The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1864, Page 5

@rrival ef the Saxenia and Mails of the Asia. Depression of the Rebel Interest in England and France. Ren Saturday, and Point, givén yesterday, + Our Suropesa Faces, Asia. | flea. Egbert T. Smith, of Long Island, also came in the Agia, avd left for Washington, ‘There were twetve bicckade runners lying in Halifax Awben the Asia left on Friday morning, Septeurber 30. A Union gunboat had chased a blockade runner into the harbor of Halifax the day previous, and the British admiral had goat two vessels-of-war to cruise off thé ‘Port, ‘The Asia bad a rough, hard passage. Mile. Patt! was announced to appear at the theatre of “Lyons on the 17th of September, whea she would sing in Luois, with Dulaurens per! orming the part of Edgardo, Our London Correspondence. ‘Progress of the Peace Rumors from America—Exeler Hatt Abou! to Repair Damages by a Monster Peace Petition— Great Drepression of the Rebel Interest—Notice of Presie Bent Lincoln—Bupply of Iron for the Rebels, dc. Dulnesa reigns supreme, Brith Association for the Advancement of Soience at Bath is really just about the only business going on In @he United Kingdorh, siways excepting grouse a SOANDAL IN HIGH LIFE. Jeo Coburn’s Training Completed and Bis Musculde Condition Splendid. ‘ Deserts Mace After Joe Spar, Rte ‘Tho steamship Saxenia, [rom Southemptoa on the ist ‘September, feached this port early yesterday morning. | " Mer news has beer anticipated by her ows report ‘ of Cape Racg, which was published ia tbe Hanaup the advices from the Peruvian, at « Gridge shooting. All sorts of peace rumors are rife here touching Amerf#t] Minister is more oredibie, aod indicates that the extreme an affairs, and the secesh are considerably depressed at ‘the news from Atianta and Mobile, But Brittshers do ad- ital the Old Sea Horse—Oid Farragut. Talkiog of peace, there is a gigaotic petition ow receiving signatures here, \@rewtieat and people of the United States, pray- fog for peace. It wiK probably bave a milion pignaturea, Exeter Heli is interested, and of course there ie money enough to caray on the business. Huving ‘BcAltered firebrands Im America for years, they are now * Gaging to allay tho whirlwind after they bave sown the hope they may repent im due time and repair @ome of tbe mischief they have formerly done. Maller bas quite eclipsed the Prince and Princess of ‘Wetes io their royal progress te Devmark and Swedea. . No one seems to oare a fig for these personages any more. chropicie their marohes, countermarehes as in,duty bound; but no mortal seems read about or care for them the least, ‘Who will sbew Olé abe acopy of the Arrow, = sert of tee!, high priced Pinch, just started here. hardest bit aod mom savage carioature of A. Lincein represented fai revo hioany and & ‘ front: pee oe is out at jt = roup, ‘hie peok, He gaces suilealy ot an of rafie, and the Goddess tells him ta very at nattons now ooun! . It ise herd bit. Lain eceaiheachll learo wo cargoes: are pped the next ten days or a fraught and that the con- on all sides tot 6 are ail com supply iron. toa. fine piece of in Giametrical con! Our Paris Correspondence. +$he Paris Rebels and the Okicago Platform—Important Politi-al Rumor— Rome to be Abandoned to the Romans— Scandal—Reported Shovting of the Duke de Cram- ‘mont—A Moral Movment at Baden-Baden—?he Ap- proaching Marriage of M. Erlanger and Mies Siddl— The New Clergyman, dc. ‘The recessionits aad miepcodence. ante, a8 an evidence of a ed on on the part jorth to accede to the deman $f MoCietlan can be elected President with ‘Dis back, tts pergonal popularity must certaialy bo moun. ‘The most important political news of the wook is the Ynserca to bis Holiness his temporal as iJ @itaply to be withdrawn, and the Pope aod Papal meant left to the mercies and the management of Romes pesple. The King of Italy agrees not to tn- {a any manver with thelr action. of scandal, atfoct eat all duke. ‘The story was not at first simpie fact that in the eipcies of the ‘Jeunesse doree’’ of Paris, th of Duoh: Porsigog with thas teenie young rows, Duke Grammoat, have beon for or yoats past ‘Bbeme of much comment. Fi no truth ia the principal statement, which originated ‘rom the fact of the death of the unole of the Duke, bear- ‘dng the same name. The Duke is gow ia Paris, but 5 AAT og tt for oy where Te aes the ‘winter, 1 oped beneas @nd the imorais of the Duchess, era ‘Aad, tatking of morals, a in that direction bas Tyovesaeot would besienst anticipa to The Commnlear mn Er'Potice at Baden. Baden bas addressed Otroular to end every one of those t Dub Mot the least bit virtuous to that resort of mon with more mi @ircalar ts couc! fo ctroul ry ‘and correspondence by the Asia Wenched this city from Boston early yesterday morning. ‘The Hon. Sir Thomas Musgrave, the newly appolated of Newfoghdiand, and former Governor of St. W.L, ad& his family came passengers ia the consistency ction of itself—and, more san it ever said the Southerners would be began the war. And yet the Times did on the 26th of November, 1860. ‘aris, although they attempt not to exhibit it tao openly, find it mmpossibie to concoal bei delight at the adoption’ of the Chicago plattorm. Mog ovideatly believe that that swing of ieconsimen- Ries, # 1t means anything, means an abandonment of the ‘wer upoo the past of our government, and upon the Dasia, if the Soush will consent fo no other terms (and Amey ridicule the idea that sbe will), of her separation This they do not hesitate to say pri- svately , but thoy do not seem te be quite so sure that MoClotian, if elected, will be willing to carry tuto effect ‘the witrs peace polioy which they