The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1876, Page 4

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, wee Continued from Seventh Page. 327 WEsT ap gt. sEcem> BACE ROOM.— WEST 53D 8T.—A KESPECT, RMA, 340 girl as waitress or chamberaniar Call forsee co A FIRST CLASS TArranes IN A PRIVATE FAM- ily, per ly un er business: no to the country; best cit: fe Ly Trigutty lty Felerences, Address C.F, box Miscellaneous. 58 GOUVERNEUR STA RESPECTABLE GIRL wishes a situation in a small private family; good reference. 4 WEST 27? 8T., FI FLOOR, BACK | 206 Rint ns cisetias to seatty woe Q19 BUbLIVAN sr. REAR A YOUNG GIRL, ded, wate fauily; is amart, Willing and obliging. “Cuil fortwoaaye, 23 EAST 29TH ST, SECOND FLOOR, BACK. —A nick at Hguies; writes Indy as cashi st 5 @ auick, logible band. "Cail fr two days 23' pont: Ory. Loan Fle yy LADY'S MAID, al fuk eet aspen Mvp idem 425 ° ’ ieoee bosses oman 16 go oat by the day "to. work: 487 TH AV. TOP FLOOR, BACK —A COLORED 10 (‘woman 16 do day's work. L417 EAST 70H ST. CORNER 2D AV., BEC. 5 ond floor.—A respectable young girl as kitchen maid; city referonc LADY WOULD LIKE EMPLOYMENT AS COPYIST A re C38 ca either at home or office. Address Mrs. B. F. t 35th st, A WELL EDUCATED YOUNG LADY, SPEAKING English, German and some French, baving fair knowl- usinexs, WANES # xituation in a office ; unexception able references given and reqnires dress. ADV ANCE- MENT, Herald Brooklyn Branch office. WASTED—A SITUATION IN SOME FIRBT CLAMS millinery house as forewoman and trimmer, by a Indy thoroughly competent to take full charge; best references. Apply, for three days, to C, W. BLAKE, with Meklhinney & ‘anboesen, 499 Broadway. ANTED—THE POSITIONS OF MATRON AND A8- sistant matron, or teachers in an institutio: experionced church workers; the work more of ‘object than the salary. Address C. Herald Uptown Branch ‘office. 4s PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALES, LADY WRITES LETTERS; BUSINESS LETTERS, friendly letters; prepares Manuscripts, &c. See last unday's Herald. NOPYING DONE HOME AT SHORTEST NOTICE ‘8 young Indy; reference. Address COPY, box ala Uptown Branch office. os: BY 108 HELP WANTED—FEMALES. GOOD PROTESTANT GIRL WANTED—TO COOK, wash and irou in a private family. Cali at No, 290 Wout N INTELLIGENT LADY FOR OUR BUSINESS; middle aged preferred; position permanent; remuner- Alive salary to suitable lady. Apply, after 9, to WHITING £CO., No. 5 Dey st., second Moor. GIRL WANTED—TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK; one lately landed preferred, Apply at 33 Kast 274 a, between Ist and 2d avs., second floor. T BESS & MDAVITI'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 744 Broadway, a lady of business experience will be en- permanently ut $12 per week to show engravings. Ap- ply after 10 o'clock. . ‘CED HANDS ON HOOK AND STRING o 8 third floor. IRLS WANTED IMMED. IGHEST WAGES X Given; good places ready, Apply at ODELL'S, 109 (\IRL WANTED—FOR ENTIRE WORK OF TWO aduits and two small children, living in French fat, utd dumb waiter; reterence. “Second elf, No. 105 West a ‘ANTED—TO GO A SHORT DISTANOR IN THE country. @ first class milliner, who has also had experi- gnoe in selling fancy dry goods. Apply wo C. F. GODD. 400. No. 271 © a i EAST 17TH ST., FIRST FLOOR, BATE sali first | ‘Address, wich reference, A, box 1f office. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. A —WANTED—A PRACTICAL OUTDOOR SALES” * SQkseLy, PETTER & GOLPIN, 506 Brondway. RARE CHANCE. —A FIRST CLASS CORNER Btore, in location, doi for caibera! weer WILLIAM ABBOTH Nov'3 Cham: KERIES, SPLENDID MEAT MAR- H. MACY & CO. WANT A CAPABLE MAN TO buy for and take charge of their hosiery department. ) DEALERS IN TEAS AND FINE GROCERIES.— Wanted, bye first class salesman, ® situation: refer- ences given. G, M. MOORE, 389 Siate st,, Brooklyn. WANtsD-* youKe MAN’ WHO ALCL Aditress box 2,005 Post office. . WANTED A RAPID AND EXPERT ACCOUNTANT, reference 0! yment and expected sal: ary. Address 0. ors FANTED—OL1 RK! ai SURANCE com. pany or large agency, at sm: jary: good penman ; experience; ean éontrol $2,000 per year of desirable Toninoes. PAddress INSURANCE: Herald oftee, WARTED_LINB OF GOODS ON COMMISSION, B¥ traveller of food experi address: visits all large towns in the West Aadrees BLE, Herald office. small, plain store; an elderly married man ss J. M., box 122 Herald office. “WAnTEDS 4 GERMAN DRUG CLERK; ONE WHO speaks English fuently and can come well recom- ded. Address 0. B., station F. ee WSs DRUGGIST, COMPETENT TO TAKE ebarge of & prefe Addre: lection and exchange busines #250; mm preierre a 2 A vox 108 Herald Uptown Branch COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN AND come ty. a man who thorongbly understands the busi- ness, with four years’ best city references last em- Call on or address W. C., 644 6th av. SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN AND m, by « ing German ; ity reference. Ad- Pod god ee ad | SITUATION WANTED—AS COAGHMAN, BY SIN- Pe young man; thoroughly understands his busines in all Its branebes; very best city reference from his la employer. Address J, R., Herald Uptown Braneb office. RESPECTABLE COLORKD MAN AS GROOM; dest city references. Call at 110 West 26th st. SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN AS COACHMA) oF groom, who thoroughly understands his busines; first class reference ; country preferred. Call on or address W, M., 52 Bast 834 st., private stable, (A. XOUNG MAN, AGED 90, DESIRES “A SITUATION in the wholesnie or retail clothing business; is willing and not afraid of work; has had two years’ experience; re!- erence. Address, fortwo days, INDUSTRY, 424 West 36th street. YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS FOR | 1 kets, Oyster and Fish Stands, Groceries, Tea Restaurants, Hotels, Cigar Stores, Liquor Stores, at upward. MITCHELL” Store Agency, 17 Cedar FIRST LASS | CONFECTIONERY | (MANUFAC. estal 3 ches rent; doit in. MALONE ‘4 SHEFFIELD. Sire y DOWN TOWN CIGAR STORE, CENTRAL LOCA" tion, price $400; Stock and Fixtures. Also down town 5 ne ape MALONE & SHEFFIELD, Store Brokers, y st HOUSE, WITIl A RESTAURANT AND OYSTER el oing « first class business, very pay fitted B: LOYD, B ou CE SBLDOM MET WITH—A DEATH THE cause of sale; the handsome grotto Bar to be disposed gf 98 Bast Houston ot, New York. Apply betwoes 6 aud 8 PRG STORE FOR SALE IN’ NEWARK—BUSINESS $0,090; price aud terms reasonable. Stores in Ne York and country. “Particulars, STRICKLAND'S Drug gists’ Agency, 36 Bookman st j}OR SALE—AN OTIS BROS. LIVTING POWER, COM- plete and in good order, with patent self oiling loose pulleys, HAYNES, No. 8 Libe OR SALE—A FINE GROCERY, IN THE BEST PART of this city; two fortunes were made; on account of Sickness. Address C, BAUER, No. 240 Broadway. PLETE JEWELRY SHOP, SAFE 14) Broadway, rooms 14 and 15, OR SALE—PIRST CLASS AND FINELY FITTED Liquor Store, in Fifth ward, close by Southern steam- landing «nd public stores Apply at No, 1 Desbros- &C., OF THE FIXTURE . ey st. For par- aor Store No, Us ay. | ailin exceile rs a = 5 Sm | HE LIQUOR STOR 08 VESEY §T. ‘Ashington Market. Apply on the premis ‘opposi or at 27 8th av [JOR SALESFIRST CLASS BILLIARD PARLOR, | doing good business; tour new tubles ; must bo sol mediately; owner las other business 5 . 