The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1872, Page 7

THE SWAMP ANGELS, Now Perils for tho Herald Correspondent. ESCORTED TO LUMBERTON. Outlawed by a Board of Robe- | son Magistrates. VALOR OF THE CONSTABULARY. | reporting the situation here through tho Northern He is Paroled by the Angels and Pre- sents Himself for Arrest. REJECTED AS A PRISONER. Return to the Murderers’ Camp--- Fear and Trembling. Andrew Strong and Steve Low- ery Give Him a Lecture, SCUFFLETOMIANS SEEKING REVENGE, | ‘The Donohue, or McQueen, To Be Mur- dered by Boss Strong’s Brother. VALUE OF THE CAPTIVE’S LIFE. Uncertain Movements ct the Gang and Local Speculation. Witminatoy, N. C., March 21, 1872. “Since my despatch of last evening startling intelligence has reached me of the poril by which your correspondent is now menaced. While the HERALD readers continue to follow the excit- fog narrative of this hazardous undertaking—a journalistic feat unparalleled, so far as Tam ware, on this continent—which has pene- trated the swamp home of the most desperate of murderers that ever disgraced civili- gation, while the State government of North Carolina looks on irresolute and Himidly waiting for some favorable op- portualty to strike a blow for the ponibilation of the outlaws, and the federal uthorities unable to decide whether or not to leclare martial law pro tem. and thus perform duty now absolutely devolving on the in- habitants of the region, the gentleman en- trusted with the mission to sce the Lowerys ‘pemains a captive. ROBESON OOUNTY WISEAORES AND THE MERALD. As previously set forth in this correspond- ‘ence, the suspicious and terror-siricken citi- gens of Robeson county, unable to rid them- selves of the presence of the gang, smarting ander the tyranny and cruel taxation of these /**Sons of Thunder,” impotent to declare war against the destroyers of their peace, the gavishers of their daughters and plunderers of heir homesteads, have turned fiercely against fhe correspondent whose only desire is to give to the world through the great representative journal of the country the disgraceful story of crime and ouilawry prevailing in their midst, If anything can tend to arouse the govern- ment to a due sense of the burning shame to be created by any longer tolerating the domination of these outlaws it isthe enter- prise of the Heraxp, which has already s0 wividly and truthfully portrayed the scenes of murder and robbery in Robeson county, Sur- rounded by so many evils, and scourged as the people in Lumberton, Scuffletown and other places have been for years past, it is incon- ceivable how these infested districts can pre- $end to side with the Lowerys and resent the purpose of your journal, which aims to arouse the pride of the people to an effort in behalf of humanity and civilization, BANDS OF MEN ORGANIZING, But tho labor of the Heratp has already been productive of great good, and the call made has been responded to by organiza- tions in different sections of the State by men who are determined to no longer sub- mit to the criticisms so profusely showered upon them. I also learn that the general government is gravely considering the quo modo of ridding Carolina of these pests of woolety, although no decided action has so far been taken, or, if taken, not made public lor carried into effect, THE CORRESPONDENT DECLARED AN OUTLAW. ; It seems now that a darker feature is to be gdded to the Lowery narrative and the un- ‘Buecessful attempts hitherto made to subdue them, and it will, I doubt not, appear incredi- ble to the people of your northern clime, that the correspondent whose life has been cour- ‘ageously risked in the discharge of his part of the mission is now in greater dan- ger from the colored people of Robeson Sounty thon from the outlaws whose crimes of bloodshed, rapinc and wrong he seeks to expose to the country. From the following extract from to-day’s Robesonian, & newspaper published at Lumberton, the county seat of Robeson county, your readers willbe made acquainted with the truth that the Hrratn correspondent has been declared Qn outlaw by the authorities of Robeson county, It will be seen from this extract that NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET, te animas