text:
The Ohio Statesman
- The Adams Express Company places ui dally
under obligations to It for the very latest papers
front the eastern olties. ' , , . ; ; ; .
The An,er,0n ExpreM Company has our
thanks for Us daily favors In the shape of the
" " ' very latest eastern papers.: -,
Wcman's Rights Addresses. The Senate
Chamber, last evening, was crowded with a
- . large audience , of Ulli ladies and gentlemen,
"' who had assembled to listen to the addresses of
- Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Cotlir and Mrs. Gaoe, before
; 'the Woman's RighU Committees of the two
. braoolies of the Legislature, on. an emeuor
ation of the laws In favor of women. So great
r was the concourse, that many gentlemen, and
even ladies were compelled to stand during the
delivery of the Breeches. Mr. Parish, or trie,
" .li.i,mA f tha SnnatA Committee on' Wo-
a"n Rights, presided, and Introduced the lady
: speakers to the audience. ':
Mrs. Jonm made the first addrese. It was
read from manuscript, and was a production of
which any man might well be proud. The ob-
; ' , Jcc( was to show, that men and women, in re-
- gard tf property rights, should be placed as
.., nearly as possible upon an equality.
The next address was made by Mrs. Cutlee,
' -' She epoke extemporaneously, and In a clear and
distinct voloe, which could be easily heard in ev
cry pait of the large Hall. The first part of
her address was taken up with a disolusson on
the propriety of extending the right of suffrag
to women, but this noint she did not think it
judicious to press at the present time. But she
' contended earnestly that married women, in the
guardlanebtp oi children and in the property ac
quired by the joint earnings of themselves and
husbands, should bave equal rights. Many of
ber .anecdotes and illustrations were pointed
and elicited hearty applause.
Owing to the lateness of the hour and the
crowed state of the Hall, Mrs. Gage, when it
came her turn to speak, closed the exercises of
the evening in a few very brief, but most appro
; priate remarks.
' Professor Monroe of the Senate then proposed
to eturn the thanks of the audience to tho la
die's' who hid so ably andjudioiously advocated
the rights of their sex, which met with a unanU
mouseje from the assembled throng. The
crowd then dispersed with expressions of very
general satisfaction. '
Thk Gams Law. The following is a synop
sis.tf the Game Law now in force:
It forbids the killing or injury of all our wood
birds at any time on the premises of another, or
on the pnbllo highway or the publio common,
1 such as Sparrow, Robin, Blue Bird, Martin,
Thrush, Mocking Uird, Swallow, Meadow Lark
Oriole. Red Bird or Cat Bird. Game which
mn not be kl led or injured between the first
of February and the fifteenth of September are
Dove. Wild Rabbit or Hare, yellow Hammer
or Flicker, eiceot on the o remises of the per
'son so killing, injuring, or pursuing; Pro
vided, that nothing in the law shall be held
' to prevent tie killing or capture of Crows, Black
Birds, or birds ol prey, it is also uniawiui
for any, person, at any timo after the first day
of February, and before the fifteenth day of Sep
(ember, to citch, kill, or destroy, or to pursue
with such intent, any Wood Cock, Wild Tur
key, Qaail or Virginia Partridge, Ruffed
Grouse or Pheasant, Pinnated Gronse or Prairie
Chicken, or Wild Deer. Game not to be killed
between the first of May and the fifteenth of
: September are Wild Goose, Duck, Teal or oth
. . . n . ... -1 1 t ..
er wood vuce. it is aiso uniawiui to navcin
possession or expose to sale any of the Birds or
Game mentioned during the season when the
killing, Injuring, or pursuing of the same is
- .mentioned,.-r ' ' ' ' 1 v ' !'
. The penalty for violating the game law is a
. sloe of from two to fifteen dollars for each of
fense, bofore a Justice of the Peace. The same
penalty attaches for the destruction of the eggs
of the birds mentioned.
ROBBKRJ AND ATTEalrTED MoROIR. The
Gaerosey Jrffereonian is informed that an old
farmer named JJuilct, residing near the, line
between Toscarawas and Guernsey counties,
was ob Saturday, the 26ih nit., robbed of one
thousand dollars, and a valuable watch. The
rebber, after securing his booty, was making Us
exit by the window, when a son ot Mr. Buelet's
who was sleeping 1n the room, rushed to the
window and seised him by the coat, whereupon
the burglar fired a pistol shot, which took effect
in the .young man's shoulder. The burglar
succeeded in making his escape. " ' ' . , ,
... - ' - , . '
UTThe last census of New York city ebows
rihatin all oases of Intermarriage between whites
ndblaoks, the wife is white none being re
turned of a white man marrying, a black wo
man. Of the thirtv two white women whose
fcusbarids are block, eighteen were born in Ire-
land, five in New York, three in England, two
io Scotland, one in Virginia, one In Delaware,
one in Rhode Island, and one at sea. There
ere, however, some 'eight thousand mulattoes
id the city, nino tenths of whom are the Illicit
offipriog of white men and black women. ,
A PosEa. At a Bible-olass meeting held In
Northern Vermont, some months since, the pas.
sage of Soripture describing our Saviour's ride
into Jerusalem on 'an ass's colt, was the sub
ject nnder consideration the worthy pastor, ask
ei the folowlng njiealioa; ; , , ,
"For, what curpose did the' people ; throw
.branohes ofpalm-trees in the wayJ" .-, . . ' i
This was a poser for the class, but an old
deacon more Inarned in theology than the rest,
, .ventured on an answer. J,
t "I suppose," said he, "it wrs
e'olt'.V ' ',
ii t .---'- i m ui i
to skere the
RtTivrvAL im' Cisoleville. The CIrcIevllle
Watchman says that a. very Interesting revival
of religion is in progress in that city at. the
f Methodist Episcopal Church, under the soper
. vision of Rev. A.G. Brias.Pastorof the church.
The church' la crowded to oveiflowlng every
night; and numbers are flacking to the altar,
enquiring, "what must I do to be saved.". About
' forty have joined the church, and a number
profess to have received the Pearl of great price.
Theexcitemeat Is greatly on the Increase
' k 4 "
ST The Cleveland Herald says that a fellow
np at Toledo is advertising htmself as the orig-
loal "Artemus Ward," and is giving "delinea
tions" that comprise "an aooonat of bis visit to
the Woman's Rights Sooiety, of two days?, Stay
among the tree Livers of Berlin Heights, .his
excursion trip on the English steamer Great
Eaftern' &.o. - ' ;' J ... ,;
Of course that fellow wouldn't pick a pocke
As Artemus would say "thu U ironikal." t
D" The Cadis Arsiioliceii mentions the ease
of a boy who got on the cowcatcher of ralV
oad engine to enjoy a ride, and in attempting
to jump on, ieu across we iraca, who eseaeg
" 5n the rail, which the engine paBsedover, crash
Ins; it from the ancle to the knet In a horrible
' - manner. , The limb had to be amputated above
Ihe knee, thus rendering the unfortunate lad a
cripple Tor Ufe3 ,7,
W Punch asks whether a Sewer derives any
particular gratl&caUoo from fcelnf divtriei
. ETA Kanmaohir's Hall, Thomas Gales
Forstxr will lecture tomorrow morning,
also in the evening. These are the last lectures
which Mr. Forstir will, on the occasion of
present visit, deliver in this city. Those
desire to hear him, should embrace this oppor
tunlty.' ,j"
An Honest Confusion. The Mao-a-cheek
Prat, a Republican journal of some notoriety
In Logan county, said in its last week's Issue:
"We believe that, were it known that Doug
1m. or Breckinridge, or Bell, would be inaugu
rated on the 4tn or oiarcn next, eonodenoe and,
of course, quiet would be restored In thirty
CThe Cycloramajof Ireland, which has been
exhibited In Dayton this week, has met with
great euccess. Bight's Hall was crowded.every
nigoc. ., ,
ETThe Madison county Montnly stook sales
lorrebruary win De hem at London, on l ues
day next, tebruary oth. . -t .
Lint. Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent,
falls this year on the thirteenth of February.
Rail Road Time Table.
Accommodation .6.10 A.M. B. 15 P.M.
No.3Ex 2.30 P.M. 2 30 P.M.
NlghtKxpress 9.45 A.M. 8.45 A. M.
Olsvclaiio, Colombo's As Cihciiikati B. K.
Express and Malt 3.00 P. M . 1.40 P.M.
Night Zxpreu 3:25 A. M. 1:30 A. M.
CtniAAtOuio B, E. .....
Bxpreaa Trtla 3.00 K. M 9 30 A. M.
Mall Train 9.40 P. M. ,: 9 SO P. M.
PrmioasH, Ooumoi fc OntcnmATt B. B. '
BxprewTraln .'3:00 A.M. 5.30 P. M
MailTraln 9.4UP.M. 9:90 P. M.
Ooitimni c InDiiKirot.il B. B. 1 ,
lOolumboi, Piqaa Sc Indiana B. B.J
BzprcMTrala 8:10A.M.' 11:10A.M.
Exiireii Train 9:45P.M. 8:10P.M.
The GaiATUT Cough Mioicinc inthi World
We take great pleasure in calling the atten
tion of our readers and the publio to the won
derful virtues and nnmerous testimonials of
I. W . Ayer's Pulmonic Chirrt Coroial. This
is nnqueatlonably tho grtalttt cough preparation
in tht World! It has been used in tho Doctor's
extensive practice in various parts of the coun
try for several years, and is a speedy and cer
tain n..MA I..- A.,,nt.a ...1 V. I. ! .! - .1
night sweats, difficulty of breathing, &c., ttc.
He who aids in introducing this great prepara
tion to the community, Is a benefactor to man
D.B. D Land Sl Co.'s Saliratcs. Thank
your stars, if yon are superstitious enough,
but be glad, and express your thankfulness that
yon can procure from your grocer a perfectly
pure and reliable article of Saleratus. Be coa
vinced, by a trial, of the truth of our remarks
when we say that it is just the quality that has
soloog been desired by housekeepers. De Land
Co.'s Chemical Saleratus is manufactured at
the Fairport Chemical Works, Fairport, Mon
roe Co., N. Y., where it Is for sale at whole
sale. The grocers and dealers generally bave
for sale.
A Tall Man. Saul, the first Hebrew king
stood "besd and shoulders" above all the oth"
ers, and was a splendid specimen of a king and
man. So James Pyle's Dietetic Saleratus.for
strengtb,ptirlty, and usefulness, stands for above
the spurious adulterations sought to be im
posed on toe community by unscrupulous men.
Depot, 345 Washington Street, New York. '
Livia Complaint, Drsrirau, 4c, are becom
log very prevalent among our citizens. We
would advise all who may be afflicted with those
distressing complaints to go at once and get
some of McLean's Strengthe-iuno Cordial. It
just the remedy to cure' all diseases of the
Liver and Stomach. Try it. See advertise'
Good Wis. We wish that every family In
land would keep Guernsey's Balm in the
house constantly. How much misery it would
prevent?. ; .' ' ' .
C See advertisement of Prof, Miller's
Hair Invigorator in another column.
From the New 1 ork Observer.
As all parties manufacturing Sewing Machines are ob-
lined to nay Hr. Howe a license on each machine aeld.
are a so compelled to make returns to bim, nnder
oath, as to the number eold, hi! book! give a correct state
ment. From thie reliable lonrce we hare obtained the
following statistic. Of the machines made in the year
1859, there were aold, ,
.By Wheeler ac Wllsoa 21,305
I. M. Sinner Co 10,953
: " Srover t Baker 1080 .
Showing the sales of Wheeler At Wilson to be drmbU
those of any other Company." -1
Awarded the highest premiums at the
united Btates rairs or km, ituy ana Ubu;
alio at the .. '
Ohio State Fairs of 1859 and 18M;
and at nearly all the County Fairs in the State. :
Our prices, at the late redaction, art a tout at anv
tod Itich machine now aold, and bat a tiltte higher than
Interior two thread oAri WcA maehitui, now
forced upon the market.
The WHEELER Sr. WILSON HAOHINB makes the
Loon Sticb the only one which cannot he raveled. It
Aula on Both Bidci of the goods, leavlni no rau or
ehainonOit undtr.tAdt - .
Au maehitui varrarutd 3 vaf. and inarvcUon
given In their nee, free of eharae. ,
ii. uttisi, ei iiign at., uemmnes, u.
. WM. BDMNBR Ac CO..
decS Sawd3m Awflm Pike's Opera House, Cincinnati.
CANADIAN ft UNITED STATES MAIL
'l TO AND aVHOJtf. ' . I
iONDONDERRY, - GLASGOW.
Liverpool, Montreal, Quebec, j
' ... and , ,
-UOt! W TOZIK.
The Montreal Ooean Steamahln Oomnanv'a Bnllaai
full-powered Olyde-hullt 8 teamen sail every Mat.
nrdar from rOEILAND, carrying the-Canadian and
umwu ovaua uu ana pasaengers, .. .
N0VAS0OTIAN Capt. UcUaatert, .
BOriKMIAN Capt. Orange,
NORTH BRITON... ...Capt. Borland, ; '
: CANADIAN Capt. Graham, - 7
NORTH AMERICAN.. Capt. Alton, , '.
ANGLO-SAXON Capt. Balantlne. ' '
8la)rtestg Cheapest KtidQailckCBtCoa.
vefance iroiu
AKSSICi TO AU PAET8 OF EVBOPX. ', !
Will sail from LIVERPOOL every Wedneaday,
and from QUEHKO every Saturday calling at
LONDONDSttitlf , to receive on board and land Malls and
faseengsrs, to ana from Ireland and Scotland.
ttlasgow passengers an inrnisnea win ntan passage
tickets to and from Londonderry.
Return ticket! granted at reduoed rates.
An expeitoaeed Surgeon ettaohed to each steamer. '
Certificates laaned for carrying to and bringing out pas
sengers from ail the principal towns oi Ureal Britain and
areiana, ai rvaaowa mice, uj uiim nnw m steamers, ana
by the WASHINGTON LINJS Off SAILING FAOK1T8,
leaving Liverpool every weea. . ....
For paiaatte, apply at the Office, g 3 1IHOATJ
vav, new xrK, ana 19 waxes 'i'
JLlvrpeel, .', . i.i . ,i -v ,
SABSt 8ZABIZ, Gsasral JgsnU,
. J. R. ARMSTRONC r
aolO-lydkw ltAtesma0rBos,0olumlms,Ohlo.l
r aini Elank-Eook Ilanufanturer,
; jTobtk siss vnaxt, noixnavt, omo
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.
ot a oommitteo in conjunction with the Boom committee
w proviuo lor coantiDg tne eieotoral Tote onjeoted to
and laid oyer. The Preildont'i meuage was then taken
Mr, Iiatham made a'.TJnlon incech. Ths dAodIo ofGall.
foraia breathe but one Mntlment of leyaltr and derotlon
Ui the Union, and wl!l,ratif any settlement which will
atlefy the Boutb, and if iaobatisfaotlon is rufuied, a
large majority of that people will lay let them (o In
In the lanituagerof the Senator (from New York, the
people of California ineak for Union, vote for Union
live their money.for Union, aid will fight for .Union.
firOTided he can ehow them how they can, by auch fight
Dg.lmalnUln Ibe liberty, fraternity and equality of the
Southern neoole in the Union. Bat if. hel eannot
penoim tnatuimcuit lukuie people or mat eoaat win
never imbrue their hand! in the blood of their Southern
brethren, lie wae willing to Tote for the propoaltiona of
the Senatora from Kentucky and Illlnola. but thought
uie wueii pun waajtnai or nia menu irom minneeota.
The Indian aDDrooriatlon Bill waa noatnoned till Sat
Unlay . ...
air, Blmmone. from Iha aeleot committee, renorted the
Tariff bill wlthamondmenti, which waa made the epecial
oruer ror neaneaaay.
Mr. Cameron preaented the credential j of Mr. Cowan
the Senator elect from Pennaylvania. .
The Oiulomatlo ADnroorlation bill, aomewhat amended.
xne jixeoutiM ana judicial Appropriatloo bill, as
amended, paHed. ; Adjourned. , , ,, ;
Mr. Sherman, from the committee on Wayiand Meani.
reported a bill to authoriae the President to borrow
SiJ.OOO.OOO prevloui to the lat ot July, for the Durnoae
of redeeming Treaaury notea, ect.
Mr. Edwarde nreiented the memorial of the Oonatitu-
tnUonat Union party of New Hampshire, declaring that
the tlavery question iLould be removed from Uongresa,
and that that ahouldbe a final attlement;- that Btotei
ahonld be admitted with or without alavery, as the peo
ple may determine; that there ehould be nn interference
with alarery in the Btatea or where the Federal Govern
ment hii jurisdiction; no Interdiction of tho elave trade
between the Statea; all aectlooa ihould be maintained In
the enjoymen t of their constitutional lighrj; fugitive! to
ue icturqeu, eci. (
nr. Edwaraa in reply to a question by Jrhn Cochrane.
said a laree oortlon'.of the mrmorlal didn't meet with
his appropriation. Heferred to the special .committee of
Mr. Kllgore reported a bill to establish a metronolltan
Sir. Kellogg of Illinois, offered resolutions as a sub'
dilute to the report of the committee of 33. Thev an
joint resolutions propoaing amendments of the Uonatitu
union, to be ratiuert in the manner indicated bv that in'
strument. Art. 13. prohibits alaverv. aacent for the
punianment or crime in ail territory Norm or 30 deg.
30 mlnutea, while it shall remain under a territorial for-
ernment, and allows It in all territory South of tbat line
while In a teroitorisl condition, and provides for the
admlialon Into the Union of any territory North or
South, with or without alavery as the Constitution of the
new oi to snail provide.
Art. 14, savs notbioziln the Constitution shall be oin
strned to authorize any department of the government
to interfere with the relation of persona held to service
in any State where that service exists, nor in any manner
eiiaonin or sustain mat relation wnere it is prohibited by
the laws or the Constitution of such State. This article
is not to be altered or amended without the oonsent of
every elate in the Union.
Art. IS, construes the Constitution so as to empower
Oongreee to pass.laws necessary for the return of persons
bpiu io service.
Art. 16. korever prohibits the African Slave Trade
Air. Moulernand was happy to see such a proposition
rum a gentleman wuoae relations were ao near the free
ldeut elect.
Mr. Lovejoy objecte! to the reception of the Joint res
olntlon, esnecisllv after the remark of hia anlteaima.
Mr. Kellogg said no other human hand waa responaible
forltbutbimidir. It was ordered to be printed.
The Heme considered the report of the committee of
Mr. Hamilton , of Texas, denied the right ef secession;
sou uiaue a union Epeecn. .
He had been called on here and at home to coma ant
he had been threatened and entreated to this course, but
no uresis ana aangers anonld tear bim from the Union,
un til he had soiled the horns of the altar, and Implored
Heaven to allay the storm, and norear some nillan which
wouiu sustain me weigni, ana add tnelr anwonted beau
ty to the structure.
Mr. Stokes, of Tenn . , made a speech, maintaining that
more was no cause ror atinaenng me union, lie denied
the right of eeoeesioo. but admitted that of revolution.
which could be exercised only when onnression becomes
inioieraDie. ana an constitutional remedies nave railed,
lie would vote for any compromise to settle the dim
enlty. He .admitted that he was a submlssionist. and
would rather be that than'a rebel and traitor. He earn
estly appealed for the rights of the South, speaking In
cummenoaiion oi mo noraer mate ana uriitenaen pro
positions; however, any Plan for the aettlement would
meet nis approration.
The House took a recess 11117 o elock .
From Kansas.
Atchison. Feb. 1. Mesin. Hratt and A
a, venison nay oerore yesterday, and have neld a confer
enee with Gen. Pomeroy. These eentlemen have deeid
(d to establlih relief depots at three prominent points in
the Territory, as the only way to reach the sufferers in
me autant settlements.
Statements taken to-day by Mr. Hyatt, from the lios of
some of them, show that tbe worat has not set been felt.
The calamity becomes hourlv greater: 40 una rm
amo aiu auwtBua uie numoer increasing constantly.
Mr. Hyatt haa written a letter to the Kaoaaa Lrulil.
. . ..... . . . r
ture, nrglngon them the propriety of Immediate! ad
dressing a memorial to the Legislature of Ibe several
Judge Arney proceeds at once into the heart of the
Territory, witn reiarence to me establishment of the Re
lief Depots. By pertonal inspection on the Rail'
road from Mcndota to Atchison, he finds over eighty ear
loada of provisions between these places, which added to
prevteaa relief received, nearly four million Sounds, all
toia, win nave tnua been sent to ino tamiining; but this
is oniy aoout one nun ot tne re net mat win be needed.
ana it tne country aoes not contribute seed ror the peo'
pie to plant: even thie relief will not be sufficient.
uen. Jfomeroy's funds will be exbsusted In paying the
present ireignta ana eitaoiisning tenet aepota in me Ter
ritory. - ...
Money Is Dresslngly needed for his Territorial trin.
Mr. Arney will return to Mendota. and then continue
bis efforts with the btste Legislatures for means to pur
chase seed wheat, one hundred thousand bushels of which
at least will be seeded. . ..
From Illinois.
Chiojoo. Fas.' 9. The Illinois Senate eommltteeon
Federal Halations, on yesterday reported that with the
earnest desire for tbe return of harmony among all our
sister State, and out of respect for the commonwealth of
irginia, tne Governor be Instructed to appoint five com
missioners to attend the Convention at Washington on
the eth Inst.
The second resolution savs that the annolntment of
Commissioners by the State of Illinois, in resoosee to
the Invitation of the Bute of Vlrslnla. is not en expres
sion of opinion on the part of this State,, that any
amendment to the Federal Constitution la requisite to
seoure to the people of the slaveholdlng Btates adequate
guarantees for the security of their rights, nor an ap
proval of the baiia of settlement of our difficulties pro
posed by the Bute of Virginia; bat is an expression of
our willingness to unite with the State ot Virginia, in
earaestefforts to adjust the present anhappy oontrover
ry In the spirit in whloh the Constitution waa originally
framed, and consistent with Its principle., , ..
The third resolved that the appropriate and eonatiUi
tlonal method of considering and acting upon irievanceo
complained of by our sister Slate, would be by the call
or a convention for amendment or thsconititutlon In the
manner contemplated by me 5th article of that instru
ment. I- l V - i I
Resolutions adopted by a vote, 13 to 10, a party vote.
Ouitavus Koerner haa declined the annolntment ef
Commissioner, and Judge Falmer has been appointed
inmaatesa. ' ' 1 -
Mr. Lincoln's Movements.
The Springfield correspondent of the Tribune of Feb.
1st, says Mr. Lincoln returned to Springfield yesterday.
He had a reception on Thursday, at Charleston, and
being pressed to make a speech, he declined In any way
to Indicate nia future tollcy,-but expressed great gratifi
cation at the hearty unanimity with which all parties had
come rorwara so welcome nun.- - , - .. .i - i
On hi return be met a committee of cltisen from
Cincinnati, who came to tender him the hospitalities f
that olty on his way to Washington. - ;
They returned yesterday, beating a letter of Hr. Lin
coln s sccepting me invitation. . , ,
From Maryland.
BAlTwoac Feb. 1. A town meeting called of those In
favor of restoring a union of the States,, wasbsld to
night, and was generally attended. - : ' ?
leasra. moms, xeaaei, watiaoe, ana n. at. aicbean
addressed the meeting. Resolutions were passsd de
nouncing the course of Gov. Hicks, la refusing to eall a
Convention and denying hi authority to send delegates
to tne uonvention at nasnineton - : .
Washington, News and Gossip.
Wasbiiioton, Feb. 1. The President bss recognized
nr. J, vebruyn lisps, aa vice uonsui or tne Nether
lands, for North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia,
to resiae at inaueston.
Orders have lust been Issued for the enrollment ot all
persons subjsct to militia duty in tne District of Colon
Tosokto, Feb. 9. The atnillsh writ of habeas oori
in the can of the fugitive slave Anderson, arrived In
town yesterday. 1 1 i
(The Chief Justice of the Common Plea, here, haa also
issued a writ ot aaoea corpus, a the prisoner is la
BranUord Jell. ........ j
Tho result remain to be teen. Both bench Snd hs
are unanimou In opinion tbat the Chief Justice of Kns
land acta unwarrantably In issuing a wi It to be executed
witnin in jurisdiction of th Ubiet Justice of Canada.)
Illinois Commissioners.
Caicioo. Feb. 9. In asaordsao with the reaolutlnaa
Uie Legiaiature passed veeterdav. 8ov. i atoa baa annolnrt
d th followlnf Cemmjulonere : Wsshington Stephen,
i. aiugao, uuaiavus a. avosrner, ax-uov. vroou. o
Cook, and Thome J Turner. (-. .
Indiana Commissioners.
IrotAlArOtu, Feb. 3d. TheQovernor hasai.nalBled
Hon. 0. B. Smith, Hent Pi A. Hackleman, 0. d. Orth,
E. W. II. Ellis, and T. 0. Blourjhton commlssionen tw
WUhlngtoa. . ,.jv.;' t ; - .
Commissioners from New Hampshire.
Dovra, N. E. Fsb. 1. Gov. Goodwin ha appointed
anot iuoa, Mm jrowrer ana uevi unamoeriin, uoaunla-
loners to in uovsoiieu ai wsaungton on in sin.
TBrrao"rT,Fb. S. In th Michigan Senate yesterday,
resolution authorising ;tn Governor to appoint flv
commissioners to Washington were rejected, yae 15 nays
Naw-Toas,' Pebroary Snd-It la stated here that
bave gone to the African Squadron, demanding
Immediate home duty, the I team gun boata Mohecan,
Sampler, and Myatlo, with their office ri and erews.
Partleaat the Bouth are now negotiating for the
boaUHeaolute and Belluoe, owned by Capt. Sagroot.
They are the faateat screw boat afloat, having ran