8 EARLE PUMP; ONE NO. 5 mp, and one Lz horse Locomotive Boiler; condition. Address box $,237 Post oftlee. JPOR SALE—AN ESTABLISHED CORNER MBAT | Market will be sold 7, heap on reasonable terms ; rent low and @ good lease. box 222 office. JOR SACLE CHEAP—IN BROOKLYN, GROCERY Store; eight years established; Fixtures, Horse and Wagon cy ae Stock at valuation, Inquire of the fulton ay. Witit rent, with i all_tools and Oxtures for twent hands; | power, $900, Address M. D. WILBUIt, 48 Spruce st., New> | ark, NL YOUNG MAN AS FIRST GLASS COACTIMA} city or country; reference, Address Uptown Branch office. jOACHMAN AND GROOM.—WANTED, BY A YOU tan, a situation; 1s very obliging, first class city r enee from Inst place. ‘Cull on or address COACHM. 6 East 27th wt. jOACHMAN AND GROOM WANTS A SITCATION is a good driver; in city or country; good reference: & STAALK, 408 West 50th st., New York. OACHMAN—THOROUGHLY EFFICIENT IN EVERY J branch; seven years’ reference trom last employer. dress M., 235 Washington st,, Brooklyi J{MPLOYMENT WANTED—COAC town Bran GARDENER AND PLORIST-SINGLE. | AGED 90 1s not afratd of work; thoroughly understands grap rion, fruits, vegetables, pleasure grounds, and is a first cla: florist for all seasons of the year; has the bfchest testim nials for yoars; only those fu want of of a first class garde er need answer. A M. G., box 120 Herald office. oughly Address COACHMAN, box 121 Herald office. pg WANTED—BY A reference. W4step -A SITUATION AS OOACHMAN AND gardener; references. Address B., box 138 Herald Uptown Branch office, ©O., No. 271 Cunal st., for two days. WAges GIRL, TO DO GENERAL HOUSB- mendations must be first class. Apply at 349 West Soth st. REO TH AL. CORNER Sort STA COLORED man as coachman ; understands his business; good city reference. work; must be a good cook and laundress; recom- ANTED—A GOOD WOMAN TO DO GENERAL housework, a good washer and ironer, with reference. Inquire at 101 6tb av. VANTED—A GiRt in a small FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK boarding house. 110 West 15th st. NTED—A HOUSEKEEPER ADDRESS WIDOWER, box 102 Herald office. {VV ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK in a private family; must be good washer und ironer. 172 Bast 73d st, no othe: apply. KEE: PANY, 165 and 167 Mercer st. WAnteD 4 COMPETENT Swedish, for a private board! ence required. x 9 ence z08 red. Apply, between 9 an Waxten—* COLORED GIRL, AROUT 14 YEARS teat smart and neat, with best reference. 127 Bust 46th 6 cer. CREE Ss. oF ae ate WA TED—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL | housework in @ small ences required. Call at 451 4¢ ANTED—A LADY TO TAKE CHARGE OF drosamaking department ins city in ma. (ddreee,- with ee, box 50 St Nicholas ‘ork. V ‘ANTED—A YOUNG AND HEALTHY WET NURSE, rn recommendati . befure LI 4. 3800 Wort a5th oc jous. Apply, 11 or after ite tamily of two; refer- | ments. CANTON TRA CO: | WwW ee hig 3 ae a. OeacATone ON shirts: goed wages an employment ; rs need MANUFA Unind com: | Wost | HELP WANTED—MALES. GENTS WANTED—IN TOWN AND COUNTRY, TO sel] our pure teas to families, hotels and large consumers; best tors nd largest stock in ‘the country. Apply to the WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 Fulton st., between Charch and Groonwich ata, New York. GENTS WANTED—CITY AND COUNTRY, TO SELL teas to families and large consumers; greatest induce- PANY, 148 Chambers st. GENTS WANTED-TO BELL NEWLY novelties, uved in every family. Address box 3,566 Post office, New York. “\ GENTS AND GENERAL AGENTS POR ALL Ay, States $10 to $50 ‘per day. 957 Bleecker st, lower HIBF AGENT WANTED IMMEDIATELY—FULLY qualified and knowing the Yankee notion, Ince and fancy goods houses, to ti elusive chi and 0 for uew and valuabi Particulars and address to box 1,850 Post office. MuE EVENING CABLE TELEGRAM. SPECIALS FROM LONDON, VITH ALL THE LATEST EVRNTS. SPECIAL DBSPATCHES FROM WASHINGTON AND ALBANY. AND ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF 120-DAY, FOR TWO CENTS. 7ANTED—A COLLECTOR IN AN ALE BREWERY; mast be perfectly familiar with the business and abi BES first class recommendations. Apply to BEADLE. | STON, PRIC) st E & WOEKRZ, 291 West 10th st. ANTED—A RESPECTABLE GIRL, TO ASSIST IN general housework, from $10 to $11 9 month, at Nov 151 West 27th wt. Wats TRUSTWORTHY, SOBER WOMAN TO | cook and assist with washing and 1; good home ate and good waxgs. No. 35 Bast 62d SW STED—A GOOD WASHER AND IRONEN; MUST assist with chamberwork, be willl and obliging, ‘and have good city references. Call at 139 West 44th st and iron; reference at No. 5 West 34th st. WANTED” WET NURSE QR A BABY SEVEN mon will rope : good refereu required. Call at No. 20 Weet 70s at from fo lz oe ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL AS aired. Call at 343 Sth and Cth ays. from 10 A. M. to 21 ANTED—A YOUNG TIDY GIRL POR GENERAL . housework in a small family; must be « plain seok and laundress, with good reference. Call af 118 Kass 46th st. Call before 12 o'clock ‘WV ANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL, TO COOK, WASH | required. Ci | Wy ANTED—A SWEDISH OR FRENCH LAUNDRESS; one who has good recommendations. Apply at 11: Bast 38th st., aftor 10 o’elock. fo ee ape eed FOR CHAMBERMAIDS, LAUN- sses and cleauers, Apply at the City Hotel, corner and Sth st. | in several large | cities an NURSE: CITY REF- | re ‘SSth st.. between | ANTED—FOR LIGHT, HONORABLE EMPLOY: an ment, fifty active, intelligent men, able to write; must bring good testimonials and with the cit; sion on receipts: uniform 11 to 2, on H. HOWARD, at French's Hi YVANTED-AN ACTIVE YOUNG cemmonded. Apply from 8 il MANUFACTURING COMPANY, A.M, to = ——— =<. | ANTED—RELIABLE MEN OF SOME MBANS TO take the exclusive sqency for, the Carcel gas barn: din smb-districts in tis and jacent citt ferences required. CRAWFORD & WELO: ‘General 14 Park place. “ANTED—IN A MERCHANDISE BROKER'S OFFIOF, Asmart, active Ind of about 15 salary first year, $150, Address F. W. G., Herald office. FR Ss b references, EXPERIENCE, Herald offlee. i LL GIVE TRAVELLING AGENTS SAMPLES OF toilet soap on commission, STREETER & RIKER, manufacturers, 361 East ot. witl ANTED—A BOY OR YOUNG MAN (PROM 15 TO 10 ‘years old) in a law office; one who can speak German preferted:, must write % plain, rapid "band and unde'stand Eopyin pers: wages froin $0 to 0a week. Apply iTCbeabere aes first floor. room 3, hook ag Pe of Broadwa: "ANTED--A GOOD GIRL, TO COOK, WASH_AND iron. Apply, with reterence, this morning, ut 307 Bast | Bist st. (ANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A PROTESTANT Kirl for general housework; must have good elty ref- erences. Call to-day at 336 West 4th st. 7 ANTED—TWO GIRLS; A FIRST CLASS COOK AND waitress. Only those who are_ tho ‘and well recommended need apply. Call at from 10 to 3, 224 Sth av. 15] EAST tH ST—WANTED, A GIRL TO DO general housework ; private family; city references ent door, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. SITUATION WANTED—AS COOK AND CARVER. Address J. L., No, 982 4th a ly competent | WAXTED—4 FEW MEN OF TACT AND ENERGY TO ‘cil « popular article which should be in every family; $5 to $id a day may be made. easily by men of the right amp. 1,218 Broadway, corner 30th st. ANTED—A SMART BOY FROM 16 TO 18, WHO writes @ good hand and is quick at figures. to maki himself useful in a res t; undoubted reference ri jired. Ay a Sad Beh ate THE TRADES ROHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSM4N WANTED.