The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1877, Page 10

, t A STRANGE STORY. Two [l-Matehed Women Claiming to Be Man and Wile. FATUATION OF A BEAUTIFUL GIRL, A Series of Misfortunes With a Semi-Tragic End. ALpENviLLE, Wayne county, Pa., % Wayne ere} For several ycarsacouple have lived as man and ‘wife, in the woods near this place, under (he name of (Mr, ana Mrs. Joseph Israel Lobdel!, Strange as It may \peem, they are both women, the one claiming now to bea hbesband having been married and 1s the mother of achild, now grown to womanhood. ‘The “wife”? ts ‘an educated woman, who still, at times, exhibits traces of a culture that is strangely antagonistic to the pariah lifeshe has led tor years, Tbe story of this smingular pair, told without the slightest embellishment of fancy, is one whose extroardinary detail bas no parallel in this country, and is an apt illustration of ‘the saying that ‘Truth is stranger than fiction,’” HISTORY OP THE “HUSBAND.” About forty years ago aman named Lobdell settled ‘with bis wife in the jumber regions of the Delaware Valley, then much of tt a great wilderness, Soon af- Serward a child was born to them, and, being a girl, Shey named it Lucy Ann, This child grew up amid the rough intiuences of the lumber camps and became “used to all the ways of tho lumberinen. She learned to chop logs, shoot and fish, and oftentimes shared the privations of the camp with the men. She became such an expert with the rifle that none of the woods- men were her match. She hunted alone In the forest, somotimes being absent two or three days at a time, killing deer and other game. ‘When she was cighteen years old she was married to a man named Henry Slater, a raltsman who had come Into her neighborhood [rom somewhere up the river, Bhe bore him achild a year afterward, but he wasa ‘worthless fellow, and not long ufter tho birth of bis child Slater deserted both it and its young mother, Jeaving them 1m destitute circumstances, Mrs, Slater was obliged to go with her child to her parents’ home. The old folks were poor, ana soon began to complain of the increased burden that was placed upon them. As oon as Lucy had recovered her usual health, which had been enfeebled by the birth of the child, she mac mp her mind to relieve her parents of her support. Bho discarded tho apparel of ber sex, and donning men’s clothing, took her gun and disappeared, She ‘Was not seen or heard of for a year, wocn she appeared again at hernative settlement, She was bronzed by exposure, and all trace of femininity was gone. She left some money with ber father and went away again, For seven years sie roamed the mountains of Dels- ware, Sullivan and Ulster in New York St: and Pike, Wayne and Monroe in this State, She hved in ¢abins which she built at different points and appeared only at the settlements to dispose of skins or game or obtain ammunition and supplies. EXPERIENCES OF A HUNTRESS, In a book entitled ‘The Life avd Adventures of Lucy Ann Lobdell, the Femalo Hunter of Long Eddy,” written by herself after relinquishing her wild life, many thrilling incidents are related that occurred in her experience in the woods. Among these are the details of a hand-to-hand contest with a panther, which attacked her aiter she bad wounded it, near Mongaup Pond, in Sullivan county, She killed the nimal, but recetved such injuries that sho was un- able to get away {rom her cabin, which chanced to be vmear, for several days. One time she shot a huge "black bear after a jong and fatiguing tramp. The bear Faised on its haunches and started for her with dis- tended jaws. Feeling that she was too much worn with ‘bor tramp to brave the fury of the bear at close Auarters, sbe ran to a small tree near by, intending to ‘vhmb beyond reach of tte wounded animal. She Blasped her arms about the tree and fainted away. When she recovered consciousness she was still clasp- Angthe tree. Recalling the circumstances that pre- @eded her running for the tree she looked about her. ‘About ten feet away the bear lay stretched on tho ground dead. Her ball hud entered vitals and done its work before the animal reucned ber. One winter th w was so deep in the woods that she was unable to leave ber cabin (in the northern part of Sullivan county! any distance from December to March, living on game that she had fortunately hung up, ‘The book recording these incidents 18 a literary curi- onily and is very rare, only a few copies being extant. ‘Tho events in the lite of the writer that oceurred after it wus written, however, are still more strange. Alter hiving in the wilderness for seven years Mrs. Slater, broken in mind and boay. returned to her old Dome and resumed female apparel. Her child bad been laced in the Poorhouse at Delhi, Delaware county. ‘hen Lucy was married she was considered the band- somest woman in the region. The life she subse- quently led destroyed her beauty, leaving only traces ‘of what she had been. For some time after returning he wandered about the valley, and at last, semi- 4 teeble in body, sho was placed in the Poor- jouse, where her child’ had preceded her. Shortly after Mrs, Slater took up her aboue in the Delhi County House, a prominent farmer of Damascus town- ship, Wayne county, Pa, being in Dolbi, saw Mary, the daughter of the female hunter, then @ promising ebtld, eight years old, and took ber home with tim to live in bis family. ‘The singuiar events that betel! her in eubsequent years will be related in their piace in this sketch. Her mother remained in the Poorhouse. STORY OF THE WIFE, In the summer of 1808 there alighted from a railway train on the Erie Ratiway, at Lordvitie, Delaware county, N. Y., au attractive looking woman, about twenty years of age. Sho was well dressed and lady- like, bat bad been compelled to leave the train as she to pay her fare further. She said that Wilson, the daughter of spectablo poople in Massachusetts by the name of Yerry. Against her parente’ will she had cloped with & young man named James Wilson a few months be- fore and married him. They had been living in Jersey @ity, Whenco he bad rau away with tne daughter of herr landiady, whose name was Hall, Wison bad deen in the employ of the Erie Railway Company, and tho deserted wife thought that she might Journ something of the whereabouts of the ir by travelling ovér the gave out and she could go no further, ‘woman Was given shelter, but, falling sick with fever, was removed to the Voorhouse at Delhi, She in time rei red her health and became ac- quainted with Ann Slater, Between these two unforturates a strunge affection sprang up, and the younger of the two, restored to health, with beauty, Sducation and 1 good home to return to if she chose, retused to leave the almshouse, but became the con- Btant companion of ber faded, deranged ond uncouth gister in misfortane. In tbe spring of 1869 both Mra, pWilson and Mre, Siater were found missing trom the Poorhouse, and notuiog was seen or heard of them tor years, THR STRANGE PAIR, In the fall of 1869 there appeared in the village of adensis, Monroo county, Mu. a tall, gaunt, ragged , und a woman dressed in mean garmonta, The to cover mass of matted bair, 8 shoulder a lony-barrellod gan. The and torn by brush and ed u half-grown bear cub. the He carried on woman's clothing was dirt Drier, By a rope tbe man Their appearance created