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1803 – 1954
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Newcastle & Lake Macquarie · Mining & the mines

Mining & the mines, 1873

157 stories in Newcastle & Lake Macquarie's papers · page 4 of 8

Mining. Bowling Alley Point

The Newcastle Chronicle · Thursday 17 April 1873 · page 4

OPOSSUM REEF.—The main shaft on this reef is down 110 feet. From the depth of 100 feet good stone has been raised. The first shaft that was sunk is down ninety feet…

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East Glen Tin-Mining Company

The Newcastle Chronicle · Thursday 17 April 1873 · page 2

The following has been handed to us for publication:— "Mr. W. Steel, Newcastle.—Dear Sir—The documents in re the East Glen reached…

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Mining

The Newcastle Chronicle · Saturday 19 April 1873 · page 4

The reports of recent discoveries of cinnabar at Kilkivan have been confirmed by the arrival here of a large box of splendid specimens, now at Messrs. Eldred and Spence's…

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United Britons, Gold-mining Company. To the Editor of the Newcastle Chronicle

The Newcastle Chronicle · Saturday 19 April 1873 · page 2

SIR—It is a well established fact that the more you stir up corruption the more noisome and completely offensive it becomes. Your correspondent, Mr. Broom, whose letter appeared…

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Mining

The Newcastle Chronicle · Tuesday 22 April 1873 · page 3

The following telegram has been received from the local director of Jeffrees and Gellard's Gold-mining Company:—"Struck another vein in the face of the tunnel about one foot…

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Mining

The Newcastle Chronicle · Thursday 24 April 1873 · page 4

TAMBAROORA.—The Observer reports:—The Star of Peace have completed their crushing, and from 304 tons a yield of 1800 ozs. has been obtained, being at the rate of six ozs. to…

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From Newcastle to the Bingera Diamond Mines, &c

The Newcastle Chronicle · Thursday 24 April 1873 · page 4

Like many others, I have remained, week after week, in a state of dubiousness as to tho truth of the reports of the various finds of diamonds at Eaglehawk; at last having…

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From Newcastle to the Bingera Diamond Mines, &c Continued

The Newcastle Chronicle · Saturday 26 April 1873 · page 5

After a good night's rest and a comfortable breakfast, followed by a smoke, I went forth to make a tour of inspection of Bihgera and its doings. The township is pleasantly…

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The Coal Question

The Newcastle Chronicle · Thursday 1 May 1873 · page 3

On Friday, the 21st February, in tho House of Commons, Mr. Mundella moved for a select committee to inquire into the causes of the present dearness and scarcity of coal. He did not…

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Mining

The Newcastle Chronicle · Tuesday 13 May 1873 · page 3

NUNDLE.—There are one or two items of news from this stirring little place this week. The first, as af most, importance to us diggers, in the completion of the improvements to…

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Mining Intelligence. Hill End

The Newcastle Chronicle · Thursday 15 May 1873 · page 3

Another claim has been added, during the past week, to the list of payable claims, by the discovery of a gold-bearing leader in the Rose of England ground, adjoining Jeffrey's and…

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Miners' Delegate Meet

The Newcastle Chronicle · Saturday 17 May 1873 · page 3

We are indebted to Mr. John [?], for the following:— Minutes of the delegate meeting, [?] at Mr. Cairns', Lambton, on Monday, the 9 [?] instant…

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Mining Intelligence

The Newcastle Chronicle · Saturday 17 May 1873 · page 3

The Lord SHAFTESBURY GOLD MINING COMPANY GUNDAGAI.—From a report received from the new manager appointed to this company, affairs are beginning to look very…

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The Price of Coal

The Newcastle Chronicle · Saturday 17 May 1873 · page 3

The most unpardonable nonsense still continues to be talked about the high price of coal. Some of the newspapers are full of it. There are writers who seem to be able to think…

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Mining Intelligence

The Newcastle Chronicle · Tuesday 20 May 1873 · page 4

HILL END.—Brown is crushing at Chapple's machine, but the stone is not expected to go very much. Brown is driving for the east veins now, the ones just cut in Creighton and…

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PROBATE v. Waratah Coal Co

The Newcastle Chronicle · Tuesday 20 May 1873 · page 3

This was a suit to recover £4 2s. 6d., being the amount of wages actually due to plaintiff for thirteen and half days' work, at 3s. a day, and a fortnight's wages afterwards, at the same rate,…

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Letters to the Editor. We do not hold ourselves responsible for opinions expressed by our Correspondents. Gold-mining at Glen Morrison. To the Editor of the Newcastle Chronicle

The Newcastle Chronicle · Tuesday 20 May 1873 · page 3

SIR—As there are a great many parties in Newcastle and district interested in the Glen Morrison gold-field, I will give you an account of the place as I found it, on the 26th of…

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Coal

The Newcastle Chronicle · Thursday 22 May 1873 · page 4

The true old coal o{ the world is the coal of these islands. That which is being discovered—and the discovery progresses rapidly—in the Eastern hemisphere, in China, at…

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Mining Intelligence

The Newcastle Chronicle · Thursday 22 May 1873 · page 3

HILL END AND VICINITY.—The subjoined items are from the Observer's report of Saturday:—In Eisenstaedter's Royal Standard, sinking is being vigorously proceeded with in…

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Eight Weeks of Coal Diet

The Newcastle Chronicle · Thursday 22 May 1873 · page 3

The screw-steamer Beta, Captain Newman, on the last voyage from Liverpool New Orleans, had two live store pigs on board. Their services or bodies as food not being…

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