text:
The Adams Express Company place ui dally
uuuer obligations to It for the very latost paper!
from the eastern cities.
The American Express Company bas our
thauks lor Hi aYily fa? ort in (be shape of the
ni latest eastern papers.. , ,
Complimentary Benefit to Miss Kate MacEvoy.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 21, 1861.
Madam The undersigned cltlssas of Culum
bas, admlriog the talent which you exhibit la
rendering the sweet songs of "Erin's Green
Isle," respectfully tender you oomplimentary
benefit at Montgomery Hall, and request you
to name the evening which will suit Tour con
venience .
L Fcgliab -'
L M Donaldson '
O T Tiirney
R S McEwio
RB Warden
Joo Geary
Geo W Mnypeuuy
Jno Joyce
M Hsvilsnd , '
Jao Naugbton
Joo B Flynn
WmLimb '..
E Mtrtin
R Kennedy
Thos Miller :
Jno McNamee
M Conlin -D
P Fitz
B Sopple
Joseph Wynn
M Naughton
J H Riley
S Thompson
W S Thompson
MONDAY, Jan. 21.
Gentlemen: I feel great pleasure in aoknowl
edffeinff the reeeiotof tour kind letter, tender-
ins: me a ComDlimentarv Benefit, as a token of
your appreciation ofjaj rendering of the songs
of my dear native land.
Permit me to express my deep sense of your
kindness, and to add, that while I feel consoions
of my Inability to do complete justice to tne sen
timent prevailing the plaintive melodies of my
country, 1 also teel deeply to ner wrongs
so trulbfullv Dorlraved in immortal verse
by ber great Poet--Moore. It may be to
this natural expression of feeling on my part
in rendering the words of the Poet, rather than
to my bumble ability as a vocalist, that you are
pleased to benor me with this mark of your
esteem, or which I shall ever retain a grateful
reoolleetion through life.
I avail myself ot this opportunity of thanking
iu yon, the geod citizens of Columbus, for
their genorous patronage so liberally extended
to our exhibition We shall ever look back
with pleasure, to the few but happy days we
passed in your beautiful city. I would name
Wednesday evenlDg next, to receive this mark
of your favor, and we shall use every exertion to
render tne entertainment worthy ol your patron
I Remain Gentlemen
To ills Honor, L English, Mayor, Messrs
Donaldson, Tnrney, McEwen, Geary, Miller,
Alanypenuy, &o., 4c.
ST Two men by the qame of Rittinhousi
and Promos arrived In this city last evening
with a horse and buggy, and put up at the Cad'
walader House. Rittinhousi was arrested some
' time sines in Champaign Co., for being concerned
in blowing up a sale at Mechanltfaburg, but was
discharged as none of the money found in bis
possession could be itcntified as having been in
the safe.
. This morning, Deputy Sheriff Davis met
Rittxnohusi, on Broad street, Dear the Csd
walader House, and attempted to arrest him.
. RiTTSNHOuar drew a revolver, and cocked it as
be beld it in the o (Boer's face. He then turned
and fled westward as fast as his legs eould carry
him , We understand that Marshal Coffroth
and officer Whits started In pursuit of him,
but with what success we are not informed.
-. Officer Davis proceeded to the Cad walader
and arrested Pitirsoi. He wss taken to the
Station House and searched, and a quantity of
counterfeit half dollars found upon bim. He
was then committed for examination before the
. fiLAMOY'i Machine Works, Zanisville.
We refer our readers to the advertisement of
Messrs. H. & F.Blandy, of Ztoesville, widely
known as successful inventors and Improvers of
. tba Portable or People'e Steam Engine, and
builden of Portable Steam Enginei, to be found
in our oolnmns to-day. From a personal ac
quaintance with the Messrs. Blanov, of - more
than twenty years duration, we oan testify to
their1 Irreproachable reputation and standing, as
'manufacturers and business men, and to the
promptitude and fidelity with which their work
is performed.- As business men of the class re
ferred to; tbey have acquired an enviable and
national reputation.- J
f .The Cyclorama still Open. Such is the
publio demand for Professor McAvory's Exhi
bition, at Montgomery Hall, that be has con'
vented to continue tt this evening. - We do not
choose to tell all the novelties that will be seen
at the Cyclorama tonight. There will be new
things there that have not been exhibited there
. before; bat go and see what they are, for your,
selves We promise you a rich entertalment.
Ohio Medical and Surgical Journal. This
. periodical published on the first day of every al
ternate month, is edited by Drs. John Dawson
and J- W. Hamilton, of this city, both of whom
are Professors in Starling Medical College, and
to whom all orders for the Journal should be
. addressed.1 'The January number comprises
- .many elaborate articles for the professional, as
well as many Interesting ones for the general
ireader.' jl'ne prlooiltwo dollars a year, ;.
' M i 4 ... i . ti ii' , "; . i l
G ran vill Female 'Academy. The scml an-
ual . examination at t-hls Institution will com
. jnenoe. on Friday next,' jthe 25th nstant, and
Ailose on the Wednesday following. It Is one
of the oldest and most' prosperous lnstltntions
.' Iq b9 State, and well worthy of the extended
patronage bestowed upon it. See advertise
toent elsewhere in the Statesman. .. ..
ETMr. Forster's lecture on "The Signs of
the Times" will be delirered at Kannemaoh
er's Hall this evening, at half past seven 6'-
clock. The theme Is an Interesting one it this
. time, and will be discussed by Mr. ForsterwHo
ability. Admittance one dime only. , ' ,
, ,17 The State Tomperance Convention meets
' ,' intWB Cltyto-morroar. ' The State Eiecutlve
Committee will meet the delegates at ten o'clock
,i A. M, at the .Congregational Church, ' and as
. liga hsm the respective places fit their enter
talnmant. j ; r - r J ,
"'STThe'sBrriaJ is informed by the Warden
-that -there is only one case of small-pox In the
Penitentiary that of a convict received , from
Hamilton oounty, and that he ii at present eon
jf.valeteent J No new cases have occurred in the
Tistrt rancc LtCTcsR. Mr. Gidois, Esq , of
Cincinnati, delirers 4 Temperance lecture this
t evening, at th Congregational Charch, The
memoers oi me lempie oi nonor, win oe (res
cnt in full regalia- M t ' '
r-., The last ehanoe to buy dry goods at auction,
. .will be offered to morrow at 249 South' High
, where kW. R, Kent, f will sell from that
large stock of Linens, , Woolens, &c.,' &o. The
. 1 Mant OTmrjrtnnitv nnaitlvolv 1
' .v J .sl.i i.
r , , j- ii, , f ,.i .
17 O wlog to the press upon ent oolnmns,! we
4 Mf compelled to defer ihs publication of the
Annual Report of the Female Bcnorolent Soci
ty until to-morrow.
Rail Road Time Table.
Imu Hum 4 rjoujMiuf Xsitu B. II
-1 r. .,,.:;, Leaves.
I ( Aooommodilion. 1..... 8.10 A. H, '
.'. i30P
; flo.il Ex...,..,., .,..,. S.30P.AI. , ,
NlghtExprsss.. ......... 8. A.M.
Oi.tvitiXD, Ooumatis A OtMomuTi It. R
ErpresssndMall.....'.;3.00 P.M. :
Night Express .....3MS A. M.
OkktralOuioE. II. ', ;
Express Train 3.00 K. U
Mall Train a. 40 P. II.
PlTTRIURO.il, Oot.rjMBUS fc ClXOIXMATl R. R
Express Train 3:00 A.M.
Mall Train 2.4U.P. M.
:A0A. si
8 30 it. M
f.'m P.
OOLUtUDI Ic iNDIADAIatn E . E. -
lUolumbui, PUua Indiana B. R.J
Express Train..... 8:10A.M.
liiiin Train.. ......... ilitiP.M.
LtoTVRC Thos. Galis Forstkr, late of
North Carolina, will lecture on this
(Tuesday) evening, at Kannxmaoher's Hall
west side of High, between Rich and Friend
streets, at 7 o'clock. Subject "The Signs of
the Times;" discused from a Natural and Spir
Itual stud point, rather than from a Political
and Partisan platform. Admission-to pay ex
peases 10 oents. -, , ;
Mr, Forstci bas been for years well known
tbrougont the United States, as an able reason
er and an eloqeunt lecturer.
BT This Is positively the last week of the
great gift book store, at No. 173 South High
ot. A fresh supply of new books just reoel ved
and renumber a splendid gift with every book
sold. tf
Tav it With these words the strsDgor put a
package of De Land & Co's Saleratus into Kate's
hand, and disappeared. Ever after this memor
able day, poor bread dingy pastry, and Bulphur-
ous biscuit were unknown in this family, but
the fame of Kate's excellent pastry, breed, &c.
spread over the whole sehool district, and led
many envious people to make the inquiry,
"Whose Saleratuo do you use7 " To which she
invariably replied, D. B De Land Si Co ' It
can be purchased from most grocers and store
keepers, and Is for sale at wholesale by the
manufacturers, at Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y.,
and by the grocers in the cities and villages
throughout the country.
U-T The way to keep well, take McLean's
Celebrated Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier, be careful in diet, and no disease can
attack the system. This Cordial is the most
effective Alternative and Tonio ever known
It is a perfect preventive of disease, and it
strengthens the system, and puriQes and cleans
es the blood. Try It, and you will be convinced
See the advertisement in another colnmy.
Lnanimous, Physicians prescribed it, and
everybody recommends its adoption as the stand,
ard, only certain external remedy. 25 cents a
O" Soe advertisement of Prof.
Hair Invigorator la another column. .
tor all Til UU AT and
I.UNO C'OItlPLAINTS,
Inclndinrr WIIOOPINO
COUGH, and every
Complaint the forerun
ner of, and even actual
The Great NEllHALs
GIG HKIriKnV and Nat
ural OPIATE, adapted
to every apeclci of Ner
vouaj Complaints, Ner.
von a and Chronic
Headache, ttheiisna
tlani, Catarrh, Tooth
and Ear Ache, I.oein of
sleep, and Bowel Com
HUS1TB WEtl'S
No real JaatJca can ba dona the thnv nr,i,iarutinna
but by procuring and reading descriptive pamphlets,'.
be found with all dealers, or will be sent by Proprietor
on demand. Formulae and Trial Bottlea sent to Physt
clans, who will find developments In both worthy their
acceptance and approval.
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities or
curiosity prompts to a trial of the above reliable Seme
for sale by the usual wholesale and retail deMer
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL, Proprielo
CHHIST AND PHARafACKUTIBT,
No. 9 Commsrelal Wharf, Boston, Uasa.
Boberta h Samuel. N. B. llarnla. J. R. rinnk. J. M
Danlg, O. Denig at Sons, A. i. Schueller a Son, AgenU
for Oolumboa, Ohio. myl-dly
RECEtPT BOOK.
This book contain! Rtctlptt and Pirtctlone tor ma
king all the meat valuable Medical preparations in use;
also Bscipti and full and explicit direction! for making
all the moat popular and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes,
Unguents, Ilalr Restoratives, and all Toilet Articles. If
yon are suffering with any chronic disease If you wish a
beautiful complexion, a line head of hair, a smooth face,
clear skin, a luxuriant beard or moustache or If you
wish to know any thing and every thing la the Medical
and Toilet line, you should by all means perns a sopy
this book. For full particulars and a sample of the
work for perusal, (free) address tha publisher, , .,.
No. 631 Broadway, New York. '
oetM d!)m .
