davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
LATEST DATES. received n, this omc..
PORT oF HONOLULU. H. l..
ARRIVALS.

Dec s-H- Z. Ms steamer Alert. l. guns, Pearse, 25 days
from Victoria, yuncouver's Island
Sch KanoI. Wilbur, from Laha!na, with 80 packages
cprdaze-
Sch Eamshamsha ". White, from Lahaina, with
fre~0Sd and mOlassEs-
Sch SeuIs Merrill. HoTTe-. FROM iIilO and kOhala, Il
hours I'm latter place. with pull. cattle and sheep
San WI ship JO- pIine- Chapman from HiIO, OF and
on. cargo before reported. Sailed the 10Th
9-Am hriSIn;iue Orbit. Sherman, 10 days TN San Fran
rfsco. en- route for HOnEkong- Passengers for
HonEkong-H D Roberts, ilnr. III e L=onari. Mr.
Lund- y A Hitch.
s-Am sch Alert. Brooks. 81 days from kanagawa- Japan,
en- route for san Francisco. Passenger-EE Rice,
Us Coasul az Hakodldi-
Sch KaIsma. HenTy. f1n ETIo- PasssuEsr-Nr W
IA Peas=-
Io-Sch Old Fellow. Candagr, from Ilanalei. kOl0a and
NawiliEiH. with 5 cUrds freSOOd. 35 kegs sugar,
20 bts moiasses- hides, etc
10-Sch NanuoLassi, Marchant, from kOna- Hawaii
lI-Sch Emma Rookie. Chadwick, from Lahaiua. with
sPars. chains. casks. &c, fnn wreck Of the Paulina-
Pas-enCeT-Capt- St-en-
D-Sch kanI1iE shinc. kuheaua, fu Naimea, koloR and
Sswiii~iIL. with ID cords frewOoi. 10 bHs mOla-ses.
- Hnas- sugar, . kegs butter, hides. cattle etc
lam VII ship J. r. West, Tinker. fruIn ssa-rcturncd
on account % illness uf the Captain
13-Sch kamoi, Wilbur, from Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
Correspondence Of ,ae pae, Com. Advertised
NiedICy.

NttNAtf
Ma. EDIToR - may be a little nervous in my
ideas, but, for all that, you may give place to the
following criticisms on yourself and others
ITEM No. In the Commercial OF Wednesday,
Dec. 8. 1850. Subject Real Estate" Property
known as the American House, on King street, &c,
SC, sold for S202 dwelling opposite, 1912 90,
figures extremely low latter property sold three
years since for $500. Very good 20 far, but the
facts are what We want now. Honolulu : not 80
entirely cared in As the crOGssrS want TO make cut.
The above property, owing 10 the advance Of the city
towards Fort street, has deprecated and so imagine
it is the case with some localities in all cities, where
the business moves 10 other quarters. Where it has
formerly been located. the property will depreciate,
and more especially 50 where the buildings are unfit
for family resideuces-and in this case, only fit for
kanaka poi, beef, and fish shops.
IrkN Nc. 2-I do not ike to read an article in 4
Journal of this city wide PolyResiGH,) which, to the
uninitiated. appears original, but which find in
another Journal of this city published the previous
Thursday, and there properly credited. At least the
commencement Of said article appears word for word
the same.
ITEM No. 81 do sincerely pity the stranger who
attends church in this city Oh the Sabbath, and who
may unfortunately be shown into a rear seat, and at
stated times during the service, have the pleasure Of
gazing at a certain imitation oak bulk-head, until
exhausted nature caves in, and his head drops upon
his bosom, because his strained and aching neck
refuses any longer to be made q victim of. Or the
lady who, occupying a more advantageous seat, may
be unwilling to rise during the aforesaid stated times,
owing 10 a variety of CONSCIENTIOUS heat, physical
weakness, sc. now the lady is in a nice fix, either
stare her rs Il ris out of countenance, or pop her
face behind her fan, thereby depriving her (the latter
alternative being the case.) of a great deal of enjoy
ment.
ITEM No. Al do sincerely wish the privilege, in
common with all of His Majesty's liege subjects, of
going through our streets in a comfortable manner,
and not have TO dodge around reels oflead pipe, cases
and bales of dry goods, whether they be just received
or just going off 10 some of orr sister islands. More
next time. Yours, &c, MEDLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
DEPARTT rs.

Dec. HAS. herua- brig Oahu, Won Hoid,, fr Bremen. wish
oil. bone. etc
Am Nh ship CaIEbria, Pease. TO cruise
Am Wh chip Maria Theresa. Coop, 20 cruise
s-Am ha=k france. Palmer, Comruodors Patty, for fan
Franciscn
s-Am VII ship &r:Ic. Phillips, for the Gu4uo Islands
IG-Am WI strip Montreal. Glrin~r, TO cruise
iO-Al hFi< Orbit. Sherman. for HOuEkons.
I0-Sch Eanoi. Wilbur. for LahaIna-
liam VII bark AEcr. Beeh=. u cruise
liam uh bark Csruiira. Harding. for New Bedford
f1-Steamsr Kilaues, Berril. for Lahsins, Nakrss Land
iuS. ksua 1ad Intermediates ports, with a full
freight.
fish Net;te Merrill, Bo-res. for Lshana, EohAia auI
Uuo.
I-sch Kslsna, Henry, sr Hio. With 4 full freight.
12-Am wh ship Hhernia u. Edwards, 20 cruise
Ia-sch Esnehsnehs ", White. for Lahaiua, Makes
Landing ar1 ksi<Pot-po-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
EXPORTS.

For Ear FaascIsco-per Frances Palmer, Dec SOS bales
p1lu, 20 do zunny bags. 10 force purus, , cases furs, 81 cases
lBdsc. S do cigars. 3l hides. % hh!s English coal, = horses, l
Gag specie. e 5ls s0)-
f0- sEw BEDsoED-per wh sh Maria Theresa, Dec $3.50
gallons wh OIL Csr~nshIppedJ : bris beef . do pork
For HOwLsxH's and BSzERs IsLASDs-peT wh ship Arctic,
Dec 80 shesp, 800 tsthoms chain cable, 9 anchors, 10 bars OF
ron, Ii Pkg sluou- 100 DO. POI. and 4 s-Hlf vsri"'y - Other
Irsl-s Tssi vstu--S- col -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
SEW sEDFoRS OIL M4RKET-oet. 30.

oII-In sperm. the market has been inactive, and We only
hear Of sale q $50 bis hrUgn a SiPpican vessel. at 81 50 2 gal
3dor inPot-d Per bark 1.oT, at sane price and so do, in
f-rfor, AZ Fsirhaysu, AZ 81 10 Whale oil - in a better demand,
and there "a considerable inquiry y manufzCturers, who have
made the following purchase 2SOOb rts Northern AZ 55c y gal;
$500 do south SEA, unferstood 20 h- NJ 52lc a Sc do. do. and
soo hrs in t~o parcels. inferior. upon private terms. Manufac-
taref oEs are selling freely \, an adyance-FTom the Iltas
Pony Corpssp0HtsHcs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

- Both the steamer and .N6ttie Merrill went
out on Tuesday, crowded with passengers, a list of
whom will be found in the appropriate column. The
latter was bound for Hilo, the former for Kona. By
the Kamoi, we learn that the Steamer arrived at
Lahaina about 10 A. NJ. on Wednesday, and the
.Nthie was not in sight at shutdown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
sAs FRANCISCO MIRxET-sor. Is.

