The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1862, Page 8

— ‘Te NEW UNION ARNIY. he President’s Call for Three Hun- dred Thousand Men. RESPONSES OF THE LOYAL STATES. Outpouring of the People in Public Meetings. SPEBCH OF. EDWARD EVERETT. nnn @en of the North to the Rescue! ‘“DINNA YE HEAR THE SLOGAN?” ‘ &e., &e., &c. “THE MEETING TO-MORROW. jon Meeting in Union Square. , Ottizens of New York, of al! parties, who are for sup. Parting the government in the prosecution of the war ed tho suppression of tho rebellion, are requested to @pectn Union square on Tuesday afternoon, at four @edook, to express, withont reference to any party ion whatever, their undiminished confidence in the of our cause, and their inflexible purpose to (ammtain is to the ond, and to proffer to the government G@Mthe aid may need to the extent of all their re. Qearees. aw Yous, July 10, 1962. COMMITTER GE OP! E, JOBN 4. STEVENS, aA LOW, ¥ 8D. BABCOcK, P. M. WETHORE, (GETTER OF CHTEXS WHO MET At THD MayOR’s OFMGE. 24488 W. WHITE, Chairman. FRANCIS LIEBER, DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, @EORGE D. PHELPS, ISAA0 SHERMAN, (CRAMPED GP CITIZENS WHO MET AT FIVIE AVENUD ROTEL. ROBERT H. McCURDY, Chairman, CHARLES GOULD, WILLIAM MORRIS KETCHUM, NATHANIEL HAYDEN, Gem Averm Sravers, Jn. , Secretary. @ne Dey for the Union. THD LOYAL CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF XEW YORE. ‘Map loyal citizens, of every class and profession, are re- ‘@upeetiully and earnestly invited to attend tbe grand mass Meeting to be held on Tueaday next, 16th inst. , at four @eleck, on Union square. W te recommended that al) places ef business be closed @A three o'clock, im order that those who desire to show ‘Wolr loyalty to the government may be present By order of the Committes of Arrangements GEORGE OPDYKE, Chsirmap Seun Aver Srzvane, Jn., Secretary. a ‘The Response of New York. WBOCLAMATION BY EDWIN D. MORGAN, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. dent of the United States has duly called upon additional force of three hundred to serve for three years or for the ‘The wisdom of this is obvious wall. Our army Beld has been reduced by the ordinary casualties service and must be recruited, and the positions must be held by military authori. ‘The people appreciate these facts. ‘They fully eati- the great struggle, and the sacred ? i 2 Ht i il id if s authority of the government ane tate of New York; tt isto each come to every fireside. Let the glorious rpg ey noe nb be our emulation. itits ee Fj 4 3 happiness and future greatness will be secared by to the present call. Let the ‘answer go beck ident and to oar brave soldiers in the field, York the patriotic lists of the country’s de- jog augmented. It will strengthen the hands five hope and encouragement to the other. fixing the quote of this State, with others, immediately issued from the War Department. of organization will be im accordanos with the Adjutant Genera! of New York The distrieted , local committees will be appointed ‘tal camps established . whereof! have hereunto set my band ana the privy seal of the State, at the city ef Albany, second aay of July,in the year of our Lord one undred and sixty-two. EDWIN D. MORGAN. SEE NEW QUARTERMASTER GENERAL OF NEW YORK, We Rave already announced the changes made by -Bevernor Morgan in the personnel of his staff, aud the following general order in eonnection therewith has been Mmaved by Adjutant General Hillhouse:— GENERAL ORDEK, NO. 53. Germs: Brave State ovNew York, ® Atwaxy, July 9, 1862. r Van Vechten, Quartermas- eneral ©. 4 i Fhettyrt.t | fil fh ¢avporutm deen made to fill a Jommander.in-Chiet:—C: Yer Van Veebten, of Albany. to be Inepector Genersi July 9, 1862, vice C. A. arthur, resigned, Chester A. Ar. Shur, of New York. tw be quartermaster General, Juiy 9 4662, vice Cuyler Van Vocuten, resigned . 7 By order of the Commander in Chief THOMAS Hil i, Adjutant General th tha’ respons ib; o Quartermaster Genera! of the Stare ¢ loom Heng na nd Present buey remodolling the business of hi factory bawis. It ucob venience has bees ailing at Albany. General Arthur Abie avd to obtaia sufficient authority to qu.#\tions without unnecessary delay or cir A NPW POLICK REGIMENT. Superintendent Kennedy has issued the following or Felative to the raising of a new regiment, of which “apt Purwbosi in to be the Colonel — GENEP AL COMMUNICATION. OVVICR OF SUPERINTENDENT OF Douicw New York, July 12, 1862. } apiwy ai} re. tm Weatiou Baptain — Precivet — exed preambie and 10 Flenaio Sth instant adopted the tiready pubtithed in tien | soya ‘WAR MEETING aT LOCKPORT. Locuronr, N. ¥., July 11, 1963. ‘AB emihasiestic war meoiing was held at Renqueberg ‘A mesting of prominent citizens was held this morn- fag in the Mayor's office to take measures to help for- ward recruiting for the government. A committee, headed by the Mayor, was appointed to make arrangements for a public mass mecting on Tues- day evening, and to recommend such stepe as they may Loourort, July 12, 1862. A meeting of the citizens of this village was held this evening, at which a resolution was passed requesting the Gevernor to convene an extra session of the Legislature for the purpose of appropriating moneys t aid im the enhstinent of voluuteers. Committees were appointod to proceed to Albany and urge this movement upon Gov. Morgan, and proceed te the adjoining eounties to solicit their co-operation. The “Old Cradle of Liberty” Speaks. MEBTING IN PANEUIL HALL TO FACILITATB VOLUN- TEERING—SPEECH OF EDWARD BVERBIT, Boston, Joly 12, 1862. Faneuil Hal! wes crowded at shert notice today to take measures to facilitate volunteering, under the cal) for more troops. Mayor Wightman presided,and made a brief statement Of the objects of the meeting. He said that reliance was solely to be placed on the military arm te pat down the rebelsion, and that a call having been made for more military force the call would not be made in vain upon this oity, Hon. Charies G. Loring declared the contest w be a struggle for national! life, and that no separation of this country, either forcibly or peaceably, could ever be sud Taitted to. Continued irritation and hostility would be the regult of such separation, cnding on the part of the South ina military despotism, There was no escape from the duty imposed on the people of sacrificing their lives and ail their property, if