SHIPPING.

PORT OF AUCKLAND.

ARRIVALS

■"""Keuilwovt . biigaiitine. 113 tons, JMcKenzie, from Apia, via Fiji*. Taurangn, schooner, GO tons, Moiler, from Tau ranga. Mary Ellen, -,ciioorier, SO tons, Rfiwilngs, from jlercuty 3>a~.

CLEARANCE.

3ea flull, teifiantine. 122 tons, W. Miller, for l.ovuka.

IMPORTS

Per schooner Kenilworth from Apin, via Fijis : 40 bales wool, 2 fens cobra, order. — Cruickshank, Smart ami Co., agents.

EXPORTS.

Per Sea Gull, for Levuka.—Ex Lady Par ling : F.O ciisi'B kerosine, I-lli.ighnm. Xx wurehouse, iiud •>■ bond : 60 fanea beer, 2 qr. ciisk* nine, Ellingham ; 106 cas"s geneva, Combes ««nd Daldy Free goods j 63,000 feet timber, 8 casks c«-al tar, 40 cases biscuit, 1 package sundries, J S. Mticfarlane ; 1 case, A. tSomrt; 1 bale leather, B. Gittos ; 4 casks beer, H. S. Meyers ; 12 packages merchandise, Levy; 11 boxes flour, F. E. Compton; 7 packages. T. and S. Morrin ; 1 package, J. Suza; 20 boxen sonp, 80,0 0 shinales. 3 tons potatoes, J. S. Macfarlane. —J. S. Macfarlane, agent.

The schooner signalled on Sunday was the Tauranga, from Tauranga, bringing six pas sengers.

The b.s. Wainui will leave for the Fiji* on Thursday next. The s.s. Go-ahead will leave the wharf to morrow (Tuesday) afternoon for Napier at 4 o'clock, going inside the Iron Pot. The s.s. Go-Ahead Arrived from Russell and the West Coast yesterday, with 38 ton* bones, S. H. Smith, 301 boxes gum, L. D. Nathan and Co.

The Wainui, a useful little steamer, in com mand of our old friend Captain Gay, formerly of the barque Eliza Shairp, arrived in harbour on Saturdny evening, from Dunedin, bringing papers to the 7th inst. It, is intended to run the Wainui between Dunedin and the Fiji's, calling at Auckland for passengers and cargo, and she will leave this port, on her first trip, on Thursday next. The Wainui is a screw steamer of 87 tons register, and left Dunedin •n the 7th inst., with light S.W. winds, which continued for 24 hours ; thence light N.E. winds for 24 hours, which was followed by a severe gale from the same quarter ; passed the East, Cape on Friday, and had fine weather and light winds since. Passengers—Mrs. Ross and four children, Mr. F. Woodstock, Mr. Elder, Mr. McDougall, Mrs. Barker, and Mr. Morton. Messrs. Cruickshank, Smart and Co. aro agents for the vessel.

ARRIVAL OF THE KENILWORTH.

The brigantine Kenilworth, Captain Mc- Kenzie, arrived in harbour this morning from the Fijis, bringing a cargo of wool. She left, Levuka on the 28th nit., and experienced light winds and calms throughout the passage. Passenger-Mr. Wulker. The ketch Wild Duck arrived at Levuka as the Kenilworth was leaving.

COMMERCIAL.

Evening- Stab Office,

Monday afternoon

Messrs. C. Arthur and Son held a sale of hardware, at their mnrt, this daT, bedsteads (iron), brought from 37s 6d to 62s 6d ; cots, 355.

Mr. George Sibbin held a sale of groceries, 4c., at his mart, to-chiy, there was a fair at tendance and the following prices w?re realized : Tea, duty paid, Waver'y, Is lid ; butter, inferior, 3d to 6d ; cheese. 3 ct to 6d per lb. ; potatoes, 3s to 4s per ewt. ; white su.ar. s£d to s|d per lb.; so ip, 22s per cwt; muize, 5s per bushel ; kerosene, 3s per gal lon ; flour, 13s 6d per 100 lbs.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mailu will close as under :—

For Thames, this day, at 5 p.m., and to-mor

row, at 8.30 a.m., 1.30 p m., and 5.30 p.m. For Mongonui, per Ivanhoe, to-morr ,w, at

9.3' a.m. For Tauranga, via Thnmcs, this day, at 5 p m.,

an«i to morrow, at 1.30 p.m. and 5.30 p.m. For Whitiangi. per Mary Kllen, this clay, at 5

p.m. For St. Andrews, per Rob Roy, this day, at 5

p.m. For Ktpanga, Driving Creek, and Tiki, per

Challenger, this day. at, 5 p.m. For Tauranga and Op;>tiki, per Sannon, to-

morrow, at 11.30 a.m. For Napier, por Go-Ahead, to-morrow, at 3 p.m. Late letters and telegrams for trans mission from tho Napier Station will be received till 3.30 p.m

For liji. per Wainui, on Thursday, 19th in3t.,

at 11.30 a.m. For Tauranga, per C-G. p.s. Luna, this day, at

6.30 p.m. Note.—Closed mailj for letters and telegrams will be made up at this office daily for Tau ranga, overland via Thames. Hours will be

notified,

Note.—The rates of postage in New Zealand to be charged on correspondence to the United Kingdom, via Marsei les and Brindisi are asfol lows:—Letters notexceeding half-an-ouncc, Is. 3d.; not exceeding one ounce, 2s. 6d. ; and so on, Is. 3d. for every a ditional half ounce, or fraction thereof. Newspapers under four ounces each, 4d. Books and pattern parcels not exceeding one ounce, 21. j not exceeding two ounces, 4d. ; not exceeding four ounces, 7d.; not exceeding eight ounces, Is. 2d. ; and so on, la. 2d. for every additional eight ounces &r fraction thereof.

S. B. Bias, Chief Postmaster.

EVENING STAR

PUBLISHING OFFICE,

QUEEN-STREET,

NEXT SIBBIN'S CORNER

Advertisements received till 3 p.m

The Evening Star. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1871.

Oio of the most interesting subjects brought before the Assembly during last sittings, was the series of resolu tions with reference to the encourage ment of the Flax industry. Among; other means intended to effect this object, was the appointment of an exhibition of the fibre, and the various products of New Zealand flax, to be held at Wellington during the next session of the General Assembly. Al though the date of the meeting of Parliament can yet be regarded as only a very indefinite thing, a notice has just been gazetted, invitine; intending exhibitors to • forward their exhibits to the Flax Commission ers. The importance of the Exhibi tion can scarcely be overestimated. It may be the means of affording com parisons, with most valuble results, and of eliciting ideas from the most unlikely quarters. The Phormium tenax may be regarded as the hope of New Zealand. It has in it, qualities of such a superior kind that it must eventually yet enter largely into tex tile fabrics. And it is the duty of every individual and every society that takes an interest in the industries of the country to aid in hastening the day when the Phormium tenax will win for itself the position in the estimation of manufacturers for which it has been gifted by nature. The vague method submitted in the Gazette for bringing manufacturers into com munication with the Flax Co'umissiou ers will not answer the end proposed, unless seconded by local effort and local organisation. This is a subject chat -might legitimately claim the at tention of the New Zealand Local Industry League. Mere spouting theories of political economy will not fulfil the purposes which should be entertained by such an in stitution. It is all .very well to ap point lecturers to proclaim the un bounded faith of the League in the resources of the country, and the possibility of their easy and profitable development. But the League should show its faith by its works; and we think it might do something to practi cally aid in that development. If it cannot organise an exhibition of New Zealand industries, than which nothing is more legitimately within its province, it might do excellent service in acting in the capacity of a local Flax Com mission, lor receiving and classifying exhibits, and aiding generally in fur thering the objects of the coming ex hibition. Decidedly nothing in the whole range of our products gives so much promise of affording extensive and remunerative employment to local indusfry as the Phormium tenax, and such action taken by the League would at once show its practical and useful character, and give a great im pulse to the preparation and forward ing of local specimens, of our in dustry to the Wellington Exhibi tion. I

As will be seen by another column E. G. Tennant, Esq., has commenced practice as a surgeon at Onehunga. Dr. Tennant, having arrived by the City of Auckland, is a stranger in the district, but as he was very popular on board, and very favourably impressed the pas sengers respecting his skill and professional ability, we have no doubt that he will at once take a good position and be very welcome and a great boon to the people of Onehunga.

