SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

THIS DAT. [FEOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] CHILD KILLED ON THE HAPE TEAMWAT. THE CALEDONIAN. G-KEAT LANDSLIP AT THE SHOTOVEE. G-rjlhamstown, 3 p.m.

An -inquest on Alexander G-rores's child, killed on Saturday evening on the Hape Creek tramway, was held this morning. The child was seven years of age. A verdict of accidental death was recorded.

A rider was attached blaming the lessee, for allowing young children to lide the horse.

The Wandering Star have crushed 14 tons, the result being 17 ozs. The Caledonian have taken but about sis cwt. of specimens this morning. They will, commence spe cimen crushing to-morrow.

Another landslip has occurred at the Shotover. . About 500 tons fell, but no damage done. The amalgam for this company is now being re torted —150 ounces is expected. Poverty and Charleston have taken out a nice parcel of specimens this morning. They are now crushing, and will clean up to-morrow. The Morning Star have lodged 60 ounces.

[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]

I have nothing to report to-day. JNo new finds are reported, and the share market is very dull. A few Alburnias have been sold at .£l4 and £14 10s.

LOSS OF THE AUCKLAND.

ON THE NINETY-MILE BEACH,

On Saturday evening, shortly after 9 o'clock, a telegram was received by Captain Trouton, from Captain Walker, dated from Twofold Bay, announcing the startling intelligence that the fine steamer Auckland while on her passage from Melbourne to Sydney, had gone on shore on a reef some 40 miles S.W. of Cape Howe at 1 a.m. on the 27th instant. The news soon spread through the city, and caused quite a consternation, and, as a natural consequence, much alarm among expectant friends of passengers known to be on board. The Auckland is only just out of the engi neer's hands, this being her first voyage eince very extensive alterations have been com pleted ; and from the glowing accounts received of her performances during the downward trip, together with the knowledge of her being commanded by Captain Walker, one of the oldest shipmasters in the Company's service, whose cure and attention is universally acknowledged, the report of the accident caused more than Ordinary excitement. The telegram referred to, after describing the locality of the wreck, stated that the crew and passengers had been safely placed on board the Macedon (s). This vessel arrived in Sydney yesterday afternoon, the Company's Wharf beingcrowded with people anxious to learn the particulars, which we give as detailed by Mr. Stewart, the chief officer of the Auckland, who came up by the Macedon. Mr. Stewart reports that the Auckland left Melbourne at 2.35 p.m., and cleared Port Phillip heads at 7.10 p.m. on the 25th instant, with an easy breeze; passed Wilson's Promontory at 8.30 a.m. on the 26th ; wind N.E. fresh, and weather cloudy. Erom this point, the usual north-easterly course was kept for Cape Howe. As night advanced the weather became still more overcast and threatening, with an increasing breeze and heavy rain. Captain Walker and his chief officer kept the bridge, never leaving the look-out for a moment, when, ab 1 a.m., breakers were seen ahead. Tbe engines were promptly stopped, and reversed to fuil speed astern, which was only the work of a moment —the machinery being in such admirable order, —but all too late, the steamer struck the reef with a crash which must have stove in several plates. The engines were kept going astern, and soundings taken around the ship, and cargo shifted from forward to aft to bring her by the stern. The boats were also got ready. Einding that she would not come off, Captain Walker, knowing that the Macedon (s.) was astern fired rockets and bluelights, which were fortunately seen by the Macedon, which at once bore down. The boats were then lowered, aud the passengers safely transferred to the latter vessel, where they were most kindly received by Captain Pain. The boats then returned to the wreck, and got out the passengers' luggage, as also the mails, with the exception of two bags—all being placed safely on board the Macedon. A third trip was then made, but by this time the wind and sua had increased to such an extent that the Auckland could not be boarded, and it was with con siderable difficulty that the boats reached the Macedon agam. By this time day had broken, and Captain Pain having had his boats taken inboard, those belonging to the Auckland were hoisted to the davits and the steamer kept on her course for Twofold Bay. Here Captain Walker, the chief engineer, boatswain, "and four hands went on shore with one of tbe boats, and the Macedon continued her passage to Sydney. The Auckland was going nine knots when the order was give to stop and go astern. Tbe site of the occurrence is stated to be on a reef between Cape Conran and Cape Everard, 2£ miles, from the inaia land. The machinery

