text:
1HE FENrfY P,R E S S
Is published (tally, ( Bunders excepted,) br '
Orri? MO. H WSST roOlTH-ITKUT
TAB PKNNI PKI8SU delivered to subscriber la
Cluclnntl, Covington and Newport, tad sur
rounding cltiea and towns, t the ex- '
i ' ' ' . tremely low price of r
ail. OUSTS A WICK, PATABLfl TO CABB1IB.
micas or iua:
Blunle copies 3o. 1 1 month 4Uo.; 3 monthstl; 1 pen U,
WOOD' S Til E ATE It,
' COt 0ISTH AD TIBK-gTIim. .
Joiih A. I lulu, J,....M,le Lome end Manager.
Twenty-eighth night of
'Mr Anderson and Miss Ellsworth)'.
THIS (Thursday) eVri)' WATeniher lb, will
be presented tne oeautuui piny Ui
Ingninar .
The Tliiiarcb...,
Actaa- i
Mr. Andersoll
..Mm Ellsworthv
Mr. Bead
nr. Htnn
Mr. Elltler
Urs. Gilbert
fiance, by ....,., Miss Kate Pennoyer
To conclude with the new farce called
f AST AND SLOW.
FaUM 'the Pant)'. ....-Mrs. Illsler
Juhn Puddlcotrib (the Slow)-...- ...,.ilr. JHIaler
aVflrnit nrenarat lofts lira beihs made for the
speedy production of Hhakspeare's "Merchant of
Venice," ab a complete Hhakspearlan flpctsnl. The
original piece, as never produced in this city, bnt
iirfu me same style aa li wm oriKiuauy uuii. iu uou
dun. New Hceuerjr, Costumes, Machinery, Ac
IW To-morrow evening Benefit of Mr. Andenon
"Doors oneii at 8ki: Curtain rlaee at Hi o'clock,
Paicrs or Admission Drew Circle and Parqoettet
Dncauis; uanory, gncenw.
Last night tint tto of the distinguished actress,
Mrs. JrtlM Dean lUyiie,
Aud tho popular tragedian,
Mr, Marcus Elmore.
THIS (Thursday) KVKNINO, Novemlior 10, will
lie acted thu aploudid Tragedy, in live hcIh, called
Marie de Mcranie Mm. Julia Dean Havne
Pliilip Augustus ...Mr. Marcus HI more
(leheron, Mr. Yanderen
Archbishop uf Kliviuia Mr. Blevlu
JM Fon Uiin. Mr. Swift
1 1) follfuet.1 ....Mr. Jennings
llo La. Jtoche ...iu Mr. 0. ilnnri
Ingerburge Mint h. Qraham
Dance by ,.........MIss Jennie Bight.
To concludo with the laughable farce called
Sampson Low . .....Mr. Bernard
Marian ! Mil. O. Jleurl
(Mr Friday evening, Boneflt of Mra. Julia Dean
' THE NEW NATIONAL HOTRfi, adjoining Hie
Theater, la now open for the receplion of guests.
Kmima can Le obtained ly the day or week, uud
lueals furnished ut all hours ,
NuTIUB. Tradeeman anil ntherit aro cautioned
against fiirnlalilnK any articles for the theater with
out a written order, signed by the Manager.
, . ! Willgiveanotherofhia '
On Thursday Evening, November 10,
PIANIST, HEBll IIOKTTUKII.
On thle occasion the Oinclnnati Highland GiihiiIh.
commanded by Captain Patrick, will appear in full
naliotiHl coKtunio,
Tickets :w cents. To bo bad at Messrs. I'oters ft
Sons, Km Hh A Nixon's, and Mr. Peters, jr.
Doom open at Va o'clock; Concert to commence nt
8; iioloat
Lessee aud Proprietor ..J NO. I10W0BTH.
This new and braiilfiil TEMPLE OF THE MUSES
opened tor the seaaou on
TIIPHSDAY, OC'TOBKK 'i7,
Willi a full ami talented PBAMATIO AND UON
OF.lt f TUDUPIO, seleclod from the dinerent tbea
tern and opera conipauies of the Union.
Adiuiseiun 10 centa. for particulars sue small
The "Olympic Saloon" will be open at all hours
during th day. Thu Bars are stocked with choice
Wilim, liiiiuors and (JlsaiH. oe'ii
ALL THE DE8IUA1JI.K STYLES, and well
vorthy the attention of Ladies desirous of pur
chasing Fine Furs
WlT be a son A II lis prices,
J; C. TOWERS & co.;
, No. 149 Main-wtreot,
no3 ONE DOOR BELOW FOUBTH.
B AOS. for Urocers, Druggists, Tea Dealers and
olbera, matin from extra quality of Wrapping, Ma.
uiila and White Tea Paper.
Zin),inh) No. 1 Wrapping and Manilla;
1 No. a
am,WMi No, 3
. . ano.unii No. n . ' .
i'lHI.IIIIO No. s "
9I,II0II No. io
am No. 12
wi.im No. i , ,
, aMI,IHK) No. 18
, . ' auiwmo No. ai
' ' aXI.IHIONo. 2S
. , , am.iHio No. 1 White Tea Rags;
' ' 2fl,UOONo. il ;
aw,u(ioNo. a
The above ate put up Id packagea of 900 bags each.
We are manufacturing from sixty to seventy-live
thousand Bags per day.
., , .. Paper Dag Manufacturers,
And Wholesale Paper Dealers,
, oo22 ' ' 77 and 79 Walnut-street.
"rOTICE TO BUILDERS. PROPOSALS
Ji will be received at tho office of I Rogers,
Sou A Co., No. m Vine-street, until the aith of No
veinlier, Inst., at 12 o'clock, for building Hie new
Ciiii'iniiatl lluepital, on the site of the present
tuillitlng, bounded by Western-row, , Twolfth-street
and Miami Canal.
i Bids to he received for tho whole Job, and not in
parta. All bids to be made to conform to tho plans,
specifications and terms of IiIiIm; all of which may be
seen at tho office of Isaiah Rogers, Son & Ui,, 166
No bid will ho received unless they conform to and
are uiaile on tho printed forms; aluo, the bidders to
; name the price t hey will allow for the old materials
now oil the ground.
The security intended to ho offered for the faithful
performance of tho con ti act to named In the bids.
Chairman Com. of Council of Public Buildings.
h Cincinnati, 0.. Nov. I, hW). nollt
Old, received on consignmnrit from POWEB8
'A SON, r Dublin, mid MUKPli V, of Cork, for sale
(under bond) at reduced prices, !v
uoiaw - WM. U. BA11KY A CO.
1JIAN0S AT NO. 6fl WEST FOURTH-
- STKKKT-llnllet, DnvlsAO.1.;
II. I. It... . 11 ....
A Oo. ; Kuven, Bacon A Co. -All will
be sold at prices that can not fail to
suit, fur cash, or will rent and let
tho rent pay for the Piano. J. OUPItOU, Jr.
The largut stock of Melmloons 111 the olty, oc2t
Scale niannfaotnrer
No. 41 East Second-street, between 8ycamoro and
Broadway, Oinclnnati, keeps overy description of
Counter, Plntfnrm, rmtle, Itallrnad Depot,
i ; aad Track Henlext Trucks,
':: , Iron Wncona, ivo. ,
epalr ng done on tho shortest notice. nol-ftm
just received nn Importation of choice Brandy
in M and i Caska, Otard, Dupny A Oo.. and DonU,
llonnle A Oo. Fursale wholesale and retail.
oc31 . , Sycamore-street.
of choice Pennsylvania Buckwheat that can't
be beat. Juitroceivnlnndfnraaleby
, , JOHN FEHOUSONOroeer, "
un , Coi ner Ninth and Vlne-atroels.
Iishi Fisui iiaui-i iiAVs always
on hand a supply of picktod and smoked Fish,
comprising ttalnioii, MnrKerel Herrings, Halibut,
Ac. JOHN KEROUHON, Orimer, i
no!) Corner Ninth and Vlno-streets.
1- OAF 8UQAR. LOVERINii'S CELE
J BllATKD Loaf, Sugar. Also, Lorerlng'a
Crushed, Powdered and Oriinnlated Sugars, in store
and for sale by JOHN FERGUSON, Orocery,
o5 I Uornor Ninth and Vlne atreuU. ;
Arrivals of Trains.
IntniNsrouK A Oinoiiiiiati-:0 a.' .; IM r. M.t
0lNUIMNA7f,IlAIII.TON iWD Dattobi 7:15 A. 10:47
A M , A'ill i, m Ilk. 1Mb w
Littli Miami7:W a.i.;'l:38 p.m.;7:18 r. .; IfciS
MaaiiTTA AudOihoikhati Is: 20 A. .;:!& p. m.
Ohio and Missisgipri 7:15 A. m.; 2:uo p. is.; 10:19 p.
UOVINQTOn amo Lxximotom 10:20 A. si.; 7:06 p. M,
Departures of Trains.
IKDTANAPOLII AWO OlKOKMATI-ilU A. M.j 13:00 M.I
6:00 p.m.
OiNoiNNAti, Hamii.toh and Davtoh Indianapolis
asd Olevolamd, :0 a. Sandnsky Mail, 8:00 a. a.;
- Diiuunn7,v:ou r. sr., Accvminwiaiiuu,i,;ini if, m,
I1ITT1.C JdiAMf'-OIevelnnd and Pltlsbug,6:0O A. M.I
Cleveland, I'lttabw-g and Bellalr,ti:30A. M.; Colum
bus Accommodation, 4:W r. a.; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Uellalr, ll;JUP. .
Ohio AJin Mississippi St. Lools, :00 A.M.; Loon,
ville, 3:00 p.m.; St. bonis, 8:30 p.m. -
Pmssuao, Uoi.ombus and OwfoiNiiATifStenbenvill
Short Line) East Front-street Depot 6:00 A. M,t
8:00 a.m.; 11:30 p.m. . . ,
Olhvrland, Colum bos Ann Oinoinnati last Front
street :08 a.m.: 8.3(1 a.m.: 11:30.
Oinoinnati and MAaiBTTA 8:1 a a. h.: 3:30 p. bt .
Okntbai. Ohio From Coat Front-street Depot 8:10
COTINOTON AND LlIIliqT0N-:25 A. M.i 1:30
In 1310 there were but 350 newspapers
published in the United States. " '
fc&A good telegraph operator, working
ten hours per day, brines a reoelnt of about
$75 to the treasury or the company. ,
' ..frOn the night of the Slat nit, ioe formed
in Iberville Parish, La., of the thickness of a
dollar. -
IKS Tho number of death in Now York
City, for tho week ending the 5th inat., wa
361, being a decrease front the provioua week
of 11.
Juhn Lanier, n. aon of T)r. f!. V. Lan
ier, of Danville. Va.. wan killed bv ihn nini
dental explosion of tho tiiaUil of a I'rininl ra.
ticing at a target.
Eft9Thfl lilnff nf Stveilnn via ahnnf fA
pose the abolition of the severe punishment
InflioUd upon those who quit the Established
Churoh. .
flE0A whito woodnook was hrnnMit tn hii
otfice on Saturday by a sportsman, as evidence
that, though uncommon, the oolor is not en
tirely unknown. I . '
MfTbe Riohmnnd Enquirer savs that if
Seward, Greeley, Halo, Giddings and Smith
are surrendered to Virginia, Brown may hope
for a pardon.
33-On Tuesday, October 18, the marriaee
was celebrated at St. Michael's Churoh, High-
gate, London, of A Uric Alfred Watts to Anna
Mary Howitt, eldor daughter of William and
Mary Jiowttt.
I 1Ker Rnv. Dr. Rnvnnrlinil albeit
November 4. IIo was one of tho leading
ministers of tho Froo 1'roubytcrmn Church,
and exorlod a very imyortatit influence, over
its affairs.
In tha LitcllflnllI (C.l. C.nnrl lnul n,nnl,
Carroll Manchostor received a verdiot of $1,
500 against tho city of Hartford, for injuries
rAneivAil liv ni.nmlilinfr Qnninai .
J Q ..w,.,.no ririU
stone in the sidowalks ot Albauy-avcnuo.
m-W It vda nxnni'iail iliot (lio nn,.i:..
strength of the new Sardinian army will be
lOO.OOO. exclusive of tha riflecorna nnH mill.
tary marino. In addition, there will be
tnrougbout the Kingdon about 600,000 Na
tional Quanta.--: -. , . ,
S-On Monday last, In Bayou Sara. La-
James Murdookhad a difficulty with two Irish
men, in whioh one of them, named John Far
rell, was killed by a pistol shot. Murdock
was arrosted, but roloased on the ground that
he had aoted in solf-defense. 1
jSflir .Tnniea ninrlca. tlinatyiiiianf r.nn.lnM
nhveipietl. hne ilint rel.ieArl fenm 1,1a .nf;..A
J- J , J " - Mia uuiv.v II I
personal physician in daily attondauce ou
. 1. n..AnH U U .. 1 I ..i c 1 1. i ,.,
luo uudu. juio ua uoai uunrgu Ui me UeHita
of the Queen for twenty-seven years since
nor girinooti.
ftF Tha nflir.ini Pienlmnntjian finmtu mil,-
liBhea a decree authorizing a lonn of one
million francs for Sardinia, by moans of the
alienation of the rentes on the public dobt to
mat amount., financial artairs in Waplesare
represented as critical, and a loan of B,O0O,
000 was spoken of.
&"Aooounts from Cochin China say tha
the Frenoh forces were bo worn out by fatigue
and disease, that they wero preparing to
abandon Tourain and return to China.' The
only point which the Admiral will not abandon
is Saigon, where extensive fortilioations have
been raised, ana a strong garrison will be left.
TThe shipments of potatoes from the port
of Bangor, this fall, will greatly exooed those
of any former season. It is estimated that
one hundred thousand bushels will be exported.
The potatoes are pronounced more uniform
and of better quality than have been produced
lor many years. ; ',,
flffrTha Boston Ttnnellr atatArt thai. Alavan
persons in Falmoutn, Mass., living within a
oirouit of three inllos and a half, rooently spent
a pleasant afternoon together, whose united
ages amounted to eight hundred and ninety-
seven years. The average of their ogos was
eighty-one years.
22ffA young girl at Limerick. Ireland, in
vited her faithless lover to tea, and on his de
clining to renew his promise of marriage at her
demand, she poured some vitrol into a bowl
and dasbod it into his faco. . His sufferings
were terrible, ono of his eyes was destroyed.
bis face much disfigured, and his recovery was
A forgor arrested at Haverhill is
wanted by Rhode Island bocauso he swindled
tho Arcade Bank at Providence, in April
last, out of $1,200; by Maine, because ho got
$800 at Portland Bank in March; nud-aftor
these two Slates aro through with him, Mas
sachusetts has a claim on him which must
be satisfied.
grThe success of Mademoiselle Vestvali,
whom we claim as an Amerioan, continues to
increase at the Orand Opera in Paris. She ia
now. rehearsing "Horoulaneum," to tako the
place of Madame Borghi-Mamo. M'lle Vest
vali will horeafter take the first rank at the
Orand Opera, a position whioh she was only
able to conquer by real merit. ,
IfSr Madamo Roger de Boau voir has just
died at the age of thirty-six. When twelve
years of age she mado hor feiif as M'lle
Doze at the Theatre Fnmeais. Sho was the
authoress of several vaudevilles and operas,
as well as of several novels; of the lattor.ono
entitled Let vonjuewxt de m ile Muxr, is the
best known.
3rIn England, for instance, no less than
30,000 tuns of iron are required every yoar for
the necessary repairs of the traoks on the dlf,
ferent roads; and twenty millions of wooden
sleepers are replaced annually, having be
come useless from decay. This item alone re
quires the felling of 300,000 trees, ocoupyiog
6,000 aores of land. .... i i, , . .
There are one thousand five hun
dred operatives in the Manohonter Print Works,
one tnoasana of wnom are female, and the
monthly pay roll is about $40,000. The mills
eonlain about sixty-thousand spindles, and ono
thousand five hundred looms, and oonsuino
weekly forty-live thousand pounds of ootlon,
twenty-five thousand pounds of wool, manu
facturing annually fourteen million five bun
dred and sixty thousand yards of oloth. The
dyestufts and ehemicals consumed annually
amount annually to $380,000. . ' '
Robert Stephenson's Funeral—Painful
Scene at the Abbey.
Robert Stophonson's funeral took place in
London eti the 29th, under circumstances of
deep and imposing solemnity. A consider
able time betore the appointed hour, Weat
minster Abbey was crowded with u distin
guished assemblage, numboring nearly 3,000;
the streets through which tho corf. jt passed
were lined with sympathetic thousands who
seemed deeply conscious of the lots the na
tion, had ' sustained; window-blinds, were
drawn down, and the ships in the Thames
lowered thoir flags in token of respect for the
illustrious dead. Many of our most distin
guished, scientific and commercial bodies
joined id the procession, and among the pall
bearers were Jkarquis of Chandos and Sir
RnhArfc Mil to h lonn. Thtk a iV.
" ' - . " HVVMW 'uu.itu biig
Abbey was one of the most painful descrip
tion. Stern men. shed burning tears over the
tomb of their old friend and trusty adviser,
and Mr. Locke, tbe eminent engineer, dis
played, in particulw, an intensity of grief
which, wrung the hearts of the bystanders.
Rovaltv rlirl Tint Ttfinri iia nrnjuvn ao in it, ai.u
- j t - - - r - . hi. v., jio-
bration of the obsequies of one of the greatest
of England's untitled princes: but we have
it, on tho authority of the Duke of G'am-
L . l i : . i . i .
unuge, mat xier jnujroi,y aeepiy Bympauuzea
with tho doeji and general fooling of rogret
wninn Htepnenaorra ueatn nas evoked.
The Glob says tnany grcnt mt n hava been
buried in Weatmin'Ater Abbey, liut we have
no record of such scene as that which we
witnessed on the 2ath. Tho whole proceed
ings were devoid o! snow or pomp.' The fu-
nnra.l woa aiitir.ln in tViA .vl.nnn 1., , 1. n
mournera at the place of burial gave dignity
ami lmpressiveness to mo scene.
Scdauyi. is St. Petkbsbubo. A late letter
-om St. Petersburg says of the Caucasian
hero : . .
On tiiA iliiv nf hln arrival & enmnul iim.1
gathered around..iie entranoe of the hotel
i & . j ... ,, ... i . ..
wuuro us umgeu, aua an uia poin is wnere It
was expected he would pass in going to visit
the chief authorities. He appeared quite at
his ease in Jio way disooncertod. Schamyl
went to see the museums of natural history,
And thA A nailn.mv nf KniAnAA. Tn .Iia .van.
ing he was at the Italian opera, in the box of
Prince Anatole Baryatiuski, brother to the
commander-in-ehief of the army of the Cau
casus. Tha scene whevo "Amina," in Sonnam
bula, oomes down' the ladder from the mill,
produced a great effect on the Kazi Mahomot,
the Iuian's son. 1
Schamvl is enchanted with all ho bchh in
Russia. "Had I known your country ioo' aer,"
said he, "had I seen all I now see, I si lould
nave made my submission long sinoe." well
said, certainly, but perhaps the avowal may
not be altogether sincere. The Iman is evi
dently a olover man. His answers botoken
considerable npropvt. When asked what had
most pleased hint in Russia, Schamyl replied,
"The kind reception of the Empitror." ,
OtrrruKNnna Trkatucht ar fl.aiRi at Af in.
kid. Madame Grisi lately met with a very
unfriendly reception in Madrid, from what
cause we are not informed. A Ma-arid letter
(no date) in the Independence Belye najB that
at the performance of Norma, fifty or sixty
l. . C 1 1 ' . I . , ,
iurouuii, uueu iur uia purpuso, aau iiacou lix
littlA freniin. in i Via linn.. tfallAvloa r-.ala.l haw
with groans and noises of all kinds which com
pletely drowned the voices of Madame Uirisi
and' Mario. The uprewrwar at its bight at
tho commencement of the duet in the second
act. Potatoes were then thrown from the up
per galleries, falling at tho feet of Madame
Grisi, and rebounding into the pit. Tho pub-
lin in thft knven unil nfhev no-rfa nf 1,a ti.mao.
rose indignantly to protest against such art
outrage, out xuaaame unsi wunorew, nor taca
bathed in tears. Mario attempted for 'some
seconds to brave the storm, but was obliged to
leave the stage. One of the employe of the
taeaier came iorworo to announce mat. the
rjertormance would not ne continued. MAiiam'.
Grisi having fainted away, overcome with
A Nkw Abctic. Expeditios I'inouncuj.
The London Timet in the last l&tue received
says: '
Hern, fnr lh Idol
nave noen sending expedition after expedition
to thA lev rftfrinna f,f (hA Wn-!h PaIa In .asnth
of poor Sir John Franklin and his Trussing
shins. .'' ThA ailhiAet. hnu fmiat, un Iat,, kafn. ta
that one almost thinks of it now as a matter of
nistory. it is like the retreat from Moscow,
or any otner calamity inntotod on tne nunian
race bv tha Gnnlun of thA North Ra haV,
has been douoi so much has been ascertained.
r . . . t . '
ao inns oi any vuiue remains to ne aon e, tuat
a man must be a fanatic indeed on the subject
of ioe who WOllld nrnnnSA inv fnrthnr vnln.a.
tions into the frozen regions which lie to the
nuriuwara oi ine Amencan continent lor tne
solution of a foregone conclusion. , , . -.
Kidhappino a Vouho WhitkChilb iiv Chi-
CAnn..(In flA.tlirriftV la.af a. vniih. knml.
.... .iu j .... i. wmaiv
child, two years old. was stolen from, the ren.
idence of its paronts, the I'athor, Ptirlor (Jar-
sen, a ruspoctaoie uerman tarmer at Wash
ington Township. Two men in a wagon
drawn hv a imir of hn.v hnniAH. nrA nu, iV,a
promises, and it is supposed took the child
During Saturday night and Sunday the
cnuntrv wn.fl hnino. anoiirnil ftii Ami sirl.K
large companies of the rcsidonts of that vi-
p.inifv ' in AVctrv flirAAfiAn ? TKa aU!1 A ;. .
nrirl two venrs old. lirht comnlnxinn nml h.ip
almost white. ,
. .. . t
A Fiji Island Markiaob Frast. Mr. Wil-
Imnifl. fl.n fi!noIiaTl t iiiiinnnra ffitrea a n ain ni
of a grand marriage feast given by a chief of
.1. - T V ! T .. 1 , - L . , 1 f . . .
uia biji asjbuub,, me mainage oi ms
daughter, at whioh the good oheer had to bo
estimated by yards and hundred-weights
rather than by dishes. Tbore was a wall of
fish five feet high and twenty yards in length,
beside turtles and pigs, and vegetables in pro
portion. One "dish" at the same feast was
ten feet long, four feet wide, and three deep,
spread over with greon leaves, on which were
placed roast p.gs and turtles. t '
An Unxpbotd Explosion. A citizen of
Hampton, N. II., recently purchased half a
pound of powder, whioh he placed in his stove
ovon to dry,: whme it remained all night.
Soon after building the lire in the morning,
the good woman of the house was not only
astonished but knooked down by the explosion
of the powder, Which had evidently become
dry enough to ignite. The stove and the
various eooklng utensils In use were completely
demolished, and the woman barely escaped a
like fate. , . . ...t, ....
"i Ait Inorniods Yobno. Robekb, A Gorman
was robbed in the town of Franklin, Conn.,
by s mere boy, whom ho took into his wagon
for a ride along the road; the boy asked him
to smell a fine perfume,' from a bottle; he
smelted, and the next thing he knew he was
sitting alone in his wagon; the boy, a watch,
$15 in money, and a buffalo robe gonel The
little scamp bad chloroform in the bottle. '
' I t , ;
Aw Artist Apthb Old Bbowm's Hbad. Mr.
Brackott, the well-known sculptor of Boston,
left that city last week for Charlostowo, Va.,
for the purpose of making a bust of "old" John
Brown, the hero of the Harper's Ferry affair.
It is hoped the Virginia authorities will allow
the artist to preoeed in his design, although it
it to bring book to Boston Brown's head.