mile! an hour, and are of very light draught of water,
beaidea they are built in a anbstanlial manner as to
capable of carrying a very heavy gun on tho forward
Omaha, (Neb.) Feb. 1st Chief Jhstlee Hall, of Ihli ter
ritory, died at hia reiidence in Belleview, about 10
this morning. ? , . i . . I I n
New York Cattle, Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, Jan. 30, 1861.
total arcurraor oATTLa ofall kinds, roaTua wan.
1 According to the resorts from the several market.
places In the city, there have been received this week:
' ' " 11 Sheep and
B'res. Cow. Vests. Lambs Swine. ToUi.
At Allerton'i. J.82I 13 ' SIS 483
Brownlna'i.'... 137 . liO ' M 4X1 ,
O'Brien's. 41 I. 3D 93 ' 1.4SM ....
Ohamberlin's.. 98 SI 28 1,848 ....
Sunday aalea. ....
Sold bu'rs, Ber. 500
Total. v 7,903
T'l pr'a week 4,701
Average No, .
90 ,
301 i,HH
157 758 0,978 (j.a g,
' auvn rnox thi BirraaaaT statis.
A. M. Allerton Sc Co.. ProDrietors of the Whi,,t
Drove-yardi, 44th-at, report the Cattle in Market from
the following States:
. 218.
. 14
. 34
. 508
New Jersey
. Iltl
, 33
. 85
; BEKf CATTLE. , .
Number reported for this market at 44lh it., 3,221.
- " w-ua; muiium mm 1UIIQWK
First quaUty..... 630 1 Ordinary.., 67
Mf11 f"...7Boiaesxtngood 9k
The general average of tbe market at 7 He.
The most of the sales range from 7 to 8,o.
Total number of Beevee received in the city this week,
This is 708 head less Ihsn last week, and 371 head less
?,'!! re8eof last year. The average number at
each Wednesday market last year was 3,4t)l head, while
the number to-day being 3,881 shows S70 head less Ihsn
the average, and 469 head less than this day week.
Wsnmanar, Jan. 30 The market opened this morn
ing with more encouraging prospects for drovers than
waa generally anticipated last night. The number it
irau arnraia was uucu less man il was reported it would
be, and the weather being highly fayorabls, gave the bro.
kers cosajubca. II ii a oiear, bright, cold Winter day
auch weather as encourages the butchers Io buy more lib
erally than Ihey dare to do in soft weather; consequent
ly there waa not mnch doubt felt about sailing out all the
stock left over yesterday, which, with the freih arrivals,
we estimate at about 1.200 Iip.,1. aiih..k .. .., J
alow.the price wasgenerally quite as good all tbe morn,
log aa It was on Tuesday, and In some casea at a trifle
better ralea, and we think generally at fairer estimates
of weight, and there ware no aalea at "panic pr.ces."ai
......,,utiiii,, sroaers ieit quits confident as
the day sdvanced that all the tu.-w WnuM has an 1,1 saw I 4 k.
out making any greater reductlona than usual upon the
tal s of droves, and some were closed out without even
making any such concessions to the butchers. . General
ly, the range of the market has been about 1 Sc. ft
net lower than our quotations of last week, upon ihs
same grades of stark. There la a good deal of apprehen
sion manifested about next week, as It Is reported that
there are about 1,000 head of bullocks that would have
been In this marlet If the prospect of a break-down Lad
not been so strong. If those who held them back can aee
any better prospects for next week, their vision is sharp
er thin ours.
noiim in n
tbe continued declaration of the Cow merchants that
,uoici,uttiiiQinr anvuune-: vet era mah th ...
day that some good, fair looking Cattle changed hands for
40 esch, Cslves excepted. A lot of Chsutaaqua eoun-
cpuugcra, aou vows wiiu valves, sold at IiS(Sf 5.
The drmacd for Veal Calvaa la uu its! mrwtavaiai
prices oi in beat generally 7c. ptr lb. live weight; but
- "!WS MWJ UlUls uv I est 1 1 jr gOOU,
of the week:
These has been a consldersble increase in the receluU
thli week, and a slight decline of prices. We found the
pens at Browning's onTuesdaTunusuallvrull. t...-
ers, sis we thought, determined on a reduction equal to
. 7 'FJ "', ?et' leut " om sold at
. .t . "Sooa quality as sold at 11c.
per lh. net, tbe previous wsek. We noticed one large
lot ofShsep sold at 3,0ax each, which wits about lOho.
per lb., the buyer of which immediately sold the pelts at
St 60 each, The Talus of naita. tiia -. j-
ducted fiom the price of live Sheep makes the quotations
Mutton apparently ioeer than firat eost: and ths In
c!rl7mluef pelu ""hln ,be lut 'ewweek. has added
about 76o. each to the celling price of Sheep. It is
worthy of note, and is especially gratifying to as to be
ablets state that the general average quality ef Sheep
wiw winter n uetier man we nava avar an it , r.
shows that there le more attention paid to the business of
.ocuiuj Duorp, ana tnst at present prices farmers find It a
riuuwvi, nr,ocn oi ineir easiness
New York, Market.
New York, Market. [TELEGRAPHED FOR THE OHIO STATESMAN]
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.
, market dull and heavy
5c. lowerj sales of 6,500 bbli. at s)S 1515 85 ht
a o . lur cxire r-iaie, ao jja
25 tor superfine western. f5 30 $5 60 for common
eood shipping brands of extra round hoop Ohio, Canada
II aiwl rinwinl... 1 n- . , au . . .
RYE FLOUR ateadv at !t srrsei in "
,?Tr?-,ptB i,70a onahsla; market dull, heavy
fully lo. lower; aales 31,000 buih. 1 19 Chicago
spring; 1841 85 Milwaukee club; 1 40 common white
YB nnll;770c ' '
BABLBY steady: 688J0. T-'J '
COKN receipts 18.900 hn.h- an.rVi
sales 38 000 bush, 66 and.9c mixed western In store and
delivered. - .
OATS dull 3637a. ' ' - '
FORK unchaneedl aalMr 5AM.U .I ai?
m,M I3 for prioi. " .''''''0'
?,TSvJ?ieiMd,0MBiaiall sale. '
CUT MBATB quiet steady. : ' 1
LARD dull and hran: ui. Vf ?n t.ki m,a,
ioxc. . ,-...' r !
iwrT?.8rlB 9nt 0814c. for Ohio: 149
for State.
CHSE8K-steady9i10Xc.. - .....
w WK Y-steady ; salts of 859 bbls. at lbo, , .
Cincinnati Market.
Allhouth this hse been a war nnf.n.Ki a.. t. .n
kinds of business, nevertheless, Orocers have experien
ced a fair trade In staple artteleevaad a full support of
quotations Z to 7c for fair to srrtotly prime sugar; 89,
mK for molasses, the former rates mtstly for lots snd
" UaM"' ul u f to prime eof-
FLOUR market was still farther nerval nn .h..
thecbarahter aad extant of ths business don. It is
to buy good shipping luaads of supeiflne at less
ft 5, and good extra are firm at B5 00.
WHBET la held in greater reserve, and sellers gen
Mally demand 1 03 to SI 03 for prime red; white la not
large request, since millers do- not find much of a
market for the best grades oi Flour.
CORN on the ear Is still kepi at !5o, but shelled Is
something of a drug beesuseof Interruption In skipping
facilities to the Interior South by the blocked of freight
atNashAiile. . . . -
OATS-ar iteady and firm at 87e, bnt not actiTe: the
so because of large receipt.
BARLBY is still help at 7ccfornrlme fal?.:bnl does
aot attract buyers, i -
RYB 1 but llttl sought for,' though unchanged. In
quotations 6080)o.
rjuiB.r-os4a good market at 14o.CT, btn.
Cleveland Market.
February. 2.
quiet and eteedy; No sale reported. '
WBB AT-r-eteady. Sales 3ears red on treck at 91,09
CORN sale 1 car on track at 39c.
OATS sales 8 ear at 84 Kc. i- it
BARLEY quiet at 85965c. ' ' -'-.- .Vi j
RYB InaoliveatS&aUOc. ; 1
BOOB aUady. with a fatrshlnninc demand, at 0. DO
iau,au. . . -
PtJSDH sales of W bush Cloverat 4,13.. i
TALLOW-eale atBtfJe.
BUTTER sale ot 34 kegs common quality at 10c. '
FEATUERjO-H)u!tat 45350..,. -,
Front Street, Between State) and Town.
rpiIE OLD CARRIAGE
X BUOPiasUII running, and although
pressure or lam year nas sst neavuy
noon her runnln rears, she Is still torn-1
ng out thoee splendid PHOTONS, R00KAWATS,ad !
PHINCls ALBERT'S BfllFTINO TOPB and NO-TOP
DEMOCRAT and GROCERT WAOON8, SMALL OMNI.
BUBK8 and BACKS. Twenty yean iteady snanarao
turlng ha given cur work a wlde-spentd reputation
through the South and West '
We therefore deem It unnecessary to say any thing; more
regard to the quality of our work. W waaaairr I
rmv Vaiucu. W can elloov TorBoeeiss from 1
l'lo'0. ... .
Dealer can be furnished with any amount of work it
short notice, and at price lower than can be bought any
when in the West. Second hand Baggie takes, hi ex
change for newwork. , - - i
HjIlepalring done neelly and at short notlcs. Fu
wry onerous wiwron aiaie iva a own streets, vomm-1
bus, Ohio. . . , I j.
n j A ii oommnnicanon win receive prompt artentii
. 31-orljr ,M W1LUAM8 A1 CQ
1iAt,moHAli SKIRTS.
Jj Wide. Long and Handsome. , Th nnrtetytoTmpoi
ad. a new lot Juat received by ' PETE R BAIN.
dec. 11. rr? -Ho- Bouth High street. !
Had ta th most stylish aad elegant manner. A
new Invoke Just opened by PETER BAIN, t
dec. 11. Ho. M Bouth High street. I
A LKX1NBHM KlAB GLOVES,
V All alias snd oolosa lust onened at ' BAINS
deo.ll. - t No. SB South High streeL
pel. I
Wins WAJITEiK BAR AGES, BOTH
White and Black, Jurt received at
lyW BATirS.
der! for
1 '-J I v"i i 1 t'i I ''-; 'i''J'lrff'
r j vp - . ..... m jji
fllanafacturcra of all kinds of ' Por
table and Stationary Steam Kn-
l'i w jiaius. uriat ITllllai.
cVc, Arc,
LAKE BODLEYStatml B. at F. BLAND YBealtni
J. J. u. JPUTALL Beaten 111 COT.mrnm
mAVUIXE CO. Ecattnll 1 1 BRADFORD
; e 00. Beaten! IIII
Oar Portable Eoglne and Saw Hill
j Was awarded the first premium of 150 at the Indiana
Stat Fair for lc60 over Lane StBodley's on account of
Price, lightness, simplicity, economy of fuel
and superior character of Jumber sawed.
uur utationary Engine was awarded at the same Fair
ww iu premium oi sjl-vu.
Po'tabl Engine was awarded the first premium of
eiuuat we tairac siempnie, Ienn.,over Blandy's Du
vall's, Columbus Machine Co's., and Bradford It Go's.,
- wi wnKiicai ivauroan nngincera.
For price and terms address
W1LLAKD WARNER, Treasurer,
dee5-dstwlyeols. Newark, Ohio
"BU HOY'S PATENT, JUG. 3, 185tl . y
The Newark Machine Works In publishing the above
nonce oi oaring oeen victorioneover
The mandy Portable Steam Maw mill
at any Fair whatever, knew they were puhlbhtng a false-
Aeoii.- we have published our denial of the truth of
their statements in other papers, but they have not al-
terea inem, nor oneredtne public any evidence to sus
tain their untruthful assertion, We never hsd a Mill or
atngine on exhibition at Memphis, Tenn. Wo did
mttt thm at Die OblofState Fair at Zaneavilie, 0. , 1859,
wnere in me sawing eon test, tnev came out behind all
others, we tsktegTWO FIRST PREMIUMS.
We met them again at tbe Ohio State Fair at Sandusky,
0., In lt-58, with equal Machinery, and beat them, taking
TWO FIRST PHKMITJMA again.
At the CNITKD STATIS FAIR for 1860, at Cincin
nati, 0., where allthe leading manufacturers were repre
sented. '
The Blandy Mill wat Vtclorioue
over all, cutting 32 boards. 13 ft. 8 In. long, and SO
inencs wide, tne minutes, lo seconds: all the machine
ry operated bv two hands only 1 1 and of coarse, carried
uie fiaei- rn&uiusi.
Mot being present at Indlananolla. ISfiO. we An not
knOW What thev did there, hut fin trnnw. that at Mm, I
Ohio Bute Fair for 1859, where arc did meet.them, they
were so badly beaten as to be left entirely out of con
sideration in awarding premiums. Though they had a
Hill and three Engines on the grounds, they did not get
even a second Premium on either.
For circular fully describing TTIH BLANDY NA
MILL, with reports of operators, Ac, all truthfully and
isiriy set lortn, auaress
D.etF. BLANDY,
' Blandy's gleam Engine Works,
Jan. 32 dfcw to- Zaaeevllle, O.
From and after this date we shall
IN ORDtS TO MAKE 100M FOB OCR
Our assortment is. still, good,
" and it is known to every '
, one that our . '
- , , - f ,
yr 'fT'" A ' n Tu
itLt XS JL f Jf
. .i t. '
oo :
i r
,w i 'it
. j SOUTH ' HIGH STREET,
0O3Lat3It33XlTCll V''':
, e'-: -V"'""-.' onto
5 ToBeef Feathers and 60 Tons ctl
i.--..-v It 4
Ras;s Wanted a
r. .U .a
' 1-" .r i
Best Cough Moaicineiu the World!
Great Remedy of the Age!
cavaeeBBaeeaas .
FOS TBI SrtEDT AND CCBTAIN OVSK OF -.
Coughs, Coldd, Throat Diaeases, Hoarseness,
Oroup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Euly Stage
Consumption, Spitting Blood, Night '.
Sweats, Feverish Condition, Ate.
Prioo 8L
Of ths great remedies which Dr. Avca (of the Throat
and Lung Institute, 30 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati,)
has offered to the public, there is nona whloh has given
such nnlversal satisfaction in his practice a the "Pol-
K""c Curaar Coaotat.
It posietKS the most' ektraordlnary powers, and
among the points of marked superiority of this favorite
remedy are these: , . t
IXZTIt contains no merpblne, or any
thins; which will derange the Bow-
el or Impair the Appetite.
1011 contain no deleterious anft
stance whatever, . .. '
UTbe eflett Is prompt and perma
nent, . ,0 '
THJ'Aa a cure or preventative of
It has no equal. None who have
ever ucd It have been attacked. ,
' - i i
q q ;q q q. q q q q q
Do not Confound it with any other prepsra-
tion pnt up hy any person of similar name.
3 3 h h h h h 'b h'. h h
This Cough Cordial bss been thoroughly tested thous
ands of times, aud In ne case has It ever feiledl
Bear in mind that this Cherry Cordial 1 the prepara
tion of a regularly educated Practicing Phy.ldan, a
point not to be lightly estimated by thoe who require a
sterling medicine. ; . , ;.
Ceo. TT. Rice. Eiu., of Cincinnati. certiBes to a re.
martable cute of Asthma, the patient being his wife.
The remedy tbe cordial. ,
John II. Deters, Era., of Cincinnati, teatiflea to a re.
maikahle cure of chrcnic throat disease by means of this
great remedy.
Rev. Dr. J. F. Chalfant. Presldine Elder. (M. E.
Church, Dayton District,) sas: "I cordially recom
mend Dr. Ayer'a wonderful preparation to those whs
may be suffering from chronic catarrh or diseases of the
inroaiana Lungs."
Solomon Adams (of the well known Tmnnrtina- Tin
Goods House. Ilugbes. Adams at Co.,) Clnoinnati, saya:
"I heartily commend Dr. Ayer's Cordial as justly de
serving tbe (celebrity It has attained -" .
Chas. Munme, Esq. .Cincinnati, savs:' 'I chcerfullv
express my fullest confidence In Dr. Ayer's medicine.
8. R. Bates. Eaa.. writes form Fifth Avanna Hotel.
New York: "I shall always recommend my friends to the
use ot your Cordial, feeling, that It haa effected what
some 01 tne moat eminent phyaiclana in New York and
Cincinnati failed to accomplish, vis: the cure of Mrs.
natea inroat." ,
T.J. Emerson. Eta.. Professor nf Vnrl tln,;. nin.
oinati, says. "All other remedies having failed to oure
or relieve my mroai, 1 usee. ir I. w. Ayer s Cordial,
and am hannv to aav. It effected an antira anil narfo-t
cure. ...
L. B. Eager. Conalahle. Cleveland, save: "With th.
use of Br. Ajar's Cordial Inexperienced Uie moat decided
relief, and have no doubt ot it eftecliog a radical and
permantat cure." -. .
Rev. I. 0. Tncker, Brookvllle, Indiana, wae cured of
Consumption and tesllDes In the strongest terms to the
wonderful efficacy of the cordial.
Rev. J. B. Allen, Pastor of th Presbyterian Church,
BTookline 0., cured of chronic bronchitis, ssys: "I am
now able to use my voice as well aa at any time during
mj maieirj ana wiin more snoot ana comrort. I now
rejoice mat applied to nr. Ayer."
Equally strong letter aad testimonials from B. J
Buriiaon, Sups, of Bridge. Cleveland: B. Banney.
Steamboat builder, Buffalo; Col. Crump, Hannibal,
Ho.; 0. P. JohDSon, Esq., City Attorney. St. Lonia.
"i. .. ., . p.... iu. .lEu.oiT . . . . .an . ...
Rev, A. J. Kane, Bpringfield, Ills; - Uoses Chess,
Esq. .Civil Bnglneer, Pittsburgh; and hundreds of others
have been received. .
For sale in Cincinnati by E. BOANLAN At CO.,
. Wholesale Agents, corner Fourth and Main Btreets.
, . .. HUIRB.ECKBIEINStCO.,
Corner of Fourth end Vine Streets.
Alio, at Dr. A YER'S Office, 30 rTesf fourth Street,
Cincinnati, and by Drnsvlste generally.
ForsslehyDR. G. DENIO at SON. North-Ta.t mr.
ner of High and Rich streets.
Jan. X4;-deTuatThtwly -
Master Commissioner's Sale.
Rickley.Sc Bro, . .
, , , T'- Bale by order of Ooart.
Edwin W.Warren etal.) - -
to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of
Frantliu'county. Omo. I will offer for aale .t th
the Court Bouse, In the city of Columbus, oa
Monday, tbe I8th daj of February, A. D. 18G1,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. of. and 4 o'clock P.
M the following desoribed real estate, adnata In th
County of Franklin, aad State of Ohio, to wit: Beginning
at the B. E. oorner of survey No. 3002, (entered for and
In th name of Wm. Price) at stake and stone: thence
8.54deg.50mln. 3350 100 pole to a smallbeechat the
intersection of two roads, thence B SOdeg. 15min. W.
In the middle or the Darby road 990 polee to; a stake in
the eentreiof tbe said road .tbeno N.70 detr. 45 mln. w. CT
poles to a stake at tbe root of a large elm; thence B. 81
deg. W. 56 32 100 polee to a small beech In the centre
of tbe road; thence N. 9 deg. W. on the line of said
road 35 14-100 polee to a atone in the centre of th ro ad,
from which a small ah tre bear B 50 deg. 15 mln. B.
48 links distant; thence N. 80 deg 55 mln. IB. 282 80-100
poles to a stake and stone in the in centra of a cross
rosd from Darby road to the Davidson road.- thenra fl. n
drg. 43 mln. N. 35:80-100 poles to the beginning: the
wnoie containing 110 4-10 scree. And also, one other
traotof land adjoiningon the sooth of the above ri.
scribed tract, containing 50 acres, deeded by Elias Sco-
neia aua wue to fiuwin narren.
Appraised at the 110 acre tract, (35 per acre.
" the 50 ti!5 " ,
. 0. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Jan. 17-dlttw4w and Master Commissioner.
. Printer's fees, $6 00.
; Master Commissioner's Sale. ; '
Miller It Donsldsoni
vs. superior Court. i
Jacob Boewell. i r !
BV V1H 1UEOF AN ORDER Or SALE
to m directed from the Buneriur Court 'of Frank
lin county, Ohio, I will offer for sale at the door ot the
Court Uouss, In ths City of Columbus, on . '. i .- .
Saturday, the Sd day oi March, A. D. 1861,
between the hour of 10 o'clock a. u.m d 4 o'clock p. a.
the weet half of the following described real estate aituat
In the county of Franklin and Bute of Ohio, towlt: 8ixt
one feet ten and a half Inches in width hy one hundred aad
twentySvefeet in length or depth.ln the north east corner
ef out lot number fli ty one.ln the city of Columbus, f rout
ing oa ma Bortnsiaeor rranklln avenue, and bounded
on the east, by the east line of said out lot No. 51, and en
the north by tbe north Hue of said out lot, and on th
west hy a direct line parallel with the east line, and six
feet ten and a halt inehee distant therefrom, the said west
half being thirty feet and eleven and a quarter inches
wide by one hundred and thirty Bv feet deep.
Apkiraiscuwojovuu. x
w 0. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
JanS9:ltdA4tw. and Master Commissioner.
Printers' fee450
i'"'' Sherift's Sale.-. :i '
Otto Zlrkle ' '
Martin Trent e tal.
Superior Court.
to m directed from the eoov named Court I will
offer for eale at the door of the Court Uouae in the city
of Columbus, en ; ' , - ' (i , i
Satnrdathe 9th day of k February,' A.D. 1861,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. St.. and 4 o'clock . sr.
the following described real estate situate In to county
of Franklin and State of Ohio, to wit: Lota Noa. aiht
(H) ten, (10) and twelve (13) In Born and Jenner'a Ad
dition to th city of Columbus, Ohio, aa par recorded
plat of said Addition, In plat record Mo.-one, (1) pages
i.k anu u, in tue jteooruer s omce ot tail Franklin
eouniy, umo; ana also tne west naif or In-lot eight bna
ureu auu loity-eigut, vr . ,t oi ej n tne city of Co-
luwoua. . , . - . J .2..
Appraised at-Lot No. S, ?S0 W"" -
,. ... 1(1, : 175 00 ,
- ., , The W. K of In-lot No. 848, "4I0 00.
0. W. HUFFMAM, Bherlff,
Jn-dltw4w ByEn. Davis.Bsp'ty.1
- Piinteoft450. .
lirOFJRNINO SJ OO DS Black English Crape:
iU Crape Collar. Cuffs and Sleeves; Long and Short
Crape Veils; Round Crape Tells: Lace veils Crape
anmmsa; nam rjemmea uouars; peia; nanoaercnten
Alexandre's Black Kid loves; Fans; Ribbon-, mike:
Bomnastnea; Traveling and all other kinds of Drees woods
constantly ei ban la great variety. ..- ,
. BurS3 First Soar lorth of Neil Hon.
' Dr. J. JX llcLEAH'Z -StKBrtbrafift'Taiintfal
O "5 vwa AS Alt Wit
Tkaorastust Bemeetrln Thm .rt1.
AND lEI ;VJ"'if,
host vxuaovB I
EVES. TAiEN..,,:
ry sclent! Oe and- 'K--
Vege table Ootnpeand, ' 1
roasired by the distil
ition of Boot, Herb
n a awrke, ieiiow - a
oc, mooa Boot, " f t
TV aas1 !
Cherry Bark and Dan
dellon enters Into lt.fc-. .n
Before Takins,"" cuv" remadiaiifttrTatfDi.
principle ef each tagredleat Is tUreanrhlw aaui k.
my new method of distilling, producing a etolloaaeMTea- '
hilerallng spirit, and the most INFALLIBLN remedy for
renovating the diseased system, and raalnrln. ik- ii.w
suffering and debilitated III VALID to HEALTH ana
SIBBMOTH. .1 -;. i i - -,,,- ...
BIcLEAIV'S - STRErVOTnfemtVQ fJOR.
. Will effectually tmre .
LITIS COKTIXIKT, BTBPEPbIA, iikvsvw
Ohronleor rTervonsDeWnty, Disease of the Kidney
and all disease arising from a disordered Liver er 8 torn
eon. Dyspepsia, Besurtbarn, Inward Pile, Aeidttyer Sick
ness ot the Stomach. Fullness ef Blood to the Head. rtill
pain or swim mini in the bead, ValpJIatlea of tear Heart.
Fullness or
Weight In the Stomach, Soar nictations
Ohokinc or auffomti
and By
or Yellowness of ths
SflcM 8watalB
ysra Few. Fain in in snaiLof the Sack, etweter side.
Buuuen riuane or Heat, Depreaslon ef Spirits, Frightful
II reams, Languor, Despondency or any Hervou Diseaa.
Bore or Blotches on the Bala, and Fever and Ague (or
Chills and Fever.) -.- ... -ff
. over a nilllon of Stottl'e '.,
Have been eold during the last six month, aad In no In
stance has It failed in living entree satisfaction Who,
rUn,.,wi" eufferfrom Weakness or Debility when Ato
LKAN'B BTBBNQIHENINa CORDIAL will sWytmJ
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ItlAURIED PERHONS,
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mprupcr luuuigancte, wiiinna ta the cor
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- To tho timdloa e j. i 1
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I sovereign and speedy cure tor
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There Is no Xlitake Aboat it 1
SnOer no longer. Take 1; according Co Direction,
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Brery bottle Is warranted to gira aaUataetkin. -FOR
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LINIMENT ''-''r-
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ly short time. -.-.For
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s . II. HcLEAN, Sole Proprietor,'' '
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augao-dAwly. .... Columbu. Ohio.
An experieacM Nurse and Female Physician, preaecU
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ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and I
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what we have never been able ta say ef any ether medi
cine NEVER HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE INST
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who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with It
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matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW;" after ten veers' nrn.
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twenty minute after tbesyrup ta administered.
This valuable preparation I the presoriptlen nfene of
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ates the stomach and bowel, oorreet aetdity, and give
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EST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, In all casea ei DYS
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text:
I have an S3, T-Mobile (T999). Yesterday while I was using it, it turned off by itself and now refuses to turn on. I have tried two different batteries and all it does is vibrates when I take the battery out and put it back in. I cannot get into recovery.
It was rooted and I had the PacMan ROM on it. To make things worse, the mcro-USB port is not functioning so plugging in into the computer doesn't do anything (I was using Anker wall-charging batteries to charge the phone).
Is my phone bricked somehow? Any troubleshooting tips?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Challenge over ash cloud costs
Sir, – The headline "Ryanair loses EU ash cloud test case" (Home News, March 23rd) wrongly claimed that Ryanair had lost its EU261 passenger rights test case, which was taken to redress the blatant inequalities and discrimination against airlines, over other competing forms of transport, in relation to the open-ended and unlimited exposure under EU261 passenger rights legislation.
No decision has yet been handed down in this case (as the headline suggested) and, while an opinion was published by the advocate general, it is not binding on the court. – Yours, etc,


