IMPORTS.
Per St.. Kilda, from Wanganni : 70 head cattle, 350 sheep.—Combs? and, Daldy, agents. Per Lutterxroith, 832 tons register, from London :— Pl*in cottons, £305'); coloured cottons, £1152; printed cottons, £2793: w. ol'ens au-,1 worsteds. £2044 ; flannels. £791; linsn in bales, £514 ; linen in cases £624; cotton and woollens. .-£'l43; silk and velvets, £589; ribbons, £61; sliswls ani mantles, £1507; mil.iuery, £180; hosiery, .14-18; sewiag thro-ad. £252: haneulashery, £29ii ; parasola, AL'&i : umbrellas, £.315; cotton and linen ah'its, £272; apparel, £4413; blanket.?, £249; carpets and rugs, £i*47; fctraw hats, £718; felt hits atirl caps, £495; dressed leataer, £382; wrought leather, £806: saidiery, £155; fflovrcloihi £2 -1; sewing in whines, £199; vestas 70 c.vse.'; blicking, 11 packattes; agricultural machinery, £iO; railway and general machinery. £91<'l; hews, £113; paper, 195 cwt.; stationery, £79; paperhinglngs, £!03; upholstery. £235; brushware, £2S; plated and paper m-.che gooda> £L 75; pianos, £35: perfumery, £22; clay pipes, £16; guupewder, 253 cwt.; safety (use, £i 7: hardware and cutlery. £932; bar and rod iron, 18 tons ; plate iron. Si tons ; pig iron, 5 tons ; gilv&ai-e.l i: oa, 3 tuns; sheet lead 8 tons : yellow meial 8 toas: copper, 1 ton ; tin plates, 20 boxes ; iron naili, 19 tons; wire and wire rope, 11 tons: ztuc, 2 tons; quicksilver, 1 bottle ; linseed oii. 681 gallons ; varnish, £11 ; painta and colors, SAW ; Hint, glass, £ Ibfi ; winoow glass, £'70; china and eartiienware, £439; glass bottles, £32; woolpaeks, £145 ; corn sacks, £50; bran and flour cags £E00; «»?ivas, £ 017; cordage, £393; linea Btd taiaes, £U: cement, 250 barrels: brandy, BSO gallons: brwayia case, 1619 gallons; gtneva (proot), 1787 gallona; Biitish sp"iir. io bulk (proof), 238 gallons; British spirit iv case (proof). 3CO gallons ; forei?n mixed spiri's (proof). 18 gallons ; red wine, 10C0 gallons; white wine, 549 pallo.is ; beer in bulk, 15 barrels of 16 gallons ejeh ; !v;er in glass C 6 barrels; malt, 67 quarters; preservud fi h £81; sardines £64; asserted oiJmen's stores, £.'fc ; nuts, 95 bushel?; isinglass and gelatine, £13, starch. £28; blue, £40; sago, 85 cwfc.; arrowroot, 3 cwt; tapioca, 10 c^- : ; split peas, 20 cwt.; white salt, 45 tons; soda crystals, 7 tons; bicarbonate of sorts, 20 cwt; caudles, 171 ewt.; S')ap, 18 cwt.; raisi".s, 63 cwt.; enrrants, 240 cwt ; Dgs, 6 cwt; cirraway seed, 5 cwt.; liquorice juice, 2 cwt.; confectionery, 154 cases; apothecary ware, £775; saltpetre. 20 cwt.; tariaric acid, 8 cwt.; cream of tartar, 2 cwt; cornflour, £49: Canary seed, 12 cwt ; tilicate of soda, 20 cwt. Total value of cargo, £52,400.
The new 50 ton schooner being built by Jno. Barrack and Sons at Mahurangi to the order of H. P. Anderson and Co. has been purchased by Messrs James Dixon and JSggerton. She is nearly completed and will be launched in about three weeks.
The schooner Fairlie put back into harbour this afternoon.
The Kebroyd, barpue, after taking in ballast, will leave for Mongonui to load for Sydney. The s.s. St. Kilda arrived in the Manukau at daylight this morning from Wanganui. She brings a cargo of sheep and cattle, and, as passengers, the Hibernicon Troupe. The a h .Phcebe arrived from the South in the Mnnakau yestarda.?. Passengers—Mr an:l Mrs Saundsrs, Mrs Clark ; Messrs Coleman (a), Hollisier, and Whittingcon (scent for Dr Sy veslcr) The ASP Co's steamer Southern Cruss left on Saturday evening for Napier with the following passengers -Mr and Mrs Jeffrie, Mr and Mrs Brady, and others.
'J he Union Steam Shipping Co's fine vessel the Eawea was open to inspection yesterday alongside the pier at Onehunga A large number of visitors want en board, who were most hospitably received by Captaia Wheeler, who gave every information concerning the vessel readily and cheerfully. The * s Southern Cross, Captain McKenzie, arrived from Hokianga in the Manukau at eight o'clock yesterday morniug The barque Shooting Star has had her destination altei ed from the Cape to Samoa. Her claims having been amicably adjusted with resource to the courts of law, she will sail as soon an her crew is male up to its complement. She clerared oat to-day at the Customs via Wangaroa withßo,ooofi timber and one passenger—Mr James GilfiUan. From Samoa the cho tiag Star is to load for London. The ss Hawea haves Onehunga for the South tomorrow.
'J he ship Pernglen has now very nearly completed her loading for ii ndon She is appointed to sail in about tea days. Three saloon berths are still vacant.
A telgra'm received in town to-day says that the bri<? Albion arrived a', Kaipara yesterday. She will at once load in the Makarm river with sleepers for Lyttelton, Mr Garraway, late mate of the brig Syren, has successfully pissed his examination as master before the local Marine Board Mt Garraway had previously pa33ed ia Dur.edin, but owing to an informality, had to present hitnself again for examination in Auckland.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18750726.2.3.1
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Auckland Star, Volume VI, Issue 1696, 26 July 1875, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
805IMPORTS. Auckland Star, Volume VI, Issue 1696, 26 July 1875, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.
Acknowledgements
Ngā mihi
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries.