The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1867, Page 10

10. “THE TURF. RACING AT JEROME PARK. Beeond Day of the Summer Meeting of the American Jockey Club. A Brilliant Assemblage at the Course. ea oe ws THE SCENES ON AND ABOUT THE GROUNDS The Westchester Cup Won by Loadstone. De Courcey and Fleetwing the Winners of the Other Races. ‘Tho second day of the summer meeting of the Amori- ean Jockey Club at Jerome Park passed off yesterday with adegree of éclag excelling even that of the day Dofore. The appearance of the course yesterday, bor- @ered with a brilliant throng of spectators, its grand gal- Jeriog crowded with Indies, and the knglls and groves on ml} sides black with accumulated Vehicles of the utmost ‘elegance of finish and ornamentation, gave abundant proof In itself of the success of the efforts of the club towards popularizing the sports of the turf. Notwith- Standing tho fact that many families whose presence ‘would otherwise aid in the adornment of the scene are absent from the city on extended rural tours for health ‘and recreation, the attendance yesterday was large, and ‘te components were of the greatest variety and beauty, both in dotail, and in their effect as a whole, The number ef finely attired and beautiful ladies who were present mud gave the high prestige of their social position and Deauty to the sports of the day, from their beginning to ‘the very ond, is worthy of remark as one of the moat pleasing of the many commendable features which pre- vail on this well conducted course. jfurely on no ‘ether course in this country has there ever been seen wuch a fine assemblage of beautiful and richly cos- ‘tamed ladies as that which lent the most brilliant beau- ‘ties to the Jerome Park racing grounds during yester- day. It ie unusual to find ladies in such numbers and ef such a class as those that always assemble in such foree to patronize the sports of the tarf as managed by thie club. This pleasing feature of the grounds alone ‘would prove attractive to the gentlemanly turfman, and has alroady won a good reputation for the course. TUK WAY TO TRE RACE Yesterday was by the usual routes, and was pretty nearly the same in its events and incidents as the day Before. There-was the same display of gorgeous equip- ages, immaculate beaux, dashing belles, high-spirited teams and disdainful flunkies. There was the same ‘whirl of vehicles northward through the winding drive ‘of the Park and out on the smooth road toward Ma- @ombs’ dam bridge; the same -prilliant display ’m the up town streots, the same gay pro- eession of wealth aud fashion and beauty, and the same interest and anxiety to reach 4he geene that marked the preliminary display of the fret day of the meeting. Among the democratically in- elined—those independent masculines who “went it’? alone, or those unfortunate beaux who were punished by being compelled to “do” the races ‘without the company of some far Dulcinea to share with them the excitoments and pleasures of the Beene—there was a division as to routes toward tho eourse, The doubling of the fare by the Harlem Rail- yead Company induced many of the indignant ones who Shad the leisure to take to the horse cars, and inake the ‘rip to Fordham in about double the time occupied by ‘the ricketty railroad train to transport its passengers to the same locality. The excursion train, which left at Dalf-past one P. M., however, was crowded ‘with a good-numored and sportive crowd of habitual gentlemen of leisure, sports, Professional men, and youths representing wealth @od respectability. Tke trip by steam was a noisy one. ‘The cars were filled with gentlemen, and each was dis- ©ussing with his neighbor or friend the prospects ‘and probabilitiés of the races marked on the pro- gramme for (he day, Arguments in reference to fine points Spread or bottom in favorite horses whore mames — on the cards and numerous bets were made, ing prevailed on all sides and money was everywhere ow J flourisned, wagers being definitely deacribed er noisily debated over, and the interior of the train was, from the time of the start until the fume of the arrival at Jerome station, a Babel where sound and excitement prevailed. Every me who visited the grounds h any intention @f staking money on the result of the contests seemed to take advantage of this trip to put up his first pile. Many “went it blind,” allowing fortune to decide ‘which should be their favorite horses for the day, and ‘these they backed sturdily with heavy stakes, It seems ‘the turf 8 not without a t degree of the superstition which clings about the affairs of life, especially affairs in which money or gain in any shape is involved. Good Tuck is sought at the outset by those who make a prac- tice of wagering heavily* on the performances of horses, and it was the invocation of slippery fortune that occasioned the strange scenes that en- lavened the trip and softened the rugged way foward tho course. Some men, im doubt as to the merits of two horses m the same race, ‘woul! flip ap a cent to decide which they should take as ‘their favorite, and always abided by the decision of fortune, and confdingly staked their greenbacks on the strength of the assurance given by their luck that they were pursuing the right course. Othors again drew lots, fn private parties, for the names of the horses they should “‘back,”’ and made their bets with each other in meccordance with the result of the drawing, while a large Proportion ‘of the passengers occupiel’ a. mediat ition In way of advisers to those who risk money, umpires of the disputes of the tnick- beaded, and stakeholders in whose custody, before the train diagorged its uneasy load, there were piles of green- Dacks of all denominations, from the modest “fiver” up- . . AT THE GROUNDS ‘the same scene of animated beauty that has heretofore, On timilar occasions, noted the meeting of the sport- Joving crowds, again prevailed. The booths, the kegs of lager on tap, the pyramids of sandwiches, the long ‘trains of vehicles turned in beside the fences bordering ‘the avenue of approach to the public gate, the sweeping train of entering vehicles, and lastly the cession of jestrians trailing along || advancing the depot, made up a scene exactly the counterpart of that which prevailed on the first day of the meeting. Each hilly place and coign of vantage ‘without the enclosure bad its crowd of patient admirers of the grand scene, who waited with anxiety for the ap- ee of the gaudy jockeys and their fying eed. crowds consisted of hackmen whose vehicles yemained outside of the gate, buys from the city and the country round about, and even poor families, men, women and children, to whom the outlay of the mon: Fequired to gain an entrance to the grounds would prove ‘an item of considerable importande. wero many of these parties, and their enthusiastic admiration of the sport was well rewarded; for from the cool, shaded Positions in the breezy a of the high lands on which they bad established themselves a complete viow ef the course was commanded, equal to that obtained — ae oe they no be wens yee 5. ing “free gratis’ not oly the isplay o} the grounds, with the brilliant’ assemblage bat also the most minute details of the hotly eontested races, They, too, entered fully into the spirit of the sve of the rast arena, and frequently, in ‘the lull of the husiastic plaadite which swelled up from the vast concourse of the stands and the distin- guished company of the club house