text:
J .' --fJ-rf-i.iA ' i-t Jww--"-
iron ill
t duiH Ortirita'pinfJ
piu T M IT'. '
If Oil'.
! ..tur4.
v-JH. D0UABS PIS YIAS, : r
i ----InnrUiblj 1st AdTtnefir
X" l 1 i in :
0 AILY, TEI-WEEUi Y AED WEEKLY
CT.Offle Bos. 86, 88 nd 40, JTortb. High St
TIBM8 INVARIABLY IN ASVANOli " ,1 V
Daily !- - '' 8 00 per year
" By the Carrier, per week, 2U eenti.
r rl -Weekly j .. . ; y. 00 per year.
Weekly, - 1 00 '
crmi of Advertising; by tbe Square.
n square I yeai...a!!0 00
One square 3 weeki. ,$i 00
One " tweeki.. 3 00
Ona ' 1 week... 1 75
One 3 Aft... 1 00
One 8 days... 7J
One " 1 Insertion 50
On " , moblht 18 00
Duo . " 0 month! 15 00
5ne " 3 months 10 00
One " it monthi H Oil
Due ' 1 month. S 00
Displayed advertisements half more then the above
Advertisements leaded end plnced to the oolomnol
8necial Notioea," double tht ordinary ratee.
All notices requlreo to be published by law, legal ratee
If ordered on the inside exclusively after the flratweek
per cent, more than the above ratea; but all inch wll
appear In the Tri-Weekly wlthonteharge.
business Cards, not exceeding five lines, per year, In
si Ie, AO per line ; outaide t'l.
Notioes of mee tings, charitable oeletles, Are oompantef
ac, hair price.
All transient adveHUementt mult bt paid for in
nlmtnct The rule will not I varied from.
Weekly, tame price aa the Daily, where the advertiser
smiths Weekly alone. Where fhe Dally and Weekly
are both sued, then the charge let the Weekly will be
half the ratea of the Dally
No advertleement taken except for definite period.
Attorney t Xaci-ce
Office Anitas Building, opposite Capitol Square.
A. OfiH30rt3NT3D,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Machine Manufacturing Company
ffaNOrAOTUUM o .
Catting!, Hill -Gearing, Haeblnery.
Ilailroadl Work
or ivnr Diaoairnoii. 1
CULITiriBCJN, OH1U.
0HAB. AMB08, Bup'l. P. AMBOB, Treat,
deoll. lH4s-tf
1861. 1861.
Summer Arrangements.—Time
Connecting at CrettUne with the PirTSBUBOH, FT.
For ritttburgh, Philadelphia and BaUimor. Alio
for Fort Wayne and Chicago.
Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKE 8II0B1 BAIL-
For Dunkirk) niiffale), Albany, Jloa-ton,
and New York.
From Columbui, in connection with Trains on the :
"LITTI-F, miAini A Nil COLUMBUS
AND XtiniA ItAILiROAUS.
NIQllT EXPBBS8. Leave! Colnmbni at 3.40 A. M ;
will leave paaaengera at all station! eonth of Oallun,
atop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardington and Gil'ad, and
at all station! north of Oallon, arriving at Cleveland
atO OoA. M., Dunkirk 3:00 p. M . BuOalo 4 S3 P. M.
Albany 3.80 A. M., Naw Vork 8:35 A. M., Boston 8:30
P. M , Pittsburgh via Oreatllne 3:50 P. 11 , Phlladet
hUJ:10 A. At. Chicago vU Oreatllne at 7tK) P. M.
NKW TORE EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at 11:10
a. m. Will stop at Lewis Centre, (for White Sulphur
Springs), Delaware, Cardlngton, Oallon Crestline, 8hel
bj.New London, Wellingtoa and Qrafton, arrive at
Cleveland at 3:33 p. m.j Dunkirk, 8:J0 p. m. Buf
falo, 10:25 p. m ! Albany, ct:45 a. m.; New Yoik, 1:45
p.m.; Iketon, 4:40 p. m. This Train eonnects at Shel
by for Baud uky, and at Clarion for Toledo, arriving at
Toledo at 6:40 p.m. ...
MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION Leaves OolumbuS
ttl.30 p. m. Will stop at all stations Bouth of
Bhelby, and at New J-ondon, Wellington, flraftoa,
and Bereaf arriving at Cleveland at f:'M p. n I Dun
Irk, :uua. m.; Buffalo, H:S!0a. m.; Albany, SO p
NewVork-, 7a0 p. m. ! Boston, 11:45 p m. Pittsburgh,
no urouino,ei ii:Mp.m.: I'Dilatieipbla. 1:00 p
Chicago, eta CrMtline, 6:45 a m. This Train connect!
at ehtlby for Sandusky and Toledo, arriving at Toledo
liai p. m. " -
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Eight Trains to Chicago, Hew
. York and Boston. :
Baggage Checked Through to Hew Tori and Bolton
eta utnuana: uuo, to rhUadelphiaani
Haw York via OntUint.
KbiUKIIIIIU, ,f
Nleht Kxnresa arrive! atfJnlnmhna at. ..IMS P. If.'
Ciucinnatl kxpreaa arrives at Columbus at 10:10 A, M.
Aocommodatlon Bxpreaa arrives at Columbus at 7:50
x. at. ...... . . ,
tiara aa A.w by any other Rente
Aek for Tiehtttia Outline or Cleveland.
Euperlntendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
jAMlfS PATTERSON, Agent,
.' . - . Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus, June 17, 1P01. ,'
- - " Just Beeelvedl
IFF. OH CREEK and BLACK
TsKASJ IOO bags prime Rio Oonee.
1 SO pockets old Dutch Government Java Coffee,
H A haca Oevlon Coffee.
81)" bula. standard Whits Sugars, consisting of Pow-
dred, Ohrushed, Urannlated a and B Coffee.
60 qulnlsls Oeorge Bank Oodflah. ', ll
aObbU. Mess and No. 1 Mackerel.
A tee. Pick Bslmon.
I0O hx. Layer Kaiaina. v - y
fiO hf- box do. do ' "- 4 -
lOOqr. box do do
IOO M Cigars, different brands and grades.
noV7 Wat. MofiONAU).
And lank-Book Kanvxtanturer,5
K0RTH HIGH W03Xi COLDMUI, OHIO
saarii-oiv i-
Red, .White and Sine'
MM SliOUll 9f
Just opened by
' BAIN a SON.
.Ke.SStostb niga street
WKW HOOF SKIBT. 0r
UsCaLJM .CO. UUiM.t
No, W, BOOTH HIQU 8TMIT. r:
Have last received a new make ef HOOP SHUTS
i a manner tar superior to any yet Introduced
M .j,. .. 1 ! 't ' r '
Tiiin Atjtt ftv ivn nn ip.p.nrr.NERfl
caa.ua -
'' ' t r jL
ine'IatettTlia larceat-TliB Beat
The Cheapest Becarut tht Beat,
A aJ. 1
Tb jrioet Beliaki Standard Au
tharlty of tbe EnirlUb Iang;naf e."
. . Sle Hundred Emlntnt Educator i of OMa,
"TU9 mt tSQLVSU
trary Men Everywhere',
"Heie are upwards of a Hundred Thousand WorJa,
whose multjfsrious meanings aod dsrwatiens, totntlwr
wun met, correct spelling, and pronuneiauon are clearly
Mt before the eye.''
,, .., .s . ,, ,.-
Cincinnati Commercial.''
, ..ifi
Bead the Beeltiont of the Mtmbtn of the Ohio Sidle
JeacAer'e Anodatton.
The understated, members of the Ohio State Teachers'
Association, adorn and aim to use In teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthography and pronnociatloa of
Worcester's Koval Ouarto Dictionary, and we most cor-
dlaliy recommend tt as the most reliable standard aa-
tuority of the Ins. lib. lansusse. as it is now written and
Poken , ., ., , . yr . - -
Losik Asntrws, President Kenyon College.
M. D, Laaorrr, Buperintendent Zanesville Schools.
Tnos. W. lUavrr. Bup't Mauilon Union Schools.
M. F. Oowoaav, Bup't Puhllo Schools, Baoilusky y. .,
John Lvncn, aup't Public Schools, Olrclevillei
S. N. SaxroRD, Principal Cleveland Female Bcmlna-
ry- -'
wk. MiTCHn.L, Bup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
John Oodsh. PrinclDal State Normal School, Minne
Grans Niaoti. Prfnnlnal Wnnrth Intermediate School.
H. 8. Mtt, Bup't Canton Union Bchonli.
Xnwia iiual, rrtnclpal licNeely Normal School.
Iu T. lun, Prof. Msihfmat.cs, Ohio University.
Wh. W. KDWaaos, Bup't Troy Union School.;
A. a. Dorims. Principal West Illgh School, Cleve
land. ,
B. A. Noxton, AssociaU Principal nigh School, O leve-
Taxonoti BTiat-uia, Principal High school, oieve
R. r. IIctiiSTOH. Princ net Dleveiand InstitutS.
J. A. OaaruLo, President of Klectlo Institute, Hi
W. L. IliRais. Prof, of Chemistry, Ohio Weslevan
n. H. Biaxir, Bx Cemmluloner of Common Schools,
Ohio. - - , . . t, -.
Jitfes Monaott, Prof. Rhetorle, Oberlln College.
Tboii. II II.!.. PrMlrlent Antlnrh flollefffl.
0. W, II. OATBcaax, Prof. Mathematics, High
School. Davton.
S. O. CarjnainoH. Prof. Language, niih BohooL
B. M. Biaiia, Bup't Union Schools, Ashland
hare than Sim Hundred other Pretident of Oo!U-
get, Profeetore, Authore and Dutinguiehed JCducar
tore, have endoreed the above eentiment.
Hahhtta OoLLioa ''It Is truly a magnificent vork,
an honor to the author, tbe publishers, snd the whole
sountry." r resident Andrews
Onto WEauraa UmvaxiiTV.-'' It exceeds my expecta
tions. It will be my auide In orthography and pronun
eiauon, ana will oiten Be eonsuuea oy me ror lie
and accurate definitions." President Thompson.
W . R, In.seno Cotxaos. "netnfTS w haveised
Webster's orthography. At a 'fasent meeting of our
Faculty, It waa decided to change it to conform to that
of Worcester's Hoyal Quarto Dictionary." President
WssTtaa Bnsavi Cousin. "X And It worthy of
cordial approbation.' President Hitchcock,
OasBLm CoLLtom. fit more than meets my expecta
lions. I recommend It as the standard authority Id
orthoepy to my children and my pupils." President
morgan. -
Armors Cou.ua. l adont and aim to sue la taaoh
tng, writingaad aiieaklnf.uhe orthography and prenan-
ctuon of Worcester's a oral quarto vicuonary.
rreatoeni mil.
hn all mv writing, sneaktnr.and teaching, I have en
deaVered to conform to the rules for orthography and
proounckttion as contained la Worcester's Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President. V
KurroN OoLLzan. Oimn.-'I most cordially recom
mond Has the most reliable standsrd authority of the
nallah Unmi.. ll la nnw wrllian and ITMken."
riesldeni Andtews
i t
From Rev. Anton Smyth, Oommietioner ofXbmmo
I SchooU in Ohio.
"The Dictionary Is an Imperishable monument to tbe
learning and Industry of lis author, sad an hor to tb
world of letters. The mechanical execution Is far aupe
Irlor to that of any other Lexicon with which I am ac
quainted." . . . I -.lA
From Hon. U. U. Barney, m-vommttnonm or
HcaooU fst VUO.
"The most reliable standard authority oClie kn-
gtufe." (
, what tnta -j
Lieadins Newtvpaperei of Ohio Bay.
From the Cleveland Herald of Uartk S8. )
Tha nrthnmnhv of the Worosster Dictionary Mfihsr
sed by most, It not all. authors ol distinction In thi
country and Bngland, and conforms to the general Usage
of ordinary writers snd speakers.
Whatever p reindicts may nave existed previously,
careful study of this volume wlU Invariably be Mowed
bt a warm anoreciation or rtv great mania, ana a ami'
to add It to the well selected library, be it large or small
It la a library In Itself, and will remsta a Impeiisha.
ble record of the learning or its compiler. , r
From tht Cincinnati Commercial of AitrM 20. r
Tr aM Hnnrf, at a hundred thousand wonls rrood
bad and Indifferent whose mwltifarlous aeanincs and
derivations, together with their correct spelling apd pro
nunciation, are set clearly before the eye. The work
(questionably the greatest Thesaurus or Jingiisn worus
rar published. , . t .
From tht Cleveland PlaindeaUr of Sept. W, 1HC0,
Cvldentlv Wnacxvnra's Rovat QtrstTO DiorfoNT
nn imlv lAa lati. but the aasr vork of tht kind ever if
rued, andean by no possibility sutler by comparison
controversy. ' ., I ,
From tht Toledo Had e,JW.
A to ntoaonaaTiox, WosKanmra m Ta ST)roaa
followed by our beat aatnora; la denxtuoas n navta
nothing to be desired, and In uaTneasurnr it is sumonui
to say tm W oacarrxa caa oe ssiriy miwwea.
INOnARI BRACO,
Pnbljehere, nookiellf re it Statlenere,
NOlOl BUPBRI0H BT.,)LBVtLAND, OHIO.
mat 9
., .
-KTo-ot earls., INT. J.
DlTlden January: l 180J 1 45 Par Cent.
ASBITS A -i h ' 58K5M
, Htm f.mpi t Tat 1,1, at rw s Ifirtl.'. i.
Balance, per sUtement Jan. 1st,' 186D 3,4O0,533
Keoeltea tor premiums or' . . i ; .1
Ing the ear lot(l....-..u.76J,B5J r ,-, -'
Received lor Interest . darinj v - i4..t.i
the year 1SI. si4,eiaanj;,.
Total reeetnts for lwd.'il'.S9f707 H' Zl
nld Claims by Dealb,SC750 00 , . , ".'., i'y.,,:
Paid Polwiea surren-- . - t; j .-im
il .Li.'.'
dered 1i,n xu
Paid Balartesv Post- ' - ' '
; r :.T-
: r
ti rtut
age, .lasraa. JSa-" '
... si coa Ai -1
Fald CowmlssWirq toi , - " . ,
. Agsnts.a... ai,.r.'o ju
Paid Phyaiclans' feeit5,Wi 75
Paid Annuities. 1.517 00
Paid Dividends dur-' .7 .ei"" tl 1 V i rc-i
Of the iear..,,,,Iup,av 73 5Go,0l U.rJ 11US
Nat BaUaod .lanuary tett lHJli
! : t .tt'-.H s'.Lfft ASSITS."
Cssh 0 hSod.ViH tJ.J..V.r nnswu ioi ;i.. . u,
Bonds and Mortgai on Real ,r,a o'
jisuho, worm UOUDI WB r 1 e-rf
amount loanad r aiV - ' ' ' r'
tremtnaa Notes, on PsHnhsl -j U-.n''V'
In force, only drawing .peg ;.-,7 ' t sr-s:v; t-ra
a lta. a. rSrstn .
Real letaa.'..4.rfA'rV...-.H ' on soi ir n"
atauis uiwmvtftMt.a.t ljwwi 17 . a,ia.j t-..
LoansaroSonpu'.iv.njAtTii sKfi rj'.!!i3. I
Premiuau.NeteiandOtiskHisit)K- r..ca ti uitoJi
, course 01 irauamianou.... V3
I'Tll i'tiJS-
T6T5PoHclee In foros, uWwr"ivMA424.628
1,438 new Policies hsve been Issued daring the year.,..
"S 11 .llr
After a careful salculatlon of lbs present valaaef
... ll U. 1 tK. II.-.. . . J I 1
oaiawiuiurj auuvivavi m- vvwinnf , Niu ua.ing
tseosssfarir wrisoswt lo reserve thsrefor, the Directors
bars declared s Divimrd of 41 per sent, en the Prat
em paid at the table rates, to sll policies for Ills In
Issued prior to January I, Ib60, payable aooordlng to
present rulaof the Cempaay--
statea ror at I ginns o s,iiv vonuuswocieav rrvspect-
uses. Stateasota and , Applkatlooa, will be fwrntaheeV
wiraoDTjciiiieaj at the umoe oj Aenoig oi te A)sa
ol,.T .alOM.i;.ATWnrrT,PresWil
lilJj''a." uJLi-h- C.fliWVB,'VkiPsWsldat,ti.Tt
MM. Oa MILL K, Pecrelary. ,
.r. a, pecretary. . , , , i, , ti
7H. BKMOVIfJgent, ,
in ru tui, Mei 4 luhnson Blook,
. a at aM
STClWlWk,,r, lrv Oi
ir Ooremaws,
; 'aM i1 I'
y a. a UT Mwsn vinrunti a, v i t.
If m. m m ,v iww aavaa "
. DttJei SILiS, of rrv grades Xbe msM-setset
aaaonmsavl ip VM sat,, ana at asest saswMba taw.
,. ,..! a. a j. mi .. pi aAlsj aeosti
sprtlS ' ,,, ,etr (t - Re. M SsasU asrsauee
AjOl SpSripiUjjl
their cure must prore rf JirirriruH
4 compoynJ reirtedy, dcsignccl to be the most
ffoctuul, AlleroU that can be made. Jt U
ji connMMv retract 01 raw Tsarsnnqimn,
combmod- wita ,othcr euD,ances fci '.
ltcatcr alterative power as to afford on e H'cc-
uve antidote for the diseases BnrsaiTOtiim
reputed to cure. It u bclicycuOiut.fiucli n
remedy is wanted by those, who .sudor., from
trumoua comnluiitts. and that one lvhiril nil!
service to this lorce class of onr afflicted ft lloti
citizens. How completely this compouud will
do it hei, been proven by experiment on mniiy
of the worst eases to be found of the followiii"
" . tl rt 1
ilatrrtOas and Euurrivn Disrisus, 1,'ieitiis,1
JllMI'I.KS, libOTCIIRS, TuMonu, Salt KlICl'M,
Hcai.d HSad, Svpiriiti and Svrinr.irio Ar-
rncTiOrikvJlXUOUHiALDisnAsr,, Diiopsy, Is j-u-itAi.ou
oit.Tia Douloureux, Dkhimty, Dv:i-
PI'.pmA Attn lNmriTivTio, isnTsrrni.A11o.sr.
oil St. ANTiioyv'sFini?, nud indeed thft.holc
class of complaints arising Xcart Xrvuitv or
tub lli.oon. '
Tlits compound will tm-jfjuiul n ereat ln o-
jrioter of health, whcrt tulteh In the Bnring, to
exoet mo low. liuraorg vviuun iuu;r in tnu
blood at that season of the Year. l!y the tiin
ly expulsion of them many raiikliiig disorder
aro nipped in. tno. D.ua.-imitiuiui.'i can, uy
the aid of this .remedy, spare tlicmsulvoa from
the endurance, ef foul eruptioni and ulcerous
sores, through which the nvstuin will strive to
rid itself of corruptions, it not nssistca to iio
tllie tltiouRh the iinturnl tlujnticl.s of tlio body
by nn nUertrtiTO medicine. Clennso out tho
vitiated blood wlicnevor yon find iu impurities
burstiii2 through the Kktn m i)iiniIe9, ci uiitiiiin,
or eorcs; cleanse it when you iintl it is ob-
etructcd and sluggish in tho veins ; dam -o it
wliencvcr it is foul, and your fcelmini will tell
you wiion. I jven vYiiercnopuriiciiiiir uivoritur
. . V, . , .i. :. ,
is fult, people enjoy better health, and livo
longer, for cleansing tho. blond. . Keep , tho
blood healthy,-and oil w well ; but with this
pabulum of life disordered, there can to no
lasting health. Sooner - or later something
must co wrong, and tho great machinery of
lilo is uisordcreu or overthrown
Sarsapnrilla has, and deserves much, the
reputation of accomplishing these ends. Itut
tho world has.'liocii cgregiottsly deceived by
preparations of it, partly because tho drug
olono has not all the virtue that is claimed
for If, but more bccAuse many preparation,
pretending to bo concentrated extracts of it,
contain but little of the virtue of Sars:iparilla,
of nny thing else,