need be, to put down the rebellion, and that prompt!y. He boped, for the cause of Mberty hereafter and for the prevention of servile insur- — that the Union weuld be restored by the policy wi hed hewn peienen Bat if, through intervention or other cause, Union and constitation must perish or slavery be abolished, then let slavery be extermi- nated, He would that five hundred thousand men had ‘Deen called for, and those who could not enlist should Gve freoly, freely, freely. ‘That portion of his address relating to ‘‘the failure of Congress”? to put down rebellion was met by a storm of hisses, which were drowned by applanse. Zhree cheers tor General McClellan were gion near the close, and at the end three cheers were given for the Mayor. Then there ‘were calls tor Everett and the enthusiasm broke out ADDRESS OF HON. EDWARD EVERETT. Kreg grigge cheers, tellow citizens, given not to me but to the cause whieh I came bere to advocate, aasure me that there is no need of 't before this assembly end to thie patriotic community if I went into a long it on the necessity and duty of Army of the Potomac, Men may honestly differ—do |. honestly differ—on many questions which come up in the course of this wicked and cruel war, but no one who bas & drop of patriotic bicod ip his veins can hesitate as to the duty and necessity of flying to the relief of our brethren encam| i now jped on the bank of James river— worn a Spa bent saver ot the cam; , decimated by the diseases of climate and the camp—sl & use the expression of one of the French Princes (w! a, 1 way say, 10 passing, expressed the highest admiration of the discipline and Korg Pf that noble army and the conduct of ite gallant if), for two months with one eye andear open. Yielding at length to the force of su- perior numbers, rapidly copcentrated and hurled upon single points of our necessarily extended lines, they have been compelled, after a series of engagements, which would have done homor to the veterans of the first Napoleon, to aseume a defensive position on the banks ef the James. Thai they may maintain their position there, and, recovering from the exhaustion of the last frightful fortnignt, be able at the proper moment to move against the Tebél capital, powerful reinforeements are ne- ecesary, and without delay. If these are granted— prai ty gone to acquaint himself, by per- ponal 11 Mion, with the conditive of tbe army’ andre. turne to Washington filled with admiration for {ts spirit ‘aud endurance, and its intrepid and accomplished chief if that call is obeyed, aye, if the vowe of eur brethren whieh night apd day comes wafted to us on the wings of every breeze from the South, is listened to as it should De, the dark though glorious record of the last fertoight will be reversed, anew and bright turned jm the Buistory of the campaign, Richinond Jil be coonpied by our brave troops, and the war in effect ended. But if with all its secrifices and sufferings, indefinitely post: pone. Such, fellow citizens, is the alternative before us. Will you, ean you, hesitate? In times like these, apd when a check, perhaps an unexpected check, oocurs to break the almost uniform current of auecess, the pub- Sic rind of a highly impressible community is too apt to yield to afesling of discouragement. For this, ia my opimiin, there 1s on the present oecasion no sufficient ‘Ap almost unbroken succession of creweed the coortecf the wand } crow: o govesnment ! Of the country. These efforts and their suceess have been vielt to Washington, I was told by the minister of ome of the great military i % jee of a whose nod puts in motion "700,000 vet-ran troops, that the forts of the goo rnment of ‘States for the last year were such as 0 ‘on earth could force not so & wall of fi Sfteen hundred miles, or which, feliowing the course of our mighty rivers, have carried the glorious old fiag of PA ae from its Ras! i gg wave far up very heart land—i generous provi- sion for the wounded and War, of all the great concerns of life, is provertially sub. ject to ite vicissitudes. It is no doubt for wise ends in ‘the pian of Providence that when He lets loose that upon a people “the battle is not always to * a of a contest which took us en by surprise, foreed upon us by an enemy that pasved a year in secret preparations, thet bad trescheroualy stripped our arsenals of their ordnauce apd munitions, debauched baif the officers of the army and the navy, and sur prised our umdefended forts and armories, we have re- ‘erved from the fangs ef secession Maryland, Western Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Kaneos half of AJabama and Arkansas, and the whoie of Louis: na; recaptured the navy yards of Norfolk and Pensacola and the primeipal forts in the rebellions States, occupied the most important military positions, established au eficient bloekade along the entire Southern coast, re line of communication east and wost y nd Ohio Railroad, swept the banks of the Mississippi clear, with the exception of one single be. loaguered spob, from Cairo to ite month, and planted the Stare and Stripes at New Orleaus. Let'any one compare this balance of succerses and reverses with there of tue Crimean war—of (be ware of the Duke of Wellington on the Spanish Penineula—of the wars geuerally of the Freeh revolution,and of our revolutiouary strug glo—and he will {ind that there ig not inene of ther eat historical contests ® year erowned with o yesses on the part of (he firially victoriow eauss, To offset these ali importa and victories, wo bave to regret the dri and panie at Ball run, the disaster at Ball’s Blufl, the destruction of redeemed by the ement of utenant Worden the the repulse of @ premature movement jeston, and the check at Richmond. It is fellow cit » shat we have now met with a check we had hoped that, by this time, a blow been struck as the very heart of th ving that reign of terror that p the South, would have speedily ty of the constitution in the for 1 greatly diller from those 8 hallowed eouspiracy to be ob the mars of Southern people. | ¢ authority of Mr. Stephens, the Viee President thern Coufedoraay, w wew the avihors of whe openly declared that it wae ante toofice. They sever —in the greater question te to, ne that of ho. t@ ie noth ? only #0 bave the co or ov * WE of @ #mall injiiiary ereans ued mph vation oud peace) micas are | ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 