SHIPPING.

Sunset—This evening, 4.46. SuNBiSE-To-morrow morning, 7.17. Moon's Age—New Moon, 21st, 10.32 p.m.

HIGH WATER.

Auckland-This evening, a 15; to-morro-W mjiANUKAU S'HEAD g .-Thi3 evening, 8.55; tc- T^p^Ss. 1- This evening, 9.65;" to morrow morning, 10.15.

ARRIVALS.

Mariposa, R. M. S., from Sydney . Suva, s.s., from Wellington Clansman, s.s., from Tauranga lona, s.s., from Mercury Bay Omapere, s.s., from the South Waretai, cutter, from the coast Four Sisters; cutter, from "Whangarei Violet, ketch, from Thames Gem, schooner, from Tainia Una, scow, from Pakiri Nellie, cutter, from Whangapoa South Carolina, cutter, from the coast) Champion, cutter, from the coast

DEPARTURES.

Mariposa, R.M.S., for San Francisco Omapere, s.s., for Greymouth

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Cororaandel, fromCoroinandel, .to-day, n

RoPtonahana, from Thames, Tuesday, noor Enterprise, from Thames, Tuesday, 11 p.m. Richmond, from Newcastle, June 22. Zealandia, from San Francisco, Friday Omapere, from South, Tuesday Mararoa, from South, Tuesday

&, SAILING VESSELS EXPECTED. Crusader, sh., from London Bangitikei, sh., left London May 3 Lutterworth, bq., left London April 7 Boutenbeck, bq., NTQS (via Otago), left

ElSoV^Vemon! sch., JSFK, left New Yofs Feb. 5, via Dunedin Star, -the East, from New York, via Dunedin . Arab/Wq., to leave New York April 2, via

Dunedin Danse, bq., to leave Java April 16 Victoria, bq., from Hamburg, via Lyttel

£on and Dunedin Smaragd, bn., from Dunedin Oceola, from Dunedin Camille, from Dunedin f Ryno, schr., from a cruise ,; Cabarfeidh, bq., lefb Lyttelton June 16 Notero, bq., from Lyttelton Peerless, bn., left Oamaru June 18 Darcy Pratt; bn., left Oamaru, June 18 Mariner, schr., from Rarotonga Ada C. Owen, bn., from Rarotonga Oamaru, bn., from Rarotonga Olive, schr., from a cruise

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Hermione, sh., for London, loading Eagterhill, bq., for London, early Nellie M. Slade, for New York, early Omapere, for Greymouth, Tuesday Hawea (Onehunga), for the South, Tues

day, 9.30 a. m. Mararoa, for Russell, Wednesday, 5 p.m. Suva, for.the South, Wednesday, 6 p.m. Mararoa, for Melbourne, via the South, Friday, noon rWanaka (Onehunga), for the South, Friday

IMPORTS.

Per Suva:—loo cases galvanised iron, 14 hide, and 52 packages of sundries.

Per Omapere:—Quantity of railway material for Public Works Department (A. Ferry)—7s bags flour, 310 sacks pollard, 329 sacks wheat, 629 sacks flour, 290 baes (lOOlbs.) flour, 100 bags (oOlbs.) flour, 460 sacks, potatdes, 115 sacks "bran, 50 sacks oats, 70 sacks sharps, llsacks pelts, and 91 packages sundries.

The barque Killsrney arrived at; Mcl bourne from Thawes on ths 13th inst. '

;-The scKbbnei- Queen, bound for Hokianga, put into Mongonui for shelter on Saturday last.

So far, Mr Spraggon has been unsuccess ful in floating the schooner Julia Pryce at Mongonui, owing to the softness of the Beach.

The s.s. Chelrasford left for Opotiki and White Island with several excursionists on Sunday afternoon. She is expected to re turn here to-morrow afternoon.

A message was received from Tiritiri by Mr T. Hill, Collector of Customs, yesterday, stating that the buoy at Shearer Rock has been washed from Tiri Island, and is now lying at Triumph Point. -, Marsh has secured the buoy, but the- fastening 3 have been earned away. t

The German warship Albatross has ao-ain arrived in Port Jackson from the South Sea Islands. On this,occasion she has; called to embark a relief crew, expected toll arrive- from Germany Dy the s.s. Salier. The Albatross left Sydney in Sep tember last, • and during her absence visited Apia, New Britain, and New Ire land in the interests of the German resi dents. At Capsu she was engaged some time punishing- the natives for the murder of a German trader. Her port of depar ture was Matupi, where the German New Guinea Company have recently extended their operations. .The Albatross has "a complement of 113 officers and men.

The steamship Tarawera, during her pas sage from, the Bluff to JEobart and Mel bourne, had very stormy weather for several days, and on the 7th instant she had to be hove to from 6 a.m. till noon. ' She, how ever, sustained no damage of any descrip tion.'' and proved herself a splendid seaboat. jihe J sch,6oner Gisborne, which .left thisi po^rfc on Thursday last, made the trip to Giabtfrjne in eight hours. It is scarcely nede's'siary to say that she had something like'a gale behind her.,, , . ■■-.-.„,.,-.,. The schooner Yolande arrived at Napier from this port; oh Thursday last.

