Ohio State journal and Columbus gazette (Columbus, Ohio : 1825), 1834-08-23

              (Hill PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JOHN JLliICH.Ti. AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. ITwo Dollars Fifty Cents in Advance; TERMS j Or, Three Dollars at the end of the Tear New Series.. ..No. Gl, Vol.111. OLIJ.HRJS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1S34. Whole I umber, 1355. JOURNAL X oaznttk, l'OETKY. EVENINQ UPOJ THE SEA. BY TARK BENJAMIN Away, owny, beforo the breeze, Our pull tui t vessel swiftly flies! Around her gleam Hie diamond seas, Abuva her bend tho inpphiro ikies! The glorious bird, ttiat boldly cleaves The bosoin of yon floating cloud, No truce of bis broad pinions leaves, Dut vanishes in evening1! shroud So, when the morning pours Iter light, TlieB billows, fur before us rolled, Will hide the furrow of our flight, In ono unbroken sheet of gold. God writes his glories on thewnve, They are the record of his puwer; In vain (he nngry temprt raves, In vain duik vapors o1cr them lower. For when his placid smile returns, 'Tis mirrored on their stainless breust, As brightly as yon star that burns, In lustre, ou the crimson west. It is nn hour for silent prayer, For coiituinplutioii, cnltn mid deep, Now while nn sound is on the air, Save wnves murmuring in their sleep. But lo! night iprrnds her solemn pall Along (lie arches of the sky; And darker still the shadows fall, To show heaven's vestal fires on high. Still proudly on our vessel flings The circling wreaths of crested foam; While every Mvift-plniiietl moment brings Us nearer lo our native home. Misri;i,i,Ni:n s. From I lie New Yurk Com incrcl.il Ailvaikier. "sriiOjva dulls of bashaw. Pcilmps there is nn part of the year so lavorable to the cultivation ol pastoral po rtry as the heals of midsummer; nor in there any position more likely to excite resurgency of intellect, after it hag been prostrated by a balloon-like ascension ol Fahrenheit's wcalhcrgnue, than a quid recurrence to green Holds and oieadutvs. When the redbrick houses anil walls re fleet their red hoi rays upon us, and when the burning pavements crisp tlie soles ol our loot, we are apt cunu''li, with tlio pru rivnt liiticy of a Cfiixote, to transform the veriest cutler-pool, to a hko ot azure, The cooling breezes, however, light and transient as lury wero a lew (lays past have reduced the scale of our poetic tein peramoiit. Our relish for Bucolic, ha ensiblv diminished. Tilvrus witli hi haymakers, and Amaryllis with her hoy tlens, havo lost much nf their fascination "Ilicc oia fecit" is a consummation which no Meliliocus ban vouchsafed lo grant us: anil hence, we aro in no hatto lo chant his praises. Like Durant, we coclinw 1'urnas' eus. and the whole rciriun ot llie clouds and without either his duckings or dangers will proceed lo relate what we have re ceully seen in the plainest possible prose, A low days since wo ationucu, upon in vitation, tho private exhibition of a herd ot lull blooded Knirlieli cattle, lust minor ted, anil destined lo graze upon tho rich prairies or the semto. Uur Highest ex pec taiions were reulized lor it may well ad mil of tluubt whether the animals who cropped the hcrbago of the rich plains of Ju-ilea, some three thousand years ago, sur-pasted in beauty, according to the innsl approved standards of agricultural taste, the bevy of cornutcd animoU to which wo ulludc, from llio other sido of the Atlantic. They wero imported under tho auspices of a society established in tho Stoto of Ohio, tor llio lurthcronce of agricultural improvement.It acenu lliat at tho " Agricultural i- air and Cattle Show of Itoss County Agricultural Society," held in Cliillicotho in October last, a discussion was had upon llio expediency of forming an assoeiotion for the purposo of introducing English cattle into this country by direct importation. Tho proposition was favorably received, and the requisite funds lo justify llio undertaking wero, in a few hours, subscribed. meeting was subsequently called, and an association organized, to carry it into effect. After some deliberation, it was re-olved to empower the 1'rcsidcut and Di rectors to employ an agont or agonts, lor the purposo, with liberty to control and disburse tho funds according to their best judgment and discretion. Hut previous lo anv d' finitivo action on the subject, letters were written to the Hon. Ilonry Clay, and other distinguished individuals, soliciting their opinions upon the course most proiier to be oursuod. They united in recom mending that an intelligent agent bi appointed to repair lo Knglaml, and make llio proper selections. This advice was followed, and Mr Felix llonick was appointed to tho trust, lo bo accompanied by one or two young mon, as his Assistants. They left Cliillicotlie in January last, embarked in this city in February, and arrived at Liveriool ou the '.Mtli of March. After arranging their money transactions they proceeded to the interior, and visited most of the agricultural districts celebrated tor raising line cattle. It may be proper, in an article of this ort, designed especially for nur agricultural readers, to relnio the observations mado by our western fanners, upon the various races of cattle they exai cd in different parts of Kngland. They were