SHIPPING.

Poverty Bay Standard, Volume XI, Issue 1300, 24 March 1883, Page 2

SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS. MARCH. 23rd —Omapere, s.s., Captain Webster, from South. Passengers — Mrs Alfred and 3 children, Messrs McCormick, Frederick. 23rd—Southern Cross, s.s., Capt. Allman, from Southern Porte. 23rd; Te Anau, s.s., Captain McGee, from Auckland. Passengers—Misses E. Long* dale, A. Barrie, and McKenzie, Mrs Barrie, Messrs South, A. H. Barrie, W, Knights, Croft, Mullaney, McKenzie, Rossman, T. Baird, D. Male. DEP A RTURES. MARCH. •3rd—Omapere, s.s., Captain Webster, for Auckland via Tauranga. Passenger—Mr Farthing. 23rd—Southern Cross, s.s., Capt. Allman, for Auckland. 23rd—Te Anau, s.s., Captain Carey, for Southern Ports. Passengers — Misses Palmer and Taylor, Rev. L. Hudson, Messrs Morgan, Mclntosh, J. Munroe, Bad ley, P. Curtis, E. Charles, and 6 Natives. IMPORTS. Per Omapere—l bx, Winter and Haig ;1 ‘ CB, 1 sink, Wade ; 2 pels, Parnell and Boy- | lan ; 1 erte, 8 cs, 15 scks flour, 3 do oatmeal, I Adair ; 9 cs, Craig ; 9 cs, 2 ertes, East ; 7 cs, 1 csk. E. K. Brown ; 3 cs, 1 erte, 50 scks flour, 3 do oatmeal, Graham, Pitt, and Bennett ; 32 cs, 200 scks oats, Common A Co. ; I 6 pcs hardwood, 2 bdls, 1 bg, Tharratt ; 1 ‘ cs, J. Henderson ; 1 ram, Clark. Per Southern Cross—l kg powder, Croll : and Ingle ; 1 bx, T. Faram ; 3 cs, 1 bx, 1 pkg, 5 grindstones, 1 cs, 1 bdl, 1 boiler, 1 csk, I wheel, 52 pkgs, Common &. Co.; 6 cs, 1 pci, P. Barrie : 2 kgs, 5 cs 1 boiler, 10 ! guns, 1 bg 1 chest, 2 bxs, 2 pkgs, 10 drums, 2 tubs, 3 bdls iron, Parnell and Boylan ; 1 ! coil wire, 2 pkgs, 37 cs, 1 kg, 49 bxs, Graham, Pitt, and Bennett ; 1 kg, Whinray; i 3 cs corrugated iron, Bigley ; 1 cs, Bromley ; 1 csk, 1 cs, n brs iron, S hrs steel, 4 bdls axles, Humphreys ; 1 cs, Wallace and Co.; 3 cs, G. R. Moore ; 2 cs. D. E. Smith ; 17 cs, 3 bxs, 1 bg, 1 sck, Teat and Friar ; 30 cs, A. Graham and Co.; 3 cs chairs, Large and Townley ; 22 bxs, 7 cs, 10 gunnies, 1 pci caps, Adair ; 1 cs, East ; 1 cs furniture, Xfrs Buchanan ; 70 blocks, Houldon ; 1 horse, Bloomfield ; 3 horses, Smith. Per Te Anau, from Auckland—l pci, A. Grossman; 1 pci, Mrs Scott; 1 pkg, Miss Appleton. 3 cs, Capt. Skinner; 1 cs, East; ! 1 cs, Barrie ; 1 trues. Cox; 1 pci, Searle, 1 bx, 5 cs, 5.< chests tea; 1 pkg kits, 1 cs ••major,” H. J. Finn ; 1 bx, Mias Russell: H scks rice, I cs, Dackwnod : 1 pkg sashes, 1 cak, 2 cs. 1 bx, 2 bgs, W. Adair ; 5 cs, 1 cs tea, 10 gunnies sugar, 6 bxs candles, 6 bxs . soap, 1 bx tobacco, ! pci, A. Peters ; 1 bx, 2 portmanteaus, A. D. Fnwea; Ics Bank of N.Z.; 1 pkg, J. R. Jones: 1 pkg, Bank N. : S.W.; 1 bale, Webb and Mogridge; 3 cs, 3 bxs soap, 6 cs kerosene. K. K. Brown ; 1 cs, 6 bxs tea, 3 bxs soap, 6 bxs candles, 1 cs fish, 2 coils rope, Colebrook ; 20 A-bxs soap, Graham, Pitt and Bennett; 1 pkg, M. Hall t 9 pkgs mouldings, W. O. Skeet; 20 cs, W. F. Crawford ; 1 cs, 1 pci, J, and A. Davis ; 2 cs, 3 cs, chests, H. Lewis; 3 cs, Moore. EXPORTS. Per Omapere—l cs, Graham, Pitt, and Bennett : 38 bgs grass seed, P. Bond ; 1 cs honey, S. Stephenson ; 27 scks grass seed, Common, Shelton, and Co.; 160 sheep, A. Peters ; 140 sheep, A. C. Arthur. Ter Te Anau—l bx, 1 bg, Joyce ; 1 bx, A. J. Cooper ; 9 cs. Parnell and Boylan ; 8 csks tallow, ID hides, N. Z. L. Co.; 1 box, Stubbs ; 1 bx fruit, Smith ; 1 pkg, Croll ; 4 cs, Pera Kuhukuhu ; 5 cs fruit, H. E. Johnston ; 2 cs, Bell ; 5 cs. Knight ; 1 cs fruit, Mu re hie ; 9 cs honey, S. Stephenson ; 26 , bgs grass seed, Orr ? 7 cs apples, G. K. Turton. Per Southern Cross—l empty hhd, Joyce ; 39 hides, Orr ; 110 sheep, A. C. Arthur ; I cs, Coleman ; 15 bgs grass seed, Common, Bhelton and Co. The Omapere arrived al>out 3 o’clock yesterday morning from Southern Ports. She again sailed alwut 1.30 p.m. for Auckland, calling in at Tauranga on her way. The Southern Cross dropped anchor in the Bay at 6.30 a.tn. yesterday from Wellington and Napier. She left early last evening for Auckland via Tnparoa. The Union Company’s new steamer, the Taiawera, will arrive early on Sunday morning from Melbourne via the Bluff and Southern Ports. As we believe she is the i largest of the Company’s fleet, and has about the beat accommodation, we advise our readers to take the opportunity and visit her on her arrival, though other chances will offer, as this is to be her future port of call. She is lighted up with Edison’s new electric light.