Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 204, 25 August 1873, Page 2

AD VALOREM HAIR CUTTING — SIXPENCE, PUT IT BEFORE 'EM. . SHAVING — THREEPENCE. FRED MAIN. Nb-w Stand, Collingwood-street. 2050 WANTED FUNGUS. 6/- per Sack given or £18 to £20 per ton. 409 APPO H.OCTON, Wasington Valley. NELSON COLLEGE. MONEY to LEND, on FREEHOLD SECURITY. Interest, at current rate. Apply to It. POLLOO8;, Secretary. College Office, Nelson, June 6, 1873. 1542 GAS FITTINGS. Now Landed ex Claud Hamilton. A LARGF, ASSORTMENT of PIPING, A GASELIERS, HALL LAMPS.^BURNERS, and FITTINGS of all descriptions. 2141 EDMD. BUXTON & CO. TO LEASE, in BUILDING ALLOTMENTS to suit Lessees, for a term of years to be hereafter agreed upon, the Piece of LAND numbered 25, situate at RICHMOND, and formerly belonging to the Wheatsheaf Hotel. For further particulars, apply to C. HARLEY, Grove House, Nelson, 24th June, 1873. 1648 "CATTLE TRESPASS ACT, 1868." NOTICE is hereby given that on and after the 18th September next, the provisions of the Cattle Trespass Act, 1 868, will be enforced on my Land, being part of Sections Nos. 154, 29, SO, and 33, block F on the Plan of the Bishop's Trust, in the district of Motueka, and it is my intention to Claim Damages for all Cattle Trespasßing on the said Land, whether fenced or urfenced. WILLIAM AUTY. Motueka, August 18, 1873. 2126 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, [Per Anglo-Australian Press Telegraph Agency]. PROVINCIAL. Dunedin, August 22. Mr James Ritchie on returning from a meeting of the Waipori Road Boaad, was thrown from his horse and killed. At the inquest, a verdict of died from heart disease was returned. AugUßt 23. A new insurance company is projected, to be called the National Fire and Marine Insurance Company; capital, £500,000, with power to increase to one million. 200,000 shares are already taken. Tauranga, August 23. A new Jockey Club is formed, and libel action against the Times for publishing a report that Davis was expelled from Rotcirua by the natives. The Times refuse; 3 to retract. Alexandra, August 23. The Ngatimaniopotos have consented to the aukati at Otorohanga, late Hetiti's place. No produce is to be sold below this line. Auckland, August 22. Mi? Dargaville has issued a writ against the proprietor of the New Zealand Herald for alleged libel. £20,000 damages are claimed. The Herald acknowledges the receipt of the solicitor's letter, corrects one statement, but reiterates the other, declining to apologize. The Countesss of Kintore has arrived from Tendon, after a passage of 111 days. She brings twenty passengers, but no Government immigrants. August 23. Anew racing club is to be formed in opposition to the Auckland Jockey Club. Two da;ys' sport are contemplated about Christm as. Mr Sa unders quotes South British shares at £3 5s . Napier, August 22. Henar c Potae, at a meeting at Poverty Bay, aftor the adjournment of the Commission, said the discontent amougst the natives w as deeper seated than was supposed. ~H.e urged that it was the duty of the G-overnment to keep the Court open, for if, through the action of Henare Matua, the business was stopped, the natives would regard it as a further sign of weakness an d degeneration on the part of the Europe ans. The majority of the natives support the repudiation movement. The action of the Government in stopping the Commieision is regarded in Napier as a mistake. August 23. A publio meeting passed a resolution in favor of a municipality. Wellington, August 25. Sailed : "William Davie for London. i The Independent exonerates Mr Brogden from all blame for abandoning the immigration contract, and denies the Agent General's claim to any credit for the introduction of Brogden's immigrants. The correspondence shews that Mr Brogd^n notified the Agent General in November that their immigration scheme would be suspended, and that the Agent General only informed the Government in April. PARLIAME NT ART. House of Representatives. Wellington, August 23. Report says, that after the close of the session Mr Bathgate will retire from the Ministry as Commissioner of Stamps, Mr O'Rorke becoming Registrar-General. The inquiry regarding the alleged revolt on board (he William Tapacott was continued to-day, and adjourned*