SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

ARRIVALS

Ivanhoe, schooner, 70 tons, McGregor, from Moi gonui.

Queen, schooner, 46 tons, Veale, from Bay < Islands. : Bessie, cutter, Seymour, from Waikauou. wi/ 19,400 ft. timber.

DEPARTURES.

fortune, schooner. Black, for Bay of Tlenty. Helen, schooner, Scott, for Wangapoa. : " Three Sisters, cutter, Queen, for Kussell. .' '

EXPORTS.

Per s.s. Auckland, for Fiji's :—ll casesore- JiifeelUnleats, 6 casks beer,. .A. nnd A. Bravn : 6 cases brandy, Combe; >md T?;<T<!y V 75 iises persona^ effects. Patchier,; 10 hlids; bee 1, 20 cases' ale' and porteV/ 426 pieces .timber, Som ner: 1 bale., drapery, McArthur, Shera, and Co. ; 38 kegs nail?, T. 'aricV'ST. Morrin ;" arid n quantify of original cargo from Sydney. —H. M. iTervi?, agent.

Per schooner ICenilworth, for Samoa r —l case cottons, A Clark and Son; 12 cases "wine, 35 cases beer, 25 casks rliflo, 5 cases jams, 42 ditto genevn, 5 dilt'o bottiled beelr, 4 half-chests of tfa, 2 boxes tobacco, 12 cases whiskey, 50 ditto «eneva, 5 ditto old torn, 5 ca»cs kerosene, fis bags potatoes, 4 trunks, 6 boxes snap, 100 bnir- (lour, 22 eases biscuit, 12 kegs butter, 4 di'to paint, 4 boxes pipes, 41,000 feet .timber, 14 screw-jacks.—Cruick slia'ixk, Smart aVI Cotf 9 . T4 ; !- S : < B ■ if:

The schooner Queen brings a cargo of 70 tons coals for Mr. J. A. GrilfilLsn.

The schooner Ivanlioe brings 4 tons gum and 6 bales wool.

The barque Bella Mory, Captain Copping, cleared at tlio Customs to day, for Hobart Town, in ballast. Passengers—Mrs. Shaw, Mr.Weathal), Master and Miss Weathall, Miss Meadej Mr.-Marks/Mr.,oateW '« ."

The s.s. Auckland will take her departure this afternoon for the Fijis, with general cargo and the following passengers:—Mr. Marlelli, Mr. Hygate, Captain McNeal, •> Reiv Mr. Lloyd, Mrs. Clarkson, Mra. Pe'tsclher,Mr. Knox.

The schooner Kenilworth cleared at the Customs to-day, and will sail :fdr> Samoa to-; morrow or Monday. Passengers—Mr. K. Wright, Mr. Q-. Pritchard.

The ship James Nicol Fleming has arrived at Otago, Jtfter or smart passage of 84 days. The!,joity of (MeJpGurnei isjj expeibtedt from S/dney either this "evening or early to-mor row morning. The steamers Airedale and Phoebe, from the South, may be expected, in the Manukau to-day.

BIRTHS.

Leahy. —On November" 4,. at her residence, Hobson^ street, Mrs. George:Leahy, of a daughter. Mears.—On November 4, at Epsom, Mrs. Meara, of a son.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails will close as under :—

For Thames, on Monday, at 10 a.m., and

2.30 p.m. For Wangarei, &c, per Wangarei, thig day,

at 4.30 p.m. For Kapangi pcr1 lalla Rookh, on Monday, at

9.30 a.m. For Russell and Kawakawa, per s.s. Go-ahead, on Monday, at 2.30 p.m., and per p.s. Samson, at 3.30 p.m. ,

For Tauranga, Opotiki, Napier, and Southern Provinces, per s.s. Lord Ashley, on Monday, 7th inst, at 3 p.m. Late letters and tele grams for transmission from the Napier Station will be received at this office till 3.30 p.m.