Our sdvices by the orbit we're 70 the above date No SPECIAL
changes are noticed in the ratss q leading articles Large ship
1>1ts % grain continued 20 foreign port., which would probably
.oon advance TIE prices in san Francisco
F~rorr-SaIes At 81 IS ~ % -
oArs-saIes OF 800 SACKS NJ 81 2S-
BEIS-stc n s. per 10
CoEgEx-Rio, Ifse; D. @. Java, go -: 2 100 r.
srs4R-China. IS 90 y 100 Bs crushed, sIi 30.
RrE-saIes At 90 12l a 81 62i. according to quality.
PuIr-sates Of 3 bales at DC v b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

LADIES STRANGERS FRIEND SoCIETY.-The month
ly meeting will be held this afternoon and erening,
at the residence OF the Seamen's Chaplain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

The CHINA NEws-The verbal news received by
the schooner alert from Japan, Of a severe battle be-
tween the allies, in which large numbers were killed,
Is all that we can gather on the subject. The only
Chinese paper brought, refers to affairs occurring
after the battle. In regard to the numbers disabled
in the engagement, no authentic accounts have been
received, and we have only the rumors prevalent in
Japan when the schooner sailed. There must have
been an immense loss on the side of the Chinese,
whose forces were entirely routed and tleir comman-
der had fed into the wilds Of Tartary. We shall soon
have farther advices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

Al bark Yazke-. Bailey. would sail from San francisco for
Honoloiu about Decsnbsr due here from the l2rh TO
I5th pecembsr.
an brig Cousrt. NLeisa. Eul b. due from Puget Sound, With
cargo q Ii-hsg, in all December
An oarst. Jenny FORD Moore, will be dec from Puget sound,
vIsh lumber, early Ia January
Han brig Concordfa. Cshnbley, sailed from Bremerhaven
April 10, with assorted cargo ~ Messrs. HOf-rhis-<.r x
staDeahorst- Put into Rio IN June for repairs sailed
again for Ibis port July e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

\ CARD.-Thc Officers and Members Of
Honolulu Engine Company No. l desire to return their sincere
thanks to lao. II. Brown. Esq, for his kind attentions in fur
nishing them with refreshments, when much needed-also relief
on the breaks OF their engine at the fire of the ship Siam, on the
morning of the 22d Nov. such conduct well deserves the thanks
of the Company, and should friend Brown ever require the aid
of the Fire Department, he will find Ones boys quickly on hand.
Honolulu, Dec. 5, 1860. Per Order.
PoLynesidH please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

CASTOR Olive learn that castor oil is used on
board the steamer in the British Navy for !ubruca-
ting purposes with much success. The Hec1te which
sailed last week and the alert now in port. both use
it, and find it admirably adapted for machinery, last
ing longer than most kind Of oils. If there is n use
for this oil, beyond a drug, we hope to see its cultiva-
ton started here. The only trouble is in finding a
market for what We can produce. 1t grows every
where here like n weed, and the manufacture Of the
oil is the simplest work imaginable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13
NUuanU Restaurant.

~~<s~ THE SUBSCRIBED AVING
~SS opened a BOARDING HOUSE and RES-
TAURANT in Nuulnu Street. d few doors above the Union
Hotel. he begs the continued favoTs Ofhis friends and the pat
rouage of the public in general.
Hot meals can he had at all hours. and OYSTER STEWSin
few minutes notice.
y. B-Paricular attention paid 20 Night Lunches.
Adjoining are Livery Stables, from where some o. the best
orrs-s II town may r@ hired m moderate terms.
rs 2.- s.JsFFFE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

VESSELS IN PORT-DECEMBER IL.
n. 2 ~. steamer AI-rL, PsaIse.
Danish ship Triton, Nielsen. soou for Victoria
An bark Bhsrins. Gfltet, insiing for Nc~ Bedford.
An ship Sam, Rcr. soor fr N.neau's Island
Hanoverian bark EzrbGr-. Ib0tnTsou. up for HougkOng.
Am Missionary brig Ncruing S.ar, Geiett. laid up
Has. brig Mary Elm, Bennett, soon for Victoria.
Am schooner Alert. Brooks. up for Ssn Francisco
Hsv. 5rig Hero, Myers.
saip Majestic. Chester. Bark Harvest. Charry
Arab. GrinnsI Planet. Dahimau. (OId'sN
south Boston, Randolph AMOR. BrunstrUm, (RGsl
Harrisnc. Dennis Brig Victoria, Danci-berE.
BsrisEin Eask. Fish Wailaa, Las,
Enily Morgan. Whfrssfds hoh0ls. Corssu
0ressrr-sx. E1bsrs. (Eus) Antlla, FshIheT
cEa Eiorsnce. Spsccsr Aloha, NAmu,n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

