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SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

High Wateb at Nelson. a.m. p.m. Thursday, October 21 ... T4B 212 Friday, ' „ 22 ... 2"42 317 Saturday, „ 23 ... 3-55 432 ENTEBED INWABDB. October 19—Lady Barkly, ps, 30, Walker, from Motueka. % . 20—Murray, ss, 78, Palmer, from Westport, &c. Paseeugers—Miss and Master Shakespeare, Meissrt Raine, M Archur, Roberts, Draken, and Nevin. 20—Ijyttelton, ps, 86, Scott, from Wairau. Pas . sengHrs—Mr and Mrs Garrard, Mrs Hutcheson and 2 children, Mrs Smith (2), MrsDobb, Messrs Gibson, Giblin, Smith. 21—Albion, «s, 591, Underwood, from Melbourne and West Coast. Passengers—Captain Rough, Messrs. W. Adams, J. Allen, and 32 for other pott! > OLEABED OUTWABDB. 20—Mermaid, ketch, 9, Askew, from Riwafea. Octooer 18—Midge, cutter, 16, Eure, for Wailapu. 19—Thames, cutter, 22, Hunt, for Pelorus. 19—Lady Barkly, p», 30, Walker, for Collingwood, &c. 20—Mermaid, ketch, 9, Askew, for Riwaka. 20—Charles Edward, ps, 89, Whit well, for Weitport,- &c Passengers—Miss Delore, Miss Clifford, Mrs Bell and 3 children, Messrs Thompson, Kelly, M'Calson, Nicholson, Keith, Bell, and Snow. TESSELB IN POBT. Albion, from West Coast and Melbourne Murray, finm West Coast Lyttelton, ps, froiu Blenheim Wallace, ps from Wanganui Chile, ship, from London, via Taranaki Waihopai, schooner, from Wanganui EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Hawea, ss, from South, to-day Lady Barkly, from Collingwood, &c, to-day Ino, from Ha?elock, to-day Omeo, from South aud Melbourne, October.2B Phoebe, from South, October 23 Kennedy, from Wanganui, &c, October 24 Ladybird, from Taranaki and Manukau, Oct. 25 Taupo, from South, October 27 Taranaki, s.s, from South, October 27 Charles Edward, from West Coast, October 27 Mataura, ship, from London ; sailed Aug. 5. PBOJEOTBD DEPASTURES. Albion, for South and Melbourne, to-day Hawea, for Taranaki and Manukau, to-day Lady Barkly, for Collingwood, &c, to-morrow Ino, for Collingwood, &c, to-morrow Omeo, for West Coast and Melbourne, Oct. 23 i Pboabe, for Taranaki and Manukau, October 23 Murray, for West Coast, Oct. 23 Lyttelton, ps., for Blenheim, October 23 i Ladybird, for South, October 25 Taranaki, for Taranaki and Manukau, Oct. 27 Taupo, for Taranaki and Manukau, Oct. 27 Charles Edward, for Wanganui, &c, Oct. 28 IMPOBTS. Ex Murray, from Westporfc, &c: 2 tons coke, 50 ton* coal/N.Edwards & Oo ; 1500 fire bucks, City Council; 1 piano, Order. Ex Albion, from Melbourne : 20 cases castor oil, z qr-casks treacle, N. Edwards &Co ; 10 cases curranti 5 cases sardines, 50 boxes raisins, 5 cases s»go, 5 oases 47 half-chests and 20 boxes tea, 40 lengths gas pipes, 6 axle arms, 2 pkga saws, 1 case guns, 1 case hardware, 2 chaff cutters, 4 anvils, 5 mould boards, 4 bundles ovens, 21 covers, 19 pkgs, 5 bundles galvanised pipes, 4 black & 14 lengths pipes, 30 bundUJ wire, Buxton & Co; 10 cases sardines, Davis &Co j & oasks currants, 2 qrcaeks sherry, 5 casks sulphur,* sacks guano, 1 pkg tea, 30 sacks tone dust, 10 cases tonic wine, 6 eases currants, 4 caaes confectionery,* qr-casks whisky, 44 half-chests 15 chests and 40 boies tea, R. Levien ; 2 bales, 3 pkgs, Sedgwick & Gotland ; 5 cases, 1 truss, 1 roll, 6 pkgs, Lightband; « sacks bone dust, Edelsten ; 6 cases sewing maohines, 7 pkgs, Wilkins; 32 boiler tubes, 1 organ, Webster | 1 case, J. H. Levien ; 2 bags, Woodward ; 3 pkg«, Scottj 57 pkgs merchandise, 10 casks currants, iV half-chests tea, 60 boxes candles, 5 pkge, 10 sacks rice, Wilkie ; 4 cases, 1 truss, GUbertson ; 2 cases, 1 bale, Wymond &Co ; 1 tru«B, 2 rolls, 1 bale, Jones; W bundles, 3 bais iron, Moutray j 1 case, Manson j j cases sewing machines, 1 case organs, Stanton j * 'ca«ev Southern; 1 case, J. Hounsell; 10 boiei i half-chest and 3 cases tea, 20 bag* rice, 4 Vf*?\ tobacoo, Buehholz ; 20 bags guano, M<ibin ; 4 pug' merchandise, Cawthron ; 15 cedar boards, 2 bay, Fleming ; 38 boxes raisins, 111 mats sugar, lS^eg" treacle, 1 case, Sclaudera & Co ; 78 caies fruit,"■ i parcel, Burrell & Moller ; 2 pkgs, Man«on ; 1 cm«. Hoddfr & Co; 1 bag, Sharp & Little; 1 trunk' 1 cse, Healy & Son ; 3 cases, Bonnington & U 5 >■ oue.Uadfield; 1 parcel, A. Kerr; 2 pkgs, Milljj 1480 pkgs and case*; Order; and a quantity i«c transhipment to West Coast. EXPOBT3. Per Charlea Edward, for Westport, &c : 14 V cask, 20 cases confectionery, 17 drums, 1 tierc tobacco, 217 cases, 4 boxes, 19 kegs butter, 1 tru - 6 coses iron, 5 caska cement, 14 cases, 2 bale?, I»'' 2 tr.unks, 1 case piano, 9 kegs nails, 1 box, 5 druo oil,'lo boxe*, 11 cases, 1 bale, 6. oases cheese, Be* iron, .6 drums oil, N. Edwards & Co ; 4 kegs 3 W* carpats, 25 caaes, 3 pkgs, Cawthron; 2 p*g' ■Light-band ; 2 pkgs, Sclat.ders; 4 pkgs, Wilkins, pkgs, Hunter; 11 cases, 2 kegs, 10 sacks oaU,-J g sacks potatoes, Buchholz; 4 cases A[« an~'» , sacks lime, Lukins ; 50 sacks malt, 3 pkg* { .HqopJ 6 pkg«, Mjewj'2 pkgs, Bioard) 12.pkgi,.flmgiW|' 2 pkgs, Langford.. .., , /■■[ Thb Omeo will not call at the West Coast por^oj her next tripJt6 Melbourne, but proceed direct v" 2lelaontaM«woMUe. I :... i

