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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-15

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-15
Journal, Tuesday and
FRIDAY MorLllEa,

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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-15
THE LIV.EK
HTUT%oT .AToR

CON POT DID entirety Ss-. - TIE
rarsits- sut iyvr uiscfncs ,i~~ fafarv lh- pus1e
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

States are prospecting by the aid of their
cotton, while the West has titled lie soil Too
exclusively, and must now build up home
markets around her by the diffusion of la
Dor through all the various avocations Of
life.
We love our common country, and in
these remarks We are actuated by no sect
ional spirit. We will aid the great COM
mercial States in the revision of the tariff,
and the South in any measures which may
tend to give permanence 10 the prize Of her
g eat staples. But in our domestic inter-
course we oush to apply rules as stringent
as we are prepared 10 do with foreign ma
lions. The policy which protects our ma
tional manufactures from ruinous foreign
competition should be applied 10 guard the
West from the exae,ions Of the spectators
and middlemen of the East. New York,
Philadelphia. Boston, and Baltimore are glut-
led with The products of Europe which en-
rich the merchants Of London, Liverpool,
Paris, Lyons, &C., BY eXhausting the prec-
ious metals almost 10 the very point of sup
ply, as this deranges business and produces
a tight state Of affairs in the Eastern cities.
So, TOO, our gren, West has bought extrav-
agantly from the East. and 10 pay for our
folly, cur pockets and our granuries have
both been depleted. Is ii any wonder then
that the West is crippled? The New York
and Philadelphia papers point 10 the dangers
of excessive importations from Europe
keeping the balance of trade against our
country, By parity of reasoning we show
that the foolish dependence of the West up.
on the East for supplies, whiek We can con-
troll at home if we will, has been the first
great cause Of that depression, which the
Philadelphia Journal points out, but for
which it offers no adequate remedy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

rTNHE Trustees Of the Public School, in .sED
l. the City of Glasgow, having COM El&V
pleted their large and commodious school A&A
building, take pleasure in announcing toy
the public that they have engaged WM. T. DAVIS,
A. NJ, President for some years past, of Masonic
College, TO take charge Of the school as Principal
Prof. DAVIS. is so widely and favorably known
as an educator of youth, that no special commen-
dation from us is needed. He will be assisted by
Mr.. ]. T. j. HUGHES, graduate of Masonic
College, and a gentleman of some experience as
teacher.
The want OF a permanent school, of high order,
in our midst has been long and deeply felt. Such
school the Trustees have labored long and cam
esly 10 establish; and they have finally effected
an organization, which, they are sure, the gener-
GUS and united patronage of the community will
render permanent.
In the GLASGOW MALE INSTITUTE, thorough
and systematic course of primary instruction will
be gwen, and a course in the Classics, Mathetnat-
les, &C., at least sufficient to prepare q student to
enter the Junior Glass in College.
The classes will be so arranged that every pu-
pill will receive his just and full share of attention.
The academic year will be divided into two
sessions of twenty weeks each, the first session
will commence on the 18th of September, 1859.
Tuition per session of 20 weeks in the Pri-
mary studies-Readng, Writing, Arth-
metic, Geography and English grammar. S12, 70
In the Mathematics, with any Of the above. 1900
The Greek or Latin Language, with any Of
Contingent fee for each pupil per session.. 100
No deduction will be made for absence, except
in cases Of protracted illness.
GT- Students from distance can get board in
private families as low as at any other point.
F. w. DIGGES,
A. w. ROPER, Trustees,
aug25 ]. G. WILLIAMS,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
AYERS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part OF
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous mlasm o.
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved ~
the action of solar heat on wet soil, and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun IS below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earth sur
face. and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood. There it acts as an irritating
poison on the internal viscera and excretng organs
of the BODY The liver becomes torpid and fails 10
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
In the circulation, and produce violent consu.u-
tionaI disorder The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathize with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct OF our Or
oanism. as if in an attempt to expel the noxlous
nfusion. concentrates the whole blood OF the body
in the internal excretories to force them to cast it
ont. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to
the central organs with congestive violence: This
Is the CHILL But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and rushes to the surface, as II IN
another effort to expe the irritating poison through
that other great excretory-the skin. In this
also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF strength
TO repeat the hopeless effort another day. THESE
are the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND AGuE.
Such constitutional disorder will of course under
mine the health If it is not removed.
We have labored to find, and have found' an
antidnte
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

