances. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to SAMUEL COCHRANB & BON, Auctioneers. THE WELLINGTON AND MANAWATU RAILWAY COMPANY (Lhiitkd). LAND SALE. THIS COMPANY will soil by PUBLIC AUCTION, in tho HALL Of the ATHB- NiEUM, City of Wellington, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1885, At 11 o'clock a.m., THE WHOLE OF THEIR SECTIONS IN THE FITZHERBERT BLOCKS, TOGETHER WITH THE TOWNSHIP OF LINTON AND SUBURBAN SECTIONS ADJACENT THERETO ON THE LINE OF THE WELLINGTON and MANA WATU RAILWAY. The area to be aold in the Fltriierbert Blocks tomprises from 18.000 to 19,000 acres of AGRI CULTURAL AND PASTORAL LANDS OF FIRST-CtiASS QUALITY, and Is conveniently situated for access from the settled portions ot the blooks. Each section has a frontage to a road connec ted with the district roads, which leads to the Bailway Station at Linton, seven and a half miles from Palmerston North, The TOWNSHIP OF LINTON AND SUBURBS comprise about 550 acres, and is tho alto of the station, four miles from the junction of the Company's railway with the Foxton- Taranaki line. Tho main road through the Fitzherbert Block leads to the station and the Township, and will bo tho terminus for the irafflo of the district. THE UPSET PRICES FOR PASTORAL LANDS WILL RANGE FROM 20s TO 308 PER ACRE, AND FOR AGRICULTURAL LANDS FfldM 858 TO 008 PER ACRB. The aim of the Company being to sell thoir lands and to settle population upon the same •with a view to create traffic, tho upset prices havo been fixed at the abovo low rates in order to place their purchase within roach of all classes. The sootions will bo put up consecutively as to position on tho map. without regard to run ning numbers, so that those purchasers desirous of acquiring several sections, to make a large block, can do so. 81 wji ■ I Tr^"" sfi '-. i The Tekms op Sale will be aa follows :— !■:' 18}' tier cent, cash deposit on tho foil of. the hammer 121 par cent in one month from tho date of sale, and the remaining 75 per cent, by acceptances falling due in three, six, and nine months from the date of sale, with interest added at 8 per cent, por annum. The Title will bo under the Land Transfer Act, and Bppcial arrangements havo been made with the Company's Solicitor by which pur chasers can obtain their Transfers at a great reduction upon the ordinary charges. Plans of the Lands and Schedules of Upset Prices can ho seen at every Post-office in the colony, and may be obtained on application at the Company's Offices, Wellington and Palmers ton North, and at the offices of this paper. Full information how to inspect the sections will be furnished at the offices of the Company, Falmerston North, where arrangements can be made by intending purchasers, on any day be tweon tho Ist and 16th February, to have the guidance of competent persons to any section shown for sale on the plans. JAMES WALLACE, Secretary Wellington-Manawatu Railway Company (Limited). T, KENNEDY MACDONALD & CO., Auctioneers to the Company, Wellington, r



TOMORROW. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, at the Haymarket, on Friday next, A CHESTNUT MARK by Ako Ake; splendid hack, carrioa a lady. ALFRED BUCKLAND, TO-MORROW. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, on Friday, February 6, under distress warrant, and by order o£ tho Resident Magistrate— HANSOM CAB. BLACK GELDING. HARNESS, COMPLETE. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TO-MORROW. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, at tho Haymnrkot, on Friday noxt, February li, ISSS, HIGH STYLISH BUGGY, nearly now, built at Xanier. with shafts, polo, and lamps comploto; sotdoublo harnosa 2 Hay Medium Draughts, from Taranaki Uroj Holding, wodnnd staunch in harness, also from Tarmmki 2 Heavy J>ruuiclit Uciainjrs. from Kuoo Light und Heavy Harness Horses, Hacks, &C. 200 bags Feed Oats 20 bags Miiixo. ALFRED BUCKLAND. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. PUKEKOHE. UNRESERVED SALE OF DAIRY COWS, &c, &o. MR THOS. BARNABY hnvlng sold hia farm at Pukokoho. has instructed Alfred Buokland to sell by auction at tho farm latoly occupied by him, THE WHOLK OP HI3 LIVK AND DEAD STOCK, consist ins of— 18 flret-class Dairy Cows in milk or at calving 1 Woll-bred Hull Well-bred Pies, Tip Dray and Framn. Chaff Cutter. Weighing Machine Harnoss, Dairy Utonsils, Sundrios, &c, &o. Sale to Commksoe at 1 o'clock. ALFRED BUCKLAND. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7. WAIUKU SALE YARDS. "|7!OR SALE, at tho Waiuku Sale Yards, JT on Saturday, February 7, SO QUIKT STEERS, 2 or 3 years, In fresh condition. ALFRED BUCKLAND, Tm 0 R PRIVATE SALE 150 TWO-TOOTH EWES, Of good quality SHROPSHIRE DOWN. OXFORD DOWN. SOUTH DOWN. AND LINCOLN RAMS. ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS. THE HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS, HIDES, TALLOW, HAY, and STRAW, each TUESDAY, at 12 o'olock. ALFRED BUCKLANP. FOR PRIVATE SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS, IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS I Farm Lota from 20 acres and upwards, near Pnkekohe Station; from £710s to £10 an acre. Farm, Lot 130, Awitu, containing 123 acres: •ecurely fenced; Is near other homesteads, and "ood land; «2 an acre. Farm of 150 acres on the Pukokoha Hill, ad lolning that of Mr Jacob Wright's; considerably Improved j A3 an aore. _~...,. A flrat-olasa Farm, half-way hotwoon Klhlklhl and Te Awamutu, containing 536 acres, with choice apple orchard. Available and Fertile Farms, ranging from 1,600 to 10,000 acres, at prices varying with lm provementa from « *23SaSBVCBUUm. W. S. COCIIBANE] . [JAS. DACHS TOMORROW. ROSEWOOD PIANO, WALNUT SUITE, AUSTRIAN CHAIRS, AVIARY, COOKING STOVES, HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE. THE Subscribers will sell by Auction at their Rooms, on Friday, February 6th, at II o'clock. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of Rosowood Piano, Walnut Suite, Couches, Austrian Chairs (cano back). Couch &c. Chairs. Fenders, Iron and Wood Bedsteads, MattrnsßOs, Palliasses, Pillows, Waßhstands and Ware, Dross- Ing Tables, Mirrors, Commodes, Cot and Mattrass, Chests Drawers, Choffoniers, Dining Tables, Wood and Cane Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Kitchen Utensils, &c. Also, Largo Filter, Aviary. Cooking Stoves, Fireguards. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 0, At 2 o'clock. ONEHUNGA AUCTION MART. THE undersignod has been favoured with instructions from Mr Codlin to soil, on tho abovo date, at the Exchange Hotol, Princes-streot, A QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, &c, &c, consisting of-J8 Chairs, 6 Tables (various sizes), 3 Couches. 15 Pictures, Bakers' Bench and Trough. Mirror, China and Cocoa Matting, Oilcloth, Sowing Ma chine, Mantel Ornaments, Lamp, Window Curtainß, Hearthrug, Moveable Grate, Cup board, Glass Case, Book Case, Goldfish and Bowl. Clook, Large Water Kettle with tap, Pot Plants. Ladder, Bedstead, Washstand, Muscovy Duoks So., &c, &o. Wm, STEVENSON, Auctioneer. FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! As soon as Landed. MESSRS E. ~AND A. ISAACS WILL SELL by auction, at an early date, CO (\hfl VAIiUK OF ENGLISH-MADH i.Z,UUU FURNITURE, MIRRORS, CLOCKS, CARPETS, &o. MONDAY, 9th FEBRUARY, AT NOON. PROPERTIES AT MORNINGSIDE. JOHN REID & CO. ARE instructed by the Official Assignee