davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~~>- ~~-~~-~~.~-
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
parisb Of West Baton Rome.
First Lerce and Road Uar

1"@ Lttte uhH ilOu0 " uTu.
nS this 2l-t day of August lsto. l, Janvier Hebcrt,
~ Inspector of roads aud lrvees for the First Ward
OF this Parish. assisted by Iiayien rulliier and J1i-
lien Katfrate, free holders resident in said Ward. pro
ceedet to make an inspection ot the roads and levees
of said Waru. when after Cue examination. the fol
lowing repairs and chad-eS we're found necessary 70
be made 10 same, to wit
Balthe.ur Dupey'S PIr,c-T4e l"vee should be made
one foot higher, aud an addition TO the base o! three
feet. The bitches on EACH side Of the rua! TO be
cleaned out, the cross bitches to be dug out, aud
good bridges at least twenty feet long 10 be mace
over them.
Michel Hd.ttS Lower PLACE Tile elbow on the
lower part to De filled mp of same SIZE as the o!
ievee- same TO be about twenty feet long, an addition
TO the base OF four feet for shout thirty yards on tn"
lower part; the road to be worked. the ,ijtcnrs to be
cleaned out Oil ratn side. and the dirt from sane to
De thrown into the roal; tho cross bitches To- be au,
out, and good bridges over same to be male 1T least
twenty feet long.
fOrt,n' GonntiS linrc.-The leyec should 5e raise.
two feet more. and 10 have two feet more crest, the
road to be worked, the side bitches sls out the earth
from same L" be thrown into the iI.@ile Of the road.
the cross ditch to b. cleaned out. and n good bridge
Of at least twenty feet long t" o. made over same.
LoutS BrSuSsa.1i's iiaee.-Ine leyee to nave one
foot more base, 10 be one foot Ia ghel. The road to BE-
worked. the side bitches 70 be Hug out. tle earth
from same to be thrown into the middle Of the roar.
the cross ditch 20 be cl-aneei out. an good bIid..o OF
at least twenty feet in len1th over SAINT.
EdHGtd HonaS' ITdce.-ii' elbow on The upper
part Of his place should be closed the SAM size as
the old leyee, and fifteen feet long; the road 10 be
worked. the side uitch"s to be aug oht. the earth
rom same to be tiIloNn into The middle of the road.
Ire cr~s" bitches 10 be c,eAne out, "nd go": bridge
OF al least twenty Lt.i ~ iersth be mace u:tI same
tGmtue l.. LGr}sYs fJur-ihe road sAoult b.
AVrked, The St!'' DITCH : .Is out. The earth fIonl
me .hio"n INTO the read. tire cross Iitcl. nm i,w I
o. TO BE- cl+hn". cat. al! 8 ynnt bridge vi at ia /
renty feet in l. 9Th b. matr e.rr SAM.
Stmoa HTar(s tl4t--Iic r5a =" b. worked. ne
+ 'ie ditch"- 70 b. dug "lt. i i i!rt 4, al *alnr - W
lown iu:o the middle.
Widow LOUIS [ ~, ,rIIT's I I-fI. I'll. T. !, .t 4 ava.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
Carriaae Rcnu:rina.

WITH A FINE. STD X Of material OF eStrv deS
crif tton. at.l fr~t class mechanics am iut. lEt-
,ar.4 Ii rriatr anG BAL. : arr.agrs NJ all hiu!- :, WEN
G5~p!tci. am Nj the he>t r,arner. IN = 8. .iaiI
t. Is ~ rhr fmrCri.n' Il, a%r "i Nt@ W. p t4rr.tt
s'!r,fe. ta'un Iouge. IT, ". I. lIE&aH..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

