Ist prizes to all in tliis class.

lass 27.—Provincial Bred Fat Cows—lst prize, £3 ; 2nd prize, £110s. 193, 194. Hugh Knox. 2nd prize. Ist. prize. 105. Thomas Paton. Class 28.—Fat .Oxen—lst prize, £2 ; 2nd prize, £1. 190,197, 198, 199, 200, 201. Fisher and Co. Ist and 2nd prizes. Class 29.—Fat Cows—lst prize, £2; 2nd prize, £1. 202, 203. 204. Fisher and Co. Ist and 2nd prizes. Class 30.—Veal Calves (not oxcecding 8 weeks old), lor butchers' purposes only—lst prize, £1; 2nd prize, 10s. 205. Hugh Knox. Ist prize. 206. Calved October 2, 1876, John Totty. Ist prize. EXTRA STOCK. 207. 8 Aldornoy Cows, Alfred Buckland. SHEEP. Judges—E. B. Walker, W. P. Gordon, and J. B. Hay. LINCOLNS. Class I.— Rams—lst prize, £3; 2nd prize, £1 10s. 208-14. Shorn December, 1875, imported R. H. Woodward. ' 2nd prize. 215. Shorn November, 1875, bred by Howard, imported, R. and E. Maclean. 21(5. Shorn November 11.1875, bred by Howard, imported, Thomas Russell. Ist prize. 217. Ditto, bred by Ghist, imported, Thomas Russell. 218. Ditto, bred by Dudding, imported, Thomas Russell. 21<J-2(). Shorn February 25, 1876, bred by Kirk ham, imported, Thomas Russell. 221. Shorn November 15, 1875, bred by W. J. Clarke, imported, Joseph May. 222. Shorn February, 1876, bred by Byron, im ported, Joseph May. 2i'S. J. Howard. Class 2.—Ram Hoggets—lst prize, £3 2nd prize, £2: 3rd prize, £1. 224-25. Bred by oxliibitor, Josoph May. 220-27. Thomas Russell. Ist and 3rd prizes. 228. From imported stock, R. and E. Maclean. 229-31. R. J. Middlcton. 232. Bred by oxhibitor, James Wallace. 2nd prize. 233. D. McNichol. 231. W. Smith. 235-6. David Thompson. 237. A. and J. Anderson. 238. Bred by exhibitor, J. Howard. Class 3.—Ewes (Suckling Lambs, pen of 3)—lst prize, £2; 2nd prize, £1. 239. Shorn November, 1875. J. Howard. 210. Shorn November 9, 1875, James Wallace. 211-2. Shorn February 24, 1876, imported. Thos. Russell. 213-4. Shorn October, 1875, Joseph May. Ist and 2nd prizes. 215-13. Shorn November, "1575, R. and E. Maclean. Class 4.—Ewe Hoggets (pen of 3)—lst prize, £3; 2nd prize, £2; 3rd prize, £1. 217. Bred by exhibitors, R. and E. Maclean. 218-9. Josoph May. 250-1. Thomas Russell. Ist and 2nd prize. 252, James Wallace. 253. J. Howard. 251. Fitzpatrick Bros. 255. A. and J. Anderson. 250. Win. 11. Nicholls. 3rd prize. LEICESTERS. Class s.—Rams—lst prize. £3; 2nd prize, £110s. 327. Shorn November 9,1875, bred by Mr. Bae sctt, James Wallace. 2nd prize. 258. Shorn November 15,1875, bred by J. Tre niaine, imported, B. Maclean. Ist prize. 259. Shorn April, 1876, bred by Borton, im ported, R.and E. Maclean. ' 2(30. Shorn November, 1875, bred by exhibitors, R. and E. Maclean. Class 6.—FaimHoggctts—ls{. prize, £3 ; 2nd prize, £2 ; 3rd prize, £1. 261-2. B. Maclean. Ist prize. 203. S. P. DeCarteret. 3rd prize. 201. \\ r. McLaughlan. 2G5. James Wallace. 2nd prize. •i:i:;-8. R. and E. Maclean. 209-72. By imported stock, Charles Shipherd. Class 7.—Ewes (Suckling Lambs, pen of 3)—lst prize, £2 ; 2nd prize, £1. 273-4. Shorn November, 1875, R. &E. Maclean. 275-0. Shorn December 1, 1875, James Hayr. 1 st and 2nd prizes. Class B.—Ewe Hoggets (pen of 3)—lst prize, £3; 2nd prize, £2 ; 3rd prize, £1. 277-8. R. and E. Maclean. 279. James Wallace. 280. W. McLaughlan. 281-3. By imported stock, Charles Shiphcrd. 281. S. P. DeCarteret. COTSWOLDS. Cl ass 9._Rams—lst prize, £3 ; 2nd prize, £1 10s. 285. Shorn January 14, 1876, imported, Powell Symoncls. 280. Shorn November 29, 1875, imported, Powell Symonds. 287. Shorn November, 1875, Alfred Buckland. Class 10.—Ram Hoggets—lst prize, £2; 2nd prize, £1. 288-90. Alfred Buckland. Class 11.—Ewes (Suckling Lambs, pen of 3)— l prize, £2; 2nd prize, £1. 201-2, Shorn November, 1875, bred by George Garno, imported, Alfred Buckland. Class 12.—Ewe Hoggets (pen of 3)—lst prize, £2: 2nd prize, £1. 203-1. Alfred Buckland. LONGWOOLS. Class 13.—Ewes (Suckling Lambs, pen of A)— lst prize, £2 ; 2nd prize, £1. 295 Shorn November, 1875, R. and E. Maclean. 290. Shorn November 9,1875, James Wallace. Class 14.—Ewe Hoggets (pen of 3)—lst prize, £2; •2nd prize, £1. . 297. T. Henderson. | First prize. 298. John Johns. 29' J. Jameii Wallace. . Second prize.^ D Class 15.—Rams—1st prize, £2 ; 2nd prize, £1. No entry. Class 16.—Ram Hoggets—lst prize, £2; 2nd prize, £1. 300. Southdowns, R. and E. McLean. Class 17—Ewes (Suckling Lambs, pen of 3)-lst prize, £2; and prize, £1. 301-2. Southdowns, R. and E. Maclean. Class 18.— Ewe Hoggets (pen of 3)-lst prize, £3: 2nd prize, £1. 303-1. Southdowns, R. and E. Maclean. FAT SHEEP. Class 19.-Wethers (pen of s)—lst prize, £2; 2nd prize, £1. 305. A. and J. Anderson. 300-7. Fisher and Co. Class 20.-Lambs (pen of o)-lst prize, £1; 2nd prize, 10s. 308. Southdowns, R. and E. Maclean. EXTRA PRIZE. 309. 3 Merino ram hoggets, imported, William E 3lO. 3 Merino ewe hoggets, imported, William E3ll-12. Shorn October, 1875, dry ewes, Joseph' May SWINE. fudges—Messrs Dornwell, Barr, and Young. Class I.^-Bcrkshiro Boars-lst prize, £2; 2nd prize, £1. 313. i year 6 months, Owen C. McGee. 315. 2 years, John Vulgar. :SlO. 1 year, S. Miison. 317. John Hall. Second prize. Class 2.—Berkshire Sow—lst prize, £2 ; 2nd prize, £1. 318-19. John Hall. 320. 2 years, John Vulgar. First prize. ah. 10 weeks. W. F. M. Houlton. :\tl. 7 months, John Lamb. 323-4. Robert Robertson. Second prize. . • Class 3.— Boars (of small breed)—lst prize, £2; 2nd prize, £1. No entry. Class I.—Sows (of small breed)—lst prize, £2; 2nd prize, £1. 325. 2 years, John Vulgar. Second prize. 320. John Hall. First prize. C3&SS 5.-White Boar-lst prize, £2; 2nd, £1. No entry. iCiasb& -White Sows—lst prize, £2 ; 2nd, £1. 327. - yefirs 0 months, John Abbott. First prize. .328. J.B. iTa«- DAIRY PRODUCE. Ist prize, 20s ; 2nd prize. 10s. iQi a6B i._ Sides of Bacon, and Hams.— No entry. -"ila'^s -".--Cheeses (of not less than Uliis,) .22.£ Andrew Reunie, made by exhibitor. 2nd Plm Thomas Churches, made by exhibitor. ISi cia'-fsS-Potted Butter (u<vt ifissthan 251b). Tl fm. Vince, made by Exhibitor, m Margaret Boyd, made by Exhibitor. ' 'i^Wii'liaro Edwards, made by Exhibitor. aaUi -Fresh Butter (31b). *7>:54. Margaret Boyd. :m. Miss J essie TA t#,i,ce. Kirst prize. 336. J. S. Buckland. 337. Thomas Henry Hirst. 83y. Thomas Churches. .339, Win. Vince. POULTRY. .auctes-Messra. Lawford, Eyre, and Hayr, Ist prize, 20s; 2nd, 10a. Oats i—Biac'n-Bretistccl Reel Gaiue-S^^ :*MQ. John Alsbf^t.