text:
Laverty in need of podium joy to get back in title chase
Michael Laverty (Samsung Honda) has not had the best start to his British Superbike Championship campaign going into this weekend's fourth round of the series at Snetterton, languishing in 11th position 62 points behind the championship leader and defending champion Tommy Hill.
"Things just have not been going my way so far, it would be fair to say," said the Toomebridge rider.
"We had the pace at Brands and Thruxton, but the races were a bit of a disaster, what with crashing in horrendous conditions in the opening round and then at Thruxton and Oulton we struggled to keep heat in the rear tyre for more than half a dozen laps, possibly down to my smooth riding style.
"We will be trying a different strategy at Snetterton, where it will be vital to get some podium credits and good points to get back into the championship chase and that vital top six for the end of season shoot-out. We were fastest here in pre-season testing and although we are not panicking just yet we need to get the season turned around hopefully from this weekend."
This has been a topsy-turvy season so far in BSB with the six races to date producing six different winners including Tyco Suzuki by TAS rider Josh Brookes.
"I love the track — I had a double here on the old circuit and last year I had a podium around the new layout," says the Australian based in Cookstown.
"Everyone is so evenly matched this year you just never know who is going to be hot this weekend. My aim is simple; to make my Tyco Suzuki the one the rest have to beat." Brookes' team-mate Alastair Seeley, fresh from six podiums including three wins at the Relent
less North West 200 last weekend, will be looking to improve his current sixth position in the championship. Ian Lowry (Padgetts Honda) went from the championship lead to fifth following two non-finishes and a lowly 13th position in the triple header at Oulton Park.
"We are a new team and did not have any data for Oulton," said the Hillsborough rider.
"However, we had a good pre-season test here at Snetterton and that should help us get back to where we were at Thruxton, winning races."
In the Supersport championship Dubliner Jack Kennedy leads the way for the Mar-Train Yamaha Team of Tim Martin and should be at the sharp end of things in his two races tomorrow and Sunday while Glenn Irwin will be looking to build on his lead in the Supersport cup series on his CN Racing Yamaha.
Keith Farmer, after winning the opening two Superstock 1000cc races on his PBM Rapid Solicitors Kawasaki, has dropped to fourth in the championship chase.
Belfast Telegraph


