Births.

DUTHIE.-On November 4, at Walton Road, the wife of D. W. Duthie of a son. GIBB.-On November 6, at Gledstane, Ponsonby Road, Mrs A. C. Gibb of a daughter Glasgow papors please copy. MASSEY.-On November 4. at Victoria-street.

the wife of F. Masscy of a son. WATTS.-On November 6, at Onehunga, the wife of Jas. W. Watts of a daughter.

Deaths.

SPINLEY.-On November 5. at her parents residence. Selwyn-street. Ponsonby. Daisy. only- and dearly beloved daughter of John and Agnes Kate Spinlcy ; aged 16 days, bate in the arms of Jesus. Pi ivate interment. ' SADGROVE.-On November 7, at Randolph street. Newton. Chariot., relict of the late . William Sadgrove. senr.. in her ,oth yc«ir, after a long and painful illness. Her end v\ as P< Th.' funeral will leave for tho Church of England Cemetery. S.vmonds-strcet. at 3 p.m. o'i Wednesday, tho 9th November. Fnends please accept this invitation. WADHAM.-On November 6, at his parents' residence. Great North Road. Frank Lawy dearly-loved son of George and Rose W adham ; aged 6 months. Private interment.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails will close as ru-fier :- Tins Day. For Russell, Kawakawa, and Opua, por Roto mahana, at 1 p.m. . For Whitiangi, Gum Town. Upper Mill. Tairua, Tauranga, and Opotiki. por lona. at 4 p.m. For Russell. Kawa Kawa, Raweno. Wangaroa, and Mongonui, pet Clansman, at 5 p.m. Per Alameda, as follows: ..--,__ . For Samoa, Sandwich Islands, United States ot America, Canada, British Columbia. Central and South America, British and Foreign West Indies, at. 5 p.m. For United Kingdom and Continent of Europe, at 5 p.m. Money orders, Registered letters,and newspapers, at3. M p.m. Late letters, bearing an extra fee of 6d in ad dition to the postage, will be received by the mail agent on board the steamer up to tne tune of sailing. This mail will be duo at Loudon December 12.

For Wangarei Head*, Wangarei, and Karoo, per Bellinger, at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Bth inst. For Waiwera. Kawau.Lcigh, Omaha. Matakana, Mullet Point, and Lower Matakana, per Rose Casey, at 10 a.m. For H aro tonga, per Louie, at 11 a.m. For Taranaki and Southern Ports, per Ro torua, at 11 a.m. For New Plymouth and Southern Ports, por Oreti, at 1 p.m For Gisborne and Napier, por Suva, at 5 p m. For Whangarei Heads. Parua. Waipu. Whan garei, Kamo, and Mongapai, per Wellington, at b p.m. For Thames, per Rotomahana. at 5 p.m. For Wanganui, per Macgregor. at 7 p.m. For Coromandel, per Coromandel, at 7 p.m. For Katikati, Aongatetc. Tauranga, nnd Opotiki (via Thames), per Rotomahana, at 7 p.m.

Parcels will be received for despatch half an hour previous to tho time for closing mails. N.B. Wednesday-, 9tn November (Prince of Wales's Birthday), oeing a Postal holiday, the mai s that aro usually made up on that day will bo closed tho previous evening: at 7 o'clock. A delivery of letters will tako place at delivery counter from 7 till 8 p.m. on the 3th.

__, B. mss. Chief Postmaster.

LATE SHIPPING.

ONEHUNGA SHIPPING

The Rotorua, from the South, arrived at eleven o'clock this morning, with the out ward 'Frisco mail and tho following passen gers :— Mesdames Bonton, Sargeant and child, Miss Kemphorne, Captains Sargeant and McGillivray, Messrs Maitland, ("rooks, Spicer, Barrie, Bolton, Richmond, Batter, Howare, Masters Gavin (2), and 9 steerage.

The s.s. Gairloch and Macgregor left to day at one o'clock ; the former for Waitara, and the latter for Hokianga and Whangape.

A telegram from Omapere, Hokinnga states that the Oreti arrived at Wangapo, at 12.30 yesterday (Sunday), leaving thero for Kawerua at noon to-day. She will arrive at Onehunga about midnight, and leave again at 3 p.m. to-morrow for New Plymouth and Wanganui.

LATE CABLES.

RUSSIA AND BOKHARA.

THE OCCUPATION OF KERKI.

(SPECIAL TO PRE 39 ASSOCIATION.)

London, November 6. The Ameer of Bokhara has requested Russia to delay the permanent occupa tion of Kerki, owing to the hostility of the Bokharans to the Russians.

THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

AN AUSTRIAN VIEW.

(SPECIAL TO ASSOCIATION.)

London, November 6. Count Kalnoky, in the course of his speech on the triple alliance between Gennauy, Austria aud Italy, said that the placing of the relations of Austria and Russia upou a footing that would afford both these countries greater quietude was almost a fundamental condition for the maintenance of tho peace of Europe.

THE FRENCH SCANDAL.

(srECUL to rR£SS ASSOCIATION.)

Xondox, November 6.

