Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIII, Issue 7693, 19 July 1886, Page 4

0 SHIPPING. ... , » VIM Hum at Auckland —8.40 a.m.; 8.57 p.m. Manukan—o,2o a.m.,5 0.37 p.m. ' firm.— 7.12; sets, 6.0. •iooM.—New, 81st, 6.6 p.m. ARRIVALS. July 17Wellington, 279, Farquhar, from TauPing*.—Northern S. S. Co. agents. Argyle, »,»., 129, Amedeo, from Mercury Bay. —Northern 8. S. Co. agents. July 18. Johanna, achooner, 294, H. Meinderi, from Newcastle. —Matter agent. Australia, s.s., Johnson, from Wellington and East Coast ports. Passengersß ev * IJT. E. Kestell Cornish, Mr. D. B. Watt and child, Mr. J. Watt and child, Miss Dempsey, Mis. and Miss McGuire, and 16 in the steerage.— Union S.S. Co., agents. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Chelmsford, «.s., 70, Cowper, for Opotiki.Sharps and Co., agents. DEPARTURES. Chelmsford, s.s., for Opotiki. Frederick Bassll, barque, for Kaipaia aid Dtnedin. _ „ EXPECTED ARRIVALS. »OWDON: „ „ , . , Aorangi, «.s., sailed June 5, due to-day. Falls of Clyde, ship, sailed April 11, BQFJ. Stracathro, ship, sailed May 13, Waitangi, ship, loading, Timaru, ship, loading. Rnapehu, s.s., early. Coptic, s.s., early. Soukar, ship, early. GLASGOW: Merope. ship, sailed May 4, via Dunedln,, NBW YORK : Lapwing, brigantine, sailed Feb. 2, slnd. Elinor Vernon, barque, sailed April 9, via Dunedin. Nettie, brigantine, sailed May 16, via Dunedin. BOSTON : Hansa, brigantine, filled May 17, via Wellington. HAMBURG: Print Albert, barque, sailed May 7. ARBNDAL, NORWAY : Faust, barque, cleared January SIDNEY : Mariposa, RM. 5..5., July 19. SAN JTBANCISCO : Mararoa, R.M. s.s.. July 23. «BOM ISLANDS : Atlantic, schooner, early. Mohican, U.S. man o' war, daily. Rebecca, barque, early. Ada C. Owen, brigantine, early, OAMARU: Oamaru, brigantine, sailed July 3, NEWCASTLE : Sea Waif, brig, sailed July 5. Eillan Dorian, brigantine early. CIRCULAR HEAD (TASMANIA) : Parnell, brigantine, early. LYTTELTON : Nora, brigantine, sailed July 14. Jessie, brigantine, early. Peerless, brigantine, early. DCTNKSIN : Caberfeidh, barque, early. PROJECTED.. DEPARTURES. LONDON : Lutterworth, loading. NEW YORK : Mary E. Russell, barque, loading. KIMEERLEY : Rapido, barque, early. Spey, cutter, early. SIDNEY : Mararoa, R.M. s.s., about July 23, SAN FRANCISCO : Mariposa, R.M. s.s., July 20, Akaroa, barque, early. SOUTH SEA ISLANDS : Ika Vuna, brigantine, early. CANTON ISLAND : Sorine, schooner, early. UNION COMPANY'S MOVEMENTS. To-DAT—The Waihora is due from Southern ports and Melbourne at 3 p.m. The Maripoiia arrives from Sydney. Tuesday—The Penguin arrive* at Onehunga at 11 a.m. from Southern ports. The Maripoiia leaves for Honolulu and San Francisco at 2 p.m. The Waihora leaves for Russell at 5 p.m. The Australia leaves for Gisborne, etc, at 6 p.m. The Ohaa arrives from South and leaves for Greymouth. Wednesday—The Pengnin leaves Onehunga at 11 a.m. for Southern ports. Thursday — The Waihora arrives from Russell, and leaves for Southern perta and i Melbourne at noon. j Friday—The Arawata is due from Oamaru. The Mararoa is due from Honolulu and San j Francisco, and leaves for Sydney. j Satobday—The Hawea arrives at Onehonga from Southern ports, and leaves again at 1 p.m., If mail arrived. VESSELS IN HARBOUR. (This list does not include coasters.) BASQUES. — Rapido, at Breastwork ; Akaroa, Lutterworth, Celestia, Queen-street Wharl:; Mary E. Russell, Wenona, at Railway Wharf. Beigantinks.—lka Vuna, Railway Wharf; Seabird, Queen-street Wharf; Johanna, In stream. Schooners. — Fanny Thornton, So:iae, in stream. IMPORTS. Per brigantine Johanna, from Newcastle: 400 tons coaL To-day the s.s. Clansman is to be docked for cleaning and painting. The s.s. Wellington, which arrived from Tauranga on Saturday sight last, is to leave in the place of the Clansman for Russell and Northern ports this evening. The Argyle for Mercury Bay and Tairna, and the Glenelg for Taaranga are alio to leave this evening. The brigantine Defiance, hence from the Kaipara, arrived at Melbourne on Friday last. The R.M.S.S. Mariposa may be expected to arrive