Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1874, Page 4

'SUMMER-RESORTS. The ‘“Saratoga of the West.” Grand Haven, Spring Take, and Fruitport, Mioh, "Tho Springs, Fishing, Drives, Surl-Bathing, Hotol-Accommodations, Fruit- Orchards, Eto. Long Branch---Bubbles of the Surfe-- Helmbold, Fisk, Jay Gould, and Chamberlain. The Third Termagant-~Hillyer’s Death---The Parallnxes. Middle Park, Ool—-The Hot Bulphur and Alum Springs. ‘- Hotes from Baratoga, Newport, Eto., Ete. THN “SARATOGA OF THE WEST.” Correspondence of The Chicage Lridune, @RAND HAVER, Mich,, July 20, 1874, - Of all the numerous pleasure-resorts in the Northwent, thore probably cannot elsewhere bo found, In the mame radius, au oqual number of tho fmportant roquisites to tho onjoyment of a summor's vacation that can bo obtained in the combined sttractions of Grand Haven, Spring Lake, and Fruitport, whicli, though distinctively soparato in thomeselvos, are mora familiarly and popularly known s& tho '*BARATOGA OF THE WEST.” They aro In closo proximity to each other, laying all within a radius of aboutG milos, and are oasily roachod by delightful tripu, either by land or watar,—Grand Haven boing situated upon Grand Rlver, which communicatos with Spring . Lako, on tho banks of which are tho resorts of Bpring Lako and Fraitport, at opposite enda of the Jake. Each of those plrcos hag numerous attractions in boating, fishing, bunting, pleasant drives, nod a cloar, pure, healthy stmosphere, with = olimuto that is doevoid of extremes, and which i8 made romarkebly ploasant by the oxhilarating, rofreshing broezes that continually blow from ILake Michigan. An attractive featurs is the Magnetic Minaral Bprings, the wators of which hays obtained s wideapread colebrity for tho wonderfnl ourative properties theyaro said to possess. Though but a compartivoly short timo sinco brought into natorlety, theao places have already gained an envisble roputation a8 watering-places and pleasant resorts, and yonrly attract large num- bers of invalids and pleasura-saokers. The prinoipal ono among theso rosorts s 3 GRAND HAVEN, the original “8aratoga of the Wost." This plage is comparativoly within easy reach of Chi- cago, as ono can loave Chicngo &t 7 o'clock in the evening, on ono of tho splendid boata of the Qoodrich Line, nnd arrive at an onrly hour the noxt morning. After leaving here, tho stoamer gocs on up fo Bpring Lako and Fruit- port. By o recent arrangoment, the boats loave Chicago of & Baturday evening and roturn Sun- day ovening, which gives large mumbera = fine opportunity for passing o plensant Sunday in a cool and comfortable manner. Thia placo ia pleasantly located on the banks of 5 GRAXD DIVER, near the shores of Lske Michigan, and is par- tially surrounded by immeneo sand-hille, which protect it from the effoots of any storma that may disturb the lake, The river winds in and out, around to the right, and dienppears among the pine-woods off in the distance, presonting a vyory ploasing appearanca with ita intricate wind- ings, looking like a silvery thread. Nothing could soem to be moro pleasant than a trip up tho river to the DATOUS, which are to bo fonnd sbout 4 miles up. Thoso aro miniaturs lnkes,which aro of about theeame dopth as the river, and abound in fish; And, besldes, thero is always f:oud game to bo found in their immediate vicinity. The bayous present & charmiug appoarance, the scenery being very picturesque. To tho_ploasuro-secker, the greatost atirac- tion afforded is that offored by the magnificent FIBHING that is to_ bo found in abundunce in the lnkes, river, and bayous, in this vicinitv. Thore aro almost all the varioties of fresh-water fish, of fine quality and largo in sizo; ud it is not necossary to have the skill of an exporienced sngler to enjoy the fine mport, with & prospect of success in catching a plontiful supply. The differont varletios of bass predominuto, but tho black baes offer the fincst aport, and aro moro sought atler, as thoy slways show a groat doal of fight, giving the snglor much enjoyment in his offorts to overcame tho tenacious resistanco of his victim. This sport attracts numerous fisbing parties from Chicago and other places, An csgential and pleasant foature, especs ‘o the invalids, is the TLEASANT DRIVES, nost of which have only of Jate besn construct- W, grmdynlly through private ontorprive. A lolightful ono is that through thowoods, and setwean ponch-orchards, to the Driving-Lark, snd along tho river-side to the bayous. Probebly the most uitractive ono is that juet opened ta e lake-shore, in tho midst of immonsa xills and deep_ravines, covorod with n heavy growth of timber of different varictics, and an andorgrowth of shrubbery, which farnish, with Jhoir beautiful contrusts of various tints of groen, a acens of romautio aud picturarque beau- 1y. At theend of this drive are opportunitios for SURP-BATHING, which proves a plousant addition to the enjoy- ment of all. A pimlic-fizfllmd 38 boing Inid out, and this will probably bo the most popular drive In this vicinity, Three times & day tho large four-horsoe open "bus, belonging to the Cutler House, leaves for tho lako, for the accommoda- tion of the gucats; and, aa there is no exponse sttending, it is well appreciated by tho largo nnmber who flud this o plossant and aoceptable Wiy to pasa away time. Ot course tho principal astraction to ali, and that which has given the prominont notoriety to thoe place, aro tho calobratod MAGNETIC MINERAL SPRING which haye obtained such succoss 1n :lm euro of ohrouio disoases. Pavalysis, rhoumetium, gen- »ral dobility, kidaoy-coiaplaints, liver-complaint, and nomerous other maladies,—from the peoa- liar medicinal constituonta of tho wators, pos- xeawing os they do, cathartic, alterative, mnd tonio qualitics. Mr. W. C. Bholdon is propric- wor tho springs aud the com. modious bathing establishmont, whick is surrounded ‘beautiful grounds, that are handgomely laid out with ornnmental shade-trecs, arbors, oroquot-grounds, ote. Prof, C. Gilbert Whooler, of the Univorsity of Cbl- 8go, Bpeaks very Lighty of the ourative proper- 1! these waters, adding to the numerous ox- ssions of praise aud warm encomiums they K"o already recoived. In his chemios! analysis of the wat Prof. Wheelar says: ** 1 congidar tbis ooe of tho strongost in tha Northwost, and 1 know of no olher in this country with the sama number of valuablo modicinal coustitusuts,® In ordor to give a clesr understanding, and for the purposo of comparing the different ‘waters, X annex the OHEMICAL ANALYIS rads by Prof. Whoslors Tamporature, 60 degreos I, ; apecifio gravity, 10087, Diearbonate of soila.. o 80070 Bicarbunate of Bloarbonate of lime. ‘Oblaride of maguoud ‘Yotal chlorides,, .. o sae sosesone arerivionemretedl boot LANERY UNALAMNS LAKIL L lISU N DDA v THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1874. Trace Traca s 612,7602 It will be moon that the bicarbonatos sud chioridos are unuaually atrong; aud, asoach and el of them tond divectly to tho toning and strongthoning of tho aystom, the wators munt undoubtedly bo boneficial to the numorous ail- mout that dobilitate the nyatom, THE NOTRL AOOINMODATIONS are all that can bo dosired, there velng momeo twalva lmhul«i maetly memldmhns,«wfih the oxooption of lmv mngnificont Cutler Houso and tho nowly-built Karby Ilouso,—~which, with their difforent rales, that are remarkably rensonable for the ncoommutlations afforded, must suroly nu%huu p;nzfiu l\ld‘tnntuu of all, rough the anterpriss and Hborality of the Hon. Dwight Cutler, t‘ha splondid ity CUTL¥R TOURE hns boen ereatod. It ‘fa built of brick, and in flegnn&l{v furnished thronghout, and it is also supplied with all modern improvements, boing lighted with gas, having & rassengor-olovator, & firg-appuratuy