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  2. YESTERDAY'S SYDNEY NEWS.

    By rail, yesterday afternoon, we received the Sydney papers of yesterday, Monday. The additional shipping and telegraphic intelligence will be found elsewhere; as also the entries for the Hawkesbury Races, ...

    Article : 221 words
  3. MAITLAND MERCURY.

    WE rejoice in being able to lay before our readers a confirmation of the statement made on Wednesday last by Mr. Dickson, to his constituents, that a sum was to be placed on the ...

    Article : 1,353 words
  4. THE MAIL FOR SYDNEY.

    The mail for Sydney is now made up at West Maitland every morning at a quarter past nine, instead of halfpast eight, as formerly, thus giving the inhabitants three quarters of an hour additional time for forwarding ...

    Article : 358 words
  5. NAMOI RIVER.

    Sept. 6.—THE WEATHER.—The weather has been provokingly unpleasant for the last ten days; for drays to travel it is out of the question. Some drays which arrived here a day or two ago were twelve days going 25 miles. As I write, there is, ...

    Article : 122 words
  6. NEW ENGLAND.

    SOIREE AT THE SCHOOL OF ARTS.—On Wednesday evening, the 19th instant, a soiree, in aid of the School of Arts, was given in the Court House, Armidale, and the room was literally crowded on the occasion. The proceedings commenced with ...

    Article : 501 words
  7. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

    Thursday Evening.—Captain Cole has been elected without opposition.—The flour and grain market continues buoyant. Flour is £18 a ton. Wheat is 7s. a bushel.—Friday, 6 p.m.— The escorts have brought 30,339 ounces of gold,—The Great ...

    Article : 340 words
  8. CLARENCE RIVER.

    The Clarence and Richmond Examiner of the 18th instant, speaking of the Clarence River gold-fields, says that the Upper Tooloom, seems at present to be the favourite spot. All the diggers on the spot allow that there is plenty of gold, and that ...

    Article : 391 words
  9. H[?]KESBURY RACES.

    RICHMOND, September 21.—The following are the entries for the forthcoming Hawkesbury races, which take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday next, the 25th, 26th and 27th instant. Should the weather prove ...

    Article : 146 words
  10. TAMWORTH.

    THE NEW COURT HOUSE.—On reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that the Government have called for fresh tenders for the erection of the new Court House at Tamworth. The specification in the first instance was for the ...

    Article : 110 words
  11. KANGAROO V. CHICHESTER CRICKET CLUB.

    The members of the above clubs met, near Bandon Grove, on Friday, 15th instant, to play the second game of a match that was commenced last season. The day was beautifully fine, which may be accounted a novelty of late, and long before the ...

    Article : 528 words
  12. THE NEW ZEALAND WAR.

    We find in the S. M. Herald some particulars of interest, in addition to the news [?] published on Saturday, from the empire. LATEST FROM TARANAKI. ...

    Article : 630 words
  13. ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.

    GENTLEMEN—At the request of the Acting Committee of the Maitland Hospital, I beg to forward for publication in your journal the following report, from the Acting Surgeon of this institution, on the above case, ...

    Article : 975 words
  14. NEWCASTLE.

    THE PROTECTION OF THE PORT.—On Wednesday evening a public meeting was held in the Court-house for the purpose of originating communication with the Government upon the subject of coast defences for the protection of the Port and the ...

    Article : 1,652 words
  15. ANDERSON, CAMPBELL, AND CO.'S PRODUCE CIRCULAR.

    The arrivals during the past week have been few; the market has been bare of several articles. Wheat atad flour have both advanced; the demand for the former is very brisk, and prices may be quoted—Californian, 7s. to 7s. 6d.; Adelaide and ...

    Article : 3,768 words
  16. THE MAORI FORTIFICATIONS.

    The Omata correspondent of the Taranaki Herald, writing after the flight of the natives from Waireka, says:—Their pa[?]s having been rendered too warm for them, they have altogether forsaken their extensive works for Burton's Hill, where, in all ...

    Article : 1,154 words
  17. To the Editors of the Maitland Mercury.

    GENTLEMEN—My name having been indirectly brough[?] the public in a letter, published in your issue of to-day, [?] read by James Dickson, Esq., at a meeting of the elect[?] of this district on Wednesday evening last, I deem it my duty ([?] ...

    Article : 848 words
  18. MACLEAY RIVER.

    The recent heavy rains have almost doubled the work of the former. He has again to perform the process of weeding. The hoe first, and fire after, effect this business, which is by no means an insignificant labour, for the rapidity of useless and ...

    Article : 344 words
  19. DISTRICT NEWS.

    During the past week the member for the Williams, Mr. A. Campbell, paid us a short visit. He arrived here on Friday, the 14th instant, accompanied by three gentlemen from D[?]gog. The meeting was held at Mr. John Williams, Australian ...

    Article : 327 words
  20. INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS.

    Sept. 20.—Charles Hor[?]ley, late of Albury, now of Lobb's Hole, farmer. Liabilities, £656. Assets—value of personal property, £150. Deficit, £506. Mr. Morris, official assignee. THE CLARENCE AND RICHMOND RIVERS.—A survey of the ...

    Article : 100 words
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