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5. Political confrontation.
There is an underlying resentment that is simmering in the PIIGS and in Germany that portends heightened confrontation.
On the one hand, many Germans feel that they have "paid their dues." Specifically, many Germans suffered greatly during the reunification. It took about fifteen years of painful austerity for the reunification of Germany to finally be achieved and for the German economy lift off. The Germans feel that they have reached their current state of economic superiority through blood, sweat and tears. Under such circumstances, they are not disposed to give away their hard earned money to PIIGS that have not engaged in similar self-sacrifice on their own behalf. East Germans and working class Germans that suffered the most from reunification feel particularly intensely about this.
On the other hand, a growing number of Greek, Portuguese, Italian and Spanish people are feeling, rightly or wrongly, that much of Germany's economic success has been achieved at the PIIGS's expense -- largely by undercutting PIIGS producers and driving them out of business. Under such conditions, many are inclined to believe that it is selfish of the Germans that have benefited the most from the Euro to not show solidarity under current circumstances. Furthermore, many Europeans in "peripheral" nations believe that the Germans are utilizing this crisis to increase their economic and political grip over Europe and EU institutions. When merged with historical memories of German expansionism and aggression, such feelings become particularly explosive.
At the present time, political confrontation at the grass-roots level and the intergovernmental level have been kept under control. The instinct to preserve European unity is exceedingly strong throughout the continent. However, unemployment and crushing poverty are "game changers." They can create an emotional environment in which old beliefs are abandoned very quickly. In such a milieu, demagogues rise, zero sum thinking gains hold of the mind and bonds of solidarity tend to fray. Furthermore, scapegoats must be found, preferably foreign ones.
Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti, as well as various high ranking officials in Greece, have warned in vivid terms of the prospect of populist uprisings that could bring down their governments and their countries' links to Europe. History suggests that their warnings should not be taken lightly.
Expect the degree of political confrontation to increase dramatically in 2012.
6. Social unrest and political instability. Massive unemployment amongst young males has been the source of social and political unrest that has consistently brought down governments from ancient times (Greek city-states and Rome) to Argentina and Egypt in the past decade. In the best-case scenarios, the instability will occur within an institutional democratic framework as governments are voted out and replaced in relatively rapid succession. More violent and/or chaotic overthrows cannot be ruled out.
7. Alternative quasi-currencies. I would like to predict the possible introduction of a device that I believe could eventually arise in the European context. It was a device that was used with some short-term success by provinces in Argentina in 2001 in a period called "the festival of bonds." Unable to finance their own deficits, politically unable to cut spending any further, and prohibited by law from printing currency, provincial governments in Argentina came up with a rather ingenious alternative. They simply made up for deficit shortfalls by issuing interest-bearing bonds and requiring public employees and suppliers to accept them at par in payment for goods and services. The bonds actually traded at par alongside the Peso for many months before Argentina actually devalued the Peso. The details are far too numerous to describe here, but provincial governments were able to induce widespread circulation of the bonds by accepting them as payment of taxes as well by compelling supermarkets and certain sellers of basic goods and services to accept them at par under penalty of sanctions.
To my knowledge, there is nothing in European law that would prevent such an initiative by member states. In other words, if the PIIGS cannot sell their bonds in financial markets, the EFSF or to the ECB, they could force them on average citizens. Such an expedient could be used as a last resort to buy time and avoid a humiliating and costly exit from the Eurozone and the replacement of the euro with a new currency. Under such a scenario, the nation would remain a full member of the Euro Zone and the Euro would remain as the only official currency. This would also be a rather effective tool as a threat in negotiations with international creditors. The proliferation of such bonds would massively dilute the claims of international creditors as well as the ability of governments to repay debt in Euros.
Note that the bonds would not legally be considered a currency. However, they would act as a quasi-currency in practice.
8. Miscellaneous issues. There are so many holes that are and will spring up in the European ship that it will be difficult to keep track of them. Investors will hardly understand what happened with one leak that sprung before their attention is diverted to another. In this regard, we can expect to hear of quite a few ancillary issues that will be far from trivial such as: Possible bank insolvencies, international disputes over multilateral aid packages, international trade and currency disputes, frequent elections and changes of governments. As these issues arise, many investors will be lulled into thinking that these are the main issues. In truth, all of these issues are ultimately derivative of #1 .
9. Euro can survive. When I speak of a crisis in the Euro Zone, I am not necessarily referring to a crisis of the euro as a currency. Some people have misinterpreted me in this way. Thus let me be explicit: It is quite possible for the Euro Zone to undergo a horrific crisis and for the euro to maintain much of its value in international markets. This can occur in much the same way that gold maintained its value as an international currency despite crises of many nations that used it as the basis for their money. If the ECB adopts a policy in which inflation is strictly targeted, confidence in the value of the currency can be maintained. Confidence in the value of sovereign and private debts may collapse; but confidence in the currency is an analytically distinct matter.
Furthermore, the ECB can deviate from "hard money" principles and vastly expand the monetary base without causing a devaluation of the Euro. This is actually occurring right now. This is because the monetary base – which is the only variable that the ECB actually controls directly – is only a small portion of the money supply as a whole. To the extent that the quantity of money matters at all – and contrary to popular belief, it actually matters relatively little – the only thing that matters in this regard is the broad money supply, not the monetary base or the size of the ECB's balance sheet.
Thus, investors should not construe my bearishness regarding Europe's economies as bearishness on the euro as a currency. These are distinct issues. As of right now, my assumption is that the euro will survive. It's value will probably decline, but perhaps not dramatically so. What remains to be seen is what countries will be using it and/or whether they will use it exclusively.
I do not think investors as a whole have an appreciable understanding of what is occurring in Europe. What is occurring in Europe is no less than the closing of an economic era and the destruction of an economic regime. Various European nations will ultimately abandon the Euro, European nations will default on their sovereign debts, European nations will adopt parallel quasi-currencies, the whole of the Euro Zone will undergo a massive inflation, or some permutation of two or more of these alternatives. In sum, an economic catastrophe and transformation is in the works. And at this point, it is extremely unlikely that one or more of these scenarios will not occur.
The exact timing and sequence of specific events is unclear. However, I believe that March of 2012 represents a key test. By this time, it will probably be clear that neither Greece, Portugal, Spain or probably Italy will meet their fiscal targets. At that point, the negotiations to institutionalize a "fiscal union" will increasingly be seen as a farce. At the same, time the Germans are highly unlikely to accede to larger bailout facilities or to monetary financing via the ECB. Political tensions will rise. At that point, a financial market crisis will ensue that will test the desire, will and ability of the Germans to prevent a massive Euro-wide crisis.
I am as of yet unsure of what the response of the Germans and other Europeans will be to this fateful situation. What I am relatively certain of is that when the moment for this choice has arrived, global equity markets including the S&P 500 (SPX) will across the board be at least 20%-25% lower than they are right now. As a result, I would stay away not only from virtually all European equities such as ING (NYSE:ING) or Siemens (SI), but also from US equities and equity ETFs such as Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL), General Electric (NYSE:GE), Exxon (NYSE:XOM), SPY and QQQ.
Disclosure: I have no positions in any stocks mentioned, and no plans to initiate any positions within the next 72 hours.


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The Rugby Football Union have announced that Andy Robinson has stood down as England head coach.
The decision has been expected since the last autumn international at the weekend - a defeat to South Africa - with the delay simply due to discussions over the terms of Robinson's departure.
Rob Andrew, the elite rugby director at the RFU, said: "On behalf of the Rugby Football Union I am announcing that, further to recent England results and performances, Andy Robinson OBE is standing down from the position of head coach with immediate effect.
"The announcement is made with a great deal of regret as Andy has made a significant contribution to England during the six years he has been involved with the side.
"Unfortunately, with the exception of the win against South Africa on November 18, England's recent results have not gone the way that Andy, the players, supporters and the RFU would have wished for. Andy leaves with our very best wishes.
"We will not be making any comment about the appointment of a new head coach until we are ready to do so but all options will be considered.
"We will also need to take into account the work that has been going on within the RFU over the last three months over possible new structures for the professional game.
Robinson himself had remained steadfast in saying he would not walk away from his job, but there was no doubt that he had coached England for the last time following a disastrous year in which the world champions lost eight of their 11 matches.
The end became apparent when he was told that he would not be travelling to Paris for the start of three days of World Cup planning meetings, which he had been due to attend alongside England team manager Vivienne Brown.
He said in a statment today that he still he believed he could do the job.
"Following last Saturday's match against South Africa my position remained that I was confident I would coach the England team through to a successful World Cup in 2007, not withstanding the setbacks we have had through the autumn," Robinson said.
"It is my understanding that I had, and still have, the support of the England players and the England management team.
"However, in the last 48 hours, I have been advised by senior colleagues that those who have governance over me - the RFU management board - do not, and will not, continue to support me as England head coach.
"Therefore, it is with regret that I have agreed a parting of the ways with the RFU and I will cease to be England head coach with immediate effect.
Robinson, in charge for 22 Tests since replacing Sir Clive Woodward two years ago, oversaw only nine wins and endured England's worst sequence of defeats - seven, between February and November this year - since 1972.
"For six years I have been proud to work with some outstanding people in the England team management and in the England squad," Robinson said.
"They all understand the responsibility, sacrifice and hard work that it takes for England to win. I would like to thank each of them for their support and professionalism throughout.
"On the occasion of my departure I leave very much hoping that rather than sacrificing any more England victories and sacrificing more quality coaches, that the professional game in this country admits that the current structure and system for developing elite rugby players and performance in the international arena is not working.
"If that is so then my successor may have a sensible platform from which to meet everyone's expectations for England success."
Meanwhile, Jake White, the under-fire Springboks coach, has been told by the South Africa Rugby Union that his job is safe.
Who next?
Andrew must find a replacement in time for England's opening Six Nations Championship match against Scotland at Twickenham on Feb 3. It will not be simple.
World Cup-winning captain Martin Johnson has been touted as a candidate, one who would command the respect of players and the rugby public like no other, but he lacks experience.
Other English candidates include Richard Hill, who has just signed a new contract with Bristol, having guided them back from National League One to the top of the Premiership, and Dean Ryan, who has overseen the rise of a young and exciting squad at rivals Gloucester.
Both men, even if they wanted the job, would require hefty compensation deals for their clubs. The same goes for Harlequins' Dean Richards, English club rugby's most successful coach of the professional era.
Richards took Leicester to consecutive Heineken Cup wins in 2001 and 2002, working alongside John Wells, the man now in charge of England's forwards. That fact alone would make him more likely to accept the existing coaching structure, which was put in place by the RFU in the spring, when Robinson was retained.
Suggested candidates from overseas, like former Wasps coach Warren Gatland and South African Nick Mallett, would have reservations though.
Such are the problems that Andrew may himself take on the management and selection role, leaving Wells and backs coach Brian Ashton to deal with the players directly on the training ground.
It would provide England with a respected figurehead and solve a problem that the RFU created when it appointed Andrew this year, that the "head coach" must answer to an eilte rugby boss.

subset: commoncrawl


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Chicago Spotlight: October 2007
Jonathan Abarbanel • Chicago • Oct 1, 2007
That's not all! Windy City residents can also take in the Chicago premiere of the Off-Broadway gay musical, Zanna, Don't! (Bailiwick Repertory, through November 4); Jason Robert Brown's Songs for a New World (Bohemian Theatre Ensemble at the Heartland Studio, October 5-November 4); I Do! I Do!, the two-character marital musical by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt (American Theater Company, October 8-November 4); a new production of Altar Boyz, the hit spoof of Christian boy bands, (Drury Lane Theatre Water Tower Place, beginning October 7); a new production of The Rocky Horror Show (Mercury Theatre, beginning October 17); the movie-to-stage adaptation of Meet Me in St. Louis (Drury Lane Oakbrook Terrace, October 25-December 16); and a production of Cabaret squeezed into a 50-seat storefront venue (Theo Ubique at the No Exit Cafe, October 26-December 16).
