SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

HIGH WATER fio-morrow Morning, 11.21 EUNSET.-Thlß Evening, 6.40 -ITWKISE.—To-Morrow Morning. 4 47 MOON'SAG-i-Last Qaartor. 11th, 10.40 a-nu

ARRIVALS.

TO-DAY.

Australia, P.M.s.s.. Cargill. from San Francisoo Glenelg 8.5,, Stephenson, from Tauranga Wellington, s.s., Farquhar, from RossoU Fingal, s.s., Norrls, from Msngawal Golden Isle, schooner. Watts, from £"S„ n _ F-nny Kelly, ketch, Wllllama.from Whangaroa

DEPARTURES.

LAST EVENING. Horo, s.s, McHee, for Sydnoy OS»SS^fA fer Dunodln Ar-ylo, S.S., Crawford, for Whangarei Onward, schooner, Pankan, for Rubsoll Fairy, schoonor. Davies, tor Talrua Norval schoonor. Kdwards, for Rnssell D-phue. euttor-yaoht. Cleverly, for Noumea

to-day. , ._ Albion, S.S.. Wobstor. for Southern ports Australia, P. M.s.b , Car-ill, for Sydney Orpheus, sohooner, Dunn, for Russell Atalanta, schoonor, Donovan, for Ngungnru

IMPORTS.

Par Australia from San Francisco and Hono inl^'ll packages machinery 1001boxesiwnud goodß, 2,025 cases salmon. 511 boxes apples,, iv bO-Os gf_pos. 81 cases paints,lso °™™™10™im boxes casings, ti paokagos sood drill, 138 boxoa hops, 50 paokagos sundries'. Por P M.s.s. Australia, from Frisco-150 boxos apples, 10 boxes grapcs.-Chas. Major.

EXPORTS.

PerHoro, for Sydnoy—i.lDTJpiecea timbor, 22 rnontloptces, 191 bales tow, 129 bales flax, 25 cosos sauce, 13 cases paint, 5 cases, 8 casks oil, 81 bales fungus, SO sacks bran, 1 case watohes, 4 tin boxes, 1 bundles Bhetvos, G bales rags, 11 doors, 71 packages sundries.

Inwards Coastwise.—Lizette, from Thames, with 26,500 feot timber: Atalanta, from Ngu n-ura. with 35.0G0 feet timbor; Adah, ffom Whangapoua. with 27.184 feet timber; Zillah, from Thamo?, with 25.000 feet timber; Fanny Kelly, from Whangaroa, with 29,775 foot timbor.

'Outwards Coasiwsi-.—Wangarei, for Wan garei; Orpheus, for Russell; Atulanra, for Ngu nguru ; Uzette, for Thames; Adah, for Tairoa,

The b.b. Fingal arrived from Mangawai this morning with 22 sacks gum. a quantity of sun dries, and tho following passengers :—Mesßrs Nicholson, Brown, and Jones,

The New Zealand Shipping Company have placed the barque Alcestis on the berth at Liverpool for this port via Wollington. This is tho opening of a lino from that place.

The ship Arnold Yon Bipprtn, —6 tons register, is loading at Now York for Auckland and Wei lington. She was oxpected to sail about Oct. 6.

.The barque Cabarfeldh was expected to clear at Now York from Auckland and Wellington on October 28.

Tho b.b. Glonolg will loave on Monday at 5 p.m. for northern ports, and proceed as far north as Parengaronga Harbonr.-

The B.s. Albion left for Southern ports shortly "after 3 p.m. to day. Passengers: For Gißborne —Messrs H. Davey and Fattley. For Napier- Messrs S. F. Stephenson, Tonkin, Dr Roberts. For Lyttelton—Misses Williams and Varse, Judge and Mrs Williams, Messrs KUers, Connell, and Way. For Port Chalmers-Messrs Nichol son, and W. Beaiker.

The screw-steamer Rose Casey, with the goodwUl of tho trade in which she is at present engaged, has been pnrchaßed hy Mr Wiokens, shareholder, of Auckland, for the sum of £5,500. We understand The new proprietor will retain both vessel and orew on tha old running be tween here and Hot Springs.

The s.s. Hero left for Sydney shortly after 4 p.m. yesterday. Passengers: Mrs Summers, Miss Ramsey. Mr and Mrs Lahraan and Infant, Mr and Mrs Lincoln. Mr and Mrs Meckean, Mr and Mrs Sheehan, Messrs Pratt. W. Miller, W. Gray, Samuel J. Mason, Jas Salmon, J. Wal ters, W. MoXamara, Contts, J. Ramsay. G. Pat ohett, W. Kdwards, A. Drnby. Pepper, T. Crack, F. Whitehead, RusseU, Signor SolaUe, and two natives.

Tha as. Glenelg left Tauranga at 4.30 p m. yes terday, and arrived in harbonr at 7.30 a.m. this morning. She brings 180 sheep, and the follow ing passengers:—Mr and Mrs Maxwell, Miss Farrelly, Messrs J.-llingham. Keals, Williams. Weir, Bunbam, Simkins, Bißlka, Waimau, Rev. Bpenoe.

The s.s. Wellington from Kussell early this morning brought the following passengers:— Rev. G. Bond, Mr and Mrs Fairburn, Mr, Mrs, and Miss Jenkins, Mr and Miss Moody, Mrs Gibbs and 2 children, Miss Maguire, Messrs Mason, Fiavell, Levlson, Graham, Fairburn. (2), Culpan, WatUng, Comes, Owen.

The B.s. Albion, which arrived from Southern ports as we were going to press last evening, brought the following passengers: — From Dunedin :-MlB3 Auld. Miss C. Wadham, Miss Delany. Mrs Stewart Wilson, Mrs Hesketh, Mrs Jeflerys. Dr. Ferguson, Messrs J. Mcßean, Bnd E. Chissold. From Lyttelton :—Mr and Mra Dalglelah, Messrs Townsend and F. J. Reid. From Wellington-!— Miss Haller, Mr and Mrs Mann, Messrs Firtb, Hopkirk, Seccomb (2), and Stnlkman. From Napier:—Mrs Shannon, Mrs W. F. Wilson. Messra Alexander, F. M 039. Sheen (2). 8011, Colbeck, J. Bloom, J. B, Hard ing, and W. Shahan. From Gisborne:—Mr and Mrs Hislop, Meßsrs Nolan, Bond, McLaughlan, Wi Judd, Williams, MoAlplne, Nicholas, Ox ham.

ARRIVAL OF THE P.M.S.S. AUSTRALIA.

" The P.M.S.S. Australia arrived from San Franolsoo and Honolulu at 8 o'clock this morn ing after a very rapid passage, as will be seen from the following report furnished by the purser:—TheP.M S.S.Au3tralla,H.Cargill,com mander, left San Francisco on tha 22nd Oct., discharging hor pilot at 6 p.m. Dense fog until midnight on 25th; experienced moderate S.W. breeze and cloudy weather 21th; strong winds and Bea 25th. 26th and 27th; light S.W. and variable winds, with long N.W, swell, 28th ; light southerly breeze and fine weather 29th, 4.30 Vim.; arrived Honolulu 30th Oct., 7.30 a.m.; left Honolulu and p-oceeded for Auokland with mode rate easterly breeze and fine weather ; moderate easterly breeze with occasional showers on the 31st; same weather with variable breeze to 3rd November, on which day we orosßed the Equa tor. Light easterly and variable breeze on Ith and 6th November, light S.K. breeze and fine , weather onthe 6th, at 11 a.m. offTutuil (Samoan Group), slipped engines, at 11.10 a.m. received passengers and baggage for Sydney, and at 11.10 a.m. 'proceeded. On Bth and 9th raining and variable weather and winds; on the evening o' the 9th crossed from W. to -. longitndo; on 11th light variable breezes and fine weather, on 12th 2.25 a.m„ sighted Great Barrier; at 7 a.m. Tiri tlri abeam; and at 7.25 a.m. received Pilot. Time from San Francisco. 19 day b 13 hours 25 minutes. \ Passengers' for Auckland: Mr Alban Gibbs, ' Geo. Duncan. Justice Williams and wife, nurse, and infant. Misses Williams (21, A. Nathan, J. Bruce, McDonald, Keating, Elphinstone, J. A. Mann, Mrs Mann, Mr Mann, junr., Mißpes Mann " ll)', Mr C. F. Webb, Mr G. Barton, Mr Jas. Elles, and 15 in the steerage. Pa°sengers for Sydney: Dr Julian Thomas (The Vagabond), Mr R. S. Anderson, Mrs and- Miss Anderson, Mr Wm. Fleming, Mra H. T. Smith, (three daughters), Mr J. and Mrs Hillier. Messrs Lucas, Lucas junr., Smith. Arundel, Mellin, Marks, iSynnot, ' McCall,r MeCall junr.. Jaygartb. English , CrioketTeam: Messra Shaw, Lilly white. Barlow, Bates, Pilling. Emmatt, Ullyett, Midwinter, Peate, Selby. Scotton. and 11 in the steerage. We are indebted to the purser for late flies, press parcels, etc. The mall steamer left for Sydney shortly before 4 p.m.

PORT OF ONEHUNGA.

The B.s. Rowena will probably arrive from Waitara to - morrow afternoon or Monday morning. She proceeds to Hoklanga on Tues day-..

The sis. Penguin is expected to arrive from the South between 12 and 1 o'clock to-morrow.

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

Russell, this day.

