The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-06-15

stow" will sail for Europe in August, on
visit TO two Of their daughters who are
at scaool in Paris.
The members Of the Rutland Wash
ington Engine Go. No. have presented
to their foreman, IT, G. Litch6eld sblen-
did speaking trumpet
There was violent struggle on the
evening Of the tth at the Democratic
Caucus in Bangor, between the admins.
tration and the Anti-Administration Sec
tons, in the election of delegates TO the
State Convention After IA scene of noise
and confusion, the ants prevailed by 821
votes against 4l5.
The West Point Cadets have written
neat letter to Miss. Cunningham enclo-
sing S45S. their subscription TO the Mount
Vernon Fund-two dollars from each ca.
Diet.
NEW Y DIRK, June Ga letter from
Pernambuco of April so, says a most fear
full storm swept the southern coast of Bra
I'll on the 18th inst. 1t is represented to
have been terrible in the extreme The
whole coast from Bahia southwark. is
lined with wrecks. The damage is enor-
nous. The loss of life is frightful. A
Brazilian frigate went down with over
400 souls on board; only forty were saved.
The yellow fever is worse in Rio than
1t has ever been known. People are dy-
ing by the thousands. Its devastation
among the shipping are unparalleled.
One English brig had buried five cap.
talns, and the sixth was not expected TO
live.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has received the following interesting let.
ter from the Superintendent of Indian At.
fairs in Utah:
SUPFRINTENDANT's OFFICE (Utah,))
Great Salt Lake city, Maya, 1859.
SIR: l have just returned from very
laborious and difficult trip through the
southern portions Of the Territory.
| have succeeded in recovering sixteen
children. and have them now in my pos.
session. 1t is said these are all that re.
main Of probably 40 men, women and
children of the Mountain Meadow massa.
ere in September, 1857.
In December last. there was a small
boy among the Navajos, near the Colora.
do. in Mexico, Territory, who, it is sup.
posed, also belonged to this emigrant train.
will allude to this boy in another com.
munication. | was positively assured by
the settlers in the neighborhood where |
got the children, that have all that were
saved. have good reason for believing
that none Of these children have lived
among the Indians at all.
These children average from about 3 to
81 years old !; are intellectual and good
looking; not one mean looking child
among them.
The Charleston Mercury says it is
"a piece of downright audacity to say the
Black Republican party looks to the over
throw of this Uninn." 1t adds:
Disunion would be fatal in every
point Of view to Black Republicanisrn.
They know it we'll, and would seek to
prevent it, if they had the power, and
could succeed, even at the point of the
sword. His tie strongest Union 2,arty
an The country, not only from policy and
the dictate Of self-preservation, but prin-
ciples Of consolidation which they enter
tain"
-Nuch has been said of the Eastern
Esculapius labors for the sick not one
half has yet been told Of the indomita-
BILE perseverance Of this singular man.
lmbued with the conviction that Scrofula
is the parent of disease, he has been years
engaged in searching the boundaries Of
the earth, for its antidote. With vast
labor has he canvassed the products of
sea and land, through both continents I'M
til he has discovered that combination of
rsmedials which expurges this human rot
and corruption from the system. This
new invention we now offer in our column
ms under the name of AYERS SARsApAR-
lila, although its virtues are from sub
stances far more active and effectual than
Sarsaparilla.-Meycantie Journal.
Rev. VIM. II. Lords Society at
Montpelier is about to erect a church cost
ing $4,000; and DR.. Aiken's Society at
Rutland are now building the foundation
Of large church, to be dedicated to the
LORD, costing 100000. He that giveth
to the poor, lendeth to the LoRD-but
here is $4,000 to be given to the LORD
Of which the poor will have but little ben.
e6t-Rutiand Courier.
A SohKAhBULIsT ON THE CARs.-The
Adrian (Mich.) Watchto,oer furnishes a
singular narrative Of the adventures Of q
somnambulist on the cars Of the Michigan
Southern Railroad, A gentleman and his
wife took passage at Chicago in night
express train for the east and retired in
the berths of sleeping car. At the La
porte station the gentleman arose in a
somnambulic state. walked out of the car
on to the platform of the passenger house,
and was left there by the train. He con.
tinued in this state until he was spoken to
by some OF the men belonging to the sta.
ton, when he swoke and at once realized
his condition. The cars had been gone
some time and were long way this side.
The man was in deep tribulation, and in.
formed the men of his troubles. His wife
was on the train, and worst of all, he had
laid his pocket-book, containing 81 900,
in his berth, of which his wife had no
knowledge. A locomotive was at the de-
pot with steam up, and he asked the en-