of the Auckland is stated to have been in excellent working order. On the intelligence of the disaster being received, Captain Troutou gave instructions for the speedy departure of the Queensland for the wreck ; and although her machinery was under repair, Mr. Jaffrey, the Company's engineer, had it properly fitted and the vessel away by 9 a.m. yesterday— Captain Munro, the Marine Superintendent, and an official gang of men proceeding by her. The Auckland had on board on freight 50 tons of iron and 500 bags potatoes, as also, the fol lowing passengers :—Mrs. Bennett and 3 chil dren, Miss Clark, Messrs. M'Millen, Peacock, Chapman, Gregory, J. Cullen, Pennester, and 9 m the steeratge.— Sydney Herald, May 29. ■

THE EVENING STAR

.June 5, 1671.]



Many have remarked that there is nothing new under the sun, but the extraordinary yield from the Caledonian mine is something that was never yet known of, and even that is nothing when compared to the handsome Jewellery now being made daily by F. H. Lewisson, Jeweller, Queen-street, from the quartz-stone from that mine. .There are ear rings, brooches, pins, studs, solitaires, sleeve links, &c, &c, &c. Many may think it, impossible for them to be finished in Auck land, the articles being turned out in sucb first-class style, but having visited the green stone lapidary; as also the workshop where the gold work is done (where anyone can see for themselves, should they feel co inclined), we can assure the public that the goods turned out by P. H. Lewisson (opposite the Union Bank) are purely Colonial', and would not disgrace any first-class house in London. A look in the window will well repay anyone, as there is always something new to be seen and admired, and never the same goods two dn.;s together. Advance New Zealand! — New Zealand Herald.— [Adyt.] By the invitation of IT. H. Lewisson we I paid a visit to his factory to inspect some articles now being finished. We were well repaid for our trouble, and had no idea of the perfection he has obtained in the working j of auriferous quartz and greenstone into i jewellery; also, a black stone found in Mari's Island, which, when cub and polished, surpasses the English jet. Ib may be as well to mention a few articles now being finished, under order for the outgoing mail, viz., a pair of black earrings and brooch ; a mosaic brooch made of light and dark gold-bearing quartz and greenstone, in the shape of a star —a beautiful specimen of colonial workmanship ; a mosaic quartz and greenstone cross ; an an chor made of quartz and greenstone, for a gentleman's pin; a set of studs, sleeve-links, and collar-buttons to match ; quartz horseshoe in the centre of a piece of greenstone; and several masonic emblems, composed of quartz and greenstone. These, when the gold mount ing is finished, will be worthy inspection, and we should advise anyone desirous of sending home elegant presents to pay a visit to 1\ H. Lewisson's establishment, opposite the Union Bank, Queen-street.