The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1873, Page 14

14 PIUS IX, Facts and Fictions About the Pontiff’s Illness. THE SENSATIONAL PRESS IN ROME. How the Holy Father Receives Visitors at the Vatican. HIS GUARDS AND THE RHEUMATISM, Mo Alarm in the Circles Best Informed of the Pope’s Condition. AMERICAN — MISSIONS. Spending New York Money in Rome Which Hight be Better Used in the Five Points, LATEST VATICAN REPORTS. Rome, Apri) 25, 1873, I. seems to be the nature ef some men and some mewspapers to distort facts whenever a distortion seems to serve their purpose; or, indeed, when ‘Mere 18 RO purpose at all to be served. It is un- dertunate that many both of the clerical and liberal Journals of Rome have to be placed in this guilty eategory. During the recent illness of the Pope, however, the latter must be blamed for many, if Pot all, of the startling reports on the subject that have emanated from this city. There is especially ene paper here, the ultra-liberal Capitale, which has striven each day to exceed in personal abuse ef the suffering Pontiff what it uttered the day feefore. It has declared him to be dead more than @ace; bas prophesied only a few hours @f life almost daily, and has duly pamed the next occupant of the Papal throne—all ‘this for the edification of the lower classes, to ‘Whose interests the paper is especially devoted. ‘Now this paper scems to have been an inexhausti- Die fountain, from which telegraphic agents and French newspaper correspondents derived their alarming information respecting the Pope’s health. Even the English (?) newspapers, published in Rome, the nationality of whose editors, to judge from their typographical and orthographical errors, ® very diMcult to decide, contributed their share “towards spreading the alarm. Qne such journal ®aid, only a day or two ago, “THR POPE HEARS MASS at an improvised altar, im his sick chamber, with a Guardia Nobile, in full uniform, stand- img at each side with drawn sword. Beyond his chamber vigerons measures are being taken for the election of his successor. Special couriers bave been sent from the Vatican to Germany to those prelates whe have adhered to the edicts ef the last Ecumenical Council.” The editor be- comes very pathetic in his closing sentence, plead- ing that“every Englishman who loves perhaps some peacetnl village church,however intolerably he may mave been bored therein when a@ boy to look to it ‘and to hearth and heme.” Evidently this editor belongs to some religious persuasion which con- siders the Pepe as “the beast” of Revelations, But J suppose His Holiuess is used to being insulted in his own capital. The finest display of over-zcalousness, however, at has come to my notice is a sermon by one of our young American ministers of the Gospel, whe, a few Sundays ago, taking his text from St. Paul, Beeme’) to compare himsew to the old martyr preaching in the stronghold of paganism, amd made seme edifying comparisons on pagan Rome and the modern Vatican, he considering the latter as a “cesspool of corruption and vice. Toleration, one of the virtues ef Protestantism, has no place in the creed of such men, They ceme to Rome with the conviction that Rome needs them and is ready to become Protestant, and they begin to burl their ‘weakly sermons at the Vatican in terrible earnest Roman clerical dignitaries only smile at such per, formances. They say, asthe story goes of Presi- @ent Lincoln, when some persons tried to annoy Bim, “‘Oh, let them go on; it pleases them and does mot hurt us.’” CONVERTING THE ROMANS. ‘There is one man here from New York who, after establisning a school some years ago, telegraphed home, as soon as he had induced a score of boys to attend, “Twenty souls saved.” We knew what a fu- ror such @ telegram would cause among the rich ola jadies wanting to purchase a heavenly man- sion through their good deeds, at missionary meet- Inge, and can well understand how it comes to pass that so many thousands of dollars are sent annu™ ally from America to Rome for the purpose of evan- gelizing the ‘‘pagans” of this city. A little com- mon sense and abetter knowledge of humanity ‘Would show the promoters of these missions that their money could be far better spent in evangeliz~ mg the people at home. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. After this digression J will return to the subject @f the Vatican, Arumor has been spread abroad ‘that all the Cardinals had been called to Rome. It te needless to say that such is not the case. They have been told to be in readiness for emergencies, yet eo little fear was entertained among the Italian Gignitaries of a fatal issue from the Pepe's tliness that Archbishop De Angeles, of Termo, the Presi- dent of the Conclave, never left his diocese. I paid ‘Visits yesterday to three eminent prelates of Rome, one of whom has daily access to the person of His Holiness, and from them I gathered reliable infor- mation as to the health of the Pope. They did not @eny that an illness must always have a serious e@haracter with a man of cighty-one years. The Pope had indeed suffered acutely from Inmbago, yet he had never Jost his cheerfulness for a single day. MY CONVERSATION WITH MONSIGNORE 8., ‘who spent two hours with the Pope on the 224, may prove of sufficient interest to be quoted :—"in Rome," he said, “we never considered that there ‘was any real danger. It is true that the extreme ‘age of His Holiness made people a littie anxious, the more 80 because prudence dictated that he should Femain in bed for a few days. It was simply an attack of rheumatism. I was with him two hours Yesterday. He is notin the least altered. He re- ceives a good many people every day in the large brary, next to his sitting room. He is perfectly cheerful. He talked all the time we were there. He takes a great interest in the newspapers, and 28 a8 well posted on general matters as any man fn Italy. He laughs very much at the exaggerated @ccounts published by the papers of his illness.” A distinguished American, closely connected ‘with the Vatican, spoke in confirmation of the Monsignore’s account. He told me that the Pope suffers only when he attempts to walk, but is free from anything like a feverish state. A few days ago the doctors decided that the Holy Father should take an airing in the Vatican garden on the following day; but the rains of the past few days have, of course, prevented this. They will permit Dublie receptions in the beginning of May, My jatest advices from the Vatican—tne sunt. stance of which I have already informed you by telegraph—show a constant impfovement in the patient's condition, The suppuration in the Mimbs goes