he (twit Obotrver. JouRNAL BY B. F. SLOAN pt..' an .dram, •.. 0,11 1.« wilt tea ~ / i0 aalitellSift , r $5, nod , f..r innt.r Ont. „rorralor iniling to par within the yaw:. the All.l 1.11. 1100111111 t "1.1.1111. 1.U11”" • ' year, and left with a proper officer for Ip. ' '" TV RNIS OF A7l VERTLSING : Ftileen lines or less wake a square."6o9 ; 0.• week, $ 7$ lOoe square & Moutila $3 00 ;„,. 190 Ocee " 6 " 6ad thr« , " 1 116 One " 9 " aTs ,r.• a year, ahasseable ibt pleasure, $lO . , ri; i mouths, $1; l months, wtr.6l"• rIU w iunrea—oue year, it 6 monthly the Business Dtractory at $3 per f.r a Card, over ail, and under ,t,,ttal notteea, lb cant* a line ; but no nt agile be inserted mastiff the Special Notteea ,Ail , I , 1• other, noluiring trerioent changes ..,,,meutt will be allewell two sepearle, neeeers , For additional apace. the (dodges will ..n. and the .Ifeetiweenents mast be etrietly gittwate booster, the &dawdler. I*- . ,1 %as-retie...tweets required lo 1114,11.1301,. , „ v, rtll.l Di will be presented half- avert,. Mil BUSINESS DIRECTORY. •••/. %11l UV, r' , IMPoRTIM Wtroo Art. I.Nrotte 111 , teuela etulADPl.4ll.' %tn.!, tea, W.alago, Sherry, l'ort,outi all kind otos otox,utoetoror of rectified Who re.orbou, lleouogolkolo, dre , I loLue, of t'ele . it 4: EMP4 CO., \%11111.11!341.11 DIIALIMA 1% (111..XTIF.Ic AMA in I %MEM I.tiTI.K. T•11.0k, In the roof nteurit 4. i . 4 tti. aul a boor and m . o r the betatron the Reed !loupe and Bror a • Hotel a: C 0.,, I , V 11.1 , 11$ 1.01.11, Silrpr, Rank Notea ~f Inginatt., n.c. Sight exchnago on tit* ph°- , rte. rotodantly for ,ale OntneNo fl Reed Honor Frio I \lt E. 4 CIAtIO & CO., .1 ISUIL.PiartA and .Vartubscturers of &of., • •auJ Mil* Peach at , the shop formerly occupied I .;h BM r , OA VIC. 01 (;roam , ., PrOTiOd. l nft, .rrCe ••• Ft.!, salt , (;rain, Fruit+, Nnts. , ;t4dld4 • IS ot,i, Vatlx, Wooden, Wi:lew and Stone Woke% • ‘,.11 Purrs I No. 4Wright's .•• ~ •..t. tb. l'.l 4110 e, F. ri.k, lICH £ IL ITIIIII'IN, - - J . ...,...._ I , .vrt+TeL, ME, In Reat1 • • • • 00000 • - i 1ti....1a. wort 1. ~Ar of i',W., ~ 1u,r, . .,14.nner1y men "t , 7 L'141 . 1 k c., %II .ctrk srsrratit.e.l Itll dl Flit/Ctn. I, 1 , i.oi ) , •ALIC &SLIMS 10 " •." ‘." 6 .0 4 j. Vn• , l‘4, Nitot. ta Satet) uor, r. I,rtrA, F , r, , ~ Butotell Block, 1111 N tit"( & CO„, fl f• .111 W .4111 ,, MU C,,u1,,1i.k.a3 11. reboot*. • ••• ••1 I ...lA. 11•1•• or, Fish. and •.;*ut for • 4•11,:, 11u., ol ,• • I •k•• astarrn, paha* 1 3 / 4 . k, Fri. , l'o I I HUHU., NA litSll, dic I WA VT' I•rIT Of Ream KiPrirwo,ltniirro si rg. Aolcul tarn I troplrosette, ItaAlroadi vars, no, Va. It F. E. 11(11)F:A. A.ll/aLkAkil—g, 1.10.621MA1.k.R. 14 IV k %tell t • 1 / WAlounrs Svlritig .osrr - West gjr",t;tch ._ .• to d IKOlCitift it. CETIL6II. I. I Arrtnqti . AT 4,, yr, Gtrard, Rot. County, ..ILrtinn■ •nd ether bu•lnewa .tt.•ndrd to with r r %Mei oit:Nl "WEENY. • P irorirr or T ? .eK MOO In Beatty, up-stair., Mane. i'id 1%11:111SY Eitirihirii in liilrrtril NV 1 ne. .11.1 1 ym,rt , aloul tnit, t Oil, Att.! Agi,t, liir Mrifrallx RailtiOn Al , NO 7 Itiinnoi II Mork, Stair .tract Eno, is. aa. a •1/.311:1., X. J. 4:IX XX IOU"( W. A V it.lol. for YA, ur-Aertaura. Wh..ielaJo and Remo! ',iv, In an atrad• 4.1_ Fanry, 1 , , 1.41111 C H 0•411. Knek,OK 1.4{1, la 1 111 Ina ( hairy, N' .4 Kr, +Tn.. Til.wll , rl., Pa IV " tt n RiPta t l, at W 1:10 adarrll'a ll.wrk St..l..trrrt, e.rie, )1,04t. LOAN'. • Alirro-rrluali it Ilfbalorto sod Retail ;11 a.n4 Cuat...ro Yaggimi of oliipfrior quality, the elo.npoot and tw.t two to Om& Ilbetp QM Twelfth wireot Pratlt, Knr, rr ktooduet for e'rrriti wafer for fauna', forso or m-•..Lnn+'wl pu rpod.ei ft r Va. cheap. ' . 1t t lu'4 Dit. 0. L. . WiEcuptycr D.ecrher sn .; 1%., ILA z %T. .nth Vert Stitm, Fr, July 10. 3,%8 g I tgil(44K J. At()ItTON• k and Cumin, pion Verettent, Dock. trio, gb • sher It Ay }lour and ' r... 0110 MS. Stij a Chandlery, Wood and Willow ware U., . tat. `ltrred, knw, 1'e..,3• `ll Yl RIC !TOR KS. Wit. A. GairroLD, Jobber and Retail I. ,In .?•nanirevirtion Femign sad ocrivette nry • ` eArpetiffilt.• Oti CelOthi4 Ai.C. No. 13, S tato rtreet, .rn.r of Flnh , Eli.. Ts. _ _ W I 1.1.1 AM /1101tNITON, - .lrmo' or Tax PicAct. Deedo, Avow ,at Roods and Itertiages, ke, areeratety and arlllll. Oeim-M pr.oeb, ovor Jim S. ' lo, Tvet. Grocery Pissefifit, :I . iP. LKIWNI2I4I. • - Adirodeldf St I.A AND It•srics or Tits WWI probates ta tlisse••rstessdis itid OosotY, ""I V"'sad lattbfot ‘ttelvtint. to 4111 , 4201 mm en ' r.le••••1 to p W* 6aadry 'Sib*t ay ws Attorney or Meginnits. rr . Onles in Nitiptre Mock, r.rner of ''tafts sad rfai • t . 1)401 lit *ANS. _ TTnILIVICT AT 1.1.1r.--o4ai russ•••4l to • • ' 'n' l • ll,, a •••1 of CURL. RtT.t, 011 the 'wet/table of the r• ,• . Inr l'a ) 1 lle Int o Nlenmwoi in. (Violist sevi "V 1 •forvet, 11.1tfule., N. V. ~..,,quy‘evyy In the trrittairst • ',, F rw and KID.r 1650 - -37 ly P. ELLIOTT, Proprietor. T HIS LARGE AND ELEGANT HOTEL Hai , boor thoroughly repaired anti refartatoh ht. and is new open for the Pesset_tion af guesak lion_noerrd by the Day, Work or Month on rea vuenhle terms, at Proprietor pietiving Iffisneedj that no "furl ahaa b. wwaisiy to roe entire apts./action. rjr-Trirstr Parties, Dinner Partka, or liannywrs of Poblie Halls wilt the aneounuodatl•ea lids nousa tawnier to any other in the MI and the ChOlge• as rea ronable. rrOood *tabling attached where garish, ?rem the e wa .t r y w ill always and attentive hostlera to, take charge nt their teams. May 6, virago MELO HON MANUFACTORY SAVE TWENTY PEE CENT J.,* ' ,III t.I 0.-rdrr 111 WILLIAM WILLING A, rc,, 1n l FI. w a rs , T ll 1: oxperienee 01 tkz: pay j i,ara ; anti att. sd..a that F t‘whi make PIANOS AND MELODEONS It, t.,,.• Ittnn l lan but Men, r..).1 Pr. Illnlnsor ip flit ape,. r.. 1111 is vt.pnppp, 1,1.11 111. anniP s 111.111.61,1 d grk• .1 1 . d ,•mr1 , .t.., 5i....rienc...4 a..rt mon. • tin corned on a 1•.Ino Iliansa,tory for tlee 1. nra, and 10 POW .11/V lbeit nnlue 1.1..e1t 1...c0...A1, In 1111111 n one+ ire1tr.m..1.1... mot I am liWn , pr•parrd to farat II any nuPwroos friends Pianos and Melodeons Taw, lad anish, sad •ill 1D4741...R.111,..A..ti1ir }or 31111)d iongtb of title, to give twmPLETE !kyr s SI. ',potation no+ Memiehin and busioeee man srotil,t Is. lost it the. inatruntente abould not prove V..* an.: .more tbr pul,lic ;1.1 /WlLin t ; is pitarrti to Ming al, ,, Jt the &sired result., via : Preasocilag a Iliae nod assboadasalal Pines, whirls will live goal watlitaatioa, and may In tame larger than am! Mao 1 know sr. TERMS VERY EASY ! PRICES VERY ItEASONABLE lama PATRONIZE Your Own Citizens at Home ! 17 Pr„ lure, or.kr. no Atoms, old instrum.sata, Lan to.r, and an, tbi.ir .lan mall acorn or sow in my-Wm in... will h. takro 1. 4-act:unite for Piano Fort..., MA. &OW, Dolman.," and any thing elae I have ha my atom PIANOS TO LET ! TUNING DONE WELL: NEW PICNIC EVERY WEEK NONE BUT THE BEST ARTICLES ON HAND flare yob ever Imsnl of • poor Chkkering Piano / let me know where It is and I will ekrhange it WY. 1411.1.0.11. TO EDITORS.—You all remember the offer Mr Horace Waters of \•w York, ha, VlSiie Ga r ativertiaing in tour genera. The undersigned 4111 do a little better, it will furor him with II C4ll, illti nil furnish you with any Nana you order or desire. fi•• rue our order. WK. WILLING Erie., June It, NO —2 &gig o t For Chicago a l: dr a t And Intermediate Ports ! \E ( W Tit F. PEOPLI'S (1F Propeller -01 hate. thin Port for Chinn" and l'orte on W EVINIEr4I4 VAO 11 re.% TI. • DAY if each week, wind &nil weather permitting. } car truzght panearet apply to G J MORTON. Erie, JED@ 4, 1860 Public MRS. S. 11. HALL, Peach Nt., abot• the teopot Rrie, Pa lies Jost opened a Dew and epleadid Mack of MILLINERY AND STRAW (HN)Ps. RIBBONS, airiMairaißis 1 1 X4)11r33.11.tt, Also, RONNZTR, AND TATrItl, remebins and hand.weide,teesist trainee and ercrwas, DRESS BONNETT, DRESS CAM, kr. HEAD NINLEIENSMINEII of the latest stl rir Particular attention petit to coloring, bioachiog eatil Prenaing. Bloomers and Riding Rats dreaied in the most faahtonablo et, le. Ai t or Mao a superior of Ladies Hosiery. tor tiler with a genee;al assortment of Lady's Goals. ApHI 23,11349.--46.3 m. B URNING FLUI , D—As discovered by Prot. Greenough, that mil sat espiods, for sails N the only authorised wont to trio. Aug 20. 16.59. CARTER k BRO. ►, ► PAAkAt, ALWAYS HEADY. CoWe mot other abaoatreture of Pistols, for mak von It., at AUMThrfil, Mara& 12. Paracoo nandln,t. :Qin i LES 7 ky wow 24' ABILANITZD 811INGI:1 1 :S. at CARTY.II k wALLERrs ..pt 3.18.'0 —l3. Steam Planing Mill - - - - GROCERIES, sELLI NI CHEAP FOR READY PAY BECKMAN. KAN DIU ilk Co., No 2. Wright's Block. Eric. Ps— WPM% A? WROLILIALS 05 111XTAII. SUGARB of all DESCRIPTIONS. AT LOW PRICES: GREEN. BLACK NI 1.. I.or, ROASTED AND Rlo cOFFEE. aylerpq A:go welLAssVit, fly AT.I. GIADIO4 RICK 80AP, STARCH. CANDLES. RAISINS, RAKING PoWDERS, PRUNES. FRUIT, NtTS, &0., Wan% mut, CODlitB/1 mod MICK Elt PORK, 11101111014 f ARO, 11801 1 4 DIVED APPLitic i woos.. WILLIAW WAILS, ?WWI AND GLASIR, %tether with A buy umArlorent of 111 kW& et GOODS kept in a Grocery Sion, 'bleb we otter to sad/ at Ow Meet market peke. CALL AND MLR OS! BIGKKAM, W(DIG April lq lase No.; Weight's Dioek. WHO WARTS A SAFE. Tba aalmeriber twe 69* I the R tiIWINVII BATR which he mill ARM , ni Cash or approved paper. W. 1.. BCOTT ICrlm. April 9, WilllE-414.W. M AISY . VE8140148 SUFFM inteTreely with PlarsaultA, Paw is tw rm" Teal saad JAW Aces. that inixht he rellered aleseat brimietel by the application of the Retract of therm Weed. lt I bet)) Were pbremeot sod ode thee say at the Pela4Lillar lin.l Hot-Drop le u Jest try It. Aug 111(L CLLIMIat t Itackl THE B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR &PROPRIETOR. VOLUME 80. M ORTIIMMit 1 1 11MMAIPM, Amount AT LA..—fps Murphy's lin 11M., between Brown's Hotel sad RMd Haan, Itsis,r* SCOTT k ILANILI24. Dia.abams to all klowls of Coal, Rat, Plaster, roar, riab, ho. Piddle Dock. Ms, Pa. 61. •. 110017, J. - - Wassawitimid Retail dealer fa ell Slade of lE7sagliali, German mod Amerinas Hardware, invile, Vico% Iron, Notre, Steel, los. Seate? sad tinnier biaunlase, kaaltase Bents( sad Packing Prue& street opposite the Rred Heine, Its* Pa. Adnitaftrator's Notibe. WHEREAS Let tens of Administristion haring been granted to the enbseriner, on the estate of Joha Atapatrtot. deed, MU at obiQ :bole tus an persons hniebted to paid rotate win ma; inum tate payment, mid %OM haring claim owlet the ripe tU prenent them properly authenticated for settlement. 111 1 3114,1 LL BOWLS, Sept. 10. 11144.-414110 61k Croak tp., After. • _ IZELEID EEOZTEM FRONTING ?RI PUBLIC NAILS, Bill, PA. PIANO "PORTZ, BY BUYING ('F 10X1.123. 1E 1 351.1\7 IV '49.. COM WI PERS al 1171()LE84LE or RETAIL Executed prumptly and hurl', THE “KNuilog UNNIVALICD Chiekering & Son's Piano Fortes, O HAND. L AND IMPERIAL TEAS. oil DIFFMENT (TRADES; GROUND, RAMP', BACON, . _ INTSTTER'S BITTERS forst& by the A r m., Aug. Rt. CART= k BRO. . Nearly every tam in:this locality isawassi that the Second,Ocastaios of tha4dastitio: was advertised fosstbss2lkh of September. The atorm , :c oo thett suck,the followthgdigv obligati Use (T ever theme:enigma until doe (T . every arrange ment had been made for a suceteasfittlinfie i tion, and at 27mtnutets befbre'ftp. M. the glad wordis "all aboard" west heard Prom Mr. La3lountain„ and myself aid that silo. tingu , slied earonaut-inkr the car. Many were the (deadly Niveshoollea many a fervent s "God , blear you," , and "happy vayage,"!were uttered--mad may handkerchiefs wsved their mute adieu.— Jtvd es I stepped!th, my good friend Fayel stripped off his overeoat and prt-sae4 it upon me, saying that, as Mr. LaMountaity had no outer garment, we would need more than we had. I 'took it and It did me good service., but I was never able to return it. Mr. Bornett. , elthsi American, in the kind est manlier supplied us with soma eatables and drinkahles. "Let go ail," and away a e soared—the he r the square "reared and pit-bed" a ' good deal at the novel sight., but in an instant all minor sounds of eartli had ceased, r:retwe were lifted into a silent sphere, whose Ahores withont en echo; their silence equalled only by that of the grave. Not the /met feeling* trepi dation was expet :caeca! —llll extraordinary elation took posse.ision of my soul, and fear was ti. , far removed as though I had been sitting in my awn room at home. 'No or three things struck me in look don n from an latitude of half a mile: The i.ruall appearance. of our city frotasuch u Leght. and the beautiful tnechanicallook whirl r the straight fencos and obkmeaquare field of the farmers present. The huild ingsl in the Nava do not, from such it . 14,t, appear to cover a tenth part of the #T.I aantl. The poor old court house kicked Ilids! a h opper-bu t nn a tea-acne lot 4 and the 'first church spire barely equalled in to v.-spot:table M.ay pole. - At, toe r(k4e into the light fleecy ouds, tI ex 10, ked I , ttat.. n u anti the ter like 1,.t0,h, .o 11 t ~,ii tie -t r lying upon t I.lnd beage i n : , pting tune but when we tete a litt4• higher the t;l4tktis complutel)i, shat otititli.....trth. and the cold white reaqsca 1,10% me had pre. isel% the Rattle look that a niotintainotot snow-covered ecatittrydo.-1, it, you look down upon it train a bigiker titouniain. Thule' who have, er"bsizlil the Ails by - Vie S)tny on ra.----- or hr. All stood i . afire eties.t the lt ty 'summit, or thesierra Net [lda, an, I Flirt down upon the eternal .now. 1 wlow and around them, will tio aide to catch the idea 1 am trying to conlrey.— II a 1 111:11111(• , 111.• w Vic tar above 1;01 the 1 1.,11,1-. Anti the gun and we were All - I• to tall'. \Ye -aw the tint., after that, when lie, ',,t, t looked fa,r to us. In 13 mit ttott ratter leaving the earth, tlie therruente.er kiielly 10an,...1 us by T. 11. Camp u& Co., -stowed n tall of •,:.' l'!flegree.s. It stlood at 4 w hen we lefts The balloon roliatacl a good deal, sliowing that she was [wending with great tapid4. At 5t45 therroGint , ter -toad :It 42, and idling very fast. At 3:51 - .) we were at letutt two tutleshigh—thOrmom eter :t 1. At this point a suggestion made just iwtore ,tti ting, by Judge Clark, of Ple•ois. wit- found to be a very good one. Ile ail% i-ol the taking along of sointe cot ton. with which to 1111 the earavtitten at great heights. and ruy father had procured me some. Thu tutp/eastuat ringi4o sanest Lion had now become painful, maul ,;1 aged 1,111 var., with cotton. made my heel feel a g ood deal a s a very large hollow pumpkin may is. sup pe-ed to, uttit it humming bird laming upon it..urthe4.---s,eomparison with which. loula tem, many who read this iseonunt will hardly quarrel. At 54 - .2 we put on our gluts And sluiwle—an extra pair for 11. r. I.4l.ou.ntain being rowel in friend Foyers overcoat—thermometer 12. The wet sand bag, now beeamestiff with cold—they sere froren. Ascending very rapidly. At 5:54 thermometer 27, and falling. liere we 0 might our last sight of the earth by day- I weogniced the St. Los renee the , outli-wrst of us. which showed we were drifting nearly mirth. At (I o'clock we thought we were tleecemling n little, and Mr. LaMountaih directed me to throw out about :91.pouuths of ball.kbt. This shot us ul again—t heliometer ..„:1;, ari d f a lli ng ver y -lowly At 6.0 e thermometer 22.—my feet very cold. The Atlantic was now full, and presented a most splendid sight. The loss began to discharge itself at the mouth, and its abominable smell, as it comedown upon us, made me sick. I had n trying some of friend Burnett's "sine of war," but everything that 'would e up Jett my poor stomach in a flood A moment's vomiting made me feel a right again,— Laliteuntain was suffering good deal from cold. I passed my thiek wl around his shoulders, and put the b anket over our knees and feet. At 1 1:10 the thermometer ”•. We drifted along until the slim left us, sad in a short time thereafter the bal loon I.egan to descend. .\ t te:tit thermom eter t.!.•2—rising. Threw over about 5 Ibis dynast. We must have been beforewe be low to descend from this height, 34 miles i t , g l A . At 0:32 thermometer 23—rieing.— We were now aboutatationivy, and thought ate were sailing north of cant. We could, we thought, distinguish ender below ust, hut unable to recognize it. At 6:3$ we throw over a bag of tiand--:making tllf lbs, of bal last discharged—leaving itbout I`l/ lbs. on hand. We distinctly heard a dog bark.— Thermometer 2)4—rising rapidly, 645 ther mometer 33. At Cr.so it wan dark, and I could take no more memoranda. 1 put up my note book, endil and watch, and vettled down into the tv . r.ket, a much at home its though at my Post in the Refornkr officio. From this poLa until the next morning / can only giveuty experienetti from memory. The tigureb in the preceding narrative were all made at the time, and the variations of the thermometer can he depended upon sw ac curate, ' We heard,' soon after dark, a locomotive w L idale, and occasionally could hear wagons run ing along the ground °rover a bridge, while the doe kept I . .tp an almost ceaseless ri•ita,le, RS if COIISC/0113 there SSW Silnie thing in the sky monstrous and unusual. We sailed along, contented and chatty, until about half past 7, when we distinctly saw lights and heard the roaring of a. , nighty watertall. We descended into a, valley near a very high mountain, lad as the place appeared rather 'forbidding, Ivey concluded to' go up again: Oyer Leith 313 1 . lbs, of ballast, and skyward we sailed. about 20 minutes we again desoended. but this time no friendly lightor "deep-mouth txliwatch dugs „heavy bay" greeted We were over a dense wilderness, and pet,. tied down °e'er a small lake. We had o life preservers ready for nee, but got up again, by throwing over all our tallest enj cept, .18 pounds. Mr. LaM. ilowsaid it as fully and madness to stay pp any lo that we we over a great