beight, rousing ‘oheers were bi from the Insty lungs of these demo- cratic aightseers, whose enjoyment of the «ports of the day was equaliy as thorough as that of the jess demon- trative assemblage which formed ‘who would attempt to prove on the smaiiest provocation that he could aiord to sell five ten cent cigars for three cents each, THE CLU® GROUNDS, ‘The club bouse and the private grounds about 1t were, » very —_ and brifliant in the display of superb company, “ scttly modulated mirains and owt 5 woaed), ouppes ve rather of listiessness or the dreamy repose of ‘warm midday, than stirring, ‘aning notes that wildiy jead the way to unreined pleasure, The restaurant was iu active operation, and aristocratic ‘waiters, im the most distingue full dress, floated airily among the ‘ables, wrestling with napkios and ices and champagne corks, with a dignity that ‘he gay company of ladies bers that: the spacious piazans of jot afford them accommodations #0, from the overiiow of this congregation, the club stand side of the track, was ‘egreanty Ble, more inch of the ub up, the and fine vehicles of every unique shape aod ‘jon, which had conveyed brilliant company to the seene, were clustered on the sides of the Diol, thickly gathered on the plateau on its top, whic: ‘was also crowded with gentlemen, who ativered denne the progress of the several races at each pointe as silorded a view of @ portion of the wack; aud at the base NEW YORK. | HERALD, FRIDAY;;: JUNE; 21, 1867. ‘of the binff there were plainly visible distinctive strata of queerly goyen up flunkles, who also viewed the scene with mach interest and wagéred in hmitation of thetr mas on their favorie borses. The observatory, towering up beside the club house, bad also a crowd of spectators on its top, and above all these there floated iazily nthe summer breeze the bright banner of the clab, which was displayed trom a flagstaif on this lofiy structure. THE PUNLIC BIDE of the grounds, however, shone out in successful rivalry of the club house display. ‘The two deep gatieries of the immense stands were well filled with a congregation in which the bright hues of tasteful female costumes shone out in charming relief to the dull attire of the restiess masculines. The banners of the clab arose over all, and the tasteful awnings, throwing the rieh colors in deeper shades, completed the striking beauty of the scene, beyond doubt the grandest to be witnessed any- where on the grounds, Beside this stand private con- vevances in great number and of ore le of beauty were drawn up close along the eide of jomestretcn, aod from their the vehicles richly attired ladies closely viewed the struggles of the racers, and cheered on the straining steeds with the clapping of gloved hands or the waving of handker- chiefs, In the rear of the stands the several bara were patronized extensively between each race, Crowds be- sieged the counters, outsidars clamored at the windows for their drinks, and sandwiches disappeared as rapidly as it LF ned of street urchins had been authorized to gorge themselves on them gratia. During these periods of activity the most sprightly barkeepers were severely exercised, and it requ! the exercise of all the nim- bieneas and dexterity acquired in the long practice of their calling to enable them to make headway against ) of the streaming tide of thirsty ones wh: like a bast of locust rept everything edible or bibibl before them on cach successive visit, Long lines of carriages crowned the plateau over which the drive passes, in the rear of the common ‘stand for those who pet, the smallest admission fee, and at that outlay view the doings on the course, and this portion of the grounds was itself much more crowded and lively with active, excited humanity than on the first day of the meeting. The company here assembled, however, was and bore out the reputation of pe grounds for ger respectability. ‘This portlon of the field being, howe: ex to the sun, and no roofed stand or awning aj ordiag ita cooling shade, the excuse for the imbibation of cooling drinks was always availg- ble. Buch of the assemblage—and there were many— who rence tendencies wore furnished with witet fn sequential colored gentleman, who sold it to the thirsty at five contsa glass, This individual, on being ed by a customer, would clutch the glass, ang ternly refuse to allow the purchaser to receive his cooling draught until he had paid up bis dve cents therefor, A second giass or mouthful furnished to the same individaal dccasioned him a further expense of five cents, Several gentlemen demurred to this charge and went off to find a drmking fountain, but there being nosuch accommodation on the grounds, found them- solves reduced to ihe necessity of drinking liquor or paying five cents to the impudent negro for a giass of water, Tho prevailing sentiment of the water drinkers was that the authorities of the Park should first coerce that darkey and thon establish a fountain in the tem- perance interest. - rye ae ‘ *)° TH® QUARTERSTRETOR was again, as usual, the scene of extraordinary excite- ment. Here, on the broad grassy promenade, all the betting men assembled, exchanging views, laying their wagers, making their loud offers, doplayiog their green- backs ‘and pocketing their gains. During the m- tervals between the races the crowd, knit closely together in its deep interest in the proceedings, centred about the neat p: from which a jovial little man, with a merry twinkling eye and a stirring voice, held forth his inducements to those inclined to make pur- chases in the pools. The purchasers were many, and the excitement, as sums ran up to bigh figures under the hammer of the auctioneer, was very great, involving the interest and deep attention of the entire assemblago on this portion of the grounds. This pool selling quarter has become a feature of the course, and adds ly to the briskness and life of the scene, Under its influence the excitement is continuously maintained, and this averta the weariness and flagging of spirit which would be consequent on waiting for the noxt event, with no organized operations in progress to oc- cupy the mind, or to keep it up at the lively speed in which it is stirred by the furious struggie of the stecds. The scene about this pagoda between the races or just berore the opening of the day’s sport is always stirring, and yesterday was pecaliary interesting, owing to the good qualities of the contesting animals, and the evon- ness of their abilities. The Racing. The track was in capital condition yesterday, and the racing highly exciting. The Westchester Cup won by Mr. Sanford’s Loadstono, after a neck and neck stroggle with Onward, who was, beaten only.a head at the finish; and but for his bolting when on the lead, might have won the race. He is a great racer, but a very unreliable horse, The second race was won by Mr. Forbes’ colt De Courcey, in gallant style, beating Mr, Clay’s Rivoli, and Mr. McDaniel’s Lexington colt. The best race of the day, however, was the two mile heat race, in which four good horses contended for the purse. ‘The race was won by old Fleetwing, he winning the first and third heats, and beating Luxemburg, the favorite before the start, Delaware, Blackbird and Penpock’s Vandal colt, The time in the aggregate is probably the best that was ever made in this country, as we do not remember three two mile heats having been made under 3:44, ‘THR PIRBT RACE. ‘The “Westchester Cup,’” value $1,500 in gold, added to & sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay, for all ages, two and a quarter miles; winners this year of stakes and remiums amounting to $2,000, six pounds extra; of 1,000, three pounds extra. h, Loadstone, by Light. M. H. Sanford eniered g. fy imp. Hedgeford, ning, dam Blue Bonnet, old... sseese o. sone J. 8, Watson entered ch, b. Onward, by Ringgold, dam My Lady, by Glencoe, 5 years Old.............200+ Jobn M. Clay entered b. &, Gilroy, by Lexington, dam ia, Glonone, 5 years Old..........6+..000+ Col. McDaniel entered b. b. Dazzle, by Lexington, dam Bettie Ward's dam, by Whalebon ke teeeeeesen Warminster, Birague, Hampton Court, Luther, Satin. stone, Ruthless, Monday, Ripley, Julius, Delaware, Muggina, Duke of Orleans, Local and mn were also entered, but they did not start. Time, 4:10%. Gilroy was the favorite, solling in the pool for $760; while Loadstone brought $440, Onward $330, and Dazzle Pf $20. This was a fair average of the betting through- out ‘ ‘THE RACE, The race being two milés and a quarter, the horses were started from the three-quarter pole, at the head of the homestretch. With a fine send-off they got away on Pretty even terms, and came thundering up past tho grand stand, Oaward leading, Gilroy second and Load- stone and Dazzle head and’ head. In that way they ed the stand in twenty-seven seconds from the start- ng point, On the upper turn Onward led two lengths, Gilroy second, two lengths ahead of Loadstone, who was one length ahead of Dazzle, The horses went to the quarter pole with the slightest change of position; bat as they made the wheel to the left and then again to the right Onward increased his advantage, and when in front of the stand on the bluff he was leading three lengths, the others as parallel as could be. On the next swing to the right they separated, and at the half-mile pole Onward stil led three lengths, Gilroy second, one length ahead of Loadsione, who was a length in advance of Dazzle, Just as Onward reachod the haif-mile pole he played ‘one of his old tricks and bolted acrosa the track, the other horses getting pat fim before Littlefield, his rider, could straighten him again to his work. Load- stone had now run to the front, and led around the lower turn half a length ahead of Gilroy, who was a length ahead of Onward, Dazzle having resumed his position at the end of the string. At the three-quarter pole they ‘were nose and tail, leading, Gilroy second, Onward third. Coming iuto the Seu. stretch Onward made running, and, bemg tol- lowed by Gilroy, the to the front, Gilroy second and Loadstone third, Dazzle falling off haifadozea lengths. In this way they came up and passed the ’stand, making the mile in 1:54. The race then set in with increased spi and going round the turn Onward led two lengths, Gil second, one length in front of Loadstone, Dazzle giving the race up, At the quarter pole the horses were as last mentioned ; but in making the various turns around the bluff they came all together at the front of it, Loadstone and Onward head and head, with Gilroy balf a length behind. At the haif mile pole Onward had shaken Loadstone off, ‘and was leading bim a length, Gilroy alength behind. The same ‘¢ of affairs continued around the lower turn, notwithstanding ali were doing the best for the lead; but the exciting part of the race was yet to come, Asthe horses swuog into the homestretch, the stroggle became fierce, 0 English jockey on Loadstone began to “roll’? his horse and to gain inch by inch on Onward, until, as they reached the grand stand, they were = and head. Littlefield, the rider of Onward, tried ail his arts to shake Loadstone off, without effect, and in this way the horses passed up to the judges’ stand, no one knowing which would bor the Winder, so even were their h ‘as they the Spectators on the stand. Loadstone won by a head, making the Inst mile in 1 ed and the dash in 4:10\, which remarkable time with one bundred and thirty- one pounds up, he having to carry three pounds extra for beating Delaware and Fleetwing at the last mosting. Gtiroy was four lengths behind the second, Dazzle nowhere. THY stooxD RACE Premium $800 for three year olds, one and three- quarter miles, the winner of the Derby and Belmont stakes oxcluded. L. W. Jerome entered ch. c. De Conroy tore, dain Rhoda, by Glencoe. . soe John M. Clay entered br. c, Rivoli, by Revenue, dam , by Trova. Topaz, by Glencoe. «= 2 D. MeDaniel entered br. c. by Lexington, dam Lucy FOWIO 06. ce ceeeeseseeeeserereeseees seceeeee 8 Time 3.16. Rivoli was rather the favorite at first, selling at ¢460, while De Courcey broagbht $450 and the Lexington coit $205; bat just before the start De Courcey became a great favorite and sold for $626, while Rivoli brought $310 and the Lexington colt $80, THR RACK. The horses wero started on the inside track at the be. ginning of the apper turn, which makes & straight run to the centre of the blu, where they take the regular track and keep on to the finish, De Courcey got off first, Rivoli second, with the Lexington colt close up, and thoy ran cloge together around the turn to the haif-mile where De Courcey was leading one and a bait. Rivoli second, one length ip front of the Lexington colt. Going around the lower turn they spread out further, and there were two lengths between them. There was pochange at the three.quarter nor at the stand, De Courcey gomng under a hard pull. Going sroand the tarn Rivoli an offort to get closer, and did fora moment, but was again shaken off, He tried It again at the quarter pola, and there shat up the dagtigt, when offers of even money were made that Rivoli would win, All offers were taken quickly. As the horses swung around the bie De Courcey ted one well in hand, Rivoll second, three lengths abead of the soa of Lucy Fowler, who was evideuuy in trouble of some Kind, At the half mile pole there was daylight avain between De Courcey and R.volt and no further doubt of the result. Rivoli could not after that be mace ext bimself, The colt came on the homestretch under a strong pull, aud, opening the atevery jump, passed up tho stretch and under the an easy win- ner by six lengtbs, Rivoli second, six lengtis oF more ahead of the Lexington colt, The firat mile was ran 12 1:65}, and the mile and three-quarters in 3:10. THE THIRD RACK Premium, $1,500 for all two mile heats. L, W. Jerome entered ch. b. Fleetwing, by '°.!- rownle,dam Rhoda, by Glencoe, 7 years «!d...1 5 1 J. 3 Watson entered b, h. Delaware, by i. gold, dam Ariel, by imp, Sarpedon, 5 jears r old. res - imp, Sovereign, dam by Lexington, 6 years D. MeDaniel entered Mii hi. Blackbird, by imp. Albion, dam Panola, by imp. Ainderby, 8 years scabdasengianane seeeeeesovesenescesss J. W. Pennock ent 343 5 2dr. iered ch. ¢. by Vandal, dam by PEMargrave, 3 years Old..... ..eseceeerecseenee ‘TIMB, Second Heat, Third Heat, 1:58%¢ 1:5036 First mile. Second mile. 1:49) 136235 Total . 