Sailed: Transit. . Eleven of the seamen of the whaleahip James Arnold having come on shore yesterday refused to return, and defied the au'horities. More help being obtained, they were secured this morning, after a scuffle, in which some of the seamen got their heads fractured.

, Wellington, yesterday. Sailed' Rotomahana, s.s., for Auckland. Pas seengers: Mrs Kurows, Messrs Wills. Moffat. Dowd and Taylor, Mr and Mrsßuist, Mrs and Miss Hales, Messrs Carpenter, Jennips, Florry, Snencer. Herbert, Lock, McElvie, Rider. Bales, Masters Hales (2), Crichton, Flyger. S. deßeer, Knowles, Borrow, Captain Barkley.

L-TTELToy, yesterday. Arrived: Plelades.from London,lo9 days out, with 27 passengers, allwell.

TiM-Etr, yesterday. Arrived: Jessie Nlccol and Enterprise from Kaipara

Port Chaimebs, yesterday Sailed: Thomas and Henry for Kaipara.

Mail Notice.

MAILS will Close as Under,—

THIS Day,

For Thames, per Rotomahana, at ipm. For Tauranga and Opotiki, per Staffa, at 1 p.m. For Taranakl, Southern porta, and Australian Colonies, per Penguin, at 7 p.m. Monday, 11th Instant For Levuka nnd Suva, per Taiaroa. at 8 a.m. For Chatham Islands, por Island Lily.at 11 a.m.' For Waitara, per Maosrogor, at 11 _.m. For Coromandel, per Coromandel, at 12.30 p.m. For Whitiangi, per Fingal, at 3 p.m. For RussoU and Kawakawa, por Rotomahana,

at 3 p.m For RusseU, Kawakawa, Wangaroa, and Mongonui, per Glonolg, at 4 P.m. For Tauranga, Ohlnomutu, and Opotiki, per

Wellington, at 4 p.m. For Thames, por Rotomahana, at 5.30 p.m. S. B. BISS, O-lei Postmaster. Chief Post-office. Auokland.

Meetings, Entertainments, Etc.

November 13,1881.

Theatre Royal —Cary's Operatlo Company, " Lea Cloohes de Coroevme," 8 p.m. y.M.C. A.—Prayer and Devotional, 7.80 p.m. Devonport HaU — Presentation of Regatta Prizes, 7 p.m.

Birth.

EVANS.—On the 11th November, at her re sidence, Pitt-street, Auokland, the wife of Dr. Lowford Evans of a daughter.

Marriage. BIRCH-FARGIK.-On November 2nd, 1881, at the residence of the bride's parents. Grei -Btreet, by the Rev. Wm, Morley. Henry Peace Birch to Kleanor Jessie Fargie, both of Auok land, FOD-N-GUIHKEN.-OnNovomberll, 1881, at the Registrar. Offloe, Auokland, George Foden. third son of the late Thomas Foden. Cheshire, England, to EUen Gulheen, third daughter of John Gulheen, Ventry, County Kerry, Ireland.—Home papers ploaae copy.

Death.

GILLANDERS.—On November 10th, at his brother's residence, Wellington-street, Alex ander, youngest son of John -Illandere, aged 25 years. The funeral will leave on Sunday next, at 2.30 p.m. Friends please accept this invita tion.

HEWLETT On November 12th. at her lato resldence.iProspeotTerrace, Ponsonby, Emma, tho beloved wife of John Hewlett, aged 26 years. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Sun day) afternoon, at 3 o'clook. Friends please accept this intimation.

The Evening Star. WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED The Evening News, The Morning News and The Echo.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1881.

For the cause that lacks a-lilance, For the wrong that needs res——oc For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do.

Owing to the arrival of tho mail we are compelled to exclude leading matter and condense local news. Ey telegrams from Parihaka to-day it will be seen that 28 further arrests have been made, and that,in all probability,the Government will have to go on and arrest all the strange natives assembled there in order to disperse them.

A sermon by tho Rev. S. Edgar on "The Twofold Nature of Man : Earthward and Heavenward," appears on our fourth page to-day.

Bir Maurice O'Rorke has received a tele* gram from the Agent General of New Zea land.stating that Mr Charles Browne.R. A., Oxon, (clasical honour man) has been en gaged in England as Head Master of the Auckland College and Grammar School. The salary ia £700, with 10s capitation feo.

The English cricketers arrived from San Francisco to-day by the Australia, They proceed on to Sydney by her, and on the completion of their Australian . ear, will return to New Zealand, playing In Auck* land some time next February, • i

Timber has undergone a further riso this week, owing to the great demand for New South Wales. "We u_derstand, however, that the New Zealand Timber Company directors have resolved not to raise the price above 14s per 100 feet, rightly con sidering that, notwithstanding the scarcity, it would be unwise to put up timber to such a price as would either check building or force contractors to look abroad for their supplies.

Mr Gray, a gentleman recently arrived in Auckland, has been appointed to the post of Secretary to the New Zealand Timber Company. We hope we shall have the ad vantage of Mrs Gray's (Mdlle. Muriellel able assistance, in future gatherings of our Choral Society.

Tbe residents in the.district of Tnhimata have been thrown into a state of unwonted excitement by the birth of a calf with two heads. This freak of nature was dead ere its advent into the world, but the circum stance was deemed of sufficient moment by the bewildered and wondering rustics as to impel them to despatch a special message post haste to the STAR office with full i_» formation regarding it. At present, how ever, yarns about big gooseberries, plethoric pumpkins, and curious monstrosities are at a discount.

Shortly before three o'clock this morning, a man was seen running''down Wyndham street ia bis stocking feet. A gentleman who was standing at the National Rank corner crossed over and intercepted him. In response to an enquiry, the man, who was evidently a foreigner, said he had taken his boots off because they hurt his feet, aud he was carrying them under his arm, He,how ever, stopped, and replaced them. Subse quently the suspicions looking stranger knocked for admittance at a Queen-street oyster saloon, and the gentleman ot once reported the matter to Constable Coll is, who was on the_ Lower Qneen-street beat. Could the suspicious character referred to have been one of the burglars ?

The police surpassed themselvss last night in an attempt to capture the burglars. At about ten o'clock a light and the shadow of a man were observed by youths in the upper storey of Mr I. Thompson's shop, corner of Albert andvictoria-streets. They communicated the fact to Sergeant Fleming and Constable Douglas, and these intelli gent officers "smelt a burglar" at once. Mr Thompson, they knew, resided with his family at Mount Eden, and therefore it was evident to them that the man in the house wasafull-fledgedrobbeni Guardswereposted at all the points of egress in order to prevent his escape, and when all was ready for the final and triumphant move to effect his cap ture, Mr Thompson junr. put his head out of tbe window in order to ascertain what was the matter. It was only natural tbat he should have felt tempted to address the guardians of the peace in langnage more forcible than polite, which had the effect of causing them to disappear very rapidly, The assembled crowd were considerably amused to hear that the supposed burglar was Mr Thompson, who has been in the habit of sleeping on the premises since the burglaries were first reported.

] A horso with buggy attached bolted on I the wharf this afternoon, and caused some excitement by dashing furiously up Queen- I street. It was fortunately stopped before j any damage was dono.

The last of the nominations for the Waite •nata County Council, Takapuna Riding, was taken this day at noon, at the Devon port Hall, by Mr Seaniau, Returning Officer, when Messrs Oliver Maya and Robert Mackay being the only two candidates nominated, those gentlemen were declared duly elcoted.

Tho funeral of John, eldest son of Mi- Matthew Phillips, of Lucas' Creek, took place yesterday afternoon. About eighty of tho settlers joined the procession. The cause of death was inflammation of xhc lungs. Deceased was a young man of pro mise, and had only attained his 22nd year. He was interred in tho new burial ground, and was the third person buried there.

At the meeting of the French Literary Society this evening, Mr C. de L'Eau (president) will read a Bhort original romance, entitled "The Doll," while Mr J. Lenoir (librarian) will contribute a choice reading.

The following tenders for new building and fencing were acceptod yesterday by the Board of Education :—Huntly (teachers house), Messrs Henderson. £330 ; Paparoa, (teacher's house), Cucksey and Co.; Patu mahoi (teacher's dwelling and fencing),£376 fencing at 25s a chain). There was only one tender for Newton East, nnd it was re solved to call for fresh tenders.

Mr Moss made an excellent suggestion yesterday to the Board of Education, in respect of reierving sites for new school buildings in growing townships. Mr Moss «aid that a great many pro prietors were cutting up and laying off allotments iv townships which would, in a short time, become populous and thriving ; he thoußht,th»refore,thatproprietorsßhould be induced to make provision for school sites, aud no timo should bo lost. The suggestion was approved by the Board, and tho secretary instructed to take tho neces sary steps to secure such sites.

The lecture on sick nursing, wliich was to have been given at the V.M.C.A. Rooms last evening, by Mrs Bernard Moore, lapsed in consequence of the very small attendance. It is plain that tho scope and object of these lectures are not well understood, and perhaps the fee of 2s 6d charged .for admission had the effect of keeping some away; but we understand that Mra Moore, who has no personal interests to serve, and is only anxious to make good uso of the talent she has herself well cultivated, will continue the course free of charge, and will give tho first lecture on Friday next, when all interested in the better management of the sick room are invited to attend.

There was a very good houso last night at the Theatre Royal to witness Planquett- ex cellent comic opera, "Los Cloches do Cornevillo," and everything passed off to the satisfaction of everybody present. This line opera will bo performed to-night for tho last time this season, when the great toich light scene will bo introduced with tbo grand chorus. On Monday evening the popular opera, always a favourite, of "H.M.S. Pinaforo," will be represented with new scenery and effects, supported by the whole of the company. Miss Leaf will appear as " Josephine," her original charac ter," and Mr E, Carliss as " Dick Dead eye."

