The Northern- Gold Fields, (From Yesterday's Maitland Mercury.) the Northern Escort
Empire · Wednesday 3 December 1856 · page 3
The escort arrived in Maitland on Sunday evening, bringing with it 2001 ozs. 10 dwts. of gold dust, and £ 2123 in notes. The whole of this is from the Kooky diggings, and if the products of the Hanging Rock, where,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Newcastle. [From Our Own Correspondent.] the Coal Trade
Empire · Thursday 4 December 1856 · page 6
Never, perhaps, since Newcastle became a coal exporting port has there been such a slackness of vessels to and fro as of late. On the 25th ultimo the Ann Maria, and the barrow left the port, the former for…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Gold Duty
Empire · Friday 5 December 1856 · page 4
We have been requested to state that in the division on the second reading of the Gold Duty Bill, last Friday evening. Mr. Forster again paired off with Mr. Jones in favour of the motion…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Our Gold News. Pipeclay Diggings. [From Our Correspondent.]
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 5 December 1856 · page 2
MUDGEE, DECEMBER 1.—More than once I have had occasion to call your attention to our new diggings, at Pipeclay Creek. This time I do so in the more tangible and visible style by forwarding between 40 and 50 ozs…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Mining Intelligence
Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer · Saturday 6 December 1856 · page 2
FORTUNE'S FROLICS.—On last Friday week at Mackenzie's Gully, a party of three came upon no less than 893 ozs of gold at a depth of nine feet from the surface. It was divided into…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Yesterday's Receipt of Gold
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 6 December 1856 · page 4
THE Western Escort arrived yesterday from the respective goldfields, and delived at the Sydney Brunch of the Royal Mint the following quantities of gold dust. From Bathurst, 490 ozs; Orange, 50 ozs 6 dwts; Stoney Creek,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The New England Gold Fields. the Rocky River, (From the Special Correspondent of the Armidale Express,)
Empire · Saturday 6 December 1856 · page 5
The anticipations held out in my last letter regarding Sydney Flat and Sawyer's Gully are, to all appearances, likely to be realised, as shafts since bottomed are yielding well…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Gold From the Pipeclay Creek
Empire · Monday 8 December 1856 · page 4
A very pure nugget of gold of first quality, weighing 15 ounces, is on view at Messrs. Brush and Macdonnell's. It is the property of the Bank of New South Wales, and was…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Our Gold Fields. the Rocky River. (From Special Correspondent to the Armidale Express.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 8 December 1856 · page 3
THE anticipations held out in my last letter regarding Sydney Flat and Sawyers [?] anees, likely to be realised, as shafts sine, bottomed are yielding well…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Our Gold-fields. Hanging Rock. [From a Correspondent.]
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 9 December 1856 · page 2
NOVEMBER 27TH, 1856.—Our diggings are again beginning to put on the lively appearance of former days; numbers are flocking in from all quarters, but more especially from the Rocky River. A large party of Chinamen arrived from thence a few days since,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Evils and Mischief of a Double Standard. the Import of Silver and Export of Gold. (From the Economist, August 30.)
Empire · Tuesday 9 December 1856 · page 6
The world has been indebted to Prance for many experiments, political, social, economical; and financial, runde at her sole cost. At this moment France is solving at her own expense…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Railway.-new Coal Works
Empire · Wednesday 10 December 1856 · page 5
A oumul visit If to Hexham supplies us with a little udditioual information respecting tile railway-our efforts to obtain a full detailed report of the work having hitherto failed…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Mining Districts and Mining Population
Empire · Thursday 11 December 1856 · page 6
A report of Mr. Tremenbeere, the commissioner appointed to inquire into the operation of the Act of 5 and 6 Vietorin, c. 99, and the state of the population in the mining districts in 1850, has just been published. The…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Gold-news. [From Our Correspondent.]
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 13 December 1856 · page 8
I HAVE scrutinized the Delegate Diggings, and I fear that they are not what people desired them to be. There are about sixty people now at work, and as near as I can decide they are averaging about…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The New England Gold Fields. the Rocky River. (From the Special Correspondent of the Armidale Express.)
Empire · Saturday 13 December 1856 · page 3
The diggings on Sydney Flat are now extending up a gully towards "Sawyer's New Rush," aud I have no doubt but that the two fields will eventually be found to issue from the same lead…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Parliamentary Papers. Gold Fields. (Western Districts.)
Empire · Monday 15 December 1856 · page 2
The Senior Assistant Gold Commissioner for the Western Districts to the honorable the Colonial Secretary, reporting upon the Gold Fields, &c. Gold Commissioner's Office,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Our Gold Fields. From the Bathurst Free Press
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 16 December 1856 · page 5
FITZGERALD SWAMP DIGGINGS. —Mr. Webb returned a day or two ago from a visit to the Fitzgerald Swamp Diggings, with a small parcel of gold weighing 18 ounces, amongst which was a nugget weighing 8½…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Maitland Gold Purchases
Empire · Wednesday 17 December 1856 · page 5
The following quantities of gold have arrived in Maitland by private bonds, during the week, and have been purchased by the undermentioned firms:—Messrs. David Cohen and Co., 40…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Gold News. (From the Maitland Mercury.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 17 December 1856 · page 3
THE escort arrived in Maitland on Sunday last, from the Rocky River, with 3607 ozs. 8 dwts. 14 grs, and £800 in notes. This is the largest quantity of gold as yet brought down, and it affords a striking contrast to…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Our Gold Fields
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 20 December 1856 · page 3
FITZERALD SWAMP DIGGINGS.— Mr. Webb returned n day or two ago from a visit to the Fitzgerald Swamp Diggings, with a small parcel of gold weighing 18 ounces, amongst which was a…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →