270 CRANBERRY LAKE. — THE OSWEGATCHIE. 



Central R. R. from Potsdam .Tunctiou to Mooer's and on to 

 Rouse's Point; on the east, the Delaware and Hudson 

 Canal Co. R. R. lines from Mooer's southerly to Plattsburg 

 and on to Whitehall, and through Saratoga to Schenectady. 

 From Saratoga the Adirondack R. R. runs north-westerly 

 tifty one miles to North Creek, aproaching the forest 

 directly on the route to Blue Mountain Lake. 



There ar(; twenty or thirty i-easonably good entrances to 

 the wilderness from these rail-roads, and the iirincipal ones 

 — following the same order — are as follows: 



From the N.Y.C.R. R. at Amsterdam, Fonda. Little Falls 

 and Herkimer, to Lake Pleasant, Round Ijake and Piseco 

 Lake — the route from Fonda by rail-road to Gloversville 

 and thence by stage to Sagevilie being the easiest and best. 



Entering from the Black River R. R. and connecting 

 roads on the west, stop at Remsen for Piseco Lake region, 

 and Jock's Lake; at Alder Creek, for W(M)dhull and Bisby 

 Lakes; at Booneville, t'ov Moose Rivei' waters, Fulton Chain, 

 etc.. and through by Raquette Lake; at Lowville, for 

 BeaA^er Rivx'r wateis, Fenton's'or "No. 4," Beaver Lake, 

 Albany Lake, Saiith's Lake, and through by Tupper Lakes; 

 at Govei'neur, for the upper Oswegatchie River, above 

 Cranberry Lake, and Cranberr}- Lake; at DcKalb Junction, 

 for the lower Oswegatchie Rivx-r (below Cranberry Lake) 

 and Cranberry Lake, the usual route to the Lake; at 

 Potsdam, for Raquette River :uid the lakes tlowing into it. 



Entering from the Vermont Central R. R., on the north, 

 stop at Malone for Meacham Lake, " Paul Smith's " on St. 

 Regis Lake, the Saranac Lakes and through the w ilderness 



