The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1865, Page 8

a THE FENIANS. GENERAL WISTORY OF THE HUSBUB, ‘of appointment, &e., required by Mr, O'Me- % Tat work i tioned to the Cla- “eet cen kane ha ca end -~ ‘utter lack of rapport qoeetion, ny. = Counc}, which was enlarged ot Cine — > Se Se = Sees ACTORS AND AST ACTS. @'MARONY’S RBSIGNATON—ROBERTS 10 THE RES- OUR. pamed series of conditions with. by the Coun: 9, which showld be complied Pres! t O’Mahony’s Jaq | oo hie ‘ion would be the resalk, iden ‘The Couns it en) “hot. hear of this, and the conditions were branded as a tyranpic insult—the resignation was about being called up. Tn step Mechan ‘and Roberts to the rescne, Roberts had pity, for O'Mahony was answered by that ontieman that this was all a Western conspiracy to oust um; received, in fact, the impression that 0’ Mahony was a good-natured and innocent man, upon whom the Coanci! should not be permitted to impose, O'Mahony laced himeelf in Robe: ts’ hands. Roberta entered the Jouncil room, withdrew O’Mabony’s ulf um off the table, and informed his colleagues that now their dignit was not at stake and that he would insist on their yield- ing O/Mahony’s nia’n point and avold a rampus. Hoberts’ selaion Policy gained the assistance of some two or three, The discussions still ran high. Mee- han manifested the faith and sincerity of his recon- cillation with John O'Mahony, and was considered a con- spicuous “O'Mahony ran’? these debates, so momen- tous to the organization, A vote was taken, The Meehan-Roberts conciliatory poliey gained the point for their friend O'Mahony. The necosyity of hiv resigning the position was obviated, He retained his office, EXECUTIVE FENIANISM APTER CINCINNATI. The Council umed, McCarthy, Roberts and Meeban, the three Council members resident in the city, Epa, Taportens functions in ¢o-operation with the Ex- ative. the O'Mahony system at every appointment, every step, every. goncral order clashed with the sentiments of McCarthy, Hig death malady (lung hemorrhage) came back and struck him down. He lay on hia deathbed. Executive Fenianism went on ita way. John O'Mahony Was in continual counsel with W. R. Roberts and P. J, Meehan. They wore his friends, The voice from the deathbed would betimes go out in feeble protests. Two of the three Connsitiors ppeaene in the city wore under- stood ag aseenting to O’Mahony’s course, ‘The absent members were communicated with, and for the most part brought around. Two or three only kept the former ee MeCarthy went to Minnesota to dic by the quiet lakes, THE CHICAGO CONSPIRACY, HORNS AND OnwAT DAY. O'Mahony called a council, A conspiracy was de- scribed ag existing in Chicago for the purpose of “up- setting the O'Mahony régime,” It was painted as aborrid hidosous tnatitation, that Obleago raw-head-and- | bloody-bones cabal. One or two Chicagoans were in the council, Ther heady were not examined; it was unnecessary. The horns of inferno stuck up plumb enough through the taileet beaver they could possibly cover them with. The noble Romans wore deeply oppressed in spirit by this tremendous onti-Christian, anti-O’Mahouy, snti-every- thing-good cornbination of Western iniquity. Kveryhody blessed hinself. The uary Convocation. President Roberts Counter- mands the Call. GITY CIRCLES STILL FOR O*MAHONY SHARP SHOTS FROM THE OTHER SIDE. FWIAL ADJOURNMENT OF THE SENATE. ae. ae. fe. Penianism yesterday was marked by 0 very unusual G@emonsization on cither side, with 12° exception of an Qmoportant address gent forth {rou the headquarters of @e now syetom and an important reporter of an evening (paper pent forth from the hospitable mansion of the ‘eld-timed” system, The canvass of the crisis continued ‘risk as ever, Thoro are so many versions of the im- Brogtio floating about tbat our reporter yesterday set to ‘work to fathom tho mystery and trace the ovil from its qradle, not exactly to its grave, but at least to its present evelopment. information on the various points wor ought not from the belligeronts on ither side, Inde- gpendont and intelligent sources wore consulted, and the Gollowing facts obtained, will, it 12 assumed, be found ‘eorrect all round. PATRICK 3. MEEMAN AND WILLIAM B. ROBERTS, William R. Roberts and Patrick J. Meehan «re Jooked upon as two of the most incorrigible Sena- Sorial sinners, Of all the non-O'Mahony men Sey are the most graceless by all odds— for them there is no salvation, Their record on the qaestion of O'Mahony Fonlaniam ia ono of the ver’ wat phase of this exceedingly quer hubbub, This Zitory nae not been given by themeelves, nor by. thoir ALLA Griend O'Mahony. It will most probably be found goue- | geyewat, The wally interesting, howev r, : resolition of condemn: The Cincinnati Congress met in the January of '65. | °C nony aud. his 1 wore thon in high glory. Jo the July of the previous year John O'Mahony left h'* | ype ocariiy was pluin, hy the falla of Minne- | eentral Fenian office, having beon clected colonel of the Ninety ninth regiment, National Gourd, a Fenian organt- sation. H» proceeded to Elmira on tho three months’ wali, and stayod there with hia rogiment guarding Dixie lures. i FIRST OF THE NEW SYSTEM—-MACCARTHY. Inthe Juno previous an I. R. B. officer of authority hab lore answered the war ¢: ism” was to be rooted down, ostracised, rushed to the dust in fts serpentine elime, . To have looked at Chicago In tho map was snspicious, pagued through it was a crimo, to have retained ‘meok was death, Orthodoxy was in its glory My tally ho was sounded, aul the noble council- tige ot ‘*Westorn- t, nunte Dad deen in this country, The Chicago fair had prssed ‘off, and the electricity it gent through the Wort was wights wore in fuli @ight, That was a great | sweeping on and kindiing congonial sparks in overy se0- the gallow gla ho Mon, Among the young spirits of progresslveness and HE J. R. B. PLEADING—THRPINEMRANDS WEED, | Talents who took an interest in Fen antsin about that oe Moxars, Noberta and Mechan were believed Mme was Heury Clarence MacCurthy, of Chicsgo. The {ull with O'Mahony Fentauism. Per conse- RRB. mao ha? a hiks reat bis soul ene seaskea i they were not enthneiaettc for I. R. B. actlon— him down as ono of the grea’ instruments for organizing } they were for the “gurrawtec” poltey, O'Mahony called and redeeming tho-Irish people. Be men:ioned him to O'Mahony and nrged his being hed and despatched to the hand where his grosping snd administrative capacity of i woukl work wonderful accomplishments. MacCur- | thy meanwhile threw up a mercantile businaes im @dicago, traversed his own Stato (Lllinois), and carried | tho faith serosa the Mississippi into Iowa, Minvesots, ke. No organizing work had ever been done before. Secasionally « letter of instruction and commis LR. B. wan, now ins dun. the council ‘room to pload ‘The council war beliaved to be protty well O'Mahonytzed, ‘The noble orshonra the 7. & We appeal. They decided to full thet were vo | ction, ‘The T. RB. ed teare for his people. The hardened fire- ‘o paid the heart tear of woe to the non- I. RR, man took howe gloomy enother cou 2 8 ey fy ac: e bi Ro. 6 Contre strect went out to an uncony ings ‘3 at ed 604 4 ity to aasish « friendly resident in acgan aig. ecigopheereter aor { Sizes wore abort the ouly modinin of Fe | rHe SonUTINWZING ENFOYS TO IRELAND. tho oniy means of propagation relied on or 11 |. The dopu: 1 OF the Connell went over, too, P. WW. for ino five feeble years previous. Sellom ach lettes , Dunne, of 12, Was alowed to Teptheans the party of ‘were applied for, seldom they went. | weilon.’ P. J. Meshan carrtest a headfut of O'Mahony no» ‘Macarthy’s experiment in Hilinois proved that tho | of introduction and two drifts-—one for I, | ‘gountry should be drummed up in a moro vigorous | ud another for personal expenses, Me Myle, proved that time had gone uscle i > uadred poundr to the purposes of | atom would insure its continued useice: ; as instracted. One of the drafta, with eae for the entire Clan na Gae) to } aU mwas plared in his boote | gall of Gabriel's trompot, and tile throngh ihe valley of | were lost, The I { Jehoshaphat hoed!ees of tho wors of Lanininll i geo an | @BB LEADIYG BINDS LY THR VAN—PiVE YEANE— ! u9y a teak . EIGHT MONTHS. 1 aga all, Inte Brit i dane The I. RB. B. men not yet departed from New York | oft. (4 eounc ment of facts beard with impationce. He w Brged the gensralizing of tho Western plan; uryed tho He came to Philadelphia, The American Con; ending forth of a half dozen canvasvors through tho Grates, and the appolutment of H. O'C, MacCarthy a8 | tried ly cage. He was aecpitted agall aa aee anata aceeaa ae oes Syne AT, 1 Riveimen woe now cnauged.. fectan wont to tro. | havo chief command of the Wonian inen of Aweérivs | and with the O/Maliony inepiration, He in good | while O'Mahony was ongaged in commannding bie nen | caer,” He took aut om the Cubs, from the port of Now @f the Ninety-uinth at Elmira, O'Mahony ageented | York, the bles 7 orahod He Before leaving his Cental office, MaoUarthy wee gum- | into iho LK moned to the helm— ee 'o the motive post Implored— } Swift quick magic progress roared, nicions were founded or unfounded. MK, MBEWAN-—'A CHANGE COMES OVEN THR SPIRIT | or MY DREAM,” j ee, oxaining, trave ntinixo, “Orthodox” were being © vhe fagts in the case, e opened, ea ge Jay for the proors ‘Thi Beek from Elmira. The number ot Circles lind trobled, & @ew soul war panting in the breast of Fenelon. Five years of the old system under 0 Mahony Sur. piaboo the Chicago Concress sixty circles. Eight mont He did { i» war in Auguet. The winter cae. O’Manony ] i the newsysten under MacUarthy put forth threo ban- ; ; P° pores £.3 powerful ones at Cincinnati, Sir. O'Mabony media Beary A eres Sue rene, He found hia | en acdresa testifying to the enormous work of the new p ' BK posit J his re- } cou honest before, be general’ misiake, He told the tale of aeton S friend O'Mabony, As molid a9 a rock the LR. Bj; mo ono-legved basinegs about it " ed and stepned at his bei m, and propheeying that the name of its great, its | ted conductor, MacCarthy, ‘ would yer be writtes in ers of goldrin the annals of Ireland.’ Lrading minds of the Irish race now becan to nqnire foto Fenaniam. MoCarihy’s health wes broken; ho re signed his position of Deputy Mead Contre. O'Mahony 4 > sores ony 1 ny calling | efty, tl | touch was given ' documents wu Head Centre again. The old Council! was over Faw bts 19) ee ‘Anow body, of which MacCarthy was Preciient, vo policy.” He, too, was oon to New York, This was tn the irst mouths of : Mwohind helt vot back; hia rep | Previonaly strong for the O’Mabony polley, he lelded to facta, and, with ali the former O Melony icen, | Went plump tor the polloy of faith and vigor j H present your. “ ; MseCarthy” in his exceuuive experiones in this Sse nee ee ee i ered little agzistance from the loading Irish hore. They were movily ali obitied towards Fe Some were kept aloof by tho recall mot Emi- t Ald and Emmet Monument experience. Othets, wee stated, were alienated by the management of O'Manony. 0 4 ves" of the West plumped =~ 'Mabony cared not to brig supcricy minds the body.” Messengers were imiedietely de- s ‘ ‘@patebed to various Yemen; consultations and jn- | Cravm up. U'Mahony’s approval was anied. Be bcm bad. eae by the members of the | ssented. Philadelphia wax. the rezult. Moro power ; ; the sistas ree eae) ene Pivai wires. The mischief hes been carried on hy the men at home, Yheo men there were belng struck down. A cririn was on, Avnauitpous councl! raised aloud the voloe of setlon. They clashed FI O'Mahony. AC 6S call was eH ascertnined; exhibite and} vs" sexed, Five more mon and & bwo-thirda | jonz submitted to thom; 'n all caves the yen- | Tulins powor over Preadent apd all were given. The approashed were propitiated, to some extent, in | Covroll became aSenwte, \'Progressivunessaud action organisation, In some paves actual al'innce iert” rang ott through the c . BHO week? pre H Bot A drig was to New York between the Copnress, Bue } Prewe Council and President O'Mahony. 1ork Could Ce . They left the city und he vacamvies to H O)\Maboay. Mis system worked unshackled: * daphan sng Roveres wae here: No longer wen th wae: I Wxtoae of the pon endtomim, eA v4 . B. ; they were WeSternived. Thay were | Guorthodox, "The Senate met agein. O'Mabony wes im- | pesched. Meehan sud Kobert: were there at the act. , They mgoed it, No longer. the mints of old, they were osved an “maicontente” of cid. Not now the sus- otcane of the Ring's constence, they were “pilloried on tae palace gate’ ar unsafe vieltora (v his other “immediate valuables,”? Non O'Mahonyism bas become an institu. tion, Tue headquariers are at No. 784 Broadway. Wil- Maru R. Roberis and Patrick J. Meeban pre ite heart, voul and brains. Joba O'Mahony (* at Union square. He wil! appear ‘st Cooper Institute ou the second day of January with documents to procure the brunding as evil epirite of his : closet couneliler and Irish envoy, Thus en the ‘world. Thus the recon! of two men lights up to million eyes (he face, features and emotions of Fonian'sm oo it 12 and as it used to be. PRESIDENT ROBRATS COCNTRRMANDS THR JANUARY CONVOCATION. SRYATORS—-THE COTNCTL, roached aa abo | | bly raised for the defence of “ive Phornix prison. | ems,” then in prison in Ireland. is i PATRICK J. MERTAN AND JOHN O'WARONY-~FINM | YORS, PAST PHIEKDS. j ‘Phere was an alteration caused by something of this in | @eonection with the Phenix prisones, Emmot mony | ' | q@ent Dbusiners, or some euch matter m which Mr. William RR. Roberts, “the Senate Pre-'fent,”? an concerned. The Phaniz paper was pub- the following yesterday, revoking th x!" fo by Mr O'Mahony. Meehan was @xpelied by | meeting of delegates in this city, on the sec yd of Jan. new (Fenian) association, which ha! eprung from the | wary next, iaawe ely by Joho U'Mahony, ‘the Union ent body, of which latter President:”— jon we believe Mr, Merhan ware member, though Heanguarrens, Frviaw Brom «stoop, @eover a member of the new Foniey sevor ution started New Your, Deo, 18, 1365, } wader the management of Mr. 0 Mahony AMMBBHAN'S KXPULBION BY o'wAUONT VINDICATION Member or not, however, 0 Mat ied Meehan and nailed him style, at the masthead of the PArn. and horrid man, Meehan mgantime oo ‘@ational paper, but personally