SUEZ MAIL NEWS.

Defeat of the French Ministry.

The French Ministry were defeated both in the Senate and the Chamber on Saturday, February 2. In tho former M. Waldeck- Rousseau's proposal to allow syndicates of various trades to meet together was opposed as dangerous, and was thrown out by 131 to 108. In th9,Chamb_D»fe_,,debate was resumed on the economic .polioy of the Government and the conditiorrtojithe work ing classes. After various speakers had been heard, an order oftho day, accepted by the Government, was adopted. M. Clem enceau then proposed tliatacommittfbeofin quiry should bo appointed. This was opposed by M. Ferry, but was carried against the Government by 254 to 249 votes. Tho " Daily News " correspondent says: "There is no talk of resignations. The semi-official prints say that the defeats raised no Cabinet question." Prussia and Poland. It may be remembered (writes the Berlin correspondent of the " Standard ")that one of the reasons assigned by Hcrr yon Gossler for refusing to advise the Emperor to grant a pardon to Archbishop Ledochowski, of Posen, was that an address had been drawn up last year congratulating Archbishop Ledochowski on his birthday, and demand ing that he should be acknowledged as Primate of Poland. M. Jankovski, the editor of a Posen newspaper which published the address, was sentenced by the court of Posen to two years' imprisonment. Socialism in Berlin. Tho Socialist agitation in Berlin is again 'assuming threatening dimensions. Seven large workmen's meetings were held on February 3 in different quarters, and al though, owing to the presence of a police commissioner at each meeting, the utter ances were comparatively moderate, it is impossible to avoid a feeling of uneasiness at this revival when taken in connection with the agitation in Vienna. In only one caso did the police officer in attendance find it necessary to dissolve the assemblage, and that was where a speakor declared that the workmen were now so well organised that a repeal of the Socialist law would now be undesirable. Tho State of Siege at Vienna. Viknsa, Feb. 7.—The police have made a search at the lodgings of Stellmacher, the murderer of Detective Bloech, resulting in tho discovery of several dynamite bombs and seditious publications. The landlord of the apartments has beon arrested. The police have obtained further information tending to Implicate in tho murder of Police Cominissnryi Hubeck. Fresh expulsions of working men took place on the 4th and sth instant. __ovornl dynamite cartridges have recently been found in the streets, their owners having apparently thrown them away to escape detection. The police are proceed ing with very great severity against political associations. Those societies which are, however, known to be of a non-political and lawful character, have been informed that they will not be molested. Some societies are required to present the au thorities with summaries of the speeches thoy intend to be delivered at f;heir meet ings. Cost of Eleotrlo Lighting. Some rather interesting information re specting, the cost of electric and gas lighting has been given in the columns of the "En gineer." An experiment was made with 200 Swan 18-candle lamps, four Burgin' dynamos, and one 12-horso semi-portable steam-engine. The estimated cost was -97 of a iarthing per candle per hour. Reckon ing good gas at the rate of 4s 2d per 1,000 cubic feet, a light equal to 18 candles can be obtained at a cost of about a farthing per hour, so that the advantage in favour of electric lighting is very small. But, the " Engineer" points out, there are other items of expense which did not come into consideration in this experiment, and when these are taken into account tlie cost of supplying electric light by means of in candescent lamps will prove quito one fourth more than that of furnishing gas light of equal power, though, through the medium of arc lamps, the expense would be only one-half of that of the incandescent system. This rather throws cold water upon tho expectations which had been formed of the electric light, though the "Engineer"is still confident asto the future of the electric system of lighting. A Curious Search. Tho Arcln-eological Society of Vienna (observes ;the "Spectator") intends, it is stated, to devote its surplus funds this year to a careful search in tho Gulf of Salamis for any relics of tho Greek and Persian galleys which sank there 2,364 years ago. The water is not deep, and with modern appliances the bottom of tho gulf can be very thoroughly explored. Metal articles will probably not have perished, and it is possible that a whole ship may have beon preserved by becoming im bedded in sand, as has happened to more than one ship ot the Vikings. Should the search prove successful, we would recom mend to the Society a good, carelul search after Pharoah's chariots lying in the neck of the Gulf of Akabah. Or could not the " Anglo-Israeliteß," who believe the English people to be Jews, use their spare cash—they have plenty, for thoy aro most of them Anglo- Indians—in that exploration t They might find something that would support their theory—a prophetic tablet, for instance, written by Aaron, and bearing testimony to Lord Beacon-field; or, a square stone, with inscriptions showing that Moses established representative government, joint-stock banks, and trial by jury, and must, therefore, have been the first English man. That would not bo a whit more wonderful than some of their discoveries, and the chariot-wheels would be irresistible ovidonco. Distress In Paris. A discussion upon the distress in Paris has (says a London paper of February 2) boon going on In the Chamber all the week, the nominal subject being a proposal to advance £800,000 to aid the working men's committees, and no vote had been reached on Thursday. M. Clemenceau attributes the distress to over-taxation, extravagant ex penditure, and want of liberty, but only demands a committee of inquiry. M.Ferry, on the other hand, attributes the fall of previous Republican Governments to their attempts to solve the problem of poverty, and maintains that the true policy is to allow combinations to sanc tion trades unions, to guarantee and assist benefit societies, and to " subsidise " insurance against acoident. He would not, however, make insurance peremp tory, a saving remark, in which M. Olemenceau agreed. M. Ferry in the Chamber proposes nothing, and simply resists the credit; but he has sanctioned the introduction of a bill making inflam matory harangues, placards, ana articles offences, and restricting the right of meet ing. He will also, it is said, order certain buildings, in order to relieve the masons, and perhaps support a proposal of tho municipality to raise a loan te build work men's "cites," or Poabody buildings, in which the rooms will be let at low rates. The difficulty of this scheme is that work men from the country are attracted by these tenements, and increase the crowd.

Alluding to the compact between the Government and Canterbury members on the subjoct of grain freights on railways, tho "Timaru Herald" says:—"We believe wo aro right in saying that it was a plump and plain bargain, nothing else. The Colonial Treasurer promised on his part that the railway rates should be so and so ; and tho members promised on their part to give a goneral support to tho Government. This was how tno Whitaker Ministry made up thoir majority in 1882; and this compact was probably only one of many that wore made with different sec tions of tho House. Of the morality of the proceeding, the less said the better. What we wish to point out is this. Political sup port that is secured by bribes or threats in this fashion is the least 'trustworthy of all. It falls away in a moment, when the bribes ore withdrawn or the threats cease to in timidate ; and when it falls away, no one has any sympathy with the Ministry who havo sold the public interests and their own honour for tho paltry consideration of place and pay."