a great sensation in ‘viliage, § They anvounced themselves as the Rev. Joveph Larne Lovell wnd wite. They were preaching, they said, the gospel of a new — dispensa: tion, Tho man delivered meaningless and blus- phemous harangues, until the strange pair were driven from the ‘p For two years, how- they roamed about the neighborhood, living and hauters’ in the winter, until they we last complained a nuisance, and were a rested aud lodged tp jail \n Stroudsburg. While tn wgerated there the discovery was made that Joseph ‘Israel Lobdell was a woman, and who and what the Singular pair wero was ascertained about the same time. Poormaster Hisler, of Monroe county, accord. ingly returned them to the poor anthorities uf bela- ‘ware county, N. Y., and they agam took up their quarters in the county house at Delhi, A CURIOUS EPISODE. Meantime Lucy Aun Siater’s daughter Mary, who fad been adopted by (he rich Damascus farmer, Daniel Fort t a of considerabl beauty ni option of the young men o eighborhood. One ‘of these, a young farmer nam t, desired to Ty she girl, but bis name was nove of the best in the com- munity and his attenvions were refused by Mary, She promised to be the wile of another young man living near, und Kent rescived on a most diavolieal revenge, Calling to his aid a number of desperate characters he abducted the girl onedark stormy night in August, 1871, a 4 ber apd threw her into the Delaware River, nt Cochecton, two miles trom her adopted father’s house. Providentially, she was wasted upon an teland rf from where #be was thrown into the stream, She recovered consciou is ¢, and was tuken off by a man Damed on the opposite sido oi the fiver, She not koown to Parr’s tamily, and the experiences of the night having leit hor half crazed she was anabie to give them any account of how she came upon the Jsland, She tet Varr’s and for three Gays wandered about jin the woods, when sho wus * found, nearly dead from ui and exposure, by parties who were searching for She was mouths recoveripy tron the effects of the outrage that bad been committed upon her. Kem ‘arrested and lodged im jail at Honesdale, pod the punishment fatality that lo hun ‘that awaited bim. 7 eomed to atiend the daughter of the “the young man to whom she was wpled proved to be an illegitimate ‘own father, aud consequently her section on this fact being still lives with Mr. Fort. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9,: 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘pam’s family, a worthy and respected member of After remaizing in the poorhouse at Deibi some months, Lucy Ano Slater and Mrs. Wilson aguim dis- appeared, und resorted to their old nomadic life, the Jormer sustaining her character of husband w ber companion, a relation that both ist Upon as exist- ang, Lucy Ano, or *‘Joe.” as she is called, has several times been in jail in Honesdale lately for vagrancy, aod her companion hovers about the prison until ber “husband” ts rejeasea. The last time “Joe” was in jail “his” companion drew up @ petition to the court, covering several pages of foolscap und written with @ split stick with the juice of pokeber- ries, praying for his” release, The document is pre- served 1p the court records and 1s a mi of neat nmanship, choice diction and ingenious argument, ‘he woman wh: nd who now lives tie life ip with a crazy, filiny and diseased fellow beiog, is a graduate of the Massu- chusetis Female College. ‘Their abode near this ace is =a miserable hovel in the woods |ast year both these strange creatures made the journey to the home of Mra, Wik son's parents in Massachusetts, accomplishing the whole distance on foot, An effort was made by the relatives of the woman to piace ber under legul re- straint, but it was unsuccegstul, and the couple re- Lucy Ann obati- Sex, turved {np time to their old bau: nasely refuses to wear the appai if hei ‘the last time she was placed in jail the Sherif’: managed to array her in women’s clothing. She subsequently tore the garments 1p shreds, and {t was necessary to provide ber with a suit of men's clothes to quiet her, ‘The couple suffered greatly trom the cold the past wii ter, and would have perihed but forthe aid of w | neighboring people. THE READING RAILROAD ENGI- NEERS. MEMBERS OF THE BROTHERHOOD LEAVING THEIR PLACES—A GENERAL STRIKE ANTICI- PATED. PuraDELruia, April 8, 1877, On Saturday thirty-four of the 378 Brotherhood men on the Germantown and Norristown branch of the left prior to that time, Other men were pub in their places and there was no detention of trains, Division No. 71 of the Brotherhood met last night aud discussed the situation. Other meetings were held to- day, and it 14 rumored to-nixht that there will be a gen- eral strike on the Germantown and Norristown branches and also on the main tine in a few days. MENTING OF ENGINBERS, The locomotive engineers had o meeting at which 350 members of the Brotherhood were present. Dele- gutes appeared from over forty divisions in other cities and Canada, who promised support tu the engineers of the Readiog road in case of a strike, or if they were discharged for their connection with the Brotherhood, Fifteen tiremen, who refused to take charge of engines, have been discharged. POSITION OF THE NON-UNION MEN. ‘To tug Epirok ov tux HeraLp:— Now that tho fog has lifted from the recent en- gineers’ atrike om the Boston aud Maine Railroad will you be kind enough to allow us the privilege, through tho Hxraxp, ot refuting the calumuies heaped upon non-union locomotive engineers by the Grand Chief of the Locomotive Brotherhood? There are hundreds of free ongiveers, und thoir ranks aro swelling every day, The pronounced, successful manner tn which the Bos- ton and Maine roud bas been run by non-society en- gincers {3 an emphatic refutation of the slanders put upon them. The defeated strikers belonging to the Engineers’ Brotberhoud, who claim that their watch. words are Truth, Sobriety and Morality, must be sadiy demoralized, judging trom the following extract taken frum the Boston Herald of a late date. 1t tells its own story :— At. the time of the outbreak of the strike on the Boston and Maine road a lurge number of engineers and firemen jous parts of the couutry who were not connected with Brotherhood ‘docked to thi hut hud been nd the next Ju many he same Kunrautecing mg them to men cane from cases they success wages the road was paying them them pay for ws certulu time, leave the employment vf the road. ull parts uf the country, and in many cases elt ood situa tious with the expectution of betterin: wives here. mness enough tu resist the inducements of nnd cast In their lop with them. What these inducements were muy be lourne he following promise, which is in the possession of une of the men :— Broruxnuoon oF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINKKES, ) Boston Division, No. UL Bostox, Muss, Feb. 14, 1877. § Wo, the Brotherhood uf Locomotive Engincors, do hereby agree to pay $3.50 per day so long’ as the strike eon- tinues; after that $00 per month, provided he has no other euployment. We will use our influence to secure him « situation, and agree to take him iuto the Brotherhood. ¥. M. AKTHUR, GG. B. ‘wury 19, cash $10, lustead of tullitling this agreement these men—who, it is id, num —have been paid only from $10 to $2t wee, of them have not received auytuing, ‘They