at one lime highly pleased with the long horn, or Lancashire breed, distinguished from all others by the length of their horns, tho thickness and firm texture of their hides, close hair, Inrge hoofs, with coarse leathory thick necks, and varied in color, with a white streak along the back. Again, the Devonshire cattle wore recommended to their attention, with the bright red color and rinif around the eye. Hue in bone and clean in neck, thin-faced and fino in chops, thin-skinned, silky in handling, and fine mouois tor me yoice. Again, iney were led to view the Galloway hornless breed broad on the neck and loins, with hooked bones, projecting knobs, with bodies beautifully rounded, deep in chest ami hart in leer, and clean in tho chop and neck, with hoavy cyo-brows, and calm and determined look. Thus they moved on, receiving every where the kindest attentions and most obliging hospitality; and having seen and weighed the "points" of rival Breeds, iiioy could not hosiluto In giving their preference to the short horned breed, to which we have alluded, as coining under our personal observation. Theso are sometimes called tho Dutch breed; and are known in Ungland by a great variety of names, according to tne districts where tliey nro raised, such as Hohlerncss, the ceswnter, 1 he Yorkshire, rvorlliiiuiuer- land. Sea. The Teeswntor, raised in the vole of York, on tho river Tecs, are iiehi in the highest estimation, and nro tho Iruo short-horned breed. Hulls and cow of this stock, purchased al grout prices, nro spread through I ho north ot l'.uglauil and tho border counties of Scotland and of this breed iB the present importation. Wo have never seen so fine bone, head and neck, as these c ut lo prepul: the hide is thin, chine full, loin broad, and the body throughout well-proportioned and comely; tho tlesh of which is so id to be equal or superior to any other breed. The cows are remarkable for yielding a large quantity of milk; not uu-frequently twenly-lbur quarts in twenty- ur hours, during the grass season, nod sufficient for making no less than three lirkinsot liulier during the summer. This breed was deemed in ninny respects best adapted lo the Anici'icun soil. Their growth is quite equal, it not superior, to any other breed; theirgieal weight of edi ble tlesh, in proportion lo bone and coarse flesh tho facility with which they can be fattened, nt auv age,and lo almost any ex- tent, Detunes iKiug considered the uesl ers in I'.ngl ind seemed to give them a decided preference over all oilier?. Purchases tvere accordingly mado from the li- nest specimens, without lelerenco lo cost giving us high as 170 sterling lor a hull an ot ten months old, and I u guineas lore yenrlingheifer. I'Mcvcn were embark ed lor Philadelphia, in the ship Alleghany, and the remaining nine, under charge ol I lie agent in person, were put on board the Bhip Portsmouth, which, on the 4th of .lone, sailed lor this cny. Having two hundred steerage passengers on board, the captain, with the view ot avoiding sickness on his pa'sagc, took what may bu called a northerly truck; and alter much siihering and encountering some heavy bluwt and rough weather, arrived in this city, and landed tho animals in fine condition on (he '.'Oth of July the other division having previously reached Philadelphia in sale ty. Groat caro is observed in England by tlio breeders ol line cattle, to preserve the blood untainted and unmixed. 1 uey have their regular Herd Hunks, hy means of which they can trace the genealogy of their 011111101.", almost as far back, from sire to site, as llio aristocratic sportsman his stud of racers, or as a sprig of nobility would recount I he names and geuealo y of thean-cc-try of which he boasted. Tho following is the pedigree of ono of these animals, a young bull culled the Duke of York, red and white in color, and bred by J. Whitiiker, Usq. of llerly, in Yorkshire, England calved tho IStli July, PLDIOREE OET11E DUKE or VonK, A red and while Dull bred byJ. Whilaker, Eii. nf lierhj, Yorkshire, England, calecd the 18th July, WM, Sired by Frederick, I lain ISernre by Charles, O. d. Belvidcrn by Frederick, d. Ilrightcyci by Hermit, d. Ilurinton by Fuvurito, (I. Urtghteyci hy do. g. u. tin, no. Uo. Fiom the GamMer Observer. THE SEASO.Y OF COMME.YCE-MEJYT.The examinations in Kenvon Collego and Grammar School, closed ori Friday lust, having occupied llio previous fortnight or three weeks. Not having had opportunity to attend, wo cannot speak of the result from personal observation. From what we hear, we judge that it hns been, with a very few exceptions, highly satisfactory. On llio day succeeding tho examination, llio "As-otiiniiott ol ISimiloy School Teachers in Kenyan College," hold their anniversary. We give their annual report in on- other column. It will be perceived that there are seventeen schools in the vicinity of the institution, taught and superintended by the students, and that these schools embrace about bil l scholars. This is an encouraging slato of things, though it also appeared, from the remarks of the speakers on tho adoption of this report, these are not inoro than half of the children in the circuit of country occupied by those schools; and with much earnestness it was urged upon llio assembly, that Ihey "count nolhimr done, while so