wilderness, the sooner We descended the better ,Wts concluded to settle down by the side a al tree, tie up, and wait until morning. Ina moment we wereneer the earth, mules wo fell I grasped the extreme top of a tail spruce, winch stopped her olcscent, and we were soon fastened todt . by the lintel drug rope. The tone/sof - thet swum; sent A theillef discomfort to my heart. for k new that its kind did, not grow, in any well settled nor any warm country. Mr. balloon tain said. • after - helm/iced' around, and made as much of en examini JAVA ihi," 4- EIM ~: ' .i ~ ~v •~ 'f ll==l Pro= tko• Mks Monk* thabl, OM. £. Iffl A, IC and rain fore, a night , glad to see Cold, and Orolntt, the learn, I ht4hose until six o tease, and A n a WI an Or again i , for *kJ {amp had &soar and we had In ' the' shawls an.. ita, Mr. Payel'a overcoat, bottles of alt a flask of cordial, ropes and traps of, Inds. The Atlantic re lieved of her load, rose majestically With us, and % able to behold the eountry below. , an unbroken wild erness of laic( spruee---and we felt then, that we too flar, through a miacaknhdir iocityofthebalFoon. As the current driving us still to the north, we dar ; stay up, as we were drifting farther had stlll thither to that "frozen tide" from which we knew there , could be no ex. Mr. Lat. seized the, valve cord arid ' , charged gas, and we de- scended in y by the side of a tall spruce. We nude the - Atlantic fast by her anchor, and torimoment talked over what we should do. 'e had.aot a mouthful to eat. / 14 )Proteehlon at night from the damp were t we knew not how far frs 4 :lnt mil l l t i. titati were hungry to start with, no earthly h ' of raising a tire, and no akin distinct idea 'to where we were. We concluded to tto the compass kindly loaned by H. .N ewcomb, Esq., and take t a course which ald bring us out of any wilderness we ht be in, We settled in our minds that we were either in John Brown's tract e 4 in the great Canada wild erneas--4o theiouth, we thought, of the Ottawa. and knew that a course south by e.sst would taksk us out if we had strength enough to trav el the distance. Mr. LaM. btepped up todhe balloon and gave the edge of the basket a parting drake, saying "tined bye, oldiAtlantic," and I fancied I could 'sec a tees,* his honest eye when he said it. Be seekned greatly to regret Isis inability to perterm het engagemont at the King'-tun and N. YorkStateFairs—atboth of which he wall advertised to wake aseess- F4OIIS. A I. TRA VTIIIO 4i TIM WOOlO6 To the soutitteast, then, we started.— After traveli ut a mile and a half we came to the 1 of a snail creak, flowing down front the estwartl. At this point ng4be we were agreeifry surpri.eti to find that some human ihad been there before us—for we ft • ..i ,several small trees tag down, the .. r' ; , from an old fire, and a half barrel which , n contained pork. I tag erly examin at • e stamp. It read, "Mess Pork P.M. Montreal." • sate _in 7 461 :anad 5"4414111 4ra----kir I very well kn ew fit Mon treal inspection of pork ever found its way into the interior of New York State. We traveled all day Friday up the unknown creek, which kept its general course to the south of west, crossing it about noon on a floating log—and striking, on its southern bank, a **biased" track, which led us up to a deserted tinder road, lying ; on the oppo site side from a large lumbenug shanty.— We holed one of the lumber roads might take us out to a settlement.. but alter trav eling up them all until they terminated in the wilderness, we oracluded to cross the creek to the shanty, and stay in it all night. Lablountain got across safety. Rut my weight was ttrwiter than his, and the raft let me into the stream. i sulk in all met., and swain out, though it rtspiired all my str e ngth to d o s o, and on reaching the bank I found myself so °billed as scarcely to be aide to stand. I took off my clothes, wrung them, and we proceeded to the shanty, where we found plenty of refuse straw, but it was dry, and under a pile of it we crawled—pulling it over our heads and faces in the hope that, our breath might aid in warming our chilled bodies. I think the most. revengeful, stony heart would have pitied our condition then.— The weary hours of night at last wore away, and we held a new council. It was evident, we reasoned, that, the creek we wore upon was used for "driving" logs in the Spring season. If, then, we followed it to its confluence with the Otta wa or some stream which emptied into the Ottawas, we would in time get out the same way the timber went out. The roof of the shanty was covered with the halvesof lop, scooped out in a manner familiar to all woodmen. These were light pal dry, and would form an excellent raft. Why not, then, take four of these, tie them to cross pieoes by wythes and such old things as we could find around the shanty, and pole the structure down to that civilisation which a saw log ought to be able to reach. Such was the course we adopted. Wedragged the lop down to the creek, and LalLountain tied them together, as he was evidently more of a sailor than myself. We got un der way, and as we pushed off a crow set up a dared cawing—en howieftleinew= and ominous of the great trials and ings in store for us. We poled down the stream about ten miles, anti came abruptly upon . an immense pine tree which Ltd across the strann.comphitely block ing Abe passage of the rafts No other al ternative was left but to untie• the pieces, and attempt to push khan tkuipagh under the log. This want last did ; hied the rail together again, and poled her down the stream.. Today we ate each a raw frog. all we could, and began to feel that we were henry. lint there was no complain ing --our talk wit of the hopeful future, and the air dilation we hoped yet to reach. Dawn the Greek we went into a lake some 2 miles long, and into which we of course supposed the strewn passed, havingits out at the Jeerer end. We followed down the northern beuk,keeping draw in shal low *pole, ao