Our Coromandel correspondent writes : — 'The course of true love never does run smooth" has received a practical demons!ra tion this week. A few couples were to have been united in Hymen's bonds, but. there was no Registrar iv the district, and without a certificate from that official no clergyman could marry them ; -rather a disappointment, as all the preparations had been made; but to prove the proverbial inconstancy of the spx, one of the fickle fair ones has since transferred her affections to another swain. Perhaps his Honor the Superintendent will prevent such another catastrophe occurring, by appointing a Registrar forthwith. trPECIAT. Notice.—R. Hobbs considers it necessary to inform the public of hij reasons for withdrawing his advertisements from the daily pipers, lie is so thoroughly disgusted with the lengths some parties have gone to in the advertisement line, that he dops not intend to advertise after this notice, until an id era tion takes place. As to the system of adver tising goods at " catching." or very low prices, \i. 11 would simply remark, that it is no test of valae, as the quality must be seen to test the value. Should K. H. at any time a Ivertise any special line, of which he may have bought a lar^e quantity, the public may rely that the quality is good ; and he will not be ashamed to forward patterns to any part of the pro vince, post free ; and buyers may depend on getting the goods according topaftern. R. H. has yet to find that any man in Auckland cau buy or sell cheaper than he can, notwith standing all the ab-urd and very question able pretensions of some ho«ises. —R. Hobbs, Wholesale and Retail Draper, Queen and Wakefield-streets.—[advt.]

PROVINCIAL COUNCIL.

THIS DAY.

The business on the notice piper for to-day. Mr. Cadman in to ask a question respecting the support of insolvent debt ors at Mount Eden. Various notices of motion of no great import come on tor consideration. And the following bills are to he fur'Jier considered : Appropria tion, Licensing. Education, One-tree Hill Reserve, "ducation Reserves, Harbour Board, and Hauraki lown Board.

DEPARTURE OF H. R. H. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH.

The announcement that H. M. ships the Galatea and Clio, with the Duke of Edin burgh on board the former vessel, would take thoir departure from our harbour ti«is morn ing, brought a large crowd of people to the Breakwater and the «hnrves. About 10 o'clock the Clio had lifted her anchor and was seen moving quietly down the harbour. In a few minutes the Galatea was also under weight, and, immediately after, the Luna from the Breakwater, densely crowded, having on noard Hi 9 Excellency and suite, the members of the Choral Society, and a iargo number of invitees. At the same time, the Royal Alfred, also well filled with passengers, aud one or two of the ferry steamers were moving down the harbour to afford a last look of the Galatea, and bid good bye to her royal commander. When opposite Devonport, the Choral Society on tho one , and, an I subse quently the Gala tea bund on the oilier, discoursed sweet sounds in mutual farewells. After rounding the North Head, ihe Galatea presented a very beautiful sight, the men manning the yards and waving banners, each of the masts even being crowned by a seaman, tho men of the Clio also appearing on their yard anus, and rounds of cordial cheers being exchanged between the departing warships and those on board the Luna and Koyal Alfred. After accompanying the men-of war almost to the Reef, the small steamers returned to the wharf at about half-past eleven.

A ROYAL GIFT TO THE POOR OF AUCKLAND.

Previous to his departure from this port His lioyal Highness the Duke of Kdin burt-h turwarded to hi> Honor the Super intendent,, the sum of fi'ty pounds tor the benetit of the sick and de&tituie iv Auck land.

ACCIDENT.

