The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 8

THE DAILY- FREE PBES8, SBFTEMBEK i 5, .1868. There are twenty Episcopal Churches in Ire This rale, puts a etoa to much of the unfair Petersburg, 1865. The wound was probed at the time, and gradually healed. Recently, how gig Goods. effect Mr.

Smith also wore his hair parted a one side, anl yellowish brown whiskers on the end of his chio. Mr. J. Brown, of Port Henry, N.Y., wore a black dress coat, swallow tailed, with white duck pantaloons, very close fitting indeed, white waistcoat, with a sky-blue necktie and diamond pin; hair parted on both sides, standing very upright between the partings. This gentleman noEimiG EDinon.

ever, Cockroft was taken with symptoms of gravei, anu was thought necessary to pertorm the usual operation for stone in the bladder. This took place, when a cast-iron ball was found in that region, deeply incrusted upon one side by deposits of urinary salts, and weighing one ounce and twenty-three grains. The patient is now doing well. The with u-liiMi life is astonishing. We lately published an ac- count of the Vermonter who survived thirteen years alter a tamping iron was driven through his brain.

A man is still living in Eastern Ohio whose skull was penetrated by a cas pipe. The jj'u uuie ii veu several weeks with a bullet lodged in the septum of his heart and a young man named Cryer died the other day at lexingion, inree weeks alter a bullet lodged six inches within his brain, and another Vinl lof had passed from his back to his abdomen. He retained nis senses until his death. The ratable property of the city of London, in the city proper, and not the aggregation of i iuuu. dm imucu at Al.ioy.UUU.

I his nionnu suDuros popularly known as London. The local taxes assessed on this property, for police, paving, lighting, and sewers, in 1867, was ivj, or Between 11 and 12 per cent. In addi tion to this, the poor rates alone were 107,259, or between 5 and 6 per cent. more. Then there were over $300,000 more raised bv duties on coal and wine, bringing the total revenue raised up io or more than 30 per cent, on the assessed value of the property.

New York. it would appear from this, is still far from being aV.a i. 1 a .1 i me uiuai ueavny taxeu ciiy in me worm. A communication in the Rome fGa.Y Courier thus describes the proceedings at the colored church in that city recently At a recent attendance on this abominable mockery of religious oci nitc, we uearu a winning voice sing out, 1 gwine to heben on a white boss i Another jumped up and echoed, Bless de Lord, here's a poor sister gwine to hell on a black One raised her hands, and, with eyes fixed on the ceiling, screamed, I see Jesus, I see Jesus, I see Jesus a lookin' at Another replied, I see him too, a lookin' out de winder at me. Another cried out Bless de Lord, tell Jesus to send down a rope and I'll climb up to heben.

This last idea struck a dozen or more with force. and they jumped up and down, shouting Send down de rope, and we'll all climb to heben. Some four years ago a man named McDonough seduced a young lady in Troy, under promise of marriage, and tailed to maintain his agreement. A brother of the injured young lady, who at that time was but a stripling, vowed vengeance when he should become old enough to administer it. He thought the time has arrived on Sunday night, and the much enduring brother meeting tne nearness Ixitnario in an up town saloon in Troy, in the early part of the evening, attacked mm most unmercitully, and among other things, nearly bit his nose off.

Parties interfered, the belligerents were arrested and held to answer. At the Vermont election, on Tuesdav. the Democrats, for every 100 votes last year, cast Ho votes, while the Kepublicans, for every 100 votes last year, cast but 135 now, the percent age or ueinocratic gain being ten more than that of the Republican train. The same sort of." Re publican gam applied to this State gives it to oeymour by 84.UU0 majority, and secures him. all the great btates of the North and West.