M. Rouvier, the French Premier, has denied that the inquiry into the War Office scandal is levelled at M- Grevy,the President. He considers that a Parliamentary inquiry into the use of stamps was causing a quite unnecessary uproar. The motion to appoint a Committee of inquiry was carried by a majority of seven votes, and by a large number it was agreed to grant the Commission extended powers.

MR GLADSTONE'S HEALTH.

Mr Gladstone who was suffering from indisposition has now quite recovered.

O'BRIEN IN PRISON.

The Governor of Cork Gaol has been instructed to compel Mr Win. O'Brien, M.P., to wear the prison garb during his incarceration. NEW COMPANIES. The Eavenswood Goldmining Com pany has been floated with a capital of ,£IOO,OOO. A. syndicate has been registered for the purpose of developing Erill's Con cession in New Guinea. GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA; Loxpox, November 6th. It is reported that the Hop. Colonel 0 : • ■ ■ .-. ' ' • I \ ..... ■?, I

Stanley will succeed Lord Lanc\sdowne as Governor General of Canada.

GERMANY'S CORN LAWS.

The German Agricultural Council has approved of the increased duty of six marks on wheat and. three marks on oats and barlejt It has passed a resolution declaring that it will soon be advisable, to prohibit altogether the importation of grain.

RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT FOR WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

Perth, November 7.

(REUTERS TELEGRAM.)

His Excellency the Governor has an nounced that he is in receipt of a tele gram from the Secretary of State for the colonies, stating that the Imperial Government has agreed in principle to the recent resolution of the West Aus tralian Legislature in favour of respon sible Government for the colony.

CRICKET.

Senior &u_>

Auckland A. v. Holla so.—This match was concluded on Saturday and resulted in a victory for Holland by 12 runs on the first innings. With seven wickets down for 46 on the previous Saturday Hollands con tinued their first innings and were all out for 58. Auckland in their second innings started badly, losing nine wickets for 25. G. Mills up till then took 6 wickets for 5 runs, when Barton came in, and by his usual vigorous play saved tho Auckland from a most miserable total by adding 28 runs for tho last wicket, bringing the total up to 53. At the call of time' Holland had lost five wickets in their second innings for 33 runs. Tho following aro the scores:—Auckland, first innings, 46 ; second innings : C. F. Reid, b E. Mills, 5 ; R. Neill, run out, 13 -, Rev. I. Richards, c G Mills, b E. Mills, 0 ; Howard, st Brighton, b G. Mills, 1; A. Morrison, c Veiney, b G. Mills, 0 ; A. O'Brien, b G. Mills, 0; J. Arneil, b G. Mills, 1; A. C. Stewart, not out, 7 ; A. M. Beale, c Thomas, b G. Mills, 0 ; A. Atkinson, bG. Mills, 0 ; W. E. Barton, b G. Mills, 22 ; extras, 4: total, 53. Bowling Analysis. Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets E. Mills ..IS 5 cO 2 G. Mills .. 14-3 7 19 7 Holland, let innings, 58; second innings, E. Mills, b Beale, 3; 11. Whiteside, c Reid.b Morrison, 8 ; W. Board, b Reid, 14 ; 0. Mills, c Richards, b Arneil, 7; F. Brighton, b Reid, 3 ; W. Vernoy, not out, 3; extras, 3 : total for five wickets, 35. BOWLING Analysis. First Innings. Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickots. Morrison 22 13 21 _ Bcalc.. .. 212 9 31 6 Second Innings. Morrison ..9 6 3 1 Heal. .... 7 4 7 1 Held -..63 5 2 Arneil ..6-2 2 15 1 Gordon v. Auckland B.—Gordon won this match on the first innings by 51 runs. In their second innings Gordon had 3 wickets down for 12, when H. Lusk joined Downcs, and by fine cricket these two raised tho total to 131 at tho call of time. The following are tho scores: Gordon Ist innings, 130, 2nd innings: Kissling, b Beale, 8; Meldrum L, b Morey, 4; Downes, not out, 53; Neill, b Morey, 1 ; Lusk, not out, 55. Extras, 10. Total 131. Auckland (Ist innings) -. Beale, b Williams, 0; Bush, b W. Meldrum, 6; Martin, b Downes, 13 ; Roach, c Newton, b Williams, 1; Laird, b Williams, 4 ; Gill, c Downes, b L. Meldrum, 25; Robinson, not out, 19; Harrison, b L. Meldrum, 0 ; Morey, b L. Meldrum, 2; Earl, b Newton, 1 ; Clon dinnin, run out, 4 ; extras, 5 : total, 79. Bowling Analysis. I Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wicket.. W. Meldrum 5 1 10 1 Williams ..12 3 26 3 Powncs ..7 0 17 1 Newton ..5 1 9 1 L. Meldrum.. 5 0 13 3 United v. Parnell.—United continued their first innings from tho previous Satur day, Tcfltro, one of the not outs, being away. Bowdcn and Mumford took the wickets, and brought the United total up to 160. Mumford (run out), 4; Bowdcn (not out), 8. Farnell's first venture gave a total of 59, and having to follow on, scored 103 for 9 wickets, thus saving a one innings defeat by 1 wicket and 2 runs. Tho follow ing aro the scores : —Parnell (Ist innings): Crowe, run out, 4 ; Brown, c Stemson, b MacCormack, 3; White, c Gardiner, b MacCormick, 15; Ripley, c Mumford, b MacCormack, 5 ; Gardiner, b Stemson, 7 ; D. Testro, b Stemson, 3; Donald, b Mac- Cormack, 8; Cromwell, b Stemson, 3; Angus, b Stemson, 2; Jordan, not out, 3; Fisher, b Stemson, 0 ; extras, 6 : Total, 59. 2nd innings : Crowe, b Harvie, 19 ; Brown, c substitute, 16; White, run out, 0; Riplev, b MacCormack, 41; Gardiner, b Hawkins, 7; D. Tesfcro, c and b MacCor mack, 9 ; Donald, b Clayton, 4 ; Cromwell and Angus to bat; Jordan, c Harvie, b Hawkins, 2 ; Fisher, not out, 0 ; extras, 6 : Total, 103.