THE MARIPOSA.

The R.M.S. Mariposa arrived from : Sydney at 2.45 p.m. on Sunday. She left on the 15th instant at 4 p.m., and for the . first 36 hours she had very heavy oonfused seas with moderate winds. Thence to arrival, fine weather. The passage occu pied 3 days 21 hours 18 minuses. Passen fers— For Auckland : Miss.-Brownlow, Mrs '. Munroe, J. Harris, Hoji. W. Wilson, D. H. Cogswell, W. H. Co^sWell, Pv. A. Fisher, Mr^Har^^Mr Barry 4 and fouosteerage. The;Mariposa left igain for San Francisco at 2 p.m; tb-d.ay. ; : ;

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

Wellington, June 18.—Sailed: Mararoa, for; Auckland via East, Coast. Passengers : : MissJ Turnfer, Mrs, Berry and infant" Sir George Grey^ General Schaw,, Captain Mair; Messrs McKenaio, Wallace, Aitken, Styles, Hamlin, ami Adams ; 10 steerage. Poet Chalmers, this day. — Sailed : Eimutaka, foy London, via Wellington, at 11.30 a.m. v Cajrgo from this port: 8,514 carcases ftjozen mutton, 550 bales wool and ekina, S.p&bkages sundries. ; ■ '' We'^jjskgton, Sunday. — Arrived: S.s. Ruap§lm, from London,, after an unevent ful passage. She brings 16 saloon pas 6e»gers,i'4O-secondcaMn and 72 steerage, besides $23 eim'grants. Owing to Jubilee arrangements, 'fcHe Ruapehu will not" come' alongside the wharf until Tuesday. Sydney, June 19.—Arrived: Wakafcipu, from Wellington. . •' . . ■ London, June IS.—The mails, per Shan non; M^°Wnr/> M[ay 6,.were delivered, in Lojidgn fco-day.-via B^-indisii ':;. I ,• ' • 'MmsROVVi-SKy- June' ll^-f he Paramatta, arnved yesterday afternoon. Adelaide, June 19.—The..Orient eteamer Unmborazo arnved to-day f rom Plymouth, one wings no Kew Zealand passengers. I

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

MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1887.

For the cause that lacks assistance, For tho wrong that needs resistance, Tor the future in the distance, And the good that -we can do.

The enthusiasm which is attending the Jubilee rejoicings throughout Eng land and Scotland, and the cordiality with which the celebration is being taken up by the vast majority of colo nists, are a protest from the Empire against the plots and intrigues that are reported to be on foot against the life of the Sovereign. Under the free representative constitution of Great Britain, .there ought to be no room for the devilish doctrines of dynamite. The Crown has much less personal authority than the President of the United States • the people are paramount. X vote of the people at the last general election would have given Ireland Home Rule; another vote might give her complete separation. The Queen could neither hasten nor delay that consummation. The scalawags who are preaching assassination may and are delaying the triumph of . the reform which they blatantly profess to champion. But for their misdeeds, which have warped the .judgment of the people of Great Britain and set John Bull's back up, Home Eule for Ireland would be nearer attainment to day; It only needs a few more devilish acts to ruin a noble cause, and make many of its present most earnest sympathisers doubt whether the experiment would' be a safe one. What is refused to the constitu tional appeal of Ireland's representa tives will, we feel confident, never be yielded to Irish-American terrorism. The curse of- the,whole thing is that people will not discriminate between the constitutional agitator and the scoundrels who are trading on the cause, and it is the undisguised policy of the "Times" and other opponents of popular government in Ireland to confound the two classes for the. purpose .of bringing the whole movement into disrepute. For the present these malevolent tactics have succeeded to a very great; extent, but time will bring about juster views. That popular, rulers are no more secure against the deadly hate of the assassin than the autocrat of Russia we know. The deaths' of Lincoln and Garfield proclaim that trufch only too mournfully.' Great emi nence- exposes, ata. possessor to the animosity as well -as the admiration vi

the crowd, and Her Majesty the Qaeen during her fifty years' reign, has more than once narrowly escaped the penalty of her exalted station.

A cordial participation In Jubilee re joicings and admiration of the good qualities of Queen Victoria in no sense commit the participator either to a theoretical approval of the monarchical form of Government or a defence of the extravagance which are attached to that office in England. The head of the British Empire, whether Queen or President, has an undeniable claim to the loyalty and respect of the people, and when it is considered a national advantage to change the system, we hope that whoever may stand hereafter at the head.of the em pire will discharge his public and pri vate duties as worthily as the illus trious lady whom we honour to-day has done.

