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THE WEEKLY SUN. RATrBDAT MOKNINO, OCT. It, 1869. Tfc airanlrsrrwj Isterest. OMcftbint promising iT of Hi pros-rxtt- y of the United 8tatea, is the Increased al tentta raid to agrtcalture and the Invention of tmpfcanMU n4 machines to facilitate lh ts of tho iwhuJnu I tb cullit etlon of tbe wofl. Art, science and Intention art no mtt he handmaids cf ?lrnltan; and our farmers, who era tb reel proJaeer of wealth, liar pat side all old iVjry notion, and readily aratl them wive ttnrwrj improvement which enables them So mmlilHy the nrndoct of their farms. To Slat, County no' town fain hcM this have been annually wall attenJed, and the displeye mad at each rf the m furnish rnost yd easing proof of the active, proprtw.lve spirit which animate our agricultural and manufac tnrlag popnlatlon. There Is, la ttc, no limit to t flared to the capacities of our people In arid manufac'urtiv Industry. A conn-tr- y which can produce an abundance of food for iti fop1 aureilefonce aalnM all commer- cial raoic and financial revulsion. Money mar, at times, be scarce, but while food Is abundant we are secure against the social commotks which distorb society In smof the countries of the Old World. Thcr.firc, lo en coorage terirnllnns and the development of the resources of our vast domain, Is a first duty of all who, either as members of the (o ernment, rr as conductors of the public press, can In sincere and direct public opinion. Oar Csorreraeseat Bad ike Hllbwt e. Oca (lot em meet seems to l acting, with tr.ote than Its usual energy to arrest the filibut -- Mine .roceedisgt of WALnen an1) bis associates. I. ren.t Vow.r eel. rourh nr..n the real ami .....,-- . 1 V i ..... .. a.. &. ...m aoeuty aiuouicen a: ir.e Southern por\t out should tbry be convlnml that the authorities at Waahinirton are in aarnesf, and that enj remiss Bess in tbe performance of their duty would brine; prompt dismissal, they will act with the requisite r Igor and determine! Ion. Heretofore, the apathy, or the positive sym-pat- of Oorernmant officers, with Walker' filibuster rnorcment s, his encouraged him In hit piratical adventures; and the countenance glren to him, by a portion of our clttxens, In different parti of the country, and especially In tbe South, has also had Itt Inflaence In securing him lmmu ru'tr from merited punishment. How, the tide of oplnton throughout the Union runs strongly gainst Wai.kr and his project. Ills acts In Nicaragua, during his brief usurpation of au- thority there, have ciuscd his character to lie atamped with an InJcUible stigma. It Is only etranr a that he can (till deceive some by his worthiest promises, or gather atound Um any umber of foil wen, We trust that our UoTernment will not only I exceed In frustrating bit present designs, but that It will convince him that he cannot, with impunity, any longer carry on within the Unit ed States his cm splradea against the peace and property of ftiendly States, and that their wellness will only give them an additional claim to our protection against piratical expedi- tions. \\ Oalasueka la t'klaa. A correspondent of the London Imti aiirances new theory to account for the terrible repulse wftbe British at the mouth of the Telho. He does not believe the story that Russians directed & operations of the Cnlneae, though a few re- negade Europeans may have been among them. Ills theory Is that the men who conducted the experatlonj on tbe Chinese side were Calmucka, a cismcasslan tribe, which, In the reign of the Em- press Cathaiukk, auddeily emigrated In a body from their native hills into Chines, territory. This correspondent sajs that J on a tour In the Caucasus and adjacar orlncea, In 3S88-- 9, ha learned from Intellba.- - HumI in off- icers the facts regarding this emigration an vant without parallel In the history of the world from lta first creation, with the exception of the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt. Tbe ueslana attempted to Intercept the flight of the Calmucka. When, after luflbrlng extraordinary hardships, the migrants who survived their terrible march had reached the Chinese frontier, Ihey found a powerful Busslan force drawn up lo bar their further progress. Worn out and exhausted, they yet contrived to forca their - nd reached the Mongol territory, the Kus--' V elan troops following in hot pursuit. Scarcely, however, had the Buasiana crossed the boundary, Wore a murderous fire of musketry and artil- lery was opened upon them, and they wen Adlged to retreat. Thunderstruck at this unexpected repulse, the Xusslan, having gained their own territory, on the borders of a lake, but being still completely under the range of their enemy's awns, which played upon them Incessantly, a fearful slaughter followed, and the remnant of tbe Russian force broke and tied In all directions. What most surprised the Russians was, not so much the bnu ery and discipline of tbe Calmucks, a their superior train of artillery, and the admir- able manner In whiih It w as served. Tbe mur- derous precision of the Calmuck gunners utterly paralyzed the usaian soldiers. Th correspondent, who flailed China In 1856, says that he asked some Intelligent Chi- nese why the Calmuck troops were not brought down to fiht the DiltUh. Iho reply WJ, to the effect that It would be like lnvltlpg the wolf to fake care of the sheep. Ther might easily be brought down, but It might not be so easy Retting them back again. Hut this objection would not apply to a theatre of action so far north as the 1'elbo, and It Is therefore surmised that the Dritieh met the Calmucks for the first time In the adalr on tbe Telho. If the surmise l correct, then may we say to the allies, \Look out, hereafter, for the Ca'tnuiks.\ DsaTBicTtvaFiRKix.WAsin-.nT- o Strmt. CorrrE akd bncu Miuj Loca orp 170.000. The Eighth District alarm, at a few minutes before ) o'clock, Wednesday ulght, was caused by the breaking out of a fire In the low. - r poftVa of the building Nos. S35 and SI7 Wash- - log ton street, owned and occupied by Wsioirr, Oil. Wis A Dntlers, dea'cn lu cffU, siJcee and teas. Owing to the combustible nature of the stock, the Hamas sjt-ea- with great ranlduj , and tweutr mlu- - utea after tbe dlsouvsry of the firs the walls of both buldlnga weis levsl with the ground. The took la the building Number S3V Washington street, which was occupied by Bi'umiiisuil, llsaica A Co., flour dealers, was damaged by fire and water about M 000, aud said to be. lusured. The buildings cccujied by the firm of Waiour Onxits & Brother, were three story brick structures, and for. merly belonged to the estate of Wat. Brunnsa. The buildings were worth about $8.0(0, and tald to be tuaurad. The stock In these buildings was aorta bout too 000. There Is ssld to be an Insurance on the stock and bullelnge, and a large amount of wbioh -- s la ths llamltoo, IVrekman, Irving, St. Karlu, Bt. Nfchorsa, Mew AiuaUrdam, Wullemsburgu, and Jar- - e7 Cwj lasuranoi The adjutnlng three artoiw brWk building, Ulonglng to the Brtaaoaa set ate, No. KM, ws. dtnagid about 000 aud lusured fort..rjouthsllUrthiurtJia oreeuwfcu Iusur- - ace Companka. The uj.ir poitinn of N MS was occupW as a dwelS'ig by Moose, ud bis leasts about $808, on which there Is nolusuranoe. The fire la 0UfJeod to have been caused by a defect o U I in the fumaee oonsectsd with the engine. The , xUsuan worked gallantly, and It Is feared that some aT them were Injured by the falling of the walls of (tat boUdtsc oa end 87, but owtng to ti xfUaloaiuUcularsooulduotbsoUalaed. ? fr U a rt 'U-i'- t fact that at no time within the last twenty-fiv- e years baa employment for trades-peopl- e, and otbers, been ao reneral and ao easily louud. While several columua of each day's papers re devised to adtertlaements for help, and for mechanical asatstsnos wanted, a paltry quarter uf a ouuprlsse the advertisements of those In want Usltuatiaia. Domestics are scarce, and good ncseouiuand the beet uf piece. We are glad of s. v es Narratl af la Law Ball Join A. Hadkkk, elItor of the Btormtr, rdet data of 6lh Octolwr, at Watartown, N. V,, where be resiJes,irlree the following; account f Me recent ascension with La sforjxTAnr, which resulted In their being lost In the Canada wools, 'ilia ascension was made at 6.30 I. M. Mr. Uamiotk ss.ts I At 8.44 the Uisnnaraeter stood at 41 deg., and fa'I-bi- g Tell fast, At AM) we were at hast taromll-- s blub toermonrter M eW, At this note! s suggse- - tv nedeioet before atartlrur. br Judj ixab, irres. wee hliM lone a very gona one. lie neu advted the taking along of some entton.wHIi whien to nil the ears when at greet bef his, and my father kad insured rue Borne. The unpl-ee- irbigtngarn-ratli- n bed now neosneialnfiiJ, and I filled both ear with atum. This made my head ' a (food deal as a viry large hollow pumpkin may tie eoppoaad to wltb a humming bird burslug upi Its surfaoe a risrii-tft- si n wltn wblcb, dnulitlese, many who read tl.lsarr.'UnlwUilisrdlyq'iarTrL At B SOWS put on our gUives and -- bawls an rstra teir for Ls Mora tie iviig fisindlnfrkud FAVina orrronat 4her Diiiwiit' Its wit \slid bags now became stilt