believe the piatform indicates. Une thing is partioumely noticeable since the ‘Dews of McCellan’s nomination arrived bere, and that is vthat there bts been more of & rapprochement bewween ‘Wortbero und Southern men than there has besa bere- ~tofore siee the war commouced—an exhibition of (Bteater willingness to calmly talk over the differences which bave threatered to break ap our natin. HM our Sontbera (riends get a orumb of the copperhead platform of the Ohioago Convention, it is Wondered exceedingly bitte by the overwhoinogty glorious cows which cemes with * of the captare of At- They do not seem to see, as the Onicago platform mon do, how, just at the time when onr conquering ‘armies seem just on the eve of crusbing oat those of the Routh, the former are to cease in their onward h , who for stxteen years past bar mont deen shot Pap Te wi sm the time sole Ded 1 Reo Lonpox, Sopt. 17, 1864 The quite seances of the to go t the It haa He is or “debt, misery,’’ wews- giving tbe Of course % goes ia the London Timas— Pants, Sept. 20, 1964. from All the And elmost unr eens Wy ae ‘sion during the past few . aad geveraity bellowed, tBat It seems, however, thas there i tH : i } 5 ! E i 3 g fie erent i ie flict war An to are Loui Be g> Porations, and pri enough to draw men into the ranks. in Europe, and the attempts to reise more biack regiments, confirm the reports of the difficulty. bave heard of no revival of euthustasm to account for the sudden change of feeling that must have taken place if Mr, Seward's statement is correet. If the call for five bundred thousand men was not necessary it was It ts quite possible that the foreed levy may still be necessary, bat its impolicy has been discovered. Ever since the proclamation was issued the jensions on the subject. nient ‘‘oredite”” of the States would reduco the total foroe required to three hundred thousand men. these States are said mot to beso muoh in arroar with thoir quotas as was supposed. poned, with an official assurance that it wih not be neces- i" Impolitic to make it. North, abolttionists of the among 1 decided and has, moreor ning the teder treme injustice to 0 loyal and patriotic a community to drag from bis home and work a single citizen who did not care to risk nis li’e under Grant er Sherman. ‘There is no disguising vbe fact that the ey of New York are ip an ugly Dlood were once exetted to fever beat by political or s0- etal pussion the worst oxonsses of the ‘Vienna would flad their connterpart bere. The crowded ba aed of the Old World heve no monopoly of the ny spare ia America for scores there are large classes who profer te and who will not mewe out of them tunes by the bard labor of subdu' vicious, gad New York ceotains - ‘as London or Parle, aod far more than any the world, these two excepted. Were the tocsin of riot to sound, whether the call to the vated by the grievance of a consaription augmenting price of the necessaries peed a few resolute or desperate men to tike the leader. ship to prove that the New World is ag liable to violent revolution as the Oid, and that ultra demooracy is as frait¥al of civil eommotion as any aristocracy or mon- archy that ever existed. mapboed of the On Satu three in the afternoon, In order to avoid: public dle, bad beso fnto 8 compartment nerap. There te court. by af” rashed ip until ‘dusboess was whom it had comparatively Of the police to the orowd outeide thet Muller bad not ‘and was not expected until (be afternoon were dis- feasted, and when the prison van arrived a great rush conte ; it > .s exer orust be a broke ou! yr declaration made by Mr. i | rl E f biican E EH ; i i E i | s =| i ¥ § i E 1 [ atk bi & = HI is i St he recruiting We Then Now the draft 1s post- ary atall. But that three hundred thousand men, or any considerable fraction of that number, have yolun- tarily en! since the date of the President’s proclama- tion we offnot believe. Tn the fame epecch Mr. Seward asserted that the salva- tion or*the Union depended on the re efection of Mr. Lin. coln, Itdepends a good deat, we think, en the will of the Southern States, whoever ‘may be President of the The only possible ead of such an obstinate con. In 1860, before the actual , Mr. Seward, in answer to the question, “Who can save the Union?” declared the id be saved by no one ia particular.” ‘hat It was too fiemly establieh Union “woui He probably meant to require individual advocacy er dofeace. It wi ng. enough to save sel! depends destiny of Mr. Lincoln. But as the first iction hes been falsified, so may the lest. Lincolo’s Foreign peety may now be thrown over avd di Mr. Goward says:—‘‘Slavery is 00 ‘an issue Eppecy on and will not be interfered with otter ig restored.’? This reads like an appeal to the ible, We New York. TOUS. CUTIZANB. claspes.’” esther hopelemiy Down by 58! MeCiellan Taken Geant. [New York (Sept. 8) There is no dowbs correspondence of that the friends of G: recently nominated for the Presidency, regard the late federal successes as downright disesters. They know that ff pence and reunion are at all possi! obtained under conditions which wiil save the pride and Southern people; that one republic is impossible where one portion of the people are kept in subjection by the other portion. Hence the democrats be temper, and that bh there is millions of penee moderate section who exhibit an inclination to coalesce lican policy , if the ‘ef power, it'ls satisfactory to find Mr. Seward speaking of the restoration of pense as posat! to nee it opeoly avowed as the chief object of both sides in the political confiict. The London ‘Times Inciting Miots in should rejoice WHAT ITS CORRESPONDENT SAYS OF OUR INDUS- [New York (Rept. 