davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
THE VOTE RECONSTRUCTED.
Mozart Rejected !
Tammany Triumphant.

.Eyo. psc, n. y, Sept. 5.--Tho Democratic
State Convention rc-assomblol at o'clock this
morning, but was not called to oricr until ono
hour later; the interval benr spcn. in busy
lobby, ing among the delegate in relation 20 the
Mozart Hall ard Tammanv quarrel.
Immediately upon the Prc,dcn, calling the
convention 20 order
Mr.. Lqpham, of Ontario tool, the floor, and
said there seemed 10 have been mi.unler-
standing in REGARD 10 the votes cast Yesterday,
in relation to the cont ting delegations f1m
New York In order that an might have an op.
poriuuty 10 vote again on The question, he Of
lcrcd TIA, following rc ulutiun
RssOirt4 That the vote adopting the r'sIlu-
ton, uy the convention, at il, meeting ycstcr'
day, admitting both the Iammany AMI Mozart
Hall delegations 20 seats in this convention, be,
and the same is hereby RECONSTRUCTED.
Mr.. Benjamin Rae, of Mozart Hall, rose 10 a
point Of order. The rules Of tho last Assembly
were adopted Yesterday iur the guidance Of this
body. Bv those Iuls, the lirst business in order
must be- the ruA ling q the journal Of ya,tu. iy.
Mr.. lan.ng rose % point VI uner, Inc
s7entlcman from Ne York, Nh. Rae, Is not en-
titled 10 be- heard or to,yote under tHi- in''on 70
reconsider, which j, really 90 decide via thef he
Is entitled to seat on Thu floor.
Mr. McMa,'crs, editor Of the New York FIRE..
mas 3 journal, Claimed lhH llEhL 10 uc "'a We
BY the action OF the COm ention ycst,r'ly, he
wa, entitled to a seat on this floor. II he was
not a delegate now and entitled ~ his seat here,
there could be nothing to reconsider. Cloud ap'
plausc)
The PRECEDENT decided, amidst much excite,
mout, that the New York delegates on thi,
question had no right to he heard or to vote
(Appausc)
III. Sprsgs, Of Oneida, appealed from the de
ci,i0n Of the Chair. The Convention hal YES
terday by its action, Mr. SpripSs said, admitte,
both ! T. of the New York delegates to seats an,
priyileges on the floor as members Of the Con
vrntiun There was no distinction now between
them and any other members of the Conven
ton.
Hon. s. +. Church said the question had no
been fairly stated by the gentleman iron
Oneida, Mr., Spriggs. The question was not a
he had said, whether the New York delegate
were members of the Convention, and entitled B
vote. and to speak, but only whether they ha
the right TO speak and vote on this one question
relating TO their right to seat in the Conyen
ton, (APPlause.l
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

PATRIOTIC LETTER.
Il appears that some VI General BrrrEE', o..
Democratic associates At home have been con-
.ilcring how to make use Of his name and
popularity (on the Albany plln) for party al-
vantage, at tho expense of the cause Of tho
Union, in the dark hour of its peril.
In letter, declining to be presented as a
candidate for Governor Of Massachusetts,, he
take, occasion to say-aui his wor,s, "a, a re-
roruiloi Democratic loader in peace or war, vii.
have weight cyoUwhcry-
WLnn I l,ft home left an politics, in party
enc uI the tenn. b.hlrt me-, and now know
ro politics in any sense, save q, represented by
IA, quct lion How b'.t 20 preserve the Union
and restore the country in It's integrity,
Peace {. desirable 100 all, ana 10 none more 81
thlu the soldier who has lci his friends and hi'
homo 10 do lis duty to his country.
But however .slrdh!r, b. is MOI To be pur'
chased upon any terms, save tho recognition o
ibp authority oi the federal government uvc
every inch Of tauit ~ which ever belonged Il
il. Upon no condition whatever, other than
this, would / consent to pcacs
see with pain upon the part Of some # thuS
with vi ON ! have acted In political olSanlla
tions, q disposition to adyoCatc peaceful settle
mcnts wherein there can he no peace.
cannot consent that my name shall be- USE
| hy any patty While on some thing, as yo
| are aware, I do not agree with the principle
up0n which both the state and the national AL
ministrations were inaugursted, yet ~e are
long past hdt
| believe Governor Andrew has endeavore
faithfully, zealously and efficiently TO put GU
commonwealth ON the side Of the nation, and I
sustain the Union.
| do not Sav that would vote for Governo
| Andrew hut vera | at home uOuld not ROT
Ggainst him Let II be understood that withou
distinction of party, and rithoui raising part
ISSUES, all men who love tho Union arc detel
mined " stand by IL and the country until u
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
The Union Nomination In OhIo.