A good deal of the adverse feeling against the Crown is pro duced by the notorious costliness of the Koyal family. The system is un questionably an' expensive one, al though there are mitigating circum stances which are not generally given their due weight. The civil list charges on the Consolidated Fund for the Sovereign amount to about £400,000 a year, the chief items being Her Majesty's privy purse, £60,000: household (salaries, &c), £131,260; expenses of Her Ma jesty's household, £172,500 ; Eoyal Bounty, &c, £13,200; pensions granted by Her Majesty, £24,072. In addi tion to these sums, however, there is the cost of maintaining the royal palaces, steam yachts, and travelling expenses, which bring up the total to about a year. Although Her Majesty actually administers none of these large sums, ex cept the Privy Purse of £60,000, it has been estimated that more than £50,000 a year has been saved to the Privy Purse by economy in the adminis tration of the household. Out of moneys so acquired the Queen has grown personally wealthy. She pur chased Claremont for and Balmoral is also her private property. The chief grievance with the nation has been providing for the Queen's chil dren from the consolidated revenue. It has been contended—and riglitly con tended—that the Queen, like other prudent parents, should have been compelled to make provision for her own family. As it is, the further pay ments on account of the Eoyal Family bring up the total to 6 a year, as follows:— ,' . •

. It is estimated in'the Financial Ke form Almanac that, the cost of the Koyal family since Queen Victoria came to the throne has been £23,210 5 000. This is the black side of tlie picture; but there is another which presents these expenditures in a less unfavour able light. The sovereign is entitled to certain hereditary . revemies of the Crown, and by bargain with the nation these are surrendered by each occupier of the throne. "By pru dent management these hereditary revenues have grown very much in value. The value of the Crown re venues surrendered George TV;, was and the1 average for King William's short reign was ayear,so thatthenationwas a decided gainer by taking over these hereditary revenues, and guaranteeing the expenses of the household even upon the present extravagant scale. Then the nation gains through,the possession of a hereditary monarchy by the avoid ance .of the enormous cost of periodical elections -and the s here ditary .head of the State can be relegated to a place in'-the government that no popularly-elected ruler 1 would submit to. Under the American con stitution the President directs the policy of the country with the ' help of such advisers as he may please to call to his aid. The question is too largje to be discussed' here. That sweeping changes favourable to the nation might be made in; the cost"of monarchy is un deniably true, that the monarchy itself may yet be changed is also true, but while it lasts, and : especially. so. long as it is represented by so worthy a woman as Queen Victoria the most, Radical subject of the Empire, without compromising his principles or his dig nity, may throw up his hat ahd: shout " God save the Queen." ,J ? :

THE PANAMA CANAL.

Something approaching' dismay ha|s probably - been caused by -the brief •telegraphic message/... which we. pub lished on Saturday to the- effect that "great difficulty" was. being experienced in the work of. cutting the Panama canal, and ifc was feared that the pro ject • would have •to be abandoned. If there was anything "regarding which the public felt complete assurance, it was that the .great isthmus - piercer would be successful in ' overcoming every obstacle to the union ;of rthe Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and that by 18S9 the auspicious nuptials would be-celebrated. The daring andfertility" of resource manifested hitherto: by Baron de Lesseps. cannot surely have failed, after so much,,has V! ,been accom plished, and we are driven back per force upon the conclusion that the real difficulty'is a financial one, 'The "cost"