6) correspondence of Londea Times } AS it wonld have :aken thirty or forty thousand men preserve the peace of New York if the adminis- tration bad determined to onforce the conscription its ditterly hostile popwiavion, it bas been finally that New York bas done so well by volumtecring, ver, provided #0 man} ral navies, that it woul setlors for man- an act of ex- «ee olastes ‘their iil mobs of Paria or room apd to agrioultariste, fro 28 Poy! in towns, to jer their for- the wilderness. They or incurably of them city ia uititede were aggra- ‘or the constantly Of Life, it would only Tendon Herald.) jenerai McClellan, bie they must be nO secret Of their disconragemont and dismay at Tee Muliter Murder. these chance evidences of vitality to the Union armies. FRANZ MULLER’S RBOKPMON IN LONDON—ANTENSE BXCITEMENT AND OKBAT RUSH TO BBE THE BR—POW MULLER LOOKED AND CONDUCTED BELY AFTER HIS VOTAGR PROM NRW YORK, ETC. From the London Times, Sept. 10. , being exactly a fortnight after leaving New York on the return voyage, Frang Mutler arrived in From Liverpool be travelied in the oustody of ‘Clase, by an express I Tanner und Sergeant train, which started at noe o'clock in thé reached morning and the Exston sqeere terminus at sbout a quarter to the egokement as mach as possi- Temoved at hair-past seven in morning {rom the Livempoo! ceatral police station to the Lond and = North. Rdgehill station of where he ‘There second and would make bis apponsence at the Bow streo! ® crowd Bad nrted in front of ined = until be was pat Glass carriage, don by the police omeore wis on bim in ob has Rowen a Myf 2 pression the priscaer ght to London by the mail fron Liverpool on tte previous Bight, % police gclock, and tt jed people Pace became full, and the ardinary 18 condi jence to Mdtle Mterest. All the assur. towards jt, uoder the impression that he was among tated ta th! yards, and lor wag noxt expected, the thorough- nigh passable the orowd. w ace to the te said, people rds and , and Pas partay 4A SE lingered in the ftaree in the Both at Northwestern - before the public tree toweras: before to whine ‘ _ ROBITIONAL FROM EUROPE. ere Sne ne, igcnne te tt | cach. rat mate ovary, gume mucin apt tne» | tat é i i i E I i B | | l i [ eff Hy i i Hd : Ei Hy il i 8) Aj fel ! i i i ef ili 5 Te i i i ! i e § = fi A i i was for the cabmen Matthews, himself, baying gone home with otber witnesses on saving the Euston \ Eventually, the court being cl at five o’olock, and the myer oy aaa ey being now regarded as im- possible, the crowd quietly disporsed. It is thought that after the examind¥ion of Muller to- day the cage will be remanded for a week, although, all the evidence bein; hand, there is realiy no reason for deferring the committal of the acoused, and thus invit~ ing ® repetition of the exciting scenes of Saturday, it being understood thas the defence will be reserved for the trial, pt for several hours after Mr. Beard loft Dm i Muller on Saturday. He remained very quiet in his oell (broug! oui Sunday, eating, drinking and sleeping well, and read. ing at interv: never caring apparently to talk. A great crowd is expected to assemble in Bow street this moraing, irom the fact tbat a good view may be expected to be obtained of the culprit, in consequence of his having to walk across Bow street from the lockup de- partment on one side of the street to tl magtetrate’ court, immediately oppesi nd in sonsequence of thi tbe way om cach side will be lined by a strong body of the police. According to present agraugements the examination is intended to take place eleven o'clock, and it is rumored that, owing to the very limited accom. modation furnished by the court in Bow street, some more commodious place for the investigation will possi- bly be selected. THM SKLY-AOCUSED ACCOMPLICE ‘At Worship street Police C (AN AOTOR) DesCHARGED. rt on Saturday George Augustus King, describing bimself as a publisher at Wick lane, Bow, was breught up for floal ecamiuation, charged on bis own confession with being concerned with Franz Mailer in the murder of Mr. Briggs. Mr. Abbott appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Vana for the defence. Mr. Abbost said that Mr. ilison at she former exeml- that he was charged being also drunk and Ir Beard, detective trom said he should now prodace the ticket co! ‘at the Feachuron street station, where the deceased gag into the train, Mr. Lee, the gentleman who saw him aftérwards whfle in we ‘trate at ijow ; aud sise the el a ae ne wick station, whore the prisoner got out of the tram tbat night, a8 ne stated to Mr, Buckley, to whom he made bis original statement. , be said, would comprise all ‘the persons dewn the Noe whose evidence would material. ly aiject the prisomer. ‘Thomas Fishbource, tioket eallector at the Blackwall Railway torminus, stated that he knew the deceased, and recollected seeing bam on the nignt of the alleged murder about & quarter to ten. He did cet see nim acsuaily got {oto the train, a6 he was not on the platform at the time, Dut he saw bim at the bettom of the stairs wu North London Railway side. Supposing him to ha gove by the next traip, he ould have reached the Hack- bey station, as well as*he could judge, m about ten or fifteen ml: utes. Inspector Honey, ip answer to Mr. Cooke, said the first Persons who caw the body of the deceased while lying on the line were the men employed on another train, which passed sg the first person who came up to & on foot Mr. Henry Lee, residing tu King Edward's road, Hack. ney, stated that he cnew the late Mr. Briggs, and on the night of the alleged murder saw him at the Bow station. He was in 4 first clase carriage the railway, aud two were in the carriage