on regulari: and this is a @afegoard. The Holy Father’ has suffere: for years past with these issues. The @anger would be if they were to stop. It is ap unfortunate policy, I think, on the part of the Vatican authorities te withhold the oMcial bui- Jetine of the doctors from the public. Cardinal An- tonelii receiver one every evening, and despatc them to those mort specially interested, Some of the embarsies agoredsied wo 'be Pana) Court pet NEW YORK HERALD; 'WEDNESDA toned the Cardinal to furnish them these bulle- tins, for the purpose of transmitting them to their respective monarchs; but they wet with a courte- ous refusal. KEWSPAPER VIEWS OF THE POPE'S ILLNESS, It ie @ source of no little amusement to read tn. the Roman journals the various accounts of the na- ture and cause of the Pope’s illness. It isa gen- erally accredited belief in liberal newspaper cir- cles that the illness has been exaggerated pur- posely by the clerical party for the purpose of inducing sympathy for the sufferer, and hoping thus to canse & postponement of the discussions on the Religions Corporations pill, In well-in- jormed clerical circles it ig eontidently asserted that the discussion on this bill will be postponed until November, and then sine die, It may also in- terest you to know what the various Koman Journals of last evening say of the Pope’s health: From these reports you may perhaps (?) gather a clear idea of his present state. The Journal de Rome says :— “The condition of the Pope is very serious. He ip considered as approaching his end. The news- papers, out of respect to the Holy Father, endeavor to conceal matters as much as possible, but the truth is, they consider recovery impossible, The physicians,are always very uneasy, notwithstand- img the little improvement stated by the papers, If the weather becomes very fine the august patient May live through the Summer; but, if the weather becomes rainy, a catastrophe is t be feared. An extreme agitation continues to prevail among the members of the Sacred College. Despatches have been sent in every direction to warn the foreign Cardinals to be ready to repair to Rome at the first potice.”” The Capitate is determined that the Pope shall die at allcost. Its last number con@Mins the fol- jowing :—‘* The Jesuits, well aware of the imminent danger of death, and not being sure of having in the future conclave of cardinals whose devotion to their cause is to be relied upon, have presented to the Pope the following list of Churcy dignitaries for his approbation, to be appointed cardinals:—Arch- bishop Ledokowschki, Posen; Bishop Mermillod, exued 10 Ferney; Bishop Lachat, Basle; Bishop Dapanioup, Orleans; Archbishop Bindi, Siena; Archbishop Guibert, Parigi; Archbishop Manning, Westminster; the ex-rector of the University of Rome, Sig. Bonfiglio; Archbishop Arrigoni, Lucca; Archbishop Castaldl, ‘Turin; Archbishop Pte, Poitiers. As is well known, these are the best rep- resentatives of the dogma of infallibility and the Jesuit system, and, united ina conclavegare capabie of every enormity. Their nomination depends only on a slight improvement of the Pope’s nealth.” The Capitale has, further, the following piece of gossip :— “The Cardinal who shows himself most inter- ested in the health of the Pope is Antonelli, He never ieaves the patient, and is constantly attend- ing to the preparation of the medical prescrip- tions which, according to his notion, must have an induence in prolonging the life of Pio IX. Itis known that with the accession of a new Pope the secretaries will be changed. Therefore Antonelli has an object in keeping His Holiness alive as lon? as possible, As the suppuration increased in tne body of the patient, Antonelli, fearing the catas- trophe, and thinking that any decision on the Religious Corporations bill would have a bad in- finence on the Pope’s spirits, obtained from the Cabinet the promise that the discussion on the bill should be postponed, since an adverse decision might hasten the end of the sufferer.”” ‘The Cazerle Miata has likewise a side thrust at Antonelli:—"" * + “The Society for the Promotion of Catholic Inter- ests proposes to celebrate a solemn thanksgivin, for the restoration of the Holy Father, whose health, by the way, is by no means restored. His disease has assumed @ decided chronic state. But itis absurd to speak of restoration and recovery uniess we admit the lies of the clerical papers and others, which assert that the Pope has merely a cold, @ slight attack of rheumatism, @ lumbago, and is now suffering some pain in a sciatic nerve, the condequence of rheumatism. The physicians, under the threat of Cardinal Antonelli to be sent away if they say the truth, try to make fools be- lieve that there is no danger, and the fools repeat it triumphantly in their papers—botn cierical and liberal. The cunning Antonelli makes prelates and the revolutionary press say just what he pleases, os * * A great deal of noise is made abeut the audiences that the Pope gives, and of the gay spirits he there exhibits. -* * * During the last days the disease has .presented some very serious aspects. It is ob- served that the blood separates from the lymph. Brother Salvator has scarcely time to change the bandages, which before remained dry, but are now filled almost immediately. Cardinal Antonelli has requested Brother Salvatore to show him the bandages. The Secretary of State did not shrink from making these hospital investigations, in order to read in them, as in a foul and mysterious writ- ing, his own fate, the duration of his power, and the length of time still remaining for him to make his immense profits and innumerable financial speculations. He wishes to know the weeks, the hours, that Providence has assigned to the sick Pontiff; and, perhaps, some future Rembrandt, some Velasquez, may make himself immortal by an historical painting, in which he will represent the smiling Cardinal interrogating the soiled linen of the sick Pontiff, in which he reads @ horoscope in- telligible to him alone.” Fanfulla says that the health of the Holy Father is graduaily improving. From these extracts you Will perceive that there is not much credit to be given to the reports found in the Roman papers. MY LAST REPORT, received from the Vatican, dated the 23d, reads:— “Lcan cemmumicate the authentic detatls of to- day with regard to the health of the Holy Father. He is still suffering from his rheumatic pains, but he is not confined to his bed. He feels inconven- ience only when walking about. The weather is very trying for a rheumatic man.” The clerical gentlemen with whom I have conversed speak con- timually of the Pepe’s unimpaired gaiety and wit. An anecdote circulates at the Vatican which is characteristic. On Thursday last the Noble Guards were admitted to the Pope’s presence. He received them, however, as if he were greatly irritated, “See,” said he, “what brave guards I have. Ido not know what to think of them. They allow even my enemies to enter my bedroom. But one of these days I shall be compelled to do one of my 7 Marquis Cavaletti, whe had spoken in the name of the gvards, respectfully and timidly expressed his sorrow that through the careless- ness of his dependents strangers had been able to introduce themselves near His Holiness, and asked pardon. Pius IX. replied:—‘“More than strangers; you allowed enemies to enter; can you find a greater enemy than the disease which com- pels me to remain in bed?’ The guards, becoming aware of the joke, langhed. Audiences in the Sick Chamber. Rome, April 26, 1873, We have now arrived atthe end of the week, which for the Holy Father has been one of a pro- gressive return to health. Ihave been informed by persons who have been admitted to the pres ence of His Holiness, frem Sunday last np to yes- terday (Friday), that his aspect, voice and general appearance are most satisfactory, and althongh still suffering pain when moved, as anybody who has ever endured Inmbago or rheumatic pains must know, will hang about the patient for some time after the principal attack, tne Pontitf has re- covered his usual cheerful serenity, ana has every prospect, with the warm*weather of Spring and approaching ‘summer, and with the carefal at- | tendance of which he is always the object, of | | reaching, at any rate, the Autumnal season with- out any further trouble. With regard, however, to what goes un in the | Vatican, and especially in the Pope's apartinents, | the safest way is only te credit your own eyes or | those of some trustworthy person who can assure | you that he actually saw what he tells you. A | gentieman who had audience of His Holiness on | Sunday told methat he was prevtonsly informed by tome of the babitual members of the Pontifical | court that the Pentifl was entirely re-established ; | that he Was up and had been walking in the corri- dors of the court of St. Damasius, but when this ventieman went in for kis audience he found the Pope in bis private library, certainly, and #o far eur oF Diy bedroom, but in an arm chair, propped Up with cushions and with a rug over his knees, very cheery, but evidently im no case for ® Walk round the laggie of Raphael. THE POPE'S APARTMENTS. : My informant, whose official position gives him entrée to the Vatican, tells me that heis frequently received in the Pope’s private study, Which Is at the same time his bedroom, an apartment fur- nished in the simplest possibie style. There is no carpet on the brick floor, and the only defence for the Pontit!’s feet against the celd is a white woo len rug under the writing table, at which he usually sits with candies and acrucifix before him and with his back to the wail, I speak, of course, of his habitual mode of receiving when in good health. There are also @ couple of chairs in the room and 8 smail circular table before the window, on which are placed the journals which His Holi- ness is fond of perusing every morning, mm one corner’ of the apartment is a screen, which conceals the Pontif’s bed, an iron one, small andof simple construction, but which Il am informed ‘His Holiness has preferred to retain in use during the whole period of hiq recent illness. For the reception of personages of royal rank the Pope gets out as far as his:private tibrary, which is @ large and handsome room opposite to his bedroom, and ia which it is etiquette for sovereigns or royal princes vo enter unattended to the Pope’s presence, only introducing the mem- bers of théir suite after they themselves have en- Joyed a tete-2-téte with His Holiness. ‘The Duke of Edinburgh was received in this man- ner on Sunday morning, ‘THE FIRST RECEPTION given by the Pope alter the crisis of his matady was over was to the French spiritual Ambassador, M. de Cercelles, “and thereby hangs a talc.” General Du Temple, who, although he has a mili- tary grade, in reality belongs to the French navy, sits at the extreme right in the National Assembly at Versailles, where he defends the cause of legiti- macy and the Church with unflinching courage. Every new and then the French legitimists send some distinguished members of their party to seo the Pope, without any special mission, but as it were to verify, de visu, how matters stand at the Vatican. General Du Temple arrived in Rome furnished witha letter frem the Papal Nuncio at Paris, to Monsignor Pacca, Major Domo at the Vatican, through whom he obtained an appoint. ment to see the Pope as soon as his Holiness was able to receive any one, which was, if I recollect mightily, on Thursday of last week. M. de Rémusat, who is arciation of M. de Corceiles, wrote to the Ambassador, saying that the General was coming to Rome, and requesting him to surveiler his move- ments as he was known to be no friend to the Thiers government, A DIPLOMATIC TRIUMPH. The Ambassador found out when General Du Temple was tosee the Pope, and drove down to the Vatican just half an hour before, and obtained ‘a special audience for himself, during which he in- formed the Pope that the General was in the ante- chamber and requested permission to introduce him. The Pope assented of course, and the Ambassa- dor went out and brought in the General and took good care to remain during his audience, prevent- ing in that manner any special communication to His Holiness which might have been entrusted to the General by his legitimist colleagues, General Du Temple was thus enjorcé, and mores over he was not invited to the Ambassador's dip- lomatic dinner on Tuesday evening, for M. de Coreelles, although clerical, is not at all legitimist, THE POPE'S BIRTHDAY. We are now entering upon a festive period for the Holy Father, as a number of commemorative anniversaries connected with himself and his pon- tificate will soon occur, The 13th of May is the Pope’s birthday. He will then enter on his elghty- second year, and on that day a number of deputa- tions from all parts of the Catholic world are ex- pected to present their congratulations to His Ho- liness at the Vatican. AN INTERNATIONAL LOVE MATCH. ‘The arrival in Rome of the Empress of Russia ts deferred, partly on account of an indisposition of her daughter, the Grand Duchess Maria Alexane drowna, concerning whose betrothal te the Duke of Edinburgh everybody is extremely inquisitive. It will suffice to show the uncertainty prevalent on this point