never appro te fem. When, ov the ootasion referred to, Femanivm ap hed him through @ council mersug o to call upon that body, then in sesron )Mahony’s Duane strevt office, for the pus pore oom ‘over matters generally, (o che end that h | co-operation in the Fenian work might be ob\+in a stating that he would meet o committee of ihe neil, The committee was informed of the old swore Betweon himself and O'Mahony, and that though never yet member of the body he could bare nothing to de ‘with it until the old expulsion and fulmination recorded ona Podlished against him was expuaged and recalled in Ghe fullest and most Sea manner with the endorse- @xent of the Central Council and of John O’Mabony, the ited author of the obmoxious action. ¢ committee made ite report, O'Mahony Was conm- ‘To ete Fextae BRormennoop ov Aen - Brorunes—Having seen in the public prints « docu- mout, sigued by John O'Mehony, calling the House of Delegates of the Fenian Brotherbovd to assemble in the city of New York on the 2d day of Jauuary, 1606; now I, therefore, a# the constitutionally qualified Previtiont of the Fentan Brothorbood, do hereby revoke and anal sald call for a Houre of Delegates, for the following good nnd <uMMfoient rongons:— 1 assembling of said House of Detegates ts wone- nasmueh as being a House of legislative powers ni those ooly when acting In conjunction with ete. It has no Jegal or constitutional power to he constitutional acte of the Senate; and neither nor the Senate, according to the constitution, ‘ex post facto laws.’” at bringing together at the present time the oppovlug clomenta of the organization in the city of New York—where it is well understood numbers ato pledged, aud in some cases aworn, to gustain @ cortain man and @ certain policy, in direct violation of the constitution of the Fenian Brotherhood—would be not only unwise, but highly dangerous and oriminal 4, That the assembling of neo aL new be even if one were alied, #0 soon after that w! 5 aes, i, The old case was stated, acrimony had eub- | ‘ritution in Ootober Inst, at Phisdelphia, aud whieh was Feet passed and elgned resol} WY, { galled for that purpose, would com the organization, if ooh thigh tse cla capuislon \ enoiutions tothe | Tunly ropresented. from fy to seventy-five thounnd Gounpes Pioanen asitet een teen ah te, a eee fellary hich would be s unctees waste of funds contr oe ah, incorrupuble eugercriag Tvichmarionatist, | 2gtod for purpoess of war, « loss of vafvable time to men i Meehan Ipighs ‘ean the hoclah im, | who earn an honest living, and cold lead to no good Upon, towards his vindicution bofere the pub. | Petult, a8 thone who now rethse to be ‘bound by the con- attached ip formal ‘signature snd ap and their solemn oaths are not likely to be to the resolutions. Romane wes ‘satisfied ; oom Mr. Meehan was introduced to the ha, % td of hed. B expressly declares all pe eae men! the discretion of the ew ee eae . copy @ charges and speeiSeations upon Joha of which Ene and cote him Shan cave of his appear. Li Mahony met RL] er Of years fed at Teas ponent 66 Une jo Me deltherations twenty-four hours they would owy ive aiood in remarkably on pronovace 13 » WEP Tanming high gp ing) 6. aid Benayp having Wied Jol O'Mahony np NEW. YORK HERALD; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 8. That so long as T hold sald office, I will keep my oath inviotable, and preserve said constitution to the best of my ability; and if there are those who through their re| jon. Let those, therefore, who recognize the Dinding force of the constitution solemnly adopted at Philadelphia by the most important and intelligent convention of the Fenian Brotherhood ever held in America, attend to their business, help along the cause, and support that ee which in their opinion will best promote the aims of the brotherhood, If you want your money squandered in New York, or in paying men for shouting for individuals or maligning others, you know where to send it. If you want it given ai once into the hands of a brave and honored soldier, who does not and will not receive one dollar of it for himaelf, but will turn it all into weapons of war, to help Ireland, and shed lustre on our race, then gen it to him and none other; and which ever course you adopt we at least will have the proud satisfaction of knowing that neither interest, fear, threats nor promises could deter us from discharging our whole daty to God and our country, and we have no fear but time will do us justice. Ixemain, brothers, yours fraternally, W. R. Renn President Fenian Brotherhood. Resolutions aro still being passed by Circles in this city. The following is from THE ST. LAWRENCE O'TOOLE (N. Y.) FOR O'MATHONY. ereas Information has reached us of a deep and malfelous plot, instigated by di and @ members of the Fenian Brotherhood againat the founder and ex- nent of our organization on the American peasant Nolouel John O'Mahony, the legal and recogulzed Preside: Of the F. B.; thorstore, be ft Resolved, That wo, the menibera of the St, Lawrence O'Toole Cirole, denounce and repudiate the action of the sald otters and traitors to our most szered cause, and that a8 mic Irisimen we loath and ebkor them as disorganizers, and leave them to the doom which awatte all trattora. EDMOND BROWS, Centre. Nein Garuagurn, Secretary. Joun Krogan, Treasurer. ‘Axpnew Bruses, Chair, Com, MALONE, NEW YORK, FOR TAR NEW SYSTEM, The following shayp shot is oue of the most decisive received from the country Cireles:-— ‘Matonn, N. ¥., Doc. 16, 1865. Col, Wuazak R, Rowsnts, President Fenian Brother- bood:— Sm any Brerarn:—I congratulate you in your posl- tion aa President of the Brotherhood. I believe not in the “one man power’’—not tn mansions in Union square, when paid for with money given for a better cause, thanks to tho members of the Senate whe have token & deter- mined and decided etand. Let us now have work done. Let the money be properly managed. Cannon, not mans sions; rifles, not cushions; ewords, not pens; bullets, not ink; powder, not paper, Thege ure what we want and what we expect. The Malone Crcleof the Fenian Brotherhood ratify the action of the Senate and hail you ag their leader. ‘Ata mocting of ovr Circle last evening, on motion of William B. Douohoc, seconded by the entire house, the following preamble und regolutions wore adopted :— Whereas, a clreular has been received from John 0’Muho- for delagates to attend @ couvention in New York be We couslder Sohn O’Mahony aa having no erefore ed, Th otherhood, and that we reject hie propo- peached by the Senate, Whom we con- Ad whore decree is thal. we recognize hereafter Colonel W. R. dent o: the Fenian Brotherhood, and aly, and thet 2 copy of the foregoing A. Roberts, President Brotherhood. HNO MAHONY, t State Centres, WA N, ED J, MANNIX, Centre, Denis Mogry, Secretary, HARUIABCRG FXDORSER TH WEW ADMINIGTRATION, Harmienrns, Dec. 16, 1865, Ata regular meeting of the E: urg Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood, beld at the Exchange Building, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:— Hosolved, That we, the members of the Harrisburg Circle of (ie Fenlan B., do fully endorse the action of the Sonate F. B. in the depoaition of John O'Mahony, President, ae der his action, and that of his clique, of late uncon. al and subveraive of rej tative government ond tal o the cause of Irish nationality. 