of the canal works Ws /3 estimated by M' dl T%i f 6,320,000; but ■afttS had been expended,; it?%£ that at least an equal 81 J^ quired to complete ?% taking. In August C % tures to the value o f L 4£ were placed on the vniarV^ '% taken up by 400,000 Bu ?i< a meeting of the Bhareb> J shortly afterwards, De jets k mitted that only one-sixth n S* '1 of excavation had been w! kH he averred that afurth^Pk of £24,000,000 would uSS The position assumed by M j M was that for every .cubic in e !S cavation during these five:Jg{* " had been an amount'-of '£-^ ' energy expended on th ecaila p and less tangible ways, that one metre equivalent %^ metres still to be done, it' Im possible that this the great engineer; Ha^iSC proved to be fallacious, Z? the money required to finish ft,* comes to such a large sumthaHW little hope of its being found "Till . -^ 4UUi f\h f j] such be the case, it will be m"-!l plorable to think that so much^ has beenl sunk and so maLv'i^ lives sacrificed in useless exaift There will be no issue of tHe g, morrow, in order that printers' L, -i people, may join in the Jubilee' rejo^ The lavatories and other conviW ' the Free Public Library are S!fes and are very complete .of thefc &&IF division reserved for ladies is'm'tv building, and such adjuncts'ais"^ towels are provided, along-witVth J/ lavatory appurtenances. r Theconve£ for the gentlemen are situated in (in f. i courtyard approached by a very T! roofed passage from the - main LT The space is divided into twporfoS being for the use of visitors 'and feu for the use of the Corporation <fer The entire" arrangements arefel&J^ their kind, and should ißatisfy "uZ fastidious. BISI Th\^°} lal d ,tJ^ifcea BandvriUpkjJ the Albert Park to-morrow 'afeL commencing at half-past twoVweatfem mittmg. Programme: - Quiet aM Carracalla," Millars;, overture, >li. Cavalry," Suppe;, ■ valse, ; " The % Stream," Lassere ; selection,/'qolantkl Sir A. Sullivan; schottischS "Befe" Hartner; quadrille, "Th"e';Bab¥"Le», selection, " Rip Van Winklej'iiPladyite! valse, "Summer Nights,"^Stonev^'Go Save the Queen. "■ , A ; - ; During the late strong gales from tin east, the inhabitants of TaurM^jaj, experienced a' curious temporary-'aifection of the eyes, which it particles of sulphuric acid, ejected intofc air from White Island, .being camed'ams the sixty miles of sea to the clianiiw little watering place. ° A man named Kenyon'diedtsflmewliii suddenly on Saturday morning under k following circumstances:— On-fridayjig. ing he called on Mr Morrison, asphalttr, who resides on the Great-North-Koai^ while seated on a chair fell senseless to ill floor with an apopletic seizure:'; Dr. tia was summoned, but the. unforfnnate m never recovered < consciousness and'qH ; s on- the following morning. i: -])r»,WiMffiti fied that death had been\cau^||i, : ;, Bin-sting of a blood-vessel on'thetnp that an inquest was not ;conaiderdfc ;, sary. ' The little, settlement, of .'Te Mt^i Plenty, has produced 2,000 sacKßMraa, i which has-been sold in -TaurangwSSß per bushel. ■ The sum;thus rajaedSlyfc \ little settlement, ~LI,OOO, will male fc i . Jubilee year remembered forsomefc ■ Archdeacon Dudley acknowledges'rill ; thanks a gift of £5 from Messrs :NMd : Choyce, to be distributed, among alera the deserving poor at this Jubilee vs« , Messrs Mihie and Ghoyce re'a)lved; igM the money in'this way:;in:-preferemeb i spending it in illuminations. Fifteen Martini-Henry rifles/ presented^ the local Volunteers by Mr'Jl U'lrfi,^ now on exhibitionintHeAvindowof MtD,' Evitt, .guninaker.: These irifles Have bta specially imported from the 'cel&ted makers, Messrs P.WebleyandSonjbyMt Evitt, to the order of Mr Firth. .There was- a; large "attendance at to Agricultural Hall on Saturday eveoingi^ a.most amusing programme wasgivenby Max Rinkle's Variecy • Company. A«• •markable feature of the entertainment|W a;fire-eating' performance by]a female pa , former, which excited considerable |ronder. There will be another performance tojnight Instead of the usual weekly .meeting of St. David's Mutual Improvement Society» Jubilee concert will be pveEby:thereat bers of the Society^ in the schoolroomJto evening. An attractive;, progrimme;to been arranged; and will include "TO bt David's Jubilee Poem", by llrißlackiMii, expressly'writteri for the dcrcasidn. In order to-defray expenses a^small charge xitsu pence will be made. for admission, c¥v® threepence.- There will-no doubt be a largs and appreciative audience. ; ■ Oa-Saturday last a poor widow, who live in Cross-street, Newton, lost her purs? con taining half a sovereign and r twojPf°^ nearly all her week's wages, between^ street and-Karangahape Road<;-; besfe» money there were four certificates or ew ciency as a nurse.: The finder ls^f? requested to leave it at the Stab office., . A rather singular incident issJU^oM 3 occurred oh the Queen-street Wharto^; day.- It is stated that a^soinewhat ecce^ trie-looking.individual; .wentibeM' g "B" shed on-.the.outer western M.^, 1 -ested himself\ of his clotogv^ latter up in ..a bundle, an(T J««JJ the water.' ■ He. swam jaboufc witj^ some minutes^ then clambered up e^ donned his clothes, &*^ss%' After .coming but ; of MM^ gentleman a^ed :the : man |whatjW Sathing there for, arid-refieiyeiarl^ «' he wantedacoo er,,and,w/isahYaysio to Obey impulse, which^oftenM 1"111- ---queer scrapes." ' :' ■ ' The foUomng represent to Shore H. in their, match with .Jaw, (Thames) Club to morrow , dt Nortli . Shore.:- A., MC^^Foiter, TennalUgen,: field/, .2£s*a D' Kelly, Ingles, McDonald^Hn^ Bell, Brown, Jarguhar, tt, Mc^eo?'. son, and Lynch. _, .;,,,-; ;,-U: : Our morning contempor^P t y^l much unnecessary anxiety among ,^». of the captain and'crew^B^ t U schooner Waiapu^by f^f3^; o ur;G^ she was the vessel regg^^j borne telegrams *&&ss§s» been wrecked , .betwe^n^.^ Komaru.- We to set .-all doubts.at AVaiapu' is -concerned,- ; Ha^ steK iay. *hafc -£he was- at lf^S§ ( '^ The schooner Gisborn^SrcuryM painted 1 vessel^ ti&& yesterday, so that neither- m* , h » the wreckunder ; nptice^^ ■~_ &