much remained undone." Wo trust a new impulse hns been given lo tho cause; and that not only the students of the College, but tho people in the country round, (of w hum many attcinl 'd with their children) will lake a renewed interest in llio prosperity ol bninloy scnools. J lie speakers on tho occasion wero Messrs Philips, loiv'csanu Ultord, and llisliop .Mcllvainc. The Uisliop addressed himself lo the pa rents, the teachers, ami tuo scholars, on their respective duties and responsibilities. Ou tho next day, Sunday, a llaccolaurcalo address was delivered lo tho Senior Class, by the President. Tho congregation in ni tenduiice was very large, more persons than usual from a distance. We trust good was done The College Societies held their annual exhibition on Tuesday lust in the alternoon, and the exercises wo believe were considered highly interesting. They wero performed under tho shade of a grove in tho neighborhood of the College. S. P. Chase, Eq. ol Cincinnati, wus expected to address the Societies, but was prevented by sick ness in ins :atnity. i no louowing is the scheme of the exercices: 1. Oration, "7Vie influence of .Yalional Wcollections upon JVuliunul Character." j. S. Davis, liiilsboroiieli. Plnlumathrsiaii. ii. Oration, "The oliiecl nf Education." J. T. Towlcs, Lancaster Co. Va., Nu Pi Ivsppa. 3. Oration, "The ( hnr icter of the Dem agngut and the Patriot Cnnlrnsted." II Anderson, lroy, IN. York., Pliilomathesian, 4. Oration, "The Influence of tSenrvoltnt Institutions upon. jYutioiial rrns;icntii."- ft. K. Philips, Frcdcricksburgh, Vs., Nu ri Kappa. 5. Oration, "Eulogy on ll'irt." Rufus King, Cincinnati, Philoinathcsian. (i. Oration, "The Character of Ramsay the Historian." A. M. Urooko, Prince George's Co. Md.. Nu Pi Kappa. fAbsenl.l Tho exercises of Commencement were attended on the (Jth, ami wero as follows: minute. So ilrongly impregnated with sulphur is tli is spring, that in heavy weather, it may bo scented nt tho distnucu of forty or fifty rods. Near tho brow of the hill, and n short distance from the Hotel, it a good chalybeate spring, which undeservedly utlractj but littlo ntleiition. The north side of the grounds is bounded by the Delaware Run, the banks nf which, have been so improved, as to maUu it rcciohla an artificial Canal. Tho bath houses are litua-tcd nt the north-east side, so nt to he convenient to the waters of both the sulphur spring mid tho run. It it the into itiuu ol tho proprietors, to erect' n number of cottages for tho accommodation of families, and to no generally meil its dormitories: mid otherwise so to iiunrove mid eiiihellisli the spacious ground belonging to the ctlahlUh-incut, us will make the Delaware Springs an iittractivo mid eharuiing retreat, as well lo those, who court eoolin shades mid rural scenes, as rel ixation Ir on the cures of huiiucsi, a s to tin! invalid, who seeks relief in retirement, fresh air nod healing waters. Within a mile of Delaware, ou the banks of thu river, aro several largo chalybeate springs, highly impregnated j ami not far west, are several sulphur soring", hut little inferior, wo are tol I, to that near the hotel. Mow, if our ooteinoor iries at I'ineiii inti, Columbus, C'hillicollje, ami elsewhere, who taiie an interest in thu improvements of th Mate, will publish this nariiLTUoli. fur so much of it us will serve tho purpose) lor the information of their readers, tliey will not only confer it deserved favor ou tho public spirited individuals who have cmhurkial ill tho enterprise, but will, wo believe, render an important service to tho community al large. IV have abundant testimony here, "f tho virtues of the w.ter, which is cor roborated by numerous respeetahlu travelers, who havo visited most of the celebrated watering places of tho Union we 1 instaucu two gentlemen from Virginia, (one ol them Into Speaker of the Sunuto ol Hint State) who recently spent several days here. I hey nver th ai in their opinion, the water is in all respects similar to the famed White Sulphur of Virginia. Notice. SfJ oonformity with the Statuto of Ohio, prescribing the duties of County Treasurers, the Treasurer of Franklin county, gives the following notice: That there is assessed in the township of Montgomery, for State, Cannl, County, Sohool, Poor house nnd Township purposes, tho sum of TA cents on the $100; in the township of Madison, the sum of 70 cents on tho $100; in tho townships of Hamilton, Truro, Jell'crson, Plain, Mifflin, Clinton, Brown and Heasant, the sum of C7 cents ou tho filUII; in the townships of Sharon, Wash- in 'too, Norwich, Franklin-I'niirie aiel Juck- soii, the linn of 77 cents ou the $100; in the townships of Perry nod Ulcmlon, tho sum ol 72! cents on the $1110. And that tho Treasurer hy himself or deputy, will nltenil oue iluy in each Township, for the purpose of receiving taxes at the iioial places of holding cL-ctioiis in said Townships, us follows: lo iiauititou township, !;cpt. K . g. O. g. jr. g. O. g. O. K-O. g. O. g- G. g. G. g. G. g. g-g.i R. back, i ono 8'li I0G0 Mi iiij do. do. do. I d. do. do. do. g. d. do. do. do. g. g. u. do. by fundi, SJI g. g. g.d. do. by Hub. 310 g. . e. c. d. do. bv Suowdun't liull, CI 2 g. g. g. g. g. if. R. g. g. d. do. by Mititrrmuii'i Bull, 422 t. g. g. g. g. g. g. e. g. g. d. do. by Wiiiiltl's Hull, COO