SHIPPING.

— • POET OF AUCKLAND

ARRIVALS.

Tauranga, schooner, 60 tons, Moller, from Tauranga. Mary Ellen, schooner, Buwlings, from Mercury Bay.

The sail in, sight, signalled jestevday after noon, and subsequently made out to be a bvig, anchored off Rangitofo reef, and turns out to be tlio Nil De'aperundum, run back for shelter. Captain ToTmer says that whenvhe got outside of Tiri Tin. he met with a luted gale blowing from E.N.E., with'a tremendous sea, and deemed it advisable to return to

port. The schooner Taurnnga arrived to port tlrs morning, after a splendid passage of Sixteen hours, bringing six passengers. Captain Mollor reports a strong breeze outside, blow ing from E.N.E., with a vevy high sea. The cutter Miranda was left at Tauranga, and the G-azelle bound for Mercury Bay was pas3cd inside of Mate Island.

The s.b. Tauranga, expected hero yesterday morning, had not arrived in harbour when we went to press, She has in all probability beon detained in Russell, with bad weather.

The s.g. Auckland should make her ap pearance this evening. The Novelty and several English ships ate now due, and may be expected to give their numbevi as soon as the wind changes. : The i.s. John Perm is expected in the Maun kau to-dttjr, and will leare again for Wangauui and West Coast two dajs after arrival.

The scliooner Margaret Campbell, after dis charging her carge of grain, will take in coals for Oaniaru from tuo Bay of Islands.

COMMERCIAL.

Evening Star Office,

~ ■ i Thursday afternoon. ' Messrs. V. and~H. Isaacs held an extensive enleof wines, spirits, &<*., at their stores to-day. There was a large attendance, and the follow ing prices wore realised: —Allsopp'sale, 5s 6d ; Viclorin, 6s 3d ; Henncssv's pale brandy, 7s 3d; tobacco (10's), 9£d; old torn, 13s; 250 vestas, 18s 9d. The whole of tho above were Boldin bond; ' -

Mr. George Sibbin heM an extensive sale of i butter, maize, &c, to-day. There was a good attendance, and a lot of inferior butter was disposed of at fair prices.

Mr. Chas. Davis. sold to-day, at his mart, Queen-street, the entire enrgo of fruit, etc., ex ,Sra Breeze, from tho South Sea Islands. Tho following prices were obtained:—Oranges, 9£d to is par dozen"; limejuice, Is ; dried bananas, Cd per lb.

POLICE COURT.

The following is tho rota for attendance of ' Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending July 23, 1870:— < -

Friday, July, 32.—Messrs. J. Babcr and A. JJeetlium. Saturday, July 23,—Messrs. W. T. Bud ~ l»nd ftnO) W. C. Daldy. ,

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

SnOBTIiAtJD-SIBIET.

Maim will close as under :— ; ,; JTor Thames, this day at 5.30 p.m. and to morrow at 10 a.m and 5.30 p.m. For Napier, per s.s. Keera, this day, at 5 p.m. Late letters will be received till 5.30 '• p.m. 3?or Whitianga, per Mary Ellen, to-morrow, at 11.30 a.m. For Napier and the Southern Provinces, per - ' i.s. Lord Ashley, on Saturday, the 23rd jnst., at 1 p.m. Late letters and tele grams for transmission from the Napier Station will be received till 1.30 p.m. For Bussell and Kawakawa, par s.s. Tau ranga, on Saturday next, 23rd inst., at 4.30 p.m. , , S.B. Bisa, :, / ChiefFostuaaster.

The Evening Star. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1870.

Wk regret that wo are compelled to withhold our leading article and other local matters in consequence of pressure of advertisements on oar columns. "Wo trust in a short time to have completed arrangements for the permanent enlarge ment of the Evening Stak.