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

A. siNorrr,Aßi,Y narrow escape from drowning, occurred on Saturday afternoon in Wellington si.re-t. A child of four years old. named Murdoch McLeod was playing with his little sister near a well, about forty feet deep, when he tumbled in. Fortunately there was about thirty feet deep of water in the weil The little sister screamed, and Mr. John McLeod, no relative, a miner at tho Kuranui claim rushed to the spot, and at on.c laying hold of the rope, another man holding it above, descended into the well. The child must, have floated for an instant for ho had only sunk a foot or two below the the surface when he was seized by McLeod and rescued. The child very rapidly revived, in fact the suddenness of the accident and rescue was very unusual. It was a most fortunate cir cumstance that brought Mr. McLeod to the spot, as. he had just arrived afier having missed his passage on the steamer to the Thames Had it not been for this providen tial circumstance, the child would, in all probability have been lost, as there was no other man in the immediate neighbourhood at the time of the occurrence. The pluck and promptitude of Mr. McLeod are deserving of all praise. The rope had a most frail appear ance, and there cannot be a doubt that in dashing into a well of unknown «ieptli, and depending on such a rope, and with no help, he was taking his life in his hand.

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending Saturday, January 21, 1871: — Tuesday, January 17 -"Messrs. G.M. Mit-

ford and H. Morrow,

Wednesday, January 18 : Messrs. H. D. Morpeth and J. Newman. Thursday, January 19 : Messrs. J. Naugh ton and L. D. Nathan. Friday, January 20 : Messrs. J. O'Neill and &.B. Owen. Saturday, January 21: Messrs. Gr. P. Pierce and R. F. Porter,

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

THE THAMES.

[*Flio_ OFE OWN COR3KSPOK.DENT.I

THIS DAY. RICH FIND RR PORTED AT TARARCT. A. VRPY rich and reported at Upper Fa-ram this morning, causing some little excitement. The Moanatairi have taken out fur ther rich specimens this morning. The Junction crushing is not yet completed. The stuff gone through is expected to give about the same yield as last.

WAIKATO.

(ebom the "hbbaep's" cobbespondent) ALEXANDRA.

January 14. THE friendly natives have received a private warning to come out, from the Europeans. A meeting bus been held at, Tokangaroutu, the pur-nose" of which is not known. About 1000 natives were present. No more warnings are bo be given. In formation after to-morrow will be doubtful.

THE SOUTH VIA TAURANGA.

HORRIBLE MURDER AT HOKTTIKA

MARGARET QUIGI.EYT COMMITTED

EOR MANSLAUGHTER,

MELBOURNE MARKETS

[Gbeville's Teleop.aji Company, Kecter's Auexts.]

(FEOK THE " HEBALD.")

HOKITIKA,

January 11. A dreadful occurrence took place hereon Saturday evening last, namely the violation and murder of a girl of only eight years of age. Ber home was entered by means of a false key during the absence of her parents. A colored man, named Antonio NoMe, was arrested next morning, as being implicated in the crime. Yesterday an inquest, was held, when the coroner's jury returned a verdict of wilful murder. In all probability tho case will be tried be fore the Circuit Court now sitting. January 12. At the Circuit Court, to-day, Margaret, Qnig ley, indicted for the murder of Georgo Pate nande, a Canadian, at Noble's, in the Grey district, was found guilty of raamhughter, ami sentenced to four rears' penal servitude. Captain David Souter, indicted for the murder of Marr Ann llamel, was found guilty, and received sentence of death. When '-he Ju lg • assumed the black cup, Souter fainted in the dock, and was held up while the sentence w is pronounced.

The Ohar'es Edward arrived yesterday, and sailed again to-day.

WELLINGTON.

January 12. Messrs. Taylor and Borlaise addressed their constituents on Tuesday night and were well received. Mr. Plimmer, a supporter of Mr. Richmond endeavoured to obtain a hearing, but was hissed down. Messrs. Hunter and Pearce have received requisitions asking them to stand for the Assembly. The candidates now in the field are Messrs. Borlaise, Hunter, Pearce, and Richmond. ' The Land Transfer Hill will come into operation in the first week in February. Mr. Fox, the Premier, has gone up with the first coach through to Taranald via Paten. Tho vessels in harbour 10-day displayed their bunting, in honor of ths marriage of Miss Featherutone, daughter of Dr. Feather stone. January 13. The nomination of candidates for Purirua came off to-day. Messrs. Brandon and Gillon came forward. Tho show o hands was for the former, who is considered sure of being returned. The s.s. Storm Bird arrived froui the North yesterday. The s.s Go-Ahead has been purchased at Tar-maki bva comnany. The Bellringers will be in Auckland by next steamer.