3:43 3:43 ‘THE RACE, The betting was decidedly 1a favor of Luxemburg when the pool selling was commenced, and $650 was paid for him, while Floetwing, who was the second choice of the speculators, brought $275, the Vandal colt $265, Delaware $100 and Blackbird $100. Fiootmng )f away with the lead, Delaware next, then the Vandal It, followed by Blackbird, Luxemburg bringing up the rear, They went in this way round the upper turn and past the quarter pole, As they swung around the bluff Fleetwing, who had cut out the work at the begin- ning, was leading five lengths, ware second, one length in front of Vandal colt, who was four lengths ahead of Blackbird, Luxemburg one length behind, Delaware and the Vandal then put on {he steam, and at the baif mile pole Fieciwing lod twQlengtiw, Delaware second, one length in front of the Vandal, who was four lengths in advance of Blackbird, Luxembarg close up. Going around the lower turn the Vandal took second place, leadiny Dela- waro one length, the latter being six lengths ahead of Luxemburg, who was now fourth. At the three-quarter bre the Vandal had shut up the daylight, and was easing his suit warmly on old Fleetwing. Tho iatter, owever, kept him at bay and soon shook him off again, and they camo = the stretch pnd Fy ees es clipping pace—time, 1p leo eading near! three I athe, Delaware ree eorths behind, but about the samé diethiiés th front of Luxemburg, who was four in advance of Blackbird. Going around the upper turn old Fleotwing Increased his stride and made the distance four lengths between himself and the Vandal colt; but it was soon seen that the other had something also left to let out, and he began closing rapidly to the quarter pole, Pleetwing leading past that point two longths, Dolaward Uhird,~ Bix lengths behind, but four 1m advance of Luxemburg, who was four lengths ahead of Blackbird, They were qll running now, and as they came down from the quarter pole towards the turn at the bluff they were all doing their best. As they passed the front of the bluff Fleetwing led two lengths, Dela- ware, the Vandal and Luxemburg were head and head, and the race was pighly interesting. atey paseedt the half mile pole in the same manner! bul oy got on the lower turn the trio had overhauled Fleetwing, and the four were nearly parallel, At the three-quarter pole Fieetwing had the best of it by a neck, Delaware and the Vandal and head, Luxemburg half a length behind, about four lengths in front of Black- bird. The race up the homestretch ‘@ merry one, the Vandal colt and Fleetwing having a neck and neck struggle all the way up in front of the grand stand to the string; and so close was the struggle that it was impossible for any one to say which was the winner, Lux-, emburg third, one length behind, and one length in front of Delaware, who was half a dozen lengths ahead of Blackbird. ‘The judges after some de- MWberation decided that Fleetwing had won the heat. It was vory close, and those who were on the line said that Fleetwing won by about six inches, Time of the last mile 1:50, and of the heat 3:40, ‘Seond Heat—A change now came over the pool ‘buyers, and Luxemburg was not so much in demand ag before the start, Fleetwing had now the call, and be Drought $800, Delaware, $375; Luxemburg, $350; the Vandal colt, $100, and Blackbird, $50. Blackbird took the lead this time and crossed the track and took the ie in an Instant, Delaware second, Fleetwing third, Luxemburg fourth, and Fleetwing last, At the quarter le Biackbird led one length, jaware second, one length ahead of the Vandal colt, who was half a length in front of Luxemburg, and Fleetwing one length be- hind. Atethe turn of the bluff Blackbird still Jed one length, Delaware mext, ono length ahead of the Vandal, Luxemburg fourth, banging on the latter's quarters, with Fieetwing at his tall, As they swept away to the right they were very close t er, 80 ey continued around the lower turn, ‘kbira still holding the lead, Delaware second, Vandal third, Luxemborg fourth a1 tered nd Fieetwing fifth. As they ent the homestretch Blackbird yet maintained bis lead, while Delaware, Vandal and Luxemburg were running head and head, and they continued in this way all the way up, and passed the judges’ stand in 1:53%%. Going aroynd ntl? ol tarn they strung out again, nose and tail, Black! first, Delaware second, Luxemburg third, the Vandal fourth and Flectwing Ofth. Going to the quarter pole old Fleetwing made some tall running, and was third at that point, and as he came down and around the bluff he looked very much like a winner; tho Vandal and Luxemburg were head and head, and Del fifth, Blackbird leading a short length, The racing was all that could be desired and every beholder was intensely excited with the spirit and beat of the contest. At the half mile pole they were all apart again; but on the lower turn, where every horso was doing his best, the four were abreast one Jength behind Biackbird. As they came onthe bome- stretch Blackbird was still one length in advance, Dela- ware second, half a length in advance of the Vandal, who was haif a length ahead of Luxomburg, the later being two lengths ahead of Fleetwing, who appeared to have given up the struggle to let the others fight for the heat. As the horses reached the drawgate Delaware and the Vandal, running neck and nock, closing on Blackbird, and Pennock had just reached his hi ny front of the grand stand whon Delaware put on a spurt, and, going past them both, won the heat by half a Wein, Blackbird second, half a length in frontof tne Vandal colt, who was two lengths in ad- vance of Luxembarg, Fleetwing two lengtts behind. Time of the Jast milo 1:49%{, and of the heat 3:43. When the heat was over it was discovered that Blackbird had been ran on somewhere in the race as his off hock was badly cnt, as was also bis near hind heel> Some said that Delaware had done it just at the finish when he passed in between the Vandal colt and Blackbird. No one, however, knew positively how the accident hap- og ‘bat, as the judges saw the Vandal colt swerve a ttle as ho came up the truck they ruled him out and gave the heat to Delaware, although all were convinced that the Vandal colt had not done the mischief, Biack- bird was withdrawn, Third Heat,—Fieetwing was the favorite at even money against Delaware and Luxemburg, the only horses now in the race. Fleetwing went off with the lead, and going around the upper turn was two lengths in front of the others, who were running neck and ae At the quarter pole Luxemburg chailenged him \d took the lead; but as they turred around the bluit they were head and head, with Delaware four lengths behind. The horses ran in this way sround the lower turn ; but when they came on the homestretch Delaware made some good running and closed rapidty on the otfers, who came up the stretch head and head, and they passed under the string making the mile in 1:50};, Deiaware one length bebind. Going around the upper turn Fleetwing shook ‘Luxemburg off and Jed two lengths very quickly, Delaware third, half a len th behind. Before they reached the quarter pole Delaware passed Luxemburg, ‘and was within a length of Fleetwing. Coming down to the bluff and going around it Deiaware tried his best to get in front, but Old horse would not allow it, and he began opening the gap on the other, carrying three lengths to the haif-mile pole, where he appeared to be Tanning very easily. ware struxgled on after him around the lower tara, where Luxembarg’s stride began grow very short indeed, and he soon fell away far in the rear. Fleetwing kept on his long, steady stride up the homestretch, and won the race by five lengths, Del- aware second, twenty lengths ahead of Luxemburg. The Test milo was ran in 1:5234, and the heat in 3:43, Trotting on the Fashion Course. A wagon trot took place yesterday afternoon on the Fashion course, mile heats, fora purse and s'ake of $900. Fearless, George N. Patchen, Jr, Panic and Lucy wore entered for the race, but Lucy did not start. She ‘was brought oat and