that our poles could totatitthe bottom, until we arrived at the bottom of the lake, wham we found no outlet, and turned back the souther% bank in quest of its • •On reaching the head of the lake we "found that the dterentof the week turned abruptly to the right h widels was thetatason Of owe losing it. • t., i • We felt happy to bare found it spin. and plied our poles like kiteriMih.:r We pass ed, dos* the derkthssipiat where we bad first struck thatteok.inaiLitheratre had mad* a slight bled. smirk which might afterwards aid ui in finding the -atlantic. should we ever Adak. tolio so in order so getter cut. At sight we did not stop, but kept the rafturing down through the shades of andel *nests, *tope solemn still ness seemed . k hold the unrereeled mys ,taq of our docketing future. Allow, 10 °Wads Abe** to aduannin. We stopped she '~vessel" end erserice in under souse "tag" alders on the bank, where our e:- tree sevearinem enabled en to-get, perhaps, half an hour's sleep. 'Using igiii, (scii is MORVING, OCTOBER 15, 1859. es wo ,avoid do for dm it bad rained fur "lalantie was -into the woods, we saga -to be J . • up in our biontiste. )ta morning. The I us in rivulets-from , it me Rot . kilt , : could be. gat discomfort we were faint ray or daylight. R►iny, the wonting armor, we Were to mornings to be spent 1 wilds. We waited topes the rain would of the sun, by loon, would give tient teget up , if T 43 other, of oh country in which we rain did not mew, to throw over all we exoept a coat apiece, lohor and the coin they went-good OBSERVE witit egniiez to pole ‘t .night in the rain down an unknown stream, than to lie on ttle ground and freeze) we pretteed on , for a , couple of hour., nntil about a o'clock, when pure exhaustion induced us to stop again. This time we found A »pot who the clayey bank locked a little t,f eotuing, down to the water. (hi the mud threw our little bundle of =craw, and , at down with our feet drawn up under us. so that our bent bodies presented as little AA possible for the nun boat upon. nut we could not stand ,uell an intoornfortalple =n long. and as the da, light of the h broke upon us. we were polling down the stream in a Lirp.hling ram. At a o'clock.we to A pl.twe whet tt the et 1 , - - ;1111 etnioned—rushing er a stony bed. down a steep decent bell\ eon higli rock , on eitheP bank. To get our raft down this place we regarded as hopeless. lie tied.up atel &mined the shore. ti ere. again, w,. pul/ .1 unmistakable et Monet. of lunilwrtin•ii. they had evidently camped at this point, to be handy by in the at tmipts they were doubtless obliged to make t'' get the tim ber down the con",.. The t-a pals were about a third of a mile long, and ill all the rapids of Black River there is nothing so wild end romadio as thhcp, We descended the bank and thought it best to try our luck on foot. Alter traveling about a mile, we found the bank so tangled and rugge.f, and ourselves an much exhausted, that )(promo tion was imposaihlt So we concluded to go back, and it - we could get the raft dm a s piece at a time, we would go on with her —tf not, we would build MS good a place as possible to crawl into, and prepare for death. We went back, and after examining the strewn attentively, concluded to try to get the raft down. We at once commenced, and I freely confess this the most trying and laborious word of a life of labor. The pieces would not Boat over a rod at. a time, before they would stick on some stone which the low water left above the surface, and then you mustiryr it over in some way, and pass it along to the nest obstruction. We were obliged tO get into the stream, often up to the tuiddle, and there I several times fell headlong—completely using up our compass, which now frantically point ed in any direction its addled head tho't, desirable. The water had unglued the ease and it was ruined. After long hoursof such labors, we got the raft down, and La Mountain again tied it to gether. Passing on, in about an hour we came to a large lake—ten miles long, ant/ six miles ()road. Around it, we must, of course, leans until we could find the nut let. So we turned up to the right, and presseil on with as much resolution a...could be expected. To-day we found ono clam, which I insisted La Mountain should cat, as he era weaker than myself, and had eat little or nothing ou the day we went up.— Around we went. into all the indention.; of the shore, keeping always in shallow water. At last we stopped at a place we thought least exposed to the wind. We Laid ~own upon the rebl ground. having lifted tip the en d of.our r a ft st that tin , wind might not drift it, away in the night,. We were cold when we laid dins'', and both of us trem bled by the hour like men suffering from a severe attitel4of the ague. The wind had risen just at night. and the dismal surging of the waves upon the formed, thought, a fitting lullaby to slumbers so disturbed and dismal as ours. liv phis time our clothes were nearly torn off My pantaloons were alit up both legs, and the waist-binds nearly torn off. My boots, both Jr~ytl , tint2qtr mighty wrestlings in the esnon lied torn ale r,lju trunk ankles and hands. Li Mountain's hat was gone the first, day out: he had thrown away his woolen drawers qnd stockings the first day of our tramping. as they dragged him down by the weight of water they absorbed. We slept hut little. It really 'twines/as though, during that night, we passed through the ' horrors of a dozen deaths. At daylight we got up, by degrees—first on one knee and then en the other—so stiff and week that we could hardly stand. Again upon the almost endless lake we wents--jpilow mg round it+ shove fox au out let. About 10 o'clock tto lound a boat./ northern stream, which We thought was the outlet we were seeking. and we entered it with great liev ittg it ts oula taki, us to our long sought I ituiwa. Shortly af ter entering the stream it widem.ll out and amumed the form of.. lake. We poled up the westexly shore for als nut miles but found we were again deceived. 