davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22
rlannels

A FULL, Complete Stock Of Dry Goods
N cnnsssirr Of such 40 Endless Variety tat New Names
ars sted uTv dsT md pfeend 70 ksep as run Of
them is eoods ,yu viii fnd al The lowest frayel on
prices. al cd standt " 1sg ~. w M1nhl-oes .s
AINTS aud OIIS.-~Isaw aud Boiled.
InsFe on Tcrfensfne Jarnsn, copaf Yarnhca White
Lead both Dry asd Ground n m Black and Red Lead We
netian led yellow Ochre, Wbing, Putty, Paint and ar
nish Brushes cheap a. The cheapest, at MuRRisuSS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

MRS. WINSLOW. on experienced nurss
ls1 and Female Physician, prsseuts to the attention Of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22
FSom sAs Dsmor4. s. cisad. miua.
From az xSsntirr, providsncs, RI

II you are or have teen troubled with me headache send
Tor O' ephaIs PI 90 that yOu maj have them In case
OF IN asAek-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

BsvERLY, MASS. Dec. II, lR6g.
H. c. spALDINa Esq.-I wish for circulars OF large
show bills bring your Cephac Pills particularly be-
fore my estnmes you have anything Of the kind please
send 70
One Of my custnmers who rohjec to Sick Head
lehe (usuay lasting day casdc an aifaek a oAs
hoaT bv ROtS Pills which sent he's
Respectfully yOurs W. B. wihkEs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

From the Examiner, NoJ0lk, Va.
Csphale Pills accomplish the object foF which they
made, viz Cure Of headache in ali It's forms.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

des and Gentlemen all parts Of the word testify % h'
eecscy OF Prof o. j. Wsods slr Restorative and eentemT
OF The Press are Unanimous % i paiEe lev
ny can BE- here given circular for more, and vii b
ipIroasib.e for YOU 10 doubt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

thatA
Speedy q Sure curo Is within their Reach
A. these 7siouials rsrs ansoefsd by Mr. sP1LDIS fAsy
afford HRqussilosabe Preqf 81 me sbfoary II this
truly scientific discepsFy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

MR. SPALDIH0--SIR:
Not long sent 20 yeu for box Of Cephalie Pills foe
the OF the Nervous Headscbe and Cosvene aud
eeived the same and Gey had good e6ee as in
dacsd 70 send (0T more. Please send by return mail.
Direct 10 A. r. WHEELER, YpsilAnt. Mich.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22

The Cephac Pills said TO be remarkable effective
medy for the headache and OF the very best for that
freqnenI complaint which has been discovered.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-22
" RernLnte IA RoreLs.

Which greatly facilitates the process Of eethinE by soennr
the guns reducing all lammaions-will eilay PAIN
aud spasnladie action ard Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
18th OF July in Honolulu.

One popularity, which distinguishes the ami
versary Of American independence from most other
national anniversarie is, thatits observance is uni
versal throughout the world. Wherever there are
Americans, there it becomes a great day. Judg-
ing from the preparations, which had long been
in progress, we anticipated that there would be
more than the ordinary display, though of a
somewhat different nature than has been Gus
tonary.
The day opened with a salute of Is guns fred
at the foot Of Puuchbowl Hill by a detachment
of Artillery and ut noon another ef b guns, cor
responding with the number Of States in the
Union, as it was, Is and shall be, closing with a
third salute at sunset of IS guns. The constant
Swapping Of fire crackers and smell of powder,
indicated At least a brisk traffic in these articles.
Several picnics took Vlacc-one at Capt. Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10

placed under the charge Of a distinct Minister, Is
suggested by His Z ccIlency Mr.. Wyllie. in his
annual report, VII nominatcs His Highness
Prince Lot to that position.
The MOBILES have passed a bill requiring that,
after two years from the date Of its passage, all
officers Of the Government, excepting heqds IF n
PorLo1eafs, shall be qualified for Office 10y u knowl-
edge Of Hawaiian and English. The exception
looks very selfish, 10 say the least. If it Is requi-
site for a police magistrate 70 be conversant with
Hawaiian - well Is English, it Is equally So that
the Minister Of Finance or Foreign Relations
should be. Still half a loaf Is better than none,
and the Representatives should pass the bill as it
Is, rather than allow it to be killed by not cover
ing the whole subject.
Yesterday, the Lower House passed the bill TO
provide an insane asylum, which went through
almost unanimously, some no doubt thinking that
if the session lasts much longer, they might soon
require the benefits of its provisions. \ Dill also
passed granting certain privileges and exemptions
from duties 10 the new sugar refinery, soon to be
established here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10

