The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1862, Page 5

GERVICRS OF THE BROOKLYN MILITIA, The Boys of Brookiyn and the War for the Union. Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Bounty to bo Baised To-Day. ‘SPEECHES OF GEN. CROOKE AND GEN. SICKLES, &o,, &e., de. Last evening a monster meeting of tle true and agen -of Kinga county assemble: at tho City Hall, Brook - Syn, to.take immediate steps to suyply the quota of troops broke without resorting | surance which I gave Poquired of the gallant Kings county, Aoadraft. The call upon the patriotism of a poople in’ ‘the exigoncles of a government was never more nobly or euthueiastically responded to thau that which brough* togethor tho assemblage Inst evening, Nowhere, on no ‘spot throughout the length and breadth of the land ‘ave tho ‘people, district, appeared in such ‘to express their patriotism aud give assurance ‘of their determination to nid the government in ‘supplying men and money in carrying out tho ‘wicked and detestable war which the vile ambition of « ‘€ow havo precipitated upon the couniry, till it and the “treason which instigated it are crttshed out together. “Whrongh a mistake, the moeting was held in the Supreme Court room, in the City Hall. !t shou.d have been held in Qo Park, for. although from: time’ to time the pressure from tho outside compelied tio insiders to crush into Most uncomfortable compressive, mune room was repeat- -rodly called for from those wio ket pushing for entrance: ~At least flye thousand people were in‘ortupately Jobarred *from Hstening to the speeches or participating in the de- smonstrations which they elicited. Sovpressing become the demund on the part of the ex- eluded thousands for an al fresco display of oratory, that even after the close of the legitimaty business of the meeting, and after the principal oratur of the eveniug— “Gon.'Stokles—had mado a very lengthened address to “those inside, the Chairman and his officers and speakers shad to present themselves on the steps of the hall and Mimprovise fresh procevdiaus. vost enthusiasm Yhere @lso prevaile’, and it was tut ti.) oleven o'clock that respoctable numbers The 34: ‘the Immense assembiage dispersed, with vociferous ant whoors for the Union and iresi Lincoln. lings were opene to appointment an ir. Coukitn > very brieily stated tho object of the meeting. mz “Tho foliowing rea ‘Where’ uehed A Stites a3 com. band or the = of Kings connty ing, deews county of Kings volunteers; theton tn -eall for militia in April, 1 regimonts—Thirtee's that the Thiv service in Vi and. Mary of May 186% that the Birst Lorg’ Taland, Forty-seven Forty-oighth, Eighty tech heavy artillery yolanteor¢ raised i MIDLY; tint many of tho rex lig vaiced in the city of New York ha sconnty; that esocially most ot from New York have been filed u Kings county to the extext of th facts we show it reason why onr recruited in Kings ie Germ regiments wich recruits from nes, that with thase nty appears less ¢ ready than usual to respond to ihe call, in reality we are less abie, bat not less willing; (herefere, Resolved, That notwithstanding Ue previous exertions and volunteering from this county. we ave notexhausted dm mon or means vor ialtering iv 2021 or spirit Resolved, That the honor and interest of this county, @nd.our tuty and patriotism to our countiy, require every exertion w fillup our quota from volunteers instead of dy a draft. Resolved, That other localities having offered imuce- ‘ments by bounties, suiticient to draw olf numbers of re- eruits from this county to cplist from other places, it is meoessary nd judicious to counteract the natural effect of uch operations by offering vn addiiiona! vounty for en- Ustments in the county of Kings. Resolved, That in the prexot situation of affairs it ia secommenced that the Boxrd of Supervisors of Tings eounty borrow the sum of $200,000, or so much thereof qs may bo accessary, to pay « bounty of $60 cash down every recruit enlisting bef re ist day. of September next in thig county, and thei (hix bounty be paid ad- dittonal to a:] 0 nities jrom State or United States, anhttlvess ‘That in aldition, ali citivens aro requested urged to contrityte their money and porgonal exer- tions to holp on enfiviments; ull is necessary, and