The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1866, Page 8

8 “MEXICO ‘The French. Movement for Recognition ‘of Maximilian’s Government. wee TBE CORRESPONDENCE IN FULL. Washington; ein rk te at we ask of the their intention ast fe ripe In sloxigo and > der,of things founded in Mexico; ew order..o! e8 aye The Presidential Statement of Our Policy. Ro Surrender of the Principles of the Monree Doctrine. ‘The United States Does Not Force Republi- - ¢anism on Europe---Europe Must Not Foree Monarchy on America, government. ‘The American Union should not, it seems to us, be kept back by the difference of institutions, for the United States have official intercourse with all the mon- archies of Europe and of the New World. It is in con- formity with their own principles of public law to regard the monarchy established in Mexico as being at least a yovernment de facto, without particular regard to its na- ture or itg. origin, which has been conseerated by the suffrage of the people of that country; and in thas acting the Cabinet of Washington would only be inspired with the same feelings of sympathy which President Johnson expressed recently to the Envoy of Brazil as guiding the policy of- the United States toward the younger States of the American continent. Mexico, it is true, is still occupied at this mo- A Foreign Government in Mexico Inju- | Mian S0!iie Smpr’ uaimn tye United States would, i our opinion, have ‘suffi- cient influeuce upon the state of the cou to allow us to take 1p consideration their susceptibilities on this subject; and should the Cabinet’ at Washington decide to open diplomatic -relations ‘with: the Gourt of Mexico we would see no difficulty in entering into an arrangementefor the recall of our troops within a reason- able period, of which we would (might) consent to fx the termination; In consequence of the vicinage and immense extent of the common frontier, the United States are, more than any other Power, interested ‘to see their trade with Mex- ico. ico, plased under the safeguard of stipulatioasin harmony the. mutual wants of both countries. We would on readily offer our good offices to facilitate the on. clusion of acommercial treaty, thereby mars politi ‘vapprochement,”” the bases of whica Tha Just known to you. By order of the Emperor, I invite you to make known he E1 kn to Mr. Seward the dispositions of his Majesty's govern- ment. Yon are authorized, if you think proper, to read him the contents of this despaich. T remain, DRUYN De LHUYS. The Marquis Dr Moytuoxoy, &., &e. MR. SEWARD T0 THE MARQUIS DE MONTHOLON. Dsranmigyt or Stats, ; Wasusxaron, Dec, 6, 1 Sim—Having made known to the ‘President the Em- peror’s views on Mexican affairs, which you communi- Eated to me on the 20th ultimo, have bow the honor to inform you of tho disposition of this government in re- gard to the same subject. It seems proper, however, for me to say, in the first place, that what f have to commue nicate has been already fully made known to Mr. Bige- Jow, with authority, in lis discretion, to impart the sume 10 M. Drayn de Lhuys. the eftect of the Emperor's suggestions, when they are reduced 10 # practical shape, seems to be this: that France tg willing to retire from Mexico ae So0n as, she eru a Vi may, but jt wou! inconvenient for her without! Several days ago a brief notien was telegraphed of | frst ‘receiving from the United States an assurance of @ ‘the correspondence transmitted to the House of Repre- | friendly or tolerant disposition to the Power which has rentatives, in reply to a resolution requesting informa- | assumed to itself an imperial form in the capital city of | tion in regard (o steps taken by the so-called Emperor of | Mexico. The President is gratified with the assurance have th ff the Emperor's disposi- México, or by any Kuropeap Power, Wiobtaldi from tle | [oe erate en” wn be coh Le tion, Tregret, however, to be obliged to say that the United States a recognition of the so-called empire of | condition tuo Emperor suggests is one which seems quite Mexico, and what action had been taken in the premises impregey- Eas: Fi it is true, indeed, that the eign armies ‘by the yovernment of the United States, The following np ss argent Rimes tater ane ofr: #e the correspondence in fall:— inan adjacent country could not, under any circum. stances, but cause uneasiness and anxiety on the part of MR. SEWARD TO MR. BIGELOW. Deyakruent oF “rare, Wasnnotox, Nov. 6, 1865. this kovernment, | ereates for us expenses which are My Dear Sir—I will proceed to discuss the subject, inconvenient, not to kpeak of dangers of collision. -Nev- ertheless, I ‘cannot but infer from the tenor of your apd leave you to present ‘the opinions of the Preston? | Communication that the ‘principal cause of the’ dis such extent aud jn such magper as your own views of propricty shall suggest. himself bound to adhere to the rv’ xiduia and Menacing to American Republican Institutions. THE LATEST FROM THE RIO GRANDE, Capiare of. Thirty Republican Sol- diers by the imperialists, Their Execution Ordered by Gen- eral Melia. PROTEST OF GENERAL WEITZEL, Grand Dinner Given by the Republicans to Generals Weitzel and R. Clay Crawford. &c. &e &c. THE CORRESPONDENCE. Wasnixoton, Jan. 12, 1866, content prevailing in the United States in regard to ‘The President Mexico is not fully apprehended by the Emperor's gov- erpment. The chief cause is not that there is a foreign, epinion set forth in my despatch, No, 259, which has, Wwe understand, been already read tggMr. Druyn dé army in Mexico; much less does that discontent arise from. the circumstances that that foreign army is