— Daily Southern Cross. — [Advt.] An inspection of Mr. F. H. Lewisson's shop, nearly opposite the Union Bank, Lower Queen street, will show what can be done in the manufacture of jewellery in Auckland. There rings, lockets, brooches, earrings, and other forms of jewellery, manufactured in Mr. Lewisson's shop in Albert-street, are spread out in tempting profusion, and are no less remarkable for their variety and originality, than for their tastefulness, and their very excel lent workmanship. We cannot undertake to I describe here the various buds, leaves, plants, I flowers, and other things, formed out of gold, silver, quartz, greenstone, cornelian, kauri gum, and other materials selected for the purpose. They must be inspected, in order to their being appreciated, and this they will be largely by the favourers of colonial industries. Mr. Lewisson's jewellery has, of course, to compete with the cheaply worked productions of Great > Britain and the Continent of Europe, but from , this it has nothing to fear. Its superior quality and greater durability will not only tend to its being largely worn here, but to its being extensively exported. Those desiring to send presents home will find all they could wish in Mr. Lewisson's shop to select from. Many of the articles for inspection and sale are as unique as they are beautiful. Mr. Lewisson's investment of capital, spirit of enterprise, and artistic skill deserve all the countenance and support that can- be accorded to him. — Evening News. —[Advt.] X OBG-E ST. ANDREW, No. 418 JU s.a An Emergency MEETING of Lodge St. Andrew, No. 418, S.C., will be held THIS (Monday) EVEN ING, at the Star Hotel, at 7.30 p.m. By order of the E.W.M. Worshipful Masters of the various Lodges are requested to attend. J O D G- E A R^, 34 8, I. C. The Regular Monthly MEETING of the above Lodge will be held in the Lodge Eoom, Masonic Hotel, THIS (Monday) EVENING, sth June, at 7.30 O'clock. Visiting Brethren are invited to attend. By order of the -W. M. GEO. S. LAVEES, Secretary. FR E EMASONR T.— The LODGE of INSTRUCTION held under the sanction of Lodge Waitemata, 689 E.C., will, in future, meet on TUESDAY EVENINGS, instead of THITESDAYS at the Masonic Hotel, at.7.30 p.m. Of 6r' THOS. JENKINS, Secretary. WANTED — A Stylish MILLINER. Must be thoroughly competent, also to assist in the shop if required.—Apply to Mrs. Pokd, Milliner, Queen-street. WANTED -Purchasers for "ECHOES FROM THE WHAU," decidedly the maddest book of the season. Price, ONE SHILLING-, everywhere.1 WANTED -A G-eneral SERVANT and NURSEMAID.—AppIy Stak office. WANTED— A G-ood G-eneral Female SERVANT for Tauranga.—Apply at the Stab office. WANTED— A Good General SERVANT. —Apply Old F- •:■'.■■ Trome, corner of Botacm and Ywtoriu «.