: i MIBS PiNNIE CaJMNDINi's BENEFIT.— A a wo anticipated, there was a crowded house at the New City Hall last evening, on the occasion of Alias Fannie Caran-

dini's benefit; Lady Bowen was present, as also a large number of the beauty and clete of Auckland; in fact wo have never '" Been before in the City Hall a more fashionable and, delighted audience. A ' very choice programme Was gone through, and among the many gems sang we may mention " I'll Speak of Thee, by Mi« 3 liosina, who, on being encored, gare that ever-pleasing song, " iiing on, Sweet Angelua." Miss Kanuio sang very pleas ingly " Somebody's Darling," at the con clusion -of which she was voeiferpusly and was perfectly showered, with bouquets. The comic duets between Madame Carandiui and Mr! Walter Sherwin were very much enjoyed by the audience; andvMir. ;|jmall, in his " Un fortunuto Man" aiid'j*' Scrip," was well ( rsspeired. We mostrifeartily congratulate -Miss Fannie upon the Success she achiered last night, and 'the crowded house was a fitting tribute to her merit' as a musical artisle. „

We a.ro pleased to, learn that arrange ments hare been made with Madame and , the Misses Carandina to give twp grand concerts in conjunction .with"the members of the Auckland Choral Society. The first concert—" Elijah "—is to be given ■"V.* 0"* « f°rtnight, and the Beeond-^ Der Preischutz"—in about a mouth *«n°e. . The public may look forward to one of the jraaUsfc musical treats that hare been offered for many months past.

A iarge meeting of the Aucklmid iN'aval Volunteers wns held at Fort J3ri tomarfc last evening, Captain GuiMing in the chair. The Chairman said the prin cipal object of their meeting was to arrange lor the better working of the corps, and he wished to invite their assistance in the matter. After consider able discussion the following mem bers were elected a Board of Man agement :—President, Captain Guilding; members, Lieutenants LcK.oy and L. 1). JNathan, and Dr. Watling; paymaster, Thomas Whitson; secretary,. H*. liamp ton. Mr. A. Wriggwas elected honorary secretary to the Board. . To night Mr*, ltyan tnlces her annual benefit at the Prince of Wales Theatre, when, from the attractive' programme announced, we are sure thero will be a good attendance. A young French lady who has been by accident vaccinated from the lymph taken from a Zouave, has ever sinne, to the distress of her family, given herself up to smoking, fencing, absinthe, dancing a la militaire —which is very expressive in action of feet and legs.— Court Journal.

In the TLeatre Koyal last night, con sidering the strong attraction presented by the benefit in the City Hall, there was a very good house to witness the per formance of " Holly bush Hall, or the Track in ■ the Snow." In this highly sensational drama Miss Joey Gougenheim sustained the character of Meda with her U3ual gracefulness, and was repeatedly and loudly applauded. Mr. ltayner, as John Acton, was the unhappy fugitive to perfection, and all the other parts were excellently performed. Two songs nicely sung by Mis* Eogers, the pretty dancing by Miss Greenless, and two comic sougs from Mr. Towers, constituted the inter lude; and the screaming farce of the "Lottery Ticket," with Mr. Towers, who is inimitable as Wormwood, concluded the evening's amusement; To-night the "Lady of Lyons" is in the programme, in which Miss Joey Gougenheini as Pau line is sure to attract one of the best houses of the season.

: Occidental Hotel. —One of the finest billiard tables ia the province has beeu erected at Mr. Perkins' Occidental Hotel, and will be open to the public this evening. The room we are informed, is beautifully fitted up, and furnished with the best of everything. Personal rumours relative to high, life are plentiful. On dit that the Princess Louise, her Majesty's fourth daughter, is to be married to the Prince of Orange, heir apparent of tho Netherlands; that Sir Uoundell Palmer, with the title of Lord Selbourne ofSolbourne, is to become Lord Chancellor, Lord Hatherley resign ing; that Mr» Chichester Porfcescueis to have a peerage, and the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, vice Earl Spencer, who is to resign ; and that Mr. Denisou will resign tho Speakership at the end of the session,

ith a peerage of course, and that Mr. \ 1-jtrJ. '.rell may probably be the new Spaaker.—English paper. The time for receiving tenders for tho erection of tho lighthouses in the Hauraki Gulf has been extended to 3rd August.

