SHIPPING.

fitmfliW—This evening. 6.42 Su.N'itisis—To-morrow jtnornlng, 4.46. MgoN'b Asia—Sow Moon, 16th, 7.47 p.m.

HIGH WATER.

Atreitt.and.—This evening, 6.18; to-morrdW Jnornlng, 6.37. Manukau Heads. — This evening, 8.58; to morrow morning, 9.17. Kaipara Heads. — This afternoon, 9.58; to morrow morning, 10.17.

ARRIVALS.

Omapere, s.s., from South Australia, s.s., from Wellington Cilonelg, s.s., from Mercury Bay Clansman, s.s., fromTauranga

Gisborne, schooner, from Gisborne Christina, schooner, from Russell Saucy Kate, schooner, from Mongonui

DEPARTURES.

Chelmsford, s.s., for Opotiki

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Coromandel, from Coromandel, Tuesday, 5

p.m. Rotomahana, from Thames, to-day, 10.30

p.m. Enterprise, from Thames, Tuesday, 11 p.m. Wairarapa, from Sydney, Tuesday Wanaka, from South, Thursday, 8 a.nx

(Onehunga) Balcarres Brook, from London, via Sydney ; sailed September 8

SAILING VESSELS EXPECTED. Lurline, ship, left London for Kaipara, via Dunedin, July 25 Waikato, ship, from London ; sailed Aug. 24 Canterbury, ship, left London Sept 15 Waltangi, ship, from London, loading May Queen, ship, from London Himalaya, bq., from Liverpool •. Mary A. Greenwood, bq., left New \ork

.1 lily 27, via Lyttelton Achx feStott, barque, sailed August 4 from

New York M. llenningfl, barque, from New York, to

sail Nov. 15 Rebecca Crowell, barque, left New York

Sept. 8, via Wellington Deutchland, barque, from New York, via

Wellington ; sailed October 20 Jennie B?, schr., from Fiji Restless, brig, from Fiji, early Yolande, barquentine, from Dunedin, early Lilian, schooner, from Islands, early

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Rangitiki, ship, loading for London Star of tho East, bq., for New York, loading Wainui, s.s., for Fiji, to-day, 5 p.m. Hawea, s.s., for South, Tuesday, 9.30 a.m.

(Onehunga) Waihora, s.s., for Sydney, Tuesday, 5 p.m. Australia, s.s., for East Coast, Tuesday, G

p.m. Wairarapa, s.s., fov South, Thursday, noon Wanaka, s.s., for South, Friday, 11.30 a.m. (Onehunga) Evie Read, barque, for New York, loading

IMPORTS.

Per s.s. Omapere:—l,3s6 sacks wheat, 1,113 sacks flour, 200 half-sacks Hour, 10 sacks oatmeal, 496 sacks potatoes, 100 sacks beans, 61 sacks barley, 50 sacks bran, 50 sacks sharps, 50 packages sundries.

Per 5..«. Australia : 70 trunks books, 68 ingots spelter, 9 pigs spelter, 29 sacks bones, 167 cases currants, 201 boxee tin, 267 .sheep, 321 packages sundries.

EXPORTS.

Per brigantine Myrtle: 2,934 pieces of timber, 299 doors, 75 mantelpieces, 1 box cabinets, 11,280 boxes.

The schooner Lizzie Guy, from Mercury Bay, reached Dunedin yesterday.

The s.s Chelmsford sailed on Saturday evening for Opotiki, and arrived ab her destination yesterday morning.

The barque Kirkdale was taken up to the Sugar Works this morning, and was berthed there. She commenced discharging her cargo at once.

The brigantine Ryno is still lying in the stream waiting the discharge of the Ada C. Owen to go alongside the Rangitiki to unload her cargo.

The brigantine Myrtle having finished loading at the Auckland Timber Company's Wharf, hauled off on Saturday, and .still lies in the stream bound for Sydney.

The p.s. Glenelg arrived yesterday morn ing from Mercury Bay. She had no pas sengers, but brought up cargo, including 27 sacks gum.

The s.s. Omapere was busy loading this morning, and at 3 p.m. was to sail for Greymouth direct, while the Wainui leaves at 5 p.m. for Fiji, calling in at Russell to coal.

The s.s. Clansman arrived from Tauranga at 5 p.m. yesterday, with the following passengers :—Messrs Witt and Tornlin, Mrs Carter and child. Tho Clansman left Tauranga ab 5 a.m. on Sunday morning.

The schooners Gisborne, Christina, and Saucy Kate have arrived. The Gis borne comee from the East Coast with produce, the Christina from Russell Avith coal, and the Saucy Kate from Mongonui with tim ber.

The three-masted schooner Farvel came down from the Sugar Works on Saturday afternoon; and berthed on the inside of the Railway Wharf to discharge the balance of her coale. After ballasting she will proceed to the Kaipara to load timber for Sydney.