have been promised irom day to day that they should hava their pay, but she prumises have nut been kept. The foregoing exposes the true inwardness of the {iuation, Ata public meeting in Faneuil I Bos- n, on the evening of February 13, 1877, the Grand Chief of tbe Engineers’ Union declared that the sole aim of his guil build up a Detter class of engineers, and not to ree railroad companies by strikes. He also averred that the nou-un:ou engineers employed by the Boston und Maino road were drunkards wud thieves (su reported in the New York Hexatp of February 14), and intimated that all engineers outside of the 1inmuculate Brotherhood were not inuch better, But here we see the direct olfer made by the Grand Chiel, the bighest authority in the fraternity, ot bribes to induce the same men wuom he called butsmers and thieves to cuter the charmed circie of his declining bull-dozing organization. ‘The public and road muadugers can readily see whether the desire is really to cr # better class of men or to bull-doza railroud companies by strikes, This 18 @ pretty picture to luok at On the 13th of February the warlike Grand Chiet publicly denouncing non-union engineers as drunkurds and thieves, and on the 14th of February the lamb-like Grand’ Chiet begging, buying and trying to seduce the same men into join- ing the ulmost played out Brotherhood in’ tho hope thereby oi beating the Boston aud Maine Railroad, Events occurring since tho 12th of Febrnary prove that the institution is a vulnerable affair, and that the day for browbeating pon-Brothor. hood engineers and bull-dozing railroad companies bas gone by, Non-unton enj‘ueers never ruu away avd leave their trgins and pussen, places. They alwn take. the people t destination. ‘The State ot Now Jersey has made a good law Jor the provection of men who may desire to work in case vl a strike aod to prevent the abandonment of trains by engineers belore reaching their destination. The press would be doing the public and railroad men generally good service by urging the Legislature of New York to make # similar jaw. APRIL 7, 1877. NON-UNION ENGINEERS, THE INDIAN MUSSULMANS. {From the Calcutta (March 2) correspondence of the London Standard.) If a mau of little mirth Limsel', Sir George Camp- bel is oftentimes the cause of much imirth im others, Ho hasshaken with inextinguishable laughter the sad exiles by the banks of the Hooghly. Can he really have believed that the Mohammedan memorials sent home trom Calcutta were written by Iriends of the | Ministry residing within the British Isies? Ho w assured by thoce who knew betier than he did—so he told bis Kirckaldy constituents—that it was « familar hand that bad traced them. m sorry to puli to pieces Sir George's mare's nest, but tt 13 as that he should be disabused of bis notion that he is wn jutailible oracie ov all things Inaian, Two petitions were prepared in this city by two rivals tor ‘ough to their popularity. Moulvie Abdul Latit Kian Bahadur is the police inagistrate of one of the suburs of Cuicutta, je goes in tor “progress,” and professes bimself an ultra liberal, supports all schemes for the diflusiun of Western ideas among bis co-religionists. But the old-fashioned Motammedans distrust him and tis Euro- pean associates discount him. Nevertheiess, be has considerable influence among a section of the Museu man commanity. Being minded to become a chain- pwn of the Vorte, the Moulvie first up. phed “to a Europeu magistrate, and asked if there would be any tmpropriety in bis estab. lishing a fund for the relief of the woun Turks, Renssured on that bead he produced the rough draft of a memorial to Her Majesty, and begged the magistrate to mould it into fitting form, The re- quest was naturally deciined; but observing that one Of two paragraphs were culogistic of the conservative Mivistry, tis European friend, a stanch hveral, drew | his pen through them, leaving tho rest as it stoud. So much for that document. KSAU HIN CURTAS’ MEMORIAL. The movement that culminated im the other me- | mormi began with Esau iin Cortas, a well known Arab hore dealer, in the street calied Dnurrumtollan, j the horse quarter of Calcutta. Ksaa Bin Curtas cares nothing for Western learning. He 18, therefore, no admirer of the — soulvie, and was ‘little disposed = to follow his Jead, Ho preferred to ve himsoif a leader, aud thus a second subscription hist was opened, and in the end some 20,900 rupees (£2,000) were lorwarded to Constanunople. There you have the bistory of tne grand demonstration of ietlow seoling exhibited by the Tndian Mobam:nedans in favor of their Western co-relig- | jonists, At the samy Cime tt is quite possible that were | the British government to make common cause with friend of the present Ministry. ‘Tho most comical part of the business is the fright that toll upon the India Office. Telegrams came out cornestly enjoining the government to “putdown”’ the agitation and to calm the frenzy of the Mussulman population, The tn- tensity of that excitement may be gauged by the ex- tent of the subscription list. AL the outside £5,000 have been collected from 40,000,000 ot people to uniti+ | gute the sufferings of their co-religionists POPE PIUS 1X. Mr. Jobn R. G. Hassard will deliver a lecture to-mor- tow evening before the members of the Zavior Union at their rooms, No, 20 West Twenty-seventh street, | The subject of the lecture 18 *‘Pove Pius LX” Reading Railroad leit thelr places, seventcen having | y in expecta | in swamps and other | Russia, and attempt to coerce the Por, Lord Lytton would find the machinery of § work harshly and | noisily, and uopleasantnesses tm); © of which the Worst consequences would nov be mmmediately upparent, A certain vindictiveness would stouider uutila breeze came to rouse the sleeping embers ino flame, aud then there might be a bad time of it for | awhile, But enough ‘hus been said to satisty your | readers that if any European did interfere with Sir | George Campbell's wonderful rial it was Hota MEXICO, BITTER FEELING TOWARD THB UNITED STATES— THE INADEQUATE CONSULAR 8ERVICE AND THE FAILURE TO SECURE MEXICO’S TRADE. MaTamonos, Mexico, Marcb 27, 1877. Scarcely a year ago General Porfirio Diez, then a refugee in the United States, crossed from Brownsville, Texas, where he had been for some time organizing a rovolutionury movement aganst the government of President Lerdo, and joined a few hundred of bis friends in the rear of Matamoros. His force was com- posed chiefly of Cortina’s partisans, who wilhngly espoused the cause of General Diaz as a means of op- posing and perhaps overthrowing the government of Lerdo, who then held Cortina a prisoner in the city of Mexico, and thereby securing the release of their favorite chief. By the treachery of the garrison of Matamoros Diaz eptered the city without resistance on the morning of April 2, 1875, Wath the regular troops, not over three hundred in number, eleven pieces of artillery and the munitions of war which fell into bis hands and the few hundred followers who entered the city with him, he began the movement which resulted in the occupation of the capital of the nation tn December last and bis assumption of the Presidency of tho Republic. When Diaz entered Matamoros he could not count among bis followers one prominent politician or states- man of the nation, and not a military officer