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<i 
 
 HIGHLAND" 
 
 — AND- 
 
 "ALBION" 
 
 Will be kept for the Service of Mares this Season of 1876, Com- 
 mencing April 1st and Ending August 1st, at the Eoyal Hotel 
 Stables, Parkhill, on the main line of the Grand Trunk Railway, 
 except the following days of each month of May, June and July, 
 viz.: — From the 9th to the 12th and from the 28th to 31st of May, 
 and from the 6tli to the 9th and from the 27th to 30th of June, 
 and from the 4th to the 7th and from the 25th to 28th of J -ly, 
 inclusive, at which dates they will be located at the Western Ho- 
 tel Stables in the City of London, and continue this Route during 
 the above date?. Health and Weather permitting. 
 
 -.1 
 
 1' 
 t 
 
 HIGHLAND — $30 by the season, payable by note at 3 months 
 from date of service, witli the privilege in the event of the mare 
 not proving "with foal of retaining her free of charge in 1877, pro- 
 vided she is returned punctually for service during this season. 
 
 ALBION — $20 b\ the season, i)a} able on the same conditions as 
 "Highland," and will be found at the same time and places, health 
 and weather permitting. 
 
 Mares will be carefully stabled or pastured, and fed on grain as 
 the owners desire, at the most reasonable rates. The utmost care 
 and attention will be taken, but all escapes and accidents will be 
 at owner's risk. 
 
 /, 
 

 — OF — 
 
 u 
 
 HIGHLAND. 
 
 M 
 
 Was bred by Alfred Post, Esq., of the City of Newburg, Orange 
 County, State of New York, foaled on the farm of Mr. Cbas. W. 
 Post, at Hamptonburgb, in said County, on the 15th day of July, 
 1867. Sired by the old Hero of Chester, Eysdyk's Hambletonlali. 
 Ist dam "Emily," by Smith's Hambletonian ; he by Vermont Ham- 
 bletonian ; he by Harris' Hambletonian ; he by Bishop's. Hamble- 
 tonian, by Imported Messenger. 2nd dam by Andrus' Hambleton- 
 ian ; he by Judson's Hambletonian ; he b> Bishop's Hambletonian 
 by Imported Messenger. JJrd dam by Abdallah ; he by Membrino 
 by Imported Messenger and sire of liysdyk's Hambletonian. 
 
 Emily, Highland's dam, was bred by M. N. Vail, Esq., of 
 Delaware Connty, State of New York, and was purchased by Mr. 
 Post, at a high price, who owned her for upwards of five years pre- 
 vious to having her bred to Hambletonian ; has since been sold to 
 a breeder of New York, and is now being stinted to one of Charles 
 Backmou's fine Stallions. She is a very handsome, fine-bred 
 mare, possessed of great speed, power and endurance, and of a 
 kind and gentle disposition. 
 
 Orarge County, State of New York. 
 
 I, Alfred Post, of the City of Newburgh, in the said County of 
 Orange, and State of Now York, being duly sworn, do depose 
 and say, that I am the owner of the Brown Stallion Horse 
 called Highland. Th? above .-tatement and pedigree as to 
 the sire Deponent knows to be true of his own perscmal know- 
 ledge, and the statements as to the dam are true to the best 
 knowledge, i iformation and belief. 
 
 Signed, 
 
 Alfred Port. 
 Sworn to before me this). 
 1st day of Juno, 1875. / 
 
 M. C. BELKNAP, 
 
 Notary Public in and for the County of Orange and State of 
 New York. 
 
in^r n^/'wf'^'*''''' ^''t'^** ^^"^® ^'^^'^^^i* ^f Mr. Post as to the breed 
 
 person has reason to doubt Dahnage's statomLts onf; fht. f!« 
 
 stallion? 4 Is the inclosed statements of Duhiia^e true? *> WnnU 
 this horse throw trotters from good dams ^ 6 Is tW a w^ 
 
 WER.— ihe horse described as taken to Canada bv Mr T TT n. i 
 
 «<.o. mspeUigiee 13 correct as represented in the affidavit of 
 
 Bfni''T'[ •'''"'"'■ J^''- ■'^"'•^'' P"*" '^ president of tLNewburl 
 .U,ink and is a gentleman of unquestioned veracitv "Thl „„i 
 
 This is to Certify that on the 25th dav of Tiilv laati nv, txr 
 and Alfi.d P<^t brothers, Toth oi\:L/etnTa^^^^^ 
 of New lork, had a mare served by Evsdvk's lPl«^i.?r^ • 
 and that said mare the follovvmg sunfil- ^^^^^^ 
 and that all charges thereon ha?e ieeu pafd ' ''"^^'^' 
 
 &EOKGE F. ANDREWS, 
 
 ,,, , , ,^ Att'y for Elvira iWsDYK, 
 
 Chester, Jan. 10th, 1870. Ownov «f w. 
 
