Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1875, Page 2

] ;fi_ SUMMER-RESORTS. & New Type of American Hospitality Developed at Newport. Z vt Man;ér of Entertainment at Mr, Winans' House on Castle Hill, The Infinx of Visitors to Witness tho Yacht-Race---A Sad Disap- pointments [PUBERSI Y ‘Waukesha Abandons Her Claim to the Tille, * Saratoga of the West” The Weok at Grand Haven, NEWPORT. ROBS WINANS AT NOMB. Spectal Cérrespondence of Tho Chicago Triduns NgwronT, I L., Aug. 20.-~We Enstern poople fioar great things of Chicago and fics hospitati- tioa in hor palatial honeos ; and eorio of us Liap- pily have proved that there ia n solid foundation of agreeablo trutl n theas atorles. But let un #00 if Chicago can coma up to a cortain palaco by ¢ho 20w in this city of ploasure. Lot nssco if— big-hearied a8 eho is, tull-handed, and open- hiandod an wo Know her to bo—sha can sliow us ©f tho Enst a Lottor way of entertatning than la koown on Castlo Il whero Thomas Winans, the Daltimoro millionairs, keops opon %onse. It st ro much of & place %o look at ns many another, What maedtobo known ns Barida's, on Dolloresu avenuo, is far flnor ma a show hauso, The TWinsns mansion gives you ouly the fdex of a groat rambling structure, &8 it was butlt upon, tioto tmd thero, season by season, 08 its need of enlargoment grow by family growth and widon- Ang of tho circlo of guosts. Yot it has & lordly Yooli—n veritablo cestle in tho wilderncss as it standslookivy scamards upon one side, and Iand- wards upon tho otber—the wild elolving uhore at oo point, & soft reach of besch furtlor in- ward, and tho great swelllng uplands of culti- watod field and meadow msking a fore- ground aod background that no othor placo posscasos. But lot mns go indoors, Tollowing somo one of those Lsppy guesta— for If you stay at Newport long, you will besura o know somebody who visits the Ross Winnnsoes, if yon hmsvo not youreolf Lhat uniquo oxperi- euce. Going in doora you find no dieplay of flne Sfurmture, but wide balls sud epacious rooms, Tincapartod 8avo by rugs hore snd there upon the bard wood floors, and a general air of com- fort and uesge in tho appearance of everything. Hundrods of houses st Nowport and elaswhore can oxcel the Winans mausion, in doors and out, but nobody, none of theso huudrods who own theso fiver houscs, understand the arl of enter- tainment whick ig on £ho patiorn of THE DIAT OLD ENGLISH MODELS. Tho art of ontertaining Lios placedjthis house on Castlo ITill in tho frout rank of Newport colebri- ties, Chanco visitor as you may be upona guest, you inquire wonderingly, a8 you entor 1hio doors of which you have hoard #o often, and whore you fail to fiud the Aladdin palace yon had expooted, what it all means,—all thia name and fame of the Winsns Castle on Castle Hill; and your friond will laugh and say to you: It mieans that here, an in only one or two otber ‘houses in America” (aud tho one other fa that of Jamos Gordon Liennctt in Now York) *yon aro not only a guest, but you aro thoronghly and antirely freo of all the ordiuary obligations which mako visiting 8o irksome and detest- abls o bondage) Amiving, you aro as- signod » room, a rango of Lroakfast hours aro given you, and you are introduced to tho groom of tho atables, and to the ekipper who Jine chargo of tho Dboats, with tho information that you aro to suit your own pleasuresston dtive, cr horaeback rido, or tho uss of a hoat. 1t peoms & little odd at first, a3 you lave been sccustomod to 8o much overlooking from previ- ous bosts—eo much polito worry of uttontion— that you mccepted such nn srrangomont as tho only condition of guest and host. DBut presently you follow siiit with the rest. You riso pretty nenatly ot your own hour, aud, wauutering into tho breakfast-room, order your coffee, ote., with perfect sang-frold, as i you had been ts tho manuer born. Then if you wish to go to town, for Castlo Hill is 3 or 3 miles [rom tho city, you speak {0 tho groom of the stables, and you wifl be accommodated with o dog-cart, roadt ‘wagon, phacton, or whatover vehiclo may bo dieengaged, or if yon wish to ride, an ani- al that will give you & Bwift canter or gallop will be assigned you. With sach hosts, the guesta you mitl meot will be of the right sociable pattorn, aud A OAY SAZLING PARTY will be very oasily improvised, $o you go and como at your own plossure, For down by the Bhoro s it is, you ara not tormented by the eti- netto of dress. You can wear your navy-bluo anoel or » boating dress from morning till night If you choore and find yourse!! in good com- P.ny. Lut gala davs will como when thous who have purplo snd five liven can shine resplendent. ‘The best of 1t all is thut ;ou can do almost abe solately a4 you clicose. 11 a studenl, or literary ‘worker, you can writo ot read, or sou can loungo aud loitor and enjoy yourself it varions ways wrovided, coming in to lunch aud diuner with s {freshness for your follow visitors and entortainers which rins no risk of being worn off to the dull adfiu of familarity, ud spedkiug of Iunch, the Winans Jnnch- table is nuothor of the unusual convenlences, 1t is ciroular, with nn outer bordor or riw, sthich iy stationary, whors your piato and the vther et coteras aro ranged.” Within this is another peg- tlon & fow inches Ligher, whereon aro tho vari- ous visuds, and which rovulves atatouch. Dy thia arrangement the troublosows eavesdrop- ping sarvant Is disponsed with, as you kiavo only 1o give tho inpor tablo a whirl to bring tho ro- quired dlsh to your hand. Thls Huiquo arrange- ment also affords great amugenont to the sasembled company, snd ls the cause of NO END OF FUN AND FROLI. finnmu[; with admiration of this_liboral ele- gauco of hospitality to s _Ithode lslander, the Toply was, * You, bist Mr, Winans is_enoruotisly wealthy, you know,” as It that solved tho whola matter, which it docw not by suy monns. llere in Rhode Teland the osber day dled auman whosa moneyed ‘unn is_kuowa all’ over the country, But Robert Ivos, witl his more than tweuly mill- ions, ks given no wuch example in big Provi- douco vr Nowport catates of what American lioy- L-)nuhly may becowo, 'Tospenk Loldly, I don'v ow of any Eastorn millionaire who Lo, Tho szuth {s, all'tho Eant Lus somothing to learn of the Wext and Bouth lu this mutier of Lospitality. ‘Wa dov’t kuow how fo dnit yet, it is very curtaiin, 1¢ wo aro rich we aro fussy and finical, and, hiko Martha, " troubled about many thiugs.” A good any of us aro solflkh and narrow, not {o say stingy and self-sceking. 1have yel o soo the Woalern ruan ar womsu who did not dolight to eutortaty a guest for tho uncalculativg pleasure that entertsinment givew. I have nnlf]uuhl that tha Went will {BI develop the model American host, who shell bocome the true typo of Ameti- can hospitslity all_over the \wxh{. But to get down fium Castle Hill and 2)) it suggestions to the commou ruch and #attle of Nowyort fashion, Jut us buve 8 word or two of possip about the ysohts, aud the fumous race wLich came off the uthor day, With their incoming, cawe also u fiue k of wasculino abuentees, RAZE BINLY O¥ FALWE FROMISE AND PASBAGL an thees lautoded lhrnufu previous weeks of walting. And with this Jocomiug, what Letiiog books were oponcd Lhss Were not down in the regular order of such books! \Wust gloves and riuge aud olher gage d'dimour were nat wou aud Jost o this occasion! 