a French Ebuys. ove. We recognize = right a heat oe 7 carry on war with each other if¢ the; lo nol ‘The presence and operations of a French army in Mex- pom our right or menace our safety or jest tutueapel fo, and its, maintenance of an authority there resting | ne real-cause of our nalional discontent is, that the Franch pot force and vot the free will of the people of Mexico, | army, aohich 1s now in, Mexico, ts invading @ domestionrs is a cause of serious concern to the United States, Nev- | pubiean government there which was ‘catablished by her ertheless, the objection of the United States is still broad- er, and iheludes the authority itself whieh the French army is thus malataininy ‘hat authority is in direct People, and with whom the United States sympathize ‘antagonism to the policy of this government and the most’ profoundly, for the avowed parpose of snppress- ing it and establighing upon its ruins @ forelgm momarchi- principles upon which it is founded. Every day's expe- Fience of its operations only adds some new confirmation cal government, whose presence there, 90 long as it should cadre, c/uld not but te regarded ty the perple of the United ef the justice of the views which this government ex- - at the time the attempt to institute that authority ds sujurious and menacing lo their own chosen and it became known. The United States have hith- pw va re anatilution:, i adinit chat, ine United States do not votes theineelves erto practised the utmost frankness upon ith. "| called upon to make a war of propagandism thronghont, Subject ‘They . still regard. the effort to establish world, cpegren on this continent, fa tne repablices rated a wnently a foreign and imperial government We have sullicient faith inthe eventual success of that 4 Mexico .as disaMowable av impracticable for cause on this continent, tfrough the operation of exist- ing material and moral causes, to induce us to acquiesce in the condition of things which we found existing here, while our own republic was receiving its shape and de- lopment. On the other hand, we have constantly maintained, and still fee! bound to maintain, that the peo- ‘every State onthe American continent have a right to secure for themselves a republican governmen’ if they ch pose and tliat interference by parvign Slates to prevent t tutions deliberately est bese reasons. ‘ihéy could not now agree to com- ise the position they have heretofore assumed, They ‘are not prepared to recognize, or to pledge them- gatves bereatier to recognize, any political ivstitutions in Mexico which are in opposition to the republican government with which we have so long and so onstantly maintained relations of amity and friend- ahip. Taeed hardly repeat my past assurances of our sincere desire to preserve our inberited relations of friendship with France. ‘his desire greatly increases our regret that no communications, formal or informal, which have Deen received from the government of that country ween to justify us in expecting that France is likely ‘son to be ready to remoye, as far as may depend upon her, the cause of our deep concern for the harmony of ‘the two nations. The on which you make of a willingness on the part of France to propose a revision of the commercial relations between the two countries is not regarded as Raving emanated irom the government of the empire. However that may be, it is hardly necessary to sa; =| ‘we should not be dwelling earnestly upon this bran political relations if it had not been our conviction cot these relations at the present moment supersede those of ‘commerce in the omagp rre | Soe the acne people. Pelieve me to be always faithful if Witita’ Tiaw’ "H. SEWARD. dy deian romnath; Baas e- dbeaiae MR. KRIGELOW TO MR. SEWARD. [Bxtract } form pd we Tin isting im the United States. should think it wrong, as well as unwise, on the part of the United States, to attompt to subvert by force monar- chical governments in Europe for the pnrpose placing them with republican institutions. It s us equally objectionable that Enropean States should § situated on this continent to ben with nitions and repla monarchies or emp Having thus Traukly stated our position, 1 leave the question for the consideration of France, smeerely hoping that that great nation may find it compatible with is Dest interests and its bigh honor to withdraw from ils ag- gressive altitude in Mezico, within some convenient and rea- sunalle time, and thus leave the people of that country to the free enjoyment of the system of repablican govern- ment which they have established for themselves, and of their adherence to which they have given what seems to the United States to be decisive and conein- sive as well as very touching proofs. | am, ei, the more inclined to hope for such a solution of the | dif. for the reavop that when, at any time pi Lraarion oF Tux Unirep STATES, in the last four years, the question has Pans, Nov. 30, 1865. asked of any American statesman, or even of any "Amer! Sim-—-Upon refiection I concluded that I should be | can citizen, on country in Europe was the one which tikely to leave more correct im| and was the least likely to experience an alienation of the friendahip ot of the United States, answer was promptly Droyn de Lhuys by reading your despatch (No. 300) to Gt re with France has always been than uterview portant and peculiar! the iw by leaving him after our i on Thurs- im wey ay yes a tier mpeing | lun oer Jess important and desirable for the future than for the Pete President will be pleased to be informed of the frankly tb: Nencpatshy' othe pF, I bad referred at our last interview, to | reception which the ada gives to the suggestions ig supposing it contai had | whieb Ihave now made. anything which J lg: to conceal from |" Accept, 1e renewed assureaces of my very high copeideration. WILLIAM H. SEWARD, as ~ THE LATEST NEWS. 3 Proper or hind been a 1 bad finished he ‘tnnived too dor reading tha Sie Ovtiged to say that he derived Pleasure nor satletaanton from eee JON BIGELOW. Escobedo Prepar} for Another Sttack MK. SEWARD TO MR. BIGELOW. on Matamoron—A Republican Camp yd oan pn ia ay > Lg Surprised, and Twelve Killed a oa ‘sd it bas been subamitted to the My Thirty Captured—The Execution of the Prisoners Ordered by General Mejia— of General Weitzel—Generad R. Clay Crawford's Movements, de. New Onteans, Jan. 11, 1866. ‘The Brownsville, Texas, correspondent of the New “whieh terested and concerned in the question ey condition of affairs shall be con- | Orleane Times, under date of the 4th inst., saye:— tinued in Mexico. The oan eis is a ps way me bow «I — The American division under Crawford 1# not making Thorlvad ‘by the sonstivation, and ts entitled to direct by | Mach Beadway, as the federoi soldiers have been (or ‘Tew, the moo ‘of the United Mtates in regard to that | bidden to enlist, and the Brownsville reeruiting office bas important subject. It as been the President's purpose | heen closed. Se tee , ng be repetiey ‘ene Hees we It is Understood that Kscobedo is preparing for another namely That the United States earnestly desire to con- | attack ¢n Matamoroa The imperialists surprised « anal camp of liberals, Boue and cultivate sincere friendship with France. killing twelve and capturing thirty, who will be exeouted ‘Second—That this policy would be inio imininent under Baxtmilian’s order. General Crawford addressed ng in reading my despatch, No, 200, to tenor of France could deem it consistent with her pa Jeary arg desist from the prosecution of armed datervention im Mexico (o overthrow the domestic republican | ¢, ‘ cieinche, Paden” teh ion exkating there, and to establish upon vs ruins General Weitvel on the subject kine him to prevent foreign monarchy which has ten attempied (o be inau- | the mutder, The latter replied that be had entered « gerated in the capita! of that country. solemn protest againat thie, but General Moyia informed position of our views which was | iin tint he was compelled to obey tbe orders of bis dbus made, the suggestion was ote to you by M ai y is Druyn de Lhuys that the government of the United | goverbhent Btates might favor the express desire of the Emperor to nefal Crawford was shot at from the opposite side withdraw from Mexico by giving him some formal assu of the hiver, bat an apology wos afterwards offered, enact event of hig withdrawal this gove Hest would recogures the instiution of Xaximafian ‘i A griad dinner hud been given to Genorals V@Mtze) ne | Mexico as de facto a political Power. It was my desire, | Crawfubl by the Mexican liberals in Brownsville. Gone. Sef pia f° gaspaten y ohooh teen he genet 5 rala Estobedo, Cortinas, Garcia and Romero were prom hich the Bmperor had thus | suggeatet, comnot be | ent, Much good feeling was ia tho part of ‘and to useign, by way of explanation, | the fedpral genorals toward the Mexican republicans oe he Mle ne. md as based. | eceut advices state that General Clark bai arrived st adaen” Wind ware presented. to you by | Brownslille with important despatehes from the North. wt Drayn de Lhuys in the interview referred to, i —r Ty phe hy yt 4 Mr, Canann HaLiock.—At « meeting of the Associated Press held on Wednerday, January 10, 1866, the follow Tesbiat one were pasted unanimously» — Resolved, That the members of the Assoriated Press ly to make known to M. Druyn de Byron regret that be bas thought it his du’ the subject in his conversation with you m & coo that does pot authorize an expe non our part ith deep regret, of the death of Gerard Lhe weer J an be effected | Bator aie ‘a proprietor “of the Journal af Commerce, Ray basis thet thor far has been sliscovered and for umany years the President of the Aaoriated Press 5 om te, SIM AM HB SRWCARD. | gentleman, who, in all hit relations as President and Joan Brnstow, Feq., Ac. inember, Was distinguished for his intogrity, ccgptery, TEE MARQTIA DE NONTRO TO WR. SFWARD, * and for hit sble and faithful services to the Waenrvetox, Nov a, 185, Asroci@ ion My Dean Sen Conterening ved, That the President of the Association trans. mit » chpy of the above resolugion t the family of the decenst, L oxprerved ranslation of of whieh I beet regard I remain, My dear sir, romper! ag MONTHOLON, A. Smwann, Secretary of State, ke. Kemeacky State mer ee oy \ the & 5 MONETEUR DRUYN DE Luvs TO THE Mangrie ne . BONTHOLON (conrioaxtta1). 4 MONTRE DRS Aprainns ETRAVGERA, ) emia) P. Oct, 18, 1865. labor a T Dave taken se' us ‘or 1, in “THE FENIANS. The Decree of the Great Arbiter. THE ¢. E. 1. R. TO THE LETTER FROM JAMES STEPHENS, | O'Mahony Endorsed and Appointed the Ameti- can Representative and Financial Agent of the Irish Republic. THE TEN SENATORS IGNORED. &e, &e. &e. It will be seen from the following documents that the great Irish leader of the Fenian movementis not only safe, but ina position to exercise the executive powers of his office:— JAMES STEPHENS TO Joun O’MAHONY. Tusa To Joux O’Manony, Erq., Represent Agent of the Irish Republic in the United States :— Brorage anp Famexp—The only misunderstanding ewr possible between you and me has been ovcasioned by ‘what I deemed your drag. chain policy. Knowing the absolute necessit¥ for ion within a given time, ard aware that you did not agree with me in this, it has been a