The Charleston KercaIy is Disguised h"cans.' Nr.
gr.rk;rrIdue has taken the stumr."-itWe Giunt.
The people are fast becoming disguised with the
y.nc.yi,e. candidate, on tie stu,nI Ana ~ Of it,
NJ Boiling. late in DEPENDENT Democratic candidate
for the offc. Of Clerk Of the Court Of ApretlS Of Ken
,ncsv, has been dominated by Mr.. CoomhS Deputy
Clerk in his Office
Yrehars there is = fnston N Kentucky -7resars
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
NOW In

Cll"cne and close tnaches,
Two ana four seat lrettS.
EoCkawavS and Rarouches,
Sil. and single seat ~isrggies, with AID without
cops,
With a splendid assortment of tl"uhie ard sin
lie Harness. Whips. Nc., t" match.
Also Stage, Wagon AMI Cart Harness
Blind Brides. Collars. i,a,nes. &c.,
Nj Of which Will 4. :, 1t Is low as tf. eau b.
purchased At any hous" in the South.
My tactiities for repairing are unsurpassed in all
the Il anch"s, AMI . Continuance Of patronage i
solicited.
Ihtvcr IN store 4 fail assortment of Iron crmrris
inr, Hat, Round and Square, SHEET AM Eonp Iron,
ANle~. lungs &c.
balcony aud Cemetery Ratings male T. orler. 2,
tllc latest >tvies and patterns.
!tA>r also on hand, Care Wagons ana Cart.
Ruat NsE- ms. Ra@a>>e and "tl,ar light cH.t,- ana all
Nin4- ul NIpelw,irltt wori made t" order.
Also I;ark"r'> Force Pumps. Chain i untr,>, COM
firte Liz thing Re4s. e. &r- Cali AM examine at
tue Old stand new t~nilaing) corner ot Maine and
CAurcii streets,
zoe >. W. F. TINNARr.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
MULES, MULES, MULES!

WILL" at all times. keep on hand. at the Ferry
! Landing Of West la Ton Rouge, a large stock of
No. KENTUCKY MULES.
which will sell at The lowest possible prices.
~ Ny old friends Of the Parish may rely on my
best .xerti"ns to accommodate them with the best
stock at all times, and at moderate prices.
sep SIT A. NJ. KEAN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
~ H.. IMunurd
f1Olnc Manufacture of Came
WAGONS, CARTS. PLouGHs AND
A HARNESS

'ENlE t3SCRIHEE is now rcads to receive ora.r
1 Tor Plantation Wagons, Carts and !iarue>e. for
the >"rning season. End w"ali re- l~"ctfull. Qrta lfat.
lHi II" eating anN # ~" .',nI" :~it-i m -
>"n n tit.rr r:.rrs "al!y ti.t they .na> ~ supplied
"ltli"ut tar, IN time.
Is Al orters will ~ faithfully executed. anI
Iroinltl rpp!ied.
bS- HIS SEX Of Iron is now com pie .e-com prism
= ini assortment of FLAT. ROUND aud sol ARE
il"l'h SLABS. HOOP ana G.AND lhuN, SWEfbtS
lnoN "fhMAN AID Sl'liSii STEEL. IkO,N AXlES
and >Ifti\hS-,ll eiZes
H. / # Which VII b" furnished as low A, at
amy e~tahlisi, iaent ~ THE ST.tYE.
e. 4" VA On hand l0@o NONTiGIE HLhIGHS
"jirh W" n!iers for sale (" e!o,cl authorship accounts
Ss- Gallant EXAMINE ~ ,hr Warrroums, curller Of
'!t'!rci and Main streets, Baton Kou.r.
l"ciN5s W. f. TJNNAitD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22

g U n d r lES-.
> 100 barrels s~uperane ealena Nils Flour,
1~a barrels Paiucah do
OF bbLs choice Extra Cape Jessamine do
SO bb:s Nonpareil,
5 casks London Brown Stout,
5casks Y"unger's Ale,
10 bb!s Swan Gin,
10 +: Brandy.
loo bbls Ward Il Carv's rectifed WHISKY,
SO boxes assorted Chewing Tobacco,
10 bags choice Java Coffee,
500 boxes assorted Soaps,
400 boxer star Candles,
25 boxes assorted Candies,
10 barrels Washing Soda.
10 half barrels Tar,
Sept is for sale by sol. EENiA% =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
Cooking and Heating Stoves.