Din ing Into years the pulilie liave Decn mis
led bv larco bottles, pretending to give a (itiart
of Kxtract of Snrsanarillii for ouo dollar. Most
of these have been frauds upon the sick, for
they not , only contain little, it any, barapa.
rit ,i. lint nttin no curative nronerttes vrnaicv
er, Jli neo, bitter nna pnmtui uiseppoininicni
1ms followed the use of the various extracts cf
Sarnuptuilln which flood the market, umd the
name itself i justly tlcsniwd, mtd has become
B)Tl0n)Tnous Willi imposition mm ciilih. oiui
wt call this compound Sargaparilla, and inUnd
to Htiptily such n remedy as shall rescuo the
nmuo IVom tha load of obloquy which icsfci
iinonit. Aud wo Uiiukwo havo, ground to
lic-iicvui'' it lias virtue wineil aro irresisiiiiio
bv the ordinary run of tho diseases it is inti nd
ad to cure.: In order to socuro their compJt to
erailicalioit from tho system, the remedy should
be judiciously taken according to directions on
the bottle.
i niCPAnno dv
Price. SI per Bottle i Slxllotlles for $
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
has won for 1tslfvnoh a ronowrt for tho cure of
every varichr of Throat and l.ttng Ciinnl:iint, that
it ii 'cntlrelr unnecessary for us ti rccotint the
evidence of Its virtue i. wherever it ho Leon cut.
moved. As it has lona been in constant tibo
thruiK'hniit this sectlou, we need not do nmro than
assure the people its quality is kept up to Hie ucst
it ever has been, and iitut it may ne reiicti on ic
do fur their relief all it has ever been fuund to do
'Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
Costi'rcucti. Jaundice. Diispcmitt, LuHmtlon,
Disentcnj, Voul Stmitne. liriflupcLti, IhntUr.hc,
Piles, Iifiewnahm, Eruptions anil St iu Diseases,
Liver (TntoJilniu'. J1rmii. Telle); Tumors vwl
Sak'-tlhriim, irci?, Goiif, Xeii'nlia, in a
Dinner Pill, rajirff-' Piirifn'mij tho tlloml. '
Tlirtf ni-n aiurnrlf-nntnil. an flint tllO nid.t SPttt-
jlvrj can, ttkiRlhotvlilrminntly, nnd they ore the
liost apenrnt iirsthe world for all the purposes ct a
rumiiy pnysie. - '
Prico 25 cents per Box ; TivS toxs for !tl.03.
Orcnt nuinlirrsof Clacyiiicn, riivsii'ii.ns, States
men, and etmiiprit rwiwrnnpra, nnvc irnt tii'ir
unmos to certify the untiarulWled iisofuliicsstif I hr-sc
retrtedies, l.tit our space hero will not permit Hie
(nsnrtinn of them.' The Anonts below iinmcd fnr-
TtH eratisour Amriuow Almanac in which tlicv
...r . . . ., ..I1 .1 . ....
arcp;ivcn, tvkii niim luit in'scnpiiona in iur iim,,
coiitpl tints, ami the treatment that should bo Pil
lowed for their otire.
. ,lo not ho put olf hf unprincipled dealers' wiih
oludr preparations they niako move, pmlit on.
Ueinund A Yi.uV. nnd take no olhnrs. I he -.i -k
want the best aid there is for them, nnd tliey slmulil
Uiv it.
-All our rcmeihcs nre for sale hy
I ROBCRTS At SAMU1L, Oolambaa,
And by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
nn8:lyd.twiw w-
CANADIAH ft USTTED STATES HAIL
TO AND FHOm
" Liverpool, Montreal, Quebec,
. .- -. ami
' 'The Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's first rlsss
full. cowered Clyde-built Bteamers sail every Nnt.
nrday from PORTLAND, earrylngthe Canadian
United mates nan ana passengers, .o
is f 1 tVORWROTAN, ' NORTH AmURIO AN,
kral BOHBMIAN, ' ' AN0L0 SAXON,
ttvt NOKTI1 BKITON, . lilHKKNlAPT,
Rhortcat, Cheapest ana Quickest Con
jt j vcrauvs arvsaa
'iHESICl TO ALL PARTS Of ZTTR0PI
. i I iateet or AtsraamcrA to jmiropsa.
SJ30, see, jo.
Win sail from LtVlRPOOL every Wstdaeadar
and from QUII1I0 every Saturday, calling
LONDONDKKHY, u receive oe eesra a an lane malls
Pasaengera, to and Cross Ireland and Bostlsnd.
i TTF'These Steamers are built of iron. In water-tight
obmpartmenta, eatry each an npeneeced Burgeon,
every atteaturs as paid so us eoamn sua eocomromia
nn er naasesigers. as iney prooceu oirees so iase. uun
DICKY, the gteat risk and delay of calling at Bt. John's
la avoided.
Olssgow passengers era famished with rasa passage
tickets to and from iionaonoerry. ....
. lUtnrn tleksts granted at reduced rates. ...
.tiCRincates laiuea lor wnui iu aaiu DriuKWK "u-
Sengers from all ths prlaoipal towns of Great Britain
issrasd. at renucea rates, ny una now , siearamns,
by lb WASUINOTON LLNB. OF BAILINQ PA0BJITB,
leaving uverpooi evsry wr.a.
SlkatBrafta lot -C I and upwards may
- ' able lu ICnalands Ireland, Scat-
w laua r nsiss,
.' Wni- naaaaM. annlv at UlB ORIOS. B HStUatl
WAV, New ark, and 1 WATtH MX.
theLli,r', "
laUXt, It IXABI1, eeatrral isrenu,
tto . J. R. ARMSTRONG,
fSwis-usav" .T.'i. ross vmos, uoiamrma, unis
IIIATF. Till FAt AD1I1TED
eeaJAMfS ADUta BAIH as nartnsr In mv
ness, wblob will hat after be conducted under the
ei state a eon. P. BAIN. SV South Uilh St.
OeJumrma FS IS, IWt", . , . . , . febtd
i.. nEPi rt scuenLKH. ..
fXate ef Phsloa's astabllshmeuL Pamrtatova
t ine naw .sen. aaaajaaahia -sihaajw .n.i rhua..
a Brapoootng, Carting and DrasmngSaleon, Bast
- Street, evsr to Post Offloe, share satltfaoUon .
r be givsu 111 all th vartoaa fcranelw. jUadies
vaiiurana mav "issaiii( wou US MM best etyb.
1 tc JtlrsUv
Summer Arrangement.
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
or Cincinnati! Dayton tt Indianapolis
, t v,,,.. i . ... U I
Through to InrUaiianolia withoat Change of Carl
i and bat One Change of Cars between
t ' Columbus and, St Louis. , ; .. ,
tour Trains Daily fcom Columbus.
, ,j FIRST TRAIN". ' f T
A000HMODATION at S a. m.. stonntnr at' alt sta
tions be.wsen Columousand Oinoinnatl and Davton, ar
riving at Uiuctnoat, at lit It, a. m., and at Ka(unai
8 Ids. m.. consectlLg at Dayton for Indianapolis a.d
the West. -
No'. lKXPHTiaa.i u ilia. m.. atouulnriit Jefferson,
London, Cnarleston, Cedarville, Xooia, Spring Valley,
Oorwm, Free port. Fort Ancient, Morrow St., 1-ebaoon,
roster's, Lovelund aod Mlltnrd, arriving at uioeionau
at 4 30 o. m.. Davton atil SAn. m.. ennneotln with the
Ohio and Miaai.stppi Kailroad for Louisville, KV-, Vin
oeones. Cairo, Bt. Louis. New Orleans, etc.: at Dayton
lor Inillanapolia, Lafayette, Terre llante, Chicago and
alt Western points.
MAIL at 0.10 n. m .stonnlngat all stations betrreon
commons and Aenia, and at spring Y.lley, i; rwiu,
Morrow and Lovelasd, arriving at Cincinnati al a a. m.
NIOHT KXPKKaS, via Dayton, at lii 00 ''midnight,
s'npplng at Loniinn, Xnia, Dayton, Mindietoivn and
llaa.1 ton. arriving at Ulncmnntlnt s.v.) a. m.iatimy-
n at 'J. 05 a. m.i mniitc'lng at Cincinnati with the
Ohio and Mississippi llailroad lor Louisville. Evanavine,
Vincennes, Ualm, ft. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans,
and all points South and Bruth westl also, at Dnyion
for Indianapolis, Lafsyette, Terre Haute, Chicago, etc
VTP For further Information and Through Tickets,
epply toll. L. DOIIEKIV, Ticket Agent. Union Depot,
nereml Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
Agent, Columbus,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus, July It, lPGt.
AND Steubenville Short Line
Shortest, Quickest & Most Reliable
Koute to all Eastern Cities I
. Trains Leave Columbus as follows: '
Leaves Columbus 3 30 A. M. from Union Dcpit. vis
Bellalre or EleubenvUe : arrives at Bellaire, lO.iiO A
M : Bteulienville. IS SO P. M.: Pliubunih.3 40 P. M
Harrlsburg, 1. 10 A. M.i si7i AUentovm, arrivraat New
York S Oil A. M.t t PhtladtliiMa. arrives at Phila
delphia. 5. 10 A. M.; Mew Vork. 10 30 A. M. Connect
also at llarrlaburg lor lialtliaore, arriving at 7.45 A. M
Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
Froio Columbus, run directly through tt Bellalre or
Pitlslmriili wiilmut change; and t'usngers via Alien
town arrive in New rork at e A. si.,
ICPTWO IKlUES IN ADVANCE Of NORTHERN
Tbis Train also connects at Ttellairo with the
LUltimoro and Ohio Railroad.
Lesves Columbus 11 85 A H , from rTnlon Depot, via
eiteubenv e: arrives at Newark. Is .10 P. Si.: Coshoc
ton, Si. II P. M.; 8teubenville,e P. M ; Pitiahorg, 0.40
P lL7'nl' ' the only route hy which Passengers
can lesve Cinelnnsti st 7 A. M., go through lo Pitts
burgh in daylight, without change of cars or delay. .
Lnves Columbus 2. 1,1 P. M., from Union Depot, via
Hellaire: arrives at Newark, 3X3 P. M 1 Zaneavllls,
33 P. M 1 Bellalre 7 ..r V. 11.; Ptt'aurgri, 11.23 P.
; llarrialiutg, li.Otl A. H.: ria Mienlovn. arrives
New Vork. 4 P. M.: via Philndeinhia, arrivrs
Philadelphia, 110 P. M.; New York. U V. M, This
Train also connects at Ilarritburg lor Baltimore, ar
riving at Jr. M.
Tbia Train runs through to Bellalre or Pittsburg wun-
ut change of Cars; aud from 1'ittsburg there Is no
chsngs of Cars to flil adelphia, or via Allentown to
Mew rork thus oner lug-
The only Route from Columbus. to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only
one change of Cars.
By this Train Passengers arrivs In New York Avs
hours In sdvance of the Northern lines.
This Train also connects at llellalte wl'.h the Baltimore
and Ohio R. K.
JTThls Route is 30 miles shorter to Pittsburg,
and more than iuo miles shorter to
New York, than Northern Lines.
Baggage Checked Through to all im
portant Points East,
a '
Ticket Good ewer either Itonto.
Oen. Ticket Agent Central Ohio Ft. It.
Oen. Ticket Agent Bteubenvllle tfhorl Lin.
REiTIOVf.S AND PIIEVENTS 1 N
Sammation'and pain, and heals the worst burn,
scald, braise, out or fresh wound of any kind, rrevrnta
swelling and pain from bee stings, mosquito bites, and
poisonous plants, neuralgia, rheumatism, agns in ths
breast, ealt rheum, etc. When taken Internally, It will
positively care croup In children, and gives immediat
relief in the worst case of this terrible complaint: alto.
removes hoarseness and sors tlirost. Price. o cents
bottle. Should be rn evs )) house. o -ala by Drug,.
lists and Storekeepers. lit nor 1MB,
. ooie rropnowr, n s .Dprcwi at , sura,
No veal lattice can b done ths abovs prsparations
but by procuring and reading descriptive ptoiuolett 4 -
bs found with sll dealers, or will be sent by Proprlstor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles soul to Physl
dam, who will Snd developments in both worthy tuuil
acceptance and approval.
tjorrespouueuce soumiea irotueu wnose ecesstiies of
curiosity prompts to a trial ot ws auev reliable JUma
dies. .'. . . .'-i
For sate by UiS Btual wholesale ana retail dealer
evsry where.
JOHN lis m'NNfcvVEI.L, Proprleto
CHIH18T AND FHARMACBOTISTi
He. 9 OoBimereial Wharf, Boston, Mass,
Rnharta At Samuel. N. II. Marnls. J. R. Cook. J. at
Dsnlg, O. Denig a Bons, A, J. Bchurllcr a Bon, Agents
forColuranot.Obrm t ' ( t myl-dly
f KNTIililllER'S I tlltmiSIIINta
VJ OOOUS. ' ' i . - i . ,
Neveltsrs in re- Tiessna eosrrs.
i " By roo and Uarrot Oollars. .
. t Kmbroldered Pooket lUndkerchlfs
Parts Kid Clove superior make.
Oeklen Hill Shirts, various styles. , - .
Boys' Ooldsn Hill Bhlrta, do
Driving and Mrret Uteres, do
Hemmed Pocket Handkerchiefs, various styles.
.. Jlalf Hos snd Under Oarmsnta, "
J i BAIN a SON.
aptlU ' in, - ' N. n Sottta lllgh street.'
1 A ts.RE.KL4 OLD M0N0NQAlliLA
J So - ee o. us;".shs- tj . f t ,
, Jusireosinland for sale
1 . .., . a . LACBLLt BOSS a CO..
.. .. 1 '.,..., ' m rWttik illgk street, Columbus.
i i
ii)t Statesman
Dal I
y. Der rear... ....
.ae oo
, 3 00
. 100
Tri-Weekly, per rear
Weekly, peryeat
Overland Expedition from California.
i i lurulu.
Oar last advices from California report a
military movement oo foot which, when taken
in oouDeetioo with tbe contemplated European
Intervention in the atTtira of Mexico, appears
of the utmost moment. General Sumner, it is
silted, is about to march an arm; of 6 500 men,
,UU0 ol which are regulars, overland to El
Paso, with a view to capturing all the forts aod
Hilary etatioos nn the western boundary ot
Texas, from Port Yoma to Fart Inge.
Takeo lo connection wits tbe reported acqnl-
eceence of the administration In the proposed
loterveotlon ot cngland, r ranee and Spuln In
the affairs of Mexico, this expedition, it the re
port be true, is lull of significance.
It is not to be uincuioed tnat tbe action of
tbe European governments in this Mexican
matter, bag created a leeling of profound dis
trust and auiiety in this country. Not so much
because advantage may be ttken of our occu
pation with retiels to accomplish designs wbtcb
would never have been pressed were we free to
resent them, but because of complications with
tbo.-ot goveriimtn's which may ensue, growing
out of the unsealed state of the frontier be
tween Mexico and Texas. Ooce Installed as
protectors of Mexico, the three powers could
justly complain ot the inroads of the Apaches
and Uamaocnes, and the inability of oilr gov
ernment to restrain incm, while ciaiming pos
session of the wholo boundary. This matter,
tuning as it appears, might be made the occa
sion for recognizing the fcouthern Confederacy,
aud it also mu?t not be forgotten that, in the
speculations of the London press respecting tbe
cotton famine, it was intimated more than once
that perhaps cotton night find its way to Eng
land tnrougn lexis aud Mexico. This was
considered chimerical at the time by the Amer
lean press, and may indeed be so, but the pro-
posed seizure of Mexico at this juncture does
not loon as tnougn toe Logllan and trench gov
ernments have gtveo up all hope of securing a
certain modicum or this staple by this aeans.
1 lie proposed expedition of General Sumner
and bis army it appears, then, Is to effect tbe
following impoit tut objects:
1. 1 he securing ot Arizona and New Mexico
to tbe Federal fl ie, no mttiter what tbe Coal is
sue of tbis col (Let.
2. Tbe repossession of alt the military posts
oeized by tbe rebels, extending from El Paso to
tne iuii oi Mexico.
3. Tbe actual possession of the boundary line
between Texas uud Mexico, to prevent cotton
DeiDg sent overland to tbe latter country, and
to avoid complies. ions with tbe intervening
powers trow, uk out of tbe possible inroads ol
savages on tbe Mexican territory. .
4 l ldciug tbe Government again in commu
nication aitii tbe Uuion loving German popula
tion ot Western Inas, who, we bare reason
to believe, are willing to take np arms for tbe
old fltg, and belp to reassert tbe authority ol
tbe iedeial Uuion in tne boolbwest.
It will be seen from the above that, import
ant as is tho great naval expedition about to
sail South, that of General bumuor la bardly
less so. Unless there is some sad blundering
be cannot fail to succeed, aa tbe military posts
are now held by a few unarmed Texsns. Toe
guns and ammunition cave been taken eavt,
and no force at the command of the rebel Gov
ernment can reach tnere in time to save them.
Should an expedition be fitted out It would cost
so much in trunsportat oo, from the Immense
distance to be traversed, that it would serious
ly tax tbo -treasury ot' the Confederates, aud
would create a diversion of their forces of too
great advantage to nn. If successful tbis ex
edition will be a fire iu tbe rear which tbe
Confederal" traitors will find it bard to put out.
N. Y. World.
The Opinion of James Madison and
Alexander Hamilton on the Question
of Preserving the Union.
The two meu who were most connected in
the construction of the Constitution and the
formation of the Uuion, were James Madison
and Alexander Hamilton. - Probably but for
tbeir tlTjrta we ehould not have our noble Con
stitution and our glorious Union. They were
Its great champions jo the Convention which
made tbe Constitution, and In the Convention
of their States which ratified it. They wrote
most of the artiolee Id tbe Federalitt tost se
cured Its adoption before the people. Mr. Ham
ilton was tbe great champion, of a strong Gov
ernment, aud would have preferred a much
more aristocratic Government than tnat selected-
Here is his opiuioo:
" Sir, if we nave uational objects to pursue,
we must have national revenues. If you make
requisitions, and they are not complied with,