The Feeling in Virginia Concerning
John Brown.
The Richmond correspondent of the Now
York Ecrald writes thence, on tho 5th, as fol
lows: '
Brown's execution is as oertain as that to
morrow's sun will rise. All statements made
to yoa to the ooatrary are without a shadow of
foundation. Procrastination of bis sad doom
imed not be assumed as a basis for hope by
tne . friends of the unfortunate conspirator.
in policy whioh suggests this should not be
understood as eontomplating the question of
pardon or commutation of sentenoe. It in
volves no suoh sequence necessarily, and no
such purpose it contemplated by this act of
olemenoy. He must die, no matter what the
influences in behalf of his pardon may be.
Let Brown's friends, therefore, reoonoile them
selves as best tiny can to his sad fate, and spare
themselves any further trouble in the line of
his pardon or a oominutation of bis sentence,
for it will all prove utterly vain.
Governor Wipe Is still In the receipt of
soores of letters pleading pardon for Old
Brown. Some guaranteo the Presidoncy to his
Exoellenoy as a prizo for this act of mercy ;
others nnrAde ,t.i . '
Jeot of taking away life, presenting that as
uod s prerogative alone: while niliAm .mi
'i'1 1? 'nreate 5"nst the life of the Governor
auuuiu no suuer urown to be oxeouted. Let
ters have been addresser! tn lim-n v.m.Air
urging hiin to prolong his trial, and avert his
At AAllhAn n . .... 1 j ,, ,
w i,u rcuiuiBsb penoa possioie, mat
his release was inevitable, and probably near
at hand. The inference (mm this
a purpose to rosouo, whioh is just as practicable
a un -aims at ooiaining a paruon. To all
these pleadings and threats tho Governor turns
a deaf ear. His purpose is irrevooably fixed,
and that is to bang Brown.
A Richmond Paper on Wendell Phillips.
The RIohmoni Enquirer has this oomment
on Wendell Phillips's late anti-slavery speeoh:
What means the applause that greeted the
treason of Phillips in Brooklyn? What is the
world to understand from a.,-!.
of approbation? Is thia tha ,,vmni .r
two people, as different in our sontiments of
"au sini wrong as wo are in onr institutions?
When an impudent scoundrel, avowing himBolf
"not a oitiien," asserts that one of the States
of the Confederacy is not a government, it
pb uuneeuou, uia it not meet the ap
probation and enlist the attention of a crowded
audience from a sister State. Our North
ern brethren, by suoh exhibitions of approba
tion, are fanning tho dame of civil discord,
which, in an unlooked for hour, will burst
forth into a consuming conflagration. We
shall feed the new mouldorlni.
every particle of fuel furnished by the North
era fanatics. As lonir ns onnNAriTAf !um alio
silent and listens coward-like to such treason,
wo suaut miorm our readers of public senti
ment at the North, and if the information in
flames, whv let Ihn onnannii Atiiati Pull imAH U
f -f I 'I v VU A Kit U'UII vita
authors and abettors. It is folly to point
Southern poople to tho Northern press as evi
denoe that Brown is execrated at the North.
A few more luoh nuhlio msntinou i. iViur -ikinl,
applauded Phillips will satisfy the people of
the South that the Union bus served its pur
pose, that WB aro two rlifi'rtrnnl tiaktiIa on. I ,I.a.
all efforts at continued good feeliug, undor a
common government, are futile.
A BBTBUVRn WnWltf TtBAVimva IT...., n .ur.
- - .....uvik. ii.n.ini., anu
Child. Some months sinoe Mrs. C . a
woman of twenty-five years or thereabouts,
moved to Elgin. She was an intolligont and
handsome woman, ami irnvn nut that ,h.
lost her husband a few weeks previous, in
Chicago, and had sought Elgin with a viow of
ameliorating the roiiiembrarjoes of ber loss by
a ohango of scone and sooioty. During hor
rosidonoe her conduct was in every re.ipoct ox
emplary, and she speedily obtained tho re
spect, sympathies and companionship of the
best society in the oity. Thus matters pro
gressed until some two weeks sinoe, when one
night she was suddenly taken ill. A lady of
the place was eont for aud tho sick woman w.is
safoly passed through woman's first great trial.
The noxt night the same ludy was sent for in
haste; she cainu and found the baby doad, and
the mother kneeling by ita oold form, anil sho,
too, dying. She lived long enough to tell hor
that she had not been married, that the father
of hor chilil was one of Chicago's wealthiest
citizens, and that driven to despair at her dis
grace, and the dnrknosB which the future pre
sented, she hud administered poison to hor
child and herself. She positively refused all
medical assistance, only requesting that her
babe might le laid upon her breast she
pressed a kiss upon its cold lips, and thon her
spirit lied across the shadowy rivor to await
the ooming of her betrayer.
A Calipobniam VoTwa a Bia Tiokrt. In
Stockton, on Wednesday, an hombre at the
First Ward Polls, exhibited grout fear that a
spurious ticket would bo ployed upon him,
anil thus ho would bo swindled out of voting
for all tho mon ho dosircd to cast his ballot
for. To make himself secure ho procured a
cloth poster, with tho whole Stato and County
ticket printed on it, and walked up tn tin
pulls to deposit his ballot. Ilorowasadi
loniraa for the Judges. The cloth poster
would fill a peck measure, and there was no
means of gottinc it in tliAlin.11nt.liny. T1,a
votor claimed his right of voting his entire
tiuKot, us vne law am not say now small tne
ticket should be. Tho Judges began scratch-
inrr thoir linnilfl. Tim vnLnp flirnu !,,. 1 ,1,a
n - .......v.vm iiiu
law to protect him in his privilege of casting
uib uaiiui,. me crown snoutou, ana 1110 voter
hold in his arms his ticket, and insisted upon
hisi-iirhta na a eiLiznn nt' thn lln'ilcl Ri.iIa.
Tho Judges bocaino politic aud commeucod
conxinfr. vlies thnvni.tr iiinrmniiimmib.l v a,,,,.
sented to voto a ticket of less huge proper
none. aanrraiKuuo juauoimi.
HOW IH1 NSW StATBS WBRK PgOl'LKD.
Einlffraiinn from tha old tn Ihn una Mio,a
began much earlier than the passage of the
i, -Bar, . .
urei law in ioio, giving pensions to revolu
tionary soldiors, but, in order to show its
effeots upon that portion of our population, we
give some stntistios of thoae who tinrniAn.nll
ohanged their domioil after they were pensioned
- .11 L1..1 m l r . , i . ,
tu ubuer oiaMis: xruui Virginia so roruoveu. 10
Ohio. 12tn Kentnekir. 1A In TtiatrW nf (Inlun,.
bia, 2 to Maryland, 5 to North Carolina, 7 to
Missouri, S to Indiana, 2 to Illinois, 13 to Ten
nessee, 3 to Pennsylvania, 2 to New York,
and one each to Michigan, Iowa, Georgia and
Hf li.lasinnl. Tn tha alv 'efAaa Knttlanl ai.iu
It - " -"g.BUW WMW,
of those who removed out of New England,
din wont to New Ynrlr.fil tnflhin. A tn T.n:...
to Illinois, 17 to Pennsylvania, 6 to Michi
gan, 2 to Wisoonsln, 1 to Virginia, and 3 to
New Jersey. Those from tho State of Maine
went cener&llv to Ohio, and thn nimlu, r.,
u . r i w .. v.ti
Connecticut that removed to New York was
muoh larger than from Massachusetts. Irusi
i(toi Cbntfilufion.
HUUB THl SpiRITlIAMflT lTnmA. Ihn
known American rapping medium, recently
passed through Paris, with his wife, on his
war to America, lie nntnnlvhu lost hi.
of evoking spirits, but has acquired now and
more terrible power. Instead of confining his
miracles to conversation and oonimunion bo
tweon tho living and tho dead, he now places
living, but widely separated, friends in con
nection, and enables them to hold converse to-
ether. Such a power is very suggestive, and
oes not need to have its inoonvenionces
pointed out.
New York Election.
Nsw York, November . The JTWiune fig.
ures out the result of the election in the State
yesterdny as follow:
The five State officers on the Amerioan and
Republican tisket are certainly eleoted. This
includes Controller, Attorney General, State
Treasurer, Judgo aud Clerk of the Court of
Appeals. The other four officers remain in
doubt, but the Republicans aro probably elec
ted. The new Senate is undoubtedly Repub
lican, probably by an inorcased majority, and
the Assembly is also strongly Republican. The
county offioers elected are three-fourths Re
publican. Tug CiTT.-New York, November O.-Tho
elty elects ono Republican Senator, which is a
Demoorotio loss. The Mozart Hall or Ex
Mayor Wood Democrats nominees full very
fur behind the Tammany candidates.
NbwYork, November 9. The vote in the
olty is only 54,000; over 48,000 loss than was
registered. The Demooratio majority in the
H.tyt I n,,troller 12'777'' for Secretary of
New Jersey Election.
Tbbnton, N. J., October 0. The returns
from the various suotions of the State indicate
the election of Charles A. Olden, Republican,
as Governor, by about 2,000 majority.. The
Senate will be Demooratio, but the complexion
of the House is doubtful.
Sulem County Oldon, Opposition, for Gov
ernor, has about 100 majority. Newoll, the
Demooratio aandidutn fn- m.-ir .i..j
In the first Legislative district, Lippinoott,
Opposition, is eleoted by a small majority, and
Habarmeyer, Democrat, is elected in tho
hocond District.
Massachusetts Election.
nearly tho whole State, give Banks,
Republican, for Uoveroor, a majority of up
wards of ",000 on the whole vote. His plural
ity ovor Butler, Domoorat, is wore than 23,
000. The Senate as far as received, stands 34
Ropublican, 4 Democrat, and 2 doubtful. The
House stands 182 Republican, 50 Demoorat,
and 4 Opposition. The entire Republican
Stato tioket is elected.
Congressional Election.
November V. The lines south aro
working badlv. Tr
a - -f "pi'uu.iiM bjW vutam mil
returns at present from tho Sixth Congressional
Tit frier rf rViIn t!ini.
Tho Snrin ffflfiTtl nnrrAtitinn.TAnf ..P ft,
Ulotrrftlihs that tSnnrjnrmn .,..r,i,r
Clelland (DomocratJ 500 majority, and says
iuo miuniii irora me district indicate his
oloottou by from 4,000 to'5,000 majority.
County Election.
yestorday passed off quiet. The vote polled
did not exceed half Hint nf th ..::...,
election. The city gives a llanuhi; fan tiiii.iw-
ttyofOlO. " J
Requisition for Gerritt Smith.
NatV YllllK. Nnvnmlui- (1 n. ..1"
- - . uu A,,vnnc u u
dorstands that Gov. Wiso has made a requisi
tion ou Gov. Morgan for the surrender of
Gerritt Smith, to answer tho charge of onm-
plicity in the Harper's Forry insurrection.
Captain John Brown in Prison.
A correspondent of tho Boston Trancllrr
thus writes from Charlcstowu respecting Cap
lain John Brown: . , .
During in v intnrv
. . " " '- AVAW Vf B4 (LV illU
jail, ho repeated what ho suid in Court, that
uo was jniriuouy sausned witn the fairness ol
in n mi, uu mo Kinuness ot nisi treatmout.
Ho said that Captain Avis, his jailor, showed
ns much kindness in treating him, as ho had
shown cotirego in attacking him "it is what
I should expect from a bravo man.'' Seeing
that ono of tho deputy jailore was present, he
added, "I don't say this to flatter it isn't
my way I say it bocauso it is truo."
Judgo Parker appears to havo conducted
tho trial Willi remarkable candor,' dignity
and impartiality; and when we consider
what a servilo insurrection is, the self-control
of tho people is wonderful.
Brown has not been in irons since the first
night, and every possible indulgence is shown
him, except the indulgence of delay. 1 Kvcn
tho snecd of the trinl is. In i,- ,.,,.,,.. i
for by thn accident that tho lorm of tho Court
hunoonedto bo hold iimf, sit I. Vila filita.
; Captain Brown appears perfectly fearless
: H .. I I VAdnAA,- AA. 1 1 . 1 1. , .,
.u lunj-uvw enji iiimi, ne nns no lee line
about (loath on a scaffold, and beliovos that
every act, "oven nil the follies that led to
this disaster, wore decreed to happen agos
wivm uid nuim Trita niauo. me only anx
iety ho expressed was in regard to the oir
cumstanceHof his family. ' Ho speaks highly
of his medical altendanta, but rejects the of
fered counsel of all ministors who believe
that slavory is right. Ho will die na fear
lessly as ho has lived.
John Mitchrl on Fiiturr Wars. John
Mitchel, who is now in Paris, has commenced
a serios of letters in a Dublin paper, called
The IrUhman, (similar in its politics and do
signs to The Ntition,) in whioh his objeot is to
suggost to tho Irish poasantry that France
will soon be at war with England in the Medi
terranean, and that the opportunity will then
have arrived for inducing the Emperor Napo
leon to Invade Ireland. "But," exclaims Mr.
Mitchel, "who will moke tho Empororsure
that the Irish poople wait for him, and pray
for him? . How is ho to know that two hundred
and filty-two thousand fighting men would be
found to follow his eaglos from Bantry Bay to
Dublin, aud from thence if he chose it across
to Liverpool? How, above oil, are the people
the UOOnla of all rllianna and ahaa.Io ,a ..
1 1 .. . .i.v.u tV Wq
brought to look steadily toward this as an
event not only possible but probablo, and
whioh may to each of them bring joy or sorrow
just as they demon u themselves in it?".
Thu Countkss Giccom. Th Paris corre
spondence of the Now York Timet says: Mr.
Fagnani, of New York, has just finished at his
studio in this oity, a full-length portrait of tho
celebrated friend of Byron, the Countess Guio
ooli, whioh is acknowledge to be one of the
finest works that ever came from tho studio of
this painter of celebrities. . Even at sixty tho
Countess, now the Marchioness of Boissy, is a
handsome woman, nnrl ahmra All th .ma -r
that remarkable beauty which captivated the
noari sua inspirca toe pen or llie great poet.
Mrs. Fagnani has in her possession a small
look of Ilvran'a hair, nnamlail tn ). k- il.
J , ( v wv u V, 11, ,UQ
Marchiness of Boissy a beautiful little curl
set in glass and gold. , '.::'
LlBKRAL BlOtrXSTfl Tn Rh .liirnni Bsa-ir vntBa
Samuel Cochran, who died recently in New
ura, niauo ine uiuowing charitable beqnastS!
To the Amerioan Bible Society, $10,000; to
the Old School Presbyterian Churoh of Amer
ica, $10,000; to the Board of Foreign Missions
of the Free Church of Scotland, $10,000; to the
Board of Domestio Missions of the Free Churoh
of Scotland, $10,000; to the Board of Foreign
Missions of the Old - School Presbyterian
Churoh, $10,000. If none of the Sooieties
ahiiva. named . are . now mMAtinn. ;n e..!!...
the testator directs that the money be- given
vo mo r roe inurcu oi oootiana. . lie devoted
the residue of his property to dispensing the
Gosnel of Christ in anil arnnn.l ,- n: .(
1 -.-VWHW ... HlJ J ,
New York, and throughout his native land.
uwuauu, .. ,
' ; " I W ,'-!ti( n
AdverllsementinoteioBedinf five lines (Agate.)
OnBlnaertloiw...l On week 11 OS
Two weeks....... 1 90 1 One i I M
Larger advertkwmenui Inserted at the frUowing
rates for tijuare of ten Unas or leas:
One lnsArtloTi..;jr:.t-lV'rwA.v.. , fa at
K uh aildi'nal ins.. Three M 4 Ot
Uu woek..M.M..M 1 Ji I On. M W
Job Printiiif;
In all Ita branohea, done with neatness aad dispatch ;
Premium Awarded!
Smoke-consuming Coal Cooking Store,
.' , " i. . i . ,
Is without a rival. Call on
IuTenlors and Mannfwilurori,
Novelty Iron Foundery,
Fourth-street, "West of Smith,
' SfAtul Mee one in Operation."
- oc7trj .
at last just what the Ladies have longuoedeo
and looKftd for in vain, the Uterine Klixlr.
The Uterine Klixir is warranted to cure all dls
eants of a I'lerino Nature j Inflammation of the
SVonili, the Kidneys, the Ovaries, and the Urethra.
I'rolapaiu or Falling ol the Womb, Painful Menatru
atlon, Chlorosis. Amenorrhea; in fact, a perfect cure
is giiarrauteod by Ihe use of from two to live botlles
of the Klixir, of anjr dieano whatever of the Gener
ative nud Urinary Organs, of male or female, no
matter of bow long standing. Price Si per Bottle.
Madame AbLlti oalli nartlculAr MttAntinn inih.
following Card of one of the moat prominent Drug
gtMts of Cincinnati.
"To tub Public and thb Ladip.s in Pabtkth.ab.
We, the nudersigned, are not in the habit of giving
uur name to I'aUant Uedlciueii but knowing well thu
Lady riiysiciau, and the medicine called the Uterine
Elixir, we cUuirlully recommend It to all fenialefl
suffering from Female Diwaaoa of any kind: it la
purely vegetable, and in no oaee can do iujury: we
nay to all try, uud our word fur it, you will find re-"l,f-
o, B'LI'- fruggiet,
ap27 .' VOornerof Fifth and Itace-etreets."
f ADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH 8IMU
11JL LATINO COUCH AND LlVKlt BALSAM
cures, without fall, pains in the Breast, Back,
ttule or Limbs: Coughs, Itobis, lloaneuess, Difll
culty of Hreailiing, lieadacho, Khituleury, Heart
burn, t'hronio Kheuinatism, Blllloin Cholic,Cranip
llmlio, Clripini; ruins of tho Bowels, Diilliffis,
Stilpiir, Inactivity, Loss of Appetite, and in l'aln
ul Alouatruation It ia a curluin euro, and given
IniinediatA relief. In any of the above Uncases
it will givo relief in twenty miuntea, and a perma
nent cure by tho um of two bottles. Only Ml centa
per bottle o cheap that overy person can get it.
N. ll.-For Hiilo by F. I. HILL, Druggist, corner
of ltacearid Klflh-streetat .1. 1). PA11K. comer of
Fourth ami Witliiut; 8U111K. KCKM'HIN A Co.,
cornorVliio and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
of John and Hix.Ui; PAUL KKlfiLHiN, corner nt
Kighth and Freeman. AIbo, KDWAItM (JCANLAN
'"' j' comor of Main and Fourth; and Madamo
blil.ls, U kimt Foni tli... sep27-ay
i CHAN'r-Slcs-roomsNo. 7'KuAtTlilrd atreet
n ill iiltend to the sales of Ileal Natiilo, IVmouul
Pi uperiy, Dry Uooda, Hardware, ilulu, fiooti, Hhocg,
procerus, iiirnitiire, do. Having procured thu
services of ni ompvteut salesman, all businesn will
wool with ditpatcli aud prompt ruturns. Caah ad
vitnreg inudo on goods for public sales. Coutigu
menu solicited, liefer to merchant generally.
f IGUTE 3c BRADBURY'S NEW SCALE.
l am this ilay receiving some ol
uie auove iiunmlou rianuii. Also,
...n... a, Willi Wn..l..i h 1
oilier good niakera-nll of which I I I g
ill soli at Croat reduction, for caeli.
or will rent and let the rent pay tor the Piano.
C. M. AI II KCII, 74 West Fourth-atrcot.
" hdjargi'sttock of Melwleuns In the oity. peat
kjRANRLlN Ti-PiC AND STEREOTYPE
' rUUHUUV, B. ALL1BOK, HuiwrlnUndent.
I'rlntlng Materials of al I Inds. I r8 Vluelreet
j. FARROW & SON'S
imiiiiwi u.,,1, iy bile Aliums r.x-.
press Company, in whole and half cans. I
A II Oyatera sold warranlcii freeh and of
rna vory netl unnniy. j. 11. UWlNUs,
Agent, Nu. 27 Fifth-street, bet. Jlaiu
anu u aiuiu-Hirueui.
M. B.-Tke trade supplied on the most liberal
ti'ima. ocaicin
mil rifjej !il'7
-Cm Auenry Tor the salo of Hatch, Mnnn 4 Co 'a
Knell, Ke, and Can Oysters. Ainu, BroshCove and
Sp.i ed OyMerti, An. My many friends and natrons
will llnd only choice articles, and at aa low prices as
those t uarged fur inferior oliwwhore.
Oysterscookedinilasternetyleat our mualmod
orato charges.
Hemenilier, 1'.3 Walnut-street, fifth door abovo
Sixth, Cincinnati, Ohio. , oci3
TODD'S 7 OLD i STAND,
iTi .'fil ,.a"5 J',0" Mahony A Co.'a Clobrated
riauted Of stora.wlilch 1 am sellrncat nnprocodented
low prices hy case or down. Dealers nud Kami Ilea
wanting a very large, fresh Oyster, will plnaae send
their orders. Attached to this entsbllshiuent la a
nice, iinii.t.rcepeclBblo Halnoii, wberoyou can havo
Oysters Cooked in every Btyle, and Boned np In u
i lea uiiid Hiiporior nianuvr. Charges leas than atany
other place. 'l"cl0 JOHN KA1UN.
Oyster Importing House.
TnE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW REOEIV
1NO daily, per Express, his snlnndid Oysters.
Having completed arrangements lu Uahimoin, ou
the most extensive scale, I will at all tltnoa during
the Benson bo prepared to lurnisli my frlnds, "ana
u,,V?8,t.';.,?',"kiml'.' w"1' t,ie "" DKL1CIOU8
BlVAliVJiS imported to the tiuocii City. None but
tho very heat liuportod. Croat iudiicoiuouta offered
at Ibis Importing-house.
Order siolicilvd and promptly fllled. Terms cosh.
I'KTKIt I'AVAt.NA,
' . seplat- . Sole Importer and Proprietor.
T DEALBgW
Spiced Oyster i.
riCKXKO O Y8TSR8
fllHE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RlX'hlV-
li;i.rlAJA1,',,1,L,,..A'lam, pfOM. halt.
BITS world-renowned Baltimore
Fresh Can, Kegr and Shell Oysteri.
KOBIfiT OEE, Agent
Depot. U West Fifth -.treot.
NO. i06 VbBAMM.. tut,, DlflL . U1..U
that he has established a remilar ,i, aa rn. , ....
salool allklmUof lalt-water Fi.h, fresh from New
XiiJ.'Sj.i'S.""1 rrufJ'laiid and (ianduVkyr
wnu.u. w.. '-" u vriKir. in ine she , l.ou.
Btors, Crabs, Bo j (alivoj, and all kinds of scrollable
(liriA nH I Jim Ovatnt-ei II a will . : i . ,
named arUoihUH UAP Jftt THAit ANY OTHKR
m ini hi vim in.v ' ,." n 01M.
taUaaW ararouoidara. v. oil
. 't :. l ,S11t:i.M ' ,
xml | txt