For Mougonni, per Ivanhoe, on Monday, at

4 p.m. " Mails for the undermentioned places, per s.s. City of Melbourne, will ciose at this, office on Monday, 7th November, as follows : — For Sandwich Islands, British Columbia. United Sta'es of America, British Central and South America, British and foreign West Indies, and Continent of Europe via England, at 12.30 p.m. For United King dom, via San Francisco, at 1 p.m. For Money Orders, Registered Letters, and Newspapers, at 11 a.m. . Late letters for United States of America and United King dom, bearing a late fee of 6d in addition to the postage will be received at this office till 1.30 p.m., and by the mail agent on board the steamer up to time of sailing.

S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster,

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending Saturday, November 12. Saturday, November 5: Messrs. W. A. Gra-

ham and T. Henderson. Monday, November 7: Messrs. W. A Gra-

ham and T. Henderson. Tuesday, November 8: Messrs. J. H. Home

and H. M. Jervis. . « ; Wednesday, November 9 : Messrs. S. Kemp thorn and D. B. Kenderdine. Thursday, November 10: Messrs.J. S. Mac-

farlane and T. Macfarlane. Firday, November 11: Messrs. Joseph May and G. M. Metford. Saturday, November 12: Messrs. Hugh Morrow and H. D. Morpeth.

The Evening Star. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1870.

We are glad to learn thof arrangements have been made between Mr. Sniythe (Jlel lev's agent) and the proprietors of the Diorama, by which the Wizard will be enabled to con tinue his seances next week in the City Hall. We are requested to slate that Monday next had been arranged many weeks ago-as that for opening with the Diorama, but that the proprietors have now kindly deferred it.

It will require no persuasion to induce a throng in the hall of the Mechanics' Institute on Monday evening next. The Superinten dent may "have his faults, and must, doubtT less, like all men of energetic mind?, have enemies. But if the people of Auckland miss the opportunity of commending bis actions in the past, and encouraging his zeal in the future by sending him honorably in as repre sentative to Parliament, this city will yet regret the result. We are fecoud to none in this city in desire for the establishment of protective principles as the vital! policy for Now Zealand ; but Mr. GHUies, though, as we think, mistaken on this subject, can not be spared in Parliament, and no feelings of partizanship should be al lowed to prevent our having on the side of our interests such thorough in dependence, so great ability, and so eloquent powers " are possessed by Mr. Gillies. An excellent and respectful audience was afforded to the Hon. the Colonial Treasurer. And we are sure that the respectability and good taste of- Auckland. will be similarly shown to his Honor the Superintendent. These two debaters have their little quarrel to fight. Let them fight; but Auckland wants both of them to bear his name in the House of Representatives.

The sub-committee appointed on behalf of the Mechanics' Institute to confer with the Council of'ths Auckland Institute relative to a union of the interests of the two institutions met with the representatives of the Council yesterday afternoon, and will report to a special meeting of the Committee of the Mechanics'.,lnstit\jte at 4 p.m. on Monday.

The Essay md Discussion Classi, V.M.C.A., met on Thursday evening last, when a dis cussion took place on the " Frar.co-Prussian War." The class adjourned for the usual re cess, and will re-assemble about the end of February next.

The anniversary services in connection with the Prinpes-street Chapel, Onehunga, will be held to-morrow. The annual tea meeting will take place on the following Tuesday even ing. The final meeting of the Tauranga Relief Fund Committee will be held at the Northern Club on Tuesday evening next.

The partnership hitherto existing between Messrs. Humby and Cater has been dissolved by mutual consent.

John Williamson, Esq., Curator of Intestate Estates, has been appointed administrator in the estate of Edward Rooke Hector, deceased.

A reward of £5 is offered by the Acclimati sation Society for the conviction of the person or persons who stole a nest of young thrushes from the Domain on Sunday or Monday last.