Among the humorous incidents OF the day,
was the hanging Of an etigy Of - Jeff. Davis,
which took place on the plain. and which evI-
IDENTITY was not in the programme. y gallows
had been erected near one of the booths where
refreshments were sold, and the eeigy of the
traitor. all duly labelled, WAS run up. During
the evening the gallows was removed to near the
fireworks, and the efigy again raised and burnt.
About nine O'Clock in the evening, the order
was given for the tar barrel pile 10 be set on fire,
and in Il few minutes, the whole mass, which was
on one of the knobs on the side of Punchbowl
and in rear of the fireworks, was in flames. 1t
burnt for nearly an hour, making a most brilliant
light, which was observed at a distance of over
twenty miles. 1t was, in fact, one of the finest
displays of the kind we have ever had.
The day passed off with no serious accident,
and nothing occurred u mar the general hila-
ritv; though where there were 50 much horse
riding and racing. it is surprising that some
are not hurt or killed. One of the horses
engaged in the races had a leg broken, and a
buggy, in charge of a native, was pretty well
smashed up by a vicious horse. There was far
less than the usual amount of drunkenness notice
able, from the fact that the town was deserted
during the day, and liquors were not permitted
on the grounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
COM
mr. 10, I,a-

W. have very E,as worthy ofaet- url-r this head This week
TLs British bark Priaes Of III. Sea, touched GA tie 81. To-
procure men She IS from Puget sound, eu ra.,. mr LlaI1a
with a cargo of>par%
TIE o. : s,-su-sbco Fg9tH.g au.vei from san Frt-e5s-o-
on the SEA, bgt tr,rgh- anIy a ~ paper hut no Ameu-.n
mail, a. lt was dpuhtml shen She LEFT, whether lie would --9p
az tus part- Sic -ait-t again last evening Gr Mania, hang
taken in q supply oSe94ia-
By th- r1p~r- received v- Learn of tie arrival O, san Fran
efcp q ur bars H1fhI'.a- N,rcLlut. y days from Honolulu.
She 49, sivert--l 60 sail again with .I-l4,cl mr thi- port and
probably ttt aho-; July I-t, with the Cons,. which vessel
viii bring our next mails, AMI be tus here about Monday next
The SpceireH j. Il1Iir-- but freight come 100 slowly ar her
she will probably ct or the early Iart d next s-... ar after
the arrival u the CAN'T
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
vc.-e,- Expected from Forei=a Ports.

Am bark Comet. Smith, to leave san Francisco about the end Of
Juuc-+Iue July u.
iI4w bark Kathleen. Nargllut. to leave san Francisco about
the end 81 june.
Am bark IuEcTmluu. from PUGET sound en- route for STaugi4r.
Will touch 10 Honolulu tor --amru-
Am barkeutiue Jenny Ford, from Puget Sound with a cargo 81
lumber o. NcSsrs. HlcSfrd = CO-uly due.
Am bark H-uiImiu Rush. Chadwick. from Puget Sound or san
FUuci~r-uHrFrflFH.
Haw schooner LhnIho, Bush, from Phoenix T-LanI-lverluc.
An bark Nile, keytr, from sydney Viz Phoenix Is'auds-oyer-
due.
Am schooner Ann EIfz1, Ere, man, from Boston Jan. 20, with
assorted cargo % G. Brewer x Cp-1yeuiuc.
Ert steamer Thames. Erhte. from London Jan. so. with asstI.
mdsc o. HoI-cLiIcgyr y Stapcuhpr-t-
Dutch ship GIliIei, Koch from London about Anil Is, with
aS-ti- cargo o. JauuUu. Green \ Co.
Hamburg bark Laura * Louise, Mark. To- SAIL from Hamburg
May !, with Wl-s To Nr--rS. IIIckrLI y Co.
OhlsubE bJrS SylPhiIr. H1es,mauu. 20 -aI from Bremen about
NIy /. with merchandise O. NrIcf-r- y Co.
Bremen bark Pauline --t o. leave Bremen April 10 % -.
with a,sti cargo % Hpd,cilsE-r ~ StapeuLorst.
lI1w wa brig NaiIuI. Lass, from a cruise among the Caroline
gruGF-1vgrIur-
\ British war steamer l. expected from Panama or CaIIao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
NOTES OF THE IA.