scored several times, but as it was evident she was inno condition to trot she was not started, After the first heat was trotted’ and won by Fearless, Panic was withdrawn, and that narrowed the contest down to Fearless and Patchen, In the first pool sold before the race commenced Fearless and Lucy were respectively the first and second choice, the former bringing $75, Lucy $68 and Patchen $25, Panic not being sold at all. Subsequently Fearless brought $110, Lucy $80 and the stallion $42, with very few pools sold. In tho first heat Foarless hada bad send off, being about ®@ length bebind Patchen and Panic; but owing to the unsteadiness of Patchen, who broke badly in several instances, and so ‘lost all chance of winning the heat, she quickly took the second place, and pressed Panic so severely on the homoetretch that he also left his feet and she came in first with very little apparent effort, In the second heat the contest Iny between the mare and Patchen, who led off with a length or more the advantage, which he held jo the Flushing end; but here he becamo unsteady, broke up ‘and Fearless passed him, continuing on the lead until she reached home some three i ngtne ahead of Patchen, ‘who wes very wusteady in the latter part of the heat. The third beat was very similar to the second in its yneral aspect, the stallion lending, as in the previous “at, to the Flushing end, or between the half and three- quarter poles, where, breaking up badly, the mare him at such speed that he could nbt overtake nd sne won the heat and race with the atmost ease, The following Is a summary ;-— Fasmox Uovrse—Trortixc—fuurspat, June 20.— Purse and stake of $900, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons. J. Dogrey entered b. m. Fearless J. Lovett entered br. & Patchon, D, Maoe ontered b, g. Panic Time-—2:30 2:29 42:82, The anxiously expected cxhibition of speed on the of Bruno, who, it was announced, would start to the best wagon time on record, did not take piace yes- terday afternoon, but was deferred until some more aus Picious moment. Why it was deferred we did not learn, as the weather and track seemed everything desiravle for fast work. This afternoon the groat event of the season, the match between Dexter, in harness, and Ethan Allen and run- ning mate, wil Ta the attention of the thousands who will be pi to witness one of tne per- inions arr formances on the turf in modern times, great! suppose pool gelling to-day will give a very correct idea of the general fecling, me ly as to who will be the winner, but we Wasmxaron, June 20, 1867 Tl o’Clock P. M. Proclamation by the President—Ratification of the Treaty with Kussia. The following proclamation, announcing officially the Tatification of the treaty between Russia and the United States regarding the purchase of Russian America, 18 Promulgated :— BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—A PROCLAMATION, Whereas the treaty between the United States of America and his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias was concluded and signed by their respective plenipo- tentiaries, at the city of Washington, on the 30th day of March last, which treaty, being in the English and French languages, is, word for word, as follows :— [fhia treaty pas already been pubilshed, and cedes to se Tabet - say nore upon the exchange of ions, sian American possessions ; in consideration of which the United States are to pay ithin hi frome wi nny seven milhon two hundred And whereas, the said treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective ratification of the same were exchanged at Washington on this 20th day of June, by William H. Seward, Secretary of State of the United and Privy Counsellor Edward De the Stoeckle, the Envoy Extraordinary of his Majesty the Emperor of ali the Russias, on the part of their respec- tive governments, Now, therefore, be it known that I, ANDREW JOHN- SON, President of the United States of America, have caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same, ang ¢very clause and article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with faith by the United States and the citizens the g ‘ In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be aflixed. Done at the city of Wasbington, this 20th day of Jan¢ in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundre fd sixt}-soven, and of the Independence of the United Btates the ninety-first. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President:— Ks Wituas H. Sewarp, Secretary of State. Meeting of the Cabinet—Preparation of In- structions to Military Commanders. Another meeting of the Cabinet took place to-day, which was attended by all the members. The business before the Cabinet is said to have bees the propafation of the instructions to military commanders on the exe- cution of the Reconstruction laws, the Indian im- broglie, and several matters of minor importance. The necessity of disposing of the difficulties attending the late removals and appointments by district commanders, before the President's departure on his trip to Boston, was the occasion of the meoting of the Cabinet to-day. It 1s understood that the instructions to military com- manders, in reference to removals and appointments under the Reconstruction laws were completed, and will be forwarded to each of the district commanders at once. The President’s Visit to Boston. The President will be accompanied in his trip to Bos- ton by Secretary Seward, Postmaster General Randall, Surgeon Basil Norris, United Stales Army, and by Wi. liam G, Moore, of his staff. He will leave Wasbington to-morrow morning in the forty-five minutes past seven train, The full Marine Band, thirty-three pieces, with new uniforme, will accompany the Knights Templar from Washington, the latter being the President’s es- cort, Preparations have been made by the band to give one grand concert, of their choicest selections, in Bos- ton, on Monday evening. These Washington Knights Templar number fifty, wbo will be joined by forty of their brethren of Baltimore, The entire party will aarivo at New York to-morrow evening between five and six o'clock. tial Impeachment Question. the House Judiciary Commitice are expected to arrive here in the early part of next wook, in order to close up the business before them in time for the reassembling of Congressin July. The impeachment testimony has ali been collected and arranged, and will, it 1 said, be submitted to the House unaccompanied by report, It has been commented upon here as a curious coincidence that while one Massachusetts Congressman {ex-Governor Boutwell) was here on committee in la- borious session to find cause for the impeachment of the President, another Congressman from the same State (General Banks) came on here a few weeks since to urge the President to make a trip to Boston and receive public honors at the dedication of the new Masonic Temple in that city, : Pardon of General Longstreet. A pardon was to-day issued in the case of General Longstreet, it having been granted upon the written and. pereonal application of numerous prominent individuals, including among the names appended to the request that of General Grant and other prominent officers of the army, with several Senators and Representatives, many of whom were also personally applicants for the pardon. Tho Political Campaign in Virginia. The campaign of the radical party in Virginia is being conducted with great vigor, under the auspices of the Congressional