that, at s momont’s notice, oan bo mado to flood the houso, and s diroct com- mnnication from the offlve with evary ronm, by menus of tho electric fizc-ntarin and *¢ eall"-an- nuneintor, Tho cnisine nppotnimonts are fivst- class fu overy rospact. My, W. G. Bhorman, tho propriotor, hina boen conneated for many vears with the ‘principal hotels in Ohleago, and wall underatands howto entor to the onjoyment of his guests, A large, handsome hall for DANOING 18 connectod with th houso, and bi-weekly hops ond recoptions ara given, hinving boon Inntigurat« ol a short timo Ml:o by o graud opening bail, which s a most brilliant and fashionable evont. After listening to the fine muaic discoursed by the band in the park opposite tho bhotel, until darkness appoars, tho couplos commonca to monndor toward the hotel, which, iu s short time, rapldly fills up, and thedancing commancos. Having noticod tho varioua attractions of thin rosort, and given somo idoa of the prominent foatures of the place, I will close my roviow of Grand Hovon with e fow romarks in regard to the PENRY FAMILY, who now resido hore, and wore nmunfi the first sottlors at Grond Haven, When first sotilod Liore, thoy woro uam[:‘nrnfively oor, but ull of the male portivn of the family bave grown ap to wonlth and fufluenco, having all fillod fm-~ ortant placos of trust and honor in he Btats and nation, Whey ondured all the hordships of an omly settio- mont, and have livod to seo Itgrowuptoa haudgone city and attractive rosort, giving its honollts to tho thousands who yeurly visit it, At first their only occupation and business was LUNBENING ; But now, thongh thoy yet own Inrge interests in it, tho thros brothers follow difforent pursuits, Willism Porry, tho oldcat, hns oxteusive boilor and machine shops at Forrysburg, doing » large and profitablo business, Ilo hanintorssted him- #olf in the geological formation of this scotion of Michigan, and 1ias addod o grent denl of val- uablo information to the rocent survey. Heia an oarnest advocato of the Tompersnce and Woman-Suffrage movemants, and has_greatly intorestod hiwsolt in this dirostion. Next to Lim comes the presont UNITED WTATES SENATOR, the Hon, Thomas W. Forry, who bas lately ren- dered himsolf espacinlly prominent before tha country on the subject of financo, through his inflation theory,—which, by the way, i not so popular among his covstituonts as at fivat, Ho is now taking his summer-vacation, and resting from hin Jate dutles, in tho Eumm residencs, with its fine surroundings, which he calls home, There in expected o largo bumber of Lis politieal asrocintes and othors as his gnests, who will commonce to arrive in August. The youngest of the threo brothers, £, P, Ferry, was one of the first whito children born In this vicinity, and bas evor since resided hove, with tha excaption of his trips to attond to his immenso lnnd and lumber intersats, and also to ovarase tho work- inga of hig SILYER MINR in Novads, which yiolds an immense incoms. This ja the at-presont fashionsble commudity that obtaius political friondship; and the hand- nomo Senator will find this “hard-caph " pro the boat way of inflating him into his scaon Sanatarial tarm. Having dwolt at considerable longth on Grand Haven, I will now mention somo of the interest~ ing foatures of . EPRING TLAKE, which I8 next in promiusuce, and & charming re- gort, being delightfully situatod upon a ponin- sula formed by Grand River and Spring Lake, which biore unite, and 2 miles beyond pour thelr waters into Lake Michigan. As both the river avd Inko are nuvigablo for the largost steamers, it enables the nuinoroua toursts to laud direct at itu piore from Chicago and Milwankee, making & splendid trip, for n day’s enjoyment, by the daily line of stenmers from oither placs. Tho prinoipal business is that of LUMBENING, and the banks of tho river ars dotted by numer- ous saw-mills, and shingle-mills, which offor an interoating altraction to visitors, who woll ap~ preeiats the eplendid opportunities afforded for inspecting at leisuro tho novel foature of manu. fecenting the immenso rails of logs that lazily 1loat down the river, into almost every variety oid quality of boards, shingles, laths, otc, Through thio kinduess of Mr. D, Cutler (one of tho ownera), and under his cscort and super- vislon, I, with a large party of ladies and gontlemen, inspoctod tho oporation of making lumber in each of tho threo BAW-MILLS owned by the Cutler & Savidge Lumber Com- pany, which aro here situated, surrounded by extensivo lumber-yards, ‘Thoro was first a largo chin attachod to three logs, which ware then druwn from tho water iuto the mill. Afier being placed, by means of the “nigger " (this is a jack with numorouns spikes, wihich comes up through the tloor and is worked by steawn, boing coutrollad by the eawyer, who uscs its sid in placing the log.in Ennltlml in a shorter space of time thinu tho combined labor of four men conld do), upon tho driviog oarriage for tho trimming, which is doue, it is rolled back, and either run through the ** gang *-saw with its mntos, or the * cirenlars ;" and, ns soon g the boardy are cut, thoy are put through the trinnning-saws, which size thom, ‘Thoy are then sont down tho glides to the yards, where the boards are sorted cud graded, tho best bemg placed on o car to go through the process of drying in the DRY KILY, which s kopt gradaatod from middling to intense Lent by moans of stesn pipos, A car-lond (amounting to sevora! thousand faot of boards) a¢ » tima iy placed within {he kiln, and, aftor passing through the different gradations of heat, after a lapwo of twenty-four hours “is with- drawn, Laving Leon perfectly dried, and, a4 it is origioally of the best quality, it obtaing tlo highest prices, with a groater prafit than any ather gredo, ¥rom the time the Jogs reach the mills until they are snwed and pilod reudy for the narkat, this process is kopt Wp from sunrive to suuset during the working geagon, To the visitors, who soe from 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 feob of umbor piled up in'the yards, the enpply seems ivexhaustiblo ; and it is & surpriso to thom to learn that there is yoarly ghipped from tucse yards from 25,000,000 to 40,- 000,000 foet of lumbor. Though I would like further to explain the in- teresting mauner of manufaoturing loga into lumber, etc., it will ba necossary to refer to tho other pleasant foatures in the vioivity of this regord for the enterialnment of visitors, The ATTRACTIONS for the pleasure-socker’s enjoyment aro those offered In oxcursions to Luke Nlichigan, pleasant tripa to plnoes of Intorest on tho lako and river in tho handsomoe steam yacht belonging to tho botel, unsurpuesed opportunities for Loating snd soiling, eplendid fishiug, ote. What with the aboye-montioned ploasures, and tho plonies to the light-houso, and the groat boom on Grand Ttiver (which cannot belp Lut interest all), thoro soems to bo all that could be wished for to afford gratifioation to tho lovers of sport and oxcite- ment. ' THE HOST PLEASANT DAY'S EXPERIENOR i that to be had in & trip ou ouo of tho minla- ture lako-stoamers which ply from lnudlnf to landing, conveyiug the pussengors from villag toaity, from city to forest, from forost to beauti- ful uug richly-ladon fruit-orchards, vinayavds, villas, and farm-houses. ‘Cho peopla whom we meot during thoeo trips extend their welcome bospitality, adding much to onc’s enjoyment by thelr genial open-hesrtodnoss, ,To thowo pro- forring the land, thoro are numerous ploasuro- driyen along the side of the lake und betwoon {roit-farme, und also along tho river-side, where ono can Walch $he mon sorting oub aud rafting tho logs to tho difforent inills. Elore, 08 at the other resorts, the xain attrac- tlon are