Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1877, Page 7

wr £ CHICAGO TRIBU business it I8 {n other piaces. T journeyed the other day from Constantinople to Adrlan- onle In _the same train that Lady Btranz. ford and some other English Iadies were In, TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1877 MARINE NEWS. 2."0'0 yards while,—comlng from a Iittlonorth of cast, Hackett and consort, schrs Escanaba, J, Card, C. 6. Hreed, The schr Southsest, which left yesterday noon, had to pot hack here on account of rough westher, and positions of localities over which Sir Ramuel has persoually traveled, andl beifave he hai done his utindst to malntaln that standard of rigld necuracy which uurmu,gmvke,uunl.\Vln— STANLEY. to mn to he but one ide to that guestion, and that side Jeans hifid atrongly toward {ta e aa A lezai-tender, Shonld A community that_ raieed corn in very large quantities determine that the A TOSTILE OANOE FLERT. Wa had good cansc to remember this river, : ! A Past ap et night—Prop surplna should not h 1 1d, 5 itten Communica= | for in midstrenm we had the accond tonghesl | wood Reade, anid Livingstont formed: but be- | and all tho way some noruly Circassiand kept | More Disasters on the Lakes, Re= Wind northwest, blows P! ould not be exchanged ot rold, rach & 8 His First Wr fizht of &ll. A flect of canocs, Aftyfour In | Hefs and Lypotheses aro perilous luxuries fn | worrylng the guard by firltiz out of the win- Y ) i tlowin Shmmani wen il hepacen ke lunatice., Tohie 5 tion from Waest numher, came down on us with such deter- | Alrlca. dows, Anything Just in eight, from a Bulga. sulting from Gales. MILWAUKEE Imuch sTiver KR OUCKsHiA ta )eatalate SEMEN 114 nte i + mined ferocity that four of our canocs hegan to CAMERON COMTT.IMEXTED. rian girl in a red petticont to & buffalo, served e Brectal Dispatch to The Chicann Trivune, as maney, The prodnction of ailverin an indnstry 4 Africa. ive wavand run. Ouc of tho enemy's cauoes | {aiddross mrell mow to moro & plcasant tasky | a2 marks for thete plagful crenturee, and bang . M DA O T e i at. | h3t hogid he enconraged, Tiving, av it doen, eme 7 « contalned over eighty paddlers; & platform at | viz., that ofgiving you my glad tribute toa | succeeded bang, to the annoyance, but not | Pywg Véssels Ashore at 8t. Joseph, falo. ek P A Geo e G4, 000 b wh 5 rsnumnuo 1abor and capital, and ho.7 can s bet- » the bow, for thc best warrlors, held ten men; | much youneer traveler than Sir Samuel Baker— Vcnt alarm, of the steadler ypassengers, o, . A. Georges, b4, n wheat at 0¢, | ferbe done than ta cain it, and use it A & mediom * 4 The flighly Congo—Missionaries for | eizht stcersmen, with ten-foot paddles, steered | Licot. Cameron, ~Mr. Walker, of the Roval exation, howaver, gave place to something Miche proo D. Austin, 21,000 bo wheat, prop P, 8. | of exchange. 1 am eatisfied that, nniess our Rap- 2 the grent war-vessel; wlhile from stem to atern | Geographical Soclety, is very partial to the word | like panic when it was discovered that, tlred of Marsh, 20,000 bu barley st hicito (Joderich, schr {;‘lem’l:‘lvu in Congreen denire fo entirely ignore ¥ the East and Traders for the there ran a broud planking along which the | pluick,” it appears. e aaid 3r. ‘Cumeron | theopen windoms,our rullicking fellow:travelers i i sl Jamen 0. Worts, 20,000 ba wheat st fic, e O AT e D AT e e i b rincinal chiefs danced np and down, giving re- | thowed great pluck in discovering the Lukuga. ad taken to firing thruug! he carringes. it The schr Alvira Cobb, arrivea to-day, reports & % 3 Ry . West Coast. heataa Lo whet they rapaserl o b with . | 1ot weactly know whaL e meant. by the | (ho nezt station the zaard telegrayhed 1o the Berious Collision Between a Propellor ( Theche Alvis Conk arrives, to,dar. repo Smimediaiaip stoatl the. e demenstig fhle : In half an hour the ght was decided, in our and a Sohooner, favor, of course, or we ahould not write to you to-day. Tnis great affinent puzzlea me a_good deal.” Can It ‘munlbly come from the Albert Niyanzal Or ls that guif [ discovered in 23 min, N, lat. a separate Jake, glvlng birth to this aflluent of the Lunlabal Or 1 it merely the Welle of Bchwelnfurthii NO NEWS FROM RUROPE. ‘The peoBle at home can hest say which it s, for I am ignorant of cverything tfiat has trans- pired aince November, 1874. Neltlier letieranor nnwnylpun have reached me, except a wreck of a few Tustrated London News, sent to me by Col, Qordon, in the early pari of 1875, from Ismallia; but these contafned no geographical news, It Qordon Pasha and hia officers have explor- e the Albert Niyanza, aa Col. de Bellefonds Informed me thev were about to do, the ques- tion is ensily mnswered 8s regards the Albert Lake: but, if they have not, one may bulld nny. number of hypotheses without beéing censnred by authority, One may say that the Albert Lake {s_ possibly ‘not a reservolr of the Nile alone, but also of the Congo; that the 'Lako Victorla, on which spent such Juborfous toll, not unaccompanfed with frequent dangers, Is also not ou‘lly & reservolr of the Nile, but of the Congo} Lf ymdonl metal, and restore to it all ita original It Governor at Adrinnople, and his Excetlency, nctions. Should thetime ever come when, owing with commendable promptness, sent 2 W‘{ of 200 or 400 to the terminus ‘Whom wa found upon arrival standing in terrible array, with bayonets fized, to sce that the roughs behaved themselves. The {mpartiality with which the Turkish frregular robs anit horaewhips Bulgarlan and poor Turk allka would be charining {f It did not fire one with eontempt for & Government which confesses It~ self powerless Lo restraln such miserables. What they steal Is takento largo towns to be disposed of. DEVIL-FISH. The Monster Which Iteached New York on Bunday—Ten Terrible Artma Thirty Fert Tong, and Eyes Glaring In Eight-Inch Sockots. Correapondencs New Fork World, Br. Jonn's, N, F., Bept. 20.—There Is great. excllement here at present over the exhibition of a splendid spechmen of tho gigantic cuttic. fish, commonly called devil-fish. Only ane com- plete specimen of thin extraordinary anlmal wos ever previously secured—In 1873, when your wotd in ronnection with the discovery of the Lukuga, but he may use the word very properly in contectlon with Cameron’s march” from Ny- sngwo to the unknown reglons aouthwest of here, It Arabs are to he belleved, he has shown a modt brililant cxnm[flu of pluck— determined courage amounting to pure recke lesaness of life, 1 am told he had but little ammunition Teft, Considering that he was fn this position In the very heart of Africa, at least #ix months’ journey from elther coaat, and that he preferred to go on thus unprepared throngh an unknown region, I can only Inok af his feat 28 ono of the most signal Instances of high courage and_duty In the annals of African ex- ploration, I wish the young sud gallant tray- eler the happlest sucvess, SICKNESS AND DRSERTION, A day or two hefore Jeaving U(mi I wrote to nnw::‘v that I was competled to leave off etter-writing to attend to my sick people and prepare for my Journey Lo Manyemna. [ lost elght good men from nmnll-rox, ut § suffered reater loss the day I finally ot out fur Ujill, for forty-three desertions took place. Atone time I imagined that there was o conspiracy to finish the Journey at Ujf}i. There wae, at least, & kind of panleamong those who remained; for, as the desertions were announced, I'heard tho men ask one another {n fear what it sl meant, on a reef between Pllot and Washington Ialan: The _revenne entier Johnzon polled off thy P J. P, Ward, sabore zouth of Manitou oninjared, to the scarcity of goid and silvar. or Lo thelf super- 5 abandance, they shoold bs deemed inadequste tg % verform the daties now assigned them of serving ~ #a the medlam of exchance and the basis of valtes, t the use of them conld be avolded by establishing b international banks upon A similar plan as ons i ¢ ¥ ' A Magnificent Mavkete.