COUNTY EJECTION NOMINATIONS.

Ohlucmuri

(BY telegraph.—own correspondent.)

Te ARonA, this day. At the County elections at Ohinemuri on Saturday, the following were nominated :—Waitoa riding : F. Strange. Peoroa: J. W. G. Nichols; F. Cock, J. M. Robson, G. Dearie, E. Edwards, A. Cassrels, F. Lipsey, J. W. Shaw, I). Snodgrass, C. F.Mitchell; Karangahake. J. H. Walsh, C. Frankly n, A. Lock wood, C. Nash, E. Quinn. Waitekauri :J. 11. Moore. E. M. Corbett, John Phillips, junr., E. J. Thorpe. Plako County. The nominations for Te Aroha riding closed this day at noon. The following were nominated: D. Murphy, E. W. Hammer, D. G. Fraser, _.. A. Smith, and J. Mills.

DROWNING AT SEA.

SAILOR LOST OVERBOARD

[by telegraph, —press association.]

Port Chalmers, Sunday. Captain Held, of the German brig Astre, which arrived from Hamburg to-day, re ports that on September 16, off tho pitch o f the Capo of Good Hope, an ordinary seaman Ernest Slimbar, while on the upper-topmast fell overboard, and was drowned. Every effort was made to save him. A rope and lifebuoy wero thrown to him, which he nearly'succeeded in catching. The vessel was hove to, and preparations made to hoist out a boat, but before this could be done tho poor fellow, who had both oilskins and sea boots on, was lost.

SERMON TO ORANGEMEN.

The Orangemen of Auckland yesterday celebrated the 199 th anniversary of tho landing of William 111., Princ. of Orange, on English shores by at tending Divino service. They met at the Protestant Hall at 2.30 p.m. and marched to the Franklin Road Church, headed by tho Newton Band, who played some appro priate music very creditably. There was a large concourse of people. The church was packed to the doors. The Grand Master, Rev. C. E. Ward, assisted by the Rev. A. J. Smith, conducted the service. The Grand Master delivered a discourse on Protes tantism from 1 Peter 2—16, " As free and not using your liberty for a cloko of maliciousness, but as the servants of <' '," aud from tho memorable words thr "

Prince of Orange had inscribed on i« banner, "I will maintain the Protestant religion." Mr Ward said that the text was an Apostolic definition of Protestantism. It is free and yet it submits to authority. The abuse of freedom is license and anarchy. Protestantism is kept from the abuse of free dom by its reverence for authority. The abuse of authority is tyranny and intoler ance. Protestantism is kept from the aouse of authority by its real love of freedom, truth abhors extremes, and every heresy is but tho exaggeration of a truth. In re ligion, as in other things, the truth is found in the middle path. The principle of free dom in religion is a great and very precious Truth, but tho principle exaggerated and abused becomes a most ruinous heresy. Again, tho principle of authority in religion is a groat truth, but that principle exag gerated and abused becomes a heresy equally ruinous. Now, against a truth on either hand that has developed into false hood, we protest "as free" "but as ser vants of Cod."' From our impregnable stronghold of the truth we shall neither bo allured nor driven by Roman Catholicism on the one hand nor by infidelity on tho other. This is tho position upon which tho Orange inetituticn takes its given stand, and on either sido tbo watchword is "No Surrender."

MINING NEWS.

(BY TELEC-Uril.— OWN COMtESFONDENT.)

Thames, this day.

Cambria.—The most noticeable feature in this mine is tho fact that in the winze being sunk from No. 3 level on No. 7 leader tho lodo has inado much stronger in the bottom. It is now a well-dclined body of stono, carrying minerals of a kindly des cription, and colours of gold aro seen in the stringers on tho wall. The larger body of stone in now being stripped, and the result of tho breaking down will bo awaited with some interest. The winze is down 34ft., and tho sandstone in the bottom is all that could be desired. The stope on the leader worked in the crosscut at No. 3 level is producing remunerative quartz, but al though dabs of gold are discornablc almost every breaking down, very littlo picked stone is bagged. The various other leaders are also yielding payable dirt, but as the majority of them aro rather small, tho stuff has to be overhauled before bein<; forwarded to tho battery. Taken altogether, the prospects of tho mine are very encourag ing. Cleaning up and retorting takes place on Wednesday. New Manukau. —Stoping is proceeding on No. 5 lode, which manifests some im provement, and it is confidently anticipated that as the stopes ascend better grade quartz will como to hand. Colours of gold arc frequently seen when breaking down, and the crushing now in progress at the Waiotahi battery, which will probably bo finished to-morrow, is shaping for more than a payable return. It is thought that this once famous mine will again come to the front at no distant date under the able management of Mr Smith.

