The New York herald., 1869-05-30

consequently he w now six years old. ne was
got by the famous horse Khorassan who was the
was obian the property Of Nubar Pschs, and shs
was descended from the celebrated horse Jeniczer.
who with his MASTER the last Of the Mameluko bey4
his back. leaDed .hc citadel walls and pertshed
where Mehemet All cxtinguished the Mamelukes ~
1919 Upon the side OF Khorassan. Said comes Irotn
the Aneezah Arabs, breed Of horses produced ~
the tribe OF that name, whose country - near tl9
route OF the caravans going from the Persian QUIZ
10 the Caspian Sea. Tic tribe did no trade wtkA
india IN horses until late years. It shut in BY
desert through which the water Of the river Kafian
But an Eng gong through Persia aud Bag
uad 10 inoia, bought horse or these Aneezan
a1s a ana TOOK HIM to the sea by the rivers Tsris
morse ran race, and WAS found To be SO much su-
peror that the breed was sought for and trade with
tne tribe Established. Ths Aneczah breed rs larger
than the pure bred Nedd Arab and tits thought that
TINS extra size has been the result OF cross betveen
Aneezalis are often fifteen hands high The Ned5ld
horse brcd by The Bedouins, vino roam from OASIS -
Syria nearly to the straits of Babelmsndei and the
shore OF the Arabian sea, is seldom above f0urteen
hands. ne is. IN lact, blood pony compared to tho
thoroughbred racer or our day is about the szo
OF some Of the famous race horses the early days
OF the English turf SAID follows the Nedjld Arab IN
size and points. He Is small, but long, strOng ana
elegant. His height Is fourteen hands. lie is gray.
with a blue skin and black legs. hoofs and name.
His head - good inuzze fine and nostriI open; the
forehead broad; the eye large and full OF Courage.
HIS neck Is straight strong and little tribe loaded.
round and well ribbed out, denotes strength ana
siOutness. His back and iOn are good. HIS tail IA
not SCI high most Arabs are said to have L.,
and he is shaped beiund the Group more like many
OF our hest thoroughbred horses. His quarters,
gascins and stifes are very fine indeed. HIS joints
are ciean and large. and his pasterns strong and
Obique. HIS cannon bones are very short and hrs
legs and feet look as hard as steel He IL the best
made and most blOod-like Arabian horse that we
have ever seen. we would warrant his courage
and sagacty, for he came up to US at once. and,
after looking us full In the face, began TO search our
pockets. We looked upon him long. Small as he
Is compared with our big horses he has been ridden
as charger and so reminded us OF the ByerIy Turk.
That horse carried Captain Byerly at the battle q
became the ancestor OF many Of the best racers that
ever looked through bridie He got the dam OF the
two True Blues, very noted mare. Sad h1Ineell
was fOaled in Egypt but his ancestors found shelter
from the intense heat and light Of tho desert,
In the tents OF the Bsdouin,
BY the lone fountains frtuged with green
Mr. Bennett thought some OF having Said broken to
harness, but we advise against IL. On the back 0f
his pedigree we found q recommendation to eschew
the use OF the wnip and to keep fast hold Of his
head. This indicates great deal OF spirit, and tnAt
he has been found willing to make race with .
dr0medarT or donkey in default or . horse 20 run
with Besides. the Arabian Is not Q harness horse.
From the days OF the prophet and hts SIX Mares
who halted at the sound OF the trumpet when 6uner-
ing with raging thirst and going ct gal0p TO me
wells, the Arabian has always been the steed for the
'man on horseback" little OF Said's blood might
do great things for some OF those trOtting strAn4
who have infrm legs feet; and out Of well pred
mares he would IN all probability get some Of the
nnest saddle horses that man might wish TO see.