CABLEGRAMS.

■ Jjlfl teLEGKAPH—COPTEIGHT.] $#ff __— —

THE ROYAL JUBILEE.

[reuter's.J

Mlondon demonstra- IPOiONS.

London, June 13.

... that in deference to i blicwish, on the occasion of the i&tidn of the Queen's Jubilee, Her ipf ;*will wear the Crown when ______ •'_ recincts of Westminster # fat on her way thither will I|| ordinary attire, with her ip. On the occasion, an immense will take place, all Kjf"pf the service being repre- Victor of Wales,the Sand Duchess of Edinburgh, and fee and Duchess of Connaughfc I arrived in London to take part in liiiee celebrations. Berlin, June 12. B%trd Deutsche Zeitung" pub \L■& article to-day on the Queen's tm "lt expresses the hope that the Bp relations between Germany Ij Great Britain, which are founded Mutual confidence, will be main tain the future.

THE GERMAN EMPEROR'S ILLNESS.

; .,; : ; Berlin, June 12. B bulletin issued by the medical iftga'bf the Emperor announce that Majesty has slept better, and his Se somewhat abated.

THE AFGHAN REBELS.

[Reuter.]

Calcutta, June 12,

later advices from Afghanistan re sist the statement that the Ameer pit -Cabal to assume command of _frobps operating against the rebels ißrae. ■

LONDON MARKET REPORT.

£*N.Z.L. AND M.A. COMPANY.]

London, June 10. jfool-Tlie sales progress firmly, greasy, the market I onchanged. In other descrip- H the following decline in prices place since close of last Spamely:—Combing washed, |d Unclothing washed, -|d to Id; [jreH, |d to Id • fine washed cross fed*jfine scoured, id to Id; H crossbred, £d to Id; washed iiredlambs, Id. The* market is gt- for fine greasy crossbred and Wmerino lamb, and is unchanged kino lamb: Up to date, 28,000

Wave been sold. Kauri gum : lit:dull. Following are quota s-Good, scraped, pale, brownish yliberj 105s per cwt ; good palish, '0. and three-parts scraped, gar- Mijrts, 77s 6d; medium, half- Bpd'garbled sorts, 655; rough fliksorts, 535.

AUSTRALIAN.

(reuter's cablegrams),

jIQUET-TO LORD BRASSEY. [y Melbourne, June 13._ l.lieVwtorian branch of the Imperial Ration League will entertain Lord feiy at a banquet in the Town Hall H 25th inst., when his Excellency frfimiy Loch, Sir James Mcßain IPreadent of the Legislative Council), &?eter Lalor (Speaker of the As- Bably), -Bishop Goe, Archbishop Carr, .representatives of other religious Epilations will be invited.

MR A. DEAKIN'S RETURN.

[ Wngto a yote of want of confidence Sover the Ministry,in accordance la.wish expressed by Mr Deakin, I''arrived at Albany to-day, the lumbers of the Ministry are not likely proceed to Adelaide to welcome him, H, probably his colleagues will leave •iThursday next to meet Mr Deakin |||c Spiith Australian border.

.following appeared In our Second Edition last evening.

ANTI-COERCION MEETING.

■_..;.'_ (eeutee's telege am.)

Adelaide, this day. TO meeting took place here on Satur iSpwn'to protest against the Irish % Bill, how before the Imperial Fully eight thousand people present. Several members of the Parliament spoke, and Mons were passed condemning the fm Government.

THE SUNDAY QUESTION IN SYDNEY.

I Sydney, this day. _^ Henry Parkes's action in pro- S .the use of theatres on p. B'ha. caused considerable ex- JStJiere. The Secularists declare fh wi . fight the matter to the

Passengers for New Zealand.

lathis day.-Arrived, last night, Ita^ Sound : s.s. Paramatta, I'fe n£Ush mails-and the following "''• {or New Zealand: Messrs Short 1^ Coomb.

CORPUS CHRISTI AT ST. PATRICK'S.

