The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-19

MR. EVERETT TO MR.. ROBERT BONNER.
nv DzAs demonstrating been hard at work all day.
VII down by way of relaxation late tho evening" TO
havc little cha. with you am rejoiced to hear that
the LEDGER is doing, as. you cay, Remarkably
do, assure you, take great satisfaction in tho
thought that through your columns speak to large
audience, and occasionally With good effect What
are 900 persons Fanuei Hall compared with the nun
Dor, VIII" read the LsOeEH often receive letters
with respect to the French mission Il has been
this moment, In writing 10 you. Unless our m nstcrs
now abroad recalled, It Is not liicly that Mas
be allowed TO have another Even II they should
come home, there other Massachusetts, men who
viii do what shall not seek the place BY themselves or
accept II offered TO have been ten years In Europe
am in my seventy first year. don't want tho salary
refused two years ago to go abroad on confidential
mission 10 all ktc leading courts with leave TO stay
long thought cxpcdient in each capital 10 have q
secretary and allowance equnl TO the highest sa ary
II is true was not TO havo a regular commission but
10 have penary credcntal from the President and
letter from the Secretary of stae 10 all the Ministers
OF Foreign Affairs Having declined this ahcn urged
upon mo, you can judge whether am very eager 10 go
abroad very likely to solicit any Office do not wish
these thin s published now but when arm gone you
affirm them good authority. In the meantime my
moderation Is not likely ON this OCCASION to DO PIT to
the test for there Is not the least probability that the
' Rox sa BossrS, Esq, EDWARD EVERETT.
MR.. EvERErr TO MRS. WISE.
B'fTos 18th Jan"arv 1865.
have yours OF the 9th. am just recovering from
pretty attack OF illness, which has kept bed
most Of the time since Monday On Monday morning
Was at tho court two and half hours tcstifying
then went to FanoDu Hail. which cold and til my
turn sat In a draft Of air. When got through
though ! spoke but half nm hour-my hands and feet
Ice, and my Itn-s on fire In tbs agreeable
condition Ind 10 80 and pass three hours in the
room. This I'm sled me. came home sent for Hay.
ward and went regularly 10 work hardly left my bed
next day have barely wcatbcrcd alta Of pncumo-
nia, VIII IN was old fashioned lung fever. Hayward
comes twice day fhore turned Ne corner and
can get Title appetite shake OF my carklng cough
and get tho Kidneys 10 resume their ton and subduc
the nunbncse OF my limbs, and get the better OF
sharp neuralgia pal in tho left shoulder hope 90 do
nicely Everett behaves very we'll in the somewhat alb
normal tondition OF the household. His sled--tho
"Kearsargc''- as well as its namcsako Tho
Aago has got back TO New York, that think shall
get from Sid 70 night Best ovo 10 husband and
badics Your ever sie8tionate Papa, EE
The Everett" alluded to Is Edward Everett Wise, q
young Of Captain Wise, who visiting his graod-
father the time OF his death Sid, also alluded TO-
Mr. Everetts Oldest son. about thirty years or age
major in the volunteer SERVICE and now at Beaufort
H. G., serving upon the staff OF General Saxton. Mr.
Everett had three and two daughters by hts wife,
Charlotte Gray, daughter OF tho lato Hon Peter O.
Brooks who died about two years ago. Ono daughter
died while Mr. Everett minister 10 London and sub
sequently he lost Two sons, Henry Sidney Eve
rctt and will Everett and daughter survive him.
The latter 10 married 70 Commander Henry A. Wise, Of
tho navy.