and political, equality of the Jews is.pro claimed. . : The T)uke of Edinburgh has sailed from Marseilles' for Canada to welcome the Marquis of Lome. The negotiations between the Vatican and Germany have ceased. The report that the annual military cen scription of Germany is to be increased by 20,000 men is denied. After the passage of the anti-Socialist Bill, on the 19th—by 221 against 149—the Reichstag was prorogued. Bismarck read the message. Armed with this bill, he hoped to cure the prevalent disease ; and if not successful in two aud-a-half years, he hoped to obtain further concessions. Emperor William has sent §1,700 for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers in the Southern States of America. The International Peace Congress at Paris is ended. The rumours of Prince Louis Napoleon and the Princess Thyra being betrothed are revived. A strong French fleet has been ordered to the Mediterranean. No more Communists are to be arrested. Seventeen persons have been drowned by floods in Northern Italy. The Italian Consul at Trieste has been insulted by Austrian sailors crying "Death to Italy." An Internationalist, named Juan Aloncasi, attempted to assassinate King Alphonso on the 25th.

The cashier of the Bank of Odessa de faulted with §16,000. A run on the bank followed, and §1,500,000 was withdrawn. Deaths from cholera in Morocco have reached 696.

A dyke on the Damietta branch of the Nile has burst; it is impossible to repair it, and 10,000 men are engaged in building a new one. Great damage was caused. 120 square miles are overflowed, and 20 villages submerged, involving a loss of from 600 to 1,000 lives lost.

AMERICAN SUMMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28, 1878.

The Australian Cricketers won the match with the New Yorkers on the 2nd. Totals of tbe innings were :—Australians, 162 ; New York, 161. The Philadelphia match was finished on the fifth, when the umpires called time, and the match was over. The Australians were 43 runs behind, and had only 4 wickets down on their second innings. It was a drawn game. At Toronto, on the 9th, the Australians were victorious. They finished first innings with 123 to the Canadians' 100. In the second innings the Canadians scored 54, when the Australians went to the bat and defeated their opponents, with eight wickets to spare. During the game a man in charge of the Australians' wardrobe absconded with five valuable gold watches. On'the 10th a second match between the Australians and 22 Montrealers was commenced. Bannerman and Murdockfor the Australians made 86 when time was called, as against Montreal:*', 90. They also beat the Peninsular Club (18) on the 15th. They did not play in Chicago. The party arrived in San Francisco on the 22nd, and was warmly received. Consul Booker invited the Board of Supervisors to attend the match, which commenced at the Recreation Grounds, San Francisco, in the presence of an immense crowd on the 25th instant. The Australian team played twenty-one of Calefornia. The match ended in favour of the Australians, with 134 runs, and fan innings to the good.

The Manhattan Savings' Bank, New York, was entered by burglars on the 27th, and 2,757,700d015. stolen.

The hostile Cheyenne Indians have all surrendered.

Serious trouble is apprehended among the maritime provinces of the New Dominion, if the Halifax fishery award is not paid.

The elevated street railroads in New York have been indicted by the Grand Jury as a nuisance.

Schools are closing in Virginia on account of the utter poverty of the State. Cyrille Dion, the celebrated billiard player, died suddenly on the 2nd inst. Hanlon beat Courtney in the five-mile scull race at Montreal, on the 3rd, by a length and a quarter. Respectable sporting papers accuse Courtney of throwing the race in favour of the Canadian.

James Donnelly, a Scotchman, was dis covered in the hold of the steamer Chester, on her arrival in New York, as a stowaway. He had been 11 days without food or water. The Cheyenne Indians, raiding in Nebraska, have done incalculable mischief. Expeditions of U.S. troops sent against them were failures.

The walking match between O'Leary and Hughes, New York, closed on the sth. Hughes used up. O'Leary made 403 miles in the 6 days' tramp ; Hughes, 311. A half-drunken man walked into a New York church recently, during service, and plunged a knife into a woman whom he mistook for his wife, with whom he had had a quarrel. John A. Mac Donald will be made Premier of Canada.

Believers in the millennial advent of Jesus Christ are holding a conference in New York. The attendance is large and in fluential.

An excursion train on the Old Colony Railroad, near Boston, was thrown off the track on the Bth ; 25 persons were killed and 100 injured. They were returning iromthe Hauton-Courtney races.

The released Irish Fenian prisoners, re cently arrived in New York, intend to make a statement to the effect that the treatment of political prisoners in England was so bar barous, degrading, and inhuman, as to call for the condemnation of the friends of humanity the world over. Boucicault has subscribed §900 to start them in business. General Sherman's son Thomas has joined the order of Jesuits. Seven negroes outraged four white women on the 7th inst. near Mount Vernon, Illinois. A sheriff was killed while trying to arrest them, and they afterwards were all lynched hy indignant citizens. Severe storms have wrought great damage along the Atlantic coast. Admiral Paulding, of the U.S. Navy, is dead. The October cotton crop returns show 5,000,000 bales. W. J. Fosswell has been arrested m New York for attempting to pass forged notes of the Union Bank of London. Harvard graduates ©ffer their College Boat Club §10,000 to send a crew to Eng land. Frost has made its appearance m New Orleans and Memphis, and the yellow fever epidemic has ceased. The proposed commercial Treaty be tween the United States and France will be defeated, owing to the strenuous pro test by American winegrowers. ■Admiral Sore Jones, K.U., was detected in disguise on board the Russian war steamer Europe, in New York, and re quested to leave the ship. AmeetingwasheldattheCooper Institute, NY on the 21st, at which the released Fenians, Condon and Melody, spoke on the barbarities practised in English prisons. The steamship City of Houston, from New York to Galverton, foundered on the 23rd during a gale. No lives were lost. : 'The constitutionality of all laws bearing on polygamy in Utah is to be argued before the United States Supreme Court. By this it is intended to legally settle the Mormon question. Robert H. Aulay, Grand Chaplain of the Orange Young Britons at Ottawa, Canada, was murdered recently by an opposite paity. His body was found floating in the river, with the skull pierced by a ball. Lord Dufferin, late Governor-General of Canada, sailed from Quebec for England on the 19th. Thousands of people bade him farewell.

The blacks on the Danish West Indian Island, Santa Cruz, have revolted, and mur dered the planters and destroyed much property before they were suppressed. Hayti has been visited with a tremen dously destructive hurricane. iGold in paying quantities has been dis ,«©vered in Southern Chili.

Cetyways, chief of Zulu-Kaffirs, is threat ening open hostilities against the British. 1 [For continuation of News see 4th page.]