Caledonian. — Tbe prospecting work carried on by Mr Dunlop underneath where the rich patch of gold was unearthed somo years ago, has, unfortunately, not yet Jed lo any important result, but the No. 1 reef in the intermediate drive is now looking better, and he is still sanguine of ultimately rewarding sharelwlders for their enterprise. The treatment of atrial parcel of 13 loads from this reef was finished a day or Wo ago, but only yielded 7 dwts to the load, which ia not payablo. Trenton. --The drive from the Saxon No. 4 level is now within 45 feet of the Trenton boundary. The country in the face is an excellent sandstone, but at present the reef is divided into two branches, each being about a feet wide. Mr James informs me that colours of gold were seen in the quartz about 8 feet back from the face. .c Saxon.—23 lbs of picked stone were ob tained from the third slope hillward of rise No 4 level. Moanataiari.—There is no change to re port. Tho "Find" at Purlrl. The discovery which I previously men tioned had been made by Messrs Wright, Bedford, and Green at Puriri, is situated among the hills, about three, miles back from the County main road, ami on the right hand bank of the Puriri creek. A promising looking leader varying in thickness from 6 to 8 inches waa found outcropping on the surface, and upon breaking off several pieces of stone from the "cap" some nice colours of gold were observed, and as a natural conse quence a claim was marked out by the prospectors. In addition to this, however, two or three claims have been pegged out by other parties. The show of gold in a piece of quartz exhibited in town is certainly encouraging, but as practically no work has yet been done upon tho leader, it would be di ..mature to hazard an opinion as to the value of the discovery, especially as gold was found to exist in this locality in the early days, but led to no important result.

THE UPPER QUEEN-STREET FIRE.

(To the Editor.) Sir,—ln your report of tho above it wa 8 made appear that I was insured, and re ceived the insurance money. Such is not the case. I was not insured for a penny. By inserting tho above you will oblige.— Yours, etc.,

Thomas MdlT-VIHILI,

LATEST SPORTING.

(by telegraph.—press association.)

Ohristciiurch, this day. Riccarton Training Notes. Work on the course yesterday was not of a very important character. All the cup horses were out this morning but were chiefly confined to canters. It is now rain in" steadily from the cast.

STOKES ON THE RAILWAY.

Christie Davis a lad undor nine years of age was charged at the Police Court this afternoon with placing stones on the Auck land and Karpara section to the New Zealand railway on the 12th October last. Mr Browning appeared for the defence, and Sergeant Pratt prosecuted on behalf ot tho police. Evidence was being taken when we went to press. James Bennett, ganger, stated in evi dence, that a quarter to live o'clock he saw a largo stono on the Titirangi crossing. Tho accused was standing two yards oil, and witness asked him if he put the stones on tho lino. The boy replied "no and commenced to cry. lie thought tho cow catcher of a train would havo thrown the stono off the line, bub the stono would pro bably have thrown a trolly oil'the line. Thomas Hollingcr gave similar evidence, and the case broke down owing to tho ab sence of evidence showing that tlie lives of persons travelling on tho railway had been endangered.

""The Devonport Lawn Tennis Club open the season on Wednesday next.

ntroets, i n lv " ;...,„,{. !?>'• - ■

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, MONDAY. NOVEMBER T. 1887.

8



A Maori ferryman at Kawhia is stated to have found silver coin to the value of £20. It was found near the spot where the Tainui canoe, was supposed to have come ashore, according to native tradition. The following passengers have booked by theR.M.S. Alamedafor San Franciscoatthis port:—Misses Walker, Brownlow, Mchen, Dr. Posnett, Prof. F. D. Brown, Messrs Len nard, R. D. Warburg, Mr and Mrs Mc- Burney, Mr and Mrs Hornarl and 20 steerage. Mr T. M. Jackson sold today at the Dun blane auction mart, Queen-street, the screw steamer, City of Cork, for £150, the pur chase being Dr. Wilkins. A villa residence near Wattio's Hotel, Epsom, was put up for sale also, and £385 was an offer for it, but £400 being the price wanted it was passed in. New Manuka...--The crushing of 40 tons of quartz produced the payable return of 45ozs 9dwts of melted gold;



Suits of Onehunga Tweed made to measure from Superior Tweed in neat patterns at 59s 6d at Smith and Canghoy's, (Advt.)