what Is to be done ( It Das been observed, to
coerce the States Is oue of tbe maddest projects
that was ever devised. A failure of compliance
will never be confined t single State, Tbis
being the case, can we suppose it wite to bsiard
a Civil war! suppose AUssaohuset.s, or aoy
large State, should refuse, and Congress should
st'.eoipt to compel them, would they not have
Ib&aence t) procure assistance, especially from
those btatea which are in the same situation as
tbemsolvest What picture does tbis idea pre
sent to oar view! A complying State at war
with a non-complying State; Congress march
ing the troops of oue ot tte iutj the bosom of an
other. Tbia State collecting auxiliaries, aod
forming, perhaps, a majority, against its Fed
eral bead. Here is a nation at war wi'h Itself.
But can we believe that oue State will ever suf
fer itself to be used as an instrument of coer
cion? Tbe thing is a dream; It is imoosible."
Alexander Hamilton in the New York Con-
Ptntio uitcA ratijud the IOrufuufun. .
Id tbe Convention tnat framed tbe Constitu
tion, James Madison said on toe proDoiinon to
empower tbe Government to use military force
against a State:
The mora he rcuectea on tne use oi lorce,
tho more be doubted tbe practicability, the jus
tice and the efficiency of it when applied to peo.
pie eolleotively, and Dot individually. A Un
ion of the elates containing sucn an ingredient
teemed to provide for lie own destruction. Tbe
nee Oi fotce against a Stale would be more like
declaration or war than an lotnotion oi pun
ishment, and wonld probably be eoneidered by
tbe party attacked aa a dissolution or all com
pads by which it might be bound." - .
The Wheat Crop.
' It seems impossible to over estimate tbe im
oortsoce to us at tbie conjuncture of oar nation
al sfltirs of tbe renewed European demand for
our wheat crop. There appears to be sueh a
diminished yield, not only In England and
France, but throughout tiurope, as to nave sue
gested to some minds tie idea of a permanent
decline in tbis kind of produoe like that in re
tard to the potato. Saeh speculations may to
same seem to be supported by the fact that with
us, too, there Is fully a third less to the atxe
tbis year than last, and it Is only the enormous
breadib sown that gives us the surplus we bave
on band. Yet, on tbe other hand, It must be
recolleoted tbal tbe history of wheal culture
that of civilised men. Tbe wbeat round lo the
band of the Egyptian mummy ie juit the tame
that we cultivate now. Three or lour thousand
yesrs has made so essential difference In tbie
produot. roionj, wnere earnest lncuropean
history it used to be cultivated in large qaanll
ties, is capable ol producing II now as well as
ever. In tiogland tbe average per acre nae
been more than doubled within tbe last fifty
years through a proper system of culture aod
manuring, in taet, wnue our lanos nave run
down In vattseot'oos of the eouotry from an
average of thirty bushels to ttlteeu, through tne
want of manure, theirs bave cone up iron ni-
teeo to thirty through the application of It.
Iq Ike lace Ot all tblS, our exporteuuu m
wheat and Boor to Europe hat gone on eteadily
Increasing through long eerieeof years until
tbe laat year, when the failure or evops la Eog
renw and Fsatoe led to an Increase above all
former years, which may be safely estimated
between thirty and forty millions of dollars.
was this gold that supplied the loss of our pro
fits on the eotton crop, and enabled our banks
and our Government to stand as they bave the
unheard of strain and pressure of tbe present
struggle. ' Another such a season (and we have
every prospect of it), and It would seem likely
that we shall be able to supply our own speoie
for carrying on tbe war lend all needful sup
plies to the Government, taking (be stock aa
last as it is wanted smong our own people, la
dependently of tbe laat failure ol wheat ia Eu
rope, this bad been tbe result predicted by tbe
principal manager ot tbe bouse ot Messrs. oar
ing. And the effect of the movements now
going on In grain seems to put this beyond all
conjecture. More than this, it may be hoped
tbat what we lose by the injury done to tbe cot
ton trade throughout tbe present war will be
made up to the North in tbe steady export, year
by year, of breadstuff.
Many things render this probable. We have
bardly yet begun to open up the vatt wbeat
growing countries or tbe West. The prairies
bave some ot tbem been under cultivation for
twenty years steadily without manure, and
without cessation, yet also without aoy per
ceptible diminution of production in wheat.
Our facilities for tbe transportation of all the
produce of the West la a European market in
crease annually (o such an extent tbat it will
be Cheaper to supply manufacturing nations
like England from tbe United States, than from
tbe more remote and Inaccessible portions of
tne tiUrope-m continent It is true that the
price of labor is much higher with' ue than, U
Europe. But then the price of Uud is nrooor-
tiooably less, and tbe laboring class being better
educated, is mure valuable, aud tbe superiority
of our implemcuts of agriculture aod our virgin
soil all point to an increase ot tbis graia busi
ness more steady and reliable than that of the
cotton trade iu years past. That this trade
ebould bave received such a new ttirt and im
petus just at this great need and crisis of our
all airs, tending at once to keep tbe peace be
tween us and Europe, aod sopply us with tbe
sinews ot war sgamet tbe rebellious South, is a
providence tbat uugbt to bo marked as pointing
our future course of national development.
Phih. Ledger. . ,
[From the New York Express.]
Tbe foreign extracts, which we published yes
terday, furnish much matter for comment. Tbe
cottooocracy of England are now really alarm
ed about tbeir cotton, and see that tbeir ma
chinery will not work short fibre India cotton,
even if they could get enough of it. Hence,
tbe working on short time lo most of tbe manu
facturing districts. Tbe London Press the
most of it is cotton becomes more pressingly
needful, becomes more abusive, with the view,
doubtless, of working up publio opinion In Eng
land to c'ht lor the oouta against tbe INorta
"Public Upinum," however, it is given out,
does not respood. The government eesms to
have declared plainly that It does cot mean to
recognize tbe soutb, nor does It mean to Inter
fere wita our blockade. Tbe official announce
moot that the blockade was to be respected bv
France, snd must be respected, as long as it is
enforced, was given In the Exprest yesterday
Irom Its raris correspondent. Ana tbis will not
oe without its effect upon England. A London
correspondent writes:
"Tbe truth seems to be that the policy of
Great Britain toward tbe United btates bas been
sbaky all along. The Ministry themselves were
divided upon it. So far es non-intervention
went, tbey were all tolerably well agreed, but
wben it came to tbe micutias ot non-interven
tion, there was a difference of opinion. One
party eidud witb tbe Soutb; another stood up
for tbe Nortb. Exactly who the Northerners
aod Sunt turners are, seems to be a matter of
some doubt. Lord Russell, at all events, is
with us. How true It may be, I will not guar
antee, but I was told this week by an English
merchant in tbe city that a serious discussion
bad arisen in tbe Cabinet on the question of
eeuding troops to Canada; that Lord Palmer-
steo had advocated it, and tbat a majority of
his colleagues sustained him, but that Lord Rue
sell and Mr. Milner Gib-on Uo I understood)
bad objected to it so earnestly as to defeat tne
proposition. So long as Lord rluaaell is at the
head of Foreign Affairs, I believe America may
feel cocfideut that no eueouragemeut will be
given to the slave power. But in couseaueoce
of tbis division of the Cabinet, they seem al
ways on the verge of committing themselves
eeaiuBt us. - -...t
Look Before You Kick.
A minister in ooe of our orthodox churches
(the Vineyard Gazettt says) wbile oo bis way to
oreach a funeral rcrmoa in tbe coontry, called
to see one of bis members, an old widow lady,
who lived near the road be was traveling.
Tbe old lady had just- been making sausages,
and she felt proud of them, they were so plump,
round and sweet. Of course ebe insisted upon
the minister tskiDg some of the links borne to
his family. lie objected, on account of not
having bis portmanteau along. - Toe objection
was soon overruled, and tho old lady, after
wrapping tbem in a rag, csrelully pltced a bun
die in each pocket ot the preacher's capacious
coat. Thus equipped be started for tbe luneral.
Wbilo attending tbe solemn ceremonies of
the grave, some hungry dogs scented the saus
ages, aod were not long In tracking tbem to tbe
good rain s overcoat. Ut couroe tbis was s
ereitt annovaocn, and be was several times un
der the necessity of kicking the wbelps away
Tbe obsequies ot tbe grave completed, tbe min
ister and congregation repaired to the church
where the funeral discourse was to be preaoeed
Alter tbe eermom was finished, tbe minister
baited to make some remarks to bis cobgrega
lion, when a brother, who wished to have an ap
pointment given out, asoencted the pulpit aod
gave the minister's coil a hitch to gain bis at
tention. Tbe diViDe. thinkiog It a dog having
a design upon bis pockets, raised bis foot, gave
a sudden kick:, aod eeut tne good orotner Bprawi
ins- down the oumit steps.
" Yon will exouse me, brethren and sisters!"
said the mioieter confusedly, and without look
ing at the work be bad done, " tor I could not
avoid It. I bave eausages in' my pocket, and
the dog has been trying ti grab them ever since
I came upon the premises.
Where They Got Their Guns.
It annears bv a Charleston paper that tbe
forts around Charleston are etripped of their
guns to fortify Virginia, bnt since tbe Hatteras
affair they bave been taking tbem back again
rao dlv for tbe defense ot their own oaroor.
Is likely tbat tbie is tbe case with all tbe South
ern forti filiations, and may account for the abll
it of the rebels to raise such numerous en
trenebments along the Potomac ' If our sea
coast expedition bad been poshed right on, it
highly probable that it would bave captured
number of these forts In tbeir defenseless con
dition. These expeditions ought to be burned
forward, and may yet be In time to catoh the
rebels before they are prepared for defense.
will make them less stiong on the Potomac.
Ie probable that the reason tbe rebels have been
compelled to fall baeK and abandon some
their batteries on tne roxomae, is Decease soeir
guns bave been required to refit the Southern
forts. Tbe Hatteras affair, it is evident, has
upset tbe calculations of tbe insurgents, and tbe
consequences flowing from it are more moment
ous than we imagined. Tbe work in tbe same
direction should be spoedily prosecuted, and
blow given which will tell ell over the rebel
States. - ," J : ' ' '
bt-a hloodv fight oocurred In Chicago,
Friday, io a billiard saloon, which grew out
an attempt to cowhide J. W. Sbeaban, editor
tbe Post, by Captain (now Colonel) Phillips,
tbe Chicago Irish Brigade. Sbeaban bad pub
lished a severe artiole upon Pbiliips'e election
Colonel, which be refused to retraot In such
form as Phillips dictated. Tbe Utter attacked
Sheahaa in the streets with a rawhide, wben
was knocked down bv one of tbe Posf employee.
This led to a fight shortly alter in a billiard
saloon, in which twenty or thirty persona partic
ipated, and in which Phillips was seriously
injured. ' ;,.;,r;:
Ballet making Is to be carried on at Columbus
With rigor; feter Hsyoeo, a neavy maeotnisi,
al ' bas Ordered one hundred tone ef lead for ballets
It for the Ohio arsenal. Sf. iVu Rtpnh,
No. 30 North High Street,
j U I,'.' '-!,.. .''. i. "'1 , '. l 1 ,
One ol the Larrest and Best assets taert
r li;
' f,-f
1 " BVSR OFTKRID IN THIS OTfTt . ' '
! - . ' '' ' . ' ri "' 1 I ' 'I
House Bnilders' F-raie-ings ;
; j , oi iviBY ami and qdalitt.
French A American ' av.;
i PAINTS GROUND IN OIEr, ! : !;
tnd put ap Is half pound cans for family ase, and Dry '
1 '.. i : --,
j Patntslnbulk. ; ; .
tfrusb.es of every variety & quality.
' A Splendid Assortment of
AXES.GRINDSTONES, &o. , ; . ;
GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOT, sVo.
fishing tackle j;
. rope cordage;
' leather and india rubber.
SCYTHES, etc., ...
Table and Pocket Cutlery. -.
l especially invite the attention of all Interest; to my '
stock, of Pocket and Tools Cutlery, and. . ,.. -i
BlLVEH PLATED FORK,
Table, Desert, and Tea Spoons,
i Butter Knives, e&c.,
of HOOKERs A BRO'S. Manufacture, warranted to be '
sxtra&eavy, llectro-Plated. on genuine Albetta. - ''
Country Merchants, Mechanics, and others, are invited
io call and examine my Stock, as I em prepared to sell
bolesale and Retail. WM. A. titXL,. ,
Columbus, Ohio, May 8, 1880.
iBATLsrcfcsoisr, :
1,000 yards Bauer Plain Black Bilks at ftl 00 vslos
1 83 per yard.
2,500 yards Traveling. Dress and Mantle Ooods
1) 12 cents value 20 eents per jard.
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text: The following reply was made to PR bin/37503; it has been noted by GNATS. From: "De Zeurkous" <firstname.lastname@example.com> To: firstname.lastname@example.com Cc: "Pavel Cahyna" <email@example.com> Subject: RE: bin/37503: mount_mfs(8) segfaults on -s >=4194297 Date: Sat, 8 Dec 2007 19:49:16 -0000 (UTC) > duplicate of PR#37155, I think. Hm, didn't find that PR yet, but seems like it. --De Zeurkous.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
On a hillside in the foothills of the mountains that rise up from Benidorm, but only a half-hour's drive from the beach. When I sat on the terrace with views way down to the sparkling Mediterranean, I got the feeling that there was no need to rush; the swimming pool isn't going anywhere, the lovely raised deck for lounging on will be there for plenty of time to come, and it was a bit too early for a siesta on one of the splendid four-poster beds that Thorsten built by hand.
Moorish arches, walls ragged in rich shades of purple and yellow ochre, brass Moroccan lamps, a double bed with a bed-head made from antique barley-sugar twist pillars (and a mattress I'm tempted to drag back home!), and a high-wide-and-handsome wardrobe built specifically for the proportions of the room. The glorious mix of sumptuous fabrics, elegantly rustic furnishings and warm decoration makes it obvious that Thorsten and Sonia have that elusive 'taste' that carries a well-designed home beyond the normal, to somewhere you would love to call your own.
Public areas
A lounge with a bar and deep leather sofas is an excellent place to take an aperitivo, or sit on the lawns and sun terrace and enjoy the view. A large patio by the pool.
Eating and drinking
An excellent and beautifully prepared breakfast, (with a knob of butter curled into a rose to decorate the plates of mixed breads, meats cheeses and cakes) is served in an attractive dining room overlooking the hillsides. A short but tasty dinner menu is offered but you need to book ahead.
Leisure facilities
A swimming pool with lots of wooden loungers, and a big Balinese bed are all that you need to pass away a lazy day. There are bikes to hire and the area is popular with walkers.
Very friendly and eager to make sure everything is just right.
Who stays there
Anyone who wants the option of lazing around a pool without the crowds, but also likes the day on the beach or in the mountains.
- Parking
- Restaurant
- Swimming Pool
Recommended for
- Couples
- Families with teenagers
- Families with younger children
- Honeymooners
- Escaping the crowds
- Relaxation
- Special occasions
- No fuss
- Chilling out
Pros & Cons
- Can enjoy both country and beach
- Peaceful and quiet
- Need a car