GRAND RECEPTION OF THE AUS TRALIAN ELEVEN.

The vigorous and judicious arrangements made for the reception of the Australian team were supported by the sympathies of the Auckland public, who mustered in large numbers on the Queen-street Wharf. The p.s. Tainui, Capt. N. Smith, was chartered to run out to sea and meet the mail boat. At 5 o'clock the Tainui hauled off from the wharf, having on board a great number of the leading citizens of Auckland. When off the North Shore, the American Consul (Mr Roosevalt) was seen on the ferry steamer, and as this gentleman evidently desired to board the Tainui, the latter hove" to, out of courtesy to the American repre sentative, and took him on board. The steamer proceeded without further stop page, until arriving in Rangitoto passage, where she waited the arrival of the mail steamer —at this time, about a mile distant. As the big boat came up, her engines stopped, and Captain Cobb called out for the Tainui to run alongside. The strong ebb tide and head wind prevented the courteous commander of the City of New York remaining in his somewhat delicate position many moments, and he reluctantly gave orders to proceed at half-speed, the Tainui following close up. When opposite the Railway Wharf, Captain Cobb gave the Tainui passengers the opportunity of getting on board, which wasquickly taken ad vantage of. MrMacdonald, the manager of the recep tion demonstration, introducing Mr Whita ker and other gentlemen to the cricketers. As the " City" hauled up to her berth at the wharf, a large crowd of spectators, who thronged the surface of the wharf and every available adjacent height, gave three cheers. Impey's band also played up, and the Australian team, who stood together with uncovered heads, returned the com pliment by giving three cheers for Auckland. On landing, the cieketerswei'e escorted to carriages, and beaded. by a band, the triumphant team and a deusc crowd moved , slowly along the wharf. A° old Maori lady was very conspicuous at the head of the procession, dressed in highest fashion, with a pretty little parachute ; but alas, with a dirty little clay pipe in her mouth, which she puffed complacently, heedless of the laughter she created. The cricketers were played to the Auckland Club, where a champagne spread was prepared to do honour to the guests. The Hon. F. Whitaker presided. The mail news necessarily limits our report to a brief synopsis of the proceedings. Mr Whitaker in proposing the team, made a brilliant speech. He said though there were no New Zealand cricketers in the team,they had the entire sympathy of New Zealand colonists. Though nob directly connected with colo nists here—one atleast was indirectly—as he remembered seeing, in the year 1542, Mr Spofforth's father and mother, courting at Hokianga. (Immense applause.) (The "Demon bowler" was not present toi enjoy this allusion.) The people of Auckland cordially welcomed their Australian friends and cordially thanked them'for the repu tation they had gained for the Australasian colonies. (Cheers.) After dilating on the meritorious achievements of the team, Mr Whitaker alluded to a probable Aus tralasian combination for purposes of defence, and the importance of encouraging unity of effort and purpose. On.behalf of the people of the colony he felt he could heartily welcome the Australian team on their return.

The toast was drunk with musical honors.

Mr Gregory (the captain) rose amid cheers to respond. He referred to the kindly reception they had experienced in England, Scotland, and America. When they ware entertained by the worthy Mayor of Auck land previously to their departure for England they expressed a hope to be able to play another match with Auckland, but time would not permit. They would never forget their Aucklandreception,which would be a red-letter day in the annals of their ex istence. He thanked all for the reception which they felt expressed the feeling, not of Auckland merely, but of the whole of New Zealand. (Applause).

Mr Whitaker, after alluding to a congra tulatory telegram expected momen tarily from the Marquis of !Normanby, read one received from the Premier, Sir George Grey, as follows :—" The arrival of the Australian Cricketers at Auckland gives rue an opportunity of assuring them of the interest with Avhich their successes in other parts of the world have been watched by the inhabitants of New Zea land, and of the great pleasure with which we welcome them to our shores.—G. Grey."

Mr Firth, in an excellent speech, proposed the health of Mr Conway, who had organised the Australian team, and so successfully carried everything through. It was a fitting thing that the heroes of so many victories should meet with a triumphant reception on first regaining the shores of the colonies. Their successes had been the every day topic and admiration of New Zealand people, who, while pleased at the general invinci bility of Englishmen in their native land, were gratified that Britons from the antipodes should go home and defeat their honoured countrymen in the mother country, showing thereby that the physical degeneration popularly} supposed to result from colonial life was a fallacy. (Loud cheers).

Mr E. Isaacs supported the toast. He knew Mr Conway when he was Master Con way. He was then a boy, bowling against the first eleven who came from England. (Loud cheers).

Mr Conway made a clever speech in reply to the toast. They had experienced a re ception which surprised as much as it grati fied them. When Mr Burgess, the pilot, in formed them on the mail steamer of the preparations made, each cricketer blushed freely (loud laughter), feeling they were not deserving so much honour. Mr Conway selected several humorous incidents show ing the absurd idea prevalent in some Eng lish, minds as to the value and geography of the colonies. In an "English after-dinner speech the Australians were alluded to in a toast as being " Polynesians." At the close of one of their matches, a gentleman, who was known as the ex-Mayor of New Zealand, had rushed up to him (Mr Conway), and embraced him. (Immense laughter, and cries of "Hurst.") Mr Conway well remem bered the stout, good-looking gentleman coming forward, and as he patted him on v^e baclc,saying "Well done, old fellow,l'm proud of you." (Cheers and laughter.) Mr Conway concluded by referring to former good treatment they had received in Auck land. If he got up another team he would endeavour to include several New Zealand players. "The Chairman," proposed by Mr Couway, was the concluding toast. Mr Whitaker, in responding, said that it was highly gratifying to preside on such an occasion. He had in youthful days been a vigorous cricketer, and still felt the deepest sympathy with the game. Their Australian friends had shown that Colonials did not degenerate in the manly game. (Loud cheers) The band played, "For he's a jolljt good fellow " and the National Anthem as the company dispersed.

OTAGO CONGRATULATION.

The following congratulatory message was received by the Australian team previous to their departure. It shows the unanimous cordiality of the colonists in other parts of New Zealand, who will be gratified at the warm reception accorded by Auckland :-r ---"To D. W. Gregory, Captain Australian team : Sir,—We have the honor to inform you that at the annual meeting of our Association: it was unanimously resolved : ' That the hearty congratulations of this Association be forwarded to the Australian eleven on their well-deserved success during their tour through England and America.' We need scarcely say that we have the greatest possible pleasure in giving effect to the foregoing resolution, and beg to assure you that in no part of the colony has the career of the eleven been watched with

keener interest than iv Otago. The visit of the team to Danedin left most pleasant recollections, and every stage of their after progress has elicited our warmest sympathy. We have to convey to yourself, Mr Conway, and each member of the eleven, our sincere and warmest good wishes.—We are &c JOHN O. Eva, President; H. Roe, hon. sec. and treasurer."