-The Great and Mysterfous AMuent of the i Lualaba, Port Notes, Lake Frelghts, and Other Matters of Maritime Interest. DISASTROUS GALES. A heavy gale blew all dsy yesterday from the northwest, and & hig sea flowed, which rendered navigation hinzardons, and caured a fleet of versels that had pulled out to run back. The togs hagged the harbor closely, and only ventared onl when niterly necersary to render vessols assstance in making port. Tho rough ‘weather has been continmed for & week, and has extended over all the lakes, and canned great losw of life and done mach damage to shipping, Heports of disssters continae (o come from varfous poinia. The storm of yesterday nccms to have been particularly severe om the rhore, dirpatch from St, Joe Jast evening stal u oning. The stmr linrd Al ake Saperior to discharga 45() tons of {ron-ore. he would leave there when the blow rubsided. 'The prop lleath lost & portion of hee :argo golng through the breakers. The eche Magnolia was reported ashore 8 fow milea n of &t.'Joe. and the Clara was on atthe North Pier, Tha river wan higher than ever before, and the ERIE. Bpecinl DirpatcAto Ths Chicago Tridune, Ente, Pa., Oct. 10,—Arrived—Props Annle Young, Japan, India, schra Altegheny, Schuyl- kill, Chicago; prop Nahant, Boflalo; schr Pelton, Toledo, Departaren—Prop Philadelphia, Chicago. ‘The schr Pelton. which came in from Toledo this :lvemng, lost buth her anchors during the recent ora, national banka, their jrsne to be secured by bulle fon, and hased tpon the bonds of such Governs ments as the Unlted States, Grest Britain, France, and Giermany, whoae bands are at par, the notes ta he receivable in i these conntries for ali daes in- dividual and national,—the coinsge of stlver and gold to cearo and the hanka to be mansged by Bosrds of Directors selected by the stockhiolders, bnt eubject to Governmentsl ‘inrpection. This plan would redace apecie to its proper element, and - the theory of Cheraller wonid be falflled, 114 E: » t there be In political economy snything univerrally acknowledged, and with which intelila gent Governmentaare '{n accord, 1t is that the preciour metald should be treated as merchandise, snd left to the free action of commerte. ™ ‘Thia suggestion of an universal paper carrency m? neem Ctopisn, and at this time o doabt fs, but who can tell what the wants of commeres may demand,—who ean predict what changes time msy bring about? Panics frequently sre precipltated by a sudden and unexpected demand by bill-hold- ere for specte, and some aatnte political economist sy be able at some {ntuto day to evolve systom . of currency that willbe eo rednndant that such catastrophes may be lded, E, T. BUNWALT. m'ms Written at Nyangwe—Disposing of 1he Theories of Bir Bamuel Baker, i fimarled and Delayed hy Sickmesy and Deser. tion--Trasting Logk and Daring Fate. THE CANAL. Tamexrorr, Ocl. 10—0 p, m.—Cleared—Dol- phin, Ottawa, 83,305 1t lumber; Brillisnt, Morris, $0,000 [t lumber: prop Montauk, Lockport, 4,400 hurwm:lu honle Christo, Beneca, 70,039 1t jum- KamixpA, on Canzxpa, West Coast or Armica, NEAR MouTit or ConGo Riven,*Aug. 19, 1877.—7o0 the Fditors of the New York I'erald and the London Dally Telegraph : Mr. Thomas IT, Price, of tho great firm of Mesars, Ilatton & Cookson, of Liverpoel, is abont to go hume to recrult his health after a protracted stay on the MILWAUKEE TO PORTLAND. PoRTLARD, Oct. 10, —Arrived fith, acnr Stella, from Milwaakee, vis the Wellsoa Canal and St, Lawrence llver, NAVIGATION NOTES, Cnicaco.~Slx Canadian echooners srrived In corres dent was able to obtain a perfect spect- ——— v f Africa, and he has kind} and proceed In this strain until evervthing 14 | and my suspiclons scemed to discover a kind of | torrespond ort yesterday, Nght....The Fmma L. Coyne has ““:g?::: loo |nk:srl:' ;ugl:,n:l“myn d!’s o:l':;;v: muddied with theories again, And I rtmnn’flmr regrot in thelr faces that they had not deserted | men taken in Logic Bay, aad to forward it to ""X:’E "'.2,""5‘, ) fl;"fl“;:'fl‘,,‘, b atates that ?er.el{cd up:;ru ‘:tn the dsmage uu;euoybn_: ).:r AMUSEMENTS. : ::"l!euars T may liavo for you, While ‘Toutd tht Cal, e Diellelonds il -sometidni to sav | alaa: Tu provect Hio contaglon of dtsertlojey | Lok Verrilly ot ‘:"“ College, who made s | SR ERT AP 00D FE Sinaeson | collislon with the Iilppogrifl...Capt. James : about the uncertainty—putting mildly—of Bir | clappei] rty-two doubitful cases In frons, an exhaustive study of it and described ILin varl- 3 t ssho th of th gladly avail myself of this opportunity, stli I | Bamuol Baker's discoverics, Lt, an I remarked | after driving them futo the uuamcompunul o Bl odlate: T 13 nwric be veen | Iekiheane Yertehiey AHtermoun.. Her erowof 68 | e soocier of th sestam el e LOCAL NOTES. the remainder of the seaeon....Arrivals wero qulte numetous yesterday, and fncluded about twent ur?oe- of coal....Georze G, Finney hae re- celved & farge and good photograph of the late Morzan 3, Whecler, of Usweyo, who, during life, Wwas & prominent vessel-owne: 3r. Daker's new achooner, the R. B, Tayes, will be launched st Gibraitar nest Tueaday....Capl, Bundy will cruine among the Iaianda st thefoot of the lake unti] Nov. 1, when he proposes to return here with the Gospe)-abip Glad 11dingn, OTner Ponts.—Detroit calkers continue Lo hold 1t s combustion of Lave vet the prop Tioga .The schr W, K, Willard will be rold by the Tuited States Marataiat Milwaakes on (he 18t The stmr Passport, 30 years, Is to have build. She plied bet Hamilton and Montreal ....The stmr City of Duluth 1s on her way to Chicago with 2,000 barreln of salt; thenca to Duloth, with woeat fo Haftalo.... Last week 536,238 bu of grain were received {n Toledo. _Of this amount 407,230 bu went East by Iake.... Detroit grain trimmers aro at war, and ona gang bas libeled two schooners to get even with snother....The tug Jerome [slled o get the Eva. line Hates off at Grand Haven Tuesday, and it 18 Teared the pale of vestcrday hs acol her. Tarther on....The schr Industry, ashore near Grand liaven, has *ihad her clothes taken off," and will be abandoned for the present. — PORT OF CHICAGO. The following were the arrivals and clearances for the twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock last alent: Axnivars—Stmrs Sheborgan, Manjtowoe, sundrl Maskegon, Muskegon, sundrics] props Dadger & TITAIG: vandriens ATabi.. Buffalo, sundHEs uflalo; sundries: Ne 6 Avon. fuSalo, sundrics; Falrbank, UufTalo, nalts Argyle. Montreal, sundries; schrs Aluatross, Muske- on, Jumber, Advance. White Lake, lumbers Adriatic, &ulku‘nn Tamber; Japan, Ludington, |nmber; Lum- tazee, lumberi Andrew Jackson, JSian- eater 11, Jones, Eaginaw, Juul Lincotn tombert whilie: Loutlt, Maniwees, iven, cal: Josopil 1 Joha T, Mott, Uswego, coali Ristag 3tar, Uswego, conly . _coali ‘Delog DeWols, Johuson, Luding- lumbers ewa: am s0 prostrated just now, and, I may say, so excited at tho sight of white faces, and tho wcores of **Welcomes? I hear, aiid so con- fased with tho good things of this MNfe they press on me, that, with the keenest desire to do my duty to you, I yet am consirained toask you not Lo oxnct too much from your yery willing servant, but to give him a week's breath, Anything very important or lntereat- fog relating to the discovorios I have madefrom {he polot where Livingstono left off (Nyangwe fo Manyema), T shall defer until my nerves, strained so long, have become a little morecom- Vefore, the geogreplicrs at koma can best deter- mineall these questions, for they eather the news from all points, and the best thing an ex- plorer can do 18 to leave it all to them. INACCURATA MAL'S AND CIIARTS. Another thing 1 muat hint to you about—~for, as ] told you, this Is a letter or note written very lmrrlcdl{‘ upon a very exciting.occasfon; 1 