SHIPPING.

POET OF AUCKLAND

EXPORTS

Per barque Kate, for Sydney : 30 bales tow, Cooper; 4 fons old iron, Henderson and Mac farlane ; 33 ox-hides, 30 cases soap, 3 boxes, 3 kegs nails, 6 cases oil, 10 packages, Scarrotfc. —Henderson and Macfarlane, agents.

The Circular Saw barque Kate, C'apt. Cooper, -will leave for Sydney this evening. Passengers : — Mrs. Carran, Mrs. Knight, Miss McCleary, Mrs. Coppock ; Messrs. Penny, Eagan", Atkyns, Hunter, Crawford, Kerby, Prensepe ; Mr. and Mrs. Bro.'. n, and lour children.

POLICE COURT.

The following is the rota for attendance of Magistrates at the Police Court for the week ending Saturday, Jannary 28, 1871 : — Monday, Jar nary 23 : Messrs. T. Eitchie

and A. K. Taylor

Tuesday, January 24 : Pelty Sessions. Wednesday, January 25 : Messrs. 11. U,

Turton and James Williamson. Tbursdsiy, Jannary 26 : Messrs. John Wil-

liamson and R. G-. Wood. Friday, January 27 : Messrs. G-. Wynyard

end J. Uaber. Saturday, January 28: Messrs. A.Eeetham and A. Clark.

CHIEF POST-OFFICE.

Mails will dose as ur.clor

For Whitiangi, per Mary Ellen, this day, at

5 p.m. For Thames, on Monday, 23rd inst., at 10

a.m., and 3.30 p.m. For Tauranga, via Thames, on Monday, 23rd

inst., at 3.30 p.m. For Russell and Kawakawa, per Gazelle, on

Monday, 23rd ;nst., ar. 11 a.m. For Kapanga, Driving Creek, and Tiki, per Challenger, on Monday, 23rd inst., at 11.30 a.m.

For Wanganui, per St. Kild>i, on Monday, 23rd i:,st., at 1 p.m. Late letters and tele grams for transmission from the Wanganui Station Trill be received at this office till 1.30 p m., and ah Onehunga till 2.30 n.-r.

For Tauranga and Napier and the Southern Provinces, per Lord Ashley, on Monday, 23r.i in?t., at 3 p.m. Late letters and tele grams for transmission from the Tauranga Station will be received at this office till 3.30 p.m.

For Sydney nnd the Australian Colonies, per 8.9. Hero, on Tuesday, 24th inst., &t 2 p.m. Late letters for Sydney and Melbourne will be received at this office till 2.30 p.m. S. B. Biss, Chief Postmaster.

BIRTHS.

Fitness.— On January 16, at Newton Boart, the wife of Air. E. Fitness, of a daughter. ilowdes.—On January 17, the wife of Mr. J. Howden, Hobson-street, of a daughter.

The Evening Star. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1871.

"We have no doubt that; very consi derable gratification will be generally felt on finding that the new Licensing Bill has passed the-ordeal of the com mittee, and th-afc: its third reading stands fixed for. Monday. We do not say that the measure is perfect. It has faults of omission and commission ; but, taken -altogether, it is the intro duction of a reform for which our children will Rave yet cause to bless the Provincial' Council. Among the various amendments that have been ac cepted by the Council, there is one that

i 8 i n tp ;- flFtfaa been s j to the

applietf.,■■ ,„. .issive prin ciple r -"■• ■••■ .-.jL^il-Vs. It has been held, ana with reason, that the exist ence of a wayside inn is a great ac commodation, and even a necessity to i travellers. And as grog-selling has j been the main reliance of such esta blishments for their support, it; has been supposed that the prohibition to the granting of a license in certain districts would annihilate the " house of call" and prove a serious em barrassment to travellers. To meet this difficulty, the Council has resolved on the following addendum : " Pro vided that, in the case of any applica tion for a license of any premises not situated either within twenty miles of the city of Auckland or within the limits of any proclaimed goldfield, such Justices shall, before refusing such license, if in all other respects the re quirements of the Act shall be com plied with, satisfy themselves that there exists within the district in which such premises are situated suf ficient accommodation for travellers." Of course, this to a certain extent limits the action of the permissive principle. But aa ifc could -become operative only in very sparse popula tions, and as the friends of tem perance have a very ready remedy in uniting to provide some simple provision for the wants of travellers, the limitation to the veto of two thirds of the population in this re spect will not be experienced to any great extent. It certainly would be well if an interpretation clause ex plained what is intended by " suffi cient accommodation." For while in the hands of unscrupulous justices, and such we know are to be found, it might be made to include club-fare, with all the choicest wines and spirits, we have no doubt that the intention of the majority of the Council in sanctioning this clause was to ensure the supply of such simple accommodation in the ne cessaries of life, as will enable the traveller to proceed on his way. The provision is a wise one ; but it should be made somewhat more intelligible. It is easy enough to perceive the pur pose of the Council ; and if it came into question near the centres of population, any abuse of the provision would be exposed and rectified. But aa it is professedly only to apply to remote districts, there is a risk that the high-handed justice which is some times dispensed in such localities, will be employed to defeat the action of the measure.

