{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,629 wordsWEDNESDAY, 25TH JULY.—When I closed my report yesterday the rain had for a little time abated; but from about half-past four o'clock till seven o'clock p.m. It poured down in torrents, fully making allowance for the little respite we had enjoyed. The ...
Article : 445 words[Unless otherwise expressed, the prices quoted in this article are those in transactions between the producer and the first purchaser.] FLOUR remains at £25 for fine, and £25 for second quality, per ...
Article : 303 wordsSIR,—With reference to your very pertinent leader in this day's issue, in which you state that "you do not rightly know on whom rests the real responsibility of laying out that portion of the works that are now under repair, between Liverpool and ...
Article : 331 wordsWOOL.—The market for this article continues dall, and buyers are unwilling to operate even at reduced rates. The unsettled state of the English market has caused a depression in the colonial sales; prices are, therefore, nominal, and no correct quotation ...
Article : 854 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 156 wordsSIR,—Accept my best thanks for your ready insertion of a former letter on this subject. After waiting patiently, but in vain, for redress, from our aldermanie body, I beg once more to trespass on your space and ...
Article : 1,047 wordsMERRINDEE GOLD FIELD.—Corroborative accounts continue to be received both from parties in town, who have visited the locality on business, and from respectable residents on the diggings, amongst whom we are authorised to mention Mr. R. ...
Article : 259 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 94 wordsDEATH FROM SKINNING DISEASED SHEEP.—Mrs. Pennington, the wife of a respectable man, who has for some years resided on a station belonging to the Messrs. Tindall, of Baragan, known as the Four-mile Station, arrived in town on Wednesday, the 18th, ...
Article : 1,974 wordsSIR,—Having been an eye-witness to an accident which occurred yesterday to a boy at the corner of Pitt and Market streets, caused by the reckless riding of some person on horseback, whereby the boy was run over and kicked, and but for a box which ...
Article : 843 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 186 wordsFAT CATTLE.—Prime bullocks very scarce; second quality in excess of the demand. We quote them, first quality, £5 to £6; second quality, £3 10s to £4 16s. FAT SHEEP.—This market has been supplied, this last week, ...
Article : 839 wordsSIR,—I was much surprised, on reading your columns, to-day, to find that Paris, of South Head Road, was the publican who was fined last week at the Police Court, as to my certain knowledge a neighbour of his is by far a greater nuisance to the neighbourhood ...
Article : 225 wordsNOTWITHSTANDING the inelemeney of the weather, which has affected every branch of business in Sydney, there has been more inquiry this week for the investment of capital, and the share market may be said to assume a more cheering aspect. Several ...
Article : 1,265 wordsSIR,—I venture to make me following remarks on your article in yesterday's issue, respecting the wives and families of the soldiers called to active service in New Zealand. Your words are to the effect that they are not left wholly destitute, but receive the ...
Article : 292 words{No abstract available}
Family Notices : 55 wordsSIR,—Your Issue of the 25th instant contains a letter, headed "Land Grievance," and signed "H. W.," in which, after making many complaints against the present system of marking out the Crown lands for sale; "he suggests to the gentlemen at the ...
Article : 351 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 298 wordsBusiness in this market is rather dull, owing in a great measure to the heavy rains and gales, which have obstructed communication both by sea and land. There is a large attendance of both married and single farming men, who have recently ...
Article : 209 wordsSIR,—Could you from me and the public in general who has the management of the public clocks in Sydney, as they appear to be very badly attended to. Here is the Gaol clock, which, when properly attended to, is very useful to the inhabitants of ...
Article : 80 wordsMESSRS. BURT and Co. report that in consequence of the extreme sovoity of the weather throughout the were, little or no business has been done in the horse matket, and until yesterday sales were but nominal, there being no fresh horses to meet the demands. ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 28 Jul 1860, Page 5
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