The Nelson Evening Mail. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1877.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XII, Issue 291, 8 December 1877, Page 2

The Nelson Evening Mail. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1877.

A deal of interesting cable news, up to November 29, will be found in the fourth page of to-day's issue

In the Resident Magistrate's Court to-day, before L. Broad, Esq., R M., Mr Pitt moved to set aside or vary an order made on the 3rd of July last under the Married Women's Property Protection Act in the matter of Elizabeth Woodhouse. The order was one for the maintenance of three children under ten years of age at os each per week, and to protect any money or property she might acquire by her own lawful industry. The ground for the motion for setting this aside was that the womau was stated to be living in adultery with another man, and that the husband, John Woodhouse, was prepared to take charge of the children. The evidence disclosed a lamentabie state of domestic disagreements and misery, and is far better left unpublished. The further hearing of the case was adjourned until next Friday. Mr Bunuy appeared to oppose. Clifford's splendid panorama, known as the Mirror of the World, will be exhibited at the Masonic Hall on Monday evening next. The Australian press speaks in the highest terms of this pictorial exhibition. The photographs of statuary shown by aid of the lime light are specially mentioned as being of remarkable beauty. A different set of views will be shown each night. We understand thai the house near the Telegraph office, lately occupied by Mrs Corrigan, has been purchased by the New Zealaud Insurance Company, who intend establishing a branch office on that site.

Twentt thousand of the recently hatched salmon were takeu out to-day by the two o'clock train and turned out in the Wairoa river, and it is intended, we understand, to liberate the balance in tha Motueka River next week. It is said that shags abouud in the Waimea just now, and as these are mo3t dangerous enemies to young fish it might be worth while for the Acclimatisation Society to offer a reward per head for all killed. The hiuges of the body. The joints are the hinges of the body. Rheumatism renders them stiff and unmanageable. A cold is more apt to settle in the joints than anywhere el__ except the head. The use of the adulterated liquors of commerce is very apt to develop the earthy, chalky secretion which, in gout, is deposited upon them. The best substitute for such fiery poisons, as well as a remedy for all rheumatic and gouty affections is Udolpho Wolfe's Schibdah Aromatic Schnapps — ["Advt "j