WHILE few VIGOROUSLY corrupt and selfish
politicians Of New York arc labor ne to disgrace
the state with party scramble for spoils, at the
moment when all good citizens arc labcring or
fighting to defend their country from destruc-
tiCu,-the Democrats Of other states are giving
to the work. a sublime example Of patriotic and
fratcrnal union for the sake Of the Union"
Hon. DAVID Ton of Ohio, the candidate Of
'nr United People Of that state, has always
been a staunch Democrat. lie will lie generally
remembered rs rresiden, PoLKs Minister to
BAIL and the President Of the last Democratic
Presidential Convention at Baltimore, by which
Mr.. DouGLAs was put in nomination. Gov.
DENNisoS, the present Republican incuu,hont,
declined the nomination, IA the representative
" The dominant party, desiring TO have it given
to Democrat.
Frum the hour Of the assault upon Fort Sum
ter Mr.. Ton has given all his energies to the
war against treason. lie gave literally vi his
large mcans-scnt one son early into the on
test; and, with voice and purse and money has
been second to no man in Ohio. In a speech a
few days ago, at Little Mountain, in Lake coun-
ty, he said "hc would give his last iron pig,
the last ton Of coal HE last son; AMI then. il
necessary, he would give himself to the cause Of
his country"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

who are chaplains in our ARMIES. There h Z
tide Of corruption which you have Deves
seen. which "a. Of unexampIcs strocfty, and
which, IL not resisted, viii sweep at our ycuss
men away. A most earnest Christian minirsss.
who Is chaplain to three Regiments and who y
q wide awake preacher, and whom most church
goers IN this city have heard with grea, salts
faction, says NO Christisn man who has be.n 20
camps can have any conception Of the wicked
ness which prevails. Men seem to throw asid.
all rect-aini ami io-s all regard for character.
when once TREY get upvn the camp ground
lie was sally Disappointed In the state Of nor
ais men sink as Il trey rcIe willing to sink
70 rise no more.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
miscellaneous Items.

CoNMorIoS ~ LEWIS Co.-The trial of the
Rev. Henry Badge, of Lewis county, New York,
for the murder oi his wife, has divided tho
whole coruty into two factions. Families have
teen divided, and brother against brother IN con-
.c0u,rcr, and fears are entertained Of resort 70
violence.
Tur DrNo,rArs Of Minnesota have united
with tho Republicans for the formation OF
Union ticket.
Sr. lorIs is now the most orderly city in tho
United States. The liquor stores have been
hut up hy the Provost Marshal, aud eonse-
,ucnIy there Is no drunkenness. The Police
are dlc AMI sccessionism dying out.
NIus. Dowpr saws that one Of her boys don't
hu.w hu'hing, and tie other does. Inc quea-
ton l., which knows the most.
Az INrrENAL MACHINE.--A patriotic gem
tlcf1an has written 10 Gen. scott to oHer tho
.ryi,,s ~ A new and formidable engine OF war.
lli halIrt is that IL the General wishes 10 scat
&C.,. ,I.r,l Al f,r,es A. Manassas withOubturther
I,l,. no need only furnish tho writer's vile
win a passport 10 enable her TO get within the
cu,ny lines, aud She will blow the rebel crew
h. tLe devil n twenty-tOur hours.' He consi-
her. her tongue equiyalen TO ton ofi gnnpow-
dcr any day. rar. ila4 Z.
TEN SISTERS OF MERCY accompanied By
he Mother Superior, have arrived % I'hiladel-
mia. fom Manchester, England, ton tbe pur-
pose Of establishing 4 house OF theirNrder In
that city. -.' r''' ~ . ~
An IMMESsr ThArs-=A tr@insuf pars, one
mile and quarter and thiEsyr4tA IN length,
passed through RochesteL on ge;day, bound
Ion Buffalo. TO load with western PRODUCE.
s''- ~ l,s,fii1, G.ns 3 ...,..
os Sr iHl ssnSsS 10 e ca RsS Rs-
| able for the iargeness, spIuinpnesselAna beauty
| Of its grain, has bean exhibited IN Naehington.
The superintendent os the Agricultural bureA.
\, Ma RECEIVED small supply Of the srsin, an
'twifl distribute Il In aiasishsp&sFst <hs osaa
nv.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