There will be a parade of the Auckland Rifle. Volunteers this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when every member is expected to attend.

We notice that the City Board authorities are re-channelling the western side of Albert street, so that in future the water will flow away more freely, and not remain to stagnate as it has been doing for a long time past.

PROVINCIAL COUNCIL.

A good deal of general business was trans acted in the Provincial Council yesterday. Various questions were answered by the Exe cutive regarding the Wardenship at the Thames, the Grammar School, Water to the Gold fields', Volunteers, &c.' Messages from the Superintendent were read, submitting the Highways and Education Bills ; also, recom mending an address to the Governor, asking for> Water Supply at the Thames, wich which the Council expressed concurrence. The Harbour Bill was referred to a select committee. The motion for subsidising . a steamer to Mah'urangi, and making a road from Bay of Islands to Hokianga, were with drawn. . , ■ - ;

HELLER'S WONDERS.

The City Hall, last night, was crowded as usual, and the utmost interest was felt in the amazing exhibition of illusive dexterity. The powers of Mr. Heller on the piano, of them selves, are sufficiently astonishing. The ex traordinary activity in his fiugers made the melody of "Home Sweet Home" as if played by a wind instrument. As to his feats of legerdemain, they are past all understanding, and spectators simply resign themselves to wonder, without attempting to discover the secret. Mr. Heller would make his fortune as a pickpocket.

FIRE AT THE BAT.

DESTRUCTION OF A FLAX MILL. A most unfortunate occurrence took place on the night of Wednesday last, at the Bay of Islands, when Mr. McLeod's large flax mill and stores were totally destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire is unknown, nor can any probable guess be made at ib. A man slept in the engine room, and another in the stores, which latter contained a larga quantity of prepared flax. The loss comes very heavily upon Mr. McLeod, who has been a most enter prising settler, and who - has spared neither trouble -nor expense in rendering his machinery as perfect as possible. All the newest appliances had been adopted, and the sample of fibre turned out was inferior to none hitherto exported. We believe that Mr. McLeod had just entered into an engagement with a Melbourne firm for the supply of a large quantity. The entire plant, &c, has cost con siderably over £2,000, and the worst part of the whole affair is that it was quite unin iured. Fortunately, three or four days hefpre the fire, about twenty tons of flax had been ■hipped to Auckland. I

SPECIAL TELEGRAM.

THIS DAY.

GOLDEN CBOWN OETTSHING

OWEN (PIANIST), AND MOE GAN (SINGER) AEEESTED.

[prom our ows coekesfondent.]

Grahams town, 3 p.m. Tub Golden Crown have cleaned up, with the following result: —33l ozs. from 150 tons.

Yankee Doodle (Tararua), 106 ozs from 110 tons.

A lot of specimens from the Pride of the Karaka, recently taken out by the tributers, aro now being crushed at Messrs. Shepherd and Co.'s berdan in Sbortland. Some of the stones are very rich, and the yield is expected to be a very handsome one. Messrs. Owen, pianist:, and Harry Morgan, the comic singer, were each sentenced to one month's imprison ment, at the Police Court, this morn ing, charged with entering- Burnett's bar.

We take the following from to-day's Adver tiser : — A fortnightly dividend of £10 per scrip in the Golden Crown claim will be payable to day, amounting to a tofal of £1920 on 102 shares, or a total dividend of £3840 for the month of October.

We understand that a, requisition is in course of signature praying tie Provincial Government to appoint H. C. Lawlor, Esq., J.P., to be warden at Coromandel, if the office should be rendered vacant by the transfer rence of Mr. Warden Fraser to the Thames. The petition was numerously signed.

MINING ACCIDENT.