to offer by public auction at their Rooms 26, Queen-Btreet, on Monday, 9th February, at twelve noon, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES IN THE ESTATE OF J. H. SMITH :- Allotments Nos. 1 and 51, with a new Seven roomed House, frontage to New North Road; and allotment No. 2, with frontage to New North Rood, and No. 53, with frontage to Western Springs Road. Allotments Nos. 11, 15, and 16, with frontage to New North Road. Allotment , fronting Morningaide Railway Station, with a Seven-roomed House: frontages, 85 feet to New North Road, and 120 feet to Wol seley-Btreet. ' Allotment, part of section 17, 80 feet frontage to Wolseley-streot. s .'; , -■, Allotment, part of section 17, 106 feet frontage to Wolseleyrstreet, with a new Four-roomed House. ! Allotmont in Wolseley-Btreet, 148 feet front age, with a good Five-roomed House. Two Allotments in Wolseley-Btreet, part of section 49, 80 feet and 89 feet frontage respec tively. Allotments Nos. 46 and 47, »9 feet to Western Springs Road, by 199 feet, by 263 feet. Allotments Nos. 7 to 12, with two Dwellings and Workshop thereon. DURHAM YARDS. fjlOR SALE, at the Durham Yard*, Jt} every Tuesday, at II o'olook, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and BK3N3 HUNTER AND NOLAN LIGHT HARNESS HORSES, SADDLE HORSEB, and all kinds of SPRING VEHICLES. Hired, Bought, and Sold, at OBOWTHKR'S VICTORIA STABLKS Wei —»«w-«tr«M» VDWiKD BARXLBY, ARCHITECT, UIOHSUBS'S BCISBINGS. qOHX-ITEIW,



«mflE NEW ZEALAND FARMER, BEE AND POULTRY JOURNAL," An Illustrated Agricultural. Pvstobal, AND HORTICULTURAL MONTHLY MAOAZINB. Owing to tho rapid extension of agriculture and rural industries of all kinds throughout tho colony, tho proprietor of tho AUCKLAND Stab beliovos tho interests of those engaged in such industries demand the establishment of an agri cultural journal of a moro comprehensive char acter mid wider scopo of usefulness than any now published in thin colony. Ho has therefore determined to issuo an Illustrated monthly, to bo called Thk Nbw Zealand Farmer, Bkk and Poultry Journal. He has purchasod and will incorporate with tho new journal tho agricultural publication so long Issued under tho title ot " Tho North Now Zealand Settlor and Country Magazine." ! Tho now journal will bo twico tho sizo of tho "Settler," with an ornamental coloured cover; and caro will lie taken to nluko It equally useful as a medium of practical Information upou all topics connected with rural pursuits loresidenta in all parts ot Now Zealand. It will bo the pro prietor's aim to adopt tho best features of other journals of this olass published in Great Britain and America, and thus to provide for frmors.n stock-breedors, horticulturists, and everyone following rural avocations, a high-olaas journal which shall afrord reliable information upon all matters pertaining to their sovorui oocupntiona whilo it strives to promote thoirspecial interests in all respects. Compctont writers, possessing special know ledge of tho subjects dealt with In tho several departments or tho paper, luivo been ongagod. These several departments will bo kept distinct from one another, and will embrace the follow ing subjects :-Agriculturo. including Stock breeding and Dairy Work ; Wool Growing; Horticulture ; Fruit Growing; Spooial Crops and Sub-Tropical Industries; Poultry, 800 Keeping, See. Tho illustrations will be tho best of their kind both as regards drawing and engraving, and will add Immensely to tho practical value and attractions ot tho paper. Tho Subscription (payable in advance) will bo 10a yearly, or 0s half-yearly (post paidl; and from tho stoady increaso In popular favour which the "Settlor" has enjoyed, tho