HUMAN LIrE.-Ah! this beautiful world.
Indeed, know not what 10 think OF it.
Sometimes it is all sladness and sunshine,
and Heaven. itself is not far off.
And then it changes suddenly, and it is
dark and sorrowiul. and the clouds shu,
ou, the sky. In the lives of the saddest OF
us, there are bright days like this, when
we fell as if We could take this great world
in our arms.
Then come the gloomy hours, when the
fire will neither burn in our hearts or on
our hear;hs, and all without and within is
dismal, cold and dark. Believe, every heart
has IFS secret sorrows, which this world
knows knot; and otentimes, we call man
cold, when he is only sad.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
ST. LCCAs MARIAET.

ToBACCO-Market steady. Sales 1 hid
planters Tugs at So 50; hhds second shipping at
81 60GSi So; 10 hhds first shipping from So so TO
So 20. 5hhds factory Tugs offered at the Plan
tiers Warehouse were withdrawn.
HEMP-Sales III bales damaged at S75; 60
bales fair at $780, bales at Si03; IS and 5S bales
al sos, and SO bales hacked tow at S95 r ton.
BALEROPE AND BAGGING-Sales. of 100
coils machine rope at TIC. No sales of bagging.
FLoUR-SaIes 1000 bbIs city in two equa
lots of extra and superfne, on private terms; $50
bbls country extra, private; 30 bbls low grade at
SO so; 2Co bags city superfine at 81, and 400 bags
low grade country in lots at 81 75Gll 90.
WHEAT-Sales of 721 SKIS Spring at 75c; 276
SKIS Club at 76c; S97 SKIS Spring and Club at SOC;
45S SKIS Club at s2@s3c; 54s SKIS inferior and COM
mon Fall at 75c 10 SIC; TAO SKIS common and fair
at S5@s7Ic; 404 SKIS fair and good at 9O993c; l.
1913 SKIS good at 95@9sc; 345 SKIS prime at sl@l,-
05; 140 SKIS White at 81 GS, S22 SKIS Zimmerman
and choice White and Red 81 10.
CORN-Sales of 81 SKIS Yellow at Csc: AL SKIS
mixed and Mixed White at 69c 10 re, and 800
SKIS private.
OATS-Sales CT 200 SKIS damaged at 33c; 20G
SKIS light at 47gc; 222 SKIS at 39i@43c; 100 SKIS at
4lac; $40 SKIS at 42c; 1913 SKIS at 43@444c; and
$50 SKIS private.
BARLEY AND RYE-Sales of II SKIS spring
barley at SOC in bags; ITO bags do at Soc, and $50
bags private. OF rye, III SKIS at 63c in SKIS.
WHISKY-2o and 80 brls at 26c.
BACoN-Salrs of 5 cks shoulders at Tic, and
25 cks rib sides al DC.
oNIoNS-54 sacks delivered at Zoe; l32 sacks
at 65c, 90 SKIS at zoe, and 10 at 75c.
HAY-Sale of 81 bales at Soc.
SEED-2O SKIS timothy at 81 20, and 10 DO at
So 25-an advance, and 10 SKIS Hungarian grass
at Toe.
GUNNIEs-5,OOO new medium at 14c, and
5000 do private.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
Latest from Salt Lake.
SPECIAL Despatch TO the Republican.
ATcuIsoN, K. T., September 6

ArcuIsoN, K. T., September 8.
The mail from Salt Lake City arrived at
this place this moinIng bringing dates from
the Territory 10 The 18th OF last month";
The news received is Of interesting char
acier.
The election returns had not all been re-
ceived when the mail left, but a sufficient
number had been returned 10 show the elect
ion of w. II. Hooper a. Delegate 10 Con-
gress.
Lieutenant Gray, with a party of forty
two U. S. Dragons, had surprised force
Of Indians, one hundred and fifty IN number
who were concerned in the late massacre Of
emigrants on the California road. The
combat lasted two hours. AT the end Of
tha. time the Indians were routed with
less OF twenty Of their number killed and
twenty horses captured.
General Johnston had sent reinforcement
consisting Of three companies of Dragons
and Infantry, as Lieutenant Gray expected
the Indians to combine and give him bat
tie again in greater force.
Sergeant Pike, of Company /, Tenth In
fantry, was Murdered by Howard Spencer,
o Mormon.
The U. S. District Court was still in ses-
sion when the mail left.
The Store of Miller. Russell & Co., at
Camp Floyd, had seen burned 10 the ground.
The loss was $4,000.
Advices from Fort Kearny to the 9Th
inst. say Company, H, Fourth Artillery,
will leave here to-day for Fort Randall
The weather is unusually cold"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
An Aerial Ship