constant fear, with me tl so far as the F, B. was con- cerned, the time would come and find us unpreparat. This apprehension has kept mein a state of pain aad ihe jon also, and so I have often said and writtén which must have hurt you most keenly, For all ve now sincerely ask your forgiveness, Let me acti, ee that I would not do so, though you were on pos dying bed andI on mine, if you had not enteral, albeit very -late, on the onl; Ren of salvation for our lend and race. Treason an ness in every shaye have been at work around you,and to such effect as to hare put the cause of Ireland in serious peril. Before my escape from Richmond Bridewell! should have looked on the actual state of things as all but certain ruin, That event— for it is nothing less—has given such marvellous strength to our work, and to me such influence, that I can now undertake to hold our forces together for some tine longer. Still, ivisof the utmost urgency to make the delay as short as possible. For delay in our case is of more than proverbial danger, and I could not long hope to hold against the strain of time. But as you are en the right path at last, J rely on your bringing allairs to a speedy issue, To break With treason and baseness of al} kinds—to brand it, smash it—was the policy, and I Tejoice at your having made it yours The man- hood of Ireland rejoices at it with me, for it indicates the justice of their judgment regarding a wreteh whose advent to this country was an insult to our ren- sop, manhood and patriotism. Wishing to work har- moniousty with the F. B., I puta curb on my temper in presence of this shallow’ knave, and even risked my reputation in order to set him’ fairly with my friends. His professions and letter to you (were they sent’), together with my representations, did away with much of the distrust and indignation stirred up by his presence. But even before he left the cloven foot was again visible to all. He sneaked out of the country. Well, I saved his life, as 1 so often saved that of lis kindred mg Brand him now without pity, 1 grieves me hear that Micbael Scanlan is in the inks of cowandiée and: tr But whatever 1 may have once thought of him,*r anybody else, the instant they prove false to Ireland I would lash them from me like so many dogs. Away With all such fools or rogues It our ranks be somewhat thinned by this summary riddence of traitors, our reliable strength #s but increased. By the way, some good men were sent over here by Scanlan. We know how to appreciate them. | Bi But he sent others of so vile a kind that, at their first interview with me, they in confidence accused each other of robbery and I know oot what, 1: may be that such scoundrels would fight; but, tll we are actually in the field, fellows of this stamp would be a standing shame and danger to us, Thank God they have sneaked away— some of them at the merest shadow of danger. May they never pollute our shoves, Cut and hack the rotten branches sround you without pity. This can be done aatoly at your side, because the stag fs harmlers there, ‘ * * Tam pressed for time, This is of litde conse hope, a2 almost alt you could need to know will in the letier of the M. C. brought out by Gen. anything that letter may lack. the General is very man to moke good. ‘The accompanying document con- fore en pon, Seong doer iow aren a “Auer unquestionable authority of Representative and Finapcral mal Agent of the Irish Republic, With the old’ friendly icel- ing, I am, yours, fraternally, JAMES SPEPHEYS, ©. E.R. O'MAHONY'S COMMISSTON Trish Rerumac, Dee. 23, 1865. To me Mearns oF THE FexN Broraennoop Axp vine FRIENDS OP INRLAND GENRRALLY JN THE UNITED States ‘cov Ammnica, CAXADA, TC. CouNTAYMEN AND FRIENDS—Aware that certain mem- bers of the Fenian Brotherhood, and notoriously the “Bonate” of that association, have madly and traitorous ly, moved to a mad , Faiged the cry of “to Canada,” instead of the ery of “to Treland;” and aware that Jolin O'Mahony, known as Head Ceatte and President of the Fenian Brotherhood, bas wisely and firmly, as in duty bound, opposed this and traitor ous diversion from the right path—the nly path that uence, T found and could possibly save our country and our race—i in conse- quence hereby appoint the said John 0’ Mahony Repre- sentative and Financial Agent of the Irish Republic in the United States of Ame with ample and unquesti " > in all other ways in which, to the best of is j he can serve Ireland—that land w which le has devoted life and honor. do 0, J hereby authorize ani call JAMES STEPHENS, (. Fire in Wiiliamaburg. About turee o'clock yesterday morning # tire brake oat in the pump and block factory of James Nolin, corner of North Sixth and Fourth streets, E. D., and the stocks, &c., were damaged to the amognt or GiSio. No inourtaes.” ‘The resdeses of Mr. Nolen, adjoining the above, was damaged io the extent of $200. Insured, Fire tn Melrose, 5 The large building known as Waverley Hail, in Mei- rose, was totally destroyed by fire last night. Loos about $40,000, which is partly insured. Tne principal Fer pribe—ad he = Swng Rory Se Masons, Emmerson & faowareres H. P, Whitney, grocer, and David Webaer, owner of the bailding. ‘The Fire Ratland. ‘TO THE KDITOR OF TUE HERALD. Rortanp, Vi., Jan, 12, 1866 The Rattand Commercial College was not, as reporta! , Imterrayned Wy the fre of the Ou inst xm thie place. H. LANSLEY, Princip Fire at Waukesha, Wis. Wavkesia, Jan. 1, The State Reform House was barned last night. $90,000. The inmatos escaped. The © ae 1866, Low, and the Railroad. PHILADRLPHA, Jan. 12, 1864 In the case of the Pennsylvania Railroad vs. Atlantic and Great