14, 4962. a Op poh ny yond.” i g E Egs i i i F, : f FE H i Fa er FE fa a HA om i by 4 | fil tis 4 f Held fe i Pi F a fie i ie: a Fi ® : é nd thirty-six miftions at the present day are governed not more by the living arm of Louis Napoleon, swong and skilfal as it is, than by the bloody ghost of Robes: pierre, mounting guard by side of a visionary guillo- time. Wherever the loyal peeple of any portion of the South cas show their feclings with eafety at the time, or with reasonable assurance of coutinued protection, wept bag at the it tour in the West J now! poke to a more enthusiastic audience than at St. Louis. On the 19th of April, 1861, the loyal sons of Massachusetts were murderously assailed in the streets of Baltimore, and bridges were burned aud railroads torn up, to stop the march of the troops has- tening to the defence of Washington. In the courre of the summer as dozen members. of the [egis- lature were sent to Fort Warren, and at tho next election the aggregate vote was nearly as large as ever, and the Union candidates everywhere chosen. Three or four weeks ago the Mayor of Baltimore and one or two hundred of the principal citizess visited Chicago, and the sentiments expressed at the public en- tertainments were in the warmest strain of patriotism. If three or four men at could have been ar- and sent to Fortress Monroe a week before the convention was dragooned into adoping the ordinance of secession, Eastern Virginia at thie day would have been a8 toyal as Western Virginia. And here you see. fellow citizens, the extravagant injustice of the journalists and politicians abroad, who are striving to goad theso go- vernments to interfere with the United States while em- Banty,” Wey Vell, requires that thie etl war should manity,”’ tell us, requires civil war atop, and the independence of the South be recognized. But where do these European arbiters of our destinies Propose to draw the line? Does the cause of humanity Toquire that the loyal people of Maryland should be ro- placed under the tyranny of the Baltimore mob: that the lawfal government of the United States should be of Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Navy Yard, vern- ment, and the latter reconquered by the forces of tho Union? Dees it require that ninety miles of one of the prin- cipal Mnes of eommunication Fast and West should be thrown into a foreign jurisdictien? Does the cause of bumapity Le geod that loyal Western Virginia—contain- ing @ third of the territory and more than a third of the free population of the ‘Ancient Dominion”—shall again ‘be made to wear the yoke of slaveholding Eastern Virginia? Are Breckinridge and Buckner to be brought back in tri- ‘umph in Kentucky? Are all the cruelties described, and truly described, a8 ] know from other sougces, in Parson Brownlow’s book, again to be visited.on the Union men mpessee, and Harris and Pillow to be reinstalled at ‘Does the cause of humanity re- og de surrendered to the some 20,000 fugitive slaves, who have escaped from their rebel inasters or been deserted by them, should be returned to slavery? and above all, does it require that 12,000,000 0f the frce citizens of the United States, who inhabit tbe region drained by the Mississippi and the Missouri, having just recovered the outlet of those noble rivers by the prowess of our maval heroes, should coolly give it up to a foreign Power, to gratify the disappointed ambition of @ couple of aspirants to office at New Orleans? I say © & foreign Power, for if we recognize the independence of ihe Southern confederacy we allow a foreign power by surprise, fraud and violence to possess iwelf of one-halt of the territory of United States, with all the public ig iy: mublic eetablishments con- tained in it; ea stints eel along a curiously dove- tailed frontier ef 1,200 or 2,000 miles, commanding some of the most important commercial and military stations and lines of communication for trave) and trade; one-half of the sea coast of the Union, the navigation of our Me- Giterrapean sea (the Guif of Mexico, one-third as large as the Mediterranean of Europe), and above all that great arterial injet into the heart of the continent, through which the very life blood pours its unpent tide. Tsay we are told that ‘the eause of bumauity” requires us tw surrender all this to a foreign power. Would we eur- render it to Engisnd, to France or to Spain? Not an inch of it. Why,then, to the Soothern confederacy? Would any other government on earth, onicss compelled by the direst necessity, make such o surrender? ‘Does not France-keep an army of 100,000 men in Alger to prevent a few wandering tribes of Arabe—a re- cent conquest—from recovering their independence? Did not Ragland show her resources to the utmost a few years ago, to prevent the native princes of Central India (civilized States 2,000 years ago, and while paiut- ed chiertains ruled the savage clans of ancient Britain), and shall we be expected, without a death struggle, | abundon a great integral part of the United States to a foreign Power? Bus I bave no belief, fellow citizens, that the sagacious statesmen who administer the govern. ments of Europe,, however deficient we may think them of sympathy with us ina cause which equally concerns the stability of all clvilized government, will be guilty of the moustrous injustice—will commit the egregious blunder—of endeavoring to ivrce upon the goverament and peopie of the Uuited States a sacrifice like this, either for the temporary inducement of relieving their own manufacturing clases, or under the delusive idea of pro- motting the cause of humanity. But our dependence must net be on the sympaty, not evenon the justice of foreign Powers, but ou curselves—on the fortitude, courege and endurance of twenty millions of freemen, exerted in a righteous cause, and crown- ed by the smiles of Heaven. The crisis is now upon us. If we. wish to avert the danger of foreign intervention, we must reinforce the Army of the Potomac. If we wish to protect our Unien bre- ‘thren in the revolted States,to save their backs from the scourge, their estates from confiscation, and their necks from the halter, we must reinforce the army of the Potomac. Uf we wish net merely to recurs that neble army it- self and us gallant and patriotic chief (who, by his adinirzble str Qs you sce bythe exiracte from the Ric rebel jou from @ deplorabe reverse and emable it at once fo re.wme Oi “offensive, we must reinforce the Aring of the Potomac The bicod of our brethren already poured out like water in those dreary swamps; the thousands of precious lives now endangered; the integrity of the Union. the noble cause in which we are engaged: the specdy and Suspicious termination of the war, ail piead with us te reinforee the army of the Potomac. /.