A tkry serious accident occurred about mid night on Thursday, in the Sunbeam claim, Waterfall Creek, Tararu. One of the miners named .Alex. Wilson was at work in the bot tom of a winze 200 feet deep, sunk from the top level. He sent up the bucket, in which were placed blunt picks and other tools're quiring repairs. When the bucket was about half way up, the picks caught against.the'side, and the man at the top, in endeavouring to extricate it, pulled with all his might. The rope broke, and the bucket fell. Fortu nately, Wilson heard it falling, and had time and presence of mind enough to ward it off with his arm, thus preventing it from striking him on the head, and killing him on the spot. He did not, however, escape uninjured. His head, arms, and legs, arc verj much bruised and cut, and a simple fracture of the right leg, just above the ankle,'is also amongst the injuries he has sustained. Wilson* was con veyed to the hospital by his mates yesterday morning, where he was made as comfortable as possible under the circumstances, and his wounds were attended to.

THE EARTHQUAKE AT SUNDAY ISLAND.

In our report of the Southern Cross's cruise the other day, we mentioned the fact of the devastation consequent upon the outbreak of a volcano on Sunday Island. Our corres pondent at the Bay of Islands writes us : — " The American whale ship Milton, Captain Wilson, called here for letters, &c, yesterday. Captain Wilson reports that Sunday Island (where he called for recruits) is on fire in all directions, and had (on his arrival) been in that state for nearly forty days. During the heavy shocks of earthquakes, preceding and after the eruptions, two islands were tin-own up in the harbour, one of them being, as near as he could judo;e, about 300 feet high. Two families were living on the island, and, on the arrival of Captain Wilson, begged to be taken away, as the heat was so intense, and the sulphureous smell so strong, that all animals near about them were d< stroyed, and it would have been their fate if left much longer there. He at once offered them a pas sage to Norfolk Island, where he landed them safely. Capt. Wilson deserves great credit for his humane conduct, as, to call at Norfolk Islaad, he had, of course, to deviate very much from the usual track of his cruising ground."

POLICE COURT.—SATURDAY.

(Before J. M. Dargaville, Esq., J.P.) Drunkenness. —Michael Coglan and E. Miller were each fined ss. and costs, or to be imprisoned 24 hours.—Mary Walton and John Tackbury, for third offences, were fineds 20s. and costs each, ami to ■be imprigoned seven days, and for being habitual drunkards, were both sent to Mouut Eden for three months additional. Municipal Police 4ct. —Joseph Itobert pleaded guilty to having used obscene language in a public place, and was fined 40s. and costs, or to be imprisoned for seven days. A sSAtri/r. —John Russell appeared to answer a charge of assault on Annie Speechly, bufc being too ill from accident to his eye, the ease was adjourned till 22nd November. —Mr. MeG-reggor for the defence. —Bail allowed iv defendant's own recognizances for £25.

Captain Copping.—The faTorito barque Bella Mary, in command of our old friend, Captain Copping, will leave for Hobavt Town via Newcastle on Monday next. Upon arrival at Hobart Town, Captain Copping will take the command of the Harriet McGregor, a new barque built at Hobart Town, which he takes home to be classed. --We understand that the friends of Capt. Copping had intended giving him a farewell dinner at the Occidental this evening, which he has most reluctantly been compelled to decline, owing to pre. vious arrangements. Captain Copping has been for many years a most successful trader between Hobart Town and this port, Bnd dur ing that time he has, by his gentlemanly bearing, and strictly upright manner, earned for himself many friends. For our oyn part, we can only endorse the sentiments expressed by all who have known him. and tfe most heartily wish him a; prosperous and happy voyage home, and hope in about twelve months hence to have the pleasure of seeing him again in our midst.

THE SHOTOVER GOLD.

We understand that the Union Bankpf Aus tralia was the successful tenderer for the accumulated gold of the Shotover No. 1 Gold Mining Company, amounting to 2722 ozs.

THE ETBNING STAB, NOVEMBER 5,1870.



