The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1872, Page 10

‘10 THE FRENCH ABMS MUDDLE, Sumner Testifies Under a Double- Barrelled Protest. ‘History of tho Resolution—All About His Chum, Chambrun, the “Aftorney”—His Wo- tions of a Benator’s Patriot- ism and Privilege, RUFFLED DIGNITY ALL ROUND. Wasuinaron, D. C., March 27, 1872. The Senate Arms Committee this morning exam- ‘med Herman Funke, of ihe nouse of Herman Boker & Co. The witness having been asked as to ‘She sale of arms in October, 1870, he said he became acquaintea with the facts at a North German house, and came to Wasbington and called upon Baron Gerolt. He informed the Baron that he would buy | on the required terms if ne (Baron Gerolt) would guarantee to him the same margin that this govern- ment demanded trom purchasers. Tne Baron re- pled that he could not do so, having no such authority. The witness suggested that al. Gerolt should TELEGRAPH 10 GERMANY for authority. Asthe time for receiving the bias had been postponed, he intended to make a bid for the whole lot. He thought the sale was postponed trom the 18th to the 17th of October, On the 17th Baron Gerolt received.a telegram from Connt Bis- marck, stating that the German government did not _ Wwant.the arms, The witness, however, went to the | Ordnance Bureau and madea bid, receiving 50,000 | Springfeld rifle muskets, which he sold to Schuyler, Haruey & Graham the next day. SENATOR SUMNER, ‘Who was present, asked the chairman of the com- mittee, Mr. Hamlin, to direct the clerk vo read the subpoena which was served upon him, as he wished to make a protest against it, He appeared because he would not on any account fail to pay the com- | mittee the courvesy which it should receive, He Supposed the committee were aware that wey had bo precedents in their action, A member may ‘waive his privilege, Mr. Cushing says, and he waived lis, He then read tne folowing SBOOND PROTEST, since reading aud iling my protest yesterday I ave received, by the hands of the Sergeant-at- Aring, & subpena commanding me to appear before bhis committee. In answer to this subpwena [ now appear. 11s my duty to declare tbat my judgment, as orginally set forta im my proiest, 18 1n no respect aitereu by this suopeva, Ido not tatnk the com- mittee more competent to-day tuan yesierday. I still tind on the cominittee several members occu- pying seats in violation of an unquestionable rule ol pariameatary law. The recora shows wat they sigualize themselves in the Senate by open speech against the pending inquiry, or, according to the language of the old rule, ‘against the thing,” and, thereiore, nave disqualitied themselves as much ag Judge who has been counse: in a case or a juror who has DEOLARED WJ8 OPINION KEFOREHAND. This disqualification 1s not founded on argument or inierence, but on peremptory rule, traced back many generations and ilustrated by numerous au- thorities, and constituting part of what Mr. Jeffer- gon calls the “Code” for the government of te Senate, having, as he says, “the sanction of tneir approbation.’ Besides tie authorities which I cited yesterday there are two others {rom our own coun- try which 1 aeem it my duty to adduce. The firstis that of Cushing's “Lex Parliamentaria Ameri. cana,” or the laws and practice of jJegisiative assemblies in the United states. Here we learn how completely a comunittee ts placed by paritamentary law in tne bands of the mover; thus it became the established practice for the Member upon Whose motion a comwittee nad been ordered to Move tae names of the members to compose it, being, of course, of his own selection, hisown name being among tiem, and, perhaps, the first named on the list. if ne felt any delicacy in Moving his own name the motion might be made by some iriend, as on the occasion of the appornt- meat of the committee to prepare arvicies of im- peachment. against Lord Meiville, which had been ordered on the motion of Mr. Whuthead. That gen- teman was first appointed one of the com- mittee on the motion Lora Temple, and tuen, on motion of Mr Whithe the other members of the committee, Lord Tempie being one (Cushing, p. 729). As tis Was a case of Invesugauon it is a precedent for us now. But our committee was constituted in a very different man- ner. Mr. Cushing vindicates the practice of ALLOWING THE MOVER OF A PROPOSITION himself to nominate the commttiee for the consid- eration of the fiouse, saying ‘that the House, by adopting the resolution for the committee, has sig- nifled 18 Willingness that the supject snall be 80 considered or investigated that the member nom- inating the committee must be supposed to feel as strong an interest in the proper cousideration of the subject as any one, and also to possess or to be willing to obtain the knowledge kecessary to enable him to decide upon the qualificauons of the members he selects, (UL Cushing, p. 722.) In this vindicauop the careful and eiaborate author shows how completely tne early rule is recognized. ‘lhe same learned auchor- ty, whue stating the Engush aod American Par- lamentary law, shows how the examinatton 18 con- gucted:—“When an inquiry 1s instituted and an examinauon of witnesses 1s undertaken by the House, in its inquisitorial capacity, 1b is customary sor the member on whose motion or suggestion an ingutry nas been engaged in, or for some of the Members voting with bim for the inquiry, to take the leaq in the examination of the witnesses; or, in other words, to EXAMINE THE WITNESSES IN CHIRP." ({Cughing, p. 383.) Plainly, according to his usage, Mr. Bonurz, and not Mr, Hamiin, should taxe the lead and examine the witnesses in chief, The other arliamentary authority to which I reter is the Hon, k. 4. I. Hunter, former Speaker of the Honse of Kepresentauives, In his vaiedictory speech, March B, 1541, this gentleman, who brought thought and study to the discharge of his public duties, took occasion to explain the principles governing the jormation of committees, and ‘il must admit that he did it with a clearness and pnilosopny not surpassed in parliamentary history. According to him, those who have the affirmative of & propo- sition gnouid have the direction of the committee. Speaking generally, he says, ‘The party upon whom {t natarally devpives to propose & question ought to have the power, it would seem, to present its proposition in the shape for wnicao {tis willing to be responsible, and as the different parties hold the affirmative according to the nature of the question, 80 Ougnt the constitution of THE COMMITTEES TO BR VARIED.” Then, in Janguage precisely appiicadle to the present case, the Speaker says, “In committees of investigation it is equally clear ‘that the opposition who hold the affirmative should have the ie 4 of the power.’ This instructive statement is in admirable harmony with the rule as declared in early times, that those against the thing cannot go on the committee, and that a measure, like a child, 8 NOt put to A NURSE THAT CARES NOT FOR IT. The old Mg hire ray tran less philosophical than the American Speaker; put each meant the game thing. Tne prune object is air play {or those bringing forward @ proposition or holding the af- firmative. A committee organized to sustain the negative is the very committee d Vat cares not for the.child, and, tueretore, 18 & committee not tolerated by parliamentary jaw. Thus trom all quarters, beginning with the disiant in time, embracing Jel- ferson, the fatner of American parliamentary law; Mr. Cushing, its most authoritauve expounder, and not forgetting an American Speaker, proceeds concurring testimony wo the parliamentary rule requiring an inquiry to be placed in the hands of its Mmenda, | Especially 1s it necessary that the chalr- man who directa the inquiry phd examines the ‘witnesses should be known as one of its Iriends, ‘Therefore I must be pardoned if [ renew my pro- test the competency of the preseat com- mittee, I protest against it as constituted in \F VIOLATION OF PARLIAMENTARY LAW; and I protest Melero f against the acting chair- map, Fo undertakes to direct this inquiry and to amine witnesses, a8 Not coming within the condi- tions established by rule, by usage and by reason, The record shows he did not move tne inquiry, nor did he co-operate with the mover or take any part in susi him, while in open speech he snowed himsel ainst the thing.’ J object to the acting chairman as to a judge or juror dlsqual- fied tositin a court, I make the second protest with infinite reluctance, but the commitiee leave me no al- ternative. Jo weir first invitation in the naxure of a summons, and now, in their subpoena, they compel me to declare my objection to their competeucy. Seeing tt as clearly as 1 do, and feeling it as strongly as I do, 1 cannot avoid expressing it, If ido so twice, it is because tne committee have laid me twice under this obligation. Beyond that sentiment of duty which is with me a rule of life, J am encour- aged to tis effort by the hope that even if the present committee canaot be corrected in conformity with parliamentary law, its Jncompetency 18 #0 clearly exposed that it will be powerless hereafter asa precedent. If obliged to Witness the present DISHONOR OF A TIME-HONORED RULE 1 wonid at least have this safeguard for the fature, In tops declaring my profound sense of the wrong iat has been atlempted Ido all in ny power to maintain parliamentary law invioiate. I regret Unat 1 cannot do more, With this explanation, and yielding to the command of the committee, | offer myself for examination on matters proper for in- quiry, but I do it under protest, Senator CARPENTER moved that the two protests be returned to Senator Sumner, on the greund that Avey were disrespectful to ine commitcee, ‘The question wes not taken as the committee was nop now full, Henator Hamuin rose to administer the oath, whey Mr, Supner provested against what le called jescribed as a nurse | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1872.—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. , Who, he added, was disquall- irom ‘on the committee, ‘Mr, SUMNER Was then sworn, repeating his pro- Mr. HaMLIn—Will you state to the committee any information in your possession relative to-the mat. tera to be investigated, and give us the names of any witnesses who may be summoned to enabie us Wo get at the facts? the Sompetensy of the acting chairman to address bag A ey hoya nator HAMLIN—Then you refuse to answer. Senator SUMNER Ce pave Uhat he answered under protest. He _, now to begin. He observed | that Senator Morton 1n debate announced that these proceeaings against the aaministration on account Ot the sale of arms were Known some five-months ‘That Senator specifically said he knew, but did not say how he knew, avout it; he stated specifically that he knew the investigation was coming. Now, he (Mr, Sumner) had to say that Senator Morton was better informed on the subject than he was, He knew nothing of it UNML THE 23D OR 24TH OF DECEMBER, when a friend in the Senate very kindly called upon him, and in @ famiiar conversation mentioned cor- Tatn circumstances, and which, being a very bad case, he thought must be looked into, Mrs Sumner did not remember how fully his friend went into the circumstances, but it was evough to justify him in believing bis imend’s statement, that the case was very bad, His friend had no papers, nor did he say where the papers could be had. His first } prompting was to speak with his friend Senator ichurz, who, he discovered in the conversation, had substantially the same facts as himself, The Senator who first mentioned the subject to him was not Senator Schurz, Mr, Schurz meattoned this to him about the middle of January, and said he haa seen gome Of the papers, and that it was a matter that must be looked into. ABOUT CHAMBRUN. Mr. SOHURZ asked, ‘Has not the Marquis de Chambrun spoken to you about it?” Mr. SUMNER replied that M. de Champrun nad never spoken to tim on the subject. M. de Cham- brun came to his house, when Mr, Sumner asked him (the Marquis), “What 1s the business which | Mr. Scaurz has mentioned to me about the sale of | arms? ‘Yell me all you know,” Chambrun then | gave & briel narrative and outline, showing VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY | a TON OF NEUTRAL on the part of our government through its oMcers, and that the French government, in the purchase of arms, lost large sums of money, which he had | Teason to suppose went tuto American pockets, | Whether into the pockets of men immediately en- | gaged da tue Ordnance Bureau Chambrun: did not Bay. | THE FRENCH SPY AT WORK. Mr. SUMNER remarked to him, “If you have any panes I should like to see them.” Chambrun then rought him a copy of the telegram from Squire to Remington, and aiso a copy of the letter from Rem- ington to Lesesne. Of course ne (Mr, Sumner) made up his mind this was a@ bad case, The documents jJustitied the inquiry, as they placed our government 1M an unhappy position, in that letter Remington stated he had important influence with the War Department, showing his direct relations with this government iu the purchase of arms, These papers showed there was ground to suppose a violation of neutrality, and that certain lnfuences were used ine illicit transactions. He confessed when he read these papers he was astonished. Picking up a@ newspaper one morning he found under the telegraphic head a despatcn dated Paris, February 9, 1n which it was stated the Committee of the French National Assembly on War Contracts had adopted a resolusion asking the United States government to furnish tue result of the inquiry into the conduct of AMERICAN OFFIOQIALS SUSPECTED Of participating in the purchase of arms for the French government during the war with Germany. He understood the same telegram also appeared in the New YoRK Heravp aad other papers, and that it came through the Associated Press. This telegram seemed to be unauestionably genuine, and, added to the letter of Remington and the despatch of Squire to Remington stating they had the strongest influences working for them, made tt stil more tn- cumbent on him to institute the inquiry. It was under these circumstancea he brought the subject before the Senate; and now as to the question whether le knew WHAT WITNESSES WOULD TESTIFY, de would say that he had received many confiden- tial letters (one last mght), naming witnesses. The wiver asked him to regard this letter as confiden- Mr, HAMLIN—Have you any names to give? Mr. SUMNER—Noue. 1 have already stated the Marquis de Uhambran, and, though there are other witnesses, 1 do not feel authorized to name them, the communication to me being confidenual, Mr. ScuuRz—Phe Senator did not understand, Mr. HAMLIN—He did not ask you to name the correspondent, but whether you have the names of ol winsason that you deeiu it proper to have calle Mr. SUMNER—The Senator knows that when I receive such letters 1 hand them over to him, I have not preserved the names, uniess it be of one, Mr. HAMLIN—Did you make ir\quiry of the Secre- tary of tho Treasury and Secreta.y of War? Mr. SUMNER—I must protest .gainst the inquiry ag to Iny duty as a Senator. Mr. Scuurz—You sald you h:\d @ conversation ‘with me about the middie of Janviary in regard to tue matter, It was cousiderably | ler, perhaps ten or twelve days, Mr. SUMNER—It might have becm as late as the 26th of January, but | kept no note.. Mr. ScHUnZ—I did not Know that 1M. de Chambran was in auy Way Conversant witn th € Case until the lust Week tu January; therefore the conversation | had with Mr, Sumner must have been between the 24th and 30th of January, or fourte en days belore Mr, Sumner introduced his resolution, Mr, Hamuin—I understand that M. de Chambrun furnishea you with a copy of Reming ton’s letter to Lecesne, and also a copy of the letter 1 