To elect Seymour, the Democrats of the Union have but to imitate the gallant fight ot the Damocrats of the Green Mountain State. And who doubt that they will do it? Oh the Democrats of Vermont have made a gallant fight," now. Yesterday they had "let the election goby default." But the World can not be allowed thus to cipher down the Repub lican victory. The Democrats have cast but 130 votes, for every 100 cast last year, which puts the boot on the other leg. The Republicans have not only made the largest actual, but the argest proportional gain, and have 5,000 or 6,000 voters left to fall back on, for November, while the democratic vote took their whole strength, almost to a man.

Another Positive Democrat on the World. From Pollard's Political Pamphlet-Let us suggest to the New York World that it is but a poor evidence of scholarship to patch out articles from literary "treasures" and hand-books of classical anecdotes, and that the forced and meretricious erudition of encyclopedias is the unfailing mark of ignorance. In a political contest we want original and live thought, rather than collections from Anthon's Classical Dictionary, and the cheap rubbish of Yalensia and sophomorical lore. The editor of the World might shine in a college debate and yet be exceedingly dull and trivial in a political campaign, where the hardy common sense of the people requires instruction. Whatever may be the appreciation of Sorosis and the boarding school, the public has but little opinion of the man-man tuainaker in literature, the excess of whose rhetorical drapery is so tawdry and nondescript as to make it almost impossible to discover beneath it the sex of the writer.

The swollen style is no evidence of the expansion of thought, any more than a bag full of wind in petticoats is the fruitful and sweet pregnancy of genuis. A style that shifts between Jennj' un-eiana and the gibes of the blackguard, ricked out from encyclopedias, and doubtful in its sex, scarcely secures the weak admiration of the ignorant and vulgar, and is certainly not that expected of the editor of a political pajwr. Again, how intellectually dull and fruitless are the personalities of some of our newspapers, to say nothing of them on the score of detency. To read Mr. Mantalini's journal one would suppose that the chief topics of human concern were Horace Greeley, "Doctor" Butler, and "Hang the The recourses to personality are always doubtful; the arffumen-tuin ad hominem adds nothing to the stock of popular information; but it is' peculiarly that such unworthy allusions should have had so large a place in a political contest really so abundant of noble and elevated Hotel Arrivals.

American Hoteo, Sept. 4. Bailey, Kingsboro; Beck, New York; Haldridge, Irasburg; Wilson, Poult-ney; Smith, Burlington; Ferguson, Albany; A Farwell, Boston; Geo Viall, East Dorset; John II Flagg, Bennington; Pierpoint, Vergennes; Capt Crane, Miss, Crane; Emerson Mrs A Emerson, Miss Emerson, Cambridge; A Cutting, Boston; Witters, Milton; Joseph Laudon, Hinesburg; Brigham, Hydepark; Quimby, Ogdensburg; Davis, Dan Percival, Whitehall; Fuller, A Houghton, St Albans; James Smith, A Burt, Hartford; Austin, Boston; Clark, Jr, Miss Clark, Athens; Leonard Storrs, New York; Geo II Boston; Ernest Perabo, Boston; Tolman, Fitchburg; Tripp, Ira Clark, Middlebury; Collins, Port Henry; Taylor and wife, Taylor, Philadelphia; Dr II Weber, Suhicrenberg, New York Dr Manny, Philadelphia; Charles Shaw, New York; Robert 4 Hale, Elizabethtown Townj New York; Dr Ronton, Boston; Geo Cavrington, Miss Elizi Torrey, New York; Prof Vnd Mrs Guyot, lrmcetoii WW A Dibble and wife, New York; Cram and wife, Elmira; Robert Smith, wifo and daughter, New York i W-A Stowell, Boston? Sheldon, St Albans; II Thorp and wife, Charlotte; Aldrich, A FALL, 1868 jlSJ" ID TV" GOODS! Just Opened, luding niany desirabU styles. Particular atten tion is called to some Novelties in Goods for Suits. For further particulars se Saturday's edition of tho Daily Free Press.

EDWARD BARLOW, Aug. 27th. dw No. 156 Church Streee.B ONE THOUSAND 1ARDS I REMNANTS PRINTS, FOR PALE CHEAP. ALSO Many Other Goods PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE AT THIS SEASON.