¢ the responee go forth from Faneuil Hatt trumpe-tongued—the Army of the Poomac shall be reinforced. General Devens, of the army, was called for and enthusiastically received. He testified to his own kuow- ledge of the bravery of the troops of Massachusetts, and be felt arsured that the State would not falter, whatever ethers might do. An effective speech wan made by Colonel Maggi, who aid he was no orator, but a wlerable voidier. He urged, expecially, adopted citizens to take a gun and figbt, to show their gratitude to the country, and concluded wita the exhortation that, as Massachusetts was the flamberu fn the war of 1776, she should be the flambeau iv the present war. hes were also made by Judge Russell and Col. A O. Brewster. Rerolutions were adopted for a committees of one hundred and fifty to reesive and appropriate contribu. tions in aid of eulistments. Allusions were made by several of the speakers to the oath of Col. Cass, of the Niuth Marsachusetts regiment. ‘The meeting was very enthusiastic. MBETING AT SPRINGFIELD —ENTHUSIASM OF THR PEO- PLESLARGE BOUNTINS POR THR VOLUNTRERS—THR WRALTAY CITIZENS PLEDGE THEIR LAST DOLLAR TO CARRY ON THE WAR, BTO. Sarivarieuy, July 18, 1862. Another rousing war mecting was held in thiscity last evening. The City Hall was crowded to overflowing, ovor 3,000 citizens being present, aud the greatest,enthu- asm prevailed. Spirited addresses were made by Judge Chapman, of this city, Colonel Bullock, of Wer- ooator, Hugh Donelly and otbere Twenty-two thonsand dollars were subscribed by a few wealthy citizens for the purpose of inducing enlist- ments, aud the amount will be Jargely increased. Seventy-five doliare are to be given te every volun- teer from this eity in addition to the government bounty and the State aid The seighboring town of Westfield pays a bounty of $100 Several of our wealthy citizens have pledged their last dollar (o carry om the war to ® #uecersful tertminetion, and «|| elacses are putting their shouliers to the wheel in real earnest, The full quota from this vicinity will be raised for the war, and snore if necessary. MEETINGS IN OTHER TOWNS, Roeron, July 12, 1962 Large public meetings wore beld to-night, to aid enlist ments, in Cambridge, Roxbury, Brookline, Somerville, Maiden and Wost Ca ge. Tn several of there nnd other places $76 are to be paid to cach volunteer, and in Weet Cambridge $125, At Cam h burn and Vierce, RH, Dana, Jr, Dr Puifrey aud others made roembes, ly Koabury Loeylenan! Cojone! Gianey, ¥@ Professor * of the Ninth Massachusetts regiment 424 ney Dr, Put” pam wore the orators of the °C psien with euch ap impulse en listments will be bay. Yaw Bupromp, July 10, 1862. At a meoting of 10’, city government this evening Measures were B14 to pay from the eity treasury @ Dounty of $100 “Aditional to the existing provision for Rew reeruits ‘6 each soldier who shall promptly entiet tomake upythe requisite quote of thiscity. An order Was alsd adopted authorizing the Mayor to offer to the Proper authorities at Washingwon to make provisions of buitable quarters and attendance for 300 sick aud wound- @4 soldiers. The Response of Maine. MEBTING IN PORTLAND. Portiamp, Me., July 18, 1862. AB enthusiastie meeting was held in the City all last evening to promote enlistments. Addresses were mad, Dy Genera) Howard and others. Resolutions expressing confiience im General MoCiellan, and recommending the city government to pay @ bounty for volunteers, were adopted. bentevienmet! Response of Rhode Island. Raops [sLanp axp PROVIDENCE PLaw! anon, Exocurrvs Darsaruan, Provipurce, July 6, 182. A PROCLAMATION. Crrmune or Rrops Isi.axp—In the present erisis of our mational affairs no good Union-loving citizen can look upon passing events with apathy and indiflerence, We are confronted by a bold, unscrupulous and uaprineipled enemy in the field, in strength, who, with almost Darbarian terceity, es war om our government and our institutions; our Hberties, and reduce us to the cendition of serfs of a military despot- inm. To triumph at once over this lawless, horde of rebels, and to restore peace and Lage wed to our Bow distracted country, the government tely requires: an augmeniation of our military force. Khede : you will readily aad joyfully respond to thiscall, Let Ro consideration stand between us and the duty we owe to our country, Let no sacrifice be thought too great to be offered on thealtar of our country. Carry out the good work you bave go nobly begun and so nobly pro- secuted, and by all means let us give to the great and gloriovs cause ali the aid the exigencies demand. More troops are wanted. Let them be furnished forthwith. WM. SPRAGUE. Response of Vermont. Exscurrys Dsrantmqnt, Baerruxcono’, July 6, 1842. To Tar Prorta oy Wernmont:—The President of the United States calls into the service of the country an additional foree of three hundred thousand mep, and expresses the desire that “they may be enrolled without delay, 80 as to bring this unnecessary and injurious civil war to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion.” Hach eltizen abould consider this Appeal as addressed directly te him, and at once inquire what he oan do for hig country, directly, if may be, and if not, indirectly, by encouraging and aseiating those able and willing wo take up arms aod advance to the scenes of conflict. Any one can see that, even though our arms are everywhere victorious, additional troops are needed to garrinon and held the numerous important points taken; and much more are they needed to prevent or repair reverses that may happen. Tt cannot be necessary to more than barely remind the citizens of Vermont that the crisis of the red: Wion has come, and that by hesitation and delay it may be allowed to linger aud iavite foreign interference in its benall, or by such a new, prompt and powerfu: rally to arms, as the Joyal people of the country ‘are abundantly able to make, it can be crashed and annihilated. The present, then, ii