text:
Rail Road Time Table.
LlTTLlMlilHkOtOBOJt IaiB. a. i '
Imtn. Arrive
Cincinnati Accommodation. S:00 A. 11.. . :10 M.
" lipmu.. 11:40 A.M. 11:03 A. M.
Mall and Accommodation.. :10 P. M. 8:00 P. M,
Night Kxpress Tit Day ton.BiOO midnight. MO A. M.
Jxo. T. 'DonkTT, Agent.
Columbus Jr. Ciavbland B. B.
Night Bxpree..
New York Nxpres
CO. AO- WsyBxpress.
...3:40 A.M. t 11:15 E. M.
... 8:30 P.M. I 7:50 P. If.
Jambs PtTTOion, Agent. -
No. 3 Express......
3:30 A. M. 11:25 A. If.
. W. J. Pux. Agent.
No. 5 do
PiTTiiimnH, Coi.flilBDi Omcunun B.B.
Mall Train S.S0A.K. HSS A.M.
Bxpress Train 11:25 A.M. 8:45 P. M
.. . . , Jos. BoimtoM, Agent.
CoLCUBUS A. INOUNOFOLIS, B. B. '. . .
(Columbus Pwo It Indiana B. R.)
No. 1 Express 0 30 A. M. ' 4:00 P, M
No. ' 3:00 P. M. :45 P. M.
Accommodation -10:50 A. M.
C. W. Burnt, Agent.
Tbe Adams Express Company place as dally
under obligations to It for tbe Tory latest papers
from the eastern cities.
Tbe American Express Company has our
thanks for its dally favors in the shape of the
very latest eastern papers.
Council PaocntDiiias. At the meeting ol
the City Council last evening, Mr. Cohstook
was chosen President prt tm.
Mr. Stausino presented thepetition of Era.
BiLLia and others, in relation to obstructions
la the market space. Referred to the commit
tee on the Market House.
Mr. Douvr presented a petition from sundry
citizens, asking the Cour.cll to take some steps
for the reception oi the Vedettes and Fencibles
on their return to tbe city from their three
months' service as volunteers.. Referred to
Messrs. Wilson, Doott and Btaosino, to report
at the next meeting. . '.'
The following ordinances were read the third
time and passed: " "' '..
To grade and pave the south side of Long
street between Hich street and Fair alley.
To grade and pave Straight alley from Rioh
to Friend streets. .
To re-grade and re-pave the1 sidewalks and
gutters on High street (east side) from Long
street to Mulberry alley. ..:
To giade and pave Mound street between Fifth
and Seventh streets. '
To assets a special tax upon, the real estate
bounding on the south side of Friend street from
Washington avenue tast Pablio Lane. -
Resolutions were adopted authorizing the
City Eeglneer to contract with - RiohaidWA
Davis, with Jacob S. Winams and with John G.
Bickil for grading and paving. Adjourned.
DracHikor or a Voloktiis on Hasias Cor
res Patbick Bkadt, of Muekingum county,
a young man twenty years of age, having en
listed without his father's oonsent and against
his express directions, in Capt. Sbclton Stub
gis's Company, of Zanesville, and having been
mustered into the United States service for
three years at Camp Chase, on the appli
cation of his father, Nicholas Bhadt, H. B.
Albert, Probate Judge of this county, issued
writ of habttti eorpu directed to Col. 8oaw
mon, commanding at Camp Chase, to produce
the body of young Bsaot before him. In com
pliance with the writ, Col. Bcammon appeared,
and responded to the writ through his counsel,
Col. Stanlit Matthxws. Capt. Riamit argued
the case for the father. Tbe counsel for the re
spondenl cited and relied upon the case of the
Commonwealth e, Gamble, 11 Sergt. St Rawle,
93. On Saturday, July 13, Judge Aum ren
dered his decision, discharging young Bbadt.
We make the following extracts from , the
Judge's opinion! : ' '
It is claimed by the respondent that this ml
nor is liable to military service and should not
be discharged, because the Government !
supreme, and the rights of tbe father being de
fined and bestowed by tbe Government, it may,
and in this case has assumed its lawful preroga
tive or right to the services of this young man.
And having the right of eminent domain, not
only in tbe soil, but in the bone and muscle of
tbe country, the Government tas done only
what it had a right to do, and has asserted and
declared that right in a proper and lawful man
ner. ' 4 . j,' ; : 'l : . ' r.
The proposition of the learned oounsel that
the General Government ought and must be
sustained, is not only , the sentiment of every
true patriot, but Is sound as a legal proposition;
and I concur- fully -with the counsel that in
order to malnjaln the Constitution and preserve
tbe Government, it may exercise that right of
eminent domain, and compel any of its citizens
liable to military duty to servo in Its armies. -
But until, the emergency does arise, and the
Government acting under a law for the purpose,
does demand the involuntary services of ito citi
zens, do infringement of the right of a father to
the custody and services of his minor child would,
in my. lodgment, be legal j because tbe Govern
ment means to protect, not violate the rights or
liberties ot in citizens. Ana in tnis, i ininK,
I am fully sustained . by the decisions of the
higher court, and the clearly indicated policy
of the General Government as well as-of the
State of OMoj ' . " :' ' : : -, y
In the matter of George B. geeler, Hemp
stead's j Circuit Court Reports, 306; United
Stales . Anderson, Cooke's Rep., 143; In the
matter of Ferguson, 9 Johns,, 339; la the mat
ter of Carlton, .7 Co wen, 471; Commonwealth .
Cushlng. ll Mass.:, 67; Commonwealth ex rel.
Webster e Fox, 7 penn.t6tate Rep , 336. - v; t
All the Ybregoliig cases sustain the position
that tbe .enlistment of Vjnuor, without the
consent of his parent,, guardian or master, is
illegal. - - ..
I will riol asf that Congress may not declare
the enlistment of minor to be lawful and val
id, but they have not dene so In relation to the
army Of the United States. "A cue may' occur
whioh Will Induce them to do so, f,When the
great principles of liberty and self-government
are tn danger ot destruction ny we invasion i
foreign foe, bv Insurrection or. rebellion,' per
haDs thev wilt. : But until Congress does inter
fere, we must take the law as we find it. and
regard the claims which the laws of God, of
nature, of the State and. of the United States
give tbe father to the services and custody, of
ms eniiQ, until no arrives si me age oi maiwi-
tV. St-." tfJl " l,J.-i i! ..- l-'Mi
If. however."'' the Dareit or feuardi&n sLvei
consent, either directly oe by implication, the
enlistment is lawful. In tuoh esses tho Court
would remand the minor to the custody pf the
military officers. ,; u,- i,,, .. 'a
1 ' ii i i i i re vji .ii
Odd Ff llows PwNio.-If laws, as thef say,
are silent in time of war, Uis blessing that
picnics are not dead also."!. We rejoice to lerh
that th Odd Fellows' Association, of which E.
. F. JcNNiNds, of tbisoity, U President, an4 1. G
Tuball, also of this city; Is Secretary, hu made
arrangements iot a- eeoona . Annual rwnio i
Brush Lake on Wednesday next, tho 17tb Instl,
in which kit good Oitlaens are invitrd to par'
uui)rc. i ue HueM ait : mif iiiiH ewii ipi
the rounff;&!fTrauiokwlH;jwt6;toIoMini'
at 7:41-M- on Wednesday, and returning,
leave Brush Lue at 0 P. M. -
This will offerd a fine ride and a day for ru
ral sport indiodlal enjoyment, T-
1 1 1 i '.'iw-i
f . l.rl'j .;
IO" Tbo workmen, onSaturday last, In clr
lng away tbo rubbish of tbo Neil Uosf fouud,
at tho depth of fifteen feot. soms' timbers 'f A
on flroi , Jt it over eight months shoe tbo is U
House was burned down.
; ST 640 mules. 100 horses. 400 barrels- of
bread, and 40 wagons, passed through hero by
rail, on Saturday last, July 13, n rtvta for Vir
OT There are at present In tbo Military Hos
pital at 208 Sooth High street. 54 patients
Their physician is Dr. R. M. Dinio. .) 'N
O Applioatlons will bo reoelred .to day by
the County Commlssionert for relief front the
Volunteer Fund.: ' -. ." m .. ...
EX We learn that the troops ot Gamp Chase,
many of whose garments had become "au
tattered and torn," are now balog uniformed at
the expense of tho State. t -i . i
Malli for New Tork Oltr, Boatoa, Albany, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, tleubenvllU way, Cleveland, ZaaMTilla,
Newark, GranTllle, Waehlngton City, BalUaon, Phlla
delnhla and New Orleans. oloM daily (nundan ezoavW
ed) at 8 o'clock p. m. .,
A tnronga mau lor new ion ana uiovaiana sums
ailly (Snndayi excepted) at 9 o'clock p.m..
0. 0. 1 0. B. B. Way Mall olotee daily (Bundayi ez
epttd) at 8 o'clock p. m.
Otntml Ohio Way Mall okeee dally (Sondays excepted)
at 10 o'clock a. m. . . -
Cincinnati Way Mall elosae dally (Sundays exoepted) at
o'clock a. m. , ,
" Chicago, Subnane. Delaware. Marlon and Wortblnc
ton Malls elotee dally (Sundays cxoopUd) at 9 o'olock
p. SB. ,
Malli for Zanla, BpringtUld, Bayton. Toledo, Olnoln
natl, Indianapolis, Louiirllla, 8t. Iioula, and Detroit,
cIomb dally (Bundayi exoepted) at 8 o'olock p. m.
A through mail to Xonla, Oprlnrflold and Olnelnsatt
Imb daily (Sunday! exoeptod) at 1U o'olock a.m.
Urban. Plana, llffln and Union City mall closes dally
(Buadaya axeepted) at 8 o'elook p. m.
Lancaster, Logan, NelaonTllle, Olnlevilla, Ohlllloothe,
PorUmoutb. Waehlngton 0. H h Athans, Uuletla and
Hlllaborouin saaUs eloaa dally (Sundays axotpted) at 8
o'clock p. m.
But War Mall bv NaUoaal Boad to ZananllU nloaaa
dally (Sandayi excepted) at 18 o'olock m. r . , ...
lurrubursa Mau oictes dally (Sundays excepted) at X
o'elook . sa. - , - .t. ...
Mt. Vernon Mall, by way of Weiterrlllo and Sunbunr.
oloaet daily (Sandayi xeeptcd) at 9 o'olock p.m.
AiuDUn aiau oioiei aaiijiDnnoayi exoepioujai ociock
P. , r .
- Lanoaatar Way Mail clous dally (Bundayi excepted) at
o'clookp. m. .-....... i. . v . i .... , ....
