New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-30

we 30 inf from the fact that Mr.. Daniels got her for
eco even. Nj. John Jay mades good investment in
the pnrchase of lot No. 81 Fashion pretty yearng
beifsr of Bathgafes breeding, which was Knocked
down to him at $27 So
More money was got for lot 80, Lilac Blossom,
roam COW, said to be good mixer, and well forward
in calf to Marathon than for any Other horned animal
on the list She was star ed at only So but the BIDS
came thick and fast and In few minutes the n;klsn
point of TIE even hundred was passed and, by lives
and quarter eagles the price mounted to sl2 ~, at
which the nvincible Daniels got her. This gentles
man. we learn, intends taking his stock across the
Plains to California next Spring, and expects to re-
aze something bandsome from the venture. NO douo.
he will do co. unless Lilac Blossom and her male ard
female associates go down the rreverent threats OF the
Apaches or Pah-Utes on the way, or are seized as
Gentle tithes' by the Great Mogui at Salt Lake
City.
So went Mr.. Leeds YEARLY through all the lots OF
females until be reached the casa Of shorthorn bulls
when we adjourned to the stable-yard and the great
heavy animals were led out in turn. Messenger, lot
49, six-y.ar old bull of rather ragged bald, was
not much appreciated since the single bid OF $50 offered
by Mr. Fraser found competitors; and Suffolk Hero,
although large animal was deemed small potatoes,
for he only brought $780, about three cents pound
az near as we could estimate him.. Jacin.has Romeo,
by Romeo out of Jacntha has good deal Of rst-rate
blood in him. comprising several crosses OF Favorte
and come Hubback, Foljambe, and PheDix strains but
bulbs we're not much in demand, and Mr.. Fraser got
him for 500 without much trouble, and very cheap
-Four more bulls were sold and then came the pigs
Berkshires first and Sufolks after ITEM. OF the first
breed Mr. jay got neat pair for IS, Col. Morris one
for sc, Bathgaie for 50, and w. b. Hare the re-
mspng pair for &C. Fraser took all Of the four pairs
OF Suffolks, at an average of s. so the pair.
Only three lots of horses offered, stallion,
and two mares. The stallion, Tom Crib colt out OF
Friday mare, only three years old, dark bay, well
ribbed up with good head and st-rate leaders, and
said to have good speed for green horse, went TO
Charles w. Batbgate for only $ll0 He is worth that
money to put before clam cart in the city. nice,
trim, and stylish little mare Mad Kate by name, OF
Mr. Congers breeding and by Lone Star out of Bette
BY Henry can trot in sos, but was knocked off 10
Mr.. Fraser for $l10; and her mate Jenny, by The
Wormley H., ont of Turk mare, would have been
cheap at $3.50 for her half brother sold for $780, and
she is claimed to trot in 2:58 She is better behind
than Kate and seems to have more bottom, but al
though Mr. Fraser seemed determined not 10 part the
team she was passed into bis hands for only s2lO,
without much opposition.
The whole sale figures up to little short OF three
thousand dollars which, Aid before, was, under
all the unfavorable circumstances of the case not
very bad result. We presume that it will be an in
ducement to Mr.. Conger to repeat the experiment at
Waldberg twelvemonth from this time