7 Down with 208 and paid hacks, We want no tiny from such men, while the Hving patvlote of Erin wleep in Driteh prisons, We furthermore pledge Coloncl Roberts tration our iadtvidusg and collective support in diecbarge of eetr ciietai duties. De W. BREE, Contre. Jawus Clyraay, Secretary, it Rant to headquarters twenty doilars v0 received a receipt, signed B. Doran Killian, ‘@ want it to he turaed over to the treakury ovey which My. Roberts has supervision, as we believe 11 safe thoze. B. W. BREFF, Centre, Tag. Cueasy, Secretary. SENATOR SINNOTT FOR INVESTIGATION. New Yous, Dec, 17, 1868, To ree PURLICi— After a careful Investigation of facts, oficial and other- wise, I decline henceforth acting oMeciully with the members of the Senate, F. B., on account of their Feomst antion upon, questions involving the cause of Ireland, The President of tho Fenian Brotherhood desires in- yostigation, ‘The Senate objects to it. Those who shrink froma Investigation afford strong evidence of guilt. T am in favor of a Congress a3 called by the Prori- dent, which can decide the questions at tesuc, This is S | the platform upon which I stand. P, A. SINNOTT, Senator F. B. THE ADJOURNMENT OF TRE SENATE, A seszion of Se was hold yosterday. The final tho deteiled statement which they ave sending out regarding the status of the situation, At twelve o'clock the body adjourned, ject to the call of its Propident (Mr. Gibbons). The several members left in the afternoon for their homes, Tho executive office on Broadway tv occupied by two or throo clerks, sending out r tho sypervision of President Roberta, Nothing of importghee tranepired in Union equare during the day, All Is preparation for the coming week. ‘Tie Sonate party having for the time practically retired, the 0 Mobouy p will be ushered in by the new year, ant will prodafly not say farewell the New York pub- lic for mang daya, OBITUARY. Non. Fhomas Corwin, of Ohie. Thorase Corwin, of Ohio, for thirty-five years pact promiuentiy engaged in poiitical life and the national | service, war sizicken down with paralyels on the 15h instant, und ofter @ painfal tltnces died yosterday at Washington, having just fuliilled hie throescore and ton yearr, His public carcer ia femUlier ta almost every reader; and sekeieh of his.charncter and peculiarities ‘will be found moro hateresting in this counection than would he any mere repetition of Me public services. For thoes not acquainted with the dotaile of tia career it ‘wit Do cnoagh te say that be was bon In Bousbon'eoun- ty, Ky., July. 20, 1704, ond war well-educated; that ho ‘entored public live ac s mombér of the Ohio Legislature it 1617; was» member of tho lower house of Congress from 1481 to 1840; was Governor of Ohio from the latter named year until 1942; was elected Senator from Ohio in 1845, and held the porition until appointed In 1860, by President Fillmore, Secretary of the Treasury; that he waa olected to the Thisty-sixth Vongress, and was chair- man of the Committee on Foreign Affairs; was re-elected to the Thipty-seveath Congress, but resigned to accept the mission to Mexico, tendered bim by Mr, Lincoln; that he voluntarily abandoned Moxico om the ertabiish- ment of Maximilisn’s empire iu the caplial, leaving Lie son as Charge a’ Affaires, and thet he has since been prac- Using bis profession In Weahington eity. Mr. Corwin'’s very amiable and national reprtation reste less upon tho importance of his services than bis uatuml gifts as an ortor; and all thoge who have per- sonal recollections of bim invariably, and ae it were in- voluntarily, rofer, when speaking of him, to the charms of his peculiar oratory. He was among the first of our public men who madea great reputation as a “stamp orator’’ in that style of stump oratory peculiar to Ameri- tane, and to eneceed in which requires perhaps more varied talents than any other style of the art. His elocu- tionary powers wero natural. His voice either required no training at all or had received a grent deal, as much, in- deed, as that of Demosthenes, Never had a speaker more complete control of bis voice. It was soft, round, strong and flexible, Within the cope of a few brief sentences it would often pass from the mountain top to the valley, or expand from the lowest conversational and confidential tone, audible only in the speaker's immediate vicinity, to a climax which would startle the thousands of hie frequen, auditors who could obtain only “curdstone tickets"? Tt uscd to be @ complaint of the galleries of the House at Washington that Corwin made all his ‘ton strikes’ and “spares” for the benefit of his fellow members, aud was dumb in his great points to the lobbyists; and the reporters always grum- Died when he apoke, becaune they Could catch every part of his speoches exoept the points “where the langh came in.” His Joker, they said, were always told in a conf. dential meuner, What they lacked in humor was sup- Plied by his irresistible manner of telling them, e A® an orator Corwin's pocoliarities left bim without « parallel, though he has been quoted as in contrast to al- most every great speaker of his time. It was very com. mon in 1659 and 1860 to put him im contrast with Stephen A. Dougias and Robert Toombs; and the follow. ing description from one of our Washington letters of ‘a great day" im the Honse and Senate during the troublous times when debaies ran high on the slavery question will be rend witit renewed tnterest, im view of the death of one and mysterious disappearance of the other of the fTeat actors, and te extinction of the subject of the debate. The letter: je fated Washington, Janyery 24, | les of the republican peg ; the @ seditious, treasonable and revo- luuionary principles, purposes, movements and tendencies the same republican party, as manifested in their ag- gressive movements against the constitutional rights, soc.al institutions and people of the South. Corwin, by bis persuasive good humor and conciliatory style of argument, is endeavoring to soften down the heated and dangerous temper of the South; Toombs is throwing his combustibles imto the crackling fire, with ‘an energy and emphasis that are really appalling, He flatly charges upon republican legislators and State Legis- Jatures the crimes of deliberate perjury and fraudulent intent against the constitutional rights of the South. He denounces the acts of the ioginaiures of Michi Con- necticut and other States, the yorceatinge of re- publican majority of the New York A:sembly against slay holders and their slave property to the same intent, as mean, sneaking, atrocious and covered all over with jury. a member from Ohio employs the opinions of Wash- ington, Jefferson and Madison, the constitution, the ac- quisition of Louisiana and the Missouri compromise, against the extension of ; the Senator from Geor- gs uses the very. same authorities, she amo supreme w and acts of Congress in support, not only M where it ©: but in suppert of the