WANTED— A Respectable Tidy NURSE GIRL.—For address, apply at the Star Office. TTTANTED—A SMART ACTIVE LAD > V used to waif; in a Hotel.—Royai, Mall Hotel, Victoria-street. WANTED — A Situation as HOUSE KEEPER ; can bo well recommended. —Apply at the Evening- Stae office. JsS^. SA N EEANCISCO AJSID OVERLAND TO ENGLAND. THE OALIFORMIAN, NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN MAIL LINK OP STEAM PACKETS. UNDER CONTRACT FOR A FOI7RWEEKLY SERVICE, CARRY ING THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN MAILS. The Splendid Steam Packet 'CITY OF ADELAIDE/ 1,550 tons, will leave Sydney for San Francisco, calling at Fiji and Honolulu. A STEAMER WITH FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION, connecting with tbe 'CITY OP ADELAIDE' at FIJI, will leave AUCKLAND, on the 3rd JUNE at NOON, and every 2Sth day succeeding this date. For full particulars of the through route, apply to H. M. JERVIS. Agent. TjlOE SYDNEY DI «JAMES PATERS OST/| F. Moore, Commander, will leave AUCKLAND for SYDNEY on THURSDAY, Bthinst3, at noon. For freight or passage, apply to H. M. JERVIS, Agent. uks-4fcs_. TJONOLTTLIT, SAN XX FRANCISCO, AND OVER. UiLW^^^^ LAND TO ENGLAND. THE UNITED STATES, NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA STEAMSHIP LINE. Under Contract with the New Zeaxand Government For a Four-weekly Mail Service. The magnificent steamship 'NEBRASKA,' 3,146 Tons Register, Isaac Harding, Esq., Commander, will be despatched from Auckland, for Honolulu and San Francisco, on FRIDAY, the 10th Jane, 1871, at 2 o'clock p.m. For freight,"passage, and .all particulars apply to HENDERSON & MACFARLANE. iTKA. CJTEAM TO THE :%^^^VS^ THAMES. JlllliiSsr TIME TABLE. The p.s. ' GOLDEN CROWN' Will sail as under :— From Auckland. Tuesday, oth June, at 2.30 o'clock afternoon From Grahamstown. Monday, sth June, at 6.30 o'clock evening , Tuesday, 6th June, at 7 o'clock evening J. S. MACFARLANE, Agent. , ,~Wa, QTBAM BETWEEN IO AUCKLAND AND THAMES ' ROYAL ALFRED' will sail as under :— From Auckland to Grahamstown. Monday, sth June, at 5 o'clock afternoon Tuesday, 6th June, at 6 o'clock evening § From Grahamstown to Auckland, Tuesday, 6th June, at 11 o'clock morning EDGAR W. WALKER, Agent. ,-kA Tjl OEOO BO M AN §4w^^^V J- DEL, TAPU CREEK, AND TJMlliyjS^^' GRAHAMSTOWN. I The p.s. 'LALLA ROOKH' will leave for the above places (carrying Passengers' and Cargo), on THURSDAY next, June Bth, at 11.30 o'clock a.m. HOLMES BROTHERS. ; i?K^^ TT OE' WANGAEEI * DUKE OE EDINBURGH ' will leave as under: — • From Auckland for Wanoarei. Monday, sth June, 7 o'clock evening ' Monday, 12th June, 2 o'clock afternoon Monday, 19th June, 7 o'clock evening Monday, 20th June, 12 o'clock noon. From Wangarei for Auckland. Tuesday, 6th June, 9 o'clock evening 1 Wednesday, 14th June, 5 o'clock morning i Tuesday, 20th June, 10 o'clock evening i Tuesday, 27th June, VI o'clock midnight. Calling at Omaha every trip six hours after leaving Wangare for Auckland. EDGAR W. WALKER, I Agent. "pi OB SYDNEY DIRECT. 1 jti^rl^W CIRCULAR SAW LINE. . vHS99 The Favorite Regular Trader 'KATE' Will sail for the above ports on TUESDAY next, ' the 6th June, 1871. 1 For freight or passage, apply to HENDERSON AND MACFARLANE. j



