opening rates. The rise ranges from 10 to 15 per cent, over the May sales; Sydney wool participating in this rise to the full extent. The ironclad Aginoourfc was stranded near Gibraltar. , „* . _ „ The Rutland, from Adelaide, put into Callao leaking. A July 8, afternoon. The French elections give M. 'liners a ma jority of 100. Count de Chambord has issued a lure well conciliatory address to the French people. He will return when wanted. The transport of Communists (o New Caledonia is not definitely decided on, as M. G-ambetta disapproves of it, and recommends clemency. The English Government are watching colonial interests. The conference on colonial questions is to be re-opened ; M. Froude will deliver the opening address on the 19th July. The Imperial Prince and the Princess of Prussia are on a visit to England. Lord Belmore will probably be the next Governor of Madras. . Mr. Yogel returns to New Zealand via San Francisco. The hearing of the Tichbourne case is an iourned to November 7 ; the proceedings in the Bankruptcy Court commence shortly. The wool sales are progressing favorably, and prices are fully maintained ; cotton is active, and has advanced Id; sperm oil £82. The following dividends have been de clared : Union Bank, 13 per cent. ; South Australian Bank, 10 per cent. Victorian six per cent debentures, lllf ; fives, lOO^d ; New South Wales fives, 102 ; Adelaide, 105|d; Queensland, 108. The ironclad Agincourt has been floated.

INDIA AND THE EAST.

G-aiee, July 10.

The China steamer again late, owing to the practice adopted of sending the steamers from China homo with mails through Canal, and carrying as cargo silk and tea. The Australia went last time, and the Mongolia goes this month. It is rumoured that Sir Hercules Robinson, late Governor of Ceylon, will get the Go vernorship of Victoria or Now South Wales. The telegraph between China and London is working well. Colombo, July 8. Freights lower; busiuesa slack. Exchange for bank bills at six months on London, 2£ per cent, premium ; Australian sovereigns, 6 per cent, premium. Bombay, July 5. The amount subscribed here for the French load is half a million sterling. Exchange on London, at 6 months, 1-1 li ', Australian coals, 19 rupees, 20 rupees landed. A good silver and lead mine is reported to have been discovered at Carwar. Great distress in Persia continues; the people are eating bread made of grass. There are disturbances in Affghanistan. A successful expedition of British troops against the Arabs at Aden is reported. The Turks are to construct a railway from Jeddah to Mecca.

The Emperor of China has conferred an order on Sir Jung Dahandoor, of Nepaul. An autograph letter from the Emperor of Germany has been presented to the second King of Siara. Calcutta, July 2. Mercantile business is depressed. Ex change, Is llsd. Freights have declined, in consequence of largo arrival of vessels. Madeas, July 4. Two officers of the 21st Fusiliers, Messrs. Lambert and Freque, were shot in a serious affray with a family at Bangalore. Nothing has been heard yet of the missing steamer Collingwood, via Canal.

CHINA AND JAPAN.

Sir Harry Parkes has left Yokohama for home, via America.

The American expedition to Corea is meet ing with opposition. The steamers were fired on in the fiver by forts; and an assault being made on Kwalgwho fort, 240 Coreans were killed. Admiral Rogers determined to take the Corean capital. - i The ship Agnea Banfield has been lo3t in the Sunda Straits.

THE ENGLISH MAIL.

