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  2. AGRICULTURE AND STOCK.

    The ninth annual meeting of this body was held yesterday, at the Mechanics' Institution, but owing to the inconvenient hour of eleven a.m. appointed for the commencement of business, and the unfavorable state of ...

    Article : 1,504 words
  3. THE TURF.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 174 words
  4. WINNING HORSES IN VICTORIA, DURING THE RACING SEASON OF 1856-57.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,559 words
  5. TURF PROSPECTS IN VICTORIA.

    DEAR BELL,—Your last issue I have read with great pleasure, what with the Jockey Club programme and the great match—enough for sporting men to digest for one week. I have examined the former ...

    Article : 3,392 words
  6. AMERICAN TROTTING HORSE.

    Whilst I was in America I saw some, I may say all, of their best horse,—I will particularise Dutchman, Awful, and Edwin Forest, the three crack horses of the day,—and nothing struck me so much in them as ...

    Article : 443 words
  7. THE HOUNDS.

    Some excitement has been lately created in the Agricultural world by the successful exhibition of ploughing with bullocks harnessed as horses; but we are in a position to astonish the sporting community much more ...

    Article : 309 words
  8. THE RING.

    We beg to remind our readers that Johnny Reed takes a benefit to-night at the Glasgow Arms, Ballaarat, on which occasion Mat Hardy, Bob Fee, Joo Bambrook, Johnny Massey, Young Shannon, Jack Birch, and ...

    Article : 92 words
  9. THE UNSETTLED PLOUGHING MATCH FOR £100.

    We are glad to be able to state that there in every prospect of this hitherto unfortunately managed affair being brought to a satisfactory conclusion. As "Cincinnatus" mentioned last week, the prime cause of the ...

    Article : 2,597 words
  10. THE GAME OF CHESS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 600 words
  11. THE ENGLISH TURF AND AMERICAN HORSES.

    By late advices from Newmarket—the metropolis for English racing—we learn that the weather has been so severe as to preclude all customary exercise; but that trainers were preparing to take advantage of the ...

    Article : 773 words
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