The annual meeting of the members of No. 6 Company, A.E. V., will be held to morrow evening, at the office of Mr. Bat ger, Queen-street.

Hkxby Chables Tfiipp, John Crom well, and Thomas Wilson Garlick, have become insolvents. Meetings of creditors are advertised in the following estates. Henry Allen, James Malachi Atkinson, and Benjamin JNTapthali Jones, Andrew Pollock, Willoughby Brassy, and Henry Phippard Kirkwood, give notice that they intend to make application to pass their last examination at an early sitting of the Court.

A meeting of the ratepayers of Devon port, North Shore, will be held at the jJevonport Hall, at half-past two o'clock on Monday afternoon next, to elect a committee to act as trustees of the two wharves at the North Shore.

A cut of Is. per shave has been mudo in the Shooting Star, and a call of Is. per share in the Tookey Quartz Crushing and Gold Mining Company.-

The Bishop of Auckland will preach at Otahuhu on Sunday next, at eleven am. Aftor the service a collection will be made for the purpose of erecting two x'eading desks in the church.

WANGAREI—THE STABBING CASE.

Native Stabbed ox Saturday Week. •-■ Two natives named Huiama and Ilenry had an altercation on the road near the Settlers' Hotel, in this settlement, about royalty on some gum which Long Henry had dug upon some land lately sold to the Government; Henry maintaining that now that the land was the property of the Provincial Govern ment he was no longer entitled to pay;; the royally to Hataina and his friends. Where upon Ifatama deliberately stabbed Henry three times with a butcher's knife (used for scraping gum). The wounds were two on the breast, acd another on the right side, under the ribs 5 the latter is a Tory dangerous •wound. Dr. Perston "wa» called in!on the next morning to return: part of tho bowels that were protruding through the wounds.— Tho natives have themeelvos taken action in the matter to bring the offender to justice; they accordingly took him prisoner noar Ngunguru, and brought'him to -Wangares, where tho case was investigated by oiir 11.M., H. R. Aubrey, Esq., who committed the prisoner to take his ti'ial at the next Supreme Court at Auckland.—The prisoner goes to town to-night per p.s. Samson, in charge of two constables—one European and a native, to be placed in the Stockade at Mount Eden.—The prisoner wa«, I believe, one of the Ran gar iri rebels who got away from the Kawau when the Maoris bolted or rather were lot go there.— lferl.f. !

hdurs.

To Oatoi Mkij.—On going to bed put crumbs of obeese in your mouth, and lie with it open; when a mouse's whu'ers tickle your lipi, bite,

POLICE CO URT.—THURSDAY.

(Before T. Ritchie and H. H. Turtojk E^qs-i, j.p^:) >t^ .#■>. ST. .DBTXNKENNESS, {$( \ | ' W, Andkfcipnfbrfeit&dbail',*: J. Sjaith was finedr;ss, or'to be :impis9<hied:'2-± hours for a first offence, and T. Stephcnson for a second \offence wa3 fined lbs, or to bo imprisoned 48

MUNICIPAL POLICE ACT. J^S :: T. Walker was charged with riding on the" footpath of Ponsonby Road. .

Mr. Joy for the prosecution. - Michael Burke deposed that on the 12th iiist. he saw defendant riding along on the footpath.

Constable Green deposed that the Ponsonby Road is within the municipal boundaries, and that the road is passable for horseß. Fined 203 and costs, or to be imprisoned one month ; solicitor's costs also allowed.