341. John Abbott. 342. S. Morrin. Second prize. Class 2—Brown-Breasted Red Game. 3t3. John Abbott. Commended. Class 3—Duckwing Game. 344. S. Morrin. First prize. 345. C. Grey. Second prize. Class 4—Any other Variety Game. No Award. 346. Richard Powell. 847. John Abbot, Blue Reds. Class s—Malay.' 348. F. H. Eyre. Highly Commended. Class 6—Silver Grey Dorkings. 319. S. Morrin. First prize. 350. James Wallace. Second prize. Class 7—Coloured Dorkings. 351. James Wallace. Commended. Class 9-Black Spanish. 352. Thos. Morrin. Second prizo. 353. C. Grey. First prizo. 354. C. Grey, Class 10—White Spanish. 355. John Totty. Commended. Class 14—Dark Brahmas. 356. We F. Buckland. Second prize. 357. A. E. Woods. First prize. Class 19—Silver Spangled Hamburghs. 338. Mrs Job Hamlin, 9 months. First prize. 359. Mrs Job Hamlin. Second prizo. Class 23—Houdans. 300. A. E. Wood. First prize. Class 25—Black Brcastod Red Game Bantam. 301. C. Grey. First prizo. 362. Miss Percival. 3(>3. E. Hornsby. Second prize. Class 26—Duckwing Game Bantams. 361. C. Grey. Second prize. Class 27 —Golden Seabright Bantams. 365. R. and E. Maclean. First prize. Class 29—White Bantams. 366. Charles Bartley, 2j years. Second prize. 367. G. Maclean, 9 months. First prize. 368. Alfred Barnes. Class 30—Aylesbury Ducks. 369. R. and E. Maclean. First prize. 370. Miss Parfitt, 10 months. Second prize. Class 31—Rouen Ducks. 371. R. and E. Maclean. 372. R. and E. Maclean. First prize. 373. S. Morrin. Second prize. Class 33 —Toulouse Geese. 374. S. Morrin. First prize. Class 35—Dark Turkeys. 375. J. Langsford. 376.-James Wallace. First prize. 377. Miss Parfltt, 10 months old. Second prize. PIGEONS. Judges—Mr Eyre, and Mr Hayr. This was a great failure. Class 37—Carriers (English). 378. Charles Bartley, 1 year. First prize. Class 40— Tumblers (Short-faced). 379. Joseph James Craig. First prize. Class 41—Fantails. 350. Joseph James Craig, white. First prize. Class 42—Pouters. 351. Joseph James Craig, blue, 9 months. Class 43—Jacobins. 382. Joseph James Craig. 383. Joseph James Craig. First prize. 382a. Joseph James Craig. First prize. Class 44—Barbs. 384. Joseph James Craig. Class 45—Balds and Boards. 385. Edvyin James Hill. First prize. 386. Joseph James Craig, Blue. Second prize. 387. Joseph James Craig. Class 16—Nuns. 3SS. Joseph James Craig. Class 47—Owls. 389. Joseph James Craig. First prize. Class 49—Blue Rocks. 390. S. Morrin. Class 50—Any Other Variety. 391. Edwin James Hill, Mottled Red Extra Stock. 302. James We Garrett, Muscovy Ducks. Highly Commended. DOGS. Judges—F. Wright, J. Russell, and J. McLcod. Ist prize, 20s ; second, 10s. Class 53—Greyhounds (Dogs). 393. Mark Twain, S. Morrin. 394. Eor, W. McLaughlan. Ist prize. 395. Regent, E. G. Sandall. Second prize. 396. A. Dornwell. Class 52—Greyhounds (Bitches). 397. A. Dornwell. Ist pi-ize. 398. Flash, W. McLaughlan. 399. Nell, Jacob Hy. Wright. 100. Little Nell, W. F. Buckland. 401. Friday, E. G. Sandall. 2nd prize. Class 53—Pointers (Dogs). 402. Shot, S. Morrin. 403. Hero, C. Maling. 2nd prize. 404. Shot, Isaac Gwynne. Ist prize. 405. Kory, E. Perkins. Class 51- -Pointers (Bitches). •JOG. Nell, E. Perkins. Ist prize. 407. 5 years, Isaac Gwynne. 408. Polly, H. de C. Martclli. 2nd prize. Class 55 -Setters (English). 409. Carlow, Isaac Gwynne. 110. Juno 411. 13 months, Joseph May, jun. Ist prize. 412. Flora, T. A. Brown. 2nd prize. Class 50—Setters (Gordon). 413. Ned, S. Morrin. Ist prize. ■114. Flush, S. Morrin. 415. Sam, E. Hornsby. 416. Bruce, Mrs W. Furlong. 2nd prize. 417. Don, Alex. Aitken. 418. Carlow, G. W. Binney. 119. Mepper, Thos. S. Dickcnson. 420. Nelly, W. R. Mowbray. 121. Rock, Major Jackson. Ist prize. Class 58—Retrievers. 422. Pilot, T. A. Brown. Ist prize. 123. 2 months, W. Rattray. 424. Venus, Jacob Carter. 421a. Imported, W. B. Quigley. 2nd prize. Class 61—Spaniels (Cocker). 425. Myrtle, Powell Symonds. ' 2nd prize. 126. Juno, W. It. Mowbray. Ist prize. Class 02—Spaniels (Irish Water). 127. 3 years, A. Maguire. 2nd prize. 427a. F. H. Eyre. Ist prize. Nox-Spokting. Class 63-- Newfoundlands. ■128. Royal, Fisher and Co. 2nd prize. 429. Nero, F. W. Brookfield. Ist prize. Class 61—Mastiffs. 430. King, J. W. Russell. 2nd prize. 431. Lion, W. A. Hunt. Ist prize. 432. Luna, Win. Earl. 433. Shadow, Mrs T. Morrin. Class 65—St. Bernards. 431. Wallace, Walter Flicker. 2nd prize. 435. Roger, P. A, Philson. Ist prize. 130. Captain, Joseph J. Craig. Class GO—Cattle Dogs. 437. 5 years, A. and J. Anderson. 438. 3 years, James Carpenter, lbt prize. Class 67—Sheep Dogs. 133a. Douglas, black and tan, rough-coated, boi-n March 4,1876, sire Roger(Kennel Club Stud Book, '2Slsi), winner of over 16 prizes, W. B. Quigley. i'dis. Fay, sister to D.ouglas, black and tan, with white on breast to.file kh'ce of foreleg and on foot of other, W. B. Quigley. ' ' •13Sc. Flora, black-and-tan, rough-coated, born , March 7,187C 5 sire Gillie (W W. Thomson's), W. ■ B. Qiijgley. 43y. A. &: J. A ndcrson. iiO, Thomas Hy. Hirst, •ill. Hemp, J. Nl', Maughan. Ist prize. Hemp won a Ist prize at the, Gj-y^t&l Palu.ce hist year, also at Birmingham. Moss, J. N. Maughan. I iji&m? commended. ft WJonn Sluw. • ! ill. Flora, }*% J. Hunter. 2nd prize. Ua. John Johns. 446. Roaie, H- J- Vercoe. i£7. NelU Jt S. Buekland.