New YoRK Sept. 10.-An aerial shin
called the city of New York, intended fer a
trans Atlantic voyage, has been in the
course Of construction for some months past
in the vicinity Of New York and is now SO
nearly completed that she will be ready 10
undertake the trip in October.
The aeronaut who has charge of the en-
terprises is MIR. Lowe, Of New York, who
has made several successful excursions
The dimensions Of the ship are greater than
those of any balloon previously built. The
capacity Of the gas receiver is 725, 600 Gu
bic feet, the diameter $50 feet, and the Dg-
gregate height from the valve 10 the bottom
Of The boat is upward of 800 feet.
Mr.. Lowe proposes 10 go directly from
New York 10 London in 4S 10 GA hours
Dropping below tke basket is a metallic life
boat, in which is placed an Ericsson engine
its peculiar purpose being TO control pro-
peIler rugged upon the principle of the
screw, by which it is proposed TO obtain a
regulating power.
The application Of the mechanical power
is ingeniously devised. The propeller is
fixed in the bow Of the life-bOat, projecting
at angel Of about 45 degrees. rom a
wheel at Tie extremity twenty fans radiate.
Each OF these fans is five feet in length,
widening gradually from the point of con-
TACT with The screw 10 the extremity, where
the width Of each is one and a half feet.
Mr.. Lowe claims that by the application
Of these mechanical contrivances his air shin
can be readily raised or lowered 10 seek
different currents Of air; that they will give
him ample steerage way, and that they will
prevent the rotary motion Of the machine.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
Less Of the Steamer St. Mary.

The ST. Joseph Gazette, of Wednesday
announces the loss of the steamer St Mary
ard gives the following particulars:
BY the Steamer VIM. Cambell, in yes
tsrday evening from Omaha, we learn that
the steamer ST. Mary, Capt. Blythe Weaver
one of the Railroad packets plying between
this city and Council Bluffs, which left here
en- Saturday night. ran upon snag on SIM
day morning, about 5 o'citck, near Fam-
mes Lanuing, and was SO dasnaged as tc
make il necessary 10 rua her on TIE near
est bar. Capt. Weaver WIS himself at the
wheel when the accident occurred. 1t was
soon ascer;a;ned that she was badly dam
aged and has since broken in two. The
boat is of course total loss.
The St. Mary was freighted chiefly for
Nebraska City and Omaha. Her cargo was
nearly all taken off by the ferry boat ST.
Stephen; and, with the exception OF some
hardware in the hold and other heavy goods,
the loss will be small
The ST. Mary belonged 10 Capt. Cab
bell, Of Quincy, ILL.,, ana was an old, though
a good boat. She was valued at from 49,
600 10 $4,000, ard was insured, we learn
for $ll 900, in PIttsburg offices.
The Canbell brought down the furniture
of the Mary, and her passengers to the first
landing below, where they will await an
upward bound boat. The ST. Stephen will
carry her freight 10 the town Of tina, name,
10 await re shipment.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

POPULAR DELUsIoNs.-That a man can
write readable article before he under
stands grammer, punctuation, or the art oil
preparing Ms. for the press.
That we elevate ourselves by attempt
ing 10 bring down and depreciate those who
are above us.
That other people and their private af-
fairs ever form the great staple OF CONVEX.
saiion among refined and properly educated
people.
That the girl Of fifteen can make up for
her general ignorance by ineessant gable
That having made fortune is enough TO
entitle man 10 respect.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
ROANOKE ACADEMY.