CALL SOON Or You. Loso Them PAGE BEST'S Burlington, Aug, 17 PRINTS IN GREAT VARIETY. AND A FULL LINK OF 2ST JUST RECEIVED AT WE LLER CHURCH STREET, AHD ARB "Awful June 25 dtf Cheap Sfctrdnr, GOLD WATCHES, A now stock of Kinall Gold and Silver Watches, wV CLOCKS, jSTcw Garnet Sots, ETRUSCAN, CARBUNCLE, PEARL, Also now Chains, and lota of now goods, all to bo Fold as low and aomo lower than ever, at tho Old Stand, Church Street. NEW STYLES OF REVOLVERS AND PISTOLS. Aug.

20. J. E. 1JRIXSMA1I). We have Selected with jrrcat Care assortmkxt op From the best factories In America and Europe," all sizes, styles, and kinds.

Also Chains, and everything ucodud to mkea COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT. A LARGE OK un STOCK Mr Mj M. Jl M) it El And only the licet Quality. Solid Silver Spoons. Of our own make, warranted pure as coin A Rich Selection of Jewelry.

THE ONLY PERFECT SPECTACLES To be had In this City and Clocks Fancy Goods every description. We are able to sell these goous lower than ny other party in the trade, to which fact your attention Is respectfully solicited by K. M. FLOYD, Auz. 20.

dftw 154 Church Rlroo't. XEW i BOOKS. JoHJt Warps Governess, by Macgregor. Asciest Cities axd Em mites, by Uiilctt. THK0RY Or THB UI KK8B.

Tuk IIkrmits, hy Klnjreley. play which prevailed last year in reference to players taking part in natch games who had played with other clubs a few days before. Sow, every player who takes jMirt in a match is considered by the rules ae a member of the clb he plays with, whether he so or not, and consequently fee cannot take legal part in a game as a member cjf another dub antil the expiration of thirty days from the tiiu he last played in a match of the club lie left If a player hoover joins a dab, not having previously left another club within the required thirty days, be ean play in a mateh game the day he joins or an hour afterwards. That ia, it is not requisite that he shall have been a member of the club he plays with thirty days, but that lie shall not have been a member of any club within that period, or have played in any other club match. Fatal Railroad Accident.

This morning as a freight train was nearing Milton, on the Vermont Central Railroad, about five o'clock, the conductor Charles Patch lost his footing in stepping from one car to another, fell on the track and was instantly killed. His body was cut in two and the entrails scattered along the track. A brakeman saw his fall, the train was stopped as soon as possible and the remains gathered up. Patch was a resident of Windsor. PERSONAL.

Hon. Bradley Barlow receives "his friends throughout the county" this evening at the Welden House, St. Albans. An utterly groundless rumor has been in cir culation in Winooski, for a day or two, to the effect that Mr. and Mrs.

Hungerford, who have been on an excursion over the Pacific Railroad, had been killed on the plains by the Indians. Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford have been heard from within a day or two. They were then at Detroit on their return from their Western trip, and in good health.

Southern Zephyrs. Here are a few zephyrs taken at random from the Southern press (From the Atlanta, Corstitution.) The guilty Belshazzars by whom we have been oppressed are trembling all over the land. Forbear a little longer, drw another draught upon long-tired and exhausted patience, step cautiously above the incrusted volcanoes slumbering beneath your feet, with a firm trust in the saving power of Democracy. That will do as a rebel splurge, but here is something stronger (From the Mobile Tribune.) Once more to the breach then yet once more And when the cloud shall have cleared away from the flaming field, our flag the grand old Confederate flag will be seen in all its glory, streaming like the thunderbolt against the wind. Let us then rally once more around the dear old flag, which we have followed so often to elorv and victory.

The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Union, after admonishing Forrest and his friends not to be too hasty," closes with these words Suffer any and all taunts and tyranny until after November; and then well, we would rather be a nimble squirrel than a white Radical." Dancing and Deportment. Prof. A. C. Barry of Troy, N.