REWP'S INVITATION TO MR SHEEHAN.

[BY TELEGRAPH.]

(From our own Correspondent.)

PROPOSED TOUR THROUGH KING COUNTRY.

WELLINGTON, this day. The Hon. J. Sheehan has received a tele gram to meet Rewi, and proceed with him from Waitara through to the King country. Mr Sheehan will be accompanied by Dr Hector. Sir George Grey proceeds to Auck land to-day, per Jtiinemoa.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(From Our Own Correspondent.)

GRAHAMSTOWN, This day.

LATEST MINING.

KauranuiHill-—No 1 lode, 640 feet level, is now reduced in size, but is now one com pact body. The quartz shows strong indi cations of carrying gold. Work still con tinues on No 2 level. It looks well, but no gold is seen yet.

The Flower show of the Ladies' Benevolent Society, was an unqualified success.

COROMANDEL, this day. LATEST MINING.

Tringham and Co. crushed 4 tons for 2ozs ISdwts of gold. Stoping is going on over the tramway level. They are getting payable prospects.

The Hape has started to drive the low level from the creek.

SOUTHERN TELEGRAMS.

(PER STAR SPECIAL WIRE). WELLINGTON, this day. DEPARTURE OF THE HINEMOA. The Taranaki, a new ship, sailed from London on November 15th, for Dunedin, with 239 passengers. The Taranaki and Hinemoa are just leaving for Auckland. Arrived : Jessie Redman, from London. The Hinemoa has just sailed. DUNEDIN, this day. CAPTAIN ANDREWS' CASE. A ship-owner writes to the " Herald," say ing that it is little beetter than a crime to be a ship-owner in this colony. Capt. Andrews and his mate have been sacrificed, not to the public mind, but to the Marine Depart ment. At Fish's meeting it was stated that the City Works Department gave employment to eighty men, aud the department snowed an annual loss of £2,000, but there was a profit of £90 which was yearly increasing on water. HIGH WAGES OF BRICKLAYERS. The bricklayers have decided, to raise the wages to 15s a day. At the City Council meeting two members, who are practical builders, urged delay in calling for tenders for the services, as it is im possible to get bricklayers under £1 a day for short terms; and bricks are 10s, dearer than ever known here before. A skit prospectus has been issued of the Otago Anglican Church Association -with a capital of £10,000 to manage the affairs of the dioceses. [PRESS AGENCY. 1 WELLINGTON, this day. PROSECUTION FOR BREACH OF THE LUNATIC ACT. Under instructions from the Colonial Secretary, an information for misdemeanour will be laid against Geo, Wood, who kept his lufiatic sister under restraint for twenty years. The information will be laid under the 50th section of the Lunatic Act, IS6B. PASSENGERS PER TARANAKI. Sailed—Taranaki for North, at 12.30 p.m. Passengers : Sir Robert Rouglas and Mr Mackay; Mesdames Walker, Colgan, Miss Colgan. Arrived—Marmion, from Kaipara. ARRIVAL OF THE JESSIE READ MAN. The ship Jessie Readman, from London, arrived this morning, after a tedious passage to the Cape, and a hundred days altogether. She brings 300 tons of cargo for the Bluff, and 1,200 for Wellington. She brings out also a splendid entire horse. CHRISTCHURCH, this day. THE NEW MAYOR. Yesterday Mr Allwright was elected Mayor of Lyttelton.

A man named Henry Dunn, a store keeper at Waimate, was coming to Christ church by express train last night, and when .near Addington he was thrown from the platform and had his leg hroken above the ankle.

The Kelly and Leon's Minstrels open here next week. - ••.--.

Subscription lists have been opened here for the Waimate Relief fund.

CITY OF AUCKLAND INQUIRY.

BY TELEGKAPH,

(From our own Correspondent.)

WELLINGTON, this day. The official inquiry into the wreck of the ship City of Auckland was concluded yester day before Mr Mansford, R.M., Captain Hewitt, and Captain Holliday, Nautical Assessors. The sitting was held in the Pro vincial Hall, and the evidence of the chief officer, which elicited no new features, was taken. The Court then adjourned until Wednesday at 2 p.m. when the decision will be given. It is understood that the nautical difference of opinion which exists between the nautical assessors, Captains Hewitt and Holliday, is the degree in which the various circumstances contributed to wards disaster. These circumstances probably were the captain's inadvertence in using a wrong scale to measure his distance, t'le extent to which the ship over-run her course owing to the excess of tidal velocity above that marked on the chart, and the captain not ascertaining his whereabouts by the use of the lead, which, showing the depth to be only 25 or 30 fathoms, would have indicated that the ship could not be off Stephen's Island, where the depth is 65 to 70 fathoms. ASSESSORS UNABLE TO AGREE. The assessrs are still unable to agree re the City of Auckland disaster. Mr Mans ford, R.M., will give an independent decision to-morrow.

Captain Rails is still in Wellington,

INCENDIARISM AT NEWTON.

CHARGE AGAINST A BOY TEN

YEARS OF AGE,

Constable Abkams arrested a boy this afternoon named John McCormish, on a charge of setting fire to a house in East-street, in , the occupation of George Daniels, ■ a night watchman. The fire was first discovered by Robert Gar : ; don, driver of an express, who lives, hard by, about 9 o'clock. The fire was burning up; from beneath the room in which Daniels was sleeping, and the man, who had been up all nigtit, might have been burnt in his bed. "j The smell convinced Mrs Daniels that kauri'gum was the cause of the fire, and on raking '*' under the house , the . blaz* ing gum stuck to her arms, which very much injured them. Constable Abrams was soon on the spot, and comp ared some of the pieces with others found in McCormish's room, and they exactly tallied. The suspected boy went out a little before 9 o'clock, and had not been.

seen by his parents until in the custody of Constable Abrams. The boy, will be charged with the offence at the Police Court in themorning.

Divorce Cases.