THE^tJCKLAND ' EVENING <rSTAR,* MOyMft*aTCrM^^



Her Majesty the Queen ... ...£560,203 The Prince and Princess of Wales 118,110 Prince Alfred ... ... .« 28,302 Prince Arthur ... , ... ... ... 29,000 Princess Royal ... '■! ...':■... 8 040 Princess Helena ... ...;■... 6,000 Princess Louise ... ... , .... 6,000 Duchess of Albany ... .... ;. ... 6,000 Duchess of Cambridge ... ~. 6,000 Princess Augusta ... ... 3 3 080 Duke of Cambridge .... ' ''.. ... 20,862 Princess Mary... ... ... 5,000 Prince Edward (of Saxe-Weimar) ' 4,384 Prince Leningen ... ... 593 Prince Victor of Hohenlohe ... 1,860 Households of deceased sovereigns 4,881

Total ... ... .... £808,316



V. J. SUITER.] ' '■'■■' tf. L. PROTHEEO. JUBILEE , "O.E E R. J-* W. J. SUITER & Co. Have pleasure in returning thanks to their numerous, and esteemed customers for their very liberal.and loyal support in the past, and now announce that they have had specially brewed Ales prepared, wherowith all loyal subjects can drink with enthusiasm the health of Her Most Gracious Majesty on the completion of tho fiftieth year of her reign. W. J. S. & Co. further announce that they have secured the services of Mr JAMES WHITSON (Late of R. WnnsoN and Co.)1 As their HEAD BREWER, So that their well-earned position in the brewing trade will be fully maintained. They also trust that tho mutual good feeling of esteem and confidence hitherto existing bc'tween the firm and their customers will be augmented and strengthened in their future business relations— a result which they shall endeavour to achiovo, pA R X gREWER V, KYBER PASS ROAD. HE JUBILEE - KINDERGARTEN AND CRECHE. A GRAND JUBILEE DINNER of Roast Beef and Plum Pudding will be given to the Children on Jubilee Day, 21st June, athalf-pastl2o'clocK, at the Kindergarten (lato Free Library), High street. It is requested that parents and guar dians who propose to send children to the Kindergarten will bring them on MONDAY, tho 20th instant, from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, to have then- names onrollcd. Z. LILLY, Hon. Secretary. M DAY'S ILLUMINATION OF THE FACES OF OUR CUSTOMERS. We have decided not to spend money on gas Uuminations, but to give our customers the benefit of it by making Great Reductions in our Prices for 11 DAYS' ONLY. GREAT JUBILEE FOR BOOT BUYERS. ECONOMY BOOT SHOP. VICTORIA-STREET. BETTER BUY NEW GOODS AT OUR PRICES THAN FAULTY ONES AT AUCTION. HALF-PRICE LACE CURTAINS. - 200 Pairs at GARLICK AND CRAN WKLL'S. PATENT SPRING ROLLER WINDOW BLINDS, from 3a 6d.—GARLICK AND CRANWELL. MADRAS MUSLIN CURTAINS, at Half-price, now being sold by GARLICK AND CKANWELL. TRON BEDS~TEADS, slightly damaged ; JL very cheap. A few left at GARLICK AND CRANWELL'S. THONG CANE CHAIRS, from 3s 9d. At GARLICK AND CRANWELL'S. npAPESTRY CARPETS, fromUs 6d per JL yard. At GARLICK AND CRAN WELL'S. X'INOLEUM, from 2s 3d per yard. JLJ At GARLICK AND CRANWELL'S. PERAMBULATORS from 12s- to £5. At GARLICK AND CRANWELL'S. KAPOK DOWN BEDS, greatly re duced in price, by GARLICK AND CRANWELL, BEDDING of all kinds ready for deli very. Blankets, Sheets. Quilts, etc., etc. HALF - TESTER, FRENCH, AND STUMP BEDSTEADS, at prices to suit the times.—G. &C. ■ ■/■ ■ ' OILCLOTHS, from la per yard. Cash price.-GARLICK AND CRANWELL. HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT. DINING AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE. BEDROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. CHUKCH AND OFFICE FURNITURE, GARLICK AND CRANWELL'a : '-. : IS THE CHEAP FURNISHING HOUSE IN AUCKLAND. BETTER BUY NEW GOODS AT'OUR PRICES THAN FAULTY ONES AT AUCTION. ■JO/'.O W LANDING, ■ Ex C. W. Janes, From New York, DERBY .TOBACCO, Short Seven's and ; Double .Tnick. Pocket Pieces. ■ ARTHUR H. NATHAN: pHEAP' AND GOOD CUTLERY. ; • THOMAS SAMUEL ' Has determined to clear out hiss stock of 3UTLERY & ELECTRO-PLATED GOODS In consequence of the dullness of trade, deluding all kinds of Table, Pocket, and Gum. knives, Scissors and Razors. All tho abovo ;elling at very low prices. 3REAT BARGAINS in TABLE CUTLERY. THOMAS SAMUEL., 162, QUEEN - STREET, j Opposite Arthur's Mart. jubilee: fancy dress iball, costumes for hire.)..... Apply \ ; ■ J. J. WALSH, Next Hobson Hotel, Victoria strc let. JUBILEE .FANCY-DRESS 3JALLT 300 RICH FANCY COSTUMIGS FOR HIRE, Very reasonable neluding Costumes from the Principal Operas Shakespearian. Dramas, etc., all made by the best London and Parisian mr ( kers. Apply to R. ' E" A G L E T 'D N, Fancy Costumier, ETa, ~ Queetfstreot. ;: " .;' V" '"''. VTORTH NEW ZEALAND" FARMERS' Jl CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. JLd. pincri! in;Liquidatk>n;:-" gnif finalltotice. Proceedings will be taken with1 out further otice for al[ Calls and Accounts tv lpaid on the ith JUNE inst. Remittances by t ,ank cheques lust include exchange. ■'K^Fffia^Llquld^rs^ Auckland, Customs-street vycs^t . :' ■ n