whu had ever held a rank above that of colonel, Without means, without political or even mihtary celebrities, aud with ap insignilicant army, be has won the dicta- torship of the nation 1n a few months, His movoment appeared to originate from nothing, and, what was more singular, to increase in strongth ‘rapidly and to m with no effective resistance at any stage of its prog- ress. The Mexican people appeared to be ready to hail any movement for the sako of a change, not that they were badly governed under Lerdo, but merely that they were governed at all, which is reason enough to join a revolution. There can be bo question that the moral tufluence of the United States has been, andis yeb, against Diaz, which 13 perhaps one of the cnlet sources of big strength, and while it may be # bumil- fatiog reflection, it 13 nevertheloss true that the United States is looked upon with less consideration and re- spect in Mexico than any other nation, Although the contrary opinion prevails to ® great extent in the United States, and 1 18 supposed that Mexicans are friendly to Americans, and regard them as baying aided them in Ireeing the country of the French, the reverse is the case, JEALOUS OF TAR GRINGOB, Mexicans are uaturally jealous of the United States and regard us as «nation of dibusters who are aux- jously locking for a reasonable pretext to make war oa then) and despoil them of their territory. When tt is remembered that all the acquisitions of habitable ter- ritory made by the Uoited States since the formation ot the government bave been to the southward and from the Lutin race (tor Alaska canuot be regarded as ‘fan extension of empire), and that tn no instance basa serious attempt been made either to gain by con- quest or purchase avy territory from our British neighbors, the fears and jealousy of the Mexican peo- plecan be casily accounted for, In addition to this the United States have had no settled and de- termined policy with Mexico, aod for the numerous outrages, murders and —_ robberies committed upon our peoplo in Mexico in no instavco has & prompt and reasonable rouross been exacted, while violatious Of treaty stipulations have Deen repeated with impunity, until tho Mexicans have begun to regard us as incapable of asserting ourselves, and our commerce has correspondingly suffered und Our people failen into disrepute, ‘The proseut course of the United States in regard to Diaz te virtaully 4 ereasing this feeling. Lerdo 18 not sustained, and Diag 1s ngt recognizea; hence we are regarded with equal indilfereuce by the purtisans of both, In a country where everything depends upon to-day, and where to- morrow muy see @ totully dillerent state ot aflairs, any action to Le effective inust be prompt. Hence, if the United States desires that preponderance of commerce und political influence in Mexico Which her goographi- cul position would soem to indicate she 18 entitled Lo the policy must be settled, dotermined anu decisive, OUR CONSULAR SERVICE, Our Minister and the six consuls ta the Republic of Mexico who receive salaries are apparently bere tor be purpose of receiving and (iling away the protests of their countrymen, As lor aay foncesce they have in this country they inight as well be so many large and small kuota on a goarled tree, and, while they ure generally mon of respectability aud tally competent to discharge their duties to the credit of their country, their support from home is equal to nothing, and con- quently their power to promote commerce and pro- tect tueir countrymen is almost valueless, When it is krown that Mexico bas a population of about 10,000,000, and 18 the most important commercial country adjoining the United States, and that we have only six pitid consuls tn the whole Repablic, who re- ceive in the aggregute less than $12,000 salary per an- num, it will be readily understood that the expendi. ture of this small sum in supporting consular viticers whose functions are chielly to promote und protect commerce is the cause of our insignificance in the opiaion of the Mexicaus and of our utter failure to secure the commerce of Mexico, CONTRAST WITH OTNER COUNTRIES. ‘As acontragt in the Dumiuion of Canada, with a pop- ulation of perhaps less than 5,000,000, oF scarcely one- half of that of Mexico, there are eighteen United States consuls, who receive over $30,000 salary por anny und their influence 1s correspondingly felt in com- merce, While Uanada isa dependency of Great Britain and uatarally receives the jarger proportion of her manutactured supplies from Eugland, with which the Caited States cannot so readily compete, yot every eflort 18 made by means of reciprocity treaties and the favorable commercial relations incident thereto to se- cure Canadian commerce, and the more important and lucrative trade of Mexico, which 1s a separate upa in- dependent Republic, 1s ulmost entirely neglected go tar as the efforts of our goverament are concerned, and the commerce of tnis couuiry 1s attracted from ite natural chanuel and diverted to and supplied almost ex. clusively by Kurope. With the apparent inauguration of anew policy in tho United States by recoatly tustalied Prosivent, it 1s perhaps ap opportune time to esiablish a new aud more effective aud attractive policy with Mexico. Whether the government ot Diaz 1s recognized or not 1s of but littl: moment if our people are proxected here, so thut American manutuc- turers can send their Wares to this market with safety and feet sure thit their government will promptly aod effectively tuteriere to secure them in their rights ‘The Mexican market would they soon afford a table outlet for our commodities, and the infla- eu and Importance of our country correspondingly increase tn a legitimate manuer, aud, theretore, bene- fically aud permauently to whe advantage of both countries, DROWNED, Bur NOL ROBBED, THE BODY OF JAMES HOWIE DISCOVERED IN THE RIVER WITH SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS IN UNITED STATES LONDS. About seven o'clock yesterday morning the body of & map about forty-tive years of age was found tloat+ ing in the river, at the loot of Gold strect, Brooklyn. Tho police of the York street station house were im- mediately notified. On searching the body, which was that of a man about five feet eight inches 1m height, with light red hair and sandy whiskers, $6,000 in United States bonds were found, There was also $44 62 in money and a gilver watch. From a book and letters in A SKILFOL BURGLARY. THE SIXTH NATIONAL BANK BROKEN INTO BY BUBGLABS YESTERDAY AFTERNOOON—THREE ‘THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SILVER STOLEN. ‘The Sixth National Bank, located at the junction of Broadway and Sixth avenue, under the armory of the Seventy-firstregiment, was broken Into yesterday after- noon by burglars, and a quantity of silver coin stored in ono of the iron safes was carried off It appears that for some months back the cellar underneath the bank has been unoccupied, aoa sign ap- noupcing it to be so has tor a long time been swinging from above the doorway. Throe or tour weeks ago two men applied tor the place, saying that they pro- posed to use it for some business purpose, 7! gent, however, did not like their appearance and declined entering into any agreement with them. Nothing has been beard of them since, and the vacant cellar bas been