Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1854 — Page 2

EXPRESS.

*i, puM.bed every Wednesday, «t «2 yeir, ir p.id

within three months from the time of subscription—

93 50, if paid within six months-or. $3, if payment

For which we possess superior facilities. J£j» Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates

Bad State of Tiling*.

What a lamentable thing has come to pa Our Stat*1, and indeed, the whole country entirely ruined "up I" That contemptible tie squad of "Fusionists," consisting of Kn Nothings, FreeSoilers, Anti-Nebraakas,Pro bitionista, all of whom are "Abolitionist have taken away every thing from us! dearl Who could hare thought it? dear! The whole world has gone to pot.

Well, didn't we tell you so, gentlemen Didn't we tell you, you were on the wr Hide? Oh, well it's all over with you, Davis and Turk and Eckles and^ettit Liuder, bless them all—can't save you nov We had our misgiviogs for you, that you warning the people to beware of thcmtelee So you give it up, do you Quite gentle deed but rather late to save your baco What a pity you couldu't have looked next week.

Ah, were are the "sore headed Democra now? What a calamity! We have waked up\ found the whole couutry Fusioniatal

dear! ....

The Fusionists have carricd the e, State by a large majority, as far as can learu, up to the last moment bt going to press. The probabilities tnat ther have elected every Cong| man, antl got a majority of the Leg ture.—Argus. *.:i Poor Turk—Poor Turk*

We have delayed the issue of this ber a few hours in order to give the of the election.—Ibid.

Abi it has resulted then.

tr A western editor, in answer t/ complaint of a patron that he did not news enough, advised him, when n^ was scarce, to read the Bible, whiclu bad no doubt, would be "new to him.

O* It is stated that there are over 000 Chinamen at present in Califor and 26,000 on their way thither.

Cr Tlio king of Denmark has refuse allow any portion of the allied fleet to ter in his border^.

CP Christian the young man char with killing cadet Blackburn, at I^ffngtSn" Va., and acquitted.

(•r The term 'grass widows' arises from the (act, tlmt their hu^jbauds are roving goto. I

jj- The CkrtnoitfH sets down 30 as Davis' tnajority in On# county. Gibson county has given $1 maj. for Judge Halt, Anti but Miller, Old Liner, is certainly ekcted, by a greatly reduced majority.

It is reported that Slaughter, Anti, has beaten Kaglish tu the 2d District. Ifoliowsy, Anti, )i«s a majority ta every eounty.

VwmiUi^to county, Dan* 777- %ctt SW.~ Scott's majority 89.

•?, «•—7

CT Toe

vote

iumds,

E A E to at el a is he re at re I slricted, is a fine instrument, in Ihehands WEDNESDAY) OCT. lg, 854. '.C'1 of dishonest and conspiring office-holders,

be delayed to th* end of the year. O I N I N Iby them, through the agency of this law, or ewr variety, nestfp sod promptly executed.— j0

JDC»

,A Ciiunge.

How quiet and calm every thing scems^ now. Where are all those wiudy boasters who were flaunting upon the political st day or two ago, with such assurance. they had a bad plank in their platforms has played the trap door with the poor tres, and they are gone—sunk—disappcaj The wiud is all out of them now. WondJ they remember their big swelling wordd How do those hard names sound to you gentlemen Well, it wat rather rich to see tl anties,the"oldliners"cutup fortheanmsctnei of I be people, as they thought, while the sal people were amused to see their mistake, looking forward to their chagrin, when should suddenly find they had been maj fools of themselves. Can't help it.

ID" During the past year, 110 hot with 4,000 rooms, have been built in in and this is attributable to the fact the new Constitution tolerates religious erty. While cVery other Italian ci| decaying, Turin Isgrowlhg under the] impulses of protestantism.

CURE

FOR THE

DYSENTERY on

BLC

FLUX.—As this disease now prevail] many parts of our country, we direc^ tention to the following certain JYJ»| which we take from the Clearfield Ue£ lican: "Boil a pint aud a half uf sweot nil •with a tablespoonful of black pepper, :j drink it while hot—the hotter the be In the advanced stage of the pisease a small quantity of sheep's tallow, an' opium pill and a speedy cure will bos cctcd,"

to the city of

for Ifovey

tirHrSt

Madkon

684?

Gookins,

r,t STI—

Haydea 067 Collins 1,119 Larmbee 88.9 Mill* 11,244 &JEI

OIK

17* I*tanr State Legislature, as ftir hoard from, we have, for the Senate, IS old members and 93 new, Jfebnuka—10 old, and 93 new, •Ati-Kebraaka. "r ^H! -fi, For the Nebraska, and 46 Anti.

Nebraska maj. in the Senate 6. Anti roaj. the HMM 19. Oa joint ^allots Aatl majority 13.

13* There Is great crop of apples in western Ohio, where good ones are p)en»

•tv at tflftrtT cent* bnahel.

.^L .IJLg* 'S

CT Butter is seliing IQ Phiiaidphl& at fv rty-three cent? pr pound.

