MELBOURNCE SHIPPING.—Arrived—(Sept. 19) Nil. Wind, S.W., strong, squally. PORT ELLIOT SHIPPING.—Arrived (Sept. 19) Ruby, steamer, Melbourne. ...
Article : 50 wordsThe PRESIDENT took the chair at 2 o'clock. GREAT NORTHERN MINING COMPANY. The Hon. J. BAKER begged to ask the Hon. the Chief Secretary, without notice, whether the message of His ...
Article : 17,049 wordsWednesday, September 19—Ant, steamer, 149 tons, F. P. S[?]ewin, master, from Port Robe. Passengers—Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Hoglin and child, Messrs. Vaughan, Evans, R. Betts, Allan, Mills, and Connell, in the cabin; and 14 in ...
Article : 1,543 wordsFat Cattle.—The market continues overstocked witn inferior cattle, principally sent in by settlers in the agricultural districts, who seem disposed to sell at any price, w[?] would strongly advise stockholders to be careful in drafting their ...
Article : 214 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 98 wordsSir—Do you read the reports of the trials at the Civil Sittings which appear in your Journal? If you do, how can you refrain from expressing your disgust that such paltry cases should occupy the ...
Article : 761 wordsIn the Legislative Council yesterday— The Hon. the CHIEF SECRETARY, in reply to the Hon. Mr. MORPHETT, stated that the Government had retained the Services of the Balclutha, steamer, to ...
Article : 385 wordsOur district has been visited by frequent and copious showers of rain, which continued throughout Sunday and yesterday with brief intermissions, and thus the pernicious effects of Saturday's hot blasts ...
Article : 629 wordsDR. GEOGHEGAN has issued a "Pastoral Letter," addressed to the clergy and laity of his diocese on "the Education of Catholic children." As the question of Education is all-important, and ...
Article : 1,924 wordsSir—In the event of the Emperor of France resolving to invade England, the following letters would supply a a word, of sarcastic greeting:— GARNOTIUC. ...
Article : 52 wordsMR. FINNISS has carried his resolutions for an address to Her Majesty, praying for a supply of arms for the proper defence of the colony, and we trust His Excellency will accompany the ...
Article : 395 wordsSir—My name is brought out rather prominently on the Port Road Tolls Bill, and I ask leave to make the following explanations:— 1. I had the authority of the Council in stating ...
Article : 187 wordsSir—I attended the meeting at the Institute last night with a view to hear an explanation of the reason why the Governors considered it right to close the Institute early in the evening. I need not say, ...
Article : 1,194 wordsLast week, Sir Charles and Lady Cooper and Captain O'Halloran arrived at the residence of Mr. Moorhouse, where they are staying on a visit, and enjoying daily rides about the country, which seem to ...
Article : 177 wordsThe corn market has resumed its firmness to-day, and prices are fully maintained, more particularly in flour, which may be quoted a shade higher. Flour, £15 5s. to £15 15s. per ton. Wheat, dray loads, ...
Article : 342 wordsOn Tuesday, the 11th instant, Mr. F. Bonnin arrived on the western side, in advance of a party for water for horses. He reports a successful trip from Port Lincoln, with between 3,000 and 4,000 sheep. ...
Article : 197 wordsTHE PORT-ROAD TOLLS.—As our readers are aware, one of the clauses of the Bill for levying tolls on the Port-road consisted of a long schedule of exemptions principally taken from the ...
Article : 108 wordsRAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday morning a slight accident occurred on the Port line to the 11.15 a.m. down train. When rounding the Cheltenham curve between Woodville and Alberton the axle of one ...
Article : 132 wordsMAGILL.—At a meeting recently held at Saint George's the incumbent, the Rev. E. K. Miller, was Presented with a purse contain [?] 40 guine[?]s, which had been contributed by about eighty of the ...
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The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), Thu 20 Sep 1860, Page 2
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