- The bark Yankee is supposed to have sailed
from San Francisco the 18th or Goth Of November.
She may have been detained q few days to repair
damages received in the gale, as reported in another
column. She will bring two New York mails-those
Of Oct. u and Nov. /. The Eastern papers will con-
tain full details of the Prince OF Wales visit to New
York and Boston; and the San Francisco papers will
contain details Of the Presidential Election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

100 PER CENT DIscoUNr."-The PoiyHesiaD got
out an extra on Monday to report that exchange in
Japan was one hundred per cent. discount. 1t up
pears to have engaged some new school statisticians to
report foreign markets. It's bad enough to show
our ignorance at home, but don't let it 60 abroad
that We are such a set OF ignoramusses. One
hundred Per cent. discount - al hn-h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

COmWGnder-W. 4. X. FENRSE.
SUrgcOH-E. l.. Leonard.
First LisuteRdHt-Edward Stubbs.
Second LieHteHGut-IhoS 7. Dickinson.
MdSter-AleX. 7. Boxer.
PqUWaSter-rhoS II. Dennis.
assistant PqVmGster-Fred 4. Cndd.
EHyiueerS-Jame Ward, John LanGlands, Hugh i. Gair.
MidShpmeH-AIfred Anderson, George II. Lawson.
Gu,Her-JOhn James.
BOatSlrGin-GCOrge Turner.
C1TyeHtsr-Thomas Mercer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

y The friends Of the passengers who sailed for
the United States in the ship Black Sea, will be
gratiied to learn that she arrived at New Bedford,
Oct. 17-l22 days passage. She sailed hence Dec.
81, and her passage home was therefore nine months
and q half from Honolulu, three and a half Of which
were spent in Sydney Harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

UST RECEIVED EN- ALERT"
- from Japan, 5000 lbs. Grove Rice. For sale by
33S-tf :. SAVIDGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-12-13

PRISONER hiLLED:-A coolie belonging TO the
chain gang, while at work on the esplsnade, on
Monday morning, received a blow on his head from
a derrick on a scow. which was capsized by the
strong wind then blowing. His skull was broken
very severely. and several large pieces of it taken
ont. Prompt surgical aid was procured. hut he
lied on Wednesday
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21
Meeting OF the hoard OF Delegates.


The Board Of Delegates of s.le PlAcervlle
Fire Department elect. for the ensuing year.
met OH Thursday evening. Nov. 18th. in the
hall Of Hope Hook aud Ladder Company. No. !.
The following Delegates presented credcntial.
and signed the Constitution Of the Department
VI. X. Shcarer. John \. Mocb and d. d Jnhns
from Hope Hook and Ladder Company, M. ::
B. +. Murray, +. W. Dev"e. from Confidence
Engine Company, No. !; Geo. Il. Mcdonald
Francis Riley and James Bailey. from Neptune
Engine Company, Noe. Young America, M.
3, not represented.
The Board organized BY eectns NJ r.
Shearer President, Geo. Il. Mcdonald Vice
President, Aaron Kahn Treasurer, and Thos
B. Wade Secretary.
+. +. Barss, from Neptune. No. Q. waseiectes
Trustee Of the Charitable Fund for three wears;
Geo. NJ. Condee. from Hope Hook end Ladder
Co, No. l. was elected Trustee If the Chair
table Fund fer one year.
The Chair appointed the following Standing
Committees:
On Rules-Alex. Hunter, J. A. Moch, Geo.
y. Mcdonald.
On Financc-Jas. Bailey, D. F. Murray and
Francis Riley.
On Judiciary-D. d. Johns, +. W, Devoe
and G. r. Mcdonald.
The election for Chief and Assistant Engi.
ncers, on the first Monday 10 December, 1850,
was ordered TO be held at the Union Saloon.
F. 7. Barss was appointed inspector; d. F.
Murray and John Justice, Judges
The Board adjourned to Wednesday evening,
Dec. 5th, 1860. TIlOS. j. WADE,
Secretary p. F. Department.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21