of the people of Robeson is so | to the teeth, further discussion appearod to | BRITISH UNIVERSITIES’ BOAT BACE. intensified that they purpose persecution of | take place, and finally Andrew Strong all who seek to make known to the world the | shouldered his Spencer rifle, led the way shameful state of affairs prevailing in their regions: — ARREST ALL REPORTERS AND DETECTIVES, For several days past a reporter tor the New York HEkALD has been sojourning in ScumMetown, and has been seen On two or three occasions stroll- ing about in company with the outlaws, We under- stand he claims to have been captured by them and detained as their prisoner, but the fact that he is armed in the same manuer as the outlaws themselves and seems to enjoy his confinement has awakened suspicion that he 1s a willing captive, and that he may some day be- | come an active member of the band, This thing of ewspapers is getting to be an tntolerable nuisance, | @nd we Would suggest to the county autnorities the propriety of putting a stop to it. Let every stran- ger who goes to ScuMetown and companions with the outiswa be arrested and a thorough examina- tion had as to the character of tis mission, We have suffered enough already from these so-callea Teporters, detectives, e/ hoc genus omne, and it la high time the'r pranks were stopped. HOT SHOT FOR THE KU KLUX SUPPORTERS, Who but these same detectives and reporters have given the outlaws the idea that so long as their depredations are confined to democrats or so-called Ku Klux they wilt be protected, or, at least, toler- ated by the government? Who but these same re- porters and detectives have united the almost unanimous sentiment of the colored people in sympathy with the outlaws as the avengers of the wrongs of the negro race? It is ® notable fact that tne visits of these interlopers have always been followed by renewed activity and boldness on the part of the band, who seem to derive new inspiration from every such visit, These men are our enemies—the unscrupu- lous emissaries of @ malignant hate— and are even more to be dreaded than the outlaws themselves, But for the support and encouragemen: received from abroad—from the federal government espe- ctally—from these vile emissaries trom the North, this band would have been broken up long ago. THE MURDERERS SUPPORTRD BY GOVERNMENTS. If these reporters, who profess so much astonisnment at the failure of the people of the county to arrest these men, would teil their readers that they are supported in their lawlessnes3 both by the State ond federal government much of the surprise awakened by these professions of astonishment would be done away with, and instead of pronouncing the people of Robeson a county of cowards they would stigmatize the government that supports and encourages such fiendish lawlessness, such wholesale robbery and murder as would be dis- graceful to the most barbarous nation on the face of the globe. Since writing the above we learn that the self- styled reporter for the HERALD has been outlawed by a board of magistrates, and a posse is now in Pursuit of him. That's the way to doit, Let every beneath the gloomy shades of the pine forest and into those districts now accursed by the VIOLENT SHEDDING OF HYMAN BLOOD and Indescribable tortures, sacred only to the bloodthirsty fiends in the form of men Who have violated every law and desecrated the image of Him they claim to represent. Plac- ing himself between the two bandits the cor- respondent marched off, unable to move either to the right or left without fear of violence or assassination. Should he not be injured by the outlaws he stated that he would again visit Lumberton for the purpose of allowing the authorities of Robeson to execute their silly and vaporing menaces, if he shall suc- ceed in persuading the outlaws to trust him again away from their immediate presence. It is not yet definitely ascertained how serious and of what character are THE SUSPICIONS OF THE OUTLAWS as to the purpose of the Herarp representa- tive {a visiting Lumberton the first time since bis capture. As the train passed through the Scuffletown section to-day nothing was seen of any of the outlaws or of the Hxratp {corre- spondent, In consequence of the