 ' 'Jwner of Hambletonian. 
 
 / 
 / a 
 
nan 
 
 This identical colt mentioned in the annexed Certificate of Geo. 
 W. Andrews, attorney for Elvira Rysd.^k, dated Jan. 10, 1876, 
 continued in the care of Chas. W. Pu. t, of Hamptonburgh, 
 Orange Countv, N. Y., up to the time of his deoth, in the fall 
 of the year 1871, at which time Highland was removed to the 
 stables of A. N. Taylor, in Munroe, and from thence to New- 
 burgh, in the care of James Hasbrouch. 
 
 ^ ALFKED POST. 
 
 County of Oranee, State of New York. 
 Sworn to and subscribed ) 
 
 before me this 12th \ M. C. BELKNAP, 
 
 day of Jan., 1870. ) Notary Public in and for Orange Co. 
 
 KYSDYK'S HAMBLETONIAN 
 
 Sired by Abdallah. First dam, Chas. Kent's More, by Imported 
 ed Bellfounder. Second dam, One-Eye, by Bishop's Hambletonian. 
 Third dam Silver Tail, by Imported Messenger. 
 
 ABDALLAH 
 
 By Menibriuo, son of Imported Messengev. Dam, Amazonia, by 
 a 'son '^f Imported Messenger. 
 
 HARKIS' HAMBLETONIAN 
 
 By Bishop's Hambletonian. Dam, the Munsow Mare, by Import 
 ed Messenger. 
 
 BISHOP'S HAMBLETONIAN 
 
 By Importeil Mesaenger. First dam, Pheasant, by Imported 
 Siiark. Second dam, by Impoited Medley. 
 
 SMITH'S HAMBLETONIAN 
 
 By Vermont Hambletonian. Dam unknown. 
 
 VERMONT HAMBLETONIAN 
 
 By Harris' Hambletonian. Dam by Comr.t, a son of Bishop's 
 Hambletoninn. 
 
 ANDRUS' HAMBLETONIAN 
 
 Bv Judson'H Hiimbletonian. Dam unknown. 
 
 JUDSON'S HAMBLETONIAN 
 
 By Bifhpp'9 Hambletoninn. Dam by Well?' Magn«-» Boumn. 
 
It will be spen from the pedigree of Highland (which, by tho 
 way, is iiicontestiblo) that ho in a closer inbred Hamblotonion- 
 Mossenger than any living stallion in America. And it is claimed, 
 on account of his being so strongly inbrod, that he possesses to a 
 large degree the transmitting power to stamp his progeny in like- 
 ness and form after his noted sire, and to transmit the trotting in- 
 stinct also in a marked degree. It would bo needless for me to 
 say anything in favor of this wonderful breed of horses as it is 
 admitted by every intelligent reader tbat as a family of horses they 
 have no equals. It can be seen from the records that Itysdyk's 
 Hambletonian is the sire and grnndsiro of more fast and stout 
 trotters than all other breeds combined ; the extraordinary prices 
 asked for his services warrants this opinion, being limited to 30 
 mar* s yearly, at ^500 each. His sons and grandsons are also 
 held i]i high estimation. Many of them are held at from $100 to 
 Ip'iOO each service. In conclusion, allow me to say to the breed- 
 ers of Canada that I have br(night tiiis superior-bred stallion, for 
 Stock purposes, to this country at considerable expense in order to 
 improve the form, and transmit the trotting instinct to our Cana- 
 dian roadsters, and as Highland and his half-brother, at Prescott, 
 aie IJie only sons of that noble horse now standing in this Pro- 
 vince his services ought, and no doubt will be accepted by many. 
 
 The following extract from Wilki:s' Spirit of The Times of 
 "Nov. 25Lli, 1875, clearly shows the estimation in which this noble 
 breed of horses is held by tho Editor of tliis leading Journal. 
 