Mr Wilfred Powell's expedition, under the patronage of the Royal Geographical Society, for the exploration of New Guinea, was to leave England at the beginning of March, but the financial difficulty has de layed its departure. It will consist of Mr Powell and four or five Europeans, includ ing a naturalist and a geologist. About 1,000 to 1,100 miles of route have been mapped out, and the work of exploration is likely to occupy over a year. Mr Powell has chartered a small screw steamer, and will jproceed up the Berroli River in a steam launch as far as possible ; the launch will then return to the steamer, and the party will strike in a south-westerly direction across the high central mountain range, and will afterwards march to the East Coast, and meet the steamer in Astrolabe Bay. After re-fitting again, they will strike westward across the southern corner of tho island to Port Moresby, whereby Mr Powell will avoid the Fiy Kiver, or any portion already visited by Europeans.

NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY (LIMITED).

The eighteenth annual ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of thi. Company was held on February Ist at their offices, Queen Victoria-street.—Mr T. Russell, C.M.G., who occupied the chair, said it gave the directors great pleasuro to be able to come to them again with their customary dividend of 15 per cent., adding £10,000 to the reserve fund, thereby increasing it to £220,000 and carrying forward £6,543. Nor was there anything in the present posi tion of affairs—for they had telegraphic advices from the colony up to yesterday which would lead them to suppose that they would be less prosperous in the future than in the past. It had been his pleasure since he last met them in that room to pay a lengthened visit to the colony. He had had the advantago of a residence of ten months in New Zealand, and ho took the opportunity of making him self acquainted with the character of the business there. He had the advantage of frequent communications with the colo nial board, and of attending board meet ings, and he was pleased to be able to tell them that all he learned and all he saw gave him the fullest confidence in the Company's operations there. They had a large body of colonial proprietors, and though money was always dearer there, 7,8, or 9 per cent., as against 3, 4, or 5 here, shares frequently commanded a higher price there than hero. The great group of countries known as the Australian colonies were making rapid strides infwealth and importance, and ho believed the most sanguine among us could not realise what would be the development and growth of those colonies the next 20 years. Besides their business in New Zealand, his Company did a large amount of business in Melbourne and Sydney. Last year their sales of wool in Melbourne amounted to 27,989 bales, apart from those sold in this coun try. In 1882 their wool business, in cluding that which they dealt within this country, amounted to 98,734 bales. This year they had dealt with 109,868 bales. Their business being so enlarged, they were about to propose an increase in the capital of the Company. They would call a meet ing of the shareholders for the purpose, and give them full notice of it. They would - aßk them to increase the capital by £500,000. They proposed to issue to the proprietors in this country one-half of the new capital, which would be about one share to each 12 shares now held at a small premium, say about £1. That would give them a very handsome bonus. They proposed to deal with the other portion of the half million by issuing it in the Australian colonies. They had a large proprietary in New Zealand who were of great use to them, but they had no shareholders in the Australian colonies, or only a few. The recent Im perial legislation enabled them to establish colonial registers of shares. They proposed to take advantage of this, and to establish a share register in Melbourne, and perhaps in Sydney, and to create there a local pro prietary, and issue to them the other naif of the new capital, and they proposed to issue it at a considerable premium. The directors were entitled under the articles of association to one-fourth of the new issue of shares, but this privilege they proposed to forego —(hear, hear)—and to give to the shareholders the full benefit of the new issue, the directors only taking such portion 08 they were entitled to as shareholders. In conclusion, he moved that the report and accounts be received and adopted. Mr Boutcher seconded the motion. In reply to Mr Brown, who asked for further information than the balance-sheet gave as to tho amount of the debentures.'the Chairman said that the amount was always varying as debentures were paid off and as money came in, but the amount was always within the authorised amount. With re gard to the amount of information given in the accounts, he challenged Mr Brown to produce the accounts of any similar com- ' pany which gave more details. ■ In reply to Dr. Drysdale, who asked for some information about the frozen meat trade and whether it was a profitable trade to the importers, the Chairman said the number of carcases of sheep imported from Australia in the last three years was 141,823. From New Zealand the number in ISB2 was B.SS9, and in 18S3, 121,621, making a grand total of 272,283, and he bad reason to believe that this year the im portation would be considerably greater. With regard to the capacity of the Austra lian colonies to carry on a large trade in meat, he might state that the last returns showed that in Australia and New Zealand together there wore 76,796,217 sheep, so that with a population of about four mil lions there must be a large annual surplus, and he hoped that a good deal of it would find its way to this country. The trade, he believed, was paying, but tho results were not as satisfactory as they might be. Mr Larkworthy, the manager, said he be lieved there would be an importation of between 400,000 and 500,000 carcases of sheep this year. Be knew of one shipper who had contracted, to bring over 200,000 carcases from New Zealand alone, this year. A shareholder observed that while the ex penditure had been increasing very fast, the prtfits had not beon increasing at all, and said he thought that tho item of £182,874 for premises was an undue amount. •

The Chairman said tho investment In premises included their stores. They hod very fine premises in Melbourne, where they were doing a large and profitable business, and all their premises were put down at less than their actual value.

Tho motion was then put and carried, and the retiring directors and auditors wero re-elected.

On the motion of Mr Norman, seconded by Dr. Drysdale, a vote of thanks was given to tho Board of Directors.

Mr Mundella, who returned thanks on behalf of the Board, said the shareholder who had moved the resolution expressed a desire that the dividend should be 20 per cent. He considered a, dividend of 15 per cent, was not a bad one, and he thought they ought to wait a little longer and put) themselves into a still more solid position. If good management would bring them 20 per cent, he was sure they would get it. A vote of thanks was also passed to the managers and staff here and in the colonies, and the meeting then rosolved itself info a special meeting, at which certain resolutions were passed to enable the directors to open registers of shares in tho colonies.

St Jacob's Oil Invincible.