~ltb^ T?OE TARANAKI, iraaS^ClsSN. JD OPUNAKI, WANGANUI, O^^^^>MA.NAWATU, AND WELLING- The s.s. 'GO-AHEAD,' P. Doile, Commander, from the Wharf, Onehunga, TO-MORROW (Tuesday), 6th instant, at-Noon. For freight or passage apply to COMBES & DALDY, 0r> Agents; • A. BARNES, T r -~—. Onehunga, June 5, 1871. tTV^K QTEAM TO THE BAT (O OF ISLANDS. jSssSsS&KSaa The p.s. ' DUKE OP EDINBURGH ' will leave on THURSDAY NEXT, the Bth instant, at 1 o'clock p.m.' Fares -25s and 17s Gd. Refreshments to be paid for on board. For further particulars apply to EDGAR W. WALKER, Agent, ' No. 8, Insurance Buildings. riITY HALL, QUEEN-STREET. oepssu s~~mTn steels. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, JUNE 5, 1871, The Orpheus Minstrels (Amateur) will have the honor of presenting to the inhabitants of Auckland and its suburbs their first Entertainment, under the Patronage of HIS EXCELLENCY SIR GEORGE AND LADY BOWEN, His Honor the Superintendent, and The Worshipful the Mayor, When the proceeds will be handed over for the BENEFIT OF THE ASYLUM FOR DESTITUTE OLD WOMEN AND LYING-IN HOSPITAL. PROGRAMME. Overture—" Cinderella"—Band. Duett- " All's Well"—The Messrs. Hesketh. Character Song—" No Business of Mine"—Mr. Ellis. Ballad—"The Anchor's Weighed"-Mr. Bell. Song— {Serio-comic)—Mr. Cam eron. Duett—" Minute Gun at Sea"—Messrs. Bell and Craig. Violin Solo—(Scotch airs)-Joseph Brown, Esq., has kindly volunteered his services for this solo)—Mr. Jones. Character Song- '* Burgundy Ben"—Mr. Ellis. Ballad—" Beautiful Isle of tho Sea"—Mr. Hesketh. Duett (comic) —" Rhi-no-ros-o-ross"—Messrs. Cameron and Bell. Interval or Ten Minutes. MUSICAL BOUQUET A LA CHRISTY, Including the following gems : Overture.. t Company Opening Chorus—" Darkies Holiday" .. Company Song—" Sleep, sleep, my Child" .. .. Triangle " Good-bye, Sally" Tambo " Little one that Died" Banjo " Wiggle Waggle" •• Bones, " Angels now are Calling" Guitar " Alabama States" .. .. Tambo "After the Battle, Mother" .. .. Piano " Happiest Nipger Out" Bones " Farewell, Kitty" Triangle Grand Finale (with chorus) Company GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. Admission:—Front Seats, 3s; Body of Hall, 2s ; Back Seats, Is. Doors open at 7.30, to commence at eight o'clock. JOHN M. LORD, Secretary. N.B.—By the kind permission of Mr. Somerfield, owner of the p.s.' Devonport,' that steamer will leave the New Wharf, Flagstaff, at 7 p.m., returning after the concert. ■\rOUNG MEN'S CHEISTIAN A ASSOCIATION. ANNUAL COURSE OF LECT ORES. The Committee of the above Association have great pleasure in announcing the following series of Lec tures :— June 30 : Mr. Barton—"Some of the Larger Forms of Fossil Fauna" (with pictorial illustra tions). July 7 : Rev. Jas. Cosh, M.A.—" The Mutual Relations of Heathenism, Civilization, and Chris tianity." July 28: Mr. G. M. Reed, B. A.—" Colonial Charac teristics." August 4 : Rev. C. M. Nelson—(To be advertised). August 25 : Rev. E. N. Brek, M.A. — " Modern Scepticism." , September 1 : Rev. C. W. Rioo —" Ancient Britain, its Inhabitants, Religion, and Customs." September 29: Rev. Warlow Davies, M.A,— " Love, Courtship, and Marriage." Tickets for the course, 3s each (to admit bearer and lady), may be had of Messrs. Chapman, Wayte, Upton, Turrell, R. B. Shalders, the Librarian at the Rooms of the Association, or any of the Committee. The Lectures will commence at 7.30 o'clock. Admission to single Lecture, 6d. each person. bd° pa 02 from the WWY U ' By a Bhace oe £t> NAjcJqS. COPIES to he had at the Evening Stae Office. Price :—One Shiujng. ■VTOTIOB OE BEMOVAL. The undersigned has BEMOVED to No. 8, surance Buildings. In EDGAR W. WALKER, Sharebroker. DR. C. F. FISCHER'S HOMCEOPATHIC INSTITUTE. MR. CHARLES W. SANDERS, HAVING- succeeded Dr. C. E. Fischer in his Practice, is at home for Consultation —Morning, from 9 till 1 ; Evening, 6 till 8. 215, QUEEN-STREET, OPPOSITE THE CITY HAI I. EOR SALE, A HOTEL. rpHE Balance of a Lease of a first-class' X 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 si valuation. No agouts need apply.—lnformation, with particulars, can be had by applying to John Menztes, Victoria Hotel. Jvne 2, 1871. TO- LET. A Comfortable Four-roomed HOUSE in High-street. .. Apply to ■ CRUICJKSHAHE, SMAET & CO. High-street, June 6 1871.