absence of intelligence, speculation is active here and along the line of the road as to the probable fate of the Heraxrp representative. Until I can obtain positive information from your correspondent, I shall content myself with encouraging the Hratp readers to believe him still uninjured. A PRISONER OONDITIONALLY. The period of his detention is dependent upon circumstances, the duration of which cannot be definitely predicted. Your corre- spondent was told by the outlaws when first detained that he would have to remain with ; them until Donohoe, alias McQueen, who claims to have shot Boss Strong, shall be killed. Donohoe was on the train yester- day, when the HrRALp correspondent came to Lumbertou, and the outlaws could then strolling Yankee that comes here to ald and abet these fiends in their work of plunder and blood be held toa strict accountability before the law aa accessories to their crimes, WHAT THAT BOARD OF MAGISTRATES WOULD DO. It is impossible to conceive anything mora foolish, more utterly silly and unjustifiable, than is this action of the Robeson authorities against the representative of the Heratp. It can hardly be duubted that they will seri- ously injure their own cause and that of the whole South by this stupid and pusillanimous venting of impotent rage. The correspondent went to Robeson county avowedly to interview the outlaws in the interest of the people, He | proclaimed his purpose in Wilmington, on the cars and wherever it was appropriate to allude to his enterprise. with the outlaws, and he had no motivo other than seeing them in going to Robeson county, Naturally he has kept aloof from the white people while in the power and under the espionage of the outlaws, as any association with the whites would immediately awaken suspicion in the minds of his captors, and place his life in jeopardy. WHY DIDN'T THEY ARREST HIM? The Henan correspondent, bearing of the purpose to outlaw him, obtained permission from them to go to Lumberton and test the purpose of the authorities. Boldly presenting himself in the town, be went direct to the municipal headquarters; but, strange to say, the lion-hearted police refused to take him and he was permitted to return by the way that he came to bis captors, who awaited his return at Moss Neck, THE TEMPORARY PAROLE. The conductor of to-day’s train informed me that be was an eye witness to a part of this busi- ness this morning. He said that he first emerged from the woods of pine out into the open space before the station in company with Andrew Strong and Steve Lowery, the two of the gang under whose surveillance he appears to have been placed. After a short conference and considerable gesticulating on the part of the outlaws, indicative of caution or warning, the correspondent walked into Lumberton, and, as already stated, tested the power of the authorities to arrest him, In about half an hour he returned again, but it was plainly perceptible that he was extremely uneasy, and he exhibited considerable trepidation os to his fate when he should have joined his captors. He has evidently been made fully aware of the TERRIBLE CHARACTER OF THESE MEN, and doubtiesg has also been frightened to some extent by their recitations to him, daring the time he has been in their company, of the fate of Saunders and many others whom ac- cident or business placed within their reach, According to this conductor, whom I hav found to be a candid, sensible individual, he feared lest the outlaws should suspect him of His business was have killed him, but for the agreement between them and the railroad authorities, which prohibits the latter from allowiog armed passsengers in pursuit of the outlaws upon their trains, and prokibits the outlaws from visiting the trains with hostile purpose towards any passengers. Inasmuch as the killing of Donohoe fs necessarily a very uncertain event as to time, even should he be killed at all, it is impossible to form any idea as to the date of the release of the correspondent. AVENGING A BROTHER'S BLOOD. Andrew Strong insists upon his right as a brother to avenge the shooting of Boss Strong. Nothing can exceed the bitterness of the de- nunciation of Donohoe by the outlaws, and their menaces against him clearly