text:
Court Drops Fine for Former SocGen Trader Kerviel
France's highest appeals court Wednesday upheld a three-year prison sentence for former Société Générale SA trader Jérôme Kerviel but overturned €4.9 billion ($6.83 billion) in civil damages.
The ruling means Mr. Kerviel, whose massive market bets brought the French bank to the verge of collapse in 2008, has exhausted all legal options to avoid a jail term.
The high court's decision does mark a partial victory for Mr. Kerviel, who has long argued that he couldn't alone bear responsibility for the €4.9 billion Société Générale said it lost at the time. Read the full WSJ story here.
In his Wednesday ruling, Judge Bertrand Louvel said the investigation had shown that the bank had made some mistakes in overseeing Mr. Kerviel's work, adding that it wasn't possible to pin the full loss on him.
The previous appeals court "didn't take those mistakes into account while assessing the damages to be paid by the suspect," the judge said.
In 2008, France's banking watchdog Commission Bancaire handed a €4 million fine to Société Générale, saying it hadn't adequately supervised Mr. Kerviel.
The civil part of the case will be referred back to an appeals court, which will decide on damages.
A lawyer for Mr. Kerviel said that although he has exhausted all legal recourses to avoid going to jail, the former trader could still avoid immediate incarceration should prosecutors decide to suspend the sentence until a ruling is issued on the civil damages.
Mr. Kerviel wasn't present in court. He is in the midst of a trip to Paris from the Vatican—where he had a brief exchange with Pope Francis during the traditional baciamano, or "hand kiss." The former trader has said he would walk the whole 900-mile route to "protest against the tyranny" of financial markets.
A lawyer for Société Générale, Jean Veil, said the bank was satisfied with the ruling.
"Mr. Kerviel lost his case; Société Générale won its case," Mr. Veil said.
While Mr. Kerviel has acknowledged making unauthorized bets and taking steps to mask his actions, he has always argued that Société Générale knew of his activities and that his only goal was to make money for the bank.
Société Générale has said it wasn't aware of Mr. Kerviel's illicit trades until it discovered them in January 2008.
Mr. Kerviel was first sentenced by a French court in October 2010 to three years in jail and a €4.9 billion fine. A year later, an appeals court upheld this ruling.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Disease Proof
United States Set to Block Genetically Modified Food...
The Office of the Inspector General, which audits various branches of the government, has warned the U.S. Department of Agriculture to closely monitor genetically modified (GM) foods coming from foreign countries. Meaning, the U.S. may block GM crops, animals and rice imported from countries such as China, India and Brazil, where research on genetically modified foods has intensified; via NewScientist.
But just last week the U.S. Food and Drug Administration praised genetically modified animals. And will NOT require meat from GM animals to be labeled for consumers. I guess there's a double-standard. American-made food monstrosities are exempt.
We love futzing with nature. Do we really need food coloring made from crushed beetles and pigs engineered to produce omega-3 fatty acids! Yuck.
Image credit: Briebanofsky
I don't think those beautiful cauliflowers are gm. They may have some extra phytonutrients in them with the purple and dark yellow. Do they? Anybody know for sure?
I gotta say, those cauliflowers look good enough to eat, and I hate cauliflower.
wow... the u.s. is blocking food from other countries when they r the ones thats makin gm foods
Suite 408


