The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-20

and the Bowery. We rode up there about noon
yesterday The first animal we saw was
The GREAT SYRACUSE Ox.-This is Mr.. Rusts
famous OK, who weighs nearly orquiie 1900 pounds.
So much has been said and written about tins noun
tam OF flesh, that only need say, you have not
seen HIM, you should do So Thekeeper tells us that
and TO have transferred his affections the human
family, among whom he now associates. He really
does belong TO the house OF lords. The keeper also
tells US that he sleeps by him at night, and Is
obliged to get up several times every night and visit
his ox-shlp and have little talk with him; and N
case he does not do so, the OK will groan IN the
| flesh, and be greatly troubled.
A PAIR OF LONG EARS The next thing in size
which attracted our attention, was pair OF long
ears elevated alot, somewhat after the fashion OF
| the two smok e-ppes OF steamboat. On approach
ing them what was our astonlshment at discovering
| a live ass attached to the lower end of them-posl-
| lively an ass-all alive and kicking. The ears-we
beg pardon-the ass, is years old, and real lack
ass, owned and imported from Spain by DR. Pool, OF
New Brunswick n. j.. so that he is Spanish Don
and as he had no name, incontinently named
him Don Juan alias Don John, alias Don Jack, ali
| ss Don Jack-ass We measured his ears, and found
them TO be precisely little less than Is inches long
that is, both together.
LADY ToNKIN.-A year old "virgin hefer,"
, raised by Edward Tonkin, Gloucester county, n.
J and owned by Davis, Rossman ~ Co., OF the
same place. She is the latest animal of the spe-
cies, without exception, that we ever saw. Weighs
3Ol7 pounds The Kentucky virgin heifer is not
circumstance to her.
Ok WASHINGTON. BY the same as above, weighs
1898.
BULL BENARp,-lmported and raised by DR.. Pool
-3 years old-white-very fine-taken prizes
Cow MARIA.-Imported by DIR. Pool-7 years old
-superior-taken 3priZes.
BULL CAsrER.-Raised by DIR. Pool-whte-
fine.
WORKING BUILs--Wm r. Townsend's, of New
Haven-hghly spoken of.
JOHN Tops OxEN.-A yoke of years old twins
cherry red-handsome, and admirably trained
march off, wheel to the right and left halt, dress,
heads up &c. &c, all as well out of the yoke as in
it. Their names are Berry and Cherry, to which
they will answer as well as boys of the same age
Mr.. Todd is from New Haven, CT.
JOHN b. DEwER's YOKE OF OxEN.-From Derby,
Ct, very well trained.
JOHN 'HuBBARD's YOKE OF OxEN.-From Gull
ford, Ct. years old, twins cherry red beautifully
trained, in the yoke or out. Another yoke OF light
red, by the same, years old, well trained.
"A CHINESE Cow great curiosity, and the gen.
uine crtter herself. She is imported from Canton,
has ea BY nearly nI as bs as the damn
The COW is of silver grey color, and little larger
than yearling calf. Like other Chinese ladies her
feet are very small
DIR. Pool has large stock of cattle at the Show,
The CARAVAN OF ANIMALs.-We must not forget
to notice caravan of animals which was parad-
ed down Broadway from the Cattle Show,
to the City Hall. The pageant was the four above
named yoke of Oxen, driven by their owners, and
drawing common cart, on which was elevated
the flag OF the American Institute. In the cart were
Messrs. Daniel Wing, Judge Lawrence, Ebenezer
Wight, P. w. Brink, J. b. Davis and John Crook.
The whole was under command of Captain Martin
Ellsworth and Lieutenant T. B. Wakeman, all sit
ting rails of the cart, and plank 1t was the
real cattle show. Colt.
ADDREssEs.-There was an able address at p.
NJ, by the Rev DR.. Cox, occasion Of the visit Of
the Rev Presbyterian Synod, who were invited to
attend.
In the evening an address by Wright Hawkes.,
Esq pronounced with energy and talent.
To-day, Thursday this is the last great day
of the Cattle Show.
The Military Musical School at Governors Island
will! visit the Fair fo-day-will march up Broadway
This evening, there will be the anniversary ad-
dress by the Hon. Mr.. Colby, of Mass, who has ar
rived in town. His subject is, The relations of
Wealth and Labor" On this occasion, the New
York Sacred Music Society will perform an Ode by
Rufus Dawes Esq.