,W«'t

tm£

Tkc Fnuiklaf Prl»ll#fe. The franking privilege, which is at best. an imposition upon the people, and ought

TIlC Wabash Express ^or 'he furtherance of their personalviews.

The nation wishes to rid herself of a set

of wire-workers, of whom sl»e is heartily

t}je

Particular attention given to j„„„ I I If own expense, their

gbe jg

re(Jac,d

condition of a runner to carry at h«*r

IHelhodist Anital«4

We have received of Rev. AASOX WOOD, Presiding Elder of Greeftcastle District, a pamphlet, just published by hfrfi "Annals of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the State of Indiana." Mr. Wood is a living gasetteerof Indiana, and a complete chronicle of the Methodist Church within its borders. This is a mere seed, thrown out to sprout into a more extended work, which, by all means, should be shed from his pen before it ccases to uiove.

WATKR.—The city Fathers are excavating for a cistern at the intersection of Maiu and Fourth streets. It is a good idea, as will appear very plainly the first time afire occurs in that vicinity. A few more such would be acceptable and economical, too. We can easily have them by saving, to the city, the expense incurred by the traffic in whisky.

17* Hampton's stable, in Louisville, burnt on the night of the 10th inst, and in it were consuaared twenty-twerhorses and 4 1 1

«3" RCT. John L. Waller, 1. L. D„ of Louisville, died that cky on the 10th instant, pp?

O" McQuiikia is retailing good coal at 9 ctftls.

As far

braska.

is known, there seem to

have bees elected, in Pennsylvania, 25 Anti Nebraska representative* to

For tkt trtilth Exprett.

T. B. THATEK, of Lotwell. Ma^s. Iiiave made

aod gentlemanly conducted sheet. They refer to a subject^ whi*1** coming one

educatTonal tnslHutwhinof males, atirfV& females, mostly nunneries,and these last largely patronized by Protestant parentsBesides these, there ar« 131 charitable institutions. It has also under its direction, 24 colleges, 29 theological seminaries, and 24 Periodicals. During the year 1853, there was »n increase of, 1 Archbishop, 6 Bishops, 113 Priests, and 167 Churches!

Here, then, is an anti Protestant power in oar midst, stfofig enough cow, in its infancy, to challenge our careful consideration,' a relig

June nearly *1,080. The great majority

matcs

Faiaxn SotiiE: Th« following extracts are natives, and 721 were Irish. And the prison takeir from a published sermon, delivered in reports "of Philadelphia and Cincinnati are on Philadelpi^nthe^hofSePta^,byReT.jth^aa^onwiththc

them, thinking they were worthy of a wider jnc.rease from emlj^ration, consider the selfishdissemination than they would likely gain

ness

through a denominational print, and that you /f8W Jra

might give them A place in your '"dependent

classes, wholly unacquainted with the work-! .-.f upon us. «i

ing of oar social and political iostitulioas, and utterly incapable of estimating the merits of the gresl questions of American home and foreign policy.

Consider with what facility these strangers are naturalized and ho"w certainly the Votes of the Catholic portion may be directed, in any important emergency, by any church or priest- S. Bias err. hood, whithersoever they will, provided there is received an equivalent in places of trust and power. Consider tSiat tBis political bargaining is possible, and perhaps not altogether without precedent asd the mt tide of igaoraat,

cite,

ST flirty D. ScoU'« majority forrqmtnto. live to CongTew is said to figure up 350.

•n|.

Wm faa

ttapatffe

.... ... Tuesday last a drover undertook to drive

fal interest. I do not use the wotds'i^^ot, I^^rpool. Perry connty, Pa., degraded, and criminal,** without knowing and k»t seven hundred of tbettt The tkttr val«« aadtiMir tnitli. The fim two need cittsens went to the rescue with boats, no illustration the last «ill fiod it »o the start-

for various ctimes, htn»g the

of the almshouse, none have been na-

Roman

"il and religious

piwent notober8 of

Qhurch, and the immense annual

and corruption of political parties.

.• .nj it,ai vr,n A very cursory renew of the history ol par-

back win hh

rea

ow with what

ifTas been pressed with what selfishness and SIANS

humiliating meanness they have been courted flattered, and their votes solicited and re- Q2,000 .Taken PriSOMCrS I arded with office and place. All genuine itriotism, all anxious watch-care over our in-j T"EiV SHIPS-OF-WAR SUNK! i'lutions, all regard for the interests of the

iumouwealth, have been only as so much kst and ashes in comparison with party trijiphs and spoils. ^And what is there in the past, what is there the present, that should make us more hopeof the future? The rast and increasing irnfrtation of Catholics seems clearl to p«int to

lay, not far distant, when the Roman Church

liberty,

/general knowledge,and seeks perseveriug-

Xvbraska Principles iu Practice. She official term of Brigham Young's teuoffice under the United States as Govof Utah has expired. His legitimate oritv is at an end, and it now becomes the of "the powers that be to think of his sue or. The administration has not yet come determination on this subject it has not eeded yet in agreeing upon his successor, it is rumored that the appointment of onebeen found a matter of considerable diffiy. It is quite certain that Brighaiu Young not be re appointed. In the first place, he leclarcd his treasonable sentiments a litU» openly to render such an appoint iueut

able or even allowable, and then the inon of the authorities in this matter has sufficiently manifested to leave the questhus far at least, settled. lependently of the infamous and rebeldeclarations of Young and his minions, ted by the judges aud other reliable wits, this officer and his associates have curat their boasted principle of indenenof the Federal Government by neglcctrefusing to forward to Washington ny copies of their Territorial laws, and using to account for their use of the pubmies, and withholding all statements of penditures of the public appropriations past two years. ugh Young will not be re-appointed, it impossible to believe that any person