with him. He saw nd thought he should know them again if One of them in partioular, be was confi- dent he would. Both the magistrate and Mr. Safford, the clerk, closely questioned the witness as to the pri- over being one of these meu, but be said be was not 80, and be had no doubt whatever on the subject. Witham Townshend, tieket eollector at the Hacwney- wick station, deposed to seeing the body after it was dis- covered upon the line and taken to the Mitford Castie Ta- veru, which was about five minutes’ walk from the nearest railway station, The time when he saw the deceased was twenty minutes ater ten, and the train {1 Feo- church street would take about a quarter of ao ir to Tesch there. He saw (ae prisovuer at the Mitford Caste, where be seemed to be making Limeeif genorally useful, Dut he did not see him on the pintiorm that eventog at the time the outcry was raised about the body being dis- covered, and be could positively say that the prisoner did tl come to that station that night by any train at all. Mr. Safford then read the ‘oliowing letter, to which Sergeant Beard afterwards added that Mr. Briggs, Jr. bad had many similar applications, aud that he answered the prisoner's request with a moderate amount of reward for bis alleged services. — Cowure Corrase, Oxo Forp, Bow, July 15, 1964 Daan Sin:—Pardon me for taking the liberiy of addressing you in the hour of deep afiiction; but Lsinuerely hope tha! God will give you and your family power to bear with Christian fortitute, t, our laws are t6o mero ful to meet the rewl jv 1 was the firat, with the exception af the men, to see your dear iameuted father on tI ste in carrying him, and, in doing so, was nearly run over by Atraln; another second, and it must have passed Wien these horrible wretches are ioe of f me. The shock to my system father aud being nearly ran ovee my from doing three or four days’ work. 1 pon your father up wo ag moment, jor's instructions, as Tam very poor, if you could spare a tide you would couler a great favor on your most obedient servant, QBORGE KING. T. Brious, Bey. Mr. Cooke asked of what trade or business the pris. oner was. Mr. Vann said the fact was that hie client was an actor. Inspector Honey also said 1 beileved the prisoner bid formerly been upen the stage, at the station house he said be was a publisher, but be was, in fact, a bookegiier at afew minntes’ walk from the pasco where th ofSur- rence trok place, though be was now supported, he be- lieved, by his father ‘The prisoner made no remark, and Mr. Cooke jd him that after obarge’, upon bis own confession, with being impficated in this alleged murder, the deience which bad been set up by bim was he was under the Influenee of drink when he made the statement, for which it was then asserted that there were no grounds whatevor, He was to see which of bis statements was correct and for other matvers which required further elncidationsand it now seemed that though it was clear that he was really at the Mitford Castie after the body ‘was discovered, bad assisted in carrying it into , there was an absence of all proof of anything ther, and that, taking y bis own confession agai himself, there was Do evidence whatever against bim. 1 h he ghould now, therefore, dectarge him, he would tell him and other persens who, whetper from a morbid desire of notoriety, or (rom being ia a state of a drunkenpess, might mare such serious charges against themselves ag this, that they justly deserved to suffer what he himself had suffered, and that they bad no right to compiain if they were detained, as he bad been, for a considerable time fn a jail He was now discharged; but he warned him to be very careful for the future as to what he might say about either himself or others, whe- ther in moments of draokenness or from the siMy (eoling The Prize Ring. JOB COBURN’S TRAINING FINISHED FOR TO Macs, eland) Ripon, 10.) slaeitewen, tee irjeb-Amerioan ob accom: Pinte Grartipese Meany aes bose sisi wa thom Bal i bere he in = the potuted at, to ‘ettoud u.', and that ho ‘Free. battle betwoeo porting C the King. ‘of Irish parents, who, bat by that ie He ve for weight 16 ta bg knack of ‘getting away,” as it is termed, from an ad- Sn which, im many instances, bas doue bim good ‘The centost is fixed for the first week in October; but the rumor that it eer pomtay, come off in Ireland is, J believe, without foun: . Coburn has not yes arrived; Dat bis money (five hundred pounds) will ail be staked the 27th inst., after which the dual for contest will be made. Meantime the betting is decidedly in Mace, whose performances in the ring are matters * while those of Ooburn can only be t. par in every way worthy of the aduiirers have placed in him. He ie toar- the course of the ensuing week. arm Military Affairs. SEVENTEEN HUNDRED TROOPS GONE TO THE FRONT. No than seventeen hundred troops left thts olty on Sunday last to reinforce our armies at the front. Of the entire number thirteen hundred were New York State troops, two hundred were new recruits, and the remain- ing two hundred were convalescents. Brooklyn Ulty News. THE BoDY A MURDERED MAN FOUND IN THE RIVER—THE REMAINS DISMEMBERED AND IED UP IN A BUMDLE, BIC. ‘The trunk of a man, who bad doubtless been murdered, was picked up at the foot of Little sweet, Brooklyn, yesterday morning. A boatman, while engaged in pick- tog up drift wood saw an object floating on the inside of tbe dock, and supposing {t to be clothing, or sdmething else of value, picked it up, and on opening it discovered the contents to be the dissevered and mutilated body of a human being. The remains were conveyed to the Forty-second precinct station house, where an ¢x- amination