On the non-musical front, one of the month's highlights is the remounting of the House Theatre of Chicago's The Sparrow (Apollo Theater, through December 31) the clever tale of a Midwestern teenage girl with superpowers. Meanwhile, two legendary films are making the transition to stage vehicles this month: Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds gets the screen-to-stage treatment courtesy of Hell in a Handbag Productions, a firmly tongue-in-cheek troupe known for both male and female drag (Berger Park Coach House, October 6-November 17), while the late, great Ingmar Bergman's iconic 1947 film, The Magician, receives a serious-minded world premiere stage adaptation from the National Pastime Theatre and Clock Productions (October 18-December 15).
This month's other world premieres include The Defiant Muse, a wordplay-and-swordplay look at the life of Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz, the 17th-century Mexican nun, poet, and social crusader (Victory Gardens Theater, through October 28), and MiLK a new work from notable actor/author Nambi E. Kelley, concerning the lives of three girls in the Chicago housing projects (MPAACT at Victory Gardens Greenhouse, October 7-November 11).
On the revival front are Moliere's The Miser (Northlight Theatre, October 10-November 11), Samuel Beckett's Endgame (Red Tape Theatre at St. Peter's Church, October 4-28), Arthur Miller's A View from the Bridge in a very intimate production (Actors Workshop Theatre, October 12-November 11); Clifford Odets' Waiting for Lefty (Backstage Theatre at The Viaduct, October 12-November 3); and Tennessee Williams' The Night of the Iguana (Raven Theatre, October 14-December 8).
Other noteworthy productions include The Siddhartha Project, a collaborative retelling of Herman Hesse's tale of Hindu mysticism, presented at a hip lounge with a programmable LED ceiling (Collaboraction at Lumen Lounge, through October 14); Lifeline Theatre's version of H. G. Wells' oft-imitated sci-fi tale, The Island of Dr. Moreau (October 22-December 2); The Madness of Edgar Allen Poe, performed by the remarkable Larry Neumann, Jr. in a restored semi-gothic mansion (First Folio Shakespeare Company at the Peabody Mayslake Estate, October 6-28); and Emma (Trap Door Theatre, October 18-Dec. 1), with the feisty Beatta Pilch playing the even more feisty firebrand revolutionary Emma Goldman.
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The Losers Picture
Here is a project for my 2-D design class in which we were supposed to pick a random phrase or word from a list and invent an imaginary band. Then we were to write a brief biography of this band and design a promotional poster. I chose "The Losers" and wrote a story about five misunderstood bad guys in fairy tales and legends who were sick of being snubbed by the heros so quit their jobs to start a band. This is the poster for their debut album "Ever After Overrated". It is drawn with prismacolor pencils and micron pens with the aim of making it look like an old Disney cartoon. The image is of Cinderella and Prince Charming after they have been married for a while. The bluebirds at the top of the poster have the band members' heads--from left to right: Grendel Cain (the monster from Beowulf), Medusa Gorgon (from Greek Mythology), Helga Hexe (the witch from Hansel & Gretel), Russell "Big Bad" Wolf (the wolf from Little Red Riding Hood and The Three Little Pigs...in this case, I made him a werewolf since wolves don't have opposable thumbs and might have difficulty playing guitar), and Fifi Fofum (the giant from Jack and the Beanstock). Although it's hard to make out, the name of their album is in the water on the floor.Continue Reading: Medusa


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Fruit of The Legion of Loom came about when we played in our old practice space next to the Jaguar brothers' shit hole of a house. They were these four total douche-bags that would hang out on their porch drinking Sparks all day in nothing but their briefs (if I remember right their names were Corky, Kilgore, Peaches and Justin Jaguar). Our manager at the time, Slip Campbell, stopped by, saw the brothers acting like asshats, and noted, "What's up with the Legion of Loom?" We laughed our asses off so hard that we actually changed not only our name but our direction as a band. We had to change our pants 'cause we shit them laughing at such an awesomely awesome name. See, originally we were called Road Rash, and everything was about attitude and looks, especially for our long blonde haired singer Dick Michaels. We rocked pretty fucking hard on 7 Mary 3 covers but now we knew we wanted our name to be The Legion of Loom. Our singer was so pissed that his hair got all frizzy and lost its bounce and body. He yelled at us, "Why don't you call it Fruit of The Legion of Loom, you pansies!" We kicked his homophobic ass out on the street, shoved a banana in his tail pipe and started writing new songs–tight, crazy-ass shit that would rock the guys and cream the girls. We realized we didn't need some stupid ass singer, or our manager for that fact, as we're pretty sure he was embezzling cash and coke out of our trust fund. We hired Blitz "Golden Touch" Friedman to take over and book our crap, and that's how we got those sweet shows last summer opening for Hate Machine and Crazy Face at the Hawthorne. Then we canned his ass and started this shit over DIY. FRUIT OF THE LEGION OF LOOM IS CURRENTLY SCREWING THEIR WAY TO THE TOP.
Fruit of the Legion of Loom
- Location:
- Portland, OR, United States
- Postal code:
- 97217
- Genre:
- Rock, Instrumental, Progressive
- Members:
- Erik Blocker, Bill Howze, Wendell C Hammon III
- Influences:
- Nothing and Everything
- Press:
- " It took 10 years for Portland's own Fruit of the Legion of Loom to release its first album, but Humandatory Genocide is now an actual thing, and one that will surely burn up the hit parade. After all, nothing says chart success like "instrumental conc
- Schedule:
- Hop and Vine Anniversary Party 9/5/13 8:00pm FREE!
- Website:
- www.reverbnation.com/legionofloom


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James Hinchcliffe has been signed up as the new driver of the Go Daddy-sponsored #27 Andretti Autosports Chevrolet-powered car, according to reports in the USA Today.
The 2011 IZOD IndyCar Series Rookie of the Year winner had been left without a seat after the shock announcement that iconic team Newman/Haas were closing down their open wheel racing operation due to a lack of financial backing. That was despite a successful year for both the team as a whole: Hinchcliffe finished fourth three times, and his team mate Oriol Servia ended up clinching fourth place in the championship standings behind Dario Franchitti, Will Power and Scott Dixon.
The Go Daddy car had previously been driven by Danica Patrick, who has now exited the series to compete in the NASCAR Nationwide Series full-time. Her personal sponsor, internet services company Go Daddy, had pledged to remain in the sport despite Danica's departure and to continue their primary sponsorship of an Andretti Autosports-operated car in 2012 - provided they could find someone suitable in PR terms to drive it.
"I'm stepping into her heels, if you will," Hinchcliffe told USA Today, cheerfully embracing the mental image that his words evoked. He's likely to be used in Go Daddy's distinctive TV and online advertising, and quipped: "If I have to be part of racy advertisements, that's fine, [but] I don't think it'll be good for their marketing if they put me in a bikini!"
Initially Go Daddy had all-but inked a deal with Dan Wheldon to take the #27 race seat, as he was seen as one of the few available drivers with the star power to replace Danica in the distinctive black-and-lime-green Go Daddy corporate livery. Tragically, the events at Las Vegas in October changed all that - and it's something that Hinchcliffe admits will be in his mind when he climbs into the cockpit this season.
"To know that I was the next guy in line [to Dan] and thought of along the same lines is an incredibly humbling thing, and it makes me really proud," he said. "I'm going to think about him every time I get in that car. There's no doubt that a part of me will be driving for Dan this year."
Once Hinchcliffe was released into the driver market by the closure of Newman/Haas at the end of November, Go Daddy were immediately interested - attracted not only by the 25-year-old's obvious driving talent and winning, quirky personality, but also by his online marketing savvy that saw him set up the distinctive 'Hinchtown' website five years ago and also enthusiastically embrace social media channels. "We can do a lot of fun stuff together," said Hinchcliffe of the match with Go Daddy.
"You also have to stand out, because there's a lot of guys who can drive a car fast," he continued. "At first people thought I was nuts. As they years went on, the site started to get its own personality."
Fort Lauderdale may be season finale
The Indianapolis Star has quoted IndyCar CEO Randy Bernard as saying that a street circuit race at Fort Lauderdale is likely to be be added to the provisional 2012 calendar, as the season finale event.
"I'm pretty sure it's going to happen," the paper reports Bernard as saying.
Bernard also said that it remained a possibility that the series will return to the Milwaukee Mile on June 17, and that he was confident that the Baltimore GP would take place despite a breakdown in relations between the city authorities and race promoter Baltimore Racing Development over unpaid bills.
Report: Bridgestone to stay with Indy Lights
According to a report in Tire Business magazine, the American division of tyre manufacturer Bridgestone has reversed its decision to pull out of the Indy Lights championship, the feeder series for the IZOD IndyCar Series.
Bridgestone rocked the US open wheel racing world last March by announcing it was pulling out of the sport altogether, but was soon persuaded to remain with IndyCar through to 2013 while insisting that it would still end its involvement as Indy Lights series sponsor and tyre provider.
It now appears that the series organisers have managed to agree a one-year extension to Bridgestone's involvement with Indy Lights, while continuing to negotiate over future years. Terms and conditions of the deal were not known.
Unser Jr. drink-driving charges upgraded
The prosecutors in the case of Al Unser Jr.'s driving-while-intoxicated (DWI) case were last week granted permission to upgrade the charges that the two-time Indianapolis 500 winner is to face in court.
The charges have been changed from aggravated DWI1 to aggravated DWI2, with a court date of March 5 set.
Unser had previously pleaded guilty to the lesser charges. He was not in court for the latest motions as his appearance had been waived.


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David Reviews
Director Ivan Grbovic has joined The Corner Shop for US representation.
Directing duo Norman Bates have joined Caviar's roster for UK and European representation.
The second season of CraftWorks kicks off on March 28th with a fantastic show.
Laurie Smith has joined Merman's growing roster for worldwide commercial representation.
60% 'Poor'? Really? That's incredibly harsh.


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|July 1, 2000
|Christine Baker
|(415) 703-4220
Commission Issues Annual Report on California's Health, Safety and Workers' Compensation Systems
SAN FRANCISCO -- The California Commission on Health and Safety and Workers Compensation has issued its Annual Report for 1999-2000, including recommendations for legislative and administrative changes to improve programs vital to all Californians.
The Commission is concerned with the identification of the appropriate types and levels of benefits to compensate workers sustaining industrial injuries and illnesses, with a particular focus on efforts to assist injured workers in returning to work. The Commission also assessed the impact of the far-reaching workers compensation reform legislation during the 1990s on the community, on various aspects of Californias health and safety and workers compensation systems, and on the operations of state agencies charged with carrying out those programs.
The CHSWC 1999-2000 Annual Report highlights include recommendations to
The 1999-2000 CHSWC Annual also presents an evaluation of the workers compensation system with respect to the current California economy.
The Commission is charged with overseeing the health and safety and workers' compensation systems in California and recommending administrative or legislative modifications to improve their operation. The Commission was established to conduct a continuing examination of the workers' compensation system and of the state's activities to prevent industrial injuries and occupational diseases and to examine those programs in other states.
Since its inception in 1994, the Commission has held meetings, conducted fact-finding hearings, and directed several studies to determine how these crucial programs are serving California employees and employers. These studies, conducted by independent research organizations under contract with the Commission, and other activities were aided by the involvement of state agency personnel and interested members of the workers compensation community. This cooperative public-private partnership continues to work together to identify, describe, measure and propose solutions to problems and difficulties in the current health and safety and workers compensation systems.
The Commission's 1999-2000 Annual Report and other publications are available through the Internet at the California Department of Industrial Relations' home page at www.dir.ca.gov. Information about the Commission may be accessed by choosing either Occupational Safety & Health or Workers Compensation.
