The New York herald., 1872-07-15


might remain year there. prey to high expecta-
tions ending always in bitter disappointment.
told him, as the Arabs OF Unyanyembe were not.
equal TO the task OF conquerng MirambO, that It
were better he should accompany the HERALD ex-
petition to Unyanyembe, and there take possessi0n
OF the last lot OF goods brought to him by cara
van which left the seacoast simultaneously with
our expedition.
The Doctor consented, and thus 1t was that he
came so far back as Unyanyembe.
Livingstonc's Want and Loneiincss--Hfs
Condition When Found by the Herald
Search Commander.
KwIHARA, UNYANYEMBY,
March l. 1s72.b
1t Is enormously supposed by his friends that
Doctor Livingstone is most industriously attended
to. that he receives annually If not semLannually
large supplies Of cloth, beads ana necessares
Your correspondent begs to inform his friends that
the HERALD Expedition found him turned back
from his explorations when ON the eve Of being
terminated thoroughly by the very men sent to
him by the British Consulate; that the expe-
dition found him sitting down at Ujui
utterly destitute, robbed by the very
men sent by the British Consulate at
Zanzibar with his caravan; that the HERALD Expe-
dition escorted him to Unyanyembe only in time to
his last stock OF goods, for they wore rapidly
being made away with by the very men entrusted
by the British Consulate with the last lot OF goods
that 1t was only by an accident that your corre-
spondent saw packet of letters addressed to Lv-
ingstone and so, forcbly. took one OF Lvtngstone6
Ten to carry the letters to his employer.
When we arrived at Unyanyempe Two bales ot
cloths, two bags Of beads and one case of brandy
had already disappeared out OF the last lot.
Neither are the supplies or letters hurried up 70
him. He might have waited long at Ujiji waiting
for goods and letters that never would come. u
the HERALD Expedition had not informed him.
Though the distance from Zanzibar to Unyau-
yembe Is but three months for loaded caravan,
yet the COnsulate's trusty men stopped on the sea-
coast, within stones throw lnguratively speak
ing OF the consulate, three and half months.
and Livingstone got his goods thirteen and half
months after they left the seacoast, and only at
three months from the coast Livingstone had to
come for them himself distance Of $50 miles.
AMERICAN PROGRESS UNDER ACTIVE INSPIRATION.
Within the time that the British Consnls men. men
took to convey Mvlnestone's goods and letters
distance Of only 52o miles, the HERALD Expedition
WAS formed, and marched 206o English statute
miles, and before the fourteenth month Of Its de-
partgre from the seacoast The HERALD Expedition
Will have arrived at the seacost, be paid or and
disbanded.
In tho matter Of supplies, then, being sent to
Livingstone semi-annually or annually there Is no
truth whatever. The cause Is extreme apathy at
Zanzibar and the reckless character of the men
sent. Where English gentlemen arc so liberal and
money 80 plentlfulit should be otherwise.
ARMED AT ALL POINTS FROM THE HERALD sUPPLIEa-
When preparing to return to the coast your cor
respondent, In command Of your expedition,
turned over to Dr. Livingstone nine bales Of mixed
cloths $50 pounds OF assorted beads, well adapted
for Rua and Manyema, and $50 pounds Of brass
wire besides one portable boat to cross rivers. q
supply of carpenters tools, revolvers carbines and
several hundred pounds Of ammunition
Unyamivczi.
KwrHARA. UvvANYEMBE.
March IL, 1872
The day after tomorrow the HERALD expedition
will leave the Land Of the Moon-Unyamwezi-
the sea coast
LIvIN0srONEs LATEST COMMISSION TO CIVILIZATION.
Your correspondent has been commissioned BY.
Dr. LlyiugstQBs, Il there is time before the first
sElp leaves ZANZIBAR 60 send him any werarmed
men from Zanzibar to sctas soldiers and servants
for new expedition which he Is about to organize
or fSp!d exploitation Of few doubtful points before
returning home to declare to those concerned tnat
! he 6as hnished his work.
| rur r,,r,py a, = -rnHK OF TIE GREAT MAN, AND THEN
AnS ToAonS TOR HOME.
-npe for Uhpa, thence to
no wi" Iea'o ons"uye- crossing the Lua-
Hemba and Marumgu, and make bia
pula River at Chcumbis VIA va in
way to the copper mines OF KataL. -
Ruaj then eight days south, to dlscov.-
the fountains OF Herodotus; then return by Katanga
to the underground houses OF Rua, ten days north
east OF Katanga; thence to Lake Kamolond0. and
by river Lufra to Lake Lincoln; thence back to
Lualaba, to explore the lake north OF Kamolondo;
thence return by Uguhha TO Ujijl, or by Marumgu,
through Cror, 10 the coast, and England
This Is his present programme, which he thinks
VIII only take lin eighteen n1cnths, but, as Lhave
told him, think 10 will take two years.
SANITARY CONDITION OF THE CREAr sCrENTIsE.
Though lie Is now going en- sixty years OF aGe, he
looks but forty-ive or hftyqaite hale and hearty.
He has an enormous appetite, which has abated
nothing Of Its powers since have known him. He
Is In need Of no rest; he needed supplies; Sc;has
got them now and everything lie needs Tho,fgh3
sick AMI thin when I saw him at UjJh he Is nowj 4
feshy and stoutish and must weigh about one huils
dred and eighty pocnds. Though have hung my
balance scales tenptngly before his eyes, have 4
never been able to get ha to weigh himself. havoE
not tho slightest fears about his health or OF any
danger coming to him from the natives.
Irritation OF scaJp-Burnett's Coceaihe.
cures. Hnr.
Bell Scbnapps.-This Celebrated NYesli-
'n' TGD6S Sd y ywoEFs Go ssfss as
should be yielded bed bugs reaches ants leas and