4)11 our way up Mr. La Mountain sang these pretty "t3law up your hearts., UV Men, Irt tiotisinr. M ahtp'tr, Re at a rallaat mad - Lot that 4elight you." The voice war: hardly .i.h.oe but the song via,. a worm tit great comfort to me. Ili-, indeed. woo: -gnikoit mind," which the exit-amain:try hard,hip-- 4 , 11 .1 dangers of our poeitiini had n i t, But when we found that ail the a, ay% miler of our morning. travel hail Levu :11 vain, and had to he retraced, tai 1:-‘4,In tion certainly fiulcil me tin. a Int 1111%;11 I. sat down upon my end o 1 the r ilt. felt like shedding a to I,•grot. Yet we felt that our duty, n. 1.1 1 0.6 in men, WM to ]tress nn at long :ay we multi( stand and leave the issue with tied. It had now been four full ilayi since we had ate a meal. All we had ate in the meantime was a frog apiece. four clams and a kw wild berried, whose arid qualities and bitter taste had probably done us more harm than g00(1. I )ta strength uas he ginning to fail very fast. and our -'stems were evidently about to undergo an extra ordinary change. I did not permit myself to think of food—the thought of a well covered table would have been ton much. I thought over all of poor rttrain't wittier ings on the Isthmus of Darien. where he, too, was paddling down an unknown stream —but never believed we could stand half the amount of suffering he did. Besides he had means to make n fire—we had none. lie was upon a stream which he knew would lead to the sea and safety—we wore upon waters whose flow we knew really nothing . of, and we were as much lost as though in the Mountains of the Moon.— But we "could not give it up so," and took fresh ()outage as troubles appeared to thicken. Well, we turned the raft around, and poled her back towards the place where we had entered this last lake. We had gone about a mile when we heard the sound of a gun, quickly followed by a second report. No sound was ever so sweet to me as that. We hallooed as loud as we could I a good many times, but could get no response. We kept oar poles going. and had gone about half a mile when I called La Mountain's attention to what I thought was a smoke curling up among the trees on the side of a hill. My own eye- Right had began to fail me to an extent that I could not depend upon it when a long, steady gaze was necessary. lie sea it was smoke, and that he thought just be low it, on the bank, was a hark canoe. in a few minutes the blue smoke rolled gently yet-Winihrtakably above the tree-tops..rind We felt that we were saved. Such a revul *ion of feeling was almost too much for us. We could hardly believe our senses, and credited anything favorable to our condi tion with the utmost caution. Our bitter d tmenta had taught us that lesson. 1111 4r icil Idled the raft with the ends of our poles directly across the lake, near perhaps three-fourths of a mile wide, and made for the canoe. ltr proved to be a large one, evidently au In dia n's. Up the $1,50 rE R A NNTH IN ADVANCE. bank ila t 01. leering tat Mountain at the 3 tflC to cut oft' a retreat by the hidian in case he wee timid and Wished to avoid us. 1 eame at once upon the nhanties of a tutu tajriag wood, and front tiio chimney of the furthered building a tu'oad smoke was rite in t . 1 swsl—a noise was board inside, and a noble looking Indien came to the door. Ir"mts pa,/ey Franca,/ f ' we% my eager eugutry sal graepod La outstrettlieci hand. - Vet...iv—and English, too." lie drew me into the e.tl.ln, and there was the bead of the party. a nt,bte-hearted ootch man, nalttne'l Angus Cane - Iron. I nurnedi suety told my stag--that uo COMO a bel- Ii I. 1.14.1 tssm four days without fond- -nsltinf.; where we %yeti• lin :wine my mirpric.• whorl he enid we were .u.. 11! flitirc4i AEYOIi In lift: ti , f WWl* 61/$llOl --in the dense uninhaluted lured, whose stet limit ':t•. the lirt•le. in a al. I% er . • .:(110 a dlime 000rge,fiNnit \Valero - mil, in latitude 17. I er was all reAtly. The party eon- ...;, 1 ,41 o r r.,0, kyttm, -JG. t 'ameron and hisa.ssistinit, who was abk4. 11'1111.41 Carnet on. Mnh tfrielhigetb—n half-breed—and his on Beetle...al. 1 I i6patched the young In dian for LaMountain, who tame us after So UrlolllCli t the air4olttle picture of wretched ness. All that the T hin containol vms, frovi) tentlerehl ~rw, ,a 1„ guage i, inadequate to epre.444 our sen-a- Lion.. while doing so. The clouds had all lifted from -our sa - 4ml.re future, anti the "silver shone all the brighter for the deep Llackueari through which we had pnemed. llere let me btuto that the :Armin we came down so far with our raft is ealletl Fillnuireg ereek--the large lake we =ailed around in ealleti B. )-ketong lake, andantino into lioaketong river—which Nowa into the Gatineau. Ciatineatt joins tho I tttawa 13.osite' uttawa City. Mr. Cameron assured u , 4 that there streams are so tortuous and in many places so rapid that nowt of men could get a r.ift downs no mutter how well thoy know the country, nor how lunch pro they may have. Ife regarded our deliverance as. purely „providential, and many times remarked that we vroulel eV! , taiuly hart' perished hut for seeing his smoke.. Mr. e.imemn teas Imntine timber for hi: employer's, (Gilmour & t.'o„ 0 (14,1 / m a .) and was to;start in two days Car down the Gati neau, to his headquarters at Desert. if we would ..tay until he started, we were he said, to fond and accOnamoda lions, and he would take us clown to Desert in his mane., and at that point we could get Indian. Re take IL, further on. Ile al so 'said that he intended to look for timber on Filtirnan's (Trek. near where. the balloon would tOund. as near 1114 we oould de- (Tam. the locality to him, and would try to look it up and mak‘• :u/attempt to get it to ( ntawa v ThiA would he a long and tedi ow, operation, a, Ow port , rycs art• very nu nteroti= between the creek and Desert-- aoluething over - 20—one of them 3 miles long. Olen of course the sllk hr earrie.l on the Igteks of h u ll. an., After finishing up his hitainess in the vi ennty where we lotted than. on Friday morning. Mr. Lameron started on his re turn. We stopped on our way up the creek, at the , plata , whoae we had erected our signal lerwilielt to find the balloon.