SUMUY ast being the octave of Corpus ■ wu-isti, the services at the various Catholic nitvS e _ Wf V n ; kt*&*g with the solem a tho ,^ c 6f lVaL Mas3QS were celebrated fchr ___ _ f h m? ' tho U a*m* »»« ab teCahedral being a " Missa Cantata," snng by Father Thomas-Bishop Luck S2 PrfeS6nt- The *T S < was nnd mc°P?- tye high altar W if t °ratory of tlle Sacred r_t_f L? esm wer6 beautifully deco _____ _ S '?_ the n'ovk of fche deffc hands o„J ?« h£_l .^^ Miss Kate Sheahan, and-a, staff of lady workers. The taste and skill displayed in tho crewel-work of the antependium in front of the altar and the paidachind over the tabernacle were especially worthy of notice. The chalice m relievo, worked in floss silk on a ground of satin, is the centrepiece ot the antependium, has wheat stems and heads, and grape vines with bunches on each side of it as supporters, and entwined round the shaft of the chalice. The wine in the cup of the chalice is represented in suitably coloured crewel wark as if foaming up. Oyer tbis, # and rising out of the chalice, there is the representation of the host m pure wheaten white. Over all there are rays or an aureola. The work is a chef d'ceuure. Gounod's "Aye Maria" was sung exquisitely by Miss Ada Walker at the mass. Mr O'Beirne gave a clarionet obligato in his finished style. Ab Vespers Mr Neilson ren dered with power and pathos " The Cujus Animam" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater." Vespers were sung, by Father Thomas. Father Hackett preached eloquently on the text "Why stand you here all the day idle?" The Bishop officiated ab benediction ; the Fathers Thomas and Hackett being deacon and sub-deacon respectively. There was adoration of the Blessed S&crament from 2.30 p.m. till vespers. A procession of the Blessed Sacrament took place, in which the Societies of the Guard of Honour, the Children of Mary, and the Sacred Heart, singing, with much devotional effect, that beautiful hymn, " Sweet Sacrament, we Thee Adore," in English, took part. The church was crowded.

FOOTBALL.

Rangers v. Saracens (Association rules).— This match was played in Dilworth's pad dock, and after a fairly fast game, resulted in a victory for the Rangers, by 3 goals to 2. The play of the Saracens was somewhat mixed, being part Rugby and part Associa tion game, many of the members of this club being old Rugby men. For the Rangers, the play of Rowe, Rotherham (2), Forsyth, McMurtrie, and Mercer was conspicuous, whilst Yon Stunner, Owen, Gould, and Upfell played best for the losers. At one time of the game it seemed as if ib would end in a draw, but a fine display of dribbling by H. Rotherham nearly the whole length of the field, ending by a well-earned goal, gave the victory to the Rangers. The goals were kicked for the Rangers by J. Rowe, Mercer, and H. Rotherham, one each. The Waitemata 111 v. Gordon 111 match on Saturday resulted in a draw.

IMPORTANT GOLDMINING. DISCOVERY.

(by telegraph.—press association.)

Greymouth, this clay. From private information it is believed thab the famous " Lamplough lead" between Kumara and Hokitika has been picked up again. It was one of the richest leads ever seen on the whole of the West Coast, but about 12 years ago ib broke off, and could be traced no further. The rediscovery is said to have been made by Lahmann's party. Several men have left here for the ground.

SULPHUR DEPOSIT AT TE ONEPU.

Mr Chapeli. Browne, who has been in charge of the working party at Te Onepu of the Matata Sulphur Mining Company, returned a few days ago to Auckland by the s.s. Chelmsford, and brings important information regarding the newly-opened deposit of sulphur which lies seventeen miles inland of Whakatane, in the Bay of Plenty. The company for working these deposits was formed in Auckland last August, but the real work only beo-an in January last, when Mr Brown went down to take charge. The deposit is the property of natives of Matata, and covers a large proportion pf the block of land, which is 4,000 acres in extent. The sulphur" before the Tarawera eruption was partially exposed, but is now covered by a deposit of some twelve inches of volcanic dust, which has in some places hardened into a sort of cement, making it somewhat difficult to work. Most of the sul phur is found in layers of from two to four feet in thickness. The deposit varies in 'diflerent parts of the held m purity from 50 per cent, to 90, which is to all intents and purposes pure. It has to be worked in places where it is quite hot; in fact, it is being formed by the condensation of sulphiirous vapours -nourino* up from vast deposits further below,°as i_ the case at White Island. The working party consists of some three or four at present, but in all probability will be enlarged shortly. The deposit is half-a mile from the Tarawera river, which flows from the lake of that name northwards to Matata, where there is a bar harbour. Consequently, tbe carriage of the sulphur sediment is comparatively little.