D & J.K. VAILE'S Stock of Men's and Boy's Clothing is Re moved for sale to the shop next to Mr. Wayte's and imme opposite the National Mart. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. . Scoured Winceys, 7Jd per yard. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. , Rich Broch6 Lustres, 7-} d per yard. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. French Merinoes, all colors, Superior qualities. Is 6d per yard. & J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. . French Repps, Poplins, Silks, and other Superior class Dresses, at half the usual prices. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. ' . Ladies' Waterproof Cloaks, 14s 9d, usual price, SOs. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. » Ladies' Black Cloth Jackets, new and fashionable styles, reduced from 27s 6d to 10s 6d. ■ S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. . Waterproof Tweed, 60 inches wide, 3s6d per yard. :-_____ S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. . 40-inch Fancy Skirting, Is 3d per yard. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. ---, _ - . Handsomely Frilled and Braided Skirts, 6s 9d. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. . Ladieß' Stays, at half English cost. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. , Ladies' Underclothing and Baby Linen, at cost price. n &J. R VAILE'S Great Sale. Kj). Trimmed Bonnets and Hats, at less than English cost. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. . Fur Muffs, Ties, etc., at half price. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. , Wool Ties, 4d each; Collarets, 6d each; other Goods in proportion. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. Welsh Flannels, warranted all wool, stout, and 26 inches wide, only IOJJd per yard. S& J. R. VAILE'S Great Sale. . Wet Wove Calico, stout make, full 33 inches wide, 4id per yard. Q & J. E. YAILE'S G-EEAT SALE, kJ. NATIONAL MART, Coener of Queen and Wind ham- streets. nEEDS DIRECT EROM THE k5 GROWERS, THE BEST MEANS OF PRE DISAPPOINTMEN *|v, SUTTON & SONS y«ip!j llppl SEED GROWERS, SUTTONS Reading, England, HOME-GROWN SEEDS A first prize Are constantly packing their GENUINE HOME-GROWN 1° SUTTONJ^I SEEDS To all parts of the civilised SILVER MEQAI. . world PARIS, I6SZ. SUTTON'S GRASS SEEDS FOR ALL SOILS AND CLIMATES. SUTTON'S HOME-GROWN FARM SEEDS. SUTTON'S HOME-GROWN VEGETABLE SEEDS. SUTTON'S HOME-GROWN FLOWER SEEDS. From A. K. Arnot, Esq., Masterdon, Wellington New Zealand. February 12,—"1 received a large collection of Garden Seeds from you, and it may be some slight satisfaction to you to know that they have given the greatest satisfaction. " It is, in my opinion, no ordinary testimonial to a seed merchant that he should despatch to a colony some 16,000 miles distant two or three hundred different kinds of vegetable seeds, which arrive in good condition, and, on being proved, are found to be of such first-rate quality." Priced Descriptive Catalogues may be had on appli cation to SUTTON & SONS, or at the office of this paper All Goods delivered free to the ship's side at any English port. A reference or remittance required from unknown correspondents. ~' SUTTON AND SONS, , SEEDSMEN TO THE QUEEN, READING, ENGLAND. BOARD AND RESIDENCE. WANTED KNOWN—That Comfortable Board aud Residence can be procured at Bayview House, Altea Road, next to the Scotch Church. BOARD AND RESIDENCE. WANTED KNOWN, that comfortable BOARD AND RESIDENCE can be procured at Mrs; Ellison's, Prospect House, Hobson-street, within two doors -of St. Matthew's Church. Terms moderate. BOARD AND RESIDENCE. J RUSSELL'S Private Boarding Estab . lishment, Upper O.ueen-street, is now removed to tbe centre of the town for con venience of old friends (to Cobnrg-street, Barrack Hill,'above the Theatre Royal, Queen street, between Victoria and Wellesley-street East, latterly occupied by Mr. G. L. Ridings, known as Albertland Houee) ; the premises being extensive, newly papered, painted, and fitted up in a superior manner, Trith every comfort for visitors, having private parlours for families. The situation is healthy, bring in town and country, from its high situation. Reduced terms for Permanent Boarders, and Day Boarders moderate. . : ' /f'IOMFORTABLE LODGINGS for One or \J Two Gentlemen.—Apply to Mrs. Jen kins, Pitt-street, (hehouse next the Chapel. LOST— A SKYE-TERRIER PUP, mouse color, ears close cropped.—Finder will jbe rewarded on leaving iv at Mr. T. Ji. White's, Grey-street, j. June 3, 1871. \ — ;~\ /TONEY to Lend on Mining Shares.—4p j IVX pty to -B- "V. Stevens, Sharebroker, | Queen-street.