tom the Sec- tary of War to the Secretary of State. Mr. SuMNER—He «id. HOW CHAMBRUN GOT THE LETT ERS. Mr. Hamuin—How did M, de Cham brun obtain copies? Mr. SuMNER--I think M. de Chambru.0 sald the; were nanded to him by Mr, Bellonet, phe Frenc Chargé d’Affaires. Iam sure he said Mf. Bellonet did not regard tne letter of the Secretary of War as confidential, as it nad been read by the Secretary aloud in the presence ol several other gentlemen, Mr. SUMNER, In reply to the question by Mr. Ham- Un, said he had no knowledge as to the source of the Paris telegram of February 9 He unclerstood, however, that it was copied from La /atries Mr. HAMLIN read.to him a despatch from Minister ‘Washburne stating, in reply to an inquiry os Secre- tary Fish, that NO SUCH RESOLUTION i as that referred to in the telegram had been! intro- Quced either in tne National Assembly or Jn the Committee on Purchases. Mr, SUMNEE said he.nad not seen the resolutdon in La Patrie, He had heard there had been sume such expression in this committee, and did not doubt they had discussed the subject. He thought it kely Chambrun had more procise information. The Marguis was connected with as feast one Imem- ber of the committee. When the telegram frst appeared in print the Marquis had mo information On the subject. It was a gurprise to him, as well a3 to witness: but since then he thought the Marquis had received letters from Paris relative to tne sud- Jeot matter. Mr. HAMLIN—Did you bave @ conve t#ation at the Brevoort House in November In which’ you alluded to the matter, and said you would BLOW THE ADMINISTRATION SKY ‘SIGH? Mr. SUMNER—SO; I stopped at ute brevoort house. it must have been three or four days before the opening of Congress, 1 did not then &now any- ‘Ming about the matter. I was not at us Brevoort House afterward. 1 do not recollect any conversa- tion with gentlemen in which I said I wast going to implicate the administration, During the putting of questions by Mr, Cerpenter to Mr. Sumner the latter said he did not ur Wwerstand that Champbrun held any official position cwder the Freach government, He became acquaini'ed with Chambrun during tue last week in March, 1h. He brought him a letter from his father-in-law, M. Car- celles, formerly Minister to Rome, who married A GRANDDAUGHTER OF GBNERAL LAFAYET.NE, and Marquis de Chambrun married a daugttier of Mr. Corcelles, He received the Marquis as os as he could, ‘The witness invited the Marquis to) call and see him as often as he chose, From ud day, certainly to this winter, he believed the .War- quis was at his house every day. Their conversa tion Was mainly on French nistory and Lafavette and other distinguished men, the wit- ness found that Chambrua kuew more of France than any other Frenchman whom he had met, and knew more of our country than any other foreigner; he was always interesting; the witness Knew he wag intimate with prominent persons in nce, and this kept him always thoroughly informed with re- gard to affairs in that country; during ail inde period he understood that Chambrun was STUDYING OUR INSTITUTIONS, and intendea writing @ book avout them; since Tocqueville nobody was more competent to W.'ite & history than he; during all this ume Cham run never spoke to him of business, nor did he inqvtre whether Chambrun had any; he obtained a kno Wl edge of the Engiish language, and the witniss understood that Chambrun was en: din tie iN es of claims of French citizens sent to the legauion, He acted as agent or attorney, but Mr. Sumner never heard he had official relations with the legation. The first information he had that Chambrun held any sach relation was from Senator Harian, who said that Champrun appeared at the War Department and declared that ne as atrorney for the French government calied on business witn regard toa sale of arms to France, Sr. Sumner subsequently said to Chambrun, “YOU NEVER SPOKE TO ME ABOUT IT,” When Chambrun repiied—“I never trouble you ‘Wivh mny private affairs,’ Mr. CakrENtzr—You said that on the 24th of December a Iriend in the Senate cailed om you, Who was he? Mr. SUMNER—AS a Senator I must decline to answer. Mr. CARPENTER—Have you had any conversation with the parties, other than Senator Schurz and the other Senator, previous to the introauction of your regolution ? Mr. SUMNER—I decline to answer an improper question, THE CONFIDENCE GAME. Mr. CARPENTER—You say you last nignt received a confidential leteer naming persons who might ve called at Witnesses. From whom did you receive that letver ? u Mr. be Soot on I hose ae a8 my corre: ondent asked me n ora. CARPENTER—I1 understood you to say that you received several confidential letters, Will you give ue name of any one of the writers? Mr. :UMNER—I decline to do 80. Mr. CARPENT£R—Will you give any part of the let- ters? Mr. SuMNER—I think I have handed ail of them to Senator Schurz to use Bt hig dincrerions nator SUMNER—I resume my protest against | in advance of the introduction of the resolution. | | | Mr. CaRPENTER—Did I understand you to say that , by parlameatary rule m constituting a committee | mere Must belleve that the party charged 18 J Mr, SUMNER—I hope you will not put that ques- tuon, Mr, CARPENTER—I have. Mr, SUMNER—Then I deciine to answer It. Mr. CARPENTER Did not every member of this committee vote for the investigation ? Mr. SUMNER—The record will answer. Mr. CaARPENTER—Did not every member now sit- ting on this committee avow himseli tavorable to the most searching investgation, and voted for the resolution ? 11's NOT “THE THING.” | , Mr. Sum~gR—The record shows that several mem- ; bers of this committee deciared again and again een what parliamentary writers call “the ung. Mr. CARPENTER—Did I not say I was in favor of the most searching inquiry? Mr. SUMNER—Yes; but after you made a speech showing there was no necessity for it. So, if there is any vitality in the rule, you are disqualified and ought to buve declined to serve. Mr. CARPENTER—1 thank you for your advice. If the Senate thought fit to put me on the committee, Would it not have been immodest in me to deciine? Mr. SUMNER—You should have searched your own conscience, Mr. CARPENTER—My consclence 1s perfectly clear. Mr. SUMNER—I will enter into no controversy. I was at home under medical treatment on the day the committee was appointed, 111 bad been in the , Senate I should have felt it my duty to oppose the formation of the committee and hold it up asa flagrant violation of law. “ ON ITS DIGNITY. After further questioning Mr, Carpenter objected | to Mr. Sumner’s protests going on the record, as they assailed the committee, Mr. HAMLIN regarded them as absolutely insulting to the committee, and then asked Mr. Sumner whetuer Chambrun nad turnished him with the names of witnesses. Ar, SUMNEK replied he had not, nor had he tur- nished to bim sources of information. He thought, nay se he had mentioned one name, General Dall. ir. SCHURZ asked, would you consider it tllegiti- mate to derive information on matters of public business from any AGENT OF A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT? Mr. SUMYER—NOot the least. I should fail in my duty as a Senator if I uid not obtwin information from all sources within my reach, Testimony was not exciuded on account of color, and I believe it | to be the duty of o patriotic Senator to avail him- | self of all opportunities for intormauion affecting the interests of the country, and he should employ the means, Mr. HaMLIN—Wonuld you deem it the duly of a patriotic Senator to uiquire of a foreign legauion as to questions tending TO PUT HIS GOVERNMENT IN THE WRONG wip omer governmenis who have made no com- Int ® Mr. SuMNeR—That 1s an abstract question, but on this point 1 aim obliged to say that no such question here arose. Mr, HAMLIN—Answer my question? Mr, SUMNER—I answer in ny Own way. Mr. HAMLIN—I pot @ general question, Mr. SumMNER—I consider it a question