Western Raflroad to-day Mr. Biddle for re spondents read an affidavit of Thomas W. Kennard, In gincer-in-Chief of the Atlantic, and Great Western Can pan y, showing that the roufe to New York via he western, Central, and Lewisburg Centre and Sprace Crek Railroads will be one hundred miles shorter than he present route to New York used by the Atlanuc md Great Western Company via Salamanca over the Nw York and Erte Railroad. Upon the two routes propowd by the Atlantic and Great Western Railway one to New York and the other to Phil der 4 contract with the Philadelphia ing Railroad Company and the East vania Ratiroad Company The station is & common pont to which all freight York or Philadelphia is taken, Prem ow York, the distance over the ronies ed ie one hundred and thirty-seven miles, From Port Clinton to Philadelphia the distance & seven. ty-eight iniles, the difference of distance in favor of Vhiladelphia being fifty nine miles, Mr, ‘eon: tended that jaterest alone would induce these parties to nase the route to Philadelphia, as the shortest rrate ac- cording to the affidavit of the engineer, The difference im favor of Philadelphia is equal to sixty perornt, and Penni of, Pert Choton dovtined for ‘othe whole freight adoss the Iso divcusaed the Jegal pints in- volved in th® questi The case ie still under argument. Accordi ap 9 emont made between the counsel, Welker, Judge Black and George M. Wharton, Ehq., ‘rill address the court in bebatf of the respondents, ‘The Neptune Horror, TR OF MRE. GILROY IN THE HOSPITAL —SUR RENDER OF SURGEON MERAICE. Mra Mary A Gilroy, the victim of the negligence ead ernelty to which she was subjected on board the émi- ee ae which recently arrived at thie Pa at Fmoraing. Corosar Goves was acted Coroner Sratees ee Dr ‘the Inquisition wae when she ap eg NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13) THE SEVENTH REGIMENT RECEPTION. ‘Honors to of the Command ‘Whe Have Served as Oficers During the Rebellion—A Brilliant Programme of Festivities—The Decorations and MustemA List of the Distinguished Guests, die. « As has already been understood by the many friends of the Seventh regiment, New York State National Guard, the members of that command will, on the 31st inst., tender a grand to those of their fellow soldiers (some six petbepee oul who have served as officers in the army and navy of United Statea partes the rebellion, All thene, Bang A having reached the rank of colonel, brigadier gencral and major general, nme been invited to be present. ‘The reception will take mre atthe Academy of Pusic, whit al be . Soppectad, peseage way with Irving Hail, ment being used as a supper room, me recs of will be Major General John A, Dix, who will deliver the reception address. The musicians will be under the baton of Prof. Gra- fulla, of the Seventh regiment band, and will comprise two hundred performers, forming three bands, which will furgish promenade and dancing mugig and discourse sweet in the supper room. ‘The great ee tmtare of tee evening will Undoubtedly be the decorations, floral, scenic and mititary. As the con- stant attention of several prominent artists has been devoted to the subject for the past four weeks an unusu- ally brilliant display may be anticipated. most distin; of the many invited guests who have to honor the reception by their pre- sence will be the President and Cabinet, members of. the United States Senate from New York and members ofthe United States Congress from New York city, all Eisen officers of the United States ‘army and navy, ientenant General U. S, Grant, Major Generals Hooker, imiside and others.” Governor Penton and staff, and all pons of departments at Albany, and New York city officials and Pnilieary guests, have algo been invited and will appear in uniform. The tickets, orders of dancing and lists of members of the regiment who have served. during, the rebellion bave been engraved’ in the most elaborate style of art. The number of tickets has. been. wisely: limited. The price is fifteen dollars to subscribers, each ticket ad- mitting a gentleman and lady, and including admission to the supper room. Extra tickets for ladies have been issued, and will be sold at five dollars each, None but the offorlies and members of the regiment are autho- rized to receive applications for tickets. The follow- ing gentlemen form the Finance Committee:—C. z= Bostwick, 70 Broadway; P. J. rt, 416 Broadway; 8, B. Rader, 160 Pearl ‘street; J. Van Worst, Jr., 36 Ferry street; J.C. Rushton, corner of Broadway ‘and Twenty-third street. ‘The final arrangements, as sketched above, are rapidly approaching completion, and there is but little doubt of their perfect success. That the Seventh regiment recep- tion will be one of the grandest displays of the season can be confidently predicted by a glance at the pro- gramme. Diea. Ruxy.—On Friday, January 12, Epwarp Rrws, aged 45 years, a native of the parish of ‘Anaduff, county Lietrim, Ireland, for many years a member of the Police Depart: ment. The friends of the family, also the members of the Sixteenth precinct police, are ‘respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 150 West Righteenib street. Bowpex.—On Friday, January 1, Wituam Bowen, aged 19 yeara, son of the late John Bowden, parish of Grane, county Kilkenny, Ireland. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his aunt, Mra, KE. McCormack, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at twelve o'clock M., from the residence of his aunt, '30 Butler street, Brooklyn. The remains will be conveyed to St. Peter’s Cemetery, Staten Island, for interment. [For Other Deaths See Third Page.) ‘SHIPPING NEWS. ‘Atuaxac ron Sew yoRK—rurs pay. SUN RISFS,,... 