with all, al! can woomplished. Officers were duly appointed to carry out the spirit of ‘the above resuiutions. ‘Tho following letter from a citizeu was then read and dts sentiments loudly applauded -— iarprumycn, Brookiyp:— to be held to-night 1 sug- Maron oat the public moet zee gest that you propose the following :— ‘That Governor Seorgen ve asked immediately to issue igs ore iv substance as follows:— hosoey er wiil provide an abled bodied man to volun toer that shall bo accepted and mustered inte the United States service prior w September 1 or 5, the day for drafting, shill himself be exempt from the draft now , if any there be. Aresolution might be passed Wy the meeting anda committee appointed to wait on the Governor aad urge it. In thy cities of New York and Brooklyn it is believed there are thougants who woult prefer wtamediately 0 farnish man, and avoid even the name of draft. ‘They would like w have the thing off their mind. It nines: certainly haye the efivct to fll the rauks we without reserting to the draft iu Ciere two citieg.. Tam, Pespectfally, sir, your ubedivat « Avausr 16, 1562. A CTYUZLN OF BROOKLYN GENERAL CROOK E'S General Pansy Creon then rd. He sai@ |’ ‘that tho obfect of the meeting was to do everything in favor of recruiting and tp e drait, It was said that Kings con he jact was wot a0, (Appla state that had done more thin ’ Yok and Brooklyn saved W: expense of Brovk!ya, when the ca was Ono Fe @iments ata fow hours the Fourteenth ant Ube risoned Wes capital fron Ors tbat aye bei. Th the days ¢ piauce.) i you v | thore were w 7 - ¥ saml Ger r contribution eoutributions | he had placed ihebes to the head of ine Ha, and tb is new we tuat Lave be the bounties, , from bis come county is sake t to | beyond ail pr been given ¢ his conquests, woe such thing. Ki ould | move ean be don done, and Senate that if he did reniyr kaye it know a eno | yeel Id not like ty see the day cume when way con. | he would be aciared @ jiibi tack of etn s snow | side portion of the pemig of the North will be fonud | we cannot fMryet th Lariborough a as evor they vowere ecill | banging back from the seFrice niry bocanse | soudter that Hegland ever produced wae deprived 6 coming borward net of the army. | quat bounties for en qrite large of Iie victorivue army \ cAppthise.) He et Brook of enough. (Amplause.) | not y . You wi in elmost every reg.rnan sfolthita | soldier; 1 world not rely apon hiw Ine om cai pice, oF Hinne er aly that tho Brooks « , OLN ve ava trying moment. who goes into the fet a hireling, 40\ by politicians at heme 1 monts, mad i Pw y biden ome 1th angi tion aye, where Mf wos tought e (Ar places.) LwouMP ather | 1 coming Cown to onr own ¢ chow man: for there | t even Faioatuliy evap porod (aemorr Proposed te of who willeniion be fearn Bom eptember mother i the ints wiper tt i 0 Hroo thing te De Herta Hinge. farnly tanay is 4 Lek Linage Ww i Lo hore rog angne Sarin fh by r A gentieman in t20 «4 ene MGdE vow the ADD opr lution tho subsiuntial men of county or | the country, the towns and the | was the baciio ground of contend: you, ore doing nwial, ave god work, | 7A Vowi=they havo done not ’ 3 f ingested that the sayor | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1862. nah sald that the Mayor bad nothing w do | the cause. will ever be permitted by the wealth of the ‘The Onamvan saw the m had been a practical with a iv a wi sees OSs |S persia ysl on oc wus crowd ju kK. ae Sarat Gebre, caer tee POS ity D} fy P, cause, performed were the Hon. ready told you afew mome:ite that the cities had hes, ‘to do i sam of | done what had boen ex; of them. I said there dis- $200,600: of | & cause somewhere. and that every man in this volunteers, and to | nity owed it to bimvelf and to his country ¢o serie hepene matter, and to correct the evil when found. And Fx. nee be Dy Greig G wosticlent fo de Raiien ie ie yoted; instoad Hg | rango of the question, Twill endeavor to throw out some Camo, August 15, 1862. ‘thoug! pe go to the purroses of | suggestions may contribute, in some degree, to ald ‘The Grenada Appeal of the Oth says that Baton Rouge the tamil of to Se suppers OC rere "thors. is an npremion ecuting ‘arene che | Mt tbe hands of Breokineidge, and that he captured . am ‘the Mayor said was.to | laboring masees of the North, ospectally these of ferelgu four rogimoute and six transports ané sunk two gunboats. be derived shoul birth, that this war is beirg proacented by thise ble to raise the ip ‘power for the immediate and primary ly 74 500,000 Of emauoivation, and that the result will’ be NEWS FROM ‘NEW ORLEANS. = ein a ppyndaar hye fan: tabard oe, Cy the Jehorins mon, fy me Seah, wow. fighting woul jueta demanded lunteers. These battios country, hereafter be brought into would cantly fase, ihe othe Adatlonal two thousand ruinous competiei~e tn the Inbar: markes with the libe- pe ben as Sterner Saxom—Two Days would taken from the grea! question | rated slaves Sout! result wilfuatu- ter jces--" in por’ Order thoy had to deal with was the rising of the two hundred rally be disastrous to white labor at the North. ‘This is | gy ee pe ipsa ory mene thousand doliars, and {lis sum, he could assure the meet- | an existing im every day. gaining ground ta the ov slayel. Carpere stoma. ing, would be raised to-morro . (Applause.) Fv: minds of the great masaes of tho North,and moreespe- | Merehants Tax «to Support the Poor— Mman, therefore, who enlisted jn a Brovklyn regiment iu among the population of our large cities. I believe Bustness Affair:<The Weather and the time one of those to fill up the volunteer quota ; it, however, to be a decided error—a mistake—I might Public Health, &c. would receive, in addition to State and goverment boun- | say ‘a hallucination, T would net broaeb the question nor ws ties, the sum of Afty dollars cash down. - ( allude to tt, ‘im the discharge of a solemn duty to ‘The steamship Saxov, Captain Clapp, frem New Or- ‘Sickles was then loudly called for. look squaro in the face all those facts ‘and difficulties Jeans 6th inst., viaKey West 9th mnst,, arrived at this GEN, SICELES’ BPEEOH. pibleh sland io tho wey of the mmission which casts my'T ‘post last evening, FeseDCe ¥. ave Bent on fererel Reaite s preeating peat ae Seonires the recruiting service for the armicr the United ‘The Saxon has $23,200 in specie, consigned to Schroeder of recent habitude in addressing io tho sick’ Hat, for the rs, . ‘by the shouts of those out. 1am hors, howover, i fulient of, an as’ | could ot get in, but’ who Waa ince th hear the | Order of General Butler, Taxin: Disioyal pena ill goo harkens ty p os war gti by several it the speaker | ‘Ate Bodies and Merchauts for the lesultory observations, I trust that the motiveswhich | @Rould comply with t Sod pe Sat te front OC:f ' Males of the Boars ne Be, yi y law oath will my the City Hall to address the people; but the proposition ‘Tho following orter was ixsued on the 4th insti from jab mn ng ct a 4 ae - ice for | Wa880 vigorously resisted by those aiready well situated | tho headquarters of tho Department of the @ulf:— * PA ger nn igre or gepane say.” (Cheers.) Tam glad to | 428ide tho hali, and, on consultation, General Rickles do- GENERAL ORDER—NO. 55. seo that the cities aro awakening, for up to this ciled to conclude his remarks, and then, if bis strength sR (mraRTMRnT OP risen} moment ‘an up to this time the cities have been: bebtit SF See we ee ee gee ligry egrr Bi Villages of the interior everywhere; and especially is this true in the city of New York, My observations during a recent tour througk tho Part of the State and tho southern western tier of counties, satisfy me that no draft will be needed to fill the quota of the country—(cheers)—under either of draft, The cit‘es have yet to prove that thelr triotism and dovotion to the cause is equal. to the cri- sis. What 1 have seen here to-night outside of tho ball, where nd thousands are now gathered, avd the resolutions which ‘hve been adopted this room simce my arrival here, convince me that Brooklyn means to do her duty at all events— have no responsibility beyond your (cheers)—you soridus attention of thinking “aman, abd ik Is the os pect those wing diverse nions 1 on city. But this populous, inteliigent, | Orde them reasonably, without comiug ‘ines eoliision | protects Chulent community bas responsibilities among tho fore- | with those who differ from thom, Now. inorder that T | meut of | moat of al the ininiclpalitiae of this oouniry.. Nocity | tay ‘be eutwly undernonod ‘ has ‘more at