448. Flo, imported, W. Percival. Class 69—8u1l Terriers. 449. Billy, imported, W. R. Mowbray. 450. Rose, two years, G. Naden. Ist prizo. 451. 18 months, R. C. Greenwood. 452. Puck, two years, G. Scaly. 2nd prize. 453. 12 months. J. 11. Palmer. 454. Sam, W. Rule. Class 70—Fox Terriers. 455. Slut Puss, T. A. Brown. 456. R. S. Abraham. 457 to 459. Dog Tiger, Slut Tiny, and Slut Flirt, R. Proude. Ist prize. 2ud prizo. Class 71—Terriers (Black and Tan). 460. Lady. F. 11. Eyre. Ist prize. 461. Stranger, F. H. Eyra 2nd prizo. Class 72—Terriers (Smootliu not Black and Tan.) ■102. Fly. E. Chormsido. 2nd prize. 403. Typo, 5 years, S. E. Hughes, juw. Ist prize. J^^iiEi Class 73. —No entry. Class 74—Terriers (Toy). •161. Nell, E. Chermside. Ist prize. Class 75—Skye Terriors. ■105. 0 years, C. J. Doll. 2nd prize. Class 76—Poodles. •166. J. Langsford. Highly commended. Class 77 —No entry. Class 78—Italian Grey hounds. 167. Flurry, 8 months, John McLennan. 2nd prize. 168. Sprite, imported, Miss Porch. Ist prize. Class 79 -King Charles or Blenheim Spaniels. 1()9. Prince, E. Chormside. Ist prize. EXTRA EXHIBITS. 170. Brace of Lomonand White Pointers—Dog 18 months. Slut 10 months, T. A. Brown. Highly Commended. LOCAL INDUSTRY. Judges—Messrs E. Woolfleld, G, Frasor and J. Wallace. First prizes wore awarded to all in this class. 471 Assortment of biscuits.—J. Bycroft & Co. 472 Assortment of biscuits.—John Lamb 473-6 1 Set Scotch Cart 1 larness, brass mounted ; 1 Set American Buggy Harness, plated mounts; 1 Whito-seated Stock Saddlo and Bridle ; 1 Hog skin Saddle and Bridle.—R. F. Webster 477 Collection of Saddlery.—W. S. Jones 478-9 1 Saddle and Bridle, Set Spring Cart Harness.—Wm. Morgan ■180 Sample of Oilskins.—G. Vause. 181-2 Strong Express Spring Cart, Express Waggon.—George Bruce 453 1 Van.—J. Bycroft & Co. 181-5 Flower Mill and Dresser, 2 Ovens and Stoves.—Nicholls & Hall 486 Mangold Wurtzel Pulper.-C. W. Cooke 487-90 2 Swing Ploughs, 1 Two-wheel Plough, 1 One-wheel Plough.—N. McMillan. 491-3 1 One Horse Plough, 1 pair Diamond Harrows.—John Pearcc 193-0 Wino Vinegar, Red Wine, 2 years old, White Wine, 12 months old, Red Wine, 12 months old. —T. Wendell fcuicHViioJ 197 7 Corn Drill.—H Brown. 498-500 Improved Leamington Range, 1 Im proved Leamington Range, 3ft. long; I Improved Portable Cottage Range; 1 do.; 2 Improved pat. Portable Smoke Consuming Ovens; 2 Colonial Ovens; 1 Improved pat. Portable Boiler; 1 Im proved pat. Chimney Top,—H. H. Smith. 506 A Assortment Biscuits.—J. Tremaine. IMPLEMENTS. Judges—Messrs J. Bollard, J. Smith, and G. Maclean. Brigham's pat. Star Mowing Machine, Com bined Reaper and Mower; Junior Combined Reaper and Mower; Self Delivery Reaper; 1 fornsby's pat. Mower; Tiny Thrashers ; Port able One iloi'He Thrasher, with beater barn; Combined Four Horse Thrashing Machine, with beater bars and Single Blast Winnower; Pat. Spiked Drill Roller, 1-horsc; ditto Clod Crusher, 2-horse; Broadcast Seed Sower, 1-horse; Cahoon's Seed Sower ; Corn Crusher, combined by Picks- Icy and Sims : Biddlo's pat. Bean Kibbler, hand and power ; Chail' Cutters, by Picksley and Sims, hand and power ; Corn Shelters; Portable Forge and Bellows ; Ilornsby's pat. Ploughs ; Davey's pat. Excelsior Turnwrcst Plough; Murray's Double Furrow Ploughs, two sizes ; American Wood Ploughs, two sizes ; Picksiev and Sims, pat. Harrow; Scotch Scarifier; Tumblo and Drag Rakes for hay; Garden Arches and Trcllice; Garden Rollers; Flower Vases; Garden Seals; Washing Machines; Portable Boiler: Cheese Press arid Sundry Small Articles.—E. Porter & Co.

