All the arrangements worked smoothly aod well, and as before principals and chorus were alike excellent. Applause was awarded without stint by the audience, who encored several oi the more striking nombirs. The very spec tacular bil'et and chorus at the end of the first act took the fancy of the audience even more markedly than oa previous evenings-, aad had to be repeated, Indeed, ta avoid a prolixity quite unnecessary in a third notice of this opera, the performs ance may be summed up as in every way successful, and as rtflaotiug the utmost credit upon all concerned in its production. "Lies Cloches de Coraeville " will be repoated thU evening. Our Danevirke correspondent writes as follows under yesterday's date :— Men are now engaged connecting the telegraph wires with the new posbofh'ae. Mr W, J. Walsh, the postmaster, has arrived, j and will re'ieve the stationmaster of all postal matier at once.— The Maharahara Dairy Fiictory will commence operations J on the 9th instant. — Messrs HalleDsteln 1 Bros, have purchased a business site in tho 1 centre of the town, and it is underwood ' that they will build very shortly and open ] a^ branch of the New Zealand Clothing < Factory here.— We had a visit a few days I since from Mr Siddles, the registrar of electors for the district. His emissaries 1 are now busily engaged inviting all and c sundry, the females of the district, to l avail themselves of the franchise. News received by the last mail steamer !} shows th id the attempt to wreck the ex- c p:ess train from Launceston to Hobart on tl the 20th ot September was most deter mined and diabolic »1. Fish-plates had been knocked off the line for a consider ible distance, and for fully half a mile Jtsbaclcs were placed on the line, in one slice seven sleepers being piled across the irack. The train stopped right on Horse- [1 ihoebiidge, which is fully 80tt from the joctom of the gully, the vacuum brake stoppiog the train in lees than its osvn length. The engine was derailed, but the speed being stopped prevented her being hurled off the bridge. Had the engine fallen off the line it would *have carried with id the entire train, with a horrible result. 