—AP- | ply to James Dei Hunter's Point, L. J en, corner of Jackson av. and Sd st., across 34th st. ferry. BOY, AGED 17, RESIDING WITH HIS PARENTS, | good ref wishes to learns trade: nce ; w abject J. BOGAN, 100. Bast Honston st. tra ation A SWISS MAN AS WAITER IN A PRIVATE PAMI- 4 iy; bon city reference. Apply to F. D., 228 East BOY, AGED 15, AS OFFICE OR ERRAND BOY; well recommended. Address ADVERTISER, 1,129 24 SITUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE Pees ‘as porter ; best reference. Address ROVER, RESPECTABLE BOY WISHES A SITUATION IN A iii ctcber becinecn or Citas anything; bas some Gxverience, best city reference, Call at or address No, 103 ‘est 26th meré Mo YOUNG COLORED MAN , corner 7th ay, Wwork; good reference. -Addrase UNDitoy ROS., 12 Fulton st., Brooklyn, he BOY, AGED 17, DESIRES A whoiesale house of any kind, wi as & permanent ton ; TH, Post office, Brooklyn. ‘not so mach an ob- Aadress E. MARRIED MAN AS FPARER A) PRACTICAL Man mo encumbrance; to Gharge; understands treatment of sil fancy stock ed neee ing machines: wife to ake care of daley dat! boul Pa feforence from last employer. Apply to WILLIAM BROWN, Tot Waver st RTER OR JANITOR—AN ACTIVE, INTELEL gent Swede, of strict integrity, with good reference aand aot alrald of work, wants employment. “Call on or ait Grew G., care of T Holt, 300 East both st. ANTep—a~ "ATION BY A MAN WHO UNDER- stands the details of the various departments of man- atacturing wool hat tueld ® respousible position for peveral ‘ in best WEST SOTH ST.—A COLORED MAN AB i bas years in one of the lar in the country; feferences. Address A. ¥., 12 waiter in « private family or boarding house; good mil box 207 Herald office. renee, CLERKS AND SALE: —THE MERCANTILE EMPLOY! + tion, 234 and 235 Broadway, to the fact that they are furnishing to DO ANY KIND OF SITUATION IN A RS.—WANTED, SITUATION BY AN EBX- reser wood ent and color a specialty. x1 raid office. 10 PRINTERS. —A STEAI ADY, BEFERIEROED MAN a compositor an proof reader: low alary. Adureae W. DAKINy 48 Myre av, Brooklyn. w+ D—BY AN EXPERIENCED WORKMAN, A situation as watcbmaker or watchmaker and jewellers assistat Cry references; no tothe country. Ad- dress JAMES BOOTH, Post New York. ANTED—POREMAN LN OUR FURNISHING SHOP; would like one iy, posted in, silver gilding. Incquering, maxing imitations of Freneh walnut and other veneers, as wel) as whitening and ornamenting composition monidings. SAMMNOS, C] 4 CO ,{197 and 199 South Clinton st., Chicago. J. box 177 Herald | MAN OR GROOM; veiling to do anything. Address box 100 Herald Up- office. (QARDENER'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A THOR le single man; understands all branches, best references. Ad-dress SEFUL MAN; GOOD TENTED | ty Refin 1 Walls 6) SO-HORSE BOILERS FOR $800, WITH ALL FIX- i ‘acquainted I uit itliees wuy'sted aad Wegeae’ veguied | Giecharged soldiers proferred. Call this and. Wednewday, MAN, WELL RE- 10 KEEP IN after 10 o'clock, at PARKER'S, Broadway — + OTHE INESS, B = roadway BA MPuE BEST OYD, 29 Broadway. Fixtai 2.000. popalation 10/00( box 231 Post off ISHING » Phillipsbur; _ MACHINE LARGE SIZE CYLINDER LAUTING SIDE sop floor. YOR SALE—1 BOLT CUTTER, NEARLY NEW; 1 large Pinner, will plane 8 ft 5 i 20. Sin, wide, 2 ft. high; 1 hand Planer, nearly new; | Goar Cutter 1 Upright and Spindie Drill Prew Cutting and Em! Presses for paper collars; M *, with counter complete; all in good working o: BB STM N, 81 Sprnce st, OR SALE—BOILER, 30 HORSE POWER, WITH Pump, Blower and all connections, $250; Bollers, 3, 3, & and 10 Worse power, cheap for cash. Inquire of TULLY; > y st. . ROOT'S Safety Boil all parts of the world. Ext) ‘tes and catalogues furnished A addressing ABENDROTH AND ROOT MANUFACTUR- i COMPANY, No, 96 Liberty st., New York. ANTED—A GOOD SECOND HAN: Engine of about 40 horse power; please give descrip- tion, state how long used and price, ‘wnleh mugs be very low. Address W. L..3 cy st., Brooklyn. ,000 horse power in u ANTED—A SBCOND HAND BOGARDUS MILL NO. 2; must be in good. order gad price low for cash. Ad- box 5,567, Ni ‘ork. TANTED TO PURCHASE—A GOOD SECOND HAND Boiler, about B0-horse power, for cash. Apply at Kings County Refinery, 101 Wall st, 8; 4x15 feet; 61 S-inch tubes iu each, Address tures; BOILERS, Herald office. PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH, MADISON av., corner of S3d t.—Lectures illustrated with photo- spl views, by the pastor, Kev. C 5. Robinson, D.D. Rucnday, Jan ary tminster Abbey ‘Tower ;” com- clock. Admission single lecture, 500 Tickets to be k store, 743 Broadway, and at the- mencing punctually to the course, 75e. obtained at Seribne door. 0 THE MASONIC FRATERNITY.—THE UNDER signed is prepared to deliver his Lecture, entit “Washington and the Heroes of Masoury,” for the parpose of erecitag a marble statue of Washington over the entrance of the Masonic Temple in New York. Application by mail to THOMAS DUGAN, 341 Hoyt st., Brooklyn, Reterence, the Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of New York, FURNITURE. A —WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN for Furniture, Carpets and Bedding at B. M. COW- PERTUWAIT & CO.’S, 155 and 157 Chatham st. Au im- mense stock at low prices. —FOR SALE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE 120 WEST 23d wt. near 6th av., Parlor Suit in satin, cost ‘one do., $125; rep and haircloth Suits, $40 ds, Bureaus, Washstands, hair and spring Butet, Chairy, &e. N. B.—An elegant rovewood four: Windsor Piano for $250, UCTION ROOM, 89 EAST 18TH ST.—PURNITURR, oueets Mirrors, Pianos, Organs, Oabinets, Btagero, Paintings, private sale; auction prices; cash or instalments, | —GREA’ NS OF FURNITU CARPETS 1 « and Of) Cloths. at O. FARRELL'S Time House, 410 Bth av., between 30th and Bist sts.; weekly or monthly paymedte, HANDSOME PARLOR SUIT LN SATIN, ae “pein Turkish Sult, 8% A fe. Must be sold. Call_at priv: n 47 16th a MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCADE PAKLOR BRUIT oon $450, for $100; one oe, $75; Pianoforte, Chamber é Suite, ang batreloth RGE A. CLARKE, 747 Broadway, offers his Stock of fine Carpets, Farni: ture, Mattresses, Mirrors, &e., on remarkably liberal terms | of payments; French tats furnished to RE AND FANCY GOODS. id House, this day (Tuesday See auctions and attend. | (UREAT BARGAINS IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS. ‘Look at these prices. Furniture. it ‘arlor Suits from $30 upward. Carpets. Brnssels, per yard. #10 English Hoty Branseis poi yard 13 russels. por yai area! the great uptown warerooms, 512 and 514 Sth av., between 35th and 36th sts, D. KELLY, Successor to Ht. O'Farrell, ART OF FURNITURE OF ‘A FRENCH FLAT FOR ‘sal eap.—Carpet, Bedroom Snit, &c.; no dealers, Apply, from 12 to 2 oclock, at No. 238 East 30th st, first oor. 25 WEST 43D ST.