-- Nv,. ark Leek fier the place, and in about 20 minutes found her eupalksl on the top of loux_stuallish spruce tree:, turn very much. I.a.Moiintr,tin concluded to abandon her.- 1)e took the valve as a memento, and F cnt out thdlattare 'Poent . rfii .4rhied foams ed part of hei name, and brought it home with me. We reached what is known as th e '•.; ew farm" Ft iday night; and there ended our sleeping on the ground -,—an op eration always unpleasant, but particularly irt the Cull of the year, Saturday we reached Dessert through a drenching rain, from which there WAS no protection. At. Desert we were a good deal troubled to obtain Indians to take us out At last we appealed to Mr. John Backus, a kind hearted American trader who agreed to procure u- a complement of lied Skins ;efficient to take us to Beau's place, (60 miles.) where it was thought we might ob taut homes. *twiny morning we started trout Pert. and reached Alexis FBeau'ti about t l'. M. Thu scenery upon this por tion our route was sublime tn/ imposing. The primeval forest sts_sxl a- grand and Kiletit as when-.created. The Indian. we had in our employ to-day ism-passed evrny tli.ii_t I ever Is held an physical vigor and endurance, There were tiro, on portatges to Lc made during the (lay% ion of si.xt mile- They wont-1 sei•re the ',ante, li srk it open their shredders with a swing. and tart VIM a .t.f, trii.4 eneoaacet•ncdlt art thougn mu; no I.ui deli. A rr". - t - itti; at. tit,. ot the f I:1, they w,tihl t.a - the ,-.none imp, the -trerin.ery out frr" , an.l l‘nw VIP ilk (Wad down t,bea4r.•:siti like tin are •w. , IVe traieled fifteen unlit, and made seven poi tages. ui ono hoor forty minutes. • it tle l'it.• m*: we first holtehl l horsr nntl vehiele railed n -I.tteksboar. l''—.imply a couple of boards reaching Minn one Lob ste, to the 1 t a.41 which the seat..% ..:t.trtitig at 7 iii the e‘, , lling, we trav'et. •Inen.le all nittht t hrough t foi este, over one of the worst reeds that.ever was left unfinished. and reached Brooks' farm-, it sort of frontier tin ern, in the early morning, where it slept .1014114 C •.f hour -, and aftt'r breakfast pre•-e.I nn the stage tot /ttawa, which we reached at o'clock On lionda) afternoon. I lur first rush was to the telegraph otlice, whence the tremb ling wires sped the glad newq of our .trafety to "loved ones at. home." At Ottaw a we were most linspdably entertained. To liehert E.-q.. t4fitor of the (It, • a., anti President of the I 'Unica and Prescott Rail way. as well as to Joseph Atimond, Esq.. we are under special obligations for acts of kindness which will not soon be Gargetten. indeed, from the time we left the ilottke tong until we reached home, we met with nothing but one eentinual stream of cmtgrairdation anti proffered kindnesses. At Ogdenaburgh, and all along the line of the Potsdam and Watertown It. It., we found large crowds awaiting our arrival, which gave unmistakable evidence of the deep sympathy felt in our fate. Several general conclusions and remarks shall terminate this 'narrative, already too long, "Why did you permit yourselves to go solar," willnattinilly ',casket!. To which we can only repl) —that the wind was ex ceedingly light when we ascentiett---thist we were very soon among the clouds, and consequently unable to take any cognizance of our course, nr to judge how fast we were traveling. Perhaps it is well here to re mark that when you are sailing in a balloon you are utterly unconsiout of motion, unless you cam see the earth. 'Nor eati you tell by a eourvisr.., in which direction you . are travelling. unless you are. sufficient of- an astronomer to Judge from the shifting angles formed by oertaiit stars. in a word, if you cannot see the earth you cannot tell LIQW fast. nor in which direction you more. This will, i.erharks, explain why we uncon sciously drifted of to latitudes so remote. When we rose shove the thick masses of cloudy before sundown, we undoubtedly struck a rapid current which carried us northeast. it it 4 my opinien that after travelling in thisi current about an how: we struck another current, from a variation of our altitodcov4ich bore us off to -the nor thwest. Witt nwe descended near the 0 we oueat to have mine eve inveniling to land at wood, even though we earth the firm ti down. ititt night in IN knew we were miiihr from and we thought it best to pick out a better place. This was our error and it 010.10 very tumor tieing a fatal one to us--it omen tetilly was to the Atlantic. In trying to And our "better place" to land, we were unconsciously up longer than we supposed, and as we were travelling in a current which swept us off to the noethward satire rate of WO miles an hour, we soon ranched a countr li y not pleasant- nee profitable to lansl • alloonin. The lanett Ms. lialgoirstalw by thetas lamity white has overtithell Urn, gloss **i stop with the loss of his balloon. He had selvend c ralhebbr aligagelnants to fillorhile um* siouree s NIL go over, ensiling d.i* appoitment upon the public, willow upon himself. In his present in poor health, and not. "owed rich, I cannot but hope some capitalist will furnish him with sufficient means to carry on his un dertakings. Of mune, the present mishap has not changed his views relative to bal looning, nor has it mine. Mr. LaMona— Win is a brave num ; he probably does not know what personal fear is. Such trait. will always command the respect of those wio know that the fine temper of steel is °ply imparted after exposure to severe tests before whose intensity meaner metals perish, or sink into blackened and worthless times. NUMBER 19 After a well known Georgia Solicitor loners' bad administered the usual oath o the grand and petit juries and bailiffs, it turned to the presiding Judge and re narked: Sol.