Y. will open a fashionable dancing class in Burlington for Masters, Misses and young ladies on Saturday Sept. 5th, in Union Hall, Bank Block. Hours, from 3 to 5 P.M. Instruction in this class will consist of all the latest styles of round dancing, the most fashionable Quadrille, the German, Rules of etiquette, and general deportment.

Correspondence of the Free Press, Letter from Fort Casson. Fort Casso.v, Lake Ciiamplain, 20th 18G8. Dear Free Prs. Do not for a moment fancy that all the splendor and glory of the beauty and fashion of American is lingering at Saratoga this summer. We are Blighty "ablaze" at Fort Casson.

Le bon ton is -Acre also, if not en masse," en individuels;" and we had a ball last night that in point of personal beauty, magnificence of toilets and enjoyablcness, was decidedly brilliant if not the most brilliant of the season." Do you know about this place An old stone fort, fitted up in the most delightful manner for the accommodation of guests it stands on a tongue of land that projects promontorially into the lake gray rocks form the base of the promontory; green grass and clinging mosses carpet its top out to the right as you co i.e from the landward a forest of oak kirts the backward curve the trees grow down to the water's edge; their branches interlace, and their gnarled and knotty trunks form fantastic resting places for the romantic stroller. There are trodden paths all through these woods, and you find always broken branches, withered wild flowers, and at intervals of a yard or two, tumble-down stone furnaces with smoky tops, telling pleasant stories of children and pie-nics. At the left the placid Otter Creek pours its waters into Lake Champlain; and past here each morning and evening plies the water lily, a fairy steamer from Vergenncs, often bringing additions to our pleasant party and sometimes carrying away ou.t friends. But I began to tell you abcut the ball. The music furnished by the Vergennes Band was not by any means the least pleasant feature of the occasion indeed the artists played last night as if inspired certainly their music carried inspiration to the feet of their fairy friends of the dance.

Not being acquainted with the nomenclature of the ball-room I can hardly give the order of the dancing, I know that it was all very beautifnl, and quite turned the head of many an old stager besides myself. The gathering was in an upper hall, whose windows open on to a balcony which in turn looks down upon the lake, and this balcony, hung with lamps that glittered in the water below, but actually lighted by floods of mellow moonlight, tempted a great many weary dancers. In the deep window recesses little tables were set, and cool ices, delicious lemonade, and feathery cake circulated freely. I do not say there was nothing more substantial in the supper room. But I have only time to add, according to custom, a description of some of the magnificent toilets, although, in the language of the distinguished correspondent of the New York Tribune, "their dazzling splendor must be ima- gined after all, for no words of mine can convey a just idea of their brilliancy and beauty.

Mr. L. M. Smith, of Vergennes, dark blue cloth coat with black buttons, buff waistcoat a la Webster, opening to show a cambric shirt-front of dazzling whiteness, doeskin pantaloons, Shakspearcan collar tied with a white ribbon with fringed ends. The literary combination in this toilet produced a novel and striking land in which the service is conducted in the native Irish tongue.

Dr. Pusey has at last, according to report, gone to his proper place, the Church of Rome, and it can only be a question of time when his followers, and High-Church Ritualists generally, shall follow him. Nor is such a secession to be dreaded. METHODIST. A camp meeting for the Burlington District will be held on Long Point," in Ferrisburgh on the premises of Mr.

Stephen Ball, one mile and three quarters from the North Ferrisburgh depot, commencing on Monday, Sept. 14th, and closing on the following Saturday. Arrange ments are made for reduced railroad fare, for transportation of passengers and baggage from the depot to the ground, and for horse keeping at Mr. Ball's stables and pastures. The Point has a good landing for boats within a few rods of the ground.