A copy of the Annual Report may be obtained at no charge by writing to Christine Baker, Executive Officer, Commission on Health and Safety and Workers' Compensation, 455 Golden Gate Avenue, 10th Floor, San Francisco, California 94102, by calling (415) 703-4220, or by faxing a request to (415) 703-4234.


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Here is a little shorty that touched my heart.
As most of you know, I love geocaching. Most of my stories are from the experiences that I have gotten from this game. Never heard of this game? Then check it out at www.geocaching.com Not only do I enjoy finding little caches, I also enjoy hiding them and this is where this story begins.
For Christmas, my employer's son gave me a couple of travel bugs. Travel bugs are little coins or dog tags with a mission that you decide on. You hide them in existing caches for people to pick up and move along so it can accomplish its goal. I finally came up with a name, "Love Is Where Your Children Are" and a goal of it making its way to my son in Memphis Tn. I also invited geocachers along the way to add something to the chain that is attached to the travel bug. Just something little that represented the love they have for their children.
Last week I set out to geocache along hwy 54 and 380. I had a great day and at the last cache I stopped at I found a geocoin. I normally don't take anything from the cache boxes I find so I normally do not have anything to trade. I really wanted to move this geocoin along because it had been sitting there for quite some time. I ran back to my car and found only one thing, the travel bug that Jason had given me. I really wanted to hold on to it for a while but I decided to use it for its purpose and send it on its way. I figured it would be there for a while because not a lot of people geocache in the winter.
Next morning I received an email from a person that picked it up the very next day. This is what it said:
Picked up this little TB and will add a little something in memory of our little Dustin who had CP and was taken from us way too soon this last year. He had the most beautiful laugh and smiling eyes and had just started geocaching…….he loved the outdoors! We will move this on to a TB Hotel on Interstate 25 so that it will get headed towards your son.
I have cried all day.
It did not take long before another cacher found it. Each time a person takes it, they have to write a little something about it. She jotted down a short note that she had found it and the previous person (above) had added a little stuffed puppy that Dustin loved. She did not know the goal of the travel bug but loved the puppy that was attached. It was not until later she read the entry about Dustin. She promised to place it in a children's cache box.
We are all connected in beautiful complicated ways that we just can't comprehend. I am so happy that I am connected to you guys too.


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The Adams Exprees Company places ub
under obligatious to It for the very latest papers
from the pattern oltics.
The Amorloan Express Company has
thanks for Its dally favors In the shape or
very luteat eastern papers.
The Twelfth Rioimmt. This Regiment
Camp Jaekson at five o'clock this morning
Camp Deunisoni near Loveland. Tbo follow-1
ing Companies, containing an aggregate or S24
men, compose the Regiment:
A Captain J. D." Wallace,
! Harlan,
v, MoMarchy.
Williams. ,
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113 Men.
, 82
THinTiesNTK 1 Rioi mknt This Regiment is
under marclilog orders to, leave Camp Jackson,
at fire o'olock, to-morrow (Thursday) morn-
log, for Camp Dennlsou, near Lowland. Nine
ty men left on last Monday morning for Camp
Dennlsen, to prepare barracks and other accom
modations Cor their Regiment. It consists of
the following Companies and men. ' 1
Company A Captain Ashmead 62 Men.
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IlEiLTH or thi Taoors. The reDorts of the
Captains of Companies officially made to head-
showed that there were ninety-two men unfit
for duty fifteen of whom were in the hospital
at the Penitentiary, which is used for those sick
and nursing. The present dry and bracing state
ui his atuiuspuem , win uuuuucm icsoeu vue
amount of fllhees at the Camp, and contribute
matorially to the health and comfort of thevoT.
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Comfant Eliction. The Company known
ai the Ashland Infantry, being Company B. of
tbe Sixteenth Reglmont, held an election yes-
terday, and made oholpe. of the following offi
cers: Captain J.T. Kinnt; First Lieutenant
W.B. McCartv; Second Lieutenant 9. E.
Wilson. ; '
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ST Farmers bave learned a lesion which many
moralists seem not to have learned: namely,
that when the seed is sown, grain must be look
ed for at "the Utter end of the season, and not
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CoNORissioNAL Convcntion The Democrats
of the Thirteenth Congressional District will
hold a Convention at Shelby, on Thursday, the
lGth inst,, for the purpose of nominating a can
didate for Congress, to be supported at the spe
cial election ordered by the Governor.. " "y
Dr.HoLHis, of Hillbborough, who has been
assisting DrBaLL, at Camp Jackson, leaves
this afternoia-ior..CampI)enni80a, to. oIn.the I
Twelfth Regiment, to which he has been ap
pointed Sargeu V ,, .
. i Vf i .i i .
BTCiDt. SchneioiVs Company, the Steuben
Guards of ihta'cily, '' mustered as Company G. of
the Thirteenth Regiment, left Camp Jackson
this morning for Camp Dennison. - Of the sev
en Columbus Volunteer Companies, Capt.
Walcdtt's is the only one now remaining at
Camp Jaekson. , ; .
ItTGKoaaa W. Rontak yesterday tendered
to Gov. Dennison his resignation, as Commis
sary General of the State of Ohio. "
UT The following it a very good domestio
toast: "May your coffee and slanders against I
yon ever be alikewwithout grounds."
ID" To'-morrow.,(Thuisday, May 9th) is As
cension Day. !! ' -
Rail Road Time Table.
Littlc Miami St OoicMBOafe Xm R. R. . .
Leavea. Arrlfef.
Cincinnati Aoootaimedatton. 5 00 A. M. - 0:0S P. H.
Sxpreaa lt:S0 A. M. 11:03 A. M.
Mail AeeM)mMlatfm l 'M P. M. ' 8 55 P. M,
Night Expren via Daytra. 111:00 mMnlftht, 3:90 A. M.
Jko. W. Doncarr, Agent.
Ooioaaoi k puvnjuD B. R. , .' ' , .' '' '
Nlaht BinreM...-. ..3:40 A. M. rt , 11:45 P. W.
Naw Ynrlc KlDrejl.. ...... Jl:10 A. M
Mall and Aooommadation.. 3:20 P. M
1 if.
OwtxiObio R
No. 1 Kxpresa..
No. a do
Jamki PATTinaoN, Agent. ..
'" ' W.. 3. Ifti, Agant. '
PlTTaBCROH, OOLCMBPS & rJlHCUIKATI R. It. . '
Mall Train 3 30 A. M.1 11:39 A. M.
Bxpreu Train. ............ ...11:18 A.M. 11:45 V. M
Jot. Robissom, Agent.
Colombo! 4t Ihdusopolii, R. B. .. ,,, i,
CoLcMav Pie fc Imoiama B. R -x
No. 1 ExpTW....i. ...... 6:30 A. M.--. 1:50 P. M.
No.S " ;....;v.;. 3:00 P. M.. 8:45 P. M.
Accommodations......... -' " " 10:60 A, M.
Sar'aparilla. This tropicalroot has a repu.
tation wide as the world, for curing One class of
disorders that afflict mankind a reputation too
which it deserves as tho beat antidote we pos
sess foreorofulous complaints. But to bo brought
into use, its virtues must be concentrated and
combined with other medicines that .increase
Us power. -' Some' reliable compound of this
oharaoter is much needed in the community.-
Read the Advertisement of Dr. Aria's Sarsap
arllla in oar columns, and we know it needs no
encomium from us to gtvy onr citizens confidence'
in whathe offers. Organ, Syraeutt; iW
' j'1 -' "ii . i .:'(.'i!:-'l
A Griav SwiNDLi.-i-The '. whole cpmmonity
are swindled and robbed of tbeif money and
health by-thrsale- of Impure and onboalthy
leavens, (eaUed'SalcratUs), which; ar a'slow
poison. JanrestPyle'ft Dietetic is, puro and
wholesome. Use no other. ,. Depqti 345 Wash
ington Street, New Yorki Sold. by groiiero
everywhere. . .,.'
DTDoctor Liland's Antl-IlbeumatloBand Is
the only, known jjemody for , Rheumatism, , Gout
and Neuralgia,' and 'the pernioious effeota ei
Mercury) and it Is with the greatest satlsfactioD,
as to its.metjts, (bat we oall the,attention of onr
readers to the advertisement In another oolomn
of our paper of the AntURhentnatia Band.
To CrrtzcNS and STRAiania..We would say
if tou are weak or debilitated from ' any cause.
or troubled with Indigestion, Biliousness, 'Sour
or Hick Stomach,- flutaience,' exposed to epi
demic from chanee of climate or weather, or on
the decline from previous diseases, do not fall
to try a bottlcof ProL Wood's Restorative Cor
dial and -Blood : Renovators It will strengthen
yoa, exhilarate itd build op i the weakened or
cant of the system ;;' Only one dose will be T&-
quired to C-ipvtnee'you of Its wonderful tonic
. . v r t n. - - .
powers.- xttH t .kftry, ... t
a ...
GUERNSEY'S BAtiLl!
left i
for I
WiaHinoToij, May 6-A Lontslap- Reriment
arrived at Richmond on Monday. k
1.4UU Tennessee troops and batalioff ;f
Alabama troops bave reached Lvaobburgh. 'V.
At Norfolk there are ahnnt A.OUO trooDB. Inclnrl.
IngS companies of Georgians.' is j j i
The authorities were fortifvln- Norfolk fit ail
directions. Also at Hatteras Inlet.'North Ciro-
A board of medical officers 1 will' convened at
the Naval Hospital, New York,'cn. the 1st of
June next, for examination of candidates far id
mission into the medicil oarpi of the Navy.
Fmdirick, Md., May 8. The Court House
1 was nearly qestroyea by tire last night.
It is supposed to have been a oiece of incen
dlarrlsm. . ' ' '. .j.
Tbo probabilities now are that the Legisla
ture will adiourn on Fridav. until th 10th nf
juiv next.
. At a caucus of House members last night, it
"i Bailout unanimousiv determined to nhan
don the proposition of the convention. ' " '
Philadelphia. Mav 8. Fifty Went Pnint
I vyaaeis were detained Here last night py the po
lioe, on the SUDDOsitlon that thev were about to
Join the secessionists. ' : ' ,
Information bad been received that tbey had
purchased arms in New York. The mistake
was soon rectified, and thev nroceeded to Wah.
Inc ton. where thev will ha (mmmlmilnnr'rt aa 9H
Albany, May 8. Orders have "beer issued
tor inspection of Now York British voltinteers
Nxw Yoaa-, May 8.iWarren Leland, of
metropolitan Motel, has tendered. his services
to tne uovernor of bis native State, to lead the
las Vermont negiment. ....,, nt . (fl f
. f HiLiDKLFHia, May b. The 1st Artillery
"6"" ui euuayivania, tOl. rattersOD,
started oontn tnis morning by railroad.
MoNTOOMiar, May 7. Salutes fired here thia
mornins; re loicine at the tenth star ta the ran.
isteiiatlon.. . . j . i iMhu-t m
JJnn'118 n0"ng. for Liverpool
New Yoas, May 8-The steamship. Asia
one iook
Boston, May 8. The Minnesota .sajled.abis
morning under sealed orders $ & r .
Proceedings of the Southern Congress.
b - 1 fixing theTmTfo'r &
uon ot representatives In Congress; also, pro
viding for the election of President and Vice
w,,ide5t. u"derT he permanent Constitution.
Relerred to the Judioiary Committee. ,
An aot was paused recognizing the existence
of war with the United States, and conoernine
letters of marqne and reprisal, and prize goods
The preamble recites the acts Of President Lln-
coln Bna nl proclamations, asserting that It ia
necessary for the Confederate States to accept
ua nnr kuuB vuuinieucea oj mm. me act au
thorizes the granting of letters of marque and
reprisal on certain conditions. A proviso an
nounces the doctrine that free shins make free
i mi ? . .. . .
gooua. . i nirty aays are allowed lor . .Federal
vessels now at the ports of the Confederate
states, lor the purpose of lawful commerce,
return home. . "'V'- ' ' "
Five per cent, of prizes is to be reserved as a
fund for the widows and orphans of those killed
on privateers and armed vessels," and for the
support or tne wounded. .'
The Montgomery Confederation this morning
says that over 3,000 applications: have been
received at the State Department ,'or letters of
marque and reprisal.
In Congress to-day, at noon, Mr. Brooke, of
miss., presented tne ordinance or Virginia,
nuupwug tne rrovisionat uonstuutlon; also reao
lutlons appointing Commissioners to the Con.
gress, two of whom, Messrs, Brockenbrough and
Staples, were present. Mr. Brooke moved thev
uo ijuBiiueu iu uib mejr Beats, mr ivnettmov
ed to go into secret session, and the Virginia
vommiBBionere oe mvitea to remain. .. v.
aa gautc nng nuuilvkCU K9 Ea UivUlUcT
of the Confederate States to-day, in secret ses.
sion, i wo other members were sworn in, and
participated in discussions and rotes oh different
punishment of all persons eneaeed in the riot:
Hariisbom, May 7. It seems to be the
disposition of some of the members of the Legie
lature to restrain the Governor from using bis
lull military prerogative as Commander-ini
Chief. Any such bill will certainly be voted.
- iur. vy imams, oi Aiiegneny, proposed a pre
amble and resolutions reviewing the Baltimore
massacre of troops, which says they were brntally
murderedi declares the right of Federal troops
pass peaoeably over any part of the soil of the
United States; that slaughter of troops is trea
son, whether done under the authority of the
State or by private persons: calls on the Gov
ernment to demand the surrender.- for condign
says the refusal of the Border Slave States to
contribute their quota of troops, or their assum
ing a State neutrality, is a renunoiation of their
allegiance; that it la the duty of the Govern
ment to reduce the. revolted oiticens to uncon
ditional submission; and that . no compromise
ean or ought to be made. , " ,.,.,
St. Louis, May 7. The Union Home Guard
the 1st and 2 J wards, ' numbering -15,000,
probably 1,600 were sworn into the volunteer
service of the United States to-day;; Compa
nies from other wards will be sworn in? during
the week. The men are allowed to remain
with their families, and follow their usual avo
cations, but will be required to do guard dnty
one day in each week. .- Captain' Lyon has or
ders to receive 10,000 volunteers.' 'He has al
ready upwards of 5,000 mustered ihto the ser
vice, and the Homo Guard of this oity will com.
piete ano pernaps exoeed the complement.. . - -
FaANsroRT. Ky.i Mav Lei'slafnre
has adopted resolutions calling1 :' for the" corres- j
pondence between Gov; Magoffin' and the Coo-'
federate States authorities; and -also enquiring
whether the Confederate States had made any i
requisition oa Kentucky for troops, and - the
Governor's ' reply thereto; also, to appoint a
committee to enquire into the expediency of the
suspension of specie payment by the banks.
Secession of Tennessee.
Nabuville. May 7. The Droceedlnes of the
Tennessee leeielature bave just been made pub
lic." The Ordinance of Secession. and .Alliance
with the Confederate States, was passed aubf
eot to a vote of the people, otrthe 8 th of June.
mi- ftjrill.. v. ! 1 1 . 1 lii rate nnn'l
ijii luiiiiarY ui VABstju, ubiiiiik ior oa.uuu
volunteers, and appropriating $2,000,000' tjneon''
ditionally, and $3.000,0011, ooidigwiljr;;'s
Secession of Arkansas.
Louisville. Kr.. Mav 7. A relia6fe nrivte
dispatch "Says that Arkansas Vesterday passed
the, . ordinance of BecesBioo,.biua vote of 63
against). .,; jiiibtj ,Mbwit
"'' I" li'llli
j . lit II
fflfLADEDrHIA.. MaSfli Mil BlvSrd tietiUA
having bstn,lately at Montqmery; as was re
ported, DUt nas oeen to .Cfr (urieana,; on pri
vate business. He returned (a. Wilmington to-
day. ; $ utj i aKA'-ia l8'a;JU.I 1
PmuDELrHtAi May: 6. Mr. ; Bayard- denies
havlnK been lately at Montgomery, as was re
ported, bnt has been to New Orleans qn. private
business, lie returns to wumlogton to-day
xariSi M may 7, uourbon oountv elves
330 majority for Union Nicholas county; 1,200
majority tor Union; Mason count', 9.233 ma
inrlt to Culon: B.ackeu countt. 1.703 tnal
joritv for Union: Lewis count. 1,340 maioritv
X . -. ... Mnn . .
r uniqni.leming county, iw majority;, for.
iT fl w 11 orx HfiTrirrJ U ,U ;ui,il
Boston. Mav T.Wxiki.t i Ban:' STiTiuawr,
capital stock 138,371,700. , Loans and dia-
wiuut : ot,ooa,4UU. Specie $53S,0OU. Due
irom otner banks' $9,168,400. - Due to other
"r? iftir: VopoAUi 18.848,700. Cir-
ouiatioo sjo,oia,uuu.
'Bostow, Mat 7. Tha affiMtaAr tUiUfi&ixfiZ.
iment, which has been hbr.raZ2
dayMwalting marching orda heitrlisffoMhe
offlplai orders from; the. ar;'peDattment', that
no more troops would be aooepted under three
years ennstmentvwned otr (Jor- Andrew this
afternoon Iff a' bod.-Wit offered4 ftieir servlcea
w.etQ(T,w1t9,.(,Be Kegiment, lor tns full term.
of Hon. Reverdy Iohnson.
Baltimok, May 7. The Union demanctra-
tlon at Frederick to dav was a emnrt fr,ir
fion.iReverdy Johnson, in behalf of the ladies,
presented flag to the Hume Guards, who
1)DQ0 members present, beaide a large and en-
.uuuiaauc garnering oi ine peopio. Air. Jirbn-
son said:
xa ine original causes which bave produced
the present emereencv. Marvlnnd hn hurt
"share. Her DeoDle ever merit, and notr
isaiooi Id support of the Constitution and
government wbioh they were foromoat in form
log and adopting. No threat of treason has
ever been -whispered within ber limits, while
me Diessings and advantages of the Union faavo
ever been fully estimated and appreciated. The
loss ot these advantages, it is felt, would be ut
ter run. In this ruin, all the States would
more or less a hare; but onr o-encranhlnal nnni
uub wouiu make it to us immediate and total
Separation is impossible. But for the resist
ance to its just and legal authority , the Govern
ment had given no cause: and had the friends
of constitutional rights remained at their posts
In Coneress. the nower of the Government to
iraBscresfl its author tv con d bave been eueotu-
ally thwarted. The leaders of the rebellion
Were actuated by ah unholy thirst for official
power: too raot u evinced In tne elevation tn
place of all who have desecrated official posi
tion by plotting treason. - - , .', -1
M nor UIBT KB WG11 BlrlKB Bi IUB OBUVeDB WILa
ineir arms, aa alralnat thn American llnlnn
ioieai was certain to rebellion. TUe tree stales.
aocoraiDB in me last census, nave J.YiB.UUU.
males between the avea nf 18 and 45; thealiaval
otauiiaaTOl.bbO.UUU.c The seceded b tales, ex.
oluslve of Virginia, had only a population of
,diu,uuu, ana tne oiuerence in weaun is. in
proportion w mat ot men. witn sucn a vast
disparitythe end of the struggle Is beyond doub'B
Xt was' tho aim of the South to confine the
war to tbo Border States. .. Mr, Cobb was even
now congratulating tbem on tbe removal of it
from their midst, but Maryland should frustrate
tais cowaraiy policy. Let those who have pro
yoked this war bear the brunt- Maryland's
proper position is to remain firm in her loyalty
w mo government.-' l nereDemon leaders had
done all they could for Mr; Lincoln's election
as the means of nreeinitatintr revolution in tha
oouin. iney relied lor tbo sucoees of their
plans on the intervention of the Border Statou.
and divisions in the North, bnt thev wapa nhnrt.
sighted men. The first gun fired at a noble
and starving garrison was a blow at tha Na
tion's heart, and a united North had anrunir tn
-.us 111 iiuuwauuu oi vue nag ana tne main
tenance of the Government. Heaven fnrhiH
that tha dnty of that vindication should ha for
gotten by Maryland. .
;,i Several arrests were made of parties charged
with nartioinatlne In the attack nn thn M,im.
cnusetta troops, yesterday and to-dav. There
has been a Btamnede nmnno- tha aiiananlari
a - . r.v-.
seventy ot tne rioters nave O aannaarpd
The Legislature did nothing to-day.
[Herald's Correspondence.]
Washihotom, May 7. Tbe greatest aetlvitv
prevails at the War and Navy Departments,
perfecting details, encompassing and punishing
traitors. ' k.-vv --'"'' - 1 : .
Another committee has been here from Balti
more. I hey reported to tho President that the
moo spirit was oown,. ana tne loyalists werej
preparing to weioome tne Government troops;
There will be at least three regiments raised In
Baltimore, of .1.000 men eachand they will be
accepted by tho Government. .
Forty thousand troops will bo concentrated
at wasnington. - -
' Tb Massachusetts 8th Regiment yesterday
sent 500 loavea of splended bread, made by
themselves, to the New York 23th Regiment.
Gen. Patterson,, of Pennsylvania, will move
troops- iby detachments through Baltimore as
toon as tbe railroad is repaired. , ,,
A;Majo Hunter j United State Army, will be
Late Riobmond papers' announce tbe march
ing of military companies towards Harper's Fer
ry. The Kentucky battalion is expected to
uiuvo tuuner.
. Senator Morrill tenders a reft m pnt nf 1 n mh...
men from Maine, none to be loss, than aix feet
higbf for the Regular Army. - They are likely to
The Governors 6f Pcbnsylvania, Ohio, Micbif-
gan,Indana and Illinois have agreed on a plan of
ovoperaiion tot ine support or tne iederal gov
ernment. , They will act us a unit; their action
saving Decn,ratined by the President.' '.'".
Secretary Chase has ordered the stonnain of
ti ti m i . , . ri rr
an supplies oi anv Kino ior tne rebellious mate
at Cairo.
Additional European News by the North
Market. The Brokers' cfrenlar
reports sales of cotton for tbe week 80,000
bales, including 12,000 to speculators and 12,
000 to importers.-Market active and allqual
ities have advanced Hi. chiefly the good tu
ples, which were scarce.' Sales on Friday Of
20,000 bales speculators and exporters took
The advices from America cer Nova Scotia
and Kangaroo,' containing news ot the hostili
ties at Charleston, caused an unsettled and ex
cited market, with a further advance of per
lb. on aft descriptions, while holders demanded
an advance Of d- The following are tbe au
thorized quotations: Orleans fair, 8 V; Middling,
li Mobile fair, 8; Middling, 77V; Uplands
fair, 7; Indg. 7K Stook in port 953,000
bales, including 777,500. American. James
Hewett says the week's advance, including that
to-day, (Friday) Is 3 1 6Ud, and quotes
miaaiing at i uneans 1 1U 1U.
Advices from Manchester show a firm maiw
ketfor!goods and yarns, and holders demand
advance. .."v';-v i .
Llveroool bte'adstnffs dull, new from Am.
tea not having any effect. Provisions steady.
American stocks the latest' sales were I. C.
shares, ;30 discount; Erie shares, 2424.
" ' i a i
WASBlHOTOHi May 7.-The War Denartmont
has informed the Governors of the States which
have ordered , out their quota of militia, under
the first .requisition of -tbe President, that It is
desirable and preferable' that ; those who have
not been'marohed forward shall be mustered in
ior inree years, unuer toe suosequent proclama
tion. .Full instructions on this subject will soon
issued. ';.. r,-. .. ,
W. Fcbbegger.;,or Cincinnati, has been an
pointed a Paymaster in the Armjr. ,..