was made by Coroner Norris, The lower limbs and pelvis had been cut off, The arme were cut off @™ tbe shoulders, and the head a ed at absut the second or third cervical vertebra. The body is evidently that of a youbg man, who was dressed in the prevailing fashionable style. It had, from appearances, been in the few hours, and had not been dead over eight or'ten hours. Around’ the body were wrapped several aheets of brown paper, tied with a cord known as ‘‘hous- Jen.” A white muslin shirt, with a small, narrow pleated bosom, @ white flanvel under shirt, a section of coat and v of gray mixed material, and a soft gray has, trimmed with black tape, wore also found fo ‘the bundle. The coat was cut from the collar. down the body in a jagged manner, aad the arm sleeve was cut out, evidently with the arm. ‘The ontire mass was wrap in two black Iodig rubber cloths, such as are used for kitoben table covering. A plece of iron had been placed with the body, doubtless to asdist in eausing itto sink, So recently had the re- maine been thrown {ato the water that part of thé oloth- ing was yet dry. There can scarcely be a doubé that the maa was murdered op land, and then, to avold identia- gation, was cut up and thrown into theriver. ‘Tbe limbs nave not yet been found. The body was, by direction of the Coroner, conveyed to the deadhouse, where it will remain a short time with a view to its identification. An ewamimation into the matter will be commenced to-day, with the hope that something mey transpire to throw some Itght on the subject. The Tur FASHION YOURSB, L. I.—TROTTING, Sarorvar, Oct. 1.—Purse $100, with a stake of $20 each, mile heats, best three in five, in haruess, H. Woodruff entered s. g. Whatlelt?......2 1 2 3 1 Lady Winthrop...3 2 2 2 3 T. Cragan entered 5. g. Shot 13 J, Lovett eutered ch, m. ‘Time, 2:33 $4 —2:35% —2:36—2:87 14 2:38. The above was a very exciting race throughout, John Crooks haadied What Is It? the frst heat, Hiram not reaching the course iutime to commence the race; but be shen took the gelding in charge avd won. Same Dat.—Match $1,000, mile heats, in harness J. Lovett named or. c. by Hambletonian, 3 yeare old. 1 C. Bure named ch. c. by Jupiter, 3. years old dis. ‘Time, 2:52. The above trot was between the brothers of Brunette and Lady Kmma aud the get of the two most famous iijons in the couatry, viz: Hambletonian and Jupiter. ‘Yhe time made by the wining youngster is without a parallel im trotting annals. They are both superb colts, aod, barring acoklents, will make thetr mark at some fu- ture day on the turf. ‘The trot announced to come Fagbion Course did not take place. N. nated io the match made thei: potted time, and those who were ous to witness the sport had to retura home disappointed, ‘Jo-day Stonewall Jackson, of Hartford, Sbark and Shot are entered for a purse and stake at two mile beats, auda race well worth witnessing will be sure to take place. fT yesterday at the ther of the horses ppearance at the ap- The Reported Enlistment of Poles for the Rebel Con racy. TO THE BDITOR OF HBRALD. New Yor, Sept. 30, 1864. Ia your yesterday's issue, in an extract from tho Obarleston Courier of Sept, 13, under the title, *‘Intended Enlistment of Po'es for the Rebels,” we learn that some arrangements have been entered into between ‘‘a com missioner of a certain European population with the Confederate government.” By these negotiations the service of some thirty thousand soldiers of approved valor and of a race famous for its military endurance, has been secured forthe above mentioned government, So far the maine of Poles bag not yet beca mendned; bat the last senteuce, stating, ‘‘of a race that, centuries mote the Sarasepic power ia Europe, and drove back the tide of Turkien aggression apon ntin0- ple,” cannot be mistakep. Now, Mr. Editor, it is our duty to state that till aow we have vo knowledge of such y arrangement going on in Kurope ate countrymen, who, having nobly y and independence of our ‘mar. tyred Polen bave been exiled to foreign countries, and are pow, with dignity, trying to dud Stpport and means in different occupations. Moreover, we Koow that the rempants of our national mysterious goveroment sod its agents abroad, a woll as our organ here (Echo 2 Polski), bave taken wecessary steps to prevont any sueb sebemes of speculators oa human flesh; and we bive hope that our countrymea, who bave so pobl. upheld the fing of liberty during our last campaiga, an thus gained the sympathy and admiration of the world, wl eso show themselves consistent in misfortare, aud will not sitew themselves to be taken in such traps. From our early days of childhoud we were taught to Teapeot and cherish this only great republic, for whose independence our noble Kosciusko fought and our Pulaski laid down his life. Oar eyes and our hearts wore always turned towards this refuge of oppression and the persecuted of ail countries, but alas! the painful events of last year, in which even no word of sympa: thy eoutd be found for our bleeding country, when ap- peale of expatristed Poles have met almst everywhere, ‘with a rebuke; when our oppressors, the murdorore of de- fenceless old mon, women and children bave been made heroes; when the hospitality and protecttou have been refused ev. those who enlisted 9 your armies in order to di the goveroment thoy beifeved to be standing on the broad besis of liberty and justice. Sir, ja s@ht of such facts, where ts that soul that would pot be shaken? Where is that mya who would venture to expose his safety In coming to this once protective country? Poles love liberty, and have fougtt for tt on the barri- cades of Paris, Rome, Berlin and Vienoa; but in the con. dition in which they are pinced to day, above all, they mast find protection against their oppressor. We hope that the present administration wii chan the tide of immigration, and thus prove the rejotothgs u of Confaderates vain, in offering hospitality and protection Most Fespecttully, Ww our brothers, 1, IAWOROWSEL A Canada Hoax. EXCITEMENT AMONG THES DXAPT RUNAWAYS, De- SEKTERS, ETC.