4 MOTHER. large invoice Of CooktEt au! ficatin.
\ stoves. which il at!ition 70 our fornn"r stoca
nlatF5 lie largest an. most complete assortment of
stpve> N tins market. VI INIT the public to call
ana examine them and compare the quality and pri-
ces with our n~-igtlbors before pure: asing.
aug. Piper g BRADFORD'E
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
Iioushs.

FEW YETI IN ~taee e, KING" Y4uiecP Ianahs
n 9TH .x5.ntt- nsf>.="eae"ct- steel ntoui3 feaTr
plrue. aArt III : $50 ea,S and flukr-. nj ,&sn Ca
leans rricts.= t=tstIG. - fNEts. -
NJ F5HYct= u Ian it. K fllE$la
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
Furniture
Clocks. Clocks.

rTN1 arrive III d few days the finest assortment d!
locks. ever offered III this market.
aug 6. YInEH d
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
Furniture
Carpets. RUGS, Mas.

~ = a... sae ilre@ #."at Tues
" ret~-z>.t> Ingram. > an -. - - "a
5r,-: 4t"tarh Fuei.h tuss. fIa-,"e... 81 51l.a.4
al-t'a, lrusA ~. s,ru.-l A.. -tc.
oct PIPER 4 BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-09-22
..o...r Furnishing G+.oIs.
III Q w e 9 TX

'-,I Iarr.~t qn1 most conn ,ett a->ar'alt1 ever Of
tr~i in tll~ market. cnfAar: 5int AL fIa late IN
frts .Inant. 10 i1r>a and n.tcten. 81! ant vXaHl-
IT,, ur v.ack ana ."mpare p]a4Iii, ~ prices VITA
aut nous. IN the ~Huth.
ct 5. PIPER 4 BRADFORD.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06
Later from Europe.


By the Overland Mail, dates from Europe
have been received to the 26th November.
Austria was reported to have raised another
difficulty regarding the European Congress,
and the invitations to various powers were
in abeyance- The regency question, it wns
said, caused the difficulty.
Lord Cowley was reported to have been
authorized by Napoleon to propose to Eng
land general and simultaneous disarmament.
The London journals treated the idea as alb
surd. Lord Cowley was, however in London.
The English army will be increased by
additional bOttalions, equivalent to eleven
new regiments.
The French journals had been instructed
to encourage the idea of a general disarma
ment.
Italian affairs were unchanged. The Sar
dinian Government had issued circular de
Tending its course regarding the regency O
Central Italy
Spain was chartering steamers and contrac
ting for stores in England to prosecute the
war against Morocco.
Austria had granted full amnesty to all
compromised in Italian affairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

HoM1OlDE.-On the 25th ult, at the ranch
of Robert Gillespie in Napa county, a young
man named Arch Dickey shot and killed
Spaniard named Emanuel Antonio. We learn
from the NOpa Reporter that the parties had
an alteration about fiddle. High words
were passed and finally the spaniard threat
ened to kill Dickey before he left the ranch
Early the next morning the two men met
and after some words, the SpaDiard seized
Dickey by the collar, when the latter fred
pistol at him, mortally woundng him thro
the lungs and abdomen. After thorough
investigation of the case, Dickey was dis
charged. He is not more than II or Is years
of age
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

MoNoPoLY.-The Union and the Bulletin,
it seems, have obtained from the telegraph
company monopoly of all the overland
news that may come over the line between
San Jose and Los Angeles BY this monop-
oily, they expect to be ahead and will be, if
not interfered with, of all the other papers
The Telegraph Company had no right to
make any such contract, and they will have
to annul it or suffer the consequences. The
Legislature can repeal their charter and will
do it, too, if they do not act with some de.
gree Of decency. The idea that the sover-
eign State of California is going to submit to
any such high-handed outrage upon the
rights of her citizens, is not to be entertained
for a moment. A great many readers in
California prefer their news from other
sources than the Bulletin and Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06
A Texas paper Of a reeentdoto sor,