stake—the great metropolis of the Unioa | Tam: one of ‘those who ‘was formerly geacciated | of business Maa excanted than the olty of Brockiyn. Why ia tt | with tho dominant power of tho South, I was entirely | vation of betters, ite Gob tht ahead dere ae opposed to any party who could oven think of having any the cheaghdienetonier ee irene re eraye | inler‘erence with the alfatrs of the Fouthern States, I midst. You have vot folt the burden of the war, “You | Uclisved thatevery question between the North and the have brave mon in the fiel, I know, for T have mot them on many a battlo fleld, and I know that they have done all honor to the city and the people wio scnt them forth. T have some of them tu my own command, and one of the most gallant regiments in the service, the Fourth Excelsior regiraent, otherwise kvown as the Second "ire Zouaves— (cheers—is communded by one of your own citizens, as brave a man and faithiul © soldier as ever drew a sword— Colovel William A, Rrewster. (Applause.) You have sent many brave men and piss worthy officers into the fleld, aud some of them have fallen, And before it eseapes my mind, before I pass from the individuals in Iny Own command, let me gay that’ anothor gallant of- ficer, commanding’ the id regiment of Brooklyn, has borne himself nobly in the battleficlds of the campsign except that of Williamsburg, where his revi. yoent could not be present, is a native of Brooklyn, a sen rt to “s ;| | Of the government can ever be held responsible. Eman. | represohtative mart of the world, fs former Mayor of your city. I refer to Colonel G. | Ginaticn may bo one of the realts of this ware (loud | The stupidity and wastefulnoss with which thyfa- Hall, (Cheers.) And among the rauk and file | cheers, followed by hissing: reveate! chvering and some m wis spont was oniyequalied by thé folly my commend, and in other regiments in | hissing, again drowned by loud applanse, and crics of uted to tts being raised at all. The subzaribers to rvice which have been engaget near mo! have wit- | cept him out!’) Put no man out. Tam not responsible fund, by this very act, betray thoir treasonuble de- 4 everywhere and on every occasion the bravo | for war, nor for the results that foliow in the train of w signs aud thelr ability to pay at lorst a much smalicr tax eroie conduct of tho Brooklyn men. (Chaers.) You | 1 am not reaponsible for history. Nohuman yous for the reliet of their destitute and starving neighbors, I not. therefore, misunderstand me whenT speak of | can eontrol them, We must accupt them as we fir Sehodule “B" is a list of cotton bi the inactivity and inefficloncs of tho cities on this crisis. | then. AR woe can do is to Tork at the f ing tocontcol that great interest in New Orle. Up to the present time 1 thimk the cities have dene their t boldly in the face. duty, bat no more. ‘This city has been comparatively free from the burthens of the war. Go back to the portad ot the Revolution—when your city—when Long Is!and if armies. One of the oarliest and most disastre conilicts of the Mution was the battle of Long Island, in which the ry genius of Washizgton was for the first time layed in drawing off his troops unmolested in the jace of a triumphant and defying foe. And throughout ion our State, fron: Greenpoint to the Inkes atile ground, in'which the sparse popala‘ion tht period suffered at every thresbhold aut in every fem of sacrifice ail the deprivations and all the hard- ships which war brings upon s ccuntry. How is it with you now? Up to this hour the stranger passing through our cities, or almost any place within tho for pre limits of tho Fmpire State, would need to be told } wii) pe that the nation was at wa;—that it was in the presence of the mos! terrible war of this day and generation, if not of modern times, (Chesre.) Business almnst every: whoro flourishing, labor biinging its reward, canital and enterprise thriitly employed. All this is before the ae of thestrangor. Of course thero are excoptions to this general remark, but the general observation is just. Many branches of business and many of the omployminats am not here to discuss any political clare that when I became a soldier I ceased aud who peat introduce politics into the question’ of war, I must say that this isa