Tho cmbclli, hucnt Of Paris, for which Louis
Napoleon has ,cciyed - much praise, orig,nat-
ell in ,hc military necessity Of providing access
10 The tru,ps to the turbulent parts Of the city.
Lac new streets aud bOulcyards are so planned
To- allow the troops TO act in concert upon
H.ain points from a common centre, and Isolate
aly dranccicd part Of the city. In the new ar
"a gciuen,s paw ing stones--that convenient ma
cfial for batrcadCs-have been excluded, and
, tng, thcr the days Of Partisan revolts may Ia
,usdcrcd AT an end. The French Emperor,
however, deserves credit for making his design
the means Of embelishng his capital 10 that
Paris is now the most beautiful city in the
world
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

The Louisville correspondent Of the Cincin-
natli Gds,f'e, speaks OF the increasing numbar
ol drunken women in New Orleans, and quotes
the New Orleans papers in proof OF his state
mcut. The writer thun adds THE simple
truth might as well be told. Secession debauch-
cs both males ard females wherever its inlec-
ton spreads. Women who can't respect their
country cant respect themselvcs. Fair women
and tender babies, in the atmosphere OF that
lualhsomo treason which now pervades tho
South, unlcs. fortified against Il BY the anti
dute ol better teaching, become morally rotten
Ii the present state of things continue year
longer, women and children will he picking
each others pockets, and cutting each others
throat, in the once refined Crescent City,
Secession changed angels into demons. II
would make a man murder his mother"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
iIccnhinry Fires at Washington Attempt
10 Rescue the Female Rebel Prisoners.

On sunday morning last, between one and
u..rc O'Clock, two fires occurred in Washington,
evidently the work oi incendmric,. They were
attended bv circumstances indicating very
strongly that they were planned as accessories
70 a rsscue Of the ,eml!e Prisoners recently AZ
rested, end now under guard IN the residence Of
one OF them Tor reasonable correspondence with
the onymy. The fac, were in the vicinity Of
this residence Directly after the alarm was
sounded for the first one, "A party OF men, none ot
whom were recognized made persistent at
tempt TO force the guard, under the pretencr Of
rescu.ns the ladies' from the flames. The guard
Wa compelled to charge hayonets upon them to
prevent rescue. When tile second alarm was
given, another group Of men cautiously ap-
preached the guarded house, but finding the
,eutincs or the alert did not attempt to obtain
an entrance. These circumstances have induced
the belief that the incenliari,m was palm OF
the rebel friends of the guarded female rebels
10 rescue them, and in the midst of the excite
ment occasioned by the fire, place them in con-
| cealment out Of the reach Of the government, to
| iniure which they have sacrificed everything
pertaining to their sex. This occurrence is ano-
| Their evidence Of the existence, within the very
walls of our capital Of body Of traitors ready
10 resort to any act Of vandalism, however out
rageous, TO embGrass the government and aid
the traitors in arms against it.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
yeterun,s Inst Hat tie.