w Ui nil t'iy were froren. Asrrndlng nrr rapid- ly. At6Mibermomctrrts, and fa'llng. Here we tMiMi4ir i esgt't f tbe earth by darngbt. I nrngnirwl the BU lawrenre to tbe eouthweet of us, wliuu eb iul we were drifting nearly north. At r) o'vHik ee tUsiebl we were desnendlng a little, and Mr. 1.4 Hi'tsTsie dlnctrd me to throw out about twMy .uiMe if tiallast. This shot luuparsin- - tbeiiiri4iHtcr X6 6g, and felling Tery slowly. At e:ik.tliemloaiitr 81 dpg my Iret were Tnry cold. Tl AlisLtir was now fill, end presented a mnet epkndid siftbt. Tbe gas tgan to Itself at tlie nMSjtb. aijd Ita atjonlnable smell, as It rame down Um us, rneila n.e e ck. 1 l Urn trying Ml of frktel \sinews of war,\ but ererj thing tt at would cmie up left my pis.r etotnach In a A i. A mocMLt's mduiig made me feel all right again. La MoieTAi was euffeiing a good dral with rold. 1 aseed mr thUk shawl ansind his shmiU dens, ant put the blanket over our kneea and fast, at e.WI, thermometer IS drg , we drllird aloag uita the sun left us, and In a short thereafter the balloon began to desoetvL At 0:8U, thtruicnictcrS. dogs. rising. Threw rreir aout fire amu1s of ballaet. We mnst bare been, bufnre we tirgan to draraod fMm this height, 8 a tulles klgh. At , Utetnesneter tt dsgs rlshig. We were now aiiout stationary, and thought we were sallliig tweth of east. We cou'd, we thisigbt, dls- - itnguisa water tielow us, out unable V) recfignire it \! nw.. \r .W of sand, maklru, 80 i rtsinasr iaumm aisciiam-u- . learinff iw nounus on :i \ isirtt. Wedutlnttly .:..\. a Thermom ( iter l\l\. t tlrgs. ruruig raj'Uliy. At C.ir, thermmneter AKfifl It was dark, aud I could make no mora memoranda, I put up tny note !., pencil, ami watc b, and settled down Info the basket, as much at home ae tbous'li at my pieit Id the trormr office. I'rrm this pmnt until the ninmlng I cau on'y give my estrleiice from oirmorT. The figiirea iu t e pre cdlmr tiarrativo wtro all meJe at the time, and the varlateia cf the thermom tcr can be dejiuiided upon as correct. Ws bieud, soon after dark, a locornotlre whbitle, and ooeaslonalty csiJd tmar wagons rumbling along tbe gnuiid or over a bridge, while tbe dogs kept up ao aim at ctasulene sentuMle, as if conscious there was rometbtng in theakvmouMtrousandunusiial. We sailtd along, ooutentrd and chatty, until about TH, when we cietlnctly saw lights, and hoard tbe roaring of a mighty waterfall. We descended In a valley, near a very high mountain, but as the place appeared rather forbidding, we concluded to go up egalu. Ovsr wltb 30 pounds Zi ballast and skywards we sailed. In amxit to mlnutea we again descended, but this time no frieud'v light or kt watch-do- e heavy baj'' gvirted ua. We were over a denes and aetlled down over a small lake. We had our life prveervars ready for use, but got up again by throwing over all our tiallaat axcejit alKit eighteen iiouuds. Mr. La Moc-Tt- in now ealJlt was folly and tnadnras to stay up any longer, that we were over a treat wilderness, and the sooner we tbe better. We concluded to eettle drnrn by the elite of a tree, tie up, and wait until morning. In a moment we were near the earte, and at we fell I gTsejd the extreme top of a tall sprues, which stop. ped her drsoatit, and we were soon fastened to It by the large dieg-rcv- The touch of that spruce aent a thrill to my heart, tor I knew that Its kind did not grow In any nor any warm country, Mr. La Momrrsm said, after he lo ked around anil made as much of ao examination of tbe scenerr as we could dofor the and rain, (for It bad raluod the paat hour,) that tbe \At'autio was iilsyed our we were far into we worms, ana II we got out alive we ought to be thankful.\ We rolled oure-lv- up In our blankets, anil pa- tiently waited until morning. The rain dripped uown uprn ue iu nruieui inm toe grwas oauoon, and It war B'4 long before we were ae wet as men oould be. AfterauTghlpaaeedlnthe greatest dlsoom'ort, we were glad to see the first faint ray of daylight. Cold, and wet, and rainy, the morning broke, the tlplcal precursor, we were to learn, of many other mnrnlnss to be spent In those uninhabited wilds. We waited until all o'clock, in hopes the rain would erase, and that tbe rajs of tbe sun, by warming tbe gas In tbe bailonu, Would give ua ascending power sufficient to gat up again, for tbe purpose, If\ no oth er, of obtaining a view uf the ootmtry Into whloh we bad descended. Tbe rain did notecase, and we con- cluded to throw over all we bad In the balloon exoe)it a coat aieon, the life piiaeneis and the oompeae. Overboard they went ahawla, blankets. Mr. Fsvlb's oveieoat, bottles of ale, a nak of cordial, ropes and trees of all kinds. The Atlantic, relieved of her wet load, roue majestically wlthur, and we were able to behold tbe oountry bulow. It was an unbroken of lakes and spruoe and we felt, then, that we bad goue too far, through a nusca'ciilatlon of the velocity of tbe balloon. As tbe current was driving ua sHll to the north, we dared not stay up, as we were a\ rifting further and still further to that from which we knew there was no escape. Mr, Iu Motnirara seised the valve-oor- and discharged gas, aud we descended lu safety by the aide of a talTspruoe. We made the Atlantic fast by her anchor, and for a moment talked over w bat we ahould do. We had not a mouthful to tat. Mo protection at night from the damp ground! were dlatant we knew not how far from babitatirn, ware hungry to start with, no earth ly hope uf raising a (Ire, and no distinct Idea ae to where we were. We concluded totrust to the compass kindly loaned by U. K. Nrwoom, Esq., and take a course which would bring ua out of any wilderness we might be In. We Bottle! In our en minds that we were either la JoawBiowa'a Tract or tnthe great Canada wildorntse to the south, we tlxiught of the Ottawaand knew that a course eolith by cast would take us out. If we had strength snciuih to travel the distance. La M. stepped up to tbe balloon, and gave the edge of the basket a part- ing shake, saying, \Uood bye, old Atlantic,'' and I fancied 1 oi aud aee a tear lu bis eye when he said it. lie seemed greatly to regret hla Inabl lty to perform bis engagements at the Kingston aud New York State Fairs, at loth of which bs was advsrtlscd to mako ascenaasis. To ths southeast, then, we started. Alter traveling about a mils and a Lalf we eame to the bank of a small creek, flowing down from tie westward. At tbls point we were agreeably surprised to find that some human b log had been there before ua, for we found several einslt trees out down, the ooals from an lid fire and a which had contained pork. I eagerly examined the Stan p. It read t \ Mesa Tork, V.M. Montreal.\ TLIs settled the question that we were In Canada, fni I very well knew that no Montreal Inspection of pork ever fjund Ita war Into the Ulterior of New York btute, We travelled all day Friday up the unknown creek, which ke4 its general course to the south of west, crossing It about noon on a floating lug, and striking, on its aouthern bauk, a \ biased\ track, wbkh led ua up to a dcarrtad timbor roai, lying on tlie ipilde side from a large lumlering ahanty. We hoped one of tbe lumber nds might take us out to a settlement, but after travelling up them all until they terauiiated In the we ooncluded to cross the creek to the ahanty, and stay In It all night. La Mot BTsia got acnes safely i but my weight was freak r than bis, and tbe raft lit me Into the stream, In all over and swam out, though It required all my strength to do so, and on reaching ths bauk I fisind ruvstlf so chilled as scaroel) to be able to stand. I took off my clothes, wrung thsin, aud ws proceed, cd to the ahanty, where we found plenty of refuse straw t but It was dry, and under a pue of It we crawled tsilllns: tt over our heals and faces In the hot that our bn ath might aid In warming our chill- ed bodice. I think the moat revengeful, stony heart would have pitied our cond\'on then. Tbe weary hours of bight at but wore away, and we he'd a new council. It was evident, we reasoned, that tbe creek we were upon was used for \driving\ kws In the Bpilng raweou. It, than, we followed It to tie conflu-euc- e with the Ottawa, or some stream which emiitled Into the Otter, a, we would, In time, get out the eame war the timber went our. The roof of the linl waa covered with the ba'vee of logs, scooped out In a manuer familiar to all woodsmen. These were light aud dry, and would form an excellent raft. Wby not, then, take four of these, tie them to cross down tothatchUUatlou which I w ought to be aUa to rearh. Such was th ejuree w adopted. , We dragged tlie logs down to the creek, aud La Morsviis tied them together, aa be waa evidently more of a aalior thau uiysolt Ws got under way, and as we pushed off a crow act up a dismal caw. tug an Inauspicious sign, and suibiuua uf tlie grist trials and sufferings In store fur us. Ws poled di.wu stream alsut ten tulles, and came abniiitly UVOn . all Itumeiiafl ,J..ar i.lnl. v.. I . . -- unwiwiiMiwi wine. toe atreain, oompletc'y blocking tbe liaaaage of the ran ho other alternative wae left but to untie tbe 1 \\\\I push them through under the