New GOVERNMENT House.. I'll French Hotel
premises have recently been fitted up for the use Of
the government, aud the departmental offices were
transferred there last week. In some respects, the
change is an improvement, though so far as the safe
ty of the public records is concerned, not much has
been gained by the transfer. \ vault has been con-
structel for the use of the Treasury and Interior De-
partments, which may guard the archives of those
offices in case of fire, which may ut any time occur.
But the records of the School and War Departments,
and of the foreign ofice,-the latter comprising the
most valuable historical archives of this nation-are
all liable to destruction. The lease Of the new prem
Uses IS for five years, and we trust that before the
term expires, government will be possessed of the
means to erect a ~freproof Government House worthy
of it. -
Assessors FOR 1S62-By n notice in the P0lyne-
sian, the following are the Assessors appointed by
the Minister OF Finance for the present year. The
pay Of assessors has been reduced by the Legislature
to 4 per cent. on the collections made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10

PORT OF HONOLULU, II. I.
ARRLNA AL

Sch Nettic Merrill, BOrTes. I'm Ililo and Laupahcch0e
-puS5itKifffh jrtfe seds, II GTgsIty. n days from
AbernI- VI, bound 10 London with a load spars.
Touched here for scamcn.
Sch Emma Rookie, " ilJur, from HIO, with the Cover
Ness Of Hawaii and suite.
Sch Hannah, AEtone, from Hlo, with 10 brls moEasses,
80 bags sugar, Zoo pine apples, 2UUO LINES, and )
passengers
Sch Maria, Crane, from IanlIri AMI koIoa, with II
barrels mOlt-scS. $50 mats and 10 kegs sugar. 10
cords wood Iasseugers-MiSs Anne smith, L
Heuck- e Ti:conb, aud deck passengers.
Sch Nauuokawai, Haley. from haWaihae. with leo
hTlS pUtIt1rs, and = passengers.
'J-S- steamer Wyoming. M-Dougall. lG days from san
Francisco, cI route for Manila. Sailed again ueNt
dag.
Sch hrkauluohi. Henry, from koua and kau, with
- bales pull, : bags fungus, 97 goas skins. u
bags coffee 2O cocnauu,s- 6U osaugcs. $50 pine
apples ? pkgs honey, = hogs. . pes timber. / cords
wood, and 10 passengers.
9-Sch NuiwahIne. kuturaua, from IIaualri and NawiIi-
will, with 3 mats sugar, 5 bales fungus, = bales If
wool, 80 hides, > brs talow, / do 5eef, > horses. )
pigs, IL cords wood cabin and 40 deck passen-
gers
1O-Am bark Catalpa, Allen, l. days from san Francisco
en- route for iiougkuug. Delivered her Express
matter, and proceeded On her course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10