matter demands they ‘the ~s result of the war, man cao see that, beeanse it will groatly what direction the war m which the South chooscs to co: ¢ tinued in the spirit of (he proclamation of Jeff. ognize our ofMeers snd solit to be Davis. which refuses to as prisoners of lized nations, and malignity and s re tion of her eanse word oF two to say to my fellew to thoso who have hitherto dene.me:the honor wo concur with mo fn my views of public affiira, lon of the South. It sy and it may not be. y take, ond inet tt. the war, according to the practise it that step be follnwed other atrocities which are so apt. to Metolian. ). th impossible to foreseo what will he the the up arise il war, but which General MeCieltan bas alweys usly avoided—(ioud applause, and throecheers | f the South, animated by dare lessness arising out of the despera- hould follow the diciates thas are now ‘ting im her counsels, and re-enact these scenes prevailed at the inception of the rebellion, then it reenlt— obstacle to | Of tho city requires more extended measures and greater ing idea among the tabor- | Outlay than have yet been made. ing classes that the war is for ubjects foroign to those which are confessed, aud that its aims and purposes, as | burden fall. well as its sure result, will be whole North with a rival class of laborors—the emanci- Now, while I declare that question, and to de- | cipaiity, because the inundation of the permit me to say that Thoee wh» have brought upon the cit; South should be settled in the Union, and by the peace- ful influenes of the ballot box. was true; and I have never ceased to doplo! re that those of the South with whom T acted overthrew this well founded hope. When set up affag of thaic own and declared war upon eonstitution and the territory of the whole nation, insulting our time honored flag, ed armies, armed for the purpose of subverting and | firms avd persons whose names aro set forth in schedule overthrowing our government, under which they had it gtown and increased in prosperity aud wealth, enjoying | hands ef an illegal body known ag tie ‘Committee of Peace and protection, and feseting in power and safety, they made themselves responsible to the gigantic power they had aroused. (Applause.) Whatever consequences | under w may result to Southern comuierco, to Southern institn- tions, to Southern property, to Southern soil, or the lives of Southern men, are consequences of the war, for which no Northern man and wo authority and mass. Isaid emancipation may be a No ving @b8, aod «specially Tn the event of of It appears that the need of relief to tho destitute poor It beoomes @ quéstion in justice upon whom should: this Clearly upon those-who have brought ‘this greatoala- mity rit their feltow citizens, It should.not be borne by taxation of the whole muni the middling and working mon: have ‘er been heard at the ballot box, uuawed by threats, antl. unmenaced by Thugs and paid assassins of con- spirato:s against peace and good order; besides, more than the vote which was oldimei for secession have taken the ath of alleztunce to the United States. The Upilag. hong government soem Usrgrath when it fends and prosorves the people in the onjoy- aw, order, and calm qaict. this stagnation: this desolation of the hearthstone, this star- he poor und helpless, should, ag far as they may bo ab!e, relieve distress. Thore are two classes whom it would seem peculiarly fit shoold.at first contribute to this end. Firat, those in- dividuals and corporations who have aided the rebellion with their means; and second, those whe have endoavor- ed to destroy the commercial prosperity of the city, upon whieh thy welfare of its invabitants denonds. It is brought to the knowledge of the Commanding Gone- ral that a subscription of twelve hundred and fifty thou- sand di: Hars was made by (he corporate bodies, business “A,’’ aunoxed to this order, and that sum placed in the Public Sax the elty ety,” for the treasonable purpose of defending pinst the government of tho United States, humane rule the city of New Orleans had enjoyed sich unex:mpled prosperity that her warehouses were filled with the trade of all nations who came to share her freedom, to take part in tho benefits of hor commrcial superiority, and thus sho.was