ELLEHSLIE GARDENS.

The great preparations which harl been made for the gala and athletic carnival at Ellerslie Gardens to-day were rewarded hy a genial bright day and a magnificent atten-

dance of holiday-makers, of whom a very large proportion were ladies. The spirited proprietor of the Gardens had gone to great expense to provide a really good day's amusement, and we were glad to see his efforts well appreciated. The attractions were manifold. Kirst, there was the Cale donian Games, which excited the greatest attention. No less than 40 of our best young athletes have been in training for several weeks back, and the tasuos of thft contests were looked forward to with much interest. Then, there was the announce* ment that the world-renowned lady bicyclist Madame Frauzini would appear and exhibit her wonderful powers on tin's graceful machine. This, of course, acted as a great attraction. Then, there were the numerous amusements for the very young folks, inclu ding swings, roundabouts, etc., and last but not least the Hobson Band. The Gar dens looked tlioir best ; the beds were all nicely trimmed, and the flowers are just now in good blossom, looking as if they luxuriated in the rich volcanic soil. The running course had been got into splendid order by Mr. J. A. Brown, the manager of the Gardens. We are pleased to sec that a handsome wood and wire fence lias been carried round the cricket ground .since the last athletic meeting. This is a great im provement, and rendered the work of the stewards in keeping the people back very much easier than it has been in times past. This will also be of great benefit to the ground in its primary object, for now slice]) can be grazed on it, and the turf kept close and in suitable condition for the noble game. Good cricket grounds are so scarce, that it is gratifying to see that Mr. Graham is determined that his shall be kept in first- class order. The catering on the ground was attended to by Messrs. Archard and Gallagher, who mustered creature comforts in the various booths and stands. Ellerslie Hotel too drove a roaring trade during the day, and here again Mr. Browiihad effected a great improvement, by converting the left hand sitting-room into an extra bar. The railway arrangements were all that could be desired, thanks to the able superintend ence of Mr. Macdonald, the general mana ger. Trains ran at frequent intervals during the morning, and no difficulty was experi enced in accommodating the large crowd of passengers.

THE CALEDONIAN GAMES.

STEW Alt DS 1 COMMITTEE. J. Cosgravc, Esq., John Wilson, Esq., John Kirkwood, Esq.. Tlios. Henderson, jun., Esq., J. Marshall, Esq., E. H. Whitaker, Esq., A. E. Isaacs, Esq., J. Mowbray, Esq.

■ judges. Robert Graham, Esq., E. J. Ellis, Esq. HAXDICAPPEII AND STAKTER. Mr, Alfred King, Jeleven o'clock. The air is filled with the sweet odour of flowers from the garden. The newly-mown hay adds its equally pleasant, and to the townspeople, refreshing perfume. The course is in fine condition, surrounded with a new and substantial fence or railing, which places a decisive and unmistakeable line of demarcation between spectators and the performers. The first train brought about three hnndred people, and with the fine cool weather pre vailing there is a certainty of the sports being well attended. There are a nnmber of usual extraneous sports amusing the people, conspicuous among which is Mr. Haszard's shooting gallery. Mr. McCoraish's excellent band is discoursing sweet music.' The Sawing Match is struck off the list, there being no entries. li ' 36 o'clock, |No. 2.—High Jumping (Running). Jonghin... ... ... (4ft. ioin.) Donoysj} ... ... (4ft, Sin.) Regan ... ..: ... (4ft, Sin.) High Jump, Donovan uv ~-, ~, 1 §*Regaq „, ;,„ o flKerr ~, _ „, q 1 I*"?'*, m m m •« 9

The three first-named cleared the jump at 6ft. Patten, the fourth man, rose well up to the jump, and sat gracefully on the rail, snapping it in two. At 6ft. 4m. all cleared, Donovan going up like a balloon, a yard above the rail. At 7ft. Regan tried three times but failed.

At 7ft. Sin. Donovan cleared the pole. Kerr then proceeded to take the jump, but stopped suddenly, walked up to Donovan, and said something. He then rose on the pole and kicked the rail up. The rail was knocked a second and third time, the stewards complain ing he did not do his best.

