The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-22
NapeIcon, Macmillan and a Eurouean
Congress.
ru~- dane of no Irarr

~
Congress.
Paris correspondence Of the Liverpool Journal Sept
,ser enough perceive that the fail of the SECESSION
ci, >-ing the Mexican empire to an end He there
can only only wanted s, to gee out Of the x and
news goes round Paris tina. tho n,aa,, l'ss peeh
a arsss about Amer can Affairs The American repnbc
of an easier disposition than the Euopo 80 ev nav
and Napoleon has at last ounp na grea, orld
Everything il is hoped will be settled 10 Inc ,,r.s
of all parties except OF Maxmillst useless 10 sav
Al the same time Nacolcon true to danhe cans W say
Strengthening up hI alliances asn IN sa gae o
the purpose of Seng quite edy in case of unforeseen
eyentuaes the otpesi side Of the Atantic and in
friendly @ PS h nd a ne ss Of 0d the
the aoefl cannonade so coureousy exchanged There
no doubt exists in this the possibility OF combined
act.ou The of the conference at Gastein might
b motive for utilizing the good will recently conse
Grated NY British guns and government
The Fenians.
MEETING OF THE o'MAHoNY CIRCLE-ADDREssEs
ON BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION.
The O'Mahony Circle-called after the American chief
of the Order-held a public meeting last evening in
Dingeldeins Hall, Third avenue, near Fifty-ninth
street, for the purpose of calling together in council the
Irish nationass of the locality to the end that concert
Of action in the impending crisis might be had.
Brief remarks were made by the Centre Mr.. McGowan
and by Messrs Stevens OConne and Herman, the lat
roundings of Fenansm to its time of action previous
failures, power to contend against, &C.,
Guiding by saying that he was thoroughly with any
movement that has motto 1rcland for the Irish
Mr.. McDERMoTr was the next speaker. He said 1t is
true the revolution Is not opened ifit Were, it is in
Union square, not in hall, they would have rally to-
night. But should they wait till the tocsn sounds
No Some may say Stand stil and see the salvation Of
the Lord but ideas will not stand STILL They will pro-
gress rot in dull decay They had nocculaed Ireland
with progressive spirit; new soul was burning in
her. and abe is in the hands of who were not of
10
for is the Of republican artillery The London Times
SAID the Fenians were fern seed. Thou, Lord, shalt
open mouth and my voice shall speak this countrys
ndependencemen clad in invisible green The Times had
latterly thought better on it, and we now hear other
views The Times the Fenians now, and all Eng
land will hear from them long The English military
and naval power exaggerated. She had army
Of some one hundred and fifty thousand men; eighty
poys. Her recruiting is becoming more and more diff
ncut She cannot concentrate one hundred thousand
men on Ireland She never concentrated more than
four hundred Thousand men in any place. She is
scattered everywhere, and hated The Fenians were
scattered too and her track They could pre-
sent two hundred thousand bayonets in Ireland and
they could have commissary detachments all over the
globe at the same time
He spoke at further length, and at the conclusion OF
his address several OF those present signed the roll
The Death of General schemmelhnnig.
FUNERAL CELEBRATION AT CLINTON HALL.
Under the auspices Of the German Union League
obituary celebration in commemoration of the death Of
General Schemmefnnig was arranged at Clinton Hall
last night, which was attended by considerable and re-
spectacle assembly of Germans Of this city The tribune
was ateuy dressed in mourning and decorated with the
battle flags Of some of the German volunteer regiments
from this city and with the American and German colors
The proceedings opened by address by Dr. Fried
rich Schnez the President of the organization Not by
accident he observed, did the deceased general became
a defender Of the Union when the struggle against
slavery and the rebellion began. He the de-
scendant Of an old European nobility was the
first to lead the black defenders Of the Union
fntnt fritx had
Schcmmelfnnigs name in history will be the symbol Of
brohery union He the deceased illustrated fully the
the rebellion The battles that were fought by the
Union were the battles of mankind for human rights.
Letters from General Hooker and General sigel were
read by Mr.. Goen A funeral chorus was then rem
dered by the singers Of the Arion. They sang the
"1nteger vta,'' Of Horaz.
The chairman hereupon introduced Dr. FREDERICK
KArP, who delivered eloquent funeral discourse in
honor of the deceased patriot The speaker gave short
Alexander schcmmeinnnig Won der Eue, was born in
1924 in the province Of Ltthauen, and was the descend
ant of a noble family which hailed from Holland How
the name Of Schemmelhnnig originated not suf
GENTLY explained The speaker gave also sketch Of the
military career OF the deceased General here and in Eu
rope He fought in 1S49 with the free corps Of Van
der Tam in but subsequently had to
emgrate TO Paris and thence TO London where he in
connection with the association Of political refugees On
his arrival in this country he first settled in Philadelphia
and afterwards in Washington. where he was occupied
with Typographical drawings which in Europe are con-
sidered works of great value. schemmel1nnig was a
soldier in the full Of the term He and General
Won elisa those who, at the battle Of Chanceors
vile pointed General Howard the danger Of his
position and advised him to change his 'front.' but
General Howard did not heed this advice and the result
the loss Of the battle and the rout of the Eleventh
army corps Schemmelfnnig died leaving his wife and
children in reduced circumstances The speaker did not
think that the authorities at Washington acquant
ed with this circumstance but their attention should be
called to this fact When the speaker had closed his
discourse another funeral chorus rendered by the
Aron singers They sung the schachtgesang Of List
General Stewart woodford, who fought with General
Schemmelfnng at Charleston then delivered eulogy
the departed and paid high tribute to his former
leader. The speaker this occasion, also reviewed
the operations Charleston at the time of its capture
series of appropriate resolutions were introduced by
Mr.. Hugo wesendonk and unanimously adopted.
.. City Military.
SERENADE TO COLONEL LLOYD AsPINwALL,
TwENTY-sECoND REGIMENT N. @.
Colonel Lloyd Aspinwall, Of the Twenty second reg
mcnt N G. who has just returned from European tour
serenaded on Wednesday night by the members Of
his regiment. Colonel Aspinwal stopping at the
Brevoort House. and at twelve O'Clock DodWorths band
made its appearance In front OF the hotel Nearly the
whole regiment was In attendance and, forming hollow
square, the screnade opened The music was exceed
large. After playing choice selections loud calls
were made for Colonel Aspinwall, who upon
making his appearance on the steps was greeted
with loud cheers He thanked the regiment for their
serenade alluded ~ the changes which had taken place
since his departure from amongst Them and concluded
by assuring the members Twenty that their
interests would ever receive his warmcs attention The
Colonel was frequently applauded during his remarks
II was close two O'Clock A. NJ when the serenaders
finished An elegant supper was afterwards served In
Dcmoncos best style The Colonel looks remarkably
well after his trip.
RESIGNATION OF COLONEL MAiDHoFT, ELEVENTH
REGIMENT ". q.
Colonel Maidhon, Of the Eleventh regiment has re-
signed Colonel Bagcy, Of the Sixty NINTH is appointed
by General Sanford to succeed Colonel Maidhof as
Acting Brigadier General Of the Fourth brigade
The In IN of foIche.ser In. .s Nr.,,,,,., =,
BuFpAIo, Sept 81 1885
The case OF the United States versus Colchester the
spiritual medium, has been finally disposed Of Judge
X. Hall filming Colchester forty dollars and directing
him TO pay the costs Of the trial. amounting " -four hun
dred and sevcnty-three dollars.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
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