sede the he is #0 much ji ne died for hee wealth, pub advisir not to britig their prod city—a m h brought ruta at he sarae time upon whe pe 1 tho city. vb Fs 8 the malignity of theso it Ag thete Doigubers, and « rotted that their abilit ix not oynal to their it is to be re; relieve their os for injuring ne In taxing Wo ssen tp relieve the suffering poor of New Or , oven though the nealy be the ire f thi arms at Rich- 5 ates, it will be in having tho aszoss- lex too Light, ip St what measures of retallation, of hestility, @f spoliation J ‘al persona, and of punishment may become necessary, in | busmecs drme cibed, be and order 6 secure the inevitable trinmph of this bari ATO 48505 government iti the conflict. (Appla: w,Thavoa 2. That said s' be paid to Lioutenaut Davia. G. Field, Financial Clerit, at bis office in the op cv before Monday, the Lith tps of tho delinquent be forthwith tom House, or thay the property \ the resalt of the war terminating in emancipation | wish, with y charges of capital are remunerative beyond all precedent. Now | to say that men’s minds shonlf ab once be dieabused of mprisoned till paid. y What is the universal demand of city of New | any may have comeive!. The labor. inoney raige tals assessment to bea fund York? What is ft you desire here in Brocklyn? You demand just what General McClellan aimed to accom- plish, and which he led the army of the Potomac to the Peninsula for a short, effectnal, decisive campaign— ‘ap a speedy suppression of the rebellion, by the employment instantaneousty of all the force necessa- ry to that most desirable end. ((heers.) The expe- rience of the summer shux far hag demonst: other sta) for which she is so famed. false notions ey. need nek suppose that the fread men of the South will ever, interfere with or become com- denind of suRpore of pré ing employment and food for the deserving poor people of New Orleans. petitors with them in the labor market of the North. It hy order of Major Genera) BUTLER. must be borne in mind that since this grext convulsion | R.S. Jats, Captainand A. A. A. G. of the country the South has been to prodnce Tieutenaat Field may be found in the reom formerly enough of rice, cotton, tobs ar, and the | occupivt by the Navy Agent. Sem campaign the wor reat, but sho could ndt meet them. | fist oj? ler Loan ted to the Executive of the nation that very large rein- | For more than a ‘year Bot more than one-half of their yy Safety for forcements to the army are necessary. Exporieuce has | usual crops have been produced, And remember the de- ¢ ew Orlewins agcrinet the United States, and shown to us that overy avullable man in the Southern } mand is always incroasing for xi! the staples of the | expended by them sou $35.050. Confederacy is now in the Southcry army. The progress | gouin produced by negro labor. Remember that Suma subscribed — Sums assess. of tho campaign bas proved to vs that while we are con- | there is more cotton land, and rice and sngar aidtrenson eto rebinve quering city after city, State after cette have al- | jand now uncultivated in’ the South than there against the the poor bythe ready recovered domain greatly exceeding that w! Bitherto cultivated by all the planters Uniied States. United States. has beon tho theatre of any previous war of which recent | who tlouriahed shore but a single year ago. Remember | gat, Generes & Co.. $210,000 $52,600 history makes mention. wo require at least 200,000 men to } that this demand must go on continnally increasing and | Jou sthan Montgomery, 40, 10,000. occupy the Territories and forts and cities that we have. | tho auvply be greatly diminished for yews to eome be- | ‘Thom. , President Sun Ins. Co... 50,000 12,500 captured and couquered and now hold. Aud in addition capitalcan resume its former channels. Can not | ©, ¢.Gaines..... & 2/000 380 to this wo must matntain a fores adoqur‘onut only to over- | overy man soe it, that when force shall be restored, the | O. ©: cues & Co. 3,000 750 come and destroy the arigins that the rebellion has bither- | demand for negro labor in the South will be'so increased | Trogtoes Mel onogh School Fund... _840'000 85,900 oa we must have speedily on the fickian army | thot ali the biagks thronghout the conntry will | 5.8, Slawson. 