text: Videos | Triad Floors - Perforated Raised Floor Panels Triad Raised Floors Contact Us 800-518-1519 Email Us firstname.lastname@example.com Store Shop Now Home Products Airflow and Raised Floor Panels Chamfer Slotted Aluminum Genesis HotSpotr ClearView Panel Hybrid Panel Cement 1000-2500 lb. Bravo Cement Fill System Woodcore 1250 lb Steel 1000-5000 lb Hot/Cold Aisle Containment Products CRAC Extension Thermal Walls and Doors Drop Away Ceilings Blanking Panel Products Ice Flow Blanking Panels 19 and 23 Ice Flow Plenum Panels Create Underfloor Plenum Airflow Walls In Minutes Ice Cable Cutout Grommet Panel Lifters Airflow Panel Hook lifters Stand Up Panel Lifters Double Cup Panel lifters Replacement Panels Spec-In Registration Education Triad Patents River Cooling System Airflow Utilization Efficiency Inter-connected Cooling Efficiency (ICE) Tile Efficiency Underfloor Efficiency Videos Global Distributors Contact Us About Triad Triad Acquired by RLE Technologies Videos From : To Date: Title Date View Triad ICE Airflow Panel Description 9 February 2017 View Questions? Feedback? powered by Olark live chat software


text:
When Baton Rouge native Billy Bosch found himself on the road as a field account manager for Shell, his food options were limited.
"I was either skipping meals or hitting a convenience store or fast food restaurant," Bosch says. "At a convenience store, the healthiest option is water and a granola bar. That gets pretty old."
Bosch began gravitating to nutrition-based protein drinks sold at convenience stores. He asked registered dietitian Molly Kimball of Elmwood Fitness Center which she'd recommend.
"I said, 'You know, every grab-and-go protein drink I'd recommend has a 'but,'" Kimball says. "It's low in sugar, but it's artificially sweetened. It's all natural, but it has more sugary carbs than I prefer."
Bosch asked Kimball if she'd be interested in creating a protein drink that didn't have the nutrition pitfalls she'd identified in other beverages on the market. "Absolutely," Kimball said.
Bosch knew what he wanted: something that would fill him up and give him an energy boost without artificial sweeteners, sugar or caffeine. In fall 2011, he pitched his concept to the Idea Village entrepreneur accelerator program and was accepted for a six-month intensive program.
"They really challenged us to create a strong brand, understand what the product would represent, and make sure that meshed with the product we were creating," Bosch says. "As you can imagine, it was a busy six months — formulation, market research, branding."
Bosch's target demographic was on-the-go, physically active 20- to 35-year-olds. "We wanted to create something that was clean, contemporary and different," Bosch says. "Most of the market for protein-based drinks is heavily geared toward the bodybuilder and almost has an aggressive feel. We wanted to appeal to both genders."
The final product, called Iconic, has 130 calories and 20 grams of protein from milk protein concentrate, as well as 4 grams of fiber. Vitamins B6, B12 and green tea extract provide a gentle energy boost, and choline and amino acids sharpen mental focus. There are two flavors: vanilla bean and chocolate truffle.
In early 2013, Bosch held a market test, putting Iconic in 30 grocery stores, gyms and coffee shops throughout New Orleans. "We had trouble keeping it on shelves," Bosch says.
In October, the product officially launched in 40 stores, including Rouses, Breaux Mart, Robert Fresh Market and Elmwood Fitness Center. At his company headquarters at the New Orleans BioInnovation Center, Bosch keeps bottles of popular protein drinks alongside Iconic. With its minimalist packaging, the drink stands out from the rest. Though the brand's base of operations is in New Orleans, Bosch's goal is to expand to other markets in the state and then the Southeast.
Although he's a native of Louisiana, it wasn't hometown pride that led Bosch to start his business in New Orleans. "We had other options," Bosch says. "In my opinion, there are more resources in this city than in any other city in the U.S."
The resources Bosch cites include the sleek, LEED-certified New Orleans BioInnovation Center, a $50 million facility with 66,000 square feet of office, lab and meeting space for biotech startups, plus a full commercialization team to help bring concepts to fruition. Bosch's business also nabbed cash prizes ranging from $20,000 to $50,000 from competitions like the 2013 Tulane Business Plan Competition and Jefferson Parish Economic Development Commission's Cordina Challenge.
"To have this many competitions open to a diverse range of businesses is amazing, not to mention you've got the Idea Village, the New Orleans BioInnovation Center, Propeller and Launchpad (entrepreneur incubators)," Bosch says. "That's why this is the best city for us to start our business in."
Bosch hopes that as New Orleans becomes known as an entrepreneurial hub, its reputation as a health mecca will expand as well.
"We want New Orleans to be known for health and innovation," Bosch says. "New Orleans will always be known for having a great culture with rich and delicious food. Why not create a delicious drink that is also healthy?"