On Thursday, the 10th inst.,Mr Seaman, Returning Officer for Waitemata County Council, received at the_ Court House, Heleusville, tho nominations of Messrs Richard Monk and Robert Sinclair as can didates for the Arnrimu Riding, and as that Biding returns two' Councillors, thoso gentlemen were declared duly elected. On Friday, 11th inst., Mr Seaman also took, at Henderson, tho nominations of Messrs John McElwain and John Smyth for the Waitakerei Riding, and as that district has but ono representative, tho poll was announced to be taken on Wednesday, the 16th inst., between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. at Henderson Farm building and Hobsonville school-room. The nomination for the only remaining Waitemata Biding, Takapuna, will bo taken at the Public Hall, Devonport, to-day (Saturday), at noon.

The annual social gathering of tho mem bers of St, James's Mutual improvement Association and their friends took place last evening in the Albert-strcot Temperance Hall, was largely attended, and passed off moat agreeably. In fact.it proved to be the most successful entertainment of tho kind

ever held in connection with tho Association,

the company entering mont heartily into all the schemes devised for their amusement,

and the programme being »u(licienJy varied to meet the most dissimilar tastes. In the abseuco of tho Chairman (Mr A, Short) __( J. M. Geddis opened the proceedings i 8 o'clock with a short address, and thetC- forward until2.3o a.m. dance, parlour gfttua, and song, followed each other rapidly, and with pleasing alternation, Mr W.J. Napier Mr J.M. Geddis acting as Masters of Cere monies.and the Committeemen officiating as stewards. The selection of dances and games bad been carefully made, and every one of tnem was heartily enjoyed.while the

songs contributed by Misses Jackson, Mercer, Mackay, 'fait, Mackic, and Messrs Tait, Alderman, W, Leys, P. Hannken, and Otto Kohl were received with great favour. The reunion was closed by a fow congratulatory remarks by Mr W. J, Napier.

The Board of Education met yesterday afternoon in tho offices, Wyndham-street, His Wership the Mayor in the chair. Tho business, however, was not large, consisting fort.* Boet part of applications for small grails for accommodation and new school buildings. Some amusement was caused by the reading of sundry complaints and tele grams from Kihiklhi, descriptive of the dis turbed state of that settlement in connection with the conduct of parties,i.c.,the commit tee, tho ex-chairman, and the deposed teacher. In consequence of those proceed ings, the school had been closed tor a fortnight,and about 60 children hindered in the prosecution of thoir studies. The teacher had been suspended for insubordination,and had waylaid aud assaulted members of the committee. According to one statement, a member was mobbed, and went homeward with a discoloured eye.—Mr Moss read v. letter which he had received from a settler, requesting tbat tho Board would exercise its influence in getting the school opened; and stating, further, that the teacher was a man of good moral character, a good teacher, and, in every respect, fitted for his position as a teacher of youth,—Mr Clark, the chairman, considered that the teacher had been semewhat injudicious, perhaps, in his intercourse with the committee; but, as the end of the year was near at hand, perhaps interference on the part of the Board was unnecessary.—Mr Rice, secre tary, informed the Board that the school was now opened.—lt was therefore resolved that matters be allowed to remain as they are until the close of tho year, the secretary to write to that effect—With regard to the Christmas holidays, it was resolved that they should'-commence on" Monday, the 19th of December, and terminate on Wed nesday, 18th January (both days being included).

The following paragraph appears in this morning's " Herald " : -" Tho police autho rities inform us that several of the published burglaries have had no existence, and have never even been reported by the alleged vic tims to the police." For cool impudence commend us to tbe above. Now that the police have made such a statement, they will oblige by indicating even one robbery reported in these columns which had no existence. Their genuineness was attested by the fact that in every instance the names of the victims were given, and they aro all well known. The police need not attempt to bluff either the STAB or the public in this matter. We can prove that all the bur glaries and robberies published by us were reported to the police, and in every case the detectives left instructions that no informa tion was to be supplied to the press. Thanks to their own garrulity and the honest desire of tbe robbed people to put their neighbours on their guard, our re porters have ;bad no difficulty in fully re porting every robbery that has taken place. The police must not attempt to cover their own failure by false statements about the occurrences of the robberies. We chal lenge them to prove that the robberies at any of the following places wero not reported to them :—Mr Merrick's Btore, Albert-street; Miss Haines's shop, Queen street j Mr Killiau's Hotel, Princes-street; Mr Williams' shop, Victoria-street; Mr Green's shop, Victoria-street; Mr Bigelow's residence, Ponfonby; Mr Allen's shop, Victoria-street; Mr Birch's residence, Newton; Army and Navy Hotel; Rice's Hotel, Onehunga; St John's Foundation Stone, Ponsonby. The burglars are pro bably the clumsiest that have aver set to work here, but they have proved too much for our detectives.

We have been requested to call attention to an advertisement in another column, an nouncing a lecture by Mr Ewington on Monday evening at St. Sepulchre's School house, in aid of the Mutual Improvement Society. The lecture will be on the Vicar of Moorwenstow, and there will be an attractive variety of music aud comic songs,

The cbrjrgcß proferrcd against Mr Bargees of the City Surveyor's Department, by Mr Jflnics Dorapsey/have been investigated by a committee of ' tho City Council, and found to be frivolous.

■An amateur concert und entertainment will be given In the Ponsonby Gall on Tuesday evening next, in aid of All Saints* Church, to constat of instrumental and vocal renderings, and the laughable farco, "Domostlo Economy.

The Victoria and Hobson Companies nro reminded, by advortisoraont, that the monthly Inspection wll tako placo on Tuesday next. The champion belt (Capt. Clarke's), will bo pre sented to Bergoant Watsonlat this parade.

Sunday Services are duly notified in third Sago of present issue. Annlvoraary services ot lount Edon Baptist Sunday-flohool. Mr Thos. Spurgeon, morning, at Newton Kirk, in aid of the same; Bpeoial address in the sohool-room, at 3 pm., by Mr George Hemus. Alexandra street Sunday-eohool Anniversary : Preachers, Key. R. H. Dewßbury, L. M. Igltt. and A. Carriok. St David's: Evening Leoturo on "Abraham," by ißov. T. M. Fruser. Lorne street Hall: Hey. S. Edger. on " Destructive Features of Human Nature," oto. Choral 11 all: Evening Leoturo by Mr G. A. Brown, "The Kinal Viotory of Good over Evil." 8t Paul's: Spooial evening eormon by Rev. C. M. Nolaon. Tho usual evoning Bervloo for tho peoplo at the Thoatre Royal.

The Anniversary Service of tho Alex> andra-stront Primitive Methodist Sunday- ! sohool takes plaos in the Church to-morrow. We understand groat efforts havo boon put forth to make this anniversary a success, it i was intended to havo brought tho Rev. A. J. I t-nilth. from Wollington to preaoh the sormona. but tho members ot tho churoh in that oity would not allow tho roverond gontloraan to loavo. Tho teacliora umior tho circumstances havo dono tho beßt thing thoy could do, namely, obtainod tho sorv.lcos of Messrs Dewsbury, Isitt, and (Jarrlok to tako the Sunday services. A new feature in connection with tho servlcos on this ocoaslon la the erection of a gallery at thi end of tho'Criapol.oapablo of accommodating 200 children, so that tha scholars In tlio singing of tho hymns preparod specially for thoao uathor ingn will fuce tho audience Wo hopo tho efforts made will be appreciated by largo audiences at the throe servlcos to-morrow.

CABLEGRAMS.

| Reuters Teleqeams.j

RUSSIA AND THE TURKISH INDKMNITIES.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 10.

M. Novikoff, Russian Ambassador, has sent a communication to the Porto,declaring that the Russian Government will oppose any agreement that may be arrived at betweeu the bond-holders' delegates and the Turkish Financial Commission for tho settlement of the Turkish linanco3, and the claim of foreign creditors ofthe Porte, unless tbe question of tlio Russian war indemnity is simultaneously considered, and somo ar rangement come to for its payment. The Porte has sent a communication toM. Novikoff, tho Russian Ambassador, stating that it cannot agree to the demand of the Government that the question of payment of the Russian war indemnity should be considered simultaneously with tho olaims cf the foreign bondholders.

FROZEN MEAT. LONDON, November 9.

Tho cargo of frozen meat brought by Messrs R. M. Sloman and Co.'s steamship Culam arrived in excellent condition, aud was submitted at auction at Sinithiield market to-day. No demand was experienced, and the meat realised an average of only 3d to _d per lb. all round.

THE CHANGE OF FRENCH MINISTRY.

PARIS, November 10.

In the Chamber of Deputies last night a vote of censuro was proposed on tho Ferry Government for its policy in Tunis. It was rejected by a substantial majority, and a resolution was further adopted, at tho in stance of M. Gambotta, that France should loyally abide by tho treaty cofij-fciwl with the Bey of Tunis. M. Ferry, President of th. C*-«cil ot Ministers, to-day tendered his resignation and that of his colleagues to President Grdvy. M. Gambetta has Bince been sum moned to form a now Ministry.

AUSTRALIAN.

SYDNEY Saturday. It is rumourod that Mr F. M. Dailey, Q.C., has been offered a portfolio of Minister of Justice.

TWO MEM MURDERED. BRISBANE, Saturday.

