Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-24

deI my Teen, remain In prison. Cause him, there.
fore, to be sci at betyimmedialely, and without
conditions.
"whereupOn pay God TO have y9ain his his boy b
keeping. NAPOLEON. 10,
Prison Of Belle Isle, Sept. lSlh' 1905 ~ WCUn
BaIbes writing 10 pTiyate friend, expressed ar
dent asnlroiions for the success OF The Ftonoh
The camp on the souihist 10 be inCreosel TO a.
600 men. I'm,
ryinQ sixteen heavy guns, Is being built al Ohet'
boufg for service IN tie Baltic next spFng" q
Venice letter saysi-At last The Government
ofihu United States hos app United Minister hes'
dent here, instead Of simple Charge o. hHaITes'
and Il is only matter Of establishment that 1t was
not done long ago. In county like Ausra, M
Henry Jackson can render fat better service 70 tile
Government as Minister Resident thames Charge
RAGniTs."
TdE LATEST.
Generals Osten, Sacken ahdLudeTs have enter
ed Grmea with 40 battaliOns.
In the battle of Alma 5000 prisoners were taken
from the Russians,
The Russian forces are now shut up in Sebns'
lopol, and would be attacked bysea aud land.
rilE BATFLE ON the ALMA.
The Duke of Newcastle has Published q notice,
stating that owing to the non.nrival OF dispatches,
he fears tile detuiisOf the casualties, &c,i Ht the
Iecentballls Of the Alma cannot be announceu
before Monday, the 9th.
private dispatch says thel the English loss ct
the battle on tile Alma was close on 2OOOmeni that
of the EFench was but 400, but Gen. Bonei ives
killed. The Russians numbered 10000 men and
100 cannon.
Letters from Vienna, Oct, Cd, state, reliably,
that the reserves OF the allies were nOl brought in
to action The English on The left wing, the Turks
in The centre, aud the French on the tight wing,
did their work 50 we'll that the English were al t
repulsed Is not confirmed Al FITS. the retreat Of
the Russians was IN gond orderj but as soon hs tie
heavy artillery Of The foot (queTe) began to plNy
upon them, they fed pTccipilalely. MenschikoT
was chased by some chasseuEs, and only escaped
by the fleetneSs Of bis horse. The Russian loss is
vaTiousy estimated ut 6,000to l0,000-llie former
being prObablythe more correct.
Early in the day Menschikof had but $4,000 in
his rntTenohed camp on the Alnai Tut having
learned Ivy his scouts that the allies were in such
forces, no brought up 10000 more from SebOSlopol
Ia lalge number OF Poles deserted the allies
The French loss was 400 men and go OficeEA--
The English loss 1853 rank aud file, % officers, lie
seaTgeunts, aud % dru1meIs, killed aud wound.
ed Both Marshal 81, AInaud and Lord Raglan
issued orders Of the day, ptaising the Conduct Of
The troops under their command. 81. ATnaud in-
fUlmed his men that he expected TO lead them ns
COUQueIOIo VII AuG SN pl CClOnGIl
tile anniversary Of The declaHliOn Of war, The
CunOTd steamer Audss conveyed 5000 Tue wound.
ed 10 Conslantnople, and the Vulcan steamer 500.
The 7lh, 23d, aud $50 (Brlish) regiments suffered
most.
a TIE Army or THE DANUBE,
Letters from Rustchuk, Of September oath, re-.
move all doubt as 10 tile intention OF Omar Paoha,
One part OF The army will remain al GalalE aud
irallOw, and the other will march to the coast Of
The Black Sea. All The roads leading 10 the Bull.
gaEan coast are crowded with inluptTY cavalry
and artillery. Many thousand wagons nIe suppli-
ell by the peasants for the conveyance Of the pro-
visions and munitions, The troops received double
Inlions, but are obliged to make double lnnIches,
as Omar PHChn has giyenOTdeTs that they arelO W
in waiting on the coast ''when the transports that
took the reserves In The Clinical eluIl, which will
be by The end Of September"
AS soon as The transports return, lie Turkish
troops will embark, s. that lley may reach lie
CIimea before the bad weather sells Ia. On The
22d September, English aud French ships, with
Hoops ON board, reached VaTna from Malta, und
went OIL at once 10 EupatOHu.
1Jwe find Me following article in the New
York Tibune; a.s.,. na4
| Sir, You don't know how TO pillow.
'NVhall mel do you mean don't know how 10
plow that have cen mau and boy, thy yeats fol.
lowing tbs poNW
Yes, sir. meuH you. | do not dispute the
length of time you have JoliotO,d the pillow, but you
have never got up to yet. You dUu'l know how
10 pillow.
"Sir, do you mean 10 insult mel"'
Not. at all, only meant 10 assure you of the
| fact
This is specimen Of conversation with an
old farmer, not great way from New York, whu
lelI insulled because we TOLD hlm he did mol know
how to pillow. Jet us see if he did. He was at
WORK upon piece of gTOund that might Ue term
Ell sandy loam, though it wns once clay loan,
but nearly oil the clay had been washed out Of II,
because It never had been plOwed more than -four
Ut five inches deep ~ the world, and was betded
upon a sub-so Ut almost pure clay, intU which q
sub soil pillow had never entered, and which Was
never turned up by the common pillow, because tue
owner said that would spoil tLe land.
al guess | know, for | have tTled il; and
wouldn't give cent ioE one Of your new tangled
plows.p r.l ...
And yet he felt insuled when tcld he did not
know how 10 plOw.
"rhvIe Sc, ms to be general impression that
everybody knows how 10 plOwi that even the far
met IS boy OF hybOdYs boy, sOonus his head gets
above tile nlow -handles, inslinclivey undt Tsianus
the business perfectly. Now hazard the assertion
that moi one farmer al larm-laGOrer in ten knows
how properly 10 perform this operations"
CeflMnly " he only nlows iOuT inches when he
pillow. II lie plows all his hill sides UP aud down,
lie does not know how 10 plOWi for every iutlow
should he drawn absolutely level.
"What crooked, lolg rows OF short rOwsl How
| field would lookW
Let ii look, You had better look st your soil
in the field than in some brook OF fiyeE floating
down TO the sea.
"Why such burrows would look like drunken
mems paths"
Let them look, 50 that they are not. II you
know how TO pillow, you Won't get drunk, nor
pillow your land on purpose TO wash away, because
some old granny tells you that you must pillow
straight Making crooked fuHOwsls not crooked
plowiugj that is in aud out--SOnelimes three fur
lows III one and sometimes three feet apart.
Ii you know how 10 plow, you never will pillow
clay land in wet tune, or when it is baked so
that il will turn up in Jumps as hard as brick
bats.
No good plowman ever nlows his head Ia nds
while luTning the team. That IS work ~ be done
after the OlllsT part is finished.
"Wlen see a farmer constantly riding upon
his nlOw. handles, that il may not ~ too deeply or