7 Headache 1 Headache! .
Thousands of persons suffer from headaches to the seri
ous detriment of their comfort, business, and health,
who might easily be cured by simply using HoMrasn's
Bobiiophatio Srxcinrs. Tha Ukadachi Pill taken In
lbs morning, and the BtLtocs Fiu takes at night, rarely
fall to cure tha most severe and obstinate cue. Thou
sands having tried them have been entirely freed of this
bans of their lives. - flo and do likewise. i
Price, 8S cents per box, with directions., Six boxes 1 1
Bent by mall or express, free of charge, oelptof
theprloe Address, t " i I - "--v ,' I ,
V Da. ' BrjUPHRKYS It CO.,'
No. 568 Broadway. New fo I,.
8oldby - BOBERTB St BAMOR1L, -
Wholeaals and Retail Brnggiats. 84 N . High street
" - v B. K. BAMUKLfc CO., .
Janl-dkwlm . , 85 8. Sigh streot, Oolu mtras, 0.
Beaadvettlaenentla another column. . '
, .. MOFFAT' lilFE riU.I.M1',
la all oases of oostlvtnese,dysjepsla, billions and liver
affections, plies," rhenmalltm, fevers and agues, oostl
nato head aches, and all general derangemaats of health
these Pllla have Invariably proved a certain and-speedy
remedy. A single trial will plaoa Uic Life Pllla beyond
tha reach ofoompstltion iln tha estimation of every pa
tient, t. (
Sr. Moffat's Phcanli Bitten will be found squally ef
Boadoui Id slloaaes of nervous debility, dyspepsia, bead
ache, tlie slckneas Incident to females In dellcats health,
and every kind of weakness of the digest! re organs,
lor sale by Dr. W.B. MOVfAT, K; Broadway, M. Y.
and by all Dragglsta. ' tuytS-dakwly '
Tho following . U an extract from a
letter written by the Bev. J. 8., Holme, paster ot tha
Pierrepolnt Btreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. T.,to
the "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati, 0., and speaks
volumes ln favor of that world-renowned medicine, Mas
Wmsiow's gooTHiao Bvrcs roa Ctnusunt Tkxthim:
-'"We see an advsrtlsment In your columns of Mas
Wimslow's Booth ina Braor. Now ws never said a word
In favor of a patent medicine before In our Ufa. bat we
feel compelled to say to your readers that this la no hum
ug wa HAveTaien tt, add irow it to b a La rr
OLAlata. It la probably one of tho most successful medi-
dnes of the day, because It la one ot the best. And those
of your readers who have tablet can't do better than
lay Ina supply," . - ..-.. ees7:lydw
Iw V" l
AXt, mcnuERfl or mis society
IX. are notified that the Third Be Union for the season,
will be oa Thursday, the S4lh Inst. Invited frienda of
. . n tickets bv calling on H. LnQtrsMtrx,
v'. .,;Sro 01 .txA, kits at oo.
Janiil-d3t. .k . , . , , fl, j.(,i,oOK, KaaagoV.
OoloniviTea-,, :
A 0 CENTS wXl POUND, AT
''(-' ,vsn- MobMia) BK8TIBATJX,' '
f" 4N High street
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.
Mr. Ilunter from the conniittee on Finance, reported
the Indian appropriation bill and asked to be excuse!
from furtber service on the l'ir,i..,.. ,.!..
a.1.'(t.V,M"le"l,KU,,!I,,!"y", "ie Jri'.vln
2?Mi?Ji7,.'i,?X: S! .Vt" '.M.d thonht ln "
- " -..- . wuM, .iiHi. uu ii9 excuseu.
.' Hunter had been Chairman of the committee on
Finance fo 15 years. lie waa excused.
Mr. Blgler presented several petition! asking the paa
sag of tha Crittenden resolution!. Laid on the talile.
Mr. Latham waa excused from service on the Territo
rial committee.
Mr. Polk nreu.nti.il nallllnn AnuA... -
n. tho.slgnaturea occupying fifteen quires of foulnsi,
Wranned In tha Amurlp.n ea .. i A '
North, South, Kaat and West,, asking tba. passage of the
Crittenden resolution. Laid on the table.
Mr. Slldell uknl tha , .. .
the President In answer to his resolution in relation to
ins appointment of Acting n.r.ir. .it w. u.. ......
oOered the following resolutions:
Setolved. That. In the onir.lon nf lh Hn.i .....
oni given by the President in bis message for not com
munlcat na to tha Renui. .t . ' . .
ulnZt ti.lrcMry?Mph "oK AMot '" of wr'
Jluolvttl, That the grounds assumed by tha President
making such an appointment during the session or
tha Sensttt. triitfa,l.nMiih
n ' . spirit oi me
the , ei li ?a'r i i t US ""ent an'1 ""OS-
Mr: vr,..-0f Vim:".:t. :r.v"Ri-,..
hlmasaif an 1 ii ,i u wuiMirHwi
Mr. Olir reftri tha wlthHmtvsii ha ni a
. - v AlalUalUIll DCUR-
Mr. Glav chnrire.l the tloniil.tu.n. na n.A ' .
of the troubles wh en. caused accession, .ni ik. )... ..,,,
bit. rittpatrick endorsed bis colleague'a remarks.
Mr. Davis stated that tha amin. .r act..,..,.. , .-
IVk nt-bStWonJtheI? ml'1,t ka Pfol, thongli we part'.
If ba had offended, ha wnni.i nn . ' .
all reparation foi l auch ofTence. " "po-svunu
l.ft'.n'.hl" n"" "m, "L"1"' A1,m "P Mississippi
eilaftll tho Dtinnf rutin Msnt.. ,.t .... ..lf'
.haklng hands. . H.i. idta.Ti1,
publicans doing so.
un motion of Mr. SewarJ, the Kansas bill was ta;ert
Teritora!" W"hd,e" M' meniI,'t creating Jefferson
Judlcia11 8"'n 0tit"A Sn U)enJn)e"t )n '"Sard to tha
nir. Douglas opposed any amendment.
Mr. steward until it wm mnT.n, ..... ,
decs this provision.
LI- dl.Tl,... ...
tnQu "O n vuiw ni XV
-vn' b1!!," ,,ien ,nlr1 ,lm" " Pn'J
vriuenocn resolution! were taken up. Mr. Dia
ler spoke at considerable length In favor of their pa.
?ige,l,n1.l,'?ueuthe necessity and prcprlety of a ion
Jmuul0 i." VtSp,M J0pt ""0-ments to the Con
illtution. Ha asked the Kepublican Benators to constd-
fiiiI Dtc",iy o' "l'aK of these or similar reso
lutions. He annealed tn tha Smiih ,..
-.-....uuu,WUiiialura lo u.e L'nion.
He opposed
c""in, out could not see how
Btate Coercion was iiHin.tnr,.
they could coerce a
J'' Cameron would not makea s.eech, for thouab hU
collegue.offered the olive branch, the olher smIo would
not listen or respond.
He was Inclined to do all he could to save the Union.
,al.d the wel1 kmwa POtrlotlsm of the (en-V-
Jk n P'nnsylvaula precluded the necessity of watch.
, i 9 other side could not hear the woMa of
, wa i . , ! ii. w" ,0,rJr t!mt oenatoriwho le't would
not wait till tney heard trom Pennsylvania.
BWe'r'i speech Mked " Cfnieru" 'r.
hifIff.ero?.T.Ve7n'uth,-Vo''' nd will vuto for
bis proposition if It will save the country.
Sir. Baulabury thought that Camcron'a devotion to the
country might well ba imltattd.
Mr. Cameron I say to the Benatora from Oeorgia
and Alabama, If they will take my colleagues proposi
tion we will pass it. ' .
i.iMr,,,lTer""1 ",ed " h PProved of the sentimeuts of
hia colleague against coercion. That's the point.
r. Cameron Coercion la the last remedy.
Mr. Green Is It a remedy acall.
Mr. Cameron-It is a bad remedy. I don't know as I
m re,rt to It; it Is certainly a Inst remedy.
f- r. ..
".....iiraimuiiiiiirKi that the senator voted
f ViP'p c,1,tnden reaolutlona and for the amendment
... dcuuk i rum new nampsniie.
He also said that Mr. Wade presented resolutions from
Oli o, oneof which waa against the pisonal liberty bill,
trhllfl ttlAl IthtA T aaial S I A a .a
lie wanted toibow ihe nennta tha .1.rrirnna k.t.aDH
ws uviiieliaiurn ri-iuaru ri renin I IiiaC hi 1 1 .
profoasiona here and oractica,! hara.
i Mr. Cameron said Mr. Mason seemed inyinm n n
excuse for leaving the Union . He had voted aa l.e did
because he saw no disposition of compromise from lite
other aide, unless he weDt on bendcl knees and asked
forgiveness. He should ask for no ."orgiviness, because
he bad done no wrung-, but waa atin viiiinir in rn.niro n,.
hu.b.Uln flA...l.
---'""a DVHIII,
Jie wouiado all he could to nreidtvo thn Tninn i.i
was not to be dragooned or driven.
Mr. Maaon waa unconscious of sajlng aught to nrouie
tne wrath of Mr, Cameron. He did not want an excuse to
leave, but he did want an excuse to remain in the Union.
Six Senatorial chairs were practic illy vacated to-day and
the Union was nractlcaltv iHaa. it.arf wh.n. ...
edy for coercion; would you me the discipline of the
pedagogue? Would to God the Senator from Pennsvl-
VH wum l'T0 mt an excuse to stay in Ihe Union.
Mr. Cameron had not haar.1 nr anu ihMi. nr
but If II must come Pennaslvani waa Mri. .. i,'
The people of this Bute arereadyfor anything honor
able to aave the Union, aad aie remla- in .i.1,1 .11 .....
Jndicea. '
ihe North has done no wrong, and bulljing cannot
drive them. If you want the Union preserved, let us
know what is wrong, and we will redress It
air. Bauisbury believed the Benatorsiocere and though
five States had gone, he thouaht tliat if this at,'a wm.i.i
meet the Senator with the same spirit, the Union would
still remain.
Mr. Crittenden urced the imnortar.ee nf the nniiin
and apoke against the postponement.
Aujourneu. r
Mr. Colfsx Introduced a resolutlnn fni a im..r..i.n
mall facilities in seceding etaiea. Beferred to Toat
office committee.
Mr. i.nffllih oflored a raaolntlnn that tha
ne instructed to take necceasary measures to cirrv
the Crittenden compromise into practical affect, and
movedasuspemien ofthe-rulei. Lost 07 to 92.
nr. JEnglish wished the couutrv to know that tha lt
publicans would not allowa vote.
Mr. Grow Tha KeDuhlicana will vote whan lha.
choose. ,
On motlon.of Mr. Morris. Ibelcominlttee on the Judlclarv
waa instructed to Inquire into the propriety of amending
the neutrality lawa, to prevent military expeditions be
ing allowed to aid seceding Suites,
The report of tha committee of 33 came up and Mr.
Oorwin addressed the House.
Mr. Corwln said the withdrawal of a Btate docannt
necessarily make the Inforcement ot the lawa subversive
peace; and showed that Personal Liberty Bills do not
affect Ihe rights of the South, arguing that laws for re
capture depend on the Federal courts. Such lawi hav
ing been approved by tha supremo Court, render oppos
ing Bute laws null.
southern newspapers and orators have mainifli.ii a
hundred timea Imaginary dangers apprehended fiom the
Kepublican administration. He ahowed the fears of
amendment to the Constitution to the detriment of the
South, by the Bepublicane wtre groundless; saying
twelve more free Statoa wore necessary to furnish the
requisite votes for such aa end. Ihe committee propose
an amendment that any change relative to slavery be
depeadenton theaaliou of every Btate; asking what
more la demanded.