that even Russians in the immediate circle of the Empress at Sorrento have written to Rome, as the Duke ts still here, to try and find out, how much troth there Is in the report.. ‘The Empress is expecting the visit of King Victor Emmanuel, who is to arrive at Sorrento on the 2d of May. Her Majesty is also to receive another royal visitor, in the person of the Prince of Mon- tenegro, toe fetch whom the Russian corvette Rurik has been sent up the Adriatic to Ragusa. ROYALTY AT THE ROMAN RACES, ‘The Duke of Edinburgh has been induced to stay a few days Jonger in Rome to,witness the raceson the 22d and 24th, whicn, if not equal to Epsom or Ascott for the show of horsefiesh, took place in a part of the Campagna unrivalled for panoramic beauty, in the immediate proximity of the vener- able ruins of the Clandian aqueducts. The King occupied a stand in the form of a Swiss chalet, with the Prince and Princess ef Piedmont and their suite. The Duke of Edinburgh and the Prince and Princess of Hesse were guests in the royal stand, and it was pleasant to see the bluff King Galantuomo chatting and smoking bis cigar familiarly with his visitors. The Duke is expected to leaYe Rome for Naples to-day or to-morrow. The United States Minister, Mr. Marsh, is now at Naples. HORSE NOTES, gle On Monday morning Mr. Bonner's bay mare Po- cahontas, by Ethan Allen, dam Pocahontas, the pacer, trotted half a mile at Fieetwood Park in the extraordinary time of 1:07%{. This is the 1astest half mile ever trotted, His horses, Dexter and Startle, have both trotted in 1:07}, but Pocahontas dy has beaten their time by a quarter of asecond. Pocahontas was driven publicly by John Murphy to sulky, eee ie of @ number of spectators, and was timed by Mr. Gillender, Mr. Bonner and Mr. Van Cott, the superintendent of the track. W. R. Babcock will not take any of his horses to Baltimore. He has them ail at Monmouth Park. We saw Helmbold taking his work last week, and the old horse showed that he had about as much vim in him now as he ever had. He has no lameness, and Babcock is preparing him for the great four-mile heat race to be run at Monmouth Park in July. The filly Ethel Sprague was also taking strong work and doing well. The colt Kansom, by Asteroid, dam Banner, three years old, 18 being prepared for the Belmont Stakes, at Jerome Park. is a fine colt. Conductor was do- ing bis work with Helmbold. The bay filly Hattie O'Neal, by Bay Dick, dam by Scythian, was getting ready for the Fordham Handicap, With ninety pounds up Hattie should be dangerous. Jonn F, Chamberlain sent iour of his racehorses to Baltimore on Friday last. These were bay colt Troe Blue, by Lexington, dam Balloon; chestnut colt. Wheatley, by War Dance, dam Jonn Kilgour’s | dam; gray colt Brennus, by Lightning, dam Brenna, | and bay colt Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexing- | tom. | THE WESTERN TURF. A Long Race at St. Paul~Two Hundred Miles in Forty-eight Hours. St. Pav, Minn, May 16, 1873. A trotting match at an unparailicied distance was concinded here to-day, which recalis the old fash- toned matches from Albany to New York, if not as fast as the performances of Trustee, Lady Fuiton and Captain McGowan. The match was made by Mr. Isaac Webb (who laid $200, even) with Mr. M. @e- laney, of the firm of Delaney & Dyer, that the lat ter’s bay mare conld not trot 200 miles in forty- eight consecutive hours, The mare is a dark bay Morgan, about fifteeen hands one inch in height, With abundance of spirit and some speed, being able to show something better than three minutes, | As the interference of the vigilant Berghers was | feared, the match iad to be kept dark, and there waa lite or no vetting, what litte there was being in lavor of the seythe-bearer. On Wednesday morning at 4:20 the mare was brought out on the Driving Park and periormed her first fifty miles im 5 hours 45 minutes, Resting trom 10:05 to 12:06, she went at the next fifty, which were accomplished by 7:30, when sie Was stabled till5 o'clock on Thursday morning. Her next stint was 30 miles, finished at 9:69 A. M., when there was another intermission for refresiiments of 2 hours 5 minutes. Starting at 4minutes after noon, she had made 48 miles at 6:54, when she was withdrawn till $:40 and joj out her 22 miles by 12:40 A. M., winning 3 hours and 40 minutes to spare. The total time ‘Was 44 hours 20 minntes, of which 16 Reurs 49 min- utes were taken up in resting and 28 hours 31 min- utes in rave ‘The fastest mile jade in 4:30, the slowest in about 14:30, the average time being 8:34, An offer of $1,000 that she would trot the jast mile in five minntes was not ted. The mare seermp none the worse today, a litle tender apout the feet, put nor at ail of hor feed. RACING IN ENGLAND. The Two Thousand Guineas--- Overthrow of the Favorites. The King of the Belgians and Prince Christian Present—Curious Doings im Regard to Flageolet—Disgust of the Publie—Tri- umph of Gang Forward—The i Winnings Over His Victory. Lonvoy, May 1, 2873. ‘The Two Thousand Guineas, the first e/ our great three-year-old races, was run at Newmarket yes+ terday, and resulted in the success of a horse who, from his position in the betting and the smallness of the fleld, might be styled correctly an ‘‘out- sider,” The general attendance was much smaller than usual, even though we never look for a great gathering on the Heath, bat the fact was no doubt due to the weather, which was cold, gray and cheer- less, Nearly all the notabilities of the turf, how- ever, were present, and among the company w as the, KING OF THE BELGIANS, ‘whois now in this country on a visit to Her Ma- jesty, and could not forbear the gratification of witnessing one of our greatest races, He travelled down in the morning with Prince Christian, who 18 Dot often seen On a racecourse, but who, at the request of the Queen, accompanied her royal gnest. ‘They were attended by Lord Torrington and Colonel Maude, and the party before going on to the Heath, lunched at the house of the station master, where, it isto be hoped, they found the cooking satisfactory. They watched the contest for the “Guineas” from the balcony of the stand at the “tmrn of the Jands,’”’ an humble stone structure de- signed for the members of the Jockey Club and such others of the “upper ten” as may choose to ‘use it; but with a portion of the roof set apart for trainers, jockeys and members of the press. The race is run over the ‘Rowley mile,” a great broad ribbon of turf, stretching from the stand just re- ferred to away to the right im a perfectly straight line, 80 that from the winning post it is dificult to see the horses when they are in the hands of the