New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-17
,e riyento the public and then

,..,;cus will soon be giyento the Puphc ana the
IVA shall know.
Now for other topics. The Vermont Central
railroad and all its fxings have passed INTO the
snssas 81 the Vermont and Canada as your readers
ssobsbly know Both roads are now under the
R".rsgement of the President and Directors Of the
Etc. corporation They are shrewd men, and
there is much hope that the affairs viii be admin
jstered with skill and prudence. The tracks Of
both roads are very smooth, and the appointments
are first rate No better cars and engines are found
ON any railway, and excellent time is kept in run
ming II does seem that the roads may be made to
nav for much business in passengers and freight is
done on them. There is one train that runs from
fbis place to Rouse's Point every morning and back
about ten o'clock which deserves special notice.
have never seen more beautiful faster train on
any track The engine is splendid one, ana
acts very much like high-spirted horse Win oOih
speed and bottom This machine is the very EN-
hn5iment of fhe spirit of the age. and It's name
ought to be called Young America instead OF
1Royalton- which il now bears 1t goes Ike the
wind and so smoothly that the passengers feel quite
safe at speed Of 40 or so miles an hOur but tnen
that is too fast and yet it runs safely Inc traVei-
ing public will find good speed, excellent accommo-
datons smooth passage ana iolnan t soensiy on
these railways. They have never been in better
condition.
The weather since June came in has been truly
glorious, and the crops never looked more prOmis
ing. Wheat oats, potatoes, grass and corn are
growing almost beyond precedent. How the old
est inhabitants did prophecy famine during the
month of May last And they seemed to feel it
instinctyely at that time began to despair almost
lest it should prove that their instincts were inspired
by a higher power, for such gloomy prophecies
were quite common among the aged. IL is to be
hoped they will never again attempt to pry into
futurity, and to prophesy evil things Let them
remember the promise of seed-tlme and harvest,
4 or and usfi nU m al nm
The hint which THE TRIBUNE gave early in the
Spring of planting one more acre has been ia
Ken, and every spot and side bill is now covered
with luxuriant vegetation. The country does IN
deed look well, and one wishes that such Summer
might never be ended. The hills and valleys are
carpeted with the brightest green, and the wood
lands are as luxurant in growth as the wheat and
potato fields Mother earth is doing her best and
making glad the hearts of her children.
If the readers Of TIE TRIBUNE have leisure and
wish TO see the Switzerland of America let them
come to Vermont. Now is the time, for every
thing wears most beautiful aspect Let me say
a word en- PEASANT about Mr.. Howard, formerly of
the Irving House. He has Travelled much in for
eion countries recently, but has found place so
beautifully located as Burlington. Such are his
frank confessions and to confirm them he has
purchased house and land 10 this vicinity, which
he is fitting up in princely style. he has now one
of the most beautiful aud costly residences in Yer
mont, and few excel IL IN any state OF our union
SO wags the world in this region.
The State Know othDg Council Of Vermont held
a meeting at Burlington on the llth approved the
withdrawal Of their delegates from the National COun
fil declared themselves dissolved from its govern
men resolved against the extension Of Slavery, de-
clared themselves opposed to any Slave States in
favor OF the repeal OF the Fugitive Slave Law, the re-
storation Of the Missouri Compromise an open avow-
nj of their proceedings and membership and the desg
nation of the American Party of Vermont" This is