not appll- Cable to this case. Mr, ScuURZ then put a question to Mr, Sumner, when Mr, Hamlin said—l want an answer to my question first, to which Mr, Sumner responded—{ regard it as an abstract question not involved in the inquiry. I decline to answer It. Mr. ScHuRz then repeated his question, somewhat in this form:— GONE TO VENEZUELA. “In the case before the government about the Venezuelan claims, where Charges were made against the commissioners of improper awards, and iv was belng investigated by Congress, would you consider it proper, in order to ascertain facts a8 to the conduct of the American Commissioners, for @ Senator to obtain any inlormation on that subject from the Venezuelan Legation ?” Mr. SUMNER—He should deem itto be his duty to obtain the informauon, no matter from what quarter, In offering his resoluaon for this inquiry, lie considered our neutrality had been violated, while it was his Judgment that no complaint would come from Germany. Mr. HAMLIN said that others might have their judgment, OFF TO GREAT BRITAIN. Mr. CARPENTER—If you had heard rumors of con. duct on the part of our government aifecting Great Britain, whica she did nov see dt to make the sub- ject of complaimt, and you had come in possession ‘or facts trom the British Legation to show our overnment was in the wrong, Would you eel it to fe your duty to enter the Senate and spread them before the world? Mr. SUMNER repiied—Tnhat 13 an abstract question. A Senator must be governed by @ sense of duty. If he sees the . CHARACTER OF THE GOVERNMENT SUFFERING and its officers falling under suspicion, establishing @ dangerous prevedent, he Must prevent the pre- cedent irom being estaoiished. ‘Mr. SCHURZ asked Mr. Sumner whether he knew when the main facts in the case, so lar as the inter- Dational question was concerned, were irst spread broadcast over the world. Was it uot on the trial of Place? Mr. SUMNER, In response, exhibited the account of the trial as it appeared in a Paris journal. The letter of Mr. Reminyton to Lecesne was flied in open court. The aocuments were flied January 10. In Teaponse to a question by Mr. Carpenter Mr. Sum- ner said he received a copy ot Mr. Helknap’s letter to Secretary Fish from M, de Chambran, and he understood he (M. de Chambran) had received a copy of Remington’s letter from Place, Mr. Sum- ner then retired. ‘Mr. CARPENTER renewed his motion to return the protests to Mr, Sumner, but, on motion ol Mr, Stev- enson, the motion was postponed unill there should be a ‘ull committee. ‘The committee then adjourned until to-morrow. OBLTUVUARY. Charles R. Moulton, Charles Raymond Moulton died very suddenly at Cambridge, Mass., on the 17th of March, He was the eldest son of Mr. Moulton, of Paris, and most of nis life was passed in tne French capital. He came to America last August, with his wife and children, on a visit to Mrs, Moulton’s family. He ossessed a gentle nature, which endeared him to 18 friends, His songs give proof of a very delicate and graceful musical gift, ‘Beware’ has long been familiarto the American pubiic, and he composed other songs less known, but equally fine. It 1s sel- dom thata life passed in the world of fashion has produced works of so much artistic merit. THE WESTCHESTER TOWN ELECTIONS, Notwithstanding the favorable auspices under which the democratic hosts advanced on the poll- ing places throughout Westchester county at the annual town elections on Tuesday, the result has proved that fair weather is no longer a sine qua non to republican energy and determi- nation in that populous suburb of the metropolis. Despite the storm, which 1t was confl« dently expected would prove disastrous to the re- publican candidates, that party nas not only re- tained its vantage greund secured last spring, but in addition has succeeded in annihilating the demo- cratic majority in the old Board of Supervisors. In nearly all of the towns a rigid adherence to party lines was observed, and where this course was devi- ated from, as in Morrisania, the coalition of oppos- ing elements under the banner of “Reform re- sulted in a deveat. The Board of Supervisors last year was composed of thirteen democrats and eleven republicans; while, according to the returns of yesterday, the new Board is equally divided between the parties, in some of the towns the work of canvassing the votes was not com- pleted until yesterday afternoon. The following are the names of the Supervisors elect and the various towns which they represent:— Bediord, Louts F, Pelton, K.; Cortlandt, Coffin 8. _ Brown, D.; Eastchester, W. P. Esterbrook, R,; Greenburg, A. O. Wilson, D.; Harrison, Edward Willetts, Lewisboro, Daniel Hunt, R.; Mam- arcneck, 0, H. Birney; Morrisania, John Hopkins, ; Mount Pleasant, Josepn Leggett, D.; New- Francis M. Carpenter; lew Kocnelle, Georze W. Davids, D.; North Castle, James Hopkins, R.; North Salem, Odie Close, K.; Ossin- ing. Gaylord, B, Hubbell, R.; Pelham, Benjamin Hegemon, D.; Roundridge, Stephen Taylor, R.; Rye, Amberst Wight, R.; Scarsdale, Francis Secor, mers, Stepnen Brown, Jr., he; Westchester, \eagh Liainy, D.: West Farms, Charles W. Bathgate, 3%; White Plains, Edwara G, Sutherland, D.; Y oskers, James ©. Courter, L.; Yorktown, James ©, Bravity Re a AUOTION SALE OF COAL. One Hawrdred and Twenty-five Thousand Tons Offered—An Advance in Prices. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road Company sold 125,000 tons of Scranton coal \at anction yesterday at tha company’s salesroom, in xchange place. Thero was a large attendance ard the active competition séryed to sustain a firm an ladvancing market, The following snows the higinest and Lowest prices obtained yesterday, witha con parison of those obtained at the last sale:— 2 PE 2 2 Tons Hau sates 100 Grate... bcc 3000 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF WEPARTURR FROM NEW YORK FoR THE MGNTHS OF MARCH AND APRIT. Suite | Destination, | Offic City of sameriel | Liverooo 7 1b Bronaway. Atianuic jLivervoot..,...|19 Browawa; Ony ot London. City of Montre Repuoiic. iSHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. woe 5 52 Moon rises....eve 10 32 | Sun sets........ 6 20 | High water.morn 10 41 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 27, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Morgan, Liverpool via Queens- own. Willams Gulon. " i Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown —-OG Frankie, ip Victor, Gates, New Orleans—C H Mallory & 0. Ship Binck Hawk, Crowell, San Francisco--button & Co. Brig Normanby (Br), Otis, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Heney & Parker. Brig Hunter (Br), Wilson, Tampico and Tuspan—Alex Mur- hg Oliver Cutts (Br), Nelson, Port au Prince—R Murray, Brig N Sjowers, Salvage, St Johns, PR—Walsn, Field & ‘Brig Ethel Boiton (Br), Heney, Matanzas—Heney & Par- Brig Loch Lomond, Clough, Sagua la Grande-R P Buck & Brig Juliet C Clark, Moore, Clenfuegos—Thompson & Hun- Brig Chanticleer (Br), Morrison, Harbor Britain—Howland & Aspinwall, Brig Aquidneck, Bagley, Mobile- J D Hurlbut & Son. Schr Grace Webster, Hume, Cardenas—Miller & Houghton. Schr Florence (Br), Anderson, St John, NB—Heney & Par- ker. Sehr Dick Williams, Corson, C! Philadelphia— Overton & Hawkins. deann:siac uty ” Lege, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, ok, Stamford. Sehr Buc Sobr Geo ingtol "e Steamer A U Sumers, Davis, Philadelpma, Steamer Concord, Norman,’ Phuadelphia. Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philaaelpata, ARRIVALS, REPORTED bY THE HRRALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of London (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool March M4 aud Queenstown 15th, with mdse ana ‘passengers, toJohn G Dale, March 18 lat 4910, lon 25, passed a Na- Seheamenip Aduse ‘ry, Gleadell, Ls 1 Mth, vi mship Atlantic (Br), jell, Liverpool ia wn 16th inst, with mase and passengers to’ 5 H March 25 gged steamer bound east, heavy weather all the pags Steamship Idaho (Br), Pri if Liverpool March 12 and ueenstown 1th, with mdse and passengers, to Williams & fain, Steamamip Perlere (Fr), Dayre, Havre via Brest, March 16, with mdse and passengers, t Mackenzie, Experienced heavy westerly jead sens all the passage, Steamship Hammonia (NG), Meyer, Hamburg March via Havre 15, with mdse and778 passengers to Kunhardt Co. During the first part of the voy aye experienced moderate Wanlerly winds, afterwards very sirong gales from SW and W upto port, ‘March 26, iat 414 lon 6386, passed a Bremen line steamer, bound east. Steamship Tyrian (Br), Lawson, Genoa Feb 7, Lezhorn 10, jaraeilies 24, Valencia 27, and Gibraltar March 1, ngers to Henderson Bros. Experi- tire passage strong gales from SW to jeavy westerly sea; were compelled to heave to several days in consequence, at times shipping tre- mendous quaniities of water ;.Mafch 11, lat 86 44, fon $8 85, assed the bark Mozart, of Windsor, NS, waterlogged and abandone Steamsnyp San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannan March 2! with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison, March 25, li & and 69 pat enced throughout the NW, with ah 36 35, lon 75, spoke brig Adele McLoon, of Rockland, bound 20 14 north, Brig Seaside (Br), Woodworth (late Fowler), Cardenas, days, with sugar and melado, to nee & Parker. Been days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW gales; ¢ ried away lower foretopsail yard and loat and spilt sal March 21, John B Fowler, late master, a native of Annap NS, aged 50 years, died of chropic diarrhwa; the body is ‘on board the ‘The ship Webster, from London, which arrived on the 26th inst, reports : 48 days to the lon of 84 W; made the Beebern pesenes 0 the lon of 66 W: was then dri south with hard gales to lat 87.N; have crossed the Gulf thre times, with fearful weat! when in lon 30 W found the sbip leaking more than usual; March 8, lat 37 N, lon 68 W. encountered a hurricane from south to uorth by way of went, with fearful jualls; could not see half tne length of the ship, blowing saila away from the yards, lower foretopsail ing the fac id all clear of the yard laboring heavily and shipping water staving in doors, ing bulwarks away and spars drift about the decks and forward house; during ale found some sof phosphate stowed on the in hatch on fire, was obliged to throw it all overboard to save the ship; after the gale found the leak very much in- creased, was obliged to keep the pumps going ali the time ‘until we round the port pump choked and broken, then had to place all dependence on the starbonra pump; found rud- der considerably damaged; March 12, had another heavy gale from the westward, with intensely cold weather; decks and rigging iced up fere and aft, and many of the crew frost bitten ; in fact, from beginning to end have had nothing but tierce westerly gales and high sea; the latter part of the passage {ntensely cold weather, with ice and snow; March , 92 miles ESE of Sandy Hook; passed a Inrge can buoy, ainted red, with fignre 8 or 6 on'it, painted in black ; March oS took a pilot from boat James Avery, No 9. Passed Through Sieil Gate. BOUND souTH. Bark Austrian, tlamet, Boston, 5 cays, for New York, in tow. Lost anchor and two swivels in late heavy blow. Schr Mariner, Sneran, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. pee pete A vielen es oo baler “epee x Schr John caste! lams, Providence for New York. Schr Pointer, Baker, Providence for New York. Schr Atiantic, Baxter, Providence for New York. Schr RS Dean, Lewis, Providence for New York. Scur Charles H Kelly, Chase, New Bedford for Tangier ound, Schr Allda, Knowles, Providence tor New York. Schr P Trigg, Linnekin, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Woodward & Son. Schr Ida R Freeman, Case, Welifieet for New York. Schr Rachel Jane, Taylor, Providence for New York, Schr Casco Lodge, Pears, Somerset for New York: Schr W H Gould, Baker, Providence for New York. Schr Ann Elizabeth, Kelly, Providence tor New York, Schr Orison, Dean, — -- for Elizabethport, Schr Bela Peck, Avery. New London for New York. Schr John Dubois, White, Cold Spring for New York. Schr Anna E Glover, Ferry, Boston for New York. Schr Elm City, Kidd, Bridgeport for Jersey City. Schr Nadab, Cheney, Newburyport for New York, Schr M Strout, Deal, Providence for New York. Schr Morning Star, French, New London for New York. Scbr Chas Carroll,’ Higgins, New Haven tor New York. Schr Hattie E Cogling, Collins, New Haven for New York. Schr Fredonia, Pierce, Providence tor New York. Schr Lady Emma, O’hrion, New Haven for New York. Schr Mary E Coyne, Morse, Providence for New York. Schr Reveune, Morve, Portland for New York, with lumber to Chas E Holyoke & ‘< Co. Schr Horace L, Francis, New Haven for New York. Schr Isaac Somes, Cobb, New Bedtord for Virginia, Schr LA Tolies, Day, Norwalk for Port Johnson, I}, Bleakley. Stamford for New York, Norwalk for New York. Spear, Boston for Baltimore. jart, New London for New York, Schr H Sawyer, P rovidence for Fort Johnson, Schr 5 Taber, Clark, Glen Cove for New York, Schs David @ Floyd, Cifford, Providence for Elizabeth- 0 PiSchr Decatur Oaks, Perry, Providence tor New York. ar lda De La Torre, Davis, Somerset ior Georgetown, De. Schr America, De Hart, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Connecticut, Warren, Stonington for New York. Schr D & E Kelly, Kelly, Providence for New York. Scbr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr TP Abel, Fowler, New Haven for New York. Schr Julia E Pratt, Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia, Cent Pinta, Clorke, Eastport Tor New York, with fish to jed Fry. ‘Schr W B Darling, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Edward Kidder, Baker, Providence for Baltimore. Schr Cornelia, Baker, Providence for New York. Schr.Varmouth, Baker, Hyannis for New York. Sent Joseph W Fish, Levey, Providence for New York. Schr Bonny Boat, Blair, Hoston tor New York. Schr Maria Lunt, ‘Lunt, ‘Providence for Hoboken. Schr A Stevens, Harding, Providence {gr New Yor. Schr Escort, Hall, Bridgeport for New S ork. Schr New Heguius, #mith, Black Rock for New York. Schr Hickman, Hall, Barnstable tor Amboy. Schr Kilzabeth Sinnickson, Winsmore, Providenec for Phi- ladeiphia. Schr Helen Mar, Duncan, Providence for New York. Schr R RR 43, Reilly, Norwicn ror Elizabethport, Sehr Jessie Wilson, Connolly, Providence for New York. Schr J G Pell, Higgins, Norwich for New York. Schr Abbie E Willard, Weeks, Newport for New York. y Schr Surah Richardsén, Rictaruson, Providence for New ‘ork. ; Schr Paragon, Shute, Proxidence tor New York. Schr Harry Whorf, Whorf, Wellfleet for New York. Schr P Vandervoort, Kelly, Providence for New York, Schr Riizabeth Kuglieh, Buell, Portland for Pnuadeipais, wi . Schr Hea Flower, Kirtland, Providence for New York, Schr Barah Elizabeth, Kelly, New Bedford’ tor New York, Schr Surprise, Seaman, Providence for New York. Schr GB Woodbury, Highland, Provincetown for New York. Schr Addie Walton, Rich, Boston for Philadelphia, Sehr C W Dexter, Palmer, Providence for New York, Sehr Emma O Curtis, Payne, Portand for New York, Schr Texas, Jones, Providence for New York. Senr Laay Buifolk, Strong, New Bedford for New York. Schr Thos Potter, Harding, New Redford for New York. Scbr Ida, Smith, Fairhaven for New York. Schr Messenger, Dean, Taunton for New York. Schr C C Smith, Providence for New York. eur,” Davis, Providence for New Yora, with mase and passengers. BOUND FAST. Schr Pacific, Ginn, New York for Belfast, Sehr Mount Hope, Allen, New York for Rockland, BELOW. Bark Eva (Ital), Lauro, from Neweastle Nov 90 (bv pilot boat Jas Avery, No 9). SAILED. Steamshivs Cuba, for Liverpool; Minnesota, do; Euro) Glasgoy: Victor New ‘Orleans. " iat: Wind at sunset NE, frese, Shipping Notes. Ship Harvest Queen, 1626 tons, owned by Messrs © H Mar- hall & Co,.vas lowered