po time for hesitation or delay, Let the response from Vermont be prompt and patriotic, and in consonance with all her past Bistory. Let no young man, capable of bear- ing arms in defence of his country and its wise and bene- ficent government, linger at this important period in the wir. Let no one binder those who are brave and com. petent to fight the battles of the country from going forth to that patriotic, righteous and needful service. the last importance that the resources and of our government should be now in a large measure put forth, and ite power and sta- bility fully | proved and’ firmly establiened. Lat the President of these Uni Siates feel the strengthening infivetes of our pt amd hearty prom, response to his late cal) for additional troops,and thove ‘brave men,our fathers, br and sons, bow im the field, struggiing to the death to uphold our cause, be cheered and ecceeue Dy the intelligence that many more of the ‘‘Green Mountain Boys” are rapidly. enrolling far the service of their , and will soom advance to its defence. Much more it be said to you, fellow citizens, but afew words to the brave and patrictic are sufficient. Time, pow, le everything. Lat be no delay for a more convenient season. Let it be said that Vermont is ove of the first States to respond with her quota, compogea of volunteors, ready for the service. The Ninth regiment of Vermont iméantry, now in camp in this Btate, will form part of our quota under the re- cent. cal) for three hundred thousand men. An order from the Adjutant General of Vermont will. indicate the details of further necessary organization. FREDERICK HOLBROOK, Governor. ‘The Response of Connecticat. 2 PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR BUCKINGHAM. Crmxxs oy Conwrcnoot—You are again called upon, to rally to the support of the government. In the name of our common country, 1 call upor toenroll your names for the immediate formation of six or more regi ments of infantry to be used in suppressing the rebel- lion. Our troops may be held in check and our sone die op the battle field, but the cause of civil liberty must be advanced—ibe supremacy of the government must be maintained. Prompt and decisive action will be ecopomy in men and money. By our delay the safoty of ‘Our grmes, even of the nation, may be imporflied. The rebéliien, contending with the desperation of # hopeless and wicked cause, must be met with equal Close your manulactories and workshops—turn aside from your farms and your business—leave for a whi your families and your homes—meet face toface the enemies of your liberties. Haste and you will rescue many noble men now struggling agaimst superior num. bers, aud speedily secure the blessings of peace and good government. Given under my hand and the sea! ef the Biate, at New Haven, thie third day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight baci ry ). MASS MEETING IN HARTFORD. Harrrorp, July 10, 1862. ‘The jargest aod mort enthusiastic outpouring of the people ever seen in Hartford was witnessed to-night in reaponee to @ call to meet to devise ways and means to meet the call for troops. Three thousand people met in Allyn Hall, and when that place was literally packed the people gathered im the street until they mustered many thousands. Mayor Hamersley presidgd. Some stirring speeches were made in the hall by Mr. Hamersley, Sena- tor Pixon, Governor Buckingham, Hon. Daniel P. Tyler, Hon. Charles Chapman and Rev. H.G. Batterson. Resolutions, with the true ring, were passed, and a committee appoinied to promote enlistments. In re- sponse to an appeal to the audience to enlist, and to the question, “Will you gof”’ nearly the whole eudience re sponded, “We will go |’” ‘The wildest enthusisem was manifested at the out. doer meeting, which was addressed by Postmaster E. §. Cleveland, Hon. Alvia P, Hyde, H. Clay Trumbull, H.C. Robinson, Edward Gooaman, Wm. H. Green, Governor Bachingbam , Senator Dixon, Hon. Charles Chapman aad Hon. D, P. Tyler. With the spirit manifested te-night, Hartford could raise « regiment inten days. The most ultra democrats, as well as all other shades of politicians, took an active part in the meeting, and responded as one man to the call of the government. Nothing like it bas ever before been witnessed in Hartford. The peo- ple are thoroughly aroused, and will nobly respond to the President's call. Senator Dixon has done nobly in srousing the people. He wil! return to Washington with the message that the people of Connecticut are ready to respond to any cal] which the government may make upon them. ‘The Connecticut Legislature voted to-day to pay each volunteer a bounty of $50, in addition to « former bonus of $30, making @ State bounty of $80. Response by New Jersey. PROCLAMATION. HY CHARLES 8. OLDEN, GOVEANOK OF THE STATR OF RRW JKRERY. The President of the United States has called for three bundred thousand more volunteers, for three years or during the war. The nesessity for holding the various points gained by our arms, the imperative demand of every interest of the nation, both domestic and foreign, that the war shall be speedily ended, the obligation we are under to sustain our fellow citizens now in the field, mod evable them oon to return to their homes, a proper recard to their safety, and thut every battle may prove & victory, are nome of the considerations which render the call for more tr eminently proper. I therefore hereby appeal to ali the citizens of this State that they see to it that New Jersey responds heartily and quickly to the cal thus made upon it to maintain the existence of the nation. ‘The demand is aot for every eitizen to stand upon the field of battle; but it im that every citizen, by such exertions acrifices,and ineuch manner as is found most effic: shall ard in filling the State's quota. The number ef regiments assignable to New Jersey has not yet been made known to the State authorities; but to avoid delay, and the sooner augment our force in the field, | now cali for four regiments of infantry—one of such regiments to be raised in the counties of Burling- teu, Gloucerter, Atiantic, Cape May, Caden, Salom and Cumberland: one of said regiments in the counties of Mercer, Middlesex, Monmeuth, Ocean and Unien; one of said regiments in the colinties of Kasex, Paneaic, Bergen and Fudson; and the other of said regimenta ia the coun- tles of