SATURDAY EVENING CONCERT.

Mr Clendinning and his singing pupils c ave an instrumental and vocal concert on Saturday evening in the Temperance Hall. The concert «_ fully attended, and the •various sections of the temperance bodies well represented. Mr D. Go die occupied the chair, and delivered a telling and effec tive speech on "The New .Zealand Drink S" showing its costly character and utter uselessness in relation to the tll-being of the people Mr George ■Rhodes also spoke on Ihe impoip- SSrf Little Things." .The choir was conducted by Mr Clendinning, and the Members generally evidenced a great im nro^ement in the pleasing art of singing. CXroses included "The Cornish May _fc2L" "Hope will Banish Sorrow," "Way to the Forest," and the " Hymn of Sf Moravian Nuns." Mr _. Simpson sang « Drink from the Sparkling Rill," and Miss White "The Banks of Allan Water." The • Omental pieces were:-Violin duet, Sf "SlTnd^ng and Miss White ; • Miss Osborne; solo, with SEE* «.-'—• '_____ Wice " Misses M hite ; trio, Ihe ±$eus oi i Michael's Tower," and other selections ?; h whole concluding with " The Laughing rhoroa " and National Anthem. Owing .to the"engfch of the programme, several in teresting things-especially a poem written *__\ occasion-were held over for a l°l ■_\____a? We are glad to notice that SfcSSg's efforts^ establish sing • IS"for the people are-.likely to be _ttS)^ arid that he is about to open a - _\a_* on Saturday mornings, of juyemle gMPJgL&ffI be given. On the WSn of M^TreSin, bonded by. Mr potion Ol g v* t thankswas iven choir, and the chairman,

Far, Far into the Future.

It can be said that in no enlightened country in the world is fair play held in higher esteem than in Great Britain; nowhere else are people so sensitive to what is just, and Justin proportion as they are sensitive ; they are ever ready to concede what is right. They have their standards of judgment not founded on prejudice, and their organs of opinion neither narrow minded nor selfish to which they adhere inflexibly. So when the foremost of their great newspapers and journals-the soundest, the surest, and most searching of the Anglo-Saxon race —began in the light of science to speak unreservedly, and in a manner as quoted below, the auguries of success to the object of their encomiums were as bright as the sun. For instance, the "London Sunday Times," concluding a leading article upon the value of a great discovery, says :," This, added to what our personal experience and inquiries have brought forward, must place it in reputa tion at the top of the list; and satisfy the most incredulous that it accomplishes all that is claimed for ib." The " London Maga zine of Chemistry and Medicine" publishes some mostremarkablefacts,and states "that eminent professional men, in different parts of Great Britain, have, after the most thorough and exhaustive tests, given it as their opinion thab it is a discovery of mar vellous efficiency." The London "Christian Globe " concludes a recital of some convinc ing experiments in the cure of suffering, and says: " With such experience it is im possible to say too much in its favour, and the most sceptical can need no further proof of bhe astonishing efficacy of this discovery." The " Whitehall Review," in an introduc tory and closing, says: "It has such a decided bearing upon human happiness, it has been made the subject of considerable comment and investigation on the part of various newspapers. Ib will no doubt prove of incalculable value."