'Mai. (Anderson will soon be ordered to honor
able duty. '' The Government intends promoting
hlm.to a Colonel., ;,...y.; ...;;'
Chicago, .May 7. Tiro companies of Min
neeota plunteers bave been ordered by the
Secretary of War to Fort Riley, two to Fort
Ridgely, and two to Fort AberOombie, to relieve
(bo.opmpanics of the Second Infantry at those
posts. I " ' '
ar , .
HAaaisBUio. Mav 7 The Governor haa ra.
Ceiled 'a dispatch from the Secretary of War
prpde quarters for a large number ot addi
tional troops.
.;$Aii!uca, May 6. Three, hundred CAval-
ry, well mounted, left Carlisle barracks this
moraine for New York.
go through Baltimore.
It iasaid tbey are
TPwaorr, Mayl7.-A fire at East Saslnaw. this
mornlne. destroyed elchteen buildiniri on Wa.
ter street,' below ticnessee, and a quantity of
lumber and staves. ' The loss Is estimated at
flU.UUUj insured for upwards of $20,000
! a i 'i
Bof Alifl. Mav 7. Tha. sohonrlni. PBmn.
from Detroit, with a oargo of oorn, sunk near
the Light House last night In a storm- Five of
tne crew were lost. The captain and one Sal-
ln ..bi.4 i - -'- - k .........
,m mnt in m ii n i, ,vji;,
PmtAttr-BrA.rMa 7.i-A Phllsdelohian has
lust returned from Virginia. $30,000 worth of
nts property was , seised ati Richmond, and ho
was compelled to 11 ee for his life-
PlTTSSOIOH. Mav 7 Jadire MoCandlena dn'
livered. to-day, an elaborate charee to the Grand
Jury qf, th,eUplted, States Court, on the subjeot
oi treason. -;,, .,:-t,
i '- ' ' - '-
BAtTiiioM;'May 7.'-Tn6 trodps at the Relay
nouse are airengtoeuing tneir position by throw
ins no breastworks and diflaltir -trenches.
LtehB Fitlritlerov. U. S. Naw. w.a
at Harper's Ferry this morning, while en route
few Wo.hlfiVtnn. ." ' " . . .. -i,i
i-VAfWTONi May 7. Mains. Anderson hat
tbis evsnioff, with the content of the President,'
aoBjipted' the coinmand of the Kentnckv DrU
- ,f,i,i, 4a.U i!)u, ,c ,
, Trmtok, N.;J., May 7The House bill
raise a loan of one million, and a State tax
another million, passed to a third reading
Mr. Morse. Dem.. introdnoed a retolntlnn
thanking the Governor for the energy displaced
had ' i"lriK the quota of troops, and pledging New
Jer8eT to use all her power to maintain
uolDn no voniiuuiioDj aiso, manxing
rrcsident for the energy and activity displayed
,a oeienatng toe union,
nn The resolution Daased unanimously.
r. Mr. Cook has introduced in the Senate a sun
a P'ement to the aot for the punishment of ctlmec
It provides for the minlihment of all who shall
in any way, by furnishing afms, munitions
war, vessels, money, eive aid or oomiort to tl
enemy, by imprisonment of not less than five
or more than ten years, and by fine of not less
loan xo.uuu.
it also nrovldes for a similar punishment
an who shall furnish the enemy with intern
gence, or by treasonable publications. It also
requires each officer and private in the active
nuwia to take an oath to support the conatllu
"on and laws of this State and United States,
J D 0De7 the orders of bis superior officers.
It is Ihoupht thn LnrlnlattirA will arlinnrn nn
Friday of this week. A resolution has nasaed
the House to mpnt arain nn the 4th TiiAada nf
uiy. ic was taKen to tne senate, wnere it has
not yet oeen acted on.
- St. Louis, May 7. The Senate satin open
I BCBB1UU ulOHi OI TBRIflrflaT. DUE nOtniniF nf Im
I nortonen whb rtnnn. 'I'hn Hnnna in .,t
I session all dav. but mothlne definite a knnwn
lor Its nroceed nca.
' Tha C.nm nnrrnannnrlent nf the l?.iiuklu.
aava live batMr ea are now o anted at ri ffrn
points on the Ohio and Mississippi, fully com-
manding both rivers attneir connuence, and
so placed that the entire torce can be rallied to
support any point la a few minutes. All the
batteries are sustained by large bodies of In
Col. Wyckllffti, of Kentucky, cositivelv as.
aured Col. Prentiss that no preparations hostile
to Illinois are being made at any point near tbe
uairo encampment. . , .j ,' ,; ...
Several hundred troops were at Corinth, Mies.
near tne junction of tbe Mobile & Ohio and
Memphis & Charleston Railroads.
The encampment of Missouri militia of this
Military District la at Camp Jackson. Missouri
llty, and numbers about '1200 men. a larco
number of whom are raw recruits. The force
will be further augmented to-dav and to-morrow
by arrivals from tho southwest. The expedi-
. ! f . . 1 , I t n
uun is auout two nunurea ano nity strong
New York, Mav.' 7 Eight enmnanina nf
Sappers and Miners havo been mustered into
service. Also fire companies of Col. Baker's
California regiment. Col. Hawkins Zouavea
will be mustered into service to day, and armed
with Enfield rides. A
New York and Philadelphia have been made
military oepots. iroops are to be concentrated
In' these cities, to be sent at tbe last emere-encv
to any point by sea or land.
i be Uorernment baa accented tha tender of
various yacms,to be armed for revenue service.
[Special to the World.]
Washington. May 7 Malor Anderaan rnn.
templates address Ine tbe neonia of Knntnlr on
bohalt of tbe Union - - - '
Several army officers who failed to get com
missions in tbe rebel service on resigning, have
w ue restored, a ney met witn emphatic
There are CO.000 stand of arms in the Wash
ington Navy Yard.
[Special to the Post.]
Wabhikoton, May 7 The Government has
already received proffers of 250,000 men from
West of the Allegbenies.
Arrivals of specie from the North made mo
ney matters easy. No further trouble is antici
pated from a lack of funds. .
Anhafolis, May 6. Several auspicious craft,
fitting out at Baltimore, will be overhauled in
the bay.
An enthusiastic Union meeting was held
here last night
It Is thought General Butler's nltimate des
tination is Harper's Ferry. Troops left Wash
ington, it Is supposed, for tbe same purpose
targe numner ot transports are collecting
here. 1 .!,). . u . ., .
" It Is supposed a large body of Federal troops
will be in Baltimore by Thursday, and that ac
tive aggresaiva movements may bo soon ex
pected against Richmond. ....
Harrisboro, May G In the Legislature to
it was proposed that, as ex-Senator Mason,
Virginia, owned large property in Pennsylva
a committee be appointed to investigate;
and whereas he has been guilty of treason, no
conveyance or transfer of tbe same shall be
acknowledged or recorded in the State. - ' .
A motion was made to extend the ttma nf
specie payment of the Banks till the next meet
ing of the Legislature in January. . f
Cincinnati Market.
FLOTJR has been the on It article nfPrwln.. i hii
there haa been any activity daring the week. To-day
thera was leia done, bnt holdera nn fnii a-m
heretofore. SuperSne was aold at 94 75, and purchaiea
not eaaily made at a lower figure. Extra white wbeat
brought 15 50. Thma fignras abow the range of the
market. The demand haa been malnlV for oiullUae of
Flour thataneuitad to a retail trade
WHEAT cornea In very ilowlr. and nrli-eaam nnnw.
fluently malnUIned firmly at SlfSlOi for red; and tl 10
1 15 for prime to choice white. The millers do not
nekt the market at these prloea, except In caaei of ni
cettity, claiming that prtcea for Flour do not warrant the
prloe of Wheat.
CORN cornea In bo fatter than It required by the lo
cal land dlatillera' demand, consequently tbe price is
eaaily maintained at 34o.
OATS have a ateady, regular market at 98e.' i
BARLEY la generally held out of tha mirkut nA -
oelptt are very light. The demand la veiy moderate
eaiea cannot no made at over OO to S3a.- -The aaklot
Bgure la 65o. ,
..BTK hvi hadrao market darlnc th a wast nntn' tr...
tome enquiry wai experience t hot St bo better prloea
wan aw neretorora prevailed Wn -. j. .. r s . ,.
WHIeKr-li kept at KHo bat by din t of thaperle
tency of those who are able to Doatrol th m-rL., k.
Cin. Com., May 8.
Cleveland Market.
TUESDAY May 7.
Virginia haa oeaaed a brisk demand from tha But for
gradea of Ohio and Canada Floor, ao that our city
mill; find their fancy grades tanning off rapidly. The
XXXh Ke, city ground, aalla in lota at IS 50 and XX
at i 75. , Country bread range lower. 604 bbla
goodivettntry red sold laat evening at f5. . .
.WHEAT aapply very Ueht. Salea 1 ear red at tl 09
oatraok.Scara rwiatil 10, and 3,000 bnih red from
tore at $110, leaV white at 91 SI. ,
OaTS tale learatSSo. 51 - -. V '.
MES8 POHK firm at BI7 rniAIT ..,. i 1
Ul.iBWINE3-aalcs50bbl, ,tl4Xe. and'libbls at
BACON uteisnn a.rf,i. ..or , '
BUTTER dull at lsi14. , " , x .., 'V
O IlEEBE-anchatiged. Qniet at 8!.flKe,- ':"
H(KJ a ateady. at &exo. 3 .
How York
NEW YORK, May 8.
FLOUR recelbti Of l43ofj- khli: market ih. i
portent change tn prloea; aalea of 6 800 bbla at S.VS5 10
aaperflns atate; 9S tm 3u fbr extra atatet 93j lo
auperflnS weatern; 95 90(3)5 50 for oommon te medi
,um. Fcjvorn i jjua,auu tor ahipping brands
extra Round' Hoop Ohio. Canadian float anchansed:
BTEFLOUR-iteady at 93 10(84 foreooaoa to choice
lupa0o- :' i ' i-1- v, .'. . A .. w .- i. .
WHB AT-reoelpto ot 160 094 bush., Market canuonee
very, doll; common deaorlptlona heavy and dtoiln Ing:
while choice gradee ara-eoarca- and very- flrmt-aalH of
S5,000' baiheta 9 1 SO if or Chicago aprtng delivered; 91 24
muwiuinviuiiavuTweafetuurorwrilta BoaHieru:
1 75 for choice -white Kentucky) 91 36(31 40 (or amber
Slma'imdn. .. ,,
AXEtteadF aoi Stat at UtS.A ICi-J:
BARLEY ttetdy ! ealee 1 S00 bmh. ' California at 70.
OORN Roetnta 36,541 baih! market ilulc nl n
0CO Hiihattt forold mixed weatern delivered .C ,:
u at o more active in port roc the government at 33u
35 t for Weatern Canadian and BUie..
sjaaaxa. if wwwww ivi imuw. - ...
BKF-ttadJale250.b,H. y ( )
CUT iTFATB dull i , ,
TjAHD dull and hf! aIos of 430 bbla nllKBSKe.
BUTT EK -In fair- inuui at 12SMn tr..
ana ioig,iuci turnow niaia. r- " , "
OriKlS3S-ateady49i "II.v UJA;!
WHIHKT-heavy and decllng aalea ot 150 bolt at 16X
BTOCKl a fair baelneta doing, and nrioea enter. tr
Uonlarly i noe tha b art, money and exchatge witbnnt
onanav w mt uiwjt All u. Sor n '3U;
Fenav- 75: M yW! S; do pref?,ed SI; M 8 wf do
quoted Fan IW: O O O Del At Had 88. Pic
M 70f Reading 3X; N o fl-,o, Ya 'e 48; Tenn 4 Mo
40X-, Oa 77V Trtat. WijOX: rj, g y, 7l Oonpona
-,- David A. FiiheVe1 Estata:' y
VTOTICE IS) MfcREDV (3IVRM THiT
ll the nnrteralgned haa thia day been appoint ay tb
.v, vvur. ui rauaiw ooanv, vokh Adatalatrator
dabvnitno .of the eatataof .J)vl44k f leher, late of
0f?!,A"5,"?lf !VovateiU.-Dated ibis
..paarstSJiiJtfSitJai ii0t9 .tTuJOOX WMflHI.'
j 1 1 ' i
BI?I'J!,.,ac,nJre" " kinds of Por
""""nary Nteam En
Klaes, Maw Mill, urlat mill,,
dec. dec.