here from Sydney early this afternoon. At 2 p.m. to-morrow she is to resume her voyage to San Francisco with the homeward mall. Owing to some trouble having arisen l» Sydney which prevented her receiving all her coal 500 tons will be taken in here; but It ia not anticipated that this work will fin any way interfere with her getting away at her advertised time. The s.s. Ohau, whilst going into the inner harbour at Napier, got stuck on a mud bank, bat was, after a short delay, floated off. She did not sustain any injury. The arrival of the schooner Johanna off Rangitoto reef, at an early hour this morning, adds another vessel to the long list of strangers that have paid their first visit to this port during the past few months. She comes from Newcastle with a cargo of coal, and the port named waa left on the last day of June, and throughout the passage variable weather was met with. The Johanna was built at Papenburg In 1878, for H. W. Meyer, of that port, and ■ha still carries the German flag. She is of 294 tens register, and carries a large cargo upon a draught of 12 feet 6 inches. The schooner is a fine wholesome looking craft, and presents all the appearance of being able to travel under favourable circumstances. She will come up the harbour to-day, and be berthed at the wharf to land her cargo. The Union Co.'s s.s. Australia came into habour last night from Wellington via East Coart ports, bringing a full general cargo, amongtt which is a quantity of tea transhipped from the s.s. Tamsui. The Australia left Wellington on the 13th Instant and reached Napier on the 14th, leaving on the next day. Slsborne was made on the 16th and the Australia left there again that night for Auokland. En route, she called at Tolago Bay, Taparoa, and Hick's Bay. The Australia had fresh southerly winds with moderate sea to the East Cape, thence fine weather to arrival. Below, we give the current rates of freights ruling at the present time at this port. Vessels of tonnage from 100 to 300 tons are wanted for timber cargoes to Australian and other ports. From West Coast ports to Melbourne, sawn and dressed timber 3s 3d per 100 feet superficial; hewn legs, 4*. To Sydney, sawn and dressed, 3s; logs, 3s 6d. To Adelaide, sawn and dressed, Ss ; logs, 5s 6d. To Brisbane, sawn and dressed, 4s. To Hobart or Lannceston, sawn, 4s; logs, 4s 6d. From East Coast ports to Sydney, sawn and dressed, 2s 6d; logs, 3s. To Melbourne, sawn and dressed, 3s; hewn loyj, 3s 6d. To Brisbane, sawn and dressed, 3s 6d to 4s. To Bockhampton, sawn and dressed, sf. To Maokay, sawn and dressed, 5a 6d. To Townsville, sawn and dressed, 6s 6d. To Cairns, sawn and dressed, 7s. To Fiji, sawn and dressed, ss. To Adelaide, sawn, 5s ; hewn, ss. 6d. To Tasmania, sawn, 3s 6d; hewn 41*. To Kimberley or Gulf Carpentaria, sawn, 10s. Amongst other cargo for London, the barque Lutterworth, now loading, Ib to take a shipment of Kauri logs. Messrs. Henderson and Macfarlane hare purchased the brigantine Ika Vuna, which recently arrived here from Newcastle, under the command of Captain Robinson. She is for the future to be employed in the island trade. The N.Z.S. Co.'s s.s. Aorangi, which is due here from London, via Dunedin and Wellington, early this morning, is to be berthed at the Railway Wharf to land her cargo. Bhe is not to pat out at this port any other of her transhipments than those for Gisborne and Napier. That work will be done at Wellington, as in the case of the s.s. Arawa. The Aorangi is expected to get away again on Wednesday next, her next port of call being Wellington. The s.s. Chelmsford for Opotiki, and barque Frederick Bassil for the Kaipara, both took their departures on Saturday last. The Frederick Bassil is to load, at the Kaipara with timber for Dunedin.

SHIPPING SUMMARY. There baa been noticeable a alight; improve. taenfc daring the past month in shipping business, the arrivals and departures being somewhat more numerous and important, from the direct steamers more visits have been paid : and to-day the Aorangi Is due here com Loadoa m bos frit diwhftrglog pott, ana