CRUELTY, DESERTION, AND BIGAMY. [BY TELEGRAPH.] [From our own Correspondent.] '■ WELLINGTON, this day. The Divorce Court sat again to-day the first case taken being that of Matthews v. Matthews. The wife sought dissolution of her marriage with Charles Matthews, on the ground of desertion, cruelty, and bigamy lie respondent, then a hairdresser a? New Plymouth, married the petitioner, whose maiden name was Margaret Orr, in 1866 They lived together at New Plymouth for °??.i y??r -aud two days- There *as °»c child, the issue of the marriage. Matthews tnen left her, with £1 in her possession, besides the furniture of the house ; aud never returned home nor sent his wife any money for her support. She was obliged to go into domestic service. He went to Wanganui, and then came on to Wellington, where he committed adultery with Mrs Lawrence, [wife of a Wellington publican. He eloped with ncr, and was tried for stealing some things belonging to Lawrence, which his paramour took away with her. He was imprisoned. He next went to Christchurch, and after some time to Waiau, Nelson where in 1870 he married one Mary Jane Burgess. In 1873 he was indicted at the Christchurch Supreme Court for bigamy- He war found guilty and sentenced to five years' imprisonment. This was the first occasion on which the petitioner saw him after he deserted her. On his release from prison, in April last, he came to Welling ton, where he lived with CharlotteSharaude, pianiste a l, the Theatre Royal, as her hus band was carrying on on his trade as a hair dresser at a small shop in Willis-street. The woman Sharande left him a week or two ago. A degree nisi was granted. AN AUCKLAND CASE. Bailey v. Bailey and McAthir. The hus band in this case appliad for a dissolution of his marriage, on the ground of his wife's adultery with co-respondent. The peti tioner married respondent at St. Mary's Church, Dublin, in 1861. They afterwards emigrated to Auckland, where the petitioner carried on his trade as a milkman. They lived happily together until petitioner had his suspicions aroused. He then taxed his wife with adultery with the co-respondent, a bookkeeper. She then declared that she would leave him, and went with tha co respondent to Sydney. A decree nisi was granted.

THE WAIMATE FIRE.

INSURANCES,

[BY TELEGRAPH.]

[PEB PRESS AGENCY.]

TIMARU, this day. The bush fire at Waimate was raging again last night, and the towd was threatened. The insurance losses, so far as can be as certained, are: Liverpool, £100 ; New £50 ; Standard, £50 ; Transatlantic, £100 ; Union, £250.

Hayes' bush is only a little damaged. He started yesterday with a gang of men to erect a new mill.

HUNTER AND NOLAN'S WOOL SALE.

Messes Hunter and Nolan held their first wool sale of the season this afternoon, when there was a moderate attendance. There were 155 bales catalogued. The following prices were realised :—

Longwool grease:—J. Cundey, Bd, Sutherland, T. Hancock, 7Jd, Sutherland ; J. Buchanan, 73d, Sutherland; S. Walker, BJd, Warnock; J. Perkins, 7id, Sutherland; A. Sanford, passed ; A. Alexander, BJd, Lay bourn; G. Bell, B|d, Lay bourn; T. Buddie, 7Jd, Sutherland; J. A. Smitu, 72d, Laybourn; &. Morrow, 7fd, Suther land ; 1. Wade, Bid, Laybourn ; J. Gill, passed; E. Hirst, 7jd. Potter; G. Hirst, 7id, Sutherlacd ; J. Robinson, 73d, Warnock: W. Mears; 7j-d. Osborne; J. Condor, BJd, Sutherland; J. McNaughton, Bd, Sutherland; E. W. Green wood, 7id, Sutherland; H. Cottle, 7fd, Lay bourn ; Capt. Milon, 7Jd, Sutherland ; H. Davis, 7fd, Sutherland; A, Wintle, 7id, Sutherland; McLaughlin, BJd, Scarrott,- R. A. Hall, 7|d, Laybourn ; J. Mussey, BJd, bay bourn; A. Habe, B}d,.Scarrott; R..Thompson, 7Jd, Sutherland; R. Hilford, 7id, Sutherland; J. H. Birnside, 7|d, Scarrott; A. Thorpe, Bd, Laybourn; Morrison and Jones, 7gd, do; B. Turner, 7Jd, Osborne. Hoggett, grease—McKinnon & Sutherland, BJd, Layoourn. Half-bred, grease—McKinnon and Sutherland, Bid, Laybourn. Pieces, grease— McKinnon te Sutherland,. 4fd, Sutherland. Locks, grease—MoKinnon & Sutherland, l:}d, Osborne. Longwool, grease—A. Stewart, Bid, Laybourn; J. Henderson, Bid, Warnock; G. Young, Bd, Scarrott. Longwool. washed—W". Snooks, Bid, Ireland; R. M. Houston, HJd, Ireland• G. Hi 1, 12Jd, Laybourn; W. Moore, 12Jd, Laybourn ; M. Christian, 9Jd, Laybourn. Longwool, scoured—M. Christian, lljd, Potter. Longwool, washed — 12 jd, Bcarrott. Longwool, washed: J. Scott, passed; J. Klletc, HJd, Potter ; R. Martin, Is Jd, Layburn ; W. Moyes. 10id, Potter ; Brown, 10id; De Carteret, Is,Layburn; A. MBrtin, ll|d, Scanott. Long wool, grease: J. Finlay. Bd, Warnock: J. Reid, 7Jd, Osborne. Longwool, w»isned: T. Hogan, 9Jd, Ireland; M. Toban, 10|d,Scanott; G. Moor, Is, Layburn : G. Moor, 9:} d, rPotter. '■ Longwool, grease: |C. Wallis, Bd,. Layburn; J. Cargo, Bd, Layburn; H. Keogb, Bd, Cruickehank; H. Keogh, Bd, Osborne; H. Keogh, BJd, Ireland ; E. Morgan, BJd, Layburn; J. Fitness, BJd, Warnock ; A. K. Taylor, 7|d, Sutherland,

"MASKS AND FACES."

The popular comedy of " Masks and- Faces," was represented last night at the Theatre Royal, and the chid! impersonations of the role were admirably sustained throughout. This comedy has held its position on the London stage for a number of years, and its reputation as a comedy of merithaslongbeen established. Thecharacter of "Peg Wofhngton," was represented in. its best possible light by Mrs. Darrell, who earned the plaudits oi the auditory by her clever portrait. Mr. Darrell as the Gay Triplet;" also appeared to advantage; "Mabel" was represented by Mrs. Hill, in her own pleasknt inobtrusive manner. Mr. Steele was " Sir Charles Pomanda "to the life, The associative characters by Miss Raymond and others were commend able and necessary to the completion of the comedy. We notice that a.new sensation, of a poetic type, will be introduced to-night, headed the "Lochinvar of the Sierras," a drama- of.the first line. '

POLICE COURT.—THIS DAY.