The Indians have wreaked terrible ven
geance upon Comet, one of the murderers of
Col. Neighbors. Some weeks ago, they made
foray in the neighborhood where Comet
lived, during bis absence, sacked his house.
and carried of his wife as a prisoner Those
only who understand the fate that q female
meets with who is captured by the prairie
Indians. can form an idea Of The severity Of
Comets punishment.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

The GENUINE ARrtcLE.--J. L. Duryee has
opened a Wholesale and retail liquor estab-
hshment at No, lSS Second street, opposite
the Western House. The public can rest as
sured they win get the pure, unadulterated
article at The "AIarysvillo Exchange" Mr..
Duryee's advertisement is in another part Of
the paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

CoNMENcINe WELL-Several davs 400 We
mentioned that a gentleman had broken Ills
leg by falling into man trap on Pacific Il
near Dupont. The proprietor Of the building
in front of which the accident occurred, neg7
lected even to put up the required barrier
until Friday, when he was arrested, and
yesterday was fined SO for his carelessness
This prompt style Of proceeding. by touching
such people in the pocket, will have more
beneficial effect than a whole column of
anathemas from the press.-Aha.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

CLEANING SILN.-The following is said to
be an excellent recipe for cleaning silks: Pare
three Irish potatoes into thin slices and wash
Them well. Pour on them a half pint of
D,oihng water, and let it stand till cold; strain
I9e water and add to it an equal quantity Of
"'cohoL Sponge the silk ON the right side.
an ana When h9it dry, iron it on the wrong side
I nc most uehcate eolored silk may be cleaned
~ inls process, which is clearly applicable to
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

NAPOLEON FiRsr. fine play viii be
performed this evening at the theater. Mr.
James Stark viii take the part of Napoleon,
sud Mrs. Stark that Of Clotilde de la Marque
They will be sustained 10y an excellent COM
pany. The entertainment will conclude with
the farce Of Family Jars
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

Donald MCKAY writing from England says
Of the great steam ram, which is being built
for the Royal Navy:
The steam ram is designed to be shot
proof floating battery, built and fashioned at
the ends TO DESTROY anv vessel AGAINST which
she may be propelled. Her strength and
speed, therefore, are great. or are intended TO
be great. She has no external keel but Is
rather sharp on the bottom.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

CAUcUs.-We understand that Senatoria
Caucus was called last night at the Capito
The result of it we shall learn to-day The
call was rather sudden and somewhat unex-
pected, and is attributed by the Weller men
to fear on the part of the friends of Denver
that the meetings being held in various parts
of the country, recommending the election of
Weller, might operate against their favorite.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

Tue Directors Of the Howard Benevolent
Society, at Sacramento, report that during
the past month they have administered re-
lief to sixty persons. The financial affairs of
the society are as follows: On hand Dec 8,
$Sl6,26; collections during December, Sl67
total, Sl,ol3 Paid audited bills Dec. 3,
S205,S9; balance on hand, January l, 1860,
S151 81.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

EcLPsEs FOR 1S60.-There will be an anu.
lar eclipse of the sun January %, invisible in
America, and only to be seen at the South
Pole. Partial eclipse of the moon, February
9th in the evening, at seven minutes past
eight o'clock Total eclipse of the sun, July
is, in the morning, visible at Astoria and the
northwestern portion of Washington Terrific.
ry' In the remainder of the United States
! possessions, the eclipse will be only martial
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