M. O'Connell, for the allowing the wan dering?, in a public place, of two goats, was fined ss. and costs. P. Murphy, for two goats, J~. Lou'ss, for one goat, and W. Conway, for one goat, were fined in the same amounts. Elizabeth Ryan, for allowing a cow to wander, being a repeated offcnoe, was fined 10s., or to be imprisoned seven days. P. Carroll, for allowing a spring cart to remain iv High street, was fined Kb. and costs, or to be im prisoned seven days. A charge against W. L. Rodgers, of allowing two horses to wander, was, on the. promise of Mr. Rees appearing for him, withdrawn, '!!**? f^i- J. Rice was charged with driving drays across the foothpath in Q-rey-stneet. Mr. Wynn, for the pi-osecution, applied for an exemplary penalty. Ordered to pay £3, or to be imprisoned seven daya. TnAUDUXEXT CONVERSION. The charge against R. Baird, of fraudu lently converting £10 entrusted to him for purchasing slmrcs, was udjourned till Satur day. Mr. "Wynn for the prosecution; Mr. Hes keth for tho defence. MINING COMPANY'S mil ED XIABIIITIES ACTS. A aeries of charges for non-payment of min ing calls wa3 laid by Mr. Otway, Official Agent, for whom Mr. Rees appeared. Ia that against Mr. R. lusk, Mr. Rees stated that the claim hud been settled, Mr. Lusknover having been asked for the amount before being served with the summons. The claim against Mr. Abbot, for £2 11s lOd, calls, had also been settled out of Court, there being but a dispute regarding cosfs; half of solicitors' costs and costs of one witness were allowed. Claim agaiust Mi #. E. Perkins, for £8, calls in -the Austvalnisian Gold Mining Company, now being wouud-up by order ; Mr. Wynn ap peared for the defence, and showed by the evidence of defendant that material witnesses and his solicitor were absent, owing to having been summoned to in this same case on the same day, the case being subse quently withdrawn from Shortland. Ad journed till Tuesday. Claim against Mr. C. Bonnington for calls in the South Enterprise G-.M. Co., now in process of winding-iip. -Amount, £L 5., ■ TM>. Hcaketh. for the defence. - m Mr. Otway gave eudence as to defendant having attended a meeting of shareholders as a member, and to being liablo for this amount as tbe quota necessary for him to pay iv tho expenses of winding-up the company. (Mr. Bonnington was examined by Mr. Rees, in the endeavour to show that he was a shareholder. It appeared that it wa3 not with his consent that his name had been placed on tho roll of shareholders, and of director?, and that calls had been, paid by Mr. Lyell in hi 3 namo and charged to defendant: that the directors had never met. . (Left sitting.)

MURDER OF A- MAN AND WIFE.

A dofbive murder ;s reported by the New York papers. On the night of the 20th March, th« charred remains of a man named Lunger and bis wife, residing at Ulysses, Tompkius County, were found in the ruins of their hou3o which had been burned down. . The ukull of the man exhibited a fracture, and it wus discovered that his daughter and a nun named Ferguson were missing. The girl was traced to an hotel in Pony Hollow, Schuyler County, where tho man had left her. She said that Ferguson came to the house on the Sunday night, and murdered her father aud mother witli an axe whilst they wei-o in bed. He then set fire to the house, and compelled the girl to go with him. Love for tho girl and tho oposition of the parents is said to have been the cause of the crime. Ferguson has been arrested in Pennsylvania, and is i:ow awaitinjj his trial.

THE EXHIBITION OF 1871.

The first of an ai)nual eeries of International Exhibitions will be held, in London next year. The Prince of Wales presided the other day at a meeting held for the purpose of organising arrangements for the educational department of tho exhibition. In this matter he follows in the footsteps of his father, the late Prince Consort, In the same room in the Society of Arts in which this building was held, the Great Exhibition of 1851 and the Interna tional Exhibition of,- 1862 were planned. Subsequently to this meeting there has been held, in the same room also, a conference on the representation of the fine arts in the forth coming series of exhibitions, Prince Christian presiding. When royalty leads the way there will always be plenty to follow, and there is every prospect of the International Exhibition of 1871 being worthy of the name. Other nations will uo doubt cordially co-operate.— English paper.