BLUFF.

January 10,

In Melbourne breadstuff's are firmer. Large parcels arc not obtnintblo under tl2 10s. Wheit stea-y, from 5s 6d to 5s 81. Adelaide wheat a little easier. Sales 4s to 4s Gdper bushel.

DUNEDIN.

January 13. A supposed salmon smolt, 7 inches long, has been caugnt in the Molyneaux.

Tho election excitement, is increasing. The contest for the Superintend en cy will be ex ceedingly close, but is considered certain for Micandrew, who has a large majority in Southland.

Mr. Driver addressed the constituents of Mornington yesterday, and a vote of confi dence was passed. No opposition is expected. Dilion _ell has b, en requested to stand for Port Chalmers.

A sawyer has been killed by the fall of machinery.

CHRISTCHURCH.

January 13. The. Superintendent is returned for Avon District for the General Assembly without opposition. Three electors and two non electors were present.

George Allan, an old settler, died suddenly to-dnv.

INVERCARGILL.

January 4. This province's representatives in the ap proaching contest for the colonial prize firing are : Sergeant Thompson, Invercargill, 45 ■ Sergeant Brown, 40 ; Volunteer Craigie', 40 j Sergeant Robinson, Riverton, 40.

POLICE COURT.-Mondat. (Before Joseph May, Esq , J.P-) DRYNESS.-Mary South, Honora Smith, and Ellen McLean, were each fined 5s and costs, or in default 24 hours imprison me «.t with hard labor, an I Thomas Re.d, being his second offence, was fined 10s, oi *o 10BREiCH otthe IMPOUNDING- Act.— James Harris was chained witn a breach of the above offence, by allowing cattle to Bttav : in St. Stephen's Road, Parnell, on the sth inst Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was ordered to rmya.fineof.ss and costs.-Another case.- John Hill was charged by Constable a. Glarke with a breach of the Impounding Act, by al lowing 5 cows to stray on the Karangahapc Rp«id, Newton, on the Bth January.—bmed 5s and costs—William Aicken was charged with a similar offence by allowing several horses to stray in a public thoroughfare,— Fined 5s and posts.—A. Crockett was brought up for the s>.me offence, having allowed a horse to st'-ay in Parnell. Fined 5s ana cosls. Embezzlement.—John Hoggarth, a 7°^PS man, was charged with embezzling£ls 6s Bad,8 a d, the property of his master, John Waddell. At the request of Mr. Inspector Broliam, prisoner was remanded till Friday next.

NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE.

A narrow escape from fire occurred in Queen-street, on Saturday last. From the particulars we have been able to glean it seems that, a little boy, son of Mr. J. H Asher. managed to get hold of some mate es, and in playing with them set fire to the window curtains in an upstairs room. The fire caught the drapery round the table, and charred the skirting-boards in several planes. The sister of the boy happened to be in an adjoining room, and, smelling fire, ran m and threw a kettle fill of water which she had in her hand over the walls, and pul ed the burning drapery down. If the fire had been unnoticed for a few minutes more, we should probably have had to chronicle an extensive conflagration. Several neighbours were promptly on the spot, and rendered every assistance.

BABY FARMING IN ENGLAND.