723) RISES. SUN Sirs waren. Port of New York, January 12, 1866. CLEARED. Steamship Hermann (Brem), Wenke, Southampton «nd remen—Oelrichs & Uo, Steamship Baltimore. Lawls, Washington) Hand. Steamship Patapsco, Nef, Baltimore—J B 81 blip Harry Blalt, Oliver, San FrangivcoG Comstock & “up Columbia, Robinson, Liverpool—C H Marshall. Bark Arlington, Bartlett, New Oxleans—N H Reigham. Brig Emma Ives (Br), Lawry, Gibraltar—C © Duncan & Co Brig WR. Kioby (Br), Nicholson, Rio Grande via Rich- ion mondMiile + Hon "rh ‘Wyman, Port au Prince via Wil- or it. Sor Gtivin (Tian, Moller, Crest uegor—F C Sel hunidt, reres (Br), Wilson, Cienfuegos—Brett, Son & Co, Brig Crana, Brace, Clenfuegos—Spence, Montague & Co, Wrig Oak Point (Br), Wood, Mansanilla—D 1 Dewolt & Co. {_BHE Thos Owens, Meugail, Newvltes—Thompron & Hun 4 Br), Sanford, Halitux—D BR Do Wolf & do. Bis tee Kevigan Ciiaed, Apalachicola) Wart & ‘chr Lutsita, Underhill, Grenada—J W Hubbard, Schr Eltzabetl De fart, Low, Ponve—Niiller & Hou tan. a a Schr Wild Hunter (Br),’Hatfleld, St John, NB—D Wolf & Co. Sehr Alabama, Vangilder, Corpus Christi—Goldthwntte & ARRIVED. oftzamehip Scotia, (Brie Judkins, Liverpoo! Dew 90, and AM, with mdse and passengers, to caterly winds the entire, passage; Sandy Hook 6 hours wating fc rf Maylight. Ds ship Asia, fom Boston net, ateatnalip © Brit tat wal Ww fon'tb J,with mdse Tas eneonn- ane the entire passage. “Agate, ‘Navanc Jan 6, with ford, Tileston & Co. Experi for three days; had both wheel 10 outside the bar all night !n ws strong gaten ‘rom 3 Steamship Morro (1 natle, mdse « enved “dt Lge tee ted to & rong Northerly g vied away ; layed! ee of the | oe x », 100, ompson, New Orleans Dev and via ‘Delaware Breakwater, with mdse and engers. 10 G Helneken & Palmore, Experienced. ver the aware Breakkerater short of an ncenunt of ee for three day gh the kisdnews of ‘apt Lyon, of Chas C Leary. Bursley, Galveston, Deo 27, with tee aud passengers, to Arthur Leary. | Had stron the Gulf, and be Hpi y t winds from lat 75, look t gale from the north- are | cold ke Tasted 76 hours, ship cov- With foe: wan obliged to too to clear the Tigeliig aud sats; a itaed und Wa few a lores thie adore near Carvafgrt surzou ty Wierkers vers ‘amship une Shiey wi de and passengers to HB rel. & Co Parned in the river, bound ip aground, sieamabipe Mo Morning. Stats tad “Alsbamun. ‘Exper: enced neriy gales ap to dan eH the Bub. the ale increased with u high sea || ti eueaten ‘of 10th; was hove toe "Stenaahip Xightngate, Breaker, Savannah, Jai inh, passe: dost, off mdse ony Fox & Co. 7th and eas rox & Lo. ecm at, off continued with unabated land, Mobile, 14 days, with cot Ne. Uard Seor Clara Ben ckieg, for Baltimore. SAILED Steamship Union. for Landon (and rewired fa cone quence of part of her machinery being ont of order Wind at sunset SE; 8:30PM, NB. Miscellancoas, R W Albert. Esq, the attentive and obliging purser of steaunship Morro Castle, from Havana, will accept our thanks for favors. StxaMsuur Commanpen, Terry, from Wilmington, NC. for New York, put into Delaware Breakwater 10th inst short of onl, rudder disabled and snils split. Strawsmir Gvipine Star rox Havana—This tine steamship advertised to leave for New Orleans this afternoon. will touch at ay sone: Passengers and mails, The office of the New York Mail Steamship Company is No, 10 Bar clay street, where tlekets con pe obtained. Strannn Cassaypnay Melaughiin, from New Orleans for ort of coal ree. from ere for New snorted ‘eargo, put into Norfolk 9h, leaking York, badly Strawn Lene, from New York for Mobile, which put into Savannah some time since in distress, was mi charging 6th inst, forthe purpose of Suir Canavax, from Mobile for Liverpool, which put into Gouroek Bay night of 300: ult through stress Of weather, had tr, officers and crew of the Casiid “burned at. ses. Although the patches. were Key rm i clown, ih rept ng rot gronha: nd ery the Tih the crew were ‘The Casiide and her cargo were italy otreves, ‘ond the ‘men oniy saved the clothes which put ook tm tal wore for Wak eae any rem. es ranaeNa isnt. vd leaky. The hides coneel mitted into wy td the cattle a er ond wie bere to be placed ‘on board a bulk, or 0 vesedl chatiored Sar Lt ey Nov Sse Gontinentay eae ee So la oa of tower Gye quire Seeker eae tests tt wl op li RLLES TY ae Bros oo we plea ans Recguass from Liverpool for Phitadetphie, put nem 34 | i E i ; HI tg i they were put om board of a steamer and ton, Mr ofiloer, of on the inoraing of the 36th ule during in Tra Livargom for Wow Work (oons), has bode tows jeasina, Dec 30—The bark Energy, Jones, New York (dry fruit), hus been Crew are Bank Moonsxan, Liverpool for Boston, stQueasees tinal withion abede r near Pt Bark Joun pe Rife (Br), © ras wold on the tft rth ber sails and sachore,’ to Warren Hat away. ‘She was got off the same night aud towed to East post. . Bark Anventa, which was ashore rived at Holmes’ Hole 10th, leaking t Lambert's Cove, ar- strokes per hour Capt han from Suri. le, ee snowing at with lee, whieh extended bff considerable distance, af course no atienipe waa taade land jn the boat. Her frost-bitten captain and crew seoured ves as best, they could unui about ¢ovelock Wedhes- day ma when ahe went to pieces. Five of the men re- ported 10 Ihave been so badly frozen at that time that they gould’ make no elfort to wave themselves, and. perish Threo others, including Capt Trask, clung to the inkl and were, carried up on, the ice Uy the sca 60 far that they n succeeded in reaching the bank. As soon as itwas hght Capt Trask one man were found aud