B. Eaton. The camp meeting at Lyndouville grove com menced Wednesday last. There is every prospect that the meeting will be much larger than last year. Over 1000 people are now in attendance, The Methodist meeting house in Brattleboro has recently been repaired and neatly refitted by the society of that place, and four have lately been received on probation The Methodist house of worship at Bond ville has recently been repaired and six have joined on probation, At Union Village, Sabbath, (Aug.

16,) fifteen were baptized in the M. E. Church, fourteen of whom united on probation. The new Methodist Church now in process of erection at Highgate, is progressing finely PERSONAL. Prof.

Guyot and his wife, of Princeton, are at the American Hotel. He is the author of several of our standard school books. President Angell, of the University of Ver mont, delivers the address before the Franklin County Agricultural and Mechanical Society, Sept. 18th. The home of Rev.

James Caughey is now Burlington, Vt. He has been laboring for some time in Canada. At the recent Commencement of Madison College, the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Rev. James Freeman, Baptist Clergyman of Cavendish. E.

C. Delavan, of Albany, has authorized the Hon. W. E. Dodge to draw on him for the sum of $10,000 for the advancement of the temperance reform.

Brigadier-General B. S. Roberts, U.S.A., and family, are spending the summer at Castleton. Morris Tyng, a son of Dr. Tyug, has left the law and politics and is studying for the ministry.

Recorder's Court. BEFORE JUSTICE HOLLEXBECK. September 3. Elijah Kemp was brought up before the acting Recorder and fined $5 and costs for being intoxicated. Wm.

Crosby paid into the city treasury $11 for indulging in the luxury of giving Thomas Verran a black eye, last Sunday evening. Wm. Sexton and Peter Phillips were also mulcted in the sum of 13 a-piece for trying to keep their courage and spirits up since the late election by pouring benzine whiskey down. GENERAL NEWS. One thousand six hundred boxes of peaches were slapped from Quincy a few days ago.

His Royal Highness Duke William of Wurtem-berg reviewed the cadets at West Point on Friday, in the presence of a large and brilliant audience. A party at the Thousand Islands reports the catching of 150 to 300 fish per day, varying from 3 lbs. to 50 lbs. each. They are chiefly rock bass, pickerel and muscalonge.

Isaac F. Brngg, of Hartford, now 80 years old, has executed a piece of work with pen and ink equal to the finest steel engraving. The artesian well at St. Louis is of no use. It yields salt water, and it is thought that if they bore deeper it will not yield fresh.

However, they are trying, it is now 3,235 feet deep, and gaining two feet a day. A movement is on foot in Brooklyn to organize a Club of female base ball players. They are to discard hoops and skirts utterly, and appenr in a genuine Arab rig. P. P.

Barnum's summer residence in Bridgeport, was visited by burglars early Monday morning. An attempt to raise a window started the Magnetic Burglar's Alarm," and the thieves made good their escape. Thurlow Weed, writing from Brussels, says Catlin, the- American artist, whose Gallery of Indian Portraits attracted so much attention thirty years ago, now resides here, and I regret to learn, is subjected to an old age of poverty. When he and the Indians arc gone, both Congress and the State Legislatures will regret that they did not, when they could, possess themselves of his paintings. On account of the scarcity of water in tho St.

Lawrence, none of the iron steamers at Montreal are allowed to run the rapids. A wooden boat is sent out to meet the iron steamer and take her passengers Professor Doremus has analyzed the enamel used for paper collars, and certifies that it is not poisonous. There is an immense plum crop around Albany this year. The trees are loaded down with the fruit, and many are so overburdened as to be unable to stand up under the load. The.

plums upon some of them hang almost in clusters like grapes. The curculio must be scarce thereabouts. Crabs are sometimes found very large ou the Japanese coast. One was recently brought to Yokohama which, according to the Japan Ga- zetle, measured 11 feet ft inches -from the cx-t treme point of one claw to the other. The body wns 18 inches from the eyes to the tail, and the oreiuin oi in dock was one ioor.