(Before R. C. Barstow, Esq., R.M.) Undkr a Geranium. —Mary Galvin, a wretchedly-clad woman, was charged with being found lasc night in the Government House gardens without lawful excuse.—The old woman pleaded that she had no home, and merely retired to rest under the flowers.—Sub 7 lnspector Pardy said the gardener had found the woman there on previous occasions.—One month's im prisonment. ; r . i , Breach op Public Works Act.—Two in formations were laid against Dr Piirchas, of Newton, for allowing flltiny matter to flow from his premises on the llthinst.—Mr Tyler appeared for the local Inspector of Nuisances (Mr Duke), and said that as the nuisance had been abated, and Dr Purchas was willing to pay costs, he would ask for a withdrawal of the charges, to which the Bench consented,—This wa3 all the business.

BkE^mQ^.S^lAß, WEEHSrKSPAiV .:OSTOVEMBER 30



■\T7*ANTED KNOWN, Mr. Dampier's v V Large Advertisement of Wonderful Bargains will be found in the 3rd column of 4th page. . WAN TED,""lmprovers to' ~tti<f press^ making.—Baxter's Store,. Newton. WANTED, a .Nurse Girl.—Apply Mrs. Bell, Nugent-street, off Kyber Pass. ANTED, for the Boot Trade, an intelligent Youth as an apprentice to the clicking, or as an improver.—U. H. Prince, Crown Boot Factory. WANTED, some good Bushmen. — Apply to David Gouk, Freeman's Bay. ANTED, a Farm Servant.—Apply to W. Phillipps & Son, 95 and97,.Queen sireet. ' . ■ . -:■■■:,] WANTED, a Nursegirl •, references re quired.—Mrs. Ballin. Alien .Road. W" ANTED; a; good Shoeing and General Smith.—C. H. Lowe, Sjmonds-street. ANTED~Known, the Grand Prize at the Paris' Exhibition .was awarded to our New Sewing Machines, Wheeler & TP'ilspn, London.—W. C. Dennes, Agent and Importer, Auckland. 1 \*7ANTED,;-a Boy for the kitchen.— \\ Waitemata Hotel.



TO Journeymen Bakers.'—' Wanted," i steady ■ and competent man for the Wai katq.—Apply to C. Kingsford, 27, Grey-street between 6 and 7 this evening. - i\ ANTED, Hotel Waitress (Waikatoy, Good place.—Eannaford'a Registry, Queen-street. "TTACANCIES for two Gentlemen, 02 V Lady and Gentleman, at Exouia House, Upper Hooson-street. WANTED, a kind person to adopt a baby (girl), aged 6 months.—Apply per 3onally, or by letter, to Mrs. Burrows, St. Stephens Road, Parnell. W~ ~XNTED7~a Boy about l~4~or 15.— Mr. Williamson, Tobacconist, Queen street. ■■ W' AN TED, Dressmakers who thoroughly understand the business.—Apply to Mrs. Kagiesim, Albiny House, Wellesley-st. West. WANTED, a few respectable Young „ ' Men as Supernumeraries.—Apply Stage Door-, Theatre Royal. WANTED, a thorough good Cook.— Apply at this office ' rANTED, a smart Lad to assist in waiting, and a strong Boy for the bake nouse.—E. Waters, Queen-street. W" AN TE D, a Laundress; also, a General Servant.—Apply Newmarket Hotel. W "ANTED, a good General Servant.— Mrs R. Somerville, Wellington-street. WANTED, a good Female Cook; refeT ences required.—Mrs. Kidd, Commercial Hotel, Shortland-street. mo DRESSMAKERS. — Wanted, six JL Dressmakers —Apply to Milne and Choyce. Qaeen-street. VST AN TED, a Youth for the Cash Desk V V one who has a little knowledge of book keeping prefe red ; references required.—Milne and Choyce, Drapers, Queen-street. WANTED, a strong Girl for the country. Mrs- Kelly, Symonds-street, near the Wynyard Arms Hotel. WANTKD, a Young Man who can milk and drive, and is willing to make him self useful.—Apply to G. Wallar, ifpsom. WANTED, a Fitter or Handy Man at the Vice Bench.—Apply G."W. Leahy. Custom-houie-Btreet. "ANTED, a Situation by a Young Lady, as Travelling Companion or Go verness.—Apply by a letter to Governess, this ofhee. HP 10 I)ressmakers.—Wanted, a First-class JL Hand; none other need apply ; also, Im provers.—Mrs. Jaggar, Victoria-street. TO . Masted Bakers,—Wanted, by a single young Man, a Situation as second hand; used to small goods.— 4pply by letter to "Baker," Star office. . WANTED, a smart active Lad for a Butcher's Shop.—M. Brearley, Wake field-street. 'ANTED, a Carter; must be young t, i ■vratld l ?£ tive- Good "wages.—R. and R. Duder, North Shore. WANTED, any person having Saw-mill Plant on hand, to erect the same on terms with the advertiser, who has 1000 acres level good bush land, within 10 miles of town of New Plymouth.—Apply, between 9 and 11 a.m., to AB, Wynyard House, near S. Paul's Church. T^TaNTED, a strong Lad accustomed to TT the Butchering.—R. Reeves, Butcher, Victoria-street. r WANTED, a Girl aged 13 or 14 for housework—Mrs I). Evitt,Queen-street, opposite Market House. WANTED, a sharp Boy about 14 or 153 good wages.