Mormon could govern the impious and comtnuuinty of Salt Lake, unless his it.y were backed by the presence of malid iu the shape of a well appointed ut or two of troops of the United States, .ilitical insubordination of these people ess remarkable than their moral and reirregularities. from which it spriugs iniiid with which it is essentially connectlie Mormons claim to linld, direct from territory to which they pretend to have |vhatever value it may possess, and boldtheir intention ol resisting lo the fcreuce With

of polvgainy or other institutions not ttr. Until the further action of the I'res jii this matter, it is understood that the of the Territory will be directed ly A. \bbit, now Secretary of Utah, and lonuIdegate in Congress. /the Administration has made up its C,rightly enough we think, to supersede righain Young as Governor of Umh, and^ [lim master of nothing but his Harem 01 pcore wives or so, we may look out for in that direction.—St L-tuis Intel.

js'cu LAW IN MARYLAND.—The negro liamed David Thomas, who a short |ince called at the house of William fuller, (a white citizen.) about two from Burville, Caroline county, and Id him outofthc house,and in the pres|of his wife, attacked him will) agun, |o severely injured him that lie died in It three hours after-and who was for the murder and sentenced tor imnment in the Penitentiary for sixteen Js. was on last Saturday night taken I the jail by a mob of some sixty or Inty men, and hanged upon the nearest funtil life was extinct.

visitor going lately into a free school lew England during the half-yearly exnation. noticed two tine looking boys, I of whom had taken the first prize and other the second. "Those are two fine ^cing fellows," he said to the teacher, suppose they belong to the higher class 4octety." "That is not the way we Iss our boys," the teacher said "we fol» to the old maxim 'handsome is as handdoes.' The boy who took the first prize is the son of the man who saws my wood the one who took the second is the son of the Vice-President of the United States."

DESERVES

TUB

iousf despotism growing up iu th^heart of our I has translated the entire Bible into Arrcpublic which claims, and, in spite of denials, meno-Turkish. speaks the Italian, French, receives the supreme allegiance^f its subjects,

Xurkishf

Add to the two *nd a half iftilfions already!. here tbe immense fntinbcrs of foreigners land- borious missionory the bast. ed every week on our chores, averaging, at the port of New York alone, more than ^thousand ^crc h#pp U) UI onr sauctum, adav. May la*t, there Were 58,000,and ml

HONOR.—Rev. William

Goodell, missionary at Constantinople, who was recently awarded the degree of D. D. by two colleges on the same day,

Armenian, and Greek languages,

a or iv a a a a

J/ ..

yw«rday, and to sake by the hand, J.

these have been, until recentlv, Catholics,! HsaaiA*, of the Illinoisan. If we had not

Irish and 6erm*si, and chiefly, the first es- known him,beforehand, to be a Loco, he would *inst., and the steamer Brandon on the pecially, from the most ignorant and degraded

raade a

decidedly favorably impression

HT We ihave received the first number of a new monthly paper, a very pretty sheet "The PrmctouU Farmer," published at Vincennes, by H*«vrr, MASO* Co., at $1.00 si year. Editor,

lk min Mt

lfng fact that out of wmmfu&ents in a great deal ofdifficnny succeed Hew York

re*cmag

fFrom the Cincinnati Daily Commercial.} FOUR BATS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Arrival of lhe Steamer Baltic.

FAU BP SSfSSTOf OL!!

Terrible Carnage!

the naturalisation of foreigners JO.ODO OF THE ALLIES AND 18,000 IiUS-

DESTROYED

The City of Sevastopol in Ruins!

COMPLETE DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS HY THE CRIMEA*

NEW-YOEK,

Oct. 16,

by sea and land.

it A __ iL* ft'it. rvx.

ftesta»t country, that our institutions rest, the 25tb, Fort ConsUvntine was invested \c" strengthening the tone of

|a Protestautbasis thattheCntholicChuich bv sea aud laud, and after an obstinate de-1 stiumlating the digestive power4, aud giving lie natural enemy of these, the enemy alik«

ft lise ca

hard fightin-

iTied by storm. The Allies then

of free schools bombarded the city and the fleet, and 10 Rus- the eye. There are thousands i-. this comniutestify ti» their virtues, and thou.reufter add their testimony. Mr. other 80ft guns silenced and 512.009 prisoner* (3. M. Jackson, 120 Arch st, below Sixth, Phil-

ships the lino were boomed and sunk.!

Sand with Jesuitical indifference to the 1 Tjie remaining Forts were carried one after an- jian"j- ht /ality of the means, to overthrow these and 1 dragon's teeth iu the placc of them.

