Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4611, 31 December 1875, Page 4

Auctions. ■, THIS DAY. .. FRIDAY, 31st DECEMBER GENUINE SALE "OF MERCHANDISE.*’ GEORGE THOMAS will sell by public auction, at his rooms, Brandon-street, on Friday, 31st December, 1875, at 2 o’clock—' 200 sacks N.Z. maize 300 do oats 20 do pollard 100 do bran _ . 3 tons oatmeal, in 25*s and 50 s 20 cases Bisquit Dubouche brandy 20 do Champagne Vineyard do 20 do Associated Vineyard do 10 do Max Greger’s celebrated port 2 bales woolpacks 10 tons flour, 20G*s 100’s, 50’s A splendid assortment of chairs Also, An invoice of saddlery, from Butler, Eros., "Walsall, England 3 cases gent's saddles smd mounted. : bridles, saddle-cloths, and girths 1 case ladies’ saddlery And 2 hens and 1 cook, purs-bred golden pencilled Hamburg fowls. &c. &c. fisc. Terms, three and four months. THIS DAY. FRIDAY, 31st DECEMBER. GEORGE THOMAS has received instructions to sell on Friday, 31st December, immediately before the sale of general merchandise, at 2 o’clock, a well invoice of wire nails, direct from the Imperial Wire Company’s Works, Birmingham, ex Commissary, consisting of—--5 kegs flat head wire nails, 11 x 17 2 „ „ ... 14 xl6 x 12 2i x 10 3 x S 4 x 7 5x6 6x5 ,67. kegs. Terms at sale. RESUMPTION OF HUTT MARKET SALES. MR JAMES SMITH begs to intimate that, at the solicitation of several stock holders and others, he; as the founder of the Hutt Market, will endeavor to resuscitate the same by holding FORTNIGHTLY STOCK SALES ON THE FIRST AND SECOND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH, Commencing oh WEDNESDAY, sth , JANUARY, 1876. The particulars of each sale will be duly advertised. Parties wishing to avail themselves of the opportunity of disposing of then. - stock at these desirable sales, will please notify the same early to the Auctioneer. City Auction Mart," Lambton-quay, 30th December, 1875. WEDNESDAY, sth JANUARY. FIRST SERIES OF HUTT MARKET , SALES. TO BUTCHERS; FARMERS, CONTRACTORS, &c. MR. JAMES SMITH has teen instructed by the breeders to sell by public auction, at the Hutt Market, without reserve, on "Wednesday, sth January, 1876 25 head prime fat bullocks 125 prime fat wethers and lambs 5 draught and saddle horses 1 horse, chaise, cart, and harness, complete, and nearly new. Terms liberal Sale at 2 o’clock. City Auction Mart, ” Wellington, 30th December, 1875. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. EXTENSIVE LAND SALE. MR. J. H. WALLACE'S sale of Valuable Properties, situated in the following districts, will take place on Thursday, lath January, 1876: Wellington, Eeatherston, Palmerston, Foxton, Waipoua, Wairarapa, Wades Town, Takapu, Porirua, and other districts. • Full particulars in catalogues. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. OAKBOURNE COTSWOLD3. ANNUAL SALE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1876, At Oakbooene, Commencing at Noon. . COTSWOLD RAMS AND EWES. IMPORTED DRAUGHT STALLIONS AND MARES. IMPORTED PURE SHORTHORN BULLS AND COWS. STORE CATTLE. Tl /FR M. E. MILLER has received It 1 instructions from J. D. Canning, Esq., to offer for public sale by auction, at hia homestead, Oakboume, Hawke’s Bay, the undermentioned pure-bred and store stock, on Thursday, January 27, at noon, COTSWOLD RAMS. 10 pure pedigree Cotswold rams, aged 200 two-tooth Cotswold rams 200 ram hoggets These sheep are now so well known over the colony that they require little comment. They are the progeny of the celebrated Gawnes, Lanes, Eletcher, Brown and Marham, all long-established pure Cotswold flocks. Mr. Canning has bestowed his usual discrimination and care in selecting not only his imports, but in severely culling the young stock. The , value of the Cotswold for crossing .with, and as the test sheep to nick with the Merino, is of course beyond question, no other cross giving more profit in wool, or better constitution. . - ■ After the rams, the following ewes will bo sold: 1000 J-hred Cotswold ewes, 8-tooth 1000 i-bred Cotswold ewes, 8-tooth, all sound and in good condition. Also, 1000 C-tooth and full-mouth wethers. HORSE STOCK. Dugdale, stallion, pure Clydesdale imported (for pedigree, see advertisement in news-papers),-and 15 draught mares, stinted to Dugdale. These valuable mares were selected for Mr. Canning, by Mr. Samuel Macgregor, of Melbourne, who spared neither time .nor expense in procuring a lot fit, and whose produce would do justice to the most promising sire in the colony. Draught colts and fillies, by Little John Pony mares and produce, and several hacks of first-rate quality. CATTLE. The pure shorthorn bull, the Marquis of Lome, rich roan, two-year-old, pur-