text:
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text:
Type: New Feature
Status: Closed
Priority: Minor
Resolution: Fixed
Affects Version/s: None
Fix Version/s: 2.0
Some existing libraries and applications rely on a RandomAccessFile instance to process its IO tasks.
They could be benefited by an adapter class providing a "RandomAccessFile" view of an arbitrary RandomAccessContent.
Example: a database server using a RandomAccessFile instance to access its data from a local file would automatically be able to access it from a remote resource accessed through HTTP.
I have already created such a class. I'll try to add it to this issue.
- All
- Comments
- Work Log
- History
- Activity
- Transitions
Added to the VFS sandbox.
I slightly changed the read method, I think the (re)try stuff should be part of the application instead of VFS.
A read len=0 might happen with virtually every read method ... even if unlikely.
I have removed the static field, so it's thread safe now.
Please take a look at it again.
As in preparation for a VFS release I close this issue as "Won't Fix" for now, but feel free to reopen/ping me if you've found another solution.
Thanks anyway!
I had a look at this patch now, but I dont like the way how this needs to be done.
I am aware why you need the temporary file, that we need to have it static and thus not thread safe and that we have to take care to delete the temporary file seems all too hacky.
Unhappily I cant see another way how to workaround these things.
The attached class encapsulates a RandomAccessContent instance, allowing it to be used as a RandomAccessFile instance. It does not use any org.ecc.* class.
Same comment as on your other patch:
Usage of org.ecc.base.* package names and too much other stuff you do at once.
I think the RACRandomAccessFile.java can inherit from RandomAccessFile directly.