The Russian forces in Bessarabia were concentrated iu the neighborhood of Ishmael, and the Turks were hastening, by forced marches, through Bulgaria to the sea coast.

The details of the fall of Sebasl6pol were not expectcd in England before the 6th inst.

The Austrian Ambassador at Paris, had called upon the French Minister and expressed the satisfaction of his government at the success of the allied forces.

The St. Petersburgh Journal publishes a decree, prohibiting the export of corn to Austria.

The Paris correspondence of the Independence Belg»vsays it is rumored a feint note has been sent by England and France, to the Cabinet at Washington, requiring explanations of the engagements entered into, between the United Slates and Russia, especially in regard to the nature of the condition of the acquisition said to be made by the United States of the Russian possessions in North America.

Some disturbance had broken out in Burgos, in Spain. The last accounts leave little dodbtthat the dispatches in regard to the defeat of the Russians are correct.

The Turkish ambassador had presented official dispatches to* lite London Tim?s, which he received frcrm Constantinople, and stated that he had no doubt of the accuracy of the published accounts.

It is stated that Prince Napoleon had two horses shot from under him. The statement that Menchikoff hadfur* rendered came from Vienna.

It was staled at Parrs, that Cronstadt would be attacked this season. Six Russian ships escaped from Sebastopol.

One French and three Russian generals had arrived at Sebastopol. wounded. When off Cape Race, the Bui tie spoke and boarded ihe British schooner John Clements, cruising iu search of the missing boats of the Arctic, and learned from' her Zm- officers the particulars of t6e catastrophe.

The steamer Africa arrived out on the

3d"

The object id good. Succcss

SiiSll

SEVKX HCNDHKD SHEEP DBOWKEO.—On

about two hood red. Il

last y«ur,t£^9te of t3M»w«Kfo*etg&erm! Jer-1 a question for oar citizens whether tbese p«pal«icm of 2i ,000—na- seven band red dead sheep, if permitted to xlriiua tVtrfh I f^n'rr J.?., .Mb. ?rem,lin not affect the Larrabec, Professor. ep, ri*: natives, .5 Iifdb, 3^6o?oher fomgn-1ter

such

«n,435. Of 1S5 persoa& who have beet, is- Ikrald.,of the Greencastle Quarterly Conference.

rite

The following are the appointments for the Greencastle Metbodjst District for the current year:

GREEXCASTLE

INFIDELTY IS LONDON

if.

The steamer Baltic, with advices from Liv-

er}

,00i

"1 command the balanceof votes. Aud when half-past seven o'clock this evenirig. with the

he 4th in*t., arrived at thi? port at

.1 time comes, what is there in our expert- f0l]0wintjhighlv important grand intelligence: one hundred certificates of the most extraor :e of political leaders and demagogues that hours after the Europa sailed,,on Satuld authorize a doubt that they would be*ur(jay 30th ult., official advices reached dy, on the moment, to purchase power by [Liverpool, of a great battle which was fought purchase of these votes, at the price put on

at tjic rjTcr

uglier Protestant ground, carefully dis- Sev astopol here they ajjain rallied, and were ^juishing between religion aud a self-con- attacked the third time by the allies, and dri v}uted church. «into Sevastopol, which city was then be should affirm constantly that this *."s a

Alma, iu the Crimea, on the 2lst

:ru by the Church? »ult. The allied forces stormed the .Russian fhat have we to hope for, then, when the en- entrenchments on the Alma, and after four ies of religious freedom.and of the Protest- |,ours lj„rd fighting, in which the allies lost faitJi, strike hands with the men who pre- j2,S00 killed aud wounded, and the Russians power aud spoils to the houor and well be-j 6000, the latter retreated to the river Kalscha, of their couutry? .where they again rallied, under MeuchakhoOf ca$oa of the worst description cured bv Car fhese arc some of the considerations which led me to the conclusion that the times aud of the American Pulpit that it should

akoff had and French flags were floating over Sevasto pol. The entrenched camps of the Russians, on the heights at the river alone, consisted of September. 5(1,000 men, with numerous artillery and cavalry force, and the entrenchments wore carried at the pofnt of the

tbayonet,

ciln

DisTatct.—Aaron Wood,

P. E. |vr Greencastle. James Scott' Montgomery, B. H. Bradbury.

Otter Creek. Elisha Adamsoxr. Rossellville, Moses Wood* RockvtHe Station, John w. Parrett. Rockvilie Circuit, Michael Johnson, J. T. Jones.

Annapolis.

Sailsbory.

Clinton, I. H. Aid rich, T. C. Workman. Numa, James Spiaks. Vigo, P. R. Own. Terre-Haute, William Wilson. Terre-Haute Mission. John Leach. Indiana Asbary University, W. C.

degree as to render its use I Daniel Dcmott, Agent—both members

AND IN

ad lelpliia, prepares Oct. 18, 13

taken. The Russian luss in dead and di bled is estimated at not less than 1S00 in Sevastopol alone. Menchakoff, with the shattered remains of his force, retired to a position in the innej harbor, and threatened to fire the town and blow up the remaining ships, unless the victors would grant, him an honorable capitulation. The Allied Generals demanded his unconditional surrender, but for the sake of humanity, gave him six hours to consider the summons. The latest dispatch says Mench-1 -doth we surrendered, and lhat the English!

after four hours

was wounded but General TliomaSson. of the French, is thought to be fatally wounded, and General Couraubort was wounded in the shoulder.