We take the following clippings from the European Mail : —

Mr. J. Vogel was amongst the guests of the Lord Mayor at his banquet given on June 7. The Marquis of Lome took his seat in the House of Common's on' June 12, for the first time since his marriage. Mr. Spurgeon's many friends will learn with regret that he oontinues in a very dan gerous state of health. He contemplated a journey to the Continent, but this project has in consequence been relinquished, and it is said that it will be some time before he is able to resume his ordinary duties. It is said that Dr. Dollingjr is about to Tisit England, to seek-repose from the agita tion consequent on the interest which he has excited by his recent action as regards the declaration of the Infallibility of the Pope, and the troublesome attentions to which he has in consequence been subjected. The Rev. James Grant, D.D., D.0.L., of Edinburgh, has preached his farewell sermon o his congregation. The Doctor, who re linquishes his pastoral charge (with his health unbroken, and his faculties in, full vigour) at the ripe age -of " threescore and , ten years, has sustained the ministerial office for forty seven years, thirty of which have been devoted to his present cure. . gome of the benefits. in store for Australia on the completion of telegraphic communica tion therewith, may be judged of from the fact that the result of the Derby was tele graphed to India under eleven minutes actual time. /•-««• It is stated that Captain Hutton, ot Mus soorie, India, who is a naturalist of some re pute, and a great authority upon sericulture, is meditating a permanent move, to Austraha. His talents and energy would be a useful acquisition there in his favourite pursuit ot silk-growing. • : . , . , There has been a] storm in a teapot about the little island which crops up m the »er man Ocean, known as the island of Heligo land. Somehow or other some ot the_ newspapers took it into their heads that JJis marck, in his rage for annexation, was m treaty with our Government for its purohase or exchange; and such was the effect of. this announcement that Sir J. Hay.. actually en-, quired of the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs if there was any truth in the rumour. Of course he was answered that there was not. The matter is hardly worth b, second thought, for the rook—being of red aandstone-is yielding so,rapidly to faction of the waves that it will probably ultimately dieappear altogether. And yet there are to be found some politicians who would pursue this theme into°the mazes of a qasus belh. . ftwas stated'on June 3 that all the streets in Paris were open for traffic, the bamcadbs1 hud (^appeared, and the pftTements and roads

■were repaired. The city was daily resuming its animated appearance, and perfect order prevails in all quarters.

It is believed th.it the decree dissolving the National Guard of Paris will be extended to the whole of France.

There are now at Versailles about 40,000 insurgent prisoners. Many of them will be sent to the seaport towns for trial.

Orders to set fire to houses and public buildingß have been found on the persons of several of the Communists who have been killed or taken prisoners. These orders bear the stamp of the Central Committee or the Committee of Public Safety, and are signed " TJlysse Parent."

The Chamber of Deputies in Greece have adopted a motion for granting an indemnity of £10,000 to Mrs. Lloyd, one of the sufferers by the Marathon massacres. The journals announce that, in view of the certainty of the abrogation of the proscription law, Government have determined that the Emperor Napoleon., should he re-enter France, shall be brought before a court-martial to report, as general-in-chief, upon the surrender at Sedan.

The insurgents who have been condemned to transportation to New Caledonia may be accompanied, if they wish, by their families. They will be divided into two categories, one executing works of construction, the other labouring at the cultivation of Iho fields. Those whose behaviour is satisfactory will receive a grant of land after three years.

The military organisation is being actively carried on at various points, and by July France will possess 420,000 fighting men.

FRENCH COMMUNISTS IN OCEANIA.