In Madison In Truru In Jeil'erson In I'luin to Mifflin In Ulendon In Sharon lo Perry In Wat'tiingtoi lu Norwich In Clinton lu J ickson In Pleasant lu Prairie In llrowu lu franklin do do do do do do do do do do do lo lio do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 9 10 II 12 1.1 lo 10 17 III 19 20 as 20 :7 Itook Keeping. fJTHF. subscriber will open a School on J Monday the first day of September next, in thu room next south of the store ol Messrs J. S. and I). Liindis, uCouiiDercitil How," for instiuctiun in Book. Kecking by Double Entry. The rourseof inttrtiotion will be comprised in twenty four tenons, to be given on Monday, Wednesday, Tlmisilny and Friduy evenings of each week, nt 7 o'clock. To those who nro not familiar with (ho recent and valuable improvements mado in this science, by Bennett, Edwardsiind others, he would sity, Unit the clear, distinct nnd comprehensive manner in which they have laid flown the fundamental fu!c, which govern nil mercantile liiihsnolions, nnd the perfect s) fclem, to which Ihey have reduced tne scieuoe, hy pruning tt ol nil (hose ohscure and iimbigooiii forms, which havo to long obstlilcleil the piuiirsi ol the uccoiiiilniil, in the old method, have not only rendered it aitiiinable by thu student, in u very ihort In Montgomery do And at my ollice in tho city of Columbus, during uio in'intni ol fovemner nnd Decern her, for tho purp isc of receiving taxes fur tin year I Hill. G. iMeCOHMICK. Trcn. F. C. August I, 111.14 Cw Ml A Card. a TvoCTor- i. . Jones, intef wunh J-K ingtoii, respectfully oilers his ten ices to the citizens of Columbus an I vicinity, in the various blanches of bis profession. Hit ollice and dwelliir.' lira i n Town street, three doors east ol the .Vlethodist .Meeting house. Jolv 8tl, I Ha l 3 in 5(1 From the bicnda Dally Ailvcrliscr. The appl caiion of S'eain lo tho purposo of Navigation ami Manufnciuriurr. with tho in troduction of labour-saving inuchiuery, has produced extraordinary changes ill the commercial and business relations of the civilized world; and in whatever country labor saving machinery has been introduced, national wealth and general prosponly has followed in its train. In no country can steam power bo more profitably applied, than in our own, whore labor is high, ami fuel cheap and abundant. An extensive and luxuriant terrilory.einlira-ciug every variety of soil end climate, and producing all the necessaries and must of tho luxuries of life. In preparing either tho ono or the other for use or market, machinery is necessary; ami as but a small portion of our country Inrnisli s sufficient water power for manufacturing purposes, sloara or animal power is suliiiituied. The latter Latin Oral ion, "WnliW.,,, Ilcligio." I inconvenient, expensive, and imperfect; .. . . , atilfl il Uitlilil hn iiintttir nt nfllnniulinionl ll.ni Carriages. rill IF. subscriber oilers lor tale, a first rate -L Carriage, uud u splendid Barouche, cocao lor cash. P. II. OLMSTED, July 30, 1034 58 lime, but have furnished to the man of busi ness, of whatever kind it mat he, mi important siifegoaiil from error. It is much lo be re gretted, that through want ol a proper at- tt ntion to tins suhjcot, many a worthy nnd industrious mnii, hns been plunged into n slate of chaotic confusion, from tvhich he has been unable to extricate himself; and the cooteipieuce bus been loss of property, ul nine, nun ol reputation. lo those who uie uciiilalliled with Bell nod's system, nrniiiueut is uoeilliious. in II extensive anil compl-.cuted concerns, itt lecided excellence is acknowledged, lis application is universally iructioable, us will tie shown by illustrations Iroia actual bust ncss. In this clnss, the young men of Columbus. will have nn opportunity of acquiring u cor reel knowledge nf h science, which is pecu Hurl) npplicntiie to the increasing I ess ol the west, n a very moderate expenditure ol lime nnd money I'eisous dosirous ol joining Ibis clus. will please innKe immcaiatc application nt the store oi ivir l). svomirmry, where iiibtcrii tions will be received till the first of Septciu ner. ELI STONE, Messrs J. Hionw.tv, Jn.,") bamuki. II a nn, I JoklButti.es, Refcrentti. i. il S. Stone, I it A G HOVER. J August 14, Ilt:l4 3w 60 PEDinilEE or the hose or siunoN, A liaan Ilcifcr bred bu Thai, laics, Eur Yorkshire, England, calocd l'Mh August, is:!-.'. Sired by Belviderc, (by Waterloo.) Dam Ked lloio 5lh, by 2d lluhback, 1423 G. d. Red Itoso 2i, by hit Graco, III I G. g. d. Red Koto Itt, by It irboroiigh, 7U3 G. c. g. d. tho Amcr. ouw, by Favorite, 'lj'l G. g. g. g. d. by Potion, 5.11 G. g. g- g. g. d. by Fiiljuiube, G- g. g- g. g. g- d. by lluubuck, 319 1. g. g. g. g. g. g. U. by Jat. Brown's old red Bull 97 The figures in tho ooliiinn refer to the No. of the bull, on the tamo line in tho Herd Boole, where hit pedigreee may bo found. Thoe genealogical tallica refer to calves landed in Philadelphia. Tlio two hulls which arrived hero were threo vonruold, and were by lor the noblest animals of the species that wo ever saw. They wore ten or iwelvo feet long, not measuring the tails and fourteen or fifteen hands high- very largo, and ot bcautilul lorm and proportion. Ono of litem weighed Ull l lb-., and liio other upwards of 'J'HKI lb'. The heiters were also all of very remarkable