text:
Hi, I'm a newbie.I have some problems with Orcad PCB Designed and thermal relief.I have edited a pad and defined this pad for all the layers:regular pad: circle 60thermal relief: circle 80antipad: circle 80When I create a dynamic shape to create a copper pour region the ray of thermal relief area is always of 5 mills.The part of copper pour between the spokes is only 5mills instead of 10mills [10=(80-60)/2].I have done a lot of attempts, changing pad parameters in the pad designer, but it doesn't workn. The size of the void spaces between the spokes of the thermal relief generated on the positive planes or dynamic shape is always the same.Thanks a lot.Carlo
The thermal relief line width is taken from 1 of the following
1. MIN_LINE_WIDTH property if one is set on the net. e.g. MIN_LINE_WIDTH = 10 MIL.2. The Physical constraint for MIN LINE WIDTH for that net and layer assignment. Look in Constarint Manager under Physical Constraint >All Layers.3. The shape parameter, either an instance based entry or global. Select Shape>Global Dynamic params...Selct the 'Thermal relief connects' tab. You can enter a fixed thermal width or an oversize. If you enter an oversize thermal with it will be added to the min line width specifed by the Physical constraint (#2 above) that that net class uses for line width.If you have a MIN_LINE_WIDTH property it will take precedence over the constraint and shape parameters.The void is derived from the spacing constraint Shape to pin (or via). You more than likely have a 5 MIL spacing constraint for the shape to element spacing set.The thermal and antipad definitions are used when constructing negative layers.
Thanks for your answare.
The problem is about the width of the void space between the spokes.I have set all spacing constraint at 12.00mills for my test, shape to pin and shape to vias too. I have update the dynamic shape but the size is always 5 mills.
I have found these on my book "Complete PCB Design Using OrCAD® Capture and PCB Editor":
Thermal relief connections between plated through holes and copper areas onpositive planes are automatically generated by PCB Editor so flash symbolsneed not be defined for positive layers. The inner diameter (ID) of the thermalrelief is defined by the pad diameter while the outer diameter (OD) is definedby the diameter of the (thermal relief) circle in the padstack definition set inthe Padstack Designer.
If I set a clearance oversize in Shape->Global Dynamic shape Parameters->Clearances Tab, for thru pin at 7mills the width of void space become 12mills(5+7) but the oversize is applied to the other type of pin, without thermal relief.
What is the way to set the size of thermal relief void space between the spokes, without changing the clearence between dynamic shape (copper pour) and the pin connected to the signal nets?
The spacing between the shape and pin is determined by the value for the 'Thru Pin to Shape Same Net Spacing' in Constraint Manager under Same Net Spacing >All Layers >Shape to <element> in this case the element is Pin.
Thank you very much


