Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Lyttelton Times, Volume XI, Issue 655, 16 February 1859, Page 7

HIS. r Honor the Superintendent directs the ( following' Immigration Reguntiuns to be published tor general information. Byv his Honor's command, JOHN OLLIVIER; 'Provinciiil' Socruttuy. -Christclmroli, Deo. 21,1857. IMMIGRATION REGULATIONS. , ' 1 All poisons desirious of obtaining assisted passnges to the Province of Canterbury in vessels under con tract with the Provincial Government, may receive assistance as follows : 1. The Government will'afford assistance equal in amount to the sum' paid in cash by the passenger. If there shall be any balance, the Government will advance" the sum, taking from the pas-, sender promissory notes for the amount advanced, payable to the Treasurer of'the Province. Such notes will be made payable on demand, but, unless the passenger dispute the debt, or shall attempt to! leave the Province, payment will only be required in sums of five pounds at periods of six months after landing. 2. Any persons residing in the province desirous of assisting their friends in England, or elsewhere,' to obtain assisted passages to the Colony may do so by drawing a Bill to the order of the-Provincial Treasurer, accepted ;by a substantial householder, also resident in the province, to be approved of by the Superintendent ,as' sufficient security for the: siime; this bill umy then be traYismitted to the person who is desirous of: emigrating to the colony, a..id b.eimy by ;him presented, to the-Emigration —Agent- will-be -rec-ttived-in-Heu- of cash -payment,.as hereinafter provided ; tlierbill will be re-transmit-ted by, tin! Agent to the Colony, and must be paid . iumioHiately on presentation. 3. Assisted passages 'will: beT afforded-only to: bona fide labouring .men,_ mechanics, and female: domestic servants; but persons of all classes will; be able to assist their friends: to emigrate to the; oniony by-; undertaking, the payment of the whole of the passage money in th 6 manner above provided. ■ ■ . - 4. No person-will be* allowed any assistance unless he shanhave been'approved of by tlie Emigration Agent in England, No single man above the^ age of 40 years," rib person' above' the age' of 50,; unless a member of a large family, and no person; above 60 years, under any circumstances, will" be; allowed assistance. ... i 5. When bills are tendered in payment as cash in England, the amount of assistance' given by the Government will be one-half of the amount of Bills. Persons therefore wishing to-give their friends in England tlie utmost amount of assist-; ance must give bills for two-thirds of the whole amount of the passage money. - 6. The Provincial Goverrime'nt are unable at present to state at what sum the rate of passage, money to the Colony 7 will be fixed; but all bill's will be pre pared on the; supposition that it will amount to £20; should it be less, a proportional part of the bills will be remitted at the,time of re-payment. , . 7. Applications for assisted passages will be received at the Secretary's Office, in Christchurch, and at the Resident Magistrate's Office, in Lyfctelton. j HIGHLY IMPORTANT NOTICE. \ GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. { JT. WHITE" begs'respectfully to inform • the public in general that he is novy, receiving from the English and Australian markets one of thelargest and most varied assortments of— . , ' • • ■ '"'."." Ironmongery, Carpenters' TooWi Ready-made Clothing, : • '-■■■■ 'Boots and Shoes, ■ Crockery, .Glassware, Groceries, &c., , ever brought into Kaiapoi"before, every article' having been selected with particular care for the wants of "the community. J, T. W. flatters him- : self that he ought -to;be "posted.up •" he.is now | determined to sell as. ; - CHEAP AS .THE CHEAPEST, but don't intend holding;forth any " baits" in the shape of selling sugar, and a "few other leading articles at less than ";cost price j" but all goods willbejsold at a . ■ ' " 1 i UNIEOEM .LOW PBICE. "My motto is SMALI, PEOFITS iND'QWICt^EE'ftrENS. ; Five per cent, off all cash orders over £5. Every article-sold and not giving'satisfaction will be taken back, and money returned if required. ' I ■-•■- white; ' v.t. m - ,'.,..:,. ■ ' T Bee^HiveiStore, Kaiapoi. \ ON- SA; LE-: AT -TH E HIVE/ Pit; Handi'half-rip, tenon anctcompass saws | r Stubb's pit and'cross^cut'itiles : ■■ -•■>.'* Brass and iron kitchen and bed-room fenders j Table and pocket cutlery (in endless variety) [ A few- sets -of- Josj RogersV;table cutlery '(balance. handled) Chisels, hammers, axes, adzes, plated squares :'. Pi-eserving pans, stew pans, enamelled and "tinned fiying pans' Ovaland round boilers, "saucepans,:campoveris Iron bedsteads (single.and double) Metal and tin tea and coffee pots, tin tea kettles, dish covers in stets Metal and tin soup tureens; tin-and enamelled . -'.baking and milk dishes Plate glass and other lanthorns, japanned tea cannisters (round and'square) Foster's" l'iblvpd arid patent spades", hay and"potatoe fork's, sickles , )..■ Reaping hooks,, coach wrenches,,, locks, latches,, bolts, augres \ ■■ Screws, butts "and T hinges,1-casement fasteners, ■roller ends and racks ■ ■ j ' ■ And a.general.variety..of. ironmongery , ■„ _ . = _.;..-■. ;veiiGCE.ERY-; t | „'■" .Consisting of chamber sets '(marble and other pat- ; terns),' meat dishes,- vegetable and pie^ ditto, dinner, desert and '■ cheese', plates,! mugs, pud-; ding bowls, wash basons, chambers, cups and ■ <:'' f6a rucei'S,; jugs, salts, : butter; ' bowls): brown--ware, &c, &c.. •'- •"■■■• ■ '■■■■•\ '■■■■■ -GROCERIES; \ :. "Consisting of superior black, green,-or mixed-tea Coffee (fresh" roasted every week) cocoa, chocolate Loaf sugar, Cqssipore, No. 1 pieces, Mauritius, &c. Dried apples, currants, raisins, almonds, walnuts Rice, sago, 'arrowroot,'pearl barley^ 'Oatmeal Jams, bottled, fruits; lollies (in Ilb to 141b tins) Spanish-liquorice; lemon peel* preserved-ginger ; Fancy biscuits,ls'almbri, lobster, isinglass, figs i Brown Windsor., mottled, and. other fancy soaps • Besides a great many other goods', which wouldjbe to numerous to particularise '■ : -;.... ; dry/goods ; Consisting of pilot? dre'sV/and light summer.coajts Tweed andrrdpeskitp trowsers and',vests,-silk and „. satin vests, ... -.-,..,, r ~, - ' .JBe'dford'^ ■ Gentflvneckties, cabbage-tree.hats,, black "aTdbro'wiv ' ■felt ditto ; ;' - ' Cloth caps, white dressed shiih, regatta ditto Blue serge and Scotch'twill rshirts Prints, bed stick Tweed and shepherd's plaid (in piece'), moleskin, cord White and grey "calicoes Under clothing- (in endless variety) ( Also,— 'An '{issorlment of Jcnairs ; niattresseK India arid cocoa-nut malting, window glass, white lead, boiled arid raw oils, turps, canvas, 'tacks, &o. Wines arid liquors. T. WHITE, Kninpoi.