, 1864-08-16

pie Of the State new confidence. and nice
Us, as We hope beg ond the possibility Of e,
tended internal difficulties, or successful Il
Vaslon By foreign enemies.
| Yours ever, ALrAMosr.
FILLING THE QUOTA.
A Eurfous Scheme OF Emlgrattou-i
Boston Sccrct-Shipload- of Ena..
grants knllht'DE In Our Army
1nes.
tFrom the Evening Post, August la.1
The British steamer Bellons, which lef
this port on Saturday last, had few day
efore quietly landed on Deer Island, In Bos
Ton ba5bor, between four and five hundre,
men. She did not touch at any wharf il
boston, but, after leagtug the men, put on
OF the harbor and sailed directly for thi
port, bringing a few bales Of rags, WhlcI
constituted her cargo.
Two other similar trips haye been made
The t1rst yeRsel ca0e from Irel Ind, the otheJ
from Hamburg. Most Of the men brought
on these vessels are now in the Union army,
though tie emi.rants from Ireland did mol
fntsr fnts. ne service Immediately, some OF tnea
Iav1ng been persuaded bY their friends thai
they could 90 better, Tney began their Yoy
age to the Uuited States, however. With til
intention@of entering the service; and thpi]
p4ssage was taken with that understanding
Their failure to do US they had agreed #
boston' involved heavy loss to persons whe
:, mad paid their passnge money.
I6e second company, ae soon as they ar.
rived at Boston, put on the Federal uniform,
received their bounty money, and went into
the ranks, thus pro Ing exemption from
the DRIFT for Several buadred Bostoataos
whose business engagements did not admit
OF their personal service in the neld Foul
6undred Of the emigrants, who came on the
Be1loDa, also eptertd the service, thereby
e1tmp1ipg four kdndred other BostoGan;
4 minority Of these emisrnuts had already
b'tn trained to the use Of arms, and some ol
them had been in battle. II is believed rl,st
thsy will do good service in our army.
THE SECRET OF THE MoyENgsT,
The secret Of this business, by which Bos.
ton obtained Substitutes and two or three
PtrsoEs obt-ined large amount OF money,
Was at first veil kept.
But It finally got out; q desperate man. a
serEtan BY birth, who arrived en- board tue
Hol'ona, and was afterward brought to this
city. he's olyulEed the scheme to several un.
scrupnl0ua individuals, who say taey are
.aWyers, but Who posses neither ability nor
learning, aed arc without character OF inEu
enee-,et they PROMISE him tint they viii
get money for him, and expect to Get more
tor them$ elves, If he puts tue case IN thelr
1ards.
:, These New York sharpers arc unwilltor
that the cams Of the Boston men should be
SO much and their own SO little. and thvg
threaten to put IN end to this kind OF emf
grafton, by going to Europe aud making rep
Ieseniatao1s about 1t, unless the Boatonians
pa1 them for keeping elleEce.
now THE ENlGRAErs WE'RE GATHERED.
a art OF the story Of this curious elnisra-
tioh scheIue Is not secret, bnt it il novel aud
Interesting. The men who came Ia the Bel
collected in Belgium under the .t;,ect,on efS of
Ju1ian Allen. foFmetlf COLONEL of the wsii.
known orcsntzation cal,ed the s1poiish -
efop.n of this city-a rrriment whfch Il Fsa
proposed to recruit at tRe beetnntnr ~ this
war amoug the Polish refucess in tfis conn,
try, but its ranks were not filled in time,
md the mcn were ccnsoliinfrd fnto otha11
regiments. Nj. Alien went sbroad to assist
bis co1ntEymen In their late Rtru"sle for ia-
dependence, and he is now doing what he
c. for American interests.
Six hundred men were cathertl within
three weeks, and constant access.nus were
made to their numbers. 1t was not difficult
to collect them: The people OF Earopc are
acquainted with the efforts maxim. here to
obtain recruits; md many pe1sons, desiring
to coMe to this conntry, frequently :a4kc ap.
pucatio1s to our Consols- -suppoeiny, not
unDatural]y, that aoml facilities for trlospor-
tation hftter might be afforded by our diplo.