text:
Inspired by the moms in my life, here's a Mother's Day gift guide for healthy minded moms and encouragement for you to keep up the great work.... Read More
DIY: How To Use Instagram To Create Lasting Memories of Your Childrenby Ann Timm
It's Make it Yourself Month at Keeper of the Home. Being a real foodie, I contemplated sharing a diy food project. However, I do so much of that at my blog, that I wanted to share something different here that... Read More
15 Fun & Frugal Memories To Make With Your Kids This Summerby Ann Timm
Written by Stacey T, Contributing Writer I want to take you back for a moment... What are your favorite summertime memories from when you were growing up? What were you doing? Where were you? Who were you with? Some of... Read More
How to Be a Good Steward of Your Storyby Ann Timm
Guest Post by Janna Antenorcruz Did you know it's possible to be a good steward of your life story? Your life is an amazing love story of a Father's pursuit of His precious daughter. He formed you in your mother's... Read More
Explore the Keeper of the Home CollectionHomemade/DIY Real Food Healthy Living For Women Keeping the Home Family Life Do It Yourself Natural Remedies Recipes
Have a Question? Ask Ann!


text:
Suja Classic
by Suja Juice
Product Type
16oz Plastic
Nutritional Info
Nutritional information is not available for this product.
Ingredients are not available for this product.
Review: Purify
Posted: Sep 28, 2012 at 12:00 AM (Last Updated: Oct 17, 2012 at 2:34 PM)The "Purify" variety of Suja is a raw (high pressure processed) and organic blend of carrots, apple, celery, cucumber, beet, and lemon juices. This flavor truly showcases how good Suja is at formulating juice combinations that work. Several of the ingredients used in this product could easily overpower the rest, but instead the mix is perfectly balanced and has just the right amount of vegetable and sweet flavors. It's an extremely addictive combination. In terms of the packaging and presentation, the product definitely whets the appetite. While it will take a little while for the uninitiated to figure out what this product is, it seems pretty obvious that this is a good for you product. However, we'd like to see the front panel organized a little better, with the ingredients less spread apart and a more prominent mention of the fact that this is a raw product. We're also not overly fond of the name "Purify," which doesn't help the consumer understand what this product is. Regardless, they've done a very nice job with this product.


text:
A trio of law enforcement professionals took the stand last Wednesday in an El Dorado County courtroom to offer new information in suspected killer Steven Howard Mittelman's case.
Mittelman, 55, is charged with the first degree murder of ex-wife Valerie Rita Mittelman, 63. The victim's body was discovered June 17, 2010, by sheriff's deputies in the El Dorado Hills apartment she shared with the defendant and his current wife.
During preliminary testimony Wednesday, prosecutors called on two responding deputies as well as the case's lead detective to describe the scene at the apartment when authorities arrived.
Deputy Steven Fulton testified that, on the evening of June 17, he responded to a call of a possible suicide at the Vineyards at Valley View apartment complex in El Dorado Hills. When he arrived, Fulton said he saw Mittelman standing outside of the apartment, holding a cell phone. Mittelman was handcuffed and after other deputies arrived Fulton entered the apartment.
Inside, Fulton testified he found Valerie Rita Mittelman on the living room couch. According to the deputy, her face was covered in blood, she had a semi-automatic 40-caliber Glock pistol between her feet and blood was pooled on the ground.
"It appeared she had a gunshot wound to the head," said Fulton.
Fulton told the court he also found red shoeprints inside the apartment, which appeared to be blood.
While canvassing the area to speak to potential witnesses, Fulton said he was told by a neighbor that she heard screaming and yelling from Mittelman's apartment earlier that night.
Fulton transported Steven Mittelman to a detective's office at 11 p.m. that night. During the drive, he testified that he did not observe anything unusual about the defendant's demeanor.
Simon Brown was the next deputy called to testify. Brown, a three-year veteran, preformed some crime scene investigative work at the apartment.
Brown said he found a spent shell casing near the victim's body and authorities recovered a bullet embedded in drywall to the left of the body.
Tests showed that the bullet's trajectory was consistent with Valerie Rita Mittelman being in the seated position when she was shot, Brown testified.
Sheriff's Det. Mike Lensing offered the most compelling testimony of the afternoon, as he told the court he believed the victim's body was posthumously moved.
Blood coming from the victim's head suggested she was slumped forward when she was shot, said Lensing. But Valerie Rita Mittelman was found with her head tilted back. The detective testified he also thought the gun was placed between her feet after the blood on the ground had coagulated.
Lensing then discussed an interview he had with the defendant on June 21, several days after he was arrested.
Steven Mittelman, according to Lensing, admitted to authorities that he shot his ex-wife that evening during an argument the two had while drinking.
Lensing said Mittelman was unable to remember argument's exact nature, but believed it might have been over their defunct marriage. During cross-examination, Lensing testified that Mittelman said he hugged the victim after she was shot.
Lensing also said he found no evidence of blood on Mittelman's hands on June 17, nor did he find evidence that Mittelman attempted to wash his hands before law enforcement arrived at the apartment.
Mittleman, who sat next to Bob Banning, his public defender, scribbled notes on a legal pad as the authorities testified.
Ultimately, El Dorado County Superior Court Judge Douglas C. Phimister determined Mittelman should be held to answer for his accused crime.
The defendant is slated to appear in court on Dec. 3. He remains in custody without bail.