A-__.-io._i_. l,r. IT. BUDDLE : TO-MORROW, 11 a.m. COTELE HO USeTsYMONDS-STREET. PIANO, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, ORNAMENTS, CLASS CHINA, AND EARTHENWARE, INCUBATOR, TOOLS, Etc. ARTHUR AND BUDDLE Havo been favoured with instructions from Mi-sßudhaiii (who is removing to Hamilton), to sell by Public Auction, at her residemn. Cotolo, Synionds-strcet, on Tuesday next, at 11 o'clock a.m., HER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS DRAWING ROOM AND PARLOUR.-A Good Piano, Carved Walnut SuUo (7 piocost, Loo and Occasional Tables. Table Covers. Occa sional Chairs, Rocki.-g Chairs. Cano Chairs, Brussels Carpet, Hearth Rug, Superior Bright Steel Fender and Fire Iron.. Coal Case, w all Bracket;'. Ottoman.., Sofa Cushion:', Lace Cur tains, Cornice Poles and RiiiK. Hiclures, Orna ments, Vases, Chess Board and Men. DINING-ROOM AND HALL.-Largo Rirnn Dining Tabic, Dinner Waggon, Carpet, Oil cloth, 'Rug-, Wats, Hall Stand, Chairs. Curtains. Cornice Poles and Rings, Fender. Fire Irons. Pictures, Paintings, Olcogranhs, walnut Suite of 9 pieces in Tapestry, Glass, China, and Earthenware.. Dinner Service, Tea Service. Decanters, Claret Jug, Dishes, Olncses, and Cut'orv. Plated Ware. Lamps, and Kilter. BEDROOMS. — Mahogany Half-Tester Bed stead. Mahogany Marble-Top Washstond and Chests of Drawers, Wardrobes. Toilet lablcs, Looking Ghiss. Towel Horses. Double and Single Iron and Wood Bedsteads. Spring and other Mattresses. Palliasses. Feather Pillows, Pod ding. Commode, Chests of Drawers, Toiletware, Curtains, Matting, Carpets, Mats. KITCHEN, YARD, S_e., Tables, Chairs, Oil cloth. Dresser. Gas-hcator, Tubs. Cooking Utensils, Earthenware. Incubator, Wheel la row, Garden Tools, Dor Kennel, Pot Plants, Ducks, Fowls. &c. The whole is in first-class condition and of good quality. On view on the morning of the day of sale. TERMS—Cash Before Delivery. B. ARTHUR] |J. F. BUDDLE. TO-MORRO W, At 12 o'clock noon. By order of the Registrar Supreme Court. VALUABLE CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY. COOMBES'S ARCADE, QUEEN-ST. PONSONBY. ARTHUR & BUDDLE Have been favoured with instructions to sell by public auction, at their Land, House, and Estate Sale Booms. Arthur'sMart,on Tuesday, Bth November next, at noon (by order of the Registrar of the Supremo Court), CITY — ALL THAT VALUABLE BLOCK IN QUEEN.STREE r, being part of Allotmen t. 41 of Section 4, together with the Building., ih.reon erected, and known as COOMBES'S ARCADE This cntrallv situated property has frontages of 22 feet to Queen-street, 23 feet to High-street, and a depth of 185 foot. Tho buildings are in good repair, and arc so arranged as to afford mo-t convenient shop and ottlec accommoda tion. The total number of offices is 32, a large number of which arc now bringing in good rentals. PONSONBY —Marine Parade, 3 acres 1 rood 3 perches, comprising Lots 1 to 20, 33, 44, and 35. of Subdivision of part of Allotment 2 of Section 8, Suburbs of Auckland. Terms of Sale and other particulars can bo obtained on application to the Auctioneers. R~ ARTHUR] fj. F. BUDDLE FRIDAY, AT 2 O'CLOCK. FREEHOLD, WITH HOUSE AT RIVER HEAD; NEW ONE-TON SAILING BOAT. ARTHUR & BUDDLE Have received instructions from tho owner to sell by public auction, at their Mart, Queen street, on Friday next, at 2 o'clock, ANEW 2-roomed House and Acres o* good Land, situated at Brigham's Creek' Riverhead, near Mr Jackson's, Store; also a New One-ton Sailing Boat, copper fastened, built by Carr, with all gear complete; Sundry Articles of Furniture including a Smith's Cook ing Stove, li•< n Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, etc. The above is for absoluto sale in ono lot. TO-MORROW, AT 11 O'CLOCK. EXTENSIVE UNRESERVED SALE OF 87 TRUNKS AND CASES LADIES', MAIDS', GIRLS', INFANTS', AND GENTS' BOOTS AND SHOES. GABRIEL LEWIS Has received instructions to sell on above date at eleven o'clock, O. TRUNKS LADIES' GLOVE KID _V AND CALF KID BOOTS, 7 Trunks Ladies' Glove Kid Elastic Boots, 4 Trunks Calf Kid Elastic Sides Boots, 9 Trunks Ladies' Glove Kid Handsome Embroidered Fancy Shoes, 6 Trunks Ladies" Evening Shoes (nssorted) 3 Trunks Ladies' Satin Snooa (all shades) 2 Trunks Ladies' Lasting Boot Glove Vamps 6 Trunks Ladies' Lasting Boots, 4 Trunks Gents' Walking Shoes, 4 Trunks Gents' Walking Balmoral Boots, 7 Trunks Lndies' and Maids' Shoes, in Glove J 1 o:k Kid and Levant, 4 Trunks Girls' Shoes (various), 12 Trunks Infants' Boots and Shoes, 2 Trunks Fancy Slippers, 8 Trunks Ladies' House Boots, 87 Packages, Etc., Etc., Etc. TERMS AT _S ALE. W-MORROW, at 11 o'Clock. PIANO ! DRAWING SUITE ! PERAMBULATORS, &c. D. F. EVA N S Has been instructed to sell at his Mart, Quocn strcet, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OE NEW AND WELI. FIN I SHED HOUSEHOLD l< URNITURE, comprising-Handsomo Su te in Utrecht Velvet, also Leather Suito quito now, New Rep Suito, Cedar Table. Queen Anno Suite. Handsome Piano, in black and gold, Mahogany Wardrobe, Half-tester and other Iron Bedsteads, Spring Mattresses, Palliasses, Wire Wove Mat tresses Chest Drawers, Tables, Chairs. Couches, Wash-stands, Easy Chairs in Tapestry, Rep, and Leather. Handsome Walnut Table (marble top), Toilot Glasses, Toilet and Chamber Ware, Crockery, diid Sundry lot of Household Jburni tue. D. F. EVANS, Auctionoor.