Such comments were bub the forerunners of what the proprietors of the discovery knew would follow from the judgment of the British people, and at once they were in receipt of revelations from its use and fan trial which are as wonderful as true. Per example : Mr William Howes, Civil Engi neer, Red Lion-sbreeb, High Holborn, London,.writes : " Was affected with rheu matism for 20 years ; hands swelled enor mously ; joints were stiff; could not walk ; feet so sore 1 could nob bear my weight. Before using two bottles all pain left, and am now in perfect health." Mrs Charles Webb, North Queensferry, Scotland, writes: " For many years suffered with neuralgia in my head. Had given up hope of overy being free from pains; with the most excruciating had no rest for three weeks. My husband also suffered with rheumatism eight years ; our condition was pitiable when I procured a bottle of the ereat remedy, but 1 was free from pain in seven minutes, and have not had the slightest return. My husband's pain van ished, and he is now at work ! " Mrs Pol som, wife of Mr John Polsom, Gray's Inn Passage, Bedford Row, London, writes: "Suffered from a sprained ankle for nine teen years. On applying your great remedy, tbe pain vanished, the swelling was reduced, and my ankle isas strong as ever. "Mi* Geoi*ge Stevens, coach painter, Lewes, Sussex, writes : " Was a constant sufferer for thirty years from severe sciatica. By continued use of your great remedy the pain entirely left and has never returned." These aro bub a few samples of effects, wliich in a thousand equally mar vellous casea have become familiar to the British public, and wliich thab public knows, no other remedy but St. Jacobs Oil, to which all this refers, could so com pletely accomplish. After such an account ing, after the press has given it a rank among the discoveries of science, and treat it as a beneficence which the poorest can get from chemists for only 3s.

SARGOOD, SON . EWEN, Wholesale Agents for Auckland,

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1881

3



Look for the words "Freezing Company" on the margin of the pats ; shell brand in the centre. No other reliable.



Food fob Consumptives. Scott's Emulsioh oi» Pure Cob Liver Oil with Hypophosi-hitks of Lime and Soda, is a most wonderful food for tho Consumptive. It not Only_ gives strength and increases the flesh, but heals the irritation of the throat and longs. It is very palatable : children take it like milk, and in all wasting diseases both for adults and children it is a marvellous food and mtdicine. Large and small bottles ot all Chemists. 4s 6d and 2S 6d,



PA*. Meeting of the Gardeners 'be Held on Wednesday even |% usual timo and placo. ?-Bow Manure. — Freozing f|all .merchants. .... '-~.;



Business Notices. i CQ TN consequence ol n erior {£} Butter having been pub up CE in imitation of atid sold &s our «^ " Shell" Brand, to the1 injury of L^ Qj our reputation and trade, we •* - arranged thab in future HH (*"*) every half-pound pab leaving HJJ (^ our establishment shall bear the □_> worda 2j P FREEZING COMPANY 0 rH on the margin surrounding tbe J"H JO " Shell." To ensure obtaining £H UJ a really choice article, and to )__} avoid disappointment, Jook for Hj foCj tho words " Freezing Company" C? 3 PH in addition to tho "Shell" brand. <»V i ■.:._.-- ■)j _.-■ - j___j________ji_ __________i_jm_t —I TELLING-OFF 1 qE ItING-OFF BOOSTS AND SHOES! BOOTS A_.l> SHOES! BOOTS AND SHOES % WA T T SI, Having opened extensive premises in Queen street, has determined to close the premises ii Karangahape Road, and to enable him to do sd will hold a GREAT CLEARANCE SALE, FOE ONE MONTH ONLY, During which time the whole fetock iiiufet b( cleared. , * * i See our Price List below and compare with any other. Children's Part Laco Boots, size 7to 9,3_ 6d Children's Leather Lace Boots, 7 and 8,3s lid Children's Leather Lace Boots, 10 to 12,48 lid Girls' Kid Button Boots, 7 to 13, 3s 6d Maids' Kid Elastic Sides, 1 and 2,2s 6d Ladies' Dancing Shoes, from 2s fid Ladies' Morocco Elastic Sides, from 5a lid Ladies' Kid Elastic Sides, from 5s lid Men's Lace Balmorals, frpm 6s lid Men's Kip Elastic Sides, pegged, from 8s lid Men's Bluchers, nailed, good, from 5s lid All other articles at equally low prices; This being a Genuine Bona Fide Sale, fio reasonable offer will be refused, yy .; Note the Address: W. WATTS, KARANGAHAPE KOAD, NEXT EARLE & MONTGOMERY'S. TI M E T ABL _\ DAVIES BROS. 'BUSSES +.„„-,!_ DEVONPORT TO TAKAPUNA, HURST MERE, LAKE BEACH, AND SCHOOLHOUSE, , Telephone: Devonport BvrsAXt. Leaves Victoria Wharf, Devonport. ---8.20 a.m., 10.20 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Sundays— 10 a.m., 2.25 p.m. Fares, Is. „, Leaves Takapuna. — 9.5 a.m.,. 11.15 a.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m. Sundays—ll a.m. fepecial Trips can be arranged at Post Offlce, Devon port. , H Ladies' and Gent's .._.___; SADDLE HORSES, BUGGIES, BREAKS, ° ~ ... WAGGONETTES, and conveyances of every description at shortest notice. Expresses meet every boat to recoivo and for ward luggago ol aU descriptions,