text:
Traffic ticket for wearing Google Glass while driving in California dismissed
Back in October, a woman was stopped for speeding in California and given a ticket for wearing Google Glass while driving. Fast-forward to today and that ticket is no more thanks to a judge that dismissed it. This sounds awesome, but it's not quite a win for advocates of wearable technology.
The ... Read More »


text:
Riad Star is the newest and most vibrant Riad hotel in the Red City. A one-time residence of vaudeville star, actress, hero of the French resistance and civil rights pioneer Josephine Baker, Riad Star is a celebration of the human spirit.
You will love the intimacy of the Riad with just nine guest rooms and an attentive staff on hand to help you make the most of your stay. Guests can look forward to home cooked meals and one of the best breakfasts in Morocco.
A private roof terrace offers a further seating area with outdoor fireplace, space to relax and loungers to soak up the Marrakech sun. Best of all is the Riad's hammam and massage suite, the ultimate Marrakech luxury just a few short steps from the comfort of your room.
Riad Star offers extremely versatile accommodation. All rooms can be double or twin, most can be triples making the Riad perfect for groups of friends. The Josephine room and Star room can interconnect which is great for families. The dining room features full length mirrors and makes a stunning dance studio. Our dipping pool can be covered leaving the patio free for yoga, or special occasion parties. We even have the option of covering the patio with a secret rolling roof guaranteeing the success of your event in all weathers.


text:
CONCENTUS Chorale will be performing A West End Musical Spectacular tomorrow June 16) at 7.45pm in St Saviour's Church.
Included in the varied programme will be challenging but exciting medleys from the current West End hit shows including the much acclaimed Phantom of the Opera, Lion King, Miss Saigon and the ever popular and extremely well known music of Rodgers and Hammerstein.
Then in complete contrast comes the transformation to the Opera House where the choir will recall magical moments including Chorus of the Easter Hymn (Cavalleria Rusticana), Pilgrims Chorus (Tannhauser), and Bridal Chorus (Lohengrin).
In recognition of the Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebrations, the choir will invite the audience to join them in singing music which is akin to the last night of the Proms – the rousing choruses of Jerusalem, Rule Britannia and Land of Hope and Glory.
The 110-strong choir is once again being led by their director of music, Adrian White.
Tickets cost £9 in advance (£10 on the door) from Bonners Music Superstore, 56 Langney Road, Eastbourne, Tel: (01323) 636140 or Semantics Glass Engraving Studio, 33 Grove Road, Eastbourne, Tel: (01323) 646414.
Light refreshments will be available during the interval.


text:
Cryopyrin-associated periodic syndromes (CAPS) that include the autoinflammatory disorders familial cold autoinflammatory syndrome (FACS), Muckle-Wells syndrome (MWS), and neonatal-onset multiple-system inflammatory disease (NOMID) are caused by dominantly inherited missense mutations in the NLRP3 gene. CAPS represent a continuum of disease severity from recurrent episodes of fever and urticarial skin rash to continous systemic inflammation leading to deforming arthropathy and neurological impairment in the absence of autoimmunity or infection. NLRP3 is a member of the NOD-like receptor (NLR) family that is involved in the recognition of microbial and endogenous stimuli and activation of inflammatory pathways. Recent work from several laboratories including our own indicate that NLRP3 is critical for the activation of caspase-1 through its interaction with the adaptor molecule ASC and the formation of the inflammasome, a molecular platform that drives caspase-1 activation and processing and secretion of IL-12 and IL-18. Surprisingly, we found that mast cells (MCs) are the main cellular source of mature IL-12 in the skin of CAPS patients with NLRP3 mutations. Unlike normal skin, the dermis of patients with NLRP3 mutations produced mature IL-12 constitutively which is associated with marked infiltration of acute inflammatory cells. Consistently, we found that MCs express inflammasome components and produce IL- 12 in response to Toll-like receptor (TLR) ligands and ATP or R837. In MCs deficient in NLRP3 or ASC, processing of pro-caspase-1 and IL-12 secretion triggered by LPS and ATP or R837 was abolished. Notably, MCs from mice in which a common disease- associated NLRP3 mutation was introduced into the NLRP3 locus by homologous recombination secrete mature IL-12 in the absence of ATP or R837 stimulation. These results suggest that MCs act as sentinels in the skin for the recognition of environmental stimuli through the activation of the inflammasome and this function is dysregulated in CAPS patients with NLRP3 mutations. The goal of this proposal is to provide a better understanding of the function of MCs for the regulation of IL-12 and inflammation in the skin as well as the pathogenesis of CAPS. Biochemical, genetic, and cellular approaches will be employed to study the function of NLRP3 in MCs. Given the important role of IL-12 and MCs in immunity and inflammatory disease, understanding of the mechanisms involved in caspase-1 activation and IL-12 production via NLRP3 is expected to have a significant impact in the medical field
|Bronner, Denise N; Abuaita, Basel H; Chen, Xiaoyun et al. (2015) Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress Activates the Inflammasome via NLRP3- and Caspase-2-Driven Mitochondrial Damage. Immunity 43:451-62
|Nakamura, Yuumi; Oscherwitz, Jon; Cease, Kemp B et al. (2013) Staphylococcus δ-toxin induces allergic skin disease by activating mast cells. Nature 503:397-401
|Kamada, Nobuhiko; Núñez, Gabriel (2013) Role of the gut microbiota in the development and function of lymphoid cells. J Immunol 190:1389-95
|Muñoz-Planillo, Raúl; Kuffa, Peter; MartÃnez-Colón, Giovanny et al. (2013) K⺠efflux is the common trigger of NLRP3 inflammasome activation by bacterial toxins and particulate matter. Immunity 38:1142-53
|Nakamura, Yuumi; Franchi, Luigi; Kambe, Naotomo et al. (2012) Critical role for mast cells in interleukin-1ýý-driven skin inflammation associated with an activating mutation in the nlrp3 protein. Immunity 37:85-95
|Shaw, Michael H; Kamada, Nobuhiko; Warner, Neil et al. (2011) The ever-expanding function of NOD2: autophagy, viral recognition, and T cell activation. Trends Immunol 32:73-9
|Chen, Grace Y; Núñez, Gabriel (2011) Inflammasomes in intestinal inflammation and cancer. Gastroenterology 141:1986-99
|Chen, Grace Y; Nunez, Gabriel (2010) Sterile inflammation: sensing and reacting to damage. Nat Rev Immunol 10:826-37