Executive Committee, A large meeting will be held to-morrow at Piedmont Station, at which Hon, L. Sherwood, of Texas; L. Edwin Dudley of Mas- sachusetts, and Colonel Wm. A. Cook, ef Pennsylvania, will speak. Another tnass meeting will be held at Fair- fax Court House on Saturday, at which the above named speakers and Colonel C. E. Moss, of Missouri, will address the people, Similar mestings are being held allover the State, and if the position of the District Attorney at Richmond is sustained there is no doubt the radicals will carry the State, : The Arrest for Illegal Registration In Riche mor District Attorney Chandler left Richmond to-night for this city, im company with General Wells, to consult with Attorney General Stanbery as to the disposition to be made of the case of arrest made yesterday for violat- ing the disfranchising clause of the Alexandria constitu- tion. The Funeral of Judge Lyons at Richmo: The following account of the funeral of Judge Lyons at Richmond, Va., was received this evening:— At four o’clock this afternoon tho remains of Judge Lyons were taken from his residence, on Main street, to Rev. Dr. Moore’s church, where a solemn funeral service ‘was celebrated, In which ministers from every sect in the city took a part. A sermon of great force was de- livered by Rev. Dr. Moore to a vast congregation. The belts of the city tolled a requiem at intervals through the day. The stores on evory strect were closed, and busindss was suspended, The remains were escorted to tho charch by over a hundred carriages, followed by a procession on foot, comprising the Ambulance Com- mittee, the police, City Council, press, members of the bar, Masons and citizous of all classes. Never before in the history of Richmond has such a universal tribute of respect been pald’to a departed private citizen. Tho ser. vice in the church concluded at six o'clock, and the procession again formed to proceed to Hollywood Cemetery. All the prominent men in Richmond and around it, of .every shade of opinion, were present on foot or im carmages. The Capitol Green was filled with ladies, and the steps and portico of St. Paul’s church, together with the stoops and windows the entire length of Grace street, were occupied by the fairest and most reflned af Rich- mond society, The cortége extended over a mile in length, and moved at a slow rate to tho cemetery, a short distance from the city, Here agravo was ready excavated, on an eminence called “President Hill,’’ where lie deposited all that is mortal of President Mon- roe, President Tyler, General David R. Jones, General Pegram and his brother, Colonel Pegram ; Captain 0. Jen nings, Wise and Major Wheat, of the Louisiana Tigers. When the coffin was lowered the Masonic Fraternity went through the customary ritual, after which the immense procession dispersed. The Judge leaves a wife and five children, His death, at the early age of thirty-seven, bas been a source of more sincere public and private sorrow than can be adequately expressed, Governor Pierpoint will appoint some pergon in the Judge's place when he has consulted the law of appoint- ment in reference to the Hustings Court, Superiat N al Cemeteries. An order from tho War Department, dated 18th inst., announces that under the act of February 22, 1867, superintendents of national cemeteries are to be ap- pointed by the Secretary of War from enlisted men of the army disabled in service, such superintendents to have the pay and allowances of ordnance sergeants, and to reside at the cometeries, for the purpose of guarding them and giving !nformation to visitors, In view of the responsibility attached to the place of superintendent, and his not veing under the direct supervision of & superior officer, it is of great importance that none but men of excellent and reliable character shall be appointed, Applicants and persons recommended mast therefore fulfil the following conditions:—They must have been enlisted men of the army disabled in service, but the degree of their present disability must not be such as to impair their efficiency in the chargo of cometeries. Thoyfmust be of steady sober, and correct habits, have aiair degree of intelligence and education, and must be able to write legibly. Ali applications must ‘de addressed to the Adjutant General of the army, and be accompanied by testimonials of responsible persons im support of the above requirements, They must be im the handwriting of the applicant, give his full name, Jongth of service, the company and regiment he last served in, date and cause of his discharge, and his pre- —TRIPL§ SHEET. sent place of residence. If still im the army the appll- cant must transmit his papers through his commanding officers, who will endorse them, with their opinion of his merits and fitness. All applicants, before being appommted, will be examined by @ board of officers, to be convened in the department where they may be residing or serving, The Adjutant General is directed to provide each superintendent with awarrant of his appointment. The Paymaster General is directed to make proper provision for their payment, and the Quartermaster General is instructed to supply them with tools, furniture and stationery. Superintend- ents will be under the direct orders of the Quartermaster General, and are required to report to him, through the Adjutant General, on the last day of every month. The graves in the cemeteries are to be kept sodded by the superintendents, the walks and avenues properly graded and graveled, ard the grounds in complete order, A copy of section third of the act approved February 22, 1867, is to be kept jvsted at the entrance and in other conspicuous places; The Charges Agaiwst the Collector of New Ovleans. ‘Tho charges against W. P. Kellogg, Collector of Cus- toms for the port of New Orleans, in reference to certain illegal practices—speculation fm stocks and the appoint- ment of rebels to office who would not take the oath— have been stigmatized, in sworn affidavits by the leading citizens of New Orleans, as fals¢ 404 malicious in every particular, Governor Flanders, of Louisiana, Opposed to * Confiscation. Governor Flanders, in his speech to the Republican Convention in session at New Orleans, pronounced bis ‘unqualified condemnation of all the schemes of confisca- tion which the Convention had recognized, Confiscation was but legalized robbery, and, besides ite cruelty and oppression, was @ mero incentive and temptation to robbery and corruptjon on the part of the victors. He hoped the radical republicans would no longer stain their hands or discredit their-cauge by any schemes of ‘this nature, The Governorsfarther declared his un- qualified opposition to and dissent from the resolution requiring the offices to be equally divided between the two colors, This resolution was in direct opposition to one of the cardinal doctrines of the party, which repudi- ated all distinctions founded on race and color, and made the testa of merit and capacity to depend on moral and intellectual qualification, An arithmetical division of offices—any agreement to adjust the bestowal of office with regard to color or race—was opposed to this doctrine, The most fit, capable and honest should be selected for the offices, of whatever color or race, Interesting Letter fron: Judge Abell on the Louisiana Troubles. The following letter of Judge Abell, on the Louisiana troubles, has been received in this city:- New Orteans, June 15, 1867, Yo rue Prearent