Business Notices. /^OALS ! pOALS ! f^OALS ! PER REBECCA. NOW DISCHARGING 600 TONS BEST CO-OPERATIVE NEWCASTLE HOUSEHOLD, AND SMITHY COALS. As the market is now very bare of Newcastle Coal, to secure supply, orders should be sent in promptly. TAUPIRI, BAY, and WHANGAREI always on supply. W. &G. WINSTONE. T TX 0 W D E NJ WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER* QUEEN-STREET, Has now convenience for making and repair ing of Jewellety and for the repairs of every description of Watches, Chronometers, &c, &c, and to further increase his repairing and manu facturing department, he is disposing of the remainder of his PIANOS at and Under cost. Persons having old gold jewellery can have it mado up into new and fashionable articles to order, and all, the better clas3 of watches and chronometers receive his personal supervision. Rotherhams' Genuine English Levers in stock. FI SHE R & C 0., WHOLESALE SHIPPING AND rei FAMILY BUTCHERS, Established 1864. By Special Appointment to His Excellency the Governor, Sir W. F. Jervois; His Excellency Sir James Ferguson; and H.R.H. the Duke •of Edinburgh; also,Kosha Butchers to the J QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND, N.Z. Families waited on in Town or Suburbs. POULTRY of all kinds DRESSED to ORDER. Dealers in Game • Home-cured Hams and Bacon Corned Beef in Large Quantity. Imports of Sausage Casings The Trade Supplied N.8.-—Calves' Rennets. U_, Customers Supplied with Ice. T^T E L L S BROS. CONVEYANCES ON HIRE. Office; Victoria Wharf. . General Carters, Receiving and Forwarding -■ . Agents. , ~ Waggon for Furniture Removal. Coal, Coke, and Firewood Dealers, General .Carters, &c. TfiW& .19 .8' D»VO WOB* B_j&A<P» '



IRO_J AND STEEL MERCHANTS Wholesale and Retail Ironmongers. ■ . m *&<i «* - ■ QUEEN AND HIGH STEEETS, CiTIT Also at NEWTON, NEWMARKET, and SYMONDS STREET. MESSRS. E. PORTER & CO. wish to draw attention to their large shipments now. landing, which, added to their already extensive stock of Hardware, they are in^ position _o execute any orders placed with them, and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. j ■ _. IRON BEDSTEADS AND WIKE MATTRESSES SINGLE AND DOUBLE (SPLENDID VARIETY). I "" Ullllili ,ilj _l. 'rff .iiiLjiiiiiiwiwjiiii inn fi iii nf" 11 "°i'n*-";'')i|iji*''i _|**|* Bf^afa I E. PORTER AND CO. HAVE AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY Oi? EVERY KIND kerosene engines Combined Circular and Band Sawing Machine^, Kerosene Oil for Fuel, no engineer, and no ditst Mortising Machines, Mitreing Machines, or dirt. 1 and 3 h. power now In stock, which • • ■■■ *- can bo seen working on our premises. , ; .* E. POETEE AND CO. Aro constantly receiving additional novelties of American Manufacture and Newest Designs. 1 THE AUTOMATIC t ' ' ' ' tfSt JfS THB ATJTOMATIO Dou.leHand. <. ~. JUB&J inxn »'- ' Doufcld Hand Climax Grenade, 1 .^jK\ |! Climax Grenada "The Chernieal Fire Ext^rlguislier^ k POETEE iID GO; HAVE A LAR6E STOCK OF FIRE-PKOOF SAFES , ...-. ; E. PORTER & GO., ! Furnishing i General Ironmongers • QUEEN A__ t^^^^^^^'f^Q^f^ j' ;ALSO, AT NEWTON, NEWMASEE. , AND SYMOTTDS;S. EEEE.