Auctions. B. C. CA..R] !.»• »•' TONKS TO•MO R R 0 W. At 11 o'Clock. .TIRADE QALE OF GROCERIES, TEAS, OILMEN'S STORES, HOPS, TOBACCOS, CANNED GOODS, &.., &c, &c. B. TONKS & CO. Have received instructions to sell on Tuesday, November 8, at 11 o'clock, o/|Q PACKAGES GROCERIES Hops . Tea- Tobaccos Canned Goods Oilmen's Stores Etc., Etc., Etc. Trade Sale on Tuesday next. K. C. CAHK/j [>'■ t>- TONKS. TO-MORROW, at 12 o'Clock. APPLES. APPLES. APPLES. Ex Rotomahana, from Hobart. B. TONKS __ CO. Have received instructions to sell, to-morrow, at 12 o'clock, /N Y 1 Atfl_ CASES PRIME <f T. NJLiF\I HOBAitT FRUIT- FRENCH CRABS STURMERS STONE PIPPINS Ere, Etc., Etc., Ex Rotomahana, from Hobart. 'FO-M 0 R R 0 W, At 11 o'clock. PRIME WANGANUI BUTTER PRIME WANGANUI BUTTER B. TONKS & CO. Have received instructions to sell on Tuesday, next, at 11 o'clock, tf>(fc KEGS OF PRIME WANGANUI % BUTTER. A really first-class sample. it. c carr] [a. n. TONKS T 0-MOF.fiO W, At Eleven o'Clock. SUGARS! SUGARS!! SUGARS!!! YELLOWS AND RATIONS. B. TONKS & CO. Have received instructions to sell on Tuesday next, at 11 o'clock, "I Ali_f_. MATS YELLOW SUGARS JL\7U"U' AND DARK SUGARS. B. C. CARR] [B. B. TONKS THURSDAY NEXT, At 11 o'Clock. EPSOM ! EPSOM ! EPSOM ! # NEW AND COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANO (by D'Altnaine, of London). OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, ASH BED ROOM SUITE, EXTENSION DINING TABLE, At. the residence, near Greenwood's, corner Epsom and Onehunga Road. B. TONKS & CO. Have received instructions from Mrs Dunn, who is leaving for England, to sell, on Thurs day, November 10, at 11 o'clock, THE WHOLE OF HER NEW AND COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE- Drawing-room Furniture Black and Gold Overmantel Walnut Piano (by D'Almaine, of London) Brussels Carpet Settee Couch (m satin) Occasional Chairs Oil Paintings Ash Bed-room Suite Bed-room Furniture Double Iron Tubular Bedsteads Wardrobe Feather and Hair Mattresses Dining-room **ui_.-ture Books Extension Dining Table Dinner Service China aud Glassware Fowls &c, &c, &c. The whole of this Furniture is entirely new, having been brought out from England by the owner only a short time ago. NOW ON VIEW. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, Twelve, Noon. VALUABLE CITY FREEHOLDS, CORNER DURHAM AND CHAPEL STREET. VILLA RESIDENCE AND FIVE ACRES, ORAKEI ROAD, REMUERA. THREE ALLOTMENTS AND TWO HOUSES, FRONTING ORAKEI ROAD, REMUERA. THREE ALLOTMENTS, FRONTING ORAKEI ROAD, REMUERA. TWO LARGE VILLA RESIDENCES, EDWARDS-STREET, NORTH SHORE. ' 220 ACRES GOOD FARMING LAND, MATAKOHE. LARGE ALLOTMENT, COLLEGE ROAD, PONSONBY. T. M. JACKSON Has received instructions from the owner to soil by public auction at his Dunblane Auction Mart on tho above date, ALL HIS VALUABLE CITY FREE HOLD. SUBURBAN. AND FARMING PROPERTIES, Comprising— Lot I.—Shop and throe Separate Dwellings corner of Durham and Chapel-streets. Lot 2.—Shop. Bakehouse, and Factory, corner of Durham and Chapel-streets. Lot ..—.-Roomed House and 5 Acres, ivith good Orchard of 2. Acros, situated in Orakei Road, Remuera. .... Lot 4—Grocers' Shop and 6-roomed Dwelling attache., with Allotment No. 1, 55 feet x 104 feet. Orakei Road, Remuera. Lot 5.—5-Roomed Houso, and Allotment No. 2, 55 feet x 118 feet. Lot 6.-1 Allotment No. 3, 55ft x 136f_,corncr of Oxford-street and Orakei Road. Lot 7.-3 Allotments, Nos. 29, 30. and 31, each 55ft x 165ff., frontage to Orakei Road. Lot B.—Villa Residence of 6 rooms, Edward street, North Shore. _ Lot 9.—Villa Residence of 6 rooms, Edward strcot, North Shore. Lot 10.—Fine Farm of 220 acres, being Lot — M-takohe. . • ■ __ Lot 11.—Allotment, College Road, Ponsonby. For further particulars apply to tho auctioneer, T. M. JACKSON, Queen-street. TI7"OOL, HIDES; SHEEPSKINS, W "'ALLOWi For Sale at Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at 9.30 a.m. HUNTER ■* NOLAN.