w. - -- \' uuuei iku inerart K gather again. Bud joicd ber duwu stream. To dar we each eat a raw fnrr, a'l we could OuJ, eudUuui to feel tl at we were hungry, l.ut there waa uu euuiibUnlng our talk w as of the boiaful future, and tbe olvllUa. tiou we howd yet t reach. Duwu tlie creek we weut Into a lake acme twoiullea long, aud Into which we. of course, sujijiosed the strram passed, bsvbig Its out' Jet at tee lower end. We followed down the north era bank, keeng always In shallow spits, so that our noire eouiii touon we uaioin, uutii we arrived at th bottom of tbe lake, where we found no outlet, end toirned back unon tb Boutbern bank In nueet of It. On reaching tbe head the lake we brand that tbe current of the creek turned abruptly to the right, which was the cause of our losing It. We felt bajfry to have (uusd It agalo,and piled our isilea llko berue. We lavwed, during ths day, ths Hot where we bad first struck th creek, and where we bad made a aightly landmark, which might after- ward aid ua In finding the Atlantic, should we ever wish to do so. In order to get hr out. At night we did not stop, but kept the raft ruing down through the abedea of awful forests, whose solemn soilness seemed to bold tbs unrevesled ruvsterv of our dark ening future. About 10 o'clock It began to rain again. We sbipid the \veseel crawled In on dcr some \tag\ aider ou Ue bank, where our ex treme wekritu.se enabled ua to get, perfasiie, half an S' \In 1 again, (for tt was sailer to pal night. In ralu, down au unknown etream, JLau to lie ou the gnnrnd and frrsu,) a c.ii Is it hours, until about tlineovtakTwhen ture exlaustlon uiducrd ua to atop again! This time we found a spot where tbe claieybtnk lacked a little of coining down to tho water. Ou tbe runt we tliew our little bundle of atiaw, aud i dwn wltb our hct drawn under us, so that our bodlea rmaented as little urfer But ae powciDW r- - see rein w w\ ...-- .. sea eemM not stand such an unoomfortalile position Vent, and as the darllght of the Rsbhath broke upon ue, we were pwUng down the strram In a drtaslner rain. At o'elork we rame to a plane wbere the strram raaefiwt rushing orer a stony bed, down a stern drseenr between lil(rh rocks on either bank. To get our raft down this place era regarded as hope !. Wi tied un and esamlned the shore. Here. again, ws foutd unmistakable eridrnoe of lumber- - men, as they bad erldratly camped at this point to t 1st bandy, by the attempu thry were dMbties utilised to mske to ret the timber down the Tbe rejitds were about a third of a mile long, and In all the raiids of ffsek River there le nothing so wild and romantic as these. We descended the bank and thought It beat to try our lurk no foot. After travel- ling about a ml'e, we found the bank en United and rnggsd, and oursolvee so much esbausted, that loon mntirm waa Impossible. Howeeonoludedtogobeck, and If we cWd get the raft down a tlece at tae time, ws would go on with her If not, we would build ae rood a place as possible to crawl lota, and prrpare for death. ve went back, and s'ler examining the stream ettentiTelj-.con- i ludvd to try to ret the raftdown. We at or ce commenced, and 1 freely eonfeas this the most trying and laborlaua work of a life of labor. Tbe pieces would n4 flt over a rod at a time before tbey would stick on some stone which the low water left above the surfsor, and then you must pry It over In soma way, and pass It along to tbe next obstruc- tion. We were obliged to ret Into the stream, often up to tbs middle, and tliare I fall several times bead-lon- g complttely suing up ouroompa-- a, which now frantlrallv minted In anv direction Ha addled heel thought desirable. The water unglued the case, and It was ruined. After long hours of such Isbor, we got ths raft down, aad I.a s again tied It tifrr-tlie- Passing on, In about an hour we cams to a large lake ten miles long, and six milee broad. Around It are must, o( eourae, pass until we should find tbo nutlet Bo we turned up to the right, and ptrssrd on with as much res ilutlirn as could be ex levied. y ws found one clam, which I Insist ed I.s Morevais should eat. ae he was weaker than mj.elf, and bail eaten little or nothing on the day we went up. Around we went, Into all ths Indenta- tions of the shore, keeping always In shallow water. At last we stopprd at a tilaoe we thought least espne-e- d hi ths wind. We laid down upon tbe cold ground, having lifted up tbe end of our raft ao that tlie wind might not drift tt away la the night. We were oold when we laid down, and both of us trembled bv the hour like men aiffering from a severe attack of the ague. Tbe wind Lad risen Just at night, and ths dismal surging of the wsvea upon the shore formsd. I thought, a fitting lullaby to slumbers so disturbed and dismal as oore. By this time our ck4hes wsre nearly torn off. My pautaloisu were silt up botb lrg, and tbe waistbands nearly torn off. My boots lioth leaked, and our rolghtv wre.tings In tbe eanons )ad torn tbe skin from our ankles and baids. La Mctmrau'a list was gonei tbe first dsy out be had thrown ssv Ms woolen drawers and stockings, as they dragged blm down by tt e weight of the water they absorbed. We slept but little. II really seemed as though, duriig the night, we passed through tbe horrors of a den death. At daylight we got up by degrees- - first on one bme and then on the other ao stiff and weak we could hardly stand. Again Uion the almost endless lake we went fol- lowing round its shore for an outlet. About 10 o'clock we found a bread, northern stream, wh'ch ws thought was tbe outlet we were seeking, and ws ontered It with great Joy, believing It would take us to our Ottawa. Shortly after entering the stream, tt widened out, and aasumed the form of a lake. Ws poiea up tne westerly snore lor snout 1 miles, but found we were again deceived. We turned tbe raft around, aud poled ber bark toward the place where ws bad entered this last lake. We had gone about a mile when we heard the sound of a gun, quickly f,4 lowed by a seoond report. No sound was ever so sweet to me ss that. We baflooed as loud as ws oould a good many times, but oould grt no response. We kejrt our poles going, and bad gone about ba'f a mile when I called La Motrsvais'e attention to what I thought was a sranks curling up among the trees on tbe side of a liilL. Mr own eyesight had begun to fall me to an extent that I oould not depend noon It when a long, steady gase waa necessary. Ue aald It w as smoke, and that he thought Just below It on the bank waa a bark canoe. In a lew moments tbs blue smoke rolled gently, yet vnmlstekably,aliove the tree tops, and we felt that we were saved. Such a revulsion of feeling was almost too much for us. We could bardlr believe our arnsea, and credited any lumg lavoreme so our oonmuon wiw tne utmost cau- tion. Our bitter dlaappiantraents bad taught ua that krae-- We paddled the raft with the ends of our poles di- rectly across the take, near, peihape, a mile wide, and made for the canrrs. It proved to be a large one, evidently an Indian's. I'p the bank I pressed, kavtng La Morrrrais at the canoe to out off a retreat by the Indian,ta case be was timid and wished to avoid ua. I cams at ones upon the snantles of a lumbartngwood,andfromtbechlrnneyofthefurtbeat building a bread volume of smoke wai rising. I hal. loeo a notes was neara inane, ana a s Indian eame to the door. \ VoutpmrUy FranfaU!\ was my eager Inquiry, as I grasped bis outstretched hand. \Yea air, and English, 100.\ He draw me Into the cabin, and there waa the head of the party, d Scotchman, named Amos Caaanoa. I Immediately told my story that we came In with a balloon, were lost, and had been four days without food, asking where we were, lmagias my surprise when be said we were one hundred and fifty miles due north of Ottawa In the dense, uninhabited for- est, whose only limit waa the Arctic circle. In a word, we were nearly three hundred miles in a due north course from Watertown, In latitude 4T dag. Dinner waa all ready. The party oonatated of four persona Mr, Cjjfxaoa. and hla assistant, who wi alao named Cisxaosi 1 La Mae MnDocaax a half breed-a- nd bis eon, Baareau. I dispatched the young Indian for La Motnrr.ia, who came In after a moment, tbe absolute picture of wretchedness. AH that tbe cabin oontalned was freely tendered ua, and trs eeoan (0 sot. Language la Inadequate to express our sensations while doing so. The clouds had all lifted from our sombre future, and the \silver tlnlng shone all the brighter for the deep ilillliaaa through which we bad passed. Here let me state that the stream we came down ao far with our raft Is called Full man's Creek the large lake we called around hi called Bosketong Lake, and drains Into liosketong Klver, which flows Into ths Oatlneau. Tbe OatJneau Jctna tbs Ottawa oppo- site Ottawa City. Mr.Canaoa assured ua that these streams are ao tottuoua. and In many places so rsptd, that no set uf men oould get a raft down, no matter bow well they knew the oountry, nor how much pro- visions they might have, lie regarded our deliver- ance a purely providential, and many times remark ed that we would certainly have