Under the direction of Superintendent Geinon, of the P division, Sergeant Relf aud Constable Tylers of the London police, who carried out the details in reference to the case of the baby farmers Waters and Ellis, have since the remand of the woman Hall, who stands charged with having attempted to foist another person's child on a Mr. Loe, been actively engaged prosecuting inquiries. These inquiries have resulted iv most startling disclosures, but at present details cannot be made public. In the house of the woman Hall, among other articles, were dis covered over 200 diapers, over 100 marked with her name. Upon several others were the following marks: "S. 5.," " Emma Gar-! rod," " Foster," " F. 8.," < F. M.," " G. R. 1.," "F.," "S D. L.," "M. D. H," "H. 8.," "M. H," "J. G.," ' M. A. 5.," "J. D. L.," " Emily Cope," &c. In regard to the case of Mrs. Waters, whoa short time back was exe cuted at Horsemonger lane jail, it may be stuted that one of the iufauts no doubt farmed by her is still in want of an owner. On September 28th, 1868, a female infant about a.week old, was placed out by Waters with a Mrs. Pronger, of 13, Dennett's road, Pcckhum. Waters stated that she had re. ceived it that night from a lady. It was then dressed in a brown linsey pelisse trimmed with braid, a merino hat and feather, white frock with blue bows, and round its neck a pocket; handkerchief marked " R. M. Newai, 36, 1864'," in ink, and a mark in red cotton over that. Ihe child is said to be a hand some and fine one.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We are not responsible for our Correspondnets' opinions.

THE GALATEA.

To the Editor of the Evening- Stab.

Sir,—l visited the Galatea by the p.s. Devonport, in company with a numerous party, and wd all purchased " return tickets," being assured by the captain of the boat that he would return about six o'clock p.m. and take us off. No steamer, however, came, and we were forced «o come ashore at, half-past, seven o'clock in watermen's boats, of'course, at our own expense. Is there no remedy for such scandalous conduct ? I think se ling return tickets under such circum stances is simply obtaining money under falsa prelences.—l aui, &c.',

F. J. S.,

Freeman's Bay,

A writer on horticulture, in the Austral asian, observes :—" Unless English raisers of beautiful and gaudy summer flowers are applying themselves successfully to the work of raising new varieties, the horticultural public will probably, miss its usual supply next yenr, if not also for several next years ia succession. This lamentable war has destroyed the market gardens and nurseries in the suburbs of Paris, and amongst them in all probability those of Souchet, who has given to the world so many of the finest varieties of gladioli. The great rose-growers, too, will have lost the labours of their whole lives, and in double pelargoniums no further novelties can be expected, since Surcncs, where the finest have been raised, hns been trampled under foot. Australian nurserymen should look to these things and endeavour to fill the blank. Our climate is equal to that of France for raising new roses, new gladioli, and new flowers of all those kinds that require a warmer climate and a brighter sun than England can supply."

The first annual exhibition of the Society oe Artists, Auckland, will bo held at the City Hall, Queen street, in February next. Works intended for the exhibition will be received at the hall on (he loth February, and the five following days.

HIE EVENING *lAR, JAKTJiKY 16,1871



GEOBGB SIBBIN, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION AGENT, COBNBB Ot QUEEN & WYNDHAM-STKEETS.



rpilE "THAMES ADVERTISEIi." May he obtained at the OFFICE OF THE " EVENING STAB," QUEEN-STREET, (Next to Sibbins' Corner), Immediately on the arrival of the Steamer from the Thames. Reed & Pbett, Agentw for Auckland. mHE FIJI TIMES. The Undersigned have been appointed Agents for the sale of the '* Fiji Times" in Auckland. Advertisements received and forwarded by the earliest opportunity. Copies of the " Times" to December 21at have been received per ' Kauri.' REED A A D BRETT, "EVENING STAR" OFIFCE, QUEEN-STREET. NOTICE. MR. W. M. OHAPPELL is authorised to CANVAS for ADVERTISEMENTS for the Evening- jtak. REED & BRETT, Proprietors.



SHORTLAND HOUSE BOARDING AND DAY-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, SHORTLAND-STREET, AUCKLAND. MRS. LEWIS wid resume the Pupils' Studies, Monday, 23rd instant. TTORROCK'S LONG CLOTH, at sd. per J. COSGRAYE _ CO. ,



