Tlior*oixs:lil>re<i Stallions. 



Terms for the Season of 1870. 

 "The Marshal," $50. 



Half cash in advance, remainder when proven 

 in foal. Mare's at owner's risk. Good pasture 

 at $10 per month. i 



The Marshal and his progeny were exhibited 

 the past two seasons at the County and State Fairs, 

 where they carried off the lavrrels. He also won 

 the Special Prize of $200 at Elmira, in 1869, as 

 the best Stallion for general purposes. 5 two-year 

 olds, 4 yearlings, and a number of foals at the foot 

 of the dams, may be seen at the Scarsdale Farm at 

 all times, excepting during racing week at Jerome 

 Park, when they will be on exhibition at Mount 

 Fordham. 



In Woodruff's " Trotting Horse of America," p. 

 119, it will be seen that in 1853, the two ten-mile 

 trots were won by " Kentucky Prince," whose dain 

 was sired by imported " Sarpedon," as was also the 

 dam of " Lady Palmer." 



The double dash of "Sarpedon" with "American 

 Eclipse" and "Boston" blood, as seen in "The 

 Marshal's" pedigree, makes him well calculated 

 to get trotters, roadsters, carriage horses and racers. 