News is to hand that a boat containing two sailors, who had been epeared, has been found on Cairnonoss Island, off the Northern Const of Queensland. It is beliovcd tho boat was attacked, and its occupants murdered by the natives,

ELECTION NOTES.

Mr J. Shoehan arrived hero yesterday from Napier, and loaves lor the Thames this after noon to begin his canvaßJfortho Borough elooto- A "vote of thanks was accorded to Major Har ris at a mooting of the Franklin eleotors at Flat Bush on Tueßday last, Tho nomination for tho dlstrlot of Franklin South talteß placo on Docombor Ist at tho Puke kohe schoolhouBO; for Franklin North on the samo day at tho Vublio Hall. Otahuhu. Sir George Grey is announood to address the City Kast eleotors at tho Choral HaU on Monday evening next. _■'—~, Tho oommltteo of tho Auokland Working Mon's Politioal Association have decided to bring out MrT. Thwaltea as a oandidato for the roprcßenHtlon of City North. Maior Hamlin addressed the olootors of Frank lin South, at Meroer, last evening. Ho touched on the leading measures of tho laat session, referring especially to representation. Ho do fendod tho position he had taken up on the native question, and replied to Mr Crawford's remarks regarding tho Waiuku railway, stating that when the question was bronghtup ho was seriously ill. With reference to tho reoent prooeedings at Parihaka he said: If tho Government had intended to carry out what had been done three wooks ago when it was proposed twelvo months ago, they would havo boon right, but what position did they find thomsolvea in now! Tho Governmdnt had taken Te Whttl, Tohu, and Hiroki prlsonom, and Titokowaru and others had been arrested on warrant. What position did they Btand in as colonists i What charges wore to be alleged against these men, and what was to be their punishment 1 He feared that they had not yet seen the wont of the contest, but he should support the Government in suppressing re bellion. He was a supporter Of the Kducation Aotand considered that tho Government should bo the role purohncor of native lands. A vote of thanks was unanimously nooordpd. ■ The committee appointed to make arrange-' mentsfor Sir George Grey's meeting on Mon day night have arranged that the stage of tho Choral Hall will bo specially Bet apart for the accommodation of ladles and gentlemen. who received Invitation to take Beats on the platform with Sir George Grey. For the oonvenlenee of ladies, the side doors will be opened at 7 o'olook, and doors to the body of the hall and gallery at half past 7. ;• ■ ■ , „ ,■■__ . __ . Mr Ormond addressed tho olootors of Wai pawa last evening. He reviewed at length the proceedings of lost session. Referring to the want of confldonco motion, he said at first it seemed that there would be a large majority In favour of his motion, but othor con«ideratlonß oamo in. Ministers let it bo understood that if defeated they might possibly resign, and that In fluenced several members who agreed with the motion, but feared that If carried It would lead to the return to powor of air Goorge Grey. Still, thoro was a majority, and then Ministers quietly made an arrangement with certain hon. gentle men who wonld otherwise have voted for his motion, that if the Bills were allowed- to pass their seonnd readings, they should bo dropped, and nothing more Been of them, In other words. Ministers agreed that they would not attempt to pass ihe Bills into laws bsforo thoy had been bofore the country. Thus he gained the object he sought, and any proposals for local government would now ba discussed in a new P-rliament. -Referring to the state of the colony and the number of working men leaving, he blamed the Government for the non-expen diture of the £75,000 vote passed the session before last, for the employment of men out ox work in different parts of the colony. Referring to the Parihaka trouble, he said though he did not agree with the Government on all points, it was his duty, and that of evory true msn in the oolony, to give them a hearty support. After touching on other points, he took credit for the reduction in tho publio expenditure, whloh he said was more than opposing candidates would do if they lived for 50,000 years. A vote of con fidence was carried by a narrow majoriiy.

(BY TELEOKAPn).

Te Kopuhu, this day.

Mr Seymour George addressed tho eleotora of Kopuru at the hall last night. Abont oighty eleotors wore present. Ho spoke about an hour and n-half uoon tho leading subjects of the day. The greatoat enthusiasm prevailed. At the con clusion, Mr Burdett moved a voto of confidence, Which was carried unanimously.

Whanoar-I, this day.

AtKaurlhohorelaßtnlght.ihomostnumoroualy attendod election meeting ever hold took place to hear Mr Mitchelson's address. Ho was most cordially received, and a resolution pledg ing the meeting to aot unitodly to seoure his return was carried, only four out of forty-seven dissenting. ■

SPORTING NEWS.

PAKURANGA HUNT CLUB RACES.

Tn_ entries for the above, to be held on the 26th inst., are as follows:—Pakuranga Hunt Club Steeplechase, Cup value 25 soys: Butoher Boy, Young Sledmere. Misfortune, Viceroy, Awahou, Newmarket, and Comus. Maiden Hurdle Race of 20bovs : Young Pacific. Greyhound, Mig nonette, and Loehnagar. Pony Hurdle Kacs of lOsovs: Tarantara,Larry,Nebala,Mutton Chops, and Mr P. Somerfleld's pony. Maiden Steeple chaßeot 2030v5: Harkaway,Viceroy and New market. Members' Hurdle Race of 25sovs: Young Sledmere. Butcher Boy, Greyhound, Whltefoot, Viceroy and Comus.

WAIKATO TURF CLUB.

The entries for the Spring Meeting in con nection with the above are as follow:—Hurdles —Sportsman, Blink Bonny, Doric, Te Whetu marama, The Lark. Rawenata, Spring Handi cap—Stanley, Gllderoy, Kocket, Saunterer, Maori, King Quail, Kenilworth, Dewdrop. Lara, Vamp're, STatapa. Maiden Plate—Miss Domett, Blink Bonny, Strathern, Othello, and Joe Bennett. Kailway Handicap — Stanley, ook et. Strathern, Saunterer, Maori. King uali, Kenilworth, Lara, Vampire and Yatapa.

ARRIVAL OF THE S.S. AUSTRALIA, WITH THE English and American Mails.

General Summary.

London, October 22. The United Kingdom has been visited by a terrible hurricane. Dispatches of the 16th mention it as one of the most disastrous for years, There was much damage to shipping in tho Mersey, many boats are a round in tho Thames, and steamboat traffic is suspended, Tho London Parks are strewn..with fallon timber; in South Park 400 trees were blown down. The galedamaged property all over the country, unroofing and wrecking hundreds of houses in Ireland and Scotland, and killing many people. 45 fishermen aro reported lost at Bamtnouth and Kyemouth.Scotlnnd, and 50 Berwick wickshire, at sea duriuK the time, are given up as lost. 70 Dunbar fishermen aro re ported drowned, also, three pilots in the Tyno. At Stockton-on-Tees live persons wero killed by the falling of a roof. The steamer Cypridan, from Liverpool to Genoa, was wrecked on tho Welnh coast, and 22 lives lost. 85 vessels in all were lost ; approximate value of property destroyed, £8,000,000. The wires were down in every direction, and communication uncortain. Most of tho land wires connecting with England and the continent wore broken. Half a million pounds of gold were bought on the 15th for America. The "Times" believes the Bank does not intend tbat any moro gold shall lcare the Bank for America. Au attempt was made to burn the Cunaidcr Bothnia, in New York harbour, on the 17th inst. .Four bottles of phos phorus and gasoliuo wore iound. General Fremont has resigned tho Go vernorship of Arizona. Tho British barque Edith Lome, from Hobart Town for Portland, Oregon, went a«hore on October 17th, on Clatsop Spit, outsido the Columbia river bar, and it is feared will prove a total wreck. President Arthur is called " tho silent President." A dispatch says he is so reiorvcd that " the ailbnt days of Grant were gar ralous compared with those."