Auctions. W. S. COCHRANE] [JAS. DACKE T O-M 0 R R 0 W, At Eleven o'Clock. - . YACHT MIDGE. Tho subscribers will sell by auction, at their Mart, Queen-street, at eleven o'clock on Tues day, the Bth inst;, THE YACHT MIDGE, now moored opposite the Gas Company's Wharf. The Yacht, by War brick, about three years ago, is diagonal built, of 3i tons, all found in sailing gear, aud has about 30cwt. of Iron Bal last. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneer-. W. S. COCHRANE.] [JAS. DACRE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. TOWN ACRE, KIHIKIHI. TWO ACRES LAND, PUNUI. EIGHT!-" ACRES LAND, ORUAWHARO. IMPROVED FARM, 126 ACRES, PAREMOREMO. 50 ACRES, HOROTIU. The Subscribers will sell by auction at their Rooms, Queen-street, on Monday, November 7 at < welvc o'clock, by order of the Agent for the Public Trustee in the Estato of Robert Alexander, deceased, TOWN OF KIHII-IHI. ALLOTMENT 70. containing 1 acre. PARISH OF PUNUI, Allotment 276, contain injr 2 acres 1 rood 32 porches. PARISH OF ORUAWHARO, Allotment 5, containing 80 acres. Also, Improved Farm containing 126 acres, first class Land with Small Cottage, situate about . miles from Lucaa'sCreek, t'rontingthe main road and a creek, partly fenced, 20 acres in grass, part good bush, a nice orchard of young fruit trees, being south part of Lot 59, Pariah of Pa lO'iioremo, tho property of Mr C. A. Moeller. Lot 60. Parish of Horotiu, County of Waikato, containing 50 acres good land. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneer.-. W. S. COCHRANE] T.JAS. DACKE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, At Twelve o'Clock. BY ORDER OF THE SHERIFF. KARANGAHAKE QUARTZ REDUC TION- PLANT. The subseribsrs will sell by auction at their Rooms, Queen-street, on Thursday, November 10th instant, at 12 o'clock, at the suitof Thomas Morrin. H'sq., whose Solicitor is J. M. Alex ander. E.g., Auckland, azainst the Karanga bake Quartz Reduction and Mining Company (Limited), by ordor of 11. C. Badaeley, Esq., Sheriff', THE WHOLE OF THE PLANT OF KARANGAHAKE PUARTZ REDUC TION AND MINING COMPANY (LIMITED;, consisting of— 10 Head Stamps 4 Pans 2 Settlers Retorts PorUble Engine and Boiler Tools Buildings Dam Water Race &c., &c., &c. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. ' W. S. COCHRANE] [jAS. DACRE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, •At 11 o'Clock. At tho Residence of J. Aitken Connell, Esq., View Road, Mount Eden. DRAWING ROOM ' DINING ROOM BEDROOM FURNITURE BOOKCASES BRONZE HALL STAND, LIBRARY CHAIRS, CONG, SINGLE AMERICAN BUGGY AND HARNESS, SADDLES, LAWN MOWER, Etc Messrs S. COCHRANE & SON Are instructed by J. Aitken Connell, Esq., who is removing to tbe country, to sell at his resi dence, corner of Victoria Avenue and View Road, Mount Eden, on Thursday next, November 10, at 11 o'clock, THE GREATER PART ■OF HIS VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, consisting of :— DRAWING ROOM.—Handsome Pier Glass, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Whatnots, Occasional Tables, Handsomo Curtains, Carpets, Pictures, Ornaments. . . DINING ROOM. — Complete Suite in Oak, covered in real Morocco, Lounge, Easy Chair, Telescope Oak Dining Table, Handsome Chef .dnicr, Pictures, etc. BEDROOMS. — Duchess Dressing Tables, Marble Top Washstands, Handsome Cedar Bed stead, Cretonne and Dimity Curtains, Ward robe. Carpets, etc., etc. . LIBRARY.—Two very handsome Antique Easy Chairs in Morocco, Bookcases. HALL.-Hall Table, Bronze Hat Stand. Gong, Hall Chab-s, Handsome Bracket, Flower Vases, etc. Also, Single American Buggy, Buggy Harness, Gents'and Ladies' Saddles, Lawn Mower, Iron Roller, Lawn Marker, etc,. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. \V. S. COCHRANE] [<TAS. DACRE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, At 12 o'clock. THE WELL-KNOWN HAMPTON PARK ESTATE TAMAKI. SUBDIVIDED INTO SMALL FARMS. SPLENDID RICH VOLCANIC LAND. The Subscribers have received instructions to _ell by auction, at their Room 3. Queen street,- on Monday, 28th November, at 12 o'clock, THE WELL-KNOWN HAMPTON PARK ESTATE, situated on the Main Road, Tamaki, the property of the Roy. Gideon Smales, all Splendid Volcanic Land, wonder fully rich and fertile, producing the heaviost crops. Divided into a number of SMALL FARMS, Varying from 5 to 25 acres. Plans on application. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SO& • ; __ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, At Noon. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ALLOT MENT, UPPER QUEEN STREET. By Order Mortgagee. TIIOS. M. JACKSON Has received instructions to sell by public auction at bis Dunblane Auction Mart, on tbe above date, ALL THAT VALUABLE CITY FREEHOLD, situated in Upper Quecn sireet, and comprising Allotments 6 and 7, sec tion 29, City of Auckland, having a frontago ot 100 feet to Uppor Quccn-strcot. with a depUvot 119 feet 6 inches on one side and 139 feet "inches on the other, also 102 feet 5 inches to right-01 ---way leading into Grey-street. For conditions of sale, plan, and further parti culars, apply to tho Auctioneer, THOS. M. JACKSON, ..■_. Auctioneer. " ' ■': FMDTY7NO VEMBER 11. DURHAM YARDS. Tho undersigned have received sell at the Durham Yards, on Friday nei-t. at 12 o'clock, 1 BROWN COLT, 2 years old, by Antcros-Leolinus, out of Envious, j HUNTER & NOLAN, .-_ Auctioneers.' • ■ .; ~ .-■