Keeping- Fibes in Am Niani. —An open fire may be kept alight all night by having the grate lined with fire clay or fire bricks, and. placing a tliin sheet of-iron on the bot tom of tho grate. In a gi'ate as ordinarily constructed it is almost .impossible to do so.

I am for frank explanations with friends in cases of affronts. They would sometimds save a perishing friendship, and even place it on a firmer basis than at first: but secret discon ent must always end badly.—Sidney Smith. A doctor's wife once attempted to move her husband by > tears. '/ Ann," said he, " tears are useless. I have analysed thorn. They contain a little phosphate of lime,, spm© chlorate of sodium, und that's all." \ J \|."

An old woman, named Maria Rawaon, was convicted at Sheffield for the fiftieth time! Her convictions occupy three entire pages of the police books, and sliehas spentnearly ajl Ler life in prison.

CUTTINGS EUdifekMEEIJAN PA „ %I 0 hSr6 a "curious sty^e 6t 'ove-making Hout :West,3br a paper there'says*/*' The young people wh6' were seeu feeding eatJh other, clove fashion, over a gate-post ihe , other evening, hadsbetter be a, little more cautious ia the future." \ ;; An orator holding forth in favour of "wo man, dear, divine woman," concluded thus : — ' cOh,mv,-h'carer«, depend upon it, nothing Boats a.good wife.'?'""" I.jjeg J olll' pardon," replied one of his auditors, «-' a bad husband does.". . ■"■' -• • ..*■.;,', ,:vAn editor, .describing a steamboat, said, "She had twelve berths iti the ladieS' cabin." "How. horrible!" exclaimed an old maid, on reading this seia!enc<v "Whai; a squalling there must have been !" '*••- -'^' jt ...

A New Albant lover, knowing a savage dog was kept on the p-emises by his sweet heart, took an equally ferocious cur with him the other night, and set the two fighting. While the old man was separating the animals, the lovers eloped out of the back door. An Illinois upholsterer sent the following entertaining note to a sick man : —"Dear Sir,—Having positive proof that you are rapidly approaching death's gate, . I have, therefore, thought it not imprudent, to call your attention to the enclosed advertisement of my abundant stock of ready-mado coffins." The first chapter of a Western novel has the following :—" All of a sudden the fair girl continued to sit on the Fand, gazing upon the briny deep, on whose heaving bosom the tall ships went merrily by, froighted^alf! • who can tell with how nm'ch of joy and sorrow, and piue lumber and "-emigrants, and hopes, and salt fish?" .

Last year the American internaL/revenue assessors got some funny answers to the ques tions printed on their blanks. For instance, to the question, " Had your wife auy income last year?" one person roplies, "Yes, one boy." Another, " Her husband's lovo, and as much money from him as elie wants,- but no other income." Another, " Yes, twins —both well} willing to be taxed for themV' A lady and gentleman recently married in the neighbourhood of Boston, left home in their own carriage for a bridal tour among the mountains. In order to avoid the curiosity attracted [by persons in the honeymoon, the gentleman gave bi3 servant the strictest charge not to tell anyone on the road that they were newly married, and threatened to dismiss him if he did. Dan promise implicit obedience ; but on leaving the first inn: on the road next morni ;g, the happy couple w"«;ve much aston ished and annoyed to find the servants all assembled, and pointing to the*.gentleman, mysteriously exclaiming, "Tbat'a him : that's the man." On reaching to next stage the indignant master told Dan ho must im mediately discharge him, as he had divulged what he had impressed upon him as a, secret. —" Plaso youv honor," said Dan, " what is it you complain of?" —"You!" exclaimed the angry master, "you told the servants at the inn last night that we wore a newly married couple."—': Och, then bo this and be that," says Dan, brightening up in anticipated triumph, ■' there's not a word of trutli, *in it, yer honor. Sure I told the whole kit of them, servants and all, that you would not bo married for r a fortnight yet."—The lady fainted, but the husband pardoucd Dan, and concluded that in future he had better tell the truth