10,000 capablo of mooting the entire South tn arms as itnow t8. | be drawn by attraction towards tho Somh und | gf \eow 6,000 (Applause.) The South hag rallied to its ranks its last | there be entirely absorbed? So? thet eo far from 3.3.0 Wi "2,000 Man and its last gun, and its last dollar for ite last des } the labor of the Ddlacks cearing to be, in de- Jacques Lange 7,000 Perate, despairing struggle, and tho North has been sumi- | mand on the cessation of war and the resto | Whisw W.?. Wolliain.. 10,000 moned to meet that issue—to meet it promptly, to meet | ation of peu... the demand for the great staples of rice, Robert Geddes... 10,000 it with courage, to moet it with sacrifices of men and | tobacco, sngar and corn—which will aud must begcaroe— | Widow Vor’... 20,000 money, to meet it as becomes freemen; and on bebalf of | wiij vail the service of every binck borer into instanta- | J. Tevols & OO. 10,000 the whole nation the President has called upon you, in | neous and continuoas req uisition , and @ new impulee will | gainnel Harby.... 14,800 common with the rest of the land, to furnish your | hm» yiven to every sneh of productive indosiry. The | Citizens’ Bank of Louisiana, 306,400 uota of volunteers if porsible, of conscripis ity of the Nori, meanwhile, 8 not to cease. Om. | Gime! & J 7,500 necessary, to meet the her re (Applause.) | pital, entarprive, thrift ‘are still hero smong ve, and will ‘400 pda peatland ge ng P Sebo o the honor, thé } bo then as now; and we will not only havo the : 8,000 ry, of sending all the men, which itis your duty t | gime demand for iabor with Yheral vw es, and 1/000 to the as rs, or whether you will sub- | the same reward fer enterprise und iodus- 2/000 mit to the reproach of having the arms of your try, bat, in my hamble jodgineut, every branch * T'000 sullied by the stigma that you were unwilling at a ume | of trade and commerce and domestic indn try wil rise 8,000 fike this, and fer acavee like this, to send volunteers | into new life when the Union and the con-titution shall Samual Ta : 10,000 nough to represent Brooklyn as she should be repre- | bo vindicated and poace restored. (Appla#) General | Fry « Witz, 2 6,000 sented. Can you submit to the imdienity of having citi- | Sickies then passed on ‘eloquontly urge the people to | x iichern Hank. 1u zona taken from your midst to the field of hon Tepose the fullest eonfideice in the government aid in the | Risnard ao. * 10,000 warfare as conscripts, in defeuce of the bonor, the li President, and to eupyort the common head in the diftle | py ye, Mowe. + 3,000 tice and integrity of the country? (Applause and o cult and onerms duties which dovolve upon him. | yg J.C, Davidaon,. * 20'000 of “No, no, Ho epoke of the proneness of men to criticive | }%, 9,000 A Voica—Ne danger of that if Brooklyn dose her duty, | the ucts of thoso who are im high positions } 4° 1,900 ‘Dut she hav not give, a dollar yet. without sufficiently eovsidering the facts that | R. 1500 Axorten Voiwe—That’s a grand mistake. ‘ern them, and of the necessity to stand by the | 2,500 Genorai Sickims resuming—My friend, I witt allude to | Presidynt whe he check the | wi half mecoxsioninis | 3.000 that subject which avpeats t be su tender aonawith | of the border stares aa the rudicala wud famaties of the | Yj. 8800 you, (Laughter.) I believe that every citizen, whether | North. (Appia.se.) Asa result of his own obveryauion "806 tich or poor, owes alike his aervies to the « ry iu | he deeiared thet Abraham Lincoln embodiee im himwois 150 times like these. The rich man owes to the coantry his | the common sense of tho country, (Cries 200 property and his life, if neods nd the poor man | of f he President.) In con. 1,090 1 i} ho. kw is but too true } clusion he reve dttict OF (le war, and 8 500 heir a always npon ct hua » ever beon 700 ant @ conn The bu‘tle ig mot always 1,000 oom jer seen 2h look for the | v yt } eoniidence of his army and Ms governm bor te of the :aen people wi both, History ie fai oseention of this war. prove that ti he was | } ani fidenes often 1 vie Waele rroging ¢ w gene, tos H ee: ore nd OUR are 7 how a,b wi!) Only & wet te youre Wis maty item tint, by the fat o armed rebel ad t these brovd Uu'tod stat TAL Sick! 1 ho had cou the faising of menoy aor Bo! y had just fsteped to a long spe \ ige Pp his, was was re s there to l af prnetica! often, Phat it wae a Booths when walla Of Mex. | tvoul of his cota we bo | ten } he ! Total. sent Ritert of Ne in Ogiov Liat nf, totton puutished in’ te Greece P, t wh ar tat a Card dalittya Planters mat to wend Produce to New ine, in order to p duce Foreign Iwerv-m ion in behalf of the Mebeition:: jeg eprom to re- coe ee wo Ve the sti lieve the starving oor | prowit! (he aited son by, the United ro { " 6000 J. W. Co, .