He showedtbat the condition of a larre norllon of lha
Territories precluded slavery. Slavery la already es
tablished in New Mexico: why not admit her at once,
thus banishing forever this firebrand. If ihsiedillicultles
are not removed, be would not attempt to lift the cartala
irom, ins luture, ana tne consequences wmoutnay follow
the prevailing delusion.
Mr. Mllson aald the worst sign wai the levity with
which disunion wasregardsd. lie had been asked If Vir
ginia would submit to Lincoln. He aald no. neverrha.
cause Lincoln mult submit to Virginia, land the other
ouies wmcn lorroea too constitution, which limits the
power to be exercised. Whoever receivings majority
the eleotoral vote must under the Constitution be
fretldent. , .
He aaw nothing lo Ihe personal liberty bills lustifvlnv
dissolution! there was a disposition In the Northern
Legislatures to strike them from the statute, but the
South was spprehenslie of the future. The Territorial
questlyn waa already settled by existing lawa; settle.! by
the constitution, and settled ln favor of tha South, sad
therefore he supposed no danger was apprehended from
that source, and oonstquently there waa no Juatiucatlsn
aiaunioa. - -v i
He would have Virginia defend her rlvhta secured to
her by the Constitution, to the last end, but some States'
nigni men want nor to torow sway those blessings, ir on
ly to show her right to do so. He theuvht Instead nf
withdrawing, she should have ca'led a convention with
the confederate states, and made known her irlevancea.
and her purposes to withdraw, but having withdrawn,
ahouldn't be coerced In any form, '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.
Whlteby nreiented resolutions from the Btate of
Delaware, urging the adoptioii or the Crittenden compro
mise. Mr. Harris, of Maryland, gave notice that he would
move the resolution! of the Border Btate Committee aa an
amendment to the resolutions reported from the Item-
mttiee 01 intrty-tnree.
Mr. Harris then presented a memorial from 17.000 I
oltlreni of Mary lead, representing every district and i
oounty In the Btate,, urging the adoption of tha Bonier j
Btate resolutions. 1
Mr. Colfax from the Poet Office Committee, renortad
back the the bill authorising the Peatmaster Ueneral
anapend the mall service In the Needing Stabs, o.
Mr. Colfax said that be would not have Introduced the
bill. It the federal oourta had remained Intact, hut now
persona may open the malls and rinelhem, and there arc
no means by which they may be brought to justice. ',
11 we rosi aiaiier muses so pay tne oralis given to :
the contractors, tlia latter oan hold Congress reanonsi-
ble, therefore It became the imperative duty of the Gov-1
ernmeni to discontinue the postal service, whw there ,
Is no means ol proleoUug It. . 1-
. ""ano" ''1e to offer a substitute covering mora
ground 1 than wae propoerd I by Mia) bill before Ihe hvusa.
te the existing condition of affaire, Ibe lawataonot 1
be enforced in South Carolina, and that measure 4clng
now peiora ine select committee, jar. Jirauch a subif r-1
tute was as folio s, vis: "To the end of 'removing all 1
cause for using force aed to prevent Uic breaking out
of olvll war, pending the deliberation of OnngreM, In '
Ihe existing crisis of publio affairs, all laws of tiro Unl-1
ted Btate! be and are hereby suspended, nntll tha 1st of ,
January lij3 in and ever those- Btatea which have
heretofore or may previous to aald date secede. j . " 4
1. i ' - ; ' ; j
, ;,
- Baxu)ws Falls, Vormont, Jan. S3 A cattle train
en the Rutland and Burlington B. K., consisting of
fourteen cars, lut night broke through a bridge betwoen
Bellows falls aad Chesterville. Five care went through
killing 50 iheep and 4 cattle No Injury was sustained
by the men on the train. , , ,
From the South.
I MiLLioorviLur, Geo. Jan. 21. Tho convention unani
imouily adopted tlia following: That lack of unanimitr
on ilia paaaaga of the aeoeailon ordinance, Initloatca a dif
ference of opinion, not aa to rights elalmad, but aa to the
mode of redress, and It being- desirable to to give a prop.
it expression to the feeling of all tba Convention, to
ascertain the action of the State, therefore,
J'etolteU, That all voters for or against tha paasaga of
1 the ordinance, will aign the same, aa a pltdpe of the
i unanimous determination of this Convention to sustain
I aid defend tho Utate In this course, without regaid to In
I divlduul.approvalordisproval.
This wiis.slined by ail except 13.
Johnson, ignoHheordW
Alexander II. Stephens, Judge Stephens and Oov.
are taklug plncer to-pljlit.
Ai.uuaTA, Oa., Jan. 21. Four hundred' puns weie
fired In honor of accesiion, and the city illuminated to
night. The belli are ringing the military and Brenea
are parading, &o.
TALLAiuaaa, Fla., Jan. ill The Conentiou a.ljouru
kii lu-imy.
I o. munury will HMpuiuu'j anu cuunriui.J. JUde ul
i Aduiirallty. at Key V est.
i Nw Vork, Jan. 22, A special Ilulllmore detpatch to
the 'limta auys, the secession of Georgia has stiuck a met
aocholy blow to the hopes of Maryland.
If Virginia secedes, a- d Congress passes no compro
mise soon, the people are propsring to convene a Con
I vention to withdraw before the 4th uf March. Che will
Mlnw the lead of Virginia, however.
It is understood that the Uovernor will call a Cuuven
tion. if Vligiuiawilhdrawa.
a n tin,i . . .
From Washington.
! n'"'l"ri .Tn 21 A caWnetmeetlng washeld to
for Jay ,ocon,iler tha object of ex-President Tjler's mlis'on
. ln bebftlf ol Viiolnl.
! WASHmaToy, Jan. 22. I n anticipation of onic:.il in
?""0'. 0'wi or.u..
ii"cuiaiives nT airt-any iinpn letter Or villi
drawn from the House. Hill an t Uurilman, have no
yei assenv u.
Ueneral llix states in a letter to the Commute nf IV i,
and Means, that alter a careful examination of the con
union or the Treasury, so fur as is now practicable, that
xu.uuimuu will lie ri"lrei to carry on the Oovemmen
till the 1st of July, ln addition to the rmllnarv rpv.mt.
irom an aourcas, ana iressury notes airendy granted.
'i his amount is nroviited for In sir. Morrill's tsrtrr hill, in
the thape of a loan, wh'ch the Becretary of the Treasure
win pronaoiy m anuiorizr.u, uy uovernment resolutions,
to convert Into Treasury notca at his dlcrrrtinn.
Mr, Oobb'a report entirely. iulsri.pri..eiits the stntc of
u.e ntances; anil eren now there may be other heavy li
abilities dbrnu-reil, which will swell the aggregate much
'fho party who has undertake tho treaionalile job of
.ui'i'iy iiik iuisai3iin nun riut-fl, nns neen uetected tn
teh graphing to theauthorltiea of that Stale, In regard to
mat matter, lit mil nearly, ir not quite completed a bar-
wmi an ogeni oi a Honnern nns manufacturing compa
ny, ahfn lin Has cjpo.-ed.
liomow, Jan. 23. In the Senate a ioint snecial fir.
mlttee haa been appointed to consider the expediency of
BU.LU..,..H umpi.c, ,, ma ponce may be an
pointed by the 8 tato authorities.
ju .no iiuK, iimvuiuiiiiiiccvii icuerai rotations were
Instructed to inquire whether any munitions of war aro
oeing manuiosiureu ami soiu la me Commonwealth, to
persons reaiding in, or to tlia authorities aa their Ace'nls
nfgtatei having seceded, or threatening toiecede from the
The Union petition in Bostni hr.s received nearly 11
000 signatures. A rpecl.il Committee will prolviblv leav
with the document for Washington.
New York Market
lereipts aie 3,r!.',S this market heavy and 3c
lower: sales of i 500 bhls at SJ 15S3 -'? for superfine
state; $3 40(35 511 fnr extra state; S3 15S5 2U for su
perfine western; ?5 40 3 70 for common to medium ex
tra western; ?3 "USS Pn for Inferior to good shipping
brands extra Hound Hoop Ohln,
WHEAT leceipts are 3.5IJ7 bushels. 'market heavy
andlfullytlc lower; sal's of 43,000 bushels at SI '.'0 for
gootl.Chlcago spring; fl 8991 Do for Milwaukee Club
and.amber Iowa; (1 3.1B1 37 for winter ird western, the
latter price for small lots delivered.
KTK-quiet at 73S73e.
BARLEY quiet; sali-s 3,(011 l.u-hsls goi State at
CORN receipts 4 51(1 bushels. Market heavy and de
clining: sales 40 000 bushela at OV '7llo for mixed
O.ATB sallinc at MMc for Western. Canadian ar.d
PORK firm; sales 4nn hbls. at I7 87Si!SISfor n-csa.
and 1 13 for prime.
IIKr.e-qulat but Stoady -
CUT alls Al ts steady.
LAUD steady: sales 1.10 hhii. Mtiii c.
TlUTTKU-ln fair reti nest at 11)71! 13c for Ohln nndll
aL.no tor mate.
CI1KK9K steady ntflOlO.c.
HISKY benvy aad lowor; sales 4o0 bhls. at 18
i-vo. cntetir the inside price.
STOCKS dull and lotver. Money gool sunolv asd
moderate demand, 40 per ct. on call' H0 abort lat
cisnspaper. e ti hrm without actively. Cfck I SOX
Brie 3fiX ; 0 B at 1 75,'i; I'scitic Mail S3; Cume. 47i
llnrprf. 4li. MC5 i, O ac Ch 72;. Pan SI 10.M tf
liiM, doprf 35 I C scrip fiSK. 0 ex 1 .15,, Readlng47,
liar I0X, N Y i.PU!,Ofc P 10. I.ao. grants 1I, Kume
,iattriown j-i, 1-. rie .911 nonusfo.
CINCINNATI, Jan., 22.
f LOCH is taken a little more freely to-day on orders
consumption but buyers cut the market very closely,
anu ineie neing inose wnoare quite wllltnz to sell, t ie
market remains about as Inst quoted, aa to prices. The
receipts last Week weie 7 ,'C1S bbls. ; shipments, S.SdP
WHEAT has a steady market, with a disntsltlon na
part of buyers to yield a little to the demands of set
lers, so that 91 01 9 1 113 was paid for red. The ship
ping demand is mainly for white ot strictly eholec
grades, forwhich SSI 1.5J1 13 is tillil.
tOUN we quojeat the old fl,rures, wilh a good de
mand mainly f.om shippers and sellers.
OATS are dull at '.'tic.
BARI.EV of choice grades Is taken at 75c to fue, lut
not active.
RYE can scarcely be so well written of, G3c being the
outside flgnro.
WHISKY Is in fair demand at 13c. The receipts of
last week were 7,033 bbla, and exports 8 201 bbls.
110QB Are held still higher andourraupe of prices
put at 80.30 to 0,70. Iteceipta for the last two dsys
were quite light. Many or the packers have dosed np
that there Ii lesa competition than heretofore. The
business now to bo done In packing Hill have but little
eti'eot on the future movement of the product, 10 that
has now became altogether a subordinate of the
Cin. Com., January 22.