extension of slavery. Thus if is shown that Jofferson, claimed as the godfather of the republican y, acquired and protected the great Territory of Loui as @ élaveholding Terri- tory; thus he denounced the Missouri restriction of 1820 ne a suicidal act; thus the constitution itself continued the African glave trade for 4 term of swenty, yearn by eee of the fathers of the country, ratified by the Stat the tl ppears to be with Corwin, but the acts and the facts.are with Toombs. But mark the difference pressive of the wrath of"Achilles; the face of Corwin is as mobile and expressive of the varied touches of gravi- ty, satire, dry caustic roguery and rollicking fan as the face of Burton in his inevitable character of Toodles. Corwin isa magnificent comedian. Toombs deals alto- gother in high tragedy, Nothing in argnment ao serious tw Corwin that it will not admit of a joke; nothing sug- gested, however amusing, will soften the terrible wratl of Toombs, But there is something of method in these peculiarities ‘on both sides, Toombs would hold the South to the test question of disunion, while Corwin seoks to divert the Southern mind from Brown and Helper, to the incon- gistencies and heresies of democracy, and the innocent and fraternal doctrines of the republican party. Mr. Corwin’s remarkable eloquence did vot require the stimulus of excitement, though something of ite fire was poled on ordinary occasions, His languago was always elegant and refined, full of an imagery that largely partook of the poetry of the East. He was awaro of this peculiarity of style, and rather liked to have it alluded to. Some Pepoed ago he travelled from Washington to New York in company with one of our Washington correspondents, and, during the then long ride from that clty to this, the conversation fell upon the subject of our great orators. At the con- clusion of a long critique on the principal public 8] ers of the day, in which Mr. Corwin gave utterance to seve- ral original and interesting opinions, our correspondent remarked :— “You may think I am tntroding on tho locatity usually supposed to be in the neighborhoot-of the ‘blar- ney etone;’ but you must allow me to say, sir, that for elegence, refinement and that beautiful illustrative imagery of the Orient, ta which #o many indulge aud so few know how to sustain, there is no one of our poblic speakers who pleases me so much as Tom Corwin, of Ohio.’ Mr, Corwin bowed in aeknewledgment of the compli- ment, and remarked that Le thought he mlght honestly accept it as such, as he claimed that it was a natural gift, deecended to him from his ancient ancestor. “You will have noticed,” he said, “‘my very dark com- plexion?”” Our correspondent could not but admit witha smile that he had noticod that, “Well, Leame by that complexion and my imag'na- tion in the same way, naturalty and from the same source—my ancestry. You may remember that away back in 1458 there figured among the Hungarian ralera @ great champion of that country, one Mathias Corvenus, or Corvin, who, as Mistory has it, hie country for- midadle to her neighbors. Well, I am. descended from that Magyar family of Carvenns. My father was named Mathias Corwin, and from that family I derive my com- plexion and imagination.’’ His very dark complexion was often made the subject of joker by Corwin and his frionds. Thomas ¥. Marehall, of Kentucky (who had « very red complexion himeelf, ‘and who used to frequently relate a story connected therewith, which, like many detalls of the Strong divorce case, will not bear publication), once told an adventure which he bad with Mr. Corwin at Lebanon, Ohio, Mr. Corwin’s placo of residence. Marshall had stopped at Lobanon over night, and had registered himself at the hote] as ‘Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky."? While sitting in the public room in the evening ho noticed a neatly dressed colored man enter the hall, and, approaching the register, begin to read it. When he bad reached Mar. shall’s name he read it aloud, and asked tho clerk if “Mr, Mershall was tn the hotel.” The clerk replied by pointing him to the gentleman tn qnestion. The colored ian approached Marshall, salated him very respectfully, and asked if he belonged to the Loxt family of Marshalls, Marshall was, as he 6 ed it afterwards “pomowhat pat out by the familiar manner of the ‘cull gemman;’ ” but answered civilly that he was, The col- ored man wes delighted to hear it and to meet him. “Thad,” he said, “the honor and pleasure of serving with Mr, Thowas A. Marshall from 1831 to 1885,”” Mr. Marshall, thinking he had met one of the old family servants who had “run away’ from Kentucky to frevdom in Ohio, was shout to ply him with questions, but found no opportunity of : pet ip a word edge- ways.’’ The colored man asked in rapid succession 17 the various members of the family, spoke feclingly and familiarly of old Humphrey Maraball, the head of the Kentucky Marshall family, and, at last, asked if th tleman wae acquainted with Hr. Henry Clay. On Mar. shall replying in the affirmative, the colored gentlemar began to tell, in& voice intended for the little crowd of ligteners who had gathered around, some reminiscences of Henry Clay, ono of whieh be began dy the remark, “When I was iv Congrese with Mr. Clay ——”* “You In Ce od with Mr, Clay ?” interrupted Mar- shalt—'You in Congress?” “Yes, sir; yee, sir. My name torTom Corwin.” “Tom Corwin!” exclaimed Marshall. “Excute me, eir, but damnod if I didn’t think you wero free nogro." Only the lingering “last leags’’ of the past generation will personally remeraber Tom Corwin in bia great che- f racter es the “Wayon Boy.”’ The sobriquet wae gained rather curiously. In the memorable politica! campaign when Harrison cbanged hie “log eabin’ for ite Hous of the “W. ”’ when the whig battle cry was “‘Tip- yacanoe and y too,” Tom Corwin was the candida! for Governey of Ohio, and ran more on the merita of Harrison than bis own. To elec: Harrigon was to elect himself, and Corwin turned out to sump she State for the - whig Preaidential. candidate, Tt was in tis eanvees that Be eee wine enn ten the “Wagon Roy,” bnt reputat! as unt fascinating speaxer weat of the moumtaine.’