The following small coasters have put in an appearance :—Four Sisters, cutter, with firewood, from Mahurangi; Rata, iarge, with timber, from Kennedy's Bay ; Cham pion, cutter, from Tairua, with timber; Agnes Martin, ketch, from Whangarei, with coal; Morning Light, cutter, from Cabbage Bay, with firewood.

The s.s. Omapere arrived ab 7 a.m. yesterday from the South via East Coast ports. She left Oamaru at midnight on the 4th, calling at Timaru on the sth, arriving in Lyttelton on the 6th ; sailed again at 7.30 p.m. on the 7th, arriving in Napier at 7 a.m. on the 9th ; left again at 2 p.m. on the 10th, and called at Gisborne (11th) and Tauranga (I.2th), which latter port she left at 2 p.m.,' arriving as above: Experienced vai'iable winds and smooth sea. Her passengers were Mis Knott, Miss Hay, and Mr Bishop. .

The s.s. Australia, from Wellington and East Coast ports, arrived early yesterday morning. The steamer left Wellington on the Bfch instant at 7 p.m., and arrived at Napier on the 10th at 8 a.m. ; left again same day at 3 p.m., and arrived atGisborne on the 11th at 5 a.m. ; left five hours later, called at Tokomaru and Waipiro, and ar rived at Auckland on the 13th at 3 a.m. Experienced fine weather as far as the East Cape, and from thence strong north-east Wind with heavy sea to arrival. She brought as passengers, Messrs Dodgshun, Parahene, Ngata, and four steerage.

PORT OF ONEHUNGA.

ARRIVALS. Ifawea, s.s., from the South Wanaka, s.s., from the South J

DEPARTURE. Gairloch, s.s., McArthur, for Waitora

The Union Company's s.e. Wanaka, from the south, arrived this morning. Passengers ex Ruapehu—Mr and Mrs Neville, Misses Neville, (2) Harrison, Messrs Currie, Hardy, and Hine. Coastal; Mr and Mrs Hannah, Miss Shorfc, Messrs Trevor, Worbury and 4 Steerage. :,, „ ■■:. '•..',> ::'■ ,„ .. : . Gairloch, for ;Waitora, took her departure ii one o'clock to-day yrtyh cargo and, passengers.

The s.s. Hawea arrived from the South, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. She left Dunedin at 3.15 p.m. on the 7th, Lyttelton at 9.10 p.m. on tho Bth, Wellington at 12.50 p.m. and Picton at 6 p.m. on the 10th Nelson ab 5 p.m. on the 11th Taranaki at 7.30 p.m. on the 12th ; crossed the Manukau Bar at 6.30 a,m. on the 13th, arriving ns above. Experienced thick weather to liybtelfcon, thence to arrival variable weather. She brings cargo including 200 cases jam, 40 bales fungus, 30 hides, 30 cases and 30 kegs butter," and the following passengers -.—Mrs Whitcombe, Miss King ston, Messrs Scott, Rochfort, Whitcombe' Sheate, Lambe, Harrocks, Turley, Wallace, Brooktield, and 4 steerage.

TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.

Opotikt, November 13.—Arrived :Chelms ford, s.s., from Auckland. Wellington, this day.—Arrived : Ritnu taka, from Lyttelton. Lyttelton, November 13. — Arrived: Ruapehu, from Wellington. Lyttkltox, this day.—Arrived : Wanaka, from Wellington. Bltttt, this day.—Arrived: Tarawera, from Melbourne; schooner Jer Falcon, from Marsden Island.

Greymoutii, November 12.—The steamer Pukaki, now lying off the bar, will come in shortly. Since the last flood there is very deep water in the river and on the bar. Adelaide, November 12.—The Orient steamship Garonne, which arrived yester day,' brings the following passenger for New Zealand :—Miss Gambrill.

COMMERCIAL.

Messrs Artu-fr and Buddlk's Wbekw Report. — Business has been fairly brisk in all departments. Several auction sales have been held, anil nil well attended. Potatoes : Old ones have sold at low prices ; all cleared out. A good demand for new ones of good quality ; the supply not equal to tho demand. Some of those sent in were not ripe enough, therefore prices ruled low. Onions aro wanted ; most of those to hand wero of inferior quality. Butter: A large supply of fresh in pats. The prices realised wore satisfactory. Bub little good salt butter entered. Tho de mand is limited, owing to the large quantity of fresh coming in; no demand for inferior. Cheeso : Not a large supply ;