cannot enter Into detalls iow—is the incorrect- ness, or rather the infdmous Inaccuracy, of the cliarl of Weatern Africs. The chartmaker may be to blame, after all; but, if he can produce his authorlty and the source of his informatlon, ha 18 saved from the serious charge of having pub- lished much of his work upon hearsay, without marking his information *such.' T dare not imogine Capt., Tuck? to be responsible for theso errors. I should much rather accuse Por- tuguese traders, who might be presumed to be very nncertain about the meaning of the words “geographlcal accuracy.” In plalner terms, nothing that can be secn on your map of_ Wes| ern Alrica twenty miles east of Yelinla Falls correct. Itis a simple show of namos that [ hear notbing about, and & wild wavy line, mark- ed dceplg black, which pretends to be the Con- o, We have also juat abuve the Falls of Yellala a skolch of & river four or flve milcs wide, with iatands, the whole of which 1 abiail be sbie to show you Is sheer nonscnse, and anybody who doubts jt need only snend £100 to satisfy him- self by a peraonal” Investigation, Besides the enorinous amount of internal satfsfaction he will receive, he will have a pleasant five days’ walk thmuz‘h a picturesque country. PATAL BRUORS ¥ TAE MAPS. You will be surpriscd and grieved to hear, hawever, that to these errors on this map i owe the lors of onc of the most gentlo souls, and withal one of the bravest,—Francis Po- cock,—along with fifteen of my prople, two narrow escapes of mysell, the loss of about £18,000 worth of ivory, twelve canoes, s mu- tiny of my command, and the almost tatal ruln of the expedition, besices dislocated limbs, Lruises witbout number, and a wwearing anxiet: during five months which has made mo an ol man in my B5th year. JOY AT A GREAT DELIVERANCE, But the graclous God bo thanked, Who has dellvered us from 'the mouth of hell and tho faws _of death””! Wo aro now safe, and tho merchants on the Weat Coast are doing thelr yery best to make us fecl at home, About sixty of my people are sulleringseverely from scurvy, the vanoca toset off at once for Ukaranga, I belleve that it s Lo this sutnmury, unhealtating method I owe what s left of & once powerful expedition. The thme speut by e in exploriny and efrcumnavizating Luke Tanganylka served to demorallze the peoole. They were daily lis- tening open-mouthed to the teérrible stories of the cannlbals of Manyema, and the fear of beine caten caused the simole fools to quiver with anxiety, . CONPIDENCE RRTURNE. Until I arrived In Uguhta, and, indeed, until T had bidden adieu Lo the Tanganyika, wy veople made me !eeluthonfzhllmfl become “a slave- driver. The caurp exhibited nothing but sad- ness and gloom. The usual merriment, the broad fest and loud, reckless lauch, were want~ ing. Many had los thelr comrades and mees- mates, the messes had not yet been reorganized, and tho men sectaed to be shy of one snother. Dut, as we fncreased the distance between our camps and the Tuuganyiks, all this gloomy feeling wore away, and, (nepired by rapid, stron- uous marching, before we reached Bambarre or Kabsmbarre the people had resumed thelr former cheery lovks, and slyly laughed at themselyes for having been fright. ened by the storfes about the man- eaters of Manyema. 1 forgot to may tiat even Kululu was also ons of the deserters: bul he and four others were subse~| quently recovered. From Kabambarre we fol- Towed ‘the Luama River to Its confluenco with the Lualaba, thence followed the latler to Nyangwe, which place we reached in the unpre- vedentedly short time of forty days, or tweuty- eclght marchea from the Tanganylin, AN UNKNOWN AND MYSTERIOUS LAND, Though I have not had the pleasuro of read- ing Livingatonc's journal, you must have had, I cannot hope to add much to anything he has sald. I rescrve mysclf fur theunknown west of Nyangwe, because 1 shall have then something worth’ writing about,—new, virgin ground, of which not a whisper bas reached the world out- side, about which even overvbody in Nyaugwels ignorant,—a reglon which Livingstone panted to veach, but could not, and which Cameron prom= fsed ta explore, but did not, The region s all ainvolved In mystory; the intense supersti- tion of the Afrlcans has folded it with awesomo Rloom. men were rescued by tho crew of the Life-Saving Station aided hy citizenn. Adispaich from Michiman City states thatthe schr Kate Howardarrived there after riding a heavy nea. She lust & portlon of her deck load of Jamber, ‘Tha Government llfibl-nh(n broke from her an chorage anil capaized. The storm was farious, snd Isrge guantitics of jumber and other wreckags were being waahcd ashure, Un 10 & late hour lant avening noother reporta of rfl:n;e n this immediate latitude had been re- cetved, A damaging colllelon accurred an ths lake, just ontside the burbor, night before last, between the rop lisdger State and the achr lelen Blood, The former wus bound In_and the latter oot The achooner was heading N, N, W., and was between the Water-Worka Crit and the North Pler. The propeller was making rtraight for port, and Strack the echooner ou the starbosrd g ter with greal force, emashing in ten ar twelve arakes plank, destroying ber cuvering board, breaking the atrinzers on both sides, and damagin, & portinn of her rail. Capt. Thomas Matthews, o the Blowd, wan at (he wheel at the time of the ac- cident, and the shock tbrew him over it and in- Jared hun scverely. Tne finke of the small anchor on the rchaoner caughit in the side of the propeller and broke off, ‘The Badyer State was only slightly iujared, 1t will require. from $300 to $1.000 to repair the damage done the schooner. The Blood put back Lo port Lo receive repalrs and have the damage lprrlllc(l. Capt. Vol Gorman, of the tug Mary McLane, 18 an ready to lend a helping hand to a fellow human In danger aa ho s tocracka joke or play tricks upon unsophisticated marines and 1sndlubbers. man who had more love for the nibble of the perch than fear for the dangers of the heavy sea that was dashing over the North Pler yesterday afternoou ‘was suddenly washed overboard and curried out by a huge wave. Gorman, who came alung in his tog, saw that ald most reach Lim quickly or he would go down. A returning wave brogght the unfortunate aagler back to the pler again, And the plncky tuzman selzed the opportunity to reach the dock and throw him a Hne, an act thal was attend- cd with danger, for'the sea continued to roll over the pler, and nearly swept Gorman off. The angler grabbed the ling y drowning man would, and his preserver brouglht him up on the dock, and both scrambled awsy from the perilous Pllnc. the siranger to go his way, and the tugman o resume his post. 2 Tlie prop Rusaia is aground below the Grand 'l:rnnlc elcvllsloh ':’hlnl. E"‘)‘:"d;'p:" the :.:.ma Wk‘: tlon occupled by the prop Montgomery lsst weel She will have to be lI?hltr:d, The Inmberblrfie Bpadenisn lost_part of her deck-load of lamber off Lung Point Monday night. The bee on the sche £l Tempo's bowapril was The * Baha' combination is dofog & rousiog ‘business this week at the Adelpnl. Bonfantiis the dancing star, surrounded by a few lcaser lights. Bonfant{ relies upon her art. Remmels- berg throws a gide-glance and looks down. Howl't places her claims to applause upon her legs. Bello Howitt is consequently the ‘star of -the plece. Artistic dancing, like that of Bon- fant!, s all very fine; but, after all, it is Bella Howitt and a few of the coryphees that fll the , front seats. Mr. Boucleault {s drawing big audliences to the * Shaughrann ** this weel. The plece Is gain- : lufi_lou of applause and plenty of cash. i ‘he Lipgarus—that Is to say, Mrs, Alice Dan- u|n} Llnnnl—[:rrnlunwd hersell last evenln. % L a8 Pauline In ¢ The Lady of Lyons,” in which 3 she displaved remarkable energy and fine dra~ y tic instinct, Mr. Hardle's Ciaude Melnotts was a prafseworthy effort. The Minstrels had & house at the New Chicago Theatre last night. ‘This afternvon the benefit of the B. 1. 