FRANCIS J. SHORTT, MACHINE HAIR-BRUSHING SALOON, THIS Establishment is one of the most com plete in New Zealand, where you can get your Hair Cut, Curled, Dyed, or Sham pooed in all the newest fashions of the day. s. d. Haircutting ...,, ... f ,0,6 . . Shampooing * if. T< i..* 10: Shaving 0 6 In calling the attention of the Auckland public, F. J. S. has much pleasure in stating that he has done all m his power to make his Establishment as complete and.comfortable as possible, and can assure'gentlemen that' they ! will meet with extreme cleanliness, civility, and attention. ''.^' bacc^aS d Cigars of the finest brands. EirSt-cksaJPerfumiry,; BrusTiware in .variety. PR AN CIS J. SHORTT, 176, QUEEN-STJtEET, (Opposite Darby'B Thistle Hbtel and Market Place), AIT 7 0 X L A N D.



li/TB. T. R. GILMAN, Chemist, One unga, has been appointed AGKENT for the Sale of this Paper.



J. Cosgrave and Co. eg to inform the public that there is an entire revolution in dress, also in the prices of goods. It is neces sary it should be so, as Auckland is not in the flourishing position it xoas tivelve months ago ; it is like all goldfield cities, suffering under a recover, the working classes are more nu merous and money less plentiful. Therefore, the prices of drapery and clothing must come doion to suit the times. The population must have clothing suitable for an almost tropical summer. J. Cosgrave and Co. have met the crisis, they have broken down the monopoly of large profits that have reigned here for years pas*,. They are determined the people shall be clad and that cheaply ; a great chance u-as offered lately, the stock of a large importer^ of drapery tuas in the market, a discount off English cost was given, and J. Cosgrave and Co. became the purchasers, hence our extensive and valuable sale of drapery takes place This Day. — \_A dvt. ] __■ WANTED TO LET—A SIX-STALLED STABLE, Prince of Wales Hotel, Ilobson-strset. ANTED,—A RESPECTABLE GIRL, 14 ov 15 years of age, to wake herself generally useful in a small family. Apply to F. J. SHORTT, Hairdresser, opposite Mar ket-place, Queen-street. WANTED — A respectable FEMALE SERVANT. Apply to Mrs. R. AETinra, Hepburn-street. WANTED— BOARD and RESIDENCE in a quiet family by a single man. They say the house where I am stopping i 3 sold. They "want me to sp away in the s.s. ' Auckland,' but out of Auckland I will not go. I gave a person a letter for a gentleman. I have heard the letter was opened, that some of the sheets were taken