proprietor believes he can con fidently look forward to socurini? a wide and immodlato circulation for a journal bo muoh suporior to its predecessor as it is his intontion to make Thk New ZEALAND Faiimkk, Bee and Poultry Journal. ta. The first number of tho FARMER is now Issuod, and persons wishing to subscribe Bhould send in their names at onco to tho Star Oltioe. All subscriptions must bo paid in advanco— Yearly, 10s ; Half-yearly, Cs (post paid). Tho First Number will conslstof aSpcolal Issuo of Ton Thousand Coplos, for distri bution to tho loading Farmors and Prominent Mon throughout tho Colony. Mr H. Kramer has been appointed our Canvassing Agent, and will take an oarly opportunity of waiting upon Advortlsors. TP E A C 0 C X, » OPTICIAN, MATHEMATICAL AND NAUTICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, BHOKTLAND-BTREKT. ALWAYS IN STOCK— Spectacles and Eyo-glosscs of every kind an accurate fit guaranteed Opera Glasses of superior quality Telescopes, Binocular Field Glasses and Microscopes, powerful and cheap Theodolites, Mining Compasses, Drainage Levels Abney Levels, Prismatio Compasses Drawing Instruments, Scales, Parallel Rulers Ships' Logs Soxtants, Compasses, Binnacles Baroinet/ors. Thermometers, Hydrometers Eleccrio Bells, Batteries, and Fittings Magnetio and Galvanic Medical Machines Magic Lantorns and Slides, Hand Magnifiers Sterooscopes and Slides, Graphoscopeß Steam Guages and Tubing, Salinomoters Amateur Photographic Cameras JUST RECEIVED— Self-registering Aneroid Barometers INSTRUMENTS OS EVERY KIND RBPAIKSD, OPPOSITE THK POST-OFFICE. "/CALLED BACK. JXEWMARKET JJOTEL, NEWMARKET. GEORGE 11. EASTON Begs to notify to his old Friends and Customers and tho General Public that he has resumed the Proprietorship of the above well-known and solect Suburban Hotel, and that tho businoss will bo conducted under hia personal super vision, and on tho samo lines which caused his former regime to bo so satisfactory, popular, and successful, and trusts they will again favour him with their kind patronage. HOM A S M ACH IN, BRICKLAYER AND BUILDBR, COLLINQWOOD-STREET. Quantities prepared for the Trado and reliable estimates given. Furnace work done in all branches. Stoves, Coppers, and Kitchon Ranges sot and guaranteed. Communications by post attended to. THAMES CARRIAGE AND DHA"V FACTORY. JAMES MACKIE, Proprietor, VICTORIA-STREET &AST, AUCKLAND. Repairs of every description In Wood and Iron neatly executed on the shortest notice. Springs made and repaired. Always on Hand—A large qnnntlty of Lampj, aUro Ironbark Shafts *nu Spokes, Red Gum Fellies, and Hobart Town Hardwood. N.lj.— Country Onion. nimnMmllr ntUndjxl to. TELEPHONE, No. 308. TEAy Unrivalled /0) is /o7 O U ~R//ty I Ye!)/ abounding /v m /fy/ Strength / AND 4fIGH QUALITY. ly/T R A. L. WEIGH T, . ... SURGEON DENTIST, WUI be prepared to receive Patients at bia • •-." ••. . . Promises, •■• . : •; OF SHORTLANDSTREBIT, ' • On and after MONDAY, 2nd FEBRUARY. Hours of Attendance—9 a.m. till 5 p.m. DR. WRIGHT begs to intimate that, for the convenience of his patients, ho will attend daily for Consultation, from 12 till 1 o'clock, at the above address. T>ED BOOT! R^JD BOOT! BOOTS AND SHOES" BOOTS AND SHOES! VICTORIA-STREET. GOING OUT OF THE BUSINESS. IMMENSE SALE or BOOTS and SHOES. The Proprietor begs respectfully to inform the Public that the whole of his IMMENSE STOCK MUST BE SOLD. The Sale will be continued until a CLEAR ANCE IS EFFECTED, and at such prices as Trill astonish, the Public. Remember the RED BOOT, Vie- TOBIA-STRBET. LADIES'AND GENTS' ENGLISH, FRENCH. AND GERMAN BOOTS AND SHOES. LAWN TENNIS AND SAND SHOES. FOR CASH ONLY. H. SA7w"iINS, January 21,1885.