The Washington correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Pros says that among those who fell at
Bun Run was one old man, whose head was
white with age, and whose story Is romance
OF war. lie had been thirty years in the regu-
lar service, as private soldier. lie had fol-
lowed the Indians through the everglades Of
Florida, biyOuckod upon the side Of the Rocky
Mountains, chased the Camanche and the
Cherokee through New Mexica, stood before
the iiro Of Buena Vista, charged upon tho
Heights Of Chcpultcpec, and followed the vcto-
rious hag Of his country along the Plaza Of
Mexico, and into the Halls uf the Montezumas.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

The eminent ma ;cian, ll'rrmlnu, entered
one Of our fashionable restaurants with some
friends the other day, and called for a dish OF
fish When the waiter placed the dish on tho
table and uncovered it, the iish was gone, AMI
in its place big RAJ jumpgu out of the plate,
ran along the table AMI around tho room. An
other dish was brought. Hermann sat down,
but, before commencing his meal, called for
some pepper The waiter handed him the pep
Der. box, which, instead Of pepper yielded quite
number Of pas. Finally, Hermann gave the
waiter two single dollar pieces 10 pay his bill,
but, in tho very moment Of receiving them,
they turned into two eggs. The frightened
man, not knowing what o. 60, under IN ',n clr-
cum.'anccs, looked mlrrinsiy At Herman,
who told him, smilingy, 10 opou the egg. lie
did 50, aud to his great surprise found tn' tive
dollar piece inside Of them. 1t may De- ca,i'y
magircd that all person, present greatly rr
ioycd the fun, AMI Unanimously nchnowlrd 2.
the superior powers Of the unsurpassed ma
clan.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
nn-Inc-- scr,Imrnl or Ihc Cnr of New Yorl,

bh-ihtN- Ntn'lncni 81 lhC tNN OF New NOrlS
TuE Chamber Ut Commerce at their meeting
Thursday, unanimously adopted resolutions de-
caring that the strength and energy exhibited
10y the rebellion, require the whole resources Of
the loyal states in men AMI money 10 avoid
protr,otcd struggle, renewing to the Govern
ncHt the pledge of It's earnest sympathy and sup
port, until every rebel has laid down his arms;
expressing entire confidence in the Secretary Of
the Treasury, and promising their best efforts
To strengthen the financial resources and credit
Of Government; declaring all aid an | comfort to
the enemy, moral'or other, to In reasonable,
and worthy Of the scycrc-t puui. hment; ap-
plauding the recent ,igor aud decision Of the
government and its olircrs; demanding that
the cOnspirItur, bo male to feel in their persons
and property all the rigors which civilized war
fare can nnict; directing the attention OF gov
eminent to the defective condition OF the fortit.
cations in the harb,r of New York; rendering
thanks to Hon. Jo,ErI llpLr for hs eloquent
aud patriotic address; complimcuting Commo-
dorc SruISGuAM and Cen. BrILER for the bril-
liant achievement at llattcris lnlct, Sc. Com.
SrmSDuAM was elected an Honorary member
OF the Chamber.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

Nr,y FEHRY BuNr.-Mr. Deyino Burts is
now lulmr, at the foot Of Conoycr street,
south Brooklyn, a iery-boat for tho New York
and Erie Railroad Company Her frame Is oi
oak. hackmutack and cedar, AMI Is copp'r-i'I't-
cned throughout. Her length - @O4 foot o''r
iii and her breadth Of beam 81 feet; depth Of
huid is feet Her re si,ter /, $50 tons. She Is
sail to be- the largest rrry boat blilt in these
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

TuE Kentucky ,sc,,,ioni3t5 drmpl.,l rail
roal brid COS and tear up the tracks, if the COM
panie- refuse 10 carry rebel troop, ~'HoW pm
and demoli.h them haewiso il they carry Unit
ed States troops for ply Thus it is every
where. The sgces,ioui,tS claim the right to
throw down aul destroy all that is most pre-
cous to good men, but should any ono n,erpo.o
ami attempt to ro,trir, their operation orpm-
i,h them, they cry, like d-Po,soe.el d',ls,
Let Il, alone, " ami their abo'tors everywhere
shout "P,lcc peace ,' No, the loa,, OF. th"
crimes OF sece,.ioui-m j., that +. peryorl tha
words that were sung by angels two Thousand
years ago to serve the interests Of an ulrSh'r-
| ON. CAM,e.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
The True sorr.ol Drmocrnl- to follow.

