Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 4186, 20 August 1874, Page 4

Public Notices. TEW CHURCH, TE AEO. The existing Anglican churches of St. Paul and St Peter being now insufficient for the increasing population of Wellington, attached to the Church of England, a series of meetings of the vestries and members of those churches, separately and collectively, have been held with a view to provide an additional church in the Te Aro district. The congregations of St. Pauls and St. Peter's have each of them guaranteed a moiety of a stipend of .£3OO, for the present year, to a clergyman who will labor to draw together a congregation while the church is -building. The services of one already experienced in*he Colony, and lately returned from England, have been secured. The Provincial Government have granted an acre of land adjoining Sussex Square, and in the neighborhood of the new College, at a moderate price, and this site for a church and parsonage has been purchased by the Standing Committee without involving cost to the proposed new parish. This site will be easily accessible to a large portion of the present parish of St. Peter, and will serve the district which it may be anticipated will be rapidly built upon along and adjacent to the Adelaide Road; it will be available for such of the pupils of the College as may board there, or in its neighborhood; and while it will greatly relieve the church of St. Peter, it will stand in a district of its own, instead of competing with the latter, as it might do were it to be placed nearer to it. Finally, at a meeting of all persons interested, called by public advertisement, and held at Messrs. Bet'mme and Hunter's offices, on the 11th inst., the following gentlemen agreed to l act as a General Committee to promote the work : His Excellency the Governor. His Lordship the Bishop. The Venerable the Archdeacon. Rev. B. W. Harvey. Rev. W. N. Elwyn. „ F. A. Hare! Mr. R. Hunter. Hon. C. J. Pharazyn, Mr. T. Kebbell. M.L.C. Mr. G. Allen. Mr. Le Patourel. Mr. C. de Castro. Mr. Morrow. Mr. W. E. Cheesman. Mr. E. Pearee, M.H.R, Mr. J. J. Cherretfc. Mr. C. P. Powles.' Mr. A. Crowe. Mr. W. H. Quick. Mr. E. Dixon. - Mr. Robinson. Mr. Donaldson. Mr. C. Rous Marten. Mr. J. Dransfield. Mr. A. B. Sheath. Mr. G. Didsbury. Mr. W. Seed. Mr. Gaby. Mr. C. H. Snow. Mr. J. R. George. Mr. W. Spinks. Mr. C. Hardy. Mr. A. Young. Mr. W. Heaps. Mr. C. E. Zohrab. Commander J. D. R. Hewitt, R.N. The following gentlemen were appointed a Sub-Committee to collect subscriptions, to obtain plans and estimates, to add to the number of the General Committee those who' may be willing to assist, and to report to a meeting to be held on the second Tuesday in September, at the office of Messrs. Bethune & Hunter. : His Excellency the Governor. His Lordship the Bishop. The Venerable the Archdeacon.. The Rev. B. W. Harvey. Hon. C. J. Pharazyn, M.L.C. • Mr. E Pearee, M.H.R. M.. C. P. Powles. Mr. T. Kebbell. , Mr. C. De Castro. Whereupon the said Sub-Committee, having met thi3 day, appointed Mr. C. P. Powles to act as Secretary, and Mr. T. Kebbell, Honorary Treasurer, and certain gentlemen to call upon householders, and generally to solicit subscriptions for the erection of the proposed Church. It is intended, in the first place, to proceed with such portion of the building as will conveniently accommodate from 400. to 500 persons. The Sub-Committee request all persons interested in the welfare of the communisy to contribute liberally, in order that a building may be erected worthy of its purpose, and of this growing City, and that a commencement of the undertaking may be made without delay. The Sub-Committee also request that such persons as may be willing to give their services on the General Committee, will send in their names to the Secretary, and that every member of the General Committee will do his best to procure subscriptions. Subscriptions may be paid to the Honorary Treasurer, or to the account of the New Te Aro Church Fund, at the Bank of New Zealand. SUBSCRIPTIONS PROMISED. His Excellency the Governor ... £25 0 0 Mr. E. Pearee 50 0 0 Mr. T. Kebbell , ... 25 0 0 Ven. Archdeacon Stock 25 0 0 Mr. C. H. Snow 5 0 0 Hon. H. Sewell ... 10 0 0 Rev. W. N. Elwyn 10 0 0 Mr. C. E. Zohrab 10 10 0 Bishop of Wellington 10 10 0 CHAS. P. POWLES, Wellington, August 12. The Manawatu Highways District Rate Book will be open for Inspection of Ratepayers (at the office of the Board, Palmerston), from the 12th inst. till the 12th September next. By order of the Board. Palmerston North, , August 5, 1874. MACE and ARICELL, in commencing business in Wellington, beg to call the attention of hotel-keepers to their unrivalled Ales, brewed entirely of the very best malt and hops to be procured in the Home and Colonial markets. The Brewery is under the management of one of the firm, who has spent the last twenty years in brewing and managing breweries, twelve of which he has spent in New Zealand. M. & A. guarantee their ales equal to any article produced in New Zealand, and request publicans to give them a trial, feeling satisfied that they will confirm the fact. All orders promptly attended to. Custom House Street, August Ist Saddlery. ADDLERY AND HARNESS. KJ —— The undersigned is now making up every description of Saddlery and Harness, of a superior kind, and at lower rates than any imported. INSPECTION AND COMPARISON INVITED. On hand, — A good assortment of carriage lamps, whips, spurs, thongs, valises, satchels, coat straps, stallion gear, breaking tackle, and all the usual stock of a Saddler's shop. Repairs of every description connected with the trade promptly executed, J. E. EVANS, Wholesale and retail manufacturer of saddlery and harness. Under the Verandah, Lainbton Quay. qADDLERY. SADDLERY. The largest and best assorted stock of Saddlery in the Province of Wellington is now openedup and on view at W. WIGGINS, SADDLER, LOWER HUT T, Consisting of— Colonial, Australian, and English Saddlery, all Sizes and Shapes In consequence of being a direct Importer from the best English firms, I can guarantee those goods, and which will be sold at the lowest possible remunerative prices to make room for more coining in. This is the best opportunity offered in the trado for many years. Saddle, Bridle, Martingale & Crupper £3 7 0 Cart Harness 5 10 0 Trap Harness ... 5 10 0 And everything else equally cheap I Old Saddles taken in exchange