<To the Editor of Evening Star.) ■ •.'. Dear Sir,—l wish to add my testimony to the efficacy ot the great German remedy, S_ Jacob s Oil. Your columns have contained, from time to time, expressions of gratitude from persons of known respectability, and having satisfied my self of tho genuineness of the cu.es effected, I obtained a Dottle, scarcely hoping it would suc ceed in relieving me. For the past seven months I have suffered soverely from a pain ful attack of sciatica, which, in .spite of the most able treatment on the part of my medi cal adviser, continued to. hold its own in my system. My sleep at last began to be affeoted, and my wholo system very muoh reducod. The moat careful treatment failed to givo me rehefc and I thon applied noarly every advertised remedy. Thoseiatica was principally located tn my loft thigh, and the pain at times was most exomoiating. In spite of the most thorough applications, and tlie great est care and attention on my part, I oD tained no appreoiablo reliof, and at-last, as a forlorn hopo, I determined to apply St Jacobs Oil, and from that time the pain beeaii to diminish. My sleep soon returncsJ. and each application afforded me relief. At first 1 re garded tho cessation from pain as only a temporary ono, scarcely daring to hopo that tlio cure was complete; but I.have gratefully to acknowledge that I am now froe from pain—in fact, a man again. _ l i must confess that I tried the Oil in abso lute despair. I had had no sloop for three or four nights previously, and my system was very low. The success, however, is Complete, and I again tondor my gratoful acknowledgments to the propriotorsof the Oil.and shall over continue to recommend it to every sufferer who comes within range of my influence. What medical skill failed to do St. Jacob's Oil effected, and I regard it as,the greatest boon of tho age. 1 I am. dear Sir, / Yours faithfully, / JonN Lbb. Ashboufne, Mudgee, Novomber 12,1883.

THE PAIN ENTIRELY LEFT.

f "Clarence Cottage, \ *' Thomas-street, Balmain, \ "2lßt August, 1883. \ " Publishers Evening Stab. "Dear Sirs,—About a fortnight ago I had a sovere attaAk of rhuematism in my back, which gave me ne Wd of pain and trouble. I used St Jacob's Oil, a_nd in one or two applications tho pain entirely/ left Since then I have had occa sion to use U_B Oil on a badly-sprained wrist, and its e_tocjt was'Bimply magical. My wife has used it tfor neuralgia in the head, with equally satisfactory results. I consider St Jacob's Oil a (valuable preparation, and shall not only use it in my own house, but shall recom* mend my frieJids to do so. T "Yours truly- I ."W. P. Boots' IT CONQUERS PAIN. IT CONQUERS PAIN. IT CONQUERS PAIN,

r. W*«AtT^^rANT) VENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCB. 26 1884

printed and Pfabllshea by the Propriefo-, HENRY BR-ftTT, of Symonds-sitreet, at his General Printing Office, Wyndham-atree l, in the Province oft Auckland, New Zealand- Wednesday, March 26, 1881.



s* Auctions ;;W . II TO-MORROW, £ LEASEHOLD AND FREEHOLD Ijl PROPERTY. I' * W. DOWDEN HAS received instructions to offer f J-ale, by Auction, at Noon, on Thursdi . next, 27th inst., at the Exchange Auotion Mai u9 Queen-street, j Largo HOUSE of Ten Rooms with Ha _I Acre LAND, situated at Surrey Cre fj cent, Arch Hill, nearlj- new. Leasehol 3 for forty years, at ground ront of £5 pi I« annum. I 'r,lis property is situated opposite Surrey Hil I Estate. | Also, J . Four-Roomed COTTAGE on Freehol I Allotment 38 x 90 feet, situated i ! Eden Road, Haslet-street, Edon Terrace within twenty minutes' walk of Qnee_ street Terms easy; payable by instalments extend mg over a number of years. TO-MORROW. STEAMER FOR SALE BY AUCTION, W. DOWDEN WILL sell by auction, at tho Exchange o-t- t„ ot Ma, rt' Qneen-stn-qt, on Thursday nolt, _7th inst., at noon, immediately before the sale of Freehold and Leasehold Property, THE TWIN SCREW STEAMER JO, now trading in Auckland Harbour. The Steamer, Engines, and Boiler are in thorough repair, having only lately had a complete overhaul. Carries about 20 tons cargo, and 80 to 100 passengers. Terms at Sale. TO- MORROW. At Noon. STONE QUARRKS. S^wMß QUARRIES. STONE QUARRIES, TAKAPUNA. STONE QUARRIES, TAKAPUNA. ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL ENDOW MENT. R. C, GREENWOOD WILL Sell by Auction, at his Mart, 129, Queen-street, on above date, The LEASE, for the term of SEVEN YEARS, of the STONE QUARRIES, TAKAPUNA. TO-MORROW. WtfLLPARK! WELL PARK! WELL PARK 1 WELL PARK ! RICHMOND, RICHMOND, NEAR SURREY HILLS. A CHANCE FOR WORKING MEN. THE undersigned has received instruc tions to Sou, on the above date, at his Au-.tion Mart, 128. Queen-street, at noon, TU« BALANCE OF UNSOLD ALLOT MENTS IN THE ABOVE ESTATE. Tl o Allotment! are well situated, havingfront anos to Richmond Road, Wamock-street, and Gi ocn yi-ood. Maxwell, and Well Park Avenues. • l-rtUiaaraphic Plans, showing Unsold Allot ments, can bo had from the Auctioneer. R. C. GREENWOOD. : TO-MORROW. "DC GREENWOOD has received in __.V» structions to Sell by auction, at his mart, 129, Queen-Btreet, on above date, SECTION 3 Block 13 Te Aroha township, con taining i-aevo more or loss, with first-class erect"d thereon. Annual rental. £5. ' <lfr- I-sase over 19 .enrs to run. The property has a 4tg fqmnage to Hridge-street, and adjoins Corner aS-tioii, with frontage to Whi__ker,__id Bridgo ifrcels, ami is a short distance from Railway (jPstation. Hotts" (21 by 12 feet) is thoroughly well-finished. Let for 8s per week. Insured for ■_ **!_. - • R: C. GREENWOOD, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. BREWERY, IN FULL WORKING . - ORDER, WANGANUI. By Order of the Second Mortgagee. R. C. GREENWOOD H.iS received instructions to sell by ant Con, at his Mart, 129, Queen-street, on tho above date, ;"" All Unit well-known BREWERY and PLANT, known ns THE BELL BREWERY, WANGA NUI lat present occupied by Messrs Shields and Peakc). uU compote and in full working order, capable of turning out 21 hogsheads. _ Brewery has concrete cellars and brick f ounda ' ■'.'.. lions, Plant. Fixtures, etc., etc., Malf-house complete, C ach house. Stables, etc., and about. HAi.t'-VN-ACUE of n'reehold Land, situate in the o-ntrc of tho TOWN OF WANGANUI. The Property will bo sold subject to a Mortgage of < 2,000. R. C. CREENWOOD, " Auctioneer. lS_i__Balia_B____H___-_--i *:«eaßi________S_B___r^^ B. TONES.] LB. O. CARP..] |B. D, TONKB, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, TAKAPUNA RACES I TAKAPUNA RACES J To ba held at Takapuna on Saturday, April.. B. TONKS ft CO. WILL Sell on Friday, the 28th Instant, at twelve o clock, THE GATES REFRESHMENT BOOTHS CARDS FRUTT STALLS B. TONUS] E, Cj CAfiß [B. D, TONKB. f.' FRIDAY, MARCH 28, AT 11 O'CLOCK. SALE OF '6 FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES, Btr HOWLAND, or CHRISTOHURCH. B. TONKS & CO. HAVE been instructed to soil by auction, on Friday, the 28th instant, at 11 o'clock, ;? CARRIAGES, By A. G. Howland, of Christehureh, whose vehicles are known all over New Zealand to be ot the very best quality and finish, and givetthe greatest satisfaction of any now in use in tho colony. Tho reason of these carriages being offered for sale is that Mr Howland's Manufactory is at proiont turning out more than local require ments, consequently is overstocked, and he in tends reducing it by offering to the publio a first-class articleattheirownprico;and wewish it to bo distinctly understood there will be N._ '" NO RESERVE. Tho following comprise tho Carriages ;— 1 Ho eland's Style Double-seated Buggy I Commercial Double-seated Buggy 1 Abbot's Stylo Single-seatod Buggy ' .' 1 Abbot's Phaeton J 1 Central Park Dog Cart 1 Double-seated Station Waggon All with Lamps and Shafts. Tho above are now on view. . -r — : B. TONKS.] [R. O. CARR.J [B. D, TONKS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28. i BUG6Y HARNESS. , . BUGGY HARNESS. WHIPS. WHIPS. SADDLE PADS. SADDLE PADS. kc, kc, kc B. TONKS ft CO.. WILL Sell, on Friday, 28th instant, at 11 o'clock, 2 CASS'S OV HARNESS AND WHIPS J&c, So &o. ;•'■;■ To Close Consignments. ! B. TONKS.] [n. O. OARB.] - [B. D. TONKS. < AT AN EARLY DATE, TTIO-iNITURE, OVERMANTLES, GLASSES, DRAWING, DINING, AND. BEDROOM SUITES, &c, &o„ &c, U PRELIMINARY NOTICE. Ba - BX NORTHUMBERLAND, FROM tONirar. - Now being unpacked and sold as soon as landed. ■ Due date of sale will be given. H:. B. TONKS k CO.* X; : . .Auctioneers.