From a private letter which we hare seen we regret to learn that the Eight Reverend Bishop Viard, of Wellington, travelling on the Continent, has been taken prisoner by the Prussians as a spy, and was in prison at the time of the departure of the last mail.

The annual meeting of justices of the peace will be held on Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock.

Tn consequence of the illness of Judge Munro, the Native Lands Court was adjourned this morning.

The following is the programme of the Auckland Rifle Volunteer Band for this even ing: —March, "Farewell;" quadrille, "Agnes Sorell;" fantasia on Swiss air 3, McComish ; waltz, "Duko of Edinburgh," H.R.H. Dnke of Edinburgh; polka, "Little Fanny," Mc- Cornish ; galop, " Galatea," McComish.— " God fc:ave the Queen."

Captain Symond3 hrumig resigned his ap pointment of Resident Magistrate at Onz hunga will receive a pension of £201 TSa 9.; d per annum.

The Treasurer of the Home for Neglected and Destitute Children acknowledges the receipt of Five Pounds from the Right Reverend the Bishop of Auckland, from " Waikato," the second of this amount.

PROVINCIAL COUNCIL.

FRIDAY

A. petition was presented from the auc tioneers of Auckland, and Mr. Swanson carried a resolution that the Auctioneers' Licensing Act should be amended so as to give power to the Superintendent to appoint another to take the place of any auctioneer in case of sickness. The Pub lican's Licensing Bill was considered in committee, and clauses were added to the effect that two-thirds of the popula tion should have power to compel the granting of a license in a district ; to re quire accommodation for travellers to be shown to exist in a district before refus ing a license in accordance with the Per missive principle ; to prohibit two public bars in any hotel ; to enable a proprietor to take out a license in default ofils being taken out by the lessee ; to include clubs within the provisions of the Act; and to exempt from the necessity for supplying the requisite accommodation hotels that had held a license for fifteen years. The bill was reported, with amendments, and its third reading made an order of the day for Monday next. The Highways' Bill was further considered in committee.

AUCKLAND GAS COMPANY.

ai-us usual nau-yeariy meeting ot the above company was held yesterday afternoon at the Works, Nelson-street. A number of share holders were present. A statement of the financial operations for the six months ending 31st December last, was presented. An interim dividend of 7| per oont., was declared, and ia now payable lit the company's office, Queen-streefc.

ST. PAUL'S PARISH.

