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ARRIVALS.

The Hararca, from Auckland and Sydney, arrived in the Bay on Saturday afternoon. Passengers: Mrs Barton, Misses Beale and Boott (2), Messrs Scott, Dolbeil, Cooper, Perrin, Botham, and Green. The Fairy arrived in the Bay on Saturday morning. The Southern Cross, from Wellington and Napier, arrived here on Saturday morning, bringing—lo natives. The Tarawera came into the roadstead early on Bunday morning, from Melbourne via southern porta. Passengers: Mias Chegwidden, Messrs Tucker, Skelton, Longland, Bourn, Skeet, Common, Gainstcrd, and four steerage. The well known coasting schooner Waiapu arrived at an anchorage in the Bay at noon yesterday. She left Tairan on Friday last, and experienced light winds till her arrival as above. The schooner brings 52,000 feet of timber, 20 tons coal, and 5 tons jchale, various consignees, The Waiapu will have to be lightered of the greater portion of her cargo before she ean come inside. DEPARTURES. The Mararos left for southern ports on Saturday evening, taking—Mesdames Pierce and Walker (and child), Mias Blackett; Messrs McArthur, Murphy (2), Foster, Walker, Melntosh, Pierce, Williams, and two natives. The Tarawera went on to Auckland after discharging cargo, taking—Mesdames Carroll, Clark (and son), Mieses Smyth, Grundy, Jeune, and Beligh. The Southern Cross steamed North on Saturday last, taking Mies Hale, Messrs C. Armstrong, Jessop, and Hamilton. IMPOSTS. Per Southern Cross—SO esses kerosene, Johnston | 4 cases, Townley | 12 bars iron, Brown and Smalll • G pkgs, Lewis | 1 case, Wingate, Burns end Co. j 1 cask, Pitt and Maguire | 28 pkgs (ex Coriolanus), Graham, Pitt and Bennett; 454 casks cement, 1 ease, New Zealand Shipping Co. | 1 Wagonette, Herding ; 2 oases, Colebrook; 88 pkgs, 6 sacks potatoes, 2 b Ils trees, 25 kegs, 9 ea»ea, 1 pel, 1 box, 17 sacks, 1 50ib bag Sour, various consignees. Per Mararos—l truss, Clothing Factory ; S bhds ale, 1 ease, Scott; 18 hhds ale, Dunlop and Bourke; 2 cases tea, 2 pkgs, Pitt and Maguire j 2 pkgs, Graham, Pitt and Bennett j 1 pkg. Bobb ; 1 case, Morgan ; I pel, Townley; 93 sacks potatoes, 1 caeca reed, 4 pkgs grates, B kllds ale. 2 pkgs 'eonfestitmery, 1 bog, 8 pkgs ploughs, 0 p-js, various conrlgnees | 1 pel, K«nnedy | 1 keg yeast, How Chow, Per Tarawera—B sacks seed, Orr; 1 keg yeast, Crawford ; 4 eases oranges, Topping ; 1 pkg trees, Sievwrigbt; 1 pel, Graham, Pitt and Bennett; 5 lengihs cable, 2 anchors, 1 case sundries, 1 mat sugar, 4 shackles, “ Clansman"; 1 pkg boat sails, 3 sacks potatoes, 30 sacks Hour; 1 case white lead, 1 roll leather, 2 crates plants, 2 bdls trees, 1 pel, 3 boxes ginger, various consignees ; 1 bale leather, Cooper; 1 pkg, Morgan. EXPO BPS. Per Southern Cross—2B sacks grass seed, order. Per Mararos—l6-hides, Orr. Per Tarawera—ll hides, 3 bales pelts, Kennedy. TELEGRAPHIC. Bl.vrr, yesterday, Arrived—Te Anau, at 8 a.m„ front Hobart, With English mail.

The Fairy steams for Napier this morning, Since last Saturday week,the steamer Fairy, drawing sft 6in, had been lying at Napier awaiting an opportunity to sail for this port, there not being considered sufficient water on the bar here to allow her to eome up the river. She arrived in the Bay on Saturday morning, and attempted to come inside on the afternoon’s tide, but got stuck on the _ same bank as the Waiwera and Awaroa grounded on. After heaving for over halt an hour, the little steamer at last dragged through the sand and managed to get along, ride the wharf. Early yesterday morning the Fairy went up the river to discharge her cargo Of timber for thefrerzing works. The schooner Gisborne, while being towed out of the river yesterday morning, dragged heavily for acme distance alongside the breakwater, and lines had to be run out so as to heave the vessel through the sand. The Gisborne is now waiting a favorable slant of wind to sail for her usual coastal ports. The brigantine Clansman is ready for sea, and should there be sufficient water on the bar she will sail for Auckland to-day.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GSCCG18890730.2.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume III, Issue 331, 30 July 1889, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
669

ARRIVALS. Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume III, Issue 331, 30 July 1889, Page 2

ARRIVALS. Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume III, Issue 331, 30 July 1889, Page 2

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