—A FAMILY, HAVING MORE furniture than they neod, will vel] a new, complete, walnut Bedroom Set; also an English Brussels LEGAL NOTICES. nee a bt! THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNIT: for the Southern District of TMinois, Abram B. th Trustee, J. A. JONES, Master in Chancery. AY, MONEY ced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &c.; also cers’ Tickets bought of diamonds, wetclies, dc. 77 of . Feliable men to fill any position ; cles T 697 BROADWAY, CORNE ‘and woul It to eal id for terme; ® ‘Jove tities kaos ont tomas! en paltetcd idea nied | PARTE ciples a | eae aburgé te employers and members ne getleneds SAMS P, MASTNE WS. NGUNG Ga TE Wit | ONEY TO LOA DIAMONDS, WATOH, ‘OUNG AN, Hara ok SD ged Lt lf AN | A. J iry, &e.; the same ‘sold back when ; an, accurat res, . iniorten GookuSeping, Address G. Hvbon 191" Herald | required sts small advance; Pa hee See 3. A. WILSON, 269 West 34th st. LERK, GtRMAN-AMERICAN, WITA C] EAT 7 A EASG, Seah PORSERENICAS, ITA | A VANTGRT OOiQE-eop-ongat nawoas § Out of New York preferred. "5. 1. Herald Watches Jewelry hears, india Snawis, Valeabion te: ofiice. is or enited Loans era ‘A YOUNG CotLRGIATE AGED fi, wiio ENDER. TSE 3 Hho” HARRINGRIG dear, bo ie fiande bookkeeping, denies sit asin ae ensry or de: | JFyAwGAINS IN WATCHES AND DIAMONDS —ONE SyRe ksi HPA nies seee jane | Beeesonare, Bam Sa YOUNG “WAN, UGHLY COMPETENT AND | } Diamond Ring. 2% carats, 6270; 1 Pik dioyment. Address W.,box 159 Heraia ore, 1 gtmligel Swe Gio a ete wn Ri Dae N ad en POSITION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, 20 years of 88 assistant book! Lunex- rolerences, Addrese Me We bon 198 Hoek ALLEN, 1,190 Broadway, near 20th st, 3 T MARI my menial hel on ANY EM- A Ap ex! elerred. Addrea, With particulars, he | iw | Haircloth Sofas | Ps | | | | | | Address SHOW CA! WANTED TO PURCHASE. ANTED—A SECOND HAND LIBRARY TABLE; ist be and cheap. P:'D. ACKERMAN, pler 90 East River, New York. ANTED TO BUY LOW FOR CASIi—ONE OR MORE metal ow Ge | erp ~ + Lg or seven feet long. office. pine STORAGE, AGLE STORAGE WARE! “4 Furniture, Pianos, & compartments: low rates; 103, 105 and 107 West 83a SHOT BY HIS OWN DEVICE. Captain Halderman, who resides on Smith's terrace, Stapleton, Staten Island, has a bird house apon bis premises in which he keeps a large collection of foreign birds, Abouta month ago it was entered by thieves, who carried off about a hundred birds, valned at from | $400 to $500. Soon after Mr, Halderman arranged a | loaded pistol, with a spring attachment, connected | with the door; but since then no thieves have ventured into the place. On Thursday last the Captain had oc- casion to enter the building, and as he opened the door his dog ran agai Mr. in, Cansing @ painful if not a dan. gerous wound. The ball, it i derstood, hag not yet been extracted, the surgeons considering it dangerous to attempt it, THE MARITIME ASSOCIATION, The adjourned annual mecting of the Maritime Asso- ciation was held yesterday afternoon, the President Mr. James Henry, in the chair. A committee ap: pte bg mel purpose at a former meeting of tho of Directors, presented a new got of bylaws, which were adopted. cre appointed e commitice to apply to the Legiie were a comm’ 1o iy the original at ta. ‘ture for some slight changes { , 80 a8 to facili ‘The meeting then adjourned, Inquire at DAVEN- | v * Wine Room, near Nassau and of sume at a sacrifice, Apply to R AND BILLIARD HALL IN THE » | Lo city for sate.at halt value; waforseun circumstances. WILE BUY A LIQUOR STORE, STOOK AND three years’ lease, with apartments to 2 GE) 2 Stor; only store of the kind in the town; aber business cause of selling. Address A. Machine, as good as new, for sale cheap, 308 Canal | | Deset by wild and hostile tril O EXCUSE FOR FATAL BOILER EXPLOSIONS. — | STEAM | | Africa upon one single lunar observation. | Another expedition | shor | the President and Feilo oust. I sap have loi 0 received my maps and | letters From UjUs, fo how'will give a cursory slatement | of my work sinte then, First, from Uyyl I went | route as that which Dr. Livingst AFRICA. Lieutenant Cameron's Beport of His March from Lake Tanganyika to the West Coast. Letters to the Geographical Society. OBSTACLES OF IMPEDIM ie Stanley Better Equipped, More Direct and Continuous. {From the London Telegraph, Jan. 11.) Last evening the third meeting of the session 1875-76 of the Royal Geographical Soctety was held in the hall of the Univereity of London for the purpose of hearing read letters which had been received from Lieutenant Cameron on the subject of his journey from Lake Tanganyika to the West Coast of Africa. The at- tendance was very large, including the Rev. J. H. Lovett Cameron and Mra Cameron, parents of the | The chair | explorer, and Mr, Cameron, his brother. was taken by Major General Sir Henry Rawlinson, and Sir Rutherford Alcock, Colonel Grant, Rev, Horace Waller, &e. fe SIR HENRY RAWLINSON’S ADDRESS. The Chairman, in opening the meeting, sald my pleasing duty this evening to con, t is arduous and successful journeys which bas ever been performed into the interior of the African continent. (Hear, hear!" and applause.) tis a further source of congratulation that this geographical feat has beon accomplished by an Englisuman—by one with whom the members of this society are well acquainted, and who has been acting under the auspices of the Royal Geo- graphical Society. (Applause.) 1 need hardly explain to you that I allude to the wonderful journey which has just been accomplished by Lieutenant Cameron across the entire breadth of the African continent, | remomber that Licutenant | | Cameron proceeded in the first instance to Africa on behalf of the Livingstone Search and Relief Expedition. | Livingstone’s death he undertook an ex- | | ploration on bis own account under the auspices of this (Applause.) You will After Dr. society, and we have already bad occasion o communi- cate his first important discovery—that of an outlet | from Lake Tanganyika flowing apparently to the | | great Lualaba of Livingstone, will be in your recollection from ings of last year. Cameron, that he had teft Ujyji in March, 1874, with the view of tracing down the outlet from Tanganyika to | | Laalaba, pursuing its course, supposing it to be the Congo, as far as the Western Coast of Africa. In the anniversary address which I delivered to the society | last May I tind I stated that there was uo concealing the fact that th ‘was 0} of extreme danger, and that if he should, in- deed, succeed—single-handed ashe was—in crossing | ai country unknow: he would haye accom- plishod a feat anparalleled in the annals of geographical discovery, und take bis place in the drst rank of African the African continent re | explorers. (Applause.) Now, he has not carried out the | programme in its entirety; he has not followed down the course of the Laalaba to the coast, but he has fairly crossed the continent of Africa; and in mak- ing that transit be has traversed 1,200 miles of entirely ries of most extensive and elaborate observations, He has laid down—what we have now forthe first time—a sound geographical basis for further observa- tions. he has made, pended for our knowledge of the geography of Central tenant Cameron bas registered nearl; vations, many of them very fine No lesethan 160 lunar observations were made on one spot; conse- | quently he has accomplished what I before stated to be @ sound geographical basis for the future exploration | | of Africa, (‘Hlear, hear!’