Brigadier GonoraI JOuN J. FE'K, OF SYM
cuse, and his Brigade Surgeon, DIR. 7. Rusu,
SrINCEH, Of Geneva, were at the Aston House
Yesterday. General PECK, distinguished him
,clf Tor bravery and military skill in the Mexi-
can war, and was recently appointed to his pre-
,cut position a. a "rcward Of merit. lie is on
hi, way to report himself for active service a,
Washington. DIR, SrENCEH is a Surgeon Of
skill and di-'inction-has held several Prof.
,rr hip, IN Medical colleges. Both gentlemen
will no doubt, do credit to themselves in thi,
war vs. lh Southern traitors Both Were origin
u, Hard Shell Democrats, and have held
prominent political positions in their own local
ics
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

"DoEs THE RAZOR TAKE HOLD WE'LL IN
qured darkey, who was shaving gentleman
with tears in his eyes, sit takes hold first rate,
but it dOu' lot 90 worth a ceat.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

1ouellIon shall be queled, and then wo may
rcaiter divide as wo please upon tho minor
differences Of administration of ,5yern,nsnt
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

FLORA TEMrLE. Before the Marshal seiled
Dee fmou. trut'Iug marc, She was attached at
rlr u.'uca Of finn Of cauiage-makors TO
whom Mcdonald, tho proprietor was indebted for
a lar. q sum
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14

'rWE Camp uu,on, Aug 2', lodl.J .
Dear Sir; A. ,hipl. Of thousand men, !
a-k you, o man OF Col to help me ~ this
,,r,nt work. LAX your prayer. tor my eli an
ihc men. PRAY for me, that III, word Of the
Iod MAY run and be glor.hod-that M.
have renewed baptism, for my work. Esp'cnlly
pray for Col. Small, that be- may DO made use
ful by being converted to God. AK the f"I'
ton street PRAYER meeting To pray for u.s.
am, dear brother yours IN Chu'l Jesus
L. A. BE,N,
Chaplain 2Oth Penn. R'g't.
CANT r., Va,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14
Aug. 3o, 1861, J

DEAR BnorHEn M 1t is now tive months
since have been in tn, army StTlN ING 10 save
dest6Nt,mporal ami eternal. My health is
,,ooJ and my heart re- oiccs in the Lord day by
Law. We are in the mountains, about y miles
from 10, 900 southern troops, and each army for
tifying and scouting. May righteous God di-
rect, T.. A. STRONG,
Chaplain Third Regiment
Ohio Volunteer NJ.
A gentleman said If any portion Of the menti
tho holy ministry need prayer, 1t Is that pogtio
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09
NO. 40.
Sperial 9otirez.
MRS. WJNSJOw.

An experienced nurse and female physician has
Soothing Syrup for children teethlng which greatyfa
ctate the process Of teetng, by softening the gums
reducing all InAamation-will aay all pain, and IL
to regulate the b. wells. Depend upon II mothers
will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to
your infants Pefecty safe in all cases. See adver-
tlsement In another column. msy4-ly
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09

