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The Lost Found. .--Inthe early part of June last. Mr. s. M. Douglass, recently from Eng land. having embarked 1t Buffalo on board the schooner Atlanta, was landed at Grand Riysf ak which piaee. he engegetl n barge be- longing to Mir. Campau. in which he proceed ed towards the Rapids -withia six miles of which. he landed. with view of reaching them on fout He had travelled hut Il sllort distance ere he missed the trail, and unaware Of his error continued his misguided steps un- th fatigue and hunger convinced him of his danger. He continued ta wander in the woods for twenty Ave days, subsisiing mastiy on snails, and occasionally Il turtle, 0s a few

 fr0gs. He was without fireworks. and was exposed in heavy rains without any over coat t0 protect him. The fears af Mr. Campan and others 0n acc0ant of the singular absence of Mr. Dnngiass, induced them to employ several Indians to go out to seek fur him i; lhey c0nlinned their search with increased

 numheTs far several days without success. ill at last they utmost despaired af again seeing the Ohject 0f tileir aaxieiy. Bat onsthH 4th of July our almost exhausted wandeFer. af- ter roaming ahOnt in the Milderness seseral weeks, faund himself at ihc mouth of Black River. nine miles north of the Kalamazoo.-- The first human heinss. were two Indiaas. to whom by signs he made known that he was lost. They immediately conducted him to the hnnsa of Mr. William G. Butler. at the mouth nfthe Kaitna1u0-.the only white fam- iiy within 50 miles. His appearance oA reaeh- ing hls ls.hosFltabla ab0de. was That ofa worn. oat pilgrim. Hisi lang beard, taitered gar