taken to wdwel ling house near by in an exhausted condi The other nah bad not beon found. up to9 AM, although tocome up she bank after getting ashore ‘The vos cargo are insured Boston. Bue PR oly Atherton, Liver tad ator (before re- ported), wit Portland, went Tihore on fea and snow storm of M a an drove ro ‘on the beach, water. (oy Was a heavy sea at the time oe omy co! Pialely pros easel, The crew remained in the rig until 1 po eS ‘same night, w! crawling ashore on the The crew wt 10 i tot them were ere condition , althou, ‘slightly tte, People who saw ‘game dawn to the shore with lan: terns and guided the mariners to dwelling houses near by. whore their wants were y at ie brig was badty, having mat wih i anogoasion of suow sori and lous Thursday morning to the time of going ashore the Fit Gurtia was owned op Hoss & Suara vant, of Portiand, (The P RC was i telegraphed as the George Blank.) Brig Nerrone, Blyth, Dec 28—Came on shore this morn- tng. about 2 delook , nyt Neptune, of Milton, Del, from New Myth. Bhe is 1 H stward ‘pontoon pg 4 be 0 is 2 ng ina id th rans a the land there Brie Frivmorr, f1 abandoned, Crew sa Buic B Meuron ( Meleod, from Lingan, OB, for Bos ton, ntered a gale Zit ult, and lost sails, part of bul- watks, Ac. She put into Louisburg 26th to refit Bue Hyrenrox, from Boston for Portland, before reported off Plymouth, abandoned, was taken into that port night of 0th by a Hull wreoking sehr. Philadelphia for Falmouth, wan Sonn Avousta, from Rockland for New York, went ashore on Block Island onthe 7th Inst, took tre, and vessel and argo became a total loss. Crew sa Scar James Buckauew, Davis, from ra Natok feng ‘Baltimore, is reported ashore, hard and fast, at Point Loo! Scr Cesmian Awenica, Phinney, from eat New Orleans, with an ‘assorted cargo, put into leaking badly. Som Paciric, Farrow, from Washington, NO, for Now York, with nuval stores, put into Norfolk 9th, short of pro visions. Scun Amana & Laura, McKimball, from New York, i ashore on Jordon’s Point, “below Old Point. Scur Sin Joun Moorr (Br), f1 loston for Port Mul- grave, NS, has pean wrecked at © Canso, Part of the fargo has been saved. Sonu West Guraa, from New York for Gloucester, befor reported on Marshfield Beach, remained tight on morning of 11th, and may be got off. Scur East Win, from Jeremie for Boston, with d, &c, before reported ashore on Billingagate Point, cae ih the mn Ses Saturday night and anchored inside of Boston Light, but parted her chains and was obliged to put to sea, and afterwards went ashore at the above Potnt. Scuooxxs Bens PuaNkuix, before reported ashore on Col, lins’ Beach, near Hrenton’s Reef, will probably pr: total loss. The principal part of her cargo of lumber will be saved should the weather continue favorable, Scnooxen SuNk—Steamer Helen Augusta, at New Bedford lth for rtown agentes @ schooner sunk on Hawes’ Shoal, east pe with bows out at low water. Her pame'ia Wuknown, sud'the erow are a to have per- ished, as sixmen had been seen in the rigging. Pd Rance would go to her same day, It is probably one of the vessels before reported. Pag orice Anxrnosa, which has been ont Ll eve of bers i Tn Pi ovaries win Philadelphia tor StR000, She will lant e " ‘North, under command of ‘Capt G W D Put: Iphia for folk 8th, bar nat Dee, %3—The Three Sisters, which sailed yester~ day for New York, when near Flnsbing a fire broke ovit wear her starn, whieh spread so rapidly that it was uecessary to rap her ‘ashorn on Bank, The after part ship wi Donan ion beret acera 90 ter xiao ode ermaste spare and fiaging burnt. and the ves: ‘expectet to he & total Joss. ‘To-day, in omsequence of w dense fog, there has been no fresh ‘communication with her. Buouwensnarsx, Deo 27—The Sciota, Perry, from Balti- more for, Roiterdain: got aggound, on thé Bun ju off Lay jt wae to her leak: ‘sul ber ashore agelac wi mane Kae Pabet waler rxxocK, Dec 27—The Calosoute Rad of the Anchor weet Men York packels, whieh sailed (rom the river for New York, pnt back to the Tail of ihe Bank yesterday after: ood, WHE ber steering gear dlastra Liverroor, Dec 22—Put back, the pel for Sen Fran- cisco, with damage to rudder nead; will be repaired in or four days, without necessity of vensel discharging. nn Cortis, New Orleans, has vIvauia (s), from New York, wlth orriy don a rock off Mieuhend on the 2st, and d 18 feet of water in her forepenk. ‘The City of Bolti- more (8), for New You 7, a quantity of water in her fore compe riment to-day, need from injury done by « flat, Zi—The Annie’ Kimball. from New. Orlewns, whieh ar- rived here to-day, has part of theerew of the Harry of the West. from New Orleans to this port (burnt at sea) board: alaa, the crew of the Limaldeas (foreign brig), wivielt wes abandoned ut son. Lawrann, Dev Tut in, The John Rtehants, Gowtny, from Charieston 1or Liverpool. has putin with loge of Lore: topmost, foremasthead, and main topgallanimast and several sails having bean, on her beam ends for four hous Ler 25; mate drow Had experienced very heavy weather the whole hae gy Loxpox, Dec 22—The Nellie, fvom. Antwerp for New York which put In here Nov 20, with loss of main aud topuast, did Uischarge ‘cargo (which is supposed not to have sulfrrec ) replace them. “She will probably put to ana ‘aria the middle‘f next week. but will have to bortow bet tween £600 and £700 at maritime interest of 15 per cent. Teen snrox, NJ, Jan 1—There are now lying in Little Hervor 45 veanela (schre), northward pound, laden witht wood, coal, nave stores, ke Three disasters have occurred a: tiem during the eold westher, vizi— ur HK Dunton ef Kookland, u's Bar; the waterials and pari of ine large schr with cotton, near Buoy No. 4, we dismantled: name inknown; she can be towed to ew mali aclir ig ashore on Brigantine Beach; went to piece ladt night: selue wukuown: ore enved. 