This is the way " Olivia" -guships over an honorable inembjr"froin M:i?s.ichuecit9 : " Tho Hon. Samuel Hooper was the finest wintry picture on the floor. He looks as if the earth loved him, and had brought him the choicest offerings in her power. The sunshine of life has mellowed his character. Altogether he is a New England elm, around which the ivy of youth and affection loves to twine."

Pbecocious Gallasxet.—A generous little chap no-u1 Muscatine, (Ohio), the other night offered his rival 30 cents if he would stand back and not interfere with him in his attempt to take their mutually loved Susan homo from the spelling school. Tho offer wa« indignantly rofused. ' • -^

A clergyman at Cambridge preached a sermon which one of the auditors commended. " Yes," said the gontlcman to whom it wns mentioned, "it was a good sermon but he stole it." This was repeated to the preacher who resented it, and called on tho gentleman, to retract. " I will,"replied the aggreisor;'!'" I said you had stolen the sermon. I find I was wrong, for, on referring to the book whenco I thought it was taken, I found it there."

THE EVENING STAR, JULY 21, 1870-



WANTED— A GIRL about fourteen or fifteen [rctiW of age, to do: a)little housework end look after one or two small children. —Apply at Nottingham Storo, next the Catholic Institute, Wellington-street. WANTED— £400, upon a Freehold 8 Roomed House, brick and slate, 4 Stalled Stable and outbuildings, with 31 acres of land thereto, well fenced, and^in a high state of Cultivation, about 3 miles from Auckland. —Apply to Geo. Bodgers, Soli citor, and Land Agent, Iligh-atreot. WANTED— £100 upon good valuable Freehold Security, at Oncbunga, for a term. Interest :11 per. cent. AIsOydEJOO upon a four-roomed Stone House in.; the suburbs of Auckland. —Apply to GEdtaaß Rodgkees, Solicitor, High-street. WANTED KNOWN—Just Received, a Fresh Shipment of Marriou's OLD ENGLISH ALE,;per ,'Katei' and! now •* draught at the British Hotel, Queen-stree Auckland, and Saracen's Head, Pollen stree (near the Junction,) 'Shorthand. The Wines and Spirits need no puff. Whitson's and Bedell's celebrated Colonial A!ca at i)dth Houses. John Sceats, Proprietor. N.B.—The ■Accommodation for visitors from Auckland and elsewhere is unrivalled at the Saracen's Head. — -——;■-..'.;- ■-■- ■-< »■■■.»;,■ T>RIVATE BOARD and RESIDENCE for JL one ov two" Gentlemen in a Family with no Children. Terras'moderateif-^Foi*1 address, apply Office of this Paper. * * FOR TAURANGfA ; DIRECT. "1; fTIHE Clipper Schooner J||||^ ' fTAURANO-A/ -^' Captain Moixib, -will sail as ; abdve on SATURDAY AFTERNOON. For Freight or Passage ppply to the Master,, on board. ■.•-,,•.■ ... : .;. :y>- '