out, aud something wrote in that has set him against me. This gentle man said I was sent for, and that I would not come. I most solemnly declare, in the pre sence of my God, that I never received one letter or message in my life from him. I be lieve the creatures are going to send my pre sents back, without offering them to me, and some they are going to keep themselves. I want a place where my bed will not be wetted or damped, and no drug put in what I eat or drink. They say they do not w'sh their race disgraced. Then, I suppose, upholding villainy, rascality, and persecution, is no disgrace. I i will say it is very manly to persecute a poor orphan and friendless young man without a cause, so that a lot of guilty wretches might not be brought to justice.—Apply, Henby Spabeow (Mrs. oawkins's), Grafton Road.— Yes ! I defy any person to come forward and say they ever gave me a letter or a message either. * TO LET —A Billiard Room and Table, on reasonable terms to a respectable person. —Apply office of this paper. T ODGINGS for One or Two Gentlemen I j (terms reasonable) at the house next the Wesleyan Chapel, Pitt-street. TO LET—Extensive PREMISES in Queen street, suitable for manufacturing purposes. —Apply at the Stas Office. IF You Want Good Smoked BACON for Six-pence a Pound, call at A. DORN WELL'S, Queen-street. mHB Office of the following Companies JL has been REMOVED to HOBSON'S BUILDINGS, Shortland-strcet, Auckland :— Thames Gold-mining Company (Limited) Point Russell ditto ditto Star of the South ditto (Registered) Junction ditto ditto Poverty and Charleston ditto ditto. ROBI?. SOMERVILLE, Manager. Auckland, November 1, 1870. ••-. in". '.',-5 '. .'■■: ■■ *s> ■«■ .'■»••««»«£. •-■•■•T.'«2Bi.-i>««*Ss* FOR TARANAKI, NELSON, PIOTON, WELLINGTON, LYTTELTON, TIM ARU, OAMARU, PORT CHALMERS, AND THE BLUFF, Booking Passengers and Cargo to Westport, Greymouth, and Hokitika. CIRCULAR SAW LINE. THE s.s, 'AIREDALE,' FROM Onchunga Whai-f, on FRIDAY next, the 11th inst. For Freight or Passage apply to HENDERSON & MACFARLANE, Queen-street, Auckland; or, to LEDGER & FRANCIS, Grahamstown, Thames. STEAM TO WANGAREI& MANGAPAI. THE s.s. 'GO-AHEAD,1 CAPTAIN FARQUHAR, will leave the Queen-street Wharf THURSDAY, 10th inst, 3, at 5 p.m. For Freight or Passage, apply to 8. HAGUE SMITH. FOR COROMANDEL, TAPIT CREEK, AND GRAHAMSTOWN, Canning Passengers and Cargo. THE p. s. ' LALLA ROOKH' WILL leave for the above places on MONDAY next/7th November, at 10 a.m. , HOLMES, BROS.



