New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-14

In, an W
r. American Bras Band-ue same which received
e.,,eysry ooics of Jenny Land on performing the
sceompNnjr1ents ut her coOc'r> IN Provteooe-ws
,,a,ioted on stand over ne entrance and consfN
baisd greatly 10 the entertainment.
~ s..siS.d. formed A lire alround the grounis
and from orr to.iiiOn on tic siADd The whole milo
circle uTe.etted an anmaline and imposing aPpev-
,ooe The PROCESSION Wa narshs'ed around 10 M
following order:
ggussroas fottEs H0rse,j
ghirty .thfes Breeding Asfes'
Nine Fas..
Thirty pairs u Mat he'd horss;
Efrht pane Of Matched Hor'eT
One huBJrsd FasDly Hor-o~ nth Carriages
humrrous Drse Horses AMI Hssons
The.e were mod round the ground IN the above o.
der, the band playing lively airs 'he whole nIne.
The S,slions were pext brought out ooe by one for
the review of the judges. AS genera remark; We
may Say that better display OF Stalilons OF hght
character and adapted for producing stock OF use
fIl. swirl horses has seldom been Witnessed IN The
United States. But there a'e none OF to GAS
known II Crest Britain as Eieph-n, Horses The
heaviest Stallion on the ground and the quietess AMI
InaI ia fClyde BntoB an almost white morse, Owned
rs Philo E. Bauum OF Bridgeport. Conn, brother d
tie great Snowman. Ii Is welI-'ormei compact
draft horse would never runaway nor break cart 70
,eces with bis hnd legs, but would co good service
N sieadv drawing; and, considering the scarcity Of
strong built horses IN this country must DC hisniy
yaued He is coust lcuons here siinpiy on account 0
~ sbsence of other orsss OF his steady, industrious
bbts and not becsuse bis qualities are Of The highest
Enr snccd snopc the Stations, those animals which
dsnaved Tie mes; in ro;ting during thus review se
Ethan Alien, a dark bay horse, osnet oy .. ;; hoe,
Esq of North Cambridge. and ; ocNorriSe onei;
dark chestnut owned ny L. W. Bthop, Caathfm 20,
lupbis Co, n. Y. The former elected snd deserved
tho Iouoest applause. There was no race oe'"oeu
them. they merely uo,ted about onehird around toe
e-ound and then back 70 excite competition. A'tes
his several other stations tried their speed IN stms
lar way, but none approached E'hah H''en 'Or sfe'"
and bold, firm step.
The free. and nobles looking Stallion an the ground
il {" Asbuelet Mer.ae,' old horse, Owned ny W.
w Bowen of Richmond X. L. He II prooap Ten
wears of age bot there IL all the dignity oi carriage
and grace Of acton nh!ch belongs W TIC eo ''N NJ
hin. III, .
none TO excel " Black Hawk, Jr Owned by Mr.
Edrick Adams of Panton. Addison Co. W. Sired by
old Blackhawk, owned by David HUI, Es4; oil br'd'
port in the same county his dam was osned by Capt;
X w Sherman OF Nergennes, Wa thorouya-ored
mare Last season Blsckhawk, Jr, served tory ,n,oe
mares ard this year has realized bis owner 81 1oV oy
serving sixty mares. lie ia evidently sing animal,
and a general favorite among tue mares ani-their
owners. -, ,
bv VIM. Robinson. Falmouth, Macs. HE has circle
Of fesh.color close round HIS eyes; tai, lively, ana
with his graceful motion he shows 10 good aiv Anage'
"Mose' owned by Lowell of East Green Eieh l.. l.;
is pretty black horse light, but OF easy MOTION anu
good carriage. -,
Matches is a true blooded so1rel horse. owned
by VIM. b. De Wolfe OF Bristol. lie Is high-spTited
and has firm step. ;-
about an equal amount of exceleuce those OF speed
and rapid lively motion predominatng over those Oh
strength and endurab.lty OF labor
The family horses draft horses, FLIES and PONIES
were afterwards reviewed. There were many goou
useful animals among them but none particularly ue
seryir mention. II is evident that the Rhode isana
people are fond Of good driving and know HOG 10 APP
preciate excellence in their horses.
TIE TROTTlNG.
There were thirteen entries for the trottDg malcn
nine Of which were filled.
"Uncss' was entered by S. Woodbury. Of Provi'
deDce.
4" Bird by :. c. Barnes. ~
"Geresee" by A. Livingston, Y. City.
"Youne America by II. T. Lsson OF Providence
"Strapeer" BY WIN. Barnett OF Boston.
Sam" by L. Baker.
Messenger by ID. s. Deckerman.
"Ned Lawrence by H. Beden.
"Susan Kennedy" by VIM. Curlfe.
None Of the above horses had troted for money be-
FORE and they all started well. In the hrst heat tho
roing was pretty close round three quarters OF tho
course but on nearing the stand all except Stranger
were dstanced by I" Geneeee."
The trotting was now reduced down to contest
between "Genesee" ard Stranger" and some pm
yate betting for small sums was going on among the
SPECTATORS; but as nei'her of the competitors were
kr among sporting eli cles there was not so much
betting there interest TO see when oil tho Two
newly distinguished troiters would win The race
The prize for the best trotter 5000 and the Soc
ond best 500 50 that the difference in money depend
ing upon the was only $780,
The first heat Ger esee" trOtted the mile in two
minutes and forty-oight seconds.
The second heat was now the object Of universal
attraction and il such close trottng all round the
that it not till the stand reached that
there was any certainty Ia the result. " Genesee
however, won the heat, performing the mile in two
minutes and fory-seve seconds. IL Is probable tina
had Stranger been inside instead of outside oil the
way tbs would have been equal trot on bot1 sides
But the third heat much more decided. 1t was
fairly won by " Geneee" the time being two minutes
and forty eight seconds.
"Genesee' is a six year old black nag with white
tail, of the Long Island Blsckhswk stock, sire by
Henry Clay" who is brother TO Long Island Black
hawk. He is used by Mr.. Livugston's family for
driving purposes n NewYork City, and can be trusted
in the hands Of any driver being perfectly mauasea
bic. The ease with which he won the race, and the
excellent driving Of Mr.. Livingston subjects Of
universal admiration, and the applause on hi ar
rival at the third heat was very enthusiastic.
Stranger is a light bay horse or between bay
and sorrel and possesses many excellent quahfca-
tons for quick driving.
This would have closed the days entertainments at
o'clock but four of the dstaneed desiring 10 try
the trotting powers Of their nags, without hope Of
prize with vie% Of satisfying the appetite excited
by the fret match, entered the course, when Young
ifty-two seconds, and the second in two minutes fifty
five seconds.
The matched borses fancy matched aud the poni0
are 70 exhibit tomorrow.
Mr. Stockwe reporter 10 The Boston Journal, hd
his pocket pickle o. portmonnae containing Sl4.
Some Other depredations Of this character wer
committed, and reported TO the Police.
The Banquet tales place tomorrow evening in
very spacious pavilion. /,