1t was au excitiug time to those Interestod, but the clork of the weatber failed to do bis duty, snd, untexd of clear slaes and & btifl Lreoze, the biggest rain Of tho weason wet o as the prutty bosts, taut wud truw, with their flags dyiug, sel wut upon their tislvoyage. It was & dismul, dissappointivg tuwe, Everybody on duty was drenched to the sklo, aud the wholo affair foll tlat, ‘There wus -lwgcnay?r 00 much of ** & wet sheot sud & flow- h.“f 2oa."" A yacht raco is usually & wmoas beauti- ful sight oveu to tho woinitiated, wimply as a wpeciacle, but la the beavy fog, woud raiu which TITE CIITCAGO TRIBUNIS: AUGUST 8, SATURDAY- followed, the beanty was 1ost, Tho day before, when sll tho yachig of the Netwr Yark !t\\‘lmlmn eameo ont decorated from trick to rail with tlags, thero wau a sight to bo romemberad, Five hun- drod flagh of every conceivablo color! Imagina tha seena if yon con. Of courss’ the sachts have romething to do with amr. 1xriox or visTons justnow, Atthe Ocesn Honeo, amonget the otdinary nlain names of Messrs, Hrown, and Janes, and $mith, we soe distinguished names of Ttalian Princea and German Darons, and if wo Ko out ol the avenne And Bowi up and down for athile wo ahall seo & Coint something-or-other, and A voritabla Marqale, looking for all the wotld Just like Mesers, Brown, and Jonos, and Smith, which fact inflicts a painful pang of dis- ap; oiutnient npon the romantie, not to kay snube Biet, demotsello whose head [s turnod by such floatiug gossip a3 Tenohon her of tho Farl of Montioso preparing to wed tho millions of Mtss Htovous, A year, or was jbonly u month or two ago, that Leonard Jerome's daitghler—or Leon- ard Jorome's millions—caught that vers big fish tho Duke of Marlborongh's eou, Al this gety into Mixa Donnibel's bounes, and buzzss loudly, until her protey foolish head in dazzled and dizzy with her possiblu chanced, Tutthero fu n good deal of xenso in thononsenss tiore kometimed, Tho other morning on tho | bonch, & faitful cartexpandent plased oaves- droppor to the foilowiug ebit-cust. tho subject in Land being A QUESTION OF LIVERIEAS “Yen, T knosw, meht genglblo plain poople con- Mot that o livery ta 4 badge of bratulessncss, but {t¥enlly fa or ottght to Lo underatood na a wattor of taste. Now, for my part, I hinte to dnivo in tho protticst of hired carriages, bocauso, tho coachiman 14 not in livery, Thal moana that ho 18 all out of keeplt witht tho fino bine-lined, hetringed, and betassoled earriape, Zhat haaits beatclothes on. Ho with his shabby or smart vulgarity doesu’t barmonize. Ile wants to be dressed "iu kunpm‘x with tho earringo, or e is a Llot upon the wholo thing." wWell, I declaro, I Leliaveyou're right. Fathnr han ll\w{n held out agaivet liveries, ou tho ground that it wasn't republican, and I'voal- ‘waye ind a sncaking rogard for thom. Do como round to-night, and wo'll seo 1f wo can't topple Ljm over; for Michaol, who s hideous in his gell-choson raiment, mught bo really artintic with that red head of lug in o suit of navy-bluo aud bright batlons aud 2 baud aud coskide on his pat.” : 5 Oh, I know I'm right. 1 don't caro two pins for all this crest-hunting noneonso, but the liv- ¢ry 18 only & uniform of tasto to fit tho carriago.” ‘And, doarest and straightest-lacad of Republi- can roaders, 1 camo away from thatn, softly but vobomeutly applauding in wy heart of hc@m: i WAUKESHA, WHAT 13 1T Special Correaponience of 1'he Chicapo Tyidune, WaokEsua, Wis., Aug. 26.—*Tho Saratogs of the West” ia nolonger a distinguishing title; nearly ovory other ono of tho diffezent summer regorts thia mido of the Alloghany Monntains ns- sumes it, and, like tho cognomen ** Smith,” it has almost ceauod to boa uame, Wankoshs can woli afford to Iny it one side, thanktul for whatover it has dono in days gone by to float har futo pop- ularity ; thaere aro too many clivging 0 it now to mako it a dosirable buoy, snd Aheis roady to etok or awim, liva or die, npon lier own mornta. Hurely no ouo wlhio has noted tho froqaent and sosking rains of tho past scason can dony lior clain as a first-class watoring-place. THL €OLD MNAD » week ago damayed tho corn, epoiled the cu- ' cumbers, and nipped tho flowers; overybody looked blae and discouragod. To heve wintor comein August gives oue, s AOMo writer roveut- Iy save, o peculiar senso of helplessness and vagya unoasingss,—a fecling that a sritling ad- ditionsl riea or fall of temperaturo, such as ight be expocted by any slight hiteh in the machinery of tho universo, would crowd mane kind out of oxistouce, To be sure po such hitch has ovor occurrod, but what if it shonid 2 It wna quite suggestive of & most beroc dia- position to do ono's duty in spite of most chil- ling swiroundings, to vbsorve at s restanrant during one of thoso cold evenings o couploof Indios, wrapped in blanket-zhawls and furs, and shivoringly partaking of ico-cream. Bifly of tho 450 gucats at the Fountaln Monao left on Monday morning, but tho numbor i moro than made good by this timo, for during the last fow days is has boon warm and plonsant, aud & Lieated term for the noxt aix woeks is confidently predicted by tho wiso oncs. 2 CONCERTS, Blind Tom drow a cfowded house lsst Friday ovoning. Tuo band from tho Saldiera’ Ilomo came out on Salutday aud gave us & raro treat. In spito of thoe cold quite a number wero walking aud driving in tho Park, whilo a crowd blocked the etroet and clung to the fonco outside,—probably cn tho principle that **Distanco londs cuchant- moent to the sound.” OF course, tho modest vu- trance fee had nothing to do with it. ‘I'he quartotte from Mhlwaukoo gave a fine concert on ‘Tuesday evening, but b was poorly attended. 'Those wha wers thero fult sorry for thowo who did not como, Miss Jenme Oweng hay s voico of great purity and porer, aud sooms to ning_\vuh perfoct ease. She snv * Bosutiful 1iird, Bing On," as as oncoro, aud **'Iltd last ltose of Bummer," by request. Miss Evaun' singing wan olso much admired, 'Ilio superior quality and tono of ProfL Faville’s vuios aro woll known to many Westorn audiuncos. AT THE KPAINGS, The fall ehipments of water havo begnn, Many of thi dopartiug visitors take n barrel or two with them, and large orders are couung in from the different sgoucies throughout the country. Botuesda ships by far the mowt, but many barrels are sent from the Bilurian, Lethean, Whito Rock, and all tho rest, Beoros of paople apond theso warm, bright moruingy at Bothenda, Tho tlowers in the Fark are quite showy, and appereotly umnjured hy the frosts. ** Ditnbar” stands ot conspicuony- ly in characters of living greon, Itinquite the custom to tuke the papers, a froshly-cut magazine, or the latest novel, with whicl to swhile the hours away; but thoro is al- ways plouty of diversion in watching the people. The boats upon the little pool aro an ondloss #ourca of mmussimont to the childron, and 'ro- lisved mursos eit |n the pavil and goustn, l%h}ufly‘fuuuemvn seuys politles, and matronly ladien diecourso on the comparative merita of diffarent watesing-piaces. An Abbess from tho Convent of tho Bacred Hearr, In Louisville, Ky., attracta attention from fer peculiar dreds and “ougaging_maunary, Striklngly iu contrast to the severity of her plain attiro aro the handsome drosses a{ Lo young Hoal-brown ladies upan tho croquot ground, and violot-blue are the prevailing colors in silks nud woolan goods, Om:nlouuhy ono Wees an airy cambric or hiuen, but the