pBTNCE OF WALES THEATBE. LAST NIGHT OF CHANG. CH ING'S FARWELL~ADDRESS TO HIS AUCK LAND FRIENDS. THIS EVENING (SATURDAY), Most positively his last appearance. In addition to the renowned Chang, Kiu Foo, the beautiful Celestial, will appear also. " .*;,■• • Will be presented for the last time this season the Grand Moral Drama of JACK SHEPP AR D, Mrs. Harry Jackson in her great Impersonation of Jack Sheppard. Concluding with To OBLIGE BENSON. Crowd the theatre on this occasion and bid Chang a kindly adieu. CITY HALL. CHANG THIS AFTERNOON.-HIS LAST LEVEE. Fathers and mothers should'jbring their children this afternoon. Schools will be admitted at three pence for each scholar. CHANG will commence at one o'clock. ADMISSION : ADULTS ONE SHILLING. MONDAY—WAR, or NAPOLEON 111., and on TUESDAY, Messrs. O'Buien and Lord will, devote one-third of the receipts to the relief of tlie wounded soldiers in the present war between I ranee and Prussia. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF AUCKLAND WEST. m B. GILLIE 3, Esq., will ADDRESS the X. ELECTORS of the above Ward at the MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, on MON DAY, the 7th November, at 8 o'clock p.m. The Chair will be takeu at 8 o'clock sharp. p I T V H A L L. IMMENSE SUCCESS j or HELLER'S WONDERS! .; Pronounced by crowded audiences to be the most astonishing an d en j oyable entertainment ever presented in Auckland. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, At 8 o'clock. LAST NIGHT OF FIRST PROGRAMME ! LAST NIGHT OF FIRST PROGRAMME ! LAST NIGHT OF FIRST PROGRAMME! LAST NIGHT OF FIRST PROGRAMME ! 3s. 2s. Is. Plans of seats at Mr. Cucksey's Music Warehouse. ENTIRE CHANGE ON MONDAY, Everything New! Everything New ! ! R. S. Smythe .. .. .. Business Manager. Charles Hillsden .. .. Treasurer. mO "WILLIAM KELLY, ESQ. Sir,—We, the undersigned electors of the Ea3t Coast District, beg to request that you will allow yourself to be nominated to represent this district at the approaching election of members for the House of Representatives, and we pledge ourselves to do all in our power to secure your return. . . . - We are, Sir, Your obedient servants, , Angus Smith. ■ , James Bust Daniel Addis John Thompson Loftus Richards J. McCarthy John Cook ' H. M. Clark ' ; Thomas Crimmins W. McKenna . James Smith Daniel Irwin James Brown William Lee William McCawley H. Allen William Harrison J. Hudson Richard Peck S. Capper Robert Thompson Daniel Mahony John Avent S. Cameron John Parkinson George Recce Arthur Parkinson Robert Foster James Kelly John Roberts John Richard Rushton Stephen Mahoney Tiwai Piahana L. Simpson Robert Ring George Simpkins Thos. Paelthorp Maurice McCarthy James Kelly Edward Law George Cross well William Law Mark Beawanitch Charles Conley Wm. Delany D. Donald Thos. Dauson J. H. Armstrong Wm. Thos. Kirwin Samuel Paton AVilliam Knott John Fahey Alick Mills James Connor David Mills John Douglas Thos. Brown George Stephenson John Delany Frederick punter Thos. Addis Charles Deitte , , Wm. McCarthy . Samuel Moody Joseph Thompson W. H. Cartman Frank Maxwell Wm. Field John Appleton Frank Croan James Blades R. Gray John Davis James Denning Henry Knights Noah Howell Mark Molloy _ Daniel Ryan John McEwin Edward Stantor. William Lutterell P. Fitzgerald George Mornington H. Heard William Leruke John Delany Frederick Jones J. Linley E. Paget Salts Charles Litchfield J. Leaning Charles A. Ledsham Patrick Delany Jas. Spillard S. Geagan B. Savage D. Young i" G. Willington R. Brooks M. Dean Opotiki, October 3, 1870. TO THE GENLEMEN" SIGNING THE REQUISITION. Gentlemen, —I feel highly honored at the very flattering requisition presented to me last night, signed by almost every elector in the settlement, re questing me to allow myself to be nominated as your candidate to represent you in the House of Assembly. In reply, I beg to inform you that I have much pleasure in acceding to your solicitation, and should I be elected, I will endeavour to the best of my ability to have the wants aud demands of my constituency laid before the House at its next sitting. I regard your requisition as an expression of your confidence in me, and of your belief that I at least am fully acquainted with the requirements of the district. Your obedient servant, WILLIAM KELLY. Opotiki, October 0, 1870. SHQTOVER No. 1 GOLD MINING '' j COMPANY. A DIVIDEND of Two Shillings and Six- Xi_ ] pence (2s. 6J,) per Share will be paya ble at the office, Canada Buildings, ou WED NESDAY, the 9th instant, at twelve, o'clock noon. : . The Transfer Books will be closed on MON DAY, the 7th instant, at the same hour. THOMAS L. WHITE, ,-j"--:i ,-ji-i ?w Legal Manager. ::