starter, Though there are no lateral deviations in the eourse it 1s not quite smooth, for there is a “dip” before a third of the journey is accomplished, and them the horses - rise what is known as a ,“hill”—though it is merely @ gentle slope, of which the casual Spectator would take no notice—to the famous “Bushes”—a couple of serubby trees bordering the track at one point. They then go down the “hill” on the other side, the declivity being equally pre- cipitous into the “Abingdon Mile Bottom,”? whence there is another ascent to the winning post. The course is, taken altogether, one of the finest in England, if not in the world; and its immense breadth, the beautiful elasticity of its carefully- tended turf and its perfect straightness, never fall to astonish those who have been accustomed only to the narrow, hard, roundabout tracks at other Tacing places, The BADDLING OF THE HORSES engaged in the race for the 2,000 guineas is an operation which is always inspected by an immense concourse of critics—both male and female—and takes place partly in the “Bird Cage” and partly at the “Ditch Stables.» The former is @ great square enclosure on the left ofthe stand mentioned above, furnished with a number of stalls and with a tan ring, round which the horses are led, with their “clothes” on, until the time arrives when they must be unsheeted and be ridden down, with their jockeys on their backs, to the starting post. The Ditch stables are situ- ated close to the old Romam mound, called ‘The Ditech,” some distance beyond the start, and here an immense body of horsemen and horsewomen never fails to assemble, for it frequently happens that the leading favorites are ‘put through their toilettes” at this point, At the stables, in the Birdcage aud on the stand I observed a strong body of the RACING ARISTOCRACY and gentry. Admiral Rous, the father of the turf, clad allin black and galloping about on a stout cob; Mr. George Payne, a man who has lost half a dozen ordinary fortanes by gambling, but who ‘Was soon to be perce recompensed by the vic- toy of Gang Forward, trained in the stabie with which he 1s connected; Mr. Crawiford, the owner of Gang Forward, who as his name the motto of the Lord Winchelsea, a weak poct and $ Marquis of Hartington, distinguished more in sport- ing than in managing the affairs of Ireland; Count Renard, the German, an enormous man, weighing twenty stone, and with the head, neck and shoul- ders of a bull; Lord Grey de Wilton, who more re- sembles a French Communist. than an English nobleman; Lord Craven, 4 stead up, huckstering over a iractional point of odds; the gallant, gay and good-natured Lord Westmoreland, now so re- duced that he has to betin couples of suvereigns and ask the bookmakers to ‘lay @ poor devil good odds ;” Sir Frederick Johnstone, whom Lady Mor- daunt called “the most diseased man in London,” but who does not looks0; Sir Joseph Hawley, giooming out of the window of his brougham and speculating when he shall leave the turf, which has long been so unkind to him; the loosely made and shaliow-brained Sir George Chetwynd, married to the widow of the greatest gambler of his time—Lord Hastings; stout, broad-built and handsome Lord Aylesford, careless of the fact that he is up to the ears in debt; Lord Royston betting a ge deal, perhaps on account of the Prince of Wales, for wiom he does commissions; the great brawi Sir Robert Peel, with his immense hat cocked on the side of his head; Mr. Merry, the Scotch ironmaster, whose horses have irequently played such great parts in the “Guineas,” but who is now going to retire on account of iliness; the effeminate looking Duke of St, Alban’s who, it is said, is to manage the Prince of Wales’ stud when he ae one; the Duchess of Montrose, ‘fair, fat and fifty,” tossing off her pint of stout with the sanqgroia of a bargee, and sooh to be thrown into ecstacies by the success of her bosom friend, Mr. Crawford; the Dowager Marchioness of Alles- bury, with ene foot in the ve, but “got up” in curls and millinery that would race “sweet seventeen ;” the young and beautiful dy Chetwynd, louking slim and me in her brown ridmg habit; the widow, Lady Cardigan, with weeds discarded and powdered and painted Within an inck of her lite; Lady Stamford, sitting with what Becky Sharp called me “sheep dog,” in @ gigantic carriage, to which gentlemen only resort, and ‘many others too numerous to mention,’ as the auctioneers have it. Of the CANDIDATES FOR THE GREAT RACE, who numbered just ten—a rather small field—five were saddled in the Bird Cage. Among these were two mM. Lefevre’s formidable stable, Flageo- let and Trombone, but the latter was started merely to make the pace tor the other. Flageolet Tan seven times as a two-year-eld, and won five races, beating, in some of them, the best animals of his time. He has long been at about the head of the market, but the operations in regard to him have latterly been of a very suspicious nature. Jennings,*his trainer, gave him a wonder- ful trial on Saturday last, but nobody believes tn Jennings’ trials, and, after this one, the horse became @ worse favorite rather than a better one. M. Lefevre, it is satd, does not himself bet, and, if 80, he ought to get rid of his trainer, who is un- doubtedly at his name into disrepute. As it was, Flageolet leit of at 100 to 30, but at one time as muchas 4 to 1 was laid-(over). Andred, Lerd Falmouth’s representative, was not “dng i to have any chance, though he defeated his stable companion, Paiadin—once freee fancied for this race—in @ trial on Saturday, which resulted in Paladin being “scratched.” Doncaster, the best Mr. Merry could send to 8 race in which his colors have generally figured very conspicuously, 18 a good-looking colt, but had no chance. Bei ‘@ French horse, whose stabie companion, Faublas, won an important race at Parison Stnday, was voted common looking, but was nevertheless backed down to ten to one. Lord Mayo was a complete outsider, and almost any odds could have been had about him. Among ‘the candidates saddled at the ditch stables none engaged nearly 80 much atteation as the favorite Ratner, who looked admirabiy“trained, and elicited universal admiration by his finely moulded form, his moscular quarters ana his long raking bat easy stride. He had not been tried, but his gallop with his stable companion Cremorne, winner of last year’s Derby, had been most satisfactory. Some feared that his owner, Mr. Savile, was so much in the hands ofthe bookmakers that the horse would not be allowed to win if he could, but the race showed this idea to be absurd. Kaiser was the most con- sistent runner of last season, and won five