The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

MN. BENEFITS LETTERS.
- --' .H"4
SARATOGA SPRINGS, June Is, 1872.

is yet variable and the smiles of heaven come down
as slowly as the company. The air is pure, and
calm, and every thing else seems to have the like
characteristic. Why will not Congress adjourn and
let people have little amusement? We want
GLORIOUS Joe Hoxie" here, TO sing song set to the
new tunes. We have a capital shooting gallery,
kept by Travis, but not duel is in prospect. The
springs are bubbng and bubbEng from sun rise to
sun set, but there are few of the bubbles of human
life among us. Do send us few human beings on
fast possible, and if the weather is so sultry in
New York, pack them up in ice as they do live
trout, so that they may reach this place fresh and
ready for every adventure.
The fashionables of New England are the only
persons yet among US. They are coming in great
crowds this summer, across the Western Railroad !;
and they will present new state OF society. They
are composed Of curious eements-equal proper
tons of the Puritan, the intellectual, and the
raj, with sort of fashion in dress Of twenty years
maturity. They go through all the operations of So
ciety with the gravity of the cloister.
One of the principal curosities of the village is
the Pavilion Spring, composed of two fountains
This new discovery is almost equal to Fourierism
or phreno-magnetism, or Mesmerism, or any other
ISM These two fountains are as full of bubbles as
the newes, religion or philosophy. Human life it.
sell, in any measure of SIX months cannot throw
up its bubbles faster curious than McLaren's
springs Not Wall street-not even cham
payne bottle-are more effervescent and noisy.
Congress Spring is getting DID, and steady and
calm and philosophical like good old port, of
the best quality and midest body. The Pavilion
Spring is differen;-al champagne-jus like one of
the new systems OF religion or philosophy in New
York or Nauvoo. Congress Spring can be bottled
up and carried to the uttermost ends of the earth
The Pavilion Spring must be drank direct from the
fountain To get the purest champagne or burgun-
dy you must go to France, and drink it in its native
land-it will not bear Transportation, like pick
pocket. Such is the case with the new Pavilion
Spring Mr.. McLaren is the owner of this curious
fountain, and he estimates its value at the rate of
$lO3, 467 1884, in every revolution of ten years,
six months and three days each. | am precise to
fraction, because these are not the times for specu-
laton--all is calculation since the United States
Bank broke into greater number of pieces than
China saucer, and probably about equal value in
the aggregate fragments
Every person in New York should prepare for the
Springs. This is the place to cool themselves and
prepare for fresh start for roguery and religion in
the fall. Particularly should the politicians come
and finish their calculations the next Presidency
The cooks are here-the music is here-the beaut.
full promenades are here-the pleasant drives are
here-the unrvalled Marvins are here-Frank
Johnson will soon be here-the wines are here
the trout is here-immortal Vanderlin is here-a
pure heaven is here-and what is equally important
the devil is not here, because he has so much bust
ness in Washington and Wall street. that il is gene.
rally supposed he cannot reach these quiet elegant
shades during the present year. The ducks, chick
ems, game and poultry Of all kinds are running and
flying about, almost with knives and forks in their
mouths, crying come eat me''-' come eat me. -
All We want is soon said-mcn, women, plenty of
money-few children, and no cattle.
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM HoNpuRAs-We
have received by the Patsey B. Blount the follow
ing interesting news from Honduras We CLEAN it |
from the Balize Gazette, file Of which we have 10
the 4th instant.
Senior Lopez has resigned the Presidency of Qua
tamala. and Senior Rivera Paz has been chosen 10 1
succeed him. Carrera wasnominaIed, Dat declined |
Paz took the oath eft Office on the Nth
General Villasenor, commander-in- chief OF the |
national forces in Costa Rica with all his troops has
surrendered to General Morazan, by capituation |
entered into the 18th of April without striking
blow or making any attempt at resistance. The |
two armies fraternized, and Morazan was preparing
to advance upon Guatemala. Vigorous efforts |
were in progress at Guatemala to encounter the in
vader.
Senior Garlic, exchief of Costa RIGA has been ban
shed for term of two years, but his property and
lis family not to be molested. Morazan has |
publicly assumed the direction of that Government.
He will re-estabsh the Federation Of Central Anne
rica, and constitute himself its President
No particular news from the interior has arrived |
since the publication of our last paper.
We learn that the quotas due by the difieren, |
States Of Central America for indemnifcation for
damages and injuries sustained by British subjects
are in train for payment.
The United States soop of war Boxer, sent to in
qulre into the circumstances of robbery commit |
ted on the brig Galen, had arrived in San Juan's
River The Gazette says that the commander,
having ascertained the facts Of the case, landed
party OF sailors and marines, took possession of the
best goods in, the Custom House and conveyed |
them on board the sloop of war He demanded
also sum of money, but as il was not immediate
ly paid, ne got under way fora cruise, promising to
return in fortnight, when it must be forthcoming
or he would take other measures.
The paper contains long advertisement sign
ed Manuel Revelo, who publishes it for the pur.
pose OF explaining his abrupt departure from VA
bal, where he had something to do with the collec
ton of the revenue
IMPORTANT FROM YucArAN.-By the Forest we
have received Merida papers to the 5th inst. We
notice therein decree OF the Yucataco Government
IN reply TO that of Santa Ana of the 7th of May de-
clanng the Yscatacos traitors and outlaws, and
threatening vengeance such as might be caught
within any Of the Mexican States s-.
This last act Of Santa Ana towards the Yucatacos
was received by them with general indignation. and
woud have tendency to excite the people to ress-
lance rather than to submission Accounts received
at Merida of June 4th, state that General Yiman had
assembled $1,000 troops at Valliadod ready to
march at days notice if necessary. 10 repel in
vasion. .-l-u