ALVB&mw toVM&AXm. *** —in—iii |, _, . TO-MORROW, THE REMUERA YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Remuera Yards, Thursday next, March 27, at 1 o'clook, £ 7«>S_fl__^l^* Fat and Store Pigs Id ALFRED BUCKLAND. jr la TO-MORROW, at 1 o'clock. fl THE REMUERA YARDS. . TT'OR SALE, at the Remuora Yards, tt i- -l_ morrow, at one o'clock, 30 head Store Cattle ALFRED BUCKLAND. TUESDAYS, ~ THE HAYMARKET. SALE OF WOOL, SHEEPSKINS . HIDES. TALLOW. HAY and STRAW i each TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. sui *W, ■ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR PRIVATE SALE, on libergj .the Estate of Wm. McLaufion This containing about 3,000 acres, _p s__S?o„ • h__ and upwards, as may be SveSt-^'veO. property is near the Pi>- 'i 1 J e°-13 > _3 „"_. been in grass for .^and ia in g2od heaI _ adapted for agri"-'as bearing good grass at for cropping £<-\ Terms: One-third Cash the preset*"remain at 6 per cent—App)y t balanca^augUin, Esq., or _..„_. , wri \y-p. ALFRED BUCKLAND. H3R SALE, a Choico Farm, fenced, and in grass, equally near the Kihikihi and Te Awa mutu Townships, containing 580 acres. ALLOTMENTS Nos. 31 and 35, containing 100 acres, at Whiriwhlri, near Waiuku; substan tially fenced; fronting the Maoris' roadleadim to waikato Heads. ALFRED BUCKLAND. Auctions. TO-MORROW. At 12.15 Sharp. VAILE AND DOUGLAS WLL Sell by Auction at their Rooms, Shortland-street, PART OF ALLOTMENT 27, Parish ot Whangape, Waikato. containing 4,500 Acres of Arable Land, 500 Acres bush, the remainder fern. Soil, blnck loam ; subsoil, part clay, part limestone. The wholo ploughablo and well-watered. There is a valuable bed of Freestone on this property. Terms: Any sum up to "3,000 can remain for Aye years at 6 per cent. Also, PART OF WAIKOUKOU BLOCK, con taining about 1,200 Acres.about 900 Acres level alluvial deposit, the remainder mostly good,useful bush; thowholo well watered. The Kumeu Station only a few yard, from the property. . Further particulars on application to the Auc tioneers. VAILE 4; DOUGLAS, Land and Estate Auctioneers, Shortland -street. '.TO-MORROW. • i . THE m A U P A X I "DLOCK WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY VAILE AND DOUGLAS, ON IJHURSDAY £JK.XT, £7 At 12.15 SiiAßr. 9J FARMS OPEN FERN, TUHI, and FLAX LAND OF GOOD QUALITY. Jg SECTIONS, CONTAINING! VALUABLE KAURI, PURIRI, AND TITREE FOREST. THE WHOLE PROPERTY CONTAINS BETWEEN 6,000 ASD 7,000 ACRKS SUBDIVIDED INTO gC) SEOTIONB, AND IN ORDER TO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT, WILL BE SOLD, AS ABOVE STATED. ». ON THURSDAY, MARCH 27, AT THE LAND AUCTION ROOMS OP -yAILE... AND T\OUGLAS, SHORTLAND-STREET. TITLE UNDER LAND TRANSFER ACT. TERMS: One-third Cash; balanco on Mortgage from three to five years at 7 per cent. FOBTItEB PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION. W. S. COCHRANE.] [JAS. DACRE. MONDAY, MARCH 31. TO NEWSPAPEP, PROPRIETORS, PRINTERS, ~ AND SPECULATORS. , . SAMUEL COCHRANE & SON HAVE received instructions from tfce Proprietors to sell by auction, at their rew Mart, Queen-street, on tho above date, at 12 noon, The PLANT, GOODWILL, BOOK DEBTS, LEASE OF PREMISES. &c. of the "OBSERVER" NEWSPAPER and GENERAL PRINTING OFFICES in Victoria-streot. Tho Maohincry, .lobbing Plant, and greater portion of News Type, all new. Terms, conditions, and inventory at the Auctioneers.' . W. S. COCHRANE. 1 [JAMES DA ORE. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. THE KETCH AGNES MARTIN. THE CUTTER FAWN. THE Subscribers will Sell, at thoir Rooms, Queon-strcct, on Thursday, 3rd April, at 11 o'clock, By Order of the Executors in tho Estato of the late Antonio Martin, THE KETCH AGNES MARTIN, 41 tons register, about 2. years old, with all her Sails. Gear, Anchors and Chains, Boat. &c. THB CUTTER FAWN, 28 tons registor, with all her Anchors, Chains, Sails, Gear. Boat, Sec. The abovo well-known vessels are well found, and in good, order, Bails are almost now; they are always profitably employed, and will be absolutely sold without reserve. For further particulars, apply to SAMUEL COCHRANE k SON, Auctioneers, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, * At 12 o'clock. ■'■' :'.>■ BY ORDER OF THE RESISTRAR OF THE SUPREME COURT. THE ROYAL HOTEL AND GROUNDS, AT HAMILTON. 1 GABRIEL LEWIS HAS been instructed by order of the Registrar of the Supreme Court, to sell at his rooms, Lower Queen-street,, on the above date, atl2 o'clock, ,_ j~. ALL THAT PIECE AND PARCEL OF _ LAND -situated at HumiltOß East, Allot . nient No. 71, Town of Hamilton, contain ing one acre, on which is erected the ROYAL HOTEL Terms and Conditions at the Auctioneers.