0. E. (Benevolent Protective Order of Elks) will tals place, with a remarsable combination of dra- matic talent, at Hooley’s Theatre. The scats bave been nearly all sold. Mr. Palmer, of Jarrett & Palmer, Is {n the city arranging for the scenic effects of the spec- um?lnr"ucnmlnn of tho next weeky “Sardan- apajus,’ Bartley Camphell sl town. Enough sald. We will bave Raymond next week in one of Mr. Campbell’s plays. Bartley says bo has not yet secn Raymond play tho Insurance fland. business turns out bad at tho New Chlcego he H|Ilhh?:e achanceto find out how Raymond ‘worl 3 in the Peabody Muscum, New Haven. The one which I have now to describo s 8 much larger and finer specimen, belng forty fect from tho extremity of the long arms to the point of the tall, Ontho 224 inst. o heavy equinoctinl gale swept these shores, and this wanderer of the decp was driven ashore fo an cexhausted condition at Catalinn, on the north- ern shore of Trinity Bay. When stranded it was still ulive, but died soon after the ehb of the tide, which left it high and dry on the heach, “I'wo fishiermeu took possession of the * treasare trove,” and the whole scttiement gathered to aze in astonishment at the monster. Formerl; his *“big squid,’ as the flshermen call it, woul have been cunverted Into manure by tha fsher- men, orentup as food for dogs; but now, thanks to the dlTusion of Intellizence, there were sotne in Catalina who knew the importance of pre- serving such a rurity, and who advised the fishermen to take it at unce to 8t, John's. The two men loaded tholr little craft with the body of the gigantic cuttle, and arnived with it here on tho 26th In 8 perfectly fresh conditlon, As soon as the news apread, an eager desire Lo view the monster was awakeued, auil the fishermen were_advised to exhibit’ it beforo the public, ‘The Government granted the usc of the drill- shed for the purposc, snd onthe fleor, suppurted by boards, the creature was laid out fn all its z{uumlc proportions. The Jucky fisbermen reaped a golden barvest, and found the big pquld far the best cateh they had ever made. e wcenn was very curious. 'Thero Jay the i tle with its Len arms stretched out, two of them thirty fect in length, having rows of powerful suckers an inch in dlameter at thelr broadened cxtremities. The other arms, eight In number, werao entirely covered with suckers on the under side, and were eleven feet in lengtl. The budy is ten feet In Jeugth, sud near- ly seven feet in circamference, .and ter- minates In a'caudsl fin two feet nine inches across, \When taken from the water the color of thesquid was a dusky red, but that has dis- appeared, and the body and arms are now per- fectly white, There Is the usual lorny beak, *the parrot-like maudibles of which project from a membranous bag fn the centre of tho mass which constitutes the head, and from which the ten arms radiate, Certalnly the idea of being clutched in those terrible " aruig, from which 1ed. - WI send you duplieates ot letters written at Fyangwe, and dispatchied to the Eaat Coast by couriers of Mohiammed bin Eald, November, 1876, just ten months ngo. The originals may not have arrived in Eurooe, in which case you sy publish the duplicates. s CONGRATULATIONS AND THANKSOIVING, Tcanoot rofrain from congratulating you upon {he perfect success which has attended the ex- plorations of the Auvglo-American soxpedition dispatclied by you fram Zanzibar, The Instruc- tjons, though oncrous, have been falthfully and terally performed. These, T must remind yojt, were bo, complete the discoverics of Capt. J. Haoning 8pcke and Capt, (now Col.) Grant, of tho sources of tho Nile; to circumpavigate Lakes Victorla and Tanganvika, and by the ex- plorations of the latter lake to complete the discoverics of Capts. Burton and®peke, and, Jastly, to completo thediscoveries of Dr, Living- aven. EDWIN ADAMS, Spectal Dievatch lo The Chicazo Tridune, Derrott, Mich,, Oct. 10.—The Edwin Adsms beneflt at the Whitney Qpera-House this after- noon resulted in something over & B A MENTS. EXPOSITION BUILDING. CHICAGO stono, With a feeling of intense gratitude to Divine Providence, Who has miraculously saved mo ‘sod my ncoglo from the terrors of slaycry, from {he pauigs of cruel death st the hands of -can- nibala, afser fivo months’ dally toll through fifty-seven cataracts, falls, and rapids,—Who {n- lglrnl us with manlinces suflicient to oppuse ibe hosts of eavages, , out of thirty-iwo battles, brought us safe ncross unknown Africa to the Atlantio Ocean,—I Informn youthat tho workof the Anglo-American Expedition which ber: J. nah, Traversé Bay, lamber: ¥, Ii. Stockbridae, &t Tiuace, tumuer 5. liatos, Muikegon, Tubers Tictious, Tted River, luimber: City of the btraita, Cleve- land, coalt City of Grand itanids, Ursnd liaven, i) berd lary Amands, Graud ILaven, tuuber: Apprent Doy, "Grand Uaven lumher: Jobg ¢ Neltl, liugain, coul; lalsted, Alpeos, tumbers it. J. Skidmore, Fent- water, lumbe: . C. Woodruff, t An’xzdsl 3anisien, Jutober: Iver Li 0t UNGANNY INHADITANTS. It {s peopled by their storics with terribly viclous dwarfs, striped like zebras, who doal, veland: cnaly son, Peotwater, ok ou commissloncd me to perform has been per- conld be no escape when once riner. e 1k, M Tottned to tha very Totter. " Othor explorationa | others froin dropay, dysentery, ete, One young | certain death with polsoned arrows, who ara 'éll‘:m)‘, and then torn and reat I:; tho“!‘&r’ml’t‘lfl saisd iy gualeciny. : e R R e R INTER.ST ATE wo lnposed on ourselves, byt thelr successful | fellow just lived fo reach the occan, Another | nomads and live on clephants, A great forest | piy heak, Is enough to- send & shuddering \:'l'x'n'.“w(x’x?:}"b jumbery Mermaid, Mo secution depended on your means, and the | haa gorie mad for joy and laa taken to tho bush | strctchies no one knows hiow far north,—certain- | ),0f)) through the stoutest heart, Looklog at BUFFAL h p . EXPOSITION. ONLY W0 MORE DAYS. DONT FAIL TO SER GREAT EX- IBITION, slon—Adults, 25ci Children under 13 years, 15c. Excorslon Rates on all trsnsportation lines. HOOLEY’S - THEATRE. MONDAY, OCT. 18, every ovening and Wednosdey Iron-ore} Kate Gi \en G. K. Hazani, Buffalo, cosl; Maj. N. 4. Mon- tagne, lamber; £l Tempo, White Lake, famber; Seil, Ludingon, _lomber; Kate Hinchman. Cheboygan, lumber; Ethag . Allen, Menonimee, Jumbery Frarican, Manistes. Jumbery Jaglc, Peniwater, Uark} Feorla. “Sturkeqon. lumber; fermn Tuilios Maalsice: umoer; Lillie 1iamilton, ight: Eme: line, Masiatee, lumber: J. Lumbers J. It Merritt, rults of sll our long labors are duo to you. A GREAT WIGIIWAY OF COMMERCE. Largoe o8 the number of cataracts and rapids mentlaned aboye may be, we have discavered that tho great highway uf commeres to broad Africa [s the Congo, and happy will that Power scem which ehall secure for itsclt a locality for a dfim at the extreme limit of the navization of the Lower Congo, and establish thero n peo- tich as the [recd slaves, to asslst it in _en- richingg {tsclf, nudd the poor races employed In the service, and the redempziion of the splendid central basin of the contiuent by sound and legitimate commorce, ; HUSONANINS SUDERADRRY 8o far a8 I have been permitted to ‘dhsorve, I 8nd that Eastern Central Africa aud Western Central Africa must bio actod on by two differ- ent Influences. Whilo nll Africaus, naturally, as sayages, would more readily appreciate the trader than the missiouary, still the misslonary would be the most powerful agent in Enst Ceni- tral Africas while In West Cuentral Africa,tho trader' must precede tho inlssionary,” The rea- sard for this are obvious at a glance. In East Central Africn the peopleare gath- ered under powerful Emperors and Kings,—the graat Emplro of U&vfixdn which has an eatimat. &d population