Malls' from New Tork, Boiton, Philadelphia, Buffalo,
Albany, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo, Zenta,
Detroit, Bprlngfleld, Cincinnati, Ohlllloothe, 8t. LooU.
and all Bouthern cities, arrira between the hours of 9
o'olock p. m. and 4 o'olock a. m.
Malli from Indianapolis, Chicago and Dubuque arrive
at 140 a.m.
Halls from Washington City, Baltimore, ' Wheeling,
Canes-rill, Newark, Btaubenville, Mt. Vernon, sad tbe
0 . 0. B. R. Way Mall, arrive at 19 o'elook aa.
' Way Mall from Cincinnati arrives at 3 s'eloolt p. m.
Iianoastar Mail arrives at 9 o'clock p.m. ' -
Bast Way Mall over the National Boad arrives at U
o'clock a.m. - i i ; ,
mt. rernon waynaiiamveiatii:uua. m.
' Mall from Dunlin arrives at 19 o'clock m. '
TJrbana Way Mall arrivsi at 9 o'clock p. m.
Barrlsburgh Mall arrires at 11 o'clock a. m.
Laacasier Way Mall antral at 11 o'clock m
Ofiica dalrrtry open mrj day (ezoept Sunday) from
7 a'ckwk a. m. to S o'clock p. m. Open on Sundays
from 7x to 0 o'clock In tbo morning, and from 9 to 0
Gen. Garnett Killed and the Rebels
Routed at St. George.
Clbtblano, July 15- A train arrived at
Grafton, Virginia, this morning with tho body
ol Gen. Garnett, tho rebel commander at Laurel
UU1, killed wbUe attempting to rally bis foroeo
at St. Ueorge, yesterday. ' -
Tho enemy were routed and a large quantity
of munitions ana valuables taken. Tbe enemy
lost fifty killed and many taken prisoners. Wo
have four killed and a few wounded. . ,
There is no rebel fore now within General
McClellan'i distrlotv ' "
- - 1
Movement of Gen. Patterson's Division.
[Special to Commercial.]
i Niw ToBK. July 15 A nrlvato letter from
one of the 13th N. Y, Regiment, dated Martins
burg, July 11th, says tho regiments were under
marching orders, and expected to leave that
evening, as all the tents bad been struck.
Tbirty-alx thousand men were In the vicinity,
and camped In sight of eaoh other. , , ,
The 12th have had the right of the line given
to them.
A flag of truce came Into camp on tbe 10th
Inst, with a request from the rebels for an arm
istice of ten days, to make up. their minds
whether to fight or retreat4 , Patterson replied,
"No; not a day."
Tbe enemy have since retreated 15 miles to
wards Richmond.
t '
Jeff. Davis's Privateers.
Niw Yobbt, July 15-Tho.Tribano translates
an account of the operations of tho rebel priv'
teers from the; Cienfuegoe correspondent of
the Havana Diaro, of the 9th lnot., whioh says,
the privateer Sumter' brought in port six prixee,
the cargoes consisting principally of aogarand
molasses.' Tho aoting Governor reported the
occurrence to the civil Government. I'
It Is reported tbo commander of tbe Sumter
demanded, as tbe cargoes were Spanish, they
should be immediately unloaded, and the ves
sels delivered to hinv to be destroyed, and the
cargoes kept until tbo Confederate Govern
ment declared if they were legal prizes.. . It ap
pears unquestionable that tho civil Government
ordered the Sumter to leave the port immedl
ately, and he should retain the prizes antil the
determination of her Majesty w Government be
known. . (,,.,,; . .-(: .... . ,i ...
. It is almost certain that, tboi privateer, cap
tnred the vessels above mentioned within wa
ter under the-jurisdiction of Cuba, .and within
three nautical miles of tbo ooMU u ".v:.,'?r..
Defeat and Death of Garnett
Total Defeat and Death of Garnett in Western Virginia---His Forces
Completely Routed,and Scattered
Cor aptured.
GkArroN, July train Arrived here this
morning, bringing the body of Gen. Garnett,
late commander of tho rebel forces In Western
Virginia. The rebels were tmrsaed from Lau
rel Hill by Gen. Morris's command, consisting
of tbo 14th Ubio and lib and tb Indiana Kegl-
ments. t ' -t- ' '.'"' ''i1'.:' :lm)
At Carraok's Ford, eisht mileA south of the
town of St. Georee.-Gen. Garnett attempted to
rally his foroess.when a sharp aklrmiah ensued,
mwnlcb uarnett waa klUed, ano twenty ot bis
men left dead on the ground, besides many
bodies being oarrled off. - The rebels were com
pletely Pouted, and scattered in all directions,
Forty loaded Tsgons, and all their horses and
osmp equipage, fell into nis Bands. . -
lUarnett's remains will , be embalmed and
Dlaoed at the disposal of his friends. : -.
it wo men were tinea and two uortaur
wonnded of the Ohio Fourteenth, No other
lost on our side. r-iTy.yi . .
Our troops took mors prisoners than they
oould take care of. .ri--'- t.nj i . v .ji.i
Gen. McClellan's Account of the Destruction
of the Rebels in Western
Virginia—The Victory Decisive.
.Washington. Jul 15: An official disnatoh
haibeen received at headquarters from General
mouiellan. from Uattoavilie. Va.. on tbe lath.
Siviog an aooountortbe routing of tbe forces and
oath Of Gen. Garnett. ' ;
It confirms the nrovloai hheoniiti.' Ha sava
ho. hu completely .annihilated the enemy in
western Virginia. v. .,,.(-: .
. uur loss- was but- 13 killed arid about -40
wounded ' T: ' -'i -a a..M
1 tTho enomj' wu'. 600 itUeiind,. i,r00'prU-
onOTB. .iw.ji t: jir-.'yiw . .(
i vVeoapturod oevon gunsijr:r'r"'kn T
" A portion of Garaett'l iorWritrtaled, bit
look; for their oapture by General Hill, who is in
hot tnrsnlt.u i ."fjwtaou v
It Is oald that Garnett'a troops are tho crack
regiments oi Eastern Virginia, , Aided by ueor
glons, Tonnwslano and Carolinlano. i Chrr suo
oess is oomnlete. and i mmlr JteUoro that a
eession is killed in this teotion of tbo country.
Virginia—The Victory Decisive. Fairfax not Occupied.
i "Washinotoh. Jul? l&-lbe roetomoo iDepart
mlOttt hu ordrL that matr. matter for East
Tennessoo tV,!! go to tbe Cincinnati distributing
iThe result of InflntrlMT rafhllitarv ouar
ten this morning Is that .Fairfax Court House
if yet occupied by tbo.tedwal .tToops.
"CABTHAes, K. Y July l6adeotraottvir
bictitrvd hero thir eYlBg,'oflBttnllijt-alfb0o1
t&e snurs DUBipejuf- portion of tbo cur. comnr s
lug: twelve stores three, dwellings, one church
One hotel, and ono carriage manufactory,. ;Jjms
unknown, generauy Insured.
Virginia—The Victory Decisive. Fairfax not Occupied. Thirty-Seventh Congress---Extra Session.
i OlB I "
WASHINGTON, July 15.
Seiiati Btr. Sixos said: The rebellion must be put
down, whatever may o ium touh - " j
movo South with Irroslstlblo tread, and tot the banner
ware over Btchmond and Now Orleans. - '
Mr. Bala moved that tho Benats proceed to elect a
On the Brit ballot, thlrty-ilx votes war cast. 3. W.
forcer received twenty-six, and was declared elected.
Mr. Wad Introduced a bill for tho protection of Uov
rnment nontraats. . ,
The army appropriation bill was taken up, and sava.
ral amsndmmts, reporUd from tho committee on ft-
nanM. mmrm ..Inn tit. . . ,
Mr, Grimes offered an amendment, that the Coast
Survey be impended during the Urns oi wan uing nea
Mr. Teseandsn moved to amend sou to read I "All the
provisions of law and appropriations herein contained,
applicable to three years' volunteers, should apply to
two yean' volunteers, aad all othsr vo uuioers oxmsu-
lng three months, In the amy or navy." Agrssa to.
Tho bill was reported to the Benau ana pusea. -The
bill to Inoreas tbe military establishment of the
United States was taken up.
Tha question was upon ina amenamon, nuuoiug iuv
army again In six mo n tas alter int insurrauop u np.
pmasdi and It was moarnea so as w m vhs jw
instead of six months. " ;
atr. Wilson onnosed tha amenamena, as is wraia nave
a bad effect on tha army, an deter offloers from entering
the nsw regiments.
Mr. Ball and Mr. Harm aiso opptneu me ameno-
ment. ' ' ......
Mr. Wilson said, thourn ne was not urronaiy anaensa
to the army, still the oountry was not wstohinv ths Inter
Sits of the army as It should do. UWO Bid Bad 0,000
mm last Ootober, properly dlstrlbuwa, we miUi nave
had tha forts la tho Bouthern ports to-day.
On motion or Dr. Brecktnruw, ina resolution ap
proving of tha acta ot tha (resident was made the special
order for to-morrow, as ho wished to submit a few re
suarki. i
Mr. Hmra mavad to amend mi amanumeni, rauocini
tha army again In on year after the Insurrection Is sup
pressed, by providing that tho army biwduosd a Con
gress may direct. The amendment to the amendment
was agreed to yeas S3, nayi 18.
. xoe diii men passea.
onandler Introduced a bill providing for th con
fiscation of th property ot tha rebels.
xb loan Dill was taaen up, auu svTerai aaicuuuieota
reported, from th commute on finance, war adopted,
Bonn. On motion of Mr. Washburn; It was '
Runlntd. That th commutes on Oommsroe ba direct
ed to Institute an lmmsdlat Inquiry, aa to what further
measures ar ntoaasaiy, if any, to make th blockade of
tha do rts In th rebellious States mors eneotuai, ana io
arreit th depredations of pirates, now praying upon
American commerce under pretended lettara of marque
limed by th s sailed southern uonreaaraey.
On motion of Mr. Dixon, a resoluUon waa passed, tha
Senate concurring, that Congress adjourn next Friday.
Mr. Oonkling asksd leave to Introduce a resolution
providing for a aalsot committee, to which shall be refer
red th subject of anneral bankrupt law, to report at
th next session by bill or otherwise. Adopted.
Mr. alllott, from in committee on uommerc report
ed th following:
JUtnlmtl. That th Bcrtarv or tne Treasury ba re
quested to employ Immediately, sufficient force to protect
our oommero irom pirates wowu now iiiiow w sea.