rarely visited until yester- jay afternoon, when s& number of burglars made an entrance into it, ot their number was posted outside, who strolled up and down sinoking a cigar, but keeping a sharp lookout meantime, and, being » cracksman of gentlemanly arance, be easily led the neighbors to suppose thi eo was sitnply taking an airing. This watcniul confederate, no doubt, kept hig colleaguos ingide informed by preurranged signals of the appearance of the policeman on post, and so onabled them to carry on their operations with salety, THE PLAN OF OPERATIONS, Meantime they bad mounted ou a mass of timbers and débris, and, with saws and other implements, had cut @ square hole in the flooring of the bank officials’ room directly overhead, ‘This they entered in course of time, and, creeping into the bank, they proceeded to force open the sale ip which the vooks of the bank were kept und which has ulso been used of lato to store w quantity of silver coin, With sectional jimmies, wedges and other utensils thut make up a burglar’s outtt they pried open the doo! attering the massive cust iron hinges aud forcing out the inuer metal The vurglars must at this moment have discovered that they had made quitoa mistake, for only ‘a number of money bags lay before them, of which it would be impossible to carry off any considcrabie number, It was 4 lurger sale near by that contained the more portable treas- ures of about $80,000 in currency and securities, and it could be burst open only by considerable labor or by the uso of gunpowder, Such expedients, bowever, could not then be resorted to, and tho burglars were constrained to utilize a couple of satchels they found iu the place, and in them bear away about half of the silver lett in the safe, in all amounting to about $3,000. Ofticer Tripp, of the Twenty-uiuth preciuet, who ‘was on post.at the time, was the first to diseover the burglary. ln passing the bank he always made ita habit to peer inside, and iv doing 80, at five o’clock yesterday alternoou, he discovered that a section of ine door of a sale was down, He was jomed by Sergeant Hamilton, of the same | precinct, “and the bank was entered and the method of the burglars’ vperations discovered. The broken safe Was there, its sbuticred door lying beside it, the toola used ww force it were near by, aud in the directors’ office was the square orilice through which the burglars bad entered and through which they bad made off with thoir booty. To cover their vperations they placed belore the safe a large screen that entirely hid them trom tae of any person who might chance to peer in through the window, The imple- ments were brought to the station house. The Prosident of the . Mr. Francis Leland, who ‘Was notified of the burglary soon after its occurrence, stated last night that only some silver currency, whicu was in daily demand, wus placed 1n this safe, with the books, and as ope man could carry olf only about $500 ‘in that shape, he believed the — bank’s loss would amount to only $2,000 or $3,000. He said that at night a watchman is employed in the bank, but owing to 1t8 oxposed site none was deemed necessary inthe day, The burglary must have been committed between the hours of two and five o’clock in the aiter- noon, ag a barber's shop adjoining the bank, and where the noise they must have made would have been heard, remained open until two A LIQUOR STORE BURGLARY. Burgiars last night forced an entrance into the Nquor store of James Cavanagh, at No, 422 Second avenue, and stole » number of cigars and some small change from the mone/ drawer. ‘ho thieves left be- bind them a miniature jimmy. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK VOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND May. pan ‘Steamer. | Deatination 9 a TE iced team Tdaho WApril 10. (Liverpool. .:29 Broadwa; ‘April L1.!Liverpuol.. Bowling dreen Russia, Scholten . ‘April 12.) Rotterdam. (50 Broaaway. Gellert, April 12.) Hamburg. .|61 Brondway Celtic. April 14. | Liverpool. .|37 Broadway. City of tichmond. | April 14, 15 Brondway Howling Green }2 Bowlinu Green 20 Hrondway > Broadwa: Bowling Green 61 Krowaway i2 Kronaway %¢ Browdway I 5 Broudway AT Bowling Gre Bowling Green Calltornio.. N Bowling Green 2 Broadway 1 Broadwa; 7 Bowling Green S161 Broadway B@NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers engaged in the cousting and foreign trade observ” ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys ure requested to communicate the fact to the HxRaLD, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “To the editor of the Hxratp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and posl- tion of displnced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in ull cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacitie cor ofthe American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it 18 requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London oMee of the New York Heratp, 46 Fleet street, London, orto the Puris office, 61 Avenuo de VOpera, Paris. Where the telegraph used despatch: may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or jennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asinor Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the frst conven- fent port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the UeRALp and published. aPNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGIIT. The New Yorn Heratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston might signal for use on board the Heratp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from ono to the other in succession, and can be seen several milos distant Captains of vessels, upon seomng this signal, will oblige by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship Department of the Hearn, Ba Persons desirous of communicating with v one of tne pockets the police learned that the deceased was James Howie, a resident of No, 144 Mulverry street, this city, The bonds were given into the cus- tody of Coroner Simms, At the address indicated it was learned that for the pagt fifteen years the deceased had boarded there, and during that time he has made several trips to Scot- lund, of which country he was a native, He left his boarding house about noon on Saturday. He is said to have been w mau of temperate habits, but ubout four weeks ago he was first noticed to Lave been under the influence uf hquor, in Which condjtion ho remamed of late, By occupation be was a sMter, and during the quarter of u century that be worked at his trade he saved consideravie mouey, which he invested im bonds, His boarding mistress last might stated that the only theory lis fellow boarders could arrive AL Was that be either fell imto the river or was the victim of foul piny. It was known that some timo ago pe had a quarrel with another boarder and blows were exchanged between them, and ev since the alfray they have been mortal enemies. Dee cuaved was aboutpsixty-tnree years of age, ayd 1s said Lo have been married, His wile is veleved to be still living in Scotland, He ocevpied an attic room, und has for the greater part ol his life been very saving and miserly. He is said to have w relative -residing an this city. JUMPED INTO THE RIVER, An unknown man was seen yesterday by a watchman on board a schooner to walk along the pier at the foot of West Thirty-fourth strees and teap trom the string. piece into the river, ‘The body has uot been recovered. CRUSHED BY THE CARS, Henry McKey, aged tweaty-five years, a brakeman, residing at No, 457 West Thirty-first eireet, was crushed between two freight cars yesterday, at the corner of Thirty-second street and Eleventh avenue. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital, where, last night, bis ley wes amputated, barian V, O' Lasher, night seperimtendent at the Hadeon River Ruiroaa, white coupling two cars on Eleventh avenue and Thirty-first strect, was caught be- tween them and badly injured, He was in @ precarious condition last night at the hospital, RUNAWAY RUMPF. Tt was reported in Nowark yesterday that F, J. D. Rump, the private baukxer and broker who dissaj peared some wooks ago, us alleged, with @ fast woma: leaving hundreds of creditors to mourn bis perfidy, bi Veen arrested on Saturday in Baltimore. Up to last evening be had not turned up in Newark, alsbough detective bad gone om ta Baltimore lor him ing at New York can do so by addressing to auch vom cure of Uxraty news yacht, Pior Nol East River, New York, Letters received trom ull parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOOX, 1GH WATRER, Sun rises. 5 20| Gov, ve ve 5 26 Sun sets. 6 33 | Sandy Hook... oon rises....morn 3 43| Holl Gato,......eve 7 21 HERALD YACH! WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Apnit 8, 1877. Bar. thers State of At Hour. | tnches | Dox | Wind.| Weather. ear | 40! 88r*!Partly eldy | EtiPartly eldy | “* Moderate. ¢ Brink. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 8, 1877, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY RRALD HTRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELKOKAPH LINK ye Huytien March 9, , Carthagens 24th, Ai Ste Kempton, Savannah 3 days, with nnd pusseniers to Geo April 6, of Body. Isl spoke bark St Lawrence, from Demerara for Baltimore had been 7 days Noof Husterns. ‘s Clyde, Ingram, Charleston April 5, jo Jaw W Quinturd & Cy. Cough, Kiehmond, City Point and ‘and passengers to the Jid Dominion ty s YF Aiches, Smith, Philadetphta, with mdse to Bo- run or Allontown, ‘Tuttle, Philadeiphia, with coalto the Kit Co. Pafare Vesta (hon, Thorsen, Liverpool 42 days, with sat to © fovtas & Bark GC Stanford (ltnl), Marexea, Neples 40 days, with fruit to Lawrence, Giles & Co. Passed Gibraltar, March 2, Hark Filippo D Mainga 46 days, with frait to order, Pass "rig Enrico (Aus), F wiirice Confederate (ot Weymoath, N38) dnys, with sugar to Gossler & Co; vessel to Williams, Providonce for Philadelphia, Sele Currie 3 Webb, Rogers, Aquaditia, PR, 16 da: augertod D Rivera & Co; vessel to 4 Rommel. Adains, Clonfuezos 19 days, with to Overton ins, Had heavy NW gales to Hat- ‘thence 6 days, wi 1) 20, Bristol 45 days, in ballast, to Grant, Sagan 15 BR DeWolt & an; A hart lige winds ‘aad calms, Sehr Mary Wood, Arthur, Virginia Behr Jonata it Stee Virginia for New Haves. ~ i Behr J K Show, Cox, Baltimore. war Bark Fridilef (Nor). which was anchered in the lower bay, came up to the city 4th AM. wg brig Robert Thorburn (Sw), which arrived 7th from Pernambuco, reports :~Crossed the Equator March 4, in lou bd wus 9 days N of Hatteras with strong NE N sa- Brig Mary Knowlton, from Miragonne, which arrived ‘quhcreporte:—Hind continuous NW. gules trom Int 28 to Cape Hatteras, thence 5 days, with Uxut northerly winds. PASSEV THROUGH HELL GaT& BOUND sOUTE. Glaucus, Bearse, Boston for New York. ‘ity of New Bedtord, Fish, New Bedford for New York, ‘Steamer Thetis, Youns, Providence for New Yore. Sehr © C Smith, Hathaway, Taunton for New York. Schr Fanute Hanmer, brooks, Conuoctiout Hiver for Ne ¥ we E H Williams, Williams, Connecticut River for New Schr Annie F Russell, Mebaffey, Portland, Ct, for New ‘ork, Schr Sarah A Road, Arnold, Portland, Ct, for New York, Schr Uenry Lemuel, Jarvis, New Haven for New Yor, Sehr Sale Burton, Hurley. Stamtora for New York. Sehr Sterling, Sail, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Hattle & Giles, Jones, Orient, LI, tor New York. BOUND EAST. Brig WN H Clements (Br), Lewis, New York for St John, NB (and auchored in tart Island Roads). Schr Annie E Sandford, Sandfurd, New York for Boston, Sehr A Tyrrell, Barrett, New York for Providence. Sehr T Benedict, Arnold, Yore tor Providence, Schr Gertrnde, Brockway, New York.tor Bridgeport Sehr 8 ls Nightingule, Ellintt, New York for Schr Fannie Fern, Hobo Bel Schr Veranda, Poud, Weenswkes for Pravidence. Behr Emily © Di on, Allen wken for Somerset, Sehr Everureen, Bunce, Rondoat for Providence. Sehr Eva Diverty, Gandy, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Sehr Abi Parker, Dewn, Port Johnson tor Fall River, Senr M A Predmore, Fiteh, Amboy for New Bedford, Sehr Zoe, be ar Ainboy for Newport. Rehr Mary Miller, Duyton, Philadeipnia for Wareham, chr John K Daw. Cox, Kaltimore for Bridgeport r John H Chaffee, Huell, Virginia for New t Sehr Joseph Allen, Butler, Virginia for New Haven, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Nuwrort, RL, April 7, 1877. The effects of the schr John Rove, of and from Philadel- phia for Fall River, which went to pieces on Noyes’ Beuch, near Watch Hill, a few weeks ago, were sold in this city this FM, and realized $1425, ‘This did uot include her spars A sumer Achilles, from Philadelphia for Newb teamer Achilles, from je! rt, with coal, which arrived here on the fth, In tow of steamer r rudder off Montauk Poin er to Fall River fc r Lavy, Colwell, towea by latter amer Newport, of ber suaft on the 6th, hus arrived here to MARITIME MISCELLANY. The purser of the steamer Alps, from Port au ee ae, has our thanks tor favors, Scur H E Gixxs, which had discharged at the Long Beach works, went up to Greenport April 1 to haul out on Bishop! ways, having on the down Bee with coal from toboker the indie Kock NW from the point at Piu Gut and damaged her bottom slightly. turne inst to the works, where phate for Richmond, sailing 5th. Sour Henry A Pave, which was dism: Wivaiogton. NO, in February last, has from a Smaited whooner {nto a fuil-rigged bark. Bostow, April '8—Thare are grave suspicions that Will- fam Maguire, th le survivor of the brig Roan: & true stor His statements to Captain schooner which rescued him, were contradictory, aud gave rive to tha suspicion that the crew mutinfed and probuoly murdered the captain aud his tollowers and also the passen- vers, and chat the vessel became unmanageable after th got possession of it. not i pe agers would deliberat while there wax the least hope of being save which was located in the captain's cabin, old, sufficient incentive for an uprising of urmised that the crew drank crew, 8 Finn, thre that one of the crew was foun! dead, with hi off. When. Muguire’ was taken off by Cupt M that the ttle signs of exhauvt! Fagher strange in view of his claim that many of rades nad died of exposure. (The Roanoke was bound from Phitedelphis to Laguayra, 16 aspreviously published. Burk Resolution, Stoddurd, sai ce gad York on Thursday night last to search forthe rig. Hyannis, Mass, April 8—An unknown bark of abont 450 tons burthen ix reported uxhore on SE part of Horseshoe Shoals, Her suilsare furled and no signals are set, Gneexronr, LI. April 7—A Norwich (Ct) schooner mame unknown) put into this port March 81 to repair dam having tn «gale on the 30th when off Black Point bad