Auctions. TO-MORROW, NOON. birkenheadTnorthcote, kc. ■n- IMPORTANT SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTIES. A First-class Opportunity for Working Men to Procure Homestead Sites, Fine Villa Sites, Orchards, &c. j R, ARTHUR l-f Af be°n favoured with instructions f-*r. from the Proprietor to Sell by Public .---U0? S h! s K3tS te- !**<*< and Houso sX tfclooknmn '°n Thurada-y. 27th instant, atl2 • PPOPFRTiv^Om^ G K, WELL-SITUATED i'KUfAKTIKS, suitable for Homestead. Orchards, Gardens, and Villa Sites. &c' a"an E ,? nee (1??, ?et opposite each lot), so as t? bring them within the reach of all, and to it? f tors™- y the attenti °n o£^Bot! MAYFIELD. Prioe- Upset A- R- p- * price. -»T ..9 10) | ... R. p. £ and i-150 I Lot 2 .. 8 35 - Lotl6t .. 6 0 19) Lot 3 9 2 *S Lot 17 ..11 328 150 Lot 1 " 10- 7 90 Lotlß .. 12 021 110 ! Lot 5 '.'x 137 100 Lot 19 .. 10 1 5 90 Lot:-...5 336 (ii Lot2l .. 9 125 150 Lot. .. 8 239 80 Lot 27 .. 6 010 109 JtlO ..713 SO Lot2B .. 6 117 90 Lotl2 ..11 011 110 Lot 29 .. 6 111 85 Lot 13 .. 9 029 110 Lot3o .. 6 121 70 t Ten acres cleared and ploughed. Title under " Land Transfer Act" Terms: One-fourth Cash, balance within one month from day of sale, or may remain on mort gage for one to five years at 7 per cent. Plans can be obtained at the office of tho Auc tioneer. FRIDAY, MARCH 28. DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, on Friday next, at 10.30 o'olock, A SUPERIOR SHIPMENT OF HORSES, From WANGANUI and TARANAKI, Consisting of— 1 Superior Heavy Draughts; heavy trials given 10 Medium and Light Harness Horses 1 First-class Carriage Horse 2 Superior Heavy Draught Horses; heavy trials given Also, from neighbourhood, 1 Light Draught Cream-coloured Mare; trial given. HUNTER & NOLAN. FRIDAY." MARCH 28. DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, on Friday next, ut 10.30 o'clock, - The Well-known Thoroughbred Cross-country Horse LONE HAND Also, Tho Thoroughbred Cheßtnut Golding MERLIN, by Totara, dam Ladybird. Merlin is in training and fit to race. Entered for the Helensville, Onehunga, and Takapuna Races. HUNTER & NOLAN. JS_^fir___T i*> WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. ANNUAL SALE OF BLOOD STOCK ANNUAL SALE OF BLOOD STOCK FROM SYLVIA PARK, SYLVIA PARK, Without Reserve. THE undersigned have received instruc tions from the Auokland Stud Company to Sell, in conjunction witli Mr A. Buckland, on Wednesday, the 10th April, without reserve, YEARLING COLT by Musket out of Por fumo Yearling Filly by Musket out of All Steel Yearling Filly by Musket out of Dundee Katie Yearling Filly by Cadogan out of Tltanla Yearling Colt by Cadogan out of Naiad Yearling Colt by Cap-a-plo out of My Idea Yearling Colt by Loolinus out of Petroleuse Yearling Colt by Leolinus out of Miss Laura Yearling Filly by Antoros out of Lady Mary 2-year-old Colt by Musket out of Queen Mac 2-yoar-old Filly as Sfuskel out oTDundee Katie 2-year-old Filly by Marquis out of My Idea 3-year-old Filly by Kingfisher out of Mod .a Also, several Marcs. Particulars in future advertisement. HUNTER k NOLAN DURHAM YARDS. FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, every Tuesday, at 11 o'olock, HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, and SKINS. HUNTER & NOLAN. £__n_n____li_ ffSf.ll 1 11 ■ W—«—_■—-W_» D. .EI v »• * •<* _________________ ~_ *<• J^m^^^K^ QDBEN . OTBBE-., It fS_5^PP 1^r'"" A.CKLAMI.. |W^gr^ (Opposite the City Market* f£**_\k >*<r*\ Ewbubbxo 1859. lfefl___Bf Nffl^v Intending Buyers should in- Wi'mmkwi JTspect the large; stock of WUmmutsP^^ Breech and Muzzle-loading K,J__-Sf - Guns on hand. They will sec IJP- i'-sj.. _S§l tho best value in Auckland. W - ■S^SflP' Every gup thoroughly examln \m Ml od and gnaran tee" bef OTe deU' li KJT Hammerles_,Gnns, with Slemen's HI;;'I Patent Steel Barrels, 12 and 20 Range; !§■ Silver's Patent Anti-recoil Butt Plates; Eliß Webloy's Bull Dog and Irish Consta- K| bulary Revolvers, also his New Patent RSI Self-extracting Revolver; Kynoch's fill Patent" Perfect" Reloading Metallic TOTfl Cartridge Cases and Crimpers; Eley's H| Revolver Ammunition and MetaJllo Cartridge Cases ; Newcastle Chilled Shot; Curtiss and Harvey and Pigon WUk'B and Laurence's Gunpowder; Eley's Wadding and Cartridge Cases; Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Game Bags, Gun Cases, Cartridge Belts, Gnn Oil, Tow for Gun Cleaning, Ferret Muzzles and Bells, Saloon Rifles, Air Canes, Breech-loading Implements, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Fire works. REPAIRS, including Browning and Re stocking, specially attended to. and satisfaction guaranteed. \J. Ej Vll 1 , GUNMAKER & iMPtiRTZU, 251, (JCE-N STit-KT, Auckland. _______ "i 1 1 -1 €orsetma_-er. —-, __j_ __, . f]Vf RS DOWN haa J-T-l Just received a Select Assortment o. BTAY MATERIAL, ill every variety and colour. STAYS, CORSETS, Upon the latest' 'improve- Country orders punctu ally attended to, All parcels sent post free. MRS DOWN. Stay and Corset-maker Upper Hobson-stroet. Sewing Machines. "PUBLIC NOTICE. Having Fold the Whole of my STOCK o1 DOMESTIC anil other SEWING MACHINE: to Mr W. C. Dennes, of Auckland, I beg ii thank all my customers for thrir support, am trust they will transfer their patronage to Ai W. C. Dennes. • Having purchased of M.t shark-tea his entire Stock unil Injerci-t in :lio--l.« N MACHINE BUSINESS. I ntn !>■■» mm- 1! ever ahle tn supply the l'lih ir. with ill;.- CLASS MAC'TNIv*, being -nhi Agent fo;- t Marvellous While Doimsii;. .-Inn nrd. Frlsi. and Ros.--i!ian. fie., &,-. W. ('. p--\-v - "•• Coaches. DAINBRIDGE'S TIME TABLE. From Union Bank—22 minutes past the hour md 23 minutes to the hour. From The Three, Lamps—7 minutes to the sour, and every hour. Night Trips from Town—j-past 8, J-past 9, l-past 10, and J-past 11. From Three Lamps— 5,9,10. 11. From Union Bank to Shelly Beach—7 minutes past 9, 7 minutes past 11, 7 n-inutes post 2,7 minutes past _. 7 minutes past*. 2S minuleß past 0. and 37 minutes past 7. .„?-""' SHE"'V Bkacu-8.30 a.m., 8.15 a.m., 10.30 a.m„ 1.30 p.m., 3.30 p.m., 4.30 p.m., and 7... p.m. SATURDAYS PROM SHELLY BBACH—B.3O a lU. .45 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 12.30 p.m. From Union ank—9.7 a.m. 11.7 a.m. and 1,7 p.m. mELEGRAPH LINE OF COACHES. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TOURISTS AND OTHERS. W. X.• Carter begs to announce that on and .fte_> TUESDAY, __th January, 1884, ho will Run a Couch through to the Hot Lakes, Ohine nintu (conveying Passengers and Parcels), leav- A.y. Cnmbridgo on TUESDAYS and THURS- I)A YS, at 7 a.m., returning from the Lakes on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 7 a.m. Single Fares, £115s; or Return Tiokets, avall ihle tor ono week after date of issue, £3. • „ Ail Passengers to be Booked at the Offlco .i_fore leaving iiii..gies and Saddle Horses, with experienced Irivors, to order on tho shortest notico. Orders IS Telegram or Letter promptly attended to. Cambridge, January 23.1881.