Th Bpeiker laid before tn uoua a letter rrom Air.
Oarlil resigning hli seat, he hating been elected Sen
ator from Vlrainla.
Mr. Wood offered th roliowmg resolution, mat in is
Congress raoommeni to th Governor of tha various
State to avn',tblr Leaistures for th purpose of call-Ins-
tha alactloa of two delegates from ach of th Con-
crasslonal dlstriota to meet In general convention at
Lsulsvtlle, on th first Monday of Ssptnobsr ne.t, th
purpose f th Oonvsnlton being t dvia measure! for
tn restoration oi yowaw w uur wu.i j .
Mr. Washburn moved to ley th resolution on th t
ble. Agreed to W against S3.
, Mr. Allan asked laev to offer th following reiolu
tlons :
MesobtS. That whenever Statsi now In rebellion
inat tha Oenaral Oovarnment sbali'ceas their rebel-
Ilea, aad become loyal to tha Union, ft la th duty of
tha Oovernment to susnend th prosecution or th war.
Jeoiv4d, That no part ot th objsct of th present
war Is to Interfere wlln slavery.
Mr. Blake suggested an amendment, try adding tn
Words "and surrender tbelr leaders to b hung."
Mr. Vallandtcham asked leav to offer a series of res
olutions, setting forth th recent acta of th President
In relation to calling out troop for the war, etc., and
declaring they war without th warrant of law, and in
Violation ox ine uonsnmuon.
Mr.Vallandlgham aald ha wanted fbe resolutions re-
rsmdtothooommiiteMtnWBOie. .
- Tha House tabled them.
Mr. Hickman, froaathejadieiary committee, reported
a bill which a said had recslved the approval of the
law officer or th uov rnment ana tne i uaiciary commit
tee. ' The title of to bill is: To denn and punish con'
After considerable discussion tie bill passed yeas 133,
aaw 7.
Mr. MoOlernand offered the following:
Warjtaai, A portion of the people ot tbe United States,
in violation of their OonstltuUonal obligations, have
taken up arms agalnat th national So ve rnment, and are
now atrivlng by an aggressive and unrighteous war to
overthrow It and break up tha Union; Therefore,
Jtuolmd, That this Bouse pledges Itself to vote any
amount of money and any number of men which may
be neosssary, to secur tbe speedy and effectual suppres
sion of said rebellion, and the permanent restoration of
tbe federal authority evtrywhsr within th lbnita and
jurisdiction of th United States.
Th resolution waa adopted yeas 131, naya 5.
A long discussion took place on the resolution of Mr,
Porter regarding Congressman May to inquire It he had
been holding criminal Intercourse with rebels, and to
report what courts should be taken, and giving power to
sand for persons and papers,
- Resolution passed.
. fha Bouse concurred In the Senate amendments to the
volunteer bill. Adjourned.
Proclamation in Northeastern
QoiNcr. III., July 15. Brijr. Gen. Hurlbnt
has issued a proclamation to the oitizens of
northeastern Missouri, denouncing the false and
designing men who are seeking the overthrow
of tbe Government, and warns them tbat tbe
time for tho toleration of treason has passed,
and that the man. or body of men, who venture
to stand In defiance of the supremo authority of
the Union, peril tbeir lives in tbe attempt. ,
He says the character of the resiBtenoe which
has been made Is in conformity with the source
from which It originated. Cowardly assassins
watch for opportunities to murder and become
heroes among their associated bands by slaught
ering by stealth those whom openly they dare
not meet, i This system, unknown to civilized
warfare, is the natural fruit treason bears.
Tbe Drocess or criminal courts, administered
in dlsaffeoted districts, will not oure this system
of assassination but tho stern, imperative de
mand of military necessity and tbe duty of self-
proteotion will furnish a short, decisive remedy,
in tbo summary justice ol tbo court martial.
He cuarantees protection to all peaceable oitizens
who remtln In the discharge of dutyi but urges
the neoesslty of their organizing and taking
part in the reconstruction cf the frame of so
ciety. t; "' . - ' ? '
He oloses by assuring tho people of North
Eastern Missouri that tbe United States, though
freferrlng a quiet, uniform obedience. to the
laws, are yet ready and abundantly able to en
force' compliance, and to inflict,' if neoessary,
the extreme, penalty, on nil active and known
traitOrSt., ;-. v. II liu .I i ..: tiM !
n u 1 hi. 1 1 i 1 '
Niw Yoaai Jnlv 14. Advices -from Pensa-
oola report tho arrival of the Wyoming. She
would leave on tbe am tor tne uuir oi uantor
nla,to cruise for tho protection of American
commerce, under Lieut, Murray. ' --.
Commodore mitcbeii, Lieutenants rorter ana
Hackett.and 3d Assistant Engineer Linnloe
had resigned. - Most of them came on tbe North
Star; also Lieutenant Bbyrock of the Saranao.
Tho State of rantma was concentrating
troops at Panama, The movement is generally
believed to be in favor of the independence of
the Isthmus. - - ' . . 1
AJtIoct sVous Nluarauitua ear that Garell,
the murderer of Jos. L. White, baa been sen
tenced to the chain-gang. . f.
Alianv, July 15. Ex-President Van Buren
has expressed tho opinion that the war ought
lobe rleorously prosecuted until the full author
ity of tbe United States Government Is re-estab
lished.. . ... . .. . ,. . . ,,.
'..I, :, . . T","""T" ...jt ,ri-. i-
PffiLAOiLrHiAa July 15-Aooordibfr to-the
Rlohmond Whin. Gen. Garnett is Robt. S. Gar
nett, late a Major In the Federal army, and not
the member of Congress. n
A letter dated Havana, 10th Inst i says the
Cantaln General ordered the crivateer Sumter
off, and retained the prises tho cargoes being
Spanish property. Tbe vessels had been held
for toe notion ot tne nome uovernmeni. -
- i
i it i :.
Boston. July 15. Hoa. Nathan Appleton
j, . ' :
Otoa yesteraay. ,.,. - . , . . . ,;.,.. n,
o A letter rrom too captain or mo dns? Aioeri
Adams.' dated Cionfueroo tho evening? of the
7th. states tbat tho cantainrUenerat has reieas
ed all. tho SomUr's prizes, and they would sail
tho next morning". i : '-' : ..' i.-v.iv.
-' I ' sT'
What Minister Harvey Writes.
[Special to the Post.]
i-WAiituOTOW, July IS. Harvey
writes from Paris, dated Jnne 21st, that the
rebel agents look for a decisive movement ab
road in tnoir favor witnm sixty asys.
From Baltimore.
[Herald's Dispatch.]
Baxtimou, July 1. Hon.- Henry . Mays re
turned trow Rlohmond Issl Bight, sick. ' He
says tho oonfldeneo of the Southerners in their
ability to triumph over tho North Is unabatsd
: Rlohmond papers advocate the confiscation of
tne property or tbo Union farmers in Fairfax
MOnty wno are lending old to the Uplon troops
' St. Lodis, July 15. A Springfield correspond
ent Of too Kepuoiioan, says Indians entered Alls
soon wim vne ATKanss troops.
Dispatches from Washington.
[Herald Correspondent.]
Washington, July 14th Tho First Massa
ehusetts, SecondMiohlgan and 12th New York
Regiments will form a brigade under Colonel
Richardson of Michigan, and will be a part
of General Tyler's division. They win prob.
ably be the rigbt wing or tbe advancing col
[Special to the Tribune.]
Three citizens of refuge in
tho oamp at Falls Church this morning, say tbat
uovernor L,etcner oaa issuea a proclamation re
quiring the Counties of Fairfax, Prinoe Wil
liam, Loudon, urange, stanora, cuipepper and
Rappahannook, to furnish 1,000 men within two
days.; If not forthcoming, the men are to be
drafted. Men say many of their neighbors will
follow to onr lines
Aonnrrllnff to trustworthy reports, there are
7000 troops at Fairfax, and 2500 at Centrerille.
They are chiefly from Alabama, South Carolina
and Georaia. Most of tbe Virginians have re
moved back to Manassas, -
Union Virelnlans think no stand will be made
this side ot Manassas. '
The Herald save that it is rumored tbat Jos.
Holt, of Kentucky, will be appointed Judee of
thq Supreme Court in place of McLean, de
ceased. It is again rumored that Patterson bad a con
flict with Johnston.
On the authority of a Cabinet officer it is
stated that an officer of the rebel army in
Western Virginia bad arrived here, witb a prop
osition that tho majority of the forces there un
der the rebel flag sbonid run up tne united
States flag, and avow alleglanoe to the Federal
Government. ' Ha says tho majority are loyal
I. -4 .m.A askolnna aA ftlaAaW) iKominl Wilt-
der tho flag of their country.
lien. AlcCIellan nas been telegraphed to to
release tho privates and non-commissioned offl
oers on simple parole of honor, upon tbelr sub
scribing an oa:n or allegiance, ano pieoge not
again to take up arms against the Government
under penalty of death. As to commissioned
officers, he is to exercise his own discretion,
but under no circumstances la any offlcsr or
private formerly In the United States army to
be released. . ' , i ...
Jas. Leslie, of Philadelphia, has received tbo
Chief Clerkship of tbe War Department. The
position la equivalent to the Assistant Secretary
ship, i
A rebel spy irom Kicbmond was arrested at
tbo Relay House to-day. Also, a German wo
man was arrested, and a number of letters for
[World's Special.]
Washington, July 14th. It is rumored that
Senator Carlile has information that a promt
nent officer of the Confederate army is about to
tender to tbe Government three regiments of
Tbe Chlcsgo Democrat and Springfield Jour
nal are designated to publish the sots of Con
gress for the ensuing two years, In Illinois, also
the Republican at Omaha, and the Press at
Nebraska City, for the Territory of Nebraska.
[Times Dispatch.]
Washington, July 14th. Seoretary Chase re
ceived a notloe from the President rqneeting
tbat tbe. nomination or Kulusr. Andrews be
sent to the Senate as Surveyor of the Port of
New York. This settles tbe list of principal
" .
[To the Associated Press.]
It appears from official data that three several
orders relative to the declaration of martial law
have been Issued by the Administration, tho
first on the 27th of April. This was modified on
tbe 2d of July. The third case was under the
proclamation of the President, and made mar
tial law operate in Florida, over Key West,
Tortugas and Santa Rosa.
Capt. Bremer's battery arrived here at seven
o'olock yesterday morning direct from Fort
Pickens. The battery consists of four Impound
ers and 84 men. Another battery follows the
above. . ..
From Louisville and the South.
