, 1875-03-01

A.rording 1no subtects To nkctch, Of which
tunk might advantage.
About 2 o'clock no rounded eape lfo"afu'
THE aourHgnsMosr ExrhEx1tY
OF tho Boutll American Continent. tn beso Is
thckly covered with dark trees, willie its
sutnms fises In baro ana ruGsea o11aa, IT.
seen Skipping past tho vessel. They woto TUG
flint ss lid seen. md seemed To- swim aomcwhat
liIto pospo,ses, p}unging through the wafer, and
often taking Ions lo;ps IN t!le % ar. lho next
lad alnaost arrived. whom just before rounding
thn roint, ve encountered ono OF those severo
storms known a. WlIliwawa." In thcao
Llova, Which. I bellove, arc Of frequent occur
cansbls of ovcrtnrning nlrnoat any oba.acIo a. 1t
tushes through tho tnonntaln ns'scs.
Having braycd this blow. Fos!eac,le hay Naa
reached by o'clock, and no dropped anchor for
ts nsht s1s n,se . s,eeant ofGm hsyn, ~ eT
decp bay, surrounded BY = Huceession Of very
lofty mountains capped with snow.
THE acEsEHY IN TH14 LOCALITY
In particularly bold and atriking, and 1eems to
conway &C s IN ide. of Wild and n,alestlo grandeur.
The mountains around tho bay are arranged In 4
kind of crescent shape. thoir lofty Bummita
buried in suow and Ice. wllilc at their ba.e md
in the deep yacss aro 'sns foreata 9f dull,
dcsolato and deserted! Mountains risnE ono boz
hind smother in silent majesty. .,n. nn,i1eAs
woods clothed In dull vertlurc. Indicating the
sorer!.y Of the proyious winter, opposite. on
bare aud lofty mountains iu very rugged outline.
thoir SNOWY covering forming > striking co1l-
trast with tho rcddlsh-brown clay beneath.
Hero, Of course. ne vera exceedingly chsor
to 70 aslore. 10, after slo1t t'ne. large
Fhtaeopia's mysterious lAnl At tito farther end
Of tic lay il another deep inlet into which there
l]ows pp1a.i but rapid stream. rushing down
from tho mountains. At tue mouth VI sl's In-
dentatipn we landed and then
Would that my totlgue could nltes
Tha thoughts that iu mo 'tose.
Al no leaped sahoro in this remote country, 90
long vcilcd In obacurity and gloom. and where
trace OF humanity Is 20 rarely found. Before ua
lay one thick and 1mponetrable jungle. Every
thing appeared In ItH widest aud most unculti
yatcti gtste,-.reos gzowin In strange aud uneom-
mon shapes, the grouud covered with long, coalse
grass, aud thick tnasacs Of peat. VI trees and
plautn, tho principal noticed were baycral kinda
Of looch and orefyrecne, and Species Of wild
cnrrans also somo cclcry, aud au nrbutun bear
ing rod 'bcrrics. It was then low-tilc, aud tho
beach was covered with various kinds Of shells.
stones. coralline, ETC., IN immense Quantities.
Theto we're also fresh musbelB in great abund-
aucc, which were duly forwarded 10 tho culinary
uepartmpnt on board SHIP, forming sasory
lelicacy. After proceeding a nliors distance Oh
shore wo discovered tno or three rude
a. AC1a os lHc IAttLo,
thongs and arclcd overhead, having ono entrance
towards tho bay aud another toTaltls the wools
Tile floor WAS etrcnn with aahos and Hllel's:
Iheae, believe ate ne hauta.i2ns o. tno wan
dasllE fiegah1 Wno n.o 'a!an' ~ tInoes, .as uas
| Of tLor hutB aud here tako up their
ouarters. Largo nunbsra Of ,foNl wore
about tho ahoro, such ~ ri, nleame1-uaeas, geese;
snro' hud sea-p1geons' no .o ,n' n1on sappsa r..
| beach, and shooting. ste.
no returned ~ tue SUP 4.so ~ a. tao ul.el ~
highly sraiHou Win OUT slhlt 70 La!agonlh. nc
foaiaihod ~ ancaot ~ Nv ne1s NY. "no.. ~ W.
asan tosea pas.y @ anu .,."d "
ouraeisco: And thnn pass'S,o lnansssstng.aay
10 "ino otfats tae .ollo"rh mol.4a, ,sa;n a md
| loft Fort Gallant ~ y, hnd' a''eF this paseea
through ,,uxrn
nEoioH ,:;5. 1f fmn. rs1I., FIVE n.t ssssa1a.
dozon natives a. m.do taeaf appea5'a''se III sma wv
CANOES. Ihoy eoomea IT, 10 p9cAo.lnH, M 4a anu ano
Weto no aonpt very AnA'oua tnat ~ 6nou1u atop
nnu ahofu them an oppn'stunamy ay 10 tsaoo
Az Eneieh ! suo,sy w ilao iasaoh
TINT region vas parucniaIly Rtailo anu buoane p
the mountains rising nenlna PUG Anotael u, NUS.
sixn aeaps o! valo an seca o nveA ~ IT, 4,a
WIN elas o. snon anu H. aoS Ill., u ~ tu' '.n
white anEed WIN olao. nus'nG tao ~ !.notmimg St
passed tac1er na{s 80 ea!leu lt2lts tue vassneaf
and grandaur Of tho glaciers rn'en M oncifGse It,
Bofors nfaaay no overlook tno scnooho'
FLORENCE. or ne" Lohdon. Hn'cn 1ct'orten tha
they rad pecn Uocaimoa sot soselal "cHAe, ia an'
doa1ed us to 70" them. "a ever nail thot
| Gre" Ncro on Esaneetlst lslaMu, nha s'9 Liopa
by tn "snt OF PROVISIONS. "o aeeofaiMs! ai,!:
granted thelr REQUEST ana 1+ to"ea re!l tne!E'
!hey had hoon eeannR afo4nu lalIa aet .,,., ruegs
for over TWO ycafe and thoE success mus ~
amounted to some IL, ooo sklns. At present tue:
had large cargo q theT nee toE ptesess
Ing the nkins. Their crow consisted OF nnetee1
men In Al, Of which eight wero no" On board
The Captain, Athen|waa man o. ttnmense!
broad sAouitera anu tIuc typo o. Nopsnno't
sons, Whllo the second mate, named GLASS Was
eon Of. tue Governor Of tue Island Of Tristan
dAcnusha. They stated that in thcir expert
enco Of two years tho weather had not beou ver.
cold in that rogion. and TINT it wsn only once OF
twice down to freezing point. Among Tie creV
they had ---
NATIVE runaAx,
who MAS Of considerable interest to III. w
persuaded him to come on board. They hat
rescued him from an ielanu Wlaro h'
| had bean abandoned by hia country