Thk following letter, bearing the signature of " J.V.," and evidently communicated by Mr. Vogel, has appeared in the London Times : — " Attention has very properly been directed to the danger -which., threatens the Australasian colonies from the flood of Communistiu con victism ■which is to be turned on Hew Cale donia. While Ido not under-eßtimate the risk of a large number of these convicts find ing their way directly from New Caledonia to the* Australasian colonies, it must be borne in mind that it is possible for the colonial legis latures, by vigorous measures, to check such immigration. But it is .to. be feared very many of the French convicts ~ will find their way to the Fiji islands, •which are not far distant . from New Cale donia ; and it will be impossible afterwards to prevent such convicts proceeding to Australia, unless communication with the Fijis be closed. Theproposalto send great numbers of the French Communists to New Caledonia, will possibly cause attention to be directed to the Fiji question. It may then be pertinently asked why Great Britain, which a few genera tions since would readily have sent a squadron to take possession of .'the group if the prospect of settling a colony there had been presented, should now refuse to accept the islands as a gift, though they have been pressed upon her acceptance. If it is to be understood that the colonial policy of Great Britain has. been modified, and that, therefore, it is not wise to, add to her possessions in the Pacific, then the Australasian colonies should have the oppor-, tunity of taking charge of the Fijis, and, so, preventing what must otherwise inevitably be the case sooner or later.—a foreign power obtaining a lodgment in the-vicinity ,'of- Aus tralia and New Zealand. If, on the other hand,.it js.in the minds of British statesmen; without reference to parties, to retain posses-, sion of the Australasian colonies and to avoid the cost of a much enlarged squadron in the Pacific, which the lodgment of a foreign power in the Fiji would beyond the possibility of cavil entail, then a mere pounds* sbillings-and-pence economy should lead to the Empire taking poßsessio:a of the Fijis, or enabling the Australian co lonies to do so. An Order rin Council de claring the.group to be included with one or other (or possibly with more than one) of the colonies wonlo, I believe,- be all that ifc is ne cessary for the Government to ■do to enable the islands of the group :to be brought under settled rule, and to be secured to the British race. Failing one of the suggested courses, the prospect of having as a neighbour such a reckless and desperate.Alsatia as the Fijis threaten to become, and of their turning loose upon the Australian- Continent i and New Zealand an unlimited number of the proteges of' Mary, Anne' ,-is altogether so lamentable that the colonies, notwithstanding future hazards, will really be compelled to hope that' some foreign power will intervene and esta blish a stable government for the Islands of the Fijian Group."

THE EVENING STAB, AUCKLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1871,