—REFUGRES, EXILES, BTC., TO BE BNROLLED IN THE BRITISH SERVI [From the Detroit Tribune, Oct. 1.) The British military authorities have issued an order requiring all able bodied men tp Canada, fit for duty, to eorol themselves for military duty. A sergeant has been entrusted with tho aug of posting this order throughout Canada, and on Thursday evening and Friday was bosy io pasting up the bills in Windsor. He will continue down a8 far aa Amherstburg, taking Sandwich in his course, and will also see that the order te posted in the various vHiages along the Lake ebore. Tho sight of the order at Windsor and Sandwich hag Daturally created great excitement among thq draft rana- ways, deserters, retugees, &0., who are 8) tly at o Joan how wo } san ag ome remy tee ~ aa bsg ng preparations comply with its proyisions, an: others returning home. The day exon the Groat Weetorn Bailway, it is estimated over one hundred men this morning to Clifton, who went there 10 report. The order is imperative, aod requires imme diate attention, Below we give a copy of it: = = Bassecaaraen, N, 1864, cine wae s = an: immediatel; wervice eee Gao ayer elaine ‘ cy 10 relee above | Ague Cure. MAILS FOR SUROPS. The Cunard eteamehip Persia, Onpteta Low, wit eave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails (or Kurope will close at balf-past seven O’oisek to-morrow morning. The.New York Henatp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at helf-past six o'clock im the morning, and will contain fll partioulars, from our Special War Corres- pondents, of the important and bighly successful move- ments of Livutenant Geveral Grant's army towards the Rebel Capital, with detatis of the Battles Fought and Vio- tories Obtained, accompanied with an §exceilent Map, showing the whvve Fieid of Grant's, Sheridan’s, Meade’a and Butler's Operations; the latest accounts of General Sheridan's Parsul of the Rebel Barly’s Forces in the Shenandoah Valley, and of Bis present position; The latest despatches {nom General Sherman’s Army at Atlanta, Ga., and frou the Union Forees in different parts Of the country; Record of the Movements of the cians; The jatest Nows from ail parts of the Con! ‘and accounts of all important events of the week. ‘Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, five cents. bea Hes Upes he, Taney, = t go at once and buy @ bolle fragrant 807 Bow: ‘Tou wilt never regrets. it mot ‘al Ddeautifies amd eit come the breath us tragrentas a ee aid Au ee = tale pRAWING OF THE * SHBLBY COLLEGE ¥ OF KENTUCKY, ON THE ROYAL Bavars Plas OF SINGLE NUM. Drawn at Covington, Ky.. on Friday, Sept. 30, 15.1. on "5 Nn" Sa Een" of Your ~ Z oy quesebabletbestell S wy 44952. ..2000 45015... 500 45086... 50 45160. 4.200 46284. seeds ppt Lot- OB, Offioe, 6 Broadway, N. ¥. Royal Havana Lottery. Pri teries and information given, Broker’ ._ 75 per cent premium paid for prlgge. Information furniah- ed. ie est rates paid for bloons and all kinds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail st. An Admtrable Conandrum.—The De- mon that tempts counterfeiters to simulate FHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CERBUS is bly the “Bottle " On certain: be spurious article is a devico of Old Niok alae! and very different from the 1 per- fume at the St, Nicholas, which It is imtended to represent. Any Person sare instantly relic: ralsia free gratis, Annibilator, Cures pping at 170 Chatham from Headache, Toothache or N. ve ft. Use WOLCOTT'S Instant Pi atarrh, Sold everywhere. A Sure Cure—Rene’s African Fover and i Tt never fails. Dopot 30 Liberty strest, up stuirs. At Vid Prices. —Wedding Note | Pai FVERUBLIPS elegant styles only at 312 Broadway, corner Di treet. Ss Batchelor's Hatr Dye—she Best tn the rim! reliable, instantaneous. onl, % gold’ by all @euggiats” Factory Sl Barclay sureeke Barnggt's Florimot an Exquisite handkerci®t perfame, HELMBOLD, 594 Broadway. after, at the ti be on exhibition and offere: em- from vat Conch, throngh all the varieties o rage, 8 lightest Trottiag Wagoo, That, portion of the stock wed at the Inte fire will be sold at greatiy reduced (heirnew stock proportionately redifted te the @ rj. Thelr temporary wareroom® are centrally located, and well worth a viait from the carriage busing community, Camp Kaives.—Trade Onty Supplied at manufacturers’ prices by J. E, HALSEY & CO., 8 Beekman street. Campaign Badges, Medals and Pins, for McClelian or Lincoln, The trade suppiled chap, G. W. THORNE, Manufacturer, 6) Nagenu st, N. ¥. oars rd onee NifEnD's covau ¢. * NTDECOT OS BARCLAY. ‘Maver, Deafness, Im: red ty NoISuS IN THE HEAD, CATARRE. FRRCTIONS 1 Teas Park onsravorioSe OY ine ROSnOaTAN TUDE BY DR, YON EISENBERG, At bis comsu!ting roows, 816 Broaaway, aear yb ens” sere ok, of Philadelphia, witit b a Bond areet, Now York aed Teeee, wrelfth street Dr. Sch at his ‘roo every Tuesday, from 9 A. until $P. M., to examin lunge of con- sumptives wih his respirometer, for which he charges three dollars; but all advice free. sete Pulmonio Beebe end feeteady na Sarina wg oa Se sumption, 1 n, tit Siways beat io ot put itoft too late. He alwags bas a (ream can hed atall supply of medicines at his reonfs, which times. Earrings and P| New Styles Just received'—Three, Five. Seven, Ten. Twelve, Fifteen, Tw ent; nty-five Dellars a set. "For saleby GEO. G. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one doer below Canal reet, For the Hair and Skin—Barry’s Tri- ee ‘The best and cheapest article. by drug. ts. tor Side, Weak it delay i it Pantera.” Sond bE Genin, Hatter a: way. Fall stylea at reduce Farrler, 513 Broad- cos, s—Examination of the Throat gnd Lungs, Special treatment se usual by B. SRONITE, M. D., 886 Broadway, coruer of Thirteenth street, heat Prem HI MACHINES. WHE If Ye mt to Know, &., Read A.curigus beok fer eurion’ people, aaa good book £ t Fenrions peo} A or one. 150. ‘To be hat at all uns depots. Contents tables mailed fee. didrese . B. FOOTE, 1130 Broadway, N, Y. Manufac- and most olegant im- + landed from the seamer THOMAS RBYNOLDS. im Lock Stiten Sewing {R & WILSON, No. 625 Broadway, Le a tured amd Trimmed Rortation of the above good ‘ersia, and now readg far | 308 Cana! street. Legal Documents e Pe i a ee aba, Porto Rico, South Amecica ao. careful red TY & CAMACHO, 2035 Broadway. Tranglati rom the Spa Engin languages. Refer ences—Maivtan: a National Colored Ribbons, for Cam- paign Badges, of all kinds, ean be bad of the magufactur- ers, No, 58 Walkor street. terich an & Co. arising ment—in reports of the Ho charge, in aeale! letter enve Houghton, Howard Associati Philadeipbia, Pag Battong—Now Styles, — Two, Five, Se Bight, to Twenty Ove Do'la by GRORGE ©, ALLBN, 415 Broadway, one aot door below Canal street. Throat Affection tog from Newfane, New York? speaking of the beneficial effects resulting from the ug of “BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," says:—"For miqviatiag that borrid (rritation only felt by those whe hare audfered from any bronchial adection, and for hoarseness and qgre throst joo, Tam free to confess (though I aman M.D.) they soswor all you claim for them.” cars Trasses, &e.—" Whit Patent Lever Tress’ Je the boot tn th wrod ‘on the back or har ae ree tee ‘2 0O., 009 Brondway. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Biscvert—Baoogs.—On We September 14, by Rev. Dr. Avan ‘Of Tappan, N. J. ia eaghiet of Wm, } eee Rew Tore = fam oe tyr aor the mi ae. satay vane bor 36, by woe Rev, Soha A Rosh! Wanamr i Baowns Miss T. Co all of ‘Unie city, aera «ce Wha Suvens, of Brook Ia this city, oa Spi ae et Sa ee on An Browiya, N, ¥,,om Getardar, ot the residence of Wu. tf. Spe, Se. J. Patterson, Mr. Davin Onaia Pe gh Of Mr. Bobert Craig, Straid, county Avtrim, MM, eee ba, % Brookiyn, to M as Pavtamm Moons, of the same city, Masauan—Pumiax,—Oo Sunday, @ciover 4, ab Bramote Xavier's church, West Sixteenth street, by Rey. F. Mioard, Mr, Stmruay Maagaen W Wike Aus Pusan, of this city. Califeraia papers piease copy Dtea. Acuseman.w-la Brooklyn, on Sunday moraing, Octo! 2, Bauron MoCiartam, gom of George and Gertrude - erman, aged 22 days. The body was deposited in Greenwood Cemetery Arrteton.—At Dobb’s Ferry, on Sundsy morving, pad, 9 second eou of Daniel @& eleven in the morning, retus past two in the afternoon, at the station to convey the frien Bouse. Baatiant.—At St. Johw, New Brunswick, eo Wed day, September 28, after a snort illseas, Ousnian Ba son of the late Dy. Joha 8. mgd ab years 14 months. ‘ His remains bave been depseited in the family vault i: Boowm—At Shanghae, on Sanday, July 17, the Rev. Wrwam J. Boows, D. D., Realdoat Eplcopal siouary Bishop 10a, aged eare and 17 days. Cherteston and Savannah papers, please copy. Baoww.—On Monaay, October 3, Eizxs Buoww, wo, aged’ 3 years, 1 mooth 1 . ‘The (riends and acquaintances are respectfully lavite® to atteud the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twe o’olock, from the residence of her parcats, @ hee gghcrzan 8 Sunday, October 2, Wittsam Burren, aged is friends, and those of his eon, J. C. Buttre; together with the Voterans of 1812, are invited t) at- the from bie late residence, No 48 Frankie USING. ~-On Sunday, October 2, GroRca A. Cancnane, aged 1 year, 6 months and 16 days. The funeral will take place from hia ‘ate reaiienoe corver Varlog and Watts streets, tois (Tureday) alter: noon, at ove o'clock. His friends aud rolativos are Teapectfully mvited to attend. Coaki.ky,—On Monday, October 3, Daniet, Coaxuar, a@- tive of Mairoon, county of Cork, aged 60 yoare. ‘The relatives and (rienda of the family ure invited attend the fuverai, on Wednesday afternoon, at twe o'clock, from 124 Stanton street. Donaiv.—Maccm Dowanp, daughter of Robert aad Sarah Donald, aged 2 years, § months and 27 days, The reiatives and frieuds of the family andalso of ber uncles, William and Henry Donald, ana Joseph W Manay, are requeated to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Quincy street, between Bedforé and Nostrand ayenues, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) alter oe at twoo’clock, The remains wili be taken to Gream wo Gorman.—On Monday, Octobor 8, of consumption, James Gorman, aged 25 yeare.and 8 months, His relatives aud friends, and those of his father law, Thomas Finnerty, are respectfully invited to att the funeral, from his late residence, No. 11 Woodbull sires}, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at hail-pasé one o'ctock Hoxscue.—On Saturday, October 1, Hanwant Ko ard and Cornelis Law infant daughter Jobn Hecksober. Hitt. —On Monday, October 3, Josnrn L., son of James and Mary Ann Hill, aged 3 yoars, 6 months and 16 Tho relativos and friends of the family are reapect/ uly fmvited attend the funeral, from 126 Hast Twenty-ne' atrost, this (Tuesday) moruing, at eleven o'clock. Hogan.—On Monday, October 3, Wis, ey, a Patrick and Margaret Hogan, aged 1 year and pon Ry The friends and relatives are respectfully invited toat tend the funeral, from 174 West Twentieth street, om Wednesday. Jespur.