text:
Short Hops | 7-4-14
HPA seeks assistant volleyball coach
Hawaii Preparatory Academy is looking for an assistant varsity girls volleyball coach. The season runs from Aug. 4 to Nov. 1.
For more information, email Athletic Director Stephen Perry at firstname.lastname@example.com.
On the 'Emily T Gail Show'
Don Nelson, former NBA player and coach, is a guest. Nelson is a partner with Shinola Detroit, which makes handcrafted bikes and watches in Detroit.
Gail has updates on Winona Chen's Bike Works Team Kona free training clinic Sunday at Richardson Park in Hilo in preparation for the Hilo Triathlon on July 13.
Gail shows are available at espnhawaii.com, under the "lineup" tab, or on iTunes as a free podcast. For more information, contact Gail at 896-6780 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Special Olympics coaches needed
Special Olympics West Hawaii is looking for soccer coaches. Practices and games are underway at Old Kona Airport Park fields from 3-5 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. The season runs through Aug. 10.
Basketball coaches are also wanted for the Winter Games. The season runs from September through November.
For more information, call Lona Warner at 989-2080.
Biddy Basketball clinics and league
The Department of Parks and Recreation is offering Biddy Basketball clinics and league for ages 5-8 at Kekuaokalani Gym in Kailua-Kona.
The clinics are scheduled for 4-5 p.m. Aug. 4, 7, 11, 14 and 21. Registration is July 21-31.
The league is scheduled for Sept. 8 to Oct. 20, with play at 5 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Registration is July 21 to Aug. 14.
Registration forms are available 12:30-2:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday at the gym office.
Volunteer coaches and officials are needed.
For more information, call Diego Padillio or Wesley Sermons at 327-3553.
Basketball clinics upcoming in Hilo
Former University of Hawaii at Hilo basketball player Aukai Wong will hold basketball clinics in Hilo from 5:45-7:45 p.m. July 6, 13, 20, 27; and Aug. 3.
There are two divisions: one for intermediate boys and girls and another for high school boys and girls. One hour will be devoted to a study session with another on "intense" basketball drills.
T-shirts, drinks and snacks are included.
For more information, contact Wong at 365-3080 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Karate tourney in Hilo
The International Karate League will be host a Tournament of Champions from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. July 12 at Edith Kanakaole Multipurpose Stadium.
Marking the first IKL tournament in Hilo in 28 years, the event will welcome schools from the mainland and the islands.
The tournament is hosted by Wilbur Mina of Keaau Dojo.
Admission is free.
Soccer tryouts
Kona Crush Soccer Academy will hold open tryouts July 19 at Pualani Field. Tryouts will consist of two hourlong sessions with the head coach of the age group. Group times are: Under-8 coed, U-10 coed, U-11 boys, U-12 girls — 9-10 a.m. and 1-2 p.m.; U-13 boys, U-14 boys, U-14 girls — 10:15-11:15 a.m. and 2:15-3:15 p.m.; and U-16 boys, U-18 girls 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 3:30-4:30 p.m.
No registration is necessary, but a ball is required. For more information, email email@example.com.
Yagi hoops camp in Hilo
The county Department of Parks and Recreation will hold the Jimmy Yagi Summer Hoops Camp on July 21-24 in Hilo.
The camp, open to boys and girls ages 9-17, will be held at the Afook-Chinen Civic Auditorium and the Panaewa Covered Play Courts.
Teenage campers will receive personalized instruction from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. Full-court games are from 2 to 4 p.m.
Ages 9-12 will receive similar instruction from 9 a.m. to noon. Four-on-four games are at 1 and 3 p.m.
Early registration is $60 per child. The cost will rise to $70 after July 14. Participants will receive camp shirts and group photo.
Registration forms are available during business hours at the department's Recreation Division Office located within Aunty Sally Kaleohano's Luau Hale at 799 Piilani St., Hilo, and online at hawaiicounty.gov/pr-recrea. Checks must be made payable to the Director of Finance and include the note "Jimmy Yagi Summer Hoops Camp."
Volunteer coaches are welcomed and should contact Darrell Yamamoto, Recreation Specialist, at 938-2012 or email@example.com.
Soccer camp at UH-Hilo
The University of Hawaii at Hilo will host a soccer camp July 21-24. Sessions for ages 7-10 are from 9 a.m. to noon, for 11 to 14 from 1-4 p.m.
The camp fee is $60. Registration deadline is July 18.
For more information, contact Camp Coordinator Gene Okamura in the UH-Hilo soccer office at 932-7166 or email@example.com.
Information and registration forms are also available at hiloathletics.com.
Free bowling for keiki
KBXtreme in Kailua-Kona is partnering with Kids Bowl Free, a national summer bowling program for children younger than 15, to allow two free games on weekdays.
This year, KBXtreme is nominating Big Island elementary and intermediate schools for the Bowling for Schools $50,000 grant program. The program runs to Aug. 31.
Register at kidsbowlfree.com/kbxtreme.
Kealakehe seeking bowling coach
Kealakehe is seeking a bowling coach for the fall season.
For details, contact Kealakehe athletic director Mike Hernandez at 327-4300, ext. 2213, or email@example.com.
Family days at Waikoloa resort
Waikoloa Beach Resort offers "family golf days" during July.
Families can play the Kings' course after 3:30 p.m. for $50 per adult and $25 for juniors including complimentary junior Nike rental clubs. Adult rental clubs are available for $25.
For more information, visit waikoloagolf.com or call 886-7888.
Makalei summer tournament
The second of four events of a summer tournament at Makalei Golf Club is scheduled for Saturday.
The other dates are July 19 and Aug. 16.
Prizes are given at each event, and points accumulate toward qualification for the Makalei Cup Challenge.
For more information, call 325-6625.