LASS s JBODlXrBtattnl XT. e BLAND TSealtnJ
v. a. u. MUVALL Beaten tit COLUMBUS
.; VACmXB CO. Beaten 1 1 1 1 BRADIORD
tt CO, Beatenttltt
' Our Portable logins and Saw Mill -
Wai awarded the first premlunt of 30 at tht Indiana
BUto Fair for lOorer tans tBodley', on account of
Price, lightness, simplicity, economy of fuel
ano superior charaoter of lumber sawed
thflr.tp;eK755o:"w,rat,, " 0,6 "me p"
.im,-Wlf,..fEM f flt.Pr..i of
by a eommlttc of practical Railroad nutnear..
for price and termi addreai
At. i . W1LLABD WARNER, Treaaurer, ,
dec5-dwl,eoU. . Newark, Ohio.
Tor the INSTANT BELIEF
and PERMANENT CURE of th
dlstreaeing oomplalat See .
' ;;.jENDTti '. , ; . . -BRONCHIAL
Made by O. B. 8B YMOUR CO., 107 Naeaa. Bt., H, T.
Frio 91 per boxi sent free by pott.
An experienced Hurae and Female Physician, pretesti
to the attention of mothere. her
run LftllLDItEN TFRTHIVfi
wntcn greatly lacllitotet theprocesa of teething, by soft,
,l?gDj?5uln;' 'eda!lt' 'l inBammatlon-will allay
ALiIi rAla sknii tlrtaiamuliia anting i-
-t vwm aavalVIJt SlliU IM
SCHE TO REGULATE THE ROW a,
Depend npon It. mother.. It will
., " ' - tv vtirwira
BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOTJB ISFAWIg
We bave ontnn AnriwiiH thia rfi.ia.
n.pAN.8AY, IN OONFIDBNOBANDTRCTHfoflL
" --w u naw ucicr mriiaa rn assail tv aiwaw . i.
. ..Vi .. " " All, ell, la A BINQLB IN8T.
ANO. TO EKFF.OT A CIIHR. .h.n ,im.--. .l
r did we know an lmunce ofdiaaatUfaetlon by any one
who naed it. On the eontrarv. all rrt.n.hi.H -uk ...
operaUona, and apeak In terms of commendaUon of ita
. uu meaicai virtues. We apeak In thia
rlence. AND PLKDG8 OUR RK PUT AT ION iorthi
VULILLMKNT o WHAT W? nVk. f 2 Tflx?
almoat every Instance where thein'ant la suffering from
pain and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or
twenty minutes after theSyrnp la administered.
Thia valuable procuration la the prescription of one of
the moat IXPKRIBNCKDand SKILLFUL NUMBS In
NewBngland. and haa been nied with N kV eh bait.
INQ 8UCOK98 In
, THOtJSAjrDS OF CANES.
Itnotonlv rallevei the hiM r.nm i ,
atea the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and give
tone and enerc to thewhnla v.t.m. t, -mi .i ,r
atantly relieve
GBJilO THE BOWELS, AND WINO COLIC
0Te??o,5 txiwTaiaiioiie), which. If not speedily reB
Snd. ,n desth' We Wvt It the BBBT and 8UB
SSt"0?.!" W0RLD-10 s'lcase. ofDV,
. "" vinjiuiivaa in umiiuaiEia, whethe
arises from teethlns. or from an nth.
woold say tp every motherwho hu a child suffering from
any of the foregoing complaints DO NOT LET Vnnn
stand between yon and vouraaffering child, and th. .
aVii .i- v, ' fc AOBouurHLY SUES to
x ui ui, mcaicine, u timeiy ased. Fall di
rections for using will aooompany each bottle. None
-.... ... iwiisu, o, vunnoet rJirtAlNH.
e Fork, Is on the outside wrapper. '
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. -
Prl iclpal Of Flee, 13 Cedar Street N.Y.
f U.HJtiVISL.Y25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Steam Between Ireland and America.
The following- new and ninlllmii t1 Paf neMIa.
ADRIATIC, 5,888 tons barlhen, Capt, J. Maoar
' ' (Formerly of the Collins Line ) .-. ....
BIBERNIA, 4,400 torn burthen, Capt. N. Paoivnr.
COLUMBIA, 4 409 ' R. Liitob.
ANOLIt, ' 4,400 Nioaoww.
PAOIFIO, .SW " ' I. SaiMH
PIIINCB ALBERT, (Screw.)
a,u - J.WAlkia.
One of the above thins will leave New Ynrk or tin.)
alternately every Tuesday fortnight, for Oalway, car
rying the government malls, touching at 8t. Johns,
The Steamer of tliia tin have been constructed wilh
greatest care, under the supervision of the govern
ment, have water-tight compartments, and ar unexoel,
forcomfort, safety and speed by any steamers afloat.
art commanded by able and experienced officers,
every exertion will be made to promote the comfort
an experienced surge jn attached to each ahlp. . ,
Vlrtt'Clase N. !. or Boston to Oalway or Liverpool 1 100
Second-class, . ' . , " . .. . 75
Flrat-claaa, v . , USt John'a ' ' 35
Thlrd-claas, " " to Oalway ot Liverpool.
or any town in Ireland, On a Railway, - . - 3U
Third-class paaaenaera are liberal It annnlleil with am.
visions of the best quality, cooked and served by the ser
vants of the CompaDy.
.; HETCItN TICKETS.;
Parties wishing to tend for their Mends from tha old
country can obtain tickets from any town on a railway, in
aniaiiu, or irom uiv principal cities oi England and Scot
land, at very low rates.
Passengers for New York, ertrlrlnir hv tha ftn.tnn
Sleamera, will be forwarded to New York free of charge.
mue iwiwiia ur turuier uuormaiion. apply to
War. II. WTHKHAM.
At tht office of the Company, on tht wharf, foot of
vauai street, now xorar-v -
HOWLAND A8PINWALL, Agenta.
. ,
, Ii
New ttntl Attractive.
pIoZansiquks, w i : -
f Travsuno PorLms, 'j
- Chkni Popuns,
, ; . v : POIL DC ChITSKS,
Fkcnoh Chintzis, -
l. ......
( - i Ruiun uiuaiitnu, , . . .
FSINCH OfiOANDIEd, - '
" " Chinisk Wabuinq Silks...
Elwjast Dribs Silki, ; - -r-,
' ' ; HiAVr Basque and Mantli Silks;
, And all other new and fashionable mateilalt most tn
demand for handsome D raises and Mantillas.
' ' .' ' :" - BAIH 80S, -'api
' ..'.'f ,' No. 29 Booth High ttreet.
THEIH NftW MLF.-rfWW
1.10 BALTIMORE ST.& "l-VSii
. . . a It
HUB. 1, 9, 9 tod 7 IT. BUT AW BTslaUY, '
Offer for aals their catebratad V - v .
GOLDEN MEDAL, T " ?" fc-j5 ,V
f lANO-rORTEa
Being highly recommended toy the first Professors and
Musical Amateurs of the country, ana - ' , 4
. , IH8IBUM1SVT " ' . fx- '; ;i;ttj
, . .m WAKRAHTXDrOK "
Tht most faitldleus oastomw may rely upw betsg
leaava uivBryreepeot..ui -'
: VtraiellBwral.. - - i 1 WkJ. KNABBtx CO, '-
BRLTUB St WI18TER, Agenta,
rt98;lgrav.- , t i Colnmbna, Ohio.
v - Co'-- ...-.
111 'ii - i
From the New, ork Observer. 1 .
AS all nartles mannfu.tnr1nv Rlnw tfoohlnAj
llged lopiy Br. Howe a license on mh machine
and are a so compelled to make returns to him, under
oath, aa to the number aold, his books give a correct state
ment. From thia reliable aonrca we hv irfln,l
following statlitlca. Of the machines made m the year
ltti'J, there were aold,
By Wheeler A Wilson 81.505
v l. M. Singer at Co
' Orover It Baker 10,'JW)
Showing the aalea of Wheeler At Wllion to ba OtmUa
those of any other Company."
Awarded the hlgheat premiums at the
United States Fairs of 1B58, 1HJ9 and 1300;
also at the
i Ohio State Fairs of 1850 and 1860;
. , and at nearly all the County Fairs in the Stale.
Our prices, at the lata redaction, art a low at any
lock etiek maohlne now aold. and bnt a trifle higher than
the Interior two thread chain attcA mocAinea. now
forced anon the markot.
The WIIKELKft Ac WTLROV MAfinTNlt nkuih.
toc Stich the onlyoneahlch cannot be raveled. It
Is Alikb on Both SiDsaof the ffnmli. lMvln in ri1n m.
(JiainonUie wider. tide.
AU machine! uarranted 3 veure. ami tiudmlrtfm
given in tlielr ate, free of ohartre.
U. CRART, 81 High at., Colnmbna, O.
WM. BUMNBR k. CO.,
dc3-0awd3mfcwBm Pike's Opera nonse. Cincinnati.
fiREAT CUBE.
' ';'
Rheumatism, Goat and Neuralgia,
All Mercurial Diseases.
It It a conveniently arranied Band. eonUlnln a meA.
Icaled compound, to be worn around the Walat, without
injury to the moat delicate persona: no chanee In hahiu
of living la required, and it entirely removes the dia
ease from tht system, without producior the iniurloui
effects arising from the use of powerful Internal medi
cines, which weaken and destroy the constitution, and
give temporary relief only.- By this treatment, the med
icinal properties contained In the Band come In contact
With Ihe blood and reach the disease, through the pores
of the skin, effecting in every instance a perfect cure,
and restoring the parts afflicted to a healthy condition.
This Band Is also a mostoowerful Akti-Mmcusiai. omt.
a win entirely relieve me system irom.ineMrniotout
effects of Mercury. Moderate cases are' cured In a few
days, and we are constantly receiving tastlmonlalaof its
efficacy In ageravated catearf long standing.
Paica 92.00. to be bad of Drunlata lenerallv. nr nan
sent by mail or ezpresa, with full direotiona for use.
any part ot the country, direct from tha Principal
So. 409 BE0ADWAY, Ksw York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors.
N. S. Descriptive Circulars Sent Free. --
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
.mh28-Jjlaorljtp.dAtw , , - - - , ,
Red, White and Bine
Jast opened by
No. 29 Sooth nigh atreet.
. ., i CRLSBRATKD '
f -. -I.
Stimulating Onpcnt,
1 For the Whiskers and Hair
The subscribers take pleasure In announcing othe
Uitltena 01 tbe United 8tate, that they have obtained the
Agency tor, and are now enabled to offer to the American
puniio, tne above justly celebrated and world-renowned
article. The
prepared by DR. 0. P. BKLLINGIIAM, an eminent
physician of London, and ia warranted to bring out a
. Whiskers or a Mustache
from three to tlx weeks. This artlMo la th. i. .
the kind used by the French, and In London and Paris
1. m universal use. '
It Is a beautiful, economical, soothing-, vet attmnlatln.
oomponnd,aQtlng aa If by msgio npon the roots, causing
beautiful growth of luxuriant hair.- If applied to the
it will oure laumssa, and eaure to spring np In
of the bald spots a Sue growth of new hair. Ap-
aoeoraing to aireotions, it will turn Rao or towt
Dagg, and restore gray balrto ita orliinal color,
leaving It toft, emoolh, and flexible. The "Owooxht" Ii
indispensable article in every gentleman's toilet, and
one week't ate they would not for any consideration
The subscriber! are the only Agenta forth article in
United States, to whom all ordera must he addressed.
