New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09
VERMONT MATTERS.
Cerrespsneenee Of yhe ". Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of She " T. Tribune.
BuRLrsoroy, Monday, June 30 is5s.
During TIE two weeks past the Troy Methodist
Conference held their annual meeting in our village
And made quite stir among our C tizens. Some t~o
hundred or nore Methodist clery men were m attend
A, &C NJ presided over by Bishop Morris of Cincinnati
nm excellent man. with sound mind and good heart
in n soppd, coIpulent body have never seen on
.,v occasion two hupdred better looking or more IN
,elligrt zen than these clergymen And the most OF
them are very eloquent preachers. week ago
Yesterday they supplied from their numbers all the
pulpts in the village, rave the C'ihoc, and scquu'ea
ibem,eyes with much honor and to the entire sas's-
faction of their hearers Even the Unitarian Society
listened 10 them with pleasure II was very pleasant
70 witness such union among the different religious
denominations in this village. During the session OF
the Conference the subjects of Temperance and
Slavery came up and all these ministers were found
trpe as steel on these great questions. Bnei out
pungt1t reports were made on both subjects, anc In
favor of the right side too. That upon Slavery wes
esp, ciay keen and directly to the point Ihe matter
Vas not minced at ALL and the report came square up
20 tb. work ard showed the wide difference between
Lib nv ana slavery. These clergymen are al night,
and may all their hearers prove equa,ly 20. ...,
have never seen the country look more besuti,ul
than i, do. 8 now. The 6eds sre pastures, ana tns
n
s.v.rs farmers have slready commenced Their hayng
Tie fields of gram ano coyD ook very hne but am
.orv To- CIV The wan. Of rain begins seriously TO DE
felt II lain Goes not come coon the crops WIN o1
injured ard our green fields become bbghted anu
bsrrsr, The white clover already begins to wfher
nj der the dry hot run, and some heos OF wneat 20
chow The wait Of rsin For three or four Gays past
the erouLd has dried up very fast, and even corn
l. aver ia some fields begin to curl ana sno" lcee
surface 70 tie blazing Fun. Wild sttawoeries nave
b.. en- quite abundant, and the blue perry Dusnes are
LOAF ed with gieen berries. / have never se.n them
So loaded before but they also begin to feel the want
of showers hope we shall soIn have them.
For the first time in several years ths people OF
Ruri1 eton have resolved to celebrate the fouish OF
IuIy ard preparations being made to DO It mp IN
rides fcrse trotring e~oIks viii be the order OF
III. day aud ~, ming, but what liquid poison viii be
6upk on the occasion must be procare be hind the
door and under ground, for the Maine Law here is
fixed fsct-Ope Of our Institutions which large ma
oriiy Of the citizens value highly. This law cannot
be violated with immunity, uness Is done very syy
az CtbeI laws against cnmes are broken -
Ilotjce a column in The TRIBUNE is occasionally
devoted TO description Of useful Inventions and az
coy.rst under the caption OF lndasIrial lnteul-
eetce" Such readirR is valuable, and keeps alive
The ,pi,it of mprov mt and progress We have in
this viage some industrious and ingenious mechanic.
who IRE Manufacturing patent bakers, or ovens, in
lar, numbers. They made with galvanized sheet
iron Gid the house wives say they bake their bread
mott b,suifny. ia the WARM seaOn thee overs
ae exceed ny convenient for they require but very
utl. fuel and the galvanized iron does not thio~ Oh
the heat into the room. small box.stove Id pla ned
OF the bottom of the oven, which heats a. trilng
gu enc. On this stove, too, The tea-ketie Gao Dc
b. ed ar Other cookh e, beside baking, done quite
cony, nieIty Il is an invention which, very simple,
and will come Into general use. The rich all use it,
and tLoe ID mode rate circumstances cannot well DO
without it while fuel is gro wing scarce and dear.