"VF'O T,I C E OF REMOVAL E. LANGLEY, BUTCHER, Begß to intimate to the public that he has re moved to new and commodious Brick Premises, Hobson-street, and begs to tender thanks for past favours, and hopes, by strict attention to business, combined with good quality and moderate prices, to merit a continuance of the same. ACINTOSHES, a Bargain.—At J. H. Dalton's, Tailor, Victoria-street East. [A CARD.] MR FREDK. E. BAUME, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, Vulcan Lane, AUCKLAND. ILLUMINATION'S. JAPANESE LANTERKS AT KELSEY'S, opposite the Town Clock. Also, JUBILEE NECKLETS, MEDALS, QUEEN'S LIKENESS, FLAGS, &c., he, &c. AT KELSEY'S, OPPOSITE THE TOWN CLOCK. UITS to order from 50s, with an extra pair of Trousers for nothing.--J. H. Dal ton, Tailor. . TjlOR WELL-MADE DRES.SES AND STYLISH MILLINERY AT MODERATE PRICES, TRY D. W.- JACK AND CO., PONSONBY ROAD, M J g A UH. p > E B Is showing a Large and Well-assorted Stock of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY BEST MAKES. MANUKAU ROAD, PARNELL. EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESS 7 MAKER. BUTTERICK'S CUT PAPER PATTERNS to suit present Fashions. Invaluable for Teaching Girls tho Art of Dressmaking. With their assistance tho least experienced drossmakcr (if she bo only a deft needlewoman) can shape and make a garment that when finished will appear the work of an accomplished modiste. Metropolitan Fashions, illustrating tho above (8 pages), monthly Id, 2s per annum, post free to any address., Agent—W. P. OGLTVIE, Draper. Victoria street West, and at EDGAR & Co., Dyere, Wcllesley-strcet, from 2 to o p.m. ,-■ • . [A CARD.] MB CHARLES E. PURCHAS, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. CHAMBERS: 18, Shortlnnd-strect, Auckland (next Star Office). TO WHEAT-GROWERS, Etc. '. . W. S. LAURIE & Co. Have for Sale : Winter and Spring Seed Wheats Tartarian Oats—Black, White, and Dun Bonemeal and Boncdust o£ various descriptions (Analyses may bo inspected). Nitrate of Soda, Ammonia, Potash Guanos—lsland and Peruvian Wire, Sacks, Twine, &c. &c. CUSTOMS-STREET, AUCKLAND. TiiNLARGEMENT OF PREMISES.: lit | (i j JOHN WHITE, TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, 39 and 41, Victoria-street (next Union Bank), Invites inspection of his now premises, which are now the most convenient and central in the city. He has just opened up a Choice Assortment of Season's Goods ex s.s. Arawa, embracing the newest designs in Fanoy Coatings, Tweeds, and Worsteds, &c. | I "VTOTIFIOATION.: Finding that a number of our customers have! misundorstood the clays on which we purposed giving tho Jubilee Presents, wo have decided to coDtinuo donating Jubilee Gifts during tho whole of JuOileo Week, positively ending: Saturday, June lb. By order of. tho> Executors lato Thomas Short. m , i; ' '';; \ UITS to ' Measure from GOs, with an Extra Pair of Trousers for nothing, in 10 hours', notice.—J.: IT. Dalton, Tailor, Victoria; street East...." ' ' ' ■■•--'■■■ i "\aTHEN you visit tihe Jubilee Exhibition V V dari'tmiss Spodding's Knitting, or call at Karamgahapo Road. Encourage local industry. ;TUB ELEE CaEBTBT OUNCE ME NT. ap *| | j ■•• ■■• ■ . * All*" loyal subjects oj? Her Most Gracious Majesty Qu eon Victoria, ought to* purchase a One Pound, Parcel of Groceries, and receive as a pfiisent a \ fin of Bycroftfs Best Mixed Biscuits. Prices as n 3ual, fully ten per cent, lower than any other ho ase in the trade. NE\Y BA^ON AND HAMS.-We.beg to announce the arrival of our first shipment'of tho above in firsts olass condition. | Bacon. Sdtperlb; by the Side, 7> '>d; Hams, BJd. To clear outlast season's Bacon . we are selling from Id poir lb. j ' EARLB !& IioNTGOMERY, I Ka,RANGAHAPE ROAD.