indicate their ter- rible purpose of vengeance. ‘‘Donohoe will live a powerful short time,” was the grim remark of Steve Lowery to the Heeatp correspondent. Andrew Strong, when he had become fully assured as to the Hxratp mission and when his vanity had been sufficiently appealed to by the dextrous approaches of the correspondent, emphatically asserted his brother's right as the chief agent of vengeance upon Donahoe, “LAYING FOR” THE DONOHUE. Said Andrew Strong, ‘I will lay for Dono. hue, and I ain’t going to shoot him through no cathole neither.” Until this threat of Andrew Strong against Donohue has be- come an accomplished fact, the chances of your correspondent’s release from the bond- age into which he unexpectedly entered in pursuance of his part of the mission among the Lowerys are very small indeed, In considering the possible dan- ger of the situation the fact is not to be overlooked that, prompted by a prejudice which is cowardly anda suspicion which is contemptible to sensible men, some of the STREET CORNER HEROES OF LUMBERTON, who have manifested such extraordinary generalship in avoiding encounters with the Lowerys, may seek exhibition of their prowess by shooting him under cover whenever he shall appear after his release by the gang. To shoot a HrraLtp man would be quite a feather in the plume of the notoriety-seeking lounger here, and it is to be remembered that a color of pretext 1s given for such a dastardly act by the pronunciamento against the correspondent by the Robeson county authorities, CONTEMPLATED ASSASSINATION, It is to be hoped in the interests of Ameri- can manhood and Anglo-Saxon civilization that the assassination of the HEratp corres- pondent will not be attempted, since, should it occur, no outrage more wanton and no murder more cowardly and atrocious could ever stain the annals of this civilized Commonwealth, In Wilmington, a community which embodies its fall share of the best intelligence and real conservatism of the South, the attempted out- lawry of the Heraxp representative is unani- foul play and mete out to him the only degree | mously condemned and execrated as an exhi- of punishment recognized by these lords of | bition of petty spite and impotent venom, the swamp—death, ‘I am aware,” said he, | THE OBTEF OF THE DETECTIVES ATTACKED “that the Heeatp officer is understood by all the sensible people I meet to be desirous of BY ROWDiES AT HARRY HILL's. Yesterday a sparring exibition was tendered to Bill Cannon, & Brooklyn pugilist, at Harry Hill's, 26 leaving no feature of the dark and bloody | Houston street, After several sparring displays by history of the Lowery gang unrevealed, an whenever the full details are written the world will stand aghast; but should they sus- pect this testing authority to be a blind to betray them, his life is not worth @ moment's purchase, After meeting again with the out- laws at Moss Neck, who, a3 usual. were armed q | Coburn, Saunaers, McGinnis, Taylor, Dwyer, Dogherty, Hogan and Cannon, a rough named Hughes struck James Irving, Chief of the Detectives, and was promptly knocked down by that officer. Great excitement prevailed, and there were cries of “murder,” “po- hice,” &e, Revoivers and knives were drawn, and a number of the thugs attacked Mr, Irving. He fought like a Trojan in defending himself, and was assisted by Harry Hill and Jolmny Mevarthy, by whose efforts the row Was suppressed, But for the presence of mind shown by Irving, tn all probability several persons WOUIT have been thiureds Rumor of a “Draw” by the Oxfords and the Maich Said To Be «Of.” The Latest Betting in Favor of Cambridge. Organization of the Crews—Names, Weight and Colleges of the Men, THE BOATS, BY SALTER AND CLASPER. Training, “Coaching,” the Weather and River Eloods. RESULT OF PREVIOUS RACES. The Latest Report Gives Hope of Sport. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 21—Night. A great amount of excitement prevailed in the city during the afternoon and is main- tained at the moment when this despatch is forwarded to the Heratp—five o'clock P. M.