Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

New Zealander, Volume XXI, Issue 2252, 18 October 1864, Page 3

Jams and Jellies, 4s. per cubic foot Jew's Harps, free Jewellery, free Lemon, and lime juice free Linseed oil, free L : quorice, free Lobsters, preserved, free Maccaroni, 4s. per cubic foot Machinery, agricultural or other, free Mangles, iron, 3s. per cwt. Meats, potted or preserved free Night light, free Oatmeal, free Oilcloth, free „ table covers, 4s per cubic foot Olive Oil (perfumed), free Olives, 4s. per cubic foot Orange bitters, 9s. Jper gallon* Taint, free Pearl barley, free Percussion caps - , free Picks, 3s. per evt. Pepper. 4s. ner, 'jbicfoot Pistols and revolvers, ss, each Printing materials, free Ploughs, free Painters' materials, free Tress (stamping), free irhot. free Shovels, 3s. per cwt. Silver, plate, free Soda and Soda crystals, frea Soups (fish and vegetable, preserved), free Spades, 3s. per e.vt. Starch, free Steel, bar. free Svrnps, free Table cavers (oilcloth), 4s per cubic fb< t Tanks, iron, free Tapioca, free Tarpaulins, fro. Tents (of rine cloth superio to sail cloth) 4s. per cubic foot Tinman's tools, Ss. p-er cwt Tinware, 3s. per cwt. Tin plates (in boxes), nuniaVsn springs. Ss. pec cwt. Vermicelli, 4s. per cubic foet Vesta matches,, wax, free. Vinegar, in any packagn csr vessel, fr t Volunteer uniforms, 4s. per cubic foot Watcb.es, free Washing machines, free Wick, cotton, free Whiting, free Winnowing cloths, free '

Raspberry vinegar, 4s. per Wire, iron fei cubic foot Wire, small. : Safes, iron, Bs. per cwt. per OWfc. Sago, free Wooden mate Salad Oil, 4s. per cubic foot Zinc, free. Salt, free * Orange Bitters, Cliei to fluty at 9s. per gallon; but, if the importei Collector certify, that the good? do not cor.ta'n i cant, of spirit, they may be admitted at 4s. \>c\ || Inportation of "Amis, &c., without licence, i our punishable by the fine or imprisonment. t A manufacture composed of any rrf the urf section 7, and in which pitta porchn is used rs " '; chargeable with 4s.per cubic fr- -, / tae fabric is not superior to ordiitaij SAXBY'S PREDICTIONS FOR 1564 AXD 1565 List of days on which the weather may reasonably ba suspected as liable to change, most probably towards the winds or lower temperature, being especially periods of atmospheric disturbance. October 6th ; 13th to 15th ; 19th ; 26th. November 2nd and 3rd ; 9th; 15th j 23rd: 30th. December 6th, 13th; 20th; 27th. 1865.—January 3rd ; 9th ; lGth ; 24th ; 30th. February sth;* 13th; 20th; 23th. N.B.—February 2tith is likely to be a d.tagerous period, with probably a high tide. March sth; 12th; 19th; 26th. N.B.—March 26th will probably be a dangerous period with high tide. November Gth ; 13th; 20th :727th. December 3rd ; 10th: 18th; 2+th ; 31st. The preceding apply to all parts of the earth's surface—even (in a diminished degree) to the 2 trade belts. N.B. —If the day marked proved calm and s:i!I. distrust the day after, and especially the second day after. The changes vary in intensity, but even at quiet periods thev mar be nlainlv traced in the scud living with a velocity

totally at variance with* the state of the air at the earth's surface, and the clotids at such times generally bare a liny or stratified appearance, which nsnallv indicates approaching rain. N.B—As a genera! rule, electr'u i>gcncy is feeble in May, June, and July, as compared with other months if. therefore, any changes take place in those months. Hey will most likely happen on some of the days marked. Sly own impression is that the winters of lS64and IS6o are more likely to prove frosty than windy. In bringing the above to the test of experience, a few uieunuiuum muj pvicui. iuiuiusiiiuuku «.j»»-«. system : 1. Do not consider the prediction a failure if the weather prove moderate. The above days are dates of change, not, of necessity periods of bad weather. 2. "Watch for changes of wind at such times, tnd what sailors call its uneasiness- " ' with unsteadiness. 3. A characteristic of these lunar periods, (when they prove quiet) is fog and haze, very often sotting in the day before or a few hours before the date given. 4. When the mercury falls for a day or two before a 'unar day, expect its effect to list just about so long afterwards ; 'the lunar periods being the middle of the time nf disturbance.