text:
This comes as shocking news to me as I know it will shock you as well. This affects USA citizens only. Read the email I received below. Pa
"NOS Parts will close as of tomorrow 14 October 2011.
The owner is no longer eligible to operate a small business in the USA.
The remainder of the inventory will be shipped back to Europe.
We will give established customers the chance to send
one more email order, with 25% discount as a thank you to our customers.
Orders need to be in by Thursday Oct.20th 5pm EST.
Even to us this is somewhat unexpected.
Fortunately Tom has collected some parts over the years,
it will take a few weeks to get organized.
Please watch for updates in the near future.
Thank you.


text:
College Hockey:Saunders stops 42 as North Dakota and Minnesota-Duluth battle to tie
GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Shoot first, ask questions later.
That's been the story of Minnesota-Duluth's success in the past few seasons, with high-flying forwards like Mike Connolly or Justin Fontaine or J.T. Brown stealing the show. And in a reminder of that, a wide-open offensive battle ensued Friday night, as UMD (2-5-2, 0-3-2 Western Collegiate Hockey Association) put 46 shots on net and scored a late third-period goal to earn a 4-4 tie with No. 6 North Dakota (4-3-2, 2-1-2 WCHA) at Ralph Engelstad Arena Friday night.
Danny Kristo and Austin Farley both had a pair of goals for their respective clubs, but a consistent attack by the Bulldogs wasn't quite enough to end a five-game winless streak. The Bulldogs put 15 shots on goal in the first, 14 in the second and 17 in the third, but couldn't get the game-winner past Clarke Saunders, who finished with 42 saves — the 14th time he's had at least 40 saves in his career.
The Bulldogs lost four of their five double-digit goal scorers from a year ago, but Friday night was a momentary flashback to that offensive prowess that UMD was known for the last three years.
"I thought it was a very good hockey game," said UMD coach Scott Sandelin. "Both teams traded opportunities — a play at each end. I thought we got better as the game went on. Overall, it was probably one of the better games that we've played as far as consistency between periods."
"I thought Duluth played well," Kristo said. "They came at us hard and definitely got a lot of pucks to the net. We've probably got to shape up our D-zone a little bit. We gave up a lot of shots tonight.
UND — touted to be one of the best defenses in the nation — gave up 46 shots, the most they've given up since 2006.
North Dakota and Minnesota-Duluth traded first period goals — one from Mike Seidel on a turnover, one on a point shot from Andrew MacWilliam.
The period ended tied at one, but UND suffered a loss anyway as Michael Parks, who returned to the lineup after missing the first eight games of the season, suffered an undisclosed injury and did not return. Coach Dave Hakstol was forced to shuffle lines the rest of the way.
"I didn't expect that, obviously," Hakstol said. "He went out early in the game and that puts us down to 11 forwards — but we've been there before. Little bit of mixing and matching throughout, and that's the nature of the game."
Farley's two goals were bookended by Kristo's two in a wild second period that produced eight penalties and four power plays.
Kristo's first came on a goal-mouth scramble when Corban Knight found a puck that Aaron Crandall (29 saves) couldn't reach, dishing it to Kristo for the one-timer at 1:39.
Farley responded however, first finishing a power-play goal at 6:57, then creating a chance with speed before getting the puck to trickle through Clarke Saunders' legs at 10:03.
Just 36 seconds later however, Kristo's second of the night on a drop pass from Drake Caggiula evened it at three.
The game remained an open one, with shots climbing into the 30s and 40s for both teams. UND briefly took a 4-3 lead at 12:47 thanks to Rocco Grimaldi's goal from in tight, but Drew Olson made it 4-4 with a hard shot from the left circle at 14:08.
"I liked the fight that we had," Hakstol said, "but we need to do a better job — again, with seven minutes left in the hockey game, we built a one-goal lead and I thought we gave that up a little too easily with their fourth goal in our D-zone coverage."
UND put the only two shots on goal in the overtime period, but neither team could come away with the victory.
"It was a good tough battle, which was to be expected," Sandelin said. "You know what, maybe fitting the way it ended."
While North Dakota liked the pace, it'll look to tie up the UMD offense Saturday night.
"I think it was a pretty good pace game all the way though," Grimaldi said. "A lot of offense and a lot of chances. We just didn't bury on some of them. But tomorrow is a new day so we're getting ready for tomorrow."
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