?) The Chairman concluded by saying that Licutenant Cameron had also sent them an instalment of his maps and observations, and that after the reading of is letters he would read to them a | statement from Mr. Keith Johnston, comparing the | geographical information we had before these re- | Bearches With that we now possess, CAMBRON’S LETTERS. Letters, of which the following are the principal por- tions, were then read, the places referred to being | pointed out on maps which were exhibited :— Britis ConsvLats, Loanpa, Nov. 22, 1875. My Dear Six—I have the’ houor to report the safo arrival of the Livingstone East Coast Expedition at the | West Coast. Letters which I wrote and forwarded | soutu, Kabapda, long ago, and overtook again, accompany this, and also a tracing of part of my route, some sections and 1 am not able to write much now, as I am only recov- ¢ring from an attack of scurvy, which came on the day there were also present the Portuguese Ambassador, | M4King five camps and haiting three or four da ulate the fel- | lows of this society upon the result of one of the most | All these circumstances | the proceed- | You may remember the last an- | nouncement which I made in referenco to Lieutenant | | with Kasongo, Since then we have travelled fairly, | piieeiys journey of Lieutenant | | Cameron, on which he bad then entered with little | preparation, except an ardent desire to explore Africa, | country. He has, further, been able to make a | | by Keith Jobnston, but 1s a separate and in | stream. I mention these facts to enable you to appro- | clate the extent and value of the observations which | Up to the present timowe have de- | Coes the Lubiranzi and Lawembi, both considerable Now, Lieu- | rivess. The Lualaba mentioned as such by the Pombei- ar obser. | | and on past mo, and a black trader, hailing from Biba, called José Antonio Alvix, who said, when I first arrived, that he bome of his : ub ing men wore a\ wi war, and thai, aa I wanted to go and gee some lakes Dear, bo would wait a month. I set off then and visited Mobrya, small lake which is fed by the rains, and i# appar- rently isolated from the rest of tho water Cpr hand Ts coring only the drainage of a small basin and seni oat no river, but which is interesting, as there are reg- ular jake vil (uke those in Realmah) on it, On my rewirn from Mohrya Alviz said be was still waiting for Kasongo, so | set off to try and reach Kas- sali (or Fikune) and Kowainba, two lakes on the true ‘Lualaba, but T was not allowed ‘to cross tho Lovol and had wo tented with a distant view of the Kassuli, On my return I found that Kusongo had been and gone away again, but had left orders for people to go to him when I arrived, ag he said he wanted to see me Alviz 1 found with all his loads packed and he said he was only waiting for the return of Kasongo to start at once, | saying that when Kasongo arrived two or three days | would be required to ‘ake lenve of bim, and then he was going to Bibé as fast as possible, as he was short of stores. fis first of all said he did not want to make any agreement with me, as he was the same as a Euro- pean and that whatever he said was true, although in 3 Cameron had been well received by the Portuguese au¥ thorities at Benguéla and Loanda. Mr. Montes Mr. Galton and the Rev. Horace Waller also spoke, the latter calling attention to the exposure of the iniquities of the slave trade which he had always country, not suffer the disclosures to go unnoticed, ‘The Chairman said it would be interesting to know that Lieutenant Cameron bad travelled on foot 2,953 miles—tbat was from Zanzibar to Benguela, trusting to mere accident for his ivelihood as he wentaiong He should also mention that, in consideration of the boavy expense incurred in carrying out the expedition, the Couneil of the Royal Geographical Society bad passed a. vote advancing £1,000 trom their fands to meet, !u some re, th heavy cost, (Hear, and applause.) The proceedings shortly after terminated. Bp ewer STANLEY BETTER EQUIPPED AND MORE DIRECT, {From the London Telegraph, Jan, 11.) * © ® Inshort, while showing pluck and deter- mination enough to merit the brightest laurels of the sequel I found him to be the most persistent and | African discovery, lack of means and organization has canselegs teller of falsehoods that it luck to come across, Lieutenant Cameron describes THe DELAYS occasioned by Alv!z, and continues:— tried very hard to get_ men or guns afd powder to try and made the road to Lake Sankorra; but Kasongo refused to allow me to go there, and the road was re- ported by people who bad been that way to be ipas- gable in the rainy season, 601 bud tw put up with the delay. Just before I left Jumah ibn Salim’s, 1 heard that a pariy belonging to Alviz was away at a place called Kanyoka, and had been there for nine months, and that Alviz was going to wait forthem. At first he denied this, but of course it proved true in the long run. We left Jumab ibn Salim’s in the end of Feb- Tuary, and then made a diwdling march to Totdla, on the road, while by men with loads the distance might be done in two days, aud men with only guns contiaully went from one place to the other in one day, Arrived at Totéla, some people were sent off to Kanyoka to build a house, and I was told they should be back in twelve or fourteen days. Tho people did not turn up till the end of May, and tu the meantime Alviz allowed Coimbra (who is a choice pee oa of an unmitigated ruffian) to go away on a plundering expedition with Kasongo to get slaves, pro- testing, however, that he would not wait for him if he was not back when the Kanyoka people returned, When the Kanyoka people came in there was a short delay to wait for Kasongo, who came back afew days after they arrived, leaving Kwarumba behind him, During this delay one of my men managed to set fire to the camp and barned down all our portion of it, and afew huts belonging to Alviz’s poople. Luckily, I saved all my maps and journals, though it was touch and go. After this we started for Lunga Mandi’s, a sub-chief of Kasongo’s, which we reached in ten days, andthen I Was told we were to wait for three days to buy food to cross Ussambi. More delays occurred, and “after eighteen days at Lunga Mandj’s, by dint of putting the screw on sharp we made a move; but at the first camp | some slaves ran, and wo were detained a day white | their owners went to look for them, and then on the | next morning I was told news had come from Kwar- | umba during the night that he would arrivo in the course of the day, und that wo should wait for him. Kwarumba turned up that day with a string of forty or fifty wretched women whom be had collected from dif- | ferent villages which he had destroyed in company | with occasional halts to look tor runaway slaves, to buy | food and for Alviz to trade. Alviz, although he pro- | tested to the last to me that be was not waiting for — Kwarumba, but for soine other people whose friends re- fused to start without them, claimed slaves from Kwar- umba to pay for his detention. I shall put the whole question of Alyiz’s claims on mein the hands of Her Majesty’s Consul at Loanda and of the Portuguese Gov- ernor