the demand limited ; inferior difficult to move. Grain, Hour, etc., quiet. But little demand for tinned honoy. Comb honey in small boxes was asked for; none to hand. Fruit: No local apples to hand; only a few cases of inferior Hobart. Gooseberries have come to hand more freely, and of better quality. Fair prices were, obtained for larger ones. Loquats wero in fairly good supply ; some had oeen kept On tree too long, and were bVuised hnd discoloured. Lemons were in good demand, fair quantity entered, all sold at satisfactory prices. Groceries in demand, but little entered. Poultry : Tho supply was not equal to tho demand ; a fair number of fowls were entered. All in good condition sold well. Bub few ducks entered : these wero not in first-class condition. No turkeys; they wero wanted. No gecso. Wβ would advise no holding back for Christmas week (some buyers are already buying for Christ mas), as past experience has taught us that better prices are as a rulo obtained some time before. . I'igs : Only threo largo size ones entered; these the owner wanted too much for; thore were many buyers for small ones. No porkers sent in. Furniture, <be., of good quality, has brought fair prices, inferior, very low i>ricos, and improvement in the demand at the mart for private sale. Monday : A largo sale of un x'edeemed pledges from Mr J. Bloom, pawn broker ; there was a largo attendance throughout; the sale continued to a late hour, the competition was -brisk, and good prices wero obtained. The sale of house hold furniture, etc., ab tho Good Hope Boarding-houso, was well attended, and prices were satisfactory. Tho sale at Alten House, Alton Road, was not largely at tended ; bidding was languid, and prices ruled low. Tuesday's sale of household furniture and effects at Cotele House, Syraonds-street: A very full attendance, and good competition for most lots, and upon tho wholo prices were good. The sale of furniture, etc., at tho mart was not well at tended, nodoubtowingtoamistakein thead vertisoment; not alargo businessdone. The property known as Coombes'sArcade, Queen street, and about threo acres of land at Ponsonby were sold by order of tho Registrar of the Supreme Court;' there was competi tion for them, but bidding did not reach the amount of tho mortgage and interest due, therefore the mortgagee became tho purchaser. Wednesday, being the Prince of Wales' Birthday, was kept as a holiday. Thursday: Salo of piano, household furni ture, plufcedware, &c, at the residence of Mr A. S. Auster (who is returning to Eng land), Wren's Avenue, Remncra. There was a good attendance, bidding was brisk, and prices good—a small piano brought £14 ; suite, £7; case of plated fish and fruit knives, "£3 to £5; cruet, to £2 10s; tea services, £1 10s to £3 12e Gd ; forks arid spoons and timepiece, £5; hand sewing machine, £4 10s ; gun and case, £5 ; lawn tennis set, £4;. perambulator, £2 5s j iron bedsteads, £2 to £3 ss; ward robe, £10 ; mangle and washing machine, £3 ss; American stove, £3 ss. The sale oi piano, furniture, &c.y at the residence of Mr H. Walpole, Campbell's Point, Parnell, was fairly well attended, and prices were satisfactory. Friday: Market-day sale poultry, pro duce, fruit, groceries, &c., at mart. _ The attendance was large, good competition, and a large business done at satisfactory prices. Full-grown fowls brought Is 8d to Is lid ; young ones, Is 3d to Is 9d ; hen and chicks, 4s to 5s 3d ; Brahmas, Is 10d to 2s 3d ; houdans, 2s 3d ; cochins, Is 10d to 2s 3d ; Spanish, Is 8d to 2s 4d ; ducks, Is 4d to Is 8d ; pigeons, Is ; canaries, 3s to ss. No small pigs entered. The following are the prices realised : —Fowls, Is 4d to Is 9d ; chicks, Is 3d. Produce, etc. : New pota toes, 5s 8d to 3s 4d ; kidneys, Id to ljd ; small kidneys, 4s 4d cwt; onions, ; cheese, 2d to 34d ; oatmeal, £10; bacon, to 7|d; Irani, 6sd to B^d; fresh butter, 2Jd to 6|d ; lemons, 7d to Is 3id ; loquats, Id to'3d; gooseberries,2d to 3.fd ', honey, 3d; chocolale, lid ; pines, 3s to 4s; coffee, Is 2d ; mixed biscuits, 4£d ; cocp'a, 2s 6d ; tea, half chest, Is 4d; box tea, 19s to 22s ; Scotch mixtures, 6Jd ; teas, Is 4d to Is 6d per lb ; cabbages, 10d to Iβ 8d per sack ; rhubarb, 3s 6u. to 4s dozen ; oats, 2s 3d; barley, 3s 3d ; sharps, 5s ; bran, 4s 3d ; chaff, 2s 6d. Saturday, clear ing out sale of stock of groceries, oilmen's store?, cart, etc., at the shop of Mr Cham berlane, corner of Karangahape Road and East-street. Large attendance of buyers, brisk competition, and good prices for all lots. Sale of piano, household furniture, etc., at a private house, corner of Wellesley street and Symonds-street. Well attended, spirited bidding throughout, and satisfac tory prices realised.