!, H. SANBORN, A. B., NJ. D., PRINCIPAL.
MRS. II. NJ. SANBORN; PREcEPTREss
TNIIIS Institution will commence IgFfFlu
L IFS next scholastic year on 2
sept 5th, under charge Of the above S2.H
'acnlty.
DR.. Sanborn is graduate of Dartmouth COL
eye, an experienced teacher, and gentleman Of
nigh intellectual and moral attainments. Mrs.
Sanborn, is, also, graduate of one Of the best
institutions IN the East, and is every way quail
led for her position. The inductive system of
Education will be closely followed, while espec-
al advantages will be given TO classes in Survey
ng, Engineering, Execution and Caisthenics.-
No pains will be spared to render students COM
plete masters of those branches they may pursue
We feel assured, that Roanoke Academy now
offers superior inducements TO those desiring an
eminently practical education, and that parents
cannot do better than enrust their children To- this
Institution.
TUITION FOR TERM OF 90 WEEKS:
Elementary English ...... .....S 7 80
Common English ...... 10 90
Advanced English $500. -. $3.50. II 30
Languages and Higher Mathematics ...... Is 90
Incidental. .... SO. ...... ..!'!.. 90
Tuition will be charged from time of entrance,
and no deduction made except in case of actual
sickness for ten days or more.
ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES:
Guitar with Vocal Music $3.50. ...... $50 90
Vocal Music ...... go. ...... .... ....... 90
Painting and Crayoning, each 90
Drawing, Architectural and Topographic
cal, with draughting and use of instru-
ments ...... 80. 49,. $50. 49,. 90
Pencilling and linear perspective, 10 students,
without charge.
A deduction of 90 per cent, or one fifth, from
the above rates, will be made to members of the
school.
Good board can be had in private families, at
moderate rates. For further particulars, address,
J. d. HUMPHREYS
w, WAYLAND, Trustees.
aug4, '59-tf 7. L. WILLIAMS, }
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
st. Louis Horse and Mule Market

SEPTEMBER 10.
Supplies for the week have arrived more freely
and prices for good stock have been fully main
tanned. From the number Of buyers now in the
market, traders may expect brisk business to
be done in the fall. Sales of Ga head were made
during the week at P. Wiles' Fifth street stables,
as follows: Al Tuesdays and fridays auctions
there were less number than usual offered; 81
head sold at fair prices, amounting to 50 635 so;
80 head sold at private sales as follows: fine car
riage horse, $500; fine draught horse S225; span
match carriaee horses $500; span medium mares
1886; single mare $3.50; large draught horse
SlS5; do $40; 1 omnibus horse Sl30; II do for
horse cars 81 ,2l5; fine buggy horse, sl67; do
$l6o; medium horses 1926; do sos; span
medium mules, $3.50; 1 single sl25; head Of
common horses from sos to 500. Whole amount
Of sales during the wee, S7,062 so. Between 30
and 90 head of horses and mules left over.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
LEATHER FOR SALE.

TN short time we shall have full supply of
i all kinds Of
Leather g. Shoe Makers Findings.
which we will offer 10 the trade on terms that will
enable manufacturers in this section to save money
by buying Of us. Long experience in the bust
ness enables us to know exactly what is wanted,
and we intend to supply the want.
We expect TO sell at very small advance on
cost, and consequently will sell only for cash or
its equivalent. STEINMETZ & FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
GOLD. GOLD. GOLD.
THE LISBON STEAM MILLS FOR SALE

WE will sell these mills on reasonable terms,
California. These mills are in complete running
ORDER situated in the best wheat growing sections
IN the West, and will make as good flour as any
mill, and as much out of wheat per bushel. We
have sash saw, runs fine, all in good order, and
cuts as much lumber as any sash;-n no. Sec
ton of oak timber easily got at. Engine, % horse
power; Boiler and Engine new. and all in good
order. Can be seen running most any time.
TERMS One third Cash; The balance in one or
two years. at ten per cent. interest from date
Bond with good security. Apply TO
II. & E. LIGGETT,
LISBON, Howard co. Mo.
p. S.-No Putting needed, come and see the
mills; she will do the putting.
aug4-6m II. & L. l..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
FRESH DRUGS.