LATE PEmoDIoALs,-We are indebted to
Randall d Co., D street, opposite the theater,
for the January numbers Of the Ladies Ameri-
can Magazine, Poterson's Magazine, and the
last number Of the Atlantic Monthly, togeth-
er with all the latest English and American
Pietorials. We understand that Randall d
Co are prepared to take subscriptions for the
Atlantic Magazines Mt publishers prices
This ought to bea strong inducement to the
reading public.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

RAILROAD TO NEvADA.-On WEDNESDAY
last, Mr.. Elliott, civil engineer, was to hav
commenced preliminary survey for the pur
pose of ascertaining the praeticability of con-
structing a railroad from Auburn to Nevada
The cost Of such survey will be some six hun
dred dollars, which amount has been raised
by the citizens of Nevada. The Democrat
says:
Should the route be pronounced practical
bic, of which there is no doubt, the Sacra-
mento, Auburn and Nevada Company will
Immediately increase their capital stock TO
an amount sufficient to continue the road to
this place, when subscription books will be
opened in this county; aud provided rea-
sonable amount is taken here there will be
no difficulty in making up the balance in
other places as capitalists would consider it
a good investment The cost of constructing
the entire road will probably be about So
00,000-from Folsom to Auburn $500. 900
and from Auburn to Nevada 81 200, ,O0o-and
In any event will not exceed 81, 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

IN the Fourth District Court at San Fran
cisco, the trial Of George Robinson for muir
der, will commence to-day. In the same
court the trial Of Wappner for murder is set
for the 10th inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

BACK AND FRoNT-An Irish newscarrier
who sometimes courts the muses., has given
lis idea Of the church building taste of the
people Of America in the following lines.
which contain more truth than poetry:
"Ihey puts up front to the street
Like old Westminster Abbey.
But thin they think TO chate the Lord,
And builds the back part shabby"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

NEVADA IRE FvND.-The net profits oftho
ball, given by the ladies of Nevada, for the
purpose Of raising funds to protect the town
from fire, amounts to 1923 go In addition
to the above, the ladies have S149, received
on the theatrical benefit. making in all fund
ofsl,012 30 now on hand.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

SOME months since a school was opened in
San Francisco, for the education of Chinese
On Friday last, the Board of Education of
that city passed a resolution to close the
school for the present.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS IN CHILE.-By
the new steamship Champion which left Lota
Chile, Dec. sth, we have the following intel
ligenoe:
The Chilean government had experienced
considerable trouble from the Arracuan In
dians, who had attacked the town of Arracua.
burnt number of houses, plundered and
murdered the inhabitants, large number of
whom were fleeing northward. A Chilean
man of-war had bombarded one of the Indian
towns and reported five hundred of them
killed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

AcQUIrrAL-At Stockton on Wednesday,
Palmer, charged with the murder Of Benner,
was acquitted lie was defended by Judge
Curtis, Of Sacramento, and Gen. Booker of
Stockton.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

Tue Pacific Railroad Convention will meet
in Sacramento, on the first Monday in Febru-
airy next.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

SAN Francisco CoLLEGE-The studies of
the pupils Of this institution will be resumed
on Monday next.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

School AT HONEY LAKE-A school has
lately been established at Susanvlle, Honey
Lake Valley under the instruction of Dr.
Stathinias, recently Of Col. Lander's corps Of
engineers The number Of pupils attending
Is forty-two.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

The Nelson sisters, accompanied by their
brother and Mr. simmonds left yesterday in
one Of the steamers for the East.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

BIC LuMP.-Last week a lump of gold and
quartz weighing 2l4 ounces, was found in
."e claims OF Green Co., at Remington Hill,
IN Nevada county. It was brought to Ne
'"uA On friday, says the Democrat, and
melted by Mr.. J. J. OFT, assayer, and netted
~ traction over los ounces of gold, worth
$40 80 per ounce-the total value 20 ia n
The lump was originally boulder in the
shape of an egg but broken in two, and only
one half was found-the broken side having
been worn smooth. The company expect, in
few days to find the other half of the
boulder.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