Mormon missionaries are swarming to Europe. Darwin, tho philosopher, has fallen heir to $158,000, by the will of Erasmus Darwin, bis brother. Moody and Sankey commenced services at Newcastlo-on-Tyno on the 9th. They go to Scotland, and thence to Ireland, visiting the English southern towns later. Commander Choyne, of Arctic fame, will visit the United States on a lecturing tour. The statement is mado tbat the death of Lord Airlie in the Western States was pre ceded by tho ghostly beating of a drum at tlio mansion ia Scotland, the usual sign, according to report, of the speedy death of a member of tho family. Lady Airlie heard the sound, and was much prostrated in con sequence. In consequence ot the action of tho local Land League, Captain Hurteph, tbo master of the Kilkenny hounds, Ireland, has dis charged his servants and left for England. This entails a loss to the town of S500.000; Lord Waterford also intends to close up his establishment. Lord Rosae's tenants are in revolt, not ono of 500 or moro on his property appearing on the 9th to pay rent. a number of farmhouses he has on his hands were burned. Mr Parnell spoke at Wexford on the 9th, in reply to Mr Gladstone at Leeds. He called him the greatest cocrcionist and the most unrivalled slandorer ot_ tho Irish nation living, and characterised his speeches as unscrupulous and dishonest. He was a masquerading knight errant. Tho London Stock Exchange was in a greatly disturbed condition on the 9th, owing to the rapid flow of gold to America and France. Financial circles attribute the crisis to the inflation in America, and the mad speculation* in Paris. TheSecrctaryof Oldbam Cotton Spinners Association has written to the United States Consul at Manchester, declaring that a thousand tons of sand arc paid for as cotton every season, in consequent of fraudulc-t packing. The Secretary suggests that the names of planter and packer be placed inside each bale of cotton. The Cotton Spinners' Association of England is moving to have speculations in futures absolutely prohibited. At Newmarket, October ll.the Czarewitch Stakes were won by James R. Kecrie's Foxhall; Chippendale, second.; Fiddler, third. Nineteen horses rau. Betting against Foxhall, ]ust before tho start, was 9 to 2. He took up the running three quarters of a mile from home, aud won in the commonest canter in about 10 lengths. Retreat and Mistake failed to secure a place. Sir Garnet Wolseley expresses the hope that tho Channel tunnel will never be con structed. He considers it wonld bo a last ing source of danger to England, James Aahbury, ex-M.P., and celebrated yachtsman, will accompany Mr James Gordon Bennett to the Yorktown celebra tion. Lord Granville, at a banquet given by tho Lord Mayor of London to delegates to the Iron and Steel Institute.said, "Free trade has been the best policy for our industries, and though America and France have kept up protection, yet the exports of late years havo been far greater than for merly." Speaking of the Foxhall and Iroquois victories, the "Times" says :—"Wo may honestly and cheerfully congratulate Ameri cans upon another solid triumph worthy of them, by which the racing season has been marked; but these triumphs are not purely American, as Iroquois ond Foxhall are of pure English and Irish descent. Until one of our great races is won by t-horse of American blood and breeding, arid trained and ridden by an American, Englishmen will not feel alarmed." Kcene's Foxhall won the Select Stakes at Nowmarket on the 12th, and his jockey, McDonald, was presented with £2,000. Foxhall, It is said, will be pitted against Iroquois soon. In view of Gladstone's appeal for the sup port of loyal Irishmen, the Land League of County Meath has resolved not to permit hunting this season. It will be remembered that the Empress of Austria had intended to hunt in this county this winter. The arrest of Parnell in Dublin, on the morning of the 13th, caused great excite ment in that city. Tho warrants were signed by Secretary Forster, and charged the agitator with inciting tho people, and the intimidation of others from paying their just rents, and with intimidating tenants from taking the benefit of the Land Act. He was locked up in Kll mainham gaol. The Cabinet was unani mous on the subject of the arrest. Glad stone was informed of it at Guildhall, and his announcement of the fact was received with uproarious cheering by the whole of the largo assemblage, the guests rising, and waving their hats and handkerchiefs. Tho Marquis of Waterford and his friend were mobbed recently while hunting with the Curraghmore hounds. He has resigned the mastership. The doga wero stabbed with pitchforks and the hunters pelted with stones. In Kildare the Land League haa given notice that if either the Marquis of Drogheda, the Earl of Mayo, Lord Clon curry, John La Touche, or William Blacher appear in the field the hunting will be stopped. The gentlemen named are the principal landowners in tho county, and resident on their estates.

Mr Parncll's arrest, which took place at Morrison's Hotel, Dublin, on the morning of the 13th, has caused intense excitement throughout Ireland. Carlow, Kildarc, Longford, Loutb, Wexford, and Wicklow counties, and certain baronies in Meath have been proclaimed under the Coercion Act. Moderate Liberals and Conservatives approve of the arrest. In announcing the event,at Guildhall, London, Mr Gladstone said:—"l have been informed that the first step has been taken toward the vindica tion of law and order, the rights of property, and the firat elements of civiliza tion, by the arrest of the man who, entirely from motives which I do not challenge or examine, has made himself prominent in .an attempt to destroy the authority of the law. We are not at issue with tho people of Ireland. I firmly believe the majority of tenants earnestly desire a trial of the Land Act. The power with which we are struggling is that which endeavours to say. how far the people shall obey the law. We have no fear of the people of Ireland, but do fear lest many more shall become demoralised or in timidated."

The arrests of Land Leaguers, in addition to that of Parnell, have been numerous. James J. O'Kelly, M.P., Wm. O'Brien, editor of the paper " United Ireland," John Dillon, M.P., Quinn, the Secretary of the League, and Arthur O'Connor have been lodged in Kilmainham gaol. Alderman John Whitaker Ellis lias been elected Lord Mayor of London.

The Scottish Chamber of Agriculture have drafted a Land Bill for Scotland, to be presented in Parliament. The " Times says it is one of the moat feasible yet sub mitted, and it makes the strictest pro visions relative to compensation for im provements. Captain Boycott was in Westport, pro tected by the police. The mob followed, and afterwards burned his effigy.

The Catkolio Bishops have issued a mani festo calling on their people to accept the Land Bill, and to remove the stigma of refusing to pay their just debts. They express gratitude to Gladstone. At Galway, Parnell spoke at a public meeting, supportm? a resolution calling for national independence. Father Sheehy also spoke, but in a moro violent strain. Father Conway, P.P., Clonbur, has been sentenced to two months' imprisonment with hard labour, at the suit of Lord Ardiroun, for assaulting a bailiff. He will appeal. The Liverpool corner in cotton has netted from a quarter to half a million pounds. Tho " Pall Mall Gazette " sketches draft of the Land Bill for England, wliich has finally been considered by special commit tee of tho Farmers' Alliance. The bill aims at establishing a complete security for the capital of farmers and immunity from capri cious eviction , tho rights of the tenant to sell his improvements in open market, with the provision that the landlord must ac cept a tenant for seven years, and at the same rent as the outgoing tenant, the per son who purchases; and tho creation of a Land Court in overy district, for the settle ment of questions concerning rent and all disputes. The " Gazette " thinka the bill suggestive, and says if the draft is sup ported by a majority of farmers throughout the country, aud is vigorously used as a | means of agitating for reform, the day when Parliament must vote urgency for an Eng lish Land Rill is not very far off. An unsuccessful attempt has been mado lin the southern districts of London to imitateithe American crusade against liquor selling, by prayer-meetings held opposite the public-houses. The Chamber of Commerce, Yokohama, telegraphs to London that the silk business iii Japan is suspended, owing to the new and oppressive conditions on its sale imposed by the Japanese Guild, which foreign buyers resist. Tho Land Leaguers, Messrs Dillon, Eagan, Thomas P. O'Connor, and James Redpath, have arrived in New York. It is proposed that a duplicate of Brnce Jones's statue of Gladstone, now ready for casting, be made and presented to the United States, to bo erected in Washington, to commemorate the kindly sympathy ex pressed from the highest to the lowest with the United States in the National sorrow.

An Irish farmer named Leath, living near Rathmore, on Lord Kenmare's property, was killed by a band of armed men on Oct. sth, for paying his rent. The same day, a roan carting boycotted oats iv the parish of Doon, County of Tipperary, was mortally wounded, Bingham, a landlord, was fired at while riding near Erris, by a man dis guised in women's clothing. A girl with him in the car was wounded.

The new Assistant Land Commissioners for Ireland are :—Professor Baldwin, Superintendent bf Government Model Farm; Lieutenant-Colooei Bagley, agent for Lord Carlsford in Wicklow; Garland, a well-known authority on land in the North ; Houghton, son ot a merchant and a practical farmer; O'Keefe, Assistant-Pro fessor of Chemistry in Queen's College, Cork; O'Shaughriessy, a well-known Galway farmer; Bryce, formerly a mem ber of the Duke of Richmond's Agricul tural Commission; and Ross, a Presby terian farmer and trader. Bagley, Hough ton, and Ross, are Protestants ; the rest arc Catholic. All are Liberals, except Bagley. The " Freeman's! Journal," and "Irish Times," favour the appointments.

Staffordshire pottery workmen have de manded an advance of wages, to take place in November.

Mr Gladstone received a great ovation at Leeds, on the 7tb. Eighty-six addresses wore presented to him. Referring to the "Fair Trade League," he said:-"Some persons complained about the low American tariff. America sent us £3,000,000 worth of manufactures, while we sent America from thirty to forty millions' worth. Tho Fair Traders wanted America to cease to be our customer to this amount. They were the most unfair leaguers he ever knew. If Sir Stafford Northcote disapproved of Mr Lowther's suggestion of tbe corn duty, it was time for him to speak intelligently on the subject. As Sir Stafford Northcote had other speeches to make soon, he perhaps would say emphatically whether he favoured protection or corn duty. He declared that he himself would be no party to a retrograde movement." Gladstone spoke for an hour and forty minutes.—At a banquet given him in the evening, there weie 14,000 persons present. He dwelt at length on the Irish question, contrasting Daniel O'Connell's me :hods with those of Parnel1, much to the detriment of the latter. Led by Parnell, he said, a small body of men has arisen who are not ashamed to preach in Ireland the

doctrine of public plunder. "The state of things in Ireland is coming to a question of law on one hand and their lawlessness on the other." Mr Gladstone warmly

eulogised Sir Gavan Duffy for his pamphlet advocating the grateful acceptance of the Land Act, and also claimed Dillon as an

opponent he was glad to honour. Refer ring again to Parnell, he said: "He is very copious in his references to America, but in all these references he has never found time to utter a word of disapproval about the assassination literature of that country, which is not American literature, which the Americans scorn, spurn and loathe." (Loud cheers.) In conclusion, Mr Gladstone said, " The Government will rely upon the good sense of the people,because it is determined that no force, or fear of force, or fear of ruin through force, shall prevent the people from having full and free benefit of the Land Act. I call upon all orders and degrees of men in the three Kingdoms to support tho Government." At the conclu sion of the speech Jthere was prolonged cheering.

Germany.

Sixteen persons, chiefly workmen, have been put on trial at Leipsic for dissemi nating revolutionary writings.

Italy.