The Birthday Cur. First Prize, (Cup or Money). Second Prize, £8. Third Prize, ,£3. first heat. YA KDS K. B. Brennan, Auckland {Green and White) ... Scratch. Geo. White, Mercury Bay (Orange and 81ue)... ... ... ... ... 2 J. Phillips, Auckland (Blue and While) 3 Jno. Renwick, Thames ( White and Blue) 4 Tas. Carpenter, Three Kings (Red) ... 5 G. F. Henderson, Auckland (Blue and Orange) ... 5 E. J. Gatland, Auckland (Black and White) 5 J. Taylor, Auckland (Pink and While) 5 W. J. Grimes, Howick (Black) 5 >JA good start effected, all running except Carpenter. Taylor stumbling, was left out of the race. Grimes quickly took the lead, and ran steadily in advance of the others up to the goal (scoring first heat for Howick) ; Gatland, 2nd ; Brennan, 3rd. Time, 25secs. Trains are still arriving, loaded with pas sengers. A bet on that there will be nearer 3,000 than 2,000 spectators by two o'clock. SECOND HEAT. YARDS. D. Donovan, Onehunga (Green, and While) 3 E. O'llare, Auckland (Green) ... ... 4 T. 11. I lamer, Onehunga (Blue and Silver) 4 W. U. Harvey, Croydon (Redand Black) 4 B. Ellis, Auckland (Black and Green 'Stripes) 4 7. Regan, Auckland (Green and Black) 5 N. Gow, Auckland (Mauve) ... ... 5 F. Gibson, Auckland (Blue and White) 7 All ran except ITamer. The race was de layed by Regan hurting his ancle in a false start. They got away all right, Harvey shewing signs of leading home, when his knees suddenly gave way, and he lost his firm step out. Gow ran splendidly to the front, and with the rest at his heels came in winner of the second heat; Ellis, 2nd ; O'llare, 3rd. Time, 2Osecs. The Birthday Handicap. FINAL HEAT. Grimes ... ... ... ... 1 Gow ... ... ... ... 2 Ellis 3 A slashing race, well contested by all. The " irrepressible " Grimes, of Howick, was how ever too much for the rest, and as injhe first heat, so again he ran in leading man. Tinie, 22SCCS. Tossing the Caher. > '. The caber was found too long when 'the .. contest began, and had to be shortened a foot. ', The following competed : —Sterling, IJewctt, Daw, and White, a native of Mercury Bay. With the exception of Sterling none made any show at this sport. This strongly built Cale donian lifted and flung the hugh projectile in a way which reminded the ipeetators of pictures of Samson lifting the gates of Gaza. Putting the Stone. Several gentlemen amateurs entered for the fun of the tiling, and made up the following list: —Ellis, Sterling, O'Connor, A. King, and Robert Graham. Mr. Ellis did his best. Mr. King took up the stone, and would possibly have surpassed all the rest, but unfortunately as he was launch ing away a squall struck him on the port side, and caused the stone to drift in a norsh-easterly direction. Mr. Graham faced his task in a plucky style, and as the thousands ofspectatois observed his coat tails Hying cheerfully in the breeze they gave him a cheer while he nut the stone, which however followed in the wake of I Mr. King's. Sterling and O'Connor were don hands at the game, and contested for the prize with the following result : —O'Connor, Ist ; Sterling, 2nd. Wheelbarrow Race. Some difficulty was experienced in getting entries, but at last four entered —-Eyrie, Brophy, O'.Brien, ami Hamilton. The elderly gentle man after running in a bee-line from the starting point turned below about, and ran into the fence. Two others came into collision. Ladies' Cup. The entries were Kerr, Gatland, Hender son ('!), Mason, Biggs, and Hidings. Gat land was the favourite. Kerr, however, breasted the tape a few inches before Gatland. Time, 33 sees. The three first named winning. The second heat resulted us follows : — Ridings, i ; T. Henderson, '2 ; G. F. Henderson, 'A. Time, 30 sees. Highland Fling. This was contested by Glover and Driver, the former being considered the best. MA DAME FItANZIN I. The lady was charmingly dressed in silk, aud was received with enthusiastic cheers and music. Her performance was a remarkable exhibition of skill and pluck, •nit was vociferously applauded through out. SUNDAY SCHOLARS' EXHIBITION. The friends and promoters of the Sunday school Industrial Exhibition, have been unremitting in their exertiens, with a view to a successful issue, and the tiny bunds and expectant hearts of the children of the Sunday-schools have been no less busy in preparing their offerings for the inspection of visitors. The Drill-shed, where the exhibition is held, is admirably adapted for the purposes of the show. It is roomy, as phalted, and capable of holding several hundred visitors. A raised platform has been substantially erected for the accommo dation of the choir.-., and lecturers, who will take part in the series of nightly entertain ments. The shed is very tastefully decorated with the motto-banners of the schools, with artistic devices and emblems, In other parts, the Avails are adorned with maps, paintings and photographs. On looking round, we were partioulaly struck with the immense number and variety of the exhibits, the majority being the works of girls and boys under the age of fifteen. The hue banners indicate that New ton congregational School, Wellesley-street Baptist, St. James's, Primitive Metliodists, All Saints, Trinity Church, Deyenport, St.' Paul's, and others have contributed to the value of the exhibition. The exhitits of plain and fancy needle-work are com paratively endless, and the ladies who apt as judges in -this department say that the numerous exhibits ot the younger children are by far the best work proportionately with their ages. The left hand wall front the entrance is lavishly covered with works. of art, of almost every description pf style, from the homely pencil sketch to the most advanced photograph. The visitor to this department is immediately struck with three portraira, one of Ml" Firth; one of Mr Cornford, and the third of Joseph Sturge, the merchant and philanthropist of Birmingham.pas^The portraits wore cLravvn frqm jiUoto^rapns pi tfj.e. men by a youth of 14-,'nahied \\lntinore, of OwUIU/lu',' "itwould besuperiioxis, in the space at our cojtn.jn.iuni 6^ I.l^ *&? m "-''"'^"account Oi mis nigiuy creditable exhibition, Wq noticed a number oi" door mid pihur liijita, of native material, exquisitely wmught from original designs.', representing ' flowers, plants, and other objects of interest. We observed on the table under the.puture?s models of vessels, by Bailey and Co., KiteJ of various forms, lithographs, oil-paintings, sketches gf h.0m.9 and. foreign travel, native

curiosities, barrows, ladders, washing-tubs, fly-catchers, varieties of butterflies, St. Mary's Church, Parnell, scrap-books, and a kundred other things. The second table contained models of boats?, cottages, whares, Bunker's lull saw mill, a spiral stair-case (very clever) and a Corinthian column, (exceedingly perfect). These two exhibits were the work of fellow apprentices, and done chiefly with fitfe knives. The column is the work of two years. Another table was loaded with leather and fancy work, lovers slippers, wool-llowers in glass-shades. One lether ornmeiit was very beautiful,Avith the name of Miss Dalton attached to it. There was also a pretty orainnented wed ding „ cake »* by, a youthful confectioner. A'mony tliejiiofe useful'articles on this table Avere tlrgieather caps, garters bridles, etc., fcapitally made., and sewed by the boys of the Howe Street.lndustrial School. Ferns, flowers, antimactlSi»rs, niats, cosies, etc., will also be seen in tasteful*oi;der.* ( In the centre are pedestals of pot plants and cut flowers of various hue and form. The re main ing tables are feightcdwith'evcry o varicta* of plain and fancy work, samplers,*cqsies, children's frocks, hose, and baby's'little, red shoes. There are also, by-rooms for Aveigh ing and trying machines, galvanic batteries' miscrospes, ect. The exhibition^ as, a Avhole is highly creditable both to promoters, and exhibitors. The working committee -arc entitled to many thanks for their night-and day exertions in the cause of the Union, viz, Messrs Battley, Daldy, Junr., Peters, M. D. Buttle, Squirrell, Webster, Hammond, Matthews, Le Roy, Richardson, Cook, Parker, Lyon, Thorne, and Brown. The exhibition was opened at four o'clock, by Right Rev. Dr. Cowie, Bishop of Auckland, assisted by Rev. R. F. Macnicol.