frl" our Eastern Exchange o. Nay ! u l., ~e CLEAN the
following items
snip Cambria II NeF London, S52 tons. which arrived from
whaling arpurt-rs-c--. hy Capt Jp-- It,ekr;sJI. -. on Bremen
account. en- pri.ata terms IL j. reported that She < % t- en-
pl1y-' iu the whaling business IA Honolulu, where "A branch
u tire B=erl~n E@g-= = Established she l. % proceed 20 New
York
ship secone,, clipper, Of New Bedford, 100 tons, has been
,bf,f :. - -, az ]. rioS.t "" iI@ d, ~ - Ls
70 % Whale oil II New Bedford fr Bremen.
Bark. Hattapoisett and Greyhound. Of Westp1r;. arc both
being stted % the Atlantic whale fishery, the former 10 be- COM
naudel ~ MI Ieeb-, late first officer 81 bark \. r. Tucker, Of
New tsiforl, and the latter by Capt james sOwleof westpprt.
Bars 4. l. IarstoH and Islander. are being fitted fur wlal-
ing At Nantucket, aud schooner Iiaiuho~, 50 tons, bought a
wreck, is being repaired, ahi viii be fitted for whaling Oh the
Shoals, under command 81 Capt james Mcguire
Bars Black Eagle, Capt Charles z Allen. sailed from New
Bedford, May 3, fr Cumberland Inlet.
Bark Ocean, Capt PcIeg Cornell, sailed from New Bedford.
May ., for the Atlantic Ocean
\ bark Reindeer, 2Is tons, built ct Columbia, Ne. in ISL.
no" at Ne" York has been sold q" parties ia tuat city for So
100 ~ Capt. u. \ Brishtant1, and she viii be- Immediately
httel Itr a whaling voyage ia the Atlantic Ocean out Of that
port, unier the command 81 Capt +. W. Roys.
Schooner Dolphin, 100 tons, 81 New BEDFORD, recently arrived
Walker, late of bark Alice Frazier, for 5000. She Is To be 1T
ted Tor whaling ia Panama Bay
Bark Franklin, oTNew Bedford, 10 tons. was sold ~ auction
on thu 25tI April, by Major Bourne, as she WIS discharged
from her last voyrge. To- Il. Il. Howard, Esq-- for $3.50.
Two first class ships have been purchased by Tc--rs. !. II.
bartlett x sons % New B-if'rl, "a arcpult II Henry 4 Pierce,
EsI, - Boston, siz= HtwathI, ISL tons, and Thomas Ny. IJI
tons, blth ou private terms.
ship William - Nye, 81 New Bedford, now at san Francisco,
where she carried a cargo 81 coal from SeE YORK, has been pur-
chased by N---rs- Me;u-r y Merrill, for the sum 81 $1,000,
viii be employed ia ths whaling business from san Francisco.
QrrcE VoYigE-SHp Snow Squan. Capt }. :. Dillingham;.
sadui from New York nov. 18th fr Melbourne, and arrived II
70 pilot 10 - days sill q IL" the shortest pr--igc on record
within the Last three years, aIt anticipating the Jack Frost,
from New iork, - days, AMI the D.igo, from i;oston, II lays.
Brig Halle Jackson. Capt Weiss. from Boston, Feb. =, for
Honolulu put into Ep Jau-Ir', March D. leIky-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
DEPARTURES

July Sch Noirkiki, NapcIa, for KahuIui.
5-Am sch TodudO, Gardner. for Victoria.
Sch Ne;tIc Merrill, BurTcS- for LaLaiua and HilO.
Sch kamehameil, Morse. for iIaualci.
Sch Jeanette, Green, for NaIiko.
Steamer hilIuca- BtTriu, for Lliaiua, KOua and other
wiuiwIrJ ports
Sch Emma Rookie. Wrtherby.. FOR Lahaiua and inter-
mediate ports
Sch Hannah, Antoine. for Iahaina and H!O.
Sch Nanuokawai. Haley Tor kOua and hau.
Sch Maria, Crane, for HduaIei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10

~ The L.. ;. Ship UyOmiHg, arrived on Tues
day, I6 days passage from san Francisco, having
sailed from that port on the 22i of June. She did
not bring an American mail, but a small bag con-
tanning a few San Francisco papers. The Comet will
probably now be the first vessel. She was to sail on
the 18th. and ought to arrive by Monday next.
The Ugoning sailed yesterday for Manila.
- The London papers received By the CatalpI
contain the opening proceedings of the Great Exhi-
bition. beautifully illustrated in the news.
y II is reported that a native who was thrown
from his horse on Waikiki Plains, on the 4th, died
next day from injuries received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
VI |.
District of
HAWAII.