cold weathoer has consigued thiu fubrics very gouarally tu the bot- tom of the trunk, and pooplo aro afraid to get them out again. Clos- ters of mountAln-akh borrles ab the turoat and in tho hair are worn be those who are gnick to seizo the trousurcs of Naturo as sho proffers them, It may bo of mervice to soma 4o kuow that the crimeon boauty of these borries can bo preserved far into tho depths of winter by packing thom in saud, Alter putting them in warm water for a few minutos, they will Lo 28 brigut and fresh as when first gattiored. It 18 quito fashionsble to carry away as a souvenir of Waukusha uomo of the pretty arti. clus in witlow (Lab are fsahioned hero. Tha Wiltow Works aro on the 'buaman's beat, and tho tiny shop Ia often filled with [nterostod pur- clissets, 1o the juy of the euthusisstic little German who 1a the propriotor of tho establish- ment. NoTE, Tiio Liotel parhies last week were very pleas- ant, Thereiss bop at the Bruco Houso to- l;;,gm, ll:x‘d ona st tho Fouutain touso ou Satur- ny BIgbt. ¢ cstimated that thero wore 1o the neigh- borhiood of 2,000 people here duning tho 1lr««|.K‘L:f the mouth, and the arrivals are ou tho iucreass rathor thuu tho decreasn; s large number come in nesrch of health, aud they will not bo biu. dered by storms or oold, More than twice as many tickels ars eold from Milwaukee to \Yaukesha as from Milwaukeo to Quonomowge. ‘Fho temperatoro to-day ia about 00 deg.: per- haps tbo frost last weok "wae & lato froet, and wsummor s yet to come. Tewaukeo is to have n District High Behaol. Tn the match gamo of baso-balt played at Fal. wyra last Fridsy betwaen tho * Dismonds,” of this place, and the Bpring Lake Ulub, of Palny- ra, the forer ware successful, 'The corn throughout tho county Lass had a bard thue, sud looke ke suything but & Leavy trop, . ‘he four boys wha tried to rob a train several tayu st0 have beeu bound over to tho Decembor teftn of court. "Thoro will be a grand exit of visitors and vil- I‘;gen 40 Alilwsukee durtug to-morrow sud nost ey, Ex-Gov. Itavdall, and wifo, of Jacksonvills, x{n,. Lave bocn the guusts of tho Lyu. Yuium Ylchouor durivg tho prat wouk, The ton. R. G. M. Jnwell, ex-Minister to Uhina, i3 spending the summer here, Tho Presbytorian clergy of tho country (8 till well ropresonted in Wankesha, Tno Rav. J. M. Tlatuard has juat returned to his homo in Kanh- Kaeo, 'Tho Rev, Edward Nankin, of Morri4, 11k, is hore. Tho ltev. Mr. Greetie, of IDeoria, pioaenied in tho Congresational Clurel last Sun- i Tha Rew. M. Urag, of Keokulk, Ia., is atill in town, ‘Tho Kev. J. A, Fichbaum will conduct sersico at $t. Matthian' Church noxt Sumdav, in tho ab- sence of the Lioctor, the Rov. Dr. ¥, Boyd. ———— GRAND HAVEN, JARGE EXCURNION pARTIEN, Spectal Correspondenice af The Chicago Tridune, Gnaxp Haves, Mich, Ana. 27.—A8 hoticod at tho tirst of the season, the style of visiting aum- niorresorta andplaces of intorest by thn meana'of arga oxcursion parties is now tho most popular,' At tirat, i§ wilt be remetubered, tha partios wero gonerally emall, atfd thon their favorito object- iva point was somo place of inlerest in the Fast} but this roason lins seen a wondertul change, - Now the parties approachi thousanda in nume brrs, and condescand Lo sisit tho frestior altrac- tlons offored ia Weatern resorts, in proferonco to those of tho EasP. Grand Iinvon lias NEVER BEFORT WITXESSED iuta wholo histury such n das s this has been, oxcopt perhaps on such oceasiony aa tho regatta, Lioree-racos, or Fourth of July, Tho iargost pacty shat arrived to-day was andor the auspleon of tho Rtov. Morgan $mish's Congre. gational Bociety of Grand Rapids, Mich., and numberod about 1,200 persons, Tuey woro com- fortably disposed of, whou another large party from tho Daptist Huciety of Ovid, this State, or- ganized and marahalod by E, M. Potter, arrived, It numberad 1,008, In the foreuoon, tha firat oxeursion party, nwwbering soma 00, from tho Cougregational Ghurch of Allogan, arrived, ro- turmng at 3 p. m. WHAT TIEY DID. ‘The hotels woro cromiled. An oxsursion was given in tho afternoon, an tho atesmer Bagloasw, to Linke Aichigan, and thoro woa a danco fu the ovaning, The Ovid party was sccompanied by thor Firo Department and a bsnd of muaic, Prol. Hobionstein's baud, of this s}luuu. tnvorad tho other visitora with music, Mayor John A, Loggat welcomed tho visitors, and had our Firo Dopartmaontt ealled ont in houor of tho visiting company. An oxhibitlon wangiven of the qualis tios of our steam-ongine. Most of tho excure elonista returned home in tho ovoniug, Lut sov- ora) remained hero, and others went to Chicago and Milwaukeo for a day's wisit. Tho wealher was furtunatoly favorabie, A WELK OF CIDAE. Tho quict of tho beautiful Sabbath evening at Truitporl was disturbed by tho rdflanly acts of two mon from Chicago, nained Hogan and Van. dorburg, who ended their exploits by assalting o citizon namod Bwitaver, of that place. When interfered with in a friondly mauner by Ollicor Wyman, of Chicago, who wia russicating thero, Hogan drew n rovolver and commenced- shioot- ing, Tuo firo was roturned by tha ofticer. No- body wan soriousty injurad. Oficer Wyman hind o biallct pass througl the fleshy fart of tho loft arny, and Hogan had oue pass in at tho wrist aud lodge in tho olbow, The roughs were arrosted aud lodged in jail. A cowardly stabbing affray was tho noxt o {ho list of crimes, tho participants Loing Tom Cosgravo and Jim_Murphy, just roloassd from tho Bridewoll, Chicago, and J. D. Moore, of Chicago, and Ilorcules Baird and Jim Young, of thie place. DParticuints wero aeut by tolograph, and it in only In_hopos that our citizons may bo arouser to an sffors to clogo the low plave whore tho affair took place that roference iy again mada to it, Tho deliberate mavner n which young Durd stoppod up to Murphy and utabbod him can searcely bo conosived, All the partiea wers undor the inflnence of ilquor, INCEST AND ATTEMITED POIRONING, Dasides theus crimos, othors that perbaps ato not ¢o tufMianly, but more hieinous and horrible, have takon placs, Onae was the attempted pois soning of o tuan at Jauieatown, this county, and tho othor a caseof incest, ta which a sohool- toacher at Hollaud confessed, 1TENE, A mont_enjoyablo picnic was given as Sav. idger P'ark, on Spring Like, Iast Tnesday, On Wedneaday, Prof. Hohonstoiu's orchestra gave auctber ficnic at the samo place, lasting unkil Iate in the ovoning. . The Congregationaliats gave a very pleasaut seoial at their church Wednesday avening, Aparty of ofght Bt, Lowaiavs loft last aven- ing for Niagara Falla for a five days’ trip. Antong them swas Col. Price and ladies, and 1Y, L. Norrle, wile, and frieuds, ‘Iaruon. " ——— HUDSON, WIS, A PLEASANT LITTLE PLACE. Spectal Correspandence of 1he Chicayo Tribune, Huovsoy, Wis,, Aug. 24.