text:
When choosing a home alarm in Boylston, MA, the last thing you want is a system that is easy to misuse and so complicated to use that you simply wind up not using it at all. This defeats the whole purpose of investing in a home security system. And don't let the simplicity of operating the ADT Monitored Home Security System fool you. It still gives you access to some of the best technology available for the protection of your home.
ADT backs up their home alarm monitoring in Massachusetts with the belief that comes from over 135 years of protecting households nationwide. That's one of the reasons that ADT is able to provide you with a Theft Protection Guarantee when you buy your Home Security System. If your Boylston home is successfully burglarized while your security alarm is armed, ADT will pay up to $500 of the insurance deductible.
But suppose your Boylston home is never burglarized and for some reason you decide that you are simply not satisfied with your ADT Monitored Home Security System. In this instance, which is rare for ADT, you will be covered by ADT's Money-Back Service Guarantee. If you would rather switch security companies after ADT makes attempts to resolve any of your issues, you will receive a refund of your installation and monthly monitoring charges for up to 6 months after installation.
Also, even though you are getting a high-quality security system that was given the Consumers Digest Award for "Best in Home Security", you aren't going to pay a price often associated with high-quality security services. With a customer base that includes 6 million in North America alone, an ADT Monitored Home Security System is definitely affordable for the vast majority of homeowners. Finally, ADT has stood the test of time. For 135 years, ADT has been protecting Massachusetts households and their most prized possessions. No other rival in Boylston can provide the level of knowledge and expertise on the most-effective methods of helping to keep your home secure that ADT offers.
Get an ADT monitored security system in Boylston MA and help protect your family today.


text:
Office : ASC 2048
Phone: (231) 591-5893
E-mail Address: email@example.com
Prof. Joseph Tripp holds a Ph.D. in Mathematics Education from Syracuse University. He has taught a wide variety of mathematics courses ranging from pre-algebra to multivariable calculus and statistics but has a special interest in teaching students at the developmental level.
Syracuse University
Employed at Ferris since 1999


text:
munchkins of oz
Stephen Cox (1989)
I found this short book on a high shelf. After growing up as
a friend to a former Munchkin, Cox set out in The Munckins Remember
(later retitled as The Munchkins of Oz) to account for the "little
people" who appeared in the 1939 Technicolor classic, The Wizard of Oz.
Like many kids who grew up with black-and-white televisions,
I never realized the film had a color segment until years later.
The Munchkins, like the Oompa-Loompas in Willy Wonka, held me
spellbound; Cox calls their 10 minutes on screen "one of
the most enchanting sequences ever encased in celluloid."
Of the 122 actors hired to portray the tiny townspeople, Cox
located 28 and kneeled down to ask about their experiences during
their seven weeks on the set in November and December 1938. Fifteen
he traced had passed away, and several who claimed to be former
Munchkins were not. Munchkins are still turning up. One little
person not listed in Cox's book is Karl Slover, the 78-year-old
who last year became a pawn in David Copperfield's love games.
The magician wanted to celebrate the first anniversary of his
marriage to supermodel and Oz fan Claudia Schiffer in a special
way, so he introduced her to Slover. Cox also spoke to three
of the dozen actors who were hired as children to fill out crowd
scenes. In 1996, celebrity reporter Vernon Scott interviewed
Jerry Maren, one of the Lollipop Guild trio, Ruth Robinson Duccini,
who played a "sleepyhead" in a nest, and Margaret Pellegrini,
who played a townswoman with a flower pot on her head. The three
were appearing to promote the release of The Wizard of Oz on
video (and now
DVD). "Only
14 of the original Munchkins survive," Scott noted. "The
tiniest Munchkin of them all, about 3-foot-4, was Olga Nardone,
the brunette cutie of the Lullabye League, who now is a recluse
at her home in New England. Another Munchkin, Jack Glicken, who
weighed 34 pounds, made headlines four years before The Wizard
of Oz by marrying Mildred Monte, 400 pounds, in New York."
kind of sad," Maren told Scott. "Midgets are a vanishing
tribe. Thanks to new growth hormones, when a child looks as if
he's stopped growing, they give him these hormones and he shoots
up." The Munchkins were brought to Hollywood for The Wizard
of Oz by an agent named Leo Singer, who specialized in little
people vaudeville and who had earlier supplied the cast for the
all-midget musical, The Terror of Tiny Town. He paid each Munchkin
$50 to $75 a week. Singer hired only midgets because they were
proportional like average-size people. Dwarfs have slight deformities,
making them less adept at dancing and moving about fluidly. In
his book, Cox describes the actors' memories of the shooting,
Judy Garland, the hotel where they stayed, the train trips to
and from Hollywood, and how they were selected for particular
parts. He also discusses rumors that the Munchkins were a wild
bunch. This fallacy was popularized by the farcical 1981 film
Under the Rainbow
(in which dwarfs played midgets who played Munchkins) and by
Garland, who in 1967 disparaged the Munchkins as "little
drunks." The surviving Munchkins dispute this, saying that
for the most part everyone acted professionally. Jerry Maren
says a couple of Irish midgets named Ike and Mike Kelly "drank
a bit during the shoot," but that was the extent of the
trouble. Cox devotes a chapter to settling a controversy over
who played the Munchkin Mayor. Before he died in 1984, Prince
Denis claimed the role, but Cox's research shows it was actually
Charley Becker, who died in the early 1970s. Cox also discusses
the day during filming when Margaret Hamilton, who played the
Wicked Witch, was severely burned. Several of the Munchkins claimed
that they rescued her from the flames, but before her death in
1985 Hamilton said she didn't recall any short people helping
From Theresa
I am a descendent of the Mayor of Munchkinland. We knew him as
Uncle Louie. He played in a great deal of movies and commercials.
His top movie was High Plains Drifter with Clint Eastwood. He
also was the hamburgerler for the McDonald commercials. His real
name was Lewis Curdo. As a child we got to see him a number of
times. He had a sister also a midget named Mary who he visited
often. What many people don't know was that it was not his voice
in the Wizard of Oz when the Mayor spoke (they used his real
voice for the apple trees). His former wife still lives in California
and has much of the memorabilia. I remembered him stating that
they where not all a bunch of wild little drunks. A few set that
example and it stuck for all. He was disappointed for he felt
that they where underpaid and taken advantage of. As an actor
he moved on to bigger and better things. He also did a publicity
stunt where he married the tallest women in one of the circuses.
We have that picture with him standing next to her and also one
sitting on her lap. Your review of the book was great and has
prompted several of us to purchase the book.


text:
Service technology -- from SOA to cloud to IT service management -- promises many "-ilities": greater agility, flexibility, and reusability. Joe McKendrick explores the challenges and opportunities.
IT Priorities
Outsourcing exec urges: 'Stop outsourcing your software development'
Enterprise Software
Docker rocker: container technology usage doubles; serious money follows
Enterprise Software
Successful user experiences may rely more on psychology than design


text:
A Plymouth woman drove her Toyota Tacoma pickup truck into eight feet of water near South Meadow Village in Carver, Mass. Saturday afternoon, according to a Carver Police Department press release. Debra Titus, 59, managed to get out of the vehicle but her two dogs were still in the truck.
Carver police responded to the scene. When Officers Melo and Harriman arrived, one dog had been able to escape the submerged truck but the other had not. Officer Harriman, described as "an avid dog lover", took off his gun belt and immediately dove into the water.
While in the depths of the murky water, Officer Harriman opened the vehicle's door and pulled the dog out. The dog was reportedly okay and returned to Titus.
In the news:
Horses rescued from deplorable conditions in Northfield NH
Kitten survives five mile ride trapped in car engine
Family dog attacked by pack of coyotes in Pembroke
Photo of TX service dog gets in school yearbook next to handler
MA State Trooper writes lengthy letter to his K9 partner after her death


text:
Price: $8.95
This Trails Illustrated topographic map is the most comprehensive recreational map for the Pine Ridge area of the Nebraska National Forest. Coverage area includes Nebraska National Forest, trails in Pine Ridge National Recreation Area, as well as Ft. Robinson and Chadron state parks.
More than just a map, National Geographic Trails Illustrated topographic maps are designed to take you into the wilderness and back. Printed on tear-resistant, waterproof material, this map can go anywhere you do. Each map is based on exact reproductions of USGS topographic map information, updated, customized, and enhanced to meet the unique features of each area. The maps include valuable wilderness tips and Leave No Trace guidelines, along with updated trails, trailheads, points of interest, campgrounds, and much more. With a new color palette and stunning shaded relief, backcountry navigation has never been easier.
(based on 2 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
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Get a good magnifying glass
By Homer HIker
from Sidney NE
About Me Casual/ Recreational
Best Uses
Comments about 750 Pine Ridge National Recreation Area Trail Map:
The scale is so small it is useless without a very strong magnifying glass. Disappointing.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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very helpfull
By keep on hiking
from Dorchester, NE
will come in very handy when hiking in western NE
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend


text:
Hotel addressSteinbuehler Strasse 2
How to reach the hotel
Contact the hotel
- Tel. (+49)911/23710
- Fax. (+49)911/2371177
- firstname.lastname@example.com
Recently viewed hotels
ibis Nuernberg City am Plaerrer - hotel description
Hotel code: 0888
The 2-star ibis Nürnberg City am Plaerrer, which was completely renovated in 2011, is located in the center of the old town. The hotel has 155 air-conditioned rooms with WIFI access and 4 meeting rooms for up to 162 people. You can surf the Internet for free in the lobby with our WIFI or using our Web Corner. Our friendly reception staff and the bar and snack service are available 24 hours a day. You can enjoy our extensive breakfast between 4am and midday.
See the rooms
See the meeting rooms
Message from the hotel manager
Mrs Harriet SPITZER, the manager of the ibis Nuernberg City am Plaerrer hotel, would like to welcome you.
Work in this hotel
These prices may be based on different room types. Depending on the country, these prices may not include taxes, may include VAT only or may include all taxes (VAT and city tax). When prices do not include all taxes, the relevant taxes (VAT and/or city tax) will be stated in the following stages of the reservation process. The price is only guaranteed at the time of reservation.
2. Paying
Hotel classifications (1 to 5 stars for France) correspond to criteria laid down by local regulations.