sizo for their ages. Tho two year olds were larger than our common toll grown cows. Ohio has already become distinguished for the enterpriso of her herdsmen, ami her dairies are producing rich returns. But if ho fills her luxuriant prairies and her rich valley with cattlo like these, the agriculturalists of other States must needs soon bestir themselves, or they will bo loll far in the mar by tho nublo spirit of western competition. Mr Itonick being anxious to prococd with his valuable charge, roinaincd but a few days in this city. Many repaired, however, to sea his Quo cattle, ami liberal advances were offered nn cost. Five hundred dollar wero proffered for a bull calf only a few months old but tho company having higher objects in viow than immediate gain, wero not deposed to sell them. We wish Mr K. a safe arrival to the Great Valley of the Scioto. It has been said that he who makes two bladei of grass grow on the spot that had only produced one, is a greater benefactor of the human race, than the whole herd of politicians put together. Willi equal justico may the compliment be nam by tno penpio ni tne west to tlu au Ihors of this oulcrpriso. For Red Rosa 1st, rum handrail guineas wets niiiutiiliy eutira and rtlutsa, ''. P. Harrison, Wilkinson Cn. Mississippi 2. Oration, '-The Medical Profession" VV. J. E lmondson, Halifax C. II.. Va. a. Oration, " I he Militant Institutions of : our uounu y. r. u. .ueado, rredcrick Co. Va. 4. Ormon."Oblisalionsofthe Counlruto Literary Institutions." N. Badger, Springfield, Mass. 5. Oration. '7Vi Character of Luther and Ltynla Contrasted" A. li. VVolcolt, Stow. 0. Uration, "Popular Opinion." 1. Black burn, Cincinnati. 7. (.reek Oration. V. J. Edmonson. 8. Oration, "The Obligations of Science Ui Christianity." J. C. Woalherby, Clarks Doro', IN. J. I). Oration, "The Mohammedan Religion." V. P. Harrison. U). Oration, "IVie Bible, a Text book in Colleges." F. H. McGuiro, Fredericks-burgh, Va. 11. Oration, "i ie f.ft.iicss Empire; with Valedictory Addresses." T. li. Locke. Mar- linsburgli, Va. 1 ho dog roe of A. II. was conferred nn tho abovo iiaupd young gentlemen, with the exception of .Mr Wolcott, who pursued only a partial course ol study; also an linn and it would be matter ol astonishment thai it should be used in any pari of our country did wo not sco thai in many plnccs cast iron ploughs, drag teeth threshing machines, &.C. aro rejected, or but partial'y used, when llio general 1130 of theso in our State saves to our citizens moro than ono million annually. A large portion of the inhabitants west of tho mountains are sub jected lu great inconvcnicnco and expeuso, lor waul 01 Hydraulic p iwcr to grind their grain for family consumption, and in those States which produce cotton and sugar, tva-tcr power is but rarely found. Some of the reasons, perhaps, why steam is not moro generally used, arc, the cost of selling up the engines which, owing to their complication, must 110 dono by an experienced engineer; and the necessity of securing them ill the most permanent manner, renders tho expenso of putting up even a small engine considerable. Tho engines manufactured in New-York, lo be sent to llio southern Stales, Havana, or even South America, aro charged with the expenso of an engineer from the shops, who accompanies them lo tho place nf their destination, to put them on; nnd when put ill operation, on account of llio numerous parts of which tho cngino Aoticc. IP'IOKSof subscription for the Ca pita 1. I 9 Stock uf the CLINTON HANK Ol.- COLUMBUS, will be opened nt the Store ol Olmtlcd nuil St Clnir, in the city of C illini um, on i .noay die 1 1 tli nnv ni Ainutt next, and kept open from nino o'olock in tne morning, until six o'clock in the evening, lortniity days, exclusive of Sunduyt, when inv ..line vtiii uu oioteij. JESSE STONE. RALPH OSBOrtN N. H. SWAV.NE, WILLI A W NEIL, J. PATTERSON, P. II. OLMSTED WILLIAM MINER July 10, 1334 56 llciiiovnl. IX conteqiiencoof the Into destructive fire in Pearl ttrect. New Yurk. fbv which nur bills receivable, part of our book", nud ull our vnluahlo stock of DRY OOOIJS. were destroyed we have removed Ironi 209 IVnrl ttroet, to No. ol William street, near Pine tlreel ; wbero we are opening no entire new llock ol SI Al'LIS DRY UOOD-i, adapted 10 mo tYutieru in.nei wincn we oiler Tor tali by tho piocc or package, for cush or npprov cd credit. DOREMU3, SUYDAM, & NIXON N. li. Oar Warehouse, No. 209 I'onrl street, 11 now being rebuilt, to which we in tend removing on the lint of Junuury next eiew iorK, July II, IUJ4 67 orary degree of A. 11. on Mr il. H. Phillips ' "r80'1' m: as valvca' " eS . . ... 1 1 neer 14 rrntiernl V renmrnil In run Htm.. ol Virginia, a former member of the institu tion; and tho degree of 1). 