from the large balance dock foot of Pike street en Tuesday, after having some repairs to her rudder. ‘The dock is now occupied by the new ship Franconia, or Don Enrique, 43 she will henceforth be known. The Don Enrique ts 1312 one register, and was built at Newburyport, whenoeshe has just arrived after a most tedious passage, having been blowe off in the course of her voyage to Nas. fay, NP, She is built in the most thorough and workmanlike manner, avd all ker appointments are first class, She is owned by Captain Barrera, of the Peruvian Navy, who is now here partonally muperintending her outfit, The vessel 1s on dock to be metalled, after which she will be loaded in Me Jon 8 Bpinney's line for Callao, Ship Caravan, oreviously reported, remains on the large sectional dock tout of Rutgers street, metalling. Bark Hancock, 349 tons, ef Bucksport, Me, was lowered on Tuesday from the small eectional dock adjoining, after having been strinped, calked aad remetalied, The North River steamer Neversink was lowered on Tues- day from the sectional dock foatqof Cimton at reet after pach. ing metal. Steamer Walter Brett was lowared yesterday from the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken \ after patching copper, Steamer City of Boston, of the Norwich line, is on the large Erie Basin dry dock, being stripped, enb.ked and remetalled. The grain elevator Hudson fa on the centa’al screw dock foot of Market atreet calking and painting bottoan. Yacht George Blunt ts on the small serew: dock adjoining painting bottom. Brig Clara & Agnes (Br), 244 tons, was lowered from the. Peoples’ dry dock, foot of Gouverneur strest, on Tuesisy, after painting and calking bottom. Her place is now oceu- pied by sobr Aldana Rokes, 850 tons, calking. There fe. barge on Messrs Merritt & Sparks’ dock adjot- ing, calking ana painting, ay Marine Disasters. Rs biig Tlof'o, re- westerly ; Sprung foremast, and had five men frozen. ‘The V was fallen in ing, which Fino 8 Mad the cutter Mahowing, Sip MUTLAM (Br), O'Sullivan, from Manila for New York, put nto -Antigue’ earch ==, short of provisions, She ‘would receivo a supply and resume ber voyaxe 26th. Bric Eurress (Br), Watson, from Cienfuegos for Boston, ut into Haltfax 284" Inst in. distress, having encountered her sails, 5) March 19, of Nantucket, struc! sprung leak, Captain Watson and all btthen. ‘She will have to discharge her cargo pair. Brig Ipa L Ray, at New Bedford 26th trom Darien, Ga, experienced heavy weather and lost part of deckload. Soun L & M REED, Steel from Jacksonville for New York. was off Charleston bar 24th, and was y DI Pride. Captain Steelman makes the f OF — Left Jacksonville March 22, and on the following night took foe curiy der’ nga ec uo he rena yr hea ; ea uno! the for Charleston, but failing to leeward, and the wind secom: ing fair and moderate and the sea fponing dome, and the passen; (three in number) offering to assist, concluded to proceed on the voyage. Sonn Many H STOcKHAM, Captain Cordery, from George- town, SC, for Baltimore (before reported), was spoken 14th fi t 8808, lon 68 40. Had been 2 days out, sprung Tudder-head, lost some sails, and was short of provisions, which were supplied by steamer Alpha, at Halifax, as be- fore stated. Sour WHITr Sway, recently ashore at Cape Poge, and towed to New Beaford, has been partially hauled upon the City railway, and found to have had bottom on port side considerably roughed up, keel gone, stern post broken and the rudder broken off. “The oakum is started on the port side, Sone Exim L Surv, from Boston for Philadelphia, ashore on Point Judith, had knocked two holes in her bot- fom at last accounts, but there is a fair prospect of getting r off, Scur GERtie Lewis. at Nassau 9h inst, from Baltimore, bad heavy weather on the passage, and was obliged to throw overboard 110 boxes tin to Hzhten the vessel, also to knock ‘away port bulwarks to free the decks of water. Souk HAMBURG, Sanborn, from Guadaloupe for New the recent gales handa were of York, which put into New Bedford 28d, in the lost boat, split foresall, 4c; put in tor repairs. Scour WILtiaM L Natealy before reported sun! was fumped out by the steamer Resolute an No towed to Norfolk Sonn Gronar NevENGER, from Alexandria for Boston, at Vineyard Haven 96th, lost bok anchors and boat and split saiia in the gale of the 18th, on Nantucket Shoals, Sour Manta C Frvr, Bunker, from Brunswick, Ga, with lumber for Baltimore, is ashore off Sparrow's Point, COLLISION—Ship Alice M Minott, from Baltimore for San Francisco, crounded off North Point, also steamer North American for Liverpool, and the latter, after being lightened, attempted to proceed, but being in the mud and unable to steer, came in contact with the A M Minott, inflicting slight dumage to her starboard quarter, which will be repaired where she now is. Drownxp—Extract of log of pilot boat Hope, Nol: March 26, at 11:0 PM, blowing a heavy gule from NE, Claas Classon, a ive of Emden, Germany, was washed over- board and drowned; {t being very thick and a very heavy sea running, it was impossible to save him, as the boat was runs ning twelve knots per hour. FALMOUTH, March 11—The Kaffraria (s), Weddell, trom Hull tor Norfolk, Va (coals), put in here to-day to repair ber machinery, 1 Jens Nielsen, Andersen, from Liverpool fore, York, bas put in here to-day leaky; she bore up March 47N, loni1d W. ifn hidenis Lrverpoor, March 11—The Spirit of the Dawn, hence for Newport and San Francisco, which was ashore near Tycl has been floated off the beach and taken into Khosneigr, where she lies in safety. QUEENSTOWN, March 18—The Charmian, Stewart, from Baltimore, has arrived with mizzenmast cut away Feb 21 and cargo shifted, Miscellaneous. Launonrn—At Newburg, NY, 27th inst, two schooners. of 406 tons burthen, for the brick carrying trade on the Hudson River. They aré the first vessels launched since the river opened, Notice to Mariners. Tho Nantucket South Shoals light vessel has been replaced ‘uron station, ibaa PO WALRER, Lighthouse 1 tor, 2d di jouse Ing; " iat Boston, March 28, 1872,” sam SOUTH COAST—W Notice is hereby given that 1K OFF HASTINGS, reen buoy, marked with the .” has been placed about 10 fathoms to the southward of the French Ingger Roso Mysterieuse, sunk off astings, The buoy hes in 73g tathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings, yiz:— Hastings Mills, on with East Hill, NNW 44 W. Forrlight Churen, on with the Coastguard Siation, N by E ‘By order, ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. TRINITY House, London, March 18,1873, Whalemen. Rark Pioneer, Hazard, ot NB, was still detained at Mau- Tittus Feb 8 by the American Consul, as before reported ; and bark Amico Ann, Pierce, do, wi awaiting orders from the agent at New Bedford. spoken. Sotaee Agate, from Liverpool for Boston, March 22, lat 44 86, Bark River Smith (so reported, no such vesrel), from Liv- ec B1, lat 52 S, lon 85 W. ueen (Br), Cottam, from Messina’ for New lat 29 98, lon from Manila for New York, Jan 10, lat 31808, he baad from Sourabaya for Boston, Jan 1, lat 29 8, T lon 45 foreign Ports. g ARDROSSAN, Maren 11—Salled, Melbourne, Scott, Prov ANTWERP, March 8—Sailed, Charles, Lechere, New York; Gerhard & Adolph, Albrand, San Francisco; 1Ith, Head- uarters (8), Daily, New York :N K Clements, Kelly, do: 1th, liza McLachlan, Phillips, Philadeipnia, AMBTFRDAM, March 8—Arrived, Eliza Everett, Dennis, Savannah: 10th, Libra, Jorgensen, Darien; 12h, Ystoom, Dé Vries, Mobile, ANCONA, March 7—Arrived, Preference, Adiund, New ork. ALLOA, March 11— Arrived, Pomona, Millar, Philadeiph ASYINWALL, March 5—In. port bark’ R Hl Parigton, Gross: ler, nearly discharged, to proceed to Cienfuegos, to load for jew Yor! Me snd March 12—Sailed, Arragon (s), Western, New Arrived at the Pill 14th, an Italian bark from New York, BELFAST, March 12—Arrived, Crown Jewel, Corning, Sa- vannah ; Laira, Trevenor, Baltimore; Mercator, Sheader, do. Mca