~ We are indebted to His Honor the Chief JUS
tice for copies of his Biennial Report of the Depart
ment of the Judiciary, under his charge. Also to
His Elk. r. C. Wyllie, for a copy of his report as
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Both these documents,
though short, have only been just issued from the
POiyRcSian- Press, after the Legislature has been
t,rO months in session. Neither the public nor the
government can complain at a long session of the
Legislature, when the ministerial reports require two
months after the opening of that body, before they
can be made available for its use. The Legislature
may find time, perhaps, to pass n vote of thanks to
the public printers, accompanied with a leather medal.
n Robheries and b~urglaries are again becoming
frequent. Last week Judge Robertson's Office in the
Court House, was entered for the second time recent
ly. Mr.. Campbelrs tailor shop was also visited, and
some goods taken. On Monday evening, a saddle
was stolen from a horse hitched near the Fort street
Church. There is evidently a scarcity of the circula-
ting medium among shop -lifters, who appear more
over to be frequenters Of churches and halls of JUS
tice, though for very different objects than the cure
of their souls or to obtain the justice which they
merit. -
OUTsIDE.-One of George F.. Trains speeches in
England will be found on our last page. On the
first is an interesting letter from IIilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10

SUPREME CoURT-The July term opened on Mon
day last. There were only two foreign and two nn-
tive cases tried The Chief Justice congratulated the
jury on the little amount OF work before them. Tho
first case brought in was
The King vs.. Charles ETng-TIe prisoner was
charged with larceny in stealing some thirty dollars
worth Of clothes auG q promissory note for $500 from
J johnson. The evidence in this case was very
strong against the prisoner, and there appeared to be
T. doubt Of the theft having been committed but
owing to an oversight on the part Of the prosecution
in not bringing forward evidence of the value of the
goods stolen, the Court, at the request of the prison.
er's Counsel, charged that the case had not been
made out, and the jury, after a short absence,
returned 2 verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner
was acquitted.
The KTag VS.. Joseph RaiFa-The prisoner was
charged with an assault on a native named Daniel,
which occurred in Kalihi Valley, April 2G. The
prisoner entered the house of the native at night,
while he was asleep. The testimony was contradic-
tory, and the jury after an absence of several hours,
were unable to agree. The prisoner was bound over
to stand a new trial at the next term of the Court.
The King VS.. u. p. Ktalota.-Forgery. Pris-
oner plead guilty, and was sentenced to one years
imprisonment at hard labor, and 80 fine.
The hiug vs.. Kckipa and Kamai-charged with
forgery in evidence given before the Police Court.
July ,, acquitted.
YOUTHFUL INNoCENcE.-A few days ago. a sweet
little girl, not three years old. was heard in an
adjoining room exclaiming, quite eagerly, pretty,
pretty On looking around to discover the cause Of
the child's joyful demonstrations, her father found her
leisurely stroking with her hand a large ceifipede,
full five inches long, which was quietly enjoy ing the
child's caresses. Just rs A kitten would. As soon
rs the father approached, the centipede assumed an
attitude for attack, and looked as fierce as an cnraged
viper. OF coarse the reptile was instantly killed. 1t
is a fact which may not be generally known, that
centipedes will not bite unless irritated or disturbed
But when trodden on or otherwise molestei, whether
purposely or not, their revenge is severe.
FLAGs.-An idea Of the number of fagstahs in
Honolulu may be gathered from the fact that there
were observed from our look out flying on the 18th OF
July, % American flags, IL Hawaiian, 10 private
signals of various kinds, 4 British, l each Royal
Standard, Russian, Prussian, French, Oidcnburg,
Chilean, Peruvian, Bremen, Hanoverian and Ham
burg-total 81. There were only three or four YES
sells in port, so that most of the flags were from
~fagstaffs. -
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTIoN.-On Monday, Mr..
Severance will sell the cottage. on Nuuanu Road,
formerly owned and occupied by Mr.. Luce. This lisa
desirable homestead property. and worthy the atten-
ton of purchasers. See advertisement III auction
columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
PASSENGERS

For WtSDw 1Ep PoErs-Per Klsuel- July &C Brewer and
wifi. NHs VI i Eeckwith and , children. Mrs y u Bal Twin and
child, Mrs CJTwel and . children. Mrs Valentine. Miss LIZ,
Won't. Judge Jones. Miss Emma joins. Capt F.hIler and wifr.
Miss -iiers, II y Grreuvcu. Frank Spencer. q " Macy. : II
Atkins, WIN Johns1n-23 cabin auI about 40 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
DIED.