The second engagement, on the plains of Kalanta, lasted several hours, and was very sanguinary, ending in the total defeat of the Russians, who were pursued to the entrenchments, behind Sebastopol.

Marshal St. Aranud and Ragian command- same character is so extensively circulated. in person. No generalofficcr of the British

Sli

Some of the dispatches state that the garrison of Sebastapol was offered a free withdrawal, but preferred surrendring as prisoners of war. The dispatches are however, very {roil engravings, with a full and complete conflicting one dated Berlin, the 3d inst., Index. Its circulation on the last volume exsays a telegraph dispatch from St. Peters-,ceeded 23,001) copies per week, and the practiburgh, says that Monchikoff had sent a tele-

A dispatch from Berlin, dated 2'Jth ult., says ^|)0 ninth $23 for tin* tenth $2i) fir the elevtlie return of the French fleet from the Baltic

BOSTON.—

A correspondent of the New York Observer writing from London, describes, as existing there, an hiSdel club under the name of the Humanistic Association, headed by the famous Ronge. of German Catholic memory. In one of the meetings of this club a letter was read from Theodore Parker, addressed to Ronge. Said letter cordially approved Mr. Ronge's operations in London, and stated that "the humane religion'' was making great progress iu Amcrica. "Science," he said, "had destroyed men's faith in mirasles, and history had made known the true origin of Christianity."—Pur. Jiec.

U* Best flour is retailing in this city at $7.

Syphilis, Scrofntn. and. Diseased Blood. For the terrific diseases, Carter's Spanish Mixture is the only specific.

... The proprietors have in their possession over

--.j cases of the worst description cur on the 23d, where another battle was fought. {ter's Spanish Mixture. They all certify that in which the Russians were again-defeated, and it is the greatest purifier of the blood known. [°ct-18,-13]

erc driven back to the^etitrenchrnents behind

sieee{l

diuary cures affected by it. We refer to the certificate of Richard Adams, late High Sheriff of Richmond, Ya. Edwin Burton. Commissioner of the Revenue for Richmond Gen. W»-leh. of the Mammoth Circus Dr. llendly, of Washington City Mr. Wm. A. Matthews, and 0. IJ. Luck, feq., of Richmond, Ya. Mr. F. Boydeu, Exchange Hotel, Va. and a host of others, who have seen

O* See advertisement.

CI* Dr- Hooilaud'sGerman Bitters are justly reckoned aruwn£ Our most valuable medicines. In cases of Dj'.spepia. it acts like mag-

the

raddy tcBl lhe cUl

stomach,

.c].

nml

"vv)nican

urjghtm-ss to

this valuable anjijle.

na3a:.ss^:a2»9

In this ritv. on the 15th inst., of flux, Sir, CHARLES E. RUGGLES, aged 38 years.

Mechanics, Iuvontor.s ami Manufacturers! $570

$570 IN CA.H PRICES

VOLUMK

10 OF

THE "SCIENTIFIC commences on the 16ih of

AM ERIC AX"

It ih chiefly devoted to the ad-

vanceuient of the interests of Mochanlc-!, Inventors, Manufactures and Farmers and is edited by men practically skilled in the arts and sciences. Probably no other journal of the

generally esteemed for its practical ability. Nearly all the, valuable oateuts which weekly from the Patent Office are Illustrated with engravings, and the claims of all the Patents are published regularly iu its coluius a* they are issued, thus making it a perfect Scientific and Mechanical Encyclopedia of information upon the subjects of Mechanical Improvements, Chemistry, Engineering ami the Sciences generaly. It is published weekly iu qunrto form, suitable for binding, and each volume contains four hundred and sixteen pages of valuable reading mntfccr, several hnn-

graph dispatch to that city, dated Sept. 25th,. family much more than tl»« subscription price, stating that, he had withdrawn his troops The following Cash Prices are ollered In* the from before Sebastopol, towards Baktochi- Publishers for the fourteen largest lists of subserei, where he will wait reinforcements, and ,^cribers sent, in by the fir.I of January, 1^35. adds tlr.it Sebastapol had not been attacked $100 will i.e given for the largest, list $75 up to the 1 Gtli. The Russian accounts do uot,for the second §65 for the third $35 for the conceal the fact, however, that they had met, fourth $53 for the fifth $13 for the -sixth with severe reverses iu the Crime. |$-13 for the seventh $'l5 for the eight $•»(• for

ell

had been countermanded, aud a dispatch from a.u»l 5 for the fourteenth.

.... .. Kiel, dated the 2J, says the French fleet had The cash will be paid to the outer of the iny at,tempt at Gentile interference v\ till i.l»at harbor to join Napier again, in the successful competitor immediately after the 1 vilVidministration and peculiar in.stl- iJaJt,ic: and the same dispatch savs Na": 03d ill"

was before. Revel on the 23d ult.

receipts in one volume are worth to any

th 15 for the twelfth 10 for the thirteenth

upier first of January, 1^53.