there, and be guided by their decision. Now for THE GROGRAPUICAL PORTION OF THR SUBJECT, which at present I am only able to give a sketch of, and which, therefore, remains till my arrival in Eng- land to be fully related. From Nyangwe to Kasongo’s my route was principally up the eastern side of the valley of the Lomami, which is a minor valley in the great one of the Lualaba The Lomami has 00 conneo- bas ever been my | Kanyoka | last great {he | everything remains to be told; the ultimate source of compelled Cameron to desert on either side of bim Toutes which would have settled questions of surpass ing concern’ to ascrence, and to take a course which Secquaints Us with much new country, but leaves the Anal revelations of this wonderful continent yet to be made, Besides, the observations of the traveller are 80 careful and accurate, and bis skill in this important work {8 80 manifest that it is all the more disappoint- ing to have had him mapping the Portuguese trade route south of the Kassabs, when we could have fole Jowed him with such conndence along the Lualaba, and possibly found ourselves by and b: the C 2 © ®© Nevertheless, the lll Twek and battled purposed of the gallant lieutenant, contrasted with the dire: marches and continuous results of Mr, Stanley, pr once more thatto travel with success in Africa the ploror must be strong and well equipped enough to take his own road. The system of raising loans and relying on native caravans is not to be compared with that of journeying with ready means and sufficient onttit. If Cameron could but have pursued his owo course from Nyangwo we should know by this time the ret but one of Central Africa Avs itis, the Nile on the western side of it fountains is stil! an open question, which, no doubt, Mr. Stanley wiilshortly reveal in part to us by bis examination of the Albert Nyanza. When we learn the true dimension and import of this lake, its connection, if any, with Tanganyika has y ‘settled; for Cameron's jour- ney, a8 wo have said, adds nothing to the dubious ac- count given of the western effluent which the leuten- ant thinks be found. And, then, as to this wonderful and mysterious Lualaba, it !s true the traveller tells ut that, contrary to what Livingstone declared, it runs westward and not northward after passing Nyangwe, aud that ‘‘it was reported’? to run south southwest; but what can be ‘the salling boats’? that trade upon an korra, since the Congo has so many fulls rapids? And what is- the great river, “ad large as the Lualaba,” which flows ‘from the northward?’’? In the absence of fuller facts than these letters gave the Royal Geographical Society yos- terday it appears that we have little fresh light in re- gard to the mystery still occupying the valleys of the African highlands, with their mighty channels and If, indeed, Cameron’s instruments as marvellous lakes. have remained in order, aud we can depend upon th sertion that the Lualaba at Nyangwe is only 1,400 above the sea level, this would quite dispose of Living- stone's last hope. “But the observation—trustworthy ag the traveller has ever been im his altitudes and posi- tons—seems to want his own confirmation, and the up- shot of a journey 80 courageous and notable is, on the whole, to leave mnatters much as before, with, perhay fresh food for conjecture and for, those’ theories whic! have so often melted away betore the sunlight of actual fact and eye-witness. INSTRUCTIONS OF THE PORTE TO THE EXECU- TIVE COUNCIL FOR REFORM IN THE PROY- INCES. [From the London Timea, Jan. 10.) We have been favored by the Turkish Embasay with tion with the Kaseabé, as shown iu the Oe eae jependent It receives many vrooks from the eastward, | but no large rivers on that side; on the west it receives the Luwembi, coming from a lake called Iki, which 18, probably, the Lake Lincoln of Livingstone, whieh re- Tos is the true Lualaba, and the position of its sources as laid down from their routes may be taken ag fairly correct. It then runs north-northeast through two large lakes—the Lohemba and and in a third of smaller size, called Kowamba, | receives the Lufira from south-southenst. Between | bundance of | fpr if all reports be correct. A sbort way above the | unction of Lualaba and Lufira are two other lakes, | attara and Kimwera. Their connection and position with regard to the rest of the water system I have not been able to make out very clearly, but | believe Kat- | tara to be to the west of the Lufira and Kimwera to be between it and the Lualaba, An LAKE KAS@ALI | up and transmit without | tions which may arise from the said reports, aa woll ag * | the Lualaba receives tho Luburi, or Luwuli, and | any orders of the Visier’s which it muy be deemed acopy of the instructious which have just been issued by the Sublime Porte regulating the functions of the counel! appomted to execute the recent reforms de- clared by the Sultan, THE INSTRUCTIONS are as follows The t Executive Council bas been appointed by the Sublime Porte in order to carry out completely and gradually, tn all the provinces of the Empire, the dis- positions of the imperial firman which has just been promulgated on the subject of general reforms. ‘The Council, which is placed under the presidency of | Lutira and true Lualaba lies Katanga, a district rich In | the Grand Vizier, is composed of an adequate number | copper and gold, and with a marvellous of permanent members selected from the high digni- taries and other functionaries of the State ana of the Seeretary General, The Ministers for the time being sit by right in the Council. The reports of the Minis ters and of the Departments relative to the execution of the dispositions of the imperial firman are to be ferred to the State Conneil, which is authorized to draw jay the answers toany ques- Lufapa, and the Lovoi falls into the lower end of | necessary to issue for any instructions and explanations Below Kowamba the united rivers, now through @ chain of small Ahimbé, Bembé and Ziwambo, and 18 then joined by the Lualaba of Livingstone, which is | properly called the Luvwa, but the Arabe usually cal! it miscellaneous papers which | made out in she interior, | the Lualaba; below their junction th ted. united rivers lenge of Livingstone), the name of Lual: 1B flow through Lake Lanji (the Nyungwe, whe I reached the coast at Katombela, or Catumbella, ac- | corrupted into Ugarrowwa by the Arabs, The Kamo- cording to the Portuguese. My thermomet right; of course they must be retested at K. hen I return. I must stop hore till it is warmer weather in England, as, though I want much to revisit the | dear old mother country, it is no use, for the sake of a month or two, risking being il! again. Tho | which may be required as to the execution of the dis- known indifferently as Kamorondo and Lualaba, flow | lakes, commencing’ from | positions of the imperial firman, The permanent members of the Executive Council are to meet daily, and are to watch over the permanent and thorough execation of their mission. All delibera- tions on urgent affairs are to be held under the presi- deney of the Grand Vizier, and in the presence of all the ordinary and extraordinary Councillors. The permanent members are instracted to watch over the execution of the reforms of the