—W. B.Dampier. .. WANTED, six Boys.—J. Carlaw" Auckland Timber Company, Custom House-street. WANTED, unincumbered-Farm Couple, husband garden, &c, wife to wash and cook; wages £70.—Hannaford's Registry, Queen-street. V\7ANTED, for Taranaki, in a family V ¥ where there are no children, a Married Couple without encumbrances, the husband to act as farm man. his wife as general servant: highest wages given, and none but first-class couple need apply, between 9 and 11 a.m., Wynyard House, near S. Paul's Church. WANTED, a Lad to assist at Kitchen work.—Auckland HoteL "ANTED, Employment by a Man accustomed to Liverpool Store-work • can keep books, or travel; security and reference given if required.-Address X, this office. WANTED, a Man for general farm work; must be able to milk.—Apply to this paper. "A.NTED, Apprentices to the Dress and Mantlemaking. — Apply to Miss Runciman, High-street. WANTED, Tailoresses.—Apply to J. Phillips. Qneen-Ptreet. WANTED, Bushmen and Sawyers.— Apply P. & I. McLeod, Helensvi'lle. E are giving the Public a Great Bargain in our 2s Tea. Unless you have tried it you would not credit its excellence. • 'heap Groceries, at R. French's Hobson-street Royal Tea Mart. WHAT I Men's Shirts Is 6d each, Hats Is, Ladies' Parasols 5s 6d, Men's Socks 6d a pair! Where?-At R. French's Cheap Drapery, Hobson-street, who is showing a_lot of Cheap Goods. W" 'ANTED KNOWN, if the Writer of the Sub-Leaders, on City affairs, pub lished in the "Herald" this week, is the Mysterious Man who distinguished himself at the Firebell. Grey-street, on Sunday last. X\7~ ANTED KNOWN That the Billiard Room at the UNITED SERVICE HOTEL la now open with one of Thurston's magnificent Prize Medal Tables; ANTED KNOWN, that Henry P; Hayward, Upholsterer, Mattrass Maker, and Funeral Undertaker, is still to be found at the foot of Grey-street, opposite the Butcher. ANTED Known, that C. Brookes is prepared to supply all kinds of Colonial Boots and Shoes cheaper and better than any other house in town. A splendid lot of Ladies' and Children's Knglish Goods at reduced prices. Call at once.—C. Brookes, Blue Boot, opposite J. and J. Dickey's and City Hall. ANTED KNOWN, I have opened 25 dozen of American Felt Hats, the nicest thing ever introduced into this market.— Samuel Coombes, City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen street, Auckland; and Devon-street, Taranaki. ANTED KNOWN, thacD. GOLDIE is prepared to supply all kinds of Tim ber and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &c, at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Custom-house-street. WANTED all you people who have got any brains, and want to keep them cool, to buy one of my Pith Helmets at 4s lid. The usual price is 12s 6d.—Samuel Coombes, The People's Clothier. 92, Queen-street, Auckland; and Devon-street, Taranaki. ANTED to Sell, a first-class new Waggonette; also a good second-hand Dog-cart, light and heavy Spring Carts ; also a new harvest Waggon. —A. Mackie, Royal Standard Carriage aud Spring Factory, Durham street; Auckland. ANTED to Sell, 50 Dozen Josephine Kid Gloves, 2s 6d per pair. Large Stock Two-buttou Gloves, 2s, 2s 6!, 3s. Also a Lot of New Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, and Ribbons;1 latest fashion. The Largest Stock of Gloves in Auckland.— W. BYRE, Enniskillen House, Victoria-street. 3 : WANTED Known, the Cloths from which we are making Trousers at 21s are superior to anything in New Zealand.—l. Phillips. Tailor, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN, that H. Wilson and Co., Steam Coffee,. Pepper, and Spice Works, Masefleld's Buildings, Albert street, Auckland, request the attention of the trade and the public generally to the fact that they use none but the finest Plantation Coffee and the best Chicory in their Coffee Mixtures. Ooffee Roasted and Ground, and Pepper Ground for the trade at very moderate charges. \FT ANTED, A T ONC E— 30 FIRST-CLASS BUSHMEN. None-other need apply. GUTHRIE■:& LARNACH CO., ;.!;,; - Queen-street. 'VKJ',,\A N -T.Jfi D ,ji a O W N. TO TRADESMEN, MECHANICS^ AND OTHERS. ,'\ MONKY ADVANCED In SUM■« of && to fl& on personal security, repayable 'by we&kh nstalments, at h. H. NBUMiEGBN, :Auoklanc Loan Office, 165, Qaeen-street opposite Saving Bank. . ■ ; /■.;■■ ■*-.?/-?-? OARD and Lodging wanted! by a Gen tleman. Terms must'be moderate am inclusive. Private family-preferred.—L., Staj office.



