New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-07

uilf e. a. b Allen shows a two-wheelsd mower,
!, nge-jonted folding cuter-bar, that looks as II
y, =. su1ple and strong. The knives are the ,ains
" % the Old Allen machine, but the guards are lined
WV eel, 10 give sharp cutting edge to ana the
ehlve IN backing, the machine throws itseH oos on
gear The two wheels and the foldiog bar are 70 Do
se n in the Bucks 20 machine, shown here Sy Jno; Il
idisnce aud they claim that Allen has inIrnea the
that patent. Allen ha. oply one folting joint IN tne
cutter-bar, while the Buckeye has tTo. Inc he
peope have improved their machine by nhlpg a snU
guards with STEEL and they have pul' su ussa 20
machine with an iron frame, whicn lac Iswn mower
Walter A. Wood Of Hoo6ck Fans, wv w.
York, has been cudgelng hs "r raansr at.
years past to get g'G machine on the grounds
tachnent. IL almost square, with rounded cor
nets All around it an endless chsln' TN ,bis
norked nv gears from the driving wneei. a Cd
Noi fyys.6n oered shestiron rake Is attacned, anu
aar;sd aro1pd the platform 30 as TO shP close 70
Re off aide of the platform, go across tne Iroh
Tie sbeaf and pass along the rear side aier tng sne
dropped the ground oehnS e ~ the hack of the
,a,Sorm through a Stat and slips forward ana pa'k
Ppsrd "a the rake travels around. WOOD aSo SHOWS
bis rev one-hoIse mower which weighs olny - rood
Int cuts four foot swath, and does ls WORK III 8oon
stvle The old Empire mower appears nere TOT Tue
6fst time, with reaping platform attached. Inc
,heayes are raked off sidewise by hand. .
In one of the halls among the washing nacnnes, Is
The excellent sir. ore ssure chun of Lapham Wilson.
The mi, chile on which is constructed 49, tnat tne
olobuies of butter in milk held in suspension by
Certain pressure of atmosphere, but VIII naturally
eparate Themselves when once that pressure Is TO-
moved The inventor has therefore provided ugnt
barrel-ehuIn with good air-pump, and after ne ar is
removed few minutes of turning suices 10 BRING the
butter. -, ,,; &;
derent if quality ia regarded it is good. Mr. D. Y.
TAYLOR of Holmdel, N. j., has some pens OF SOUTH
| downs which show splendid condition. One eve, oy
| Frank an imported Jonas Webb buek,Ds aperfect
Ia
Richmond have anything 10 beat h.r in breast hind,
| quarters and back. MIR. Taylor goes on oaeluei
hornes plan Of paying eXrsgrdnay prices iop 1's ~
Babraham, England, this year, Taylors agent ouIo1
every nobleman on the ground for splendid buck and
seemed him for his Jersey flock a. the round sum
| of 81 leo. George Hartshorne, OF kahway, sn9"s
some of his Southdowns but in very low esh; IN TACT
he has taken them direct from the pasture to the snow
grounds Georges glory is quite eopsed on TINS ocea
sion by Taylor fat sheep, but ne takes his defeat WIN
| hearty good nature. A.
Cassius NJ Clay horse stock on the grounds here.
saw the stallion this morniDg-a well ribbed black, SIX
| wears old ont of Befounder mare. lie was raised
by Matthew Cooper but is now wned by VI. Is. lit
| man of Newton, New.Jersey, who, by the way,
shows mate Of twenty horses In all, aud has taken
the premium for the display Casslus 10 good serv
iceable horse, and has good Palr OF Leaders, put
bad head. Thomas Aycrigg Of Aquackanonck SHOWS
| come thoroughbreds-a 16 months horse colt, and
nar of mare colts one two and the other three years
| old "Belle of Portland" handsome S-year-old bay
mare comes next to the Aycrgg stock, and attracted
nv attention strolled past stable, by her hardy
| appearance. Her second thigh is capital, ana her
grth chest reach of thigh, and stout leaders, indicated
plainly enough the endurance which her trot later III
| the day, developed.
Persons could have obtained what information they
desired respecting the horses if the Society had FOL
lowed the practice of all decent Societies, and placed
printed cards Of name, pedigree owner, ana age over
each horse stable. IA they did not, we could not
| IA
| this class 10 a sudden termination.
Newark is great place for carriage manufacturers
and the specimens of the skill of Newark artisans were
abundant and good The light trOttiDg and road bug
ges were particularly fine, and made better SHOW,
taking all in all, than ever saw az Fair The family
| carriages were not 10 numerous nor 80 neat; tney
seemed with few exceptions TO be suffering from an
eruption of silver plate, and were doubtless got up In
this style of barbaric splendor TO suit MIR. fancey
district Of country. chld's hearse in the second
circle of carriages in the tent was snobblsh TO an ex
erucatipg degree. The coffin box was val instead OF
square, something in the shape Of rotary churn. 1t
had glass sides, which were ground guardian
angels" that bore resemblance TO the seraphs OF the
old illustrated Dutch Bibles On top were two silver
plated sheep cOuchant they no doubt me ant for
| lambs when first made to typify innocence. The
springs of the hearse were highly polished the drivers
seat se. up level with the ro0f-say 81 feet from
The ground-was light that CT trottlDg wagons
and altogether the whole affair was decidedly loud"
There great crowd at the race course all day,
and Judging from the appearance of the visitors staad,
q
There very good rotting at noon By the SIX
year-od mares and some that late in the day by
the horses entered for the special premium OF SlOO
The mares entered for the small premium in their
Class and had great trouble 10 get OIL together They
scored and scored for more than half hour until the
crowd and the Judges had well nigh lost patience.
Newark horse Jockey named Bob Walker wac too wide
awake TO let out his bay mare when he hadn good
show for winning, and what with the greenness OF
| the horses, the noise of the crowd, and the bad
driving Of one of the men, 1t seemed az
| the match would commence. Finally,
however they got off well together, Bob Walker with
| Mil s's bay mare at the pole, William Litties black
mare in the middle, and Mr.. Denniss lof Newark bay
mare outside. The black mare was nervous, aud 80
wac her driver apparently, but before the match was
over che showed herse capable Of great trotting.
took full of all the races but have already used
much space that l must reluctantly omit details.
| These trotted three heats last evening, Of
| which was won by each competitor Walkers manage
ment created sreat disturbance and the parsanship Of
the admirers of the several horses ran 80 nigh as to
result free fights. To-day the irst heal
was won by Dennis mare III 2:40 the second also by
her, after splendid trVttiDg, in DDS the black
having gone at tremendous pace and showed great
gameness WHEN settled down to her work.
For the 500 trot in the afternoon there Origi
nay four entries but d. s. Qnntons stallion, Ameri-
can Emperor was withdrawn after winning the first
| heat in 2:35 because of his owners having msunder
stood the terms of the race. There then remained
Belle Of Portland gray gelding, entered by 4. EN-
ersOn Of New-Egypt, and a sorrel horse, owned and
| en- ercd by GeCrge Book n. Sam. Mclaughlin drove
the Belle and Turner, the driver of old Tacony, the
sorrel. The gray continually getting in the way
of the other horses after the first he and finally
was ruled ont at the end of the fourth The sorrel
horse was splendidy driven, and was the mare, 70
that there little, if any advantage TO either horse
in that respect. Sa cunning enough to keep the
middle of the track when he got ahead and Gro gd
back the horse who showed such great trOtng powers
as to make him Sam. very shy of giving him chance
Six heats in all were troted, and the following c)rd