—Hudson is a pleasans town of some 2,000 poople, lying ou tho east banl of §t. Crolx Lake. It 18 among the oldest townu of Wisconsin, sud lias largo oxpectationn of future groatuess. It possesses considorable wealth, au is shown Dy the beauty and neatucss of its rosidonces, groumds, and strecls ; and is also the county-seat of St. Croix County, Unlike most of the towns adjacont to the lumbor-re~ gions of Northwestorn Wisconsin, which aro supported mainly by tho Ilumber-trade, Hudson: ia tributary to s largo scppo of RICH PANMING COUNTRY . oa well, I was very mucls surprised in this re- gard, slways sipposing that thoe oxtensivo pine. rles of thiaBtato extended even farther southand east of this poiut, unbroken by such a beautiful raugo of finely-improved farme, almost un- equgled in theirexcellouce for growiug wmall grain,—vheat, oats, barloy, ete. Thasoll ls gravolly loam, with moderalelv-undulating sut- face, and, in its natural conditiou, is prairie-like, covered moro or loss with oak-slirube; scarcoly any of which, however, that will not yiold Lo- fore the four-hores breaking-plow. As we come up from the Chippowa Valley, we leave au unbroken timbered sweopo of country, aud entor this beautiful farmlpg reglon; and along the West Winconsin Railrond, from Eau Claire {o this placo, & distance of gome 90 wiles, tho cyo enjoys a bonutiful panorama of golden " flelds of wheat and oats, of corn, groves, volos, stroamu, farm-houuos, and hordd of stock, as far as it could estond an eithor side. _As wa roachiod the bighost land ba. foro descending mto the Valley of tho 8t, Croix, tho vast sconewisiblo to the eys !Pw"“d AR ouG huge wheat-fleld. ‘I'sis flue farming conotry ex- tonds some 40 miles north before reaching the northera pinorios, THE WEST WISCONIIN RAILIOAD opened up this fine couutry to greator develop- mont, bring good warketd through the Leart of it, for the immonse quantities of whoat produced. Fvery vear now farmw are being opened up, largely increasing the production of wheat, ~tho great staple of this ro- glon, No_ single Individusl hay dono mato toward opoutg wp and dovoloping thin ox- colicnt woceion of tho Ladger Biaty thui Mg, D, A. Daldwin, of New York, who, in 1N, project- od tho Wosk Wuscousin, linilrosd, trom’ Eivoy, a polnt on the Cicago & Northwa-tern Jtoad. tn acd thia place, & distance of over 200 milex (the was comploted in 1671) § and, until thig spn hie ownod in bisowa right moro than ‘one. of tha road-alter ity completion, Judgiug drom thio thrift of the farniers along Ha luie, of the raod prices thoy get for their products, and their aasy access to market,—ao unlike {hoir dovalopment, prices, aud accessible marketd ho foro the construction of this road,—I do not thimk the Grangors have much caude for complint. Iustead of tho [mm}n cowplainivg, tho rallroads are complaln- ing o INADEQUATR COMPENSATION for tho eapital tnvesicd and thu cost of operating thelr roady, Thero must ba s counnuuity of in- torcats botween nll classes of mdustries ; for, when one obtains advantages at the expeuso of another, thore wiil by & cantlict, Iu 1474, Mr, Baldwio bogan the construction of the North Wikconsin atlvond, projected from this place to Uayteld, va Lako Buperior, It as already built somo 40 miles northward to tho tme-regions, and s opesated from hero to New Richmond, a little town ™ of some 600 poople, 13 milea northieast from Mudson, It lios in this eplondid -culnu of farming-couutry, apd on the \‘Vlllu" liver, which omptied futo Lake Bl Croix al this pface, and afgrds eoveral kaod water-powers, - Whon tho Nor#h Wisconain rhall bo compleled to Lake Bnperlor, it will alturd a mote ramd tranwporiation of lumber aud copyer from theso horthorn regions to Chi- cago aud other markets. 1t te tho purpose of. the ownerd to pueh it furward another year, If ponsiblo. Hudoou has tho advantages of a very PLEASANT FLACE FOI NUMMEW-RESORY, Lako 5t. Crolx Is a boautiful body of water, abounding iu tab, and skirtod by pleasuut blatta aud lue ecencry. 1t 18 over & wils in wiidth, und extends from Buillwater, some ¢ tiles above, to Dugacort, 20 miles bolow, Bowdes tho Wost Wiscousln, (o Culcago and Be, Fuul, the North Wisconniu aud the Hudwon & Stillwater livade coatea bore. Kteambols My pAER Biero every day, from tho Missisaipni, to Taglor's Falle, 35 miles abive, Mr. bnldwin ling amplo and ploasant grounds just north of and adjolnlng the main town. extending from the tha lako back, upon swhich ho bas crected o largo and commadions lotel, convtinetod with nuites cf rooms for (amilien, 1t standa fronting the Inka. & whort dlstanco back, aTording a fio view of lake, bluff, aud groves. rother season, Mr, L. prroposes to lava hls fawne, parks, boats, and otidr means of pleasnre, amply arranged for tho comfort and plensure of thosd eeaking_cool ro- work for the eumnier, With the Dalles of tho Sk Crotx, 30 twiles ny tho river 3 St, Panl, 207 Minnehabn, 5 ; Minneapolw, 0 ¢ Whito Bear, 1%, and Willow Ttiver l’nll‘n, 5 mtles, all of eaxy nreess, —this must mako a pojular summer rosort, Ny soino, Willnw Itiver Falle aro regarded to be equal to Minnehatain point of pleturesquo beauty, Tho porpendicutar waila of rock on either xidn of tho river belos tho falla aro moro than 10 feet high, ‘Fho fall of waler Is gomo 50 foot, 1t isa fivo drive from Baldwin's, { ‘Tho fotlotting compove A party of PUOMISENT GES TLEMUN ENOM DELOOMISUTON, T8L., who hava apont arveral dayshere and hereabonts breatlnng fresh air, ralling 04 the lako, and daing some fino fshine . O, Vaughn, H, Burr, Chartes Buer, ‘% J. Hin rank Taan, Fdd; Orme, Horaco MeCurdy, lr;in 8, Hannn, I, . sterne, Dr, . To White, the Ton, IV 1, Tog- ofon Fiek, W, M. Quamall, W, Morley, Lannon, ‘I, J. Cox, ticorzo Trener, and LK. Tatdy, Thes lenve Ll ovening for homo. I find Tnr Tninvse, wherovot 180, rapialy guiniug grovad and atrength as an enrmest work- ml- for the success of sonnd Hepublican prines plos, L I find n strong faith expresned in tho BLUCCESY OF TIE MEPCBLICAN STATE TICKET it this State this fall, The elemonts which dis. turbed the unity of tho parly in tho Seuatorial contest liet wluter pedm to no longer exist, Car- pooteriem does not anter into thie vontest, Thero kot 0 bo o harinenions detarmination Lo care Ty the State by a goeod, wholesome wnjority, The Grangers nv‘lmar 1o bo making no oconllict- ing fesuo, each adioring to hus old political party aud faith. Canu Cavues, e g ALEDO, 1LL. Doings at she Cnpitnl Town of Mere cer Connty. Speeial Correapondence of The Chteago Tribline, ALEvo, I, Aug. 2J.—The Normnl Sclool, which Lins beon iu session Lere tho pnst four weoks, closad its Jabore on Baturday last, aud the hundred and more teachors iy ottondance liavo taken their departures for their reepective homes, to eujoy for a while n relazation from thio porploxitias uf the sckool-room, proliginary to the opening,of the schoola for the fall term, Our school aystetn, under tho able managoment of tho presont ofticient County Bupormtendent, Mies Amauda Yiazier, bas at- tatned a remarkable dogreo of proficiency, Bhe conceivod, nnd carriod into succesaful execution, tho project of tho Normsl Hchiool, with the viow of enbancing the educational interests of tho county and stimulating tho toachers to a greater dogreo of professional pride. Notonly wee tho Normal School a [ruitful narvest to the county teachers, but it proved o wearon of intellectual enjoyment for tho inhab- ithnts 6 Aledo. Weo had two public loctures each weak during tho continuauce of tho Justi- tute, making in all & courso of eight loctures, all of which wero above medioora. THE LECTURFR wore in the following ordor, by annexed parties, and sll baving referenco tn educational topies ¢ Miss Mary A, West, Superintendout of Hchoold Knox County: Johu Gelger, ex-eilitor and farmor, Aledo Miss Sophis Lovejoy, I'riuceton; T'rof. Walker, Montouth ¢ Prof, Htandish, Lom- bard University, Ualosburg 3 L N, Bansets, Eaq., Iawyor, Aledo; the Hon. 8. 