SHIPPING.

Akaroa Mail and Banks Peninsula Advertiser, Volume I, Issue 71, 23 March 1877, Page 2

SHIPPING.

POUT OF AKAROA

ARRIVED. March 16— E. and U.Cameron, schooner, 29 tons, Aschman, from Lyttelton. March 21—Taranaki, — tons, Andrews, from Lyttelton, Wood Brothers, agents. Passengers—Mr. Bllrig, Mr. Gnndon, Mrs. de Malmanche, Mr. Cork, and Mr. Stratton. SAILED. March 19—Wild Wave, schooner, Morland, for Lyttelton. March 19—XXX, ketch, Clark, for Lyttelton. March 20—Flying Squirrel, Munro, for Lyttnlton. March 20—Antelope, cutter, 17 tons, Malcolmson, for Lyttelton. March 21 —E.and U. Cameron, schooner, 29 tons, Ascbman, for Heathcote, via Lyttelton. March 21—Taranaki, — tons, Andrews, for Dunedin. Passenger—Mr. W. Ward. IMPORTS. Per E. and U. Cameron, from Lyttelton. —20 bags flour. 2 sacks wheat, Saxton and Williams ; 20 pieces timber, 2 bars iron, Johnston ; 2 iron tanks, Lelievre. Per Taranaki, from Lyttelton, with 8 tons cargo. Consignees—Brown, Taylor. Clarke and Son, Wood Brothers, Davis, Shadbolt, Billens, Beecher, and Chadwick. EXPORTS. Per Wild Wave, for Lyttelton—442 sacks cocksfoot grass seed, 4,000 feet sawn timber, Latter. Per Antelope, for Lyttelton—2,soo ft. sawn timber, Malcolmson; 82 skins, 5 bags fat, Oborn; 78 cheese, Mullins ;45 cheese, Clarke and Son; 45 cheese, Sunckell ; 50 cheese, Warner ; 100 cheese, Bates; 80 cheese, M'Don aid; 3 casks bottles, Adams ; 2 casks bottles, Kodrignes. Per Amateur, for Lyttelton—B4 sacks cocksfoot grass seed, 7 hides, 100 sheepskins, 1 bag fat, 8,000 feet sawn timber, Latter. Per Taranaki, for Dunedin—B cases cheese, Hunter; 1 pk. moulding, Billens ; 9 cases fruit, 2 sacks fruit, Hartley ; 12 cases, 4 kegs, Bridge and Bushell; 20 cases fruit, S. Watkins: 25 cases cheese, Daly. Per E. andU. Cameron, for Christchurch via Lyttelton—23,ooo feet sawn timber, Saxton and Williams; 150 cheese, S. Curry; 12 cheese, Duxbury ; 2 rollers, Johnston.

ENCOURAGE LOCAL INDUSTRY. -\T ° w OPE N—NEW ZEA_LN LAND CLOTHING FACTORY'S RETAIL BRANCHES— Christchurch, Timaru, Dunedin. MEN'S, YOUTHS'and BOYS' CLOTHING Superior in Style to Imported Goods. A Single Garment at Wholesale Price. GEORGE KELLY, Manager, Christchurch Branch. Opposite Cobb's Office, Christchurch. Our New Zealand Industries. —Messrs Hallenstein Bros, Manufacturers and Wholesale Warehousemen, of the New Zealand Clothing Factory, following the example of some of the large manufacturers at home and more especiuly with a view of preventing the importation of English clothing , , are opening extensive retail establishments in the large centres of population. For this purpose they have lately fitted up commodious premises opposite Cobb's office, Caslicl street, where the sale of their manufactures is now thrown open direct to the public of Christchurch. This branch will be under the immediate management of Mr. George Kelly, and under the personal supervision of Mr. B. Hallenstein, the head of the New Zealand firm. Messrs Hallenstein Bros under the management of Mr. Ander.son started the New Zealand Clothing Factory about three years ago. They commenced on a comparatively small scale, but at present they employ between 300 and 400 people They had to overcome many difficulties, and much prejudice, and especially the persistent opposition on the part of the larger houses glutting this market with imported goods, and no doubt the retailers found it' to their advantage to push these in preference to local manufactures. The proprietors of the New Zealand Clothing Factory have therefore judiciously decided to introduce their manufactures direct to the large consuming population of New Zealand, and in order to do so effectually, they have determined to sell a single garment at the wholesale price. The selling price is to be conducted strictly on cash principle, and all goods must be paid for on delivery, but any article not found suitable may be exchanged, or the money returned. As will be seen seen from thegannentsexhibited the public will now be aide to choose from the largest stock of men's, youth's, and boys' clothing, superior in style and quality, and at a proportionately lower price to anything that can be imported. But, irrespective of all these advantages, it is to the interest of everyone to support an industry which employs New Zealand labour, and is a direct benefit to the but cher, baker, farmer, mechanic, shopkeeper, .iiarohant, and to everyone in the comiiiunity.—Advt.