IMPORTS.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 12, 28 November 1861, Page 2

IMPORTS.

Per Martha and Ellen, from Melbourne ; 40 boxes soap, 100 boxes candles, Young and M'Glashan ; 7 cases vestas, Wm. Harris ; 16 , cases furniture, 1 case iron bedsteads, E. Quick ; 1 case fancy goods, W. Harris ; 1 cask 2 cases hardware, 1 bdl. frying pans, 6 bdls. shovels, 12 bdls. buckets, 1 case bedsteads, Jas. and J. H. Barr ; 4 eases matches, 1 case clocks, 2 bdls. paper, I. Herman and Co. ; 11 cases matches, Feldheim Brothers ; 1 bale sheeting, Mr. Muir ; 105 cases brandy, 6 bdls. shovels,,! bdl. cradle plates, 1 box 33 cases cheese, 2 cases raisins, 20 bags rice, Young and M'Glashan ; 6 cases sardines, 20 cases pickles, 4 cases salad oil, 4 cases tartaric acid, 10 casks hams, 20 casks carbonate

soda, 8 eases bacon, Cargill and Co. ; 3 cases coffee, Dalgety and Co. ; 3 cases coffee, Jones and Williamson ; 2 cases coffee, J, Paterson and Co. ; 4 cases 10 boxes tin plates, 1 bdl. sheet j iron, 1 case shovels, 2 bdls, rope, D. Henderson ; ; J case hardware, Day and Miev.ille ; 3 cases hardware, W. Couston ; 7 casks 1 case hardware.

13 pkgs. rope, 1 cask scythe stones, 12 doz! buckets, 2 bdls. handles, 6 doz. frying pans, 2 bdls. hay rakes, 3 bdls. hay forks, 2 cases shovels, 2 bdls. spades, 2 bdls. brooms, 1 case axe handles, 2 anvils, 1 cask grease, 5 bdls. sheet Lon, 1 bdl. cradle plates, 1 case scythes, 4 cases axes, 1 keg nails, 1 bdl. sluice forks, 10 nests tubs, 10 doz. pails, 5 hhds. glass and earthenware, 30 boxes soap, 38 casks, biscuit, Jas, Paterson and Co.; 5 cases sardines, 2 casks pearl barley, 10 cases sardines, 10 cases pickles, 2 cases arrowroot, 4 casks barley, 20 cases salmon, 10 cases oysters, 3 cases shovels, 2 cases picks and handles, 2 cases shovels, 4 cases coffee, R. B. Martin and Co.; 9 c ises merchandise, 40 cases geneva, 247 sheets iron, 1 bale merchandise, 1 baker's cart, 242 sheets corrugated iron, E. Quick ; 6 doz. buckets, 24 plates, 1 matted package, Jones and Williamson ; 2 chests tea, U barrels apples, 1.5 bags flour, Tickle and Co. ; 10 cases lobsters, 10 cases oysters, 70 bags sugar, 10 chests 15 halfchests 20 boxes tea, 30 cases old torn, 20 cases Kerosine oil, 20 half-barrels apples, 5 cases lamps, 20 barrels currants, 20 cases pickles, Tickle and Co. ; 1 bale woolpacks, Holmes and Gleeson ; 1 bale ditto, Holmes and Campbell ; 1 bale ditto, Matthew Holmes ; 1296 pieces timber, G. O. Driscoli; 250 bags flour, 100 bags sugar, 7 cases mercandise, 240 bags rice, order.

Per Eureka from Melbourne : 250 bags lime, Cargill & Co. ; 1348 weatherboards and 92 t. aud g. flooring boards, Hy. Driver & Co. ; 150 cases Geneva, 50 cases brandy, 2 cases bitters, 3 cases Schnapps, 2 cases curacoa, 2 cases maraschino, 9 qr. casks whisky, Jones, Bird & Co. ; 2 cases pianofortes, 50 hhds. ale, 50 boxes caudles, 2 hhds. brandy, 1 case tumblers, 20 boxes soap, 15 cases furniture, Jones, Bird &*Co. ; 8 cases potted meats, Tickle & Co. ; 190 bales hay, R. Wilson & Co. ; 33 pkgs. merchandise. Cramer ; 90 kegs nails, 20 crates bottles, 11 crates earthen-