text:
Kickstarter New MMO (Pantheon)
Not sure if we have any MMO nerds in here or not (I'm a huge one), but Brad McQuaid, the guy that made Everquest and Vanguard, is trying to make a new MMO without going through publishers and their constraints. Trying to get the word out so this game gets made.
Here's the page if anyone is interested:
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text:
Let us turn your dream wedding into reality, and celebrate the most important day of your life in Bali's most exotic and adventurous setting.
Couples looking to combine romance and mystery with the thrill of the wild will find everything they have ever dreamed of at Bali Elephant Safari Park. Our tropical botanical gardens, home to the largest herd of endangered Sumatran elephants in the world, make a spectacular backdrop for the most important celebration of your life.
Ride down a petal strewn aisle atop a regally adorned Sumatran elephant and say "I Do" with a pride of pachyderms as your witnesses. Exchange vows under a clear blue morning sky surrounded by lush tropical foliage, or wed in the crimson streaked glow of dusk in a magical sunset service. Ceremonies take place in our beautiful, intricately carved gilded wedding pavilion, with a unique elephant inspired stone alter; or in a simple jungle style pergola surrounded by tropical palms, right in the center of the park.
Choose an elaborate Balinese-style ceremony with full traditional regalia, or a lavish White Wedding with all the trimmings.
For an extra special touch, bridal couples can be chauffeured to their wedding in our exquisitely appointed midnight blue Jaguar S-Type, and spend a night in our honeymoon suite at the Elephant Safari Park & Luxury Lodge.