1 ' ==^aßS=asssaa^=s^= *s=_______a_____ Dress and Fashion. t Th 0 "louts"i 9 T^n svp™edb* i&y pZ*s «!<ra of perfection.- I IT iVK/ Eitract from Myra's DRAPERS k SILK M*"V r J<"lr"al- UPPER QDm^V/ • NEWM4^(y>^X^ GUARANTEED. - IN BLACK niw nr .• _, _-___^ s>r AND COLOURS OthefSs 34j3. StOok' >^ AT LOWEST PRICES. X* SEND FOR PATO ClVx^* "" EVERY YAE° STAMPED- J» \S^>^ GUARANTEED. .. AUTUMN and X ~ " .<V> DRESS MATERIALS IN IMMENSE VARIETY. pile, has tlie effect of. a <V>>^FOR GOOD VALUE. fet^t "CttmM /^EY SMITH & QAUGHEY . _ Ironmongery. ; if ATE, BURN'S & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS CUSTOMS STREET, AUCKLAND. FURNISHING IRONMONGERY | § BUILDERS' Do. S . CARPENTERS' TOOLS 1 _. ROOFING IRON / S 1 ROOFING FELT | 1 BAR IRON I | FENCING WIRE J g Tr*i UrtrrtuMit? "■•— — ■ ■— -■ ■■■ — i ■■—■«■—in UNSURPASSED IN GENUINE PURITY, JNEQUALLED IN QUALITY AT THE PRICE, ARE THE TEAS SOLD BY ROBERT NEAL s 61 per pound la 84 per pound ,s 104 per pound 2s Od per p**n& Is 4d por pound 2s lOd per pound THEATRE ROYAL BUILDINGS, «_r__£N<STß££X. "nelson MOATE & Co. Nelson. Moate _ Co.'t bbimk pub CELEBRATED \—t BSSH jM, r\u as i crivi/ l,%__r ■»««•««■•»«•»*»«• ta*wi| W R i^ ____________ IXLJ EL FUwur. Vlu_, Mi StwgtS. ': I MICKS SA I -I' 2/-,2/4,2/8r s #I #1 I 3/"« 3/4' 4/" r 2* fiffi | ™BF HALF-CHESTS. BOXJS. ~ 91 I { *. HH "PRESS," f '>■:• «»f. ■■(*•■ to • Fratoutaaal " Sf TuTuHrn_lli_-tr. H J I 1 I. I A , aw____o_» \' fmJL -_J_-_-_J___£____»-_ 3 , COLDAtILVERMEDALt. QUEEN-STREET AUCKLAND, |[H__OT, JfOATB*(Jo. Next the New Zealand HA MERCHANTS, ClotMng Factory. CHRIBTCHURCH, OUNEDIN, AUCKLAND. WELLINGTON. MUTTS- EVr.-_Y-.HBim. Toa Merchants. Hydraulic Lime. . ii Rl ASF Rims' I <#***' 3 ULUUL UtlUO. | HYDRAULIC LIME g CELEBRATED | ™DE IC"** i TT , T i J.Wson&C! | HALF-CROWN I Auckland, m.z. Auckland. _7th November, 1883, MESSRS J. WILSON & CO., IS Quecn-Btroot, ■ ■__ M_m Gentlemen,—We have used your Lime for l^b|^^E^^l »oveial purposes (lnoludlng Concrete Sua Wall ________^___i ■__■ it Mongonui Mill), and have been quite satisfied with name. lour, truly. The Auckland Tim Zk BBK COMPART, LIMITED.—Wi O. DALDY, Juif.) I Secretary. I ___^M PLEASE APPLY FOR CIRCULARS BSX- I II ■ PLAINING! TREATMENT. I |Mk Samples of Concrete on view at our office, and I _____T____l ta the Museum, which have been ovefzO yean 1 ■ ■ a the sea. I PfiP ib. AlllllO Mahurangi Lime, are not alike, and I none of Wilson's is genuine without the Trade I Mark. Stands Pre-eminent GR ° v N-^ LxM ■ • GROUND LIMB For Matchless Purity, Strength and forlllk- Pungency. southoatb s 6 » MAHURANGI HYDRAULIC GROUND ROCHE LIME. _^ In any quantity, tor Concrete Paths, Floorf _nTl_Cl7 T3lDr_C Collars, &c. (noxt to -tone flagging Is nn VLUOI/ DiTiUOr. rivalled for durability and hard-Botting ' qualitloH). For tanks and other wet <v . , work it is a first-class material. tagUGGll OUrGGtit B. KHANS, SOLE AGBNf, ~-:7 i ■ .. CUSTOMS^TREKT Goachbnllders, &c For Sale. ~ —— 1—— Jt. Firsfc-olass Light Wagßonottes for 1 horw | Tn-AvrT.a PA-RTiTAOK AND DRAY they aro in very good order, being nearly nam HAMBS OAKKIAUM &nu unai jjjj, Good Beoond-hand Buggies, __p_-le or FACTORY aouble-seatod at I.ow Prlcos.—W. OBOWTHM JAMES MACKIE, Propbibtob, —» VICTORIA^TREBT EAST. AUCKLAND Repairs of eyeir desoripHo» In Wood and PBOtOgrapMC Iron neatly executed on the shortest no tioe. _ ______ -«-» n r\m nn. t> APWTf! Springs made and reDaired. Mr ___BWK7^T* H ° T ° Always on Hand—Alarge quantity of Lamps. SBKUM^VX also Ironbark Shafta and Efpokes. Red Gum WMWllE^f n-nmrmTT •. nn Felloes, and Hobart Town Hardwood. W if A. B. BROOMHALL k CO., N.R-Country Order, punotually attended tc 1W PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK —— IMPORTERS, C° D "ASoS _M£__t T KJ H. f • BHOi I T c^^b STBEET Elliott akd Aibbkt-bthbbts, «• _vu«-___jaj-_j. n,__, ir , Q f „i, Havojustßeceived a Largo and Varied St*ok « _, ._.. , r_r^T J of Camoras, also many Photoarapliio Novoltles Double and Single-seated Buggies, Hooded quito new to New Zealand. Cherry Fabric, tor Pliß-touß, Yis-£;-vi3, Waggonett-a. Dog dark room windows, ?s per yard. Hyd-okinone, Carta, Second-hand Ph__-_n_ • the now developer, te l!<i por oz. AppJianoeß for and Bugglea. the Now Art of (:oiouiini Photographs on Con «i.. vex Glasses to imitate China Painting. SOLK alB0 ' AUKNTS throiißhout, Now Zealand tor SEA- Many Thousands Seasoned Finished __pokM,___ VEYS' BACKUKOUNDis AND ACCES- Boat Stock in Auckland. tJOIUES. *