PARISHIONERS' ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the parishioners of St. Paul's was held in the school-room, last even ing, the Rev. C~. M. Nelson in the chair. There was a moderate attendance. The minutes of the last meeting were read aucl confirmed. Mr. Wheat-man, hon. secretary, read the fol lowing report: — " Report of St. Paul's Vestry, from"the 30th of June to the 31st December, 1870. '•' The Vestry elected by the parish on the loth July, 1870, have now, in accordance with the statute amended at the last session of the Diocesan Synod, to resign their office. By the altered regulation the meeting of parish ioners has to be held in the month of January instead of July, as heretofore. The Vestry have therefore" to give an abstract of accounts for the past sis months, and a report of their proceedings during that period. According to the accompanying abstract it will be seen that, the total receipts from all sources have been £536 13s 4Ad, and the total expenditure has been £446" 6s l£d, leaving a balance in hand of £00 7s 3d. Theliabilitiesoft.be parish, at the close of the year, amounted to £75 12s Gd, due to the Bishop, being a ba lance of passage money of the Rev. C. &£. Nelson from England. This debt the j Vestry hope to discharge as soon as the en- | dowrnent for the past six months, due on the 31st ult., has been paid in. The pro ceedings of the Vestry have been as follows : At their first meeting (29th July, 1870) they elected a3 parish nominators, Messrs. Lewis, Nolan, and Copland. The salary of the organist was increased to £40 per annum, | and that of the organ-blower and bellringer j to £10 per annum. They also resolved that the school-house should be re-shingled, and the inside color washed ; and that more benches should be provided. This work is now in course, and the Vestry hope that in a few days it will be completed. It wa3 also decided that a subscription list, for a-new organ, be at once opened.—At their second meeting (October 21st), the Vestry elected Mr. W. D. Lysnar a3 vestryman, in the place of Mr. Hugh Morrow, who resigned on account of removal from Auckland. It wa3 also decided that the salary of the verger should be increased to £40 per annum.—At their third meeting (January 3rd, 1871), Messrs. Hughes and Ham mond were appointed auditors of the ac counts for the six months ending December 31, 1870. They have audited the accounts for the pnst half-year, and find them to have been carefully kept and correct ; vouchers for i all sums paid have been produced to them. The Vestry have to report that both the day and Sunday-schools are in a satisfactory state. The numbers show a slight increase in each case since the 30th June last. With respect to the subscription list for a new organ, the Vestry have thought it well, considering the de pression of the times, and the calls which have .been made upon the parish lately to help in Church work, to let the matter rest for a while, but they now commend the project seriously to the notice of the parishioner-. The old organ is constantly getting out of order, and in the opinion of authorities consulted it is not expedient to spend any large amount of money upon it, as, even with such expenditure, it-would scarcely satisfy well the musical re quirements of St. Paul's Church. The Vestry therefore hope that an effort will be at one; made by the parish to procure the necessary sum for the construction of an organ /it for the church and for it 3 services.— We approve of this draft—E. G-. Hughes, Edward Ham mond."

It was resolved that the report be adopted and printed. Mr. W. D. Lysnar was elected Parish Warden, Mr. Lewis, who had held the office for a number of years, definitely declining to stand, in consequence of ill-health, and the amount of work connected with the office. Mr. Payne was then re-elected Minister's Warden. The following parishioners were then duly elected vestrymen for the following year:—Messrs. Copland,. Dyason, Flower, Hammond, Hughes, Lewis, Nolnn, Oakley, R>. J. Payne, and Wlieatman. Mr. Hughes proposed, and it was resolved, <: Thn,t the thanks of the parish be returned to Mr. Lewis, in a written address, for his services as Parish Warden." During the past nine years he had conducted the affairs of the pariah in a manner highly creditable to him self.

The CiIAIEiXAN remarked that during the short time he had known Mr. Lewis he had worked well and heartily for the pariah.

It was proposed by Mr. Dyason, and re solved, "That the thanks of the vestry be given to Mr. Wheatly for his valuable services as hon. secretary."

In answer to a question from one of the parishioners the Chaibjian stated the boun daries of the parish as defined by the Diocesan Synod last session.

It was then proposed that there be an offertory at the service to be held on Wednes day evening next, being St. Paul's Day, and that it be devoted to the organ fund.

A vote of thanks was then given to the chairman, and duly acknowledged. The meeting then separated.

VISIT OF THE GOVERNOR TO THE SOUTH.

We understand that hi 3 Excellency the Go vernor will leave Auckland this day (Satur day) for Wellington in H.M.S. Virago, which will touch at several native settle ments on the East Coast. Commodore Stir ling will take the G-overnor in the Clio to Mitford's Sound, Martin's Bay, and the other inlets of the south-western coast of the Middle Island, at which it has been pro posed to found settlements. These inlets have been little visited heretofore. After wards the Clio, will take the Governor to the Bluff and Dunedin; whence his Excellency and the Commodoro intend to visit Lake Wakatip, the goldfields, and generally the interior of the provinces of Canterbury and Otago ; proceeding also to Hokitika and Wostland. This official tour will occupy more than two months. We further under stand that the new Government llouso at Wellington will bo fully habitable and fur ' nished in April or May next, when Lady Bowen and her children will go there.

MAIL ROUTE VIA OHINEMURI.

Me. Puckey's visit to Te Him lms boen very successful, that renowned chief graciously allowing the mailman to pass over his terri ; tory with small parcels.—[Thames correspon- Ident.]

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS

[FEOM OVR OWN COEUBSrONDENT.I

THE THAMES.

THIS DAT,

GOLDEN CEOWN CRUSHING-.