INT tic representatives, but those off .er5. in
with the instructions Of olr {ioy-
trnment. reject tbe proposals..
When, bo sever. it BECAME known at Ant.
werp, 1ecertly, that MI, Allen WouId receirc
persons and send them across the ocean fhe
tid:ugs were quickly convened to the princ;.
pal cities near the seabosrd Of the continent.
and Immediately men came from ali ntrec.
lions lteY walked about at Antwerp in
eietsS 1.,ti, ~ a .a. y. .e u a; mGo 20 much
faa 1hnt - tt,r .u9 r.aE5 ~ ss ~ amer
~ rams us - sa.eat hpa Ia ploeess.ou, carry
ILL., as f1sastots to mnch ~ 4hn ~ i1ng sttcks
some O nc toMnspeoplc and me amnsc.
11 nie1c " ct9ss, mno ~. .uousnt ne" society
uau so.uSy ep.uuE II my eAls.eues, ano th4t
1u-nns "e.e '... suo @ outs msmoeIs.
lA.tAAAt'oSs foh pffAA1uRE.
Inc belElan nuoEe!nmeat Wonla NOT permit
me IN na1 hauon OF me ehigrants without q,
ealeia e1am'ha1ton aa m M o. saem ana me signing
~ ~ cen,Iact .! eaen person, when Was.to
t pe ceTnncate m that nc Heht " us own de-
sl1e: Ihis paper (or copy Of it) vas to be
lelt VIII 1ne customs oulcefs: else t1e aece5-
sal5 c.ea1anee 1of tnc Fessel could not De
op!slLe co.
Ing contlect ronha tne slRneIs, when they
snuu.u ,ata arf,r ;hd ~ ae Un.ea Sse.es, 70 a9
~ ,he msn MIle asAeo " tnf omeefs II tney
unt,s's.ooo !, mat tae eon1Iass impned, 4na IL
lteY were Wllnng 10 antae oy IT. Ihgse
4ueat'otne t.o,1,a 81 ~ ea..a,aEtSs anI .ns
r. rraiI.,;nor1.ss S,.na If tta Raia.ieHa
~ .rara p-,,.a1Ia a. rr;ta tbasr nx,, %
tha stoDae ~ ot,,"ars rnaa.. IN ,smn;saa anu sa
,,stnres aap;r@ ~ ~. aM;arenta a. tha1 ~. a{a
80 ~ 1Iar aars y" sur n.o;na - 10 sasS uia
~ r.nst a. 5o the}r dntv soAns :" 0ine'4s'' anu
~'4 -..-.......-...
D1ff1cCLII-coSsULAR INTERFERENCE.
The Bellona was ready to eall on the 5th
Of July, but it appears hat dishonest con:
which were served out to the
em5g1antE, eon-e OF whom thereupon
MI the .yrsseI, and were followed
by more thur lalf their fellows.
It is. said, even, tint ltss than hundred
remained on board, Here was dilemma
The vessel had been chartered at a high rate.
She was to- carry seven hundred oc eight
hundred men. Herowners though she could
ca11v thousand. The Belgian authorities
hEd surveyed ner, no o3eFef. ana Would not
aslo# more inan lou1 ~ 9unateo .1 .ha anu tmenty
1lx1o 60 " e9'ta. H. s ~ eaoss e. 1e ~: tho:1
naa aosnaoLea snS sesse', ana " taele T.
prssental'oes "oui" oe'er o'ne1s 1fon cum
ms IN aae!l piusss. -
a a 1a1nnaIy aneaeme LIZ, va .nen 1esoasSn N;
~ me PIonislo1a aae h ansom1 osesooa1d
ne!pte tne 1acts " ~ ht W. msn. ana
toey Wete p1nanseu ~ nS .as oess th tpon III .n
thar she1,I4 3;..h1a rsttnns ~ paM ur