Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Auckland Star, Volume II, Issue 606, 19 December 1871, Page 3

m H E A T E E ROYAL. Manager... ... ... JVIrJ P. Ilydes. . The Ixion Triumph. Most positively the last Night of Ixiou ! mls3 claea stephen solt as ixion and Mamtats'a. Me Chaeles Bue:foed as Don Cjkzae de Bazan. THIS (Monday) EVJiNiJS'G-, Don 18, Tiic performance will commence with DON CyESAII DE BAZAN. Don C.fcsar Do Bazan ... Mr Charles Bur ford Murilana . ... Miss Olara Stjphenson To conclude with the great burlesque (for the last time) of IXION! Ixion ... ... Miss Clara Stephenson' In Motive preparation, a Grand Christmas Pantomime. m H E AT R E X O V A L \ The Australian Grimaldi, 1 WALTEIi DUDLE Y. .For the Christmas Festivities. -pBINOE OF WALES THEATIIE. fl _______ Lessee Mr 13. N. Jones. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Dee 19. The greatest sensation ever witnessed in Auckland, ELFIE; OE, THE CHE HEY TEEE INN. ELFIE. OE, THE CHEEEY TEEE INN ELFIE. OE, THE CHEEKY TEEE INN. Look out for the Christmas Pantomime, HAELEQUIN LITTLE BED EiriNG HOOD; Or, the Wicked Wolf, the Good Fairy Hope> and the Demon of Despair. DEVONPOET, NOETH SHOEE. EDUCATION. MR. HENRY WORTHINGTON (Trained and Certificate Muster) of the Devonporfc District School, has vicancies for a few Boarders. The course adopted by Mr Worthingtou ensures to all pupib a sound Couimercial Education. Terms on application. The Members of the singing classes are informed that tho meetings will be resumed on January 9tb, 1872. pEOSPECTUS OF "THE Si EW ZEALAND VOLTJNTEEE GAZETTE AND COLONIAL EOKCES EECOED." TO BK PUBLISHED WEEKLY. First Issue on Saturday, the Gtii of January, 1872. The absence of a more direct medium for advocating the cause of Volunteering than the local Press has been a want long felt throughout the colon) of New Zealand, more especially as colonists are bound to look to this source for the future defence of their adopted homes. And as the time has at length arrived when the public are becoming sensible of the necessity that exists of its thorough organisation and support, the establish* rnent of ''The New Zealand Volunteeb, Gazeetb and Colonial JTobces Eecoed" will be found to supply the means required. The following synopsis comprises tho subject matter to be contained in the " Gazette." All subjects of interest to Volunteers, including parade announcements, minutes of meetings, target practices, Government circulars, records of promotions and resigna* tions, &c, of officers and non-commissioned officers of the different corps ; regulations, rules, and all movements in connection with the various Eiflo Associations, together with, the latest extracts from the Home Military, Naval, and Volunteer Journals ; also a carefully compiled epitome of sporting intelligence from the intercolonial and European publications in connection with the " turf"; acquatic sporting news, and all healthful exercises and recreation. A correspondence column will be open for the expression of views relating to all matters in connection with' the Volunteer Force and subjects of Local interest. As an advertising medium the " Gazette" will be of the greatest importance to the several corps. All district orders and company parades are to bo inserted at a nominal rate of charge, and will of necessity bo brought more prominently under the notice of those mo3t particularly interested. Terms of subscription (in advance), 3s per quarter. Officers commanding corps are respectfully requested to send in their returns of intending subscribers immediately, as it will be necessary to form an approximate of the average number»required before the publication of the first issue. FEATON & MORRESSY, Proprietors. Office peo tern. : West Queen street. AUCKLAND TAILOBING ESTABLISHMENT, 184, Queen street. [Between Mason'B, Barber, and the Shooting Gallery.] DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BABE'S, BUTCHEB. TEEMS—STEICTLY CASH. J ? X3AMP BEGS to call the attention of the Auckland public to the following low prices:— Tweed trousers, 203; double-breasted vests, 12s 6d; tweed Buits, £3 10b; dress trousers, £1 10a; dress suits, £6 ; silk mixed suits, £5 ; Cheßterfield coat, £210s. •*"Tbe make of the above will be second to m>ne in Auckland. But as the tailoring trade has depreciated in prices, J 0 has determined to give the gentlemen of Auckland and surrounding districts the benefit during the summer months at a great sacrifice. The above will be for cash only. A true fit guaranteed. • N B —A varied lot of Vests, double and single breasted on hand at very low prices at JAMES CAMP'S, Tailor, 184s, Queen street.