Cleveland Market.
January 21.
WI1EAT in moderate demand to aupply local millers,
ales 1 car white, a.imewbat mixed with red, at SI, 15,
1 car white at $1,16.
CORN remainsqnletst337d. , (
OATS inactive at iPo.
BARLEY quiet at 0OVJ5G2c.,. ', .. , ,
BY E quotable at StktWOet J x. . i,i.'
BE AN email sa'es at 70975c.
HIGHWINKS- quiet at 15lS,t the latter price
being obtainable onlvfnr small lota.
BOOS ateady at S,753!8 20 for light to heavy .
BEED8 Oloveria in ne demand, and nntqtintahle.
PORK the market is firm at 113,85315 '.'0. 1
IiAHD steady at Uo. .
KOCS-quiet at 13o. i
FRUITS dried apples remain cxcMslvoly dull at Vic
Peeled peaches ate Inactive at lis. 13c. . .
rp-; HIONT M t'Cl fl'I'l. PAIN CIIU
11K Knwn, Is composed solely of healing Oils,
usm, Wid Corns. Actual observation, and Uic certitt
CjlU!, o( .tSpCC:aile peisons warrant us in stating lwsl
Owing timi.ihnt , i
r 1
From the New Vork Observer. !' ;
As all parties manufacturing Bewing Machines are ob
Used to pay Mr. Howe a license on each machine sold,
are a 10 compelled to make returns to him, under
oath, aa to the r.umber sold, his books give acorrectstate
ment. Vrom this reliable source we have obtained the
following atatittlcj. Of the machines made In the year
1930. there were aold, ,
fly Wheeler at Wilson. . . . .' B1.3II5
' I. M. Singer Av Cn 10.05.1
" Qiover fc Bsker 10;.0 :
Ihowlr.g the ssles of Wheeler i. Wilson to be aVsiAfe
of any other Company." . 1 1
Awarded the highest pramluira at tha ; "
United States fairs of 1H33, lHiv and 1SCW; .
also at the - I
Ohio Btate rain of IPSO and ISfiO; '
and at ntarly all tho Oounty Fairs in the Btate. ,
Our prices, at the late reduction, are ae low ae any
ful: atirh ma,.hlnft now anld. and but & tiilla htohar than
,. im..i ihL ,.t,.n aiVA mnrAtn.m. ...
forndnnnn ttiemarket. -
The WHMELKH tt WILSON MACHINE makes the
I,nc- Bti the onlv ore which cannot he taveled. It
a,.i rtnnSinianf tha a-amla. Inavlna na wa nr
chalnonth under Me.
M marhtnte var'antrd 3 yeme, and Inttriulion
given In tli'ir use, tree of ch.ur.e.
H. 0HAKY,H High at.. Coluoibus, 0.
WM. SUMNER At CO.,
deo3-n:iw,13iniw0m Pike's 0 era House. Ciuciot trtl.
jVL XA.JV-XV JLia X. Xv3 OXXla
iieeii'e Magnttia Oil evrtl Iihtvmatttm;
. Jler&'e MiPuMe Oil cure HiHnalAJf ettion ;
lleed'i ilnmetio Olleurei WeakJointt:
KtrH'e MnunetU Oil oures VlceraUd Sore; 1
Keed't JUagnetio Otleuree JVereoua HeadaJic; j
Betd'e Magnetic Oil (Wet Frotttd Feet; ,
', Xninttie, Oil cure Wmtndt; I
Retd'e tlaqntUe Oil turet tiieeltuwe; 1
. y.il' Jljgnetia Oil cure J'aint In the. Batk;
Betd'e Maanttia Oil cure Nervous JferMon: !
Reed' I Magnetic Oil oures E.tracne 08 Toothache,
For sale by SIMON JOHN80N, DacooisT, Pittsburgh,
Pa.. sole aaent; sold also by II. A. VAHNISTOOKaa
001 R. H.BHLLHHB at CO., and Druggists generally,
at xo eta. per doiu. .4,: , . ueciauvw
i . ,; , :
Ml IV l
1 ai
vV WJYX
NEW ADVERTIflFMFNT
IflaitiitMclurrrsi of all kind ot for
tablrt and Ntallonnry Mleant Ksi
Rinee, Maw ItlillM, riat JTIillw,
AC, oVCa
LAX& 0LEYBeaten! II. it F. BJ.AKD YBeaUnl
J. tj. II. DUTJLL BeatentU COLVMBVS
HACIIIXE CO. Beaten!! tt BliADfOIip
16 CO. Beaten! IU!
Oar Portable Engine and 8iw Mill
Waa awarded the first premium of 050 at the Indiana
Stele Fair for 1-flO ever Lane k Bodley'i on accountof
Price, lightness, simplicity, economy of fuel
and superior character of lumber sawed.
Our Stallonniy Engine was awrild nt the same Fair
the first premium of SjiillO.
Our Viirtahle Knirine wns no-anl. it ih n,ai
$1(K) at the Fair at Memphis, Tenn., over 'lilandy'a Du
vall s, Columbus Machine Co's.. ami Itraiirorrf '
by a committee of practical Itailroiid Knginevra.
yor price anu terms aildresi
W1LLAIID WARNER, Treasurer,
unci uwijeots. Neaark.Oliio
The Newark Machine Works ln nubllahl ntf tba ah'!..
notice of having been victorious over
TIsoaMautty t'oriablo steam Saw Mai
at any Fair whatever, knew they were publUhlnga false-
nnoa, Henava puhiithedour denial of the truth of
meir statements in other papets, but they have not al
tered them, nor oflered the pnblic any evidence to sus
tain their untruthful assertion, We never hid a Mill or
Engine on exhibition at Memnhla. Tann. IT ,it,i
ntMtmnt thn tll,l,tlSlaln v.i.., 7.n..ni. n iu.i.
. . ... . ..... Ma a, cauc.v 111c, v., JCJ-J,
wherein the Sawing contest, thev cams nut hnhinrt .11
others, we takingTWO FIRST PREMIUMS.
vt e, met them again at the Ohio State Fair at Snodusky,
, tn 139, with dual Machinery, anrt lv.nl ili.m iai.i.,
TA'AVIuaT niiailrn.iu ,
... v. .... - . i.oijiiii .in, nmi .
At the UNITED bTATRS FAIR for I80O, at Cincin
nati. 0 , trhere all the leading manufacturers were retire
The Blarnly Mill wai Victorious
over all, cutting 3i boards. 12 ft. 8 In. long, and 2lt
incncs w:ue. in r minutes, Ujseconds; all the machine
ryoperaten ny two hsnila only I ' and of course, carried
mo rmai 1 tlKmusl.
nm nomg present at In linnapolii. 1800, we do not
know what they did there, but we do know, that at tfco
unio Btu'e Minor i5'i, where uc dU meet.them, they
were so badly beaten as to be left entirely out con
sideration in awarding premiums. Though they had a
Mill and three Engines on the grounds, thty did not get
oven a second Premium on cither.
Forclrculara fully describing THE BLANDY N V
TIOMAL PREMIUM AND OiiAMPtON kndink i:;n
MILL, with reporta of operators, Src, all trut,uUy and
irti.i n.i lurin, Kuuress
II. at F. TH.ANDY,
Bhndy's Steam Engino Works,
in S-Jdiiveo- Zn icsvitlc, 0.
Granville Ohio, Female Academy.
Tuv. si'icing and sriri.vii'it SRS.
slonaill commence Febmarv 7th. mil. TM la
one of Ihe hest Institutions for the thorotteh and chrln-
njii caui-anon 01 our itsuirnters, a n reamnable cost.
Address W V. KERR, Principal.
Uranvllle, Ohio.
R-fertn Col. 0, W. Manvpsasv.
Jhii2J dlwfcw'Jw Hon. A. L. Fkreill, Senate.
Than any other paper in Ohio, outalde of Cincinnati
Offers Facilities for Advertising
Which CANNOT FAIL In brlDg
Speedy and Remunerative Returns
To those who take advantage of tham.
Tina WEKKLY STATESMAN
Distributed as It Is throuch every Poat OSes in Ohio, '
Reaches a Large Class of Readers
Wbose patronage is valuable, and who seldom see the
Daily Editions of d'y Journals; ami as only .'
Limited Number of Advertisements
Are Inserted In Its columns, appoprlalely and
HASDSpMELV DISPLAYED!
. , mtT caitsoT ran. to . "
.&.ttx'cTiot Attention
OF ALtit
Advertising In the WEEKLY BTATKRMAN will On '
' It advnntaroui In -' - . ' !
Which Is almost certain to follow an extensive dissemln
, atioa of a knowledge of their business '
AIiTF-RTlBKMENTfl INTENDED FOB j
The Weekly Statesman
Should be handed IB before Friday noon.
E.M. WILLIAMS & CO., i
Front Street, Between State and Town.
rpHR OLD OA II It I AGE
X 8IIOP is still running, and although (X)
pressure of late years haa set heav
upon her running geara, ahe ia still turn
tg out those splendid PIIJ-.TON8. HOOKA WATA. and
PRINOB ALBKRT'd BHIIIINa TOPS and NO-TOP
11 OQ IB 8, OAHRIAQM8,. SXPRKStl, SKKLKTON,
DKMOOKAT and GROCERY WAGONS, &WAI.L OMNI
BD8KS and HACKS. Twenty vearaaleadv m ami fa.
turing haa given cur work a wiileaperad reputation
tnrouun tne noutn and west. ...
We therefore deem it unnecessary to say any thins more
regard to the quality of our work. We tvxnaaMT
avDtv VaincLf. We can aell ooiid Torflijoaivs frm
mm t $m.
Dealers run be furnished with any amount ef work at
short notice, and at prices lower than can tie bought nny
wurn? in inc ricai. DraHiq imnu uuggics uaen tn ex
Clinnpe for new work.
IQ'Rcpairing done neatly and at short notice. I'm
tory on Front, between btate aud Town streets, Colusa,
bus, Ohio.
II 1 'All enmniuulcntions will receive prompt attention.
Aug. 31 wly . K. M. WILLIAMS CO
EVEMNttDItrSSGOODS, ELKUAMT
Oold Embossed Tarlatans, the latest novelty. Plain
White and Colored Tarlatans: White Paris Muslin Gren
adine Evening Robes; riain party Silks.
rr. rriri nsis.
No. S gnntlt High etreel.
niACK STIIAW nONNETM AKIEI,.
11 rgant Ribbons, ln great variety at 1 BAIN'S,
, octi
No. , High street.
IX. Ail sisea and eoon just opened at 1 BAINS,
No. 19 South nth street.
T) A I. WOU All NKIRTS.
1) Wide Long and Handsome.
The best style Import'
ed. a new lot lust received hy
rsisa BAici) 1 1
90 South High atrret.
dec.11. . No.
t r,, CI a
r ? "iip.rs"iE!iT' aug- 3' 85s-
CAADim&irjinED states mau
TO AND f HOiTI
T 1 ac.i. I . y-v 1
juiverpooi, jyionireai, y ueDec-, )
Tha Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's first clasa
full-powered Clyde-built steamers aall every Mate
uruur irom runri.&nii, carrying tne uanaman and
cntteu elates Mail anu pasaengera,
NOVA SCGTIAN Capt. UcMaaten,
110IIKMIAN .Capt. Grange,
NOKTII BItlTON Capt. Borland,
CANADIAN Capt. Oraliam.