—May it please your (honor. 1.. do not remember any form of an oath admin istered to the lobby bailiffs, but by your permission; I think I can frame one that wilt hi Itatinfactory to the Court. .1 tit ige.—Proceed. Mr. Solicitor. Sol. —Put your hand on the book : - whereupon t► tall, lean, vinegar faced ion of Mink stepped up and promptly grabbed the book. Sol.—You do solemnly swear, in presenoe of this Court, and ns lawyers, that you will take your position in the lobby, and than remain with your eyes skinned during the entire session of this court. That you will not suffer any one to speak above a low whisper, and if any one shall dare to do so in presence of your royal highness you will vociferously exclaim, "Milence in the; lob by !" and if order Is not immediately re stored, yen further swear that you will, by one ponderous blow of your fist, planted between the peepers of the offender, knock him down. All of this you will do to the best ol your skill and knowledge. The isoliff took the posilepu assigned 1 • , and immediately aft tle Ate court was organized, Tom Diggers, who POO k ed as green as- young gourds, walked into the room wearing brogans, No. lls, and his hands thrust deep in his pockets, and in , uired. "Hallo, fellows, where in thunchw le Jim *l.:Hence in the lobby!" roared the en raged official. Brogans.—You must be an unfired tarns] fool, and of ye jist open that bread-trap of your'n agin, your mammy won't know ye. Whereupon Jim Jarvis, the bailiff, let fly the dogs of war, and greeny fell Sat on his back, with his pedestals at an angle of forty degrees in the air. He grabbed greeny bk the seat of his frowners, and dragged him wrong end foremost into the presence of his Honor, the - presiding Ju dge , and mkt, "Mr. Judge, here's that infernal Tom Diggers, that wan't never in a Court Rouse afore, and he undertook to run over this chicken ; but 'eordin' to my oath I fetched the tarnal critter up stooding, by giving bun a jerk atween the eyes 'cordia to. law, and now isay the word, audi I'll maul the dogwood juice outer him afore you kin wink yer eyes twice." Judge.—Turn him loose, Mr. Bailiff, and accept the thanks of the G?urt for the prompt discharge of your official duty. Exit Greeny, with eyes as large as eau cers.;—/nti A Discornte as ro Brrres.--A New Yorker in the oountrg writes thus to the New York TriLane, of his emcees in inces- tigating the, to hitn, mysteries of butter making It always used to bother us whe-e butter came from. Our idea waa tha_ it mutt have come from a salt mine, mixed up in some inscrutable way with tubs. But. It appears that butter is made by - - omen.— We happened one day to be out. in a place called the "wood-house," where a very sing ular occurrence took place. A woman who was there put on an apron, and then proceeded towards a singular-looking insti tution with a stick in it. Taking hold of the stick, she began working it up and down as thcaigh her very life depended on the operation. "What in the name of won der are you doing there f" said we. "Mak ing butter, you fool." Being in pursuit of knowledge, we disregarded the superfluous appdlatien, and mildly asked her tthe ationale of the process. when, to our isti t, hmen t, 'lie wheeled upon us. andj .'to I herself of the following remarkable -entiment • •''.`; awe. look a here, Mister, I .lon't want none o: your gas. You've been a loitering ow *mound and areound ever ..ince you're been here, and I won't stand it no longer. Now go," We went, but we know one thing —hut ter is nuwie by women in , c ene IA .1V other. " .I WIN home ye keen the chiller watt tyn 'O4 ••liiril n. hit. 1' it alive he hi, Mr. Mul owny r' "froth, no: they kspe him in whiskey, .Tinfr." ••hti, it'. well it's not the likes o' you. Mr. 31ullowny. It's the ruination o' mr to knpe ye in whiskey wid tote head, and if yo bni--och ! but ye'd bust up the iihownittn Menu, share !'' "Pss asy, 'Arc. Mulloamy 1 Two heads is bettor nor one, any day—that's in the bi ble. Ind. sure, if I'd been born with two head when I trey young, I know what I'd be after doin honey !" "What's th at, e you fool iv the world V •'Troth, I'd let my sins, whether of onus sion, or tor-mission, Mrs. Mu'loamy. all rest snug enough on one iv my heads, and go to heaven aid the other!" RING lits.—Somebody in the Atlantic Monthly, in discussing upon the skeleton fashion of the day says : "A woman in this rig hangs in her skirts like a clapper in a bell. and i never met one without being tempted to take her by the neck end ring her." Speaking of the way women display their arms and shoulders, skinny or otherwise. and conceal their feet, ankles, and such. he makes the following unhearci-of and dangerous revelations; .4 Army, a icssiivi Aas leis aJ wellus ems, and why, if it be tho custom, should not one be seen as well as the other T" sir A gay fellow, wit° had taken lodgings at a public Lowe, and got considerably in debt. absented himself, and took new quarters. This so enraged the landlord, that he commisdoned his wife to go and dun him, which the debtor having heard of, declared publiely that, if she came, he would kiss her. "Will he," said the lady, "will he ? Give me my bonnet, Molly; I will one whether stay foltiow has such impudence I" "My dear," Wills cooling husband, "pray do not be too Teak t yea do not know what a maw might tie When he's is a pantion." Dust. on Dins* t—A won story tit toki in a law 'English , Saper•of aa inmate et a work - hotel*, utsh 'Miele nob a state the; it was &Gelds le say eitether he wee deed er "dead drunk." The ophaioe of the doctors, however, wit taken, and he was proammemite be in the former condition ; but while the clergyman was "improving" the mat, the pauper rewr ote(' from his spiritual trance. &ad was disco, covered to be listesing, with earn(4.4 attention. to his owe thneral 8011111LOtt .TN(►, A. HADDOCK WATUTow%, Oct. 5, 1859. Georgia Court—A Bich &one. Enzi Ess;;g