 "We ]>resume thrit none will venture to diop.ite the fact that,by 
 virtue of t})o roctu-d, itysdyk's Hambletonian unquestionably de- 
 serves to rank at the head of trotting sires. He Mas bred by Jonas 
 Seely, oi Cliester, Orange County, N. Y. ; foaled May 15, 1849 ; 
 got by Abdallah, son of Mfinbrino, by injp. Messenger. Abdallah, 
 his si'e, was out of Amazonia, who was first claimed ashy Messen- 
 ger, theii by a son of Mt ss<mger ; but it is now generally conceded 
 tliat 'iiev blood is ( ntirely unknown. She may have been got by n 
 ton of Messenger, but the evidence upon whi<th the story rests is 
 too tiimsy to cany with it any weight. But, notwithstanding her 
 iin!:nown lineage, s}w. gave to the world, in her son Abdallah, one 
 of tlie greatest h(»-ses that evv-r tro 1 American soil — "nmgh to look 
 .'it, t)ut king among stallions," Haml)iet(>mon's dam was by imp. 
 [3(.'ilfound('i' ; seconil dam by Hambletonian (a son of Messenger); 
 third dam bv Me-smger ; which gives him one direct cross of the 
 highly-prized Messf-nger blood on tlie side of his sire, and a double 
 cross on tho side of his dam. The dam, with the colt (subsequent- 
 ly iiysihk's Hambletonian) by her side, was sold by Mr. Seely to 
 Mr. W.'M. liysdyk, of Clcster, for i^l2o. Mr. llysdyk was at that 
 linu! in very limited circumstances ; l)ut he was an astute horse- 
 inun, anl, by liis shrewdness, managed to direct public attention 
 
 / 
 
to the colt at » very early age. When he was two years old four 
 mares were bred to him, from which resulted three fonls, one of 
 which afterwards became famous under the name of Alexander's 
 Ahdallah, the sire of Goldsmith Maid. It is worthy of remark, in 
 this connection, that this greatest of all trotting mares should have 
 been begotten by a throo-year-old, and he, in ♦urn, by a two-year- 
 old colt. At three years old he was taken to Long Island, aud 
 underwent a few months' training as a trotter, but the promise 
 which he showed upon the track was not deemed sufficient to war- 
 rant a continuation of the training, altliough he showed a trial of a 
 mile in 2.48, and he was retired permanently to the breeding stud. 
 Up to th'3 year 1854, his service-fee was ^2r)'to insure a foal, but it 
 was then advanced to ^85, at which it was k(>pt to the year 1863, 
 when it was advanced to #75, and, owing to the fame which his ^et 
 began to acquire about this time, his services were in great demand 
 at the increased price. In 1864 the fee was placed at ?ilOO, and in 
 the year following to #300, during wbicii two seasons he was per- 
 mitted to serve the unprecedented number of four hundred and ten 
 mares, from which there were produced two hundred and so\t nty- 
 six foals. His fee was then fixed at #500. at which it remains up 
 to this time. During the entire season of 1868 he was retired from 
 the stud, so that there were no sons t)r daughters foaled to him in 
 1869. Since that time he bus been limited, each season, to a very 
 small number of mares, and, although now twenty- six >ears old, is 
 active, strong and vigorous. He has sired morj foals, perhaps, 
 than any other stallion of any age, the number reaching near 
 1,325, which is conclusive evidence of his wonderful constitutional 
 vigor. In a pecunii.ry sense he has also been a wonderful success, 
 the fees recoivtd for his services aggregating #100,000. It will be 
 a matter of surpiise to many to learn that no less than fifty-eight 
 descendants of this famous old sire have made irublic records of 
 2.30 or better, twenty-one of which are in tlie first generation. Of 
 the remaining thirty-seven there » re thirty two grand-sons an;l 
 daughters, and five that are one generation further removed from 
 their distinguished progenitor. Of those in the second generation 
 twent*'-nine are descended in the male line, two in the fc^male line 
 and one by l)oth branches. Of the sixty-one horses that have made 
 records of 2.2:J or better inliarness, twenty- one are his descendants, 
 and of the ten that have dropped into the 2.18 class, he clamisjust 
 one-half — a showing from the records that clearly entitles him to 
 sta id pre eminent as the great progenitor f>F trotting horses. — 
 He is a horse of great substance, but, at the same time, without a 
 particle of groKsness. His bone, though heavy, is of nost excellent 
 form and apparent fiiunies- of texture. His m.-vne was originally 
 li^ht, the hairs p-^-ft^c'ly straight, but not a vestige of it remains. 
 His tail was once very lieavv, but it is also growing tliin with ag'^. 
 In color he is n rich mahogany bay, with a small star, and tv.o 
 