of 5,000,000; the great Emrln of Ruanda, with an cqual estimated population; the Emplre of Uraadi, with about H000; tho Kingdoms of Usagara, the twi , Unyoro, Karagwe, aud Usongora, and®Ukercwe—all of thesg Emglru and Kingdoms governod desvot- fcally, subject to the will of thelr respoctive monurchs,” In his worthy efforta for the moral improvement of these benighted races, the wls- slonary, using a discreet judzment, can soon sccura tho good-will, sesistance, and protection 1y no one has scen thie end of {t,—thronch which one may travel days, and days, aud weeks, and months, without éves seclng the sun: and the preat Tlver Lualuba cootinucs north, ever north; ond it {s possjble, the Arabs and thelr siaves say, the Lualaba may reach the salt sea. BPECULATIONS A8 TO THE LUALADA. After listenfug to tho Arab who bas journeyed farthest north I do not wonder at Livingstone’s fixed {dea that this Lualaba {s tho Nile. This man, who has'reached a distance of fifteen marches north of here, through Uregra, de- clarcs that he struck tho Lualabs,and at that dls- tance the riverhad a decided curve, golng north- nortbeast, As this mun’s stalement woa corroborated by his companfons, 1 am bound to bhelleve him; but it suggested to my mind, wpot that it has a con- nectlon with the Albert Niyunza, or tho Bahr Gazelle, or with the Nile at all, "but that it continues in _a northerly dircction to somo point near the Equator, whero {t Is recefced by on cqually groat river, having ita_ rise In tho Déebcl Kumr of the Arabs, or the Lunm Montes of Ptolemy, and from that voint fSows south- westerly Into the river known as the Congo, This is iny deliberato opinlon at the present tiine, and it hos caused mo to make declded changes {o the programmo of the travels before me. Spectal Dirpaich to TAe Chicaga Tridune, Drrravo, N, Y., Oct. 10.—A heary ‘sonthwest- er sent a large flect into port to-dsy. Nineteen sall and eight steam veasels came in, with graln cargoes aggrexgating 832,000 bo, causing ;¢ ad. vance in cosl freignts. Shipments on canal at 11¢ on whent and Ol4c on corn to New York. Carrisrs say the rate will be12c on wheat to-morrow. The achrs J. 1L Hartecll and J, O. Thayer, which left this morning, put back to porton ac- count of tho heavy weather. The Martzell Jost » ‘boat and some canvas. Yevera] vossel-masters havo entered protest, fearne damago to cargoes on acconnt of the atress and become lost, and I myhelf am o prostrated with weakness that I inusi onco again ask you to excuse me for & fow days. " Hzxny M. STANLEY, Conducting Anglo-Amerlcan Expedition. DUFLICATES OF A LETTER SEXT IY STANLEY T0 ZANZIDAR PROM NYANOWE, IN OARE OF AN AHAD MERCIIANT, NYANGWS MANYBMA, Central Afriea, Oct, 80, 1870.—7o the Editors of the New York Heraldand the London Daily Teleyraph: In repacking my baggage and reducing it for our journcy to tho unknown regions west of here I came across Sir Samucl Daker's letter, glven by 8ir Bartle Frere to the Times. I had forgotten all about the let- ter, otherwiso I should have written to you lony szo, Bul it is not yet too late, as no doubt Bir Bamuel Baker has published his book and main- talns the same theories divulged in thia letter. Perhaps absence from Africu has but ““[3:““‘ his {mapression, and caused Lim at last to be- leye his theorles to bo facts, You may be able to compare these remarks with such as ke may have made in his book. Albert Niyanza. Congratulate Mr., Findlay from me, 11is tlieory ia correct, Thia lake fsa almpla continuation of Tanganyika, 1had frequent con- varsailons with two mative merchants of Karagwo, whio purchased dvory for their King Rumaulka. Theso mon had on sevoral occaslons aerived from Karagwe by bout via the M'wuotan Nzige (Albert Niysnza). They deecribo the lake “as immenscly wide in some portions, butvarylng in an {rregular manner, Insome places it narrows suddenly, and then again enlarges to a great width, Fara return voysge {rom Massindl to Karsgwe by lake the wer- chante’ route §s as follows; Mnsindl, two days' march west to Chivero, on the Albert Niyanza. From Chibera, by boat, you this creature, one can understand that the wiid tales told of Krakens and other great cnttles In the Indian Beas, though greatly cxaggerated, had a yery substintial foundation in fuct. Poa- terlor to the head werea pair of hugoe ‘staring eycs, the sockets being cight Inches in diame- ter. Thelr expresslon, when the creature was alive on tha beach, {s sald hy the fishermen to have been pecullarly feroclous, The Governor, Bir Johin Glover, visited it, and declared that In all his lenuthencd experience In Africa he had seen nothing half so wonderful. Itfs very per- (shable, and In a short tinie decompusition scts in, and it cafpnly be preserved in the strongest. aleohu), Our shiowmen could ooty continue ‘the exhibitiun two days and a half. managed to secura it at the close, and bad packed it for transmission to Profs. Baird and’ Verril, who were fortunately in Ialifsx, belng {n hopes fee—of which I uscd a half ton {n packing it— would [!ren:rva it till it reached Ialifax, flnally to bu placed elther in the Peabody or Smith- sonlan Museuw, but at the last “moment the awner vinlated his contract and sold it to a later and higher bidder. I lave urululllv taken tho measurement of the monster, and the following are the dlmnen- slona: The two long tentacles are each thirty feet: the body ten feet In length, making tho total length from the termnination of the out- stretched Jong arms to extremlity of the tull forty feet. . The lJong tentacles wro thin and touh as leather, beiug only flve juchea in cir- cutnference, excopt at the “extremitics, where thoy broaden out and are elgnt inches lucircui- ference. Tho body at the thickest part is near- 1y seven feet in circumference. Thero are elerht shiort arms, which at the polnt of junction with Glenifter, T'urt one; Amorke: ate uinbers C. J. Eohal White Laits, Tuwter, Gua. G Jeanle Granag, Winusor Tigniy ficer. Tambers White Ok, Ludingion, Lariénier, Clevelan, conly Arsbia, Kingewon, stone; Ditg Cumimerce, Meuominee, lumber, CLEskaxcRI—8chr Thomas 1', Kheldon, Duffalo, 43,0 ba corny achr 0. 3 pler, Duttalo; 10,30 b Fye: schr Kate Winsiow ~ luffalo, u wheal Top " 15, W. BIancoard. ftngaio. 31,317 bt wheat, 408 ris pork. 817 bags tnothy secd. 'aud sundri Starueca, Duftalo, 40,00 hu whest. 00 brls flo bage fax seed, 700 bags timothy seed; Menvminee, 30 bris dried spvies, 7 dries: schr’ Jewls Lina, Bumalo. 43,340 bt wheat sctie Jane ftalton, Ogdenahury, 16,300 b _cornt stme oo, Maskegou, 45 beis purk. 06 brissugar, 40 gre beet, and sundries; prop Tecumuil, ’ort Colorne, {,0ma s wheat; scbe Antelope, Kingsto, 2,84 bi ey, \-lnp Townsend, schrs Thomas Gaun, F. R. Willlams, and George Worthington are wen- having wet rain, ‘e schr Lewis lioss, timber.laden, fs reported ashore about thirty mites west of Port Stanley. The Union Stesmbont Company will build two or three new propeilers tho coming winter for the Lake Buperlor trade, To the Western Associated Press, TurraLo, Oct. 10, —Charters—Schrs Thomas IT, Rowland, Carlingfurd, and Fotter, coal 1o Mil- wankeo, 25c; F. 8. Getl, cosl to Chicago, oc; York btate, conl to Toledo at 20cs Lively, coal o Bandu~ky at 26c; Kagle Wing, coal to Detroit st 25¢; Truinan Moss, cosl to Port Huron at 30c; ree. and Baturday Mautee, JARRETT &1 g e rcay Maruge, J ARERTT. T ALMKLCS srene SARDANAPALUS arith all the hew cenwry, Costumes, sud Mechuoleal® Effects trom Bootl's tre, N c Efectatrom Mootlrs Tueatre, Xew York, luirwductis W Imd by the At wier I.AI"HJ Hfilm Uigasti A OF SAIIDANAPALUS, &c. 200 people enguged 4 Lhis lirand Beenle l‘Iles‘ 1n conseqguence ol the great outlsy atyendiug this ax- traordivery productiog, the prices of admlssiuy will ba follow l(lltlu’mlr;:l Paiguelte Clrcie, $1.251 ond Hal % i A REDUNDANT CIRCULATING MEDIUM AD- VOCATED. 