3. Etter, State Buper- intoudent of Educention ; nnd last, by reyuont, Misa Lovejoy gave an outertainment cdusist- ing coliroly of Yeadings, ‘Lho locture of tho Siato Huperintepdont wad . mastorpieco ot condensedrand Jogleal argumont, bristling with vigorous thought, pungent it ity applieation to wuporileial cducation, and coutaining many voiutod thrusts at tho numerous faliacios oreop- pr. iutv our educatiovn! kystom at she presout ay. 51188 SOTMIA LOVEIDY, youngest daughter of Owen Lovojoy, deceased, was ohigaged Dby onr Caunty Saporlutendont as an assistant at tho Normal, and, aithough her apecitic duties pertained only to cloeutionary inatrisction, she mado Lior Aphers of urcfulueny ‘embraco many other branches of education. Hoon after Mixs Lovojos's arrival in Aledo, sho wan tendered & public reception at the private renidenco of T, N. Bassott, Eni., whoro sho was hoartily wolcomed jn the uame of her father in & pertinent addres by tho host in tha assembled presonco of & Iarge number of our foromost adies and gontlemon, When slie gave lior ad- dreas with select readings, tho church was taxed to lts ntmost eapacity by an sudioucs delighted ,1u Lonoring tho nafnor sho bears, and to pay tributo to her superior elocutiouary endowments, an well as tho oxpression of an admiration for iho hiorofo spirit of womanly imdepotdenco by which sho haa gcquired ber present vxtraordivary culture, Miss Lovejoy has given yorrs of closo study, under the best of masters, to the suhject of elo. cution, and, slthough her awpirations do not reach out boyond tho mocest dewiro to becomo a wuceessful teaclior of tho art, withoub any pub- licity other than that gained in tho seclusion of tho schaol-raom, I have no doubt, If sho could Do prevatled npon to enter tho locture-fiold, a distinguished and ‘glorious future awaits her, In peson sho ia quite comely, Laving one of those iutercsting fnces that, noteouspiouously attractive at st glimpso, yet grow upon you with an Imporeeptibfo fooling of intenso admiration at the contour of clearly de- tinud and purely classical features, ‘Tho ab- een ce of all nfiectation and stagy effect, tho absorption af sell into tho thenio, tho charming neiveto with which her rouditions aro mado, af once prapossord tho audience in a fuvorablo way. Her voico is clear, sich, musical, and at times showing a volumo of power quite astound- iug_in one of her mex, Atthe ontortainment on Friday oveing lust, Miss Lovejoy tend a piecs ontitlod ** Tho Buglo,” whoroin her fina efocutionary attainments were dovoloped in an {miiation of the dying echoos from n bugle, and aleo_shuwing romnskablo ventriloguinl power, 1In character-reading, mith Yankee dunloct, Iush brogue, or plantivo luilmlmumfiq Bpinsters’ gossip, sho diaplays groal versatility of talent, whilo in accontnation she {8 au fait,” In floxi ity of tho voico, or intonation to suit the mood: of the plece, much improvemont must bo mado to escape puugent criticism, Whilo hero, Misy Liovejoy made & host of friends who nre decply intorastod mn hor future career. Sho depsits for Ler hume at Prineeton to-day, aud from thonce iu a few aveoks wbo will go to Indianspolis, bav- ing eugaged in the public sehools thore, OLI CILCULE COURT was engagod the past two wucks in the trial of o caxe of abortiop, tho victim of which diod over one yenr aga, The caye wan pustponed from time to time Tor various preioxis on the part of the prosecution until the present torm. The bill of indictmont eharged Dr. Clowes, of New Wind- sor, With haviog procured an mbortion on tho person of Miss Tabitua Goddard by adwinistor- tug to her noxlous medicines and by using o wetrument, he indictment couslsted of lgnruu counts. Iteuben Bpicor, Jr., the putstive fathor of tho child, wes chiarged a8 au accessory to tho act, A large number of wituchecs wore exam. ined, snd the evidence was vory contlicting. Whob tho case waa given to the jury, thoy 0. mawed ont ouly a khiort time, returning with the vordict of ** Not guilty,” Tl has beon an ox- pensive caso tu tho vounty, Tho uext cuns which comies up for tris) to-day (Mouday)ma caso of murder. Uno man violontly assaalted anotbier 1n bis 0w’ house, and received tho cou- tonts of a loaded gun in hin person, resulting n danth. ‘Fhe improsston provails that she prison. wr will be scquitu, UL COUNTT FAIR, 1o bo held at thie place, promises to bo an un. wnglly attractive one in the displav of blooded stoek, with the resources of syriculture, Tuera In no Letter farming couutry iu tho State, than 1 to vb found in the region embinging an’ srcy of 10 lites from ths point. A Tow uiles somh of Lore, oy you approach tho hittle Town of Sun- boam, & panorama stretches out before the vis- Jou ghat makes oue think bo is in tho land of varddime. ., Al through this region tho furmors arewealthy, snd there aro wany fino stock farms, Giood, substuntial board-feaces fucloso tho cul- uvated ac ond hiaudsowo dwolling-houses adorn them, TUE “BUTTON HovsE," tho principal hotel in this pluce, a fns four- story brick, with Munsard rool, has boen under- poing complots repairs, with many decidod im- I»m\ummun. ‘Thin 18 010 6! the best aud largost iotels to be fornd anywhore 1o the interior of the Htste. ‘Thio landlord, Mr. Carter, is an old haset man, fornerly of Kooxville. 'I'ins houso doea & large bukinoss, Enassucs, L e e it A whole day bas passed without bringing us ony of those tumiliur vindicatory proof-slips fium the Intericr Dopertinent Kceiety for the Propugation of Usetul Knawleduo about Fiof. Mursb, Mr. Willist Wolnh, and the uther de- oreved onemics of tho Chiistian religivn wlo have eaud thinge about Ma;-ru. Delano and Buith. What bas happened 2—Sprinyfield dte- publican, 1875 ~TWELVE YAGIS ON THE BRULE. Adventurés of a Party of Chicago Bportsmen in the Northwest- ern Wooils: A Journ of 250 Miles in n Bireh-Uatk Cahbe. Trout and Deer Found in Abundances-- NoneExportable Games Sconory on tho Menomoneo ~ Shooting Rapids—What the Country Needs, eial Corresnondence of The Chieago Tribune, D Mexoyxones Rieen, Aug. 21.-Our party of fouris fuat roturning from n vacation trip to the hendwatera of tho Monomonee, having spent ueatly A woek on tho Brule, oneof Lho best trout streams in the Northwest, and travelod beyond whore anhy white man hns been during tho present year. The Brule 1 onoof three streams which form the Menomonece. 