provinces, are all | rondo receives from the east, commencing from south, | However, considering the absolute necessity of exer~ the Kalamé Hongo (probably Cuvula Ngango of Pom: | cising constant surveillance and of making Ireqnent beiros), Mana, Mkotwé, Kasamba and Kisuvulungo; | investigations, a committee of supervision, composed and, from the west, Luvijo, Kuwi, Losanzi and Lavun- guwi, all considerable streams. Below the junction of the Luvwa and Kamorondo, the following streams {all interior is mostly a magnificont and healthy country | inw the Lualaba before reaching Lake Lanji from the of unspeakable richness, 1 have a small specimen of . good coal; other minerals, such 48 gold, copper, iron, | the Lw and silver, are abundant; and I am confident that with wise and liberal (not lavish) expenditure of capital, one of the greatest systems of inland navigation in the world might be utilized, aud im from thirty to thirty- | many minor streams six months begin to repay any enterprising capitalists east:—The Lombii, probably the river passed by me as a on my road to Nyangwd; above weir junction the Liambanjii and Lukuga, the latter from ke Tanganyika Below Lake Lanji the Laalaba re- | ceives from the east tho Luama and Lulindi, besides Beyond Nyanwé from the the Lindi and the Lowa; the nort the Lila, that might take the matter in hand. Whilst Iam here | last i said to be as large as the Lwalaba at Iintend to work, and therefore keep my journals, | Nyangweé, und to receive two large streams, both sketches, &c., so tat when I return to Kngiand the work will be in a forward state. I have two private letters hero which say that the society had declared its willingness to be asuswerable | for the expenses incurred and to be incurred by the ex- | pedition, and that @ fund had been raised by sabserip- | | Lavuby and Lowik, calied Lula Between Nyai @ and Lomami the , fall into the main stream from the south. Beyond the Lubiranzi two large rivers, the Luilhu and Buzimani, flow north into Lake Sankorra. Since leaving Kasongo’s we have croseed the Lovo, the sources of the mae. La- tion on my bebalf, or rather on beuall of the expedi- | wembi—in longitude 28 deg. 20 min. the Lukofi, in 23 tion, I risked» everything, turn of the die. I said the ciety will never desert any one who tries to do hie best, and | am proud and happy to think that my conf- dence has not been misplaced, and that, beginuing with Her Most Gracious Majesty, all England bas taken an interest in the work to whicn I hope to devote my life, put all. down he on twice the com/ort and half the expenditure of this one. *Nutmogs, *coffee, *semsen, *grounduuts, *oil palms, | the *mpafu (an oil-producing tree), “rice, wheat cotton, | *Indjarup- | | ber, *copal and *sugar cane are the vegetable produc- | tions which may be made profitable, Those marked all the productions of Souihern Europe. with an asterisk exist there now, and wheat is cuiti- vated successfully by the Arabs, as well as onions and Irait trees brought from the coast. A canal of from twenty to thirty mules across a flat, level country would connect the two great systems of the Kongo and the Zambesi—water in the rains even now forming a cannecting link between them. With a ‘tal of from £1,000,000 to £2,000,000 to begin with a great company would have Africa open, as | say, in about three years if properly worked. What the diplomatic diMculties might be I of course cannot say, but Lexpect they would be far greater than the physical ones. Iremain, dear sir, yours truly, . LOVETT CAMERUN, ANOTHER, Sua Kaemns, on River Lewes, ion 3 lat, 11 deg 81 mip, south, lou, 2 deg. 24 min, east, Sept. 7, 1875. Dear Sir—I have to request that you will report to b od ws a Royal Geog “aap ety Bear approach the expedition under command to the West ai me Nyangwé, by what I suppose was nearly the same followed. 1 found Nyangwe ninety miles too tar to that thence the Lualaba, far from ing ite westing and tarning to the north, leaves ite northing and turns to the west down in ite course it was reported to flow west- southwest. Some of tho Arabs had been far away to the north-northens into Ulegga, and had beard of Egyptian traders from the es, but bad heard nothing of the Albert Niyanza, though some of them ki of it when | asked about it fro previous journeys to Karagud, &c [am disposed that he bad uv I | think that it ts much smaller than it is drawn by Sir | Samuel Baker, laba at Nyangwé, joing it a short way farther down | from the northward, beside other important rivers A Piver, said to be as large as the Lua- | from the northward; possibiy this river (the Lowa) - may be the lower course of the Burl. The Lualaba at Nysngwe ts only 1,400 feet above sea, or 500 below the mously wide valley, which receives this part of Africa, an@ is the contin Jeys of the Luapula and Lualaba, canoes at Nyangweé, but without avail drainage of all ied shard to get Wamerima there, and, after some time spent in vain attempts to get boats, I went with Hamed ibn Hamed | (alias Tipo-tipo), who bad come to Nyangwé from his | permanent camp to settic a war between the Nyangwo traders Russtoa—a chief who was a iriend of bis— to bis camp to try and work is way from there to a lake—Sankorra—of which had also heard Nyangwé, into which the Lualaba falls, to which wouter wea en are ried to come in sailing boats to buy palm oil and dust packed in quills— which may be dust, However, when I arrived at Tipo-tipo’s camp, the ebief on the other bank of the Lomami, to whom I sént to ask leave to cross his ter- ritories, a8 he had not previously allowed Tipo-tipo to go into bis country, me & passage, saying that if | came there he would make war agains: me, Finding tnis road blocked, 1 set off to the southward, with three Warua guides, given me y A sa ed Kasongo's (who ia the big chief of ali Urua, and to whose town Portuguese traders were reported to come), in the hopes of being able to make a road from there to the lake When | arrived at 8 (Kaema) | foamd there ag Arab, Jumah ibn Salim (Ju- mab Merikani, who w: ritwh public ana the so- | id be able to carry out with have come across a great tal streams, some going to Liamba! or Liambeji, as it is also called by the uatives. We have now for three marches been following the | Jeit bank of tho Luméji, and have juss come the great plains. The Luméji ts a very covsrderabie and an affluent of the he source of be hope to pass in front, and w at or eight to Seanty, miles to the north of us for the last | eleven marches, ——, westerly pra the — commences its northing in about ‘east, rani the frontiers of Lovale snd Uiinda. trast to myself to names arming from trade} at think it ve iy til my arri | England, Mf Fat to | 20 deg. and 22 deg. cast longitude, nt race, gon a notly dil it j be ener the M be Mountains, | though I have ask: ly about them, bus aim Always (old that there are bo real mills this side ot the Kwanza (or though the Kaseabé int | part of ita course flows through a moderately hilly country, 1 leave this now to be finished atour next | foi from whence Alvia is going to send men on in | ah marches, leaving making rati Streams going n | my route up to all we have seen, We have now just come into a hilly m | country, though before, since leaving Sha