text:
Individual postPage: 1 of 1
Program Announcement – Week of August 27th
We are watching! And we are getting close, but with over 500 submissions this year, it's has been a long process. There's a ton of amazing work out there, and we're looking forward to sharing just over 50 of them with you at the 8th Camden International Film Festival, September 27 – 30, 2012.
This years lineup will include 25 features, 30 shorts, a handful of films from Maine and an experimental sidebar. Truly something for everyone! If you can't wait until the 27th, have no fear, we'll be announcing some exciting Points North news next week.
And passes (VIP and Festival) are now on sale! Get yours today, and reserve your seat to the party!
Page: 1 of 1


text:
This is a discussion on TCG Operator Tactical MOLLE Holster Review. within the Defensive Carry Holsters & Carry Options forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; Hey guys and gals, I got a cool new holster in and I wanted to post a review of my findings. I have been looking ...
Hey guys and gals, I got a cool new holster in and I wanted to post a review of my findings.
I have been looking for a kydex holster that could be used on my plate carrier or battle belt. All I could seem to find was the raven style pancake holsters that were modified with attachments to be used on this type of gear. The problem I found with that was that these Pancake style holsters used up allot of precious real-estate on the front of my Molle Plate Carrier.
So I found and just recently ordered a T.C.G Operator Holster and the Operator Molle Mag. Carrier from Tactical Carry Group. These holsters are made just for use on Molle and Pals gear and use Generation 3 Molle locks to attach to Pals ear and seems like they would take up less room.
First up, when I ordered my holster and mag carrier there was about an 10 day wait time so that was not bad for a hand crafted holster and the price was not bad either especially for a tactical holster . The base price was $69 and I ordered mine in OD green which added like 5 bucks.
When my new toys arrived, I promptly squealed like a little girl and danced around the room for a few minutes before getting down to business. With that out of the way here we go. The Operator Holster seemed very solid and well-built with nicely rounded corners and a smooth fit and finish on the sides. Nothing to snag or catch in the heat of the moment. Now I ordered this one for right hand side carry with a zero degree straight up and down cant. This 0 degree cant should make the holster take up even less space on my plate carrier. I also have the ability to rotate the Molle Locks 90 degrees and use the holster in the horizontal position on my vest. Tactical Carry Group does offer a Roto-Lock system that appears to attach to the back of the holster between the holster and Molle Locks and allows you to rotate the holster to any angle position with the push of a button. I did not order this option yet because I wanted to check out the holster before I spent much more money on the setup.
This holster has an adjustable retention system which is not very common on custom built kydex and I will admit that I had my doubts about how well it would work but I was extremely surprised when I started playing with it. Right out of the box the retention felt really good but I put the holster through its range of adjustments just because I wanted to know how well it would work.
At the lower end of the retention settings my Glock 23 was very easy in and out of the holster with a very light snap into position. At the tightest setting the assistance of a gorilla would have been helpful in drawing my weapon. I opted for about midway through the retention range so I got a crisp draw and a nice snap back into position and I dont have to worry about my weapon falling out of the holster if I decide to do cartwheels down the battlefield. . . (I know you guys have the same mental picture I do right now!)
Like the holster, the Operator Tactical Mag. Carrier has a retention system that works just as great for adjusting the retention of magazines.
Loading the holster and mag. carrier onto the Molle gear was way easier than I expected, especially if you are used to weaving the straps of nylon gear onto Molle looping. I have used the generation 1 Molle locks in the past and was not a huge fan because of the tendency of the latch to open while the lock was being used but it seems that that has been fixed with the Gen 3 Molle Locks that Tactical Carry Group is using on these holsters. The Gen 3 Molle Locks have a secure locking latch system that is unlocked by raising a spring loaded bar that runs through the locking mechanism. There seems to be absolutely no way that these things will open unless you want them to. To load onto the gear, Molle Locks are opened and the arm portions are slid behind several rows of Molle loops and then the holster is rotated down and snapped into locking position. And thats it! Both the holster and mag. carrier sat VERY securely on my gear.
Once on my gear, I was happily surprised to find the holster sat slightly away from my plate carrier giving me room to get a full combat grip on the handgun before drawing. In the past this has been a problem with the nylon Molle holsters that I have used. They hold the weapon tightly against the chest rig to the point where you cant easily get a full grip.
Once on my gear the holster felt even better. Quick draw with a full grip, fast and positive re-holster and a secure snap into position. The mag. carrier felt just as good and I love that I can re-holster the magazine with only one hand fast and easily since the kydex does not collapse or lose its shape when the magazine is taken out.
Now for the negative, the only thing I dont like about this system is that the Roto-Lock does not come included with this system and has to be purchased separately. But since you can order these holsters in several different cants or tilt setups, I guess it is not a big deal unless you want to be able to constantly change the tilt on the holster.
All in all, I really like this system, great built and a great price. I am thinking of replacing all my soft rifle mag carriers with their Tactical Molle Ar-15 Mag Carriers but Im not sure yet.
Range report to follow
After trying out this holster, I just ordered one of their ACS inside waistband concealment holsters and it should be here in a few days. If anyone is interested in my findings, let me know and I will try my hand at another review.
I got this gear from www.tacticalcarrygroup.com
Nice Review, thanks for your work and the pictures
Scott, US Army 1974-2004
Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. It must be fought for, protected, and handed on or one day we will spend our sunset years telling our children what it was once like in the United States where men were free.
- Ronald Reagan


text:
Today's Most Popular DVDs/Films
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The erotic exploits of a sex-crazed French gynecologist are the focus of this white-hot video treat. Shot in Paris, it stars some of the era's tastiest French tarts in scene after scene of come-hither Continental bopping. Whether convincing a sexually... read more
Director: Gérard Kikoine
Actress: Brigitte Lahaie, Barbara Moose, Julia Perrin, Cathy Stewart, ...
Actors: Alban Ceray, Richard Lemieuvre, Jean-Pierre Armand, Cyril Val, ...
Added: Aug 27, 2009Views: 613,916 105
- Year: 1987
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Duration: 83 min
This is a story of a glamour photographer's fixation with a beautiful model named Traci. He finds her image to be the very essence of sensuality. She finally agrees to pose for him and they begin a love affair, where he helps her to explore her... read more
Director: Jean Charles
Actress: Traci Lords, Marilyn Jess
Actors: Alban Ceray, Alain L'Yle, Andre Kay, Dominique Saint-Clair
Added: Aug 23, 2008Views: 516,297 64
- Year: 1984
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Duration: 77 min
She is young and blonde and looks like an innocent angel, but she is very experienced in sex and can do things that are sure to blow you away. She is always ready to try something new and to experiment, so her sex life gets even more exciting every... read more
Director: Leon Gucci
Actress: Kristara Barrington, Karen Summer, Crystal Breeze, Donna Marie
Actors: Ed Navarro, Jay Sterling, Dan T Mann, Steve Powers, ...
Nena, Das geile Biest von nebenan
Added: Jun 16, 2010Views: 337,308 56
One upon a time there was a family by the name of Sutherland – husband Harding (Paul Thomas), wife Emily (Gloria Leonard) and, Nina and Tom (Raven and Tom Byron). They lived in a big house complete with a handyman (R. Bolla). As we join our story,... read more
Director: Henri Pachard
Actress: Raven, Taija Rae, Gloria Leonard
Actors: Tom Byron, Paul Thomas, Robert Bolla, Frank Serrone
Added: Aug 13, 2010Views: 425,225 54
- Year: 1979
- Country: United States
- Language: French
- Duration: 71 min
The tale of Count Dracula gets an erotic twist in this extravagant, elaborate look at gothic sexuality. An all-star cast including Seka, John Holmes, and Jamie Gillis as the Count make this one of the most highly acclaimed adult features of all time! read more
Director: Phil Marshak
Actress: Kay Parker, Annette Haven, Seka, Serena, ...
Actors: John Holmes, John Leslie, Jamie Gillis, Paul Thomas, ...
Added: May 31, 2010Views: 470,779 50
- Year: 1983
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Duration: 142 min
A female tutor manages to "broaden the horizons" of a shy and withdrawn young man. He then gets the courage to hit on his young female neighbor duo, but gets taken advantage of in his relax by an older neighbor. read more
Director: Gary Graver
Actress: Kay Parker, Honey Wilder, Janey Robbins, JoAnna Storm, ...
Actors: Tom Byron, Paul Thomas, Marc Wallace, Eric Edwards, ...
Categories: Facial


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How come when i work in the simulator and even in the missions my % to next rating goes into negative numbers? I'm currently 3rd Class Ace.
you haven't been losing points in the skirmish missions, have you?
cos you can only get the next rating using multiplayer online, i think
YOu can only get up to Ace 4th i think with no online playing agaisnt players
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I am an independent researcher and designer interested in the unseen structures of reality: spatial modulations, timescapes, smelll fluxes, collective memory,
mindscapes and architectural models of mental states. My work spans across various mediums and takes place in the fields of URBAN DESIGN, ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING
and NARRATIVE ARCHITECTURE.
I was awarded a B.A. in Environmental Design (Université du Québec à Montréal) with a minor in Architecture
(University of Strathclyde, Glasgow UK), and a M.Sc.A. in Planning / Urban Design (Université de Montréal).
My thesis (written in French) is about
the power of the smells to trigger various spatio-temporalities in the environment.
I am pursuing a doctorate in Philosophy / Cognitive Science at UQÀM on the subject of the spatiotemporal perception shaped by the olfactory memory in order to
develop a comprehensive compendium and intervention tools for the architect, the planner and the urban designer wishing to add the dimension of smells to their concept.
I am a member of Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (MIRAIC), Association Francophone pour le Savoir (ACFAS), and Quebec Association of Urban Designers (ADUQ). ORCID #0000-0002-4745-9391