V UCKLAND PERMANENT CO OPERATIVE BUILDING AND INVEST MENT SOCIETY. NOTICE. The Society's Office will bo C;osed in Honour of Her Majesty's Jubilee, on'MONDAY and' TUESDAY, the 20th and 21st instant. By order of the Committee. JOHN BATGER, Secretary. EARLY CLOSING. — The leading Grocers, of Victoria-street, have agreed to Close their Business Premises at 7 p.m on and after MONDAY, 27th June. INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. A TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION Will leave Wyndham-street (Industrial Associa tion Rooms) ON TUESDAY (JUBILEE) EVENING, At Seven p.m.. Marching down Queen-street, past Harbour Board Oflice, taking en route Albert, Hobson, Pit and Grey-streets, returning down Queen-st. to Wyndham-strect. All Trades Societies and others interested in the objects of the Association arc invited to at tend with banners, &c. Mr F. J. MOSS, AJ.H.R., will Address the Procession from the outside of the Association Rooms, for about 20 minutes before starting. HC A M P BELL, Care E. PRIESTLEY, Hobson-st. OFFERS £4 AND £1 FOR THE MOST WORDS MADE OUT OF THE LETTERS IN "QUEEN'S JUBILEE DAY." Competitors must send in answers by JUNE 30th, With Is. in Stamps, axd Name and Address. VERCOATS in Great Variety, at J. Dalton's, Victoria-street East. . "V&JT ~A N~ T~~ E D. We wish our name connected in your mind with TEA, because we are the only firm in Auckland dealing in nothing but TEA, and at our Establishment, 207, Queen-street, may be seen samples of TEA from every Tea-growing Country in the World. We have TEA from India— TEA from China ■ TEA from Japan TEA from Java TEA from Ceylon rEA from FIJI TEA from Formosa TEA in Chests TEA in Half-chests TEA i n Quarter-chests TEA in Boxe3 TEA in Caddie 3 TEA in Tins TEA in Packets. And as we devote our whole time to TEA and TEA-TASTING, we canjjive tea-drinkers better value for their money than they can get any where else. Any storekeeper may of courser mix his teas according to the price paid for them and the profit ho requires, but only the skilful tea ex dert can properly proportion tho peculiar characteristics of each tea. and so produce a Genuine Blended Tea, grateful to the palate, and refreshing to tho nervous system. This we claim to be able to* do, and our Pure Blended Tcaa havo become a source of pleasure to our numerous customers all over New Zealand. Post Office Box 200. Agents wanted where not already represented. ■ JOHN EARLE & CO., TEA MERCHANTS, 207, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. Established 1830; > r] BOND, Uato Resident Surgeon Auckland Hospital;. Karangahapo Road, near corner of Upper Queen-street. Hours of Consultation—At Residence :Bto 9 am 2to 3 p.m., 7to 8 p.m. At Edson's, 200, Queen-street: 11a.m.. 12.30p.r0. Telephone, 132, T> EDUCTION OF MEDICAL FEES TO . J\j ENGLISH RATES. Dr. ROBERT HALL BAKEWELL, M.D., M.R.C.S.. Eng., and L.M., Hobson-street, I Auckland (two doors from corner of Cook street), late Visiting Physician Christchurch Hospital. Fees for consultation, including medicine, 2s Cd; for visits, including medi cine, ss. All fcc3 strictly cash ;no booking. EDICAL HALL, PONSONBY (Opposite the Three Lamps). J. G. HENDERSON, Proprietor, in thanking the'residents of Ponsonby and surrounding dis- I tricts for their support and confidence^ for the past eleven years, would again call their atten tion to a few of tho proprietary articles manu factured by liim from drugs of the very best quality procurable. j.:ij,i! \ T Quinine, Iron, &c, Tonic Mixture, Neuralgia, Rheumatic and Gout Mixtures, Toothache Reliever. Tho abovo givo speedy relief, es pecially in facial neuralgia. ■ For Coughs, Colds, &c—Cherry Pectoral, Balsam of Horehound, Chlorodync. The above iire superior to tho imported article, being recently prepared. .Antibiliqus Pills, suitable to the climate ; are purely vegetable ; give speedy relief.. From Is per box ; by post, Is 2d. Prescriptions and Family Recipes faithfully propa red. J.GJH.'s Worm Powders and Mixture are tho most .effectual remedies known to. medical science. M" EDICAL FEES REDUCED TO ~ -ENGLISH RATES. To accommodate patients from tho country and suburbs, DR. BAKKWELL'S Consulting Jtcovns will be open on MONDAY and TUESDAY, from 9 to 12 only, and not in the afternoon or evening. HOBSON STREET (2 doors from Cook Street). W ANTED X NO W N. | jubilee~reJoicings. Wo have just opened out an ' • IMMENSE SHIPMENT op WJ.NTER GOODS Comprising everything New and Choice in ~ : >•! |JUBILEE TWEEDS, Specially to our order (can't bo got any whoro else in Auckland). jubilee worsteds jubilee: suitings , , ' JUBILEE OVERCOATINGS '.. < JUBILEE TROUSERINGS The demand for above goods has exceeded our most sanguine expectations. Customers will kindly book their orders early and prevent disappointment. ■ ,»,. NO ADVANCE IN PEIOE. SPECIAL LINE.,OF MQSGIEL (for a few weeks only), to Measure, 35s per suit. Evcrvono can afford to be Well-dressed for Her ' J ■■■■• : ■ Majesty's Jubilee. ,I" ;;,; , FIT STYLE. AND WORKMANSHIP ' *' GUARANTEED. .. ? ; : " Vkni, Vidi, Vici." . i , J The Largest Tailoring Concern in Zealand. AUCKLAND CLOTHING- COMPANY (G. McBRIDE), ' ' " MERCHANT TAILORS, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, MILITARY AND NAVAL CONTRACTORS, . • COMMKRCE-SITtEET. AUCKLAND. "ri OOD NEWS ! GOOD AND CHEAP \Jf FARE FOR ALL!, , ; MEAT! MEAT! MEAT! ». Cheaper than ever! Where? Why, at tho Wellington New Butchery, Wellington-stroet. There R. Hutchinson the people's friend, is 'selling tho Priinest Me;: at the very lowest pos sible prices to meet t,!-: ones. Try our Superior; Sausages, one lb tr ■■ • will makoa walking skeleton as strong \t as Donald Dinnie.