LomsriLLi, July 15. Joseph Holt, on Satur
day evening, addressed an audience, one-third
ladies, densely packing tne largest nan in toe
city, in an unconditional Union speech, which
was received with rapturous applauee. ..
The Charleston Courier suggests that agents
be appointed to receive subscriptions of rice
and other Confederate produots to sustain the
Southern cause, ,: - , ;
The New Orleans Delta says the New York
Marine Insursnoe companies cover losses by
pirates and not by privateers. Therefore, if
Northern courts condemn Southern privateers
as pirates, Insurance oompanies will be liable.
A speolal dispatch from Richmond on tbe 9th
says, several prominent prisoners, who were
hitherto on parole, were confined to day because
of the action of the Federal authorities relative
to Southern privateers.
'' The Charleston Mercury tells its country
readers to aara their goose-quills, as the stock of
Steel pens will soon give out. -
The New Orleans Delta of the 11th says,
further persistence by the Confederate States in
endeavoring to obtain recognition of our na
tionality, is useless. It says tbe British Minis.
try has not tbe courage nor the tnoiinatton to
apply to the Confederate States the rules whioh
she hoe uniformly applied to other nations ;' and
says too much importance has been assigned to
the idea, tbat France and England would break
the blockade to get Southern produce. The
editor proposes to recall the Commissioners,
and refuse the resident consuls of all powers
which will not recognize similar officers of tho
Confederate 8tates abroad. :
The uopkinsvllle Mercury reports tbat Quarter-Master
AUenworth.of the Tennessee troops,
stated there on Thursday that 5000 of tbe Ken
tucky State ..Guard were mustered Into the
Tennessee service a few days ago.
, The same paper learns that 800 more have
encamped near, Graysvllle, closo to tho State
line..' "-'V.I .N -' . i : ... v.rt .;. '
Tbo ' Memphis News reached Little Rock
yesterday via ' Pochahontss. Ben McColloch
with 12,000 men attacked 14,000 Federal troops
atSpringneld,iUo , killing auu.wnen tno fed
eral - troops surrendered unconditionally; 200
Southerners killed.:;-.'' ',":' ' .'V
The Montgomery Mail learns that tholr regi
ment at Norfolk m i Inflicted wltn measles,
though mildly; that many of them ' need
Clothes and money, not having been paid OCT.
.. Dispatches from Rlohmond say that lea is
aeeroe at 5 to 10 cent per pound;
The NasbMllO Union and American or tbe
14th. bontaint a letter from Clarksville, dated
the 12th, saying that Brig. Gen. W. T. Withers
Is organizing a Kontuoky brigade, for tho Con.
federate States, at Camp Brown, eight miles
from Clarksville.
Withero has already about 1300 Kentucklans
In camp, and awaits orders from Davis to aug
meat liia brigade to 3QW.. . , -
Col. Howee has just arrived from Richmond,
to oommand one of Withers 's regiments. - -
A letter to tbe same paper from a lady asks,
whether the ladies cannot be organised to ad
minister to the troops at Camp Cheatham,
where, ehe says, the soldiers are being decimat
ed bv disease.
' Advices rrom Augusta, ua to too iitb met.,
state that a large concourse assembled to hear
Vice President Stephens epsak upon 'tho pro
duce loan. A committee wss appointed to
procure subscriptions. Tho Charleston Mer
cury calls loudly on the Northern seoeded States
to raise and ssnd along the produoo and provis
ions lor tbe Uonieaerate army . .wis r.
Niw Oblians. July 15 The sand batteries
on Ship Island opened fire, Tuesday morning,
on tbo Yankee war steamer, two miles err.
Tho fire was returned, and ono ol tbo Confeder
ate troops wounded. 'ri
( Tbo steamer named on ono went to unanda
lier Island, twelve miles from the batteries.
From Missouri.
JirmsoN Cm. July 15. Ia oonseanenosot
lnformstioo having reacbei here from Tipton,
that a secession ioroo was gktheriDK there, a
detachment wai seat there Irom hero by train
this p.n. iM.' h " i'i .
. It is ramored tnat mere is considerable ao-
tivltj among the oeoessloDlsts throughout tbe
countrj above here, it is supposed thev are
leavlns to tola tne oiaoreni leaders, it is re
ported that many have gone from the opposite
side of tbo tlver,to join Harris In the oouthero
part oi ueuowey oounty. .. w , .....
Th faniM above here have been destroyed
orUken ponosBlon of by U, 8. troops. Tbo
telegraph, wires are iull flown west of Boooo
vlile and. SOBVB ot.Diraeose, aaa are cot au
most dailv between these two points. .'
Col. McNelh with a battallot of the 3d Rcr
ment of tho Reserve Corps, arrived here from
Bt. Lome bv speolal tram at oneir; m. otm
- Col. MoNelU's oommand orossed. into1 CallO
Wat oountv this afternoon.
Col. Smith's Missouri Zouaves and a battalion
of Boernsteln's regiment under Lieut Colonel
Bensener are also approaoning tne same oouuij,
and tbo 4th Missouri regiment, under tLlsut.
r.r Hatnanaa will anl.l Mim Hnrmnn.
Simultaneously with these movements, tne
Illinois troops nndsr Colonels Smith and Palmer
will approach from tbe east, thus completely
surrounding tbo rebel turees under Harris and
flrflnn. At th same time acoutinc nayties are
marching through tho country on this side of
the river, to clear that section of armed bsnds
and prevent communication between tbe reb
els. ' - , ' v
All auiot here. Tbe Home Guards through
out this vicinity are active and vigilant, and no
apprehensions are felt with reference to the as
sembling of tbe State Convention on Monday
E. J. Donnelly, connected with the quarter
master's department of Saxon's army, returned
here to-day, and has been arrested. He is Im
plloated in tbo first burning of the Osage
Sr. Lnma July 15. Information from Hanni
bal says ex-Senator Green violated his parole
and left for tbo interior, with a band of armed
men. . Iff, ' .
Soma of Col. Steel's command from Bprlng
fleld on the 12th, reached here to-night, and re
port all quiet there. .
Four of SJgel's command, wounded In the
battle at Carthage, have since died, msklcg
total loss of 21. ,
Cant. Conrad's comflanr. left at Neosba oy
Col. Siegel, was surroanded by fifteen hundred
Arkansas cavalry, and given 10 minutes to sur
render. ... .
Gen. Price demanded that they bo delivered
to the Missouri troops, to be shot, which the
Arkansas officers refused.
Their arms and effects were then taken from
them, tho oath administered, and they were
marcheeLout of town under an escort of Arkan
sas troqng, and reached Springfield Thursday
. f rom eight to ten tuousand missouri, uouis-
lana and Kentucky troops were concentrated at
Neosbo. . ' f . i - - r ' t M
The rebels report their loss in tbe battle With
Sigel at 200.
, t he oountry around spring noiu is Bwsrming
with mounted Home Uuards.
Niw Yobk. Julv 15. The Saxonia, from
Southampton on the 4',h, Is signalled.. Her
news Is tbree days later.
The great fire in London was still burning.-
The Patterson family case has been decided.
Tbe appeal was dismissed, end the first judg
ment confirmed. . . . . . . - -
Two Bourbon committees bad been discover
ed at Naples, and 500 muskets seized.
A plot to assassinate Garibaldi had been dis
covered. (. ;
A roval resorint had been sent to the Hunga
rian Diet, In which the address was stigmatized
as disloyal and hostile to the rights of tho
crown. Tho Diet was requested to alter tbe
form and contents of the address. The Diet
will ha dissolved If It refnaes.
Rates of exchange were falling. Consols
heavy at 8989 ' Money, 3939 for
aocount; Erie K. K., receded. ''
Tbe Saxcnla brings $I07,UUU In specie. '
LivxarooL, July 3. Cotton sales Monday
and Tuesday, 45,000 bales, including 24,000 to
peculators snd exporters. Market buoyant.
undergoing a large speculative inquiry, at an
advance of roily and In some instances
and oloses with so advancing tendency.
Advices from Manchester are favorable.
Livispool Breads tuffj steady. Weather
favorable for crops. Wakefield & Naih report
flour steady, with falrdemand at 24s. 6d.28s.
Wheat steady, and prime qualities a abode
dearer; red 9s. Gi.12j.; whits 10s. 6d 13s.
bd. Corn steady, with ratber more doing; yel
low 28(S28i.6d.!' white 31031s. Cd.. .- . . :
Pbovibions. Market generally quiet. Beef
firm. Pork heavy at 'easier, though quotably
unchanged prices. Bacon dull and quotations
almost nominal.
London Monbv Market. Consols closed on
the 3d at 8989 for money and 89 on
ii 1 1 1
'. Chicago, July 15. The Fourth Wisconsin
regiment arrived hero this aiternoon and were
enthuBlasticalv received bv Urge crowds on
thsir line of march through the city to tbe
Michigan Southern Railroad depot, by which
route tbey leave tnis evening ror tne iuisc.
Albany, N. Y July 15. The Military
Board is about furnishing the Government with
lour run neld batteries ot tbe largest size,
which will be forwarded this week.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, July 15.
FLOUR Opened doll with downward tanaaaay, but
a alight decline in freight, Market alosed with mor
steady feeling. Bales . 9.30 barrels at $3 703 85 for
superfln state; 33S4 lOtor extra state; B3tjaV170
superfine western; $ SOm BS for common to medium
extra western; 04 603)4 75 for shipping brand asats
round hoop Ohio; 04 WAS for trad brand. Qanailiau
flour only a moderate business doing at abMl previous
prices. Bale of 700 kbla at 03 403 44 for lupernna;
f 3 V3a7 ror common to enoic extra . ;., i .
Kin yiiuuti Btrauy at it ii.
CORN MBalr-Bteady; aaln of 4,500 bbts Brandy-
wine at 03 05. , ... ,
WHIBB.Y Demand good and market flrmr sales of
700 barrels and 10,500 casks drudga for future delivery
wheat wood sound ipMcgwneatmay be quoted a
shads firmer while there Is no important chine m all
other descriptions. Market doted with a little more
steady reeling owing to a aiignt sownwara teadsncy in
freights, bale ot 44,000 bushsla Ohioago iprlag at 68
83j; 0,000 bushels north-western club at 85c; 19,800
bushels Racine sorrnr at SO&iKo: 8.000 bushels Missouri
spring at 05; SS.000 Milwaukee olub at 83a)9uo 33,000
busne la amber lowa at V3(aiiac; iit.euu busneis winter
red Wisconsin atl 07(1 10; 10,300 bushels whit WIs
eOBSta) 1190)1 18. ---f .
RYI Bteady; nles Of 5.GQ0 bushela western at 45
6)50o; state 6668o. " .