A CLERGYMAN'S DAUGHTER, of con- Xi. siderable personal attractions and some meaua, is desirous of corresponding witli a Gentleman with a view to marriage. Having come to the colony for health, which is com pletely re-established, and having few ac quaintances, she is obliged to take this means of meeting with a suitable partner. The strictest confidence will be observed.—Address, through post, to "F. E. N.," oflice of the Evening Stab. p( ENERAL FEMALE SERVANT ; first— \JT class only need apply, at Crombio's Rooms, Queen-street. WANTED— A MAN as GROOM and GARDENER.—AppIy at the office of this paper. WANTED KNOWN, what property Councillor Smart has in tho City of Auckland, and the interest he has in the West Ward No. 3, being a resident of Par nell, and one of the elite. WANTED— Two Good MACHINISTS ; also, a few good NEEDLEWOMEN, at Mr. Beeda's Mantlo and Shirt Factory, top of Shortland Crescent. WANTED— Immediately a General SER > VANTi-rApply Mrs. /Neumegan, Queen-street, opposite Savings Bank. WANTED— PAINTERS (smart hands) who can canvass and paper. — Apply immediately .to John Waed, Painter, 9 Wellesley-street. WANTED— Several Good TAILORS; also several Good TAILORESSES.— Apply immediately at J. Camp, Tailor. WANTED— The TALL GENTLMAN with a long black beard that obtained the letters- addressed " Moderate" to return them, so that tlioy may bo handed'to tho rightful owner. WANTED— BOARD and RESIDENCE for a Lady and Gentleman; with use of Piano. Address "Moderate," Stab Oflice. WANTED— A MAN no Groom and Gardener.—Apply at the office of this paper. WANTED— By an Industrious Man, a . SITUATION in a Store i good refer ence.—Apply Stab office. WANTED— A SITUATION as Governess in a small family.—Address, " C.V.,' Stab office. WANTED— A PARTNER with a Vessel, from 15 to 25 tons, schooner rigged if possible, and well found in sails, rigging, &c, to join the,-advertiser, in the Island ■ Trade, wherever most profitable employment may be nadj I finding chronometer, and c.very neces sary for the navigation of the vessel j also one man.—For particulars apply at the Stab office. XTTANTED— SITTING-ROOM and BED VV ROOM for married couplo without children. —Apply, stating terms, " X," Box 83, Post-office. WANTED— 100 £ona Mdc Travellers, to become Lodgers ever/Saturday night, to drink Beer all day on Sunday, Dunville's Whiskey not excepted, at the Oriontal Hotel NOTICE OF EEMOYAL. MUTUAL'? MIN^GHNVESTMENT COMr r P4.NY (LIMITED)." " npHE Office of the above Company will, on X and after FRIDAY, next, the 11th August, be REMOVED to No. 26, Shortland- Btre.et. ►--~- <i. i ; x ■■■ •-••'. August 8,1871. 7-' :-' • ' v'- ■ THE MUTUAL MINING INVESTMENT COMPANY (LIMITED). West Queen-stbeet, one dooe teom Queen /I ■ I A STBEET. /j H ji \ ; CAPITAL, £4,000. I A PPLICATIONS for SHARES upon the j£\. New Issue can be made on and after THURSDAY, July 13. R. WILLIAMS, Manager. ,;, July.^lS^. , ■ ~ ;{■ ~,, , T ~„ FOR SALE, A HOTEL. rTIHE Balance of a Lease of a first-class JL | Hotel in Auckland,. having about five years to run. The purchaser will have the option of taking the Stock, Furniture, and Fixings, as they now stand, at a valuation. No agents need apply.—lnformation, with particulars, can be had by applying to John Menzies, Victoria Hotel. June 2, 1871. LOST OR STOLEN, A: SMALL POODLE SLUT, anawers to tho name of " Beauty." Anyone bring ing the same to Russell's Private Boarding Establishment will be rewarded. NOTICE.—-Anyone retaining the same after this date will be prosecuted. Augujfc 7,1871,