Kelembé to | We bad risen considerably, although to the eye the country seemed to maintain the same level. | the coast, but all the native stories are so ie us ns turned back and robbed by the Balunda; but 6,000 guns leav! ny . | it, an Nile at Gondokoro, and lies in the centre of an enor. like Iu Africa to defeat such s body. probability, @ white trader is said to have for way through most probable fou: jon of the val- | I believe much | of the trouble arose from my own people, who were | thoroughly funked by the stories of the Abrabs and | Ly my future movem on Perhaps | may bave to make | bat I expect to find the direct road open to gto ged as there must bea road for trade, and the people o Bibé make caravans on their own account to trade up here for beeswax, and they must find a market to sell ‘this or their trade would come to a dead-lock, and the only market they know is Bengudia end of October, and move the Lords Commissioners of the Admi extend my leave, which now expires about the te of November, to the end of the year, or tw necessary. deg. 10 min. the Luwati—both large streams, ialling ( into the Lulus, whose sources we passed in longitude | 23 deg. ; close to the sources of the Lulua we came upon | water flowing to the second African river, the Zam- | bezi, whose soarces may be placed in 23 deg. east long- itudo and 1] deg. 15 min. south latitude, the Laine rising in 23 deg. cast and 11 south. Since then we Jand with numerous be and some to the ON THR LEYT BANK OF TICK LUMESL | falis into the Liar | The Kaseabé bas been at a distance of fram seven | juring which we bare maintained a | up between the tn ge ol telartion and matin | half-caste Port | and ol he frantic that Luvar of the rua of the natives also, Surr. 17, 1875, Cuikumuis, vkar Peuo, Courrny ov Keno =_ Low. the have made five more | Sha Kelembé’s on the 10th inst., and | @ round on our wa we two | } h to the Kassabé, bot the tracing of will show better than I can write I hear that tbero are disturbances between Bib and | id) Lieve. do not know what to ly so talse that [ story asserts that a party with 6,000 guns was | such a place as Benguéla is false on the face of equally false is the power of apy nation on this To add to oe im- t safely from Benguéla to Bie, the dation of the story go that 801 tives tried to steal from him at night, and that 6 oF two were shot, if there be foundation at all. t, I cannot tell how this will affect i the Balunda are said to be on that to Benguéla round to get to Loanda; 18 j road to Loanda, at I have the bonor to be, sir, your most obedient ser- vant, V. LOVETT CAMERON, Lieutenant bey bo Navy, Commanding Livii ne East Coust Expedition, P, 3.—I don’t ex to be at Benguela before the hope you will be kind to to - REMARKS BY THE SCIRNTISTR The Chairman then read the statement Keith Johnson, supplementing it with most kind aud hospitavle to | ows, They would be aii glad to Know that Lieutonant | Re doubt in Captain Williams’ mi of competent persons, will be attached to the Council with the view of providing for the permanent dis- charge Of the functions in question throughout the provinces, The Executive Council being thas intrusted with the duty of watching over the execution and conti ol of above measures, delegates nominated by the choice the people are authorized on their side to bring to knowledge of the Sublime Porte ali legitimate com= plaints, as well as ali acts which may have been com- mitted contrary to justice and to the orders of His im- perial Majesty the Sultan. The Executive Coancil, while watching over the car- Tying out of the above reforms, is anthorized to study other projects of retorm and submit them to the Sub- lime Porte, The attribates of the Executive Council, as defined by the present regulations, wil! hereafer receive any further development which experience may show to be necessary in order to carry out the reforms decreed into practical execution. AMERICAN OFFICERS IN A BRITISH CAMP. {Calcutta (Dec. 17) correspondence of London Times.} Mout of the regiments and corps destined for the Deihi Camp of Exercise have now arrived at their des- tination, and are busily engaged in the preliminary manceuvres under the immediate supervision of the Commander-in-Chief. “Men and horses,” says tho correspondent of the Pioneer, “look well.” The samo correspondent describes an inspection by the Com- mander-in-Chiet, on Saturday, of the First infantry division under Liewtenant General Sir Charles Rend, After the usual march past the division was moved to attack an imaginary enemy occupying the village of Dabirpore, and seems to have done tts work well, Three American officers, who have been sent by the government of the United Stalos to report upon proceedings, were present at tue manmuvres on Satur- day. CUSTOMS SEIZURE OF A SHIP. A fow days ago the schooner E. ©. Knight was seized by order of Collector of the Port General Arthor for alleged infringement of the revenue laws. It appears that afew hours before her intended departure for Rockland, Me, the captain of the Jesse Elizabeth, | whieh bad just arrived in this port from Mexico, asked the captain of the &. ©. Knight to take down for him to Rockland @ barrel of oranges. The captain of the Knight consented to do so. The barrel of oranges arrived, and were about being taken on board when Captain Williams, of the Oak street police station, | arrived on the scene and seized the barrel, having re- ceived information that it had been stolen from the Jesse Elizabeth, and carted it away to the police sta- tion. Here the head of the barrel was knocked in and found to contain 5,875 choice cigars. There being that the ci wero smuggled be immediately notified Deputy lector Phelps of Custom House, and the ci were seized and transferred to the Custom House. Col- lector Arthur also oraered the EB. ©. “Knight to be seized for attempted fraud on the revenue. The cap- tain ested that he was innocentjof an intentional tray The Collector referred the matter to the Seere- tary of the Treasury at Washington, and yesterday jog the order for the release of the vessel was re- from Washington, upon the condition that a fine of $50 was paid, The sum wil! doubtiess be paid thie morning, and the vessel will be allowed to proceed on her voyage to Maine. The captain of the Jesse Eliza- beth has been meanwhile held in default of $1,000 bail in the United Staton District Court to appear for trial. Had guilty Knowledge boen proved against the captain | of the E. C. Knight be wouid have been liable to a fing of three times the amount of the value of the cigars, COMPLIMENT TO A POLITICIAN. Complimentary resolutions were tendered last overs’ ing by the German Republican Association, of the Fit teenth Assembly district, to Mr. John J, Pollock, whe for several years has been its President. CAPTURE OF AN ESCAPED LUNATIC. A Spanish woman, possessed of the remant of some good looks, giving the name of Catharani Fingito, bat been captured in Roboken, N. J,, and sent back to tht County Insane Asylam, from ich she says she recently dit as cured. Hor conversation upon millions, billions and trillions of meow i monde & foot square, horses for the circus, tigh! dancing and how she bad loved in vain. said she Was both married and single ~