sails blown away. WHALEMEN. Arrived at New Bedford, April 6. bark Seine, Clay, from @ 5 mouths’ cruise in the Atlantic Ocean, last trom Charl ton ground, with 205 bbls sperm oil. Hason freight 20 bbis xperm oll ‘from ‘sche Aimolin: reports whales plenty on Charleston Ground, but weather very bad and rugged. t Boston April 7, schr Win Martin, Martin, At- ared lantic Ocean. Nailed from Provincetown, April 6, schrs Agate, Atkins; and Arizona, White, Atlantic Ocean. Arrived at St Helena March 3, bark Hope On, 375 do'w! pand J - tt do Feb 7, bark Georze & Susan, He; 1330 wh and 1250 #» (and sailed 12th to cruise) Arrived at Honolulu prior to March 30, barks Sea Breeze, Barnes, of NB; Three Brothers, Owen, of NB; Rainbow, Cogan, of NB, and Mount Wallaston, Barker, of NB. The Rainbow has 470 bbls wh oil on boar Arrived at dv March 26, bark Cleone, Day. of NB. Feb 7, barks Linda Stewart, Wilson, jled 20th for do); 18th, Laconia, jed Mareh 1 for do). Reychalles Feb 9. barks Callao, Craw, NB, to cruise; 20th, Platina, Howland, NB, do, ety, of burk Three Brothers, of NB, which arrived at Honolulu Feb 26 and sailed to cruise 28th, makes the fol- lowing report sailed from Honolulu Dec 876. for a sperm whale cruise to the south, among the lo nd arrived Jan 1, a Hi pi oe unfavorable weather to look 0 ty y, for the past thirty thove islands easily on my naxinge south, having 50 mneh northerly winds I have not xeon a fish or spout antil Sunday morning, between Honolulu and Molokai, suw sehool of bluckfish :should have chased them had It nit been junday. ‘A letter from Capt Bonene, of bark Avola, of NB, reports her at Singapore Feb 22 with 900 bble sp oll all tolit, wise had shipped by British bark Star of the Enst for New York, aud would continue the voy: SPOKEN. year, Ship Sydney Dacres (Br), Dawson, from Liverpool tor San Francisco, March 10, It 41' N. lon 16 W. Burk Maud (Br), Russell, from Pensacola for Ne E, Mareh 21, tat 48, lon 38. BAEK Olinda, of St John, NB, steering 8, March 26, Int 60 ton Bark “Ciedo,” of Boston, wus seen March 6, lat 3 8, lon 32 W, steering NNW, Brig 0 Blanchard (Br), from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, March 12, lut 4N. lon 20,W, ‘The Montagne, from Fail River (2) for London, March 12, lat 47 N, lon 22 W. ‘A vessel showing WBYC, from Glasgow for San Francisco, Feb 7, un the Equator, lon 29 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters ere informed that by telegraphing to the Herato London Bureau, ad- castle, drewsing “Bennett, No, 46 Floet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addroxsing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opers. Pacis,” the arcivuls at and dopartures tram European and Eustern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge, Cuptains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Medl- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more eeonomi- cal and expeditions for tolegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Deas, April 7—Arrived, bark Lea (Aus), Sehmernich, New York tor London (not the Sea, as previously tele- wraphed). Fronxs, to April 8—Arrived, sehr Dora M French, Fr Boston, ch, Wilmington, NC; Brodrene (Nor), Evensen, do. Havre, April 8, 5 PM—Suiled, steamer Villo de Paris(Fr), Also sailed 8th, ship Armstrong (Br), Bryan, New Or- loans, Liverroot, April $~Arrived, bark Kepha (Nor), Terge- sen, Baltimore, Also arrived Sth, ship New York (Br), Irwin, San Fran- cisco; barks Punjanh (Br), Stanbury, Brunswick, Ga; Con- cordia (Nor), Johannesen, Savannah; Moen (Dan), Riehn,- Pensacola; brig Hippolyte (Br), Ridley, Kingston, Ja, vie Savannah, Batled Sth, ship Ella S$ Thayer, Minott, United States. Loxpox, April 8—Arrived, ship Lethair (Br), Orchard, New York; bark J H Bowers, Harkness, swatow. ( Sailed 4th, ships Martio Luther (Nor), Brunsgaard, Mon- treal; Underwriter (Ir), Robertson, Quebee; City of Quebec mer, do; bark John Bull (Br), Emerson, do. to April Arrived, brig BH Steenken (Ger) Hashagen, New Orleans via Caxliari. Mansvities, April 7—Arrived, bark Active (Nor), Olsen, Potisacotn, Sailod 6th, barks Reind: Dunsinane (Br), Young, do, PryMovtit, April 8—Arrived, steamor Frisia (Gor), Meyer, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Quexxstows, April 8—Arrived, bark Gazelle (Nor), Brun, Baltimore Sovuraamrron, April 8 ~Arrived, steamer Frankfurt (Ger), Klugkist, New Orleans vis Havane for Bremen, STAVANGER, to April 8-Arrived, brig Nordlysot (Nor), Pallsen, Philadelphia, Stet, to April 8—Arrived, bark Bonabend (Ger), P Wilmington, NC. (Br), Campbell, Montreal; Mildred, Ginn, which satled stow Lonpon, April 8—Bark Jo: from Troon April 2 for Matanzas, has put into Qu leaky. FOREIGN PORTS, Asrixwart, March 24—Nailed, steamer Bolivar (Br), Doherty, Liverpool via TAL , Pye, Baltl- more. ‘Arrived 7th, steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Liverpool tor Portland, ‘Atrived 8th, stonmers Alpha (Br), St Thomas and Ber- x, April 4—Cleared, muda: Cortes, Freeman, Now York! Mercedita, Chadsy, do: Polynesian (Br), Brown, Purtiaud tur Liverpool, Haspuna, April 7—Artived, bark Cito (Nor), Nielsen, — o ra f Goer imacoawe, March 2051 18 port, schr ‘Five Sisters, Wal- gelled a Were 28—Arrived. ‘onthe ‘Wellington oh, Schwars, San Francisco, i Navassa, March 30—In port, bark Paramount, Holt, for Balcronts, March 31—Salled. steamer City of Panam Seabury, San Francisco, : ee ae fad aprogar Narek ani Ory Sova Manee Gibson, ear, March 27—' |. Jobu Maui tT "Johe Parker, Fiynn. Bugiand, 4 Thyra, Bohn, Greenland and Phil Phin, Baterol March 29—Arrived, Angela, Flavia, Philadel- a. Buxwen, March 27—Satled, Sirius, Moller, Baltimore. Buakx, Marcb 27—Sailed, China, Jordan, North Amerina, Bounuivx, Maren 27—Siulled, Ferou, Frederiksen, Pon= sace © rf Pwkistiaxsanp, March 16—-Cleared, Hamburg, Jorgensen, ohn, UA, Mareb 19—Arrived, Fama, Amigo, New Or . RAL. March 29—Aunchored, Isabel, Finlayson, London for Charlottetown, PET. 1.DoveH, March 30-OM, Armanelia, Popham, from Port ‘Duavix, March 28—Arrived, Jorgen Lorentzen, Larsen, a Cleured 27th, Gurlow, Bentsen, Shedinc, Sailed 28th, Kdiun, Duff, Shelburne, NS. Donpes, March 28—Arrived, Borzone, Scbiaftino, Balth more. FaLuoorn, March 28: reported ashore at Leri Groucuster, March en. ee March 28—Sailed, Oliver Emery, Swartbridge, joxton, ‘GuexNoce, March 28—Nalled, Stillman B Allen, Taylor, enon March 25—Arrived, New Republic, Sugget, Maurie ju cy d 24th, f W Parker, Brackett, Palermo. ¢ LTAR, March 23—Cl juliote, Lawrence, Valen cia. Nallod 24th, Olympia (), Ralt, New York vin St Michaals Hetvorr, Murch 27—Arrived, Nornen, Olsen, New York. Hoxe Kona, March 20—Arrivod, Belgie (x), Meteaft, San Francisco. Livxnroot, March 28—Arrived, Fenwick, Johai Havre. Sailed 28th, Alice Cooper, Kinz, Camdi 4 sanie day) ; Alfa, Mi 4, Grease 4 eae a ickels, Bomba: Delap, St Youn? N ¥ ‘Arrived, Thiort ny burne, NS; Mistletoe, Nei ing, Point de Galle, betropolls, Gronbtad, Halifax; Avon- ri, Porter. do; Cull aw, Harding, Quebec; Royal 6 Charter, Robbing, St John, NB; ‘Texas \s), Laureusen, New i 28tb, Laura Emily, McArtnur, Halifax; Enrique, Now Urlenay: Abiuuil, Raymond, New York? Gin ‘Tidings, Dick, St John, NB: Wille, Amero, Yarmouth, NS; Walsgrit, Isbister, Guspe. Of Polut Lynas loth, W H MoGilvery, from Liverpool for Portland, Me. ‘Of Tuskar 27th, Columbus, Blethen, from Liverpool for