'Fho Paint empties into the Brule at Brute Falls, and 6 miles beluw tho Jlichigammo jos them ; and thenco torsard the united river forma thoe botindary be- tween Wisconsln aud Michigan until it emptics into Groen lay, nearly 200 miles below, Thero aro THIER WAYS of ronching tue Brulo—tho hirat by poling In ca- noea up the Menomonos from fts moutl,~a dini- cult and tedious procesn; tho sccond by traveling by wagon from tho Town of Monomouoo, &b the mouth of the river, or, better yeb, from See, 14 n point on tho rarlrona 18 milea beyond, to smne point well up tho Menomonoo, cither Sturgeon River, Dickoy's, or Badwater, baving proviously arranged to havo your supplies, guides, and canoos, meot you at tho nppointod apot ; or, which is pethapa the botter plan, go by rail to Michigamme Lake. which is but & short distanco from Marquetto, taklng supplies, Indfons, aud canoes, from Mo- nomones, thenco traveling by canoes down Michigammo Tver Lo o portsge which bringa you {uto the Drulo, about 30 miles above its mouth. Each of theso routes ls interéating; nono of them is ensy, and in any caso it Is noces- Bary to earcy camp oquipago, cooking-utonsils, and provisions, for tha whole trip away from tho rallrond, Forin tho wholo Bralo country It ia impossible to procuro even pork and flour, and the only outside dependonca id tho fishing-rod and ritlo. Thoro aro also two styles of TREPARATION FOR SUCH A TRIP,— ono ko onr own, with nll the nncessnries, abundant flshing tackle, blankots, and warm clothing ; another with a magnificent array of hait mattrosees, camp chalrs, crockery, and such paraphernalis, tho pectiliar virtues of which aro only appreciated aftor making a dozoh or mora portdges, hauling eanoes over awllt raplds or shallow bare, or dragging them day aftor dny through the tangled woods and undorbrush. Onco at Drulo Folle, trout fishing beging, for thers Is nouo in the Menomonae, Paint, or Michi- gammo Rivers. Just bolow the Falls alarge flsh will ncoasionally rizo to the fly, abd also in the rapids for tho nost mlile sbovo. ¥or 15 miles up tho stronm wo found tha fishing gradu- ally improving, our last aay'a catch noar tho portago to Boot Lako leing 215, A party that wa mot, camped at Brulo Talls, and who had not fished moro than six miles alono, wont away iecouraged tho morning after our arrival ; but, slthough thoro had been continued rains for moro than a week, and tha watr wae very hign, wo fonnd fino fishing further up, and wore satls- fied thot if wo would walt fora lowor stago of water we conld easily doublo or treble our catch, But thero was no object to do o, for WHAT COULD WE DO With TRE FIAif Evon with all tho aid our Indiaps could give us, wo could not oat what ono or two men could catch. It is impossiblo to ship or carry them to our friends in Chicago, Thero is not s man, woman, or child, white, colored, or Tndian, with- in rench to givo them away, No true sportsman will pite brook-trout on the bank to rot; and it cortainly dotraota romaewhat from tho dignlty of the aport, and dulls its odgo, to unhook them ny fant 2w canght and drop thom ngain into the !:trm:m; yetthat [y what we wore regularly forcod o do. THP, BRULE . in as fino astream to tish as tho most faatidions tly-isherman could desire. It is from 20 to G0 yards wide, cloar, rapld, free from snags avd underbrush, and nt almost any spot on thoe 20 milos whicl wo travolod a man can throw o fiy m sny direction from a canno in tho centro and reach any rifflo or holo desired. Tho diflieuity ofaccersof tho atronm [acomponsated for by tha enso and eatisfaction with whick it can bo flabed. In high water, an laet woek, two Indians, ono ut oach end of tha eanog, will holt it porfectly ntandy with thoir sotting-polls at auy point do- eired, gradually dropping it down kiresm, or forcing ft up the current; i low water thoy would have to drag it over many shatlow places; Iml.‘{[mn 10 siroam could bo better adapted for wading. ¢ » 'l'lngu-nnt aro of falr size, Tuoning usually from 4 to 8 ounces, with enly occasionally ono of & Iarger 8izo, thouzh it is prokablo that with bn‘l‘t- sliing larger trout might occasionally bo taken., 'I'hero §8 fine bnss-flahing in Boot Lake, tho Badwater chain of lakes, and in fact in mast of the numerous Inkes in that rogion, whito daclk- inaw trout nre esid to be sbundant in Lako Ohicagon, tho portage to which ts about 20 milos abaya Drale Falla, Plekerel abound in the Had- wator Lakes, and ono of our party caught a 10- poundor {n tho basin at the faot of Michigsmma Falla, winle wo wers stopping for lanch. Piko are also canght in tho Minomonpoe. In some ot the smallor streams trout are fonnd in cousidor- able numbets, and » very satisfactory day was upant by two of our party fishing 8 stream which runs through a mondow abont 1!¢ miles from Hadwater, In the Pike Iiver, which empties ioto the Monomonce, enly 40 miles abovo 1ts mouth, tho tront-fisbing 18 ox- cellint, commencing at a point about 10 miles above its mouth, This point can be roachod froin Marinoite or Monomoueo by wagon in rough duy, which is & decided advantago, and no ‘tanoon are hecessary. In fine, tho whole Monom- oneo and Drulo country is well stocked with tish, of good size, and great variety, and none of tha streams have boon much tishad, and in fact they neom to be comparatively little known, Ours was the third party which had boen on the Brulo during the present sosson ; but if & railroad is over built in that neighborhood, a8 now contem- plated, I propose to ho ono of a party to enjoy tho first scason's sport, taking promps advan- tage of tho easo of transportation and the oppore tunity of earrying Lome somo of tho trout. For an old campnigner the Drulo country is all that could be denired or oxpectod cast of the dry niountain atr of the Rocky Mouutains, _Tar ronesTy ara in their primoval state, for uo lumberman's ox has yot roached tho wtreaw. Thero fa as gyeat a varloty of titnbor and lolilga as I ro- momboer avor to bnve seen in_oithar the MNorth orn or Honthern Htates. The maples, elm, ash, larch, aud poplar ars reliaved by the darker 1o, sprien, and cedar, From the aldora dip- ping thoir leavos into the waler, thoro ia often An unbroken mass of rich foliago gradually receding to the pincs on adjucont LiufMs. Phis forest s a solitude, ~ For nearly a weok we did pot weo a living woul, and our guides, who bave travefed the routen sqomny times, Aummer uwnd winter, toll us tlat ot o Drulo River, frol iy wouth to s sopyce, tLore is no person gy, not even an ludinn. Very seldom did we hear any kound of s bird, 8xcopt thu noike of the |4ueous’ winge, ortho occarionsl hoarse croak of tho ravon. It would woewn sy though sivgin birda could not enduro {he wildurness, au sought tho nclrhbamwd of wan, Once &t night wo heard the distant howl of s wolt, and that s the only sound of suimal which I remotii= bor, An occarional faint trail where the Iudlaiy carry & canve sround rapids, o cross to KO8 Iake, is all that conld prave distssteful ta Dan- {0l Boone, nuch s ho ablorred civiitiation and the wnproachung foot of the white man. i In winter the Indians travel this whole section of country, trapping miuk, otlur, and Lesver in sbuwdanco. In sawmer, thev cati go by canoo, ia the Michigamuie to Marjuotte wnd Ontoiu- o, vin the Brule sud the Lesdwolers of the tscousin, to all tho country wateted by gbolat. t. 0, b verosting to yatch theso Indians handlo i st BIRCH-WARK OAKOEMN. Golng up atroma they ue citiog-poles, an Tndlan elanding in el end vf the canco; nnd they thius makn lone distancen eyon fn theso awift watern. It mnnt ba o specinlly flerce nnd foaming rapld up which thev will ‘not steadily nnd surcly foreo tho canoo, without a slip or gnt- Tack, Tho fundamental prmeple in jol- fug reems to bo tho abihty to hoid tho boat steady In swilt water with o emls polo at tho wtern, practicn enables them to puude 1t from the pule ns marely as+ with tho puddie, while thero 15 0o Joa 0f power, 30 matier fiow strong the virront, ench kel of the pale 0o boat so wuceh forward. Knowing tho river 1 thorunghly an tha Indians do, they frequently polo up rapids which looked to s Imposmbla, or brought ua khoaung down othary shich looked anually formldabla—nil without a ringln mieha Wo hnvo run ot toa<t thirty raplds, and now ) epprecinto tho heauty of thexs eanoes, ave modols of grace, olerance, lirhtiogs, and wrength—#o light that s single indian will put one on his hoad and earry it for