1 Whalemen. Bark Charles & Reward, Brown, wos at Panama Jan 1, > SS et pot ee Sere rer Nov 29, lat 7 06 N, lon 2 . m. oe, Bark Edwin, B: from Rotierdam (or NYork, in leaky csadilies, Ber egy on ag | para en ‘oper, yg 4 de Caba Delhi, Rater, NYork Wo a Hird, Dexter, ‘Pollen: Vertages, NYorks NYork, @14 ork a a ilinckse ste, artaben, Hepburn, for Liverpool; Lond Sid 18th, oss, Singapore Af renin (9 Baig for Bremen. Sid rom, Moeaerte). York. o 9 NVork: = ‘poston: lst,” Lepanto,” Walker, Bom: Roswil Spraga oshy: Colorado, Pree futchingon, and ‘Couper, dordian, for a Bewws- Shields; Atalanta, § ledge: Winged Arrow, ne Best Boston Ir Athol (B), NYork; trig ele iMe, si Now Guthrie, Johnson, I In port Nov man Px aout arne: ‘York for sare Vand procededy tia San Me (from, London), ¥ York, pannecen, D Dec 3—arr ing Wave, Ort, Ph fladeipirl gw Ort SARE Hip Hareck, Hughes Shongnne ck, Yor John Py, roc ae Arr Caravan. M , a 1 Lane eka, Mouilanetn, wid Shay ¢ (ah Perrier SYork. ae Crxoa, Dee Toile p hebery/ Hamilton. Marshmay, Messina. Grpnatram Dee Ib—Art Glide, Baries, Ca'ugula for NYork): Pillau, Lietl natantnople cand eld 16h for do); 19th, itteardo, Silva, NYork via Cada: 2s Briggs, NYork: Aun, Flori, Alecau'e and eld f nae Deg Art Emily Fr y ae Traci Eh et * id aah, WH Dinsmore, Foster, Kugiand, dith, aed Arras Cushaven anh, bie. Puller, fa. at Cuxhaven galt q Arabia. Fuller, Osilaa: Rich nos Bs Bia utes, Graves, kog oe Beast York altsd; 998, DYkou, thin: 5 ees th ben sien wohr Ji 4 Bi i ed me aire tae oe ae 1 orien ship Ale ope Strong. Ch ba sehr John pores Rane roursier, watt ‘Cell ey i'd Bhbis old 34, weit to for NY Byoret Ne ‘New Worl enc tiwell, do do. ih eerlees Bagh ig, Umar cig ada if lings, NYork: Hoogley, J 7 ‘Cid 29uh, Villa Ride gay ay Port Pbihp and Gi. jong Ent out 20th, sf, et NYork; 90th, American “Areiat , NYork: nk: 2a, Br nity Pinkham, Sei i non aisichyat jmead a! Faille ia 'Lasle zo New alag tha (andl i sthe Dow bows, o Beal lta ofthe Morning, Willams. from ca York ut gee tod MLASH, Dec 19—Arr 8 D rson, Providence, RI (betore re ashore), Lerru, Dec 17—Al iil, Jan 84, WEA! brig seen (Br), Whelan, * Boston, ve Nay Lil ghey Deo 26—Arr bark Linda Ls hag New bal as j=l brig B erecure, Serra, He Rexannes: 22—Sid Chas Spencer Vike. So tYork; Andas ring | ec 19--Ent Kate Agnes, Mahon for Boston: ee Topsed ‘Bradbu: at ve N Oct 20—Sld J Ws ae Snow, NYorl route, Dee Arr Fortuna, Bora, Hand "Bebilter, Barboe funhia, ‘sth, Garding, Da do, ‘Dec 22--Off” Neptune, Hussell, from NYork fof cpphgemoat Deo 28 —Put tn, Alpine, Bartha, oRTHMOUTH, Dec atin 3 Shields f Bia: disi, “ain wee ae Moyer, f from ei Prnano, Nov 4—In port ‘King, for Boston. PANAMA, ‘Deo 29—Arr a y Salvador Rathb Central American ports; Jan s aueatn ento, ‘Saveriy. ‘a Francisco, Sid Dec a atemala, De ugly Goutral American porte; Both, Golorkdo,. Watkins, Sa faut bs port Jan 1, ship Winfeld Scott, Rand, to sail soon. Rancoon, Nov 1—Arr Wurtemberg, Chase, Bomba; Salam, Mitchell, Bombay via Amherst. } 10th, jevadiy Sid Nov 7, Burtleit, Singapore. Quresiszown, Doc 27—Arr, Moonbeam, Dow, Live Boston; 28th, W, Htehall Co i Ehlinde Wind, Alea (or lor), ent island for pool, Skennies, Dec Dec 27-Off, ff, Excelsior, Pendleton, trom Liv pool for NYork. St Micitaxs, Dec 10—Arr Pet, Sarchet, NYork. t SINGAPoRE, mon, Bomba: lov 16—Arr John Biases Sid B Sovnanana, Oct D Metcal, “Auderson, ian via Passowar, ‘Texvaurre, Dee 1—Arr Grand Canaries, Arocens, NYork. id sid for Can (Pinwouts, NB, Dec %0~ Arr schr Dot, MeKinson, NYorks American Ports. APALACHIGOLA, antec port bark Argean, Lindsey y, for NY. BOST: » inalae * Jog! ge ee L! ol via Qui rir ty Hotes Baltimore: Sept van Baker, NYork, Cid a, Afri hrs Li. Burgess, 3 ind Henderson, Pe ‘ mt aivestou. Sid ship Sabi Young Turk, brig Water hl 12th—Arr ateame: rs Normaa, Philadelphia; + Many aw York: bare icrelingrom ‘Cronstadt, we ‘orn New ‘The eamer Pa a from NYork for Portland, passed, polls 9th, brig "Wra ai seer ae c BA Mt Harris (Br), cau, Navassa. tn SArrnigamer Metis, Burton, NYork Cid sehr Vir. nia (Br), Eden, West Indiex, Sid steamer Kingfsber, New saeaiiaet ett ren, Nem ata eae Br), Hi oat ‘Crowley, mri. ‘Matan- f, Bip i pias wens Sau The st ship Blrfue: (Brom), ee — oma or N ee in ine nemvees Sitey if Stason, 3 roa ii fy Atwood, BP Sparks, and sche {endhast cone Rell Father, with eo Rae i" | — amar npnlaceanatysl atone ave, eral from do 12th, ship Sirius, (from ‘ ). doy Louls ( Pate Givin dat Jac late sche chard PUALVIBION, Dec 23—In port sche 1 aren G8 by bad wouher). "Would ‘sail for NYork about Jan 12. HOLMES BOLE, Jan 6, PM—Arr Taakell, Philudelphia for Boston: chro mad Perth Ambo: do; Clara Jane, Pi leh, Provi and Christina, Frank Trent, Eanes. James Ereeman, Nicola, W bending "way" Mary Greenwood. 7—Wind NNE&, blowing Uot sth for do; it’ day, Rieh, do for ti e ph ma neal! Deborah Jones, Tatem, by al, Wooster, Kastport for do; William Er Heder Marys Pe Foren ‘Havana, Aa Aries, Crowell, re ‘Power, aa N, Jan bmp hay steamer Louisburg, New Arr ataamer Davia, r, oe oe wad Hamburg via" Rio Tareiro, 16th. — welt (Br), ae ye) Nanaimo: bark Tnise a 17th, ship Nor Wester, Mosher, 0, Harsiow, ina: Cart ati (Dam\, Urisen, fy tienion, Freer SAVANNAH, ld ship Virgin! Cirorer Belfast for aad sebr Abraham Lineoin, Bar. eee “NoTtC roi ethene peg t neem PME NED WILL visit canes there pew ong @aere a eases Pily cadxor exist t HERS THIS PLASTER i¢ Price ewniss bor, ALL DRUGOISTS.