Gazette iii Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF AUCK LAND, HOLDEN AT HAMILTON. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors £ct, 1876," and of the bankruptcy of Henry Thomas SiBLEY.of Te Awamutu, storekeeper, a Debtor. JiSjJB hereby given that Mr Thomas aJ^S^^V?"'™ °f Auckland, Certificated «n£S5 £* 2? Ba^ kruPtcy. has been duly ap- EPinted^Trustee of the Estate and Eftects of ftnm na °V ™naff c? Bank™pt, and the said 4rSSS?t MSf £l? laile has duly ■ notified in Trustee acceptance of such office of Dated this sth day of November, 1878. __••'■ ~ Clerk of the Court. William Macgregor Hay, Bankrupt's Solicitor, Hamilton and Te Awamutu. X N B AN X R U PTC Y. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW ZEA LAND. NORTHERN DISTRICT In the matter of " The Debtors and Creditors Act. 1876," and of the Bankruptcy of Ihomas Lonergan. of the City of Auck land, Tailor, a Debtor. This is to notify that I intend to apply to this Honorable Court, on WEDNESDAY, the4th day of December next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard for the immediate discharge of the above-named debtor. Dated, at Auckland,this 19th day of November, 1378. CHARLES E. MADDEN, Solicitor for the eaid Debtor. ________ For Sale. J^TORTH SHOREJDEVONPORT, FO R. S ALE, 75 Building Allotments 8 Farms, from 7 to 165 acres ' ■ 6 Houses, various sizes. Houses to Let, always on Hand. R. & R. D JDER, HOUSE AND LAND AGENTS, Devonport Store. FOR SALE, a Spring or Pagnall Cart and Harness, nearly new.—Apply to W R. Kessell, Gaol Road, Mount Eden. BJIOR SALE (cheap), a new Coach, Har- L ness, and four good staunch Horses.— Apply to G. Lendrnm, SomerWile's Stables. FOR SALE, in Anglesea-street, a beauti fully- situated Six-roomed House and scullery. There is almost an acre of garden in fruit trees, and vegetable garden, has stable and outhouses, good well and tank, and all in first-class order, and a beautiful .view.—Apply to Stephen Rout, on the premises. ■ .■ FOR SALE, small Engines and Vertical t, rr ?-°l? c, r ' nearly new. Price, £50.-Apply at Wharf Mills, Qtieen-Btreet. tOR, SALE, with foal at foot, the thoroughbred Mare Gorgi, by Bishop, of Oaneburg, dam Althea. Althea is the dam of the celebrated Horses Due na Duiras and Dainty Ariel.—For particulars, apply W. D. Bush, Otahutm. , , ; ll^OK, SALE, a 5-roomed House, situated 8 in Abercrombrie-street, .opposite Mr. Boulter's Residence.—Apply T. Weaving, on the premises. ' I_AA —HOUSE of 5 rooms, large cellar **vVi stable, cowshed, hay-loft, vinery and orchard. 2 acres rich volcanic land, all in first-rate order.—S. Vaile, House and Land agent, Shortland-street. _O I i\ to £1000 LENT, on Building Society &ZsJL\r principles, or on other terms to suit borrowers.—C. Williamson, Estate agent, Vul can Lane. Mortgagee and.Loana negotiated. jt?/l KA —TO Market Gardeners—l 4 acres S/tcwV.. at Onehunga, fenced in the paddocks and in grass.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street. 4.* P\i\ CASH, balance at 8 per ,c«nt.—lo4 acres 2*O\J of good Land, 34 miles South of Auckland. Price. £2 103 per acre.—S. Vaile, Land Agent, Shortland-street. 4? SKA —NEW HOUBK of 5 rooms, with <&fJfJ\J. sheds, &c, also over 4 acres of rich volcanic land, large orchard of choice trees, remainder in garden, grass, ornamental tress, &c—S.- Vaile, House, Land, and Estate Agent, Shortland-street. £O ss. PKR ACRE.—Partly Improved FARM "^ of 130 acres, large orchard, firewood, water frontage, &c, good Cottage, 15 miles from Auckland by flrst-clas3 road.—S. Vaile, House and Land Agent, Bhortlano-street. 1?_ Pffiß ACRE.—Capital Farm of 166 acres, ct*/tL. 50 acres grass, 5 acres orchard and gar den, rich alluvial soil, good house of 5 rooms, stable, cowshed, cartshed, dairy, &c, South of Auckland. 2J miles from a rail way station.—S Vaile, House and Land Agent, Shortland-street vo Let. TO LET, in Seafield View, a comfor table 8-roomed House lately occupied by Mr Peacock, to wEbm apply in Shortland-street, opposite the Post-office. , ; < ' TO LET, in Victoria-street, a House and Shop nearly finished, with Bakehouse and Oven detached.—Apply to D. Stevenson, Nelson 6treet."*~ — ' O, LET, Furnished Apartments, with or without board.—Mrs. Robertson, Grafton Road, near the Store. : . .:■.■'■:.. rjnO LET, the Shop and Dwelling-house 1- in Wellesley-street, at present occupied by Mr. A. Goldwater.—Apply to John Buchanan, Custom-house-street. rilO LET, a House of six rooms, -with a JL well stocked fruit garden, six miles from Auckland. 'Bus passes four times daily.—-Apply John Buchanan, Custom-house-street.' , TO LET, a Five-roomed Cottage on the New North Road, with half-acre of grass land;, rent moderate to a good tenant.—For address apply at this office. O LET, a large Shop, with Dwelling house, corner of Wellesley and Lorne street3.—Apply on the premises to W. Crowther. TO LET, Dairy jjFarm at Surrey Hills Estate, Newton, good Dwelling-house, large cow-sheds, with every convenience, and 85 acres of land; position unequaled.—Apply to Robert Rose, ■ Hobaon's Buildings, Shortland- Btreet. ; . ' ' 0 LET, at the Market House, for one. two, or three years—YARDS suitable for Joiner's Workshops, Stone Cutters, Coal or Firewood Dealers, &c, with or without use of Weighbridge. TO LET, at the Market House, for one, two, or three years—Large and Commodious Yards, with Stables, suitable for Livery purposes, 'Bus '■ Proprietors, Carters, &c. i TO LET, at the Market House, for one, two, or three years—All or part of one wine of the Market House, suitable for Produce Dealers, Corn Merchants, Furniture Sa&aar, Auction Mart, Workshops, Public Baths, &c. TO LET, at the Market House, for one, two, or three years, Stalls in the best position, suitable for Butchers, Basket-makers, Wood Turners, Fruiterers, Grocers, Prov.sion Dealers &c, &c. RENTS small, and no taxes. ; R. C. GREENWOOD, , . Market Inspector. ELLERSLIE HOTEL AND GARDENS. A FAVOURABLE OPPORTUNITY FOR A PUSHING MAN. Tenders are invited for Leasing (for a term of three or five years) Ellerslie Hotel and Public Gardens, including Orchard planted with 1,200 Fruit Trees, most of which ar« in full-bearing, and include Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plum, Apricot, &c. ; ■ ■ ■ , •, For full particulars and terms (which are un usually favourable and easy to the Lessee), apply to WM. AITKIN, Land Agent; Or, the Proprietor, ROBERT GRAHAM. TO BUILDERS. ■ . Tenders will be received until noon of THURSDAY, November 28th, for the Krection of a Villa Residence in Symonds-street. Plans, &c, at my office, Stichbury's Buildings, EDWARD BARTLEY, ■_______ Architect. KA RANGA HA P E HIGHWAY :; DISTRICT BOARD. Tenders - will be received up to' 7 p.m. on WEDNESDAY, the 27th inst., at theI'office of the Board.(MrT. Hayes), York-street, for works ia the; above District. . , ■-■'■ ;; ■..•■'■•''.■ '■■''- '-•,'.': o: Plans, &c, at the office of Mr. J. Boylaiii C.E;, 74,'QueenTstreet.- ' ;' r<:-"'- .' ■ '■- ■'J"": ■""-'. • ■■■'-■'■■■-- ■--..', r-:;;-u^■J^WABKBN;" °- _^ Chainaaa. 0 THE B^7:R&EBS;:ES>;fXiF iown ,■>•'; ONEHUNGA. ':;'■■ umVietrti 3 Ladies and Gentlemen,—At the request oi a large number pffriendsj libeg/to- offer myseli as a Candidate, tor the Office ol Mayor, trusting - to my past services in the Council, as a paspor 3 to the higher honour. es Y^ourfaithfuLSeE^aat^ '.i : ' G. CODLIN



' Meetings. A NNIVERS AEY SERVICES. . PRIMITIVE METHODIST SUNDAY' SCHOOL, Alexandra-st. The Annual TEA MEETING will beheld on WEDNESDAY, 20th inst. Tea on the Tables at 6.30. Alter Tea, a Public Meeting, to be ad dressed by various Ministers and Friends. HOPE OF PARNELL LODGE, No. 3, I. O. G. T. Th^r ab? ye Lod£ e wi'l hold a Open Meeting, in the_Wesleyan Chapel, Parnell, on WEDNES"- DAY, the 20th instant, at 7.30 d.eo., when select .Headings, Recitations, and Songs will be given by members of the Order. The public are re spectfully invited. ' ' WM. R. LLOYD, for Committee. SPECIAL Evangelistic Services will be kjJ held, in the Devonport Hall, on Wednes day and Friday evenings, this week and next. All are invited. ;,:. ; ■, •,•• , ;;,,,. S SEPULCHRE'S MUTUAL IMi • PROVEMENT SOCIETY. MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT In the Newton East School Room, FRIDAY, 22nd INSTANT, at Eight o'Clock. A Selection of Gleeß", Choruses, and Songs ■will be rendered by members of the Choir and others, under the direction of Mr Rick. The whole to conclude with the Farce "An Ample Apology," by members of the Society. ADMISSION—ONE SHILLING. 01 TV OF AUCKLAN D CITY RATES. v Notice is hereby given that Legal Proceedings will be taken after the lat proximo, for all Rates m arrear. P. A. PHILIPS, .'.'•. Town Clerk's Office, November ll°lß7B. Clerk' QITY OF AUCKLAND. FIXING LEVELS. i^ lt^ J heJ, eby Rifled that it is the intention of. th,e City Council of Auckland to Fix the Levels of the following streets:— Upper Queen-street . • . . Karangahape Road, between Pitt and ,"■;' Symonds-streets. LIVEHPobL-STREEX - " Ladrib-stkeet T urnkr street, and ;:■■•■■. City Road. " t . Plans may be seen at the City Surveyor's Office, Queen-street, Auckland; and all persons interested therein, or liable to be aggrieved llth day of December, 1878. All objections must be in writing, addressed to the Council, and sent to them not less than ten days before the day appointed to hear obiections. . ■:■-'■ '•> ;>: '■' ''■ •■■■■■■ '"J-i'Pi A; PHILIPS, ' 5 ' _... _~-■■: ■-., ■■■■, Town Clerk- , Council Offices, , : ._ Auckland, November 11.1878. -, JJ" OTIC E. JTO T ICE STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM... ■'■'■ AT WILLOW GROVE, DEVONPORT. The above Gardens will be open to the public on WEEK DAYS ONLY, till farther notice. R. ALISON, Proprietor. jy UNE DI N TJ E'ER. . MARSHALL AND COPELAND Established 17 years), having prepared their annual winter brewings, for the Auckland, Sydney, and Fiji markets, now offer the same to the trade, through their wholesale agente, JOHN REID & CO., 26, Queen-street. Jfl S T A B L I S H E D 1855. PER AMBIJLATORS ! ,• PERAMBULATORS! PERAMBULATORS I The undersigned have received a consignment of the above, from Messrs. Gadd and Co., Makers to the Royal Family. O" A LL C A R R I A G E MADI.'H And will be offered at English Prices •.' '. - ■'■ For Cash. CHEAPEST AND BEST SELECTION EVER SHEWN IN NEW ZEALAND^ \ '." W. H. SHAKESPEAR &CO^ : : -;-. ■ r> , 246, QUEEN-STREET, ,.".:';'■' '~,',' , ..'■ AudkiiAND. .'•.;•■,-' .-.. .',-," \\ JRIVATE Board and Kesidence for two Gentlemen in a very pleasantly-situated house, surrounded by flower garden and orchard, with splendid view. - Terms moderate.—Mrs. Carlyle, Grafton Road,; opposite Wesleyan ChapeL "IT" ACANCY for two Gentlemen.— V Myrtle Villa, corner of Cook and Nelsori treets. : - ■ ■ • ■'■-':■' ■ BOARD and Residence, clean and com fortable, for one or two gentlemen of quiet labits, in a house pleasantly situated, off Upper Symonds-street. Terms, 25a.—Apply at Robert son's.Grocery Store, Upper Symonds-atreet.: ■ ' A NY Lady desirous of a quiet home, -£^_ with a lady who lives alone, mayapply at ;nis office. Piano in >the house. Respectable locality. : ' • ■-: ; v ■ 6>S., 6d. REWARD.—Lost, by: a little /W girl, between Albert and Queen-streets, a Sovereign.—Finder will much oblige by return- ■ ing same to this office.. -| |\S. REWARD. — Lost, a Piece ot JL X 7 Greenstone, with a heart and hand engraved on the gold mounting.—Finder will receive above reward on returning same to this Office. '■-■•■ "■'■■■■'■ •'; ■ '< ■■ - ■ ■■- -■■-'■ CM LOST, oh Monday, in or about Victoria street, a child's Tweed Ulster Overcoat.— Whoever .will..take the' same to Mr Quick's stable will be rewarded. : * . ; : : T OST, between Domain Cricket Ground JLJ and. Ponsonby, a Running Shoe.—Finder will be rewarded on leaving it with Mr. W. W. Robinson, Tobacconist, Queen-street. ■....-., BR ITIS H AND FOREIGN BIBLE .. SOCIETY. REMOVAL OF DEPOT. - The business of the above Society, hitherto carried on in Queen-street, has been REMOVED to the corner of Albert and Wellealey-streets.: ;'; . T -H.H.E AWRY. Hon. Sec. Auckland, November 15,1887. JAMES H.BUCHA N A*N, MONUMENTAL MASON, MARBLE AND STONfi, MERCHANT, AND* GENERAL BUILDER. [Established 1862.] VICTORIA - STREET EAST, Bame Eide aa Greyhound Hotel. N.B.—Designs of all kinds of above work-Sor warded to Town or Country on application." FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. EX CITY OF NEW YORK, VIA SAN1 FRANCISCO. ■, EDWARD LEWIS WILL sell at his Stores, Custom House , ~ o« street > on Friday, the 22nd November, at 11.30 a.m., 103 caaies of American Preserved Canned Fruits, viz., Pears, Peaches, Straw berries, Cherries, Apples, Quinces, y ,_ Greengages, Apricots. , -, n , •■■ . - fa 7 cases of American Preserved Canned BBc^ c c VviZo Asparagus, Tomatoes, ,':1,1,30 cas^s'otPreservedSalmoni'Lobßterairii 1 20 coses Jelues, in Übw Glas3 Jars I 25 American.LealihßirTrunks.fi ' r ao cases Clocks, good assortment oa " «ummer Quean* Oil Stoves 60 crates Fine American Onions^ 50 boxes ChoicijAmerican Apples 25 nests Painted Tubs .; i 2 cases Dover Sgg Beaters ■! r,/ -? 6 cases Glasa Measuring Jars . , ~ ' 10 cases Croquet Sets. - '-'; ■-■ -• • -■-"■.' ■:<■'-'• ' Liinch at 11 o'clocls,,