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An Evening with Julie Andrews: London
at Eventim Apollo
Price from $ 43.20
Iconic star of stage and screen, Dame Julie Andrews, will be returning to the U.K. next May, where lucky fans will enjoy a special evening with the much loved legend from the world of entertainment.
An Evening with Julie Andrews will provide a rare and unique insight into the life and career of the beloved international star best known for her stage performances on Broadway in The Boyfriend, My Fair Lady and Camelot, and her award-winning screen performances in Mary Poppins, The Sound of Music, and Victor-Victoria, just to mention a few.
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text:
Nolasco sheds weight, but not confidence
Nolasco sheds weight, but not confidence
Quiet and confident, Nolasco makes no alibis regarding his disappointing 10-12 mark and 4.67 ERA in 2011.
In a season that spiraled downward for the Marlins in June, there were plenty of frustrations felt throughout the organization. Nolasco's record may not have been what he'd have liked, but the 29-year-old takes pride in the fact he made 33 starts and toughed out 206 innings.
"I know the type of pitcher I am and the type of pitcher I should be," the right-hander said. "I'm not the type who is going to make excuses. Whatever happened last year, was last year. I gutted it out to make all my starts, and I just want to be out there and be the pitcher I know I can. I'll be fine."
Mentally and physically, Nolasco feels different this Spring Training. He's in his better shape, shedding 15 pounds from the end of last year.
After spending much of the offseason at his home in California, Nolasco arrived in South Florida on Jan. 3. Four days a week, he trained with some other big league players, including Gaby Sanchez, Freddy Garcia and Joel Pineiro, in Coral Gables.
"I feel good," Nolasco said. "I'm lighter and have more energy. It's good in the morning workout to have more energy. Instead of going home, being lazy and wanting to sleep, you can be more productive."
Pitching coach Randy St. Claire sees a change in Nolasco from a year ago.
"He looks like he's in very good shape," St. Claire said. "Not only the look, but the way he is performing, the running and that kind of stuff. You can tell when a guy has been working out and when a guy hasn't been. Just from where they are in the group when they're running. If they're at the end of the group, they didn't do a whole lot. Ricky's been right up at the front of the group, so I know he's been doing what he had to do during the offseason."
Nolasco is expected to make his first exhibition start on Wednesday against Florida International University at Marlins Park.
Being healthy at the start of camp is a refreshing change from a year ago, when Nolasco entered camp with some nagging injuries.
Shortly before Spring Training opened in 2011, he injured his right thumb while working out on his own at home. The setback came at a time he also was recovering from a right meniscus tear. The thumb was particularly bothersome, causing him to miss about half of the Grapefruit League games.
"Stay healthy, be consistent and go out there and make all my starts," Nolasco said. "I want to go out there and try to help this team win."
Entering his seventh big league season, Nolasco ranks among the top pitchers in Marlins history.
A year ago, he entered as the No. 2 starter behind Josh Johnson. Now, he is in the mix with Carlos Zambrano and Anibal Sanchez for the three, four and five spots.
"I think he wants to show people that last year isn't who he was or who he is," St. Claire said. "That he's more consistent than that."
Nolasco has a 64-51 career record, and he is four wins shy of tying Dontrelle Willis' club mark of 68.
A bright spot Nolasco takes out of last year is he developed a new pitch.
"Last year was a big learning process. I battled with some things," he said. "But I discovered a big pitch for me -- a sinker. I got a ton of ground balls last year. It was a really good pitch that became important to me. It's just going to help me out a lot this year."
Joe Frisaro is a reporter for MLB.com. He writes a blog, called The Fish Pond. Follow him on Twitter @JoeFrisaro. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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|Home > Music Genre > Dramatic Music > Calm Mellow Music > Track Summary >
Track Summary
Music Track Title: Psalm 513 (Feat. Rachael Yamagata)
Catalog ID: 533975 ISRC: US5UL1220119
Description: Beautiful, heart warming, bittersweet duet with Henrik Skanfors and Rachael Yamagata ("Be be your love", "Reason why"). About loss, longing & loneliness. Sounds like Coldplay, Sia, U2. Building up. Perfect for montage/ending titles in romantic drama, Grey's Anatomy, One Tree Hill, Californication.
Social Media Link: https://www.audiosparx.com/sa/archive/Dramatic/Calm-Mellow-Music/Psalm-513-Feat-Rachael-Yamagata/533975
Artist or Group: Henrik Skanfors
Keywords: soft singer/songwriter organ broken relationship childhood remember strings powerful sad high quality songwriting performing agony hangover cigarettes coffee
Music Genre > Sub-genre
Dramatic Music
Calm, quiet, mellow, serene music
Extended Properties
Duration: 3:32 Tempo: Med Slow BPM: 104
Arrangement: Duo / Duet
Instruments: Guitar, Drum Kit, Electric Guitar, Electic Piano, Organ, Steel Guitar, Piano, Strings, Viola, Violin, Pipe Organ, Bass Drum, Alto Voice, Bass Guitar, Tenor Voice
Vocal Mix: Mixed Vocals
Language: English
Album: The Sleep of Adam
Use Restrictions: Use in pornographic, x-rated, sexually stimulating or similar productions prohibited
Use in products or commercial advocating or advertising use of illegal drugs or tobacco prohibited
Use in religious-themed products, commercials or productions advocating for religion prohibited
Use in satan-worship, devil worship, anti-religion or similar extreme productions prohibited
Use in products or productions advocating racial, sexual or similar discrimination or bias prohibited
Use in ads, commercials or productions advocating a political stance of any kind prohibited
Use in productions featuring violence, gore, torture or similar mayhem prohibited
Moods: Atmospheric, Beautiful, Bittersweet, Calm, Depressed, Disillusioned, Doubtful, Emotional, Heartbroken, Heartwarming, Hopeful, Longing, Loving, Melancholic, Mournful, Nostalgic, Sentimental, Soft, Tender, Thoughtful
Styles: Ballad, Club / Bar / Lounge, Commercial / Promo, Drama / 20-Something, Drama / 30-Something, Drama / Mature, Drama / Tweens & Teens, Film Vocal, Indie, Live Concert, Movie Trailer, Romantic Drama, Romantic Epic, Romantic Passion, Section / Credits, TV Vocal
Lyrical Topics: Loss / Losing, Memories, Nostalgia, Ocean, Sea / Ships
By Henrik Skanfors
Featuring Rachael Yamagata
Today I slept until noon
My favourite show starts soon
Squinty eyes in daylight
Cup of coffee and a Right
I still feel a little drunk
Seasick on the ship that sunk
But there's no need to pity me
I'm as happy as one can be
All of these years have come and gone
Doesn't feel that long
since we used to dance, laugh all day
Remember me that way
Last night I had a nice thought
We were sailing with a wind I caught
You seemed glad, the ocean still
Looks deceive and sure can kill
The days of the storms have ended now
I wanna mourn but don't know how
I never believed I'd tell you this
But you're the Word my psalms will miss
All of these years have come and gone
Doesn't feel that long
since we used to dance, laugh all day
Remember me that way
Extended Keywords: pop oc damien rice jeff buckley female vocals mellow melancholic indifference missing mourning elliott smith bon iver garden state once angst daydreaming love
tv show theme song movie theme closing credits introspective contemplative longing melancholy sweet loving sentimental sweet romance lost romance calm dreaming lead song opening song intertwining young love lost missing duet nostalgic remembering memories magic tranquil calm mellow Twilight the Good Wife Matchmaker Top Model Fashion Runway Tender loving romantic drama memories nostalgic tender reunions 30-something romance beautiful love song yearning longing after party late night urban scenes flashbacks reunions farewells eternal love nostalgic overcoming disappointments starting over beginning again memories wishing hoping hopeful


text:
Attempt to unite Thackeray cousins fails
The last day of the eight-month-old Thackeray Jodo Andolan, a movement aimed at uniting the estranged Thackeray cousins, Uddhav and Raj, ended up being a no-show.mumbai Updated: Jan 24, 2011 01:21 IST
The last day of the eight-month-old Thackeray Jodo Andolan, a movement aimed at uniting the estranged Thackeray cousins, Uddhav and Raj, ended up being a no-show.
The last session of the campaign, held at Dadar's Savarkar Hall on Sunday, the birthday of Shiv Sena chief Bal Thackeray, barely attracted 300 people although the organisers had claimed lakhs of people supported the movement.
Satish Valunje, the man behind the initiative, said: "There is apathy among our people. We could not publicise the event due to a paucity of funds and that resulted in fewer people coming."
Both, Raj and Uddhav, have ridiculed the movement in the past. During Sunday's meet, Valunje appealed to senior Sena leader, Manohar Joshi, to take over the movement. "You have achieved everything in life including the highest seat in a parliamentary democracy. It is now up to you to take the initiative and convey the views of the ordinary people to the leadership," said Valunje. Joshi was not present at the event.
Valunje blamed ego clashes between the cousins for the state of affairs and said "outsiders" would take advantage of the disunity if nothing was done to rectify it.
The movement was launched after the Sena suffered in the 2009 Lok Sabha and Assembly polls because many of its traditional votes went to the Raj Thackeray-led Maharashtra Navnirman Sena.
Political commentator, Prakash Bal, said: "The intentions behind the movement may have been good. The fact remains that it was a fight for succession in the Sena. Raj quit because Uddhav was favoured." He said since both the outfits, which have strong cadres, did not support the movement, it failed to take off.


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Professor Heather Houser's new book is out
Thu, June 5, 2014
Congratulations to Professor Heather Houser, whose new book, Ecosickness in Contemporary U.S. Fiction: Environment and Affect, has just been published by Columbia University Press.
From the press release:
The 1970s brought a new understanding of the biological and intellectual impact of environmental crises on human beings. As efforts to prevent ecological and bodily injury aligned, a new literature of sickness emerged. "Ecosickness fiction" imaginatively rethinks the link between these forms of threat and the sick body to bring readers to environmental consciousness.
Tracing the development of ecosickness through a compelling archive of contemporary U.S. novels and memoirs, Ecosickness in Contemporary U.S. Fiction establishes that we cannot comprehend environmental and medical dilemmas through data alone and must call on the sometimes surprising emotions that literary metaphors, tropes, and narratives deploy. In chapters on David Foster Wallace, Richard Powers, Leslie Marmon Silko, Marge Piercy, Jan Zita Grover, and David Wojnarowicz, Heather Houser shows how narrative affects such as wonder and disgust organize perception of an endangered world and orient us ethically toward it.
The study builds the connective tissue between contemporary literature, ecocriticism, affect studies, and the medical humanities. It also positions ecosickness fiction relative to emergent forms of environmentalism and technoscientific innovations such as regenerative medicine and alternative ecosystems. Houser models an approach to contemporary fiction as a laboratory for affective changes that spark or squelch ethical projects.
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text:
The Israel Air Force is modifying its pilot training methods based on lessons gleaned from the death of Captain Asaf Ramon in a training exercise last year. Ramon's F-16 aircraft crashed in September after he apparently lost consciousness during flight, amid accelerated flight speed and high g-force.
The new regulations stipulate that, at an early stage of training, pilots will practice in a centrifuge flight simulator that recreates intense cabin conditions. Such training was previously held during relatively advanced stages of the pilots' course.
Ramon - son of Israel's first astronaut and former fighter pilot Ilan Ramon, who was killed in the 2003 Columbia space disaster - was participating in a training exercise in the Judean Desert when the deadly crash occurred. He had not trained on the centrifuge simulator prior to accident, but his death prompted air force chief Maj. Gen. Ido Nehoshtan to appoint an inquiry panel to address the question of whether pilots were adequately prepared for the grueling conditions of an F-16 cockpit.
The panel reached the conclusion that "human error" had caused the accident, and found that Ramon lost consciousness while taking off under 9-g conditions - that is, air pressure nine times heavier than the force of gravity. Following the panel's recommendations, Nehoshtan ordered a series of measures be taken to improve pilots' ability to contend with high air pressure.
The Israel Defense Forces Spokesman's office told Haaretz: "The air force chief has instructed that training in a centrifuge - which recreates high g-forces - be included at an earlier stage than previously practiced."
Col. (res.) Yigal Shohat, a former fighter pilot who served as chief of the air force's medical division in the mid-1980s, told Haaretz that he had identified a rise in instances in which pilots lost consciousness under heavy g-forces while attending a 1968 training course run by the U.S. Air Force.
Upon returning to Israel, Shohat discovered the same phenomenon among Israeli pilots, who on several occasions he observed losing consciousness for several seconds while flying before regaining their faculties and stabilizing the aircraft.
Following a recent near-crash at a Negev air force base under similar circumstances to Ramon's crash, Shohat used the plane's black box to help provide instruction at several air force bases.Following his recommendations, top air force brass became increasingly convinced of the need to include centrifuge training during early stages of the F-16 pilots' course.........................Source


text:
New York is running out of cash, Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli reported today. The situation would be worse if Governor Paterson had not ordered delays in portions of some local aid payments, prompting the New York State United Teachers union to file a lawsuit against him.
But don't worry–these guys will soon be bailing us out.


text:
New Capital Requirements – Serious Challenge to the Banks in Bulgaria
As it is commonly known, a great amount of the capital is concentrated into the banks and the bank system at a whole. That supposes a demand on both an adequate bank activities risk management on one hand and complete bank regulations estimating and controlling the risk in case of ensuring stability in the system, on the other hand. According to that the Basle Standards establish valid requirements on the requisite bank capital covering the varieties of risk provided by the bank activities. The presented research follows the changes laid down by the Basle Standards reflected the activities of the BNB, which basic function is to synchronize the national regulatory frame to the EU regulations, concerning the capital adequacy and to adapt it to the problems arising in the commercial banks, which are expected to do a hard work in case to put the new requirements of capital adequacy in practice.
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Volume (Year): (2006)
Issue (Month): 3 ()
Pages: 94-113
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