New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

AZ stylish in appearance. She started At tor.
md bid slowly up to sl+0. at which price there
u Tor few minutes, and then, by rapid caps 90
s, bid, she to $50, and al that kgale passed
n;o the bands Of Rufus Bryant, g tall qsc;-.ookrs
I'D Shaker, whose determined way OF bidding seemed
% Indicate disposition 10 the animal o. ell
,azs-ds.
AsilaaA La3y was the third LOT, She !. gool,
heavy cow of dirty roam color, but possessing
good points. She has very well male fore qs,r:e.
Ard good crops, but settles little on the or Sac
vent 20 George Smith at $iJo.
Ms, Uatlsr, 2d, a descendant Of the np9s,s..cns
If 1917, l. nice roam of good quality, nov yeas
%. The bidding on her ragged from - 70 $l5e a:
which price she became the property o. tie Hcr.
William Kelly, and will 20 to "EIesly' - take fer
place in the select herd Of her new owner.
Sally Lan, who takes her name from very a'.Tse-
tive kind Of Southern cake, is by Wellington, oote
Potomac by Scioto Evidently she il ~. a. epgd V
take as her namesake, Tor she was bought by NJ.
john Stevens of Franklin County, KY, iOr sio.
The Hon. A. b. Conger of oar State, not bs.ae abe
TO attend himself commissioned Mr.. Kelly 20 psrcasse
Cor him Pruneila and would have been wil-ieg :opay
something more for her than what she was Knocked
of al. Her dam is Prune, and her second sud third
isms both Pearls while in the list OF sres TO her
lam she traces back to old Bolingbroke ana by her
own SIRE Duke of Bolton, is related 10 the famous
Dukes. She brought only $50 but a. she is olly
five years old, and apparently in sound heath, she
may be fairly set down worth twice tina: sum.
VeJrty II is pre,tily marked with red snd white,
and is of fair quality, perhaps little TOO thin .cr eur
Northern Winters, but quite thick enough for Shelby
County, KY, where she win find her future home.
She brought; $2i5, which could not avoid thinking
was partly due TO her color.
The same observation might perhaps be made in
respect TO Cherry 30, the next lot, although i must
be confessed she has points OF great excellence. Her
crops are really remarkable for shorthorn. Her
upper line is also good, and she drops down IN tho
dank very finely. She has three Mary AIMS for
Jams her own dam, Cherry, being daughter Of
Mary Ann 80. She ran up TO 1896, which lacks but
$20 Of being high obtained for any animal
sold. Her purchaser was James Harland Of Boys
County, Ny.
Mr.. Kelly got another bargain in Mary Martin,
roam heifer, for whom he only paid 80, not as much
she would bring store animal
Hannah, calved in 1857, fair heiier Of good size,
,nd in calf by the Duke of Ardrie was struck Off 10
Mr.. f. Cornell OF Ithaca, for $780, and is good
bargain.
Medea brought 1905, probably because she has for
her sire the Duke of Airdrie, splendid bull that has
been greatly relied by Mr.. Alexander for ,he I'M
provement of his stock.
Mr.. Cornell got the next heifer, Mary Bill, who,
strange TO say although red, aud one OF The May
AIMS, was suffered to fall into his hands a. SO.
Mary has nice head, is smooth and OF coed qualify.
Mss Valley 81, by Orontes 2i out Of Miss ".
81, was bought by Mr.. Kelly, principally On account
of her good pedigree, of which record 10 preserved
for fourteen generations back at which pon. runs
into the stock of Mr. Maynard. She brought only an
even hundred. She has, what is very remarkable,
crosses in regular succession Of Favorite, The White
Bull, Bongbroke, FoJambe and Hubback-dye OF
the best bulls of their day. Bates said that he would
have willingly given 100 guineas to Robt. Colng for
the services of "The White Bull" TO his tI,atess)
FIRST Duchess but the favor refused at any price.
When We see an animal 20 well bred going almost
without competition, for paltry hundred dollar. W.
can only account for il on the ground OF vW'able
fashion.
Mary Carr, by Orontes %, il promising heier.
and Of pretty red color. She good enough "
warrant Mr.. Cornell in paying $i25 for her, which,
for an eleven months heifer, is fair price in Km
lucky, where blooded stock can be purchased ff
considerably lower prices than at the East.
Mary Dale, also by Orontes ID, was sold at 800 To
w. s. Elan of Henderson County, Ky, bu. was %.
by any means the bargain that Mr. Kelly found 10
Verify Sd, a finely formed hefer cali, by Albion,
who has impaired TO her his quality and Hank. She
IS row a trihs NANCY on tha neck, but two or three
applications Of sulphur and lard cause the spots 10
disappear. Mr. Kelly became her possessor a, Q
low figure.
Hope lot No. 20 of the heifep, WA another pur-
chase Of Mr. Kellys, and makes his seventh, one
If which was of inferior quality.
At lot IL the sale stopped, and the company
adjourned TO a cold luncheon Of Southdown mutton
and other meats spread upon long board tables under
he shady trees. After doing full Justice 20 The fare,
he sale was renewed, and continued withou. inter-
'uption until completed.
The cattle being all disposed of, q few Soltndown
bucks of good quality sold at prices averaging
about $50 each.
In all there were sold twenty bulls and buicalves,
which brought in gross s2,720: twenty-one cows and
,eers for g. 100; eleven Souhdown bucks for 1886;
Ind three Cotswolds for $56 The total amour: real
zed was 1851.
Last year the figures were:
% bulls. ...........ses,W
~ cows and heifers. J,7JJ
IA Southdown sheep. GS