BAKLBX ANO BARLRT SALT uontinuea dull and
nominal and unchanged, i , v ??$ i ' ' i
CORN Hal declined anodt lo per bushel with a mod
erate business doing for export and bom consumpUon.
Bales of 840,000 bush at 37ttS40o for unsound new mix
ed western; 4244o for sound do; 47347X0 for west
ern yellow. -
OAi'a la moderate reauest at S6a30a for western
end Canadian; 30$31o far stats. I .
rORR. Dull and aomewhat unsettled. Bales of S50
bbls at 0 15 7518 for mssa lOSloita for prime; and
ia 50 for clear.
BKEF Dull but D rices without lmnortant ehanire.
Small sales at t4xs4 50 for nrlme; 053)5 50 for mess: 08
(S10 50 for packed mess; 1 10 KKatll SO for extra
mes. rnm mess beer quit and nominally same.
BEEF HaMS-In aoUr demand at C19 S02114.
OUT MEATS Rules aulat: sales f 1U.0S0 S,sofdrv
salted hams at 6c; th rang 4X5Xc for aho.mders and
o)i lornams. ...
uauun ouit ana ancnanied. '
LARD Continues ateadr. Bala of S3n hhla m.t 8
0B9e. -
BUTTER Bell na at 6SB12a for Ohio and RH13fnr
Btate; iio ror ueiawara and orange county.
una noain smtnin rsasni it saa .:
COFPliK Still oontlnuae active aad market daeMedl
firm. Bales 0( 3 550 bus of Rla at llVr&Mw- sso
bags of Maralcabo at private terms; 300 bags of Laguira
pars as i?g. "f ' - . ?..?,
BUttAR Raw Without essential ehanM In n rices:
there Is little mor doing, with sales of 1464hhdsof
yuDa m xw aoxas of Havana at 7X1 0 hada
' MOLASBKdQnlet and unchanged. Bales of 5fl this
uuna eiusoovadoiM;)ahhdsPortoRkates97o.
. BTD0K8 Ar asain batter. Ohlaam Jt Badk Island.
41; Cleveland and Toledo. 58: Oalana and Chicago.
WXf Illinois Central idrlD. 69: Panama. 110: Ulchlran
nnitnern, it;: anoaitaa Ventral, W Beading, 97;
, ; bis-
1: roistered.
j on, coupons, oof . -; ) i j
NEW YORK, July 15.
In loans 0310.874; eaareas la soeci OS13.'
iou; uo in circmauea f joo,iuuj a ia oeposita fi.aw,
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, July 15.
Salaaof Bueerand 0ffe oontlnu
be lira, aad price hav itill aa tmprovlas tandoncy.
Bomo of th Oroosr ar Indifferent .about lupplyiag
mor than tbeir regular trade, as they tl lonaaaui
tin uiiusrpnosa. i ., .
IVOUft Market wasasain daU toay, out no can'
aasslona ar proposed from th fix-are emoted ycattrdey.
,- it nm At is tui vary ipsnngiy onsraa, an is taan
leaany as (us tor smoj esiwo t( rr 411a. ., u
OiT B Ar mr first, aad kW anally at S(o..
BARLBT and KYBAr unchanged.
tVUla KI Waa nut an to 13o to day. but doei not
strong ,.i ,. ; t
I , - - . vommcntu.
CLEVELAND, July 13, 1861.
TLOCft-Bales ot (0 bbls Iadlaaa white wheat double
extra at 03 38, and 40 bbls doable extra at 04 S3.
WHK AT Inaottv bat steady, with sale ot one ear
Bxc on tract, and one do from awr at Wo. I .1, 1 1 .
1 CORN Bale of ofi oar on track at So.
Nothlag doing la other artloles. Market generally
active ana aucuangei.
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.
fLOTJtt Doll: North-western euperano 11 extra to
lamiiy w . i i
WBRAT Eeoelnts moderate. Bales of led at II 1!
1 11; Whit l itnail us.
COBN ror sound at yaraojo, and anoat ror western
mixed tKsauo. . ' r ' -
PROVISIONS Bull. ...
WHIBKY-Dull at 10i16fa. .
' '
Buffalo Market.
BUFFALO, July 15.
FLOUtt Market Unchanged.
' WHEAT Holders ar firm, and parties report salsa f
14,000 ba Hllwaake olub at 7 to; 9,tuu on unicago epilog
etTSe. .
CORN Markit closed dull; sales of tw.iiov truitieii at
Sc. ' ' 'i
OATB-Ia good demand: sales or tu.uuu cuineis at
S3a. . . '.-. '
Other grains quiet. '
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, prevents
to in attention oi meuwn, aer - "
which greatly facilitates the pros of teething, by soft-
aning the gums, reducing all mflammatUnrHWlll allay
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, aad la
Depend upon It, mothers, It wilt give rest to yourselves
IXLIKP AM) HEALTH TO Y0TJB TXtiSlt
We have put up and sold this article for over tm yean,
and CAN BAT, IN OONFIDIN01 AMD TRUTH, (fit,
what we have never been able t say of any other medi
cine NUT Eft HAS IT PAILBD, IN A OINOLB INST-
AHC1, TO IIIB0T A CUK1, when timely used. Mev-
ar sid we Know an instane oi oissausiasuon oy any on
who used It. On th contrary, all are delighted with Its
operations, and apeak in terma of commends tloa of its
magical eSeots and medical virtues. We apeak la this
matter "WHAT WB DO KNOW;" after ten years' sxpe
rience, AND PLKDOO OUB REPUTATION FOR Till
IUMLLMKNT Of WHAT WB HE UK BECLABB. In
almost avary instance where th Infant la suUsring from
pain and exhaustion, relief will be found In flftecu or
twenty minute after tbeSyrap la administered. .
This ralnabl preparation l tne presonpuon or one oi
the most BXPBRIBNOBD and SKILLFUL NURBS hi
New Ingland. and baa been used With NXTKB FAIL?
It not on 1 relieve the child frosa aaln. Out Invlgor I
ates th stomach and towels, corrects acidity, and glrei
tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost lo
itantly relieve . 1 . f.
GStfiHa IV THX B0WZLS, ARD WIND COLIC
and overcome convulsions, which. If not speedily rem.
died, end In deatn. We believe It tbe JKoT and BUB-
1ST RIbLBDY IN THB WORLD. In all oasea ofDi
NTKRi and EIAEUHCBA IN OHQ.DRJUI, whither
it arises from tee thiol, or from any other cans. W
would say to (vary mother who has a child suffering from
any of the foregoing complaints DO NOT LET YOUR
stand ketwasa yoa and your lutTsrlng child, and ths r-
llef that will be BURB yea, AHHOLurBLX nil hi to
follow the use of thlsmsdtcin. If umdyased. Fall di
rections for using will accompany each bottle. None
anum unless tbe rao-imue or oumiaat 1-ana.iHB,
lew York, la on th ouuld wrapper.
Sold by all DruggUta throughout the world. '
Principal Offices 13 Cedar Street N.Y.
octS7-dfcwly. -
Klannfacturera of all kinds of For
table and, Stationary Steam En-
sjlneej Saw Mllla, urlat Ulllla,
- dko.t ice, -.. . v
LASS A BOOLXi BtaUnl ILtl. BLAND YBtaltnl
J. J. B. PUT-ILL MatelU C0LUM2U3,
xA.cmnm co. sxamti it bbjlpiomd .
CO. BtattnUUt , .
Oar Portable XobtIbo and Saw Mill
Was awarded the first premium ot $50 at the Indiana
Btate lair for 160 over Lane St Bodlej'i oa aeoaantel
Frioe, lightness, simplicity, cooqomy of fuel
Bud superior oharaoter of lumber sawed. ,
Our Stationary Bnctne was awartai at the Sams Fail
th first premium of
uur rortani jingin waa awaraea in am premiu.ii o
100 at tha Fair at Memphis, Tnn., over Blandy's Da
valla. Columbus Maeaine Go's., and Bradford Sr. Oo'l.
by a committee of practical Railroad Engineers.
191 pile ana terms aaareai
WIX1I1ABD WABNKB, Treasurer,
Newark, Ohio
nALIi AT NO. g3, 80TJTH HIGH ST..
. and examine our new make of ' - '
manufactured try 1. HOWARD It CO., Boston, Mass.
Thee Watches are far auperlor to anything ever offend
to the publlo, heretofore. Having tbe exclusive agency,
I can sell them at pricea to mlt the times. I hare Just
received a large (took of . t , r
, i AMERICAN WATCHES, - '
manufactured by APPLETON, TRA0Y, Jt CO ; alio, a
fine assortment of -
ENOLISn AMC fctVISS TPATCHES,"
In Gold and oltvef Cases, at Panic prices.
Janil ' . '.' ,' ' ' W. J. BAVAGaV
DEP ELt ANT OR WATGH.PKOOP
XI) CLOAK CLOTHS. Also, ether makes of Spring
0 loak Cloths, in all desirable mixture Bindings, Tas
sell and Bottom to match. BAIN At BON,
aprllS ' ' I N. 91 8utb Bighatre 1
Corner Sprlnf tc Water Sti,, - -
poltxajaTQTUa, Oliio.
Ind Manufacturer of Bras and Composition Castings
I finished Brass work or au Descriptions. , - ,
Electro Plating and -Gilding!!
j STENCIL CUTTING, AC..:?
E. rrCOLLISTER,
Wholesale an Ketail Dealer ia
C J . No. S3 Fifth Street. . .
P.IT.-'S BURGH,. Pa.if
Oop uonatantiy- on nana an tu va
1 ; r rtotio JBttAN as (, , j. 0
Oct. S6-ljd
Ohio ;r,WUte.,;;.BnlhM. , Springs,
Tms FavoeIte Resort wiuibb open
j " 'for Yisam.
Juno XO, 1001.
r.tlC.LlM DIP OARtlH DtTRTHO TBI irV0 J ClJ
-FOE EOOMSOHETTOEMATIOj.,'
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Tbey clear tbe Throat.
They give strength and volume to the voice.
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They are delightful to the taste.
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s paclag of my Throat Confections; they will relieve
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A packag will be sent Ly mall, prepii J, on rsciipt of
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Address, ' '
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j" NO. 48 CESAR STRUT,
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ocAi to which females are so subject.
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lot UUrary Jfan, fjtu&mt. Delicate Female
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been In as many year, during which time tbey have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffer
big from Headache, whether originating in the itsrvoti
system or from a deranged state of the ttomach.
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48 Cedar Street, New fork.