PBINCE OF WALES TIIEATJJE. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, July 21. 1870, BENEFIT OF MBS. W.RYAN, Under the Patronage of the ladies of Auckland. A BIRD IX THE HAND is WORTH TWO IN THE BUSH. . . After whicb, A GIFT ENTERPRISE. To be followed by "valentine and orson. Introducing a real Live BEAR, and presenting , to the public a Lire PIG. After which, MISS MAGGIE BURTON, Will sing one of her choicest Ballads. National Dance Miss Greenless. Concluding with the screaming Farce of THE MAEEIED EAO, ; . ; ; ARRIVAL OF THE GLASS-BLOWERS. MR. & MRS. WOODROFFE, the BO HEMIAM GLASBBLOWERS, hare arrired, and will shortly appear. H. PEACHMAN, .Agent. ■ vi^ — / GrBAND OPENING OF TnE occidental Billiard room, THIS EVENING. T. PEACOCK, Optician, Mathematical and Nautical " ♦ Instbument Makub, ■*■ (No. 11, ShortlariH-street). -VTEW GOODS, just received ex 'Mary _L^ Shepherd,1 in groat variety, Upright and Aneroid Barometers, Thormome tors, Hydrometers, Sa<Jeharo meters, Salino metora, Protractors, Scale 3, Drawing Instru ments, Binocular Marine Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes and Stereoscopes with Slides, Pocket Compasses; Pocket Compasses for Miners, with Sights; Pocket Compasses, with Sundial; Magneto-Electric Machines, Sur veyors' Chains and Tapjs ; Ships' Compasses, plain and transparent j Steam Gauges and Whistles, Water Gauges and Glasses, <tc. Repairs of nil kinds efficiently executed. Ig2g° Opposite the Post Office. BATES! BATHS!! BATHS!!! HOT or COLD BATHS reduced to ONE SHILLING at tho EMPIRE HAIR CUTTING ROOMS, Queen-street, opposite Evening Neios. , Open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. } Sundays, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. J. W. ALLEN, Pbohiietob. _ TENDERS FOR LIGHTHOUSES. THE time for receiving Tenders for th« ERECTION of the LIGHTHOUSES has been EXTENDED until noon of WED NESDAY, the 3rd August proximo. , ,JOHN R. NICHOLSON, Provincial Secretary, j Superintendent1! Office, 20th July, 1870. TENDERS FOR REMOVAL OF EN GINE AND BOILER. fTfENDERS will be received by the under- JL signed till noon of FRIDAY, 22nd init., for the REMOVAL from Mr. W. S. Gea hame's Stores, Fort-street, anil tKo CON VEYANCE to Grahamstownof a 40-HORSE POWER ENGINE and BOILER, complete in their several parts, as they may be seen at the above-named stores. ROBT. SOMMERVILLE, Secretary;, . ,r' • TlianUs thvestniont Company (Limited). Shortland-street, OJ. Auckland, July 18,1870. ■'■■■.;..:: FOR SALE -t - : , ■ By THE UNDEBSIONED, Daily expected to arrive per ' Santon, n f!-om . ~ :-. • Liverpoolj .^A :TO N S CO X E ;Xv 25 barrels Portland Cement i >Hi 25 barrels Roman Cement ; hi 600 bags Coarse Salt, cwt. each ..-, 40© bags Fine Salt OWEN & GRAHAM. .3; GKBAND OPENING OF THB occidental Billiard roqm, ■/. ' T THIS EVENING; '