text:
Reviews of Carpe Diem (1989)
Review by clong (2006-04-30)
This is the second book I have read in Lee and Miller's Liaden Universe setting. The first, Conflict of Honors, was reasonably entertaining but nothing special.
I found Carpe Diem to be a much better book, one of the better space operas I have read in recent memory. The protagonists Val Con and Miri are great characters skillfully revealed as the story progresses: complicated, likeable yet humanly flawed, extraordinarily talented yet insecure in a way that rings true. And their romance is one of the more compelling ones I have encountered in science fiction. I particularly enjoyed the role of music in their lives and how music helps them connect with the world on which they find themselves stranded.
The bad guys are also complex, much better characters than the corresponding heavies in Conflict of Honors.
The plot develops slowly, and offers a few nice surprises. We don't really understand who the bad guys are, what they are doing, or why until about halfway through this book. And when we do understand, it is certainly a dark menace worthy of risking deep sacrifice to stop.
Highly recommended.
Terms of Use


text:
Farm Bill Funding Available to Organic Producers and Handlers
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA, Washington, D.C.) announced that approximately $13 million in Farm Bill funding is now available for organic certification cost share assistance, making the process more accessible for small certified producers and handlers.
Tom Vilsack, secretary, USDA, said consumer demand for organic products is surging across the country.
"To meet this demand, we need to make sure that small farmers who choose to grow organic products can afford to get certified. Organic food is now a multi-billon dollar industry, and helping this sector continue to grow creates jobs across the country," said Vilsack.
The funding announcement for organic certification cost-share assistance was made possible by the 2014 Farm Bill, which has been built on historic economic gains in rural America over the past five years while achieving meaningful reform and billions of dollars in savings for taxpayers, according to the USDA.
Since the enactment, the USDA purports that they have taken action in many ways including enforcing critical legislation, expanding access to rural credit and developing new markets for rural-made products to name a few.
Two Agricultural Marketing Service programs, the National Organic Certification Cost-Share Program and the Agricultural Management Assistance Organic Certification Cost-Share Program, together will fund a total of $13 million throughout several states across the U.S. These programs provide cost-share assistance through participating states to USDA-certified organic producers and handlers for certification-related expenses they incur from October 1, 2013 through September 30, 2014, reported the USDA, adding payments cover up to 75 percent of an individual producer's or handler's certification costs and up to a maximum of $750 per certification.
The USDA reported in 2012 alone that it issued close to 10,000 cost-share reimbursements totaling over $6.5 million to support the organic industry and rural America.
For more information on the Farm Bill, visit www.usda.gov.