March 11—Arrived, Heinrich Dirks, Bulow, New ork. CARDIFF, March N—Arrived, Alteo V Dundee} N’Moster, Johagon, Gloucester; stk” Asoare Ve, ley, Robinson, Liverpool for Galveston; 18th, Uhas Purvis, eltast Sailed th, Palace, Look, ana Rainbow, Wood'y , Gal- yeston; Tex, Salicath, Now Orleans; I2thy trong, Jorgensen New York. 4 Cleared 12th, Heldahl, New York. Ent out 9th, "May Dundas, Moulton, for New York; Abel, atten Mae hie + ‘ORUNNA, March 7—Arrived, Vesta, Parks, New Y. CADIZ, March 6—Artivea. Fido, Madsen, ow York; 8th, ‘e 27—Arrived, Adler, Niemann, and Bertha Rod, [ni a Charles Korsch, Rubarth, New York (and both cleared for CONSTANTINOPLE, Odesan). CHITTAGONG, Feb &—Satled, Concord, Fark, Colombo. CALouTTA, March 18-Satied, ships Free trade, Baker, New York ; 284, Star of Hope, Liitie, Boston. DEAL, March 18—Arrtyed, Sea King, Edwards, and Ran- doiph, Bark, New York for London (and proceeded do 12th, Nevada, Smith, trom New York for Antwe Dustin, March 1—Arrived, Adelheim, New York; 12h, Royal Chatie, Sutheriand, Baltimore ; 13th, Lada, Medanich, jew Yor! DUNDALK, March 10—Arrived, Vixen, Brown, Baltimore. p&ALmoutil, March Ii—Arrivéd, New Brunswick, Larsen, ensicoln. GLOUCESTER, Murch 11—Arrived, Sea Star, Cockrill, New ork. GLASGOW, March 11—Sailed, Fifeshire, San Francisco, GREENOCK, March 1l—Arrived, Reaurrezione, Pozzo, New York (and at Glasgow Iith\ GUGRALTAR, March 5—Arrived, Elinor Chapman, Perry, Leghorn (and cleared for Baltimore); 7th, Robert Morrison, Seavey, New York. Passed do 7th, Baroness, Peacock, from New York for Al- exandria, ® HAVRE, March 11—Arrived, Grace K Cann, Cavn, New York; Gold Hunter, Freeman, New Orleans; (iermania (s), fe Hamburg (and sailed 12th for Havana and New Or- jeans), Sailed 11th, © B Hazettine, Gilkey, Philadelphia; Su Chase, Newport and United letayens”” ia ens Cleared Kh, Owego, Anderson, Grimsby and United States; Lith, Monte Rosa, Thomas, for Newport and Hong ong. HELVOET, March 11—Arrived. © Chalmers, Clark, New ‘ork, HAMBURG, March 9—Arrived, Lathley Rich, Mitchell, Me- Y tn, Hattie M, Parker, New York. m4 NA, March 26—Arrived, steamship City of Merida, y wees Cruz (to sail for New York PM of 27th); Dare jew Yor! ‘The Manili Jon 33 IF, xi Deal Elba, im Iste or Wicnt, March 12—Off, H L Gilliatt, from Wil- mington for Amsterdam, IVERPOOL, March 26—Azrived, barks Thomas Cochran (Br), Smitn, New Orleans: Kva (tir), Trew, do, Alsc arrived 12th, Loch Dee, Miller, San Francisco; Maria, Lundhall, New Orleans; Mth, New York Packet, ‘Thomp- son, Sav: rannab. Sajled lth, Kendrick Fish, MeCoy, Callao; Wild Hunter, Erichsen, City Point; Roswell Sprague, Sparrow, Boston! Hector, Jones, New York: 12th, Frank Flint, Smailey, Bos ton; 13th, Teaho (s), Price, New York. Cleared 12th, J Montgomery, Perkins, Philadelphia; 18th, Antarctic, Flinn, New Ori Nettano, Fravega, and B, Barbagelata, New Yor Watson, for Boston; City of Ent out Lith, Parthia Washington (4), Lochead, and Algeria (a), Le Moanurier, New York, 12h, Atalanta, Henry, Charlesion; 1th, Manhattan lc n, ani ennedy, gtk; Heritordahire, ‘Bingham, Ran Francisco. nytgt LONDON, March 12—Arrivea, Fiery Cross, Murray, New Yorks 18th, L'Tinperatrice, Forbes, Roston s Kir R Peel, Lar nr , New Yor a iy t ; 5 SRRET RNa, teats bor Yh iasgesene 1 enmark (8), Sumner, New 14th from Deal); 14th, Marin Gi fe, New York net LONDONDERRY, March 1 ved, Arnon, Gundersen, Baltimore; 27th, 'Sarmation (#), Wiley, Portland for Liver: pool; Sidonian (1), Ovenstone, New York for Glasgow, Lin, March Ti—Sailed, Oneida, MeGilvery, San Fran- isco, LIMRIOK, March 19—Arrived, raves, are: Zio Lovento, Desreror, do. ita ba Masato EGHORN, March 5—Sailed, Templar, Bartlett, MinpLEsnonovan, March Wohalléd, Kate Apne, Woe shall, New xork; Festina Lente, Gjeruidsen, and Noah, Nel Larapher, Licata, fon, do. MrestxA, March 6—Arrived, Masonte, New York: Tidal Wave, Crosby, Sailed 24, Amelia, Deal, Hall, Pittes, New York; Georgettn Boston; Lawrence, Robinson, Boston: MALAGA, March s—Arrived, Carmen, Gorordo, New Or- Jeans, Salled 6th, M McFariane, Hall, New York. MARSEILLES, March [1—Salied, Juies Cozard, Cristin, New York. rane ELNOURNE, Feb 13—Arrived previous, ship Rattler, Marah, New ; barks Etta y Lewis) Lewis, Boston. abcgalieaatttigg: Newrorr Mon), “March 9—sanea, Armstrong, Owens, Galveston; 10th, Merehant, Tavior, New Orleana; Lita, Bide! wold, Smith, New York, Ent ont 12th, St Olaf, Hassel, for Galveston, 13—vieared, British America, New NPWOASTLY, i ee ved bark N DASTLY, ed i Thayer, Crosby, San Francisco, boblgtes; yeQiTLAnD, March Ii—Arrived, Laconia, stave, New ‘ork for orders, PLyMouTH, March 13—Put in, Orfeo, Quests, from Lon- don for New York. Sasemy QUEENSTOWN, March 12—Arrived, Kong Carl, Hara! Now York: 13th, Charminn, Stewart, Baltimore’ (#ee Dinas: Mare! ters); Madelina, Mu York; Abnorsy Panrities ond Carnie Wright, Hall, ladelphia ; bye => . borg, New York: aitelina 8, Murs}, do; eg singa, and Tempo, Michelini, dot n Btar, Carroll, Rich- mond, Va; 1th, Regular, Hi New York. ahQtTERD AM, ‘marel SS -Cleared, Frisk, Bvendsen, Phila- HANGOON, Pob 10—-Aerived, bark Olive, Clark, Bio Ja- neiro. . Arrived Jan 39, Tirrell, Morgan, Bombay. Ere Muwnehaha, Carpenter, y. CIRO, a B—Arrivea, Solotide, New St Jouns, PR, March 10—I ‘Br, Leod, tor sew Tors Aretic, for arecibost, mina WATERFORD, 13—Arnived, Morocco, Farnsworth, Doboy, Ga Ports. American BALETASDRA, March 24—Sailed, schr Ella Barnes, New %5—Arrived, schrs J M Hopkins, Rich ; iA Wiley, Paine; @ Cros! ‘and N 3 Hawes, K Yoomleo; L & Beveoes mS ‘Philadelphia; fe Boal, ahaa i pay for Lynn, Ghar Moller: Browns re, rena 3H Grewal dor aith—Arm steamship Samaria (Bn, 5 sae A asaanmahip Hemera, Be, ag | Ghempron, Ponce | 1. W Exton Olentuege ay Also arrived ship Bunker Hii], Davis, Cebu; barks Sverige (Sw), Ki vape Town; Abbie N Franklin, ‘New Orleans brig Jan Van’ ‘Singapore. (Dutch), Van Loon, Below, UHESCTINORI: March 20 Arrived, sobre’ Abb : Lambord, St Johns, Pit: Susan, Lowe Pons, Pema Cleared—Schre Geo Fales, Harding, Boston; W H Kenszel, oper, Hoboken: flod--Brig Berste, for Halifax. BAELFAST, March \S—Cleared, ‘chr Liesle Poor, Dickey CHARLESTON, March 23—Cleared, bark Unel (NG), Ble wwnand @ mkt, ‘Arrived, brig Frie, from Boston; schr BN Haw- kins, New York; Beis ‘Gharaplons 3 Sailed—Steamab: Ve er, te DARIEN, ‘March'13—-Arrived, burk Lothair (Br), Hutton, . ved, schr Kathleen (Br), Thurber, Guadaloupe. 20th—Arri 2let— Arrived, sehr Wm Flint, Post, Savannah. EASIPORT, March %6—Arrived, schr Emma W Day, Clark, New ¥ ork. M tron-clad od, Derby, FORTRESS MONROF, March 27—H B e Royal Albert, consorved by the meamer ell frien the Capes atten o'clock this maraing, aad passed polis, In the Roads windbound, bi jessie, Bootia ; mary Ao Yoerousce wee More \ RIVER, March 25—Arrivea, schre Nellie Bell Keene, and J C Libby, Libby, Jacksonvillel Mary J "Adams, Gilchrist, Georgetown, 8C; Salmon Washburn, Phillips, and Naiad Queen, Chase, New York. ‘Sail ‘Schr Thos Borden, Allen, rhtl hia, GALVESTON, March 19—Cleared, schr Elizabeth Rawards, Somers, Boston. ‘20th—Arrived, schra s L Burns, Crosby, and Kali Lara: ‘but, New York ; Haze, Hoo) Tabbut, Boston ; schi ‘26th —Arrived. bark Sabine, Breal wobeeaes March 26—Arrive ol ir, CO; All th ip! New York. MOBILE, March 21—Cleared, ship Bucephalus (Br),. Thompson, Liverpool. ‘9d--Cleared, bark ‘Arlington, Costello, Cork for orders; Drigs Clara Louisa, Renrahan, Havana; Martha, Cassidy, Providence and Fail River. NEW ORLEANS, March 22—Arrived, barks Enrique, Or. cutt, Havana; Nova Scotia, Churchill, Cardiff; brigs (Swe), Fablan, Havana, oe ow. brig Honviette (Bp, Descent. faoms to Jenene, low, ett . Descen . i Gieared—Bark Di ‘Bilis, Penpy, ‘Boson; schra Wm Ht Sale, Johnson, Boston; Race Horse, Hughes, Port Anto- 10, DiSouTnwxsT Pass, March 22—Arrived, ship Missouri, Bure ley, New York ; War Spirit, Power, Galveston. Also