SrccEssFii- Woods h Mirhacl>' tiff
Entertainment promise, to be d,ci'l.d
Success The Very liberal Inducements
offered the rrbIic To buy tickets, has
caused many TO invest who never patron.
izcd Such institutions before. The fact
that every iickct.ho'drr * sure to get the
worth Of his ,it,liar. and has the chance
Of drawing one ont of hundred oi the
finest prizes Of .icwclry AMI watches ever
exhibited in this city. worth from twenty.
five to three bundled dollars rAch, has
made their tickets 60 OF rapidly They
have bnt few left. and those who have
not secured one. should apply at once.
Gentlemen intending to accompany ladies',
can secure seats ly applying at the ticket.
Office, between the hours of . A. ", and
4, +. ~. "f Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day, 22'l, 23d and eth inst. Al! those
who have neglected To send likeness to
their friends will do well TO purchase q
ticket
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21

USFoHTrNATE.-BIlly Long, generally
successful in getting a nomination, and
equally as successful in getting defeated
before the people, has again been elected
to stay at home. lie has tried several
parties, having perfect contempt for
consistency or principle, but all to no
purpose, The people won't avail them
selves Of his obliging disposition to serve
them. Pcrsevere, Billy. You may sue
coed when offices amt worth having and
all refuse to accept position. 1t is an old
and true saying-"every dog has his day )"
yours may be long coming, but it will
come if you're in luck. Don't despair {;
and for heavens sake don't repent and
join our party. Your pledge. pompously
made, to vote against "old Gwin," seems
to have foored you. Either your constit.
uents doubted your sincerity. or they de-
sired the elcctionrof Gwin.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21

SECRETARY OF TIE SENATE-lt is stated
there are more candidates for this posi-
ton than ever before. Major Tozier, Col
Bradley. late Senator from CalavcraS
county, and Harry Mvishel<, formerly Of
the Butte Rccorl, are the most proui-
nent candidates. AS a number Of the old
Senators, vino are classed as DouglaSite>,
once protested to be Administration
Democrats" and as Harry was particu-
larly down on them, they will hardly
urge his claims with zeal. The contest
we predict will be between Major Tozicr
and Col. Bradley, both good men, compe-
tent and popular. If hard work, rrofuse
promises and unscrupul rus means will
secure deposition of Sergeant,at arms Of
the Assembly, Billy Williamson will dis
lance all competitors. lie is candidate
aad i; is safe to predict that he will be
elected
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21

DIscoNTINUED.-We regret to state that
the Democratic Standard, which was cd.
tied with marked ability, has been discon-
tinued. Judge Bolts states that he suf-
fered pecuniary loss by every number he
issued. 1t is singular that Democratic
paper cannot be sustained at the Capital
Of the State, where it is needed most It
does not speak well for the liberality Of
the Democracy Of Sacramento. An editor
takes little pride in conducting paper
when he meets poor encouragement.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21

AN EDIToR.--Thomas Fitch, the imported
Milwaukee orator." who talked soft non.
sense to the Republicans and made them
believe that he was some on the stump,
has taken charge of the San Francisco
Gazette. Thomas is on the make, and
if he can bleed the Republicans we will
give him credit for possessing some
shrewdness. His speeches took we'll with
them because they were delivered free !;
his paper will not take so we'll because it
costs something.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21
AnrERrIsE.-We tind the following 60.