■_»__rjg; . JB. B L A I X I 1, • VtOrOMA-STKEET, IMPORTER OF BUIIIDKRS, ft FURNISH INQ IRONMONGERY DIBK-t 1-tOU MAN OFAOTORHUI, Has for Sale, at Low Rates- Carpenters' Tools Nails, Locks, Hinges Kitchen Ranges Register Grates, in great Variety Marble and enamelled Bis!. Mantelpieces Largest Stook in Auokland Marble, Electroplate, Curb, and other Fenders Galvanised Iron, Sheet Lead, and Zlno Slate, Cement, and Plaster INSPECTION INVITED Cheap Hardware Houss. 234, Queen-street, Auckland. J, & J. Dickey HAVE FOR BAJIiB ROWATT'S ANUCAPNIO LAMPS, Also, EXTRA BURNERS, FONTS, QLOBEB, AND WICE.S, And a Groat Variety fit CHIMNEYS. BODQERS'S, LOCKWOOD'S, Se WIGFALL'S TABLE ft POCKET CUTLERY. JOHNSON'S CELEBRATED SCISSORS. CLARK'S BOILERS, SAUCEPANS, kc, ORIFFITHS'S PATENT TEA AND COFFEE POTS. STAMPED TINNED MEAT AND PIE DISHES, BASINS AND MILK PANS, All Sizes, BUCKETS, TUBS, PAILS, AND OVENS, BROOMS, SCRUBBERS, WHISKS, Ac, HAIR, CLOTH, & NAIL BRUSHES. PARKES'S, BLACK'S, AND LYNDON'S SPADES AND DIGGING FORKS. GARDEN HOES, RAKES, ft TROWBU., DISSTON, SORBY, AND SPEAR AND JACKSON'S HAND, RIP, AND TENNON SAWS. AXES, ADZES, TOMAHAWKS AND CHISELS, AUGERS, PLANES, HAMMERS, BRACES, TWIST AND PATENT BITS, ALL SIZES, LOCKS, HINGE NAILS, ft BRASSWARB, SCOTT'S GENUINE WHITE LEAD, RAW, BOILED, ft LINSEED OIL. FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO CASH POKOHASBE3 On all Sales amounting to 20s and upwards. J. & J. Dickey, 234. QUEEN-STREET. _ c . .. .. ■ i.-J Optician* &c __w_——w^» 'in mini mm. . TP B A 0 O 0 X, • OPTICIAN, HAS IN STOCK SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES Of every description. Ah Accurate Fit Guaranteed. COMPOUND MICROSCOPES ft TELE SCOPES, Powerful and Cheap, Aneroid Barometers, TH__-_.o_rsT_au. E-MTBia Bills, BAmama. and Fimtraa. ttmrn eoflo Electric Machtnea. and Medical Coil-, OPERA GLASSES^BINOOUtAR. WELD SPECIAL A|W(^^MENT^- TATTLOR'B The Balance ot Stook ol these excellent Hand and Troadle Machines will be sold at M per cent discount Nearly 600 lb use ia AUelt- OPPOSITE TH_B POST-OFFICE, BHORTUJJD-STBEirr. HAZARD'S "SIGNAL" GLASS. |lai| telescopes W. H. HAZARD. Gunmaker and Optician, I6G QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND. _ " Medical. A R R I V A L OF Signor Otto Hug, I THE CELEBRATED SWISS MEDICAL CLAIRVOYANT, From Chbistohubch. BT. MUNGO CHAMBERS. SIGNOR HUG may be consulted from Mon day, February _, at his Rooms, Queen-strcot, Opposite tho Bank of New Zealand, and few doors from Shortland-street, All kinds of Diseases treated. Herbal reme dies only used. WBRVOUS DEBILITY, ___H7_T^___| __ff_____l l__r 11 _______________ Dr. E. O. West's Nerve and Brain Treat went, a guaranteed Specific for Hysteria, Dint ness, Convulaionß, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or' tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting _n insanity, and leading to misery, decay, and death. Premature Old Age caused by overexer tion of the brain, youthful folly, or over-indul gence. Each box contains one month's treat tnent 6a a box, or six boxes for 2.8, sent bj mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any oase. With eaoh order received br ns for six boxes, accompanied with 25a, wo will send the purchaser our written Runrantee to re fund tha money if the treatment does not effect • ouro, Guarantees Issued only by J. P. KING AND SONS, Chemists. Q neon itreet Auokland.