TKUMS:—One

Advices from Bucharest, to the 30th, again jx months, $1 five copies, six months, $1 assert that 50,000 Russians had entered Do-j ton copies, six months, $8 ten copies, twelve briisCiia. and that Gcu. Luder-s was constantly months, $13 fifteen copies, twelve mouths, receiving reinforcements, aud that Oniar Pa- $22 tweuty copies, twelve months, $2tJ, in cliii was only awaiting orders from St. Ar-1

a,jvanci,

maud, to attack the Russians in Bessarabia.— jfo number of subscript ions above twenty All the arrangements in the I urkish army in-1 ni be taken at Ies* than $1,40 each. Names licate the intention of a winter campaign.

copy, one year $2 one copy,

be ,*unt in at different, times, and from dif-

fereut Post Offices, Southern and Western money taken for subscriptions. Letters should be directed, po«t, paid, to

MUNN ,t CO. 12d Fulton Street, N. Y. 0" Messrs. Muxx tfc Co. arc extensively en gaged in procuring patents for new inventions, and will advise inventors, without charge, in regard to the novelt of their improvements.

October 18,1851 15-2w

A dm ii iwtra tor's Sale, undersigned hereby gives notice, that I- he will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Thursday, the 10th of October next, the following described property, belong, ing to the estate of the late Jeremiah P. Ad ams, of Nevins township, Vigo county, visr Horses, cattle, hogs, farming utensils, corn iu the field, and hay iu the stack also, a first rate two-horse wagon, together with numerous other articles, not here mentioned. On all isums over three dollars, twelve months credit will be given the buyer giving notes with approved security, wavitigall benefit-of appraisement and valuation laws. Under three dollars, cash. JOEL P. ADAMS, Adm'r.

Sept. 27, 1851 42-3w pd

AGENT FOR THE COTTNTEY IN NEW YORK CITY. rilHE advertiser is prepared to act as General -I- Agent and Correspondent, in New Tork, for business men ami others in the interior.— He will demote his whole time and attention to

To iimn of enterprise and tact, this business offers an opportunity for profitable employment seldom to be met with.

Persons wishing tor engage in their sale, will receive promptly by mail, a Circular containing fall particular, with "Directions to persons disposed to act as Agents," together with the terms oa which they will be furnished, by addressing the subscriber, post-paid.

Oiic Thousand Dollars Forfeit!!

O O S A E N

Graia Separator and Winnower.

the purchase and sale of rancy ami other that I have given my name in recommendation ofany Goods, Uoofts, Prints, Mashinery, Mann factor* mellcin«. a*agene,r«l remedy, though I have often ers'and Mechanics' Stock and Materials, Philosophical A'pparatns, «ftc. Drugs, Patent and other Medicines, Agricultural Implements, Seeds, Stock, Ac. Collections made and suits prosecuted. Information of all kinds furnished with regard to persons and places here.—* Situations procured and guaranteed for clerks, mecliaurcs, professional men and others, Male aud female employees engaged and sent to the country. Passages secured to California, Australia. and Europe. In fine, anything lhat an intelligent Agent, well acquainted with NewYork and its business men, can do for an absentee, will be executed faithfully aud promptly. Communications Confidential. Address, with fee adequate to the service,

180 Mulberry-Street, New-York,

September 27, ld54 42-Cm

To Persons out of Employment,

A Chance lo Muke Money and Do Good! BOOK AGENTS WANTED. fpHESabsfcriber publishes a number of most valuable Pictorial Books, very popular, and of such a moral and r«M^ious influence that While good men may safely engage in their circulation, they will confer a public benefit, and receive a fair Mtnptntatinn for their labor

ROBERT SEARS, Pvnumtc*. 131 William Street, New- York.

83^ In Press, and frsady fat Agents by the 1st of October, 1834, "Seam' Illustrated Description of the Russian Empire." For farther particulars address as above.

Sept. 13,1754-40-2#

Notice

IStakes

hereby given, that the tmdersigned has oat letter* of administration on the estate of Jeremiah P. Adams, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOEL J. ADAMS.

Sept. 27,1&4-42-3W pd

Tkt World is Challenged to produce its, Equal!

THIS

machine recommends itself up&n the first trial as being perfectly adapted to the' cleaning of wheat and all other kinas of.^rainr and grass seeds. As a winnowing machine it is equal to any other and, as a separator, its^ equal caunot be found. It is the only machinn combining the double operation ofcbaffingaDd1 separating, and will be found an indispensable article to the miller and farmer. To the farmer, because it is desirable that not only the grain from which his bread is made is rendered pure from all foreign substances and foul seeds, but that his seed grain and grass seed should also be freed from like substances. A good article of grain always commands a better price in market than that which is impure. This machine separates the grain or, seed according to its specific gravity—and is unerring in this respect—the heaviest grain or seed is the purest of its kind and by passing the same through this machine, the cheat, shrunken, grown or smut grain or seed is removed, and the perfectly pure of its kind is obtained. "It will be found indispensable to the miller, because, in order lo make the best quality of flour, lie must have his grain pure and clean, which can be done to admiration br the use of this machine he may dispense witn his screen entirely, for the machine screens the grain perfectly,'casting out all stones and nails, and is self regulating.