—occasioned by an announcement, put forth on good authority apparently, which alleges that the Oxford University boat crew has declined to row the annual contest against the Cambridge men and that the Uni- versities annual race match is, consequently, “off.” THE DAY OF CONTEST. The race was set down to come off on Saturday, the 23d of March, THE BETTING. The latest betting was in favor of the Cambridge crew, ranging at 7 to 4 during the past two days, since Tuesday, THE OREWS. The Oxford crew was organiz.d on the 17th of February with Ormsby (bow), Armistead, Giles, Nicholson, Malan, Black, Mitcheson and Lesly (stroke). THE MEN, OOLLEGES AND WRIGHTS. The weights and collegiate class halls of the men were recorded as follows :— OxForD, The crew went to scale previous to their long row March 5, when their average weight was 11 at, 13} Ib, the correct weight of each man being as under, according to the list furnished by the President :— Ormsby, Lincoin College. . ‘Armistead, Exeter Coleg Ii, Payne, st. John’s College W. Nicholson, Magdalen College No. ©. Malan, Worcester College. No. 6, C. Black, New College.. No. 7, R. 8S. Mitchison, Pembroke College. Stroke, T. MH. A, Houblon, Curist Church Coxswain, A. H. Mall, Corpus College. . Total weight of “the eight,” 95 st. 10 Ib, Average per man, 11 st. 13} lb, OAMBRIDGE. Bow, J. B. Close, Jr., First Trintty.. No, 2, C. W. Benson, Third Trinity No. 3, KE. M. Robinson, Christ's No. 7, E. Randolph, Taira Stroke, J. H. D. Goldie, St. John’s, Coxswain, C. H. Roberts, Jesus... oe OL The Oxford men were fourteen pounds lighter at an average than the Oxford’s crew of Iast year. The aggregate weight of the two crews was:—Oxfor’ 1,452} lbs.; Cambridge, 1,425 wv Oh es Ibs, shes BE tec THE BOATS, Messrs. Salter, boat builders, were en- trusted with the bu'lding of a new craft for the ‘dark blue” oarsmen, while Cambridge, the victors of last year and the year before, again patronized Clasper. THE TRAINING, At one of the latest training efforts of the Cambridge men they had comparatively smooth weather during a run to Ditton, and there was a large number of spectators to wit- ness the practice. The only change in the con- stitution of the crew at that time was that Close, Sr., took the stroke oar, instead of Baggallay, of Caius. The President, Mr. Goldie, steered down to the railway bridge, whence, in com- pany with Mr. Lowe, of Christ's, he coached down to Baitsbite, In returning Mr. Goldie took the fourth oar, deputing Spencer to coach up fo the railway bridge. The Oxfords kept in training on the Isis, The river continued very much swollen of late days an immense body of water having come down during a portion of the time. The President had his crew out for practice note withstanding, Mr. Awdry at one time occupying Mr. Armistead’s place (No. 2), that gentleman suffering from a very severe cold, and Mr. Giles returned to No. 3 in place of Mr. Farrer. The crew rowed over the short course to Iffley and back, being coached from horseback by the treasurer, Mr. Banks. A very decided improvement was evident both in their time and swing at the very latest days of their practice. The Latest Report. Lonvoy, March 21—Evening. The report that the Universities boat race had fallen through in consequence of the withdrawal of the Oxford crew is not confirmed, THE WESTFIELD HOLOOAUST. The Staten Island Ferry Company has taken ap- peals in the Syracuse cases, as well as in the Mad. den case, and has prepared bonds, which have been sent to Syraguse to be fled, On the proper deciara- tions as to the fling of these bonds being filed in the Sherif’s once, whicn, it is expected, wiil take place to-day, the boats of the company now in cua Lody of the Sheriit wil be reivased, THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. Earl Granville’s Note Deliv- The British Position Against In- direct Damages Maintained. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, March 22, 1872. The Telegraph newspaper this morning says Earl Granville’s second note with regard to the Alabama claims was delivered to Mr. Schenck, the American Minister, on Wedoes- day. It does not recede from the position taken in the first note, and reiterates repudia- tion of the claims for indirect damages; but proposes that the counter cases on both sides be lodged with the Geneva Board of Arbitration on the prescribed date, without prejudice to the position taken with regard to indirect damages. ENGLAND. The National Volunteers to Muster for Review at Brighton. Severe Snow Storm and London in Darkaess— Ministerial Compliment to Chisago. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YIU VEAL. LONDON, March 21, 1872. ‘the Mayor of Brighton infurmed the War Oilice | this morning that he can obtain suitictent ground near that town for the movements of alarze body of men, and it ts now probable that the review of the volunteers will come off near that place on Easter Monaay. During the evening in the Mouse of Commons Mr. Cardwell, Secretary of War, announced that the volunteers’ aunual review will take place at Brighton, CABINET COMPLIMENT TO CHICAGO. The Most Noble the Duke of argyli, Secretary of State for India, has presented to the city of Chicago Works on the history, populations, products, laws, medical practice, &c., of India, SEVERE SNOW STORM AND STRANGE ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENON, A driving snow storm, the firsé that has occurred in fourteen months, nas prevailed here ali the morning. The city 1% enveloped in a dense fog, and at this hour (half-past one P. M.) the day Is a3 dark as midnigne, CAMBRIDGB UNIVERSITY TO OMICAGO. ‘The University of Cambridge has made a dona- tion to Chicago of the valunbie series ot books | Published by the Pitt Press, or University Printing Omce, GREAT BRITAIN AND CANADA. How the Treaty of Washington May Affect the Interests of the Dominion. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. LONDON, March 21, 1872, During the session of the House of Commons this evening Mr. Gladstone, in reply to a question of Mr, Torrens, stated that since the conclusion of the Treaty of Washington correspondence had veen going on tn regard to its provisions as they affected Vanada between the Colonial Secretary and the Governor General of the Dominion. Bpondence was as yet incomplete, ana it would be impossible to produce tt at present, ITALY. Parliamentary Confidence in the Cabinot. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOK HERALD. Roms, March 21, 1872. The Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted a resolu- tion of confidence In the Ministry by a vote of 239 to 170, SERIOUS RAILROAD ACOIDENT. CINCINNATI, Ohto, March 21, 1872. Aaspectal despatch from Fort Wayne says the ex- press train east, due there at three o'clock this morning, Was thrown from the track by @ broken roll ve milpn oat ot Fort Wayne, Ze parse, one express, tWo Cuaches and & sieeping car were burned, ‘The entire contenis of the express car, nearly all the bawgage and part of the through mail were destroyed, The express messenger was seriously injured, aud several oluers were slightly scratched, G we ° SINKING OF THE STEAMER CHARMER, CINCINNATI, March 21, 1872. A special despatch from Louisville says the steamer Charmer while going over the Falls this morning struck a rock and sunk, and there 18 now three feet of water in her nold, The freight, in- cluding 4v0 barveis of flour, Is beiug removed, but ina greatly damaged condition. ‘The steamer ts valued at $10,000, pon which there 15 DO insur. ance. No lives were 105t. THE DEPOSED MARYLAND REVENUE COL- LECTOR. BALTIMORE, Md., March 21, 1872, The case of the United States against Colonel David L,. Stanton, late Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth district of this State, charged with embezzlement of the public money, came before Unired States Commissioner Kogers to-day for pre- liminary investigation, and was postponed until March 28, Stanton gave bail inthe suin of $25,000 for his appearance. SUPPOSED LOSS _OP A SCHOONER, PORTLAND, Me., March 21, 1872. The schooner George Derring, Cuptain Willard, from Philadelpbia, put into Vineyard Haven and sailed from there on the 6th Instant, She has not been heard from since, and grave fears are enter- tained for her safety. She was erroneously reportea at Hyannis, She had a cargo of coal, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Canandaigua and Guerrlere Courts Mare tial. Wasnincton, March 21, 1872, The United States steamer Tuscarora, now at Portsmouth, and the Omaha, at Philadeiphia, will be ordered into commission next week, A board of inquiry, composed