The New York herald., 1863-11-14
rHR BALLOON VOYAGE FROM FRANCE.
The Wounded travellers An Paris FEom

The Wounded travellers in Paris Frem
Hanover.
(Paris (Oct 24) correspondence OF London TimeS.l
NM GODDARD. Yung and dc Montgolnsr have arrived in
Paris from Hanover
All the :sri. travellers had been taken 70 tns Union S
whole city appeared most anxious about the wounded,
and all met with the most fattering marks OF soctude
from the King. NJ de Ferriere, the French Minister.
sent his wfss femme dc chambre TO act as nurse to
Madame Nsdar The only persons confined to bed are
The state OF NJ Nadar his wife, although they are
going on f.voraby s such that the medical attendants
the oceVeS
,,, From tho Paris Temps, Oct. 25.l
uon, All the travellers In the "Gaut are at the Unoa
hotei ID Hanover. The whole town sympathzes with
them Most kind inquiries have been made by the King
Inc French Minister. Feryiere who s tho point Of
cd, has had tho kindness send Madame dc Ferreres 9
own ladys maid to nurse Madame Nadar Theonly three
aud Madame Nadar aud NJ. do Saint Felix.
Jules GODDARD TO whose courage aud intelligence the
travellers owe their lives, has left FOR Paris.
N: Thron, u. Arnout and N. do Montgoaer remain at
the hotel
The state OF n. Nadar and his wife, although happily
there is no positive gravity in the hurts they
ceived their friends good deal anxiety and re
quires great the part Of their medical advisers
They both IN high state OF excitement and
this increased bv the frequent repeons OF their story
which they have made within the last three or four and
though has not yet been thought desirable to ascertain
the fact positively that lhere may be fracture in NJ
Nadars right eg Bohis legn are kept motionless and
enclosed 10 dextrine apparatus.
Madame Nadar, who exhibits extraordinary fortitude,
requires extreme care may be truly said that there is
scarcely part Of her body which not the seat Of
tusion and some or them considerable Fortunately
there are positive wounds She did spit blood the
rst two days but now that symptom has entirely ceased
When the balloon came down she enang0d In the
car by her dress, and 1t took several quarters
an hour 70 dig her out and cut away the pars OF the
days tho arrival Of ali the party in Paris viii dspe the
anxiety felt on their account
The above narrative in regard 70 Madame Nadar con
cts with that the Nation by M dArnoult one OF
her fellow travellers who said she fell out Of the into
pond. Such is the uncertainty OF ocular testimony
The MEDICAL BULLETIN.
DR. Richard has sent the following teegaphc despatch
from Hanover, dated Friday morning. Oct. 3D.
II is quite miracle that they were not all killed All
are more or ess bruised but are going on we'll Tho only
Saint Folix but he will be about again. They
are all here and carefully attended to by DR.. Muller ply
consequently my presence here was altogether
sary. leave 70 day at two O'Clock.
HOW THE BALLOON CAME DOWN.
letter from Nienburg Of October 81 to Hanover.
tans the foowing-"Judgng from what the passengers
by the balloon must have gone through at tho place Of
without every bone 10 their body being broken. The car
actually rooted great number OF trees OF all sorts
and 10 the country through which the balloon dragged
tor many miles every fence and a great number of
trees were destroyed Three grapnels or small anch
ors have been found here Of which hooked on to
the the chimney Of Of gardeners house and pulled II
bankment the shock Of the meeting the earth
there must have been fearful The almost
tirely buried in the earh and the balloon then TO
great height There were great number OF heaps OF
mounds Of turf the country the balloon passed through
and these were completely Knocked over by the car in
its progress.
N. NADAR TO TAKE THE GIANT TO LONDAN.
from tho London Times, Oct. 26.l
telegram received from Paris states that NJ. Nadar's
giant balloon has been brought TO Paris by NJ. GODDARD
that the will return TO Paris with ~ Nadar n three
or four days. and that as soon as some small repairs
effected NJ Nadar will accompany the and balloon
London. Palace,