ADTEBTiSE.-Ae HHQ Tue bolIoWtnB go
ing the rounds, and copy it for the benefit
Of business men: "Dull times are the
very best for advertisers. What little is
going on they get; whilst others are
grumbIing, they pay their way; and,
with their newspaper for life-preserver,
swim on the TIP of the water, while 9TH
ers are sinking all round. 1t is useless to
have large stock Of goods on hand with
out notifying the public Of the fact. The
merchant who literally advcrtises always
docs large and paying business, and is
regarded BY his customers as q generous
and honest trader, not afraid Of penny;
while he who neglccts or refuses to adver-
tise is looked upon as a close dealer, and
not over scrupulOus in disposing Of his
gOOda Advertisements are read by all
classes, and people generally go where
they know they can get what they want
No true business man neglects to inform
the community what he has for sale and
what bis business is.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21

Pacific CoNFEDERACY.-Thcr is a ru.
NOR that newspaper is to be established
at San Francisco, to advocate the forma-
ton Of Pacific Confederacy. Who arc
the projectors Of the scheme, rumor does
not say. Tho Union is not dissolved, we
hope it may never be, and it is therefore
premature il not reprehcnsibIe to talk
about Pacific Confederacy. The people
Of California love the Union, have no &c.
sire to get out Of it, and will frown upon
oil schemes that are not National in their
object.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21

Nor IIEARD Fnox.-Fhc disappearance
Of Judge Withrow, sudden and inexpli-
cable, is still shrouded in mystery. Large
parties have been carefully searching for
him for days, but without success. -Noth.
ing to indicate his whereabouts has been
discovered. 1t was Mt first supposed that
the Indians had murdered him, but on
examining his cabin and finding every
thing in order and undisturbed, that sup
position was dismissed. 1t is generally
believed that he fell off the flume and
rolled to the bottom Of one Of the deep
and almost inaccessible canons along
which it is built. The search is still CO.
ing on, the Indians, We understand, taking
an active part in it.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

CtTATE or CALIFORNIA, County Of " Dorado
- In the County Court In aud for said County.
PATRICK KYNE W.. HIS CREDITORS.
In tie matter OF the petition Of Patrick Hyne,Ap
Ihsolvent DebtoT.-PuTsuant to an order de
herein. made BY the Hon. James Johnson, Judge Of
the Court Aforesaid, notice Is hereby given to all the
creditors OF said insovent debtor. Patrick Kyne to
he ard appear before the Court afMesAid. 1t the
Court House Of said County, IN the City OF Placer.
vile, Oh the 1th day Of January, d. 1850, at the
hour Of ten o'clock, A. H., Of said day, TO show
cause, u any tRy eau, Why the prayer Of said insOl
vent dcbto, should not be granted, and asslgn.
nIent OF his estate be made, and he be discharged
from his debts and liabilities, In pursuance Of the
Statute IN such case made and provided. And, In
the meantime II 10 ordered that an judicial proceed
ings against said Ins0lvent debtor be Eyed
49, Witness my hand, and the Seal Of said
L. 5. Court hereto sfsxeA, ct Once in the City Of
~ PlacervIlie, this 18th dav OF November, A,
D. 1862. WM. A. JANUARY. CLERK.
ny OCDES eorIREs, Deputy.
N. X SHEAREa, Attorney for Petitioner. nais
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21

NEGRO VoTE.-Fourteen thousand me-
groes voted the Black Republican ticket
in Ohio at the election in October, under
the decision Of Judge BrinkerhofC This
accounts for the large vote the Republi-
cans received in Ohio. 1t was contest
between the whites and the negroes, and
the Republicans sided with the blacks
and cleaned out their white brethren.
The next move Of the Republicans will be
to elect their darby friends to offices of
honor and responsibility.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-21

BALL AT COLD SPRISGs.-G. W. Giffin,
proprietor Of the Young America Hotel,
Cold Springs, will give ball at his house
on Friday evening next, Esd inst. The
mere announcement should be sufficient
to attract a large company. Ageneral
invitation is extended.