Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4358, 9 March 1875, Page 1

Shipping Notices passengers line oe packets. FOE LONDON VIA LYTTELTON. fJ'HE A 1 Iron Clipper Ship AVALANCHE, Captain Thomas Bishop, WILL SAIL ABOUT THE Bth MARCH. Sho will have quick despatch at Lyttelton, ' and will sail thence for London on or about 7th APRIL. Has superior accommodation for cabin, second cabin, and steerage passengers. Por freight or passage apply to E. PEARCE KRULL & CO. AY. & G, TURNBULL & CO., Or to LEVIN & CO. Agents. N.B.—The Avalanche is now ready to receive dead weight. FOR HONGKONG AND FOOCHOAV. (Direct, if sufficient inducement offers.) AHE Three-masted Schooner M A Y, aSTTVTi’A A 1 11 Years, 237 Tons Register, S. Plumlev, Master, AVill sail, as above, ON OR ABOUT THE 25th INST, For rate of freight apply to AY. & G. TURNBULL & CO. EOR CASTLE POINT AND PAHAU. rjMIE Schooner AURORA ON AVEDNESDAY, 10th INSTANT. No cargo will be received on board unless shipping notes are first signed by EDWARD PEARCE. L S. I HE undersigned being agents for the steam collier EASBY, a constant supply of coals will be stored in the hulk India; AYe will be prepared to supply coals at lowest current rates. AY. & G. TURNBULL &'CO. SHAAV, SAVILL & CO’S PASSENGER LIKE OF PACKETS BETTVEEN LONDON AND NEAV ZEALAND. f IIHE ships of this line are all A.l. at JL Lloyd’s, and are specially selected for their superior passenger accomodation and fast sailing qualities,- are commanded by gentlemen of experience, and they carry duly qualified surgeons. The Undersigned are authorised to arrange with settlers here who may be . desirous of bringing out friends to this Colony. Full particulars may be obtained by applying to LEVIN & CO., Agents. Fencing Notice JjAENCING NOTICE. I hereby call upon the owners of Sections 950, 953,1088,and1089 in the township of Palmerston North to assist me in erecting a Dividing Pence between the above Sections, and Sections 951 and 952, within fourteen days from this date. (Signed) E. BRIGHTWELL. Palmerston North, March 4, 1875. Corporation NoticesAVATERWORKS. NOTICE is hereby given that until further notice water from the waterworks mains must be used for domestic or similar purposes only. The mains will be charged at full pressure thrice daily, viz., from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., I p.m. to 3 p.m., and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Heavy penalties are recoverable and will be enforced for allowing water to run to waste or unlawful use thereof. NICHOLAS MARCHANT, City Surveyor. Music. Opposite Bank of New Zealand. J) AY, I. CARVER Music Master, Piano and Harmonium Tuner, Lambton Quay. Singing lessons given privately or in class ; also lessons on the Piano and Harmonium. Terms on application. Musical Instruments Repaired; &c. School requisites, same as at Mr Bowden’s Depot, always on hand at similar prices. Country tunings attended to. tT. WL R A Y M 0 N D, TEACHER OP MUSIC, Tory Street, near Vivian street. Terms on application. MR. PARKER, Professor of Music, Molesworth-street. Lessons on the Pianoforte —elementary and finishing. Piano for use of pupils to practise. Pianos tuned. For sale or to let. rpo LET OR SELL.—The AYellington JL SOAP AVORKS, Adelaide-road, having the largest and most complete plant in the colony. The whole is in thorough working order-, and immediate possession can be given. For further particulars, apply to AY. & G. TURNBULL & CO. TO BE LET, for a period of two years, the residence of C. D, Barraud, Esq., AYellington-terrace, containing twelve rooms, and every convenience, with good garden and conservatory., Apply to ME. J. H. WALLACE, Estate Agent. FOR SALE.—The Lease and Good-will of a Butcher’s Shop in Masterton, doing a good business. Also, about fifty head of Cattle. For particulars, &c., apply to E. T. & S. CHAMBERLAIN. Masterton, March I, 1875, II DICE SECTION EOR SALE IN THE OPAKI BLOCK, MASTERTON. 640 acres of the best agricultural land in the Opaki Block, within a short distance of Masterton, and having a double frontage of nearly one mile to the main North-road, which runs through the section. The laud is very rich, a great portion of it being perfectly flat ; the other part consisting of gently undulating slopes, with several small streamlets running through it. About 200 acres are already cleared and sown with English grasses, the remainder being timber land of the best description, covered with heavy rimu, matai, white pine, and a few large totara. For further particulars, apply to J. M. TAYLOR, Land and Commission Agent. Office ; Odd Fellows’ Hall.