1o the Editor af The Triduna. Cmtcaad, Oct. 10, —From 1402 to 1500 the an- nual prodact of go!d and silver, sccording to somne suthoritics, was but $300,000 tnroughout the world; from 1500 to 1543 it was calculated st $3,200,000, After 1545 owing to the discov- eries in Pern, the smount suddenly increased to | Clearances—Props Bcotfa, 2,000 bris salt; Cuoa, Chicago: Nahaut, Milwaukeo; Arctle, Hancockj schrs 1t A, Richmond, 1,000 brls_cement for East Saginaw; York Stats, 334 tons coal for 81, Petery N, Capron, and Lively, 350 tons coal, Totedo; James I, Wil- ber, 650 tons coal: Iulcher lioy, Negaunee O'lonald, India, sua Melvina, 500 tons co: o 15 tons . Mead, 500 G, T._H. How. MOOLEY'S THEATRE. Last nights of THB LINCGEARDS. Oct. 11, by speclal desire, TR NEW Allca Duilniug Jioxard a4 Merc) Mere HekeFeidars Oct. L. Jout. lienstc of ths Linghria 404 frat tioe hers of the grand piay. TUK VESTAL, TON DIPFICULTY AND GLORY OF THE ENTER- TAISE, Bhould my opinion be conflrmed, I should, by following thie Lualaba so far north, bo taklog the expedition boyond all power of aid or sup- lics from any quarter. Such a long distance yond all calculation would waste every_arti- cle we could possihly exchange for food. "If tha = o o Sonth M1 i, J0% | mera purpose of this expedifton was to cross | the contral mass aro saventeen inchies in clreuui- " | $12,000,000 per anoum, and afterwards to wp. | Alict Dushtug Lizaantas Opiinta, the Veutal, o ba of the supreme powers of these countrics, Bu,:y‘ulrnn;.“fi?muun’, t’l'rsnn‘ll:‘:mlsl, hll"'l"’::fwr(o p(“m::: Alrica, with the utmost confidenco I declare to | ference, but at thelr extremities taper down to ils Jensle, 'lé::‘rry ‘gln',‘f wards of $186,000,000 pn'r annom., In 1818 only “l\«to'nt: d\i,llnil:l .5"!{':1'.‘..&'." ttitieq. 'n'l'l’nm(m!?‘ In Weost Centrat Alrlca&mm Lake Tangan- | stops), end in two_days' overland march east you | you that Icould reach Ban Salvador In aix | fine, tonguo-like {mlml, having rows of suckera | kegon: tireen, 100 tons coal, Port Clinton; J. 0, | $67,000 was produced by the mines of Russa; tu | SIMUN, Wm. loraca Lingard as Sir simpla Sinjoo. yika to the mouth of tha Congo River, the Teach Karagwe, about degreen 8, L., Raanda, | modths from Nyangwe; but § should then, liko | along one side, I trled to count these suckers | Thayer, 440 t0na coal, Sheridan; bargea St Ciatr, | 1830 the amount had increased o $3,000,000, In | 2Bai Sdanett & Vaimer's kpand produntion Baroondi (Spcke's Urindi?), Chibbogors, Watuta, Machoanda. Ujijt §s well krown to be on the M'wootan Nzige —l.e., Alhert Niyanza. AN ABSUID TIIKORY DISFOED OF, These statements would not need reply wero they merely on native authority Instead of having the bigh suwport of Sir Banuel Baker. I remember that the first time 1 read the latter € ThANAVALUR witt ail the original sccnery, . and urand bailet trom looih's_ineatre, No ¥, McVICKER'S THEATRE, LAST NIONTS. DION BOUCICAULT, Troy, aadJ. A McDoogal, Saginaw, Al fltl are gathered in small, Inslgulficant districts, wn3, or villages, oach governed by its r Hvo chiel, As we approach nearer tho West Couat, the oxplorer dares not beyin to classify the &mxyll after the usuul manner oemployes in Africs, as the dlatricts aro so small, the population 83 great, the number of villages so wnlulinfi. that there are as many Kings rullng over a hundred-acro Catnorog, huvelglt the ?ucltlou of the Lualaba Justwhere Livingstonelcftit,tobe discussed upon ihe grounds of cach man's opinlons. If I mere. Iv struck direct west fur Ban Salvador, how could 1 prove that the Lualaba Is the Congo, or that it fa-not the Congo, but the Nile or the Niger— whichever {t tnay be! I should forteit all right o be heard “P"“ the subject, or to be conalder- o to_confirn any of the theorlos on ono sraly which is cloven feet In length, and made out 250, Jarge aud small; sothat theelght arms nust contain 2,000 suckers; the long arns rhapa 250 more. The tead or central mass, rom which the arms radiate, {s four and a hul? feet In circuinference, Unfortunately the dells cato eyes hiad been destroyed on the voyage or in putting it on board; but the socket of one 1840 the mines of Blberia were discovered, which greatly Jucreased the yearly product, as the gold mines fn Russia in one year ylelded $20,000,000, 1t is estlmated by Michel Chevaller, the eminent Freuch writer on finance, that after tne dlscovery of the gold mines of Californis about as mach gold was produced overy ten yoars e daring the TORT IIURON. Special Dispatch 10 The Chioage Tridune, Pont {lunoy, Mich., Oct. 30.—Down—FProps Champinin, Kusels, Sanllsc, Manitobs, Commo- dore, Mary E. RRobertson, Worthington, Osxland aad burges, Day City and barges, Minoral Rock elas ong abl measured oight Inches In dismeter. 356 yoara which intorvened belweon the discovory | ** (b0 fimitetle “LONNT 13 the most charming 1ot aa theres are officlals fn Greece, all anf| I felt somewhat *dushed " at the long list of ¢l b} This would be o and barges; schrs John M, Hutchinson, Granger, o ¥ intornec ERIHL for Lrode, ot nthasiobed | native Bames which Sir Samicl ot forth ua | broahizl upon tho sublect.” “Ihis wof L O o b et | O Ao Kiig. " [ o Awmericn and the your 1845, andtbatthe present | & ET A TT G EL AT N names of stutions which were sald to lluk the two lakes,—Tanganylka and the Albert. There were many 1 had nover beard of, and, to dis- prodaction Is five timoa as greatsa Jn 1947, Tho result of (his inflation was & decline in tho valueof gold and sllvor, and an advapce in the value of Tp—Prope J. Tertschey, Salina sud barges, James Davidson and consort and James U King, Belle Cross and harges; lcl;xln Monticallo, D. G, [T CANNOT B THA KILR.! ‘\lfieonlnlnn about thu Lualaba is, that {t can- not be the Nile, despite Its uonheri trend. It {or thelr idolatry, hostllity to each other, and 20l, a4 L o) in & subssquent letter, g dinary, The tall had cut, fast ou arock as it was swimming backward, ‘and it was rendered powerless. In its dusperate cfforts 1o escape [ bor, (his Y i - T et Munds gouy T HALHORD ae e I z:flll‘lnct Ageotin blanew cotus rove the native ovidence furnishied by HBaker, o the ten arms darted about in all dircctlons, lash- | Fort, tweetheart, Sunoyside, C. I Durion, | commodities, antil tu the fuaricenth century it re- cots Bettiog atide the soor i AiaF, m:mfl::';;{f o Tt °§.}Z,’:fl?,"§ ‘,,‘}""‘,’g vrored, it‘f‘:&:{x;\f‘efi“{a‘wflbfz:'fi;rgfi L0ave | fhe ‘o water 10 & foats the tlirty-foot te '{r".“:';f‘:' Yarsons, Jong §; '}"Ea‘fif-“'h G Al | quired tires tines aa much wovey as before to | S Selit Al now ln‘ w_c‘gggl- ; i lonto RSoETapm (e sauons of our expedls | 10 Heaot Thces stations was. dosiraiic, whici | 112 albilule, deliberataly conipared it my | tacles fn pArticllar Makug Mely blay S8 1L 8U0% | Samato A Saie, " i o | e depreciated ahul. it wia worth only Ss NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, them out and endeavored to get s **purchase” mind to the Nile, and my conviction {s strong tnade Is the great feld for trade it has o [ am hapoy to way I Lhave obtalned by iy late The small achr Ads, or Addie, ran into Lake Port | per cent of ite former value, or, 8s we say of Clark-st., opposita Shermen lause, h 4, x d pened to : that there is sufiitient wator in It to make threa | With thetr powerlul suckers, 50 as to Htsell -day wlile making for the river, ud, bee backs, 33 conls on the dotlar. A ceriain | MONDAY, Oct. 24 unabated b ::.‘mfi..