DIVIDEND £10 DECLAEED

LONG DRIVE SPECIMENS

WAITEMATA, EOTAL STAND ARD, CALIFORNIA!*, AND

VALE OF AVOCA CEUSH-

ItfttS

EMBEZZLEMENT.

—PETER COR-

STON" COMMITTED FOR TEIAL

The Golden Crown crushing for the week is 547 ounces. A dividend of £10 has been declared this morn ing.

The "Waitemata have cleared up the result, being 66 ounces for the

week

A crushing of ten tons from the Eoyal Standard yielded 9 ozs.

The shareholders of the Ladybird have lodged 50 ounces of gold in the bank for a week's crushing.

The Long Drive have taken out some good specimens during the week. The retorting of the general stuff with specimens will take place next week.

The California!! tributers have lodged 130 ounces from the last crushing.

New May Moon. —This company cleaned up this morning with a good yield. They obtained 7S ounces of retorted gold.

The Vale of Avoca has had another good crushing, 175 tons yielded 2G3 ounces.

Peter Corston, charged with em bezzlement, was brought up at the Police Court this morning, and com mitted for trial.

(FHOJI TO-DAY'S " THAJIES ADVKRTI3EU.")

The Shotoveb. —The patch of specimens taken out of the face a few days ago proved very rich, but small, and no further find of any consequence has since taken place. The drive from the 220 feet level of the engine shaft, for the purpose of prospecting the mam reef, has not yet reached the lode. Although the Shotover lode was almost vertical to a depth of 150 feet, there appears to be either a slide or a great underlay from that level downwards. The latter appears most likely, for in a winze sunk from the 140 feet level on the lode a sort of break was met with which appears to have thrown the lode considerably out of its course. The country around is good working ground, entirely different from the hard metal on the 70 and 140 feet levels in the same mine.

The Etiheka. — Another nice parcel of specimens were taken out of the new lode of the Eureka claim yesterday. There are now quite a large parcel of specimens to hand from tliis lode, besides a good lot of general stuff. A crushing will take place early in the Open ing week.

The Atlantic. —A small parcel of stone from the Atlantic claim, Collarbone, was crushed at Bull's machine, and turned out 2 ozs. 10 dwts. retorted gold.

Tapu G-oi/d. —Mr. Buekland brought up 20 ozs. of gold from Tnpu yesterday, and lodged it in the Bank of New Zealand. This was the result of a crushing at the Nautilus

machine.

The Overland Eottte.—A parcel of 6J tons from the Overland Route has also been crushed at the Tramway battery, and the yield was 3 ozs. gold. The Tookey Company.—A trial parcel from a largo reef which was opened in the shaft of the Tookey Company's mine has been crushed at the Tramway battery, but did not yield a payable return. The mill is now at a standstill for want of wiiter, in consequence of the pumps of the Tookey Company's mine being stopped for a day or two.

THE SOUTH.

(FROM THE " HERALD.")

[OrevhOiE's Telegram Company, Keuter's

A.UENTS.]

FAVORABLE NATIVE NEWS

WELLINGTON

January 17.—Mr. Fitzherbert is elected for the Ilutt.—A telegram Was received yesterday by the Government from Mr. Ormond, con veying the satisfactory intelligence that Nga tiuraukawa, at Waikato, with all the principal chiefs, have joined the Taupo friendly natives, and will work at the road by Niko ote Kiore, and carry it through. Their people say they have denounced the King and all his works, and joined the Queen sido, and will promote our work in future. As those natives come from Patereta, Waiota, and other settlements close to Waikato, and have always hitherto been strong King men, their joining us at the present time possesses no ordinary signification. It is considered that their adhesion will stop any attempt on the part of Waikato against road works now in progress, and will presently open up the country to Cambridge for road and telegraphic extension.

THE UNEMPLOYED.

A deputation from the above waited on Captain Lo?an, s.s. Hero, requesting him to convey the petition to the Government of Victoria. The deputation were most courteously received and told by Captain Logan that he should feel the utmost pleasure in (doing anything thai he could to further the views of the Society.

SASH AND DOOR COMPANY.

The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of the Steam Saw, Moulding, Sash and Door Company (Limited) was held at the office of Mr. C. J. Stone, Queen-street, Auckland yes terday afternoon, C. J. Stone, Esq., in the chair. The directors' report and ha'ance-sheet was read, from which ib appears that the_ company is in a prosperous condition, and a dividend at the rate of 7i per cent, for the half-year was declared, payable at, the office of the company on and after' the 23rd insfc.