Ironmongery* T. & S. MORRIN & CO. (LIMITED), lEONMOKGIIES AND lEONMEECHAW TS, IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Hardware, Farm Implements, AND Machinery. SAWMILL REQUISITES m fflH Q § X % m , 5.- . a 5• » w 5 Hi H <j Jill I co •d jHBaS CO [£ 2B§K -^ as.- '_;;■:■ co * ssa £ -^PP^yj: co :<§jjl|j £ a !%« * P DO £ iW 3 g |gjg co Best Shefllold Brands of Circular Sawn, sites from 0 inoiios to i feet PU Saws, 6 foot to 9 foet Vertical Saws, from 5 feot to 10 foot Cross-out Saws, from 1 feot to 10 feet, including Peg Tooth, Drag Tooth, Llghtnlag Tooth, _w>. Dis-ton's American Cross-cut Saws Ono Man Saws. TIMBER JACKS. By Best Local Makers. NOBTH BRITISH RUBBER BELTING Genuine North British Rubber Belting, Sizes In Stock—from 1} loch to 10 inches. LEATHER BELTING. English Standard Leather Belting, Single and Double. Slues from 2 inches to II lnoho* American Leather Belting. BlUlook Yoke.. Bullook Bows. Ballade Chain*, Maul Rings and Wedges. American Ases. Squaring Axes, Timber Sori.ca, TINSMITHS' TOOLS. T. ft S. MORRIN 4 CO. ARE NOV SHOWING AN ASSORTMENT OF TINSMITHS' TOOLS, oomprisinfr- Tinsmithe' Rollers and Squaring Shears, as sorted sites Burring Maohlr.es, Wiring Machines Swaging Maohine., Foldors Paenlng Down Machines, Circle Cutters Anvils, Katehet Stakes, &0., &0., See., punching Machines. Chfeb Wlnehet, various sizes, with and without brake CORRUGATED IRON CURVING MACHINES. SCREWING MACHINES. Beet English-made Sorewing Machines. Sires r> Sorew—From J inch to 1 inoh, and from Inch to I_ inch. BUGGIES. BUGGIES. BUGGIES. Singlo-soatod Sldo-sprlng Buggies Single-seated End-spring Buggies Single-seated Hooded Buggies Double-seated Hooded Buggies, Side and End Spring Cencord Single-soatod Buggies Concord Double-seated Bugglos Sociable Hooded Buggies Waggons and Waggonettes Milburn Farm Waggons T. St 6. M. & CO. direct attention to their extensive stook of Buggies, &c, whioh are being oSbrod at very low prices. Bpocial attention is called to the Milburn Hollow Axle Waggons, which are superior to anything tn the market. T. & S. MORRIN & CO. (LIMITED), WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Xronmongers & Sliipohandlers, QUEEN-STREET. SHIP BUILDERS* CRAMPS,