Hunterdon, Warren, Sussex, Somerset and Mor- ris—thus apportioning one regiment to each of the mill. tary divisions of the State The field officers of each regiment will be appointed at an early day, and a cainp will be established in each mi. Mary division. In the mean time the process of gather. ing the men should progress. The regulations for the subsistence and transportation of troupe will appear sbortly in & general order, Fach reeruit is en- one month's pay, being thirteen dol ben individually ‘enlisted and eworn in, and « bounty of twenty-five dollare when the is mastered into service. The family jependent widowed mother of exch private and non-commissioned officer is entitled to receive from tate Kix doliare par mouth, and each private and ioned officer, having no fainily or dependent her, is entitled to receive from the State on their honorable dis¢harge two dollars per month for the time they have eerved; and a bounty of reve dollare 18 paid by the federal government to each y-tive une teor on hie honorable diecharg®. Avy person furnishing & recroit will be entitled to receive two dotlare on each re roit being metered into service ; ; CHARLES 8. By the Governor—W. &. Jonson, Secretary of State. , duly 8, 1862. The Response of Pennsylvania. GENERAL OKDAR—NO. 26, Hxapguarrens, Pexxevivanta Moura, ) Hannspona, July 7, 1862. 5 In organizing the ques required from Peunsylvania, the lave of the President of the United States, it te ordered:-— Pirs.—Troops will be accepted by squads or companies, as hereinafter indicated, and will as rapidly as porsibie be into companies aud regiments. , as above. tenaut, from Afteeu totwenty-fve men must bave been farnished, us above. Third—Cransportation to the central depot, Camp Cartin, will be furnished on . ra 4p person or by mail, to Captain R. J. Dodge, U.S. A., Superintendent of the Volunteer Recruiting Service for Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, to whom report must be made. Fourth—-fhe actual and necessary expenses for board- img and lodging troops raised under this order will be = by the United States disbursing officer at this post, for a period not exceeding twenty days, at a rate not ex- evoding forty cents per for each man mustered into the service of the United States, on the affidavit of the — ir Geter ey segeaol Lina the receipts of party to wl money was paid. Aifth—Squads wil be ‘orzuntapd fate companies at Camp Curtin as rapidly as possible; the companies formed into regiments, fleld oficers appointed and com- missioned by the Governor, and ‘ts immedi- ately placed at the disposal of the War Department. Siaih—Aa areward for meritorious conduct, and also to secure valuable military experience, appointments of field officers will be made (except under peculiar circum- stances) from men now ip active service. By order of A. G. CURTIN, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A. L. Rovem, Adjutant General. Response of Maryland. ‘Stats ov Maxyiaxn, Execunive DEPARTMENT, Axourous, July 4, 1862, To Tre Lova Mxw or Marrisxnor— ‘Yhe call which has been made by the President of the United States for an additional force of three hundred thougand men must command a prompt response from every loyal heart. While the Southern leaders—the champions of a pretended popular revolution—with ail their boasted — of purpose, can fill their rebel ranks enly at the point of the bayonet, by the exercise of a most odious conseription, the cause that we uphold tolerates no such tyranny. Its appeals are io behalf of a country and a constitution too dearly loved and prized to require a force of any kind stronger than that affection to marshal the hosts of its de‘enders. Hitherto these defenders have even anticipated such appeals and outnumbered their requirements, It was necessary to suspend the recruiting; and now when, at the instance of the loyal States, the government renews its appeal to the patriotism of their people, and it is repeated and empbasized by the voice of our bieeding countrymen upon 80 many battle fields, whocan doubt the response that it will receive? Men of Maryland, look to you with eonfidence to be mong the foremost in responding to thie call. There are reasons why you should be. You are, agit were the natural bodyguard of the capital of tbe nation. If thie diabolical rebellidn ever makes another forward movement ite first step will be upen your soll. In your very midst there lurks a eomparatively smail, but still influential, plotting, determined, le’ element, watching the first opportunity to pilot the rebellious host into your midst, and to give up to the desolations of war aireg present peaceful firesides. Though such a probability may be remote, it bebeoves you to be ready for all contingencies, and prepared by an ample and or- ganized force for the open rebel and the secret traitor. ‘The one great, paramount ol which the patriotic everywhere have in view, and which with us, in Mary- land, should, and I am gure does, outweigh and nearly extingai:h all other considerations, is the restoration of tho Union. Whilst among those professing the same ob- ject there may be found in some a comparatively ‘small class anzious to combine with it other and ulte- rior views of 4 selfish and sinister character, we have in Our Own State, I fear, a still more dangerous class— secret sympathizers with secession, who, by the exag. gerated importance they constantly these and their affected fear of these ulterior purposes, are im fact seeking ouly by such means to undermine the great cause we have at heurt, and to paralyze the arm we are prepared to raise in its siefence. Against these ous atiempts let us beon our guard; let ug bear in mind that the great im} - ing peril, by which all other perils are eclipsed, is ths rebelijon; that it isto be put down; put down! by force of arms, at whatever cost aud regardiess of all other considerations, That once: subdued, the nation thereby rescued and the Union restored, we need have no fear for its future preservation or the renovated vigor of our existing constitution. The mighty masset of eur population having themselves achieved this success, and, mindful of the experience of the past, will be sure to provide for our security iu the future, while the very last whose influence need be feared in this national re- generation will be the sectional agitator and demagogue, who wiil serve hereafter only