perished but for seeing bis smoke. After finishing up his buatnes In the vicinity where we found him, on Friday morning Mr. Cas saoa started on hla return. We stopped, on our way up the oreek, at the place where we bad erertad our signal by which to find the balloon. Ws struck back for the place, and In about twenty mlnutea found ber Impaled on the top of four smallish spruoe trees, torn very much. La Mochtai conducted to abandon ter. lie took the valve as a memento, and I out out the letters \thV' whloh bad formed part of her name, and brought It with me. We reached what Is known as the \New Farm'' on Friday night, and there ended our Bleeping on the ground an operation alvrays un Jeaaant, but particularly ao at the Fall of the J ear. n Saturday we reached dosert through a drenching rain, from wbloh there wae no protection. We reached Ottawa at 8 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Our first rush waa to tbe telegraph office, whence the tn mbtlng wires sped the glad news of our safety to the \loved ones at home.' jko. a. Haddock. Wavsxtowk, Oct. 5, 1589. Tbe Troy Aiiiy 7'i'mei of Thursday, publishes an account similar to the foregoing, from La Mocstaix, who has arrived at Ms home In that city. Mklaxciioly SnciDa. Mr. Omars M. Lsrrr, a well known leather merchant, doing busi- ness at 80 Ferry street, committed suicide at hla real dence, No. S3 Madison aveaue, at o'clock on Wednesday evening, by shouting himself through the heart with a double barreled fowling piece. It appear that ha area from tlie dinner table shortly before t o'clock, and proceeded to the bath room, where he immediately shot himself. Ilia family, hearing the report of the gun, ruaaed to the bath room, and there found Mr, Larrr lying upon tbe floor, doad. The fowling piece and ramrod lay be aide him. He appears to have leaned the butt of the piece agabut tbe moulding board, while the aauasle was pointed at and against bis breast, lis than dis- charged the pleoe by using the ramrod, and instant- ly fell dead. The matter waa kept a still as possi- ble, and was not knewn, except to some relatives, until yesterday morning. (Coroner Sruium yea- - ESZjtttS&ESSZZSlSSr. D. Williamson Lxs sworn I am the partner and bn4.berblwortbdaoeasedjhe was the husband of my deceased n I am thirty-tw- o yearn of age; I have been In partnership with Mr, Lsvrr about fourteen years, during most of wbloh time I have re- sided la tlie same house; we were almost always to- gether, sud were on terms of umxuntuon intimacy and cordiality, Uks brothers, having been brought UP togetheri anting ue pass six jeare 1 nave iueutlj on ths part of Mr, Larrr, a ten- - dency to depression of sisjita, with corresponding deration; bis tempenuueut was very excitable; 1 have noticed these fit of excitsiucnt and depress on ever etuos last October, and luoreeeing In frequency, and almost a continuous depression of spirits during the last alx or tight months: although a casual ob- server might have thought him cheerful; during the MMei. vnu uv ora iiiontns, tus aepressiou was eoutlnuoua almost withoiit reaction, aud became mors anl more biteaas to the end, until the but day of his life, wbou he appeared calmer) I last saw him \ \\r I -- acs 01 luiess veeteitiav. when 1 left for Fordhaim I aaw his hodv about 19 o'clock lset nhrht. baring driven lu from Fordhatu on a summons ac- quainting nis w ith his death) during there six weeks Mr. Larrr bad gives evidence of filed de- rangement of mind; be waa subject to balluoina-t- b us of almost every Imaginable variety upon almost every subject, without any support or basis in tbs ao tual oircumatauoec In which be waa placed; Dr. Lln-lo- w was in tbs habit uf vlalbAs here aa a friend; Mr. Larrr si pressed a suspicion thai bs waa a spy) theie was nothing unusual lu Dr. Lt nnos's vbrltst hs was an habitual caller at tbe house, and a personal Mead Mr. Lit it stayed with lus must of ths tlmsat Ford-bai- his sipreheaslous there were tbe Sams as In this cltyt he came down one memlng undreeaed, with an appearance of great terror and alarm, and asked m If I thought ths house was safs to stay In; ha thougtt It would com dowut be afterwards. In a groat rain, wanted to lemov hi children from th bouaei there waa mailing In tb house to Justify on account of aaM y; bis hours of retiring and rising wore Irregular) hs would retire at T, and rise at lOtbeacit niomin,, for example! be was un- der tbe tmpreeslon that be 1 at orgenie dlai aee of tbs heart; would request me to feel Ms pules alx or eight tlmaa e t. eeilnir tile heart hail ressod bl beati he lmauineii he ue tlilmra which he did not aee; he waa vndcr tbe ballucluatlou of aupj-.l- b that he was Jtcba. when he left, or when he entered, by nouoa omoarat hut rrtdsy be said to me that be slwuld be Under eonflnement eery aoont that there were two polhnmrn la the bouas all night) I had to rraara him put of this delustnni be assured me, with terror In bis face, and sinking his watee eery leer, that they got In through the froni door by a Maaluyi 1 sawtnat be jrae abaohiteiy tnaaoet be had a rear of Inseo'm and eatd en oteoi Vila words were HI fear I am go- ing Insanei\ I spoke to bis friend and phrslolan, br. trdtoMmthe lefts, and erpreeeed myoonTtctlon 1 that Lrrrr wsa Insane, and that ha had requested me to snr-n- d Mondav a'ternoon and sTenin-- r with Mm in afri.ndly way, but with the object of awing to a medical certainty of hla Insanity, which, from these facts, the Doctor thought must be the ease; I told the Doctor that 1 should Immediately place Mr, Leers under restraint, which, of eourae, I eould n do without a medical orrtificatei there wae nothing la tbe facta of Mr. I.svrVe personal, family, socle', property, or commercial ooodirjon, ao far ae I em aware, to Justify any apprehension or distress on his part. William F. Conk, sworn saya, I am 44 years of aget reside la General am In no active business ksve been Intimately acquainted with Mr. Lsrrr for eight or nine yrara t tt baa been bis habit to spend considerable time at (lensva with bis daughters and Mrs. Lrs am on a visit to New York at present eame here two Weeks ago) am a guest of Dr. D. W. I.XX, at Fordbam during tbe fortnight, I bare seen Mr. I.rcrr firs or all times, always In the city on tbe day of hia death I came to hla bouse about \Jf o'clock waa left by tbe tra'n by which I expected to go to Fordbam, stopped there for tbe nsrt train I fismd Mr. I at dinner, with two of hie daughters, and be asked me to dine I I bad dined already, but I took a a, at at the table and engaged In conversation I he Invited roe to take a glass of ale l I ssld \your health, Mr. Lcrrr,\ to which ha made no response I he brat hla brow and sighed I there was an unnat- ural expression In his face I thought K etrange I be said that I bad better stop, and urged me to do so l he then went Into the library, and afterwards returned to tbe dining room t I then went with one or the young ladlee to tbe gamen arm col- lected a bouquet, with which I returned I Mr. Lvrrv In tbe meantime bad been up stabs and changed his coat: be then shut tlie window violently, and urged me again to stay, which I felt I ought to dot he then went up stelrs.and abortlr afterwards 1 wsnt up with ths young ladlrr. Mr. l.tn rr then went Into his room, and the young ladles went to another room, where they commenced sewing; Mr. soon entered, loosing wild, and kissed his daughtcra; bstbsn re- turned to bis own ateutment, and in about ten min- utes I beard a retort ss of s pistol, on bearing this t Jumir-- d oil th sofa, and ran Into Mr. Leurr'e rusut tlie bed'i.pnm door was half-wa- y open: I perceived a atrong aroell of powder I then entered hi dresslng-roo- the gas wae lighted and a candle biimangt I saw Mr. titer lying on bis back wltb Us feet toward tbe door, and a gun lying on bis left side sgalnst his body, with the tniissle toward his In east , and the raoi-rc- on the left sldei I found that hi pulse was gone, and that he was rfrcUy deed 1 had oppor tunnies to notice Mr. Lrrrr during the last fortnight: bis manner toward me was vrj much changed, and wlthcs.it tlie slightest nocaasoni hla demeanor waa wild and unnatural In the last degree) I was the only man In tbe bouse when Mr. Lurr's death occurred. The remainder of the evidence was merely a rape OUoo of the above facta, without the partlceiars. Tbe case waa then given to the jury, who rendered a verdict \That deceased came to bis death by a gun shot wound, at hla own hand, while laboring under fixed derangement of mind,\ M years of age. Mr Lsrrr wsa a native of New Brunswick, 21. J. lie wae a widower, and leaves several children. Sale or tocho Lavx's Horses ajid Staiilb FoKarm-BE- . At about ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, a large crowd began to assemble In front of and in the private stable on Lexington avenue, ttd and t4th streets, where the stable funlture of tbe defaulter Lain waa deposited. The atable Is a well built brick building, two stories high, roomy and supplied with gas and water fixtures. At eleven o'clock the crowd amounted to severs hundred s, tbe street waa crowded with vehicles of various kinds, groups of Interested perchaeere were gathered round the carriages, which were to form partof the atock for sals, and on every aids jokes were passing freely about \ the late Mr. Lasa,\ \the sal of ths FulbmBank,\ arc Sundry articles connected with tbe stables having been dispoeed of, the sale of carriages and sleighs wae commenced. The first vehicle, a die-ba- r wag : on, was purchased for t90, by C. Lewi, Qne spring I w,0n T1 lnta kmi without top, was 'JLi W. eeoaes inrfui. inerj, n waa generally inougni, had gone at their full value, If not over it; but when Mr. Moasa paid fill BO for a spring top wagon and pole, tbs crowd gars vent to a number of long whi- stle, In tokn of aatonlatunant. A ealache, bought by Mr. fUsroroBn for tSM. A one horse sleigh went for t to Mr. J. U. Moans, and tbe whistle sounded again. A two horse eleigh went for f 1(1 80, to Mr. Van Pooa; an excessively high figure. Next in order came the horses, the meat exciting part of the salt. Borne showted \trot 'em out,\ others \kff'em alone.'' Tbe auctioneer was asked, UWIU jou warrant them sound and kind!