the MINHRAL SPRINGD, which have recoived vory sirong rscommonila- tions from the numerous inyalids and others who come Liure to try the eflioncy of thess waters for difteront silmonts, Large quantitios of thiw water are shippad to the sevoral agencies oon- trolled b{ the Mineral Bpring Compau( aud they hove oblsined & wido roputation. Tho baths Lonuo is well supiplied with the most approved n{:phmcfll for giviog either hot, cold, douche, shower, vapol, or chomical butho, The whole ~ fs _under the wuporvisiun of De, 0. P, Drawn, the resident plysiolan, Br comparing the folleving sunlysia by Prof, Whasler of the minersl water hora with " that of Grand l!:vnn. it v:l‘llx ba lnu{x‘:lfl that it doos ‘Ifl: onyous, by & great dogres, same amount o ghl ohilorides and Risarkouatos ) bub, though ihs strongth 18 decransed in this direotion, it has a Inrgor proportion of organis mattor than found in the other watar, which will .probably account for the slijzhe increnso in speoitio gravity Temporaturo 52 deg, ¥. Specillc gravity, 1.00(:«‘30.. Grains Chloriite notansium, Ghilorida s0dinn; Chioride ealeltin, Chilorido magnealtim, Blearh, a Dicarb, 1 learb, fo Tithia.... . ‘Tutal fixed renfdue. . The principal hoto! {s the * " BPRING LAKE HOTEL, kept by Tobn T, Ghenoy, of the Nn-chit-sa House, Dixon, Iil. Dopending mostly for itn patranage from Sowthern visitors, I, with the springs, in only oponed and run dueing tho nummor months, when It s crowded with a fashionable ansemtinee of pooplo from thone places, It by clopantly and tastofully furnished, and complote in all its appointmonta, 1t is ploaantly sitnated on s banka of tha lake,and tha splondid vorandaha that surround It offer & pleasrnt ro- treat and resting-place, giving a delightful o) portunity to onjoy the charmiug view to bo ol tainod of tho lnke aud its surroundings, To incrense tha hotel-nccommodations, two Tandsomo Swien coltagren have baon ndded this soanon ; snd it 1t 18 intonded, at the close of the soason, to enlargo tho sizoof the hotol by im- portant edditiona, ; Lust, and in sizo loaat, of the xesoris that I have to write about, {8 FRUITTONT, which is & fruitport both in name snd reality, belng almost surrounded by fine fruit-orchardu, whote ara grown in glorious abundance Tscioun poara and peaches, and also the difforent varie- tiea of emaller fruits, as grapes, red and blnck raspberries, slrawberries, chorrios, and blackbertios, which flourish in Iuzurions nbundance, ~ Situsted upon the bluf's at tho head of tho lake, this dolightful place commands & splendid viow of the magnifi- cont sconory which is to ba found on tha fnke, which is some 8 miles long, with numarous bays and Inleta; which Is surrotnded by bluffs, for- ests, and orchards, and the water of which in Imm 04 cryatal, and abounds in fish, Viewing it n the light of & glorious sunwet, tinging sur- rounding ohjects with ita lustrous radiance, a magnificont scene is prosented. 8. PISCATORIAL, The placid surface of the lake is dotted at all hoursof the day with row and asil boats of pleasure and fishing partics, and at night an oo- eanlonal glimmer of a pitch-pine fire in the bow of aome hoat casts ite goldon reflection on tho gilvery sheon of the waters, and tells of somo ane who i trying, undor.the sheltor of & _high bluff, to entica the fish within reach, in order to spoar them. Good snccoss gonerally followa such sfforts to catoh noble gamo in tho shapo of piko and muscalongs of the largest rize. Occrpionnlly we ssa dotting the ehore thn ‘white tonta of some party who coma for a nhort moason of ploasure, and to taste the sweoots of the excitemants incidant to camp-lifo, That which will undoubtediy be of mast intor- osb to all will bo a slhiort description of the ¥RUIT-PRCSPECTS, which have nevor been o encouraging for an abnndant yield aa at presont, a3 is demonstrated from ocular ovidance of tho treos, which are now losded down with tho fruit, blusbing in virgin ionocenco, pationtly waiting for- the spoller's band to pluck them far the masticatory enjoyment of the outside world, ‘No one should misa tho opportunity ot visiting the s FEACH FATM of ons of the genial vropriotors of the Pomona Touss, and one of the earliest rosidents here, Capt. G, L. Craw. Commoencing at tha bluffaon the banka of the lake, snd comprising some 200 acros, are hin fruit-orchards, in a flno state of cultivation,~tho boundaries being lined with currant and rospherry busbes, Loavy with Tussioun frait, both pleasing to tho oye and tempiing to the palate. The soveral varietios of fruita show careinl eultivation, and fine speo- tmens of pomological excellence. Ia com- yany with our wholo-sonlod hoat, we tool & ramble through his orchards, with the advyice to keop our eyas opon for ripe peaches, if we would like to eat somo with croam when we rojurnod. After taking a survey of the beauti- ful orchards, and supplying oursslyes with the different varietics of fruit, we repaired to tho residonco of Mr, Craw, whero thora was sorved for our dolectntion cake and dolicions rich eream to accompany whicliever of the fruits we might solact, It wadan anjoyabla visitand a lordly feast. Truitport nluo bonsts of itn MINERAL SPRINGS, but they wonld seom to form, in anmgnllnn, Lut a small attraction of tha placo, as thoy are vigited only by invalids in search of some quiet setroat,—the “principal business dono st the botols hers being the receplion of transient vigitors from tho other resorts, Chicago, and othor placcs, who come to spond o day or 80 in tho enjoyment of tho rustie pastimes to be foundhors, The watars closely rozorable thomo of 8pring Linko, and show noarly the same chiemicnl analysis, though huving & salticr taato, that sooms to {ucroato rather than allsy ono's thirst.The POMONA HOUBE i » handsome briok structure, located in a com- mandiug position, and surrounded with boautiful Iawne, that stroteh riay in front to the water's edge. It< accommiodations aro fivat-class and commodious, but it is sometimes diffioult to find room for the large crowdu who come horo on differont occasions, Tho houea haa partinlly increanad its sccommodations by tha addition of sovoral rooms over the bath-hounse. 1t in intonded by woxt seseon to have sn L ndded 1o the presant hotel with 150 rooms,~tho bath- rooms {0 bo placed in tho basement, and tho presont bath-houso to be fitted up ag a amall hatel, NMosers, W. T. Ball =nd E, L. Cray sra the owners and propriotors, Mr. C. L. Critien- den, the former proprietor, is the genaral man- ager. TAX WEATTER, Beforo ofosing, 1 would like to aay something in re d to the delightful, cool weather that is oxporionced ¢ thoss resorts. O inquiry at tho Unilod 8Btates Sigval Oftics at Grand Haven, I learn that during tho summor.months the prova- lent direction of tho wind is from the southwest, diroot from Lako Michigan; and that the aver- i i ater than at any ‘s, as will b seon ut onco, maken the temperature of tho atmos- phero cool and comfortahle, and evon on the warmest days, the Irke-breeso makes it refresh- ing and aexhilarating, While overy one in the citios i4 sufforing from the intonko hent, we are taking it eool and ensy hore, willing to extend our sympathy. The warmest weather yot roport- od hora was on Tuoaday, July 14, whon the tom- poratnro reachod 89 degrees, aud this waa ron- dored comfortable by a atrong wind of about 25 milos an hoar, R.E.8 s LONG BRANCH. Fyom Our Oun Correspondent, Loxo Braxon, Tuly, 1814, Speeding from tho mountains to Long Branch, thero T found a raluy day, the smoll of & koa of pon-goup that stuck to tho skio, and no Presi- dout whetever, Without a President, what is Long Branch ? What, worthy of tarrying for ita connolation, fu that naked bluff, the mantok ploco of the placo, with a few paatoboard orna- mouta