Page 6 Advertisements Column 6

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXII, Issue 2808, 26 July 1866, Page 6

HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR.

OMNIBUSES leave the Bazaar Yards for NEWMARKET, MOUNT ST. JOHN, EPSOMJ and ONEHUNGA every day (Sundays excepted), punctually at 8, 10, 11, noon, aud at 2, 3, and 4, p.m. j returning from ONEHUNGA at 8, 9, 10, noon, and at 1, 2, and 4, p.m. On Sundays from each place at 9 a.m., and at 4 p.m. A 'Bus also leaves the Bazaar Yards daily for NEWMARKET, JUNCTION HOTEL, HARP OF ERIN, PANMURE, and HOWICK at 3 p.m.j returning from HOWICK at 8 a.m. FOR HIRE: Open and Close Carriages Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddle Horses Dog Carts, Buggies, and Sociables, Horses Bought and Sold Privately. ' H. HARDINGTON.

IMPORTANT NOTICE. ' IH7NTEE & CO. STOCK AND STATION SALESMEN, WOULD respectfully direct the attention of persons sending Stock for sale at their Regular Weekly' Sales sit NEWMARKET, OTAHUHtJ, AND DURHAMSTREET SALE YARDS, , - l . that they have made arrangements to land ALL V STOCK consigned to them at Kohimarama, known , as Captain Porter's landing place. It r is about on© mile- west of the Tamaki; immediately opposite liaugitoto, and Qne of the besb landing places in the ; there is a good depth of water, a commodious punt, so that cattle and sheep are landed without access to salt water. There are also large sheds erected, with Hay and Water provided, so that stock immediately after a voyage are not exposed to the weather. It is within four miles of the market, and Sixteen miles nearer than the East Bank of the Tamaki, thereby saving a long drive to cattle and sheep. Good Grass Paddocks, and a careful person always in attendance.

THE TAMAKI LANDING. MR. ALFRED BUCKLAND T> ESPECTFULLY informs Lis friends that he Jtt; has ERECTED a substantial WHARF, with secure moorings for Vessels, ab his Landing on East Bank of TAMAKI, on which both cattle and sheep are landed, so as to prevent their access to salt water, within eleven miles of the Newmarket and Triangle Sale Yards. Experienced persons at all times present to receive Stock, which can be forwarded at once to the market, or remain for a time at grass — at the option of consignee. November 15, 1865.

THOMAS J. ALLEN, CATTLE SALESMAN ANp AUCTIONEER, Te Awamotcj. I _>EGULAR FORTNIGHTLY SALES of Horses,, -*-*' Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Farming Produce, and Implements, held on the First and Third Friday of every Month. Sale Yards and Grass Paddocks for the Accommo dation of Stock. GK&OVEK& BAKER SEWING MACHINE " COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC STITCH AND "LOCK STITCH" SEWING MA-CHINh-S. THE GROVER & BAKER ELASTIC-STITCH MACHINES will hem, fell, cord, bind, tuck, gather, qixilt, braid, and embroider. They are simple, durable, and not liable to derangement. They sew from ordinary reels, aud no re-wmding of the thread is necessary. They sew with equal facility all fabrics, the most delicate and the heaviest, and' ■ with all kinds of thread, silk, cotton, or linen ; their seam is so strong aud elastic that it never breaks even on the bias. They fasten both ends of the ■ seam by their own operation. Their seam, though ' • cut at every sixth stitch, remains firm, and neither^ • run 3 nor ravels in wear. Their seam is plump and beautiful, and retaius its plumpness and beauty after washing better than any other. Their seam can be removed in altering garments, after proper instruc tion, without picking or cutting them. Watching and v&ryiug the tensions upon the threads, necessary iv others machines, is unnecessary in these. The tensious being once adjusted on the Grorer and Baker elastic-stitch machine, any amount of sewing may be done without change. They make beautiful embroidery, and are the only machines that both embroider and sew perfectly. THE GROVER k BAKER SHUTTLE OB LOOK-STITCH MACHINES, Which are comparatively new, combine the good points of former shuttle machines with most important improvements, making them the most, simple,' perfect, efficient, and durable shuttle or " lock-stitch ' machines yet introduced. Hence' the universal favour and success of the machines wherever ' known. For all descriptions of cloth or leather work they Lave no equal. " THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS Over all competitors, both Jfor machiaesjand machine , . work, were taken by the'Grbyer and Baker Sewing- . machine Company in 1863 and 1864, -at thirty-one - , State and county exhibitions in America, where - all the other leading machines were placed n com. petition. * UPWARDS OF 100,000 ; Of these machines are in use in all parts of the ]'' . world. A MESSRS'. WINKS & HALL, ' AUCKLAND, Agents. ' -

SOMERSET NTTESEEY,-GEORGE-STREET, PARR AM ATT A, New South Wales. I HAVE much pleasure in intimating to the pub- 1 lie in general of this and the adjacent colonies that I have added considerably to" my stock' of ' ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ke, ' ke, r and beg to proffer my thanks to those who have so liberally supported me since my commencement in business. • ' " ' ' "; My stack of Fruit Trees, I venture toj3»y, is the - finest in New South Wales. I beg to assure the public in general that my highest ambition is to give satisfaction, to all of . whompE givespeciafinvifcat'iun'to vMfrSomeraetNur«' J scry, and flatter myself that they will pronounce ifcp'< J for utility and effect, order and neatness, the only ' emporium in the colony, bidding fair ultimately to bear comparison with many of the far-fa&e.d British. Nurseries. „ , " - My new descriptive catalogue for 1866 and 1867 is now ready, and I shall be happy to forward sanie'per post or otherwise on application. *' ' ' '~ JAMES PURCHASE, Somerset Nuraefy, ' ' Parramatta, N.S.W.

BOND, AND FREE STORES. E& H. ISAACS are now STORING GOODS • in their Fire- proof Detached Stores, Fortf-i'" 1 - street, at greatly reduced rates. Private arrangements made for large parcels. Bond always open from 10 to 4 o'clock. Free stores until five o'clock./: ■■ . ■ .