of the ten races for which he started, He was now #0 greatly lanciedjthat he was backed down toas little as 75 to 40, Gang Forward latterly went very badly in the betting, and at the start $ to 1 could be had about him to any quantity of et but there ‘waa no reason for this, for the horse looked re- maxkably well. He is @ handsome, well bred, chestnut, with plenty, oflength and a blood- ani the only fault that oe Ree fon with him if that he is trine weak in bone below the knee. He ran five times last season, and beaten only once, and then he cast two of his shoes. Suleiman ran well on one or two occasions last ear, but he was generally regarded merely as & cap horse, and 10 to was bet against him at the close. Somerset beat Kaiser twice as a two year old, bnt in turn had twice to succumb to Kaiser, He was “under @ cloud,” but latterly came intg great ngtice, and was backed down | Mr. J. Y; ‘MAY'''21, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. (0 8tol. It willbe seen that ail the runners were cola. The following 18 @ sutnmasy of the race :— THE Two rg GUINEA STAKES Of 100 sovs, each, half forfeit, for three-year-olds ; colts 122 Ibs., fillies 117 tbs; th nd ed 200 Kove. Out of the stakes and kK a mile 17 yaras). 71 subs. Mr. W. 5. Crawford’s ch. « Gang Forward, by SVOCKWEI—LAGY Mary. ...ceseesecercscsesensee Savile’s b,c, Kaiser, by Skirmisher—Ke. Mr. F. Gretton’s b, c. Suleiman, by Knight of the Creacent—Queen of Prussia... “ Lord Anglesea’s br. c. Somerset. Bruce’s ch. ¢. fart Mayo. b. ¢ Botart coccoces & w 6 t040 againet Kaiser Flageolet (t); 7 to 1 against are ); tol inst Somerset (t); 10 pains Bolard. (t); 10 to) against Suleiman rd Mayo (fe F (t) ; 1,000 to 8 against fell to a beautiful rushed to the for jon, Fi was s00n Clear of Kaise) Forward and Doncaster, while behind ly Suleiman and F the ne: Somerset. Lerd 7 hopeless ~ three hundred yards had been run. bone was compelied to retire when they hi bushes, und his example was’eoon, followed 5 Somerset and Andred. Kaiser now assumed the Jead, and was closely pursued down the “hill” into the Abingdon mile bottom by Gang Forward, who lay on his whip hand, while let improved his position and drew up to Suleiman, the pair goin; on third and fourth with Doncaster about a nec! behind them. When they had got hali-way down the hill the backers of Flageolet were ho: ied to find = that ham was ard at work with — the and Gang point Kaiser away clear of Suleiman, and for @ few strides ‘the pair ran so closely together that it was im ible to say which would win. Gang Forward, however, ultimately got about @ neck advantage, and the Tace was now ever, for, though Kaiser, reused by Maidment, made a gallant effort, he could never getup, and was beaten, after a magnificent strug- gle, the post by a short head, while Suleiman nished three lengths behind him; Boiard was a moderate fourth, Doncaster fifth, Fiageolet sixth, Andred seventh, Somerset eighth and Lord Mayo 300 yards behind everything. The time, which Was extremely fast, was 1:46. Net value of the Stakes, £3,650, or $18,250, It is said that Mr. Crawfurd ana his party WON ABOUT THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, or $150,000, apart from the stakes, by the result. Gang Forward’s victory at once made him first fa- vorite for the Derby, the place of second favorite being taken by Kaiser, MR. BELMONT’S RACE HORSES. The following is alist of the colts and fillies in training, together with the brood mares and their young foals, at the Nursery, Mr. Belmont’s breed- ing establishment, on Long Island, near Babylon:— YOUB-YRAR-OLDS, Gray Planet, g. c., by Planet, dam Eagless, Woodbine, ch. f., by Censor or Kentucky, dam Imp. Fleur de Champs, Victoria, ch, f., by Censer, dam imp, Camilla, THREE-YBAR-OLDS. Silk Stockings, ob. c., by Kentucky, dam imp, Fluke. Count d’Orsay, ch. ¢., by Kentucky, dam imp. Laay Blessington. ais A j Periwinkle, ch. c, by Kentucky, dam imp. Fleur de Champs, » Electra, ch. f., by Kentucky, dam imp. Bernice. Imported bay colt, by Bredalbane, dam Ellermire. Ouklands, b.c., by imp, Leamington, dam imp. Babta. Medora, b. f., by Kentucky, dam imp. Camilla, Scarlet, b. £, by Kentucky, dam Maroon, TWO-YBAR-OLDS, King Amadeus, ch. ¢., by King of Trumps, dam Amethyst, Botany Bay, ch. c.,; by imp. Australian, dam Bon- net. Scratch, b. c. (brother to Silk Stockings), by Ken- tucky, dgm imp. Fluke. Sparks, b. ¢., by Censor, dam Attraction. Steel es, g. Cc. (brother to Gray Planet), by Planet, dam Kagless, Beatrice, b. £, Kentucky, dam imp. Bernice. Theodora, b. ty y Kentucky, dam imp. Camilla. Cleopatra, br. f., by Kentucky, dam imp. Babta (the dam of Glenelg, Elsic, &c.) Countess, br. f, by Kentucky, dam Lady Bless ington. Bay filly, by Kentucky, dam Fleur de Champs. ‘The above are all in training and look in splendid condition, YEARLINGS. + Babylon, ch. ¢., by Kentucky, dam imp. Babta. Orphan Koy, b. &, by Lexington, dam imp. Spil- letta (the dam of Spinola and Fenian). Bernon, b. ¢., by Kentucky, dam imp. Bernice. Matador, b. ¢., by Gladiator, dam imp. Nonpareil. ‘ Fillaouster, br. ¢., by Kentucky, dam imp. Fe- ucea. . Salem, br. c., by Kentucky, dam imp. Salamis. Conrad, br. c., and Mansfred, b. c, twins, by Kentucky, dam rn Blessington. ~“ Chestnut filly by Kentucky, dam imp. Camilla, Chestnut filly by Kentucky, dam imp. Fluke, Brown filly by Lexington, dat imp. Filigree, Brown filly by Leamington, dam Maroon, Brown filly by Leamington, dam Ulrica, Brown lilly by Kentucky, dam AttracNon. The best looking of the above lot are Babylon, Orphan ‘Boy, Matador, sister to Silk Stockings, sis- ter to Finesse and the filly out of Camilla, They are superb, : STALLIONS. Kingfisher, b. h., by Lexington, dam imp. E)tham La (Kentucky 1s making aseason at Mr. John Hun- ter’s, in Westchester county.) BROOD MARES. : Mpg tg m., aes ny, yet in en as a bi ly foal by Kentucky), by imp. Bal- soetie, dam imp. Mand, by Stockwell. Adosinda, br. m., bred Sir Joseph Hawiey in 1865, imp. by Mr. Belmont in 1871, by Beads- man, dam Salamanca (Pero Gomez’s dam), by Student. Babta, br. m., bred by Sir J. B. Mill,in 1858, imp. by R. W. Cameron in 365; by Kingston, dam Alice Low, by Defence. Bernice, . m., bred by Mr. I’Anson in 1858, imp. by Mr. Belmont in 1867; by Stockwell, dam Braxey, by Mess Trooper. Camilla, b, m., bred by Baron Rotshchild in 1864, imp. by Mr. Belmont in 1867; by King Tom, dam nes, by Pantaloon, * leur de Champs, b. m., bred by Mr. Williamso: in 1862, imp. by Mr. Belmont in 1867 (has a chestnut foal by Kentucky) ; by Newminster, dam Maria, by Harkaway. Filigree, b. m. (dam of Alta Vela and Finesse), bred by Lord Loundesborough in 1859; imp. by