Messrs Paget and Ralston report business for the past week as being almost a counterpart of the previous one, the only notable exception being an unusual and unsatisfied demand for prime Oamaru potatoes. At the weekly sale on Friday last there was a very good audience, and the following prices were realised for lines offered :—New potatoes, kidneys, 1-Jd .per lb; ditto, inferior, $d ; pinkeyes, Jd tojfd ; ditto, inferior, {d ; Oamaru potatoes, £3 per ton; cabbages, 2a Id per eaok j maize, 3s 9d per ouehel; oats, 2b 3d. j wheat, 3s 9d ; barley, 3a 2d • bran, £4 10b per ton; sharps, £5; bacon, prime local, gd flnd. 6d i hams, 6j<l j cheese, new, Ad }

ditto, old and inferior, Id to 3d; salt butter, Id to 3d; corned beef, ; lard, 2d ; honey, 2£d. There was a good quan tity of poultry to hand, and the following prices were realised :—Fowls, Issd to Iβ lid each ; ducks, Iβ 7d to Is lid; turkeys, 4s 6d ; geese, 3s 9d; pigeons, Is. There were inquiries for small pigs of good breed, but breeders are holding , back.

Mr. D. TP. Evan's Weekly REPORT.— Business in all departments very quiet. The furniture sale at Graf ton Road was well attended, but prices ruled low, such as handsome piano, £35; cheffonier, £1 12s 6d; double iron bedstead, £1 Is; horsehair mattrass, £1 10s ; horsehair suite, £4 6s ; mirror, £1; linoleum (almost new), Is 5d per yard. The usual sales at the mart on Tuesday and Saturday were bufc poorly attended, consequently only average prices were.obtained, and as the goods had to be sold by public auction, several lots went very cheap to make room for lines coming to hand for this week's sales. There is a demand for good second-class furniture., all in store last week was sold. From the attendance it is quite apparent) that buyers generally prefer attending sales in private houses (and perhaps pay more) than in the public auction mart. Consequently, some great bargains are picked ub in the mart when there is only a small attendance. Several sums of money have changed hand at low interest; one sum of £2,000 was lent on freehold security at 6& per cent, whereas a sum of £3,000 is now being negotiated at 6 per cent.

Notices to Correspondents.

jPiONic.—(l) Regatta Day next year falls on a Sunday, and it is high water at 7.8 a.m. and 7.29 p.m., while on the next day it is high water at 7.51 a.m. and 8.12 p.m. (2) It is high water on Easter Monday at 10.55 a.m. and 11.2 p.m.

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

For the cause thrt lacks assistance, For the wron* that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the good that w« can do.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1887.

We admit that the position of the Pro- j tecttiomsts in the House who favour re trenchment and have pledged them selves to oppose Sir Julius Vogel is a very difficult one. There can scarcely be a doubt that the defeat of the pre. sent Government would involve the return of the late Colonial Treasurer to office. If, then, Ministers persist in their demand for time to bring down the revised tariff, and they are forced from office before they can give effect to such of their proposals as are gene rally approved, it is doubtful whether the constituencies would not call the members who brought about the down fall of the Cabinet to account for their action. The Premier's assurance to the deputation which waited upon him on Saturday that he will be prepared to submit a revised tariff to Parliament at La session to be held in April, modifies ithe irritation that will be felt at the failure of the House during the present session to submit proposals giving sub stantial tariff assistance to local indus tries. It is quite true that unless done witih great care and after full inquiry, a eh ange of the tariff might inflict seri ous injury not only upon commerce, but upon local industry. Major Atkin scw'splea, therefore, that, working from 9 <a,m. till 1 o'clock the next morning, he is already unable to cope with his parliamentary and administrative duties may, perhaps, be accepted as .$ vti&id one. All we can ex pect off him, or of the members of the House who" are pledged to Protection, is, that no ti'jne shall be lost in carry ing out the pipmised revision. There is no wish, a$ our morning contem porary asserts, to force the Govern ment into a cottaer, and we should have a poor opimou of our members if they allowed themselves to be pud*

cat'spaws of to secure a party advant age by putting thia or any other ques tion forward unfairly. They are bound by their hustings pledges, and by their own convictions to make the Government understand plainly that they are in earnest on this question, and that, whatever the consequences from a party point of view, they will insist upon a policy of Protection being inaugurated at as early a period as possible if their votes can secure that object. Having done that, we believe it will be wise for them to accept Major Atkinson's assurance that he will convene Parliament to deal with the question in April, and if his pro posals are not then satisfactory, their plain course is either to amend them or turn the Government out of office. The unbroken commercial and in dustrial prosperity of Victoria during the lasfc six years, while New Zealand has passed through a period of severe stagnation despite the assistance ob tained from loans, is the best answer to those who fear the consequences of Protection. There is no colony of Australasia which has within its own borders to the same ample degree as Newj Zealand, the'materials necessary to supply all the wants of its people. We could close all our ports to-morrow and cut off communication with the outer world, and our people would still be well fed and well clothed. It would not, of course, be a wise thing to do that; there are many commodities which we can exchange with advantage to ourselves, but there are many others which we now exchange that ought to be locally produced. There is no reason in the world why we Bhould import a single pound's worth of woollen goods. Yet, while our imports of these goods—largely shoddy—con tinue, the Kaiapoi mill has been obliged to put its employees on three-quarter time. The directors of this Company, in their annual report, justly observe: "In view of the large woollen manu facturing facilities now existing in the colony, your directors trust that the Government, when considering the whole question of encouragement to local industries, will so legislate that these mills shall afford still larger employment for the people." Industries like this, which work up the natural products of the country, might; be left almost entirely to local competition without the consumer being damaged. In the long run, the producer of the wool and the con sumer would be benefited by saving the cost of transit and exchange in a distant market, while internal trade would gain from the custom of a large and well-employed population.