HoLT-In Honolulu. July 6. robert W Holt, aged 50 years.
a native Of Liverpool, England. AMI FOR - years a resident u
This place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
KAUAI.


Naimea........-..N kuutSen
Knlua.............D McBryde
Lihue. \ Nilcmanu
AnahOla. .....E Krull
Hanalci .....G + Nuudeuburg
Nnhdu I'D haulcl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
EXPORTS.

For yt-rCEf,-rrr TaauLo, July 5-LC73 Aes,aud 7.6g.ta
(aO6SJ7 ibs) sugar, $40 bags coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
Moon Phases at uonoInIu. 5n July.
ships Mails.

ships Mails.
FoR Say FEASrI~Co-pgr Spredwel, about July II.
FOR K.rAr-PeT Noi~ahiue, Friday.
FOs kOSN-fvT hesauluOht- On Friday.
FOs LAHATSA-peT kam0i, on Friday.
FOIt hOSA-IeT Steamer, on Monday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10
District of

III u
Kona .--..........W III Pease
Ewa...-------.J W MaGalcna
Waialua.. j " keawchuuah1la
koolauioa.... ..-....R Muthtt
HOolaupokO.......R Barcnaba
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-10

After one false start, they got off in such struggling
order as placed two or three entirely out of the race,
- Camel and "Prioress'' coming through in the
order named, the rest nowhere. The judges very
or Iai Elapsed the trumpet summoned them TO III
second trial, which resulted in the best contested race
Of the day, the struggle being confined with alternate
success to " Camel, - LeIekahauli" and Prioress,'
until within a distance of home, the rider of {" Camel'
bringing his horse out with a rush, lifting him a la
Fordham, secured the victory by Il short length,
- LcickahauiH second, Frioress well up. Time, LIS.
THIRD RACE-Purse $45-round the courses
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23

PREPARATIONS FOR a SIMULTANEOUS ArTAcK-DIs-
TR1BUrIoN OF TIE FoRCEs- ne special Washington
correspondent OF the Cincinnati Enquirer under date OF
January 2, sA's
The UOmmaDder-in- 'hef has determined on smu'-
taneous attack and is drawing the cords, by dstrib-
uting the troops, making ready the transportation sup
plies etc, that grand forward movement of 433 600
men will be made simultaneously the immense column
extending from the Potomac through Virginia and Ken
tucky to the Mississippi. he army on she Potomac
are ready for that movement. Gen. Banks. near
Winchester is also ready Generals Ros9ncraDz, Buell.,
and Halleck are no yet ready. Commodore Foote is
not ready. The utmost diligence and industry be-
ing exerted to have complete preparation. Rosen-
will be ready by the 20th, Buell. by the 18th, and
| HaiIeck and Foote by the 25th.
The Burnside expedition leave in about ten days on
mission that must necessarily be highly successful
while Ct Of coats will come up the Potomac, aud
Mcclellan will advance steadily on Mana s4s. Banks
and RosencraDz will take the enemy in their rear Cox
will rike out toward Lewisburg Garfield will move
toward Cumberland Gap Buell., with his lour divisions
toward Nashville Haieck, Wallace Grant, Foote
and others tow ard Memphis. overland and down the
Mississippi river aud the forces Fortress Monroe
and Beaufort will uland, take the enemy in the
rear, Gtn. Mcclellan will not forward until be il
entirely ready SO that sudden and triumphant Vcto
ry may be the Growing result OF his patsncs and pre-
paration.