TELEGRAPHIC.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

IRUSSELL, this day. ARRIVAL OF THE -JAMES ARNOLD,

The Avhaling ship James Arnold arrived this morning. She has taken 220 barrels of sperm oil since leaving here in May. The Magellan Cloud has not commenced to discharge her oil yet, as it ts probable she Avill puoceed to Sydnky and discharge there, the demand in Auckland being limited, and oil is expected to rise through the loss of the Arctic licet.

Arrived—Maud. Policeman, Ehenezer, and Speedwell.

Sailed—Julia Price

COROMANDEL, this day.

THE RACES.

The races Avere avcJl attended. Mr Riding's Gainborough Avon the Minor's Purse in a canter.

Three horses ran for the Coromande] Plate Handicap. Gainsborough, 1 ; Tau ranga, 2 ; and Mystery, 3. Maori Race —Toby first.

GRAHAMSTOWN, this day, THE FEED OF BILLY RoWE.

. At the banquet to Mr. Rowe last night Inbou-t 100 were present. The Mayor pre •siHcd, and in proposing the toast of the everting said, that during1 the session Mr. Kuw.c had served his constituency con scientiously, industriously, and sensibly.

VOLUNTEER REVIEW.

The muster of Volunteers to-day was very good. The usual "feu do joie " in honour of the Prince of Wales was fired by the rillemcn in Sliortland and the Naval Brigade guns at Grahamstown.

[PER PRESS TELEGRAM AGENCY],

CANTERBURY RACES.

SECOND DAY'S MEETlNG,—Continued. Canterbury Cup, 250sovs. tickled to a sweep of loaovs.; 21 miles, Guy Kawki-s, Osfc. Ulb., 1; Dane bury, 7st. 21b., 2; Cloth of Gold, Bst. 121b., 3. biibliuan's I'urse. Handicap, :j of a mile. Tziiali Walton, !)Bt. Gib., 1; Mangle, 7st. Gib., 2; Wrangler, 7st. (jib., 3. l/,aak won by a length and a half. Time, linin. oOAsee.

Tradesmen's Handicap "of lOOsovs.: 1 mile. Truducci*, 1; Punjtjaweroworc, 2; Uob Hoy, 3. Tradueor tfot away, and won in a common canter by 10 lengths. Time : lmin. 17see.

A cargo of stone for the- Auckland dock arrived from Melbourne this morning by the Janet Stewart.

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1876



WANTED, a respectable and stiperio young person as Barmaid for a City Hotel; a previous knowledge of the business not absolutely necessary.— Apply Stab Office. WANTED, two good Carpenters.— Apply to It. Warnock, Cook-street. WANTED, mi Assistant Teacher for the Onehunga Boys' School. —Apply, on or before 15th November, to W. STEVENSON, Secretary School Committee. WANTED to RENT, a (5 to 8-roonicd House, in a convenient situation, with small garden, &c., attached; also, a small ground Store, with gate entrance.—Apply, statin}.' low est terms, immediately, to J. M. & J. Mowbray,. House Land, and Est ate Agents, Queen-street. WANTED, a respectable Woman, about 30 years of age, as Servant; must be a good cook; references required.—Apply to Mrs. Dyer, Selwyn Terrace, Parncll. WANTED, a good General Servant.— Mrs. James, Russell-street, Ponsonby. WANTED, a General (Servant; must be able to do plain cooking ; washing given out.—Apply to Mrs. Samuel Brown, Shortland 1 Crescent. WANTED, by an elderly person, a situation as Housekeeper ; no obiection to the country.— For address apply this office. WANTED, a few respectable Boarders in a family without children; every convenience. Terms, 18s, per week.—Apply at the second house from Cemetery, Karangahape Road, opposite Queen-street. WANTED, a situation in an Hotel or Restaurant as "Waiter, &c.; thoroughly understands every branch of the work.—Apply by letter to M.C., at this oflice. WANTED, a General Servant for Gis borne.—Apply to Mrs. D. Johnston, St. George's Bay Road, Parncll. WANTED, a respectable young person to make herself generally useful in a small family; good wages, comfortable home; references required.—Apply at this office. WANTED, a smart hand for strong and medium work; should earn 2 guineas a week at least to suit.—Clarkson & Co, ; Itect Boot, . 198, Queen-street. "OjTANTED, the Piihlic to. know where T y they can spend their money to the best advantage is at. Garrett Bros. Great Clearihg-p/ut Sale of Boots, which will last only 14 claya. As this is a genuine sale and n.o put!'; the Goods will be sold at an enormous sacrifice.—Garrett Bros., Dublin Boqt Warehouse, Wakefield - street, Auckland. WAN TED KN OWN, that Garrf,tt Bros, are now offering to the public 40 trunks and cases of English j toots, also a large overstock of their q\vm manufacture, under cost price, to make room for further shipments. N.U.—f lie p.ublic will do well by giving an early call.—Garrett Bros., Dublin Boo.t Warehouse, Wakefield-stroet, Auckland. W "ANTED KNOWN, by Parents oud Guardians, that Uie Turkish Baths are open on Satiu'da" mornings from U to 12, for B, a ys » r^r j (ii ls . WANTED, two (iv ttu'ee respectable Pingta ®eu to Board and Lodge in a uaiuJXixsatuo home, live minutes walk from Queen-sircet.-Enqiui-e at Hollaud's, Grocer, Queen-street. J ~' \,i in ,cii ?tOrs ( «,,J\]f particulars, apply to Mr Alfred. J2v,iaH, Victoria-street Kast. "t^TANTED KNOWN, that the Fitting V V ' Shop and Howe's Sewing Machine Agency is REMOVED higher up the street opposite the Police Court. Just Received, per Hero, a fresh shipment of Domestic and Leather Machines. These machines, as made by tho Original Inventor of the Sewing Machine lElias Howe, yan.), have never yet been equalled either in principle or excellence of manufacture. He pairs to all machines properly done. Steam Ganges renajyea, t&s^ed, md adjusted,