—At Westfield, Staten Island, on Sunday, Octo» ber 2, of oroup, infant son of Edgar N. and Hi —, aged 8 months and 2 days, grandson of Isaac Jessup. ‘Bhe relatives and friends of the family ere invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of Isaac R. ey on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’ciock, and Hug cbureh, Blooming view, at two o'cloo! N. B—Carrlageg will be in atterrdnnce om tne arrival the nine o’cloe® A. M, traia from New York at Annadale station, Kratina.—On Monday, October 8, Epwarp Ksarina, agod 75 years, native of Queens county, Ireland. The frievds and relatives respectfully tg ele attend the funeral, from big late residence, 28 Stroel, this (Tuesaay) |, at two o'elock. Kanwanp.—in , On Saturday, Oatgber 1, a mort ilineas, George W. Kawwaxp, aged 24.years, 11 months ‘His rolatives and friends are invited to attend tho fa ral, from the Wi mn avenue Baptiat church, sb! (Tueaday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lavtow.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 3, Mr. dome Larron, aged 54, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited te Attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 53 Hunter street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at bulf-past three o’cloc®, Ln.18.—In Brooklyn, at two o'clook on Mooday after noon, October 3, Caancne Tomas, only son of Michael B Ellen Lillis, aged one year and ove month. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the casi of 101 Prince street, Brookiyu, thie (Tucsdey| rnooD, at three o’clock. On Monday, October 8, Marts Jawa, only ee and Harriette Miller, aged 10 years, ve me daughter of 2 months sad Thg Cuveral os place this (Tuesday) aftercgon, two ck, frem the residence of her parents, No. 16 Fast (ty-Grat street. Friends are invited to atiend, ‘Muwnwa—On Sandey, October 2, Lavina J. Mins daughter of On eee Uhiss mietihd, agua 4 yeare and mon The relatives and friends of the family are respect invited to attend the funeral, from Fesidence. of penne 16% Sixth avenue, this ) afternogs,at of" 5 Mereuy —On gen Ramon d 2, after a long illoees, wr Carnanina Moweur, widow of Michael hurphy , of At the residence of her son, Eugene Teyber no tel Washington street, Hoboken, N. J. The friends of the family and those of her son-indaw, M. L, Begley, are invited tojattend ber funeral, this (Tues» afternoon, at balt-past one o’olodk. Her remaine will be interred tn Calvery Cemetery. McKewnes.—On Sanday, October 2, Hoon Loverr, Shen, G, and Carbline M. McKeanee, aged 3 and 8 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully iavited attend the funeral, from the residence of bw paren! pO venue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 6 o'clock. Perersow.—On Sunday evening, ta ed 2, Leg | A., sosond son of the late George F. Peterson, aged years and two months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to a» fond the funeral services, op Wednesdsy afternoon, af haif-past three ae the residence of wi Archibald A. Peterson, 229 West Thirty secona street: The remaing will be taken to Portsmouth, N. HH , for intere ment: Paittirs.—In Brookiyn,on Sunday evening, October bone wife of Jobo Phillips, aged 89 years, 5 m jays. ‘The (rionds and relatives of the family are ivvited te attend the funeral, from her late resi: 141 Atlantis street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’elock. Quiny.—At the hattie of tbe Wilderness. Janes & Quixw, of Company D, Sixty-third New York Volurteors. A réquiem masa will be celebrated for the repose of soul at St, James’ church, on Wedaesday morning, ten o'clock. RricHMinw—Jextite—On Monday, October 8, im BB. Dre's church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. Dr. J. W. Diller, ALMERT [RiCHMANN to Ruwecoa JaxrLt, both of that olty. No oar Washingtoa and San Francisco papers please copy. Ropwoy. —On Monday, Ootober 3, Wiriam awoke yous est child of William A. and Eleanor C, Rodmon, aged Yoar, 9 months aod 16 days. Our fainting bearts would rather © pa Assist us heaven! To give our darling w Tho relatives and friends of the family are tovited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents No. 388 Front street. Satssncry —Ia Jersey City,on Saturday, oo 2 of heart disease, Jame Roam, wife of J. B. Salsbury dest daughter of Hon. Wm. Jessup, of Pa, aged 43 years, 3 monthe and ‘Tho {riends of the family vited to attend the late residence 54 Sussex street, this (Tues it two o'clock. October 8, Ganarr fcnvvimn, son of Garret L, and Mary E. Schuyler, 7 months and 26 days Notice of tho funeral will be given ta to-morrow’s pers. pon At the beg am My ad father, at States sinnd, oo Saturda tre Srewaew, Wiangost asugnter of Some Tho funeral services will be at the Bpiscopas chureb, Brighton, this (Tuesday) morning, a: # o'clock: The friends of the faraity are invited to atten N. B.—A boat loaves the ferry, foot of Cortlandt —_, a quarter past nine A. M. and foot of Whitehall » ‘ory hour, Carri will be im attendance at New Brighton and Quarantine landing. Warp.—On Sunday, October 2, Marncansr Any, deaghs bees James S, and Margaret Ward, agod 14 months and 9 . The friends of the fai are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Teesday) moraiag, 0 Renee | o'clock, from 097 Eighth avenue, corner Forty Westoy.—On Sunday pm A ecg 1, Joo Wasror, aged 68 years and 2 mon Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited te ttre, thie CTwsade) eS en. —- treet, this (Tuesday, . Wnuans Oo soca ‘October 2, after a protracted illness, Fraxcre B. Wnsiane, aged 60 i i a, at most retully inet Mito" nuvoud the fumeral, from his late th spectfully invited Feetdencs, 65 Sou!