or THE Unirep States, Mason GEN- RRAL U, 8. Grant aND Mason GunenaL P, H. SHeei- Nothing could astonish one more than to-find the ex- traordinary statements contained in a telegram from General Sheridan to General Grant, dated the 6th inst. So far as it relates to me, nothing could be more ‘at variance with the record and facts of the case, It seems to me that they are not only made in error, but are most incredible, [Judge Abell repeats here the letter already published of General Sheridan to General Grant, of June 6, giving his reasons for removing from office Monroe, Herron ant Abell, and thus concludes}:—Respect for the officers of my government forbid my characterizing this telegram im the language that it certainly appears to deserve, or such as General Sheridan sees fit to use towards officers of rank and merit. I shall content myself with a candid and earnest refutation of the numerous groundless asser- tions made in it. In the third’ paragraph of the telegram General Sheri- dan says:—‘'The court over which Judge Abell prosided is the only criminal court in the city of New For a period of at least nine months previous to the 80th a large portion of the possi! It is utterly impossible that I could have known, nine months ‘goed to the 30th of July, that such a meet- mld take ing wot place. The conventionists and their is held ‘every office in the State, and ‘well pleased with the constitution, Its author, r Banks, pronounced it ‘the best ever made. President Lincotn said that ‘it was a most excellent constitution.” ‘The conventionists continued to hold nearly all the offices under it until they were displaced by the newly elected democrats, which occurred only about three months the riot. How could I kaow, nine months the period indicted about twenty- five of those whom they betieved to be the guilty parties, and in doing so they concurred with General idan, to the President that the meeting of the Convention was the immediate cause of the riot; and the immediate Sheridan “In reference to Andrew S, Herron, I considered it his duty to indict these men be- fore the ciminal court. This he failed todo, but went ‘80 far as to attempt to ‘on the good sense of tho ‘whole nation by indicting the victims of the riot instead of the rioters—in other words, ing the innocent guilty and the guilty innocent. He was, therefore, gn abettor and jator with Judge Abell in bringing on the massacre of the 30th of July.” Fortunately for the country, what amounts to unlawful assemblies, riots, &c., are questions of law, and not mere opinions of our 1 dad everything in y — by legal means to prevent that meeting, and we always believed that, had the military commanders of this department done half as much as I did to prevent the mecting, there would bave been no assembly, no riot, conse- quently no blood shed; and I so stated in a letter to General Sheridan which I had the honor of ad- dressing him on the 20th of August last, The conven- tionists claimed, up to the very of thelr assembling, that they had promise of military assistance ; and if their assertion has been denied 1 have never seen it, Finally, the General says:—‘Mayor Monroe controlled the element engaged in this riot, and when backed by an Attorney Geseral wo would not prosecute the guilty, and aJudge who advised the Grand Jury to flad the innocent guilty and let the murderers go free, felt secure 1 engaging his police force in the riot and massacre. ‘With these three men exercising a large infiuence on the ‘worst eloments in this city, giving to theze elements an wmmupity for riot and bi hed, the General in Cyief will see how insecure I felt in letting them py their positions in the troubles which might occur in registration and voting in the he cancer Mi So far as Iam concerned, the statement here made has no se araeecadiong an wtalligest people. My charges to ie credence am an intelligent y cl 18 Gran@ Jory are on file im the First District Court, and will show exactly the con! lam prepared to prove, by the whole panel of the Grand Jury, most of whom are men of equal tnt and worth with General Sheridan or myself, that I never gave them such advico ‘as here stated. I never spoke to them upon that or any otber subject before them except through my charg which areon fite and cannot led. As to trolling the elements of which General Sheridan b gonad with the exception of the occurrence of the 30th of July, no city in the United States had order better preserved. ‘That that occarrence was forced on the people by irre- sponsible men adinits of no doubt. IT nave endeavored to show to the Chief Executi: officer of the United States, to Generals Grant and Sp dan, that the telegram of the 6th inst. trom General eral Grant is unsustained by facts and . Trespectfully ask that it be ufficient, and that myseit and the officers of the State of Louisiana and Corporation of Now Or. leans be restored to the functions of their offices until superseded by officers elected under a new const: intended by Congress, as clearly appears by th: section of the act of March last, which dec! until the of the said rebel States shall be by ta admitted to representation in the Congress of the United States any civil government which may exist therein shall be prvvinonal coy, sed is. ail Bspects subject to the amount authority of the United states at any time to abolish, modify, control or supersede the same,” &c. If the foresight of Congress in the preservation of State governments until new constitutions are formed, as contained in the sixth section, be disregarded, and five independent gov. ernmeats be erected in their stead, with fully organized armies, and an auxiliary bureau, and one million and a half of efficient rogistered mon, with powerful allies in the North | venture to predict that the logisiature and Executive would be overshadowed. Through the light of history I speak io sorrow and apprebension of my nobappy country, and not through prejudice towards General Sheridan, as migbt be supposed from the tenor of his telegram, duty to myself as a citizen, to repet a libel or correct an error committed by official, and to demand at the hand of iy government redress for injuries done me by one of them, is my apology for addressing those in whom the g has inirusted the duty to protect the citizen and main- tain the honor of the government, Very respectfully, EDMUND ABELL, Appointments in the Pension Oftice. The foMowing appomtments of examining surgeons of the Penson Oilice have been made:—8. 0, Barrington, Columbus, Wisconsin; Thomas B. Nichols, Plattsburg, GM. A. Brown, Wogenwerga, Wisconsin; Jobin ferson City, Missouri, rthur McArthur, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was to-day appointed a Commissioner wo the Paris Exposi« tion, The New Commissioner of Agriculture. Tt is rumored this evening that the of Commis. sioner of the Agricultural Department, vacant by the death of Isaac Newton, is to be given to Colonel ‘HH. M. Capron, now a clerk in the General Land Office, Judge Warner to be Chief Justice of Georgina. Tt is conorally conceded that Judge Warner will re- ceive the appointment of Chief Justice of death of Jud Keay oo A Man Fatally Shot. Thomas 8. Smoot was fatally shot this afternoon Henry Johnson, in consequence of alleged guilty timacy with the lattor’s wife, NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, June 18, 1867. The Goldon City, for Panaia, sailed to-day. Bhe carried .076 in treasure, of which $698,933 were for New ¥ snap barrels of four. Senator Cole sailed for New York to-day. ‘The ships Goveraor Morton and Superior, from New en ‘The ship Sea King bas sailed for . Sax Fraxcrsco, June 19, 1867. A portion of the candidates nominated by the Union State Convention are giving dissatisfaction. There will be a reorganization of the , and a State Convention between the 15th and 26th of July to nomi- mato 8 State ticket. ‘The ship Prima from New York, arrtved last night. three pomcagere iy Tye ng ye moe Duke De Penthievre has accepted the invitation of the military ‘authorities to visit the harbor fortifications and ‘witness a review of the troops at the Tho United States steamer Saranac, the the Pacific squadron, arrived at Panama to-day, MISCELLANEOUS, ELLEYS NORTH AMERICAN GIFT CONOER? 