GKIMAtJLT ANDVjO'S IP^ i! Chemists to the CoußTi/ 45, RUE DE RICHELIEU.XPARIg TTIBBBiOH MEDIC IN Eg LUNG- DISEASES. SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME. U* Ifc is the best and most rational of all renie. dies ugainst consumption. Under its infl Ueac ' the cough ilbates, the night sweats cease, and the patient rapidly recovers health. It U^ the same results in cases of coughs, catarrhs hooping-coughs, and influenza. In comparing this sytup with the other sold under the aime name, it will bo easy to recognise the superiority of this preparation. Therefore to avoid any substitution, please to. require on the bottle the signature Grknault and Co. NERVOUS HE AD-AC HE AND-NEURAL. GIA. GUARANA? ' ■'"' r' A single powder of this natural vegetable production is sufficient to cure instantly the most violent sick head-ache. It is the most valuable remedy a gain t diarrhoea. MATICO—CAPSULES AND LIQUID. "Where all other medicines have failed, these preparations will always effect a cure. They insure rapid and extraordinary cure of severe recent, and chronic cases of private disease! They are found greatly superior to all hitherto known mineral remedies, and to copaiba and cubeb. Require the signature : Q-EIHiUM and Co. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DISEASES —SYRUP OF lODISED HORSE RADISH.' Patronised for more than twenty years by the Paris Physicians. Cures lympliatism rachitism, scrofula, congestion of the glands of the neck, paleness arid flabbiuess of the flesh loss of appetite, weakness of constitution, the various eruptions on-the face, boils,pimples, and itchings. It is the best remedy against the first stage of consumption, and tt'is'the most powerful depurative known. DR. LERA'S ' SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF IRON. Clear as spring water and tasteless j has the advantage over all ferruginous preparations of containing Iron and Phosphorus, which are the elements of blood. It cures chlorosis/pains in the stomach, difficult digestion, dismenorrheu, aneemia, general debility and poorness of the blood,' and agrees especially with- the most delicate stomachs. A.SIHIA. :.. Jso Gbimavit akd Co.'s Ikdiak Cigarettes of Caknabis Indica. —Recent experiment! in France, England, and Q-ermany have prowd that these cigarettes are a sovereign remedy for the above distressing affections, especially when belladona, stramonium, and opium haw failed to give relief. .ill' RIGAUD & CO.'S PEEEUMERY. 45, RUE DE RICHELIEU, PAEIS;; Patronised by the French Court, and exten sively used in all fashionable circles. RIGAUD'S TOLUTI.KI, THE TOILET WATER OP THE DA*," Preserves the freshness of the skin and the fairness of the complexion. MIRANDA SOAP Gives the skin a delightfully silky surface, and is all that can be desired as to perfume. RIGAUD'S DENTORINE, A dentifrice Elixir of unequalled virtuei. Sweetens the breath, strengthen the gums, and preserves the teeth from decay. MIRANDA BOUQUET. , The perfume of the season., with portiMte of the theatrical stars of the day, photo graphed on the labels. RIGAUD'S COLORICENB. Restoring to the hair its original colour, A vegetable compound; contains nothißJ injurious; restores the hair to its nataral color. Its success is infallible, and it does not stain either the skin or linen. EXTRACT of YLANGYLAK& MANILLA BOUQUET.; The two favorite perfumes for the handker chief. KANANGA. ~ .. | A new Japanese Perfume. The fashionable Perfume just imported by Messrs. Rigauaffi Co. . WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP- Mrs. Winslow, an old and «PPri *n£ nurse, has devoted herself for more thanthW years exclusively to the cure of children* "!•, bus a SOOTHING SYRUP for cb-lart" teething, which we believe a most invaluaow preparation, not only for children teetumgi but in all cases of dysentery or diarrhoea.. w speak of what we know when we say !&»»?• Soothing. Syrup acts like a perfect charm » «™ above cases. We have witnessed the m» satisfactory and pleasing results "'<"»««'» of it upon suffering infants and children" 1 great variety of cases. It gives universal W faction, is perfectly safe to the feeblest m» and pleasant to the taste. We wwjg believe that the mother who has a child sub ing from any of the above complain" ,* neglects to provide this medicine for it* * { and cure, ii depriving the little sufferer 01 v remedy of all the world best calculated MS it rest and restore it to health. It is e»d;L one-fourth the children born die nf^ m years of age. As the teething periodl»» most oritical time, every mother sliou'^ prepared to act as nurse and physical* >> ,] no moother should be without Mrs. VJi Soothing Syrup, which is perfectly s»l| J cases, and may be had of any medicine if "BBOWN'S BRONCHIAL TBOCH^ Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseress and Inflo* ' Irritation or Soreness of the Tbroat^^ the hacking cough in Consumption, aro» j.^ Hooping Cough; Asthma, Catarrh .•,?^o strengthen the voice of Singers; indispe ~_, to Public Speakers. t/1 \ . • '; ■ J. N. MANNING, Chemist,. ShortUnd-street, Auction , .?;ui.,. ■■•■;.,.<•■:> Sele Agent. ■ -it