FRANcIs CONNER, first mate of the steamer
Cortes, has been arrested at San Francisco
for beating one Of the sailors of the vessel.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

A NEW post office has been established at
Kingston, Fresno county, and James Z. Den
ny appointed Postmaster
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

An insane woman named Mary Lynch has
been taken to the Insane Asylum, from Sac
Tamento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

RESTORED TO CTIzENsHp,-Gov. Weller has
restored to citizenship Geo N. Morris. con-
victed in Nevada county in 1855, of an assaul.
on a Chinaman with intent to commit mur-
der, and sentenced to four years in the State,
Priston.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

A SPANISH paper will be started in San
Jose on Monday next.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06
MARxSvILLE.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 9th.

I. 0. OF 0. F.-The following officers were
duly installed in Yuba Lodge No 5, I. o. Of
o. f., on Tuesday evening, Jan. Sd, to serve
for the ensuing term: c. G. Boekius, n. g.;
B. T. Malott V. G.; Z. A. Williams, r. s; E.
A Kusel, p. s. James L. Daley, Treas.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

GoSE-Frederick Elmore, implicated in
the homicide of Thomas Raleigh Mahon, at
the Belle Union in San Francisco, absconded
on the steamer Of Dec. goth.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

The Nevada City Water Company are en-
gagged in laying down their pipes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06
FIRST DAY-MoNDAY, April %.

FIRST DAY-MONDAY, April %.
DISTRICT SWEEPSTAKES for two year olds mile
named counties ONLY Yuba, Suffer, Butte, Tehana
and Colusa. Three or more to make a race.
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY, April "a.
SWEEPSTAKES for three year ods; mile heats
Entrance $500; forfeit 15o. Free for all three year
olds Three more to make race.
THIRD DAY-wEDNEsDAY April 25,
PURSE $500. Mile heats. Free for all ages.
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, April &c.
PURSE s4oO. Two mile heats. Free for all ages.
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, April 81.
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACE!
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000. Four mile
heats With inside stake Of $4,000; forfeit 81 900
Two or more to make race. 10 name and close
February 22d, 1860.
SAME DAY.
SWEEPSTAKES for two year olds, Mile heats En-
trance $500 forfeit Sl00 Free for all two year olds
on the Pacific coast. Three more to make a race.
To name and close February 22d, 1860.
LAST DAY-sATURDAY, April %.
CITIZENS PURSE, $500. Mile heats best three
in five. Free for all ages.
During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses
Entra zee ten per cent in all the above purses and
all the stakes to close the 22d of February, 1859,
and to be addressed to t. O'Hanlon, Senate House,
Marysville California.
Ali the above forfets must be deposited with Messrs.
Low Bros. & Co.. Bankers, Marysve.
Should the weather prove unpropitious, the above
races will be postponed and due rotice will be given
Of the day.
The racing men, and the public of California gcner-
alv may rest assured that the purses above adver
tsed will be hung up in the Judges stand regularly,
and at the appointed hour on each day.
The above Sweepstakes and Races will he run and
governed by the rules of Marysyille Park Jockey
Club which do not vary materially from the Southern
and Western rules. II. T. O'HANLON,
ja4-td Proprietor Marysvlle Park Race COnrse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06
GARDEN SEEDS.

WE HAVE just received across the Istbmus a
w fnil assortment of GARDEN SEEDS OF the
Thurburn Co., OF New York. y
decsGm2p }. III. WRIGHT g. co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

SECOND DAY-TUESDAY, April a.
SWEEPSTAKES for three year olds; mile heats
Entrance $500; forfeit 15o. Free for all three yea
ods Three or more to make a race.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

FIKST DAY -AIUNUAIi ApfII 20
DISTRICT SWEEPSTAKES for two year olds mile
heats Entrance $780, forfeit $780, For the following
named counties Yuba, Suffer, Butte, Tehama
and Colusa. Three or more to make race.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-06

FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, April &c.
PURSE 800. Two mile heats. Free for all ages.