text:
NOTE: This blog has been corrected to reflect updated information about the group behind the effort, Stop the Mega Casino. LAV
Mailers and a television ad hit Richmond over the weekend calling on residents to oppose the construction of an Indian casino on Point Molate.
The anti-casino campaign is funded by a group titled Stop the Mega Casino, a coalition of card rooms including the Oaks in Emeryville and the California Grand Casino in Pacheco. The card rooms don't want the competition.
Of course, unless you know which companies are part of this coalition, the name won't mean much.
The TV spot depicts the seamiest sides of Richmond and suggests the arrival of Las Vegas-style gaming will further deteriorate the city's already troubled neighborhoods.
I'm still working on obtaining an electronic copy of the mailer but here is the TV ad, kindly provided by its producers, Whitehurst & Mosher of San Francisco.
And here is a transcript of its wording:
Out of town developers are trying to build a mega casino in Richmond. They're pushing Las Vegas dreams and promising jobs. But if we allow them to make a casino at Point Molate, the drug dealing stays in Richmond, the loan sharking stays in Richmond, the poverty stays in Richmond, the crime stays in Richmond. If we approve the mega casino, what won't stay in Richmond is the gambling money we'll never see and the jobs we'll never get. Call the Richmond City Council. Tell them no to the mega casino.


text:
August 12, 2013
Spend Afterlife In Orbit Thanks To Elysium Space
Michael Harper for redOrbit.com - Your Universe Online
According to Greek mythology, Elysium is the realm designated for the heroic and the brave to live once they pass into the afterlife. Now one San Francisco company of the same name wants to bring this same kind of treatment to the general public for under $2,000 a piece.As many look to make their way into outer space, Elysium Space makes the experience relatively affordable for those who have already passed on. For $1,990 the company will launch your ashes, or the ashes of your deceased loved one, into outer space.
"These are the kind of people who think space is a unique and beautiful place," said Thomas Civelt, CEO of Elysium Space and former NASA software engineer, in an interview with TechCrunch.
The ashes don't remain in space forever, of course. As the Elysium satellites only enter into lower orbit, they'll eventually reenter the Earth's atmosphere in a fiery blaze before burning up completely just as a shooting star, providing an entirely poetic ending for anyone's life.
When your loved one decides to send your ashes into space, they'll pay Elysium the $1,990 for the package, which includes an invitation to watch the launch event, a "professionally produced" video of the launch and a free Android app with which family members can track your satellite as it screams across space.
The company first ships a kit that contains a capsule for the ashes. Your loved ones can either handle this unpleasant work on their own or hire a funeral director to place you into the capsule. Your initials will also be printed on this capsule and family members can have personal messages inscribed on your final vehicle into the heavens. This capsule is then shipped back to Elysium and placed on CubeSat satellites, tiny 4-inch spacecraft which are being viewed as the easiest way to get small payloads into space cheaply and easily. NASA, for instance, is testing CubeSats as a way to deliver secondary payloads into orbit.
Though this method of transport is significantly cheaper than, say, Virgin Galactic's $200,000, two-hour trip into orbit, it's not yet cost efficient to launch these satellites into space one at a time. Therefore Elysium is looking to get about 100 ash-containing capsules ready for launch sometime next summer. Elysium warns potential customers, however, launch dates could be postponed due to circumstances which are out of its control.
Whenever this launch event takes place, customers will have the opportunity (though at their own expense) to watch the one hundred tiny payloads lift into space over Cape Canaveral, Florida. The website promises several "wonderful views" around Cocoa Beach, Jetty Park or Playalinda Beach. Once the launch takes place, your loved ones will be able to track your remains as they skirt through space with a free Android app. According to Civelt, an iOS version is forthcoming. Your ashes could remain aloft in orbit for anywhere from a few months to a few years, depending on the track of the cubesats.
Once it reenters the atmosphere, however, it'll return as a shooting star, leaving a brief light trail in your path for star-gazers to look upon.
Elysium Space says its concerned with orbital pollution and, because your ashes will eventually return to terrestrial dust, there's no concern of polluting the heavens.
The company is still working to raise funds to offer more final treks into space, but hope to have their first launch next summer.


text:
Find Cricket Teams in West Virginia
Displaying only open teams. Click here to view all teams, including those that are not available to join.
Your teams search returned 1 results... You searched for Cricket teams.
Check out these Cricket team bulletins! Browse the Bulletin Boards or Create a Post
- Order By:
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kennington cricket club not recently active looking for players
is a Male Cricket team in London, WV
kennington cricket club has had no recent games
Team was active over a month ago


text:
Businesses urged to be cyclone ready
WorkSafe is reminding businesses in north-west Western Australia they need to have adequate cyclone emergency plans in place and inform workers about them.
The Bureau of Meteorology says it expects about five tropical cyclones to form off the WA coast this season, including one or two that could hit the mainland.
WorkSafe commissioner Lex McCulloch says, under workplace safety and health laws, employers must have adequate plans and provide adequate training to protect workers in the event of a cyclone.
Mr McCulloch says everyone at sea and on land should know what to do in the event of a cyclone.
"It's fine having a plan but if your workforce isn't aware of what that plan is and what is going to happen and what they need to do, then it's probably a waste of time," he said.
"The other thing I would really like to stress this year, and given the north-west and the huge development, on a lot of sites there are workers from a number of contractors, it's really important that everyone of those workers, no matter who is employing them, knows what they need to do when a cyclone is approaching."
Topics: cyclones, emergency-planning, emergency-incidents, cyclone, wa, broome-6725, karratha-6714


text:
Halloween and Autumn Inspiration Boards
Last Minute Halloween Crafts and Party Ideas10:22 AMC Riches
The kids and I have our costumes all set, the halls are decked with spooky stuff, and we'll be having a small fancy dress bash - Can't wait! But the thing I'm most excited about, is that my husband's in charge of the cooking. Eeeeek!!! :)
Last Minute Halloween Crafts and Party IdeasIf you're still in need for some last minute ideas, then head over to our spooktakular Pinterest Halloween Board where we've been pinning away lots of ideas and interesting last-minute crafts!
I hope you all have a safe, and fun-tastic Halloween! And don't forget to: Eat, Drink and Be SCARY!!! :)
1 comments
Thanks for stopping by!! Would love to hear what you thought about this post, or feel free to suggest content you would like to see, and keep us trending! :-)


text: Don't know about coffee, but I do remember hearing that the asparagus phenom does have a genetic basis, having to do I think with the breakdown of asparagine (or am I making this all up too conveniently?). Some people break it down to a smelly metabolite, some don't. I wouldn't be surprised if some intro bio textbook uses the asparagus gene as an illustration of some mendelian concept. Anne Heise Washtenaw Community College Ann Arbor MI


text:
Ears are shiny because car lights xD
Well, i'm just a average teenager, love doing superman mods for GTA San Andreas. great fan of World Greatest Detective and Man of Steel and Knight Rider
Ears are shiny because car lights xD
Yes, that skin was made very well. Nice work.
Gr8 skin...
Can u help me in my mod??
No, i'm working with my superman team and i joined Knight rider team now, sorry can't help you...
Only registered members can share their thoughts. So come on! Join the community today (totally free - or sign in with your social account on the right) and join in the conversation.
One artistic picture with my Michael Knight skin... Hope you like it :)


text:
Pellissippi State is a vital institution accustomed to transformation and growth. Since its founding in 1974 as State Technical Institute at Knoxville, the College has expanded the teaching of technology, the use of technology in instruction, and the transfer of technology to local business and industry in support of regional economic development.
Pellissippi State
Community College
10915 Hardin Valley Road
P.O. Box 22990
Knoxville, TN 37933-0990
© 2011-2017 Pellissippi State Community College. All rights reserved.
Pellissippi State Community College is an AA/EEO employer and does not discriminate
on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age in its programs and activities. Non-Discrimination Policy.
Return to: Programs of Study
The Industrial Automation certificate provides upgrading of skills for those presently employed in industry as automation, instrument, and electrical technicians. In addition, the certificate is an excellent way to build basic skills for those who want to enter these fields. The curriculum is based on the skills required to troubleshoot and maintain PLC, Instrumentation, and Data Acquisition systems. Students are encouraged to pursue the Control System Technician Associate exam (CST) upon completion of this certificate. High school graduate reading and writing skills are expected, as development of technical reports and use of technical manuals are required in these courses. Math skills should include practical knowledge of algebra, basic trigonometry and geometry.
Credits earned may be applied toward the Engineering Technology/Automated Industrial Systems Concentration, A.A.S. or the Engineering Technology/Electrical Engineering Concentration, A.A.S. degree.
Courses in each level (Foundation, Core and Advanced Track) must be completed prior to advancing to the next level. Where more than one course is offered within a level, courses may be taken in any sequence.