PrlceOne Dollsr ahov fnr ami hv .11 nni..(.i. ....i
Dealers) or a box of the "Unguent" (warranted to havt
desired effect! will he sent tn anv wh a..i it ,
(direct), securely picked, on receipt of prioa and
postage, 1.18. Apply to or address
' . .' i ', 1 ,; . DaoooisTa, Sto., , .
feb20dAw6m William Street, Naw-Io'rk
Stock of Orooerlea toO. 8.DKMINO. wecheerfullv
recommend him to our old patrons and frienda.
thus. WAL&ER ox BON.
Colnmbna, March 29th, 1801 apl-dtf
made in the the officers of this Bank, January 29th,
to wit: W. A. Putt, President, and Taroaus
Moonta, Cashier, resigned their offices. Bavin TavLoa,
was then elected Fret dent and Wit. A. Platt ap
pointed Caahler.
bj oraer or tne Board of Directors,
feb 5, !8Ul-dtf. W. A. PLATT, Cashier.
SON DRUG STORE, which
orner of High and Gay streets to tha Southwest corner
Broad and nigh streets, Columbus, Ohio.
with many tnenke to my former patrons and enitom-
I respectfully request tht continuance of their fa
vors to my auooeaaor. 1IBNRT U. NEIL.
uoiumbua, April 1, ini,
-8TOBI of Ur. HmwT M. Nut, I have opened
on the Southwest oornerof Broad and Ulgh streets,
Oolumhus, Ohio being tht old anArelialUttanifor
DiMinNl or mony yairi.-
1 nave a rrean ana wen selected stock or J'ure Altai
einee, and Pure Chemieale, together with fainte. Oil,
rumwiw, ceo., usaaiiy aepi in auon an estauiiaument.
ITT PREacaimoHa oarelully and nromntlv comDound-
, ,
Store open at all hours of the dav and niaht.
respectfully solicit tht patronage ot the public. ;
Colombo. April 1. 1801 aprC:dlm
, ; Employment" 1
a Staple Article, will furnish emulnvmeni tn
few aetiva men to aot as agenta for their house. A
preference will be given to those who are wall, acquaint
ed In the dlatriot for which they apply.
wor wnicn services iney an wining to pay a salary
$600 to $800 par year, an.4 Kxpaatta' .
for further partkulara addreat . . ...... t
1 ...... -. W1 B. MOREnOtJSE A CO. '""
'-- . ',: .' , -:t and S, Ixchanat Piaet, ?
Ian38-aan. . ' -; " .'"..' V Jersey Oity, N.J.
I TREABURT DEPARTMENT Of OHIO.J
? ' . v ; ICotrjataoa, April 8, lfilll. "
Bavlnirt! Bank of dnoirtnatl.
eulatlng Notet at the Savlaza Bank of Cluelanatl
will present the same at thia offlos fcr redemption, where
win e paia m run. - .
apHdlrn , ,v A. P. BTONB, Treasurer of Suta.
pay all outstanding ordera on tbt County Treamry,
frees order Nn. SSI to flOOt Inclusive, leaned from
Iraeembar.lfm toApril, 18W1. -Alao, that I wtU pay all
eutataoaing oraers taaaea wis year up to nan.
March IS, JMfltdAJtw . Treaaurer franklin Co,
I CAHADIA5 ft U1SIIED STATES MAIL
Liverpool, Montreal, Quebec,"
Tha Montreal Ooaan flrjumihln rint....,. a ,
full-powered Clyde-built Steamers sail every Mat
uraar Irom PORTLAND, eamlnatha Canadian ..d
United States Mall and passengers,
8norteatf Chaapeat andUalckcstCn
- varance front
Kates of Fassase to Europe,
Will sail from LIVERPOOL even WedassAa..
and from QUEKKO every- Saturday , ealllnz at
LONDONDERRY, to receive on board and u'd Mailt and
Passengera, to and from Ireland and Bootland.
lOThese Sleamara are built ot iron, in water-tight
compartments, carry each an experienced Burgeon, and
every attention is paia to tne eomiort ana accommoda
tion of passengers. Ae they proceed direct to LONDON
DERY, the gteat risk and delay of calling at Bt. John's
ia avoided.
filaagow passenger! an furnished with rattptaige
tlcketa to and from Londonderry.
Belum tickets granted at reduced rates.
Certillcates Issued for carrying to and bringing out pas
aengers from all tht principal towns of Great Britain and
Ireland, at reduced rates, by thia line of steamers, and
uyuio nABUxnuiON LINK UFBAALINQ PACKETS,
leaving Liverpool every week.'
Sight Drafts for and upward pay-
able in Kntjlands Ireiund, 8cot
land or Wales.
For paassge, apply at the Offloe. 23 RROAD
WAV, New ifork, and WATlilt ST.,
. : . BABEL 9j 8EABLE, General Ageou,
O'w- tl. R. ARMSTRONG. f
BolO-lydAw Statesman OfficCColumbus, Ohio.
Forall TIIUOAT and
i. vno conriuninvH,
Including- WIIuuPlNii
COCOH, and every
Complaint the foreran
ner of, and even actnal
Tho Great NBVKAL.
QIC HF0MUDY ana Na(.
itral UPIA'I'G, adapted
to every apecloa of Ner
vous Complainta, Ner
rati and Chronic
Headache Itheumn.
ttaiu, Catarrh, Tooth
and Ear Ache, f.oaa of
Sleep, and Bowel Cam.
No real Justice can be done the above preparations r
i'iuvuiiuk na reaumg oescriptive pamphlets.:
be foand with all dealera, or will be sent by Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent to pbyal .
clans, who will find developments In both worthy thcrli
acceptance and approval.
Gorrespondet.ce solicited from all whose necessities or
curiosity prompts to a trial of the above reliable Reme
dies. ,
For sale by the usual wholesale and retail dealer
JOHN nrjItNEWELL) Proprleto
CHEMIST AND FHAaMACEOTIST, a
No. 0 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Hats
Roberta A Samuel, N. B. Marple. J. R. Cook, J. M
Denlg. O. Denit Ac Bona. A. J. &-hn.1l. Atg. a.r,i. .
for Columbus, Ohio. myl-dly
Dr. J.H. McLEAN'S -
Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Th Urealeat Keiuedy In Tut at orla .
EVER TaREN.
ly a acientiBo and
Vegetable Compoand,
procun-d by the distil
lation of Hoots. Herbs
and Barka, Yellow
Sock, Blood Root,
Baraaparilla, Wild
Cherry Bark and Dan
delion enters into ItafcSS
Before Taking.1' remedial After Taking
principle of each ingredient ia thoroughly extracted bj
my new method of distilling, producing,, a delicious, oj
hilerating spirit. and the most INFALLIBLE) remedy tor
renovating tbe diseased system, and reatoring (he aick,
suffering and debilitated INVALID to 1IKALTI! and
IfIcLEAN'8 STKEIVOTllEMIVtl f(lt.
Will effectually can
Chronlo or Nervous DeMfitv. Diseaaea of the KUneua.
and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Horn
aoh, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acidity or Sick
nesa of the Stomach, ynllneas of Blood to the Heal, Dull
am or swimming in tne need, ralL.tatlon of the Heart ,
'ullnest or Welaht In the Stomach. Sour E metal inn.
Choking or suffocating feeling when lying down Drvnen
or Yellowness of theBkinand Eyea. Night Sweats, In -ward
Fevers, Pain in tha email of (he back, chest or side. "
Sadden Plashes of Ileal, Depression of Spirits, Prighrful "
Dreams, Lannnor. Despondency or anv Nervosa I)iH.M.
Sores or Blotches on the Skin, and Fnwar aA i.n. fa. ,
Chilli and fever.)
Over a million oi ttotllea
Have been aold during the last six months, and in no in. .
stance haa It failed In giving entire eatlsfaotion . Who. -'
then, will suffer from Weakness or Debility whci Alo
LKAN'8 BTKENGTHENINQ CORDIAL will rate yonf
No language ean convey an adequate Idea of the Imme
diate and almoat miraculous ohange produced by taklug
una voruiai in uio uiseasea, aeouitatea Ana shattered
nervous system, whether broken down by excess, weak by
nature, or Impaired by sicknesa, the relaxed and unitrnnr
organisation is resioreu to its pristine neaitu and vigor.
IMAttKIED PERSONS, '
Or othere conaclout of Inability, from whatever cause,
will find McLean a Strengthening Cordial a thorough
regenerator of the system; and all who may have Injured
themselves by Improper Indulgences, will And in the Cor- ,
dial a certain and speedy remedy.
To tbe Ladles,
McLcau's Slrengtlicniii" Cordial
la a sovereign and speedy ear for
Obstructed or Difficult Menstruation, Incontinence ef
Urine or Involuntary Discharge thereof, Palling of tha '
Womb, Giddiness, Fainting and all Diseaaea incldne t
Tb.tr is no XiaUk About It.
Suffer no longer. Take it according to Directions. It
III stimulate, strengthen and invigorate you tod cause '
he bloom of health to mount y oar cheek again. '
livery bottle ia warranted to give satisfaction. , -.
If your children are sickly, pnny, or afflicted, McLeanV "
Cordial will make them healthy, fat and robust. Delai -.
not a moment, try It, and yoa will be convinced.
IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKlC"
Oarinos. Beware of Drugglsttor Dealer! who mat
try to palm npon yoa aome Bitter or Baraaparilla tnar r
which they can buy cheap, byaaylnt It Is just u good.
Avoid each men. Ask for ldcLeaa'e BtrengthenlngOor
dial, and take nothing else It la the only remedy that' '
will purify the blood thoroughly and at the same lime
strengthen tha ay tern.
One labtespoonral taken every momlr.g fasting, Ita
certain preventive of Cholera, Ohilla and Fever, Yellow
fever, or any prevalent diseaaea. It ia put np la lares
bottles. i
Price only 81 ner bottle, or S bolt lea for AS.
J.H.JJcLBAN, ' - -' '"
... Bole Proprietor of tills Cordial, l.'j'v
Alao MoLewa Volcanic Oil Liniment. L
Prlrclial Depot on the oornerof Third and Pmestreebj.
St. Louis. Mo. . , .
McLean's Volcanic OH Liniment. ' ' " ;; ? r
Tno beat Liniment In the World. Tha only earn and '
tsrlaln oure for Cancers, Piles. Swelltnne and Hmn-
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ness of the jolnta, contracted llusoles or Ligaments" ' '
araeht or Tootliache, Brultoa. flnraim. Wound. i
Oats, Ulcere, fever Sores, Caked Breast BoroNh.plee,
Burns. Scalds, Sore Thoat, or any Inflammation or Pain, "
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have existed. McLcau'a Celebrated Liniment kr a ear :
tain romeuy. . ' -
Thousands of human beluga have been eared a life of
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eine. ., - - .. '
McLEAN'S -- VOLCANIC- OIL
a i.'
Will rellava naln almost Inatantanaonslv. and II wit
cleanse, purify and heal tbe foulest seres in an inoredl 'fr
. tt etr Harisa ana vtner Anituam. - u J
MaLaan a celebrated Liniment la tha only safe and re
liable remedy for the ears of Spavin, Ring Bona, Wind
galls, Splints, Unnatural Bamps, Nodeaor Bwellinga. It
will nover rail to tare Big Head, Poll ilvil, fistula. Old' T
running Bore or Sweeny, If properly applied, for
Sprains, Bralsea, Bemarhea, Bores or Wonada, Orvied .
Heels, Chafea, Saddle arOoliar Gilla It (a an infallible
remedy. Apply it aa directed, and a ear ia oerlaln la
every uietano. -
The trifle no longer with the many wnrthleM lfii -men
as offered to you. Obtain a supply of Dr. McLeaa'f -'
tclebtaled Liniment. It will en re yon.