ware, 600 mats sugar, Cleve & Co. ; 5 cases salmon, 20 cases lobsters, 20 boxes raisins, Order; 100 cases Geneva, 145 cases whisky, 100 cases beer, 25 cases vinegar, 20 cases blue, 40 cases starch, 2 cases spice, 5 cases cocoa, 20 cases currants, 50 cases raisins, 5 casks cheese, 4 hhds. ale, Cleve & Co. ; 2 hhds- rum, 21 do. brandy, Order ; 5 cases merchandise, Smith and Marshall ; 1 crate, 2 cases merchandise, Telfer ; L case, Casper ; 3 cases, Herman and Co. ; 1 ca^e, Vogel ; 3 do., Dodds ; 1 do., Simpson and Henderson ; 4 do., Finch and Co. ; 1 crate, Fisher ; 2 cases, 1 bale, D. Adams ; 1 case merchandise, H. Nathan ; 12 cases, 3 bales, I cask merchandise, Learmonth and Co. ; 11 cases, 1 cask, Henderson 5 2 cases, Begg, Christie and Co. ; 1 case 2 casks, Perkins and Co. ; 2 bales, 1 case, Hutton ; 1 case, Kilgour ; 14 cases, 1 bale, 1 cask, Jones and Williamson ; 4 cases, 3 bales, Turnbull, Ring, and Co. ; 8 cases, 1 cradle, Jones, Bird, and Co. ; 9 cases coffee, 3 cases shovels, H. Cooke ; 3 tiercesbeef, 2 casks, 2 hhds., 2cases

ironmongery, 2 bales lines, 7 kegs nails, 10, doz

iron buckets, 10 doz. wooden buckets, 3 bundles camp ovens and ldo. covers, 10 doz. shovels, H. Cooke ; 5 pkgs. merchandise, PL Cooke; 1 coach, "E. C. Dale ; 23 cases, 2 bales, 4 bags, 4 kegs, merchandise, 9 bags flour, 9 box%s merchandise, 1 case hardware, 1 bale merchandise, Forsfcer and Armstrong, 4 casks hardware, 1 bdl. merchandise, 4 bales rope, Order ; 200 bags sugar, 11. Cooke ; 1 case provisions, W.- W. Dordey. Per Tyra, from Melbourne : 1700 sheep, 6 horses, 10 drays, 4 three-quarter boxes tobacco,

Order

Per Ocean Chief, from Melbourne 4500 sheep, 30 tons fodder, Order.

12. horses,

Per Athol, from Newcastle, New South Wales: 300 tons coals, 270 spokes, 200 boxes candles, 100 do. soap, 150 bags maize, 9 casks pork. Cargill and Co.,.agents.

Per Alcyone, from Melbourne: • 500 tons coal, 336 bushels maize, 12 drays, Order.

PORT CHALMERS. (From our own Correspondent.) 27th Novembers-Arrived, schooner 7'Pilot, 16 days from Melbourne, with general: cargo. \ The brig Tyra, here from Melbourne, lost 1500 sheep out of 1700, her original cargo ; also 4 horses out of 5 shipped. The cause alleged is that the vessel shipped a great quantity of water, which the sheep drank. On one occasion 280 died during the night. The sheep belonged principally to Messrs. Jones, Bird, & Co., the balance of 200 to the master.

The Ocean Chief made a splendid run from Kent's gGroup, to the Snares,—viz., 3£ days. Captain Brown reports having passed the barque Dunedin a few days ago.

The Hermine, from Wellington, has only lost 11 head of cattle out of ,120, which, considering the state of the weather for the last few days, speaks well for both Captain and vessel. On Tuesday night it blew very strong from the N.E., and the s.s. Ruby not being properly secured by her anchors, drifted up the harbour, and now lies almost higli and dry on the beach. We understand that the Tyra has been remarkably unfortunate with her cargo of sheep, a large proportion having died on the passage. It is expected that a law suit will result to recover the freight. The ship's agents alleging the sheep to have been diseased.

The Mary Thompson, Aquilla, Emerald, and s.s. Wonga Wonga, all from Otago, arrived in Wellington on 17th November.

The Flying Cloud has cleared from Porirua for Otago, with'3s,ooo feet sawn timber.