The farmer's machine works by hand the miller's by machinery, driven by less than half a horse power. It is durable, not easily got out of repair, occupies but little space, is very portable, and may be made of any desired capacity, to clear from 50 to 600 bushels wheat or other grain per hour.

They are admirably adapted for cleaning grain, corn, ifcc., in large elevators, where it is necessary to clean from one to five hundred bushels per hour.

The machine soon pays for itself, both for farmer and miller, in separating all impurities, such 11s oats, chess, spelt, grown wheat, smut balls, aud a thousand other impurities to be found in wheat .which is now ground and mixed with our bread, and sowed with the fnrnier's seed wheat. It, is equally adapted to all kinds of grain, chaffing, Ac., Ac.

For milling purposes it is very desirable, and especially those about, to build, would do well to become acquainted with it, as it does away with the rolling screen which is very wasteful, and docs not clean the jfrain. Tho main feature in the invention, besides its simplicity, is the separating all kinds of grain, with he impurities in parcels, according to the specific gravity of each. It has long been a question with the farmer, whether chess grows from wheat, or wheat from chess it can now be ascertained, and the inventor will give five dollars for every kernel of chess that can bo procured from wheat when cleaned by this machine,or will KOUKKIT oxs ruotSAxn DOLLAHS upon trial for a better machine for cleaning grain, taking into consideration si*o, power required, simplicity, durability, time, tt'e.

We have certificates and recommendations, by tlie hundred, for these machines, liich wo shall be pleaed lo show any and all who may wish to purchase.

For further particulars, machines, or rights in the Stale of Indiana, call on (i ROY ICR it MADISON, Eit'jlc Foundry, Trrrr-Haute, Iml,, or thrir A'yts.

August 23, l85t-37-2m O* Journal and Weekly Prairie City, copy two mouths.

n«.

FOilsri \'S Altoriittve Hiilm—"A

HAI.M

K«Hi KVKHY

W'OI'sit,"

fur Internal ami

tx-

11-I'll»1 u*e. 'I'lti* btiliii is w,trr.iutKil lo ictii've *11 illicuiiintUin*, StrnbiH 111 itic Spinr, or Spinal iifft'ctiuu iuiil Jlpepsin, llciutncltr., or Sliir Kcck, Toolhnc'ie, Ktii'ni,lu\ Smt'iicsi# iu tlie lircnnl, Suiumcli or Bowels, or huruiiis hi I lie Urnist, A Milium, llrouc1illl«, Sj)inius anil tii'uisi'e'. Hums, Senilis or Kruzon i'#rt«, {'r.iiini (,'liollc nnit lillidim ("In,lie, Cliulcrii Mol'liui*, I'loiirUy. l'lu.v, Kover anil Avu ', I'ltm, l.'oni», Krc*ti cum or nines, IiitlmnuH'lUiii iu Hit: Hf.it, Stoiimcli, ttmvelj, 61 Kiielr)», Siimiiier t'oniptjihit of Children, Woi'wis nini Infl.Hiiimitlnii uf U.u .Nlumucli iud liow-

Croup mul Seai'tct 1'cvi-r. 'flic rcucoii wlij* tlii* hnlm rcnrtie* *11 llirm1 '.•conutio it roitiicutf itifliiiitmnlioii, iuiil iiiuum'n the iocictloiiH *uJ ucrvoit* i« sum iiiKi in lion. 'I'lii* p»wci owina In llifi pcculiiir cciiiihiiinUini of iiicdtccl propertiiH wit hoot l«-i i1 t«ci 11 ur tit in r. f«l. The, moilkiuu is pcrtectly *»1P, not cciiiiniutiii iny itemlly pnimm, or uiim-i'iil. tl wilt, If u*nl lively, «,t iinuieitiutcty upnti I lie !l vi'r, ml II i.thrr nrrritlvi- or^aim.

Read tlio following Certificate* f5ertitical« of I'r. J. It, .IIM1.HI. In I Kmlilcnt I'll)*tciali of lilt! I*'ijiu'tli .Street Cholera Hoppital.

KOHSIIA'S ALTKHATIYE BALM. 1 can chccrfully rccomiiicml tIn: Alii rnilve Unlin to tin puhtit, kiln Wiup I it 11,

low-cituens as

A. E. BARTON,

TflBsubscriber

tBrrcrmTiniiplliiliWy

thflt it ii» lilt e.vtrlli »t

ai tit le. I ujicil it with KIKHI t-ficcl in Clailcrii, iluiitii my lute conil'Tlifii with the KnuitU Street Cholrra Mojipititl, in tliii city, in cnxe of crop* hikI pnlitd hi tlm fUoiuuch mul hnwel*. 1 alsoiiirij il in 11 cftue of i»fl .1 III 111 a 11 on of the kiitneyg with the hiipplent rtTei.t. From my knowledge of lis vii lue», iu the above canes mill oilier*, in which I lttive ui«cil it. I hove

110

hi-sitnncy hi pronouncing It anrieiiott to «uy ineiliciuo liUherlo offered lo the public with which I Imv# become ac|unliilcd,aml would r.lieri fully recommend it to the public.. J. il. JOHIMN, M. 1).

