Page 1 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4481, 30 July 1875, Page 1

1 Amusements. rjIHEATRE ROYAL. Under the Management of Mr. Hoskik3. Directress ... Miss Florence Colvillk. BENEFIT OF THE SUFFERERS " By the late ~ INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE. Under the patronage and in the presence of HIS EXCELLENCY the GOVERNOR, the Most Noble the Marquis of Normanby, and the MARCHIONESS of NORMANBY. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, JULY 30, A NEW COMEDY. FIRST TIME IN WELLINGTON, Holcroft's celebrated play THE ROAD TO RUIN. First time in Wellington of MR. HOSKINS In his great impersonation of GOLDFINCH. Sophia Miss Florence Colville. Supported by the Star Company. After which M. Bourgeois will sing (in French), "L'ame de la Patrie," "Le Bravo de Venise." To conclude with the laughable Farce, FOUNDED ON FACTS. Sceptic Mr. Hoskiks. The Band of the Volunteer Artillery will perform during the evening some most popular pieces. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), THE OCTOROON, With a hitherto unequalled cast. nfTELLINGTON VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY BALL, To be held in the ODD FELLOWS' HALL, ON MONDAY, 16th AUGUST, 1875 ' Lady Bell Mrs. Richardson Mrs. Rhodes Ladt Patronesses : Mrs. Fitzherbert Mrs. Moorhouse Mrs. Pearce Mrs. W. Johnston Mrs. Bannatyr Mrs. Dransfield Mrs. Buckley Tickets to be obtained of Messrs. Burrett Amin, Jackson, and Lyon and Blair, or any ber of the Committee. Single Tickets—Gentlemen, 155.; ladie?, 7s. 6d. Double— £l Is. THOS. GARRARD, Secretary W.A.V. AST INDIAN EMPORIUM. _uJ SHEIK BUDRODEEN will exhibit for sale a choice and varied selection of East Indian manufactures, shawls, burnos, curios, precious stones, and jewellery, too numerous to specify ; splendid Cashmere dress pieces, shirtings, &c. Note the address :—Next to Barraud's, Chemist, Lambton-quay. TKINSON'S CLARENDON HOTEL. PALMERSTON. THE BEST HOTEL ON THE COAST. It is MORE COMMODIOUS, MORE COMFORTABLE, and BETTER FURNISHED THAN ANY HOTEL BETWEEN WELLINGTON AND WANGANUT. MRS. ATKINSON begs to inform her old friends aud patrons, and the public generally, that she has commenced business again in the hotel line, having opened the above-named hotel in the prosperous and rising township of Palmerston. THE HOUSE IS QUITE NEW. It has been only lately completed, and was built specially with a view to the comfort and convenience of travellers. All the rooms in the house are unusually large, lofty, and wel lighted, while THE FURNITURE AND APPOINTMENTS ARE NOT TO BE SURPASSED for quality and completeness by any hotel in the province, every article of the furniture and fittings being quite new, and the best that could be procured. The greatest care was exercised in selection, and no expense was spared. THE BAR contains all the choicest brands to be found in the market, and the stock of ale and beer, «™es and spirits, is as large and varied as Id be found in the best hotel in Wellington. NONE BUT THE BEST BRANDS Allowed upon the premises. » THE KITCHEN. ■ - -■ ' ulding has been err- 1 ---" '— lodation alone, whiea lculated to be equal to any emergency of the u-avelling public, and superior to that of most hotels. THE STABLES. In conjunction with the hotel are large livery and bait stables, which are looked after by a competent person. Good feed and attendance to horses may always be relied upon. PANAMA HOTEL, Taranaki-street, WM. LIGHT, Proprietor. Superior accommodation for families, permanent boarders, and visitors tr "''-"-•— •■ — One of Thurston's best bi] premises. Good stabling. Government Land SalesNEW ZEALAND PROVINCE OF TARANAKI. GOVERNMENT LAND SALES. A SERIES of LAND SALES is being held in the PROVINCE of TARANAKI under the Waste Lands Board of the province, the Lands offered being Town and Rural Allotments, the latter varying in area from 20 to 320 acres, and the conditions of sale being by DEFERRED PAYMENTS extended over Ten Years, by Auction, for CASH; and by FREE SELECTION for CASH. The district is traversed by the Waitara-Wanganui Railway, now in course of construction, and which is expected to be completed as far as Inglewood—the Township at the commencement of the district —in about eighteen months. The land is well adapted to working settlers of small capital, as it is easily accessible, has abundance of timber for building, fencing, fuel, and shelter; never-failing streams of water, and a very productive soil. A good main road traverses the district so far as it is yet open for purchase, and the District Roads will also be opened up by the I Provincial Government, so as to make each allotment accessible from the main line of railway. Plans, schedules, land regulations of the province, &c, can be obtained at the Crown Lands Office, New Plymouth. C. D. WHITCOMBE, i Commissioner of Crown Laada. Crown Lands Office, 1 Taranaki, March 17, 1575.