\ \Mo air,\ wsa the reply, \I wDl not.\ Shouts and yells roe on every aide, but at length order waa In a measure restored, by Mr. Lxau announcing, emphatically, that be wouldn't 'trot 'em out,\ but, by way of com- promise, would allow them to be brought forward Into the crowd. Bo, one by one, they were brought forward, aa their name were called, and stood with eyes flashing and distended nostrils, (axing in won- derment on the jockeying crowd around them. \Cobb a large roan horse, went first for t-- 00 to Mr. Gas. Knows. Next eame the hay hone, \Bos- ton,\ arid tn lavs oral Lara $830. Th bids on him atarted at $600, and rau up rapidly to fofiO, at which figure be waa knocked off to Mr. A. Bnvswa. The sorrel boras \Belim\ waa atarted at $400, and ran up to ICW, when he waa knocked down te Mr. Eldsi. lie waa the finest looking bore on the list. Next came \Sees a very pretty little chesnut mare, aald tolo tbe fastest of the lot, and to hare ooat $1,000. \You wUl get nobody's dust with that boras.\ aald the auctioneer, Bess brought $o36 from Mr. Tbe harness, blankets, robes, etc, went aa follows, ths list being given entire to Bhow amateurs the nco sasary aittclaa required by a first class defaulter 1 1 blue blanket and hood $.B0 1 plaid blanket and hood B.B0 1 4atd blanket. 1.60 1 white blanket. , TB 1 pair fly mitts. 8.TB t do do ,. Lto $ strings of sleigh bells ,,,, JLOO I worsted plaid horse dress hood. , , 11.00 $ plaid blankets, hoods, Ac.. 4.00 luu uu uu , .., $?,oo $ white flannel blankets and hoods. 8.M I set of double sarueaa, made by Oldaon.. TM0 $ oollare and trace do s.oo collara aud harueea do 1S.60 1 set single baruesa do , 48.W 1 do do do , 4T.00 t do do do , 84.00 1 setsinsle do , 1.T9 1 avtetealpole chains ,,.,,., B.00 t saddle and bildle ,,, 10.59 I whips, 11.00 1 fancy woolen blanket (like a lion's skin), 10.00 1 striped atlk blanket (aolendid affair) 11.00 I black Astracen lamb akin rube M.00 ) tlr foot muffs t.oo $ Arcttc robee (splendid affair) 89.00 1 unoy wou roue aa.ug 1 African lynx rube (black, a gotweoue piece) tT.OO 1 fur ooat (sealskin, cost $U0) M.00 Th cliar amount of tbe sals of yesterday was fit l6 00. Tan furniture of the duplicate household establishment of young \ Kevenue Cutter Lane' as tbe defaulter has of late been named took place yesterday, at Lrau'a auction rooms, U Nssaau street, it formed a Urge variety of elegant furniture which Lass bad bought and used, and another variety, equally ae Urge, whloh Laaa had never Been, waa abn aold as bis. Altogether, (Lass's aud alhjlt yielded $.). Steihkss' Death ArrnuJiD. Tbs Court of Apiwal,at Albany, have affirmed tbe sentence of death against Jasia Btxtuiks, the wife pnlaxsMr, and ordered him executed In accordance with It, Vnlesa tb Governor interfere, he U like- ly to receiv the murderer's reward. The Court has ordered a new trial In the case Biuwaxd, found guilty of arson. The Albany Ertning Journal layi of the de- cision of the Court of Appeals In these two cases 1 Tbe principal question In the case of grxmxs was. whether tbs Jury, lu a canilal trUl. mar be uermlttad to serats. It wsa settled that such a Mau-er.lo- permitted by the Judge, with tbe express aaeent of the prisoner aud his counsel, la not error tn law. In the SusrwisD ease. In which, coming from the General fksaiona uf New York city, the Court of le required to examine the facta, tbe unanimous oplnlen was, there was very great doubt bow the fire originated. It oould not be eald that there waa even a atroug probability that It was set by ths prisoner. There were ctrosmetanoee of eusplcion, but notbiar whatever to warrant a cajiital oonvWthei. Henry Wai nebere CerreapssAsBoe, Rer, Mr. Deechxr, In the Indfptndent, is thou Ing how he tnatt hit correapondeata. who are more numeroui than profltable, ana more expectant than wise. That notoriety and talent cost something, Is shown by the following-- We .cannot raise loans for deeply-Indebte- d churches, however much tbey deserve help we can-n- help men to redeem their mortgaged farina t w are utterly unabi to take tn hand th education of any more deserving psreona t we cannot Inquire Into or relieve tbe hundreds of ease of distressing pover ty Wblun exist in svery stats I we never invest money In sieauistlon and that ten doll are or twenty-fiv- e dollar \that would aave from Immorality,\ we have never sent, era never shall, We shall nut either per suads anv uf tbe \rich nej 1 of our rxsigvof atlon\ to put foitu their money In enj of the hundred way puuca out so us every year. In short, money U not a thing that letters can get, and It will save much troubl to tb various writers, aud much eurprlee of expectation after ther bar written them, to know that, outside of our friends and personal acquaintance, we never answer aud al ruit neter read, but Invariably burn, Utters fur uoucj T W TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES Antral erf th CaaneU. Peace Prospects Confirmed. aisppliee far th Chlaat War. TUB BAN JUAN ISLAND DUTICULTT. A'. It., Oct. 7. The steamship Can ata left Liverpool tith, aid arrived at UaUfaxtbe Oth lest. Tbe ship Joshua Qttlney, from Leghorn for Bo ton, was alnd'rurd at sea on th ath of September, leaking badly. til rcava ronrxxxnes. Tbe Morninp HfraM glv pivrmlnenos to the following perairiBpn I \ We have reaorsi to be- lieve that a definitive treaty of pesos will soon be eon etodrd at Enrich. It wUl, however, beer the signa- tures of only two powers, France and Austria.\ A Hero telegram says, a courier from Vienna had reached Zuricn, with Instruction to draw up a treaty of peace, and a document for tbe oeaslon of Lomben dy to Sardinia. No allusion is msde to tae Duchies. it is hoped that a treaty will be signed In a raw days. earat rrarrAu. The screw steamer Fox, Capt MoCuvroraveent by Lady I'SASxtra to the Arctic regions In search of the traces of sir Johs Faaai.ia'e expedition, had re- turned to Kngland, baring been completely sucrevs-fu- l. At Point William, on the N. W. ast of King William's Island, a record was found, elated AprU t4h,lMt, signed by Cspte. Canusa and Fituasss. Tbs record says, ths Erebus and Terror wsre aben doned three day previously on the Ice. Ave leagues 10 ins i.n. vs ., sou us wis survivors, in all amount Ing to IDS, were proceeding toO real Fish River. Blr Jons Fbassus bad died June 11th, 1847, and tbe tutta oeaua to uate naa ueen nin omosi and nfleeu men. Many deeply Interesting relic of the esredltlon were found on the western shore of Ksig Williams Island, and other were obtained from the Esqul n aut, who stated that after their abandonment,one ship waa crushed In the Ice and sunk, and the other forced on shore, where she remained. Several skeletons of FassaUN's men, Urge quan-title- s of clothing, Ac , and a duplicate record, up to the abandonment of the ships, waa discovered. itLAso or sam Iran. The American occupation of the Island of San Juan attracts considerable attention tn ths Journals. Tbe rimes editorially states tbs facts of the ease, and eaya t Fistunately, the affair I In good hands. and ws trust thsra can be no reason to doubt thai the governments of th two countries will proceed to a decision In the asm spirit of moderation and equity by which their views of tbe question hare hitherto been characterised. TbaaitlcU concludes aa follows t \It to note question of convenience, but of Justice. Th decis- ion ahould depend upon the terms of the treaty,fairiy Interpreted, and It was evidently not doubted by either tlovrrnment a short time ago, that this Interpreta- tion oould be discovered. It, however. It should prove thai the sxtettlg convention cannot be ao ap- plied as to satisfy the contracting parties, there can aula!) be no reason wby two States, which have bow adjusted their respective limits aoraea an en tire continent from the At'antlo to tbe Pa- cific, should not encoilete tbs work In the narrow water of Yancosivers Island. The Americana may assure themeelvi s that In rich nrotlatlona they will meet with no feelings but those of fairness