it was so heavy that two men were required to carry it. What may be called a successful attempt has lecn made to introduce the European system of 1.1! 1 jt" nl0gt fll8hionable waterinj, plilCes an institution mio mis country, aiune oi our of this kind already exists, and is in a flourishing condition No secrecy is attempted, but the place is entirely open to the public, so that even ladies attend as lookers on. and cigars are supplied In abundance, and almost every 'J1 feature ot the Baden-Baden hells are exhibited. next The Surgeon-in-Chief of the Soldiers' Home, Newark, lately performed a skillful surgical operation on one Cockroft, who was wounded in the lower part cf the abdomen at the assault on BURLLVCTOV. SATURDAY MORNING.

BELT. 1868. Jor Nw York close at 9.00 a. u. and JX p.

ul. Arrive at a. in. and 4.3.5 i. 11.

For Boston eloae at 9.00 a. and 7.43 m. Arrive at 5.20 a. ml. and 4.33 p.

m. Tor tM North elnoe at AM O. m. Arriv at 8.99 a. ra.

For Montreal close at 8.00 p. arrive at 9.40 p. in. For te Bast close at 6.00 a. m.

arrire at 5.55 p. m. For PUtUbnrg and Keesorilie, eUme at 8.00 P. H. Arrire 9 JO p.

m. Tor the South, close at 9.80 A. M. Arrire 4-3o P. M.

R. R. TRAINS. SatA.Tr. Bdrlixgtoit Going North, on the Vt.

Centra R. at 4.15 and 9-10 A. M. and at 4.50 and 6.20 P. M.

Going Eat at 6.55 A. M. and 8.25 P. M. Going South, on the Rutland and Burlington R.

R. at 9.30 A. M. and 2.45, and 10 P. M.

Akcite jtVom Aort at 8.00 A. M. and I JO and 9.40 P. M. Yam the Eat at 5.20 and 10.20 A.

M. 5.55 and 7.30 P. 31. From the South at 4.00 and 9.05 A. M.

and 4.35 P. Xalb Champlai Steamers leave South Wharf as lbll8s Going North, 4 A. 5 p. M. Going South, 9:30 A.

30 P. X. Advertisers. Tlie circulation of the Freb Press exceeds that of any other daily in this region. Advertisers will notice that there is always reading matter en every page of the paper, thus bringing all the advertisement under the eye of the reader.

Advertisements will ba received for our Saturday's deable sheet, on favorable terms. Religions Services Sunday, Sept. 6. White Street Congregational Rev. E.

II. Griffin, Pastor. Services at 10:80 a.j. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 12 m.

Sermons by the Pastor. College Street Congregational Rev. G. B. Safford, Pastor.

Service at 10:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Sabbath School at 12 m. Sermons by Rev. L.

Maynard of Williston. Baptist (St. Paul Rev.Monson A. Wil-ex. Pastor.

Service at 10:30 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor. Missionary Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 12 m. S.

S. Prayer Meeting at p.m. St. Paul's, Episcopal, (St Paul Street,) Rev. E.

R. Atwill, Rector. Services at 10:30 A. m. and 7 1-2 P.

M. Sermons by the Pastor. Unitarian (Head of Church Street,) Rev. L. G.

Ware, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sermons by the Pastor. Methodist, (Pine Street) Pastor, Rev. D. W. Dayton.

Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School at 2.00 o'clock.

Sermons by Rev. Stephen D. Brown, of New York city. St. Mart's Cathedral; (corner of St.

Paul and Cherry Street) Rev. Jerome Cloarec, Pastor, first mass at 8 a.m. parochial mass, with sermon, at 10:30 a.m. Catechism for the children at 3 p. in St.

Patrick Chapel; Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Young Men's Christian Union in their Hall on College street, at 6 o'clock p.m. All young men are invited. Berean Mission Sabbath School at 3:30 p.

in the Chapel, corner of College and Water Streets. The young are cordially invited. Parents always welcome. It rains hard that is to say, it does not rain easily the clouds give down reluctantly and Elowly but it does rain, more or less. Enough fell Thursday night to wet the earth down for an inch or two and more fell last night.