T.&S.MORKIN&Co. Furnishing Ironmongers and Ship Chandlers, QUEEN STRRET. T. & S. MORRIN & CO., Limited, ' HaVt3 now unpacked THIS SEASON'S STOCK of KEROSENE COOKING STOVES, ETC., comprising a LARGE ASSORTMENT of the mosfe useful sizes, etc. NO SMOKE. NO SMELL. AS EFFECTIVE A8 GAS AND MORE ECONOMICAL. Genuine English and American Electro-plated Ware. Now on View, a beautiful selection of Useful and Ornamental Articles, suitable for Christmas Gifts, Sports, etc., etc. ICE CREAM FREEZERS 1 ICE CREAM FREEZERS I ICE CREAM FREEZERSi T. & S. MOEEIN & CO., QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE. SAMUEL COOMBES & Co. having pur- II p / B chased for CASH the DRAPERY AND / . & CLOTHING STOCK OF MAURICE // / # <* I MOSES, Hamilton, Waikato, will sell I Q$ o I // A? < A7 // // q^ V* H I the same on their premises on // &, // II k* I! FHIDA-Y NEXT SJ I AND ll* I FOLLOWING DAYS. II I SAMUEL COOMBES & CO, * /ff CANADA BUILDINGS, IV] I Sj QUEEN STREET, / (V) / I' AUCKLAND. / O •» / // £// I*l I r * I I y/ it I >-/ f, I consequence of the I I I l^Otl I CV** *^ I c^e P ie;:%se(l state of trade VW-' II kD I SAMUEL QOOMBES & iPff / /;;;,§;;haye;;MAßEED;the f\f - ■// whole of this EXTENSIVE' .11 I STOCK at PRICES that will / / COMMAND A READY SALE. I I Customers "will find this one of the / / MOST GENUINE SALES ever I $ // held in Auckland, as the Stock, if EJ ° / Ml jC/7 IB ' ' II i, I although new and in good condition, I'o O /WILL BE SOLD AT HALF-PRICE. CQ I • /CANADA BUILDINGS. SAMUEL COOMBES & CO.



/"IHRISTMAS TTI RU IT S. \J Jj Cable Address i I Tolophono Exchange t "KaKlo," Auckland. I No. 55. JOHN KSJCHANAN, WHOLESALE GROCER, TEA, COFFE, SPICE, and PROVISION MERCHANT, CUSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND, Dogs to nnnounco that ho haa JUST RECEIVED, Ex H.B. Coi'TIC ma FSILST SHIPMENT OF NEW SEASON'S FRUITS, , NEW SEASON'S FRUITS, 1 NEW SEASON'S FRUITS, NEW SEASON'S FRUITS, NEW SEASON'S FRUITS, NEW SEASON'S FRUITS, NEW SEASON'S FRUITS, NEW SEASON'S FRUITS! NEW SEASON'S FRUITS, COMPRIHINQ— MUSCATKL RAISINS SULTANA RAISINS IMPERIAL FRENCH PLUME KLEME FIGS CURRANTS TO ARRIVE (oxpocLoa in a tow days) Ex 8..5. Kaikoura, BARCKLONA NUTS JORDAN ALMONDS SHELL ALMONDS VALENCIA RAISIN! SAMPLES ON VIEW AT THJt WAREHOUSE. JOHN •OUCHANAN CUSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND, JB. B L A I X I E, • VIOTORrA-STKKBT, IMPORTER OF BUILDERS1 & FURNISH ING IRONMONGERY BIKHOT JUOM MANUKACTDUKB3, Has For Sale, at Low Kateu, Carpenters' Tools Nails, Locks, Hinges Kitchen Rangos Koi?lBtor Grates, In groat Varloty Marblo and Knamollod Hlato Mantelploaei (Largest Stock in Auckland) Marblo, Eloctroplato, Curb, and other Fenders Galvanised Iron, Bhoot Load, and Zinc Slate, Comont, and Plostor. INSPECTION INVITED ac v i * «• -rf^frtouj, GUNMAKKXi, gWjr^KXJI&S& AUOKHKB j^»jP?> Isr fOppoalto the City M»rkil|, Kbtabijbhsd 1858, ilf?ij^fe&'V**v| Intondlnft Buyen ahonld ln m*!s&&i! J "Veci tne BTOOK Of K'-SSsSl^?"