Cincinnati. Hept. Iff, IKiS).

TO TUB PUBLIC.

Thin i» to eeriify tl1.1t, in June lii*t, I w«* attacked with the, Aaiatlc Cholera, and WIIH OOII, my phyHicinll flntf.l, iu colliipceit »lnte. 1 lintl reiunined in tlilx *t»t« iome two limits, when my pliy*l lan informed

iny

family and fiiendit that I could not po»»i-

bly live, and strictly forbid my wife permitting any one fjivin^

1110

any medicine Or nourishment, whale v-

er, a« il woeld only liaaten my death. At thin lime Jfr. Foa«n\ came to nee me, and broniiht with him a buttle containing four ouncea of liin Alterative Halm, and a*Hed |?ernifi*ion of my wlfo to u«e it on me, ait lie thought it would immediately nive eaae. It was Immediate!/ ajrplied, and in leaa than ten mlmifea I wasreatored. and wan in a warm perspiration, prior to which time my extremities were cold a clammy sweat was on my fare and head.

fterthe uae of two

other bottles of the same mcdicinc, I was entirely relieved of all distress, arid fn a ,'ttr das was restored to health. would most cheerfully md heartily recommend this BA l,M in all who »re afflicted 111 a stmllur way. I have also used It in other disease*, and have found it a most excellent reinety 1 do not think It can be too highly rccomrneiidcd. JOEL KlItiJY.

Cincinnati, Dec.flth, IftlO. 1 do hereby certify lhat the above certificate is corto

reel, and tbe statement of the physlciiA made to me is true. JlIhlA AXX KtKBY. A certificate from the Rev. J. H. Vinley:

CiseiKJuri, March 4, 1853.

Hs. Potisif *—This Is the first time in my long life

been solicited. I have used your Alterative Balm for nearly two vears first, for the rheumatism in my ftlp and knee, of Which I was nearly a cripple then,for very i'vere hruisea on two of my tamlly then a violent attack of diarrhoea on myselfj then for inflammation, for hums, bruiaes, and for a verr severe case of stlffneck brought on by a violent cold, and I think I! have had full proof ol its medicsl properties, in great many of the diseases for which you recommend It, and I have not found It to fail in even one of them. Rffll, 1 do not say that it Is an Infallible cure yet.lt if my soher on victloii iiat It is the best compound for those disease" !"r whirii it is recommended, that I have ever tried, and I ivtf tried many. I wilt not, III c*n procure It,be in.out It In my family, forany consideration. Hoping that you will aull continue to compound it honestly, and thai it may relieve thousands of sufferers, most heartily recommend it to my te

most excellent Family Medicine,

Yours', affectionately, J. ?irTI,RV. To m* Pvift.tc.~-This «io certify that mf #Me was afflicted with tho spinal affection and dysj»ej»af» for nine years, and Urge portion of that time *©»frpsd to her room. Three joints of her back-bone was thrown out of place andenrved. caused by the disease and pain. She was quite bowed dowu In her aUtor* during h«rHlne« We hsd three physicians attend Ing her dun e- piincipal part of ber illness, but experienced no permanent relief from their prescription*. 1 afterwards procured one bottle of IJr. Forshs's Alternative Balm, and by tbe t|me*he had used that bottle she felt great relief. She used but seven bot'l'». ijen she was entirely cured, sound snd well oft-r -ii «•*#«*, and her bsck-bone Wis lost ft* curve, and .he is as strai^.1 in her stature a*.She wstprevlo ,-:o bersttack. We hereby certify that we be. iir"v wte Balm to be the best medicine in use, and w# KH: ,,V! it to bes certain cure for the spinal affection atlC. .vsye|..i», and cannot too highly recommend It ta pe(-' nsflli«te4 with the above diseases. Wo al«o find it an effectual cure in many other disctsek in wltich we base tried In otrr JittaiHy, {SigBCd)., ,i" 4,1 ALEX. CLARK.

MANY CLARK.

1 rgh. Highland county, Ohio, Jan. 2,18SU. AUJJ'L J, LKH-34.-JY

fNi'-Jir5JB3

sBh, DOOR AND filiM) FACTOKY! f',r!,-r "f First snd Kaale

ittreeu. near the Canst

i. opposite Brltton &'Oo.'s Warehouse, Xerrc-IIaBte, Indiana*

Utfcesplessnre in anuoancing to the

public that be is now ready to manufacture til kinds of

Sash, Doon, Minds, Frames, £c., &c. &r Those Wishing sny thing in that line would do well toaivefaim seall before jwrchwing elsewhere. Beta* prepared with the best of machinery snd expert--1 ced workmen,!* makes no hesitation in warranting bis work. All kinds of Sawing and Planing done to order.

Order* from distance promptly attended to. sv