"E are now in receipt OF our Spring stock
w We have already the largest and most
varied stock that is TO be found in any drug store
near. We bought for cash, and therefore, We are
able to sell as low as any, and we will do it, Try
us, and satisfy yourself Of the fact. We will a.
ways be found at our post TO give our personal at
tention to all who may call on or favor Us with
their orders.
Prescriptions and family receipts carefully at.
tended to.
june30 CROPP & WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

N, S-V'tett" SNt
demic Diseases.
TINE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, IN view Of
l. the awful destruction of human life CAUSED
BY Sexual diseases, and the receptions pracicsd
upon the unfortunate victims of such disease,
Quacks, several years ago directed their Consul
ing Surgeon, as CHARITABLE ACT WORTH
of their name, to open Dispensary for the treat
ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms,
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to
all who apply by letter, with description Of
their Condition, Gage, occupation, habits of life,
&C. and in cases Of extreme poverty, to FUR
NISH MEDICINES.FREE OF CHARGE. Its
needless TO add that the Association commands
the highest Medical skill Of the age, and will FUR
nish the most approved modern treatment
The Directors of the Association, in their an
nual Report upon the treatment Of Sexual IhSsa-
ses, express the highest satisfaction With the -''
cess which has attended the lah rs ut lhcT SlfS
geons in the cure of Sperm;i rAGi, Segl.r:s
Weakness ,GonoIrhea, elect, Syphilis. the yceoi
Onanism or Self-Abuse, Diseases Of The kldneys
and Bladder, &C., and order continuance OIL 'a'
same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, on review Of the past, feel ~
sured that their labors in this sphere Of benss.-
lent effort have been Of great benefit to the amie.'
ted, especially to the young, and they have
solved to devote themselves, with renewed lss'
to this very important and much despised Gauss.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrnea,
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, M:s y.
baton, or lf-Abuse, and other diseases OF ~
sexual organs. by the Consulting Surgeon, WI az Z
sent by mail Tin sealed envelopel, FREE -
CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMfs
postage. Other Reports and Tracts on the nasT
and treatment Of sexual diseases, diet &c;
constantly being published for gratuItous osui
button, and will be sent 10 the afflicted, SONS h.
the new remedies and methods OF uea,mens
n L. of
Address, for Report or treatment, pH. :.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeons nos-
ard Association, No. South Ninth sireef fA''-
delphia, Pa. Byorder Of the Directors,
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, -, -
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Stc'y. aus<Ss
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15

rI1HE next Session will commence on the 18th
j. Of September $3.50 will pay for Board,
Washing, Fuel, Furnished Room and Tuition In
the regular Studies, for one year.
The Course of Study has been improved and en-
larged. Several knew Teachers of ackno Sledged
ability and experience, have been added 10 the
Board of Instruction. A German, well versed in
Vocal and instrumental Music, will preside over
the Music Department. He can give instruction
upon the Piano, Mrlodeon. Guitar and Violin.
The Boarding House will be thoroughly re-
paired. Tae young Ladies' rooms will be repain-
led and papered.
Rev. A. A. Morrison will board in the house,
and his excellent lady, with the assistance OF a
Goyerness and Matron, will have the oversight of
the Pupils. In every respect we are better pre-
pared to meet the expectations of parents and guar
dians than ever before.
For further particulars address
w. T. LUCKY, Prest.
au-4-6w Fayette, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-09-15
BOONVILLE FOUNDRY,
ENGINE AND MACHINE SHOP,

CNSAGG AMI <AACGiNo S0e@,
-
TTNHE subscriber is amply provided with the
] best of stock and materials. for Manu-
fIcfur'ng, Forging, Turning and
Finishing of all kinds of Iron aud Brass
Castings, BabbItt Metal, and Bells, of all sizes.
He has constantly on hand, or VIII mahuiac-
Enncv Iron Frnc;ns.
Cb,,rs.
U,II' R,cLs.
SboyaI and TONG Racks.
r.ncy f.r,,aS77 ,n1 Fronts.
Te9Jers.
chimney Racks.
Ciste;n Curbs:
PI,cLs,n;tb M,nlreI..
Sod Ri.
Tuysr Iron If diff nat
v;ces.
Ovens and skiIlcfs.
WAGON Povcs.
sire Fronts.
Cra,e Rars.
S,,, MIL Cr,,l,s.
Gudgeons;
Rag Irons;
Rock. Log, Car and coal-plt whees;
Sash weights;
lhlmbe Boxes;
Dog lions, fancy and PLAN;
Cook Stoves, good styles;
ra'IoI ana hed'tns o'1''s,
Lard Press CyiinGer screw
on an improved Piah;
a. - d. prass
800.
Saw Gunner Ma
chimes.
ca ,D,pnro p,rrrpNc.
h'-'