Auction Sales. A UCTIONEEE3 NOTICE. The undersigned will undertake to sell Scrip by public aiiction at the Exchange Auction Mart, Queen street, every WEDNESDAY afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Sellers will please hand in particulars for Wednes day morning papers if possible, and for further infor mation apply at the rooms. H. L. COHEN & CO., Auctioneers. TO-MORROW, TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. FRUIT, EX S.S. 'JAMES PATERSON/ FROM SYDNEY. C. ARTHUR & SON Will sell by auction, at their Mart, Queen-stwet, To-morrow (Tuesday), at 12 o'clock noon. HiniA CASES OEANG-ES circle "tU 50 cases Apples 7 cases Lemons 5 casks Barcelona Nuts. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. TALUABLE PIANOFORTE, Seven Octayes, Theee Unison Obeique, with Patent Ebaed Pedax, in Handsome Walnut Case, by Zeigeeb, oe Pabis. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c, &C AT REMUERA. The subscribers will sell at the residence, immediately opposite the Episcopalian Church, on the Remuera Road, on Tuesday next, 6th inst., at 11 o'clock, mHE Entire DKAWING--KOOM, X DINING-ROOM, AND BEDROOM FURNI TURE, with a very Superior Pianoforte, seven octave, three unison oblique, with patent Erard pedal, in Walnut case, by Zeioler, of Paris : Dinner Ser vice, Table Linen, Cooking Utensils. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. THURSDAY, JUNE 8. ( HOUSE & ALLOTMENT; !G-RAHAME. STREET, VICTORIA-STREET. The subscribers have received instructions to sell, at the Land Mart, Fort-street, on Thursday, Bth inst., at 12 o'clock, THAT COMFORTABLE EIGHT ROOMED HOUSE, situated in Grahame street, and immediately adjoining the property of .Mr. Ogilvie, corner of Victoria and Grahame-streets, with the freehold allotment on which it is erected, having a frontage of 35 feet. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. MONDAY, JUNE 12. NATIVE RESERVES. The subscribers are favoured with instructions from Major Heaphy, Commissioner of Native Reserves, to Lease for a Term of Twenty-one Years, at their Land Mart, Port-street, on Monday, the 12th June, at 12 o'clock, the undermentioned property, viz. ; AUCKLAND— T)AET OE ALLOTMENT 4, of JL Section 12, near Mechanics' Bay, having a frontage of about 113 feet to the Strand (as . trenched out on the ground), and containing about 25 perches, at an upset price of £7 per annum. ONEHUNGA— of Allotment 11, of Section 20, near Roe's Wharf being Lots'l, 2,* and 5, having frontages each of about 33 feet to Princes-street, with a depth of 66 feet, at an upset price of £3 each; No. 6, having a frontage of about 99 feet to Princes street, at an upset price of £5 ; and NO3. 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12, having frontages each of about 66 feet to Harbour-street, and extending back to the sea, at an upset price of £8 each per annum. Plans can be seen and conditions learnt at ths Rooms, Fort-street. SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON, Auctioneers. lmm»«vi»nuj»..n. mm. i •mmmmmmmmi ■ T^UENITTJEE AST) CAKPET WAREHOUSE. , WINKS AND HALL, With the intention of reducing their Immense STOCK, have RE-MARKED the whole of their Goods much below former prices. •■■" W. and H. beg to call special attention to their CARPETS, FLOORCLOTHS, AND ■ DAMASKS, which they are now selling at a reduction of 20 to 30 per cent. - WINKS AND HA LL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL UPHOLSTERERS, &c. BATH FREESTONE. TH 7S' STONE, from its durability, the large dimensions of blocks* Obtainable (the rock being very sound), and the moderate cost at which it can be worked, is now Being largely used in Australia, New Zealand, and other British Colonies. IT HAS ALSO BEEN ADOPTED at Rio de Janeiro, for Public Buildings, Bridges, and other works connected with the Rio" improvements ; also for the Government Offices at Auckland, New, Zealand. •■ _.. . THE COST OF LABOR on it in London laas under: Per foot super., sawing, lid.; plain work, 3d.: plain circular, 4\&.; straight moulded, Bd. ; circular moulded, Is.; plain sunk, 6d. 5 circular sunk, 3d. ; straight moulded sunk, Is. j circular moulded sunk, Is. 4d. , ,__. . , ~ _. THE MODERATE COST at which it can he supplied, its desirable color, regular quality, fineness of texture, and the small expense at which it is worked, render it an effective and economical Building material. ■■_ ■ ... ■ .. TESTIMONIALS relative to the quality of tha btone, from the most eminent Architects, Buflders, and Contractors, and the prices at which it can t» delivered alongside at any Port, will be flirnisbeo on application to Messrs. - -RANDELL & SAUNDERS, STONE QUARRIES, BATH,