Tho Pope has informed a deputation of Roman sympathisers that the time might not be far distant when, to protect the dignity and independence of the Pontificate, and to save^himselt from the party of revo lution, he should have to quit the Eternal City. He said to the Italian pilgrims on the 16th, that the state of affairs was de plorable. He therefore asked Catholics to watch and pray for liberty, and the inde pendence of the Pope. He added, he was no longer sate iv his Palace ; that he was outraged in his person and his dignity in a thousand different ways. He closed his address with arms raised to Heaven, as though imploring help. It is impossible to describe the enthusiastic cheers after the Pope gave his benediction. His Holiness looked thin, worn, and anxious. A gang of roughs pelted the pilgrims leaving the church, shouting "Down with the Vatican."

A terrible inundation has devastated the communes of Settimo and Sau Pietro. Fifty-four houses were destroyed, and four lives lost. Losses of cattlo and grain aro enormous.

Spain.

King Alfonso was invested with the Order of the Garter in Madrid on Tuesday after noon. He has received marks of sympathy from Queen Victoria, but none more agree able than this high distinction.

France.

The Cabinet Council has decided to ignore the manifesto of the Extreme Left adverse to the war in Africa.

At the suit of Boustau against Rochefort, the charges that the Tunisian expedition was arranged for stockjobbing purposes by Gambetta and others, will be searchingly investigated.

The daughter of President Grovy will be married lo Mr Wilson, Under-Secretary of Finance, onthe 23rd.

The Phylloxera Congress, recently in session at Bordeaux, has adjourned, after resolving to send a Commissioner to America te ascertain the condition of vines there. They resolved to accord to American plants the same subvention as to in secticide.

The French in Tunis, are gradually driving the Arabs back to the mountains.

Ex-Empress Eugenic made her will on a recent visit to Paris, leaving all her for tune to Prince Victor, aud declaring him the head of the Bonapartist Party, A clause in the document says the young Prince is to devote all his mind to tho service of the cause of the Empire.

Victor Hugo has given 10,000 francs to the poor of Paris. Gambetta has returned to Paris, it is thought after an interview with Bis marck. The latter,in 1878, expressed a wish to have an interview with the French states man, because he was the man on whom, some day, the maintenance of peace might depend.

Phylloxera Congress, at Bordeaux, is discussing the subject of planting American vines. Many speakers advocated the sub ject.

Russia.

The Czar has taken comprehensive measures for the protection of his favourite residence in St. Petersburg, the Anitohkoff Palace. A subtenanean passage has been constructed all around it, which can be patrolled by sentinels, and, if necessary, immediately filled with water. The Czaris negotiating for the purchase of the various houses surrounding the palace. The Nihilist headquarters were discovered at St, Petersburg on the 7th, and CO arrests made.

Eight students at the Military Academy of Moscow, and two at St. Pctersburg,have been arrested as Nihilists.

The " JN.Y. Herald's" special dispatches say the coming meeting of the Emperors of Austria and Russia has In view the dissolu tion of European Turkey into its natural elements, and their absorption by the two great empires that lie nearest to it.

American Summar.

It is likely the racere Foxhall and Iroquois will meet soon on ihe Chicago Driving Park. $30,000 is offered tho owners as an inducement.

Xhe estato of James Gordon Bennett is to bo brought to the hammer as the result of a friendly suit between himself and his sister Jeannette (now Mrs Bell), with a view to partition. The "Times" says there is a likelihood tbat the British Government will co-operate in an internatienal expedition in search of the Arctic exploring steamer Jeannette. A telegram from Nordenskjold, at Stock holm, dated October 14th, says:—"Cap tain Johannesen, commanding the Vega, of the Nordenskjold Expedition, has just re turned from Irkutsk. He states that a jockiel from a Bulurd village reports hav ing teen a steamer at tbe mouth of the Lcua, on tho 13th September, 1879, sup posed to be the Jeannette. Two corpses of Europeans, and a barrel of whiskey, were found at the mouth of the Yenesal, last winter. Landerberger's Mill, in Randolph-street, Philadelphia, was burned on the night of the 13th, aud more than twenty lives lost in the ikimes—all operatives. Portions of two blocks near the City Front, San Francisco, were burned at the same date, incurring a loss of three lives and over 200,000d015. Ouiteau, the assassin, was arraigned on the 14th, aud pleaded " not gnilty" to the charge of murdering James A. Garfield. He Beemed broken down in health, and uncarcd for in pcrsoD, being shabbily dressed. The line of defence will be (1) hereditary insanity, and (2) mal-practice on the part of the physicians in attendance on the wounded man. The trial is Hied for the 7th November next. While Guiteau w_<? in Court, a man named Berthean, evidently intoxicated, sought to borrow a pistol to shoot him. Some attention is excited iv financial and commercial circles of San Francisco by the treasure drift from Australia and New Zealand there. It is said the steamship Australia, which arrived from Sydney on the 3rd in9t., brought the largest amount ot specie ever received from the colonies. It was consigned as follows: — Anelo- Californian 8ank,54i7,602; Bank of British Columbia, §24,332; Comptoir d'Eacompte de Paris, $484,200. Total $926,134. Since President Garfield's death, the Secretary of State, Blame, has, with renewed vigour, set himself to work for the Republican nomination for the Presidency in 1884. He had abandoned all ambition in the matter till the events ot the laet two or three months led him to see his way open again. Tbe Grand Jury of the District of Columbia found an indictment against Gniteau, the assassin, on the Bth. It is drawn with great minuteness, and embraces eleven counts.

New York is threatened with a short water supply, In many cases water^ for household uses is being hauled to dwellings and sold for 50 cents a barrel. Poor peeple who occupy small houses in remote places are suffering. Dr. John Buchanan has been sentenced to one year's imprisonment by a Philadel phia Court, aud a fine of l,ooodols. for selling bogus medical diplomas. A serious fire occurred in New York on the 10th. By the destruction of a large stable 200 horses were consumed ; and of a storage warehouse a million dollars' worth of va'uablo articles', among which was a picture owned by W. H. Vanderbilt, and valued at 50,000d015, A "boy preacher" has commenced re vival services in San Francisco. Bis appeals to sinners are accompanied by the wildest pantomimic action. Henry B.- White, Secretary of the Shoe and Leather Insurance Company, of Boston is, according to report, defaulter to the amount of IOO.OOOdoIs. Dr. J. G. Holland, editor of Scribner's "Monthly Magazine," and widely kaown for his literary ability, died suddenly in New York on the 12th. At one time deceased was associate editor of "Spring field Republican." Shaw's English champion cricketers leave for the colonies by the steamer Australia at date. They have been playing a successful series of matches in the West, "and have succeeded in fostering into activity great interest m the game.

There is a " boom " in Confederate bonds all over the Southern Statea. They are paying $25 per $1,000, with the coupon of 1565 attached.

An address has been issued to the Land Leaguers in the United States by Patrick Nord on the arrest of Parnell, in which he advises Irishmen to restrain their impulses, and let reason, not passion, tule the hour. Dr Julian Thomas, "The Vagabond," hasbeen in San Francisco a fortnight, having arrived from British Columbia en route from Japan and China, He returns by the Australia ; for although he might take ad vantage of lucrative offers to settle on the press here, "The Vagabond's" heart is in the colonies where he has so many friends, and has achieved so great a reputation. Lorillard's Iroquois won the Newmarket Derby on the 15th; Ishmael, 2nd; Lennox's Lara, 3rd. Edwin Booth, the actor, and his wife, have separated. Trouble arose from certain business connections in the family.

The latest news from the Arctic regions, where the Corinais searching for the Jeannette, contain no tidings of that vess-1. Reports from the whaling fleet advise a catch of 130 whales and 60,0001b5. of bone. The catch is expected to equal that of 1880. The steamer Anchoria ran down a small vessel, name unknown, in the dark, and all on board were drowned, nothwithstauding exertions to save them. The steamer Is one of the Auchor Line, plying between Glas gow and New York. « One of the Capetown (California) train wreckers has turned State's evidence, and his accomplices are now in jail. Stanton, Neb., a town of 400 people, was destroyed by a hurricane on. Sept. 28, and seveial people killed.

Proceedings have begun against the Star Route ring. President Arthur promises to " expedite " the prosecution. , A Detroit dispatch says the collision of an excursion train on tha Great Western Railway between Aylmer and Orwell re sulted in the death of six persons and the wounding of twenty. Five cars were tele scoped.

A Colorado herd of 35,000 cattle has been sold to Kansas parties for 625,000d015. At Bloomington, 111., on October 2nd, a horse-thief named Pierce shot and killed his prison guard. A mob assembled and lynched Pierce; The murdor was unpro voked.

Commercial failures for the first nine months of ISBI were 51,000,000, and for the same period in 1880, 45,000,000. Guiteau has been hanged in effigy at various places throughout the country. A "blizzard" at Elmira, N.T., caused great damage on September 25th. A tornado at Quina, HI,, killed 4 men and injured 20. Damage to the extent of 150,000d015. was done.

The Apache troujjle in Arizona promises to blow over. Many of the hostiles have surrendered, and a war is not now antici pated.

Senator Miller addressed the San Fran cisco Board of Trade on September 27th, and promised to introduce iv Congress a bill prohibiting the immigration of Chinese labourers.

President Garfield's obsequies were ob served throughout the country with great pomp and solemnity. In San Francisco 15,000 people were in line, and for miles the side-walks wero packed with spectators. Subscriptions for a monument ia Golden Gate Park are in process.

At Council BluiFs (la,), a cartload of pow der exploded on September 27th, causing great damage and the probable loss of one life. The shock was felt twenty- miles away.