WANTED Known, Garments made to measure at a day's notice if required, and at a reasonable price. All Tweeds shrunk.—Samuel Coombes, City Clothing Mart. ANTED Known, that D. Goldie is prepared to supply all kinds of Timbe and other Building Materials, including Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Broad Timber, House Blocks, Posts, Rails, Hardwood Felloes, Shafts, Iron Bark and Blue Gum Laths, Shingles, &c, &c, at the lowest market price, at his Yards, Cus om-house-street. J_ TXTANTED KNOWN that John Taylor V T is prepared to supply all kinds of Timber, Posts, Rails, Palings, Shingles, Hous e Blocks Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, &c, at the lowest possible prices, at his Yard, Breakwater Road. All orders attended to with despatch. WANTED, a few respectable Boarders where a good table is kept; terms moderate; next to Minnotti's Bakery, Hobson strcet. No children. WANTED Known, Gentlemen's Clotlips Cleaned, Renewed in Colour, and neatly repaired; Colours warranted fast, and not wash off. Dyeing in all its branches done at Edgar's Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment, Wellesley strcot East, Auckland. Communications by post promptly attended. WANTED Known, that Montague's Koyal Cigar Divan, two doors from the Drees Circle Entrance of the Theatre Royal, is now .OPEN, where the Public of Auckland can obl^aiu all the Choicest Brands of Havannah Cigars and Best American Tobaccos, at the lowest possible prices. A visit is respectfully solicited. WANTED KNOWN —I have Just Opened 2 cases Printed Mole Trousers, which I shall sell at 7/6. The goods cannot be equalled by any other house in town for less than 10/G.-SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN — SAMUEL COOMBES having a large overstock of Alpaca and Silk Dust Coats, will sell these goods at cost.—City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. ANTED'KNOWN—Just Opened, a splendid lot of Men's Angola Tweed Trousers, well worth 18/6, but they will be sold for 12/0, to meet the times. — SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. ANTED KNOWN that J. MORRI SON is prepared to execute all kinds of ASPHALTING at reasonable prices.—Address, Newton Road. ILSON & CO.:S CELEBRATED BAKING POWDER.—This now famed Baking Powder, manufactured by Messrs. Wil son & Co., may be had from any respectable Grocer, or from the wholesale agents, Messrs. Nathan & Co. The Powder is free from any deleterious ingredient which is often found in mauy Baking Powders. The local testimonials are of themselves sufficient guarantee as to its purity and efficiency. It is by far beyond the imported article. Ask for Wilson & Co.'s Baking Powder. See that every label is pro perly marked by tire Manufacturers. WANTED, Subscribers to Magazines to know that they can have the numbers Handsomely Bound, at a trifling cost. Music and other Binding doneinbest styIe.—WILLIAM LEYS, Machine Ruler and Account Book Manu facturer, next door to the Evening Star Office, Wyndham-stroet. WHY buy Slops when you can have a better article, and at a lower price, at AMUEL COOMBES1 City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. T~ HE ANNUAL SOIKEE ofthe Primitive Methodist Church, Newmarket, will be held on THURSDAY, 9th instant, in the Newmarket Flail. Tea on the tables at 5.30. Tickets, Is. Gd. each. After tea. Addresses will bo delivered by the Revs. J. Dumbell (New Plymouth), W. Tinsley, and W. Harris. Chair to be taken at 7, by It. Ncal, Esq. I AM now making up a splendid Tweed Trousers at the following prices :—ls/6,18/6, 21/, 25/, 27,6. All Tweeds thoroughly shrunk. No-fit-no-pay.—S AMU E L COO M B ES, City Clothing Mart, 92, Queen-street. "Homo. Sweet Home!" m H E A T It E ROYAL, Peince of Wales' Birthday. grand national entertainment! ! ! the mirror of england! the mirror of england ! Illustrating every object and scene of interest on THE RIVER THAMES! The most Magnificent Series of Paintings ever introduced in the Southern Hemisphere.—See opinions of the Press, Evening Stab, Southern Cross, New Zealand Herald. Great Success of Mr. GEORGE COTTERELL In his Celebrated Entertainment, QUIZ ; 08, FACES AND FANCIES ! ! ! New Selections To-night! New English Son^s To-night, by ISABELLA CAHANDINI (Mrs. Cotterell), Nightly Received with Rapturous Applause ! KST Note the Admission :—Dress Circle, 35.; Stalls, 25.; Pit, Is. Commence at 8. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2.30. Exhibition for Schools' anil Families at Reduced Prices. Mn. L. P. HUMPHREY, Proprietor. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! LORNE-STREET HALL.—HOLIDAY TREAT!—E. W. WARD'S VARIETY TROUPE, on THURSDAY, 9th November, in commemoration of the Prince of Wales' Birth day. To conclude with a Select Quadrille Party to holders of Tickets for first and second seats. Admission:—Front Seats, 35.; Second Seats, 25.; Back Seats, Is. E. W. WARD, Manager. "OOLLER CJ KATES! ROLLER SKATES! Just Received, a Shipment of American Spring Skates, The Lightest and Best Invented. E. PORTER & CO., Queen-street. LEASURE-SEEKEKS are invited to spend their Holidays at Stokes' Point. Good accommodation at the Ferry Hotel- Reasonable charges. Strawberries and Cream. —Thos. Haynes, Proprietor. IN two years Aye have made up 4059 measurements. Comment is needless.— SAMUEL COOMBES, City Clothing; Mart, 92, Queen-street. TO LET, a 9-roomed House, corner of Cook and Nelson-streets.—C. Overton, 30, Insurance Buildings. Mnno BE SOLD, a House of 9 rooms JL in Epsom, near One Tree Hill.—For address apply at this office. -■^tW LET, a House of 6 rooms, -"- ni Kemuera, well situated, with &js*amm coach-house, stable, tanks, outhouses, good orchard, and every convenience. Apply to J. Harris. Stationer, Qucen-Sitveet. MTTOUSE TO LET, in Hardinge- JL JL street.—Apply to Mrs. Thos. Craig, (jrahamw-jjtreet. ' mO LET or FOR SALE, on easy JL terms, 2 Now Cottages, Ponsonby, Road, o rooms, each.—Apply at Masenel&'s Foundry, Alhey If 101011 SALE, a Set of Silver-plated Buggy JL Harness, nearly new; also a first-class i. lg-skm Saddle, as good us new, and other stable Hymonds-street. ON SALE, ox •Oio.ri,' 'City of Auck land*' and ' Abernyte1': 5.000 Fire Bricks, Stourbridgo 500 „ Arch 100 bags London Stowed Fine Salt 280 Ash Oars, 13 to 13 feet 100 boxes Brandon's Candles 20 barrels Pitch and Tar 20 kegs Bicarbonate Soda 100 cases Colnuui's Starch ttv a?'i T{^ric Acid, Cream ptstfkS^"' Vinegar, Sardine, POTTER & CO,. Durham-street If 0 —-1 C E Our Partnership hither-, „.,,,.,,:.,„ _ , T 3 llsillpCi in Durham-street, ui^ . st - c o "i: " KobS 114p Tn-^ «»y dissolved. MR. Jo*, rji ;|[ POTTER will discharge an; eSLS^ng liabilities, and is authorised to receiv all debts due to the said firm. JOHN ROBERTON. JOSEPH PUTTER. September i> 187 G. "^STITH reference to the above notice, vj. beg to announce that the Business late! carried on Dy " Roberton and Co." will in futui be continued by mo in same premises, Dwhan strpct, under the style of POTTER & CO. JOSEPH PQTXER,



