TRADE has not been so brisk during the past month as might have been anticiated; this. to a large extent, was owing to the heavy rains which fell during the end of April and the earlier part of this month, having ...
Article : 1,736 wordsTHE works for the year 1867 are now in full progress in all the more important ronds in the interior. There are about 1700 men nnd twenty-three superintendents and overseers of all grades employed in the field. ...
Article : 2,466 wordsSINCE the Arawas joined the Europeans they have been umioirnly successful. We supplied them with better arms and more ammunition than their enemies ever had at command, and ...
Article : 1,111 wordsTHE principal event in the Department of Telegraphs for the present momth has been opening of the through line to Adelaide, which has already proved a great convenience to there who conduct business through the wires. Mr. ...
Article : 212 wordsMay 6.—Sulina, shp, 1148, Johnson, from Liverpool, 135 days. May 21.—Light Brigade, ship, 1214, Evans, 116 days. ...
Article : 26 wordsMay 1.—Kaikoura, (9.), (Panama line), 1501, Machin, from P[?]ma. May 6.—Welkin, ship,. 190, Elanchard, from New York. May 6.—Amycus, barque, 218, Wikstrom, from Java. ...
Article : 74 wordsMay 1.—John Duthie, ship, 1031, Phillips, for London. May 15.—Maid of Judoh, ship, 665, Scott, for London. Passengers—Messrs. Campbell, F. M'Killar. Cargo—1465 bales wool, 2 bales skins, 76 bales cotton, 24 bales flax, 12 bales leather, 1975 ...
Article : 83 wordsTHIS meeting, which was postponed for a week in consequence of long continued wet weather, came off on Saturday the 4th of May, Thursday the 9th, and two following days; and whether as regards the character of the sport, the ...
Article : 2,116 wordsTHERE has not been any event of very great interest to the Volunteers since the sham fight and night attack, which came off so successfully last month; and the great event to which the Volunteers are now looking forward is the annual ...
Article : 1,657 wordsFor Foe Chow.—May 1. Melrose, barque, 237, Kindred For Panama.—ay 2 Mataura (s), 1114, Hird, for Panama via Wellington Passengers.—Mrs. Curtis Mrs. Byrne 5 children and servant, Miss James and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Moody, Mrs. ...
Article : 138 wordsMay 1.—Woodbine, Day, for Shanghai, with 331 tons coal. May 1.—Transit, Whitmore, for San Francisco, with 1120 tons coal. May 1.—Atalanta, Barnes, for San Francisco, with 1170 tons ...
Article : 104 wordsozs. dwts. gre. Alexandra, for Melbourne... 20,000 — Mataura, for Galle...... — 61 City of Adelaide, for Melbonrne 15,000 — ...
Article : 89 wordsThe Kaikoura, (Panama line), arrived on the 1st May. The Mataura, (Panama line), sailed on the 2nd May. The Geelong (Suez line), arrived on 13th May. ...
Article : 30 wordsEsk, 21 guns, Captain Luce, at Sydney. Britk, 16 guns, Captain Hope, at New Zealand. Falcon, 14 guns, Commander Blake, on a cruise. Salamanda, 4 guns, Commander Nares, at Sydney. ...
Article : 42 words[?]—The [?] and [?] Co.'s Geelong, Captain Skottowe, bringing the English March mails, arrived in port on 13th instant, at 6.30 p.m., after a spledid passage, and in advance of the mail contract time by three days,—the mails being in ...
Article : 694 wordsSo little progress has of late been made in the construction of our railways that, in writing of them from month to month, it is difficult to find anything new to say, and to avoid what has been stated before. Beyond the bare fact ...
Article : 1,094 wordsIN furtherance of a notice, issued on the 16th ultimo from this office, relative to the growth in the Middle Channel of a knoll having on it only ten ftot of water at low water,—notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the 13th institut, and until further ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Thu 23 May 1867, Page 7
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