Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Western Star, Issue 5, 13 December 1873, Page 8

ANGUS KERR, and SURVEYOR, TABBOW STREET, INVERCARGILL. J OHN FINDLAY, Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer, (near the Fire Bell Tower) Don-Street, Invercargill, Has always on hand a general stock of Furniture, including hair-seated Couches, Sofas and Chairs; American Chairs, &c,, &c. INVERCARGILL STEAM FLOUR MILLS E3K-STREET. JJARE, PRATT & CO., ENGINEERS, MILLWRIGHTS, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURERS Every description of Machinery repaired. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS STABLES. MARTIN HUGHES begs to inform visitors from Riverton and the Western District that he now leases the above Stables between Tav and Esk streets, lately in the occupation of “ Old Ballarat,” where they will find the best accommodation for their horses. HORSES AND BUGGIES ON HIRE. A Handsome American Waggonette suitable for wedding •parties . Horse Shoeing and all kinds of General Blacksmiths’ and Wheelwrights’ work done on the premises. Buggies and Express Waggons always for sale. N 0 TIC E. FREE NOMINATED IMMIGRATION. (Extract from Order in Council, I6th October, 1873.) Regulations for the conduct of Immigration to New Zealand, on the nomination of Immigrants by persons resident therein. Any person resident in the Colony, desirous of nominating relatives or friends in Europe for passages to' New Zealand may do so by applying to an Immigration Officer. Copies of the forms of application can be obtained at all Immigration and Post Offices. The persons nominated, if approved by the Immigration Officer and the officers of the Home Agency, will receive free passages to the Colony. Every adult emigrant will be required, before embarkation, to pay, unless specially remitted by the Agent-General, 20s (and children in proportion), for bedding, blankets, and mess utensils. The cost of conveyance to the port (unless the Agent-General agrees to pay it), and to the residence of their friends after arrival in the Colony, must be defrayed by the emigrants themselves. It is to be distinctly understood that, notwithstanding the applications are forwarded to the Agent-General by the Immigration Officers, the Agent-General in London may refuse passages where the intending emigrants are in ill-health, or in any way unfitted, according to his judgment, to emigrate. The Regulations, issued on the 21st April, 1873, for the payment of bonuses to the nominators upon the arrival of the nominated immigrants, are hereby rescinded; and no certificates for the payment of such bonuses will be given after the date hereof. These Regulations come into force on the 20tb October, 1873.