-008 SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE. Transhipping to any Port in the Australian Colonies, by the A.S.N. Company's Steamers. The A.S.N. Co.'s s.s. 'JAMES PATERS ON,' C. E. Sanders, Commander, will leave AUCKLAND for the above ports on or about the 23rd instant. For freight or passage, apply to H. M. JERVIS, Agent. i~k^ T^OK SYDNEY AND JJ MELBOURNE. nSSTTftr^amm Magnificent s.s. <H B R O,' Captain Logan, will leave tlie Queen-streot Wharf as above on SATURDAY NEXT, the 12th August, at Noon. For freight or passage apply to CRUICKSHANK, SMART & CO., Agents, Auckland; Or, to R. S. LEDGER, • Agent, Grahamstown. Sigh-street, Auckland, August 3, 1871. •rW4x. QTBAM TO THE Sfcfegll^v kj THAMES. ]||Q§jggf TIMKiABLE. The p.s. 'GOLDEN CKOWJN' will sail as under: — From Auckland. Tuesday, Bth August, at 0 o'clock evening Wednesday, Oth August, at 6 o'clock evening From Grahamstown. Wednesday, Oth August, at 11 o'clock morning J. S. MACFARLANE, Agent. r&L**. QTE A. M BETWEEN £ysg3l|a^v k_s AUCKLAND AND THAMES. •ROYAL ALFRED* will sail as under:— FnoM Auckland to Grahamstown. Wednesday, Oth August, at 11 o'clock morning From Tararu to Auckland. Tuesday, Bth August, at 4 o'clock afternoon ' AVednesday, Oth August, at 4 o'clock afternoon EDGAR W. WALKER, Ajfoiit. Tlio 'Royal Alfred' mil go alongside the" Crahams town Wharf. ,-VAk TVEGULAE STEAM ®*fc^P§?s>v Jl\ COMMUNICATION WITH TifftfEyJyp^the bay of islands. The p.s. ■ •DUKE OF EDINBDRG-H' will leave as follows :— ; From Auckland to Russell. EVERY THURSDAY i-FTERNOON, at i o'clock. From Russell to Auckland. EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 1 o'clock. For all particulara^pply to EDGAR W. WALKER, Agent,'"'-' ; No. 8, Insurance Buildings, Auckland A- VILCOQ, Agent, Russell; '~.).' Or, to . ' i. . L. C. GOFFE, Agent, "ftaitanfii.. ■ Tjl O E NAPI EE. ■^"^^^ • STAB, OF THE SOUTH,' Captain F. Holmes, will leave as above on FRIDAY next, the: 11th instant. . For Freight or Passage apply to < J. S. MACFARLANE. -=ra&' Tp O E ••' KA I PAE A. "^lSKlob* DELIVERING CARGO AT ALL •Mtw^ STATIONS. The Regular Trader 'COLONIST,' J. Lewis, Master, will sail on WEDNESDAY, Oth instant.' ' ; ' . ... . M. NICCOL, Agent. August 7,1871. .1 •■•■•:,■-.,., .■■'''■:'' TjiIEST S HJP 'FOE J^Hj^. LONDON DIRECT. • WILL SAIL ON AUGURT 12. I '"•".'■' ■ i ' The Al Clipper Ship 'ALEX AN D R I N A/ Captain James C. Sanostbk, : will sail for London direct on the 12th instant. Has first-class accommodation for a few passengers. L, D. NATHAN & CO. TJ' O E 1 O N DO N *|ray JD ■ DIRECT.: The Fast-sailing Clipper Ship ' BXOBLSIOE,' 682 tons register, Al at Lloyds', Captain James Lees, having a great portion of her cargo already'engaged, will meet with quick despatch. Will take cabin pas engers. ' . > ■ ■ BROWIf, CAMPBELL AND CO., ;24thJvay,187L- -* - Agents-



