Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-06
Tho Cnttlc Show.

at any of the State Fairs. The attendance of
spectators was not very large at the first, but
considerably increased before the exhibition
was over.
The first exhibition within the amphithea-
ter, was that of stations Of all work, / years
old and upwards. Reynolds Il Bro. entered
Prince Alfred, a gray, of Messenger stock,
nine years old-a very fine animal.
/ J. T. Jordan entered Black sampson, from
the imported Sampson of England, years
/ old aud Of enormous build.
Joseph Chandon entered a chesnut sorrel,
six years old l6l hands high, grandsired by
old Black Hawk.
The California Stage Company entered a
magnificent bay stallion, II hands high
named St Lawrence. lie carried himself
proudly.
Another splendid animal was solomon,
entered by Zanoni, of Butte county--a dap.
Piled sorrel years old and 10 hands high
lie is of Belmont blood, and shows his met
tie in every movement. His hair is as fine
and rich as gold. lie is a mile horse.
J. Gluckauff, of Butte county, entered a
sorrel stallion, Belmont blood years old,
and l6 hands high A good animal.
VIM. Campbell, of Bear river, entered a
chesnut stallion, years old, l54 hands high
of Duroc and French stock
E. n Hershey entered an iron grey, sired
/ by Golden Farmer, Messenger horse-l6!
hands high, black name and tail. Carries
himself magnfcently in harness.
N. Laux entered Boston, brown stallion,
/ years old Well put up.
n. b. Nelson, of the Honcut, entered Red
Buck, beautiful horse, l5l hands high, 4
years Old and sired by Tinolian in Oregon
out Of Lummox mare. His dam was full
sister to Sim Oldham's well known mare.
C. Coyillaud entered Gold Hunter ir, n
year DID, l5i hands high, and full of life
and grace He was sired by the old Gold
Hunter and is worthy of his parontage.
The next exhibition was that of mares and
colts of all work, / years old and upwards.
c. Rother, of Yuba county, entered a
brown mare, II hands high and built ill., pro-
portion; six years old lie doesn't know
her stock, as he bought her from an emigrant
but she is evidently of good blood.
c. Glascock, of Yolo, entered Polly How
ard, sorrel mare of fine appearance; II
years old, l6 hands high. and weighs 1882
lbs. She is of Kentucky breed,
g. L. Britain, of the Buttes, entered a
! well-knit black mare, 5 years old, who had
with her a very well put up colt.
Joseph Chandon entered chesnut sorrel
mare, years old, l55 hands high, sired by
Meals old Tip.
Nelson and McVay, of Colusa county, en-
tered two mares, bay, 6years old, named
Jule-very pretty nag-and black, named
jimmy. The bay is of Whip Stock and the
black of Reveille
N. d. Hershey entered a spotted white
mare, II years old and not lively in appear
ance. She is well known, however, for hav.
ing some exceedingly fine colts The cele-
brated stallion Argyle is of her brood. She
had fine colt with her on the grounds, by
Jack Hawkins; $500 had been offered for the
colt and refused when nine days old.
Mr.. Rees, of the Honcut, entered splen-
did bay mare, 10 years old, and of graceful
movement.
A. L. sherman entered an s year old mare,
of a brown color, which was much praised.
Smith Hastings, of Sutter county, en-
tered brown mare, years old, of Black
Hawk and Whip stock lG hands high, and
weighs 1887 lbs.
&. S. Maize, of SuSter county, entered a
sOrrel mare, years old, l6 hands high,
beautiful tray eler, and evidently of good
blood. lie bought her from an emigrant.
The committee decided what animal was
entitled to the premium, but of course we
could not learn the decision.
The next exhibition was that of three
year old mare colts of all work.
Mrs Jas. Simpson entered a beautiful
FLY.
Mr.. Gluekauff, of Butte entered Black
Maria, huge animal of excellent proper
tions, and also a sorrel mare and colt, Of Bel.
mont stock.
Isaac L. Berry entered a very large and
very beautiful black mare, sired by Potomac
out of a Black Hawk mare
Mr.. Gluckauff also entered a year old
sorrel tilly, of Belmont breed. No common
animal.
The decisions as to the premium in these
cases were made but held in reserve.
Next came an exhibition of the celebrated
stallion Rather and his colts; four as beau
tiful animals as eye ever beheld. Two one
year old studs belonged to Fred Warner,
tilly to Mr.. Richardson of Bear River, and a
sucking colt to Mr.. Gluckauff,o of Butte. These
colts were the admiration of all beholders.
Horselesh could not be put up finer
The committee announced, as Rattler and
his colts were led out of the amphitheater.
that, the owner having consented, Rattler
would go on the track at the Cattle Grounds,
to-day, (Thursday) at II o'clock to harness.
This sight will be worth going many miles to
see, let alone simply going out of the city.
The committee also announced that Mr.
Singletery offered, as a standing offer, pre-
MUM of $50 for the best colt sired by his
horse, Signal, and a premium of $50 for the
second best.
The next display was that of bulls, COWS
and calves. This exhibition was superior to
anything of the kind we have ever seen in
this State. A finer lot of cattle was never
seen at any Fair. in any eountry. Mr.. Walsh