THE AMERICAN ANARCHISTS.

Law has triumphed over Anarchy in the United States, and an ignominious death on the gallows has overtaken four of the misguided men who imagined that social wrongs were to be redressed by the murder of several policemen. The execution of the Chicago anarch ists also marks the triumph of Ameri can common-sense and love of order over false sympathy with dangerous doctrines and their exponents. It is indeed the conspicuous fact that no matter how lenient public senti ment in. the Great Republic usu ally is towards individual murderers who may have committed their crime under the influence of strong passion or temptation, it is inexorable in denoun cing and punishing lawlessness. While the fullest liberty of speech is allowed, any open hostility to law or threatened infringement of order is sternly and mercilessly repressed. It was the vigor ous action of the police in dispersing riotous gatherings in Chicago that led to the outrage, for which four men have just paid the penalty with their lives. A typical instance of the same ener getic dealing with anarchists took place in New York on Bth ult., when a mass meeting of the Progressive Labour Party in Union Square was attacked by the police, and many of those present were almost beaten to death. This ac tion, if not quite upheld by popular opinion, was so lightly viewed that an apology from Police-Captain Eeilly to the" effect that his men had made a " mistake " was accepted as sufficient to meet the case.

In European countries the case of the condemned anarchists at Chicago excited more sympathetic agitation than it did within the United States. About 1,500 Socialists met in London, and were harangued by Prince Krapot kine, Stepmak, Mrs Besant, Wil liam Morris, and others of less note—the latter making a bold bid for notoriety by the violence of their remarks. All the speakers showed a total lack of information on the subject, and a little extract will give an idea of the kind of " facts" employed to harrow the feelings of the London Socialists. Referring to the treatment of the Chicago prisoners, one of the orators said :—

My blood boils when I think of the suffer ings to which the working-men of Chicago have been subjected in the hope that in their agony they would "peach" on their comrades. They were imprisoned in what are called sweat-box2s—dark cells, five feet high and four broad. The walls and beds are attached to galvanic batteries, turned on afc the will of a turnkey. The hopeless prisoner can neither sleep nor rest. Through secret windows, powerful, many-coloured lights are turned on suddenly, and the prisoner goes wild with fear. Late at night ■scoundrelly Irish hirelings are let in the cell to belabor the prisoner with clubs till dawn, to be'commenced another night and con tinued till he expresses his willingness to testify to a District Attorney what may have been necessary to a conviction. In vain, however, did this meeting protest against the "judicial assassina tion" and groan against the American Constitution; in vain, too, was the appeal of the Extreme Left of the French Chamber of Deputies for mercy to the doomed men; and equally futile were the more recent "parades, of the New York anarchists, which were evidently meant to intimidate the authorities although the leaders, with

Promising to use H this stand the KniES, J° of labour are &* Henry George, th e !S nationalisation SM^S subscribedtobytSnU^ has also set hiSfiS Socialist andS r S ya *l!. Democratic pa tistrvS andthe atterarel^Jf There. have already :&<• secessions from the of protest against the y s 3 Bernbly of "the Knighta, derley.theGrandMi.iS , presumably to prevent itf£g sions. His ''comervatism » cn S principally of a determination tosS labour disputes affiicably arid onto mente, instead of deciding £ dispute off-hand in favbaS he workmen, and : irom the active counsels of tW u organisation isiominous of less Went advisers coming to the front % inherent love of ordefwhich traderU« the apparent license of speech y actipn allowed .in : the . tlnited :Statea, may, however, be relied upon to £ vent the Knights -ofLabourgiL countenance to ;the wild theories of anarchists,in ,the any more % they have done in the past.