From the Examiner, Korfo lk, Va., '
Cephalic Pills aooompllah the object for which, they
were made, via.: Cure of headache tn all Its form.
from the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have keen tested In more than a thousand cases ',
with entire 1
1 from the Democrat, St. Cloud, Minn.
If' too ar. or Ban been, troubled with the headaeba .
send fur a box, (Cephalic fills,) a that you may hav
tberalnoaaaoianatiacK. , . :...,
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who try them, will stick to them. .
lrom the Southsni Path finder, New Orleans, La. " ";'
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Donnelly News
For the first time in about a month, we got some badly needed rain on Wednesday. The past week has been pretty much a broken record: very hot and dry.
From the St. John's/ Kongsvinger parish: There will be communion services at both churches on July 22.
The parish is coordinating the second annual block party to be held on July 28 at the Threshing Bee grounds in Donnelly. There will be a softball game at 2 p.m. between the fireman and the Rod and Gun Club members. After the game, about 4 p.m., supper will be served. A free will offering will be taken for the food shelf. For more information, contact the church office at 246-3211.
From Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Vacation Bible School will be held on Wednesdays in August. I'll have more details later.
The Grant County Fair in Herman continues today (Saturday) and concludes on Sunday.
The Erik and Karen Harstad family and Gulbrandson family reunion will be held at Kongsvinger Church of rural Donnelly on July 29 beginning with a potluck dinner at noon. Please bring a dish to pass and your own dishes. Please join us, the more the merrier! For more info call Jeanne Ennen at 246-3416.
The LTD motorcycle ride is scheduled for today (Saturday) starting at 10 a.m. in Appleton and coming through Morris about 3:30 p.m. For more information, call 320-333-8615.
The annual VFW Cancer Aid and Research Salad Luncheon will be Aug. 2 at Old # 1 Southside in Morris.
Sandy Dunn informs me that that the queen committee is still in search of past Donnelly Threshing Bee Royalty photo duplicates for our Depot Display, They are missing some years yet. For more information, please contact her at 246-3292. A quick reminder that July 31 is the deadline for nominations for queen or little Miss Donnelly.
Katie Jean Kruckman was born to Joshua Kruckman and Kellie Pry on July 16. Grandparents are Dave and Cora Pry.
Noah Scott and Weston Joseph were born on July 3 in Fargo, N.D. to Charles and Amanda Moser. Grandparents are Greg and Dona Greiner, and great grandparents are Rollie and Jan Greiner.
Brianna Neuman and Benjamin James Summer wish to announce their engagement. Parents of the couple are Judy and Scott Neuman of Herman and Kathy and Wayne Summer of Alexandria. There will be an open house bridal shower for Brianna, on July 28 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Methodist Church in Herman.
Amy Day and Ryan Murray wish to announce their engagement. Parents of the couple are Gary and Bonnie Gulbrandson of Donnelly, Sue Murray of St. Paul and Bill Murray of Kansas City. Grandparents of the couple are Arlene Gulbrandson of Herman, Hazel Vestrum of Hoffman and Joe Osendorf of St. Paul.
On July 16, I watched part of the Babe Ruth championship game where Red defeated Black. Members of the Black team include John Huebner, Riley Biesterfield, and Brady Jergenson. Brody Jergenson was the bat boy, and his dad Rob was the coach. Vance Gullickson is the commissioner for the league.
I attended the summer field day at the West Central Research and Outreach Center on July 13. Mark Erickson is a member of the WCROC advisory board. Kendra Sperr and Natalie Johnston are among the summer interns working out there.
A good crowd was on hand on July 13 to help the United Farmers and Merchants State Bank celebrate its centennial. It was nice to see several former Donnelly area residents who returned for the event.
On July 14, Jim and Lou Eystad and I attended the Prairie Extravaganza at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife office, as well as other activities of Prairie Pioneer Days.
On Sunday, the Threshing Bee royalty and several members of the Donnelly Fire Department were part of the Prairie Pioneer Days parade.
Several current and former Donnelly area residents helped Elroy and Loraine Frank celebrate their silver wedding anniversary in Nelson on July 14.
The Threshing Bee posters are now out. You may pick one up at HD & Co. in Donnelly, Advance sale buttons are also available at various business in the Donnelly area.
Please keep in mind that while I will do my best to gather the news every week from various sources such as area papers, the radio station, church bulletins, and newsletters, the best source is from my readers. If you do have some news for me, please let me know about it.
A quick reminder as to how you can get news to me - by e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com (please put Donnelly news in subject line), call me 320-585-6435 or 320-288-8692, or write to me at 11 E 9th St., Morris, MN 56267. I also have a container for news at my home as well as containers at the Post Office and HD & Co. in Donnelly and at McCollar Jewelry in Morris.


text:
The survivors of a 1940 roundup of Romanian Jews called are finally being given access to pensions under an agreement negotiated with Germany, NBC News reported.
Around 15,000 people died in the Iasi Pogrom, which was planned by Romanian and German officials.
Survivor George Herscu, 90, was 13 at the time. He escaped death by hiding in a cornfield, but his father didn't survive. He told NBC News that "justice is done" for the "barbaric way" his father died on a transport train.
Germany refused to compensate the Iasi survivors for years in the same way it compensates other survivors. But now the Iasi survivors who meet the criteria will receive pensions of about $400 a month and are eligible for more home car services.
Published at 5:35 AM EDT on Jul 13, 2017 | Updated at 6:54 AM EDT on Jul 13, 2017


text:
The device, seen above, is small (just less than 4 inches long) and light (4.4 ounces, including two AA batteries). Two sensors measure breath acetone levels; the results can be sent to an Android-based phone.
The researchers say a small experiment they conducted indicates the device is accurate.
Seventeen overweight adults were put into one of three groups: normal routine; normal routine plus daily walking; daily walking and caloric restriction. Over two weeks of measurements, the walking+diet group lowered their body mass index more than the other two groups.
During this time, the device measured significantly more acetone in the breath of that group than that of the other two groups. In addition, the portable device's acetone measurements were similar to those recorded via gas chromatography, the standard but expensive and impractical-for-daily-life method usually used.
"These results prove that our prototype is practical and useful for self-monitoring of fat-burning at home or outside," the researchers write. "It is expected that our prototype could play a pivotal role in daily diet management and will help to prevent and alleviate obesity and diabetes."
Of course, you could also notice that you look leaner or that your clothes fit differently. But different means of reinforcement work for different people, and so such a device being commercially available would be a welcome development.


text:
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Learn about this topic in these articles:
...later film roles include an Italian film director in the star-studded musical Nine (2009) and U.S. Pres. Abraham Lincoln in Steven Spielberg's biographical Lincoln (2012). For his nuanced performance in the latter film, he won an unprecedented third best-actor Oscar. Day-Lewis was named a knight bachelor in 2014.
discussed in biography
In 2012 Spielberg released Lincoln, with a screenplay by Tony Kushner. Based in part on Doris Kearns Goodwin's study Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln (2006), the film chronicles the fraught politicking that preceded the passage of the Thirteenth Amendment, which formally abolished slavery, in the closing months of the...
Goodwin association
...Genius of Abraham Lincoln, which focused on Lincoln's management of his presidential cabinet. The book served as the primary source for Steven Spielberg's biographical film Lincoln (2012). She later wrote The Bully Pulpit: Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and the Golden Age of Journalism (2013).
...Awards. His film work included All the President's Men (1976), Wall Street (1987), The Firm (1993), and Lincoln (2012), in which he took on the role of Lincoln adviser Francis Preston Blair. At age 82 Holbrook earned his first Academy Award nomination, for his portrayal of Ron Franz, a retiree...
...in In the Valley of Elah (2007). In 2012 he again stepped into the shoes of a historical figure, this time as a U.S. congressman, Thaddeus Stevens, in Lincoln, Steven Spielberg's biopic about the titular U.S. president. Jones cowrote, directed, and starred in The Homesman (2014), a western about a pioneer woman...


text:
Seventeen Article Constitution, in Japanese history, code of moral precepts for the ruling class, issued in 604 ce by the regent Shōtoku Taishi, which set the fundamental spirit and orientation for the subsequent Chinese-based centralized reforms. Written at a time of disunity, when Japan was divided into hereditary, semiautonomous uji units, the articles laid greatest stress on the Chinese Confucian concepts of a unified state ruled by one sovereign; the employment of officials on the basis of merit, not heredity; the responsibilities of the officials to the ruled, as well as the obedience of the subjects to their rulers; and an ideally harmonious bureaucracy founded on the Confucian virtues of justice, decorum, and diligence. Adherence to the Buddhist "treasures"—the Buddha, the "law," and the monasteries—was also exhorted. Specific prohibitions denied local officials the power to collect taxes and exact corvée services. Most of its provisions were not put into effect until much later, and some historians claim that the constitution in its extant form is a later forgery.
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text:
Early and Recent History and Genealogical Records
of Many of the Representative Citizens
WILLIAMSON HENRY FRANKLIN POTTER. One of Greene county's progressive farmers and well known men in public affairs is Williamson Henry Franklin Potter, of Washington township. He has succeeded in agricultural affairs partly because he has been willing to apply himself assiduously to his vocation and partly because he has adopted modern methods of husbandry whenever practicable. He is a worthy scion of one of the prominent old families of this section of the state and here he has been content to spend his life. He has assisted in the wonderful improvement of the locality that has taken place here during the past half century. A man of fine foresight he has ever manifested faith in the future of his native community.
Mr. Potter was born in Greene county, Missouri, May 7, 1850. He is a son of Henry D. and Nancy (Myra) Potter. The father was born in Tennessee, March 22, 1810, there grew to manhood and received a common school education and married. He spent his boyhood days on a farm. He came to Missouri in 1845 in wagons, locating in Greene county, where he bought forty acres of land, later adding one hundred and sixty acres, owning a fine farm of two hundred acres at the time of his death. He cleared most of it and, carried on general farming successfully. His death occurred on his home farm here, in June, 1875. Politically he was a Republican. His wife was a native of Tennessee where she grew up on a farm and received a common school education. She was a very industrious woman, spun and wove cloth for clothing for her family. She often told of the hardships they encountered on the tedious journey from Tennessee. She often raised the cotton herself which she later spun and made into garments for her household. She often worked all day and far into the night. She was a worthy member of the Presbyterian church. She died on the homestead here, about a month after her husband died. To these parents seven children were born, namely: William R. died in Tennessee; Mary Ann died about the close of the Civil war; Mrs. Margaret Jane Watts is living at Rogersville, Missouri; she has been twice married, first, to James K. Kelley, who was a soldier in the Civil war, but returned from the front on account of sickness and died on his farm. The next child is Mrs. Sarah Ellen Watts, deceased; Mrs. Martha Pickle lives at Rogersville; Mrs. Amanda S. Watts also lives at Rogersville. Margaret, Sarah and Amanda married brothers, named Watts, and Williamson H. F., of this sketch.