At Reno (Neb.), a meeting of railroad stockholders terminated in the shooting of S. C. Scoville, and D. W. Balch. As a salve to their wounds they were subse quently elected to the directory. Hoth men are expected to die. The Garfield obsequies at Atlanta, (Ga.), culminated in a row between the whites and the blacks, -

The ship Alice Buck, loaded with iron ■ f for the Oregon Railway aud Navigation Company, went ashore, on t eptember 26th near Spanishtown, San Mateo County' California. Nine lives were lost. ' At Hunnewell (Kansas), three cowboys raided the town, and a promiscuous shoot; ing occurred, during which a Miss Cartsr was killed, and two of the cowboys shof All three were subsequently jailed. The town of Madison, (Nbe) w „ wrecked by a tornado, Oct. 3. Every build ing was levelled to the ground. Mrs Jennie M'Graw Fisko, ticW woman in the Uni'.ed States, is S She was called the Burdett-Coutts ef America, and was reported to bo w n ,ii! worth Archibald Forbes, tho English war cor respondent, arrived in New York on Opt 3rd from Europe, and left for the West im mediately. He goes to Sydney by iv steamer Australia. J y tuaJl King Kalakaua has invested in Kentucky blood horses. He purDo '° introducing them Into the Hawaiian Islands. aa The German ship Hugo was burned in thn ' South Pacific on August 9th. Her lon boat, with Captain, carpenter, and Bewn men, arrived at Uhiloe, Chile, havinsm.S 800 miles in 9 days. The Hugo was 1 o?o tons burthen, bound from Newcaitle to Sa Francisco. aa Franklin J. Moies, formerly Governor of South Carolina, is in jail in New York on 1 charge of swindling, ? ■' Fletcher N. Harper, of the great Now York publishing firm of Harper Brother ' died October 4th. He was born in IBog t . It is stated that Urangel Land, rece_tl„ taken possession of by Captain Hooper on behalf of the United States Government k part of the Dominion of Canada- but'the authorities do not consider this statement correct, as the colours of the Dominion have never been raised upon the land. Catr tain Hooper suggests that the recent pos-' ---session be named New Columbia. The suggestion will probably be adopted, It is now generally believed that if tha Jeanette does not show herself this year tha vessel will not, in all human probability bo seen again. Whalemen are positive she took what they call -The Hole » rente t 0 the North-east. fcThe White House, Presidential residence 5 Washington, now being renovated for Mr Arthur, is shown to be literally alive with vermin. It will take at least two months to make the place habitable. General Hancock, defeated in 1880 is said to be "laying pipe" for the Demo cratic nomination for President in 1884. The Marquis of Lome and a large party have just concluded a circuitous journey undertaken to gain personal knowledge of the character, resources, and prospects of the Canadian frontier possessions. Mrs Garfield has requested Dr Bovnton to withhold the statement he has prepared relative to the autopsy and general treat ment of the President's case, as she is satis fied the President's wound was mortal, and does not desire to have the controversy for ther prolonged. ' - Guiteau, tbe assassin, has been victimised by a stenographer, to whom he gave notes of his life, to be published in pamphlet form —the proceeds to defray the expenses of hia defence.^ Inatead of doing this, the steno grapher sold tbenote3 to the "New York Herald," and pocketed the money received. Edward Thompson, arrested for stealing a mule at Hernando, Wisconsin, proven to be a son of the late Admiral Thompson, X.C.8., and grandson of the Admiral who led part of the fleet under Nelson at Trafal gar. He is 'said to have lived a tramp's life for several years. It is proposed to establish a National Garfield Memorial Hospital in the city of • Washicgton. The whole country and all foreign natioDß will be invited to contribute to the fund.

Work on the Panama Canal is advancing rapidly. 1,200 men are at present employed in excavating. 2,100,000 dols. have already been expended.' The facta in -regard to the infernal machines found on board the British steamers recently, have been ferreted ont by the Secret Service agents of the United States, and are now made public The scheme was a clever plot of a shrewd Irish man, named Foye, a saloon-keeper of Phila delphia, to make a little money. He caused the manufacture of the infernal machines by Patrick Crowe, of Peoria, and then turned them over to O'Donovan Rossa. When the time was ripe, Foye began negotiations ! with the British Consul at hew York, and received§lo,ooo for the information lead-, ing to the discovery made on tbe Docks, at " _ Liverpool. He has fled from the United States, and no one knows his whereabouts. Crowe and Rossa have been ostracised from the Irish Nationalist Company.

The Southern Pacific, as well as the * Topeka and Santa Fe railroads, are so troubled by washouts caused by cloud' bursts and heavy rains, that working the ' roads has become an expensive and difficult matter. At present, all traffic South of _ Denver is indefinitely postponed. Great frauds have come to light in the Pension Office. . Hundreds of persons, not entitled to them, have been receiving pensions; and these and other peculations will, it is said, reach millions.

CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO AND THE WEST INDIES.

A religious frenzy had broken out in Nicaragua. Persons profess to receive in spiration from Heaveu, and rush to the churches, ringing tbe bells to assemble for all who wish to hear their communica tions. The Mexican Government has contracted with Miereelis and Co. to drain the valley of tbe city of Mexico for §9,000,000. Thomas Gar well and wife, formerly of Indiana, were murdered by a Mexican ser vant at Rio Chico on the 6th inst. Th W§

c greatest confusion still exists in Peru, and many Peruvians are leaving Lima to join the Montenesos, who oppose Chilian occupation. The Chilian troops have been withdrawn from Supe and Huadroa, and the Peruvian flag again flies over these towns.

Canada.

At Kooteuai, 8.C., J. S. Meade and Gervais were burned to death in a cabin on

the 18th September. Hanlah will row Ross for $1,000,

15th November. ■ It is rumoured Lord Lome will return to England after Parlisment closes, and be called to the House of Lords. i One hundred fishermen on the Island of Anticosti are starving.

THE LATEST NEWS.

San Francisco, Oct. 22. THE British ship Fern Glen, Capt. Bnbb, from Wellington, New Zealand, went ashore on Clatsop Spit, outside the Colum-, bia River, Oregon, on Sunday the 16th, and became a total wreck. The captain and crew were taken off and brought to Vic toria. - ;' .Professor King, an mronaut, who recently made an ascent at Chicago, has turned np at Dippewa Falls, Wisconsin. The British ship Friedeberg, while un loading railroad material at Oakland wharf, opposite San Francisco, was sunk at her moorings by the steel rails slipping from the slings and knocking a hole through the bottom. The vessel was owned by Tomlin-'.. son, Hodgett, & Co., Liverpool. The centennial celebration of the surren der of Lord Cornwallis, at Yorktown, com menced on the 19th inst. Military were ffl present from all parts of the Union, as well as military delegates from France and Ger many. The display was very imposing. A monument is to be erected to mark the event. The corner-stone was laid with, fall Masonic ceremonies. The English Cricket Team leave by the Australia to-day. They played a match previous to the steamer's sailing, Rafaelle Monte, the celebrated Italian sculptor, died in London, An organisation against tbe tobacco .... monopoly by the Gorman Government has beeu formed in Berlin. General Pendergast is the new Captain- General of Cuba, succeeding Blanco, ; Captain Adams, of the whaler Arctic, has visited the scene of the loss of tbe Erebus and Terror. He found the house and store of provisions near the Franklin in a wretched condition. In Fury and Hecla Straits, the Esqimaux gave him particu lars, which appear to clear up the fate of the Franklin expedition. After the losb of the ships, 17 men started overland, hoping to reach Hudson's Bay, but only three survived the journey to the house of the narrator's father. One of these, supposed to be Lieut. Crozier, died first, and the death of the others followed. Pilgrims in Borne are being assaulted by mobs, who cry "Death to the Pope," and " Down with the Vatican." Terrible riots have occurred In limerick and Dublin. In the latter city, the " Irish Times" and "Mail" newspaper offices wero mobbed, Wholesale arrests of promi nent Land Leaguers have been made by the Government.

The Keely motor has again heen tested, and again pronounced a failure. The press charges the would-be inventor with deCPJP- ; tion, §§

!tT? THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAK, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1%;



Vkr ARN 0C X BROTHERS, VV SOAP AND CANDLE! MANUFACTURERS, c;ox's cr:e|e.k, ;ricihmo;nd. OFFICEI S-__AM-BTr_C_T, AUCKLAND, Cash Purchasers ot Tallow, Wool, Sheepskins, w and Bones. G' jj B AN D POT T E it, I COACH-BUILDERS, GREY-STREET, Auckland. N B.—lron-bark Shafts, Spokes, Felloes. Blue Gum and kinds of Hardwood, at Lowest Market Prioes. . _____ JED W; A R D S, a COAL MERCHANT, SHIP AGENT. Bay of Islands, Newcastle, and Waikato Coal ' ' In any quantity. Offlco and Yard, Breakwater, Auckland, opposite Railway Station. J J. AUSTIN-; C 0,, « Whoi_~__- . boot and shoe manufacturers, A Large Stock of Pe-obd, Riv-tt_d and i"* B_V- Goodb of aU sorts and sizes to seleot from, •Alt'; Orders have Quick Despatch. COLONIAL BOOT FACTORY, 14. Wyndham-stskkt. Auckland. TVfEWTON VENETIAN BLIND ::■;,. :J3| '....'_ .;. work ~■; ■ -. :■. '!-' G E O. T U C X E R, VENETIAN BLIND MAKER AND WIRE c ■■■■> ■_•■■■■■'■ WORKER, Z : ____-_KGA_U-'B Road, Nkwto„, 'Ten-Han Blinds of the best quality made and fixed at Is per foot. Wirework, ot any descrip tion and pattern, made to order Renairß neatly executed. _____ E"'l >: •'■"*'-_:' .A' ' & *V I E a:'ss - : (__T_ osl London), COACHBOILIIKR, TJP-VR QUEKN-STE-KT. landaus, Broughamja, Barouches, Viotorlas, and Phmtonsof every description manufactured !'.'•'; at from 50 to 100 per cent. IeSB than what yon ".Will pay for English importations. All work i', guaranteed. Repairs In all branches. N.B.—The advertiser was tor many years manufacturer to the trade in London