The Bon; J. Forrest, of Western Aw. tralia, left with Mrs .Forrest for the Hot Lakes, by this morning's train. .'They Ufa been hooked right through to Welfeon by Messrs -B. H. • flayr aud < Comjanr tourist agency. A man named Joseph Chadtrick made a remarkable application to.the police to day. It appeared that he had at m time been possessed of considerable Wti, and at present, owns, property both in Ireland and America. Hβ bad been unfortunate, arid getting MsM k Auckland, tiieS gumdigging. Arithi, however,hefailed, and,determinedly aed board and lodging in gaol. The caserns peculiar one, and on being broupjht'befffl the Court this morning, Mr Badd_eley,Rl, recommended that the Charitable! i Bbard'shotitd^asked , toassist ttislfjir cant, "who was-remanded till W» day. The adjourned meeting of_ Devotpal ratepayers to hear the rejwrt of %e(W mittee appointed to interview the Miraw Association re igranti ■ 'td Bri|Me[ h been farther adjourned ss the Interview in question has not yet taken, place. Cut grass may te obtained free ol charge on .application, to the; gardener, Albai Park. At Helensville on ■ Saturday last 1 in young Qβ" mas, Hackett, and Brown, were charged with'killing a cowwithinW to steal the.-carcase, the property,ot Mr Helyer. Detective Herbert conducted tie prosecution behalf of the defendant. A-krge inert of evidence was; taken, and the mm were committed to take their trial at tba next sittings-of the Prisoners wereibrough^toAuckWbyW tective Herbert and Constable Foremai, and lodged in Mount Eden GaoL Bishop Cowie leaves' here iorjyfej en routFiov England abdut theijWrJj arv. Hβ will in theß* 0?Go.? steamer Valetta, which sailsta Sydney on 20th;January. - A public: prayer meeting was held f« SpSe to an invitation by the Wg fessrJStS Mrllosking : and : the.Rev^H.|^. ad^sionto^^rt^eg^ the evening, was » »*^gb to be Is tended./^g^sSb«^» ticipated.' ~ , jfonnl joined the Society, r, _ Adc^ fo make do f^J^»g% meeting of thj & H - m the takes place th« e J 1 *! 8.8. c °P t^ a n Sclotbtor.fS^

THE' AUCKLAND EVENING grelTC'MffNPArr NOVEMBER; 14, 1887.

4



TVT RS "P TJ ART LETT, PHOTOGRAPHER. Mrs BARTLETT begs to announce that she has purchased the business of 11. 11. Bartlott. In thanking her past patrons and frit- for tlieir uniform kindness, Mrs Bartlett also takc3 this opportunity of stating that tho BUSINESS ■will be carried on under the above title. Mv EDWARDS Having consented to take charge of the Studio will be a sufficient guarantee that all work will be done in the same high-class style as hithorto. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. Cabinets.. .. 30s per dozen, 20s per half-dozon CD.V.'s,. .. 15s per dozen, 10a per half-dozon Enamelled and finished in tho highest style. Every effort will be made to give satisfaction. Clients are particularly requested to address their correspondence to ■ Mrs P. BARTLETT, 244. QUEEN-STREET. AUCKLAND. pito to arap hy. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. TUTTLE A.N D C 0., In Returning Tlmnke for past favours, beg to - uniKHimie a REDUCTION OF THEIR PRICES. NONE BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK LKAVES OUIt BTUOIO. T U T T L E A N D C 0., ELITE STUDIO. 248, Queen Stiik ct. j> H~O T 0 G Ii A P H Y. I beg to call tho attention of tho public tomy SPECIALITY IN CABINET PHOTOS At 10s 6d Pkr Dozen. Stylo and finish first-class. Nqno should miss this rare opportunity. T, 'AN D R E W, Corner of Pitt-stroot and Karangahapo Road. mO PHOTOGRAPHERS. SCHERINO'S CHEMICALS. DRESDEN ALBUMENISKD PAPER, DRY PLATES. SEEGNER, LANGGUTH, & CO.. QUEEN-STRKET. THE "STAR" CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR v - CAEDS. • tfdW- -READY. r AN' ENTIRELY PRI£IN4L~ SERIES. NEW ZEALAND'SCENERY!. NEW ZEALAND FLOWERS! NEW ZEALAND POETRY! LOCAL BARDS AND. WORLD-WIDE SENTIMENTS. The Star series of Christmas arid New Year Cards Is now published, and will be found to bo admirable specimens of Colonial art, while tho Mottoes have been chosen with care from the verses sent in connection with tho recent Poetical Competition. In addition there are verses by Mr W. R. Wills, Mr J. L. Kelly and others. The Cards ore beautifully printed In colours, aud the devices and Mottoes are specially" appropriate as offer ings from the Sunny South to the Wintry North, or for sending to Xrieads in the colonies. The public may obtain these at the Stah Offlce f or from booksellers and stationers throughout tho colony. Orders should bej given early. THE " STAR" SERIES . or Christmasttand Cards, LOCAL ART ! LOCAL TALENT! LOCAL INDUSTRY 1 I To,be had Stj& Office, Shortland atroiji, aud all* Boojksellera. • I «. Gt(|ano, fsqperpho(iphWoo, ©to, WPQIHWJk?,. QofDfrokß, Twrine, - Peat Mfll »t Jfjjarnawahla, $*&$*