Our subject grew to manhood on the home farm, and he received his early education in the common schools. He has followed farming all his life, and is now living on a part of the farm on which he was reared. He remained with his parents until he was twenty-one years of age, when he married Amanda E. Pickle, then went to farming for himself. At first he entered forty acres of land from the government, worked hard and managed well and later added one hundred and twenty acres to this, cleared about eighty acres and made the necessary improvements on his land, such as building a cozy home, a good barn and erecting proper fences. He has one of the largest barns in the community and other convenient outbuildings. Fifteen acres of his land is in timber. He has been very successful as a general farmer and makes a specialty of raising Percheron horses and Jersey cows. In 1890 he went to Half Way, Polk county, Missouri, and entered the mercantile business where he enjoyed a very good trade, and while there was appointed postmaster. After spending two years there he returned to his farm in Greene county. He went into the hardware business in Palmetto about a year later and conducted a store there two years and met with fair success. He then engaged in the marble business at Henderson, Webster county, for three years. In 1900 he was elected a judge of the Greene county court, during McKinley's administration, and served one term with entire satisfaction to all concerned. Returning to his farm in Washington township he has since devoted his attention exclusively to general farming and stock raising.
Mrs. Potter was born in Tennessee, February 4, 1856, and when four years of age came to Missouri with her parents, making the journey in wagons. The family settled at Palmetto, Greene county, where Mrs. Potter grew to womanhood and received a common school education. She is a daughter of Jacob B. and Malissa (Holt) Pickle. Her father devoted his life to farming and became owner of an excellent place of two hundred acres. Politically he was a Republican, and was a member of the Methodist church. His death occurred on his farm at the age of about eighty years. His wife was a native of Tennessee, his native state, and there they grew to maturity, received such educational advantages as the early-day schools afforded and were married there. She was a member of the Presbyterian, church. Here death occurred on the home farm in Greene county.
To Mr. and Mrs. Potter seven children have been born, namely: Mrs. Mary A. Burris lives at Half Way, Missouri, where her husband, J. B. Burris, who was in the mercantile business, died in the spring of 1914; Jefferson H. is farming in Polk county; Mrs. Nora M. Pursselley lives in Springfield; George L. lives in Greene county; Opal lives at home and teaches school in Greene county; Willie lives at home, and Ellis, born June 30, 1887, died November 11, 1887.
Politically, Mr. Potter is a Republican. Fraternally, he belongs to the Woodmen of the World, the Masonic Order and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He has been an active member of the Methodist Episcopal church for a period of forty-three years. He is influential in the affairs of his community, is widely known and has always borne an excellent reputation.
Table of Contents | Keyword Search | Greene County History Home | Local History Home
Springfield-Greene County Library


text:
SWANSEA CITY manager Michael Laudrup admits he is disappointed his side did not heed his warnings about Norwich.
Laudrup had last week told his Swansea squad they could not afford to let their standards slip against Norwich, despite their excellent recent form.
The Swans had climbed to eighth in the Premier League thanks to a six-game unbeaten run that included back-to-back wins over West Bromwich Albion and Arsenal.
Laudrup admits his players may have got carried away with the praise they had received in the wake of the 2-0 win over Arsenal and said that was to blame for their shocking first half performance at the Liberty Stadium yesterday.Related content
"I did not want to be right with my prediction," said Laudrup.
"Sometimes you try and warn and say something before a game because it is no point saying it afterwards, but obviously we did not play well in the first half to say the least.
"When you do really well suddenly the spot light is on you and everybody tells you that you are so good and you might start to believe it.
"I knew there would be a (bad) reaction at some point after all the positive results and praise that we have had and it came in the first half.
"I think everybody realised that you can't play at 90% at this level. It's a lesson for everyone that you have to be 100% all the time.
"Going in three goals down was poor but when we came out for the second half there was a great reaction and it could have been 3-3 if the goal had not been disallowed.
"But overall we did not deserve to win."
First half goals from Steven Whittaker, Sebastien Bassong and Grant Holt gave Norwich a commanding halftime lead.
Swansea goals from Michu and Jonathan de Guzman in the second half gave the home side a lifeline but Robert Snodgrass' free kick settled the game.
Michu got his second of the game in injury time but Laudrup admitted the damage of the first half was too much for them to recover from.
"We were far too predictable in the first half and Norwich were very organised, they played with two lines of four and we made things very easy for them," added Laudrup.
"We have played Liverpool, West Brom, Arsenal and Chelsea recently and they all had very few chaces but Norwich had six in the opening 35 minutes.
"Then we had a lot of problems from set pieces. It was a very bad half but there was a great reaction.
"All of things that we did not do in the first half, no movement, no pace, we did in the second.
"This team has shown me more than once that is has lot of character.
"I am not going to criticise the team after one bad performance, everybody is allowed to play badly every now and then.
"It's just a pity because I think if we had played just a little bit better in that first half I think we could have won the game."
Laudrup refused to criticise referee Howard Webb for failing to give Itay Shechter's goal in the second half with the game at 3-2.
Webb blew for a foul on goalkeeper Mark Bunn by Michu and shortly after Norwich scored their fourth goal at the other end through Roberto Snodgrass.
Laudrup added: "In some countries it would be a foul and over here sometimes you see them given sometimes not, it was a 50-50 that didn't go our way.
"I would have loved to have got a point but I don't think we deserved it."


text:
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text:
The most awesomest team in the NHL takes it's show to San Jose. We will leave a trail of destruction that will lead up a home game with Calgary.
Well, at least I hope we have something left in the tank after last night's game.
Moderator: Referees
the toucan kid wrote:Be pretty tough to expect much tonight. If we get trounced a bit I'm sure "character issues" will reveal themselves...
Users browsing this forum: Yahoo [Bot] and 3 guests


text:
The College of New Rochelle was locked down briefly Friday afternoon as police investigated a threat by a graduate student who allegedly told a college employee he would "Columbine the school" if his financial bill wasn't resolved, officials say.
A spokeswoman for the college said the campus was locked down as a precaution sometime between 1:30 to 2 p.m., and all classes were canceled for the remainder of the day.
New Rochelle police say an employee in the school's financial office got a call from a graduate student who was angry over his bill.
The student threatened to "Columbine the school" if the bill situation wasn't resolved, according to police.
Both school officials and police say they know who the student is and are looking for him. They don't believe he's in the area of the campus, which was deemed safe enough for the lockdown to be lifted after 3 p.m.
There are 4,200 students enrolled at the College of New Rochelle across its six campuses, according to the school's website. Approximately 200 students live on the main campus.


text:
Near vision devices are implantable devices used for near vision correction in patients who didn't had cataract surgery. The device blocks unfocused light rays from entering the eye to improve patients near vision. These devices resemble the contact lenses and are made from hydrogel material. The device is implanted on a cornea of one eye to improve near vision in patients with presbyopia. Many of the surgeons use a laser to make a lappet on a cornea in order to implant near vision device. Presbyopia occurs in people aged between 40 to 50 years that results in difficulty with near vision. The growing prevalence of presbyopia has propelled the use of near vision devices owing to the ease of usage and effectiveness compared to cataract surgery. According to Medscape, around 14% of people of 80 million presbyopia patients develops from emmetropic presbyopia.
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Currently, there are only two near vision devices are approved by FDA i.e. Raindrop Near Vision Inlay and KAMRA inlay. AcuFocus manufactured Kamra Inlay was the first implantable near vision device approved by FDA in April 2015. Now the devices are commercially available in around 50 countries across the globe. Similar, ReVision Optics manufactured Raindrop Near Vision Inlay was approved in June 2016 and is commercially available in the U.S. Apart from these two; there are many vision care products manufacturers looking forward to develop implantable near vision devices. For example, Presbia PLC, an Ireland-based manufacturer has designed innovative corneal inlay i.e. flexivue microlens for the correction of presbyopia. The specialty of this devices is that it can be removed and replaced with a higher or lower power according to requirement. The devices did not receive FDA approval; however, it received CE mark for commercialization in European countries.
The growth of the global near vision devices market is driven by increasing geriatric population prone to ophthalmic disease, growing prevalence of presbyopia and technological advancement in the healthcare industry. Similarly, sedentary lifestyle and increased usage of computer, television viewing would contribute towards the growth of near vision devices globally. Moreover, with the increase in the disposable income levels and health consciousness among the general population, the adoption of near vision device is expected the boost in the near future. Despite several advantages, the devices have few drawback such as, it cannot be used by patients with severe dry eye and active eye infection, the use of devices can lead to a risk of eye infection and inflammation, and can cause a decrease in distance vision.
The global near vision devices market can be segmented based on end user and geography:
By End User:
Ophthalmic Clinics
By Geography:
North America
Latin America
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Geographically, North America occupies the substantially larger market share, which is followed by Europe. The high attentiveness level in this region will lead the increasing adoption of implantable near vision devices. According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, one of 5 American use reading glasses, which depicts the huge need for implantable near vision devices in North America. Moreover, it has been estimated that around 2.1 billion people are expected to suffer from an eye disease known as presbyopic by 2020. However, in the case of emerging economies, affordability has become a restraining factor for implantable near vision devices in, Asia Pacific and Latin America. Similarly, increase in disposable income, rising aging population, and growing awareness level are some of the key factors driving the global implantable near vision devices market. The Asian market is expected to witness entry of the higher number of new players compared to those in developed regions. Some of the top players in the global near vision devices market are AcuFocus, Presbia PLC, ReVision Optics, etc.
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text:
The Associated Press reported that "the soldiers were part of a small contingent of American soldiers training members of the paramilitary Frontier Corps, Pakistan's army and the U.S. Embassy said. The mission is trying to strengthen the ill-equipped and poorly trained outfit's ability to fight militants."
Federal officials recently admitted to having as many as 200 U.S. soldiers on the ground in Pakistan, according to the New York Times. The U.S. policy of including U.S. combat troops mixing with Pakistani forces in Pakistan, the New York Times added, "has deliberately been kept low-key so as not to trespass onto Pakistani sensitivities about sovereignty, and not to further inflame high anti-American sentiment."