NORTH AMKRIOAN.. Capt. Alton,
ANGLO-SAXON Capt. Balautine,
Miortt-vt, Cheapest and t ulckcat Tona
revance irosit
Will sail from I.IVKHPOOL ever v Wednesdav.
and from yUEHKO every uturday calling at
LONDON DUBBY, to receive on lioar.i and Uid Malls and
i Ek . r m a
Passengers, to and from Ireland and Scotland.
Glasgow passengers are furnished with ntu p
iicaeis 10 anu irom ijonaonuarry.
Hot urn tickets granted at reduced rates.
An experienced Surgeon attached to each aleamar.
Certificates issued for carrying to and bringing out pas-
eogera irom aii me principal towna 01 u rest Britain and
Ireland, at reduced rates, by this line of iteamera, and
oyuie nsMlinutoj Ll.lK III HAILING VAOKBTS,
raviug uiTcrpvui vvvry arts,
For passage, apply at liis Offioe ea RHOADs
V AV, New Vork, and 10 U aTI.II n r.,
8ABEL & SUABLE, General agents,
or to- J. r. ARMSTRONG,
nolo lydJtw Butesman Office, Columbus, Ohio-
Wholesale and Retail Depot for
FAMltV GROCEWESv
Wc. 106 South High treet.
Wiii. HIcDONALD,
Daily Arrival of Goods
the Fall and Winter Tiade
Of 1860-01.
JTT'ltUTIIltnillVJG SINCERE THANKS
TO Till; mill. 1 for past favors and ratron-
H(.e, and relng UKl I'llIVIINED to ITIEIIIT
a contitiuatice of same by strict attention te
trndo, and prompt delivery of UoodSa
would rail the notice of the publio to the fact that
bavli.g iLhi( and well Selected Stock on
hand, and Wing in daily receipt of goods from the differ
ent markets, 1 flatter myseir (hit I can offer to the 1 It! -zens
of Columbus, or to any who may dertre to purchase.
an assortment of articles appertaining to theQROCERY
trade, I'N F.QIJALE D by any bouse In the city.
The price and quality of the good! offered, iKiiara
antee to trlve aatiafucllou.
Goods Delivered Freo of Charge.
nov27. WM. McDONALP.
In view rf malting a
change In our concern, we Willi
offer ojr
IOR FIFTEES DATS, COMMEXCINd WITH
Monday, the 14th day of January,
This Stock of Ooods is now admitted to bo the most
desirable in the Centre of the Btate, and effets a rare op-
portunlly to Home Keepers and others for purchasing
their supplies.
The who'e Stock will b3 soM without reserve, except
log YANITEB NOTIONS,
Columbus. January 13, IPC1. ' P. BAIN.
will attend to tho
All orders left at the Office of the Utatetman will be
promptly attended to. Janll-tf
RE.TlOVKft AND- PREVENTS 1 IV.
Sammatlon and pain, and heals the worst burn,
scald, bruise, cut, cr fresh woend of amy kind, t.revents
swelling and pain from bee stings, mosquito bites, and
poisonous plants, nenratvla, rheumatism, sgne In tne
breast, salt rbeum, etc. When taken Internally, it will
positively cure croup in children, and glvea Immediate
relief in the wont rase ef this terrible complaint; also,
removes hoarseness and sore throat. Price, its cents s
bottle. Should be In every house. For sale by Drug
gists and Storekeepers. IRVIN bTONlt, .
Sole Proprietor, No. 1 Spruce St., New York
ootsdfcwlyis . '
Just Beesivsd!
1AA HF. CH 6RF.EH and BLACK
1UUTKAS 100 bag! prime Rio Oonee. ,
IHn pockets old Dutch Government Java Coffee, j
7 5 baps Ceylon Coffee. . ... I
eOfiboisi standard White lurars, consisting of Pow-
- dred, Chruahed, Granulated A and B Coffee. '
50 quintal! George Dank Codflsb.
80 bbls. Mesa and No. 1 Mackerel.
' A tea. Pick Salmon. . .
IOO bx. Layer Kaisins.' ' ; .
fiOnf. box do do '
IliOqr. box do de - '
100 M Cigars, different brands and grades. '
novifl, i,: i wm. Mcdonald.
For the INSTANT RILIIJ
and PERMANENT CCRG of th
distressing complaint ase
Made by 0. B. SKYMODR 00 , 1U7 Naaaan St., N. T.
. . . Price 1 1 per box; sent free by post.
FOR 6 ALB AT ALL tRTJGQHT8. :
uat'A-daiwlyii , .
TAFT HAM KEIIIOVED Hie)
stock of DRY GOODS from No. I'il South Iliah
street, to bta old stand. No. 4S North High street, in
Thompson's Building, where he will be pleased to sea all
old customers, and al I new ones that may come, where
will sell them chean goods, i - . ,
A large lot of CARPETS on hand, which will be sold
cost, for eash, to close lbs stock. - ...
i--- B. n. TAFT. ,
janlf dim CernerTIIgh and Gay sti., Ooluasbua, 0.
ON moiAYAHI TFJES DVI EVEN
INS.S, at 7. o'olockt Temperance addresses will be
daliveied by J. Oeddes 8sq. ol Cincinnati, at the Con
gregational ehuroh. Ob TuesJayeteoiug, members of the
the Templeof Honor, will attend la lull regalia, and the
nature and ohjecta, of. their order will la) pmented,
leaviog meir naiiat o ciock nrctseiy. , r i
Jan. 10. dat. , . , i, , . ,, .. ..
High; iSreet Store
rOH SALE. -; X
STORY HOUSE, No IGS, occupied ly Akin Em
oiy.Stova Dealers, completely Sited with Q.s, Fumlce
andlloistlng Jack, The lot is 100 by SO. and Is offered
oa reasonable terms, Apply t 1
ii, WM. . BP.OWJI. '
jan7ilfcl No. 3.1, North Ihli.l etreet.
forsalb7 id
ALAIIIiE DODY OF LAND LYING
on the National Road, West of Columbus, within
from two to Sve miles from Ihe city. The property will
be sold tn Me aeeoO purchasers, aed em favorable terms.
v Apply te: a ti j JonN W. ANDREWS. 1
allH4'i , - - - t Amnt for John e. HclloanvF.
i Oolumbas, January 10. .1 : t e ..no
r'f -t U W.'j-ti .:
Strengtbtng 'Cordial aid Blood
Tbeuroauet Bsme-tyia The Wa,l(,
ANA' ilia
lain A
A DELIOHTFULvl
EVER TAKEN. Vifi Qi
. 1 1( 1 U llT A sT J
ly a acton tide and
Vegetable Compound,
procured by tha distil,
tattoo of Boots. Herbs
and Barks, Yellow
Dock, Blood Boot,
Sarsaparilla, tf I a
Oherry Bark and Dsn-.
deilon enters Into Its"
Wore Takin&rr:;t!v.- JSi After Taking.
principle of each Ingredient la thoroughly extracted by
fu "'T me,hod of dlatllling. producing a dellcloua, ea-
''lngsplrli,and the most INIALLIBLB lemedy loi
1 xrfiffl rkwa f J risx I wim rllauuil I
renovaung Ihe d seaaed svstem. anrt r.. ... ...
BTBENGTH4 ,NVAl-I HaJALTII and
Will effectually on re
COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA. JAONDlUls
Chronic or Nervous Dehllltv. tilmw 1 1 ,k. em.....
end all diseases artalne from a diannlaraJ i.i ni...
sch, Dyepepsia, Heartburn, Inward Plies. Audit v or Hicji-
nees of the Stomach. Fullness of Blood u th. nm i.mi
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Choking or luffocatlnjr feeling when lying down, Dryness
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a i j " ue aman or tne cacx, chest or aide.
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Depression of Spirits, Frightful
vreama. Lan im n . T.,u,n,i.n... 1
Ohm.dFrr.r ,h,BWB'01 """ Afwisi
Over a iriilllem of atottlea
Have been sold during the last six months and la no in
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then, will suffer from Weakness or Dsbllltv when Mr
LEAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will JuTe ,ou7
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inAKIIIKD PERSONS).
Or others conscious of inability, from whatever cause.
Will find McLean s Strenathenina Cordial a. tlinrnush
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l o tlie Ladle.
McLean's Strengthening CordiaJ
Is a sovereign and speedy cure for
INC IPIE.T CONSUMPTION, WIlITr.SI
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will stimulate, streugtlien and invigorate you and t'auai
uioiiu ui neauu to mount your cheek again.
ovary uoiue ia waTrautcd 10 give aatistar.Uon
f oil CJllltiDKEM.
If vour children are alrktv. nunv.nr affli,..i ar-.i ........
Cordial will make them healthy, tut and mhuat. belay
n 1 a moment, try it, and you will be convinced
OanTios. Beware of Drnnlataor Daalan
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bottles ' r
Price only l pet bottle, or 0 bottles for J.
J H. all LEAN,
Solo Proprietor of this Cordial,
AISO McLean's Vnlranlr CHI T.lnln,n.
Prlrctpal Deiwt on the ecmerof Thtni ana Pin. .ih.
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Tne best Liniment In the World. Th nr,w
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cine. McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL
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J. If . ItlcLEAN t Sole Proprietor,
Corner of Third and Pine Streets, 3t. Louis, M-.
For sale by all druggists.
For sale by BOBERTB A 8 AMUEi.,
Aug-ai-dfcwly Coiumbna. Ohi;
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents
to the attention of mothers, her
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by sort
ening the gums, reducing all Inflammation wll I allay
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and ia
Depend open it, mothers, It will give rest to yourselves
and 1 . . w . i
BELIEF ADD HEALTH TO TOUR IK FAN i 8
We have put up and aold this article for over ten years,
and CAN BAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH, of It!
what we have never beee able to say ot any other medl
cine NEVER HAS IT FAILED. IN A BINGLE 1N.-T
ANCE, TO EFFECT A CCKK, when timely used. Nev
er did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any on
who used IU On the contrary, all are delighted with Its
operations, and speak In tann a of eommandatioa ef Its
magical effects and medical virtues. We apeak In this
matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW;" after ten years' expe
rience, AND PLEDrJB OCR REPUTATION FORTHE
FULILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DBOLARaU In
almost every Instance where the Infant is suffering from
pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in filteen or
twenty minutes after theSyrup is administered.
This valuable preparation la the prescription of one of
the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in
Mew England, and has been used wilh NEYEK FAIL
ING SUCCESS In -
TllOSJNANDS F CASES.
It notonly relieves the child from pain, unl Invigor
ates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and givee
tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost In
stantly relieve
0HiP:HQ UC THI B0WK.8, AID WIN J COLIC
and overcome convulsions, which. If not speedily reme
died, end In death. We believe it the BEST and BUR.
E8T REMEDY IN THE WORLD. In all case ot YS
KNTERY and DIARRHOEA IN OUILDREM, whether
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lief that will be SUHE-jes. ABSOLUTELY BOnK to
follow the use of this medicine, If timely used. Full di
rections for using will accompany each botllo. None
genuine unless the fac simile of CURTIS A PERKINS
New York, Is nn the outside wrapper. '
eold by alt Druggists throughout the world. H
Pi I t lBalOf'lc, 13 Cottar Ntrec.N.Y.
ootS7Hletwly. . . ,7-7
.,' 1 y aas " .-
rJAA 1 4 t.kJVS r'rm.i or oa.
