Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Inangahua Times, Volume IX, Issue 1408, 2 June 1884, Page 1

Public Notice KATES OF POSTAGE. Tnwif Lkttbrs [ Posted at siiiy Post OlHce within the ' colony for delivery at or from such Po.st Ofik-e :— Not ext-eedin^' half an ounec ... ... Id Exceeding hull vi. ounce, but nut exceeding one ounce ... 2d For every hull' ounce over one ounce Id COUNTHY T.KTTEHS. Posted 8t any Post Office witln'n tlie colony for delivery at or lioui any other "ost Office wiihiii the Colony:— Not excecdiiig half an ounce ... ... 21 ■• ryAfiM^iri^i^auv<ou^ei^daut^io-t.f^ mfe^| |^^ c: ext-eidiiig one ounce ... „. 71, 5d j For every half ounce over one j ounce ... 2d : England and Foreign U UNTuiiis. j Per Half Ounce. j United Kingdom, via San Fraiiciso and Suez ... 6d j United States ol America, via I San Fruncisco ... 6d ■Sandwich Islands, via San Fran- . Cisco ... 6d | Caiiadiitn Dominions. . via San ; Fraucisc6 ... *8d British (Julumuia .., Is West Indies Is Mexico, via San Fianciseo ... Is ' entral America, ... le South America, via San Francisco ... Is Newspapers. Posted at any oJice within the colony for delivery at the same office id Posted at any 'office witliin the Australian Colonies ... Id United Kingdom ... Id Via San Francieco. ! United States of America Id I tiaiuiwich lsluuus ... Id j Canadian Dominions ... 2d I J3r;ti»u Columbia ... ... 2d I W'.Bt Indies ... 2d Mexico ... 2d Ueniia: America ... 2d jouilj America ... 2d Book Postage. Posted at nny office witbin the colony, lor delivery at the same, witbin the colony, the Australian colonies, or the United Kiugdom loz ... Id 2 oz ... 2d " i lb ... 4<i " 1 lb ... 8d Every additional lb, or lradioiiul part ol alt ... 8d Via San Francisco. Jnited Suites, every ilb ... 4d dHiidxicb Islands "' „ 4d vjainidiuii Dominions '• ... 6d British Columbia " ... 6d Weet Indies " ... 6a T AND 'IRAN SJf.EB ACT LANDS ALIENATED or contracted tc be alienated Irom the Crown in fee prior to the coming into ODerution of " The Land Xrunaier Act, 1870," may ?*> urougtu under the provisions of the Act by application from the persons-: titled thereto. All Lands tienated from the Crown after the coming ate operation of " The Land Transfer A . 1870," are subject to, and must bedea- with, in manner prescribed by qhe Act. Tlie following are examples f the fee payable for bringing the land under the pro visions of the Laud Transfer Act : — 1. When thje Title consists of a Grant, dated on or subsequent to the 2sth December, 1841, none of the land included m which has been dealt with — vVhere the Certificate of tit is directed to issue in tne name of the A lplicant : Value of laud £100 £>ai 11 z Where tho Certificate of title is directed to lßuue in the name of the Purchaser: Value of land £100 1 10 0 Theße charges are increased by 4s 2d (Assurance Fund) for every additional £100 in value. 2. When the Applicant is the original Grantee, and the land haR been dealt with ; or where the Applicant is not tho original Grantee — Where the value of the land is £100 £2 14 2 Where the value of the land , £200 3 3 Where the value of the land is £30 ... 3 12 6 Where the value of the land is £400 4 18 Where the value of land is above £400, the lees ncreaae at the rate of 4s 2d (Assurance Fund) ior every additional £100 in value. Theße charges also represent the cost of Conveying Land. InaßmucA as applicants to bring land under the Act can direct the Certih'cates of Title to issue in the names of any other persons. Credit for Fees is Given, When desired by the Api licaut in all cases where tiie proprietor applies to iiave the land registcreu under the Act in his own name, and iuo let* may remain unp until v.id '» dealt with. Ar.y I'orson, therefore, who wishes to brinn hie iaiid under the provisions of the Act, ig order dm; whenever he deals with it he muv be iv a position to avail himself of the facilities aliurded by having a Kegistercd Title, can do so Witkout Any Present Cost, by allowing tho lees to remain unpaid until 6Uv.li dealing takes place, lie will then bo in a position to Mortgage, Transfer, Lease, or otherwise deal with his laud at a moment's notice. Any Title, however long and complex, may be investigated at a- cost to the Applicant of only Five Shillings; lor if the Tale in rej jccivd al lees arc returned, vvau tlu» exception J ul Ik- iei>t. | Al.iy lii-LILS Alili ..iL.t.iiii 1 '. 1 ,'.!,' ... L Tiiii uu\ Kn:wi!.iV! . Uu all Conveyances oj j>eua unaii: t.V- do iwsU;ii), the cuet ol regibii-aiioii in Llio i<Ve<r ivcfcjnury, over uud above me Jjolieilur .-, t 'ii. .r^.c, is never less ihuii Fuiueu .•Shillings, iroiaomiy yery much more ; while luiiU which has be> n bought under the provisions i«f " me i.auu ■ Trauuler jUI " can 6c lruuslcm.-d ut v io;;:l cost ol Jilcvuu Shillings wiicie a wuoiv -c^um conveyid ; and vvlicio ouly part is couvoed (aod Ihciolorc a ircsh C^-ruiicuto ol iuk' is I'CL'essiialcd), ol Thinty-onc ShiUn.gj, wlncii is the lagLeet sum ahovved oy the AlI, ho inaUcr waul ibe yuluv or tica l<! tiio Uaa,