Until recently, U.S. officials have repeatedly officially denied having any combat troops in Pakistan. Now that this lie has been exposed, the combination of troops on the ground with Washington's drone attacks in Pakistan — which have been drawing innocent civilian casualties in Pakistan for more than two years — risk creating widespread sympathy for the al Qaeda/Taliban fighters. The London Times noted that "Among the Pakistani public, there has been outcry at the attacks. Surveys constantly show that Pakistanis consider the US a greater threat than the Taliban, despite 3,021 Pakistani deaths in terrorist attacks last year. If the drones are controversial, the presence of US soldiers on Pakistani soil is far more so."
Part of the reason behind Pakistani fear of increasing U.S. intervention may be because much of the terrorist violence in Pakistan is sectarian violence between local Sunni and Shia Muslims and is not related to al Qaeda, the Taliban, or the international "war on terror." A foreign adversary is far more threatening to people in any nation than longstanding domestic strife. The London Times notes that "U.S. airstrikes in Pakistan, launched from unmanned drones, are now averaging three a week, triple the number last year."
The accelerating U.S. "war on terror" is increasingly taking on the appearance of a war against Islam generally to many in the Muslim world, as American military forces have engaged in frequent bombing attacks within at least four Islamic nations — Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan and Yemen — in recent weeks. The so-called "war on terror" has resulted in the alliance of many Islamic interest groups with al Qaeda that otherwise may never have worked together.
State Department officials have already admitted as much. Speaking of the Obama administration's program to buy off al Qaeda allies in Afghanistan (as the Bush administration did in Iraq), Special Envoy to Afghanistan and Pakistan Richard Holbrooke said of the State Department's reintegration program that "The majority of people fighting with the Taliban are not ideologically committed either to al-Qaeda or [Taliban chief] Mullah Omar, and that is what the integration program is all about."
The question is, will the United States continue to widen its war in the Middle East as native Islamic opposition to U.S. military efforts proliferates, or will the Obama administration chart a saner course that limits military intervention to bringing the actual perpetrators of the September 11, 2001 attacks to justice?
Photo of rally against U.S. drone missile strikes in Karachi, Pakistan: AP Images


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Public Loves Eagles
Cincinnati, OH - A narrow loss last Sunday night continued a disturbing trend for the Philadelphia Eagles, who keep coming up short in close games.
Surprisingly, they may be able to learn something from the lowly Cincinnati Bengals.
The Eagles look to rebound from their latest narrow defeat and make a move in the NFC East on Sunday when they visit the Bengals, who pulled out a close victory in their last game to snap their season-opening eight-game skid.
Oddsmakers from SBG Global have made Eagles –9.5 point spread favorites (View NFL Football odds) for Sunday's game (Game Matchup). Current public betting information shows that 76% of bets for this game have been placed on Eagles –9.5 (View NFL Football bet percentages).
Philadelphia (5-4) suffered a 36-31 home loss to the NFC East-leading New York Giants on Sunday night, falling to 1-9 in games decided by less than a touchdown over the last two seasons, including 0-4 in 2008. Since the beginning of last season, the Eagles are 12-3 in games decided by seven points or more.
"Each one is a little bit different," coach Andy Reid said Monday. "The bottom line, though, is that you have to win those games and you have to stay aggressive and know that you are going to put the ball in the end zone when you have an opportunity, and we can do a better job there."
The Eagles have had their chances. Trailing 24-20 against Chicago in Week 4, they had a second-and-goal at the 1 with 5:03 left, but three straight runs failed to produce the go-ahead score.
The following week, the Eagles were down 23-14 against Washington with 9:08 left. They had second-and-one at the Redskins 2, had to settle for a field goal and never regained possession.
Trailing by five points with the ball at their own 45 and 1:55 remaining last week, they handed the ball to Brian Westbrook on fourth-and-one and did not convert, sealing their third division loss in as many tries.
"When you lose three games by three feet, you have to make sure that you work things out and you get that taken care of, and I have a lot of trust in the players and my staff that we will do that," Reid said.
Pulling out a few close games could go a long way toward determining how the NFC East shakes out. All four teams in the division have winning records, and Philadelphia's struggles in winnable games have dropped it into a last-place tie with Dallas.
"We put ourselves in a tight pinch, a very tight pinch," safety Brian Dawkins said. "Basically, to us right now, every game will be a playoff game. For the other team it might not be, but for us it's going to be playoff intensity because that's where we put ourselves."
The Bengals (1-8) don't have the same sense of urgency because they most likely fell out of the playoff picture with their 0-8 start. But Cincinnati is certainly encouraged after ending that skid with a 21-19 victory over Jacksonville on Nov. 2 before last week's bye.
"We were starting to let teams think they could come in here and walk over us," said offensive tackle Andrew Whitworth, who was penalized and ejected for his role in a scuffle with Jacksonville's John Henderson. "I told the guys the last thing we are going to do is be a joke or a punk to somebody."
Ryan Fitzpatrick got his first victory as a starter, completing 21 of 31 passes for 162 yards, a pair of touchdown passes to Chad Ocho Cinco and one interception in his fifth start in place of injured Carson Palmer, who will sit again this week.
"Relief is one of the biggest words," said Fitzpatrick, who totaled two touchdowns and five interceptions in his first four starts.
The Bengals also got 104 rushing yards from Cedric Benson for their first 100-yard rushing performance of the season. Benson, a first-round draft pick in 2005 whose career was at a crossroads when he was cut by Chicago over the summer, will likely get more opportunities as Cincinnati's new featured back.
"He is very quick and generally very deliberate in where he goes with the football," coach Marvin Lewis said. "He has great vision, and he has the speed and quickness when he does get to the next level - better than the guys we've had in there before him this year."
While Lewis is excited about the possibilities for his new running back, the Eagles can't help but be disappointed with the production they've gotten from Westbrook, who's missed time with injuries and ranks 33rd in the NFL with 655 yards from scrimmage after finishing first in that category in 2007.
The Eagles, who were eighth in the NFL in rushing last season with 123.4 yards per game, are 22nd this season with 98.3.
"I know this group of guys, talking about my offensive linemen, tight ends, receivers, the fullbacks, can get it done, as well as myself," said Westbrook, who says he's still not 100 percent healthy. "We're going to work hard and do everything we can to get the job going."
Top Betting:
All games in this series since 1992
CINCINNATI is 4-0 against the spread versus PHILADELPHIA since 1992
CINCINNATI is 2-2 straight up against PHILADELPHIA since 1992
3 of 4 games in this series have gone OVER THE TOTAL since 1992
Games over the last 3 seasons
There were no past matchups in this series during this time period.
All games played at CINCINNATI since 1992
CINCINNATI is 1-0 against the spread versus PHILADELPHIA since 1992
CINCINNATI is 1-0 straight up against PHILADELPHIA since 1992
1 of 1 games in this series have gone OVER THE TOTAL since 1992
Key Player Injuries
[CB] Jack Ikegwuonu IR - Knee - 08/27/08
[OG] Shawn Andrews is out at least 6 weeks. - Back - 10/22/08
[TE] L.J. Smith is upgraded to probable - Concussion - 11/05/08
[WR] Jason Avant missed last game, "?" - Back - 11/02/08
[CB] Lito Sheppard injured last game, "?" - Groin - 11/02/08
[S] Brian Dawkins is "?" - Hamstring - 11/06/08
[WR] Kevin Curtis injured last game, "?" - Wrist - 11/03/08
[S] Sean Considine injured last game, "?" - Thigh - 11/03/08
(!) [QB] Carson Palmer out for the season - Elbow - 10/24/08
[RB] Jeremi Johnson IR - Knee - 09/04/08
[LB] Darryl Blackstock has been suspended by the NFL for 4 games. - Suspension - 10/07/08
[S] Dexter Jackson IR - Thumb - 10/30/08
[C] Kyle Cook IR - Toe - 10/18/08
[RB] DeDe Dorsey IR - Hamstring - 09/30/08
[CB] Corey Lynch IR - Knee - 10/27/08
[LB] Keith Rivers IR - Jaw - 10/19/08
[WR] Jerome Simpson missed last game, "?" - Ankle - 11/02/08
[WR] Andre Caldwell expected to miss at least 4 weeks - Stress Fracture - 10/21/08
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Posted: 11/13/08 1:49AM ET


text: Demi Moore will not be terribly impressed by the new Popchips ad campaign, starring her ex, Ashton Kutcher, in which he looks for love in spoof dating-site videos. Kutcher plays four characters—a flaming diva, a slow-moving hippie, an excitable Bollywood producer and a soft-spoken biker. Kutcher, who was named the brand's "president of pop culture" in 2010, worked on the ads with the agency Zambezi in Los Angeles. They don't really do much for me, but surely the untold billions of Kutcher fans will disagree. UPDATE: The ad with Raj, the Indian character, has been pulled amid complaints of racism.


text:
Legal Question in Immigration Law in Georgia
My boyfriend id married but wants to get a divorce asap for his still now wife but she is in proceses of getting her green card what can we do
Asked on 6/08/13, 12:18 am
1 Answer from Attorneys
Marlene Hemmings Marlene Hemmings, Attorney at Law
If your BF is the petitioner of his wife's LPR case, then he can withdraw the I-130 & file for divorce.
Answered on 6/10/13, 7:41 pm
Related Questions & Answers
How do you get a valid driver's license in SC from Mexico...Cancun. Asked 5/20/13, 11:44 pm in United States Georgia Immigration Law
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Route Grade Votings
Total votes cast 18
Adjacent Routes
Start below the left-hand side wall of the cave. Climb the wall and pull around onto the face - tricky. Move up then traverse right delicately into the corner and heave up onto some hanging flakes, then swing left to a ledge. Step back right into a corner and follow this to the top.
One tough move low down, nice delicate traverse, then a pumpy layback higher up, quite tough for E2 all round.
Tricky traverse - I couldn't find that 'bomber' placement so I wobbled up this a bit. 2 stars but not a patch on First Blood


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Don't think Kayak. Think Paddleship.
Hobie Mirage Oasis Kayak
The Hobie Mirage Oasis Kayak ($2,700) has been re-tooled for 2011 to help improve handling and speed while still maintaining great hauling capacity in the form of three enclosed stowage bins and a large on-deck cargo area. Speaking of hauling, the dual seater also ships with two of Hobie's unique Mirage drive pedal systems, which makes getting underway easy since it engages the largest muscle group in the body. It's also a boon for fishermen who can still move the boat while their hands are occupied on the line, and store two rods in the boat's molded rod holders. Paddles are included of course should you prefer traditional propulsion, or simply need something to whack your co-captain with. Both seats feature plenty of padding, too, and inflatable lumbar supports for enhanced comfort on long voyages. Optional expansions such as a sail kit, electric motor and a live bait tank add even more potential. We're lobbying for helipad support in 2012.
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