The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-27

am thus tar on my way on hort tour for the
'eneft Of health nerves, good Spirits and the, rosy
cheeks of the young editor, who il improving every
day, and is highly delighted with his journey. On
entering the fairy gardens of the United States Ho-
Eel, kept like palace by the unrivaed Marvns, he
held up his hands in utter establishment, and ex-
claimed N his expressive vernacular, hoo hoo
hoo hoo", which being translated means this
will do.''
On Tuesday evening al O'Clock, JUS, as the eve
ming sun was flaming over the magnificent Cats
XIII, we reached the Mountain House, now kept by
Mr.. Beach, in first rate style. We came up in the
Troy steamer, one of the finest boats on the river,
and well crowded with passengers. This boat If
propelled by Of Lighthall's engines, and is one
of the fastest the river. Ofths shall have more
TO say on another day; al present must confne
myself TO other matters, for time is precious, Harry
Clay in the field, and the Congress spring much
stronger than ever '' aol' r't''.E'ei q
The evening we spent at the Pine Orchard was
most propitious. 1t was full moon-not a cloud was
in the beavens and 10 that glorious orb rise out
of the distant mountains of Massachusetts, and climb
up the starry sky, hanging over the valley of the
Hudson, which shone like a long streak Of light
ming under her beams, was truly sight tina. dispell-
ed all the recollecons Of the turmoil, noise, dirt,
and confusion ofthe city without government If
any one has desire to enjoy the calm serenity OF
summer moonlight, Of the most elevated character,
just jump ashore at Caskil, get into one Of the sta
ges and go up to the Pine Orchard. Elevated above
all the noise and hubbub Of the dirty world below,
he will find foretaste of the repose OF heaven, and
be indeed in the immediate neighborhood Of that
home of the wrelched All politicians Should go
there once for they will never get as near heaven
hereafter The Mountain House is now opened,
and prepared, and more delightful spot TO spend a
couple of days cannot be imagined. ~ q 81
" On leaving Catskill, we caught the boat just on
the eve Of departure, and reached Albany at 5 o.
clock in the afternoon. Here we remained at Con-
gress Hall for the night, Of the very best hotels
in that ancient captal-a quiet, elegant, choice
house for all travellers to stop at There is prodi
gous rush of New England travellers through Alba
ny from Boston, during the present summer. The
Western abroad has opened new world to Sara
toga aud the Springs. All the houses here are
crowdng up fast with Eastern fashionables, and
thousands are expected that never came before
Western New York will overrun with them before
rethe season s over r. j.. ,--n q. .
> The Railroads from Albany to Saratoga are in
pretty good order. They require, however, little
more order and system at the depot in Schenectady
Why do the managers permit crowds Of loafers,
agents runners, and all sorts Of people, to crowd the
stopping place there to annoy and misead travellers
SO much hope that this will be corrected, for il
qures it much 5iss.i " DAD saly .lssss.a "a aor
The season at Saratoga is hardly yet begun. The
made here are on the most magnificent
SCALE and the weather, with the exception of cool
shower at night, is most delightful The balmy at
mosphere is the most yenovating medicine i have
ever taken-not even excepting the restoratives OF
the Medical College with all their preparations
The Messrs. Marvins have fitted up the Hotel in the
most princely style, and they amply accommo.
date seven or eight hundred vister just as easy and
as comfortable as they twenty There are now
nearly hundred here, principally from the East.
The waters are in fine order--the Congress spring
has been renovated by putting down new tube !
have tried it, and found that single glass has the
same power as four formerly had. A new and curl
ous spring, sparkling like soda WATER, has been dis
covered, which ! shall try tomorrow | am told
hat gay is expected and if Cs.e.~-, ~'aI
adjourn, it is probable that Captain Tyler may visit
his charming place. -Au reroir. ] am tor Lake
George in a day or two. "a 5t..s ~
tlnf If q 'ff. ------------ ~ - 4fN.'i "a
A Rlor IN CENTRE SrRERr.--Ilast evening about
eight o'clock, poor boy who tried TO get in the rail
cars in Centre Street, near Pearl, fell under the
wheel, and was dragged some distance, screaming
all the time, and finally was rescued after both legs
and his body were frightfuly crushed. Several OF
the Irish people residing in the neighborhood assem-
bled, stopped the car beat the driver, pulled him of
the box and he was finally taken to the Tombs in
order to save his life. Great excitement prevailed
When are we to have a city government : Il li,.
A Boy FATALLY STABBED, IN THE PARK LAST
evening, about 8 o'clock, several OF
the wretchcd gang Of loafer boys who infest the
Park every evening, to the disgrace Of our police
pursued and stabbed poor innocent lad, who is
not expected to live. lsr..-er .=4s.aa-.sr.--.
TEXAS NAvY-The Texas schooner of War San
Antonio arrived at Sisal from Mobile in six days,
with dispatches 10 the Governor of Yuca,an. The
following is a list Of the officers 81 .9"
Wm. Seegcr, Lieut.. Commanding; A. A. Waite,
st Lieut.; W. a. Tennlson, I'd Lieut.; NJ: Il: Dear
Mawry, Purser James Longworfh, Captains clerk. !;
J. Creesey. William II. Allen, T. H. Oden, ]. Reml-
sow, Midshlpmen; VIM. Brown, Boatswain; Ed
ward Phillips, Gunner. m- .a1t -'.i'
Steele and Isaac Humphrey, have been arrested at
Poland, Trumbull county, for robbing the mail from
Pittsburgh to Warren in April last.
ANOTHER OPERA HoUsE. caldwell intends erect
ing magnificent Opera House in New Orleans in
time for next winter a.af .-ii .o.
OF We are indebted to Capt McKinsley, Of the
bns Forrest, for late papers from Merida, Yucatan
Theyconfain no news of inn orfance tLiti p
CHATHAM TfIEArRE.-The doinss at this establish
ment continue to be very attractive Aftera brilliant
engagement of five nights, Miss Clifton takes be-
neit this evening" which occasion she will appear
in two pieces viz Blanca in the Italian wife,
and as Elyra in Plzarro, supported by Mrs. George
Jones as Cora. This will be rich treat to the adj
mirers of these two highly talented and beautiful
ladies. ..f 8. ...,-. ,.l ..l.. III