FOR BEAL VALUE, VISIT STEWART "TVAWSON- & ' flO.'S Great English Watch Exhibition, 94, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND (Opposite Wyndham-street). A SIMPLE QUESTION. Could anything be more foolish than to throw money away? Yet a great many of thepiumc are doing it by purchasing from dealers instead of going direct to the manufacturers. STEWART DAWSON & Co. For flrst-class Watches, Jewellery, and Electro plated Ware. SECURE THE GUARANTEE of a celebrated firm instead of the production of Swiss cheap houses, Yankee notions, or clock-watch toys, nc only for children to play with. j STEWART DAWSON & Co., Tho celebrated and well-known Liverpool Wa.tch Manufacturers, aro still selling daily at their English Watch Exhibition, Queen-street, Auck land, large quantities of their world-fame i ENGLISH LEVER WATCHES Ab from £3 to £30 each. S. D. & Co. can thoroughly recommend and give a guarantee with each of their DEFIANCE WATCHES (All Sterling Silver Cases), Open Face, 27s Gd ; Hunting Cases, 35s each. For full particulars and prices of above, please call and receive gratis one of their splendid now Uluiitrutud. Wutch Pamphlets. JEWELL E R Y. During his recent visit to Auckland, our Mr Dawso.v, finding there wore repeated demands for high-class Jewellery, determined to add that department to our wolf-known stock of English Lever Watches, and immediately on his return to London and Liverpool ho personally superin tended the turning out from the factory of nrst clas3 Jewellery of every description. Our second shipment of Jowullery has iust reached us ex s.s. Rimutaka, and intending purchasers aro in vited to inspect tho largest and best stock in Auckland; and, it boi.ng manufactured since Mr Dawaon's arrival Home, we can guarantee that it is all of tho latest fushion and design. R Io give a detailed list of the goods would 1111 a full pafjo of tho Stah, and such is unnecessary, Boeing that we invite tho inhabitants of Auck land and surrounding country to conic aaid see for themselves-not tho windows only, but the many novelties contained in oiu- counter cases. When you call, please nsk for one of onr new Illustrated AV'atch Pamphlets. ELECTRO-PLATE. S. D. & Co. have also received ex s.s. Ttimu tuUn, direct from tho factory, a very choice and well-assorted shipment of Electro-plated Goods, suitable for Birthday, Christmas, New Year, and Marriage Presents. Before purchasing, wo invite inspection und comparison. W ATCH E S. Ladies' and Genta' Silver Watches tit 27s 6d, 365. 50s, 60s, 70s. 755, 955, 1103,1155, 150s, 1355. 140s. 150s, 155h, 170s, 1755, £1010s, £1110s, and £12 10s ; Ladies' and Gents' CJold Wulches at £6 10s, £7 10s, £810s, £11103, £14 10s, £.lb 10s, £1810s, £25, £27 10s, and £30. Full particulars in Pamphlets, free on application. REPAIRS ! Note: REPAIRS ! WANTED KNOWN.-Best \Vatch Glasses fitted, 3d each ; charges for We.tch Repairs, no matter what maker or whore bought, equally Cheap. Best workmen kept an the premises. All Watches cleaned are guaranteed at STEWART DAWSOH & Co.'s GREAT ENGLISH WATCH EXHIBITION", | 94, QtTEEN-STKEET. TO COUNTRY CUSTOMERS. Watcheß and Jewellery may now be posted and registered at book post rates. If your Watch wants cleaning, pack It in a box carefully, en closing full name and address only, and send by samo mail a letter of instructions, enclosing postal note for Is 6d, and we will return the Watch within a few days in ifood order, post Dald and registered. When sending letter and postal note, state tho number of the Watch posted. FOR REAL VALUE, VISIT STEWART DAWSON & CO.'S Great ENGLISH WATCH EXHIBITION, 94, Queen-street, Auckland (Opposite Wyndha m-s tr c c t). RECIPE FOR COOKING RAKINO SMOKED FISH. Put a cup of milk and a lump of butter in a etewpan, then'peel off the scales and place in the pan ; stow for ten minutes on a slow fire, with the lid on tight. Serve with the milk poured over. To be bought at the boat only. VENI! VIDI! VICI! " fXIHE VERY" BUTTON (Shakespear) JL The Latest Novelty. We have imported a Button-making Machine, and can now supply Buttons same cloth as Garment, Onehunga Tweeds included. No extra charge. Call and see tho Machine at work. AUCKLAND CLOTHING COMPANY (G. Mcßride), Customs-street East, opposite Coupland's Store OPPOSITE THE TOWN CLOCK.. /CHRISTMAS i^AIIDS! QHRISTMAS {-IARDS The above are a speciality, and are shown in a separate room. riHENNIS X> ACQUETS ! rXIENNIS x> ACQUETS! AT KELSEY'S, OPPOSITE THE TOWN CLOCK. ' DEVONSHIRE DAIRY FACTORY' BUTTER, STAR BRAND. j Having completed our Factory for the manu facture of Butter (in the district #f Mangare), and are now receiving a large supply of milk", we are soiling our Star Brand Butter at 10d per , lb at the Devonshire Dairy Depot, Karangahape Road, and at our branch, corner of Pictton-street and Ponsonby Road. Any Star Brand sold else where (for the present* will not be from our Factory. Having secured tho moat modern machinery obtainable, and being situated in the best butter-producing district in tho Province of Auckland, we arc in position to supply a better article than can be obtained from any other source. Wβ respectfully solicit a trial from all who dosiro to obtain first-class butter. AMBURY AND ENGLISH, Proprietors. THE "MELBOURNE AGE." Circula tion, 68,000 daily. The largest Commercial. Advertising, and General Newspaper in the Colonies. Price, Id ;Cs 6d peu quarter. The " LEADER," 4S pages. The best Farm ing, Agricultural and General Weekly News uaper. Price, 6d- :6s (id per quarter. The "ILLUSTRATED AUSTRALIAN NEWS" (New Zealand Edition). The leading Monthly Illustrated Newspaper. Single num bere.Od: double numbers, withcoloured plate, Is. Agents: Messrs Kidd and Wildman, Upton, and Co., and B. Wayte, Auoklana; and «U Nowe Agent*. Post free.



IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SHIP OWNERS, ETC. In retiring from the Ship Chandlery business, I beg to tender my sincere thanks to my many friends for their generous support during the last fourteen years, and will consider it a per sonal favour if my late patrons will kindly transfer their patronage to my sucoessors in the business, Messrs Rosa and Co., whom I can confldently recommend. _ _. Auckland, Septembor 23,1887. WITH reference fco the above announce ment, we have much pleasure in inti mating to the friends of the late firm, and the Eublic generally, that we will carry on the usinessof Ship Chandlere, Sail Makers, etc., in our temporary premises at No. 17, Lower Queen-street, and hope by strict attention to business, combined with moderate charges, to merit a continuance of the patronage of the late flm ' ROSS & CO. THE SAIL LOFT will be under the management of Mr Charlee Reynolds, who had charge of this branch of Captain McKcnzie s business for the Jast fourteen years. Ihe services of Mr. W. A. Harvey, for many years head storeman for Messrs J. and D Oxley ana Captain D. H. MoKenzie. have been retained for the new firm. Goods will arrive by next steamer from Sydney, and by direct steamers from Home. ROSS & CO. (Successors to Captain D. H. McKenzie), SHIP CHANDLERS, SAILMAKERS, ETC. Temporary Premises: No. 17, Lower Queen-street, Auckland Opening day, Monday, September [oakd], Ty A N T E D Landlords and othere o know that E. BARKER Undertakes Collection of Rents and AccounU, Execution and Distress Warrants, Possession under Bills of Sale, etc., with care and despatch. OFKICK: CITY CHAMBERS. VULCAN LANK (Top floor); E N T 1 S T R Y." Alb A. L. SMITH, OLD-ESTABLISHED DENTIST. Corner of Hobson and Wellesley Stubets Artificial Teeth fitted without extracting stumps. Other dentists' work repaired. Teeth stopped. Gas administered. Charges moderate. Trameara pass the house. HF. WIND S0 R, • SURGEON DENTIST (by exam.) (Late of the Firm of Kempt and Windsor.) I beg to intimate to the public of Auckland and Provincial District that I continue in prac tico at the Old Chambers. Shortland-street (opposite Post Office.) Having secured the ser vices of a first-class Mechanical Assistant, ana reduced my charges, I hope to merit a share of their support. Box 210, P.O.] [Telephone 377. 1-vrOTICE OP REMOVAL. Mr T. TRAFFORD, The oldest-established Surgeon Dentist of 18 yearg, Desires to inform his patiente and friends that ho has removed from Wakefleld-street to more central offices, QUEEN-STREET (over Wayte's, Bookseller), opposite Wyndnam-street. Professional hours : 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. J} X E M P % SURGEON DENTIST, Has Removed to CORNER. OF ELLIOTT AND WELLESLEY STREETS (Opposite the Opera House.) Box 210] [Tclepho_o37B TT J. PURBROOK, * PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN, Wishes to announce that he lias Removed to NO. 38, GREY-STREET (two doors above the Market Hotel). TO UNDERTAKE ALL KINDS OF ELEO TRICAL WORK. Mechanical Repairs Effected. ON and after SUNDAY, Nov. 13, a 'Bus will leave Union Bank for Waiko miti Cemetery, via Symouds-atreet and Mount Albert, every, Sunday at 1.30 o'clock, returning from Waikoiaiti at 4.30 p.m. Single Fare, Is And daily if inducement offers. PATERSON & CO.