of hotels sat upon it, and at the bass tho roaving firo of tho surf, never put out and never warm? Nothing now has been added for meveral yoars, oxcept moro cottages and & nolghboring camp-meating. Piety and Fashion, oach awato that Providence is wholly committed to itself, it thore by the glags of etornity wud comment upou each athor, “Thoes strange Cypasies,™ says Fashion,— * making protense of pioty tolive the summer ovor cheaply. John, drive the horsos the other way " ** Thoue evanexcent ahoddyites,” sayalPlety, Y who derlve their only consideration from the faot that tho Court-poople ocontribute to their ohurches! Mary, make the mule go through Lony Branch at & gallop,” Temporary disadvantages bLave come to Long Dranch since last I olung to a rope thers and wrestlod with the undertow. It affords violeut advantages for leaving it without baggage, aud carrying off tha vope as weil, TUNDLES OF THE BUDE, The temporary dissdvantagen began with the declino and fall of Helmbold and Flgk, and Lave como thus far to the sorrows of Gould aud Ohaubarlain, Mr, HelmboN was & peouliar product of ag- vertiving oud a nostrum, Ono of ihe cmallest men out of ® menagerls, bLis hoad was oublonl and his mind was full of anap, Te took an old rocipe, and bat- tled the mixture theveof by the hundred gross, and no'sdvertised it that ho who ran might read. ‘This sasdicins was med Deauidreil's Eills ‘nor Qook'’s Balm of Lifo, but it soomed to mako no difference whon the man grew rich, He had no concoption of human difforences, excopt those made by plothora or lack of monoy. Like o human bottle of his own mixture, ke rode to and f7o in a six-horse ding, nt tho risk of his neck § and, overy timo the nag ran off and apilled tho man, ho grow in notorlely. Ocenslonally ho played o high game at the ** Club-Houss,” . and, it o Jont, snd fafled to bonor his check, and waa chibboa for it by the professionals, he mada Jho commotion, 1o gradusted h: ‘n running horeo which was named for Uim and unce wou. ‘Thon, as i€, the Pogusus had quit the pound and koared away, Ltho man wilted, I1ig lots wero sold on the boack-bluit and sido-streot, and Lis namo vanished from Long Branch, like ono of his own Iabols mashed from the Buchu bottlo. With all lila vnlgarity ho did no injury, boing in himaclf the baio and the antidota, Noxt, or contemporansons, was Mr, Tisk, an eccentric rufian with a Uusiness-oxperionce, which wan for somo tima available to pot richos and domoraliza an already demoralized portod. Ho wan n heathen, and would hnve been o do- nominated anywhore but In Now York. Resolute, reluctant crimiuals, of aqualluck, hnve oxisted 3 but by Fiek'u sido thoy take & humsnity ennobled by tha wenes of guilt, which ho never ns[mnrefl to fool. Horo, at Long Brauch, lio floatod at his wildeat, with a great drag in which I have meon Somators ndo; with A cottaga Bllod with poor creatures, the poorer far thelr rich wardrobes; with stoambonta fiying much names as *Plymouth Rock,” and ablaze within with ostentations vice and ox~ travagance ; and, al lnst, with A repiment of militla oncampod besldo this ocoan. 1o died by violanco, seying toward tho laat that his wonnd folt like the greon-apple colic. And ho had, in hiw poriod, & million or more of ndmirars, Bome of swhow predicled that his ** good heart ' would givo him hoth fame and henvon, . Now, Jay (jould, tho Iatest propriotor of the railway which pasees Long Branoh and desconds tho Joraoys, 18 also in_embnrrassmont. Il has nold his utuxmhgm, both up the Sound and down the Bay, and his railway is in the hauds of a Recoiver, For overy mnnthere is a baso-line and o turning-point, Thore i not ono wave which Imrinhea in aparkles on thisbench but has made its marlk an well as theso. "The Bosa-Sharpor of the place, Chambortain, has alko folt the unploasantnoes of too groat aniinouce by the efforts he mude to * dignify tho Amorican turf.® Good-looking, worthless, en- Lororising in vice, he nesayod to rival Morrissey by biildmg a ¥ Club-Touse * first, aud, whon the pralits allowed, o * Driving-Parx.” In the latter occupntion he made soms reloniless snemion, who hind meroly to tell a part of what all know before, to ravoka tho good opinton of the world, This yont's raclug. hna beon thin in patronago and unimporiant in reoults, oxcopt bresking the legs, tendons, and sconcoa of half-a-dozon hordes nnd men, Indeod, it neems as if hore, 24 elsswhaere, galloping oxtravagance and booted {olly had coms to their hikhont hedge, and eould not take the loap without rolling into the ditch. Yon may bave noticod that at none of thoss popular rosorts, excopt RBaratoga, have any mnew hotels bosn added during the pnet vear, Homething in the air has cried Ifalt. 'Cho first Amorican wataring-placa haa got to be Europe, and High Prices is tho tickot that pavs Lalt tho'passsgos. It will cont a mian st Long Branch, for borrd and relaxation, in one week, £50. Thas is the rricu at pressnt of a cabin-pasuage to Liverpool, or Glasgow, or Bris- tol, with board supplied for ten or twelvo days. Besides, fastar ships have brought the time down this sonson to woven days and a fow hours. 1t is well enough to tell of tho monay that is wastod in Europo by this fashion of travel, but its roturn is fourfold that of the same amount spent idling noxt door to a Club-Louss,” The woary, weary days yoang poople, and older ones as well, spond in some of thoso great pasteboard hotses, who has not felt at somae time? Thero i8 compensation in many personal instances, sitting in tho parlors and watohing thode who como sud go ; and tho ownesa of cottnges at thin rlnco, being people of means, and often of good nner resources, 10ad 2 hioalthy life of rolief from Inrger housckeeping carcs, But this kind of lfo I8 not the Long Dranch ihat is advertised, mnor that poople dosire to read of in tho summer-lotters, Tho air and the driving are tho main matters hero ; the bathing ia tho moat dangerous I have found on sny of our consty. Thers ars ten quite )arge hotels, very sparso of company this year sinco Crosar in gouo, and the smaller hotels can but imitate the big ones and thin out. THE TIIRD TERMNAGANT. To come t9 Long Branch and say nothing of the Preaidont ia to go to the Great Desert and 8o notbing of the Sphinx, The Prosident i Long Branch, Without a Third Torm theso cottagos will bo for enle cheap. ‘' The camp- meeting peoplo will ocoupy them,* I observed to the Jeracy biped who drove me. YTl be dugngone if I vole for him,” said Now Jersey. * Not for stamps,” Not even for strangors’ strmps will this great Blate voto thiee timea one, And I am surprised to any that I hove nat yet mot any man who said he wonld vote throo timos one, if put to the sub- ject, 1t is a good way oft to the subject yet, Lo more seasons come und go over Long Branch be-~ fore candidatos are {o be mude, and two som- aona ia all the stato of man, TOLLYER'S DEATIL There is poor liliver's body lying now in Washington, sturk sfter tho Dattlo of peace, which required of bim more tesolution than the battle of war, Ilnow him vory woll, for he was something of a writer, and all of & good inform- ant, with o lively fancy, humor and piguavce; and ho xelated auecdote in abundance, and always well. Ilis gifts of instau- tnocous flow marked bim as one not wire by method, which is nearly the wholo of one's per- sonal wisdom toward himself, Iudocd, cxcept for the pleasure ho gave others, it might have been said that he cast life sway. Iontuckian, Indianian, Missourian, New-Yorker, he died at the National Capital, where ho spent much time in tho vai Liopo thab lie_could be confirmed for some ollico to which the Prosident could appoint hin. He was sppointed Naval Ofticor aut .IIAP- rajser, but not passed beyond tue Sonate, lio Em.l long kept up a losing battle with fortune, and died poor as John A, Rawling, his friend, bus without Mawlius' posthumous fortune, the gift of hiu admirers. . Iarove Hillyer down to tho Court-Houso vil- lagaof Upper Marlhorongh, 20 miles from Wash- ington, three months sgo, whore ha derived to oxamine & Jand-title for & member of Congrous. For some time I had beon snprohensive that e would dieiu & littlo whilo. Ilo was vory ahort and vory fat, with an apoplootio color, and bis throat was strained and lhoorse from puiblic spenkiug and voluala converastion. 