asa beacon to warn us from the breakers where we have been so nearly wrecked. Tet the loyal men of Maryland, then, remembering only the great stake they heve in the U and that position subjects them to the first shock of its arsallants, prepare to take corresponding positien in the front rank of ite defenders. Lat no collateral considerations distract their coun- cile, Let no pretended caution agaiast comparatively imaginary dangers, togeniousiy magnified and whis- pered im our ears by rebel sympathizers, sus- pend for a moment our determined purpose torestore the Union and erush the rebellien—the only danger that now threatens it. Conscript levies and hired substitutes can never stand before volunteers in such a cause. The crisis is at hand—one more efiective blow and the rebellion must crumble. Let Maryland, then, if the blood of her Revolutionary line of old still courses through the veins of ber sons, amswer, and avswer promptly, to the call of the President, and let our bleed- ing brethren on recent battle fields be cheered by the as- surance that on the next these sons will be beside them. I make this appeal to the people of the State in advance of any notice I have yet received of the actual re- quired of them for the new force now ordered into ser- vies. Whenever! am advised more particulerly upon this point their attention will be called to details of interest or importance. 4 the Governor—Wiz1as B. Hit, Secretary of State. The Response of Ohio. Ornce , Corumpos, Obie, July 8, 1862. Fauiow Crrmaxs—Another a; te your patriotism has become roeeng ‘The evemies of our government, now assombied at Richmond in hostile array, largely outnumber any disposable foree at the President's com- The army under General McCislian bas been driven back, merely by the force of overwhelming numbers rapidly concentrated there. Additional troops are alone Decoy to hold the im- pertant positions already gained, Bpeedily crash the SE pny nen a trees oar as respond. ed to the calls of the President, be bes ever been assured that we had but to know that further aid was neoded from us to insure & prompt auswer to any furtner calls be might make upon us. is knowledge we now bave, and the Cail bas also been mauve. ‘And now, citizens of Ohio, one and all, shall the call be tof Something whispers me that, with one voice, you say it shall be answered. Arouse, then, and let every man be able to say that he has done hin duty. ready done so much, and whose kind hearts will them in the continuance of their good work, can encou- rage, by their noble example, both old and young in the performance of this great duty. What is wealth, or worth, if,to presorve either, we bave to con- fens to the world that we are unable to maintain our for the organiza- up of those portions of them State, and specific instructions given to ‘The enlistments will be for three years, or during the war. Tcannot at this time indicate the number of troops wanted from Ohio, but can safel; meut will accept all who may forty days. Promptness and vigilance are indispepeable. Forty thousand recruits within the time indicated would be of more nervice than twice that number at a later period. ‘The gallant men of the State may rely upon my beat endeavors to discharge the highly responsible duties de- volving upon me with an eye single to the preservation of our government, and with the sincere hope and belief that, wheu the great struggie of life shall be over, my children may claim for mean bovest and faithful per- formance ef duty. Invoking the smiles of our Heavenly Father upon our good work, Tam your humble servant, DAVID TOD, Governor. GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION, Fxrconvs Darannenr, Couvanus, Ohio, July 8, 1862. Frivow Crrzexs—You will be glad to know that hearty responses are being mado to the proclamation of the 34 inst., thus demonstrating that the people of Ohio aro Slive to the military necessities of the government. f eannot, however, too strongly urge upon tay the abso. lute necessity of prompt and vigorone action On thedth inst. I bad the pleasure of meeting the Governors of many of the Western States, from whom [ learned that their constituents are determined to spend their last man and last dollar, if necersary, to crush out the unholy rebellion, and thus demonstrate to the crowned heads of Purope, whe sexm lo be doubting wpon the question, that the American people are able to maintain the glorious covern- ment established for them by their fathers, and desire no in terventton froin any quarter Sball Ohio, the empire State of the West, be behind her wister Sister in thie holy work? If every man does bis solemn and religious duty she will not be: if not, however, she may ve The question of ditty need not be argued by me. 1 will, therefore, only ask that each citizen for bimsell ine quire, “What can,t co to maintain a goverument ve Curing toevery man equality of righte and priviley The answer can be wove other than, ‘Tender my ce. to thet government, or furnish a eubstitut place. Many who are not liable to m. malt pecuniary Ox) auKe say that the govern r within the coming 8 oy tary duty, oan, with wud the devotion of wf Jbeye are pum Of the inducowente for extorion tke | bourse’ time, proccss be wery ices OF @ sUbELIULE. This iy Tequested to aid me with advice ‘They can do much to lessen the vast ing upon me. in this connection it state that the oircular letter heretofore committees appointed by Governor Diatriet comuattese are dispensed with trict committees are dis; with. ‘To the medical profession I must also make ® special ap Jaco You have won renown for your pre- ton, by your and t services in caring for our sick and w ‘Your good work, however, must ‘be continued; our it soldiers richly ‘deserve the best . medical talent of State, and it is ardently hoped that peek Bebe d first rank wil continue to tender their services. To be eligible for regular positions in the army, it is indispensable, by order of the War - ment, that recipients of commissions be approved by the State Board of Exam/nera; by thie i ia not intended, , that members of the profession, of long and standing. mit to a school boy examination. I desire onfy to know that they are worthy to be entrusted with the bigh re- sponsibility of =e to the gallant volunteers whe £ a7 the only free government with one. heart and one will, prepare for the