THEATRE TJOTAL: Sole Lessee lf tt . CoX 6 TA Brr DIRECTUES3 Miss Oovi^M Stage Manager Mb. Frank low'-l' Leadeb of Obckestka Mb. J. 8. Which'" MIS 3 JOEY GOUGENHEIM, MR. JOSEPH RAYNKR, And tho Stnr Company. TONIGHT (IHUR SD-AY) July 21, 1870, >' LADY OF. LYOKS. Claude Melnotte ... Mr. J. Rayner Beauseant ... ... sMr. J. H.Cliffovd Glavis .... ... Mr. J* p. Hjdoa Dumas... ... .... .. Mr.Jrrauk.Tt>jicera Deschapelle* Mr. J. South Landlord ~., t • ~, ■ ] Mr. J. Tljorpe, , Ganpavd ~•• f , Mf- •''•' Hooper" Pauline ••• . ... Mi»» Joey Gfougen. flicim Madame Desebapellei . Miss idLelrilU Widow Melnotte ... l/Liu'i&efalfo^.; Song , Miss E. 'Rogcrg Dane* .........................'.i Mii 3 Ch-ebiQeM To conclude with • THE LOTTERY TICKET!. "Wormwood ... , .......Mr. Frank Toweri Pn; SATURDAY, Burloeqae of THE II O M E TtMOO N! ' Prices as usual. s : , Doors open at 7.30; commence at, jj o'clock. NEW CITYHAiI,; v! Under the distinguished patronage of * LADY BO WE If. BRILLIANT ah:d CONTINUED ; '■•• su-bop s s t-. -li THE CAIt A Nutate* OPERATIC AND BALLAD CONOEUTS, Which will oonfcinue nightly until further notice. - THIS (THURSDAY) EV E tfl If G, July 21. PROGRAMME. |. ■- v/ <:, ' FAETI. ' " >""-V* ' Ovorture—"Les Huguenot," Meyerbeer—'The Misses Rosina. and Fannie. Quintette, "Blow" Gentle Gales" BKhop- Madame Carandini and Conipany.' ' Caratina, "The Dream of Joy," Donnizetti- • Miss Fannie. Song, " Ring on Sweet Angelus," Gounod- Miss Rosina. # 'i&w Trio, " Home to our Mountains, TfijUi— The Misses lloaina and Fannie, and Mr. Sh«rwin. Oharactpr Songs, No. 1, "Twig oftheShim. non ; " No. 2, "The Jaunting CaF'-UMr. J. Small. Song, "My Molly Asthove-^Madame Caran. dini. * ■• ■ •■; Duet—" Trust Her Not," Balfe -The Jtuiei Eosin* and Fannie. An iriterral of t«n minutei. Introduction (piano)—" La • liglia del Regi mento"—The Miisei Rosina and Fannie. Trio, " Reifc on this Mbssy Pillow," Smart- Madatne and the Misses Carauduu. a Song, a Thr«e Fishers wont Sailing," HulMi- Ifiii Fannie. „ ~, Duet. "I'Te waiidcred in Drcami-Mwi Rosin«, and Mr; W.'Sherwm. r Scotch Song, " Jphn Andoraou, My Jo — Madame Carandini. ".' ■r* • Ohavaofcer Songs-No. 1, "My Lore's No. 2, "Tho Unfortunate Minly^i1. DescriptWe Song, " Tho Ship Boy's littM," Gabriel—M!iS3 Rosiha. Buffo Duet, "The Singing Leswn -^Mdm. Carandini and Mr. Bherwip- Duet, "Sister Elves," Glorer-The Mu«l Bosina and Fannie. , j ./- Doors open athalf-]>a»t mt«», M«»wc# at eight) o'clock. Admission: Res« Ted »&&,)&&*&& I wats, 2s. ChUdren half-priofc^ ,^i: , | TioketßmayboQbtahiedaß4,*eati : #^|r« I at Cueksey't Music. W. arehoiMlßi QweiWß^j | where a numbered plan of the HaU CW M I imi Ladies' Cloak Room, «»dW «**•»*■» ■ Carriages may b« ordew d tot 10 JO p,«o NEW MCJSIO,! NEW ; MUfl!JC}fof. The charming Songs— f " When the Roses Bloom Again, "Th«Lando' the Leal," J j\ 1 " Norah Mullane," . •, -'■ *■.% \ Sung with great success by tke Miwe»g#J"J and Fannie Oaraudini, may be obW?"V. CTOf ski's Muaio Warehouse, and pnnap» Stationers. . 'i / / 7_\^l -• OF THE -fi*\ ''::P' Billiard room, THIS EVENIKG. emu ■ :.:■ =>■•. . ■■■••■•■- ALBERT GRIFFITHS, pRINOE OF WALES tioTBl" .ft^J HOBSOK-Slßßir.