1 asked him what ho thought of Prosident Grant asa mitliary comwmandor, “1 nayer thought much of him,” sald Hillyer, “until at tho battlo of Fort Donclson, where ho oamo up late, aftor Low Wallace hiad beon do- moalized, and ho auked me if thore were any risonern. 'L'sking vrisoner, Lio examined his Envurm\uk, and, findig sevoral days’ ratlons tlioro, ho said : ‘Just as I thought. ~ Thoy ave ondenvoring to esenpo,’ Ha tuon ordored tho at- tack st that part of the fort.where tha Rebols woro waakont, sud they gave up after being worsted and summoned bofore astsult, "The trick of looking at tho rationa struck me ns aente.” Iillyor and Rawling were intimate to the laat,— both pioliticians,—and they sougbl, unsuccous- fully, to neutralize Porter's and Babcock's ¢om- bined influonces at the White-flouse. It was gonornlly believod thore thut Hillyor was faith- ful tn intont, but not reserved anough in_apsech tobe nlways asnfo_custodian of confidences, 1fe luhored to make Rawlins Collector of tho Port of New York, that Lhe Inttor wight lay by samothing before death ovortook Lim, an it wss ndvavsing with rapid strides, “ Tawling,” said Grant, ** [ want you with mo st Washington, I eau't aparo you." Rusvlius waa touchod, 28 tho sudden elevation .ot one's familiar to omineucs, and his conde- ncension and continusd appreciation, nover fail to touch those below lum. ~ Lie became Beore- tary of War, I,dorxml from Hillyor's srqumont that way tho beliet that TRE THIRD TERN wag & White-ITouse purposs ; aud I have never seon a renl confldante there yho did nat spoak in fayorof it. X do not voliove that iv iskes tha nliapo of Crosarisw, but in Isbioled * O. P, Barkis is willin® u; run,” Nor&lfi’l a8, exuapllin vngu: rehenslon, any outsids or goneral suppor Miiataver to the thing, Tho bars possibility that soine outragoous nominations might be wade in 1876, or thut o popular panic might onsue at the anticipation of a L'ravidential lsction golug into Congrony, would, porhnyu, glve the indopendent nomination of Grant a littls whiff of wind. Dut, as 1o good could coma of it any more than hay come, nobody will want to blow the bellows ong. "?m maggot of a Third Yorm camo when thero was & favorable responke to the voto. While it but Jodged in tho brain of Ulysses, he recognized Baxter un Govoruor of Arkansay, moved thereto in part by & very hearty ropulsion toward Clay- ton and Dorney. Tho favorable comumont of the Bouth thoreupon __ stimulated another attempt upon_ the North with the Momorzudum on Finange, Tho com- paotuess of atntemont and aounduess of opinion )u that unofiolsl paper marked high-water mark for the Third-Term illusion, I was in Waahing~ tha poxiiog of Ay appearaice, and hsard two Sonators oxpross thomsolvoa about aas fol- owa ¢ % 11g'll bo ro-olected now, with or without s party. Aalongas he keops up the nprnnnnu of running, every Republican who might other- wire ba prominent must nocossarily bo obrenred. Ho Is stronger in Now England, Now York, the Pacifie Coaat, and the South, than ho ever was, 'I'he safe olomont in 'him, and the confidenceof the busines-mtereste, will ovorride tha popular scraplon a8 to throo eloctions.” Lut, whon £ asled onch of th was In favor of Grant for Three 'Lerms, the reply wad in tho negative, Thawe wore men promi- neut in the owranoy-debate, and, elated at tho voto and tho memoraudum, they spake on the monetary feoling. It was nleo repurted to me that daythat * A Sonator whoso promiucuce bo- fore tho country ia uct oxcellod by thal of any other, and who'ia himsolt regurded as & candi- date, had snid: . *\hilo T doplore a Third_Term, and wonder to see a movoment that way, I must admit thut it looks vory probable ; and that, while the Prosl- dont is aifent, it will be & diuturbing and embar- rassing watter to us and the Democrats for long to come,—kaeping Lok a healthy play of ox- prossion and tho development of ~othor mapir- ants.’ 'I'he dofinition of thin man would appear to in- dicato Conkling or Sherman ; the relations of tha nayrator, who Bpoke roliably, suggostod to mo that it was Chandlor. Soon after, Hale, tho Jat- ter's mon-in-law, was nomluated roslmastor- General, Senator Anthony said, nearly at thie pame timo: “@rant has grown, without our knowing how, Ho is & mystorious man, but he must be s smart ono, I think it looks amif ho was entortalning tho Third-Term idon, And, it & Third Tarm, why not & Fourth, a Fifth, and moro #" The subsequont, and rocent publication of views from this Sonator, dissuading the subject of them in roupoctful termm from bitlug on that Third- Porm fite, Booms to me to be n thoughtfal warn- Lng from tho Ropublican party that it will not 1gost. e optnton of a Senator liks Gordon, of Geor- Ria, id of no cousequenco in the disoussion,—ihe viows of nearly all the Southern men being erudo and partial, like that of old mon nawly coms into tho world and reasoning skin-deep. THE PARALLAXES. There {s an apparont point of vautage ln favor of Grant's protonsions, 1f ho haa auny, to this sx- coptional proforment, in the supinenoes of s largo sootion which has lost its patriotism, and in tuo paralysis of Loth organizatious in the prosperous section. Politiesl oconomy and par- ty-discipline appear to have como foan end; snd, whilo natfonal politios is s sarl, local politics has overtopped it. The Presidency is hardly & prize in the present condition of publie sontitnent, and the vory aspirants for it shrink from & nnm‘mlgn. ‘Thore i litLls or nons of thab * Occasion,” of which ‘leunyson upcaks, for statesmon to take by the band. Time was when bold public men gave dosigns to their arty, and did not morely scan the horizon to iscovor ** isaues " which might be arifully rid- don to power. Nosv, *educated up * to Dictator- ship, tho many-headed million commauds the %blkx man lile Marat, who once said from tho ouch tribune that he would have n Dictator, but e should reign_only & month, and nbould be reatricted to the siugle duty of killing tyrants and aristocrats, Cheap monsy ; no transporta- tion-tolla ; no corporations ; eight boura in the da, oer sold only by the messure aud drunk off the premises ; frao beer ; canals running np hill, and canal-boots shot over dry mountains with powerful syringos from the nearly-dry Ohia River ; hats ; human onergy restrictod by law ; and s new Post-Office for our villags equal to the ona lately put up in the next : this is nation- al politics to-day. The office of the Praxidoncy is tho stationary objoct in the kaloidoscope un- til it becomes smpty, and thon there is no point of repose left. 'L'he men generally unfit for it crowd toward it. Those fitted for it pull back, Iustend of the prost man asying to his party, “Whero shall 1 go?" the public look into (hié political monagaris, and for tho first time exclaim : * Where shall wo go for » President ? 