}‘é',',’éflffi ,fp':c"'n'l" explonutions, 1n, Aho" toglou betweon Lakos | 20 ore e e Vet 1t taay, though it | foto deop water, 1t was only when ft bocama | 300K torter witle SRk (00 DHE WS 0 G0 | RCLTY 'OF whsat which cost befor e voyago of o e sk cxhausted and the tide receded that the flsher- men ventured to approach it. Its mode of wov- ing through the water I8 remarkable. Dekind the head on one slde a tube or funnel is visible, which ls connected with the bronchlal or breath- ing organs. ‘The water Is adsuitted to the orguns 18 highly fmprobable, throw out a branch to the Babr e} Uazelle. It is Improbable, because It would be extraardinary i yet may be so, &3 there aro mors wonders in Alrica than are dreamed of in the commoun phllosophy of geography. fue stance the Tanganyikul Columbus about 60 cants, wes worth In the seven. tuenth century 82, and in the rst half of the nine- teenth ceniury §1. Buppose Ly suuws unexpected discovery gold and miver s be foand in lar; quantitics, eaally accesstble aud costing a sllight outlay of money and labor 1o obtain and prepare for use, would not there be additions doprecia- erup. Ller craw arrived bers to-nipht, }\'mn soothwest, frest. Weather cloudy, with raln, i 1y, for greater attention tothose fabrics a Ecn:rull{ purchased by Africans on. th‘: ‘{;:: ‘onst. In round numbers—I shall be more ex- act i another letter—you have thrown upen to commerco &t area embracing over 600,000 aquare mitlcs, which contains nearly 3,000 n'nlla-"nl:! [} After the numes of the stations according to 8ir 8. Baker, be adds: *Beyond Machoonda tho meschunts know nothing, except that tho Iako cxtends to the south for sn unkuown distance."” It was platn to me that 8ir Bamuel placed too HAVERLY’S MINSTRELS, First aupearanca of Woich and Lifce, sutocrats of Song aod Dance. Grest success of Fraok Cusbmsu. Entlre Company 1n new SadJae: oo aud Saturday at 330, LAKE FREIGHITS, Citicado, Oct, 10.—~The domsnd waa only fairat uninterrupted course ot 1 PROPOSE TO BTICK TO THE LUALADA. by \fnlvu which allow it to enter on tho | gnchanged rates. Vessels were engazed for sbout | tion? The value of specic le fzed by three thinge: SLP divhl:fl'-x::ue& ‘o vé’u’el"&'..é?';‘.fi“:‘,‘“““"zv }“.‘,‘3'.‘{7'.‘.‘1"i'&?ri“o?‘.‘f.‘i.‘u“‘.‘ifii‘.".}'.f’.:.‘; m.‘,"fi But, o4 nelther conjoctures, dresms, theorlos, | 1uscular -:‘llh‘ltlfn c;t tho bod 3/ -(uu} l:v‘bcn_flgn 143,000 bu wheat, 820, 000 ba coru, 24,000 bu rye, | tua Iabor af obtaluiog i, its uses o the usefal snd LM AWA,‘?, Lei Tl!, £ and Propristar. ulficent aftuents. It will take 8 WAk~ | tniat all hative aad Arab inforimation thay I | nor opinions will makoono pasitive geographical | wutur 60 St ias comnunicated 1ts oxvgen | 33" 02 000 ba barley. To Bulalo—Bchrs Saa | fuw anage - & long time to make up my map, but I promis Sketch of th UnhnawE Tt of Hf'&'mf?."fl Yealed for the first time, and you will'fiud that in this brief letter I am uudereatimating tha inerits of this new. ficld for commerce. [ wil} show you, when I have had time to arrango m uotes, .R“l'd ncnrflwohl'l:c mutumln gold mc{ copper ticlds, and wha ucts merchan expect fu return fur thplr fabrics. tasay GEOUKAFHICAL BUCCE3SRS, For those futerested {n geozranhy { may say that one time I never dreamed that you ‘eould bear anythiog of mo until some timein 1878 or 7Y, for iny wonderful river continued & north- erly courec two degrees north of the Equator, sometimes taking great Lends essterly, until 1 thought somethnes that 1 should svon be 1o the nelghborhood of Jebel Kumr (the Mountalus of the Moou), In which vase I should elther have to resolve, alter reaching five degrces north lutitude, to force my way toward Gondokoro through the wild Barle who are fightlug with Gordon Pusha, or contlnue on iny way north to l{'llflfl great lake, aud ultimately " perchyuce tho Irer. At the Equator the Lualaba turncd north- uortheast, as if It really bud, by some unkuown wmeaus—unless all anerolds ‘snd barometers were wrong—a connection with the Albert Niyanzy, aod 1 burrubed rather prematurely Ior Livingstone. ‘This uorth-northeast course ot lust long, for the Lualaba was simply mll:mnf Its forve to tilt agaivst & mountaly, 0 and it Accc{uhnc as the standard of val- 10 the blood It 8 expelled by this tube, justasin couditions, and you the case of fishes it is driven out at tho gille But theu this etfcte water, alter rurl!filuu the Ulood of the creature, s not merely got nid of, but fs utilized so ms to be pubservient ta the movements of the animal. By ejecting the wa- ter through tha fubncl with forve it s, by the reaction of the surrovndiug wedium, evabled to dart backward with amaziug rapidily, This i its umal mode of locomotlou, and nothing can surpass the ease and elegauce of such moVe- ments. The hody is Just visible above the sur- face of the water; the funnel s ut work below, Jlike a hydraulic em'{Ine, ejecting the watcr, while the triangular in which forms the tatl acts the part of a front rudder and directs tug way. 1t 2lso moves forward by means-of the fin-like expansion of Its tuil, aud sidewuys by ueaus of the sido-fins or the expanalon of tho misutle. It can als0 usa its arms and legs and_crawl along the bottom of the xca with its Lead downwards, The bickward motion, however, s that which ia tnost graceful and natural fu the giant squid, When moving through the water its urms are folded together. When grusping its prey it shoots out one of the long, lithe tentacles, which are endowed with & hizh degree of muscularity, sud as quickly as & eat could clap ber paw on s mouse 1)“ extrend- ty of the arm coyered with suckers seizes the oblect by the suckers, the plstons of which are quickly Ftracted snd the sharp, deutfulated ediees are preased with enornious force on the surface of the victlm. ‘Then tho otlier wrug fact, | propose to stick to the Lualaba, como fair or cumo foul, fortune or misfortunc; and, that [ may not bs driven back by force, T kave rocrulted the expedition to 140 rifles and .mus- kets and seventy spears. The desertions and from smull-pox at Ujiit had thiunsi iy to such a degree that we should have Leen only & sop for a lerocious tribe, Our ex- pedition, with the late reinforcement, 18 now as strons as when it drove its Wl{l through Ituru nd twico crossed hostile Unyoro. ON'T HE TUBNED BACK. It must be a very strong tribe, indeed, that can drive ua back now, Iut what savages can- wot do bhuuger muy, it the Lualaba continues running so far north of the Equator. I have ample supplics for six montlis. Boyond that eriod Heaven knows what will become of us wo find ourselves at the confluence of thesetwo rivers, the Lualaba snd the unknown river, 40 far out of the way of supulies, with not gle bead or cowrle to buy fuod! Howuver, my naturally sanguine tewperament has made mo siug the duigerel of Trust to luck and staro Fate in the Face: Alsy's the beart If it's in the rizht place. Hznrr M, Brancey, P. 8.—I leave two letters lu the hands of my friend Abed bin Ballm, addressod to you. lle rowmises to forward them to the East Coast at he carliest opportunity. §am well -awaro that such opportunitivs come very seldom, but [ trust that you will recelve them st least within Diego, C. Packer, L, J, Clark aud barges, John- son, Ohio, and G. D, Russell, corn, at Biic; achr Wilcos, bal rop Chius, schr Cossack, and barge Hyan, wheat,at 6o. To Port Coldorne— Schr K, Darley, corn, and schr C. Bello, wheat. at Gie. To King at Be. Ta Collingwood: aflernoon the schrs W, chartered for corn_to Buflalo at 544 i Uyderabad for 20,000 by wheat Kingeton st e L ¢ {relghts are still sdvancing. Shinpers Dl;::llib"l ,37}: to Muskegon yeaterday, and §1.50 waanked. }l“n made it o rule to take everythiog as doubt- v LABT NIGHTS. Thoussuds flocking here 1o yos ihe affect its valu Orand Pley frum Nibio's Usides, New £ so wuch money; if tbe smoual that ls sulliclent is increnaed or diminisbed prices rise or fall. whether tnat money is paper or specis. That 1 regard as the Suancisl provlemn in a vutsbell. 