Offer for sale their celebrated ' '
Being highly recommended by tlie list Proaaeors sod
Musical Amateurs of tbe country, and
1 v. , , , ... WARRANTED FOR
The meet fastidious customer may rely npon Nino
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Termi liberal. , v WM. KNAM CO.
sauiiia nEBBiavia, Agrata,
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xml | txt


text:
NFC South Showdown
Charlotte, NC - The inconsistent New Orleans Saints are coming off their most complete outing of the season. Now, the key will be to avoid taking another step backwards.
The Saints look to build on their most convincing win of the year Sunday when they visit the NFC South rival Carolina Panthers, who hope to rebound from a lopsided division loss.
Oddsmakers from SBG Global have made Panthers -3 point spread favorites (View NFL Football odds) for Sunday's game (Game Matchup). Current public betting information shows that 63% of bets for this game have been placed on Saints +3 (View NFL Football bet percentages).
Through the season's first six weeks, New Orleans (3-3) has looked good at times and awful at others. The Saints boast one of the NFL's most prolific offenses at 412.2 total yards per game, but that production has been tempered by turnovers and penalties.
The miscues boiled over Oct. 6, when New Orleans had a blocked field goal returned for a touchdown, fumbled five times, threw two interceptions and committed 11 penalties for 102 yards in a 30-27 Monday night loss to Minnesota.
Quarterback Drew Brees took it upon himself to help the Saints overcome those kinds of mistakes last Sunday, even reminding his teammates in the huddle to keep playing disciplined football.
Brees' approach appeared to work, as New Orleans played its first turnover-free game and cruised to a 34-3 victory over Oakland. Brees went 26-for-30 for 320 yards, three touchdowns and a passer rating of 144.4 - his highest in three seasons with New Orleans.
"At some point you've just got to take a hold of the team and say, 'All right, this is our team and this is showing poorly upon us and we need to get this stuff fixed,'" Brees said.
"It makes you say, 'All right, quit acting like a bunch of high school kids and let's be professionals.' If we're playing our best football, taking care of the football and not having these stupid penalties like we've had in the past - if we're playing our best - I think we're hard to beat."
New Orleans certainly needs Brees at the top of his game. Brees, who leads the league with 159 completions and 1,993 passing yards while ranking second in completion percentage at 71.0, has three touchdown passes in each of the Saints' three wins and one in each of their three losses.
As well as Brees and the Saints performed last week, coach Sean Payton says the key going forward is not to assume the team's turnover problem is fixed.
"It starts with me and starts with our staff - that we can never grow tired of that lesson or that objective, because it's so telling," said Payton, whose club has eight turnovers in its losses and three in its victories. "If you went back (Sunday) ... you'd find the teams that won the turnover battle and didn't make the mistakes probably won the game."
That was the case for the Panthers (4-2), who committed three turnovers and forced none in a 27-3 loss at Tampa Bay. Carolina fell into a three-way tie atop the tight NFC South with the Buccaneers and Atlanta - one game ahead of New Orleans.
All three of the Panthers' turnovers were interceptions thrown by Jake Delhomme, who was 20-for-39 for 242 yards and no touchdowns. He had five TDs and two interceptions during Carolina's 4-1 start.
Despite his team's poor performance, Panthers coach John Fox remained calm after practice Monday.
"The sky is not falling. It's not the end of the world," he said. "I don't think anybody in that locker room - coaches, players, anybody - is pleased with the way we performed yesterday. ... We've got this day to admit mistakes, correct mistakes and then hopefully not let them happen again."
Delhomme, who spent his first two NFL seasons with New Orleans after playing his college ball at Louisiana-Lafayette, is 6-2 with nine touchdowns and three interceptions in his career against the Saints. He missed both games against them last season because of an elbow injury.
Brees was 53-for-83 for 512 yards, three TDs and three interceptions against Carolina in 2007, as the teams split their two meetings.
He could get some help if Marques Colston and Jeremy Shockey can return. Colston, the Saints' leading receiver with 98 catches, 1,202 yards and 11 touchdowns last season, hasn't played since Week 1 because of thumb surgery. Shockey, a four-time Pro Bowl tight end in his first season with New Orleans, has missed three games while recovering from a sports hernia.
Both are questionable for Sunday.
Top Betting Trends:
All games in this series since 1992
CAROLINA is 14-12 against the spread versus NEW ORLEANS since 1992
CAROLINA is 14-12 straight up against NEW ORLEANS since 1992
16 of 26 games in this series have gone UNDER THE TOTAL since 1992
Games over the last 3 seasons
CAROLINA is 2-2 against the spread versus NEW ORLEANS over the last 3 seasons
CAROLINA is 3-1 straight up against NEW ORLEANS over the last 3 seasons
3 of 4 games in this series have gone UNDER THE TOTAL over the last 3 seasons
All games played at CAROLINA since 1992
NEW ORLEANS is 8-5 against the spread versus CAROLINA since 1992
NEW ORLEANS is 7-6 straight up against CAROLINA since 1992
9 of 13 games in this series have gone UNDER THE TOTAL since 1992
Games played at CAROLINA over the last 3 seasons.
NEW ORLEANS is 2-0 against the spread versus CAROLINA over the last 3 seasons
CAROLINA is 1-1 straight up against NEW ORLEANS over the last 3 seasons
2 of 2 games in this series have gone UNDER THE TOTAL over the last 3 seasons
Key Player Injuries
[S] Aaron Glenn is downgraded to doubtful - Knee - 10/09/08
[WR] David Patten missed last game %27?%27 - Groin - 10/06/08
[WR] Marques Colston is upgraded to %27?%27 - Thumb - 10/09/08
[S] Chris Reis missed last game %27?%27 - Hamstring - 10/06/08
[OG] Jamar Nesbit has been suspended for 4 games - Suspension - 09/23/08
[LB] Mark Simoneau IR - Back - 09/12/08
[PK] Martin Gramatica IR - Groin - 10/08/08
[TE] Jeremy Shockey is upgraded to %27?%27 - Hernia - 10/09/08
[CB] Tracy Porter IR - Wrist - 10/07/08
[DE] Sedrick Ellis expected to miss 2-4 weeks - Knee - 10/03/08
[LB] Dan Connor IR - Knee - 09/22/08
[OT] Jeff Otah missed last game, "?" - Ankle - 10/05/08
[WR] D.J. Hackett expected to miss - Knee - 10/05/08
[WR] Ryne Robinson IR - Knee - 10/08/08
[OT] Jordan Gross missed last game, "?" - Concussion - 10/05/08
[C] Ryan Kalil injured last game, "?" - Ankle - 10/06/08
[QB] Matt Moore is out 4-6 weeks. - Leg - 09/03/08
Did you like this article? Subscribe to our NFL news feed for the fastest updates delivered right to you - Click here to Subscribe
Posted: 10/15/08 7:18 PM

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Morocco & South of Spain
While in Morocco, partipants will visit Casablanca, Marrakech, Ourika River Valley, Lixus, and Rabat. After two weeks in Morocco particpants will take a ferry to cross the Strait of Gibraltar to arrive in Spain. While here, students will visit Ceuta, Granada, Alahambra, Seville, and Madrid.
"Morocco, Spanish Morocco, and Moroccan Spain": Immerse yourself in Arabic life and culture in Morocco and then explore how this culture is refracted through historical and ongoing interaction with Spain. Students will have the opportunity to explore the complex and intense cultural exchange between Spain and Morocco from both historical and contemporary perspectives.
Program dates, structure, course structure
The group departs for Morocco on May 14, 2014 and returns to Atlanta from Spain on June 4. Courses offered will be completed through onsite lectures, walking tours, and group discussions coupled with readings, writing assignments and online lectures. Coursework will begin in the weeks before we leave, and will continue after we return via online content.
Students will spend the first two weeks in Morocco (based in Casablanca) and one week in Spain (based in Granada).
Program costs
The package cost of $3750 for the three week program includes: Round trip airfare (Atlanta to Morocco and Spain back to Atlanta), ferry ride across the Strait of Gibraltar from Morocco to Spain, lodging in Casablanca and Granada, required field trips and walking tours, and a health insurance policy providing coverage for medical expenses.
Health Matters & Insurance
Participants are provided with health-care from CISI insurance (Cultural Insurance Services International) that covers them while they are abroad.
Students with special medical problems may be required to provide a physician's assurance of their ability to undertake foreign travel and study. It is not possible for the European Council to guarantee accessible facilities abroad for students with special needs.
Participants should bring medications they regularly depend upon and should have copies of prescriptions in generic form in case they need to acquire additional medications.
No special immunizations are needed to enter Morocco or Spain, and the International Immunization Certificate is not required.
Passports & Visas
Everyone who travels to Morocco and Spain must have a valid passport. Participants with expired passports should have them renewed. Participants who have never had a passport should begin the process of obtaining one immediately as it of takes more than 3 months to get a passport. Inquire at your local post office for instructions on obtaining a passport.
Holders of U.S. passports do not need visas to enter Morocco or Spain for summer study. Participants traveling on passports of other countries should contact their campus representative for assistance in determining whether they need a visa.
Some countries require that your passport be valid at least three (3) months beyond the dates of your trip. Some airlines will not allow you to board if this requirement is not met.
Please visit the Department of State's website for more information on how to apply for a passport. Students are required to turn in a copy of their passport by March 10th to avoid a $50 late fee.
While in Morocco students will stay with host families to get a true experience of Arabic life and culture. After two weeks in Morocco, students will cross the Strait of Gibraltar to Andalucía where they will stay in hotels for one week. In both locations, students will be located in the heart of the city which is easily accessible to grocery stores, cafes, and restaurants.
The package cost of $3750 for the three week program includes: Round trip airfare (Atlanta to Morocco and Spain back to Atlanta), transportation from Morocco to Spain, lodging in Casablanca and Granada, required field trips and walking tours, and a health insurance policy providing coverage for medical expenses. Students on the Morocco and Spain program will have the opportunity to visit the following cities: Casablanca, Marrakech, Rabat, Tangier, Ceuta, Granada, and Seville. Planned excursions include: Hassan II Mosque (Casablanca); djemma el fna and medina, la Menara, Koutoubia Mosque, Ourika River valley (Marrakech); the Kasbah des Oudaïas (Rabat); Roman ruins of Lixus (south of Tangier); Museo Municipal and Monte Hacho (Ceuta); Muslim Quarter - Albayzin, Alhambra (Granada); Cathedral and Alcazar (Seville).
The package cost does not include tuition, textbooks, all other meals, and weekend travel expenses, passport and related expenses, spending money, ground transport to and from the Atlanta airport through which flights will be scheduled, or any other costs beyond those listed above.
Students should plan to budget a minimum of $200 per week for meals. If students plan extended travel or major shopping, additional funds should be budgeted. Optional excursions might involve additional fees; course instructors will inform students of such fees during the mandatory student orientation on April 19th.
All costs are subject to change because of unanticipated increases in airfares or other program elements or fluctuations in monetary exchange rates. The European Council will make every effort to keep program costs as advertised and will inform prospective participants of any changes as they occur.
Courses in the 2014 Morocco Study Program are part of the regular offerings of member institutions; therefore, students may apply for loans or grants for which they would normally be eligible. Students should apply for financial aid at the campus where they are registering for courses. Campus representatives will assist students in obtaining information about financial aid.
Students must meet all campus requirements in applying for financial aid.
Payment Schedule:
Feb 3, 2014
Application form and $200 application fee due
Feb 7 2014
First payment of $1775 due
March 10, 2017
Final payment of $1775 due
Students' application fee, deposits and other payments are applied towards required advances, purchase of airline tickets, and other costs related to the program. Note that the application fee is non-refundable and covers processing and reservation fees.