of Commodore Le Roy, Captaim English and Commander Lewis, has been ordered to meet In New York to examine the ease of Captain Egbert Thompson, who, while tn command of the Untied States steamer Canan- daigua, 18 Charged with having employed two tow- boats to bring the vessel into New York harbor while the ice Was running very heavily. ‘Tne ves. sel received damage avout her fastenings and her safety was endangered, The case of Captain fhomas A. Stevens, who was court martialled for allowing the Guerriere to get aground on the coast of Italy, will be decided to- morrow or Saturday. Jt is said that the seutence uves not extend to dismissal, as there are miuigaung circumstances, and his gallant service during the war will be taken into account, HIBERNIAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. The avnual convention of delegates from the Hibernian societies in every State of the Union was neld last evening in Hibernia Hail, 42 Prince street. ‘The session was private. It is understood that business of great importance to the Hibernian Organization was discussed. The election Of nue tonal delegate and se y occupied much time. Mr. Patrick Campbell was elected national delegate aud Mr, Timothy Darcey national secretary. “HAVANA MARKETS. HAWANA, Mareh 21, 1872. Pxehange on tho United Statea, W daya, gold, Wag pee mle ners lg 12g preci, ‘That corre. 1 Og. FRAN The Cobden- Bonaparte Commercial Treaty bee nounced and National Manufacturs the Polley of the Republic, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALE Pants, March 21, 187% Owing to the renunctation by France of the com- Merclal treaty with England the members of the Left in the National Assemuiy have determined to | favor a tax on raw matertals. Tne passage by the Assembly of a@ bill imposing | such taxes ia therefore certain, Couviction and Senteare of Commuatsta. Pants, March 21, 1872, Emlot, the Communtst incentiary, and seven of the murderers of the Rue Haxo, have been convicted: | and condemned so death, Many other Commanists, pronounced guilty of Stiilar crimes, are nocd to transportation. cOBA, Capture of a Cuban Goneral—The United States Steamers Kansas and Worosater. TCLECRAM TO THE NEM 193 HERALD. HAVANA, March 21, 1872 The Spantards have captured the Cuban General, Lico Pena, with flve compantons, all Picos Blancos, tn the mountatns pear Trinidad, The United States steamer Kansas has arrived, She returns to Kev West to-night, The steamer Worcester goes to Key West tn a few days. Captain Geaeral Valmaseda has arrived at Man- Zanillo, GOLD WEATHER. Trains Blockaded and Railroad Communtcas tiga Almost Suspended im the Northern Part of the State of New York, Warenrown, N. Y., March 21, 1872. The severest storm that has visited this regtom the presen! season has raged here since Tuesday. There are two express trains and two nignt trains snow-bound between here and Rome. No mati has ; come through by the way of the Rome, Watertown ) and Ogdensburg Ratiroad since Tuesday. No trains started south yesterday on that road, except ono | for Oswego and another, with two engines, thas started for Ogdensburg and proceeded fifteen miles, when botn engines aud several cars wero thrown from the track, The wreck ts complete, | with an engine in a ditch on either side of the wack, | Atrato lett Utica on the Black River road on ; Theatay morntag and arrived nere tweuty-four Nours afterwards. The passen ser tratos that stared southward on tuts road yesterday at yoon are now fast in the snow tweive intles gut. All tne tra(us om the Cape Vincent road have been abanitoued for the | present, The weather 1s tat y cold, wiin pierc- | lpg winds, ‘Tae city water works are nearly all | frozen up. THE HUDSON RIVER FROZEN AGAIN. PovGuKkkEPSIE, March 21, 1872, The cold continues, and also the heavy northwesé wind; the water in the Hudson 1s very low, aud am some places on the flats the {ce 1 piled ten feet bi ‘The steamboat Neversink is frozen tn off the dtorm King, at the nortnern entrance to the Highs lands, ‘The frost in the ground ts nearly four feee deep, and there ts a great scarcity of water overg- where. THE UNION PACIFIO RAILROAD TERMINUS. Councit U ) Iowa, March 21, 1872. Atelegram from Senator Harlan at Washington to-day states that the Unton Pacific directors have acquiesced in the decision of the government directors that Council Biuits and not Omaha ts the legal of the Union Pacifiog but it appear: on account of a con. tract with Omaha, two transiers will be made, ons here and one in Omata, Yhe opinion prevalis that the question of the ter. Minus Will have to go Lo the federal Courts for final adjustment. The passenger and freignt platforms of the Union Pacific tn tls city wi be compicted Us evening or early to-morrow, and tratus will cross the bridge on Monday, In the meantime the transfer boats ave doing exceilent service in the transter of freizht avd passengers, 50 that Kasterm men need not fear any delay. NOVA Scoria. HAvivax, N. S., March 21, 1872, , The steamship Thuringia called here to-day fot coal. She.satls for New York to-morrow. Tna@ steamships of all the German lines for New York will hereafter call at Halifax for coal. ‘The harbor ts frozen over to-day and the ferry. steamers are stopped for a time. Cape Breton mails, iitteen days overdue, reached _ last night, ‘ tte a snow storm at Annapolis yesterday again blocked the railroad, FOUND DEAD IN A HALLWAY. , Af fifteen minutes to eigut o’clock last night the body of an unknown man was found Inthe hall. way of the Mquor saloon at the corner of Sixty-filth street and Tenth avenue, with @ Cakes cut on nis frig “4 hago ieee forty4 ve yeary | eo; had on white kutt ugdersiurcy | ieay caterer ir Print rawers, dark veal and pants, brown , gray stockings, laced shoes, dark hair, full whiskers and mustache. It 13 sup. pore he recetved his injuries on the Hudson River’ Railroad, a8 blood was discovered leading trom the ‘the Coroner has been notified’ est to-day. P track ty the house. anil will hold an 1 THE WEEKLY H@RALD, Tho Cheapest id Best Newspaper Country. The WEEKLY HERALp of the present week, now ready, Contains the very latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of pubil- cation, including full Accounts of the State of A(fairs In Mexico; the Swamp Outlaws of North Carolina; St. Patrick’a Day in New York; Erie Classification Bill, and the Report of the Execative Commitee on the financtal conaition of tha company; Ex-Mayor Chahoon, of Richmond, on the War Path; Disgraceful Scene in the Virginia Legis lature, and a Family Poisoned tn Baltimore. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washing- ton; Poiltical, Literary, Artistic, Religious an@ Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Ammse- ments; Facetiw; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and, Dry Goods Markets, Financial and Commercial Ine telligence, and accounts of all the important and Interesting events of the week. TeRms: ngle subscription, $2; Three coptes, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, cents each, A limited number of advertisements inserteu tn the WEEKLY HERALD, e What, Come May, Time and 0 hroug the roughest day.” Remember thie encouraging fact and buy your Hate at KNOX'S, $12 Broad way. Spring styles just introduc o4 A.=—For a Fine and ant Spring Hint Ga direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCIIEID, 118 Nassau st At Hitchrock’s 439 Third Avenue.—Houses, Lote Farms, bought, sold and exchanged. Lots 610 monthiy, A.—mHerriog’s Patent c 10 3, oraer Murray tic rst Kerry vp vy'a Revalenta Arabica Fond for Tnwait ts toa, patie pspeagauon, ever ore ue Nta CHOCOL, a ¢ [ood ig mag hericat JOHN F. HENRY, Agent. no Kanal in ths bia of any. Boll avocy- Crintado t world; it la the safest 4! where. Forman’s spring Style of Hats, for Geutlee boys, are now on exhibition, 33 Fourth avenus, men a Pweniy tft and Twenty-aixth strceis, FT emen’s Dress Hats, Seven Dotlars. Gentlemen’s Drews INUCK & CO. 519 Droaaeag Havana Lottery.<Prizes Cashed and Lae formation given, JOSLPH BALES, Broke: roadway, oom 4 icians—=On Mone, is Debility, sent item, 17 Kast Fifteeath su ysical Mew MEDICA Norv. iN ’ Needles for eo Sewing Machinca=At ofice of BARTLE SDLE WORKS, 50) Broadway, corner Prince stree eS cua aa Removal. GROVER & BAKE 758 and 738 Br SKWING MACHINE COMPANY romoved (0. away, corner af Tenth treet, undies and Gants if You ors, patronize TULL & COy Yaion square, Sprive is Comin Wish beautiful Buots au