1 xpansion of 1ho cusrency i this country uring thu War produced expausion abroad, as, b; sabetituting paper, we drove specie from 08, an: ave Lo the world the gold and silver that tiad beon ‘e result was bigher prices 1 s 1n toe Uulted btates, but by o RATHER MIXED, These two * mcrchants had taken Sir Bam- ucl over five lakes—the Albert, the Tangauylka, the UDK" Alexaudra Niyanza, tho Lower Alex- andra Niyanza, aud the Victoria. They had glven tho vames of 1lfli° countrles for stations, and mixed tho names of dead Kings with uames of Insigniticant stations. Let us, with the clear light thrown vn this muss of error, by oxploration endeavortoset lhhug eographlcallyricht, From Masinda, one of tha capitals of Kabba Rega, of Unyoro, it is said to bo two duys’ march to thie Alvert le-nn. to 8 place called Chibero. hence you are vuld to vuyuzmln a boat mlong Unyoro, Kabboyou, sud Tambookt. 'This latter Itake to mean” M'tambuko, King of Aukorl or Usayara, whose country, thongh it does uot ex- tend to Lake Alocrt, ruus parullel with it be- tween Boutnern Ugauda avd some small lake districts. From Tambooki, or M'tambuko’s, you aro supposed to reach Mpororo, where tho boat stops, aud & two d: Ll' warch overlasd brings You to Karagwe. ‘The distance might probahly bedone {n two duys' march, but would strain Roy ordinary man's powers to perform tho dis- tance in that time; but it might bedoubted :,ll:l-:-l:; sdwo’bo{l 4 f watcr, o;ll:ihl-:; ucpunt:g ay’s lan mmh, 4 U] 2l to be mnnczted. b i From K.nnva yotl are said to reach Ruanda. Having marched cast to Karagwe, you_src now BABA! B A1 Megnificent beeaery, Uugeous Brilllaucles, Wealth of Decoraiive Art. Warld's fireat let, New York Compuny. Moat Cetebrated Premuterea. Milee, Hioataatl loweleharg. 1vices, 15, 35, 45, b0ead T3c. All nd Baturdaye 4 Trudpa. Ladied’ Nights. “Matinecs Wedneudar. 2:30.Mondsy Night-Katls Futuam WOO0D'S MUSEUM AND OPERA-HOUSE Rvery avening and Wedneaday and Batunley Matinees, B. T. GOODRICH, 1n tbe Seusations) Border Vrawa, sutitied GRIZZLY ADAMS. D D. BPENCEK. now oa_exhibitiun la (he Mussum Deoartment, opes from s _m. LA QL i, ILLINES [LLINERY 1! Popular Prices! Forull NEW STYLES, Ourstock i3 complote. WEBSTERSY, ST ATH-ST., Two doors from Madison. ¥ Btrsagers cam nul:.‘d 'I‘hrér‘ stlecions .trom B TRIMMED GOODS. - =) e ‘FHE "AVON, The new prop Avon arrived here from Buffalo yosterday. She 1s 8 One vesael, adapted especlally Tor freight business, bas groat propelling powers, aud Is » stanch crafi, Her dimensions ar Leogih over all, 207 feet; Xeel, £50 I besus, 3¢ feot; hold, 15% fect. Shs car 2,000 tons op 143 feet draftufl w Her en- cine is & compound one, the lower cytinder belng fillf-hul luches and the wpper ome tweoly-six wches in dismeter, with ibirty-six-inch stroke. The boiler Is nine feet abell bg eighteen feet in length, and made wilh balf-inch iron, with steel fire-box, [The wheel ls eloven fect in dismator willisisteen feetlead. Hercoat was 00,000, PORT COLBORNE, g Burrato, Oct. 10.—Vessels passing Port Col- pee Eoney bas_ resulied (n lower prices and. babke supicy-ta & larve portion of our people. T'he cuu- elusion, therefore, to be drawu ls, that the cry of Tudation e not to be conflasd 10 the Ureenbackers for we ses that influtin’can be sccowplishe whether the currency Ls guld or grecobacks. What fs needed s 8 tedundast (1) cliculating wediuw, oae tbat will sdapt itself 1o the wauts ol tbo people.—ouo Lhat will be increased by the natursl {awe of supply aud demand, How can this be best brought sbout! Our National-Baok eye- tem, in a messure, willmeel the call. Wheu trads becdiues aciive, s0d mouey in detiand, the bank ciroulation caube increased by the deporit of bonds and the tgsus of Lauk bille. The ooly danger fe That ured by Gen. Juckea araiast bue old United States Bank, that in the Laads uf desiguing mea It can be mide the inetrument of forcing legisla- tion in the intercst of 1Le woneyed class, Or o used for political cuds. ‘The other wethod 18 by resuming spects pay- 4 ¥here, of course, thers was the wildest eceno | combelled 10 go west to Ruanda, theco to | twelve wontos. CHLL B | e ponnd nd aresn 1t, and fhom thiat corete | borue Jock Iu twenty-four bours ending at @ | menis, which will glve ustas same bisis of valuce 3 b imsginable. Uraudi south. Haviog gone south of Ruanda o7 | e emhrace thera T o escapes - Altowethers | o'clock Oct. 01 e e i Bbw w0 tase. boMatey 12 gare WUENCE THIS GREAT RIVER] Now, in regard to uwssmphh:n problems, 1 bave been fattering myselt that I have settled ! problemns that were given out in 1874, the Lur 1 left England for Africa; but I fear, uniess m’:fl!on Pasta and his subs—who, the by, & eimcoed Lo be fearfully energetic when I was Urauds and met Col. do Bellefouds—can re- Wolve tho question, that I muss indicate one :f{f,“':"b e to be scttled by thoss who can North of the’Equator, whils we wers glidivg down the river 3’2‘}, quictly indeed, close to the ¥iglt bank, we suddely came to the sccond Breateet willuent of the Lualaby,—at the mouth Life fn Bulgaria, Dissaseh 19 London timer. AbRisvorLE, Sept. 10.—Peopls In search of ® litt}e excitement, combiued with traveling, might do worso than try Bulfln just now. What with roving bauds of bi-Bazouks, troops of Circasalans, knots vf bhalf-fumlsh deserters frum the army, und finnln of house- less Bulgarlans, rendered stolldly desperste Ly the lovs of everybody and thing they valted, 10 say nothlug of the ever-possihle “Coesack, that tourist who should not be personally con- ducted bys fairish escort would be likely to Lave verylively timies fndeed. Even rollway travellug s 206 the prosdlc sud useveutiul to Urundi, you must now turn sbout forty miles wortheast to Chibbogors, which I take Lo mean Kibogors, hing of Western Usul. From Kibo- gora's you proceed to *Watuta,” which is not & station or a country, but s maraudipg tribe occupylug. Uqumb tween Unyamwezo and Ubba. Finally, from * \Vnutn'l'zsw proceed to Machunda; that Is ta say, east 120 geozraphi- cut wiles to Machunde's, who was formerly King of Ukcrewe, on Lake Victoria! SSLAYING THE SLAIN." ‘There are several other poiuts in his letter which mlgm bo criticlsed, but 1 sw perbaps “laylo tho slain.” L quite belleve 1o crrors would bo found u the duacriptions of disite the gigaatic cuttle-fish ly the wost wonder(ul ol all the denlzens of the great deep. AL Hauvey, ARRIVAL 1n NEW YORK. . few York Worid, Oci. b, The steamer Cortes, from 8t. John's, New- foundland, arrived at this vart vuw:l:‘v, hrlufo ing tha mouster cuttle-fish above duscribed. It lies In 8 cask about the size of a sugur howshead, the arms colled about the body and toe cask filled with brine. [t will by oue of the first things dlscharged from the vesscl $his moruing, and, 1t is stated, was zmhmd for the propric- tors of the New York Aquarfum, where it wiil doubitless be 8¢ ogeo placed uvon extibitlon. Eastward—Props Milwaukes, Toledo to Ogdens- burg; Oawegachie, Chicsgo to Ogdensburg. Westward—Prope Westford, Ozdensburg to Chicsgu; Claveland, Oswego to Duluth; Swallow, Charlotte to Detroit; Burkes aud Shandon, Kinge- tn to Chicago; schrs Mouterey, Cape Viaceal to Chicago; Bea Gull, Oawego to Datrois, MARQUETTE. Svectal Dispaica ta The Chicago Tridund. Manquszrs, Mich., Oct. 10.—Arnved—Probs David W. Rust, J.5. Fay, schzs D, C. Bults, New- cvmb, D, . Rbhodes s port. storw-bound~Prons Chamberlaln and went of out exports. it lrikes me (hat this te the ouly srgument in favor of resuwptlyn, —uot Decause our paper tmoney la not £ood enough but because we should have vurmunetary sysivui based ‘wpon the sama atandard &3 other civillzed couns tries, and iu tols way obtain Lbeir suruius specio, aad bring about & healthy and uatural redosdaucy of tbe currcacy. It 14 idlo to talk of the pro- 7ata of wouey bolog less in ono country than in aoother—Euglaud ‘and France may bave $30 per capits to our $i4. 1thwa. if mvesticuted, the Commerce, lulsnd und furviza, will show the saine Propostion, aud, bealds, | think 1t duubtfal if auy otber people du w0 larye & part of their business Atrough the wedinw of clccka uud drafie s wa do. A3 to1bo remonctization of sliver, lucre DGR