Tjib Red Cross Line schooner Waihopai leaves for •^■an^anui this afternoon. Tjik Kennedy leaves the Manukau to-day at 2 p.m f or Waitar*, Wanganui, and Nelson, and will be due l, o re on Sunday next. The Lyttelton leaves ou Saturday at 8 p.m for Blenheim and Endeavor Inlet. The Charles Edward left yesterday afternoon for her usual round of West Coast ports. She leaves Hokitika on Sunday, on her return trip, with the West Coast portion of the outgoing San Francisco ( jia il, and will be due here on Wednesday. She will be the next of the Anchor Line boats to Wanganui, T^aitarn, and Manukau. THB Murray, from West Coast ports, arrived yesterday morning. She leaves again on Saturday at

6 p.iu. The Hawea left Wellington at 3 p.m yesterday for Pictonand Kelson, and will arrive here this morning. She leaves at 2 p.m for Taranaki and Manukau. The Ladjbird arrived at Onehuuga at ll"30 a.m jeßterday, from Southern ports. She loaves there on Saturday morning for Taranaki and Nelson. The Phcebe leaves Wellington to-morrow for Picton and Nelson, and will arrive here on Saturday morning, leaving at 4 p.m same day for Taranaki and Jfanukau. A cutter has been passed floating on her beam ends, believed tobe the Blonde,a new vessel launched at Mercury Bay about a, month ago. The fate of the crew of two men is uncertain. She had leftTauranga a week ago for Auckland. A crbvasse in the Mississippi bank has occurred at Fort Perry, opposite Friar's Point, below Memphis. The volume of water pouring through the break into the submerged cornfields is said to be terrific. An ocean cable is now being laid between Chili and Peru. The station nearest Lima will be the watering place of Chorrillos, and the terminus in Chili at Caldero, which is already in telegraphic communication with Valparaiso and Santiago de Ohilo by land, A Reuter agency has been opened in Lima. No information has yet been received of the missing aeronauts, Donaldson and Griniwood, who ascended from Chicago on the 15th July. The prevailing opinion is that they perished in the storm that prevailed on Lake Erie on the night succeeding their departure. A reward of 7todol. lias been offered for (beir recovery, and several tugs have searched in vain.

The particulars of a horrid crime committed two years ago has just been made public. It is in effect that two sisters named Sutherland, who took passages in the schooner Mary E. Jones, from Clyde River, Shelburn County, N.S., wero brutally outraged by the captain and all the crew, except the man (Greenwood), who now reveals the crime, and then killed, and their bodies thrown overboard. Greenwood's only excuse for not telling before is, that the sailors compelled him to take an oatn he would never divulge the atrocity.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC18751021.2.3

Bibliographic details

Colonist, Volume XVII, Issue 1982, 21 October 1875, Page 2

Word Count
1,288

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Colonist, Volume XVII, Issue 1982, 21 October 1875, Page 2

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Colonist, Volume XVII, Issue 1982, 21 October 1875, Page 2

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