TBNi)EBr-snn —- *» iccepted. tolM ytea«f|Ptt^ _______J D WAUDBAkTL E Y N KD. HARTLEY "Strife l , lan B ,etc.,at( m rofflc e .,Q U e en , tteo [; ; Marino Chamber. W ,o*B J- P. CLABK, ' Tenders for the Purchase of the'ab.-H__ii Company's Mine, or for. the; VVoSff Tribute, are hereby invited vorKu «(._ lenders to be sent to the fomw_.rt._iu Auckland, notlater t_-MQKLBg%, ■ . T ° BTuTlTirTni RESIDENCE, STABLES. AND OUTBBim ' ISGS, EDENDALE, MOUNTIIi}, ' Tenders are invited for the abov«uni__)\- DAY.l.thinst. -'.., ™ ARTHUR . '■■■' Architect; if :; "|W"EV/ ZEALAND PUBLIC WQEE," Written Tenders will be received-it;ti» '■: office until noon of FRIDAY, ___ho_N,ve-te; 1887, for Fencing at Supreme Court, !_•__ . They are to be marked on the outside"Tetsfla for Fencing," and addressed tatifclfuHH Public Works. Drawings, Specititallonyli may be seen at this office. The low&ii or '_»■'■ tender not necessarily accepted. By Command. W.H. HALES. ■ ' ■ ■ .District £ig«- Public Works Office, > fi_ Auckland, .th Nov., 1887. 1 Late Advertisements.^ WANTED, a youth, used jbjflj ; work.—For ad (j .essappfrST-EJigw FOR SALE orrto Let, a 6-ro.me. M gas, water, and every coaveatmsji Apply E. Keals, SfcGeorge._fe^B6ad,P«3 AJ-TED, a General Semnt^ipfS at Epsom Store, Epsom. ;..,■;: j 0-TSALE, 15 North N. 7-. ■■■_?!*< Manufacturing GompanTls Shir® for?; 10s.-Apply R. McQuay, Sylvan.-_!, fc h'intra. ___-->. TO LET, Grafton Road, 5-ro-m-dßi. 12s. Parnell, 8-roomed #0 gi-ounds; both in splendid or_er,~i..M Grafton Road. ' _ WANTED, Second-hand 4 h.p.K*; Engine, in good particulars to .Allan-Tracy,. S, ,Wy_/art >«; VVynyard-street. , ■■ ■■. ■.■,':________., THE Public are Cautioned againS.Be| tiatine. Cheque ;op;.Um!Hi#iWM drawn by P. Shaw, jun,. in favour BfP and Co.. same having been lost. _^_____. IMPOUNDED in the Newton P* I Pound one Park ,Bavor Browa.W branded H.A.W, on "off .hp-ldcr. __, ■ , If not claimed by public.auction, to-morrow...lTUWWh November Bth, at twelve o'clock noon. . ■ :-;-j. ; CRB_JiEB,':;:' '': ~.'. ;.-',.': spa^^__: i,taa t TED a For addres f!l P2^lS_^__^---^ S ? •^IJcmANDjAvT^S^. ■^MeetingoftheMcs^lte^' ShOTO _----—— — " "73 — ' jy * To-morrow fluste^^.» Full muster is rcQUired.-Jonn m Hon. __1 -^r^f^ffh^Ml Bavin* P.cmis.slatol^^^^^: the balance of tt * &^l -^.wiltf^ price., toother LntofNowGoods,wlnch^ltc ataverysmallma^mo^^ A SEASON^ 8 - ~..^. jttW impounded- in £. « broken and -tau ld at thesw ; , 4' (worth 10S ; a Boys » wa^ Albert "trcct.^f-i._---- H 0 . rent, very —-"^