The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-04-14

Keamey 30th ult Mr.. Constant reports
that Brigham Young had notified Col.
Johnston to leave The Territory of Utah
by the 10th of March otherwise his
troops would be annihilated Young had
also rendered to the army sufficient prov.
sions to last them to the States. Mr.. Con-
slant met supply train of one hundred
and sixty Wagons, accompanied By four
companies o. troops, on the st inst, On
the Little Blue River. lie also reports
the Indians all peaceable.
KAssAs. S, Loui,, FRIDAY Apt9,
1858. The Leayenworlh correspondent
Of the Democrat says, that the policy rec.
commended in the address. to the public.
framed by one Of the Convention Commit
Tees, is that they should give to the La
venworth Constitution hearty ratification
and refuse to accept any organic law de-
rived from the Lecompton Constitution or
the Government.
The address does not recognize posi-
bility Of the Lecompton Constitution be-
coming the fundamental law. even though
Congress receive It, as it is without the
sanction of the people and will be null
and void
1t is distinctly understood says the
same correspondent, that the Convention
would not tolerate the policy of any Free.
: State men qualifying themselves under the
Lecompton Bill of Rights, and that it de-
cared the right of al men to control their
own persons to be prior to the law and
inalienable. e. .t-:
CHINESE Coolies IN CuBA.-Four car.
goes OF coolies, comprising nearly three
thousand individuals, recently arrived at
Havana, where they met with ready
sale at from three hundred dollars to three
hundred and sevent' five dollars each, &C.
cording to their sanitary condition on ar
rival. Other large shipments are known
to be on the way, and it is stated that or
ders have been sent to China for ten thou
sand, to he shipped this year. An Ha.
vana letter writer says, it is astonishing
to see how these Celestials get hold Of diff
ferent branches of trade, formerly monop-
olized by Galatians. In the vicinity of
Cardenas, many grocery stores are owned
by them, while they have completely mo-
nopOlized the huckstering business. They
are also generally successful in getting
wives, and large numbers have consented
to be baptiscd, mainly on this account
otherwise the church would not grant them
the necessary license.
A MODERATE MAN.-Johu Mitchell, 9th.
erwisc called the Irish Patriot" thus de-
fines his d" moderate" position in the and
in which he has sought refuge. In pr.
per which he publishes at Knoxville, he
says; u am q moderate man, and con.
fine my views for the present to Disso.
luton of the Union, Revival of the fri.
can trade, AUGMENTATION of Cuba, Cen.
trail America, Mexico, and the West In
dia Islands-and establishment of DO.
tent Southern Confederation, based on
Slavery that's ALL As for the conquest
Of the Northern States I would defer that;
: though indt ed, Mr.. Spratt, of Charleston,
whom 1 acknowledge as my pastor and
master (boss) in American politics, has no
doubt that slavery will ultimately prevail
in those at present too-benighted commu-
: mites, and save them from anarchy, other
wise coming upon them like an armed
man."
The train from Union, Yesterday af.
ternoon, consisting of seven freight cars, a
Baggage and a passenger car, met with
serious accident Just before reaching the
, bridge over Greenvlle creek, the axle of
t one of the freight cars broke the train
entered the bridge, and the locomotive and
one freight car had reached the other side
4 of the bridge, when it broke in the centre
1 and six Of the freight cars and the bag
D gage car went down, some Of them dis
y lance of nearly fifty feet. The bridge is
Q about 100 feet long The brakeman of
II the passenger car, 1.-THE last one in the
r train,) seeing the danger pulled out the
: coupling pin, and put on the brakes and
Q checked up the car before it reached the
" bridge, so that it remained upon the track
: entirely uninjured. There was about thir.
n ty passengers, including three ladies, in
o the car. The name Of the brakeman who
d showed SO much presence of mind in the
o emergency, is Thomas Maoney. 1t is re.
markable that in such a break down there
a should have been no loss of life or serious
d injury to any one Bradford Teieg raph
is /. STATE FAIR.-The experience of the
o Vermont Safe Agricultural Society ha,
II convinced its managers Of the serious in
o convenience of the preparatetic method
it of. holding Fairs that has heretofore pre-
Y vailed they have accordingly ventured
e upon the experiment of locating the Fair
n for term of years, thinking that such q
n. practice would give their exhibitions more
fxedness of character and stability. Be,
sides, the structures usually erected fol-
!. the accommodation of the exhibition will il
a properly built, last several years, and
q thereby ojvate no small share o. the ex.
It pense which their yearly erection entails
!. The Fair Of the Society has therefore
q been located for this aud the next two
!. years at Burlington. The Eighth An.
y nual Exhibition viii be held on Tuesday
Il the 18th of September next and continue
n four days. Preparations are in progress:
n to make this more successful exponen,
q of the resources of the State, and tn,
n progress that is being made in the i'm
d provement of stock and in agriculture