arrived, ship Enoch Talbot, Talbot, Liverpool (and sailed for Pensacola), NORFOLK, March 25-—Arrived, schra Octaen (?), Rich; HM Woodward, Cobb, and Henry’ Middleton, Brower, New York, NEW BEDFORD, March 25—Satled, brig Tia 1 Ray, Clark, Darien, Ga, for Fairhaven; sehr B B Wharton, Bon- fewoastle, Del. %¢th—Arnived, brig Crusader, Jones, St Helena. Bailed—Schrs Alice R, Alley, Savannah; Thos Potter, Han- ;ady Antrim, Carter, and Freddie Walter, Smith, New fork, NEWBURYPORT, March 25—Arrived, sche @ W Kimball, Hall, New York, NEWPORT, March 9, PM—Arrived, brig Waltham, Has- kell, New York for Boston; schrs Warren Sawyer, Crie, Bos- ton for Philadelshia: More Light, Young, Calais for’ New York (with loss of 20,000 laths trom off deck); Golden Howes, New Heaford for Philadelphi mm Kelley, do for New York; 1G Curis, Paine, Boston for Nor: ik Alexander, Camden for do: James M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for New York; Nath’l Stevens, Sanders, Boston for Philadelphia; Warrenton, Thomas, Ed- garton for New York: Genco Cushing, Bailey, Portiand for io; Charles § Ro: Laneavilie for Philadelphia ; ‘West Dennis, Crowell, Boston for Baltimore; George Jewett, Patterson, St Jobn, NB, for New York: Justina, Flectwing Corvo,’and Frances Watch, Rockland for New York: Helen M Waite, Calais for do: Charter Oak, Portland for Newark; Wm H West, Host » Lady id, ower pid ‘est, Boston for Tangier, Lady Antrim, NEW LOND New York. ON, March 25—Arrived, schr Lizzie W Han- num, Carbury, Virginia. NEW HAVEN, March 26— Arrived, achrs Patriot, Benton, Guilford; Hattie'Holmes, Nickerson, Dennis; sloop Betsey and Ann, Dunn, New York. Salled—Sehr Connecticut, Dehart, New York. 27th—Arrived, sohr Favorite, Clark, Virginia. Balled—Schrs Annie Bell, Elkins, Maynguer; Hattie E Cole Ung, Hill, and Tabitha & Hannab, Dill, New York; Little barley, ‘Raynor, Greenport, PHILADELPHIA, March 26 ~Arrived, bark F Reck (N@, Waltjen. Bremen; barks Minero (Br), Carruthers, Greenock ; Rachel, Norton, Cardenas; scr Howard A Hunt, Peterson, Vaibarien. LEWES, Del, March 26, AM—A sharp gale from ESE the ni ‘moderate fall of rain. The wind the weather {a thick off shore. ‘Reported here last night—Sonrs David Collins, J H Wain: wright and Aid. A hermaphrodite brig passed in at 5 PM PM—The wind hauled to NNW and the weather continues thick. Thermometer, 40, PORTLAND, March 25—Arrived, brig Emma, Smart, Sa- fe Cieared—Schra F H Odiorne, Crowell, Philadelohia; Mary A Bice Aisivele sched Heraty, Meredith, Newcastle, Det. arrived, schr leraty, Met Cleared —Brigs HE Wheeler, Bacon, Cardenas; MO Mari- ner, Arrived. steamship Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool. PROVIDENCE, March 3s—Arrived, schrs Saran'R Thomas, Amold, Philadelphia; Anna E Safford, Powell, do; Cynthia dner Amboy ; Romeo, Mathews, Elizabeth) —Brig Mary Cobb, Tracey, Fernandina, Fla; score George 8 Fogg, Collins, Virginia; Governor James Y Chase, Baltimore; Sarah L Ficamons, Genny. do. Clayton, Chapin, 4 Annie Harris, is, 40; Lizzie L Mile Armstrong, New York; Benjamin Strong, Gulliver, do: tary Loulas, Lowell, do; Blackstone, Wickson,* do; Cloud, ph cart, do; Martha P King, Swift, do; James Phelps, Rockwell, do; James M Bay! yn A do; John iiler, do; Anthony Warren, M'Gar, do; Annie J Rassell, jurto! fobnson, do. PAWTUCKET: March 9%—Arnved, schr Wm 8 Donehton, Tatem, Philadelphia; J H Youmans, Cook, Port Johnson, Bailed—Schrs Telegraph, Nickerson; Henrietta, White, and 3 Barker, Sr, Kelley, New, York. RICHMOND, March 25—Arrived, steamships W; Couch, and GB Upton, Roberts, New York; schra Mot! dell, Bedell, and Lucy, Mahiman, do, SAN FRANCISCO, March 19-Sailed, ship Swallow, Les- ter, Newcastle, NSW, h—Arrived, ship Charmer. Lucas, Newoastle, N8W. Fen arte cts cacee famtha wi dates from Melbourne to Feb 18 and Auckland Feb 24. SAVANNAH, March 98—Cleared, bark Ocean Child (Br) rie jadoc. ah Ar ved, ship Elizabeth Ham{lton, Clapp, Hull, Engs Cleared. prp I LB Gilchriat, Liverpool; barks Josie Ar- nell, Barcelona; Yarmouth, Bristol, E. VINEYARD HAVEN, March 25, PM—Arrived, schrs Wm F Garrison, Blackman, Georgetown, DO, for Boston; Kore, Crocker, Weehawken for do; Areus Eye, Wood, Baltimore Wi, Wan hahieins hou Yor Vegi (iho JJ Paine, Stevens’ do for New York; Baltie, Parker, iand for do. Returned—Senr J B joke. it Be- Austin. Salled—Schrs Evergiade, Geo H Bent, ‘ Passed by—Schra J G Curtis, Paine; T D Baker, Brow®, and Eastern Light, Gross, from Boston for Virginia. ‘6th—Arri schrs Fast Wind, Nolan, Baltimore for Cam- den; Gen Grant, Johnson. do for Wiscasset; Amelia, Kelie} Newcastle, Del, for Portiand; Potomac, Carver, Eltzal for Newburyport; Charter Oak. Portland for Newark; orvo, Plokering, and Fleet land for New York. wing, Gregory, Rock+ eturned. Geo H Bent, Bramhall, P § Lindsey, Han- nie 5 i—Schrs Wm H West, Amelia, Corvo, Fleetwing. WILMINGTON, NC, March 3-Sloared, seamahin Regu. Intor, Freeman, New York; schre Gettysburg, Corson, dog rt Bhi Boston. WIEURFORD, March 25—salled, schr T B Abel, Fowler, New Yors. A*souncemenr. THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES are sold with the understanding that er oe ‘their recome HOUSEHOLD and PHYSI- y supply = want never before filled. They form ‘a Regular System of Remedies for the diseases—each disease having its aj priate Temedy—t us differing materially from the Patent one “cure alls" for all maladies. No person of intelligence can fora moment be- Neve that one cure all direases, Although but Orne Prout before the public in thelr it minke e FIRESIDE REMEDIALS, they are rapidly superseding the old poisons, Patent Medicines and nauseous rugs. fumbers ot our first class families keep them constantly on hand for the various fils of life. Many rely upon them more than they do upon any Physician. ‘Our remedies are all safe, and never reduce the patient ; never render any one more liable to take cold; never oblige Sipersen toleave business; never make their continuous ube ondition of cure. iby TREATED SUCCESSFULLY by the UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, Paar NERVOUSN BRONCHITIS, NEURALGLA, © SCROFU Bi MALAD! DEAFN| LIVER DISi DYSPEPSI KYE AFFECTION! HEADAOH NERVOUS DEBILITY, ASTHMA, FEVER AND AGUE, EPILEPSY, ST, VITUS’ DANC TUMORS, ORGANIO WEAKN. Fiala, HEED AAC Hion ULCERS, EXHAUSTING DRAIN ON RHEUMATISM, SYSTEM. CONSUMPTION, { THE FAVORITE ILLUSTRATED “UNIVERSITY ALMANAG AND BUSINESS BOOK FOR 1872." lication at the principal office and Fre on oP at SUNT VMRRTnY PLACES NEW YORK CITY, Downtown —-HUDNUT'S, Herald Building, 218 pn A ala Uptown Agen: |, CONKLIN, corner Broadway and Thi fourth ‘Thirty-thied street and ene corner 126th street and Third avenue, Harlem, N. Y. —A.—ALTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLAGE | for Gag Fintaren, Chandeliers, Brackets, dc,” 60l roadway. | Come to heada without intervention of itera,” Real bronze ene Qrmmch Chandeliers, half cost portation. WEE & PUTNAM, O0l roadway. ORS LEGALLY OBTAINED IN BSOLUTE, DIVOR By ion, &¢., sufficient cause, ear sere No charge until divorce granted. DIVOROES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Atty, pa Rae street, New York. id avenue, New York. M. HOUSE, "Attorney, 180° Browdway. ferent State Ni blicky, Advi Fablic und Commissioner (oF every Beales.” F. 1. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 208 a ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFERS, GROCERIES AND: Provisions; warranteito sale te Palate andthe podkelt ‘the midion. THOMAS RAONEW, | 260 Grosnwich streey, New York HE JEWELLERS’ OPPOSITION. Despite the disagreeable travelling of yesterday there wae one store on Brondway which was compietely thronged all i day, The GENEVA WATOH COMPANY, 169 Broadwayy | did a large business, and gold and silver Watches and gue Diamonds changed hands rapidiy. Every article sold fall teed as to ' Seis Sine arch aaa” of baring aboula fsck 10 tho more'si ous ,