New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

T-cunsh WrL N. MaTsh, rasrd q VIZ ">A''' 49,
Bsy Msials.sa,, X 4 II = Knzpr, ned n BeHso-'
astSss-e- 49, pa = n Bea.a Aid IN Slaa.o.u
W. Bairs-s Moran. los, D. yrar- - h-ads- - ,L
MorGsS, a. ifs D. ,yesIi. s. IS Ia, 5saas -
''Yoans tyins Norsar,7 B. Cz.rll.s IT, rl-sd IL Nora
Rob Fulon Chars- II Jsrk-oa rsissd IL EoT;h Brook
fed, Blsak Ha~s ard Moran. 1912 n. ! y,Irs-
1rSe iS,s I'd ss.a Io; / i : p s'i, i,1 's is s.-d
'Yo9Hs Ms.--ases~ A.. Re- ra-i ID CaEI<esiest NJ
'Mouu,air T. Han raa->d l. hla,ss.t French, i''o n
Fiyns cio1d. r- D M,-. I'D OF LOl. I.lad. Fy.H4
Cl,uG, a75 r. ysLrs. -. halss
~ Roberr P.eL- ? K. H-miYn r.-ea Ulioa.i,r g,
nc; co;a.- lss sS c- T. ! h.lHao-d Co r,e IL Way
Ssyi.liorT sirphen Ha5- rl-si il Sa,sk connb..
.Fearno,- s,epss Oreeey. r,,~ea IL A.,hseA w. Ba-
s:Isns.r- Robe Tlcse- ID ia w.rs Black H.~t s57
Kns Phip- jane. HsrJ rai.ed a Ss;iek old Columbus.
fha5 Alien Corr Warren Por-er rl,ed In Plsoaehe, l.
T. BAcs HsEk. 81 D. yesr..
Chimp r L. Denny snd L D. Bah. Fai.~a in sboreaanl
v Ri.cs Hsxt AID Hsnry. 80 =, Fear-. l3t kill.
wild Air Clark raed II Granby. taee-io1--hs BalS
,nerosn In perr- " A O. sriuT rsi.ed Il T oraersza
N,se r-r ard Hsubis-ouizu. r.: =, lc- hands.
W F-eb sad Bt K Hsss. lis T. yea ~ E.e
Co. frem.nt" u. Lindsay. rsi'ed in Conleesi, ba-s
Ao-al Rlnb,el~ ". n P.sker ra..ei N Vernon Nor.
~, l;c0 = y@s.r., @ T. h.-a. W. -
mont Green Mountain Morgan, 80 a. ye4rs, l4i hands.
Excelsior, saac nl-i r-sed IA Worcester, aorssa, 80
'Pao.' G-orre " Gilbert rsis,d IN Se,s-Yors Morgan
Yo9as fyin. Moran I. Toun rsi-ed IN B,sd-i.s
Mors,B. ss d. 5ysar- IS hands.
lTe a. u : .. Sr9Ss' 54sS f.ans' h l. L. Fs''s
Yoaas Tsr.ar by Lgther ser rai.ed IN siHsa Com
Arabian and norEsa. <g ls y-sr- ~ bands
'Ar45.- II. l. sheds, rsi-eo ia e~foTs Morgan, $50 H.
Maf1y Morrill, A. D B.gs raised in spriaEaei MorrH
go = year, ~. ilsIcs.
houd.
'Yanse~ Boy" 2 B. Chamberlain ral-ed in Nswbury, "
There ar, only four thoroughbred stations here To
compete ior the $sO prize. These are, Sutton, fine
handsome gray, years DID, owned by Phillips lof the
firm of Phillips & Sampson publishers, Boston, aud
Hammond an English horse whose pedigree II can be
well aite-ted. gwen his bill il probably equal TO
any hor-e IN America.
Logan. owned by AR. Monnot Of New-York or
Westchcsicr County. j. q remarkable bright sorrel.
clean-liub.d well-made, syearold horse with IN
and undspued PEDIGREE coming direct from
imported Trustee and Btty Ransom, ao., and will,
think take the prize.
Musa is an imported Arabian 9 year old owned by
Henry Sanders, New-iork City who received him
from Gibraltar last Jannary. HIS white color il d
e freckled with dark hairs his form and action
good but the committee had no positive proof of his
direct descent from pure Arabian blood. which may
exclude him from the prize.
Hard Times is a bright bay, years old sired by
Stayely ard out OF Fgvorite. liz j. owned by c. A..
Cuthber al B-r,her Canads ard would be a valuable
horse to upon the Morgan family as he has good
blood -iz-, form and activity and il of the Morgan
color.
Mary Blane. a handsome chestnut sorre owned by
a. Carpenter Of Providence, X L. il the only thor
ough-bred mare exhibited. She is ten years old was
sired by Leviathan. and il a racer but the Committee
found il impossible get sight Of her action a. she
in a contrary mood, and determined 70 start only
| backward o sideways think her ugly disposition
will cause her owner the los of the $lG0 prize
OF matched driving horses there a very hand
some display, and Eew-fork well represented.
Where all were 50 excellent, cannot desi gnae the
| best.
Family horses for driving in single harness. and for
general u-e. such are common all New
Englsnd and Newiork, Were ont in great force, and
for quality and general appearance never have been
equaed at any show that have seen. a great many
Of them were really elegant, very snowy, and eX-
| trcnely well trsined.
The exhibition of the ssddle-horses has formed "a
theme for general remark and high commentator
among all who Witnessed it heard of il. II seems
to have furnished food for thought about the proper
training of the horse under the saddle. The writer of
this let,r acting Chairman of the Committee took
occasion 10 impress not only the riders but all who
could hear him. with the importance of being able Ia
stop, and Ia suddenly wheel, well go ahead; and
he has since been warmly thanked for his suggestions.
The eyoutinns o the ridsrs, under these maneu-
yers and the readiness with which all the orders were
executed gave intense satisfaction to the people.
There great many features about this grand
borse show that will not he forgotten because
they are well calculated 10 leave lasting impress
sion that will produce good results upon msuy iou-
sanas oi people.