'The nolitary respouse come from thae clowus, Yot, if this were 1876 instesd of 1874, Thrse Terms would bo cleaned away like & battery of Quaker guns paiuted on sctual romparts, 1t wan said by Hume that, in the corrupt time of James 1.,—the English reign most resembling Grant's Administration,~'¢ Ite history mey more proper~ 1y bo called the hiatory of the Court than thatof tho nation.” That was the time when Lord Bacon was corrupt a8 some of our Judges ; whon Rnloigh was executed through Spauikh diploma- i whon the foreign marzisge of the King's child consniod the time of Primo-Miniuters like Buckingham ; when Baronets weramades by hun- drods to carpot-bag on conquered lund ; and of- flces wero sold and moletios farmed out to favor ites, and the '“addled Parlisment” loug pro- rogued, 8till, in that reign, Eunglish couveni- encos, and colonies, and Pasliamentary spirit bo- gan; literature was fervid; and architecture wondorfully like Mullott's wag set up by his mad« tor, Jingo .{onu. Tha lip-and-knee servica of the place-gattors and perquisite-hunters was all the Ejng’a. With tho people he had no stand- fng. Sojs it with this poster of ‘Grantism. The country is nover lethargio on o subjoct great enough to arouse it, aud thinis one. “Whon we ave prepared to lay down our liberty and sur- remlnr our band, it muat bo to sowme ous mors priucoly than the cottager of Long B“mé" ATR. A Long Branch corrcapondent of the New York Worid says: '* As for the bathing, it is, Iam compelled to say, more or Jess of & sham. Nudity is allowed by common consent in oarly lour in the morning for disporting, At that hour it is understood that Yenus hersalf will stay away from the water. In the afterncon cune from the Qcean House six or eight tonder minxes with bundles, looking cautiously bohind thom, They pick thoir way down the stops, ac- companied by their.guardisn of safe and proper age, and are waichad from the bank by their mother aud aunt in evening dross. There ars ot this timo no mors than fiftesn people, all told, on the whols strotoh of sand from dandy Ilook to the Wost End, Tho minxes disap- poar in the disroputable shauties that are mesnt for drossing caees, aud presently thoy emerge in woollon blouses sud pants, holdiug each other's bauds sud emitting little screnms as the soft, white sand touches their tender fect, and looking around to sce that nobody s photo- graphing them. One can see their fragile bodies shiver, evon from the top of the bank, when thoy ulep with bated breath and anxious looks into the white spume that is rolling and foaming up the bench. ‘I'wo or thres steps and they are ankle decp In the oconn. At that an amorous wave, swollen with desire, makes &t them. They Bee it coming; the clasp of their hands tightena’s thoy take s doep breath ; tho dofiance of their wex ia n thelr eyos, but the weaknoss of thoir sox ia in their vertebrio, and they bend their kneos and bow their hoads, aull the ravishing ele- ment breaks over them witha wet embrace, hugs thom & momeut in fonming paroxysn, aud then oos broken and bellowing to fling itselt in rock- fona’ delieht wpon. the skads wiore thelr faok hava trod,” The Philadelpbis demoiselles st Long Branch aro quite conspicuoun for their proficlonoy in surf-bathing, and go out a grest distance into the son. Auother {8 famous for *hesders.” Blbecan biing upa B5-cent pioce betwesn hor thumb and fingor overy time that she don't miss i, A Long Branch obnorver writes: *Youthful charme, whan olothed in white mnslin and ganl‘ offor sttractions to the most adamantine heart, DBut toke thoso same soductiva curves and dimples aud extingulsl them by a straw hat, and sw-l‘lm them in a bag of blue or red flannol, termad per conrlesy a bathing-dress, and Idely the most anscoptible of Augustuses or Adolphus- o8 to feel any vibration of evon tho troble strlngs of hia heatt.” A hotel-keoper at Long Branch deserves the thanka of ult sojourning in his earavansary, for he looks the pisuo during the dayaund ouly opons it when the ehildren are sent off to bed, Two Cuban ladios are creating a sensation at the Dranch, They have diamonds ns lerge as ll:l{'l egge and tollats of the most marvolous stylo, Tho varloty in the style of ladies’ bnkhing- dvonsen $his moanon iu groat, Thoy sppear to be made of every matorial from flannel to silk, and no two are alike, Tha Contonninl City maidens at tho Dranch sdhare to the traditional Quaker yray. MIDDLE PARE, COL: Oorveanandence of The Chicago 1ribune, ot BuLruun BeRnas, MIDDLE PARE, Grant Qo,, Col., July 18, 1874, Middle Parl {s reaclied from Denverby several routes, but the most popular i the new TOLLINGYILLE WAGON-UOAD. This voad is one of the gigantio enterprises of the day, znd calls for more than a passing ob- dorvation, It extends from Rolling Houeo, in Gilpts County, aud runs 16 miles to the top of tho Rocky-Mounialn rango, that abounds wiih soenery of grandour and eablimity, Ita snow- poaks and minlatare lakes, ita flower-coversd slopas, prosent a varisty of soenes that oannot bo equaled In the Alps, Thonoa 10 miles brings us to the opening of the Park,—a widespread ares of ssudowand, kb far paitucage, kad, when ondo nettled by sollve, go-aboad farmers, will prove the mont feriilo lands in the Groat West, Then, traveling 20 miles further, wo reach flhio oentro of tho Park, whoro Aro located the Hot Sulphur Bprings. The whole road, projected and fnlsbed by John Q. A. Rolling over the mountains, ia in oxcollent condition, and, for a nawroad, 1a infln- italy a bottar highway of travol than many of onr Eantern mountain-roads, such as thons of the Catnkill and Mlegheny, Mr. Rolllne dosorves the highest commondation for hia indomitable poeraaverance in opening up euch an easy access, )y 8o much sliortor & routo, and such & beautiful seotion of mountain-nconery, to thls groat Dethosda of healing waters to gur Amori- can invalids, Thia brings me to notice the - 1I0T RULPHUR BPRINGE of Middlo Park, Theso springsare bettor adapt- ed for invallds than thome of Arkansas, from thoir medium temperature,—nover too liot for the most dollcato and faobls pationt, Tho eprings ara strongly impregnated with sulphur, iron, and #oda, and hiave a fall of 8 faot to the surface of tho Imnl, The tomporature of the watora (s aboui 07 to 110, dog. Seroral naw aprings uro being discovered daily, Tho Yot Bulphur has wrought several docided curcs of malignant rhonmatism, liver-complant, and spinal difieul- ties. Mr. Byers, nroprintor of the Rocky 2Moun~ lain News, of Donver, Col,, owna these vatuable urrluuu, and is rapidly improving the place for the comfort and convonionce of the patients, But my main roason for writing this, is to oall tho attention of the medical profossion to Mr. Dyors' lato discovery of AN ALUM BPRING, It {8 & woll-known fact to all physicians that our Auierican womon ars sufforers to a larger extont than any othor nation from utorine disoasos. It is also ‘s fact that no ono will dinpute tha dificulty of troating succesafully theso dikoasos ; and every physician knowe bow obatinatol, thuf roaiat All applizncos yet dis- coverad, I not the aatringent natnre of these Alum Springs God's own curs? By a nropor uso of those asttingent wators, Nature will work out a romod{ for which the gratilude of thou- mnds of our suffeving Amadosn women will ba given to thelr discoveror, Those Alum Bprings aro uwob yot propared for the ontertainment of patients, but will ho roady for uso early in 1875, Medical men are in- vited to investigate the claims of thess waters, and all questions will bo choerfully answored by Mr, Byera at Donvor. DEAR-TUNTING imin full blast. A fine black bear, weighing about 400 pounds, has just beon bronght in, We lind some fiue antolope for dinnor to-day, and the streamy are alive with the finest niountain (unecklod) trout, In s woid, this Is destined to Locomo worth a thouaand Saratogas of the East 3 comprining, as it does, cool evenings, rare aport, beautiful scenery, and an Eden for health, Youra reapectfully, Tiomas O, EAsToN, Pastor Preabyterian Church, Dolvidere, Til. = e SARATOGA. But ane docollette dresn has been seen at Baratoga this nortion, and that was worn