AUCKLAND GAS COMPANY (LIMITED). All Accounts now due for Gas and Coke which remain unpaid at 5 p.m. on MONDAY, tne 27th instant, will become payable in full, witii out discount. PARSONS, ■ Secretary. __ IN the matter of the assigned estate of the late Charles Gibbs, deceased, of Auckland and Coromandel, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All claims against the abovo estate, with stat uory proof of debt, must be lodged with tne undersigned not later than the 28tE day of June next, otherwise the claimant will be shut out from participation in dividends. J. AITKEN CONNELL, Fort-street, Trustee. ■m/jrOUNT EDEN ROAD BOARD~T APPOINTMENT OF ENGINEER. Notice is hereby given that the Board have selected four applications for further considera tion: these include those who forwarded testimonials. Due notice of appointment will be forwarded and testimonials returned at an early date. By order of the Board. gTICKLEyi Clerk. June 13,1867. __. TO THE INHABITANTS OF PAR NELL. I beg to state that I have this day bought from J. Lamb and C. Wood, Trustees in the Assigned Estate of K. COWAN, Baker, Parnell, the Good will of Business, Book Debts, and all other As sets in the above-mentioned estate, and now beg to say that I shall endeavour by prompt at tention to all orders entrusted to my care, combined with supplying a first-class article, to merit a share of tho trade of Parnell and dis tricts adjoining. JOSEPH EDGER. IVTOTICE.—Jusfc received and on Sale, JJi one case of Ladies' and Gents' Umbrellas. NewUmbrellasmadetoorderon lock ribs and patent curved oaragon frames, a large stock of choice material on hand for repairing and ro covering. I would call the attention of Garden ers aud others to a good quality of pruning blades for re-Wading.—J. Williams, Umbrella Maker, Cutler, and Saw Trimmer, opposite Gas Company's Oflice, Wyndham-street. OAK HOUSE, Hobson-street. Messrs Webb & Co. is the oldest established Musi cal Instrument Warehouse in Auckland, and therefore the best and most reliable house for persons requiring Pianos and < .-rgaris. ■VJ&T GARRICK having started a Manu ♦ ™ • factory for making a Mineral Soap, known as Garrick's Patent, it is used for all household purposes, and it surpasses anything ever produced or brought into the market, and being a local article, he trusts that everybody will give it a trial, Sold at all Grocers' shops. D. NORDEN, Agent, Woodbine Cottage, Grey street,T 1 f\(Tk INSTRUMENTS to select JL vJ v/ from, only at Thos. H. Webb and Co.'s, Oak House, Hobson-street, at prices from £7 to £175, any of which can be had on Deferred Payments. Terms to suit purchasers. "OREWERY FOR SALE. By Private Tender, the Freehold of FLOCK'S STAR BREWERY, GLADSTONE ROAD, GISBORNE, POVERTY BAY. Further particulars may be obtained at the Office of this Paper, or from F. J. PI E S SE, , COMMISSION AGENT, Gisborxe, to v&om all offera must be sent on or before MONDAY, the 27th JUNE, 1887.



dressmakers arfM^jgie r quantifcyafc and underWiiOiew ; r,,;. , cas&only:—(Advt.)"' I