? ‘ibe poo in Reid game to hear Bim im crowds, and be often. Oto Bodie ences which covered with their wagons, tents, log cabins, &o.,, several hundred square acres, foe lowed kim from county io county, ther + Hariy Western political barbecues at exch: et which ho ke, and living in the gaesmtime in their tents and tog. cabine, ‘The State was carried in a fect Diaze. of excitement for Harrison, and the = Boy’’—thua catlet in eontradistinction to the ry enndidata”—was elected Governor of Ohio, ‘Though Mr, Corwin's reputation was chie@y due te his gn of oratory and powers aca oe pleader, his force iG not conrist 2 there neperee Ey iene! tole argument, quick st e, and partiouiany distine golshed for hie discrimination im the citation of muthort tics; but these traits were bat the reserve forces of hie greator powers, and are only remembered as necoudary to them. He bas been dosoribed as @ dramatic speaker, casing in & bigh degree the three Demostenian ecsentisle of an orator—First, action, seoond, action; third, action, Hie power ag au advecate was bis fortune. ‘Hie reputation aa on earnest pleader wag known all over the country, and caused him to be retained for the de. fence of come of the most desporate criminals, It used to bo w common remark among criminal lawyers that to give Corwin ihe closing speech in defence of the vilest criminal was to give him the case, and was equiva- lent to an acquittal, Criminal trials were his forte, and yet he was not @ ‘tragic’ lawyer, His humor would ‘crop out” on the most serious occasions, and often produced, in spite of the orator, an satl clirax which would injure his case. An iuetance of such a result to one of bis ous pathetic appeale oceurred a few yoarsipco in a Weatern court. It will be remem- dered that Corwin, in the Senate in 1846 or 1846, arguing aoriously against the morality of the projected war against Mexi¢o, permitted hie appreciation of broad humor to load Bim into tho extravagant expression, “If IT wero n Mexican, as Tam an American, I would weleome you with bloody hands to hospitable graves.” A few: Years after, when this expression had been quoted by the newspapers until it had become as farailiar as “household words,” Mr, Corwin waa retained as counsel for a man charged with murder, and who he claimed ‘acted in self-defence. In hia ol rpeech to the jury Corwin pictured the condition of his client as endoayor- ing to avoid the difficulty, portrayed the murdered man as foring it upon bim, dogging his steps, denouncing him asa coward, and at Jast threatening to strike him. “What,” he exclaimed, “would you have done in sueh an emergency? Souk sir,’’ turning to the prosecuting attorney, “what would you have done?" “Done,” replied the eo a with great gravity; ‘done—J would have welcomed him with bloody bands toa hospituble grave.” nines, jury was convulsed with laughter, and Corwin lost case. Mr. Corwin was in peraon about five feet eight inches in height, and at the time of lis death did not look over os of age, He was solidly and robustly built, with a fail, round and Jovini face, He was exceedingly genial and compani: le; and it will be remombored ‘with painful interest that it wae while surrounded by his friends, @ngaged in recollections of his times and telling anecdotes of bis contemporaries, that he was stricken with the disease which terminated bis existence. Ex-Governor William A. Barstow, of ‘Wieconsin, ied at Leavenworth, Kansas, on the 14th inst, fifty-four years, The only publi¢ office hold by him was that of Governor of hin Btate from January, 1864, to Jan- ‘wary, 1886, At one time he exorcised a very large inftu- enge ip Wisegnsin, bub thes indugnee was very mpcb The King of the Belgians. Leopold 1, King of the Belgians, Duke of Saxe, and Prince ef Saxe Coburg and Gotha, died at Brussels on December 9, 1865. By his wealth, his connections by marriage with Great Britain and France, and partly through his own shrewdness, he held at all times an in- fisential position in European affairs; nion in Europe which has existed since the tme of Na- poleon the Great. His career, without having been re- markable, has been varied and interesting. He has won something of a reputation as a statesman, principally through his peculiar relations to the great Powers of Eu- rope, though in come measure by his efforts for the inter- nal improvement and Cbd a5 of the foe gy Tesour- ces of his kingdom. Through life he has nm one of the most fortunate of monarchs. For years he been known as the “Nestor of monarchs, of sovereigns,” and has been the great referee for deciding ali complicated questions between the reiguing monarchs of Europe, He was born in tee a Cer eg oes fet 3 and was consequently within a few ing seventy-five years of age at the time of his death. edt lon was such as his station. poe were devoted to general studies and travel. He the reputation of being the best intormed soverei im Europe tn the department of natural history, Ho early became acquainted with the politics of the little duchy in whic he was orn, and of which his olter brother was the sovereign, Upon the marriage sister Annain 1808 with the late Grand Duke Constan- tine of Russia, he entered the military service of Russia, ‘This position Napoleon I. compelled him to abandon, but in 1813 he*re-entered that service, and after the abdica- on of Bona; in April, 1814, he went over to Rng- land in tho suite of the Emperor Alexander. It was there that he first caw the Princess Charlotte, daughter of George IV,, then the Prince Regent, whom he mar. ried in 1816. With her he received 2 pension for lifo of 000; was made Duke of Kendall and Field Marshal Ingland. On the 6th of November, 1817, the dis- tinguished Princess, his wifo, died in ohlidbirth, After her deaih he divided bis time between his English estates @t Claremont, and his German ions. In 1830 Lvopold was nominated King of Greece by the Great Powers which had taken charge of that country. At first he was disposed toeccept the appcintment; but afterwards declined the honor, partly becanse the Allies had not sufficiently extended northward the boundary of that kingdom, but mainly, it is believed, by the Greeks, in consequence of a letter which ho received from 0 d'Istrias, who was then President of that land of claszic fame. To 1830 a revolution separated Belgium Holland, ‘and England and France interfered to sustain the former ag an independent kingdom, in defiance of the Treaties of Vienna, by which tho Un ted Htugdom of the Nether. Jands hod been created. On the 4th of June, 1831, Leo id'was olected King of the Belgians by the National Eongrens of Belgium, and on the 2ist of July he ascended the throno of this new kingdom, over which he bag New more than thirty-four years, tho 9th of August, 1832, he espovsed, as his second wife, the Princess Louise Marie Therese Charlotte Isa- bella, tho eldest daughter of Louls Philippe, then, and for many years after, the King of the French. The fruit of this marriage was:—-Firet, Prince Leopold. Louis Philippe, &., Duke of Brabant, now in his twenty-fifth ear, who is heir to the throne; secondly, Philippe gene Ferdinand, &c., Count of Flanders, now in his twenty-third year, and, thirdly, the Princess Marie Char- lotte Amelie, &c., who is now in her twentieth year. The first named of these, the Duke of Brabant, ts tho rightful heir to the throne, bet, boing an imbocile, it re- mains to bs seen how Lugiand or France or both will of tho crown. @ alliances with other Powers which the late King fortified himrelf, eo to speak, by his two marriages, arc rathor complicated and curious. In the first place he was uncle to the reigning Duke, Ernest Il, of Saxe Coburg, and of his brother Prince Albart, lately the Royal Consort of England's Queen. Being the brother by mar- riage of the Duchess of Kent, he was wnole to Queen Vic- toria, over whom he ia supposed to have exercised a large amount of porsonal influence. He was uncle also to Prince Ferdinand (eldest son of his brother Ferdinand, who diod in ), Who married tho late Queen of Portugal, mother of the present King (Pedro V.) of that country. "In the next », his eldest