18. licensed by the United States government, and ts de- clare legal by the most eminent counsel fn the Btate of New York. of KELLEY’S FIRST GRAND NORTH AMERICAN “GIFT CONCERT 4s now positively fied to take place at the : COOPER INSTITUTE. NEW YORK CITY, ON SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1807, ON SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1867. ON SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1387, 500,000 TICKETS NEARLY ALL SOLD? ; 600,000 PRESENTS! é OR ONE T0 EVERY TICKET, A Carp.—The proprietors of the North American Gift Concert, advertised to take place at' Wabash avenue Rink, Chicago, Iitinots, and postponed, have the pleasure to an- nounce that it will take place at Cooper Institute, New York city, by the earnest request of thousands of subscribers in the Middle and Eastern Siates, where a large share of our tiokets have been sold, to be followed by # series of concerts: in rapid succession, ‘This immense undertaking has proved the most perfect success, and is really the greatest enter- prise of the kind ever inasjgprated in the world. : ‘The delay in its completion has been unavoidable, but the: tickets unsold in the hands of our numerous agents have now been gathered in, and but a few thousands remain to be disposed of, Under any circumstances the concert will now be given as above stated. For fifteen years we have been engaged in business, and wo point with pride to the reputation we have won for honesty and integrity. Many of the prominent citizens of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago will bear wit- ness to the statement that we have never made apy promt ses ’o the public that we have not sucredly fulfilled, and we refer to the leading bankers and merchants of these cities for our character for fair dealing. Notwithstanding all the calumnies, and in sphte of every. obstacle, we still live, and shall prove to the publi that the. North American Gift Concert will be conducted honorably, and that all the gifts advertised will be distributed fairy and to the satisfaction of our patrons, ‘Tho delay in the completion of this gigantic enterprise has been solely in the interest of the ticket holders, ‘This ts the largest undertaking of the kind ever brought to a successful termination in the Unifed States. ‘Tickets sold for Concert to take place at Wabesh avenue Rink, Chicago, Ilinois, are good for this Concert at Cooper Institute, New York city. The extraordinary patronage bestowed upon this enter. prise has prompted the proprietors to announce that a gift will be presented to every concert ticket holder. A present given with every concert ticket. ‘A present given with every concert ticket. ‘A present given with every concert ticket, am Greenbacks........00+7- | | . comprising Pianos, Mélodéons Other Gifts, amounting to sm 4.000 ’ Making 500 000 Gifts, A present given with every concert ticket. A committee to be chosen af, Lioket holders at the first con~ cert will promptly distribute the presents, one te oon- cert holder, and their report will be published im Kel- ley’s Weekly, and be sent to all ticket holders at once, The Uckets from our numereus agents having been gathered in, persons disappointed ia being unabie, at our pi ofce, to obtain tickets, can now be supplied, as long as they last, ‘addressing us at No. Gl Broudway, New fork. will be sent prompuy by mall, on receipt of price and stamp for return postage. We will send five tickets for $4 50; ten fi id twent; for StT Bi. "Send the name of cach suvecrieer and fuele Post ofier address, and town and. Stale. Money by draft o ler. express Or +0 ate may be sent aPour risk. Address all communications to A. A. KELLEY & 00... No. 691 Broadway, New York. BSOLUTE DECREES OF DIVORCE OBTAINED A from the courts of this and otber States, with as little Publicity as legally ble, Cruelty, drunkenness or de- nertion cause sufficient in several States, . I. KING, Counselor at Law, 240 Broadway, A WPRIZES CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED, LOT- « teries. Information given. ig BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW York and Staies where desertion, &c., ia sufficient cause. No publicity or charge till divorce obtained. Advice M. OWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau streets —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE ape Lottery, for the benefit of the Masonic ‘GRORGIA stare a, TA ry SUPPLEMENTARY i, 7% OF OO OLD: £00", Manger Ailsnta, Ge. McINTIRE & CO., 133 Chatham atrect, N.Y. A. —OFFIOIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY «State Lotteries. 20, 1867. toh et 2 a Bh 80. Ok IR, Bly 48, "87, FRANGE, MORRIS & CO., M. ‘addrous’ MOR- For circulars of Kentucky State Lotteries AY, EDDY & 0 B sae by addressing E- ovingv@n, Ky, Prizes cashed a1 ‘i RICUMOND, O°: BUNIC ENLARGED oe DIs- / eases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIB, 760 Broad~ taformation 4 Cortlandt sures ND OG EAST BE) )ENER OF FOURTH AVEN 10 THE NERVOUS, KH EUMATIC AND, ALL SUFFERERS FROM FUNCTIONAL AND CHRONIC” DISEASES attended to by Dr, VERG Ns, the inyentor. To his paticate and those acquainted with these Baths ne recommendation is necessary; but to who are not advantages a word of explanation should are pleasant reeable to take, a do harm, They 0} rectly and. fully on the nervous 4, By nervous antTere’ dusiness. excitement, excesses or owner debilitating as weil as those sutfering from chronic nervous the effect is at of ro realized. Paralysis can be cured, ae joted try but ta 4 of thie mode of treatment, Phese Baths are well known to t a specific remedy against metalli oe is a potent cause of so many fl err Use. ba will find these Baths eapectally They are (mimedtately lav igorattug, and tional disorders, res(ormng hat sides being ngreeabie, freshing {nf mack the nat advantageous. remove all func- rmony and natural action, be- a softening an’ re. 10 TO THOMAS RB, AGNEW'S ONE PRICK HOUSE T Greenwich and Murray streets, and there you will find . Liat, Hoge and ever} thing elas cheaper thaw or ome T WINDOW LOCK." —THIS A nd ou improvement im the right diree- enity of “eatel cords. hts pone Sy oe ee aire ecko ata i or di jon. Prominent tir Tosomendasiees tr tas ‘are simplicity r] ue yendations Faction, dnraoi' ty and ease of ndje expense docs Not exert that of the old pam, Th with which it Is worked and the security of Diig Against “ancak thieves’ and “burglars” are. sur ft recommendations to command public attention, models, in periect order, ean be seen and expl lis cost and eilicieney given’ at the company's olliee, I mn street, southwest corner of x B. Mil jeveral Agent, 3 BLECIRO CHEMICAL BATH: 4 BLEVENT! ner \