white iinkles belnml, but below them the coronets are dotted with 
 black spot., and the hoof« are ruoinly daik. His head is larae and 
 bony, niclmmg to what h known as the -Roman-noL^' type jowl 
 deep; eyes largo and promir . fc ; ear large; neck rather short and 
 heavy at the hroatlatch but thin and clean ; shouirrs very C 
 
 toTT"^ "*'""?•' r^^'V ^"^ *"^ ^^'•^^d' back short; couS 
 excellent ; croup high, and enormous length from point of hintn 
 hock; broad, flat clean legs, with tendons well deE^cEed from^he 
 bone; hock wel bent rather than ptruight ; pasterns lonT and 
 elastic ; and hoofs spl(>ndid." p««.8».ern8 long ana 
 
 i 
 
 Is in color a rich Brown, with tanned muzzle, and flanks free from 
 miy white marks; stands lo hands 1 inch withiut shoesTwe X 1 m 
 lbs. IS of immerse pon-er and substance ; has a beautiful intelh 
 gent hoad ; largo, full eyes; good length of neck, of fiTshane a^^^ 
 well cut out at the throttle, set on strong oblique houlderrLas a 
 ong, full flowing mane and tail ; a hondsomely moulded Middle 
 piece, with fu.l length of ribs, giving ample room for thT v?tal 
 organs. His loms a.e broad and arched at the coupling, a grand 
 essential for a good repeater, while his broad bins and well-devel 
 oped quarters tell plainly of a wealth of driving power his Hmb« 
 being a^ flat and cleanly chiseled as a thoroughTed and sound 
 and alike in texture. His action is very fine, having a bold reso- 
 lute commanding gait, which is level and even in all hrmore 
 ments ; has a fast, industrious walk, o. grand requisite ira. Xl 
 hm-se : is of a kind and gentle disposition, ffis work for ?he de 
 velopment of sperd has been ve.y limited, not ha^ingsca^^^^^^^^^ 
 yearsvvork. At the death of Chas. Post he was turned out in a 
 .yard, where he remained until he came into my charge in he fall 
 wlien rising four . cars old. He showed wonderful %eed for his 
 age and v^^s thought well of by his hnndler. Since h/s aiTival he^e 
 his vv^rk has been very light ; at no time severe or urgent I have 
 found him an improving horse and willing to do his best under 
 
u 
 
 ALBION' 
 
 Was foaed May 24th, 1871. Bred by Moss Olmsted, Esq., of 
 Mount Albion, Ontario. Sired by Mr. James' fine stallion 
 HigLland Boy ;_" he by Hamlet ; he by Volunteer ; he by Rys- 
 dyk s Hambletontan, out of Black Maria by Mombrmo Chief 
 
 The pedigrne of Albion's dam not yet "traced but vill be placed 
 before the public as soon as all the true facts can be obtained.-^^ „ 
 Ihis IS a very fine mare and is considered one of the best broo' J 
 mares in this part of Ontario. She was recently purchased, at a 
 High price, for stock purposes, by Messrs. Geary & Hodgins and 
 cnn be seen at any time on Mr. Geary'3 Stock farm, three miles 
 north 01 London. 
 
 Albion is in color a brautiftil Golden Chestnut, v;ifch three 
 
 rr 1 o^i. 1^""^^? ^"" ^^' ^*""^^' ^'^'^ ^^^^^ ^^if^l^«' i'^ flf'«J^y con- 
 dition, 120,) lbs.; has invariably been ])roaounced bv iu.Iges'of iine 
 
 horses the mo^t perfect formed stallion in this country, and must 
 be seen to be admivod. His action is most perfect and, althougii 
 has never had more work than tc steady him in barness, I am pre- 
 pared to show breeders speed enough to satisfy them to tlieir full- 
 est desire, and I will be most happy to exhibit either of theso 
 Stallions to hre.'ders of this country by giving me notice to tliat ^ 
 eijoct. 
 
 
 For any further information required letters addres>^e' 
 H. Dulmage, ParkJiill. will receive prompt attention. 
 
 Parkliill, April 1st, 187G. 
 
 d t(^ J. 
 J. H. DTJLMAGE. 
 
 GAKrTTio Book a\d Jols Pri^ssks, rAiiKHiLL/ihrr. 
 
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