Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Southland Times, Issue 706, 7 August 1867, Page 4

Tapioca in bottle, jara or tins per cube ft 2 6 Vlliermice per cube ft 2 6 Vinegar per gal 0 6 Whiting and chalk per cwt 1 0 Ghitta Perchs, manufactured, not being apparel per cube it 1 0 Hardware — per cwt 4 0 Haberdashery per cube ft 5 6 Hair seating per cube ft 1 0 Harness per cube ft 2 0 Holloware per cwt 4 0 Hops . perlb 0 1 Hosiery per cube ft 5 0 Ironware — Buckets and tubs, iron per cwt 4 0 Chains, 3-Bths of an inch in diameter and under per cwt 2 0 Copying Presses per cwt 4 0 Fencing wire, staples and standards, straining posts and apparatus per cwt 1 0 Grates and gate posts per cwt 4 0 Gfalvanized sheets, tiles, ridging, guttering spouting, rivets, washers, screw nails, horse shoes, and wire netting . per cwt 1 0 Wails per cwt 1 0 Sad irons '" J per cwt 1 0 Safes, per cwt 4 0 Weighing machines per cwt 4 U Ironmongery per cwt 4 0 Japaned and lacquered metal ware per cwt 4 0 Jewellery, for every £100 value ' £10 0 0 Lamps, lanterns, and lamp ..wick per cube, ft 1 . 0 Lead — Sheet, pig, and piping . per cube 1 0 Manufactures not otherwise described per cwt 4 0 Leather — Leather, sole per lb 0 J leather, other kinds perlb 0 1 Leather bags per cube ft 5 0 Leather leggings , per cube ft 5 0 Leather manufactures not otherwise ' described - per cube ft 10 Liqueurs per gal 12 0 Looking glasses per cube ft 1 0 Malt per bush 0 6 Mantelpieces per cube ft 1 0 Mats, door mats per cube ft 1 0 Matting of cocoa fibre and other kinds per cube ft 0 6 Millinery — Bonnets and hats, trimmed, per cube ft 5 0 Bonnets and hats, untrimmed, per cube ft 3 0 Other kinds not described per cube ft 5 0 Musical instruments per cube ft 1 0 Painters materials — • Paints and colors per cwt 2 0 Turpentine per gal 0 6 Varnish per gal 0 6 Paper —Wrapping and bags per cube ft 1 0 Paperhangings per cube ft 1 O Papierinache ware per cube ft 1 0 Perambulators per cube ft 0 6 Perfumery, not otherwise described. . per cube ft 2 6 . Picture frames per cube ft 1 O Pipes, tobacco per cube ft 2 0 Plate, gold and silver, for every £100 value £10 0 0 Plated ware per lb 0 3 Portmanteaus per cube ft 1 0 Provisions — Bacon and hams per lb 0 1 Beef salted per cwt 2 0 Butter perlb 0 1 Cheese per lb 0 1 Meats — Potted and preserved per cube ft 2 6 Pork, salted per cwt 2 0 Eosin per cwt 2 0 Saddlery • per cube ft 2 0 Ship Chandlery — Cordage 3 inches in circumference and under per cwt 3 0 Pitch per brl 1 0 Tar per brl 1 0 Spirits and strong waters of every kind, - sweetened or otherwise, of any strength not exceeding the strength of proof by Sykes' hydrometer, and so on in proportion for any greater strength than the strength of proof per gallon 12 0 Stationery — Stationery and account books per cube ft 1 0 Ink, writing per cube ft 1 0 Paper do per cube ft 1 O Steel per cwt 1 0 Sugar, treacle, and molasses per lb 0 I Tacks per cwt 4 0 Tea perlb 0 6 Tinware per cwt 4 0 TimberSawn per 100 ft superficial I 0 Shingles and Laths per 1000 I 0 Palings per 100 I 0 Posts per 100 4 0 Bails per 100 2 0 Tobacco, Snuffs, &c.^ — Tobacco perlb 2 6 Tobacco, for sheepwash, subject to its being rendered unfit -for human consumption, and to such regulation as the Commissioner of Customs shall from time to time prescribe in that behalf per lb 0 3 Cigars ■ per lb 5 0 Snuff per lb 5 0 Tools — Carpenter and others not otherwise described per cwt 4 0 Toys and fancy goods, not otherwise described per cube ft 1 Twine per cwt 2 Umbrellas and parasols, per cube ft 5 Whips and walking sticks per cube ft 1 Wine, in wood and bottle, containing less than 25 per cent, of alcohol of specific gravity of '825 at the temperatui c of 60 degrees of Fahrenheit's thermometer, or of six reputed quart bottles, or of twelve reputed pint bottles . per gallon 4 0 Woodware — Buckets, per doz 2 0 Doors each 1 0 THE SOUTHLAND TIMES, AND WEEKLY TIMES. THHESE JOURNALS have a very large and exA. tensive circulation throughout New Zealand, Victoria, New South Wales, Western and South Australia, Tasmania, and Great Britain j also, since the opening of the Panama route, Agents have been appointed, in most of the principal cities in America. As a circulating medium both in town and country tliese journals offer favorable advantages to advertisers, while the charges have been materially lowered in order to induce traders, merchants, and the public generally to avail themselves of the columns of the " Times." Regular Agents liave been appointed throughout New Zealand, the Colonies, Ghreat Britain, $c. The following are the rates for advertising : — First insertion, per Inch ... 3*. JEach subsequent insertion of the same advertisement ... ... ... ... 2s. Where advertisements are inserted for periods of 3, 6, or 12 months, a very liberal discount is allowed on the above rates. Where advertisements are sent in without the number of insertions written, they will be inserted until countermanded, and charged accordingly . Orders for the withdrawal of advertisements will not be received after 1 o'clock p. m~ on the day previous to publication. All advertisements must be pre-paid, except where a current account exists. The days of publication of the Southland Times are — Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The subscription to the above journal is 12s Gd per quarter credit, or 10s per quarter cash. Single copy, Gd. The Weekly Times is published every Satur day, and contains a fall resume of the news of ih week. This journal is especially adapted fo f country settlers. Subscription — Salf-yealy, 12 b. stamped, 15*; single copy, Gd.