and amity on the part of this country. It would be bard, If children of the same stock, who can feel tbe sympathies of blood and lineage, as they weie felt and expreseed tn the water of tbe Feiho, ahould And much difficulty In adjusting a petty boundary ques- tion on the coast of the Paclnc.' nrsoraxAmnrja btbkts. Thirty of the crew of th Great Eastern had been arrested and tried at Weymouth for mutinous con- duct In refusing to wash the decks when ordered. The English Journals strongly denounce the In- complete and hurried manner In which the ship waa east to Bee. A vague rumor haa been current that her first voyage would be pott poned until next year, and that In the in- terim aba would be exhibited at the principal Kits In ths kingdom. This, however, Is author! contradicted, and she la still advertised to leave Llulybead for Portland, on th 80th of Octo- ber. I'pward of a thousand marines, strong detach- ment of th Rifle Brigade, two Light Infantry e, Ae., were to leave stngUuf for China, by the overland route. Toe uoverament Intended dispatch-'\- I Ify guntaets, beatds frigate and other vessels. Sir Ccsacs atossv write to th Dublin Journals, positively asserting, that the Government Intends siting aside the Ualway mail ooatract at tbs next anaalou of Parliament. An order fur taro million hli cartridge packed In 800 boxes bad been executed at Woolwich In three days, Inolndlng the stowing on shipboard. These go to Chins overland, and a se- cond order to much greater extent, was progress- ing for ths see voyage. mrasjng naa nesn neui in axancnesTer to near from Rev. Mr. Down, an exposition of the origin ana oojecvi m a eocievy lormea in toe Lnlted Iteies. for planting oolonlaa In Central and other portions of Africa, with tbe view of ctvUlatng that region and pros otlng tb growth of eotton. Resolutions approv- ing th movement and pWadmg support were The London AdrrrKser give a report that Ro asar Bixnumeon, tbe great engineer, to dangerously 111. rxArKra, Tbe Hum' correspondence says the great report of the day waa that the question of tbe Duchies bad been arranged t that Tuscany la to be reigned ever by tbe King of the Belgians second eon, and Parma and Modena by Maxuhuas. Another repor t raws tb Count de .Flanders to to have tbo three Italian Duchlea, and the Archduke Maxwiuaji Veuetla, with separate constitutions. Thee report must be taken for what they are worth. Another Paris rumor waa to the effect that there to to be no chance expedition, that tbe head of the Peiho Mandarin had been proffered la atonement, coupled wtto promisee cf all the eatanwetton required, and that the Ambassador will he lmmdlatly received atresia. Latest. Tbe Pari earreanondent cf tbe London Sp4cUtor, who has. on several occasion, oosnmunloated early and authentic nswa, asserts that NAroLaow aceepes the plan of the King of tbe Belgian, which la to rive the fortresses of Peechlera and Mantua, and the States of Parma and Modena to Sardinia, to rein- state the House of Lorraine in Tuscany, and restore the Legations to tb Fop. After tbs Introduction of a variety of reforms, Venetto to to have governmental Institutions and an army of it own, under tbe Arch- duke Fbxmjiabd Maxuhuas, with th title of Grand Duke of Venetia, This stipulation ha the concur- rence of Austria. A Congress to alao lobe t eld at Bmaecla, presided over by the King. This letter to dated evening of tbe MX Tbe Paris ratrU baa an article which partially confirms tb abuv statement. ITALT. The Serdlnlan Government ha addressed a cir- cular te the great powers, denying the repotted session cf Savoy to France. Tbe Pope remained In a very a'armlng state, and Cardinal Aavosuxi had declared him unfit to at- tend to public affairs. Ptoausclal and CeaanserctsJ. tendon, Saturday. Th Daily Kntt' city article say Tbe funds on Friday were stationary In price, tbe transactions being upon a scanty scale. The eliare market waa also quiet, but well supported. Tbe markets were without much change. Cotton market bad declined lo. Exetttaaeat AaaaT th Faacy, The Canada Prize Fight PRICE TBFvICTOII. rutlcmUrs ef the Ceateet. Buffalo, Oct. 6. The priieflgbt between Aut traliaa Kirj 1 and En. Paid earns off this afternoon, at Point Albino, and won by the Utter, In twelve rounds and forty mlnutea. Kxu.1 waa seoonded by IlAxav Qsibhis and Jobs. av Massiv, and Puts by IIxxsas and Macxav. At 1.40 P. M. the men shook hands, and stripped for the fight Kxllv appeared one bunch ef muscle, and the more powerful of the two, while Pxjci was clean Embed, lighter and more active. Paul held W0 In his band, offering to bet It that Kxi.lt oould not whip him In an hour, but nobody took It tirt Aotind. Cooaidorabl sparring Pam smit- ing and good natured, Kxllv seeming oool and reso- lute after one or two light passes, they clinched, Pxirx throwing KllXT, but gutting a black eye lu the tussle. Steond 7iouiL The men went briskly to work 1 after some counter hitting, Paid struck Ksilt on ths left eye, drawing tbe first blood. Some brisk fighting waa then done 1 Kxllv struck Pmics a blow, which IlaxsAS churned waa foul. Baying be would claim the fight if it was done again. .The referee de- cided It wae not foul. Fairs was carried to his cor- ner by his seconds 1 round drawn.! Third touad. Some wide spaning, and one or two body blow exchanged the men clinched, Paici throwing Kbllv. fourth Hound Without much ado,Kau.T struck full for Flics' breast, but missed hte blow. Pile dodging quickly and eompletelyi they Interchanged some bard blows, and Pairi backed to bis corner they clinched, aud KiLii knocked Paics down. fifth Round Kiuv oame up more confident I Pan a looking nut quite ae fresh, though amillng I both guarded and cautious closed In briskly, end a dossn or two blows exchanged! Kbllv downi two to one offered on laira, with no takers. fiulA found. Both eame to the ecratch after merely washing their mouths with waton Kscxv led en with a stinger under Fswa'e car, reoelvtog cue full on tbe eye In return! they c, Inched, aad Ksllv waa thrown heavily, BfWHtk ileum!. Both eame np smiling and spir- ited, Kxu.1 was backed by Paics Into his eorusr, Kslli's eye bleeding profusely Psica bleeding on tbe neck! five to two offered on Pauia; heavy blow Interchanged, and Ksllv dropped. Hwhlh A'ound. A very short round; after spar- ring lees than a Quarter or a minute, Faius knocked Ksllv down. Aral Round. Paid improving, and backed Ksl- lv to his oorusn after eotus sparriiuj, they clinched, throwing Ksllv. Tnlh Bound eunM again barked Kaur to hi oomeri tbey clinched, Pair giving Ksllv Bum severs body blows Kxixr fell 1 this round lasted one minute. Jriemmta r?Mid.Fxioi still backing Ksclv to his corner 1 a few passes eiohanged Paioa kaooked Ksllv down 1 tbls nxiud Ustod half a minute. Tvrlt A found. Pan a very oonHdeut I KraiT moreautlAa bef.TH, Alter aom UgLt sparring, orneLaroflsUng wasdiinti Pairs grttbg Ksl'v \la abaacery\ aad liuirlaLilg htm serers'y, Ksixt down. I'pon Ura being ealled for the trtrteseth round, Ksij is seconds ssroe to tliacrnrrecf the rlag ani threw up Us cap as signal of defeat. Tbe fight lasted forty minutes. TiiiTii rprtsoTs740 tntnutew. What la aa the eeoond and tlilrd rons,im wee but \\\\JJ1\ lTen \nds. At the end i the fourth round, Pare dropped to seeds Knit's blow, sol was not knocked down. Tbe whe U piilce force of Buffalo was stationed at tbe ferry landing to arresl the principals on tMr return, br.t we hear of no arrests being made, The flsht was witnessed by about seven hundred persons. Ksiav physician repeat Ua Injuria to be of adaugtreua eharacter. Mere rmibawteilsaa. Walker again In the Held. A Mearagwa Exedlsa aTalrly On. jVeve tVrvriM. Off. 4. Collector II imr haa refused a clearance of tbe steamer Philadelphia, for As InwaT), It is alleged the steamer to en- - aged to take On. Wai an and bis two or three E undred tr,en frora Texas, Alabama and else wbere, bow encamped tielow ilito city, and ready to start for Nicaragua. They are ostensibly bound to Cblriqul diggings, and are lute iidlng to leave on the fifth. LATER. Ntv OrUant, Oct. 4. Gen. WAlxu and hit men got off last night, and Bailed from Beriulcks Bay, tbls morning, Lo their owu steamer, without a clearance. lUsav Macsv commands Wai.xxx's iteamer. The atttemptsd clearance of the Philadelphia for As) Lowell wae made to blind the authorities. v .. w-i- .1 s. it.