*^ Brocoh and Mnsile-londing «iW^a S llllß on haDi- T hof wiU Mt SSns^^ffl the bebt value In Auckland, >S*3PtSS' Every gun thorouebljr ezamln p» M "^ *nd fiuarante«d bofore dell' Wi Mi R»mmorioao Qnns, irith Stamen*! Ml Pntont S toel Barrels, J} and 20 gauge I Bart Oilvor'B Patent Anti-reooll Butt Platoai WA Wj.bley;» Bull Do* and Irish Consti f! bulnry Revolvers, also his New Puteot BoH-oxtractlng Revolver; Kynoch'i Patent " Perfoot" Reloading Motalllo .Cartridge Cases and Crimpers; Bier's Revolver Ammunition and Metallla Cartridge Cosos ; Newcastle Chilled Shot I Curtlsi and Harvey and Plgon Wilk'a and jaarenoe's Gunpowdor; Kloy's Wadding and tiartridge Oasas; Powder Flasks. Shot Pouohes, lame Bam, Gun Cases. Cartridge Belts. Gu» )11, Tow tor Gun Cleaning, Ferret Munloi asd Jells, Saloon Rifles, Air Canes, Breeoh-loadiaa Implemeats, Fisbins Tackle, Cutlery, Mr* works. RBPAIRS, Including Srown'ng and Rt itooklns, spoelaUy attended to, and MtlsteoUm ■•'• *«VAIl f GuHiunu ft iMrosm *M. Quy** *••' ■ »"'"■ ■■*— « W. L E .V S, BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER, ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, THIUDK DOORS ABOVB " STAR " OFFICE. MERCHANTS' ACCOUNT BOOKS, ISStiRANOE AND MININQ RBBISTBR BOOKS Specially RuißD and Boum>. : ' ; ■, Muslo, Magazine's, Publio Libraries, and Sun ~ :■- dayflchool.Booka well bound.' ■ BAKERS' SPECIAL RULED DAY BOOKS. Bibles, Prayer ana Hymn Books Ko-bound. " BAND AND CHOIR MUSIC BOOKS {l?S 1 a 6. a-m-c tf.,? p>m- and SUNDAY MORN INGS from 6 till 10 a.m. The Bath-rooms Me all private, and supplied with every conven ience, Turkish towels, flesh and hair brushes combs, respirators, soaps, &c Scleot Bathl rooms (private) for Ladiea every dor, at all hours, with female attendance, One Shilling and Sixpence. Ploaso note the address-Victoria street East, above the Groyhound Hotel, and next the Cheap Bedding and Furniture Mart AuoklanA K.B.~Bnrber in attendance. BAY OF ISLANDS WAGGON AND CARRIAGE CO. (LIMITED), S3, QUEKN-STREET. This Company having opened an Auckland Agency, arc now prepared to take orders from the trade and the public for all kind 3of Waggon and Carriage Material at manufacturers' prices, Farmer's Spring Waggons, with seat and brake, now on hand ; also, Hubs, Wheels, &c. Orders solicited by the Agent, GUY TEBNCHAED. WILLIAM THOMAS, Corner of Lome una Vietorla-streeta, Auckland East, MONUMENTAL, MTARULE. AND GENERAL STONEMASON. ARCHITECTURAL SCULPTOR ANU CARVER. Inscriptions Accurate and Beautiful. Monuments, Toinba, Headstones, and every description of Stone Work at the Lowest Possible Prices for Town and. Country,



The above testimony was rccoirod W SffiH Myers and Solomon, and their salesmM»2sß| rao that they frequently hear veryf»WHM| reports of its reliable curative prcportiWalßH A HINT TO I,ADIBV ''!!ss§& A HINT TO LADIES. j}jH A HINT TO LADIES. I ijfl That Hamburg Tea is most TO'^'SiH cure of headache, and other'dtttraSffl^Mß plaints of females, may be seehimmwßHHHß ing letter, written by a lady rerfd«i*jy«afflflM[ whoso address may bo obtained at WsJ : Dear Sirr-For son}b;{im&i>rev^JMwfJfl your Hamburg Tea, 11> "Ca&H§!33^H ache and, gemnuCdebilily. f'art^'lSffliHK tho sudden changes t>f tho WmiijgiWfißHtt&m to say. however, lhatsinoo talutjSjHraWMfl entirely free from these compliii|ra »*r}BSf «■ it is a very valimhln mr.iliciiifl.toJ«f3S|MMß Wholesale Depot for Au&fSgM QUEEX-STHEET, Al'CKliAlflMjj WS "ROUGH ON COBNS."-^jk c forWrf|'IJ^B«Sijg »» • MOUNT KOSKILL''BUbJ|| Iffi Saturday Nighi. jjmH FOR SALE, a really po^^J^^ 160 acres good lund. grass, and plenty rrosh water aU '^ ~ * j|jJ buUd^ngs ; °alUn Rood "order; }--t"" u !^iMPSJ« way Btation, 15 nrJes from to'<,'f3«B»^S cold cheap.—Apyly to Jok:aSwW^'J£3™;>s|fcO "Jo. 8. Ouuon-xtrn ~'sSa^