by a middlo-aged lady of the * fleahy school™ of boruty. The waiting-maids at Saratoga dross almost as finely aa their mistressos, and many amusing coniretomps have occurrod in consequence, Ono of thess young women was standing on tho plazzn of the United Btatos, when s gallant young gentleman offered her a chair, which she scceptod, Ho was repaying himself for his courtesy by ugemng “'pretty nothinga * to her, when a'little boy ran np to har, andaaid: *Ma says she wanta you to come right inand put Car xie to sleep.” "The obliging Chestorfleld waa mich shocked, and whon he saw everybody tit- toring at him, was no lesa mortified. ~ Ho was atterwards heard to aay: *“By Jovel how the deuca was I toknow thatshe was only & servant ? Auy follow might have done the same thing.” Hg will probably not do it again, at sll events. Nover bas thare boen such & brasch of eti- quette in the ball-rooma ot Saratoga aw pravaila this season,—gontlemon, almost withont excope tion, going on the floor to dance without glovos. ——— NEWFORT. The regatts of tho Brookiyn Yacht Club off Newport, on the 29th inat., promiaes to bo a brill. laut nautical event, and will be supplemented by & sort of pautical leves at the Ocean House. Several Prln\u entertainments will be given in honor of the Club. Not one Iady in ten bathes at Newport, be- oausa it ian't ganteol, and, furthermore, hocauss ey look like ™ boerld felghta™ in baching cos- .. —_—— OEDAR LAKE, MINN., The following is a list of arrivalaat Oak Grove House, Cedar Lake Station, 3)¢ miles west of Minneapohs, Minn., on the main line of the St. Paul & Paclfic Reilroad H.F, Lillibridge and wife, Minnespolis; A, R, Walkor and_wife,do;: J, N, Gregery, Martinsville, Iud,; Mrs, Judge W, I West, licllefontalue, O,; Miss L, A. Corbett, de ‘Woat, do; 8, d Jeste E. Joues, wife, und child, Minneapolis ; James A, Gllinan, Perth Amboy, N. J,; J. P, Worthington aud wife, 8t Paul; A, K. Worthihgton, do; Lewis W, Worthibngton, Winona, Minn,; the Rov. N, M, Laon« ardand wife, Troy, N. Willlam Moyer, Totors- burg, M3 'Mre. Paseal Suwith, St Pauly B, Clrismond, Tenn, | 3. Moraphis, Juies Kelly aud wife, Rock Taland, Ill.; the Rev, Wil fam I, Laue, Mt, Pléasuut, In.: J. M. Gould, Molins, 1lL; L. Hamington, AL, D,, Minnospolia; Willlinm Ha wer, G, D, Btuckvell, Tuscola, TlL; Miss Florex Calfll, Miun: Mrs. L, Klien, Ohicago, Cerlod " Wilcox, wife and © daughter; Orleans; —Miss 8. Torains, Galens, Georys ' W, Drown and wife, Anderson, Hov, D, Cobb wife and dsughtor, Blinnespolla; D Brutt and wife, Alban; b 71 N. R, Uurd and aon, Furibault, Miuu, (cLallam, Boatou ; W, Yauken, .’ M, Dickéon, Dos- ton; Mrs, Willem arrson, Miutiea, lis;' 8. G, Palamer, A, MoMulion, dog Liss Edgeutn Taylor, 'do; Miss' Libbie lfance, do . E. Nortan, Loufsville, Ky,; Lawrence Colwall; do} Mrs, M. A,'Labour, New Orloans; Mra, Louls E. Requs, Rock Inland; BMra, B, W, llmfilln, do; Miss A, Conway, do; Miss Emily Preeninn, do: 0. P, Shirss sud wife, Dubuque; Msz Nell I Blirae, do; Fredariok' D, Bhiras, do: Miss E. J, Milchell, du; Mrs, William lloge, B, Jrady, T, Wordwell, Aibneapol Doltndo’; Aias E, K, Varney, do: do} Robert Hall, Ghicago; Mr. Bat v, do; Will- fa1d Reynolds, Paord, IlL; "W, 8, Deming, Now Lynne, 0;: J. R, Dodge, Amsoda smith, Oberlin, FiHas Moses and wife, Minucapolin; D, Tedingion _snd e, 8t Louls, Moi A, Cutter, Anoks, Minn,; Mrs, W, A, ton; Mre. H, W, Willinme, Boston ; Mrs, J, W, J sou and children, Minnasutu ; F, A, Garver, Frank Ghawberlain, Minucayolis ; Slas Carnie Ghw borlain, Miuncapolls; O, C. Wyman, Marion, In.; E, H, Elius, New York; Mre, E, il. Eliak, New Yor) I, Menager, New York Elis, New_Yor) Mea, J. V. Norton, Lonf Mre, E. J, Norton, Louisviile; 'G. O, Morae, Roek Itind. e MISCELLANI0US. The ususl xcarcity of eligible young gentle~ men pravaily at the watering-places, —It is subjoct of general remark that the dancing at the watoring-place hops is very bad thie year. ~Hoven hundred names have boen antered upon tho Catskill Mouutain Houee register since June, and overy day they come and go, ~—*" Only children and fools sit oo the beach under an umbrolls,” says the sxasperated Miss Olomnade from hor olevatsd momt overlooking Swampscott boach. —It s {8 o curious faot that it is the fashion at summer-roxorts, this meason, for ladies to promenads in the open air barebasded, snd to it a1 the dining-table with their hats on. —The following appearad hefora 3fr. Tilton Toade bis staoments *The Rov, Henry Ward DBeachor and family will be at the Twin Moun- taln House, White Mountains, on the 23th iuat., and probably remain until Beptembor, He will proach thera avery Sunday,” ~—A bit of affectation among cerialn ladies at the gesside 18 wearing the bair down the back for goveral hours after they haye returned from suf-bathing. Thoy eay it dries it, but everybody koows they have quite another motive in'woar- fug it in that style. ~—Capo May lias now from 3,000 to 4,000 gueats at tho difforent hotels, The Stookton Ilouse hoa considerable of the “ wealth and fashion® of Baltimore and Philadolpnia, ~There are fiys fous-in-handa consplcucus at the watering placea this soason, viz.; Henator Jones, at Loog Dranch ; Dr, Cary, at Nowport ; Mr, Otin, at Bwampscott ; Mr, Lowrio, at Sars- toga ; and a Don Bomobody at Rye Deach, The Iatter values hus thoroughbroda at $10,000, —New London has ita usual number of ari tacrata at the Pequot Ilouee, sll of whom b their carriagos, horses, malds, and vands play as charmingly as evor, whilo the ma ang fomale awolls promousde on the the sun goea down, —*Blraw Jowelry™ ia something now, It oomes fiom Niugars; it oan ba purchased from thoso imitation Modoos who Infest that looality, Tho nrrlni(n aro amall Laskets, slace, daggors, eto., sud thore {s & funny kind of bragelet, like stripss of o cano-bottom chair, —Those of our Now York families at the watoring-places who have left tholr residonces in ohargo of *faithful servants” had best eomo in town cooasloually and look sfter things, Thare was Ara. Jones, She want Lo Baratogw for & monil, snd, somiug in town lash weak for & hew e B ich.; M, Robinson, Bos~ ohn- g o Plazan when drenn, found her houno olonod snd the Biddins Off to & plenia" at Janes' Woodd, And Mrg, }imflh. too, Bho oame Lome unexpeotodly aud found a ‘nn-finrty in progross in tho diving-room, hor two Dublin hirelings noting pa hostosos, “A. wnr;l‘ ‘:::um “EG'" sto.—New York Mail. = now have those littls outaldo hanging oelwlubmlde of {vory, jot, and_glasa, Thogm- rl nrn‘ ¥ U0 moang Jmauy, and aro suggontive iuhlanatio. laosoa,i0aF g feult dink. "oue ro Bandwish Iulnndun,—-Ng;"Y‘;:}.:yMugaumx i —Salt air plnjn 8d Dinvoo with Marin's muatin and gronadive drosuos, at tha sessldo, All the atiffnoss {4 takon out, only roturns whon the dresaos aro - laid out" in tho morning. * Ina dood,” u{‘u Maria, in & lottor to Sarah Jano, in town, *'Tknow I look like an animatod rag-bag.” —Havo you got my bill mado bnh%" l!’l‘kl Jonos on Monday mornl an at tlo ofice of Wo- ntudytoplearo Hotel, ' Ilnven'y 1" reaponds ibo elerlk, with disgusting Promptnoss, handing over & bik of papor with the following exhiblt ; Tho Westudstoplonas Hotol, Baturdny night to Mond a4 $4.50, Teo-water, To Jones, g4 , Or, aeasisiapian, *Tocaived P Business in Oalitornia, The Ban Francieco Chronicle of the 13th has an abloarticlo on the businoss of Californls, Wo make tho following oxtracts ¢ WHEAT, ‘* Tho wheat harvest for thia yoar, ‘however, promised to bo the most extracrdinary onoan rocord. The crop will probably reach 24,000,000 contals, exolunivo of that which I8 roquired'for homo consumption, and all dopendont industrioa will connoquoutly thrive immensoly, It is not comiug Into market very quickly just now, the total arrivals for Jast wook bLolng