THE SAN FRANCISCO MAIL SERVICE.

Me. 11. H. Hail, the contractor for the line, leaves Sydney to-day for San Francisco to per fect his arrangements at that end of the line. The present service will positively cease with the boat that leaves here in March, and a new service by the direct route, via Fiji, will as positively commence in April. Mr. Preddy, the agent for the American railway, who is now m Sydney as agent for that line, says that he saw Mr. Webb just before leaving San Francisco, and that that gentleman stated most distinctly that he would not run his ves sels on the New Zealand coast, but that he wa3 quite willing to run them direct to Syd ney for a sufficient subsidy. Rumours are also current in Sydney to the effect that Mr. Neil?on M'Cann (or Mr. M'Cann Neilson, whichever may be the proper way of reading the name on this side of the Pacific) will be found to have exceeded his powers in making a provisional contract with Mr. Vogel, and that the New Zealand statesman will find that, instead of stealing a march on the Australian colonies, he has himself been con siderably let in. However that may be, and whether the American service commences or not, it is quite certain that the route will not be closed, and that a direct service will com mence from Sydney in April next. A contract has been drawn up between the A.S.N. Co. and Mr. Hall, which is to be signed this morning, by which the three steamers —City of Melbourne, City of Adelaide, and Wonga Wonga, are chartered for the service. All tln-ee are to be refitted with upper decks, something in the style of the Coonanbarra; and the City of Adelaide is also to be fitted with surface' condensers. These alterations will greatly increase the cabin accommoda tion, and enable the boats to carry 100 pas sengers comfortably. The Queensland Go vernment has been appealed to to support the project, and from the tone of a debate, which tested the feeling of the House, it i 3 clear the Parliament there is willing to go as far as £10,000 a year. What your colony will do in the matter we wait to know, but that it will give a reasonable assistance is not doubted. The new service is to be four-weekly, and will alternate with that by Suez, and every confidence is felt that from and after April next we shall have an effective fort nightly mail to England that will bring us letters and newspapers in 45 days, and tele sraphic news not more than 30 days old.— Australasian, January 7.

THE EVENING STAR, JANUARY 21, 1871.



GEOEGI SIBBIN", AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION AGENT, COBNEE OF QUEEN & WYNDHAM-STREETS. mHE "THAMES ADVERTISER" May be obtained at the OFFICE OP THE " EVENING- STAE," QiTEEN-STREET, (Next to Sibbiks' Corner), Immediately on the arrival of the Steamer from the Thames. Reed & P.bett, Agents for Auckland. mHE FIJI TIMES. The Undersigned have been appointed Agent 3 for the sale of the " Fiji Times" in Auckland. Advertisements received and forwarded by the earliest opportunity. BE ED AND BRETT, "EVENINGSTAE" OFIFCE, Q T7 E E N - B~T BEET. EVENING STAR PUBLISHING OFFICE, QUEEN-STREET, NEXT SIBBIN'S CORNER. Advertisements received till 3 p.m. NOTICE. MR. W. M. CHAPPELL is authorised to CANVAS for ADVERTISEMENTS for the Evening Stak. REED & BRETT, Proprietors.



.~K^ T3EGULAE MONTH- JA) LV STEAM COMMUNICA- TpW{-<sxS&> TION BETWEEN AUCKLAND, J^jggSSStt SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE. The 5.5. • H E E o ,' Captain Logan-, will sail for Sydney and Melbourne on TUESDAY NEXT, the 24th inst, at 3 p.m. With her new boiler 3 and other improvements and repairs, the ' Hero," will be the finest steamer in the Intercolonial trade ; and the dates of her monthly arrivals at and departures from the dif ferent ports—to be shortly advertised—may be relied upon. For Freight and Passage apply to CRUICKSHANK, SMART & CO., Agents, Auckland; Or, to LEDGER & FRANCIS, Agents, Grahamstown, Thames. Tligh-street, Auckland, January 20, 1371. FOR MERCURY BAY (Landiug cargo at any place on the Eiver). The Cutter ' WHITBY,' Wm. Doughty, Master, will sail on MON DAY EVENING-. M. NICCOL, Agent. January 21st, 1871. S 0 I II E E AT THE SHORE. ON THE EVENING- OF THE REGATTA DAY, 30th INSTANT. mHE ANNUAL SOIREE of the North i Shore Presbyterian Church will be held in Mr. Niceol's Building, Patent Slip, as above. Tea on the table at 5 o'clock. Tickets : 2s. each, may be had at the Stab office, and at Mr. Wayte's. The favorite p.s. ' Lalla Rookh' will convey passengers to and from the Soiree at single fare. "VTTANTED— Twenty Experienced Miners for the Collingwood (Nelson) Colliery. Apply to the Manager, at the Mine. WANTED, by a Young Lady, an En gagement as Governess : country pre ferred. Good testimonials. -- Address "Lex," office of this paper. Q TRAYED OR DETAINED—A Girl about kJ 10 years of age, named ELIZABETH CLARK, selling fly cages. Any person de taining her after this advertisement will be prosecuted. JOHN E. LAURANCE, corner of Cook and Elliott-streets, opposite Cousins and Atkins Coach Factory. ,



