Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume IV, Issue 333, 17 November 1875, Page 2

SHIPPING, POET OF TAURANGA. High water at the Heads this day;— Morning, 9.19 ; Evening, 9.44 Bun rises and sets Ibis clay Morning, 4.45 ; Evening, 0.45* Moon : Last quarter, No?, 20, 0.16 p.m. Arrivals.— November. 18 — Start, cutter, Diaz, from Mercury Bay and Auckland, with timber, bricks, &c. 19— Glance, cutter, Allan, from Alderman Island and Tairua, with timber. 14—Isabel, cutter, Woodlark, from Mercury Bay, with timber. 14— Karowa, cutter, Cinnamon, from Mercury Bay, with timber. 16—Kowena, bs, Sellars, from Auckland, via Mercury Bay with general cargo, horses, and bullock. Passengers —Miss Manning, Miss Wilson,Mrs Edgcumbe, Mrs Hulme, 4r children, and servant 5 Messrs Hulmo, Henness?, McDonald, Louch, Jackson, Gibson, Stackpoole, Salt, D. Mathieson, Masters Edgcumbe, Jackson, and Gibson, and the Airec Troupe. Depastures, —November. X4 —Victoria, cutter, Fullerton, for Tahawai, in ballast. 15— Fannie, cutler, Rickets, for Wbangapoua, in ballast. j!o—Karewo, enttor, Cinnamon, for Kaiikati, with timber.

The cutter Glance, sailed by Captain Allan, and with Messrs T. D. Wrigley and Wood on board, returned from her trip in search of the wrecked cutter Monde on Saturday last. After leaving this port on Sunday, the 9th instant, she made direct for the Alderman Island, round every nook and corner of which she sailed, but without seeing any signs of the missing vessel. At noon on Monday site steered for Tairua, and on on ter < ing the harbor, at two o’clock in the afternoon, the wind blowiag squally from the N.W., she was driven on the rocks. She remained there until half-past 2on Tuesday afternoon, when Captain Allan got her off by ingeniously placing a greased board under her keel, off which she slipped into deep water. She then wont into Tairua and remained there until Thursday night loading firewood, when she sailed for Tauranga. On her way back to Tauranga, the Glance made a tour of Mayor Island ; she also sailed round Slipper Island, but at neither of the places she went to was there any vestige of the cutter Blonde to be teen. The only damage sustained by the Glance while on the rocks was the loss of her false keel and a few scratches on her copper. The Karowa, a new cutter of about 6 tons arrived in the harbour on Sunday. She was built to the order of Captain Sellars especially for the Katikati trade, by Mr White, of Mercury Bay, and is sailed by Captain Cinnamon, lately In charge of the cutter Brunette. Her dimensions are 33 feet keel, II feet beam, aud throe feet depth of hold, capable of carrying close on 12 tons of cargo. She brought down from Mercury Bay 3,000 foet of timber, and after loading 2,030 feet additional, sailed for Katikati yesterday morning. We understand that it is Captain Sellars’ intention to keep her on the trade between this port and Katikati. She will meet the s s Bowena evorj trip, leaving for Katikati with passengers and cargo every Saturday evening, and returning with passengers and cargo every Tuesday evening, in time (wind and weather permitting) to oatoh the Bowena on her departure to Auckland, She will be an invaluable boat to the Katikati settlers, and doubtless will meet with very liberal support. We wish her enterprising owner every success with her.

Sale by Auction. (Oh Account of whom it M4Y Concsen.) TO-MORROW (Thursday) NOY. 18, at 12 o’clock, at the Tauranga Auction Mart, 14 000 FEET 0E BUILI)ING ’ TIMBER And a TONS OF POTATOES a LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. J. BODE LL, Auctioneer. Church Notice.

'JHE Adjourned Meeting- of the Parishioners will be held at the Court-house, Tauranga, on THURSDAY, tlio 18th inst.j at Seven o’clock p.in., for the purpose of taking stops towards entering into a fresh arrangement with tho Church Mission Society, regarding the Incumbent’s stipend, as the guarantee entered into by certain gentlemen of this Parish with the Bishop previous to the arrival of the Incumbent will cease on the 2 3rd December, 1875, inclusive, the Secretary of the Church Mission Society having informed the Vestry that the yearly subscription of £SO from the Society will not he continued unless some new arrangement bo made, therefore it is desirable that all the parishioners should attend the meeting. CHARLES JORDAN, A. 8., T.0.D., Incumbent of the Parish of Tauranga. Tauranga, 16tli November, 1875.

Periodical Cattle Sales. R C.. JORDAN wdl sell by auction LIYE STOCK on the 2nd Thursday in each month. Pull particulars advertised before each sale. Good Paddocks for use before and after sale.