Bpecial Advertisements. 178718€S iK *D 182, QUEEN-STREET. CENTRAL DRAPERY WAREHOUSE, THREE DOORS BELOW THE AUCKLAND SAVINGS BANK. W. RATTRAY Is now holding his MAGNIFICENT SHOW OF NOVEL TIES FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. Hla NEW WAREHOUSE has been fitted up BO as to ensure tho greatest convenience to tho publio. SPACIOUS snOW ROOMS, with overy modern improvement, are a special feature In tho Now Establishment. W. RATTRAY'S New Summer Costumes Are both Fashionable and Stylish. LADIES' COSTUMES in very rich Cashmere, trimmod with Broohe Satin. Ombre Satins and Satin Cords In the Newest and Most Tasteful Stylos. THE MOTHER HUBBARD COSTUME, for Walking and Morning Wear. Mantles l Mantles l Mantles 1 A splendid assortment of Satin Mantles. Cashmere, Silk, Lasic. and Fano_ Mantles, in great vari-tv. MILLINERY I HATS JIS'HSSSS! MILLINERY 1 and MILLINERY I MILLINERY 1 BONNETS. MILLINERY! LADIES' fashionable caps, UNDERLINEN DEPARTMENT. ( This Stock hns beon largely to the ladies. I increased, and W. R. ia pre ■< pared to exeoute Wedding: special and Layette Orders upon attention, kthe shortest notice. DRESS DEPARTMENT. A Complete and Entirely New Stock in Light and Dark Shades of Summer Materials. WASHING FABRICS in Great Variety Somo Very Choice Patterns ot PLAIN and FANCY GINGHAMS FANCY RIBBONS AND TIES LACES in New Shades, Chenille Nets, &o. India Muslin and India Hand - sewn Embroidery THE SCHOOL GIRLS' UMBRELLA Ladies' Sunshades, Satin and Fanoy. MORLEY'S HOSIERY IN TI|E BEST MAR.—-. Ladles' Spun SUk Hose, now shades Ladies' White and Unbloaohed Cotton Hose, from 6d por pair „ ■ , Ladles' Coloured Cotton Hoso, from Is per pair The New Double-kneed Cotton Hose in Grenat, Navy, and Black . | Children's Coloured Hoso, from is per pair W. RATTRAY'S enormous sale of Gloves enables him to buy with great advantages to his Customers, ana he has an immense variety to chooso from. JUST OPENED, the New Undressed KID GLOVES, in blaok and dark colours. MAN C HESTERS AU W. Rattray's GOODS I Goods are now marked Family and House- In plain figures, hold Linens, Tabl-1 W. Rattray will sell lnefl ToweUngs, very cheap. The Cash Sheetlngß. a__ Buy er will find it to his Calicoes. Advantage to inspeot American Twill and>-W. R.s Stook. and Cambrio Calicoes, receive good value for splendid make and his money. finish. -A" V 7. R-'a Regular Window Nettings Customers wUI receive and Curtains. the benefit of Low- Bplendld Cretonnes, priced Goods. &c., See. J CLOTHING ANDGENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTING. 250 Gents' Fashionable Tweed [SUITS; low 150 -Jen's Sydney Tweed COATS, 19s 6d TJT7ILLIAM T> ATTKAY, GENERAL DRAPER AND CLOTHIER, 178, 180, AND 182, QUEKN-B-BBET.



'pENUINE CHEAP CASH SALE. ' JUNCTION DRAPERY WAREHOUSE, WILLIAM R. BRIDGMAN Has just received A LARGE LOT OF NEW GOODS, Bought at Auction, and Job Warehouse Lines ■which ho is SELLING VERY CHKAP. and are included iv the CHEAP CASH SALE. A new lot of Black Silks, bought very cheap, from 2s 6Jd Splendid lot of New Prints, small patterns, all styles, in Pompadours, Sec, from 3Jd, did, 5Jd, and 6Jd yard Nice lot of Satteens in Cream, Pale Blue, Pom padour, -so., at very low prices Large lot of All-Wool Carmelites, all shades, Is 2id yard; worth Is Sd Large lot of Grenadines, 6d yd: usual price, Is 3d Black French Merinos. 1b lid. 2s id, 2a 9d, 3a 3Jd| Black Cashmere, 1b 9Jd, Is Hid, 2s lid Lot of Fancy Dress Materials Good Dutch Carpet. 71d yard Large lot of Mending Cotton, 6d for J-tt>. Oatmeal Cloths, good quality, IOJd yard White Muslins and Fancy Brilliants, 6Jd, 9Jd, HJd, 13id A very large assortment of Ticks, all qualities, fromlfd A great variety of Cretonnes, 6Jd, 7}d. IOJd 500 Umbrellas, all qualities. Is 6d, IB lOd, 2s, &0. Silk Umbrellas, Is 9d, 6b 9d, 6s lid, &c. Splendid lot of Floorcloths, 36 in. wide. Is 2Jd and 1b 9d; new patterns 1000 pairs Girls' and Women's Hosiery, bought a job; stripes, &c. from 6dpair A Large Number of Cheap Lines, too numerous to advertise. A Splendid Assortment of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING. HATS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, &C., AT WILLIAM R. BRIDGMAN'S CHEAP . CASH SALE. JUST RECEIVED, Fer Steamer, AND NOW BEING SHOWN, _! LATEST STYLE S ni ]\j[lL__N._!RY, M-a-1*11153, JTIOHUS, J_adies' (Costumes. CHILDREN'S COSTUMES, In Great Variety of Styles and Materials. ' — J C_-_--_n_ AND LADIES' HOSIERY. MILNE AND ChOYCE, Queen and Wkllesley-stheets, auckland. OPLENDID ASSORTMENT >_> , ov SATEENS, PRINTS, AND GALATEAS NOW OPEN. ; SPRING AND SUMMER, 1881. We have just received a Large Shipment of DRESS GOODS, direct from the Mantj tactub-bs and made -B—FB-SS-Y fob cs. therefore we are in a better position than ever to supply yon with a really i good Dress at a very low prioe. GARLICK. & CRANWELL. THE CO-OPERATIVE CASH SYSTEM is now firmly established, and we shall continue our Drapery and Clothing Busi ness, only «is_C^-j3J^u]rrvEj)rhich2h33^^ NEW GOODS IN DRESS DEPART MENT. Silk finished Lustres, Brilliantines and i Persian and Cyprus Cords i ' Norwloh Poplins and Angolas i . French All-wool Foule Cashmere Serges- Do do Poplins and Satin Cloths Do do Elastic Beiges and Car melites , Do do Cashmere and ,Vicugna Cloths Melanges. Stripes, Checks, and Fanoy •' Pekins Ombrd and Melitas in all shades, suitable for Trimmings. TSLACK rjR_SS /^OODS. Splendid Value 11 French Merinoes and Caßhmeres Black Lustres, Sergei and Beiges Crape Cloths, Coburgs Russell, Persian and Cyprus Cords . Indian Cashmeres The New Cherry-dye Sill--finished Double | ' Warp Brilliantine. The New Spring Bolton Dress Sheetings ; Cream Cloths, Oatmeal Cloths Sateens, English Cambrics Idra Cloths in all shades I) Reversible Printed DeLaines and AU—> • andras Pym's Irißh Poplins . 'Rich Black and Coloured Gros Grains Gros dv Mondes, Grosdu Pays . China, Pongees and Japanese.. Trimming Silks In all the leading shades. SPECIAL 11 The New Frenoh Satin Oatmeal Cloth for Dresses ' The only line in this market 59 dozen Sample Summer Hosiery now being Cleared at Job Prioes. 6 dozen Pure Silk Shirts, 6s 6d; worth 15s 6d "___ NEW GOODS IN FANCY DJEPaRT- Ii MENT. Ombrfi Satins, Nets, Ties and Ribbons Chenille Fischus, Collarettes and Fring Ladies' Fanoy Lace Collars Cream and White Laces Lace and Silk Jersey Gloves and Mitt - Dress Cords and Girdles, Coloured Black Fancy and Plain Hosiery • GARLICK & CRANWELL, City hall Aroade, Queen-street, Auckland.



Special Advertisements. I QHOULD RE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. someth ng worth knowing The New .Zealand Qlothing Factory ARK NOW SELLING SPECIAL LINES OF BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING At Wonderfully Low Prices. Superior Fitting, Snperior Work manship, and First-olass Materials. Auckland Branch : QO KEN-STREET (Opposite Theatre Royal), And at Albert-Btreet, Thames. J. Fitzsimons. Branoh Manager. Comploto and uttor failure will inevitably attend all attempts to rival Udolpho Wolfe a Schiedam Aromatio Schnapps. Tho socrot agencies of thia marv«lloua preparation are in the hands of tho proprietors aud «uroly they entertain no idea of giving to tho world a know ledge which has mado them masters of tho greatest tonio, onti-dyspeptio stimulant, I alterative, and restorative known to medical history. __________-__-__-__-__——-