Untitled

Southland Times, Volume I, Issue 19, 13 January 1863, Page 2

Invi-'ecaegill Times Office. Monday evening. The diggers continue to make steady demands for goods, "but more especially for flour and spiritsIn consequence of this carters are asking for increased rates, but it is expected that present prices will be maintained, as additional conveyances are looked for from Dunedin almost daily. Oats nre still very scarce, and any ordinary supply would i meet wi f h a ready sale. There is also a lack of every description of horse food with the exception of bran, of which there is at present a superabundance; with that commodity the market jnny bo almost considered as glutted. Every store ' is busy despatching goods to tho digging?, ; and generally, business is very brisk and encouraging. We have just learned that a large quantity of wool has been received at moro than one store in town. From present indications it would seem that the Sir George Pollock, which is daily expected, will not have to wait lon* for a cargo,