No. Lonpon, March 28—Arrived, Aurea, Coates, Bull Rivers 29th, by fies low York (ang ent out to turn) ; Forest . Grant, Beaufort, St jelios, Snell- ‘aa, Collberg, Bull Rive! , Rochelais, Bidaud, Pensacol Sarah M Delaware (and anchored at Deal 20th), Terri, March '28—Arrived, Italla, Marzarena, Philadel- nia. porIMKRick, Mareh 29—Sailed, George Washington, Parodk Philadelphia, VorttLaNn, March 28—Put into the Roads, Verona, Bart- lett, from Hull for Java. ‘QuexNsTOWN, March 29—Sailed, Marathon, Turner, Hull; Armenia, Cavuilo, Sligo. Rorrenpam, March 27—Clet |. Emilie, Schungel, New fork. Be Unxs, March 15—Sailed, Bertha, Hansen, Wilmington, i, NAMARANG, Fob 8—Salled, Alice Mulr, Ackers, England. Vauencta, March 25—Arrived, Stowell Brown, Audersom, Pabelion de Plea, Hayne, March 27—The Shaltmar, arrive Marsoiites from San Francisco (corn), encountered a gale 10th {nm which occasioned sundry damages. The captain foars dum* age to cargo. Hoxa Komu, Feb 15—The Western Belle, Fis arrived herv Feb 12 from Cardiff, or ou n @ lost. first mate overboard, ani disabled. bh eareaiv, baste steward and four seamen of the I ence Quiton, which ship was from Pal \d was Abundoned, witt W: crew took tothe bu in the other we mute, carpenter and efght seam he boats parted company on Feb 24, and the Trowbridge fell in with tho cuptain's boat on the night of Feb 26, in lat 20 N, lun 40 W. [Previously partially reported by telégraph.} Stantey (FI), Feb 15—Another death has occurred on board the Crown Prince, und nearly the whole of the new crew brought from Montevideo huve been attacked b: ‘These have consequently been discharged, an ship is detained indefinite), ‘he putrid meat havi discharged, some other cause,eith: vossel its be looked for'tu uecount for this calamity. ¢ guano has ao unasually bod smell. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, April 6—Cloared, schr C B MeShai the BOSTON, April 8—Arrived, steamer Tiyrian (Br), Worthington, Liverpool; J 8 Hopki Het, Baltimore; Panther, Mills. Paliaselps Harrisburg, Worth, do; bark Whiton, r, Suarabaya; beige Sullivan Perry, Cientuexos: ‘Gipsey Queen, Morgan, Sagua; schrs CA . Coulomb, ‘Tenuimore, Matan: Eiward Burton (Br) #, Philadelphia: J Uiller, Ponce, &L Bryan, Lee, di low Harp Norton, BALTIMORE, April BaArrived, steam nett, Wiluinzton, NC; Experiment, Plerce, Newbern, NC ; ‘Europa (Ger), Port Johnrun; Wil- do. jarragansott, Sh: ers Luel Octorara, noida, New York: | bai Kimme, Rremen: Amicitts (Nor), Remiers, Hamburg; Die Heimath (Ger), Kratt, Li ool; Elin Vose (Br), Doody, or} do; Storm Petrel (Br), Charles, Londonderry. HATH, April G—sulled, schr Winslow, Morse, Hallowell, to loud for New York. BRISTOL, April 6—Arrived, schr Jesse Murdock, Slocum, Pullscetohie. CHARLESTON, April 5—Salled, schrs Maggie J Lay Haley, Philadelphia; J W Vauneman, Sharp, W! ed, barks Gulnare (Br), McDonald, London; (Nor), Rother; . hurleston, tor New York, has been detained by beet? @ ther. CITY POINT, April 6—Arrived, bark Trafix (Nor), Jucob- son, Liverpool. ‘Arrived ut Osborne's Landing 6th, Paul P Keller, Hem derson, Petersburg, to load for Wilmington, Del DARIEN, April 7—Arrived, bark “Loirer Harvard.” 0 Emm: jut (Br), Barrow; brigs Alphia en, Flensburg: Friedrich (Ger), Beggeron, jepoul. ISLAND, April 6—Satled from the harbor, scbrs lows, New York for Sexrsport; Lucy K , Newcastle, Del, for Newburyport; Anson Stimson, Reed, Providence for Portsmouth, NIL. FORTRESS MONROE, Avril 8—Arrived, barks Tellus (Nor), Jansen, Great Yarmouth, E; Progress, Gloucester; Kallisto (Nor), Letth, seeking. ‘Also arrived, snip Globe (Be), Harriaon, Antofagasta for orders: barks Constance (Dutch), Nanninga, Amsterdary ; Fido, iiuss, Liverpool; Amelia, ‘Aberdeen, seeking; Sun- Mgnt, do, doz Ktuthh (Nor), Emertsen. Liverpoul for'Rich- |—Barks Minerva (Nor), Feilberg: Glackauf (Ger), . Hansen, Itehmond, prenger, and Rome GALVESTON, April 3—Cleared, schr Washington, Fisch- er, Pensacola, pARHEN PORT, LI, April 4—Salled, achre MO Wolls, Case, Phi leiphia, Gth Balled, seh Fanny Hanmer, Wiggins, Philadelphia, ORTENT, LI, April O—Halled, sehr 11 E Alles, for Riche mon ay" ‘W ORLEANS, April ope eda ships Adorna, Haw- d Geo Peabody, Clark, Liverpool; Met Nall, Louisiane (Fr), Havre; Se (Bri Li iz al), Ruxxo, Bordeaux Sp), Havana; xehes Santo Oteri, Pisaati, ‘Kbeneser, Bethel, Port Antonio. Ja, Taylor, Puseaxoula, Filea M Adams, Aduins, from Ruatan; Ex- trom Utila, jearborn, New York. dezone, Liverpool ; celsior, Buttki ‘7th —Arriv. SI erpool; Morgan w York, sks, April 7—Arrived, ships Vm Tapscott, Wyma, Potter, do; Talbot (Nor), Olsen, Hol: (tut), Culotta, Palermo: ‘brigs Messina; Onalaska, Hart, New for Havre, owden, Amsterdam. bledon nduky. Sulled. ity of Mexico, Havana, &e: ‘Thales (Br), Liverpool; Andean (Br), do (latter, drawing 203 feet, went to sen through the jetties). NORFOLK, April 6 teamer San Jacinto (Br), rived, schrs J B Clayton, Gifford, Phi phi wseph Eaton, Jr, Peterson, du: Jas Kuglish, Barker, Port Johnson; Richatd Law, Huwkins, for Somerse’ (and sailed AM 7th), titled weber Charles C Warren, Smith, New York tor M—Sailed, sebra Jolin W Hall, Jr, Gheen, Philadel Duvid D. Crane, Goldey, Providence tor New Yorks ‘Alice, Rogers, Providence tor Virginia; M L Varney, Rose, New York for Danversport. NEW LONDON, April 7—Arrived, wchrs Chief, Hoboken tor Norwich; Murietta Hand, do. Sailed—Schr Marin Flemini, New York, Nv.W HAVEN, April 7—Arrived, wchrs Reading Railroad No 35, Perth Amboy: Elm City, Kidd, do; sloop Mary Elixa- beth, Lewin, New York. PORT MADISON, March 31—Salted, bark Tidal Wavog Reynolds, Sun Francisco. PORT BLAKELY, March 31—Arrived, bark Caroline, ye i San Francisco. PENSACOLA, April 4—Arrived, ship Riverside, Wood- ward, Chervourg: bark Norway (Nor), Ormun Dem- erarn: brig Kndorus, Prince, Havans. Suiled—Barks Aminda (Rus), Abinen. Queenstown: Kis- met (Sw), Hartzell Leith; Passaroeang (Sw). Kricksen, usenstown ; Wild Hunter. Twambly, London ; sehr Indians Fulton (Texas). WIA, April 8 Arrived, steamer Killa Knignt, New York; ship Ithine (ir), xmith, Bremen, PONTLAND, April 6 -Cleurod, steamer Venezia (Br), MeMasters, St Joins, NF (not as before). Saited -Sehrs T 8 McLellan, Samuel v ish, Ide L Howard, and uthera, barks Norah, Hall, Bose schr lioratio Nichols, N in Isle of Bi (Br), Cavull, Portland ; bar! Harkness, Me nila, Rated Ship Duke of Athol (Br), Peebles, Queenstown; barks Bohemia (Vol), Otte, Guaymas; Aureola, Malgram. + Ovkland, Stevens, Port Madison; Rainier, White, mole; brig North Star, Davis, ——. 4. Arrived, ‘Thos Dann, Sisson, New Yoru; Queridu (Br), Mays, Bundoriand; Ladstock (Br), Dealymulter (Br), God Li ri BemAarri Ap man, New York; Wa K WILMINGTON, Ni Barnes, Harrison, Wi SET, Apri ¢ Benj Reed, Tibbetts, GrArived, schre John H Perry, ay, do; 5 Willinme, di ¥, Butler, do, White, Swan, WICKFOR| and Berth 0. sehr John Manlove, sh Ai _ YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, =1RON AND” WOODEN” STHAMSHT LiGHt aewuglit Steambonts “with nnd without stateroo in Yaohts, Tuys, Freiuht Propellers. Ferrybor je by FREDERICK C, SCHMIDT. i South, Wilt «Cc, Poe Saber’ STEAM LAUNCH, 27 FRET, SEATS 15, or would charter with enginoer. ‘LAUNCH, 'box 113 Herald Uptown ottice. 5 fall d wer N New Yor ED—A Livi! FOUR-OARED OBDAR BARG with sweep. Addi ing full lowest price, BUantan uraia Ustews ote. sino i