-- . at:t.BA- - .ti.t not Wave Ilurwlrks liar. Tky went down tb river In tb tow-bo- Panther, to put to era, but bad no provisions, and have atnoe landed at the south-we- peas. NneOrlramt, Oct. 7. The filibusters were ar- rested at tbe South West Pasa at 1 o'olook y by the V. 8. Marshal, assisted by the L. S. artillery. They peaceably surrendered. Frees VVaehlaatM. Washington, Ort.t. A month ago, Informa- tion waa received In this city, of filibustering move-min- ts sgalnst Nlcaraiura. Although tas abatement waa not fully creCrted It wsa deemed of surd-dr- Importaoos to Justify the Issuenre of instruc- tions to the proper federal offloore, to exercise mors than ordinary vigilance, the President himself upr Intending the precautionary measures. The recetA advertisement In the New Orleans paper of a steamship to start from Mobile for Chiriqul on the 1st of October, added to th other accumulating suspicious circumstance attending tb alleged con- templated Invasion of Nlearauga, but on Inquiry cf the ouHector at Mobile, nothing bad been heard to confirm the truth of the report ao far a that pott to oonoemed. Within the present week, reliable Information haa been received here, aa was stated tn tbs general new Baper dispatch yesterday, that a Urge number of strangers were In New Oneaua, Including many prominent peisota known to have been heretofore connected with filibustering enterprlaee, and ibis, together with Uher circumstances, created a suspi- cion In the mind of callector liAToa that they rnedl-ta- b d an unlawful expedition. Late last night, a hundred or an hundred aad fifty of them left that city, tbe presumption being that ihey had gone to tbe Ballse to await a vessel. A clear- ance bad been asked for the ateamer Fhuadelpbia, professedly for ChblquL, but which Collector UaTcn riifused, fur tbe reasiau above stated. Tbe agent of tbo ateamer was persistent, and again applied for a oiearanoa, but met with no better success than at first. Of these (facts our Government to informed, and probably tbey art the only once from authentic Bonrce In It possession. It to believed that this pibject waa to-d- a mat- ter of Cabinet consultation. Orders have been darpeiohed by telegraph to the commanding officer at Baton Rogue, for concentrating and holding the federal military lo reserve, to be used, If neoeesary, ae a posse ccmlfofus for the enforcement cf the tows. It la bells ved here, and the facta which have just trsnapind seem to warrant the conclusion, that tbe filibuster so arranged their plana aa to avail them selves of th advantage aflbruod by the reopening of the Nicaragua Transit route for the accomplish ment of their design. The AdmlntotTBlion la determined, by all th mean In it power, Including th employment of the land and naval force, to compel respect to the neutrality Uw. Th instructions to Minister Dmrrtr are par tlcularly with reference to tbe of tbe transit, and aa both Oovsrnmsnls lave assented to tbe Lamar-Zelado- n treaty, it to supposed Nicaragua will offer no obatacls to the passage of tb mall. Tb prevenoe of the Puatmaster Oeneral In Mew York, In connection with the Last named subject, Is expressive of the Interest tbs government has In the fulfillment of the Jons sos contract. rFaasmfort, Oct 6. Al to Um reported de- parture of a party of filibusters, the only authentlo account In the possession of tbs Government to, that they left In a tug boat about ten miles below New Orleans, but which oould not convey them to the place of their destination. They, doubtless, expect- ed to be taken on board a larger and more suitable ateamer. The Federal officer are, according to tnatr instruc- tions, resorting to every legitimate meane to Uter. cept the filibusters. In addition to other measures, vessels have been deeiatcbed for that purpose. baa alao been reoeived that a number of filibuster are In Mobile. Should the adventurer Invade Nicaragua, and Interrupt the transit, thsre to reason to believe that our Federal forces would promptly Interfere. The power to found In the La n Treaty, Wathmgton, Oct. 6. Late hut night an offi- cial despatch waa received from Nsw Orleans, stating that the steamer PtlladelphU bad been seised by the I'. S. Marshal. An answer waa Immediately trans- mitted, directing tbe retention of the captain and crew, in view of ludlolal proceedings, and to hold the vessel, wblcb. If It shall be found ebe was employed In a filibustering expedition, will bs subject to for- feiture. The dispatch further stated that an artillery company from Baton Rouge we on It way to the point where tt Is said tbeflllbuatenhaveooogregated, and were to be used by the I'. 8 Marsha', aa occasion may require, in the effort t arrest them. Never has more earnestness been exhibited with regard to any similar expedition than tn reUtton to tins one, for tbe frustration of whloh the most vigorous meas- ure have been adopted. Bo far, the efforts of tbe fed- eral officers have been successful, and it to reUabty asserted, that their proceedings are altogether satis- factory to tbe Government. The Instructions sent to Mobile, not only refer to tbe filibusters connected with the preeeut expedition, but also to those who went out la the former one, In tlie aftewrards-wTecks- d echooner Susan. The order Is to arrest tbetn. Tbe commercial restrictions of Brwil have been further relaxed. H'aMnglon, Oct. 7. There la but little addi- tional Intelligence today relative to tbe filibuster. An official despatch from New Orleans states that the towboat Panther baa been selred, together with the captain and crew, and arrangements have been made to arrest the party who went down the river as far as tbe South Pass In that vessel. Tbe opinion to ex. pressed In the eame telegram that the whole illegal scheme ha been frustrated. DeasacrtUta UatUcaUsa Met tin. Albany, October i. Under th call of the Oen- eral Committee of tb city and oounty of Albany, ths Demoorata bald a grand ratlncation meeting at the Capitol endorse the State nominations, and rejoice over the reunion of the party. Large numbers of perauns aassmbled In th (Park of tho Capitol where a speaking platform waa erected. Tbe ParV waa densely crowded with spectators, and the exdtomect doubtless loat nothing from the crowds attending ths Btate Fair, nor from the bands of music, rockets and dnimmond light, which the of the greet demonstration had BbereJIv manager 1- .- ... -i- c .. - - ... . . .. supimsa; aicnougn 11 is w course neia inai tne at tendance would have beeu numerous without the extraneous aid. Aa tt wsa, ths meeting certainly waa one of tbe Urge at that has been held at the Btate Cap ital lor Boms rears. Jons M KsiouT caHsd the meeting to order, and nominated Jens K, Poms a chairman. Mr. Poena came forward and thanked the meeting for the honor oonferred on him this evenirar. It waa to do honor to the party, to the candidates they bad nominated, to tbe platform they bad laid down, to the cause tbey had at heart, and to the distinguished Statesmen who would address them Vice Presidents and Secretaries from the various ward and town were duly nominated, and a Com- mittee of seventeen on resolution appointed eu mo- tion of Joan V. L. Prcm. The meeting was eddreated by lion. Joiut A. Six, aid others. ' New. LeattnvortX, October 4. The election y, on the question of tbe acoeptauoe or rejection of the Wyandotte Constitution, essed off quietly. The adoption uf the roiatititUou is generally ounosded. Leavenworth City gives 131 maiurtly for tho consti- tution. Atchison township gtvee 1 majority for tbe consti- tution. Other towiuUlpa to hear from wtil Increase It. Iapertant naater HeLell.e te CUae Affairs. .Boston, October 4 T. B. BnAtrtioTT, of Jt maica Plain, and now a resident at Ilong Kong,Cbina. In a letter dated Slat July, eaysr A rumor here, probably a Chinese story. Is, that ths Emperor has sent a oommuilcatlen to the Oov. einor of Shanghai, saying that tbs firing from tbs forte at the mouth of the Pie Bo River, upon the British and French Embassy, waa not by hto orders, but by those uf MAantres, whose beads be has or- dered lobe etiuck off for the act. It la expected that tbe Anieilcan Minister, Mr. Wasp, has proceeded to Pekln. Mr. Uxcos, the British Minister, baa gone to Japan, to remain there a while. rreteatasil EpUsersJ Ccaveatleaj. flfcaiaead, Oct. 6.-- The Kplxwpal Conven- tion waa cbleflv engaged In referring amend- - Brssxv. Iwd Bishop of Nova Sootia, was formally Introduced to th Convention. A mutton to hold tbe next triennial Convention at Chicago occsaloued a long debate. A motion to aubtritute New York was loat, but no flaal aottou hal yet been taken. The Committee on New plooesei reported, reoommeud big tbe admission cf the dioceses In Minnesota, ad- journed til The House of Bishops site with closed doors, so tUt no riput ca'i be made of proceedings, California Mews. Bt. Imit, tVfooer 4. Th Overland Mail haa reached J ffcret n City with Ban Francisco date ef the Itlh ultimo. Huffidei't return had been received to insure tb election of tbe entire lircomptnn Btate t rktt. The Leoorcptrn candidates for Supreme ,We aed \rale Printer and the two Leeorapton eaa dklatts foe members of Congress, were ales elected There was also a very Urge Lrcompton majority la to th l ranhres of tbs Ixwlelsture. Tie People's Reform ticket. In San Frsnctsco, wae elected by a majority of from one to three thousand. Just I revloua to the departure of the mall of the fth ultimo. Judge Trsxv ehallet gad Senator Baoirxtxcx. wbiik the latter seems to bavs acceied, aa a meet log between tbe psrtis waa prevented, on tbe mora Irg cf tbe IJth, ly tbe Btialness at Ban Francisco rontmued duu, with a ltsbt country demand. Quotations were rjomlnally unctariged,ltfurtbe fewgrudx Belling buyers ob- tained bitter term. St. fjymt, Oct. 6. A not received here but rdgl t, from the Poarrnaeter at Santa CUra, Califor- nia, raja that Messrs. Bannaaira