KW »J..L.M»—««_' ■ -«=——■■"■■l'_^ ..-.^.^ JJa> J*gg^. Y| TIT ANTED RNOWN-That Cot?' YV Horses are taken in to graze ifj c a J 1 Stmonds'3 Paddocks in Onehunga. p' WANTED —A General SEBV^ Must be a good cook.—Apply Mad^' Moli.ee, Warterloo Quadrant (opposite (J O , vernment House). WANTED— A MAN for the count,. One used to Gardening preferred,*. Appl.V to VCHAPE ANE- ANSENNE. WANTED— A comfortable well siting Seven-roomed HOUSE.—Apply X_v Z., Stab Office. ' • WANTED— The public to know that PRINTING- of every description j, executed at the Evening- Stab Office, wit! neatness and despatch. ~--:,: ; v ., ! ,;-.,. -*-*&,,. BLEACHED SHEETING-, 2 yards ty, lid. per yard. " * U «\ J. COSGRAYE J_QQ_ TNSPECTION INVITED, Compaq J challenged, Competition defied, at J. COSGRAYE & 00 "' 10AA YARDS of GOOD STOUT EOjjJ 1/OUU CLOTH, nearly a yard wide, at 3ld. a yard. ;i v Thl , J J. COSGRAYE _Cd.W ro PIECES of BROWN HOLLAND^ 00 -Id: per yard. «efl J. COSGRAYE &"ofj;?f rA A PIECES of DRESS STUFF, 6}d. f)Ul) per yard, worth Is. 6d. .. ot J. COSGRAYE _00; • A A GENTS STRAW and CHEAP __jj^ ()[)[) from Is. 6(1. each. .; m r p J. COSGRAYE &0"6i (v: , 1 1 r A YARDS of CRIMEAN FLAN LIOU NEL, 10^-d. per yard. .. 05.% J. COSGRAYE & GO. aaa PIECES of WELCH FLAMEL, ZUU at 9id. per yard. " — %h J. COSGRAYE & QQk rr\r\ MEN'S BLACK SAO COATS/ t)\J\J Perfectly New, 13s. 6d. J. COSGRAYE & C 0... ■ rA A PIECES of PRINT, warranted to _)UU wash, at sid. per yard. J. COSGRAYE & CO. OOA PIECES of MAGNIFICENT DEEf OOv STUFF, to be sold at 5Jd. per yafl) worth Is. J. COSGRAYE «_ CO. FOR GRAHAMSTO WN AND TARARIJ, 'rjlHEp.s. I 'GOLDEN" CROWN ' will leave the Queen-street Wharf, Auckland, on TUESDAY MORNING, 17th inst., at 9 o'clock (sharp), and will leave the Thames at 4 o'clock, AFTERNOON, for Auckland, and will continue to run regularly EYEEY DAY at the same hours until further notice. Fares :—Cabin, 7s. 6d. ; Steerage, 45,, J. S. MACFARLANE,r | Agent^ 1 ;- . .'i A FOR GRAHAMBTOWN AND SHOET LAND. THE p.s. ' LADY BOWEN,' —- Captain Adams, will receive Cargo for loft the above places, and sail as under : Thursday, January 17, 7 o'clock evening Thursday, January 19, 8 o'clock evening For Freight or Passage; apply to, ■ . ; TO J. CASEWj : QTE A M TO NAP 188. THE S.S. 'GO-AHEAD' will leave the Queen-street Wharf for M above place TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) HFTERNOOISr, at 4 o'clock, going inside »' Iron Pot. For Freight or Passage, apply to 8 HAGUE SMlg ."K^^ nTEAM TO THJ lhe S;w AINu 1/ Captain Gay, will leave the Queen-street w^'* THURSDAY next, 19th instant, at 12 o'clock now,;-- • Has very good accommodation for saloon second-cabin passengers. For freight or passage apply to $... CRUICKSHANK, SMART & CO., I. 8 1 High-street, Auckland, , ~. t& January 16, 1871. i Y'jJ>;fl): "' *£„£__§§ FOR F I J I-"'"""' AUSTRALASIAN STEAM NAM TION COMPANY'S LINE «■ STEAMERS; A Steamer will leavo Auckland Ut W or about the 11th pros. V For Freight or Passage, apply to \ . H. M. JERM. __g^ ; T7IOR TAURANGA Dl^ E The regular trader 'TAURANGA,' '" ■ C. MoEEntti, Master, will leave as a» TO-MORROW at 5 p.m. | For freight or passage apply on bo®*'