Messrs. Dudley and Bruce, 01 Kentucky, in 1860, by Stockwell, dam Ecstacy, by Touchstone; has a bay colt by Lexington. elucca, br. m., bred by Lord Zetland in 1866; imp. by Mr. Belmont in 1870; by Buccaneer, dam ee by Newmirster; has a brown colt by Ken- tucky. Flake, ch. m. (dam of Silkstockings and Scratch), bred by Sir Tatton Sykes in 1854; =r. by Mr. Belmont in 1868; has a chestnut colt by Kentucky. Lady Blessington, b. m. Gat of Lord Byron and Count d’Orsay), bred by W. H. Gibbons, of New ei in 1861; by imp. Eclipse, dam Philo, by jariner. Maroon, ch. m. (dam of Baltimore and Local), bred by James K. ke, of Keatucky, in 1854, by Glencoe, anes. he to! ‘anget, by Wagner; has a a entucky. Nonpareil, . m., imp. dy Mr. Belmont in 1871 (has @ bay filly foal by Kentucky), by Kingston, dam England’s Beauty, by Irish Birdcatcher. Salamis, b. m., bre by ‘Sir Joseph Hawley in 1867, imp. by Mr. Belmont in 1871, by Asteroid, dam Sala- manca, by Student. Nellie James, ch. m., imp. by Mr. Belmont in 1867, by Dollar, dam Fleur de Champs, by Newmin- ster. Polenta, ch. m., imp. by Mr. Belmont in 1871, by Maccaront, dam sigter to Donna del Lago. Babta, Lady Blessington, Salamis, and Polenta have been bred to Kentucky; all the other mares named above to Kingfisher. POST OFFICE NOTICE. _ ‘Post OFFICE NOTICE. Ene, Tyalls fore eeees a at unis, cmos, on Wed Bi will clo: le vat day Moko A.M, on Thursday at 1) A.M, and on Saturday at A. M. and tO 1, JAMES, Postmaster. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. {N's EPISCOPAL CHURCH, FORTY-SIXTH CT eet, cast So Sixth avenue, Rev. Joseph H. Price, D, Dw rectors Rew. A. Bloomer ‘Hart, associate, “Diving Ghucsayhatii A. My The rector will preuch. ay INSTRUCTION. COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE, stitute. Bookkeeping, Writing, ages. Day and evening. Ladies’ dopartment—Telegraphy taught practically; demand tor ‘operators. No vacation. GENTLEMAN, ARRIVED FROM PARIG. DE- sires to give lexsonsin French, Address ie 235 Sackett'street, Brooklyn, DUCATION COMBINED WITH TRA is being formed a party ot leave New York tor Europe Jui ‘a lady who has passed many years in foreign countrie and who will conduct their studies in languages and oth branches of learning. Details in_ prospec Address TRAVELER, No. 39 West Twenty-sixth street, New York. —THERS ti 3 gentlewomen to . under the guidance monroe Be renee KLABER, STEAM-MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING ee renter Mon ces that avly compeuton. Marble. tural ELS, UNSURPASSED for beauty of design and quality of workmanship. Biante Work of all kinds # specially: oe COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth n atreet, Union square. s QTRWARTS SLATE MANTELS.—RICH AND ELE AX ASSORTMENT OF MAN Ks of every deseription ; Mar- bie din Wood’ Maintels. NikWant 4.00. ya eae Weat Jwenty-third street, near event ay ) Ve BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, YOUNG MAN DESIRES TO ENGAGE IN BUSI Hees with & well established Douse ‘Ot rood repute: ion brokerage of commission preferred; ta willing to in ve in the business FOUN BROWN & SON, Jah Greenwich wisest, SPP 19 YEARS ESTABLISHED BROADWAY BUSINRS: | A Menuites e muat with 100 64 Eat ee ee retiring'partner, ELLIS & BRINCKERHOFE. 48 Broad street. PERSON WITH SMALL CAPITAL 18 OFFE A. on ehatilied reenulactarteg betintan en article is staple, sells ior cash and the profits large. VA LLOYD, 29 Brosdway, Db ELEGANT LARGE NEW HOTEL FOR RENT— Splendid location; ararechance to make money; Owner” would board’ with tenant, Address It. W! HOLMES, Orange, N. J. RARE CHANCE—FOR SALE, AN OLD ESTAB- munutacturing and Importing ‘Lace House, cash needed: done a 8; only abot Address A. B., box 6,198 Fostofiice. Laie PARTNER WANTED—WITH CASH, IN A A. Ione establisted and prodtable Svennears baxtuess ‘witl bear investigation, For interview cull on MOODY & CO., 188 Broagway. PARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,000; CAN HAVE cash manufac- & halt interest in a light, profitable iuring business, without risk} article staple; unlimited lenand; ready sales and quick returns; samples and full particulars at 9 Liberty street, room 24, A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED—A Ps MOF LONG ESTAR. lished light manufacturing business cessfully for 23 years; articles staple; in daily use; will bear investigatio H. PA TTBERG, 29935 Broad wi hhc ec abe racial A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE IN THE CITY OF Brooxlyn—No ready # nly geod security re- uired. Call on or address Hi. D, CARKY, 760 Broadway, New York. MODERATE CAPITAL, WITH INTERESTED A. een can ve judiciously Invested ins remunerstiee sprelaliy: eligible to ladies or gentlemen; solicited, ' 69 Sixth avenue, up one flight. A ExANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY, 112 AND 4 Broadway, secure capital for incorporated com- paniess, manufaciurers, merchants, mines. Our register’ contains many names, possessing each trom to $75,000 for investment through extensive vertising throughout the country. Continually receiving, numer- ous applications from persons with capital desiring in- vestments, waving European connections, we bal Yacilities for capital and sales American securities. Our customers and acquaintances throughout the country are our references, Concerns bearing ‘substantial juta- tons desiring additional capital solicited, ALEXAN- DER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY, 112 and 114 - Way. LONG ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING AND Jobbing Business, haying a large and very \- Die trade, will be sold on favorable terms. profita, or & partner accepted; capital required, $5,000 to $10,000; @ good op- portunity for any party desiring to enter @ bona fide and lucrative business; continued ill health mole. ronson for making any change. Full particulars, with very best of satistuction and relerences. Address A. O. & UO., Her- aid oMiee. A. EIRST CLASS HORSE RAILROAD. 4 MILES IN length, in a growing elty of over 60,000 inhabitan 14 fully equipped (60 horses and 20 cara) and in good ri ning order ; daily receipts, which are comstantly increas- ing, largely above running expenses; will be sold to @ cash customer only, at a figure that will make it an in- ‘vestment of greatvalue, For further particulars call upon the owners, SEELEY & STEVENS, 82 Burling slip. ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED erchants, manufacturers and others; mining Drop. erty, &c., negotiated ; persons with capital secking busi- ness adviced of approved opportunities, Referenoes— Whitney & Co., silk Koods, 392 Bi way; Lee, Shepard & Dillingham, publishers, 47 Greene street} other leading houses and our clients, city and elsewhere. GRIGGS, CARLETON & CO., Financial and Business Agents, $8 Broadway, PARTNER WANTED—WITH, $1,000, IN SUMMER Hotel, near New York; splendid resort for families; fine grounds; large shade trees: good séa bathing. WARNER & CO.. No. 5 Dey street. LIVE MAN WANTED—WITH basta TO BUY halfinterestin Produce and Provision Ieee arey Jong established ; good run of trade; profits large; bes location in the city. Those who have the moi and mean bestnem may address, for three days, D, A. J. ARTNER WANTED—BY A MANUFACTU of furniture: factory is run by water power: if Jocated on two railroads, having direct communication with New York and the North and with Boston and thé West: has a good trade estabhshed and is capable of any ion; cash reauired, $2,000 to $5,000. Address J. ERY, Montague, Mass. OR SALE—ONE-HALF INTEREST IN A GENERAL market; a good chance for a man with $500 or $600 te take the place of a retiring partner; we sell meat, poul. try, fruitsand vegetables, fish, oysters, dc. ; we Killed last season from 8,000 to 9,000 chickens; part trade is unlimited, and no opposition; T would sell the w Apply to JOHN ADAMS, corner Court and Pa cifte streets, Brooklyn. ‘OTEL ME: RARE INVESTMENT, BY LEASING that sightly Hotel, now finishing ; over 100 rooms and suits, facing Broadway. hetween Cooper Institute and Bible House, 25 and 27’ Third avenue. | fee f OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY BUSINESS + for sale, owing to owner retiring ;cood stoek, h ‘wagons, fixtures and everything complete for business, An experienced clerk remains and will purenase # halt interest it desired. Price Apply to GRIGGS, CARLETON & CO., 98 Broadway. F YOU WANT TO MAKE MONLY BUY A GOOD Patent; to lose money buy @ poor one. Mine speaks jor iteclt. 62 Broadway, room & ‘PARTNER, WANTED-IN THE MEAT BUSINESS; one of the best chances ever offered to smart manj 23; $300 to $000. Apply before 6 F. Me doing a good bust at 202 Navy Brooklyn. ARTNER WANTED--IN INTRODUCING TO RAIL- Toads @ rail that is a saving of millions of money over the presentstyle of rail to railroad compamies. Ad- dress R. B., 143 Johnson street, Brooklyn, stating where an interview can be had. ARF OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTY WITH $1,080 TO $7,000, to travel for wholesale business; alk iowed;no tisk; ‘money secured: Apply at al Liberty street, room 1. bs SES.-A PHYSICIAN, WITH THOROUGH Knowledge of Hernia and applying trasses, 1s open to ress an engagement with some good truss com} le N. D. Herald Uptown Branch office. r HE PROPRIETOR OF A MANUFACTURING ness established for 15 years, rotested. by Rat nts and having special cash trade, being in failing health, will dispose of his entire interest or a of it on Iiberal terms, Will take a portion of pure! ‘money in estate mortgages Feal estate or MOrtkAer™ HT, VANDYKE, 160 Broadway. (PRE ADVERTISER WILL INVEST $2,000 IN ANY | good paying business that will bear ition ; state all particulars. No patent humbugs nor liquor dealers need address ENERGY, Herald office. 7 —A STAPLE MANUFACTURING CONCERN, OWN- « ing their real estate and having a perfect outst in machinery, &c.. want additional means able them pS one " id ae Ser arte o1 thy a salaried positions to part ea] Apply GRIGuS, CARLETON CO., 8 Broadway. ANTED—A MAN WITH $500 OR $600, IN A GENR- ral market, to take the place of a reciting Fg A] poultry trade, uniimited; if you mean ness ai willing. to work come and see; would sel whole. Apply. toJ. AMS, corner of Court and Pi streets, Brooklyn rANTED—A PARTNER WITH $900, IN A LIGHT ‘manufacturing business, four years established and paying ait For particulars ress C., box 08 jerald office, $1000 “rae A PAR ee, HOTEL business, already established and di a poe business, either as clerk or partner. Apply at 6& roadway, room ll, bla LI Sa 2 So EE Fen eh 500 a PARIXER, WANTED, TO JOIN AD. of ‘+ vertiser in a safe and profitable business established ; reference required. For mterview box 179 Herald office. LOAN OFFICES. A’ 77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAK BROADWAY, UP stairs.—Highest cash vances on Diamond: Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, &c., or bought; Par ke ight, at 77 Bleecker street. T WOLF BROTHERS’, 89% BROADWAY, BETWEEN watches’ Diamonds, Tewelry, silverware, Hi, aad on Watches, MoI jewel vel i } particularly: Pinnog; private parlor for ladies; business strictly confidential J, JACKSON, PAWNBROKER, % WEST THIRTY- A. first, formerly 9) Prince street, loans Money im ia I smail sums om personal Property of every de- scription, T JACKSON'S, 86 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEV- enth street—Money libe advat on. Dia- monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Dry and per- sonal Property of every description. Private entrance for ladies. CORNER FOURTH T 097 BROADWAY, =m ce N ad Liberal advances on Diamonds, Wateh Silks, Camel's Hair Shawls, Laces fae pe of every description. JAMES P, MA! T 80 NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN FULTON a AA John streets, NEWMAM LEOPOLD fy anc! o puying, selling of, advancing op, Diag Jewelry, Pianos, Merchandise, me ___ 51 THIRTEENTH STREET NEAR BROADWAY.— jatches, any amouni T AT ay ihe highest rice for Diamouds, JP elivond Broker, foam, street, near way. T HYMAN'S, 710 BROADWAY—LIBERAL AD- t yn Diamonds and Watches, Siiver- ware aces all pay the highest market priee tor the sume, é SSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFIOR.— BO Uterine seh ctae Rett ser Room Le” HAYMAN POLE. 3 } SIXTINAVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-POURTH made and Twenty-fitth streets.—Liberal adva Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Lace: wis. Sond bought at full value. i B JARD, BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STREET,— 85 sone liberally advanced on Di: Watone: Jewelry and all Merchandise, at the ol Loan office. Same bought and sold. M. ROSENBEG. 913 BROADWAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND tJ) Led most reliable ofice.—Money advai on Dia- monds, Watches, Jewelry, c.5 same full valine, A. OG 1 96) BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH *. office, room B.—Parlor tor indies. h. 1,207 Broadway. ‘Money loaned on. D! us iamor Yewelry, Acc Same bought and sold, LINBO quae nn n-ne EXCHANGE, A eose May ltee df STORE SAFE ray ‘xchange for a box we ‘Hera jd mee. tentials fai i a In jO8, ___ CIGARS AND TOBACCO. (OGARS OF HAVANA TOBAGOO—ROSA CON h $8) * de Cuba Gat orn 80 3 bas, $60; equal 0 ported iM appearance and quality. H . pe VRye & GO. 60 Maiden lane