J. COSGRAVE & CO. ~T)EGS to inform Hie inliabil ants of i. v \ land that, prior to their Stock-taking, ft will hold a OF THEIB SUM M E H DitAPERY & CLOTHING, FOP. FOUMEE3 DAYS, when every article will be SOLD LESS THAN ENGLISH COST. They adopt this '• course iv preference to keeping Summer Goods over until next season, as tbej ai-e determined, no matter at -what sacrifice, ■ to CLEAR OUT THE ESMAINDER OF THIS STOCK The Ladies of Auckland are requested to '" inspect our GRENADINES and FRENCH MUSLINS, And to secure some of the G-EEAT BARGAINS We are offering in all our DEESS MATEEIALS, as we are confident no House in the Trade can offer the game inducements. THE SALE COMMENCES THIS DAY. j T>LEACHED SHEETING-, 2 yards wide _|3 Hd. per yard. 'J. COSG-EAVE & CO.'S. -INSPECTION- INVITED, Comparison J. challenged, Competition defied, at J. COSGRAVE & CO. 1 OA A YAEDB of GOOD STOUT LONG i 1/OUU CLOTH, nearly a yard wide, at 3|d. a yai-d. J. COSGEAVE & CO. ■ m PIECES of BEOWN HOLLAND, at Of) 4id. per yard. J. COSG-EAVE & CO. j £AA PIECES of DEESS STUFF, 6R OUU per yard, worth Is. 63. J. CCBGRAVE & CO. ; ■ n £ A A GENTS STRAW and CHEAP HATS, I ?*v 1/ from la. bd. each. J. COSGEAVE & CO. -J -I r A YARDS of CRIMEAN FLAK -110 U NEL, IOJd. per yard. J. CO3GRAVE & CO. r } 9AA PIEOES of WELCH FLANSEI, /vUU at 9id. per yard. J. COSGRAVE & CO. rA A MEN'S BLACK SAC COATS, O\j\J Perfectly New, 13s. 6d. J. COSGRAVE & CO. PAA PIECES of PEINT, warranted io tJUI/ wash, at s£d. per yard. J. COSGEAVE & CO. HOEEOCK'S LONG CLOTH, at sd. p« yard. J. COSGEAVE & CO-, QQ A PIECES of MAGNIFICENT DEESS \ 00 V STUFF, to be sold at 5Jd. per yard, worth Is. J. COSGEAVE & CO. I ICE! ICE! ICE! a. GLEDHILL Begs to inform the public that he he & added the manufacture of ICE to'1 * business he has hitherto been carrying M and is prepared to supply hotels and pHfat< families with this delicious drinking cooler, . either wholesale or retail. Customers dea ing with G. G. for all tie ■■ articles lie manufactures will find themseW ;. liberally dealt with. ICE ! ICE! ICE! TO BE LET, ON LEASE, mHAT FIRST-CLASS HOUSE, in K»sj JL Hawke's Bay, known as the " EM^f HOTEL;" splendid Billiard Boom, Sd»F ; • Rooms, and every convenience for carryiil a first-rate Hotel business. The present^ prietor is retiring from the business jM Hotel does the largest business in the F^r' For particulars, apply to the ProprieWi"i g! h. swan, Napier; ov" E. & H. ISAACS, Fort- street^ CHEAP FOWL FEED. OKA SACKS WHEAT at 4s per D"' j OOU 3s 9d per bushel by the sa^ . Coupiand's Produce Store, corner of W and Victoria-streets.