gon and hoir to his throne married Maris, an archduches: of Auctria snd daughter of the date Archduke Joseph, Palatine of Hungary, and this lady wes.acousin of tho father of tho Emperor of Austria, King Leopold's daughter, Carictta, married Ferdinand Mexirollinn, brother of the Emperor of Austra, and now, by the grace of Louis Napolean, Emperor of Mexico. It was underthe administration and encouragement of King Leopold that tho national intoreata of Beigiuin have beon developed. Belgium ia the only country in Europe im which the work of building railroads is actually com- ine ‘The ratiway from Antwerp to Brussels was the rut that was made on the Continent... Belginm abounds in coaland iron. Her manufactures are extensive and remunerative. Liege ia her Birmingham. The earp:ts of Brussels and the laces of Mochiin are world renowned, Leopold did all that was practicable to increase the com- meree-of his ttle kingdom of four and a half millions of inhabitants. Noy was he unm néful of the interests of education and science. -But tho crowning glory of Leopold wae the securing to his people the greatest of all Diessings—entire religious liberty. In 1348, when revolution was tho order of tho day, fome agitators in Belgium affected to think that it might ‘de worth while to have one in their country. But tho King acted like a man of sense. He informed them that he was as fully of the opinion as thay could be that the constitution needed very considerabie amendment; “and that can be done,” sald he, “withont revolution and Dloodshed.”’ There was no difficulty in extending the fight of suffrage, and in other =e making tho govern- Ment more popvlar in ita principles aud operation. He even ventured (» bint that lf the nation considered tim to be in the way, he would soon take himself out of the way. Be was recognized as one of the mos? pars!montous of tha rich men of Barope, and practised an economy Which would be thought @iscraditable to much poorer men in this country. His income amounted to nearly @ “million of doliare, “He had besides his palatial residence im Brussels and hie ducal palace at Claremont, near Lon- don, a still more besatiful country residence at Lacken, nos Brassels. Louis Napoleon Ras Jong boon suspected of & disposi. ton, If not a determined purpose, lo annex Belgium to his bee) and tho desth of Leopold and i cllity of his son may afford him e pretext for making the effort. Leopold hens! loc in his relations with Napoleon, and proved himself a wily stateamas. Ta 1862 he visited Louis Napoleon for the purpose, aa gene- Tally supposed, of ellaying. any feeling of excitement which might exist in hia mind in regard to the fortifl- cations at Aniwerp; but it may now be suspected thet something todo with the setticmont of that visit had Max in Moxico. OLBARUD. oy i baraian: {Br), Dation, Liverpool via Portland G m cs . Rector, Battimere-—! B Amul, ‘Ship Mary B (Br), Hogg, Cork for erdera—) U Mear- one Abbotsford (Br), Venus, Melbourne—Mailler, Lord & eres ok Aristides (Nor), Beckmann, Newsy via Baltimore Yuneb, Meincke & Wendt Hark Volant (Br), Snow, Buenos Ayres—Szow & Burgess, Bark Chilton, Stafford, Cardenso—! & Ward & Co. Brig Victoria (Nor), Looebtor, Queenstown for orden Punch, Meircke & Wendt. Brig Laura Pride (Br), 6b Kitte—Jones & Lough. Brig Golden Lesds Latigihorn, Galveston wetaalf & Dun- ean. Brig Blsanor (Br), Plammer, Baltimore. Schr Maria Luot, Boynton, Tarks Islends-R P Buck & Brett, Bon & Co. fohr Narmony (Br), Nickerson, Hallte Sche Fanny Given (Br), Given; Cornwaliia, NSD BR De- 0. Schr Onrust, Thompson, Fort Jefferson, Pla—C H Piorron. Schr Fanny Elder, Shoar, Sevannah—Holyok ich, Wille Dill,’ Gordon, Wilmington, Nt jolmon, Schr Emily, Hutchine, Wilmtngton— Murray & Nephew. Schr Watauga, Howard, Newbern, Murray & Nephew. Behr Hero, Sruall, Bale Schr Mora, Chadwick, Boston—H W Loud & Co. Schr A B Terry, Forre.l, Now Heven, Ship Tricolor (Rr), won (not Price, ae sntsprintes in Sunday's isane), Liverpool—A Leary. Toe Teloolor will axl! on Tuesday morning. ARRIVED. nehip America (Brqm), Wessels, Bremen Dy a pempton 7th, with indan had G48 pirwcngers. to 5 Dee 9 49, lon 17 Si, sel Fi urg ship No t 40 48, Lon 67 Al, wig’ steamship 1 men. Steamship Pah-Kee, Stirling, St Jago de Cubs Deo 7, with ffee, &c, to Waydell Eco, Experienced « heaty aie i d several vessels laying to pion, Purber, New Orleans Dec 9, with raudso and passmgera, to) A Raynor, Deo 13, 10 miles N of Cape Florida, saw a large ship ashore, with wreckers near her; belf an hour inter saw another wreok. Steamship Moneka, Marshman, Charleston Dee, 3% P M, with mdge and passengers, to Livingston. Fox & Co, Bx. perisnced heavy NE winds the whole passage, Steamahip Albemarle, Bourne, Norfolk, 34 hours, with mdse and peasengera, to Livingston Fox & Co. Steamehip Patapaco, Neff, Baltimore, 36 hours, with mdse, tos B Smull Steamahip Wentshester, Ingraham, Wilmington, Del, with and. bag Sherwood, Portlond, with mdse ornwell & Co, ra, to AB n Continent (of Boston), Tot, Hong Kong th tens, Ac, to Vernon H Brawn & C9. Pawel An- Dist. “Dea. td, tat 80, ton 7D 2, parted « Leim brig White sigubl, with Wi in the contra fun boon 7 1 90 miler , fen J Baker (Br), Conk, Monteviceo, Oduye, with hides, to Boyd A Hincken. Deo % Int 2480 N, lon olousay (Ir), from Domarare for Liv- tan), Bremmerkop, Bramen. 8 daya, with to Rupreent & Forataer, ige (Dutch Raneen, Bermuds, 17 Anye, Br) Wilco, Joomen ia days, with ‘ood and OE Tn eo 6, lat 26 shoes ww parkot & wrecked vessel. apparently a part of the ean house; se painted white; ra ve spare ary arene and heavy sea ruan! could not ap- Brig Gertie Ari Pitta, Glace Bay, 19 days, with BE ENA e, meey setegth hes ee Bare Eshe Uda Michell Be retold Fre k ai o Bopers, Low, Bangor, 0 days, with Jumber, to ‘Bead, Phijedelpbip tyr Boston. * Bava liens, ryan! Providence. Newport. for Miaabotnpory, Lewiavile (Br), r, which RED—Schr a of ashe de: Fisher's Bhe quently, and it was found that she was badly, and was obliged to return to, this port for re) cargo, which is badiy damaged, will have to be Rete! 0 Bortom the Sth inst for Si Joln, NB, wil ‘went asbore the next day on’ Fisher’ morning, about 4 o'clock. She was lying astern the Aristides when the fire was first discovered, and in @ vel short time tne entire joiner work was in flames. The esca on board the bark. The tug Wm Fletcher went eres se Dearth eS alta ad Leet cee eee decks pump put out the flamrennd afterwards towed her 10.8 Bity. he T V wae a new aad powerful boat and 1s owD' by Peter Van Houghton aud others of this elty. She we Partially iusured against fire. q Su Rising Sun—Truro, Dec 4—Ship Ri Sun, which was on shore in Falmouth ir, of her Seren, wee, \owed off this morning and brot wre and laid on the mud to fish discharging, previously going nto dock. Barx Hurex Avausra, ashore south of the Highlands, will have to discharge before getting off, Barx Hvussoipr—flymouth, Dec 4—1 in, +Hemt earned” trom Hamoung foe New Yost wh grigrante, damaged, having had severe weather in the Nort Bank Harem Moreisox, from for ‘por steamer Cuba. at Halifax, to have doned,. The HM was vullt M , Me, tn @intered 510 tona, owned