J. II. McLEAN, Solo Proprietor, "' . .
, i Oorner of Third and Pine Btreeu, Bt. Luult, Kn. : .
for sale by ell druggists,
-tor sale by ., . ROBERTS A SAMT7RL.-
ai--dwly :, ' ' . Oolnmbua. Orrle. ' f
BONNETS, IIIOnONS TA1IS.AND'
.RUCHES, new sty lea, last open dbT , '
BAIH St 80S,
, tprilS , R. S South filth su.it.
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Michael Barrier posted an article excerpt on his site from yesterday's WALL STREET JOURNAL that said the Vintage ToonCast, which is an independent site that broadcasts classic public domain cartoons, is beating out mainstream corporate podcasts like the one for ABC's LOST. What the article didn't say is that the Vintage ToonCast will soon be getting some competition from ReFrederator, a new podcast being prepped for launch by Frederator, which promises to deliver one classic public domain cartoon everyday.
Unfortunately, the WALL STREET JOURNAL article is behind a subscription barrier, but here's part of the excerpt that Barrier posted on his site:
One of the most popular podcasts currently online was made 63 years ago and stars Bugs Bunny.
On iTunes this past week, beating out ABC's podcast for "Lost," in which the show's stars are interviewed, was a video podcast called Vintage ToonCast. It's a free weekly posting of cartoon shorts from the 1930s and '40s, with adventures of Bugs Bunny, Elmer Fudd and Woody Woodpecker. The first, in December, of the 1943 short "Falling Hare," has been downloaded close to 50,000 times.
While big entertainment companies are focused on charging viewers to download TV shows and music videos, this podcast and others like it are a reminder that there's plenty of competition online from free media. The early animation clips shown by Vintage ToonCast are no longer protected by copyright and can be freely distributed by anyone. Any money made by podcasts usually comes from ads on the podcasts' Web sites, or occasionally, product mentions in the podcasts themselves.
"Anyone could be doing what I'm doing," says Vintage ToonCast creator Josh Cuppett, a 25-year-old chemical engineer at an environmental services contracting company, who is also a budding filmmaker. Mr. Cuppett gets the clips from Internet Archive (archive.org) a nonprofit "Internet library" offering free access to historical digital materials. The classic cartoon collection was provided to the archive by Film Chest, a company that collects old film clips and stock footage.


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Alex Hales could not quite manage it this time. He hit a fine 66 from 41 balls and was the one man to concern Sri Lanka, just as he did in Chittagong two months ago. Set 184 for victory England fell short by 10 runs and Hales was valiant once again. The trouble was that this time the ball was dry and the boundaries bigger.
Superbly marshalled by Lasith Malinga, who can no longer be ridiculed as a token captain who does what Mahela Jayawardene and Kumar Sangakkara tell him (since they no longer play this form of the game) Sri Lanka held their nerve at the end of an exciting game. Malinga himself delivered the penultimate over when 28 runs were required and he conceded four runs and took a wicket. The captaincy seems to have made him even better and at the end of that over, despite Ravi Bopara's best efforts, the game was up.
England always seemed to be just behind the rate. The old newcomers, Michael Carberry, who was making his debut, and Ian Bell, who has not played for over three years in this format for England, could not have much impact.
Carberry, who had a difficult night (he dropped another crucial catch), soon sliced to third man; Bell, after a few silky strokes, spooned a high catch into the covers, which was well held by KusalPerera, even though the fielder slipped just before the ball arrived.
So England's best strikers of the ball were left with too much to do. Apart from Hales the most likely strikers were Jos Buttler and Bopara, who were batting at No6 and No7. Not for the first time it seemed as if England were keeping too many big trump cards in their hand. This was accentuated by the fact that neither Eoin Morgan nor Joe Root could get going in the middle order.
The Sri Lanka innings was full of incident and entertainment. Tillekeratne Dilshan tried to play his trademark scoop to the first ball of pace he received from both Chris Woakes and Harry Gurney, who was making his debut.
Neither of the openers lasted long. Maybe it was claustrophobic out there. It appeared as if England had nine men inside the ring at the start because the umpires' garb was practically identical to that of the home players.
However, there were no lulls in the Sri Lanka innings. Kithuruwan Vithanage, another left-hander, played some exotic shots in his 38 and is one to watch if he stays in the team for the longer matches ahead. Lahiru Thirimanne was a little more measured while compiling 40 but the brutal hitting came from Thisera Perera, the most muscular of all the left-handers.
Perera should have been caught on 20. He heaved away at Gurney and the ball went skywards in the cover region. Three men could have caught the ball. No one did.
The nearest contender was always Carberry who, for all his speed in the outfield, has revealed a certain vulnerability under the high ball in his brief England career. Here he was hesitant, unsure whether to take the ball with his fingers pointing to the air or the ground. The ball hit the turf and Perera would soon capitalise.
He soon assaulted the last over of Chris Jordan, whose first three had been impressive, to the tune of 22 runs. The attempted low full tosses were not quite low enough to restrain Perera.
With his immense power he kept clearing the boundary, finishing with 49 from 20 balls. In quick succession there had been the decisive drop and the decisive over – once again it was the penultimate one of the innings.
Perera's end was notable. He smashed the last ball of the innings, propelled by Gurney, straight back down the pitch into the stumps, one of which was sent cartwheeling. Gurney with great presence of mind grabbed the ball and wrenched one of the remaining stumps out of the ground and Perera was run out. But he had already done too much damage.
For England the brave new world is still some way round the corner. The longer the game the better England's chances against this Sri Lanka side.


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Karbonn launches affordable dual SIM mobile in India - K777 at Rs. 4,500
The market for Dual SIM mobiles in India has been expanding at a fast rate and many companies have joined the race to launch dual SIM phones at the most affordable prices in the country. Karbonn Mobiles is also one such company that has launched its latest range of dual SIM handsets in Indian market, the new K777 The phones is priced keeping in mind the needs of budget customers in India at Rs. 4,500.
K777 is the dual SIM (GSM+GSM) mobile phone and is a sleek device which is just 9.5mm thick and looks really stylish in color black. The device comes with large ergonomic keypad, a 2.4 inch QVGA screen with 240 x 320 pixel resolution and sports a unique graphic user interface, user friendly features and unique menu styles. It has a 3.2 megapixel camera that enables you to take quality pictures and videos in a variety of modes and effects. Among its connectivity features are Bluetooth A2DP, GPRS Class 12 and USB data interface.
K777 comes with an inbuilt memory of 17MB expandable up to 8GB. The dual SIM phone offers 3 to 3.5 hours of talk time and 250 hours of standby time with its 1000mAh battery. The K777 from Karbonn Mobile also features MP3 Player, FM radio, video player and video recorder. The device come pre loaded with Java apps, Opera Mini web browser, Google Search and games. The phone comes with mobile tracker that enables you to find it in case of loss or theft.
With the list of above mentioned features and specifications K777 from Karbonn Mobiles is definitely a strong contender in the dual SIM mobile market in India given its price tag.
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32 weeks and counting until the 2012 Reading Festival and the 2012 Leeds Festival, and tickets will go back on sale in the Spring, with a new addition this year -- you'll have to put a deposit down on the tickets.
"It would be lovely to make them cheaper if it was economically viable but it isn't. The sad thing is that the cost of running a festival, from infrastructure to sound, lights and bands, has increased and it's just not viable to reduce the prices. I wish it was. If it was, believe me, I would do it. There's going to be a deposit sale introduced for the March main sale, which will be the first time we've done that properly." said Melvin Benn, the managing director of Festival Republic when speaking to NME.
Reading And Leeds Festivals dates run from August 24 - 26. Run by Festival Republic, the dual festivals were recently known as "Carling Weekend" until the festival sponsor Carling dropped support for the two shows, when Festival Republic picked up the bill and continued the drive. Reading and Leeds are two of the oldest music festivals around, which date back to 1961.
A Reading Festival lineup and Leeds Festival lineup has not been announced but is due sometime in 2012. Check out the Spacelab Festival guide to stay up to date on 2012 music festivals, and check in with the Music Festival News page for daily & weekly updates.


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Established in 2009 by brothers Trek and Ryan Hackney, we are a commercial and recreational fishing business. Hackney Marine offers inshore and offshore charters. We have over 600 traps and appropriate tags to commercially harvest stone crab claw when they are in season. We also heavily fish for mullet certain times of year to sell the roe.
Captains Trek and Ryan have a combined 25 years of experience in the Anna Maria Island, Sarasota and Tampa Bay areas of Florida. Give us a call at 941-720-5267 or contact us online for your fishing needs today!


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Roma midfielder Miralem Pjanic has dismissed suggestions he is on his way to Real Madrid.
A number of reports recently have suggested the 25-year-old is close to joining the Santiago Bernabeu side, but the Bosnia-Herzegovina midfielder has insisted he is not thinking about a transfer at this stage of the season.
"Real Madrid interest? I am focused on Roma at the moment," Pjanic told La Gazzetta dello Sport.
"We are still fighting for the Scudetto and have the Champions League round of 16 coming up. That's why leaving Roma is impossible right now."
His agent Michael Becker, meanwhile, was quick to stress there had not been contact with any interested clubs.
"These rumours surprise me. I don't know where they are coming from," Becker added.
"Neither Miralem, nor his father or Roma have been in touch with Real Madrid, Barcelona or any other European club."
Pjanic joined Roma from Lyon in August 2011 and has since developed into a key figure at the Serie A outfit.
He has a contract with the Stadio Olimpico side until June 2018.
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Misc. Gospel - By Your Side
By Your Side(Difficulty: undetermined)
By Your Side intro: (Palm Mute) e---------------------------------------------------| B---------------------------------------------------| G---------------------------------------------------| X2 D-------------99999999-------------------- (guitaretab.com)
By Your Side(Difficulty: easy)
CHORDS Am C D G
By Your side, I would stayIn Your arms I would layJesus, lover of my soulNothing from you I withhold Lord I love you, and adore you What more can I say! You cause my love, to grow stronger with every passing day. (gospelmusic.org.uk)


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Home >> 60mm Inlet Dia Dual Outlet Exhaust Tips Muffler Tipe Tail Tip for ELANTRA
- Suitable for auto car or other vehicles, is easy to install.
- This muffler tip can not only reduce exhaust noise, also can release the exhaust gas safely and effectively.
- Notice: While assembling after the vehicles run for a first 500-1000 km, wind again closely for bolts and counter-loose nuts, any time be care for any loosing matters.
- This is Non-OEM product.
|Product Name
|Exhaust Muffler Tip
|15.5 x 12cm/6.2 x 4.8 inches(L*W)
|Stainless Steel
|Gold Tone
|Package Content
|1 x Exhaust Muffler Tip (non-oem)
|Inlet Diameter
|60mm/2.4 inches
|Outlet Dia
|65mm/2.63 inches
|Fix Hold Dia
|7mm/0.28 inches
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Tasty little cocktail sausages are wrapped in a streaky bacon 'blanket' and glazed with mango chutney for a great nibble.
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IRVINE, Calif. – The UC Irvine men's swim team and the Washington women's swim team each won the UC Irvine/Ayres Hotel & Suites Distance Invitational Saturday, both teams second meet title of the day at Anteater Aquatics Complex.
Freshman Lyndsay DePaul won both the 400 IM (4:26.88) and the 1650 free (17:17.48) to help the Anteaters finish second in the meet with 104 points. Washington won the meet with 141 points. Kim Jasmer won the 500 free for the Huskies with a time of 5:01.80.
On the men's side, junior Randall Tom won his fourth event of the day with a time of 4:03.04 in the 400 IM to help UCI win their fifth consecutive UCI/Ayres Hotel & Suites Distance Invitational with 212 points. Wyoming took second with 136 points.
The UC Irvine/Ayres Hotel & Suites Invitationals conclude Sunday with the Relay meet begining at 10:00 a.m. at Anteater Aquatics Complex.