Jttx POE SYDNEY. /J^-J^Jk^, The favorite regular trader 'ALICE CAMERON,' On THURSDAY next, 10th instant. For freight or passage apply to HENDERSON & MACFARLANE. -^=ir3>^ TTOE HOKIANG-A AND /jX^^K Jj AHIPARA. -^^3^^^^ The Schooner 11 VIJS>J\J-JjJ f 3. McKekzie, will sail as above TO-MORROW (Wednesday, tlie Oth instant. J. S. MACFARLANE & CO., Agents. O HIP 'A LEX AN /nP*|V DRINA,'FOR LONDON. "H^£Mi!j£T^S All Accounts (outwards) against the '^^*sX**" above vessel must bo rendered in duplicate at the oflice of the undersigned on or before ■joon of THURSDAY next, the 10th instant, or they cannot bo recognised. L. D. NATHAN & CO. pEINCE OP WALES THEATEE. Lessee Mr. B. N. Jones. Sixteenth week of those Distingv ',shed Artists, MR. HOSICINS AND MTSS F. COLVILLE, Now fulfilling the most successful engagement ever played in Auckland. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, August 8, JJulwer's Splendid Play, in 5 acts, entitled THE LADY OF LYONS ; or, LOVE AND PRIDE. Claude Melnotte ~ .. Mr. Hoskins. Paulina Deschappellcs (first time here) .. .. Miss Y. Colville. To conclude with the Screaming Farce of A TERRIBLE TINKER. Will shortly be produced, the great sensational play of FORMOSA. Pit, Is. ; Dress Circle Chairs, 35.; Stallß 25.; piTY HALL. LANCASHIRE BELLRItfG-ERS. FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENT. Under the distinguished patronage of HIS HONOR THE SUPERINTENDENT, T. B. GILLIES, Esq., His Woßsinr the Mayor, P. A. Philips, Esq., and the City Council. Tlie 'above Talented Company will give a Farewell Entertainment in the City Hall, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING-, Atottst 8, On which occasion they will be assisted by MR. and MADAME WINTER, Who have kindly, volunteered their services for the occasion). By the kind permission of the Management of the Theatre Royal, MR. HOLDS WORTH, Tho well-known Tenor Singer, formerly of Lyster's OrJera Company, will also givo his valuable assistance. MR. SAM BIETLES will sing,, "It's Nice to be a Father ! !!" as sung by him, with success, in England and Australia. Prices of Admission:—Reserved Seats, 3s. ; Unre served, 25.: Back Seats, Is. For further particular?, see programme. CALEDONIAN GOLD MINING \j , COMPANY (REGISTERED;. Tlie TRANSFER BOOKS will be CLOSED until 12 o'clock noon, WEDNESDAY, August 9, when a DIVIDEND of FIFTEEN POUNDS per share will be;payable at :tho Company^, office, Shortland-street, Auckland. ••'•-' ' . CHARLES TOTHILL, I . ; .' Manager. Auckland, 7th August, 1871. mHAMES GOLD MINING COM JL PANY, (LIMITED). ■The TRANSFER BOOKS will be CLOSED until 12 o'clock noon, WEDNESDAY, August 9, when a DIVIDEND of TWO POUNDS. FIVE SHILLINGS per share will be payable1 at the Company's office, ihortland-street. .: .. ■ EOBT. SOMMEEVILLE, Secretary. Aucldand, August 7,1871, ■VTONPAEEIL GOLD MINING X> COMPANY (REGISTERED). Applications will be received for LEGAL MAN AGER, with Aiickiand Agent and Mine Manager for the above Company. Particulars may be had from Mr. Wajimoll, Grahamstown; or, Mr. Wriqley, Shortland-street, Auckland. Applications, stating terms, to bo sent in bn or before FRIDAY next, 11th August, 1871. (Signed)' ; JOHN-WARMOLL, For Directors; CALEDONIAN GOLD MINING '\_^ COMPANY (REGISTERED). NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS. ■ Transfers of Shares will not be received unless they are in every particular perfectly filled up, and the' signatures of both buyers and sellers attested by witnesses whose signatures are known at the office, CHARLES TOTHILL, Manager. Auckland, July 28, 1871. . ; T TONSON GAELIOK'S SHAEE O, , LIST (Revised to August 4, 1871), \ May be obtained at E. Wayte's, Stationer, Queen street. Clients may obtain them gratuitously on applica tion at my olficc. J. TONSON GARLICK, -" L , ' . '. Sharebroker. Shortland-street, Auckland, '■ August 7th, 1871. IN Accordance with the 27th Clause of the Licensing Act, 1871, I hereby give notice that I intend to apply to the Worshipful the Justices at Auckland for a TRANSFER of the License held by me for-the Alexandra Hotel, Chapel-street, Auckland,, to Michael Shekhy, of Chapel-street, Auckland. . Dated this Bth day of August, 1871. - . ADAM 088,...,



OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, VTJLOAN LANE. CAKE open from jine o'clock a.m. until twelve o'clock p.m. ; , , First-class Billiard Saloon, with a new Aloook & Co.'s Table. , ;• ■ ■■* .:■' EDW AR b PERKINS, ;,-'■-• - ■ Proprietor'■'".':" <'■'■', MONEY to Lend on Mining Shares.—Ap ply to H. V. Sxetbhs, JSharebroker, 'Qae«n-»treet.



ABE POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE.



Auction Sales. TO-MORROW. . TO DRAPERS, COUNTRY STOREKEEP ERS, DEALERS, AND OTHERS. W. G. HARRISON & CO. Hava received instructions to sell by auction atthei* jgUNDRY LOTS of SEASONABLE DRAPERY, CLOTHING, etc., etc., Comprising :— "Grey and White Callcoe* Prints, Manchester Goods Blankets, Flannels Winceys, Dress Materials Shawls, Haberdashery Men's Suits Men's Tweed and Bedford Cord Trousers Men s Blue Serge and Crimean Shirts Men's Flannel Under Shirts Boys' and Youth*' Crimern Shirts, &c- &c., & c . Terms at sale. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. The subscriber -will sell at the CORNER MART, at IX o'clock. IKA ASH SOARS, ASSORTED XV\) SIZES, 7to 18 feet 30 kegs Black Paint 100 bags Maize, ex 'Alice Cameron,' small, hard, and good. A Quantity of New Groceries, ex • Excelsior.' GEORGE SIBBIN, Auctioneer. TO-MOKROW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. CORN EXOHAN" G"il, ORANGES, LEMONS, AND PINES. GEO. W. BINNEY, : wiH,r Sei l b*. kl*lic auction at the Corn Exchange, oil I Wednesday, 9th August, at 11.30 o'clock sharp. 7K C A S E S O R A N&ES IV 6 cases Lemons -; "■ '■'■ iZunjuul 3 cases Pino Apple*. - ,; : Terms at Bale. TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. ON THE WHARF. IRON TANKS! IRON TANKS! IRON - TANKS! Ex IW. C. Wemtwobth.' GEO. W. BINNEY Will sell by public auction, on the Wharf, alongside the ' W. C. Wentworth,' at 11 o'clock sharp, 10 I R ° ?L_ T A N Ks* Terms—Cash. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. ORANGES, MANDARINES, . LEMONS, PEARS, APPLES, &o. ■;■:: EX S.S. 'HERO,' FROM SYDNEY; . > i C: ARTHUR & SON" ' -- - Will sell by auction, at their Mart,; Queen-street, oh - Thursday, 10th inst., at 12 o'clock noon, exs.s; ~ ' ' Hero," from Sydney, ; .' A(\ft CASES FEU IT TtV/.y A first-class Shipment, well assorted, viz. :— •176 cases Superior Oranges' 20 cases Superior Mandarines •■ ' IS case 3 Superior Navel . . ' ■ i 14 cases Lemons ■ . ; -160 cases Apples, well assorted * ■ ' 15 cases Pears. " > , '• .' ... " Terms—Caslu . • -V 'ai s»3J I THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. M ; IN I N G ' 8 T O O-Z*', ~j.,J The subscribers will sell at their Rooms; ForlwstreetJ :: ■'•■• on above date, at 12 o'clock; ■ - ' A NTJMBEK of SHARES.in well- j .■'."' M*- ■ : : known Claims. SAMUEL COCHRAJfE & SON,_ ~; r Auctioneers. ■ ' 3TRLDAY, AUGUST lit • ' . '■ ■ ■■,•■■>.., PRELIMINARY NOIIOBt.. ' .'• j; . ■•■■ WINES, SPIRITS, LIQU£ITR3j I TOBACCOS, OiaARS, j SUGARS, TEA*,.' CANDLES, Ac., | EX .'W. O. WENTWORTH' AND ; ■ S.S, 'HERO,' FROM MEL- . ' , BOURNE* ....^ L. D. NATHAN & CO. ; Have received instructions to sell by_a«ction, at their '■■■■ Stores, Shortland-stteet, on Friday, the 11th inst. , ■ at 11 a.m., :;. '■' ' "' " ' 9 A SHIPMENT OF THE ABOVE I GOODS, on account of the Consignors. '^| ;■ Particulars in a future issue* |H



JEWELLERY ! JEWEL LEE Til! JEWELLERY !! E. BEG X, QUEEN-STREET, T\ESIRES to inform his friends and the • public that he has the CHOICEST AND BEST-SELECTED STOCK, comprising— GOLD "WATCHES. GOLD ALBERTS AND GRJARDS. GOLD BROOCHES, latest designs. GOLD EARRING-S. GOLD STUDS. . GOLD LOCKETS. GOLD RINGS. GOLD PENCIL CASES. GOLD BRACELETS. GOLD - PINS. : GOLD '. SCARF-RING-S. GOLD !\ % NECKLETS. -~, ..,,. GOLD CHARMS. GOLD CROSSES. GOLDh . . ■:, ;■•■';. i i; ;/ 'SLEEVE-LINKS. SILVEE i-WATCHES. Wn SILVER ALBERTS AND GUARDS. SILVER CUPS, large assortment. SILVER BROOCHES. SILVER EARRINGS. SILVER LOCKETS. SILVER PENCIL CASES. SILVER CROSSES. SILVER FRUIT KNIVES. JET i BROOCHES & EARRINGS &C, &C, &O. R. BECK, WHOLESALE AND BEWAIL I ... _ JEWELLER, 198 f QUBBN-STBBET, AUCKLAND.