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UH Calendar
Antena is a language justice and language experimentation collaborative founded in 2010 by Jen Hofer and John Pluecker, both of whom are writers, artists, literary translators, bookmakers and activist interpreters. FromJ anuary 18 – May 10, 2014, Antena will be in residence at Blaffer, where they will inhabit various spaces of the museum to explore how critical views on language can help us to reimagine and rearticulate the worlds we live in.
For more information visit: http://www.
The telenovela is one of the most popular products of Latin America. It is a format that exploits the world market through the articulation and preservation of cultural difference, and at the same time serves as a powerful tool of self-representation and the re-signification of the continent's colonial legacy. soy mi madre (2008) by Phil Collins and Crying for the March of Humanity (2012) by Christian Jankowski both employ the format of the telenovela for critical purposes that draw on the aesthetics of the melodrama to talk about issues of immigration, class and race, and the relationship between arts, media and politics.
For more information visit: http://www.blafferartmuseum.org/melodrama-on-tv-works-by-phil-collins-and-christian-jankowski/
The University of Houston Libraries now offers a series of technology training courses open to all UH students, faculty and staff. Courses cover Microsoft Office: Word, Excel, Access and PowerPoint, and content are tailored for basic, intermediate and advanced skill levels. More courses will be added to the rotation, including training on software such as Outlook, Adobe Photoshop, InDesign and other commonly-used programs. Sessions run for 30 minutes to 2 hours, depending on the topic and skill level, and most sessions will take place in the Learning Commons training areas. Requests for group training will be considered in the future.
The full training calendar is posted online and is updated on a monthly basis. Seating is limited to about 15 people per session and currently first come, first serve basis.
See upcoming Training Sessions: http://info.lib.uh.edu/
CAPS Food for Thought Workshop
For more informatio visit http://www.uh.edu/caps/
Visit the us for free food, games and information for healthier living!
For more information visit www.uh.edu/recreation
3-Day Fair: Feb. 19 - 20 & 22
The Science Engineering Fair of Houston (SEFH) provides a unique and beneficial science educational service to public and private junior and senior high school students in grades 7-12.
Interested in law? Ever wondered what drives women to commit crimes? Come join Empower UH for a discussion on women in law and female crime with fraud investigator Rosemary Moll and attorney Joanne Ericksen. It will be held Wednesday, February 19th, 2014 from 5:30-7:00 pm in SEC 100. Bring your friends for some food and a great time!
For more information visit https://www.facebook.com/
UH Women's Basketball at Louisville
Joint the C.T. Bauer College of Business at the University of Houston and Shell Oil Company for a special event on Feb. 19, featuring Marvin E. Odum, president of Shell Oil Company and Upstream director for Royal Dutch Shell's subsidiary companies in the Americas, for a discussion on "Energy:It's Future and Impact on Human Capital."
For more info and to RSVP visit https://www.bauer.uh.edu/HumanCapital/
Come audition for various student run productions, as well as being placed into our archives which we will use to pick talents for future commercials, shows, movies, shorts and things of the like!
For more information visit http://www.uh.edu/svn/
UH Men's Basketball at SMU
The Student Government Association invites students to come and address the senate. SGA exists to serve as the official voice through which student opinion may be expressed and empowered in the overall policy, decision making process, and services offered at the University of Houston. As such, SGA is committed to understanding the needs of students and advocating on their behalf. Through continuous interaction with students, faculty, staff, and administration, the organization works to improve and enhance the quality of the student experience.
For more information visit http://www.uh.edu/sga


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Man arrested for dealing in cocaine during search warrant
Christopher Frazier was arrested and is being held in the Elkhart County Jail without a bond.
ELKHART — Police arrested a man on suspicion of dealing in cocaine following a search warrant in a house south of downtown Elkhart.
According to a press release from the Elkhart Police Department, officers from the drug unit and the special response team executed a search warrant at 11 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 1412 Prairie St. following an investigation by the drug unit.
Police arrested Christopher Frazier, 31, of Elkhart on a preliminary charge of dealing in cocaine as a Class A felony. The maximum sentence for a Class A felony is 50 years in prison.
Frazier was booked in the Elkhart County Jail without a bond.
TagsELKHART POLICE DEPARTMENT, DRUGS, COCAINE, DRUG BUST, CHRISTOPHER FRAZIER


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The latest community news in pictures. Updated every day with your contributions.
The Young Holocaust Educational Trust committee hosted 200 young professionals at the Imperial War Museum's Holocaust for a fundraising evening. Guests heard from Professor David Cesarani, viewed the Holocaust exhibition and spoke to Holocaust survivors about their experiences.
Young professionals turned out in style at Paradise Bar in London to raise money for World Jewish Relief at a club night organised by the charity's young committee. The 150 guests helped raise £3,500 for the humanitarian aid charity, with proceeds boosted by a raffle featuring Arsenal tickets and ASOS clothing.


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Who doesn't love a good One Direction competition? We know we do!
And we have loads of awesome competitions to win amazing 1D goodies right here!
We just love giving away free stuff to you guys, and we're always running some AMAZAYN One Direction competitions.
Some of the awesome prizes we've given away in the past include:
- Loads of concert tickets to see One Direction
- iPhone & iPad with a custom 1D skin
- One Direction wall murals
- Mega bundles of 1D goodies
- 1D wristbands, keyrings, masks, books, jewellery, nail art
- Up All Night, Take Me Home and Midnight Memories albums
- 1D stationery, posters, calendars and much much more!
Does that sound too good to be true? Well, it really is true! And you can join the list of our lucky winners by entering our competitions.
How do you enter?
Well, we like to run loads of different, cool competitions. Some may ask you to design something, draw something, write something or follow us on Twitter, Facebook or Google Plus. We then pick the winner(s) at random and post your prize straight out to you. It's as simple as that! We welcome entrants from all over the world, and everyone has a fair chance of winning.
We run new competitions all of the time, so you need to keep an eye on the website for our brand spankin' new competitions :).
Check out our current and previous competitions right here:


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Feb. 22, 2000
This Week
The UCLA men's tennis team (7-1 overall, 3-0 Pac-10) will head to Kentucky this week to compete in a dual match and participate in the National Indoor Championships. On Tuesday, Feb. 22, the Bruins meet No. 26 University of Kentucky (3-2) for a 2 pm match at the Louisville Tennis Club and then from Feb. 24-27, they will be competing at the National Indoor Championships, which will be held at the same site. Latest Rankings
Bruins tied for No. 8 Nationally
UCLA is tied for No. 8 in the latest ITA National Rankings, which were released on Wednesday, Feb. 16. In the ITA Individual Rankings, Brandon Kramer made his return to the singles poll, coming in at No. 48, while newcomer Jean-Julien Rojer made his ITA debut tied for No. 80. Senior Jong-Min Lee is tied for No. 95, while junior Chris Sands dropped from No. 53 in the last ITA poll to No. 80. In doubles, the Kramer/Lee duo is ranked No. 39. About the Opponent
The Kentucky Wildcats ended a two-match losing streak last week when they defeated their SEC rival Arkansas 5-2. Two Wildcats are listed among the nation's top-50 in singles: No. 11 Carlos Drada and No. 45 Johan Hesoun. In doubles, the tandem of Hesoun and Gustav Pousette are tied at No. 33 in the nation. UCLA is 2-1 in the series against Kentucky. UCLA in the National Team Indoors
The top-seeded UCLA Bruins are the National Team Indoor defending champions and have won five of the last nine tournaments. In total, UCLA has won the event six times, second only to Stanford's 10. The USTA/ITA National Men's Team Indoor Championships, hosted by the University of Kentucky, features 16 of the top men's tennis programs in the nation, including No. 1 LSU, No. 2 Stanford and No. 3 Duke. On Thursday, Feb. 24, the first day of the tournament, UCLA is slated to face Harvard at 7:30 pm and will likely face No. 4 Florida the following day. Last Week
UCLA Defeats USC, 5-2
The Bruins were scheduled to compete in two dual matches last week, but after their match against UC Santa Barbara was cancelled due to the rain, they were left to focus solely on their match against crosstown foe USC.
In a heated and highly-competitive match, the No. 8 UCLA men's tennis team downed No. 21 USC 5-2 Friday at the Los Angeles Tennis Center. The match came down to Courts No. 2 and 3. With the Bruins ahead 3-2, they needed only one win to clinch the match, however USC was not eager to give in. On Court No. 3, UCLA freshman Jean-Julien Rojer dropped the first set 6-0 to USC's Nicholas Rainey, claimed the second 7-5, and then battled back from a 5-3 deficit to win the third set 7-5 and grab the win for the Bruins. On Court No. 2, UCLA's Brandon Kramer, who is ranked No. 48 nationally, eventually prevailed 7-6, 5-7, 6-4 after a long and hard-fought battle against No. 69 Andrew Park.
Earlier in the day, UCLA secured the doubles point after grabbing wins on Courts No. 1 and 3 and then went on to post singles wins behind senior Jong-Min Lee and freshman Erfan Djahangiri. USC's two points came from the backcourts, where Daniel Langre knocked off Lassi Ketola 6-3, 6-3 on court No. 4 and Parker Collins bested Chris Sands 6-3, 6-1 in the No. 5 position. Next Up
Next week, UCLA will send individuals to La Jolla to compete in the Pacific Coast Doubles Tournament, which will be held from Thursday, March 2 through Sunday, March. 5.


text:
Watch Arrow Season 2 Episode 4 online via TV Fanatic with over 5 options to watch the Arrow S2E4 full episode. Affiliates with free and paid streaming include Amazon, iTunes, Vudu, YouTube Purchase, and Google Play.
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Episode Details
Oliver discovers "The Mayor" on this episode of Arrow. He's bringing illegal guns into The Glades.
- Show:
- Arrow
- Season:
- Arrow Season 2
- Episode Number:
- 4


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1 Sep 01:03 2009
Re: Problems with UTF patch on minimized system
Paul B. Henson <henson <at> acm.org>
On Mon, 31 Aug 2009, Bleek Thomas wrote: > So I will try to open a case. But I don't want to see the face of the > sunny boy, when I tell him, that my only problem is a simple warning (the > ssh sessions are working without problems). I recently updated patches here, and noticed the exact same warnings coming from sshd. Please let me know the outcome of your case, I would also like to get rid of the annoying warnings. I was considering opening a case myself, but already have a handful open and can only take so much Sun support interaction at once :(... I hate it when they pick some keywords out of your problem report and send you documentation that if they had actually read the problem report clearly did not apply to your problem <sigh>... -- -- Paul B. Henson | (909) 979-6361 | http://www.csupomona.edu/~henson/ Operating Systems and Network Analyst | henson <at> csupomona.edu California State Polytechnic University | Pomona CA 91768


text:
More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Laboratory Manual for Holes Human Anatomy & Physiology Cat Version
ISBN13:by Martin, Terry
Spiral Bound
McGraw-Hill Science Engineering
Questions About This Book?
Why should I rent this book?
Renting is easy, fast, and cheap! Renting from eCampus.com can save you hundreds of dollars compared to the cost of new or used books each semester. At the end of the semester, simply ship the book back to us with a free UPS shipping label! No need to worry about selling it back.
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Returning books is as easy as possible. As your rental due date approaches, we will email you several courtesy reminders. When you are ready to return, you can print a free UPS shipping label from our website at any time. Then, just return the book to your UPS driver or any staffed UPS location. You can even use the same box we shipped it in!
What version or edition is this?
This is the 13th edition with a publication date of 2/7/2012.
What is included with this book?
- The Used copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included.
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Related Products
Learn. Practice. Assess. Hole's Human Anatomy and Physiologywas created for the introductory level student and assumes no prior science knowledge by placing emphasis on the fundamentals. This new edition updates a great A&P classic while offering greater efficiencies to the user. The format for the 13th edition focuses on Learning Outcomes and Assessments. This will benefit the student along with the instructor. The 13th edition of Hole also continues to offer technology that combined with the text offer users an incredible Course Solution! Technology like Anatomy and Physiology Revealedand the new online Homework Manager bring unprecedented opportunities to the classroom whether on campus or at home!