text:
A reader alerted us to a Facebook post on the page of Pete Bardunias, president of the Chamber of Southern Saratoga County, which serves more than 1,000 local businesses and organizations and is the fourth largest chamber in the Capital Region. The comment was posted on his page here, and was there when I checked Tuesday evening. I copied and pasted it without making any changes. What do you think?
"OK after my weekend away from the news I am going to say that I am extremely upset with the actions of the President of the United States today. He is using 20 dead children as pawns to further his political aim of gun control. Those bodies werent even cold yet on Friday when he stood before the nation, supposedly wiping away tears (yeah we saw Clinton do that too) and said he was going to take measures to prevent these tragedies. No he is not. He is going to take measures to exert his influence on society. I really dont think he gives a damn about our kids.
Also, as the parent of an Asperger's child, I am equally incensed at the media for portraying the shooter as some innocent misguided kid who got his hands on Mommy's guns, showing this 7 year old photo of him everywhere they can just like they did in the Trayvon Martin case. Adam Lanza was a 20 year old man, old enough to fire a gun in defense of his country had he so chosen. He had no business being in an elementary school. He alone is responsible for his actions. And I WILL NOT have my son and every other Asperger's child cast in the light of this piece of human garbage that wreaked horrors on that CT school on Friday, nor by his accomplice, the President of the United States.
Does the above sound harsh? YOU BET IT DOES. I really was hoping intelligent adults would be taking control of this issue and the discussion. Instead it's all hype about guns and misguided children, and bureaucrats all jockeying to position themselves as heroes. The whole thing makes me sick."


text:
A look at why Premier League followers should keep an eye out for Cardiff City FC's manager Malky Mackay and players Craig Bellamy and Andreas Cornelius
Cardiff City, Crystal Palace and Hull City have successfully gained promotion to the Premier League season 2013-14. All the smart money is on them falling flat on their behinds and going right back down. In recent seasons though, this hasn't been the case; out of last year's promoted teams, only Reading went back down, while 2011-12 was only the second season in Premier League history that all three promoted teams survived. In fact, in the past few seasons, teams like Swansea City, Southampton and West Brom have made a surprisingly strong case for themselves, finishing mid-table on the same year as their promotion.
This year, if there is one team that seems to have the makings of a team that will challenge the more established clubs of the Premier League, it is Cardiff City. Here's a look at some of the big reasons why you need to keep an eye on the new Welsh club in town:
Manager 'Malky' Mackay
Cardiff City is only the second club Malcolm George "Malky" Mackay is managing, after Watford. He is a young manager who has just started his career, but he has already been linked to managerial vacancies in Norwich City and Everton in this time. Malky Mackay is a real tough nut. He's not one to put a lot of stress on beautiful football or possession stats. Malky builds strong minded teams that step on the pitch with one aim in mind: to win. It won't always be the most intricate passing or the most skilful displays on show but, more often than not, they get the job done. Last season, they topped the Championship with a 8 point lead on second placed Hull; this after a run of draws near the end when they lost steam after being comfortably in the lead.
Team mentality and discipline are key to his teams. Talking about the differences in Malky's regime when compared to his previous stint at the club, this is what Craig Bellamy had to say:
"Discipline was better. Malky was hard line. We each worked. There were no exceptions, no prima donnas, no one excused when it came to tracking back. We were a team. We were in it together …." – Craig Bellamy
Bellamy & Cornelius: Something Old, Something New
The 20-year-old Danish International, Andreas Cornelius, arrives in Wales after his only season with the senior team of FC Copenhagen, in which he scored 18 goals in 32 games to finish top scorer in the Superliga. With the record £7.5 million transfer (rumoured), Cardiff City have made a strong statement of intent. Corenelius will also be important as a replacement for Heidar Helguson who has left the club upon expiration of his contract; he was the club's highest goal-scorer with his tally of 9. Cornelius will be able to replace his physicality and the aerial threat he presented. However, strength and heading aren't the 6'4" striker's only asset; he is good with the ball at his feet and a clinical finisher with his favoured left foot. When Cornelius helped beat Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's Molde last season, Solskjaer had this to say about the possibility of the striker playing for the likes of Manchester United in the future:
"Cornelius has speed, skill and, of course, he's good in the air… He has the qualities needed to play at the top level if he continues his development" – Solskjaer
At 34, Craig Bellamy has gathered a fair collection of incidents of infamy. Sir Bobby Robson, who managed him at Newcastle United, once referred to him as "a man who could start a fight in an empty room". But he has come a long way from his bad boy days. He is a lot more responsible and a lot more tempered. Brought in on a free transfer from Liverpool FC, he has taken a major wage cut to play for his home-town club. He has been a great addition to the team; his 10 assists and 4 goals were essential last season, but it is his experience and winning mentality that are truly priceless. Captain Mark Hudson had been full of praise for the man during the run up to their table topping season:
"…Craig is being a leader on and off the pitch. He is a great character to have around and he is hopefully going to help us get to where we want to be…. The way he talks to everyone, particularly the younger players, means everyone looks up to him." – Mark Hudson
South Wales Derby
2nd November 2013 is a date that will go down in footballing history books. For it is the day on which, for the first time ever, the South Wales derby will take place in the English top flight. The two teams have faced off 105 times (for Cardiff, 43 wins, 35 losses and 27 draws), with the most recent one being a 1-0 win by Cardiff in the Championship (Swansea City gained promotion at the end of that season).
The rivalry between the two clubs has traditionally been very intense. An extreme example is December 1993, when hooligans ran on to the pitch and violence erupted between groups of rival fans – the Football Association of Wales banned away fans for several years after that.
With still a month to go till the season, members of both camps have already started preparing themselves for the coming event, with Michael Laudrup declaring the matches comparable to the Rome derby and Bellamy adding some spice to the mix by stating:
"Swansea have done brilliantly and I have always been vocal about how much respect I have for them, but we are a bigger club by miles." – Bellamy
£25M Transfer Kitty, still not fully used
Cardiff City owner and Malaysian billionaire Vincent Tan has made a £25M transfer kitty available to Malky Mackay. The signing of Cornelius is a good start, but he is by no means done. Cardiff have already failed in a bid to land Blackpool FC's Tom Ince, Celtic's Victor Wanyama and Le Havre's young Frenchman Benjamin Mendy. Names like Oscar Cardozo and Javier Saviola have come up, but spending on a striker now seems unlikely with Bellamy, Cornelius and the excellent Frazier Campbell (7 goals in 12 appearances) already in the squad.
Other names like Scott Parker seem more relevant, as the Englishman is still a top holding midfielder, and could provide a wealth of experience to the side. You can rest assured that there will be more arrivals at the club before the window shuts.
Parting Note
Promotion to the Premier League is the greatest achievement of Malky Mackay's career so far, but next season will be the biggest test of his career. He has proven himself in the Championship, and has the faith of owner, players and fans alike. But his legacy will be depend a great deal on how he handles the challenges that come his way in the coming year.
If he can hold his nerve and rally his team, he may become a hero in Cardiff.


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Repsol Honda press release
The Repsol Honda Team has enjoyed a productive second day of testing at the Sepang circuit in Malaysia with Casey Stoner topping the time sheets.
After missing the first day of testing yesterday due to a back strain, Casey, the 2011 World Champion enjoyed good track conditions on his first outing on the bike in 2012. Casey spent the day doing a chassis comparison between his two RC213V chassis' and finished the day as the fastest rider with a time of 2'00.895.
Team mate Dani Pedrosa used his second day of testing to work on braking and to improve the stability of the new 1000cc bike in corner entry, looking for solutions to reduce the chattering. He finished the day 4th with a time of 2'01.508.
The Repsol Honda Team will return tomorrow for the final day of this first Sepang test.
1st 2'00.895
"It was great to be able to ride today and everything went pretty well, although I would have liked to have done a few more laps. We spent most of the day on the new chassis comparing it back to back with the one we had in Valencia and we found a good direction and where we want to go. As usual it would be great to take some elements from one chassis and some from the other, but at least we found the direction we are happy to follow. We used the hard front tyre this afternoon but found we had more chattering with it so we have to work on this, there is still room for improvement. We didn't get a chance to use the new spec tyres that Bridgestone have brought here, we'll try them out tomorrow and go from there".
4th 2'01.508
"Today we started to work well from the beginning; the track conditions were better than yesterday and it was hotter out there. We've been working on the setting of the bike, focusing mainly on the braking and reducing chatter, to improve the stability on the entry of the corners, that's our main target right now. We made some comparisons between the two chassis' and we will keep working with the bike and see what can we do before choosing. We have one more day, so we'll try some other things with the shocks, this could help, and also different tyre pressures, we will see. I didn't do many laps during the day, but now it's time to test as much as possible and sometimes you have to spend more time in the garage, it's normal. The new Bridgestone tyres are working ok, I just tried one hard on the rear but I didn't have much grip and the soft ones are working better, even for the endurance they don't look so bad".


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