5. Thi barometer is not always affected by those lunar periods -but there is tendency in the mercury to either change its direction up or down at such times, or the apex of a curve projected by it will happen at such period. 6. The rising of the barometer on or after the " second day after" generally indicates the returning of fine weather. 7. If, on or about the '-'second day after," the mercury fall rapidly, prepare for a cyclone. (This on 1 )' applies to the Atlantic district, and the western coast of France, England, Ireland. &c, on reaching which their presence is generally

announced by Admiral Fitzroy's coast warnings.) " NEW-ZEALANDER " GENERAL STEAM PEINTIN9 OFFIC3 SHOKTLAND CRESCENT, AUCKLAND. A RRANGEMENTS having been completed for th* efneient working of the large resources of this well Known printing office, the public and others :ire informal that any amount of work which they may favour this establishment with, will be esecuted'on the shortest notke at fair and reasonable terms. THE NEY/ COMMODIOUS OFFICE recently erected ; the large and varied assortment of new BOOK AND FANCY TYPE, together with the employment of none but experienced and competent hands enable the undertaking of any description of work in the LETTER-PRESS DEPAR7ft?E&T including POLITICAL, STATISTICAL and MERCANTILE PAMPHLET?, BOOKS; PRIVATE BILLS. SERMONS, PRICE LISTS; AUCTIONEERS' AND LIBRARY CATALOGUES SOCIETIES' RULES AND REPORTS; HAND AND POSTING BILLS, of any size, printed in bright Co!o:;rs or in Black; ADDRESS CARDS, BILL-HEADS. BAKERS' BILLS, CIRCULARS, PLAY AND CONCERT BILLS; BALL TICKETS and PROGRAMMES, in Black, or in Gold, Silver, cr Copper B.ua/.e &e. &e. &c. Every eiTort has been made to r.::iJ;.r tun LJTHGGFJAFHIC DEPARTMENT, in this establishment complete, and the attention of tha public is called to the increased facilities which the highest class of work to be executed with the utmost expedition. Amongst the various sp-e'-ur.is of work which maybe seen on application—and which will bear comparison with the work executed in the Home countries, are VIEWS IN AUCKLAND; BANK CHEQUES, INVOICES. CIRCULARS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE: SHOW CARDS, IN COLOURS : LETTER PAPER HEADING, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS; FAC-SIMILES, RECEIPTS, &c, &&, PLANS OF TOWNSHIP, MAPS, &c., &c,

Every description of Lithographic Print; HZ. COPPER PLATE PRiEsTiNC. DONE ON THE MOST REASONABLE TEBSI& VISITLNG CARD-PLATES ENGRAVED INVOICE AND LETTER PAPER HEADINGS, &c. &c, &c BINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES DONE ON THE PREMISES. Cheque Books, Receipt Books, &c, perforated by a Machine "NEW-ZEALANDER" phonrapuic (Ssfabltßhm^nt, StKORTLAND CRESCEST. r FTHOGRAPHIC PRINTING executed in Gold i Silver, Bronze, Black, Tints, or Colours; Also, Chalk Views. Maps, Plans of Estate, Charts, Circulars Labels, Architectural Drawings, Drawings of Machinery Insurance Policies, Local Views, Addresses and Business Cards, Commercial Forms, Invoices, Crests, Labels, &c. COrPER-PLATF. PRINTING. Price Three Shillings. /CHARTS OF THE WAIKATO DISTRICT extend\J ing from the Heads of the river on the West Coast to its junetior. with the Waipa, at the King's residence, Nsaruawabia.