and Tarns r did fight a duel 011 tbs morning of ths Ittb, an! that Tawar was shot In the throat, tbe wound being eupnosed mortal. Mr. Jaavis, treasurer of the rVrnore Mining Co, and Fpwabii Woophas and E. K. Caoea, late editors of tbe Arxtmian, arrived here last night, direct from Arlsona. Ca(L Bsrrs, Superintendent of the third division of tbe Overland Mail line, a'ao arrived from El Paso, having charge of two hundred pounds of silver bullion, cmuignad to th Phllsdrlphle Mint. Thi re was upwards of a ton of silver bullion al Kl Paso, awaiting shipment to tbe Steles. The silver adoesof Arlsona were doing well, al- though tli people tier were greatly aun-rre- br tbe riepredAiloue of the Apache Indians. CoL Fafsvlxsov bad been superseded at Browns- ville, a Commander of the Irepartmenl of New Mex Ion, which gave great sstlsfactlon at Arlsona, Capt. Storm's surveying party had encamped near Petbaonia, awaitlaf LavelQgence as to his future movements. Rich veins of gold quarts bad been discovered at Santa Crux river, In tbs vicinity of Fort Buchanan. Rtata Fair. Albany, Oct. 4. Although It was not the first public day of the fair, yet a large number of person visited tbs ground The weather was de- lightful, with e clear Bin and onol air. There were amp'e aooenmndstkins to reach the grounds through a perfect wall cf dust by the common road, or by meane of the Northern Railroad, which run trains to the doers of the fair grounds, wbloh are about one mile frem the city. t to tour o'clock, y, the entiles had reached (.800, which Is far In advance of tlie same period In former years. Tlie rattle eshrtritlon promises to be a (rand one, but tbe stock haa net yet all arrived. Horses are la unusual number on the grounds, far ahead of for- mer years. Vermont and Connecticut are liberally tepreeented In this departrnsnt by a larger oumtwr of Black Hawks and Morgana than usual. In Me- chanics, Arts, and Manufacturer, there will be a fine display, a the eutnec are numeroua and the already here are ef a sinerlor dese lptiou. The Telegraph apparatua aud the Ttlegrephle Alarm bell are put np, bat were not worked To- morrow It the first day for admission of tbe public Albany, Oct. 6. The receipts of the State Fair np ts were I7.S7S U, against $1.4.1 M the same time In gain over last year of $s-0- f na- il waa estimated that 40. 009 pnpl were on the ground itifciny, Oct. 7. The elcelt K dar of th Rtata Fair ha bran well attended. 1 he aihlrsaa cf Hon. Jorw A. trot attracted aUrgesudienoe. The warm thanka if tbe Society were tent ered after the meet- ing to Hon. A. n. Ooson, tk 1 President, for hie efforts toward secwrlng the sue rf the Fair. Af ter tbe premiums had been read off a gonad parade of tbe premium cattle and horses was mads, and it was ths general Impreealontbat no such exjunction of valuable animal has aver been mad on the conti- nent before. Toward evening th fireman visaed th ground In frill force, to remove and parade with their engine. Tbe fust premium on engines waa awarded to D. D. Tomjiklna Engine No. 8 of Albany. Tbe Eiptio g Company of New York re- ceived the first premium and a silver medal for spring-be- bottoma. HxsDsasos's new Albanian Heater and Good Samaritan Cook Stove took each the first premium on stoves and a allver medal. Wrsm A Abxxl took the first premium on safes with Lnxra'a safes; also the uTrt premium on houow ware, and a silver medal on general articles. Th first premiums on sewing machines were awarded to Oaovsn A Baxxs, and te WawaLsn s Wilsobt. The first premium for the beet speolmen Work waa awarded to Oaovxx A Baiib. BAJirsos, Tissstts 4 Co., of Troy, took the fijst premium on platform acalea. Oomnoa A Ballos, of Albany, reoeived tbe pre- mium for damask and tons curtslaai andMaaar TOLD A Wooeraa for parlor furniture. Numerous other articles which took the first pre. mliuna. were deserving of especial attention. The total receipts np to the close cf the fair, are a Bttle over $ 1S.OU0 1 this U about IT.000 over toe year's receipt, and nearlyJXOOO In exeees of the riuuaio recstpta in Iran. Toe mr baa thus far the moat remunerative the Society ever held. auuxasaeunits Fectclce. Botlcm, October 6. The Democratic Conven- tion of the Flrat Congieexlunal District, yastsrday, elected Ws. C. N. Swm and Edwabd BtavAaruVaf Nsw Bedford, Delegates to the Charleston Cuoventlon. Leorsnpton leenlutions were adopted. The Demooratlo Convention of tb Third Cong la atonal District, yeeterdsy, nominated Hon. BaAoroan L. Walxb and Gen. O. Canniwoon. aa Delegate to tb Charleston Convention. Mevseasats af arliat Barrkukaaus. Baltimore, October 6. President Boorawas arrived In this city last rdgbt, and left this momirur by the Northern Central Railroad for Wheatland. Fwmtoal. Aumitti, Geo., October 6. The Democrat coaeed th third Corrresstonal District to ths Oprjo-altto- u. The other districts are believed to have been carried by tbe Democrats, the Tth and 8th by a close vote, Merdcaut Mews. TTuAAMiotofi, Oct. 6. New Orleans papers of Saturday Ust say that letters from the uamp of the Liberal make light of the recent engagement be- tween general Hall and Dboollapo. Numerouadeeertlona from the enemy to the Libe- rals are reported, at one time BOO Infantir end at another a numerous body of cavalry. laoeadlarlsas la Newark. Newark, N. J., Oct. 4. Periodical outbreak 01 Incendiarism are becoming frequent here, and Bomethlng very serious may Boon occur unleae the Fire Deiiartment are provided with unproved water facilittas. especially In the outer wards. At twelve o'clock, hurt night, a fire broke out on tbe eoraer of Broome and Mercer streets, destroying a stable and several tenant houses, to the value of about S3.000. Bisne narrow escapee from destb occurred, and a number of poor families were rendered houseless. At about I o'clock, this morning, a barn on Wick llfle street was set on fire, destroying It with a neigh, borbuv oottase. an., owned br ws. Rassis i tier, e. fine horse. Lirjsa'over fti.000. No Insurance. ' Tk Bute Fe Mall Attaeked by la 8t. Lent, Oct, 7. A dispatch from Independ- ence ssys that the mail whloh left there on the 1Mb, Ut., for Santa Fe, waa attacked by Indiana beyond Pawnee Furkand the conductor and one man killed. The Nlcomea null, which waa due on this day, bad not arrived, and fears wait entertained of Its safety. xoeaj) visraxxn. St. Lent; Oetober T. A special dispatch from In dependence to the Republican says that Mr. Orxan, delegate to Cungreaa from New Mexico, and wife. Judge Watts, wife, and sun. Judge Poem, and Mr. CssKsaAw, will, II to presumed, be with th Inoom Ing Santa Fe party, for whoso safety much anxiety le There was an attack on the outgoing mall party, by the Keowa Icdlans on the Mth ult, Tbe dlapetoh alao states that another mall cannot kave until a military escort to furnished. Another dispatch to tbe Rrpubliean, from At ebiaon, announces the arrival of the Ball Lake mail uf the loth ult. A party of emigrants from Louisa oounty, Iowa, and Linn county, Mo., bad been attacked by the Shoshone Indiana near Manh Valley. A. L. Root was killed, and J. W. PAtrusa, WaauT Foeoew and Thomas Hlct, wounded. The Indiana took all their esttle and burnt all their wag una. Another party of smlgranta from Burilngton,Iowa, was also attacked near the same vicinity, and one man kllltd and another wounded. Lor Ueoevawoa arrived on ths Bth,en route to Call fornla end China. Col. OiArwas's command had arrived at Bait Lake. He relieved Col. Uvea us, who Uft on th 8th fur Fort Ltavtuworth. aTxtsaslve Harlary, A Ibany, Oct. 7. A large robbery wai commit -- I ted In thla city Last night, Hood a Toast's Jewelry store having been completely (tripped of it con ' tents. Tbe robbery at Hood A Tour's Jewelry store I Bald to have been effceted by an entry through th back cellar door, and through the flooring Into tb store. The Jewelry stolen eonalsta mainly uf watch' rs, chains, and dhunonda. Most of the watches bav SliVM.ia Heme rai. . Th bmIIi . T !. n .u. - - - - nvu iu. .iw-i- ij -- uw la estimated by tbe proprietor at from Ito.OuO t M0.0U0. The police are engaged in thoroughly al log the matter. Trwnlssj faateeu Cincinnati, Oct. 7. In tbe Cincinnati trot tin. park, this afternoon. Flora Temple and Ike Ooci were matched for 1 1.000 a aide. The race was wo by toe former lu three straight beats, vto.i S:tTI X.OT, :1J. The last beat wae tbe fastest on noon and the first half mil of it was mad In 1.0V it. I BUctJarea fHale Pair. ' Detroit, Oct. 7. ibe Mkhigau itgrlcaltu. r\fl having been the moatsueeesa. ever held in this State. Kvery department wae e. plete, and the crowd In attendanoe unpreeedentf WJfli,Um P10. exhibited, and attrac, 1 pedal atten tiou. The annual addreea was dellve' yesterday afternooi, by Governor Baskb, who, wi .. wv.v.u -- . mm oeuswws XIISOUAII I Cuaxdixx, wsre secorted to the ground br 1 tulUtsry and fire oompeiilee, i - . Natleael Ilsrae Fxli. I Bm\? .f'l'JU Atonal Bora FU c mencw Irtttoelty next week .lasting a fijrbilgt trotting horseTlu m rsoss dortag th. Flr.lnei Ug a trial of BBoed on Wednesday, AlTeu,UulnmUa, and the Canadian atlulonf I sk, for a premium of tl JOO,