Let it come, and keep coming. The earth and the "rest of mankind" in this section can stand a good deal of it. It being pitch of bright moonlight, hist evening would have been a good one to have the street lights burning, but College -Street was dark as a pocket." Fort CAssoN.from which a fair correspondent dates a spicy letter, to be found in another column, is in Ferrisburgh, about sixteen miles eouth tf Burlington. The Sentinel publishes pretty full returns of the State election, but apparently doesn't derive enough comfort from the footings to venture any editorial remarks thereon. Last week the Sentinel said the approaching election will indicate the policy of our government for the next four years, and as such will be a significant sign of the times." The Sentinel was right, and the policy for the next four years being now it ought to venture some considerations thereon.

Quoting a paragraph from the Free Press about the drowning of a horse at Malletts Bay, tho Times says The above item Mr. Patrick Kavanagh the el der desires us to say is incorrect, and does him injustice in suggesting that rum did it," as he is not an intemperate man. The horse in question was lost purely through ignorance of the nature of the bottom of the lake at this point, and was ridden by Mr. Kavanagh himself and not by his adopted son. Base Ball.

The second game between the Champlains, of this city, and Ethan Allen Club of Winooski, was played on the Battery yesterday afternoon, the Champlains winning by a score of 70 to 11, as follows. CHAMPLAINS. ETHAN ALLEN. Brodicr, 1st, 4 E. Forrest, s.

2 Forrest 3d n. 2 II. Nichols, 1 10 Russell, 1st, 5 7 Spaulding, c. 2 8 Smith, 2d, 4 Beach, s. 6 Murray, 1 9 Fay, 3d, 8 8 Taft, l.

1 10 Doolittle, k. 4 7 R. 2 3 3 1 0 3 2 2 3 Allen, 2d, LeClaire, c. Devino, L. Rice, Edwards, B.

Goodwin, 27 70 27 19 SUMMART. 2 3 4 5 6 6 4 8 12 2 9 570 Champlains, Ethan Allen, 4 18 2 7 0 0 7 019 Left on Bases Champlains, 3 Ethan Allen, 6 Flies Champlains Ethan Allen, 8. Passed Balls Champlains Ethan Allen 7. Umpire L. M.

Piatt, Burlington. Scorers Davis and Upham. On the question of who can play in a-match the following rule, laid down by the National Base Ball Association may be of interest: WHO CAN PLAT IN A MATCH. Sec. 2.

In playing all matches, nine players from each club shall constitute a full field and they shall be members of the club to which they represent. They also must not have been members of any other either in or out of the National Association, for thirty days immediately prior to the match. attracted marked attention for his graceful and i IM. 1IU-U UiliJClllg. Mr.

W. E. Strong, of Evaasville, Indiana, wore a white suit with black ornaments; French calf boots with red heels size, I think, about four, very tiny indeed. Hair carelessly yet gracefully arranged. Eyes and whiskers black, to match the ornaments.

Mr. John Nathaniel Jones, of Detroit, wore a magnificent white dress coat a la Paris, very tight and very small, coming to a point behind; pantaloons of royale armure duck, white and tight and small waistcoat of the same material; watchchain, finger-rings and breast-pin, diamond, set in pure silver; white paper collar and cuffs (Sheridan); white satin necktie; the faintest possible moustache and whiskers," powdered probably. This exquisite toilet, all in pure white, worn by a fine face and graceful form, deservedly won the admiring glances of all. Mr. Allan P.

Story, of Troy, N.Y. Napoleon IV. costume of moonlit gray; waistcoat with five pockets in front, and two rows of stitching around each; sleeve and shirt buttons of undoubted opal; blue silk gordian knot at the throat exquisite arrangement of hair and whiskers. There were thirty-two other gentlemen present, whose toilets deserve, at least, a passing notice, but Vermont newspapers are not quite up to the standard, and I forbear, merely adding that the time is coming when our journals will be filled with these reports, instead of the trifling matters of religion, politics and general literature. Have patience, then, aspiring youth of America.