only 50,000 saoks, againat 185,000 sacks in tho corrosponding week of last year, but it will soon ba here in bulk, and plonty of ships are coming to carry It sway. Last wook wo dispatchod 25,605 contals of whent and 10,400 barrels of flour to Groat Britamn alone, and thoproportion of oxports to recoipts ia fully up to that of tho provious oason, PRODUCK OF OUR PISIERIF, Theo entirs salmou-catoh in tha Columbis River this meason is statod at 160,000 cases, of which, up to this date, about two-thitds have boon ros ceived in this markat. Necesaarlly tho demand, Is » little in the fa0q of o large & suppl: but tha wholo will shortly bo movad a fulé prices, Fourteen thousand sud eighty casos wera went to Liverpool last woelk, and 250 to New York, A few more such consignmeuts would 8000 cloar tho marlot. Tt {8 a groat pity that we aro at progont taking no wfoctual means to ox- port the tremondous ovorplus of herrings, aste dines, and anchovies that uwarm on tho coast, although thovo wmallor flsbes can be onsily packed and preservod. Bardines are bost packod in oil, anchovies in brine, and horrings whon dried, ‘but they are cll exceodingly good 1 any l,:!hlon, and oommand s roady nFa in inland oitien, Among the most important evonts of tho pass weok hiaa been the rocoipt of a good report from the cotton ficlds. Jackson & Co.have {n Tulara County & ¢9-acre fleld in good condition, ang Maj. Strong, at Mariposa Croek, 480 apros which promuse & capital yield. Ihuscus lfirnmlnh W 5 aro progressing tavorably, although snn upunlisflmm growling af tho lmpngsu(bilty r& obtaining old rates of intoreat. Theso are doe cidedly gone foraver, but a oapitalist is, of all men, tho readiost o trada st & low prodt when bo cannot got & high ane. Counsequontly, the savings banks, which only rocontly wero howling against oach other with reforenca to the oortaine ;y of thoir paying 1 per cont per month to thoir opositors until the day of judgmont, now nounce their willingonss to lend money at 8 and 9 per cont. Wicked pooplo say, but thoy will say anything, that the possessor of really good proporty who wanted & sum worth mentioning, 28y & quarter of a million, could have it at 6 per coat in six differont quarters. E THE DULLION YIELD goeson maerrily, and 80 much of the gold and ailver brought from tho mines to Ssn Irancisco stays here that wo must neods wako up one da with piethorie poockots overfilled with gol ‘Chus we Lisve, sinco tho 1st of January, oxporte ed, in gold and silvor, $13,580,359, whicls'is §787, 7389 moro than we sent away lnst Fou, bat we have coined in our own Mint nearly twice the sum, and have actually, during the yoar, turned out the extraordinary amount of 855,463,000 in standard money. It is noticoablo, by the way, that tho Mint has mado a proflt on this opera- tion of $25,251, whilo the sotual not wasto was but $3,347, and it may be broadly but firmly said that no sitlier itom of gain was ovor mada In the world than that which tho State makes from this fine. 1In real cstate the transactions have beem very important, no less than 297 aales, 185 mort- gages, nnd 160 roleasos being rocordod for tho ‘month of June—iho sggrogate of salos boing $1,683,807, of mortgages 8874,745 and ot relesson 796~ 847, Eventhorevenuo Lasso far falt the influsaca of the prospority as to yield nesrly 835,000 more this wook than last in Qustom-Houso dutioa alono, Tho upward march of Customn datios ig extraordinary, and although the total of thin ear's rocoipes show trifling dimloution upon a8t yoar's profits to this date, tho loss is only caugod by the romoval of arrivals & woek or o Iater, Tho revonuo dorivable from Customs duties ta July of this year was $565,920; in June 16 wan $782,322, and the first week in July showa » good incroaso, as has beon already said. 'Mhus, in Stato affalrs and in privato affairs alike the welfare of the community sdvances with giant strides. Bomothing now s dono weakly toward tho increans of home production and the doorease of tho importation of things we could make for oursolves, and although the movemont in thig diroction is nok #0 - strong aa it should be, it ia yot ovidens that in & littlo time we may emulate the proud Italin bonst, * Italia Fara da se" and announco that California, willing and nbllln help & wholo world, yet doos all for hoxself, —_— Patriclan Matches. ¥rom the New York World, Two soolal events of the first magnitude and of unquestionzble proprioty havo just partially distractod thoe attention of fashionable Londun from the splendid impropriety of tho Mordaunt scandal. Onois » Ducal marriage and tho other a Ducal ongagemont. Earl Grosvenor, the youtliful hoir of the Duke of Wostminster, com- monly roputed the riohost private person (il n Duke bos private person)in the world, hai engagod bimsolf tothe Lady Sibell Lumley, dsughtor of tho Earl of Bcarborough ; and tho Marquis of Bowmout and Cessford, the msturo beirof tho Dukoe of Roxburg, has martied the Lady Anne Churchill, daughtor of the Duke of Alnrlborough, and sistor of tho young nobleman who was recantly marriod st Paris to Misy Jorome, of Now York, London Correspondence Doaton Post, The batrotnal of the young Marquis of Watsr- ford to tho haudsome and sccomplished Ludy Blancho Sowersot, ouly dzughter of the Duka of Berulord, ia the latost subjert of Wout End gos- alp. It was only Isat yoor that Lady Blanche, who was ‘thon only 18, displayed her famous feat of horsomanship, by riding from London down to Epsom with her ducal papa. Sho i rogarded 88 one of the best **partics” in tho Poerago, as she las grace, besuty, wit, and vi- vaoity, the blue blood of the Somorsots, and, no doubf, will bring with her a maguificon dowry. 1he young Irish Marquis whom sha is to wod is tho descendant of a wild, extravee gaut race, but is himsolf regarded asone of the most prowising sprouts of ths nability,. He is tho head of the lLiousn of Borosfotd, which has 8o long monopolized the Archbishopric of Armnb, and othor excollont good things in the rich Churoh of Treland. His uucle, the lust Marquiy but ona bofora him, wasa famous mportwman aud bon vivant, and was Lilled by a fall from Liv borse on the hunting-fleld. Ho was a par- ticular crony of Louis Napoleon during his exilo in Englind, and ran so pearly through tha family property that the prosent youny Lord doos woll to marzy a dowry as well as & be‘flo. —_———— The Mountain-Lion Ne Iespecter ef Korsans, From the Lenver News, July 10, The Earl of Dunraven and 1?":y.y among whom in Dr, Kingaley, brother of the Uation, havo boot outting up high Jinks in Estes Park, and oujoy= ing all morts of hair-broadth esvapea, A roliablo correspondent writes us that thoy havo been partioularly suocesstul in following the pet pure suit of good old Tauak Walton, and that scorcs i€ uot hundrods of spackiod boautios overlond thoir basketu daily, ~ 'hey hava also killod any nuber of “ beasties " of various worts, and the Karl hod apitehiod battle with a fomale mountaine lion not long ago, that came very nosr causing much weeping aud wailing at Duncaven Caatlo, He was alon, haviug soparated from the rost ot the party, whon he obuurved tho lsonine moun= taincer about to spring upon him from an ovor- hauging rock in the vicluity, Ho had juat tine to raus his gun to his shoulder aud firo when the creature wont for him. The ball hit hex fuirl{ in the bolly, but did not scop her carour. Bhe lit onthe nobloman, ovorturning him, sud wasd just about to spring at hia throat, as ho lay ln'bun\o at hor meyey, when s timely shot from Dr, Kingaloy browght bher down, 'Tho Larl aross much flustered at bis narrow esoaps, but othere wiso nous the wores for it, althoughi ha privately told our correspondend that '* thops moun llony wers binsiod nasly things be uest slons, you