mlles. They will.carry from bialf to (hreo-quartors of a ton in gowd water, and two of theu bayo snfely carried ud, onr threo puldes, and ail onr cquip- agy and mpplien for over 200 milar, up and down thesa rocky sireami ‘They nre bulit on an oveh keol, rhiatp at od:h e, well braced and hound ineido, sit tha water lika 8 duck, and, when ekilifully managed, ride moss Leautifully and safaly, Probably no change has boen made in tholr construction slnco & white mian first sty au Indian in Ameries, and probably to finpravo- ment will ba made in an unlnnl bmo, Our parly are propared Lo believe that no improvemant can bo made, Sufliciont prouf of our confidence in the fact that no motter how rough a rapid may seem wo aro paifoctly willing to try It, up or doten, if our tndians algnify thete wilingnesn to taka s theongh, An I write this. sitling in tho bow of @ir canBn, slowly paddhng down wtrgam, we moo from tho tolions of the other eanon, which, 08 earrying our artillery, always proocdos us, thaj they aro DROFTING DOWN ON A DEEN. In nmomont wo eco the deor standing at the water'sedyo, and in twoor threomore s fair sizsd buck drops in Ina trackk,~—the second ouo rhot this morning, Wo wonniad one maro thi ing, and Iast night our Indians abot two, bull's eye lantern to attract them and koop their attention nutil within range. At this scakon of tho yoar, the dacr aro traveling southwnrd, cross- ing tho streams, and fooding alonz fho ahoros, and wwors our party hunting instoad of flshing wo conld kill them until 1t would coase to bo sport. Yostarday e reachod some rapids whora ont Indinus needed & lightor boat, for thio rocks wero thick, tho descont groat and long, Thoy put uy ashore, and wo followod a trail Lo the foot of tho rapida to havd & full viow of tho deecont. Tho canaes wppoased at the hoad, noarly half a nulo distant—two Indians fn the largo one, tho third in tho smaller, all standing upright and noing theit paddies, for tho water was too awift and decp for “knubbing.” Dosn they camo At & splendid rato, paddling sheir best, tirat on ono side, then on the other, to keop thoir canoes honded fair into tha curront and away from pro- Jjocting rocks, Sometimos thoy would Lo almoat concealod by tho wave of foan then thelr hows would bo atanding bigh ont of tho water; then thoy would go shiooting by somo lige bonlder, Bt thoy roundod safely in, aud our loud busnos oviuced our appreciation of thoir akill. THFE. FALLY 0X THEMENOYOXEE. 1 Liad supposed that this was sn uninteresting river used for tloating logs, fit for nothing else, and utterly undewerving tho atiention of the tourist, Tcheorfully admit tho deluslon. Tho Talls of Brule and Paint #ido by side, and but a Tosw miles bolow tho Falls of Michigammo at it _ very mouth, form a worthy gathering of waters, all dark, cloar, nnd cold. "Thenco the Monomo- noe rana switt and strong, with o rocky bottom, a hoavlly wooded shore, variod aud broken banks, twisting and carving liko tho Father of Waters himsolf, sud occasionally oxpanding into o miniaturo lake, and thon contracting to pour through anarrow rocky chasm, Lor tho first 50 milen the shoron are in mort placos from 100 to 300 feot in hoight, sometimes very abrupt, aud dinplaying a precipitous, rocky front, crownod by tall, majortie pinos. At ono point wo calcu- latod tho height of tho binft at 400 feot. Uno camp we mado at Big Quinisok Falls. (T spell tho mnamo phonotieally, for af- tor inquiring diligently I have boon unablo to find any ono who kuows how to spell it.) Trea of oty anty ara old emnpaigners, yet cach admsitted that thoy had nover mado a more atiractive camp. Tho rays of the declining aun passad the cataract at our right, and tonched but hinlf of tho brond basin which recoived tho foam- ing wators, and converted thom into n placid lake, Thorocky blulls bayond wero stecp and glowing; thoso at our loft wors rich and Inxuri- ant. Our tont was pitched on o potnt bialf way up the blufl, in full view of the falls and (ke river below, and the smoke of our camp fira curleid slowly up throngh the codars, Below lay a amail and boautiful island hLeavily timbored, ‘Tho air and sky woro worthy of the finest autumn, Wo had baon advisod to camp 2 miles bolow, but sll such advico we diseardad at aneo; wa wero only too sorry to leavo tho spot in the morning. Onr morning jonrney, however, was mado memorablo by a sight of THE LITTLY QUINIAER YALLS, about 4 miles bolow. ilero tho riyer makés s pinugo pf a hundrad feot hetwoon rocks as hoavy and tormidablo as thoso which surronnd Niagara. "Tlhiere ia no parpendicular fall, no abrupt preci- pico, but a wild, hendlong plunge mmong and over rocks which convert tho whole curront of the Menomonoo futo boiling, scething foam. LFrom tho uppormost ledgo, whers the water turns downwaids, nono of the nntural darg wator is to bo scon, ‘I'int nowhero roappears for more thhn 200 foet holow the foot of the fall, At the brink of the cataract the cur- ront las boen dlvided by & hoavy mees of rocks, Tho largor body malees its trst plungo for G0 foet, till it strikes & " ledga whichhurls it upward again fn still whiter foam, partially dividing it, so that it spouts up Jiko three great foaming goyners, In its next descont it unites with the smailer curront which haa al- ready beon onco arrestod and hurled back, boil- ing, angry and tempestuous; then both make a tihal plunge inton chasm hardly 30 fest in width, Standivg by its side wo watched, firat the oataract in ita grandsur and pawer, thon tho larger masses in thoir infinito varioty, finally tho separato jats and dashes an thoy ross or feil in graceful curves, The wind carried the upra to the furthor sido, whors it kept the bushes an forns which cliog to tho rocks, coverod with per- potnal draps, glistening in the morning sun, whilo lower down one broad haro rock served to collect thaspray, which trickled in sparkling riv- ulots down its Bido ; while to_créwa the boauty of tho whalo, 18 wo moved down the rooks on the ons aids, for fullor and moze VARIED BIFECTS AND VIEWS, A rainbow followed down the rocks and bushea on tho other, until, as wo stood at tho foat, it arched tho low, bare rock oppoaite, and loat its feot I the rushing waters of tho uarrow chaam. Nor aro thoso all the attraative Falls npon this river: the T'win Falls, Pimones, And othor lesser ones, each havo thoir charmw, At joast two of them rre oqual to tho colebrated falls of the Genesoa, and sevaral oxcol in boauty thoso at Borlin, which 7', Htarr King s0 jnatly and onthu- alastically describen in his ** White Hille,"” tho | most apprecintive book of riture aud acencry which it bay over beon my fortune tosco, In fact, this river reminds mo constantly of the Androscogyin, bold, rocky, ewift, and clear. It has morae (alle and rapids than any rivor which [ can recall; and having now travelod it from its arigin almost o its ohtpouting into Groou Day, our party will leave it with a firm sifoction and nevor hesitatatoapoak proudly of our weok upon ita waters, What this conntry needs iasimply some T, Starr King or Adirondack Murray to paing its sconoery. collact it lagends, and maka it famonn, ‘I'hsto is iMbing for tho fisherman, hunting for tho wportemat, puro air for tho iuvalid, and wilder- news enough for the moat romantio. Ono of our arty rojoices in his first axperience in deor- hunfing: another in trout-fishing ; & third that e has thrown a wucoessful fly fu® tsout-stroum never before fished by a white mani snd au- othiet that ho bas dropped his bsis bouoath ovory fal) on ihis long_ rivor, and boau woll rewarded, Wa all cougratulate oursulves that our two wooks in birch-bark canoos o beon &0 replate with heslth, variety, iutorost, sud cujayoicnt, We #hall lanve with rogret (hodo littlo canoos, and the faithful Indians who scom almout a part of tuem, a4 tho ukiliful rider of his horso : ‘Ind ro- turn strengthoued and refreshed 1o our busincss, Jo B b AT PARTING, For s day aud a night, Lave sang fous, played with Foldod us zound from the dark and the lighty - And ufi‘l‘z‘t‘n\:u were fuifillcd of the miusio he made Mado witl otir bearts and our lips while Le stayed ue, heyod 1 il passage bt pialoos from Siybt For a day ad & aight, From bl foes that kept watch wilh his wings bad he | Lididen us, Covetd unclias frum the exca that would amite, From th feet that had tracked aud the tougues that Lad chiddun us, Shellertug In whiade of tho myriles forbladen us, Sgirit aud Gead grOwng ond Witk delight ¥or a day aud » night. But hl; wings will not rest and bis fect will not atsy for Moruing 14 hers du thio Joy of its might § Witk s Dye:th s o wecteued @ Light and o day ur e} Now 1l bitu pase, ani bhe myrtlen niako way for ue; Love can but awd dn e here ab his letght For & day and a nigit, 4, C Guinburie, in tha London A thancum, . .RADWAY'S REMEDIES. s . i P R.R-ER. Radmay's Ready Relit CURES TIE WORST PAINS - Tn from Oz to Twenty Minnteg NOT ONE HOUR After reading this Advertisement need any o enfler with paln, Radway's Ready Relief I8 A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN, 1t ws the first and {s the Only Pain Remedy That inetantly stons the most exernciatin, Snlummatione, ‘AR ciron. songriions, whener of i Iange, Stomach, Bowoly, or othier glands or organs, by obio syulication, Infrom Dne to Twenty Minutes, No mattor liow violent or i HBonmatte, Jiod vidden, Taiems Geipe). Norvmer s Talgle, of prostratad with disesso may suilor, : Radway's Ready Relief WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflammatl of the Dlnddor, Inflanmation of the Bowe ™ els, Mumps, Congeation of Lungs, Sore Throat, DifMouls reathing, Palpitation of _tho Ileart, Iyataorics, Croup, Diphtherin, Ca- ool ki Ettetne, cho, enralgla, oumaotism, Cold Cnills, Agdo Chills, ' apnlieation of tho Heady Ttollof t whero o, path oF difseniy eeists will Lo sach miorl. nty drops a halt & tumbler of wate mintgr, cnre Crampes, Borkis Hour Beanmen Hesory ek osdnabn Dineeh, Dyacateey, Guolle, Wiod nin REAINY D I A A faw dropy in wal LErentlckneeyor"nalne i chango. of watec 1t 1s ottar (han French Birands or Ditters 48 & stimalanc, FEVER AND AGUE. Fover and Awuo cured for ifty contr, romeial A0t i 1o wOrld 1At Wil Sure ferer s na and all other malacians, billous, scarlot, typhoid, yellnw, god ounar, ferare (atded by Raitway'a |‘-,m-v o qulck as ailway's Rendy Roliof, ceats ¢ ‘Rald Ly Droggteta. gl HEALTH! BEAUTY! Bt 0d pure rich blood: i o e ChoeE ki Dommlita coupios on cusod 1o sl M DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVENT 1as mado the most mstonishing cures. Bo.qul rapid aro he el o ";n?!lxr;'l‘;"nmlziflgs:h o 10 yntlueiice nf thin ¢ . doriul wodicias, that | o Every Doy an Inerenso in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Telt, THE GREAT BLOOD PURITIER, Tirory drop of tho Sarsaparillian Resolvont communte cates turough thu biwod, swuaty urine, sud atfar fuids aud julcas ol tho system, thy 2" lifo, for it ropaes ‘wastes of tha bhody with now and and fnaterial, crofula, srplilia, congumption, clandulas diseaso, uleors in tho throat, moutl, tamors, tisies i Lo klands and othor parta ‘ol tho ‘urstem,’sorn eyas, atrusmorone dise argon (et tho oaes, and the worst forms af skin dis. ruptiane, {over aore 1 hoad, Angworin, sl sinolas, acho, bi ity, worme a tho foa tumars, snoers in 1he wi AT 1l weake panfaf dlaciargos, nighl” aweafs fors of bl waastes of the lifg principle, are within the ourative ran, of this wander of molera chemislry, and a fow days’ us Wil pror to ‘any parsn aaing {6 for oilher disosso § Dateat power to suts thom. If tha pationt, daily ho and decomposition that 1 coming rednced by the w: tinually progresaln; coads in_ avivsting iioy and ropalrs thio wiith now suaterial eade from healtiy bioud,—aad th Harsapaciiin will and done sscure,—n curg b certalng ace thia romody commances its work"of puritie sucovod in diminishing tho loss of waster {701 be rapid, aadoveer ilay tho parignt w ol Wimaclt growins Lelter ronger, tho food di. geatlag bulter, appaiita Improving, snd losh and woizhi facreasing. Novaniy doos the Ssrsaperiliian Rosolront, ozeel aid Known eninedial agonts iu tha curo ut Chronic, Sorofulnas, Constitutional, and Skin disesacs, buc 1t 18 tho only paske tive cure for Kidney and Bladder omplaints, + Urlaary aud Womb Disoases. Gravaly Disbetes, Drobar, stoppigs of water, tnoantinence of wrine, rlglitls did Gase, Albumiouria, and in all eates whore thiar ao bricks dust'dupoalts, ar tho water is thick, claudy, mis ey, or i ol 'tha s Tumor of Twelve Yeary’ Growth Cured by - Rudwny’s Resolvent. TEVERLY, Mass., July 18, 1809, D, Tapwaxs ¥ hao had ovagian {umor tn ths otacics aweld, Al tho doaturs thafo wes na belp for 1iried etorything tiat was recomulunded, LGt ugt. ol ', and’ {hoa would l]" 1y in it, bocause I hac fored tor twalva you atx hottles of tho Hosalvont il one hox of Hadwaz’s Pills ‘sad_two boltles ol your Hoady Tuallel, anu thoro s it 8 sigm of, tqiuur ta be secy or felt, sud batter, f, and happlar than b or twolvo yoars, 'Jhe warst tumor was in the loft sida of the bowels, uver the groin. 1 write this (0 you (o3 tha benelit of others. o caa publish 1t I vou chnoso, BANNAL BT KNATE, ' Price, 81 per bottlo, T AN IMPORTANT LETTER. From s promizent gentlowan and roaldant of Ciaolanstl, 0, for the paat furty [-‘-l‘ woll known to tho uowspaper publishers throughvot tho Unitod States, Du. HADWAY~Dxan Sta dul& to tho suffering to okt of your o u alfected with somo troul 1 raus which sumu twelve juont 10 a must terribly afteoting disensc, which the Sl prestati ot i e el fsmiuativn of the kigneys aad hisddor, and “ Tunir bpinion tBat 1y AGe—T3 porre—woald pruont my svurgattioy radically cutod. 1 had triod s Guimber o hrsitane and il tawon's aekoaaiity of medicin both ditichic ind ouvdopainte: bt bt got o rellats 0 oulminste uhysicians 0 in- [ AT A lodich., o o ¥ o T e ta Sty e Pk sy b hoos eiloted of fllrm whu Hld lmn( Leen sufloriog as lhlx L right off and gol sume of each—yuur Karsa. slvout, Ready Hollel, and Regniating Pills— Il Uadiitgs i dah ek i ¥ 0. W. JANES, Oluclngath) 0, n pari DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills rtectly tastaloss, alogantl 4 with swoek e A e M sleougiiun, T I o arvous Dise o \digostion, Dy Lauanoas, Hlo Trinarn of S Wi -.lfll" .\a)ll:fllll A‘:l.‘":n plarn ™ rraniod to ffect a positiva curo. Py ly o Sobiatilag ‘W mierouss, wlierals or deioterions o Sloutact, Hour b ikl the S ticalk thy e o Voads Hueriod ayd i tiacioge Rt hoica .Ib""'i_'.‘f.f.u“"fi st & Lylow Vosiuro, Lo o it aight, kpror aud Dull Pal pirsthan, Vullowsoss u iy Choat, TAumbs, o dd v g Fe A TADY T WAL Voo tho syetom teom bovo-maued disardias. Frice s cols e Lore *Sold by druxaiuta. Read “Falso and True,” letteratap to BADWAY & 00, Mo, Sor VULl “taliciaation wsth ows 3 ¢ i | s R At @