New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-13
Snratogn-Openiu Of the Season.

the Abolitionisi. think it cannot succeed $
Saratoga Opening OF the Season.
Editorial Correspondence
SRArOG. SFRTSGs, June N. 1872
TO my eve Saratoga increase. her attraction.
With each recurring season The sterile and .hi-
ring .and 40 universal in his region i becomin.
covered year after year. with lcl,ier and den--r
foliage from the multitude. of ornamental and
shade trees every where planted, and the effect i,
to replace the heated and sitting atmosphere Of
other day. bv delicious and fragrant GOODNESS,
mos, grateful to the parboied ct OF weary traveller.
ies-Sara'oga i steadily improving upon her
already world.renowned attractions; and 10 not
believe 1t IN tho power OF even these hardest NJ
Hard Times to prevent accession to the num-
Der Of her ,.iters with each recurring summer.
That thousands should resolve to taste her
healih-givng fountains each season, ran seem but
natural to ono who ha, ever been here; the Won
der i, that those who have means and leisure
-hoHld tear themselves away after a few days en-
oyment WHY should not thi. become the sum
ner residence Of famie. whose wealth allow.
them to escape for month. from the glare and
case, Of our great cities Here may be found
Health. Comfort, Luxury, Society-uned. # need
o., with a reasonable Economy. The souurncr
nay have the evening news OF New-York, Boston
aud Utica on hi. table in the morning with the
event. Of the day pres iou' in Washington, Buffalo
md Montreal. He NAV minglc in society, grave
gay, to his heart. content: or he may enjoy
1slet and solitude if those suit him better. Here
for instance, in the United States Hotel, where
am, the yister NAV dine with hundreds. with
hi. set, or cnioy exclusively hi. own good company
he may have his room, hi. suite ct rooms, or it he
would be yet more apart he may have his cottage
TO himself with its paror, dinins-room. bedrooms
and all appurtcnanccs, furnished like fairy Pancc
and opening into garden and arbor, airy. spa
rious and elegant. Congress Spring i. hut half n
walk distant, and the other Springs AL around
That more could Lgcullus cove,l How should
Diocenc. cling to his tub The other great Sam
mcr llou,es-Cosgrcss Hall, Union Hall and tho
Payion-are, ! presume. also if not equally adj.
mrabe in their arrangements, though my short
stay will not permit me TO visit them: while the
American, Columbian, Montgomery Hall, Rail
lpsu iiNN~'' anu many ptisiS Fi'"'' ~
comrpodatons of more usual character 10 the
general vi.,cr at ali seasons. For thos" who
merely pa.. through the place, or, make brief
stop. the Railroad 10 q convenient and eligible
house; for those who larry, do not see how the
United States could be bet,ered; though several
other. have most inviting look and enjoy exalted
repurations The United States understand, il.
the largest. covering an acre of ground, on three
.ides Of an area in tho centre Of the village, oPPo-
site the Railroad Depot, extending 1876 feet on
Broadway. while il. wings are 10 and lao feet
rs.p,ctvclv. il has $40 rooms. calculated for 400
guests, while it. dninr-room accommodates 800.
Union Hall, believe, /. next in size, having been
largely extended the pact winter. 1t has nov
30 rooms Excluding 33 private parlor., il famed
for quiet, and has pleasure grounds covering -
acres. Nearly all the houses have extensive saz-
1a,, tasteful grounds and are constructed rs
never To send their guests bodily above three tghl-
Of stairs toward heaven To peculiarly which
many Newly orker. will by contrast delight in.
The cause of Temperance has made evident pro-
,re.s here. Liq..rs are longer displayed IN
the best houses; and understand that ,lN Of the
sixteen Hotel. are now conducted on the Temper
anc- principle. Ii | had their names. | would
gladly give them All the principal Hotel. have
been thoroughly reft,ed. and open for the
reception Of ,i.iters though the cold and cloudy
weather hn. thu. far secured rather wide range
to the guests already arrived.
must break oil. with simple statement Of the
fact that traveller. from New.Nork TO Canada lose
no time by taking Saratoga and few tumber, OF
Congress Water in their way. while the gain i,
very decided.
The rain Of last night and to-day was very
much needed throughout Vermont and Eastern
Newly ork The grass well grain i, very
backward every where thi. way. The extreme
droulh Of last fall had killed out the former in
MANY places, and there had not been good rain
,hi. spring That OF TO-DAY i. not half sufficient.
good deal OF Corn. Potatoes, &c was cut
down by the sharp frost Of Monday night and the
lighter one Of Tuesday. These will recover; hut
beans, cucumbcr.. &c. arc dead in many places.
Add to these the ravagcs Of the worm. and cater.
-ilar.. and the ruinou,ly lew price, or rather no
prize, Of Wool and the prospect Of the Farmer,
]. most discousging. g
u A row occurred in the fremont The atre. a.
named ted. The Pha1ma and Straw. OF the Pic