in Bath, Me, and feted 1. Banx Pato Arto, Wylie, from Galveston for Lavoro put into Bermuda sth tuet, tenicing badly; will diecbarge. Bric Ooxan Stak (Br) went ashore on the Romer it o’clook right of 17th Inst. Efforta were made yesterda, 1 at high water, by tio powareal taga, to ‘pall her of by without success. She is frou Cay Breton, consigned Brett, Son & Co, and bas a cargo of coal to J & W. Burg Time (Br), Smith, from Sierra Leone for New x ut into Rermutd 2d sari, having experienced beavy galet uring which eplt oni,” Loe: rigging, and received 01h mage. Sor Mixenva, from St Martine for New York, pat ini Bermuda 7th inst leaky, and in want of provisions and sal BScur D R Procrox, from Halifax, NS, for Plymouth, M: sprang a leak about miles off Little’ He veasel Sliing rapidly, the boat was lowere catching unde: the glern of the . the captain (Joseph Free) and ® seaman rap remuining two seamen boat ant pool, NS. Veasel not insured. eaplal bad some $500 in gold on his person when drowned. Roux Gouven Gare, from Newbern for Providence, loa sailain the blow of Wedueniny night Inet, and put into ware Breakwater, whert she remained Isth, PM. a im m Wilmington, NC, for Barbado teriogged, Crew reacned by bai a nbandoned 27! waing, and landed ai ‘4 iaorges, Bermuda, 7th inst, Bene Nicanor, Cai Kittle south of Casti an (previously reported mehore was got off evening DY statance from revenue iiaml, and at Nowh ryport without material damage, Scam Zovave—About 9:90 PM on Friday the sehr Zouayi Heath, from Elizabethport. for Norwich, tying. ‘at anchor ‘detect 0. New London harbor, tovk fire from defective stove pipe, hnnds being sound asicop at the time, Tho fire was ext folshed with alight damage to the vessel by an ofliper 9 i's craw from ths US ravenng eutter James, Campbe before the crew of the schr had discovered their danger, smoke having probably atupefied them somowhat, Letters received at Noan! death of Cay Castiztown Yoo 2—-The master (Pureh) of the Brazileiray’ from Crovstadt for Boston. which put in here making wal &c, ntatos that hi 1 dora not make more water thai ordinary since her arrival in port, ' Newrorr, Deo 3—The Florence Nightingale, Fridy, * nora. Nov 23 leaky, will have tb a webec, which put ba: from Antwerp tt 4 loan " charge most of her cargo. Liszox, Nov 90-—W’ho Neliio,. Detany, New York, bes put in with mainmnst sprang ax foretopmast, walls and vaxin ebip Exergy, trom New York, tor Liverpool cy nergy, from New York for Liverpool (not be fore). Dee 1e 160 mites # of Nautuekot, ba Perrin, from Cardenas for Porttend, D a ean 7816, se ith signal bh Ree ARM oF ds fon THe, Foreigu Porte. 2 Asrwenr, Dec 4—Arr at f ng, A M Young, Moryi Boston; Roealind, Sims, Philatelphin, Sid feom Plosht 4a, Ellen Seara, Herlett, Montevideo: Mathitde, Treviran NYork: Progorfck Wilhdim, Winah, do, im sehr , Nov 26—In port schr Sea Bi for NYou: (af Bangor Perry, fot Baltimotes, B14 200m, oe eee Boung, New ie eee ge el - prapeegt S cuaia HRMEKIAVER, Deo l- Sid Cy sist, Bacuwenaw aren, Wee 2-A% Miperay ‘Swan, Nor, Banczzona, Nov 22-—~Arr Ivabvel, Tomasine, NYork; Dicuay Garriga, NOrteans, * Beusxepa, Nor 25—Ary schr Hound, Williams, NYork; : Time, Smith, Bier 2, brige Harvest Queen. Pealston, do: i) Keone for NYork (seo Mt th, Kxeeletor, Cooper, Ne Miuerve, Johnson, from 8t Martine P ito, Wylle, from Galveston for LI ra (see Migoet), Canpier, Deo Denn's, Babel, NYork CrooxnAven, Deo4--Off, United Kingdom (8), Munro, rr NYork for Gha we Y 7, Hathaway, and Ricardo, ov & Ly dstixue. Hammond, London (and. wooded for NY¥ork): bia, Maryavet, Hatdeld, Antwerp for \: York, and anchored. Duwi, Deo l— Arr Conc?) Nov 29-—Ar Leach, NY i Brig Keanebec, 7, Int 33 10, ton 7811 ‘A echr, shows, nite vail in the re Maceio, NYork. L mons, NYork; Dee Int, Gog Des I-—Sid avax, Det ) Sherwood, Smith, NOrleans; a Aeeeebar Dee Sais tum, Kingman, Mobile. CY ivont, Dec 2— * ‘ .o hlers, NYork. Ala Haxnure, Dec Cerimonta (9), Nav Si, Mathilde, Tacoiou, San Franclseo, Havana, Deo $—Arr berks AA prmets er. Moore, Me funzas; Ocean Eacie, Blundell, NYork; llth, sleamer Vor, tea, Sampson, Boston. rvin, Cosgrove, Key West; b: n. Old Bh, steamer Gov Ei: van Lithgow (from Giaee Coin, do; chr W st Pdags Black (Br), to sail Deo $ oa j Aloharaa (8), Glover, NQviesne a oa to. return) Bde a Aatrea (Hol) Have Ravivax, Deo b ‘ingot, Dee 3—Ar Hlavana (and ent out 2a: Mono pit |. Mobile; C: “a ‘Savannah; 4th, Neveid) Feldgen, Kingston, Ja; Ex deh, Mneathom (9) . Es phdeon New ee ia. nate York. wulipatem, LA at tt Minnie K (Br), Keudew 1d 24, Hogiand’a Qu Williams, Mobiie. ws ‘ama Fut out tn, asblons, Livigroos, NS, Des York. s0n, Mananitres, Deo - Grande, Randers, NYork. 51@ Nov M, Wilds, Rebavi« it. Mavinvas, Deo ®—arr brips Windward, Libby, Portiands Cubs (Br), Mackie, Bost) datas es sone Bettina, Almehia, for Phitadeiphia ‘olf vie Raweaerid Nov Mint omt, Hilde & Canin, Botgren, New p, The B—Sr Resoar, LYMOURL, fe. Meats certs ales Gr Siac) ORE | ee Sut Dag Wore, RYork (90d AP! ti, from ee tieo Raynes, PREIS, tor Penang, Qe he Gr. sonia.” Drut Ran fz te isapnion por tags doin, Methewes for Philadelphia to. Bt Joun, Hh, Der ls—Are brige Cuban, Jenkiny, and Pee villen, Hill, WY or ‘Tar Racon’, Nov SL A4rv Molono, Ryder, NYork. Turn, Dec d—Arr Robert sims, Baker, MYork. from NYork, Rr antos2, at Hong He with lone Sayre NYork, Renetact=oee, Teas Heme awres OF Maverith 1» Bt Genon; Webster, Ex: ‘ol! Piglia, aud Mendni, a the Clyde; Loutna, at Werseiiteg City of Now York, at iv at. ‘Arr from Boeloh, Propoutia (9%, and Home, at Tiverpo ‘Arr from Ptladeiph is, New York, at Genoa; Btringer, a! ie eer One nfdance, and Homeward Bound, Sannastowb; Beolland, at Havre. erst at eg ’ i icerpo tse, Constantia, and Catalina, \Woosung: Panther, at Liver: a eal: Quee QD for Philadelphia, put Int | Pte from Callas, Detroit town, Suir Duneaw, from 1 Holyivead om the Fb tp 4 Sur W. Foudon for New York, put inte Liv " x mir Conanees, from ! for China, ran ashore nest Calais ov the 4th’ fos! oF withoyt assiatance, and proceeded Sige Prove w ich was towed into Brighe ton Ferry, 1 0, file with the tide. ‘om Liverpool for Texas, put into Tomy as discharging. nanets B Cure un Liverpool for Phiadelp ity was boing repaire “pool, after her eollision on the Bb ul a a EAC In me VOVSEHOLD WORD.BUY YOUR SILVER- A Pited Ware, Table Cuter, Ching, Glaay, Bartheta ware ond House Pur: og Aricles from E.'D. BASSS itlog, Aston corner store Cooper fnatitute J NH, BUNIONS, BAD NACLS, AC. by Drs. RIOR & HART, 88 Rice's Annihilaor ‘eures corns, buatons, Rier » rsonalty in attendance. CURED Wi hhowery, corner of i 4 ohitblains, ae. Dr eORS PROCURED TVORORS — GEGALLY WITHOU Drathicis: otter cone & roasouted without fee re succeed. Advices tres, M, HUWES, Attorney and Cout on “CONSULTATIONS ON THE 10 TO THOMAS R. AGNSW'S, 200 AND X wich corner 6. Marky, and there ‘Teas, Coffess, Fith, Flog % any tiore in Now Yora. ¢ ODA WATER APPARSTVS FO Ra Ny Sobel Rada ts WR. Ee at bono talogie to WILLIAM Qt sie 180, * atnliane i100 ww York. tee aii bowen ea os rorhy ks Conn. report the - Roawell B Ashby, of rk Luey E Ashby, at Shanghse, 5 ther States. All law business. 5 ¢