sg The following letter, which emphaucally speaks
for ITSELF was written by the Dean of the Faculty OF
the Philadelphia College of Medlcine-to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran.
cisco, for publication;
PHILADELPHIA, January lTth, 1859.
To the editors of the Pacific Medical Journal
Gentlemen: My attention has been called to artl-
Gle in the December number OF your journal in regard
To- the ad eundem degree granted By the Philadelphia
College Of hedl-ine 10 DR.. L. j. Czapkay. When the
application for the degree made to the Faculty, it
accompanied by ahdavts and testimonials to the
effect that DR.. Czapkay regular graduate VI. d.
Of the University Of Pesth, had served u surgeon In
the Hungarian army aud was regular practitioner
Of medicine. On tie strength Of these the degree
granted, The ad euudem degree, as its name iul
plies, il conferred on graduates only and gives rs
cion Of irrczuarity, the application would have been
refused. By inserting this in your journal you WI
do of justice TO the College, and confer a "a Tor
on Yours, yer. respectfully. H. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty Of tile Philadelphia College OF
Medicine.
DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical
Institute r. on Sacramento street below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys office,
San francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations
and asks no r munerato unless he effects r cure
Office hours from 3 A. NJ. to9P.n
CERTEFICATE.-T the undersigned, Gov
eraor OF Hungary, do testify hereby that DR.. L. J
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, rs On CT Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perst verance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, and recommend him to the sympa-
thy, attention and protection Of all those who
pabie OF aPpreciang patriotic self sacrifice, and
deserved misfortune. KO>SU1H LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 9Th 1852 feblT
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-09
RACES RACES =!
4HI ? 4AAA
VA.rI z@a%E
'd.i.-i.--s=-- @-zE-
GAINESVILLE Pack COURSE.
SPRING MEETING.

SPRING MEETING.
YHHE REGULAR SPRING MEETING Of the Msrys-
A vile Park Association Will commence Mon
day, April %, 1861:
First Day--8 prii 22d.
sweepstake for three year olds, for the following
Mile heats. sub criptou $50, with 800 added by the
Proprietor if three start in the race.
sAMEDAY.
Purse free Cor sl trottl ng livery horses hor
ses owned in Marysvle mile Meats, three in five, to
harness. IS entrance added to the purse; three
more to start 10 make a race
Second Day--Tuesday.
Proprietor's purse 500 mile heats Tree for all hor
owned N Yuba suter Butte, Tehama and Colusi.
rnree o. more 10 start 10 make race.
SAME DAY.
Purse $40; free for all Spanish horses mile heats
50 entrance added Three or more to make a race.
Third Day--Vednesday.
Post Stake; free for all ages; two mile heats. 5000
Subscription, play or pay. Three more to I'll the
stake; 10 name AZ the post The Association to add
5000 the race run; free for ALL The above stake
70 name and close on Monday, April y, with the
Proprietor.
Purse s2J free for all trotting horses owned in Yu-
ba, Suffer- Butte, Tehlma and Culusi to harness -
mile heats, three in five IS entrance added. Tires
or more to start tD make race.
SAME DAY.
Purse . free for all saddle LOrses that never run
Entrance free; three or more TO make The
race single dash Of a mile.
Fourth Day--Thursday.
ProprIetor's Purse 80 mile heats fee iof ali.--
Three to enter and two to start to make a race.
Filth Day--Friday.
Association Purse $3.50 two mile heats free fer ali.
Three to enter and two to start to make the race.
Sixth Day.-Saturday.
Association Purse $3.50 mile heats, three In five
Three to enter and two to start to Lake race.
SAME DAY.
Trong Purse S95 free for all second class trot-
ting horses owned in Marysylle; to harness. $ en-.
trance added ~ the purse.
Racing men and the public s., ,eray may rest as
sured that the Purses above advertised, will be
hung up the Judges sanu regularly at the appoint
ed hour Of each day
TIE per cent entrance on the above purses, which
are free for all running horses, Mares colts, fes and
geldngs.
The foregoing races will be run accofdn. 10 ths
rules OF The Marysys Park Association, which will
be strictly enforced.
All entries to close at the Judges stand on the
Track, on the evening Of the Gay preceding each
race, at o'clock
1he track has been put in complete order and ls
now IN hue condition to receive fors,s. Those mo
may vi b to train fheir animals canhave an opporu
nifty Of doing so.
Fine stablug odatious are on the premises,
and an abundance OF excellent water nothing will &c
found wanting conductive to health and convenience.
Ample accommodations viii be provided at the Park
n. B.-rhe above races will positively come of at
the above time and postpo ment, and eclsely at
III o'clock each day, IS advertised.
0p4 I'd R.T. O'HANLON, Proprietor.