1). on tho Rev. J. J. Robertson, missionary in Greece, and llio Rev. Alonzo Potter, Professor of Moral Philosophy in Union College, Schenectady. From III. Octawnro Ujzolls. YKLLOIV Sl'lUXGS. This ilcll'jhtl'iil wutcrlig,lare tins hem nprn for Mvrral week. We miilrr.taiul Hint the lieiiuty nuil fa.tiiou uf the city nro ilrraiaiiiir niurli of lit lu-aiuu'itl wslrri, the liriiulll'iil sceneiy of the vicinity, nnd die hivleunuing nlr, nnd cmiluiiil:thiK nucaily villi thlllicr. The numlicr of imlivhhial nlre.nly emigre-U.ilnl at llio darings, Is tcsncclahlf Ciu. Mirrur. While the good citizens of Cincinnati lire luxuriating amid the uhenutiftil teencry" of the Yellow Springs, will the Editors of tho Mirror bo pleated to in lorm them that n retreat from thu confinement uud bent of tho city, no less attriiclivo (to speak with nil reasonable modesty) than the Yellow Springs, is now in n ttuto of preparation nt the Delawuro roilphur Springs, and will, m tho course of nuolher sentun, bu ready for the accommodation of nt many visitors at may please to attend. The Hotel now bo-ing erected, it about tixty feet square, livo ttorici high, including tbo uttic, with n spa cious terrace oil top. It it situated 01 the emiiieiioo ol n sloping ridge, n short distanco south of tho town, niiti comiumids.n haud-soma prospect of the town, tho surround ing country and tho Olentangee river. The grounds about the Hotel comprise eight or ten ucret, laid olf- with the nicest skill and taste, in hiindiomu grntt plots, intersected wilhhroad terpentine walk', graveled, nnd fringed with tod. Au extensive arbor tur-mnuiitt the apex nf the hill, oovercd with luxuriant viuot, which, but for the iuolein-ency of the teuton, would now bo clus tered with gropes. Along tho walkl arc planted at proper iutorvali, trees of various kinds the beautiful tugar-maple, with itt rioh emerald tinted leaves, the buck eye, walnut ami ash, the hickory, bench nnd tulip tree, the aoencin nnd honey loeutt, the Intel, thorn, nnd others, that we oan-not name. At the foot of the slope, about 200 yards east of the Hotel, the sulphur water riiel froin the bottom of nu artificial basin of fiee-ttonc, fifteen feet in circum- fercuoe. It ditchargct about Uu gallons a iieor is generally required to run litem, liven a planter, who u-cs his engine but a few weeks in the year, is subjected to hoa-vy charges for engineering nlune. The recent discovery of Foster At Avory in tho application of steam, which has been hilly tested by I.ynds and Son of Syracuse, obviates most of llio objections to tlio use of steam. The moving part nf tho engine is ofc.ist steel, and neither cylinder, piston. valve, shaft or aliilling-box is required. All tho machinery and boilers lor an 8 iiorsc power cngino, will weigh but litilc, if any, over Ion. Tho forcing pump and governor, which is all tho machinery required to complete tno engine, is put in motion hy cranks and strupi aiiachcil In tho shnlisof tho drums. The mo' ion is rapid and continuous tho arms rcvulvo about three thousand tunes per uiiniHe; and I ho motion is icduced by drums and straps so as lo accommodate lo the machinery, though tho mo-i rapid motion is free from noiso or iar- ring, so that il may bo placed on a common lloor or bench, and bo set up and kept in operation by any man of ingenuity. Mr Elain Lyuds, to whom our country is indebt ed lor maturing our present Slato Prison system, introduced ono of theso engines in to his cxtensivo shop at Syracuse, in the spring of !!'!, and has continued to uso it. It perlorms tbo labor of an 8 liorso powor engine, with less than three fourths of a cord hard wood per day, and all tho expenso of repair and the tuna spent in packing, has not averaged ono shilling per weok. Engines of his manufacture, are in operation in Albany, Rochester and Uuiralo, and ot hers nro ordered for Illinois and Pennsylvania. Mr. Lynds has no doubt of being ablo to apply them as a substitute for the Piston Engine in boats, (which, if done, will add to the durability of boats aa Ihey produce no jarring motions.) Whether the cngino can or cannot be introduced in large stoamboats, rolling, nulls, fia. its applicability lo mills and machinery, and as a general substitute for water power in tho southern and western Stales, entitle it lo rank among tha most important improvements of our country, and i s beneficial effects will be more genorally foil than even tho colton gin. Any information respecting the engine may be obtained by application lo E. Lynds, Syracuse, or S. Wilkoson & Sous, Buffalo. tllctlical Convention. J Y return nf the circular addressed to the r Aleilienl Men. IhrouL'liout tho Hh.'n ..( Ohio, hi relation lo n contemplated Medical i.ouvuiitioti. to bu ho h en in tin, rilv nt I ... Iiimbut on the 5th of January next, the ro are using uuiicemems lo nelicve. ml l it nro. ject will ho generally nnd waimly supported. iintiijr ui uio circuiurt nine not liecn relumed ii green ble to n qiietti and at this it ne- penary, to oompleii, tlio arrangements preliminary lo (he holding of the Convention, il is hoped Hint they will nil bu tigiicd mid returned to Columbus, by those in whom hiimli they may he phioed.nt early nt prao-ticatdu nfter the roccipt ol this notion. July 16, IIIJI 58 SASH HAT STC3.E. mo of. RtrmsiLL & WILEY", AVI NO entTerl into partnership for tho A .A. iiirpoic ot curry ins on I he II ATT I NO li'JblNICS iNAr.ts its Vriiiioutj nnANCtiEW, have taken tt,c tanit InruiiTi ccnpictl by Dt-rtnott nml Wiley, corner of Huh nittl Town struct. wirt the) Imvc n won hmifl, sun", will coiKiuui' to keep ii i mu;e and kx-tknsiv B Artsuimicvr av U ATtt, of every h fcrrntion. ut tlitir own ii.nmifiictiirc, which f'T fstshinn, ilnriibility, mill i-lriturc. they lroinif? not Injhc surpiiei! hy nny cstubhili. mrtit in tli ia ;rt tl (hn cnuniry ; rtnu from their hnn experience in the business, nnd hy srict attention, mut n (litpotitioii to nccom-rnodntc in every pjirficul.ir, thry hunc to re ceive ai;ooil ahiiru uf thu politic putronaio. (:miiry denier, who wish to pure! nine hy wltdlcurile, nru respectfully invited to call una exHiumu lor Uieiii.flves, una we promise tliey HhitlUtu nccuiniuoiUitcd on the uio at rcti-nnmhle term. N. II. Tho Hiichcflt price in Cnli puiil for MATT1.NG FURS of every description, pttr- ticnlnrly OTTKR fcKINS. Aimi r,i, mi4. 