Application fees and other payments are applied toward required advances, purchase of airline tickets and other costs related to the program. Note that the $200 application fee is non-refundable and covers processing and reservation fees.
Participants who withdraw from a program after the application deadline receive a refund according to the schedule below. Please note that all withdrawals must be emailed to the EC Coordinator, Beverly Vantine, at firstname.lastname@example.com AND to the student's campus representative at the home institution.
Withdrawal before Feb 3
all but $200 will be refunded
Withdrawal between Feb 2 and Feb 18
all but $400 will be refunded
Withdrawal between Feb 19 and March 1
all but $850 will be refunded
Withdrawal between March 2 and March 30
all but $2000 will be refunded
Withdrawal after March 30
No money will be refunded
The package cost does not include tuition, textbooks, extra meals, entrance fees to some field trips that are not included with cost of program, and weekend travel expenses, passport and related expenses, spending money, ground transport to and from the U.S. airport through which flights will be scheduled, or any other costs beyond those listed above.
All costs are subject to change because of unanticipated increases in airfares or other program elements or fluctuations in monetary exchange rates. The European Council will make every effort to keep program costs as advertised and will inform prospective participants of any changes as they occur.
Application Due- Feb 3rd (Spaces are available on a first come, first serve basis and students are encouraged to apply early)
First Payment- Feb 7th
Final Payment- March 10th
-2 passport photos due March 10th ($50 late fee if not received IN OFFICE by 5pm on this date). Photos MUST be passport photos that adhere to the passport agency's rules and regulations for photos. Photos that are submitted that do not comply with these rules will be denied and late fees will still apply. Please visit the Department of State's website for detailed passport information.
-An electronic copy of your passport is due March 10th. Passports should be scanned and emailed to the European Council coordinator; faxed and mailed copies are not accepted. ($50 late fee if not received by email by 5pm on this date)
-There is an all-day*Mandatory* planning meeting on Saturday April 19th, 2014 in Milledgeville at the Georgia College & State University Campus. This meeting starts at 9am and is over at 4pm. Students who fail to attend will be penalized by dropping the final grades for study abroad courses by an entire letter; if you receive an "A" in the course, the grade of "B" will be submitted to your home institution as your final grade.
Flight Deviation/Separate Airfare
Airfare is included in the price of the program. However, if you wish to arrive to Morocco sooner, or extend your stay in Spain, there is a *possibility* that you can do this at an additional expense to you. Students are also allowed to do 100% of their own airfare; however, in order to keep our group rate only a certain number of students may do this and must receive authorization from the EC coordinator. If you are given permission to do your own airfare, there will be a deduction in your SECOND payment. All deviation and separate airfare request must be submitted by March 10th and these opportunities are provided on a first come first serve basis. All requests submitted after March 10th will be denied.
"Arabic Life & Culture in Morocco and Spain"
Offered as both a lower division and upper division course.
Arabic life and culture will be explored from both experience-based and lecture-based vantage points, using the country of Morocco as an exemplar of modern Arabic culture more generally, and as its own unique culture in particular. We will experience Arabic culture in Morocco and then explore how this culture is refracted through historical and ongoing interaction with Spain. Cultural interaction in all its forms – exchange, conflict, and syncretism – is the focus of our studies, with the themes of cultural learning and tolerance as our guides. Faculty from Hassan II University in Casablanca will give guest lectures on Morocco's history, its religion, politics, economics, and literature (emphasizing how Morocco has been portrayed in English literature). The program director will give several lectures on cross-cultural psychology. Lectures and guided discussions will also take place during excursions in Casablanca, Marrakech, Rabat, Tangier, Ceuta, Granada, and Seville.
Directions on how to apply:
- Download and complete the European Council application
- Turn the application to your campus representative. If you do not know who your representative is click here.
- After you submit your application to your campus rep, please pay the $200 non-refundable application fee.
*Your application will not be processed until we receive BOTH your application and $200 deposit.
** Spaces are available on a first come, first serve basis. Some programs will fill as early as November. Once a program is full, students will be placed on the waitlist. Please do not be discouraged if you're placed on the waitlist as we always anticipate a 15% drop.
Any full-time or part-time student is eligible to participate in the program as long as the student will be 18 years of age by the time of departure. Students from institutions that are not part of the University System of Georgia must become a transient student at Valdosta State University. Click here for information on becoming a transient at Valdosta State University
An application form is available above; copies of the form are also available from campus representatives listed on this site. Completed applications should be submitted to the campus representatives, along with a required application fee of $200 (to be paid online). Campus representatives forward completed applications to the program office at Valdosta State University. Applications will not be processed by the EC office until both the application form (approved by the campus representative) and the $200 application fee are received.
Because of space limitations, acceptance is on a first come, first served basis, according to the date of receipt of the application and application fee. Students are encouraged to apply well in advance of the application deadline to assure them of a place in the program.
The application deadline for the 2014 program is March 3, 2014.
Students must be in good standing in order to be admitted to the program. Completion of an application form does not guarantee acceptance into the program. Note also that individual campuses may require letters of reference or other information beyond that required by the European Council.
Beverly Vantine
European Council Coordinator
David Biek
Morocco/Spain Program Director
- 229.259.2591
Campus Address
1500 N. Patterson Street
Valdosta, Georgia 31698
Mailing Address
1500 N. Patterson St.
Valdosta, GA 31698
Monday- Thursday 8:00 am- 5:30 pm
Friday 8:00 am - 3:00 pm


text:
China's World: Why the Electric-Car Market Is Low Wattage
Shanghai's Failure to Popularize Electric Vehicles Highlights Challenges for Economic Reform
SHANGHAI—Even for a foreign visitor to Shanghai, renting an electric car is easy. All that's required is a valid driver's license and a passport. And it's surprisingly cheap: eHi Car Service Ltd. charges the equivalent of just $25 a day for a Chinese-built Roewe with a range of about 90 kilometers.
But having completed the paperwork, picked up the keys and eased silently into Shanghai's chaotic traffic, the first-time electric car driver in the city quickly notices that nobody else appears to be driving one. In fact,...


text:
In the Garden:
Middle South
June, 2009
Regional Report
Recently constructed and planted, this pillar and planter combo is half of a pair that create an enticing entrance to the backyard garden, defining a starting point and offering a small sample of the pleasures yet to come.
Charm Visitors With an Enticing Entrance
One look at her beguiling garden gate told me I was in for a treat when I visited a new friend last autumn. Hung between two brick pillars covered in fig ivy and decorated with a grapevine basket overflowing with colorful chrysanthemums, the gate stood slightly ajar. As I pushed opened its door, my attention was drawn to the decorative birdhouse and plant-packed border on the far side of the landscape.
My friend's gated entrance set a casual and welcoming atmosphere for her garden, heightening my sense of excitement. It slowed my progress, too, giving me time to pause and appreciate the charming details of the ornamental basket, as well as the "touch-me" texture of the fig ivy.
It enhanced the garden in other ways, as well. It unified the landscape with the home's architectural style, provided structural enclosure, and framed my first view of the garden hidden behind its door.
This entrance -- both a lure and an appetizer -- made me eager to see more.
Once home, I decided I could do a better job in my own garden, especially with the transition area from driveway to backyard. A pair of upright conifers contained in large black pots had marked this entrance for several years, but I was ready for something new.
Throughout the winter months I scoured books and magazines for an idea, then last weekend I took action. The conifers where relocated to flank a bench in the vegetable garden, making room for the construction of two simple brick pillars.
Built without mortar, the 12 inch-tall pillars are made with 6 courses of brick pavers toped with a 16 inch-square cinder block stepping stone. Each pillar, comprised of 36 brick pavers and the block cap cost an economical $20.
Matching urns top the new structures. Filled with vibrant plants, including Ipomoea batatas 'Illusion Emerald Lace' and 'Illusion Midnight Lace', Nierembergia hybrid 'Augusta Blue Skies', Diascia hybrid 'Flirtation Orange', and Lobularia hybrid 'Snow Princess' (all Proven Winners trial selections to be available in retail centers in 2010), they offer a cheerful welcome and put enticing color, fragrance, and texture within reach.
And, because the pillars are made without mortar, they will be easy to disassemble and move when the fancy strikes.
Best of all, they define a starting point, marking the transition from a public to a private space. They create a doorway into the garden, urge visitors forward, and offer a small sample of the pleasures yet to come.
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ECB Worries/European Woes: The Economic Consequences of Parochial Policy
Financial market crises with the threat of a subsequent debt-deflation depression have occurred with increasing regularity in the United States from 1980 through the present. Almost reflexively, when confronted with such circumstances, US institutions and the policymakers that run them have responded in a fashion that has consistently thwarted debt-deflation-depression dynamics. It is true that these "remedies," as they succeeded, increasingly contributed to a moral hazard in US and global financial markets that culminated with the crisis that began in 2007. Nonetheless, the straightforward steps taken by established institutions enabled the United States to derail depression dynamics, while European 1930s-style austerity proved as ineffective as it was almost a century ago. Europe's, and specifically Germany's, steadfast refusal to embrace the US recipe has fostered mushrooming economic hardship on the continent. The situation is gruesome, and any serious student of economic history had to have known, given European policy commitments, that it was destined to turn out this way. It is easy to understand why misguided policies drove initial European responses. Economic theory has frowned on Keynes. Economic successes, especially in Germany, offered up the wrong lessons, and enduring angst about inflation was a major distraction. At the outset, the wrong medicine for the wrong disease was to be expected. What is much harder to fathom is why such a poisonous elixir continues to be proffered amid widespread evidence that the patient is dying. Deconstructing cognitive dissonance in other spheres provides an explanation. Not surprisingly, knowing what one wants to happen at home completely informs one's claims concerning what will be good for one's neighbors. In such a construct, the last best hope for Europe is ECB President Mario Draghi. He seems to be able to speak German and yet act European.
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|Dec 2012
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| Web page: http://www.levyinstitute.org
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IMC America
Penn Graphics semi-automatic horizontal stackers and robotic palletizers offer transfer strapper, compression, strapping, empty pallet loading, palletizing and full pallet outfeed. Recmi horizontal stackers and palletizers offer automation of the endboard loader, strapping and compression, empty pallet loading and full pallet outfeed. Overhead conveyors available for floor space savings. CMC film wrapping equipment. Eco-Systems laminating machines.
1285 W. King St.
York, PA 17404
Web Site: www.imcamerica.com
Phone: (717) 845-4807


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WKYC of North Ridgeville, Ohio follows up on the story where a humane society officer executed several feral kittens in front of a group of children. The kittens were feral and the officer had been called to take the cats away for fear of a flea infestation. The police department is defending the shooting as a humane method of euthanasia, however they are refusing to address the proximity where the officer decided to kill the cats. Citizens have been outraged about the story and a national debate has emerged about the rights of animals and their treatment.
*Follow-up* SPCA wants officer who shot kittens in front of kids fired
Seriously? What kind of sorry excuse of a human being shoots kittens? I guess they're hiring sociopaths to be police officers these days? This is beyond shocking. Every day it seems we hear a new development in how much our country's deteriorating but shooting kittens? Oh, let me guess, they thought the kittens were terrorists? Or Occupy protesters?
Joe Clam
"THESE DAYS"?? Hiring sociopaths as cops has been SOP since the 80s when the drug war kicked into high gear during the Nancy Reagan administration. they're just now hitting critical mass, to where the odds of getting a sociopath answering a 911 call overwhelm the odds of getting a decent person.