mo builders. TENDERS will be received up to noon on SATURDAY, the 18th of November, for the Erection of a Large Building at Napier, tor James Watt, Esq. Plans, &c, at my office. Queen-street. EDWARD MAHONEY, Architect. mO BUILDERS. Tenders are invited until noon on Monday, 13th November, for erecting a Nine-roomed Villa Residence, Newton Road. T. B. CAMERON. Architect, Queen and Shortland-streets. ■VTOTICE TO ShTpITuILDERS. Tenders are required for the Repairs to the barque Europa Specifications to be seciat tno office of Messrs. Henderson and Macforlane. The lowest or any tender not neoeßK*«W ted. Tenders to be scut in not later than noon on SATURDAY, the Ilth November, 187b. O CARPENTERS.—Tenders will bo received up to Monday, 18th instant, for Repairs to a House in Bank-street. Spociflca tions to bo seen at Mr. Holmes, Bank-sticU, back of the Nortliorn_Club. FORMATION OF HOWE AND BERESFORD-STREETS. Town Clerk's Office. November 7, 1876. The City Council will receive Separate Tenders until 2.30 p.m. of WEDNESDAY, the loth inst., ; for the Construction of Howe and Boresford streets, in accordance with plans, specifications, and terms, to be viewed at the Office of the City Surveyor, Canada Buildings, Queen-street. The Council do not bind themselves to accept any tender. Tenders to be endorsed as above. P. A. PHILIPS, Town Clerk. LOST, to-day, in the Domain, two little Girls' Roy Roy Circular Cloaks, with Hoods.—Finder rewarded on returning same to this office. " j OST, in Cathedral Library, a Silver Shawl Pin.—The Under will be rewarded by bringing it to Dr. Home's, Parnell. j ARRIER PIGEONS FOR SALE, from 15s. to £3 per pair.—Apply at the Star Office. ITTINGS OF EGGS from Pure-bred Spanish Fowls.—Apply at the Haymarket, Durham.street. "VT E "W C A S T L E C 0 A L i.l AT ONEHUNGA. The Cargo of Newcastle Coal, ex Syren, FOR SALE, in lots to suit purchasers. P. CLARK, Wharf, Onehunga. R"U G IiUSI N E~S S.—Wanted, a . throrouglily steady and competent Assist ant.—Apply by letter " Chemist," Star Office. TO-MORROW, NOON. MARKET-DAY AUCTION SALE. i AT ARTHUR'S MART. "I iflxft SACKS OATS, Maize, Flour, JL^P"?.? Oatmeal, 2 casea Taranald Hams and Bacon, Cheese, 15 kegs Butter, 12 casks Beef, Onions, New and Old Potatoes, Carrots. GROCERIES.—Tea. Jam, Preserved Ginger, Sardines, Blacking. AT ONE OOLOCK, FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.—A useful lot of Second-hand Furniture, a nice assorted lot of New Furniture, American Stove, Kitchen Range, Press. Kitchen Utensils, Earthenware, Pictures, Corking Machine, Sausage Machine, 2 Ice Cream Freezers, lot of Brass Taps, Fancy Goods, Sundries, &c. TO-MORROW. DUR HA M YARDS. FOR SALE, at Durham Yards, on Friday (To-morrow) Strong and Quiet Buggy Horse Buggy and Harness Hacks Light Harness and Draught Horses Drays, &c» AT ELEVEN O'CLOCXC. HUNTER & NOLAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS. PAPAKURA CATTLE SALE. AT the urgent request of many settlers, the undersigned will, for the Spring Months, hold Sales at their Papakura Yards, on the First Wednesday and Third Saturday in each Month, commencing Saturday, November 18, for about 200 head Fat and Store Cattle Dairy Cows, Sheep, Horses, &c. At half-past 12 o'clock. HUNTER & NOLAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. THE HAYMARKET. FOR SALE, on Friday next, 11th inst., at 11 o'clock, ' Two DONKEYS, broken to saddle. ALFRED BUCKLAND. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. ~ FOR SALE, at the Durham Yards, on Friday next, Strong Quiet Buggy Horse Buggy and Harness. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. . HUNTER & NOLAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. "~ M. JONES & CO. HAVE received instructions from Mi. John Taylor, Contractor, to sell by auction, on the Railway Wharf, on Monday next, at Vi noon,—The Surplus Material from Wharf Pile Drivers, Boats, Chains, Pile Ends, Timber. &c. Unreserved Sale. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. " M. JONES & CO. T^TILL hold their Market Day Sale Produce, Poultry Furniture, Groceries - Clothing : Boots and Shoes And Miscellaneous Goods, At the Central Saleß^iTon Friday, at 11 a.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. " THE 11 AYMAR XE T< FIRST-CLASS UNBROKEN DRAttpttt STOCK. UUlii FIOR SALE, on Friday at eleven n.w i the property of Kich^Seecomoe! Esf' the property of W CIXKSJ ?S? y y^aFs ALFRED BUCKLAND. PRELIMINARY. VILLA RESIDENCE, . TOWNSHIP OF ROSENEATH, NOKTH SHORE. s MM ■ PATE N T SLIP. « B. TONICS & CO. HAVE been instructed by Mr NieCtrf, to sell at an early date, * Township of Boseneath, North Shore, t Also, Villa Residence, 11 room1?, ■c And, if nut said pruvemsly, i- Patent Slip, capable oj i u ;Uj>s i^efo of 60Q tQjj