4 tii to nifi;n IEMC. rIIIIE undersigned, bitviii tliitdiiyeut.reil L Into pnrtnerthip in the HooktelliiiK hihI Bookhimliu busiuest, lake this ooporiunitv of iiiforinlu.i; their friends and the publio generally, Hint they nro now opening, in tin ooute lonncriy occupied oy :iesin. u. K J. Turiihnll, Columbus, a Ireth stock of HOOKS and STATIOMKIlYi ami will slontly have their UOOKfil.NUEllY in rail operation.-At no paint will wu tpured to render trenerul tatitfuotion, Ihey hope to thare n portion ol publio patronnce. Their butinets vsill be conducted in the name of I'ott. Ac I'ursi oui.1.. All orders thankfully received, anilnrouuit- ly aueiiueu 10. j. rorrs, JAMK5 TURNDUM.. Columbus, July 21, ItlM. S7 vunr.ic kilk. Of ValiiiUilv t:cal EMail-. J ,N .Monday the lifteenth day of Septmn-4 V her next, at J. Field's Hotel, in the town of Hebron, lacking count), Ohio, I shall sell nt publio sale, 'without reserve, I the bijhest bidder, llio following dctcribed lots oi parcels of land, viz: Inlott known nml detii;oleil on llie re-lorded plat of taid town of Hebron, at Nos. 15, ail, 44,1m, Til, !)J, !M i, H I, 151 I7J, Hill, 191, UI.J, t. Alsooullot No. o, contnining uboiit II or 0 acres. Term, of talo 0110 third of the purchase money in haul; the balance in six ami twelve months, secured by iiiiirlgn-e upon thu premises sold. I will uls 1 sell at privalo sale, upon the oiii-,, Muuiniiiiiooaiio serins, a tract 01 land I villi; ill said oounly of lacking, containing cigiuy iicre-, mrineriy owneii ny Aiexiimlcr Moobnry, titualed about 40 rodt south of llie National road, one mile catt of the town of F.tiia. Also, the following house, and lots. situate in Ihecily nf Columbus, vizi The north half of fractional lot, No. Hi-One eighth, being No. 3, from Front ttrcct,nf the four tlory range of buildings, culled llio Commercial Row, situated on inlot No. 200, on the corner of Front nnd Town ttreett. Alto, n hnmlsoino Briok house and lot on Town street, formerly owned hy C.ipt. John isaver. nun, 11 irnme Mouse nml part ol 11 lol, lying on Town street. immediHtelr svd. joining Col. John C. Orndrick, on the fast. Robert brotherton. July 30, 11134 4w 8 Sherwood A' iii'tgory, HAVE jutl received, uud ure now open i!Tt 100 bugs llio nnd ilnvnnna Cum. JU chests xollllg llyton leu 20 eutiittcri 4 U 2ll)i. each, btst quality do. for family uie 10 bags Pepper nnd Spice 10 kegs Oingrr 20 boxes Cuiidy, nttorttil SU Shaving Soup 50 kegs Tobacco 45 boxes do. 200 dozen Chewing nnd Smoking Jo. I bill. Scotch Snuir 10 doz. bottles do. do. 10 do do MiicHboy do 10 quintals Codfish 10 boxes Herring 6 grott Bottle. b puncheons Now F.nglanJ, New Orleans Jamaica, and St. Croix, Rum S pipe. Holland Gin 5 do French llrundy lOijr. enskt Mnlagu Wine 5 do do l.itbon do 5 do do Canary do 'A do do Itt'tt Madeira do 10 do do .Marseilles do 10 do 1I11 Dry .Malaga do I do do .Malmsey do I do do Muscat do 5 do do I'ort do Which makes their armrlmetit complete, nnd will bo told ut New Yoik prieus anil freight for cash. June 20, IICII 5 Health! Wcult Ii! V U.in 1 or t ! JEWETT'S Chiiuical Wnicr Proof, wur-ranted to render all kilidi of leather im- porviotit to water. The ubove article it muiiufacturcd and told by the Inventor, at hit laboratory, no. I, r.tlit uuiluings, Coiuuitrciul Row, Culunibur, Ohio. Tbo Inventor bus surmounted the great obtlacle so long nlltmplcu 111 vuin, 01 rendenug leather periuHiiently Water pruof, mid at tlio tame time more 'plinblo uud durablu lliuii it it in ill natural tlale. Thu Piute which he now manufactures, i. essentially different from nny other ever offered to the public, und it of incalculable mind. It penelrulet the pores of the leather, completely filling the interstices, anil yet lenviiig it much moro pliable than before. When tho leulher but been thut taturatcd for 11 tboil limo, the Tatte combines with, und becomes a constituent part uf it, and cull no moro be expelled ttierelroro, thun the leather itself. The great demand for this arliqle, has induced the Inventor to establish a uinniilactory upon un extensive scale, a. ubove directed, where nil orders, wholetale and retail, will be promptly a'ti nded to. A few of the numerous curlihealel ill the potsession of the subscriber, are given below. 10 whieti the ntteiiliun 01 llie public is respectfully invited. 