work; when the rich harvest with winict, “God fit bieesea shall. be safely State to announce > whose patriotism and firmness has won the admiration’ ef the world, bas been promptly answered, DAVID TOD, Governor. Response of Wisconsin. Recent evenis have demonstrated the urgent necessity. of increasing the Union army, in order thas the war may be vigorously prorecuted, and the insurrection speedily suppressed. A large area of territory has been wom by- our brave soldiers; the Missiasippi is again free, and un- der the protection of our tiag; driven back and beaten in the West, the enemy to our constitution and government. has gathered bis forces at the rebel capital, im large pum- bers, and there makes a desperate stand; foreign inter- ference is threatened by the public journals of two mighty European empires. In this emergency, the President of the United States has once more calied upon the loyal States for more troops. They must be furnished. Soon can the last death blow be deais to this abhorred rebel- lion, ff the loyal people of the North will energetically follow up the work they bave so nobly un. Our ge vernment, our constitution, the successes of the past, the greatness of our country, even Ciel fo ed are at stake io this struggle; the brave men who have volon- teered, fought and ered, have a right to expect the = for rai ae reeeient eens a 1 = peor Pantene appeal will not be in vain; but speedy action on the part of the people—the whole loyal people— is required. People of Wisconsin—Your spontaneous sacrifices fer the maintenance of the Union have bape el bot l feel that, to insure a speedy termination of war, and to protect us against foreign interference, you will volas- tarily and unbesitatiogly make still greater sacrifioss. You will not leave our brave brothers without the as- sistance they call for. By recent orders of the War Department, every volunteer will receive an amount of money aupply the immediate wants of those whom he may Rave Dehind dependent upon coe oe wanted to fil) up the regiments already in 1st. For every novepiet volunteer to three dollars wi! Se - 2d. Every such volunteer will receive bie tat, meat and before he leaves the State twenty-five oor trary act vemmmteee upen jel his regimeat, All receive a (Ci pace ‘§ eee ete upon him for their support, will receive from five dollars ive per month. Recruiting officers will be from (he several detaiied regiments now inthe field. In the absenes of ? they wi closing @ certificate of a resident physician ‘Upon ep amination = oe oe - for prone ng a ‘transportation to and from thenee to their regi- Gicia's epheagicaninscssaniatels apa iL. Under the call of the President new regiments will be “ee ae of five in our State. ist. For every: volanteer for a new regiment a preminim of t will be paid. tering of Lis company tale te servi a into States, before he leaves the dollars, (being. one month's, pay in advance,) further sum of twenty-five dollars ( being one-fourth $100 bonnty) in .dvance, together The foregoing applies to the Twentieth in process of organization; and every vol Se rand eebebries cick eaieahe on ir su} eo five dollars per mouth from the State.” ‘orgenization of the five new regiments wil) be ‘The ee and patrictie man im commenced, In the meantime fet every brave Wisconsin who is willing voluntarily to come country’s aid at once offer and regiments now in the field, or the Twent! nized. Let every man whom circumstances going himectt te the battle field Tecrulting. government wishes a vi tion and a speedy ~s & Pty 58 Flour unebi A Sraateu eaten cadres eke , but quiet: 8 lant white Minis at 490. Other * nominal. Canal freighte dull: on flour, 35c, @ 96c.; 836. te New Yerk. ' Imports—$00 bbls.’ four Dushels wheat, and 38,000 bushels corn. . flour, 20,000 bushels wheat, and bushels corn. Cuicago, July 12, 1868. Flour heavy. 20; No.1. Corn 34 verge ewer. | Menon ng jour, €3,000 bushels wheat, 161,000. busbels corn. Bhipingnte 2.200 bie. flour, 94,000 bosbeln wheat, changed. Gold, 112,” Flour 10c. a 160. lewer. Receipte—1 bdbis. wheat. Shi 82, bbis. hts nominal. ae, }. lower je. 1 OF, flour, 111,500 bushels Now, the cure is found BRANDRETH’S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS, ‘Which can never injure, and cannot be overdo of me. A of taker side—icht baud cold and lifelosecvioieut palma ine hegts Fagesd [af een | bo aren doses of RANDRETE ‘LLS mi ni Fh _ a gaey Sars, 6 a oen vem ber doctor ‘The following CASE OF C. J, FAY should command attention from the sick, Let bim in search of health ask if these this be fet hima take courage and the pilin; nnd sspare ite beatae ® ANMONTON, ., Me . . Dr. Braxpnnrm:—Dear Sir—t have long’ wanted io write to you and express my gratitude for beneficial effects and ip hu that have Deen experienced, in my own dreds, a3 , thousands of others, by the Bi he rat year my friend Brockwa; yeoid. Your pie y wo! a ) 1 was then ina declining state of health, and my ie earthly used a9 mich imedjeine, witb ancl good effect, I wae more inclined to let nature tak rac nd calmly submit to my fate. Mr. B, offered to give me one y this E 6 well ae rnyeelt) eupivsed that my terminal dozen boxes if I would take them as prescribed B: waw he had great faith in them. and I finally consented to take them, bit not asa gift. IT wont home, and went at it moat hopeless! After taking one box I to feel bet ter, Well, sir, when I had used up my twelve boxes B wass a well, io; my weight having gone from 131 ands wp to 152 pow then ordered a uj amd be een that time aad the present I here retailed three thou nd dollars worth of these ie pills, an y re that I bave thereby been mental in "area ane ‘ indreds, but thousands of lives, Yours, trul FAY, P.M. PRINCIPAL OFFICE 294 CANAL 8 BRANDRETH BUILDING. NEW YORK Sold also Ht No. UNION SQUARE and by all dealers, Ls vie Seo the email rod etiering EN ST LE. “BENJAMIN is on the band around R® RUITS WANTED, FFTY-NINTH REGIMENT N, Y. now fo the field, AxpRern’s PrLis," rections which ei u box LV, Men will be given THIRTY-RIGNT DOLLARS GASH IN ADVANOE, upon being mustered Inio the regiment. Apply to Capt, B, REYNOLD! Liou. A. W. VANDBRPOOL, ywery. MITH & BROTUBR'S “~NEW YORK oe ale € xxx ALE, le, half and quarter caske, brewed from the cbone To whole, halt OONLEY MALT AND HOPE.’ Orem ewery i8th atreet, between Be Brewery pity th Fs and Bigbth avenues, s) f ¢