Cultivate your barber, your laundress, your tailor. Give your whole energies, time and thoughts to matters of fashion, and in due time you shall win a larger reward than the aristocrat of London who finds his name in the Morning Post larger even than your sisters at home, who find their names with a list of their duds in the New York dailies; your own shall be chronicled in every journal of this great land, telegraphed across the Atlantic to the Press of England and the continent Mr. John Smith and what he wore Yours, Miranda. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. BAPTIST.

Rev. Baron Stow, D. has received as a present from his former society in Boston, an annuity policy for $1000 per annum. The Baptists of Missouri, who have been badly divided between North and South, have decided to co-operate in one State organization. They numbered in St Louis, in 1857, four white and three colored churches.

Now they have six white and six colored churches, and are rapidly increasing in numbers and influence. They are united, and work harmoniously together. co NGREGATIONAL. The services of the semi-centennial anniversary of the Congregational Sabbath School at Essex, occurred on August 23d. Rev.

Mr. Willard, acting pastor, preached in the morning from Ps. xxxiv. 11, being the same text used by Mr. Morgan fifty years ago.

In the M. an interesting historical sketch of the school was given by Mr. A. M. Butler.

Dea. S. A. Bliss, a member of the school from the beginning, and for more than eighteen years superintendent, presented some historical reminiscences. Short addresses were made.

Rev. A. W. Clark, of Gilead, preached in the evening, All the exercises will long be remembered. Mrs.

Sophia Drew, one of the oldest of our church members, has shown her affection for the Congregational Church in Chelsea by presenting to it a valuable communion service. Work is progressing on the new house of worship at South Royalton. Rev. L. A.

Austin has resigned tho pastorate of the Congregational Church at Orwell, and accepted the invitation to take charge of Burr and Burton Seminary at Manchester. Rev. Joseph Fuller has closed his labors at Colton Hall for the present. It was an individual effort to sustain Congregational preaching in town. The General Association of the Congregational and Presbyterian Churches of New Hampshire held its annual session with the First (Old North) Congregational Church in this city, on the 2otli, 26th and 27th ultimo.

The attendance of ministers and lay friends was quite large, and the gathering wa3 one of great interest and profit. The exercises of the association closed with an afternoon sermon by Rev. Geo. M. Adams, of Portsmouth, and the administration of the Lord's Supper.

The meetings were all fully attended. The gatherings for prayer were especially interesting, and the session was one of more than ordinary profit. The association will hold its next-meeting with the First Congregational Church in Keene. It is proposed to celebrate the completion of the first century of the Old South Church on the 21st of September of this year. There will be historical discourses, a public dinner, speeches, a poem, and, perhaps, other exercises.

EPISCOPAL. The Episcopal Society in Swanton contemplate building a new Church at an early day. Nelson Bullard has given a building lot and two hundred dollars, and Dr. M. Hall and Hon.

V. S. Ferris have each given six hundred dol lars to wards the enterprise. The Bishop is to visit Rutland on the 23th I Brandon on the 17th, and Georgia on the 19th. A lady has given $25,000 to endow a professorship of Ecclesiastical polity and law in the Episcopal Theological seminary of New ork, i on condition that the Professor shall be a white man, in communion with the Protestant Episco- pal Church." The Church Times, the high Ritualistic or gan of London, thinks that Queen Victoria man- i lfested undue sympathy with 1'rotestantism ry sending a congratulatory note on the occasion of the recent dedication of the great monument at Pomeroy, George Taylor, Boston; Scher- I merhorn.

New York George, Dewey, wife i and child, Michigan; Chatterton, Lansing, Michigan. Soiuna of Cmti.k, ly Quincy. Farm Talk, by Bracket SiLExre or ScwiTrne, by For.