1S1W3E.3 j csvc 1 1 . IKRTlKK-ATrs. Executive Orvicx, Ohio,) Chimhm, 1 5li Fib 10.14 S I hnve experielircd th flfeclsol Col. Jkw- ett'b Chimical H ater Proof 1'asle, nnd nrn now weuring a pair of shoe, tnttiraled wilb it: I immersed one of them twelve hours under witter, und found thut the leather was rendered perlectl) impervious to water ; and remained toft uid oliahlc. I believo it to be 1111 nrticle ol itmiicute value, ami itt ditcovery of grout iiupoitaiico to the public. HUIlt.il I LiUUAa. I have worn the ihocs nbovc referred to. about Iwu lumithi nnd find them perfectly iinpervinu. to watert the lenthcr remaining soil nnd pliable, and but little worn. I can Ibcreforo from experience, recommend tho useuf this Patle, to the community nt large, under the imptetsion, that all who use it . will nnd it much to their inlereit and comfort. ROBERT LUCAS, Governor of Ohio. April 10, IS" I I linve applied Col. M. Jewett'b Patte (o my tioott und ihort, nud nm sutitlied it renders tbo leather impenetrable by uir or water. The leather silsn continue, ti.ore plia ble, nnd bus every appeurnnce of increased durability. 1 consider it a ditcovery ol grcut vnlue to the community, inasmuch as it tends to prevent a immeroiit clnss of disease, arising from the exposure of the feet to wet mid cohl; and edds to comfort, while it bid. fit s r to baa useful agent ill .rnmnliiiB econ omy. Vt. SWAN, I. ate Judge Supreme Court. April 5, I ITU I have ntedtbe Wutt-r Proof Pmte, manufactured by Col. M. Ji:h ett, of this place. It appear! to exohido water, equally ns well 111 the India rubber short tln ioti Kts, nnd it, beyond nil question, a very excellent prescr valive of the leiithrr. WILLIAM PRF.STON, Minister of Trimly Church, April 0, IbXl Yolict: S. coiiforniily with tho slalutc of Ohio, prescribing the dutiei nf (,'ouoty 'I'reu-turert, tbo Truasurcrof Union e.nouty, gives the following notice: That there is ussei-ed in thetowiishipol Union, 14 million the Dollar; in Millereek und Liberty townships, I.I mills on thu Dollaij nud in Darby, Jerome, I'uris, Leeshurg, Allen, Jnekson, York ami C'lu-bourii, I -' millsiin llie Hollar. Ami Hint the Tieusurer, by himself or Deputy, will ull, ml one day in each lowudiip, for the piirpote ol receiving taxes, itt tho usual pluces of holding elections in mid townships, hi follows: lu Union township, beptiiuber I In Da rny lu J, rome lu Millereek lu Paris In Liberty lu Leetburg lu Allen In Jackson In York In Clabourn do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 2 3 4 5 n it 9 10 11 Attention Officers. rHVlh commissioned and ttaff olBceri in EL tho Orst rillo battalion, third brigade, and sixteenth division Ohio Mililin. will mi at the Tavern of Motet Moirill, two miles soiiin irom tne city or Columbus, on the 19th iuit., at 10 o'olock, A. M on laid tiny. arinod and equipped ai the law direct!, or oaiutir uiuaser, August 8, IR.14 PETER MILLS, Major. 5!) lOPF.RM CANDLES. Jr fur tale by P. July 53, 1034 Just received and II. OLMSTED. 7 And ut my office in Martville during Ibc month! of October nnd November, for the purpoto uf receiving taxet tor the year I Oil, A. POLLOCK, Trea.of 11. C. August 12, I "34 Cw 60 .Vol ice S3 hereby given, to nil pcnani interested, that ut my insliincn, a writ of attachment win tli is diiy issued by David Buriibam. a Justice of the Pence of Union township, in the county 01 union, nguinst the gooiit, chut-1 els, rights, credits, moneys nnd cU'ectt ol George G. Curpcntcr, an absconding debtor. STAND1SI1 COLVF.R, Milfonl, Aur. I, Ili:i4 fill $20 licward. gJTOLF.N from theiubicribcr, on the Cth of k3 August, living in Friinkliu eount), Ohio, ten milet inulb of Coliiuibiii, a Sorrel ltoan Hone, between fourteen and fifteen liaiuls hiith, lix yean old, una hind foot while. ihod all round, nuturul tr. 'tier. I he above reward will he given for the hone and thiel 1 or ten dollars, lor the hone iiIoiii-. DAVID WILLIAMS. August 14, 1334 3w CO I hare worn 11 pair of h nther over tlinrt, throimh the past winter, saturated with Col. Jku'kti''. Water Proof Patte, nud I nni con--vinccd that tint i'utte it leully whul it pro-fetie. to be, 11 Water Proot Piute; and alto impartt pliability and durubilily lo the leather. A. EDDY, Pres. Lid. M. E. Chureh. Kimssion, Ross co., April 1st, IICI4 I hnve tvnrn a pair of boctt, and a pair of over timet, thri'iich (he pint winter, luturn. led wilb Col. Jmvi:tt's Paste, and 11111 fully tuliilicd that it it whul it profustet to be, it Water Proof. I urn convinced alto, that it uiuket leulher more pliable- and durable. KUriSEL IHliKl.OW, Miiiitter M. E. Church. Apiil.5, IS34 I hnve used the Water Proof Patle mads by Col. Jewett, for.iome lime pait, and a. far 11. I have Hied it, find it entirely tecum the weurvr nf times, saturated with it Irom wet feut. Mvl timet and buot. appear to be completely Wuttr Proof, J.l.VlKS lltlOE, 1). V., Pastor of Prei. Cb. April 15, 1113-1 l.r.n.'.No-s, Ohio, April 10, 1834. Col. Jewett: I never hnve had more cuui-fort in my life, than in wearing a pair of hoots saturated wilb your Chimical H'atie rro"J tonne last six wceai. 1 havo lullcred mucb from Cut trrli nml Rheumntiim, the Inst lour yenrt, occniiiincd principally, by wet feet. I can nosv ride in rain or wulk in water with impuuity, J. B. GARDINER. JUroa's Ot rir.K.CiTy or Coi.umbi', April !i4, 1SU4. I have worn hoot, und shoes iiiinrntid Willi Col. Jr.WETT's Chimical Hater Pitof, for the last livo moiiMis I now use that arli-nlc on nil the shoes of my family 011 principles of economy, nml I unhesitatingly lay that, in my opinion, fifty cents epi nihil fur 11 box of .aid Patle, nud applied lo common com so or line shoes, is cquul lo more lhaa Uso dollars paid for sheet mid worn without the itpplicutirii of said Water proof JOHN IIROOKi, Mvpr. Apiil 13, inn