I think it started at the end of 60s/early 70s as a backlash against the civil rights movement. Look up Frank Serpico. Gotta stop the people from rebellion, ya' know & people were pretty rebellious & political back in the 60s. But I think now police brutality's gotten much, much worse due to the Patriot Act.
And it looks like they might blame this one humane officer but, apparently, it's their policy in general to do this. And the woman seemed to know they were going to kill the cats. She was just mad that they shot them near her kids. (Didn't seem that she minded that the kittens were shot, just that they were shot so close to her house…) That's a little odd too.
Joe Clam
You're right the 60s were a notable, modern-era turning point for police brutality — The Chicago Dem convention probably being the most notorious example of it. Truth is it's always been the underlying dynamic of rule by force, right back to the inception of the country. It's pretty much a straight line from The Shays rebellion then to storming Zuccotti park now. Government exists at the point of a gun, and the police are the ones who can openly carry them.
And people drawn to a life's work of ruling by force will often be the kinds of people who have no qualms blowing up kittens with guns, even in front of children. Don't know about the mother but if she didn't care the kittens were being dispatched like that then yeah, she's just as bad.
Yes, it's easy to forget the Shay's rebellion. I think the secret is to always have oversight and accountability over those in power. Power corrupts.
Oh, excuse me. This was a "humane" officer. That makes it even worse.


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Steve Berry, author of "The Jefferson Key," will lecture and sign copies of his book, May 20, 4:30 p.m., at the I.J. and Jeanné Jewish Community Center, 2 N. Medical Drive. Berry will also conduct a writing workshop, May 21, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., at the Memorial House in Memory Grove Park, 485 N. Canyon Road. (801-581-0098 or www.slcjcc.org; 801-533-0858 or www.utahheritagefoundation.com)
The King's English Bookshop, 1511 S. 1500 East, will host signing with Michael Norman, author of "Skeleton Picnic," May 22, 7 p.m.; Benjamin Busch, author of "Dust to Dust," May 23, 7 p.m.; and Cevan LeSieur, author of "The Avenues," May 26, 2 p.m. (801-484-9100 or www.kingsenglish.com)
Salt Lake Community College Community Writing Center, 210 E. 400 South, will host a writing workshop, "Get on Your Soapbox: Writing to Proclaim and Complain," May 23, 6-8 p.m. Registration is required and costs $10. The writing center is also offering multiple one-hour writing workshops for kids and adults in conjunction with the Utah Arts Festival. Visit www.uaf.org for a complete list of these workshops. (801-957-2192 or www.slcc.edu/cwc)Comment on this story
Weller Book Works, 665 E. 600 South, will host a signing with Robert V. Taylor, author of "A New Way to be Human," May 24, 7 p.m. (801-328-2586 or www.samwellers.com)
Kimball Junction Library, 1885 W. Ute Blvd., Park City, will host a used book sale May 25-26, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (435-615-3900)
Ken Sanders Rare Books, 268 S. 200 East, will host a signing with Bill Betenson, author of "Butch Cassidy, My Uncle," May 24, 7 p.m. (801-521-3819 or www.kensandersbooks.com)
"Nightingale," by Utah author David Farland, is a finalist for the 2012 Next Generation Book Awards for Best Young Adult Novel of the Year, a contest open to books worldwide.
Please submit event listings to email@example.com before 5 p.m. on Wednesday.


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My letter about Scotland's need for a national anthem of quality has elicited a fair response (Letters, December 14, 17, 18 & January 1).
To my mind, such an anthem should only qualify by the inclusion of certain requisites. The dictionary interprets a national anthem as being "a solemn patriotic song officially adopted by a country as an expression of national identity". I would omit the word "solemn" and substitute "rousing" or "stirring".
Essential attributes to its creation would be:
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l Duration. Two verses of lyrics should be the maximum, for impact and practical purposes. A long, meandering and hard-to-remember discourse should be avoided.
l Subject matter. This should enable assembled voices to take genuine pride in imparting the relevant message of their anthem.
l Music. It should be within the range of an average singing voice. Most importantly, it should convey a grandeur of concept and undoubtedly be able to rouse and stir.
The words of The Scottish Saltire could perhaps encapsulate the verbal form I would like a Scottish national anthem to take:
Aloft behold that flag of old, a cross of white on blue,
The Scottish Saltire long has flown where hearts beat strong and true.
And breathe there not a fervent Scot, if deemed as worth the name,
Who'd wait o'erlong, in word and song, its glory to proclaim:
"Scotland, Scotland, evermore, my heart is pledged to thee.
This wondrous land, so wild and grand, our fathers held for me.
Till joy and strife forsake this life, aye blest am I to see
Our nation's honour thus enshrined, beloved well it be,
The Scottish Saltire fly on high, majestic, proud and free.
Scotland, Scotland, evermore, my heart is pledged to thee!"
Frederick Jenkins,
The Lodge, Burnton, Kippen.


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Sanpete Primary Election Canvas Results
Published on July 08, 2014 at 01:42PM
(Manti) The primary election held in Sanpete County in June is now complete with all votes counted in the official canvas. There was no change in the outcome of the races, despite over one hundred absentee and provisional ballots that were not included in initial numbers. Brian Nielson defeated Gary Larsen by 146 votes in the race for sheriff. Claudia Jarrett won by nearly 900 votes over challenger Eric Zeeman for county commission, and Devin Perry pulled off a narrow victory over Whitney Allred for the treasurer position. That contest was decided by just 24 votes. With no challengers from other parties, the winners of the primary will likely be the winners of the election to be held in November.


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People who smoke and drink heavily are at risk of developing pancreatic cancer at an earlier age, according to a new study.
People who smoke and drink heavily are at risk of developing pancreatic cancer at an earlier age, according to a new study.
Researchers led by the University of Michigan found that heavy smokers with pancreatic cancer were diagnosed around age 62 and heavy drinkers at age 61 - almost a decade earlier than the average age of 72.
Smoking is a strong risk factor for pancreatic cancer and alcohol has been shown to cause oxidative damage to the pancreas, which sets the stage for the inflammatory pathways that can lead to cancer.
Detecting pancreatic cancer early is difficult and contributes to the poor survival rates. By the time pancreatic cancer is diagnosed, it is frequently at an advanced stage and has spread to other organs.
Currently there are no tests available to easily find it in people who do not have symptoms. The study of 811 pancreatic cancer patients from the multicenter, international database Pancreatic Cancer Collaborative Registry only indicates these habits can lead to developing pancreatic cancer earlier in life it does not prove the habits caused cancer, researchers said in a statement.
The new research does make a step toward understanding at what age screening for pancreatic cancer should begin - once widespread screening is available.
"As screening programmes are developed, an understanding of how personal features influence the age of presentation will be important to optimise the timing of those screenings," lead study author and gastroenterologist Michelle Anderson, said.
In the study, heavy smokers were defined as those who had more than a pack per day, and heavy drinking was measured at more than 39 grammes a day, or about three average drinks per day.
Beer drinkers presented with pancreatic cancer earlier than those who drank other types of alcohol, such as wine or hard liquor although when adjusted for the amount of alcohol consumed, the type of alcohol did not affect the age of presentation.
The good news is that the harmful effects of heavy drinking and smoking can be resolved . After 10 years, former smokers and drinkers who quit their habits faced no extra risk of earlier diagnosis, researchers said.
The study was published in the American Journal of Gastroenterology.


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Mumbai, Aug 9 (IANS) Bollywood actress Priyanka Chopra has shot a special episode of Salman Khan's television game show "Dus Ka Dum", brushing aside reports of differences having cropped up between them.
Priyanka appeared on the show along with her good friend and "Chamku" co-star Bobby Deol. The actress had reportedly refused to appear on "Dus Ka Dum" along with beau Harman Baweja before the release of their film "Love Story 2050".
Priyanka said the shoot was done in the early hours of Wednesday and that she had a great time with Salman, her co-star in forthcoming film "God Tussi Great Ho".
"We shot the episode from 1 a.m. to 4 a.m. I had a tough time keeping my eyes open. But Salman entertained us all through. He played a double role - He was both the host and the hero of one of the films I was promoting."
Asked about the rumoured cold war between them, Priyanka said: "When did I ever say I had any problems with Salman? We make a fantastic on-screen pair. We proved it in 'Mujhse Shaadi Karoge'. And now again in 'God Tussi Great Ho' we rock together. Amitji (Amitabh Bachchan) plays god, by the way. As for Salman, he's always fun on the sets.
"He had me in splits during the shooting. He had Bobby and me entertained throughout 'Dus Ka Dum'. And yes we both won a lot of money."
While "God Tussi..." is set for an Aug 15 release, "Chamku" is to hit theatres Aug 22.


text: Talk Eating Out Fun South Beach restaurant? kdjmom3 My SIL and I (in our late 30s and middle 40s) are going to South Beach for the weekend; would love to go to a fun place that we don't have to be all gooped up for, but has interesting food. Any suggestions?


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Trainer Jimmy Jerkens is optimistic Florida Derby winner Quality Road can make next Saturday's Kentucky Derby despite a quarter crack in his right front hoof that has slowed his training in the last two weeks.
The 3-year-old colt jogged 1 3/4 miles on the training track at Belmont on Saturday morning after the hoof was patched by specialist Ian McKinlay on Friday.
"The way things are going, (I'm) pretty confident," Jerkens said. "I'm usually negative about everything by nature but ... the fact that he's had no soreness whatsoever when he's bearing weight on it is good."
Jerkens said there was no sign of blood following the light work and plans to send him out for a full gallop Sunday morning. If all goes well, Quality Road could breeze Monday before being shipped to Churchill Downs.
"If he comes out of the gallops well, I'd be really surprised if he was to work on it and have any problems," Jerkens said. "(Sunday) is the big day as far as finding out where we're going."
The quarter crack is the second one the colt has suffered in the last month. He had one on his right hind foot while winning the Florida Derby on March 28.
Quality Road has had little trouble recovering from that quarter crack, putting together a pair of solid works on April 10 and 17.
This second crack, however, has slowed his training significantly. He hasn't breezed for over a week and Jerkens stressed he needs to make sure his horse is fit before deciding to send him to the Derby.
"To go a mile-and-a-quarter against the best horses in the world, you don't want to come in if you're not fit," he said.
Quarter cracks are a sometimes painful stress injury on the wall of the hooves. Though they are common injuries and don't prevent horses from racing, they can have an adverse affect during races.
Big Brown, who won the Derby and Preakness last year, developed a quarter crack before the Belmont Stakes and finished last though trainer Rick Dutrow said the crack was not an issue.
Quality Road appeared to be one of the early favorites before the injury. He has three wins in four starts and set a track record while edging Dunkirk in the Florida Derby.
Jerkens said there's a chance Quality Road's foot problems are genetic. Jerkens trained a filly related to Quality Road whose foot problems were so severe he considered retiring her.
He doesn't think Quality Road's foot problems are nearly as bad and has no plans to change the way the horse is shod.
McKinlay worked on the foot Friday and will place drain the half-inch crack on Sunday. He said the horse looks sound and he "couldn't be happier" about the horse's prospects for recovery.
If Quality Road does head to the Derby, he'll likely do a quarter-mile breeze the day before the race as part of his preparation.
Though some preliminary forecasts call for potentially muddy conditions heading into the Derby, Jerkens doesn't think a wet track would prevent Quality Road from entering the race.