12 “rrgER,” “sTaR,”? AND “ MAZEPPA.” 
exhibition of the same sort this afternoon, at four 
o’clock, at the same place, ‘There will most probably be 
a large gatheri ing.” 
While in Philadelphia we sold to Mr. Dupiny the 
large chestnut horse Rob Roy, afterward used by him 
in exhibitions. This horse performs tricks in the pub- 
lic street, taught him by us. He has since been aan 
ed by the firm of Macnrer & Dupiey. 
We make the following. extract, referring to two 
other horses, from the Chenango American, a newspa- 
per published at Greene, Chenango Co., N. Y. 
“ Horsemansuip Exrraorpinary.—Nearly every day 
a sight may be seen in our streets which is very sel- 
dom witnessed elsewhere. Messrs. Lz Roy Cowzzs 
and J. D. Cowzzs, of this village, pupils of the cele- 
brated horse-trainer, A. H. Rocxwett, have two stal- 
lions, one a large, noble-looking and highly-spirited ani- 
mal, well known in this section by the name of Wim. 
Miner, and the other a beaitifully marked and grace- 
ful horse, called Spot Beauty. These horses are driven 
through our streets without any reins or other modes 
of guiding or controlling them except by the motion 
of the whip held in the | hands of the drivers who are 
seated behind them. They drive at a slashing pace, 
turn quickly and gracefully, stop suddenly, back, walk. 
or trot, and all without a word being spoken, and by‘ no 
other means than by the motion of the significant whip. 
About a year since, Mr, Rock wett gave us an exhibition 
of similar driving of his trained stallions. Tiger and 
Star, which excited the wonder and admiration of the 
public.” 
About the first of December, 1865, we purchased, at 