$250 Wen Villers 200 A.D, Henkel & 100 -100 RK. Yeatman, 100 j & Broadw: 100 +100 R. W. Estli 500 +250 Lane & Salter. 100 500 8. 0, No’ 400 600 Campbe! 250 509 Patton & 100 100 Fellowes & 500 250 Payne, Huntington & 250) TH. XT. M, Allen & Co.500 +100 ¥.B, Ernest ..., +100 Edward 250 Foley, Avery & Co, . 260 Rosser, Prothro & Co... ugont & 00. .500 Henderson, Terry & 60.100 A. Miltenberger & Co,..250 Bradley, Wilson & Co... .600 So ae he wd West, aw & Cam. J. & G. Cromwell....,..600 Moses Greenwood 100 John Williams & Co... . 2: A. hillay & Co... 500 Tarlton, Whiting & Co..260 Scroggs, Dognegan & C0100 Bartley) Johns 2 & Cc Hugues iyllesieadssCo.500 Hayes, Guirverse & Co.-100 W. & D’Urqubart......500 Frierson, Conway & Co.100 lps 2100 Grooa & Crum| +250 00 "100 $500 -100 600 "500 100 500 Herrell, Gayle & Os feo rel o od: 100 Watt & Co........500 Perkins & Co... 1500 Rotchford, Brown & 60.500 Cutrer & Harrison. ..../100 M.D. Secon Nixon & Co,. 500 Smith & Jobnson.;.....100 Cones & Phelps. 1250 James Baukhead.?,....100 Giffen, Smedes & Co.....500 McLemore,Rayburn & (0250 —_— Business Affairs in Mave Orsenva. {Frem the National Advoca: ust 4.] ‘The most important feature of the week is the large secession to the stocks of breadstuns and provisions. Four steamers have arrived from Novthern ports with full cargoes for general: sale and consumption; among them wo notice 7,300 barrels of floar and some fow hun- dred bushols:of corn, Weave not, however, the satis- faction of aunouncing to consumers that prices’ have ma- teriatly declined, or oven down to $25 per bbl. Corn is selling here at $3 per bushel; in New York at 50c. a 56c., in St. Louis, 340. a 86c., anc ‘in Hlinois at 120. a 20c. per bushel. There ts another production which the South has for years depended ,on the North for; we allade to hay, which is ‘selling hero at 4c. and over per Ib., worth in New York 3. per Ib., or $15 per ton. With tho excoption of transac- tloug and shipments of sugar, there ts no basis for com- merce. Some few bales of cottan have been received during the week. On Friday and Saturday there was considerable animation anil stir in and about the sugur depot. From Canal down to St. Voter street? tho landing ied’ hy steamers, steamboats and-sailing craft, receiving and discharging cargecs ‘There was also ob- servatle two steambouts—ihe Iberville and Empire Pa- rish—loading for the coast, with many artielos of the necessaries of Iife, the stocks of which bave run out in every village, landing and depot, from Vicksburg to Now Orleans, In some of the interior towns which have de- pended on supplies from this city# starvation stares them im the free. ‘Trae, the corn crop is mado, and we learn oecasioually that a good yield of whoat has been realized, On theothor bund, there is mosalt available cast of the Mississippi; neither 1s there any coffee, pork, nor bacon. Northwest Lovisiana ts well swppHed, and the inhabitants thereof free from the oviis and scarcit ast of the Miss®esippi all the way to Georgia, ugar ix coming to market freely trom Sara, and commands prices hieh!y The receipts of State. p fons this n tha 27th July to Saterday, 2d Angnst, in. of 81 7,049 hhds.; of molasses, 857 ut ‘inby forty three or rather the latter dcoghers and ele eo two or more trips e le oxports of the Weel were:— Je resuscitation in the foreign s for the week b on, Dales - 00, DDAS... cee eee For Spain—' “ Staves. The total clear: bales, making staple since the opening of the port to be 4,73 ‘There are a few hundred bales moro in course of exporta- tion, which w¥l probably close the prosent comm®golal year—a most gloomy and. sad record for the yoar will be enicred up in the annals of history. Thero have deen vouy limited arrivals of sailing vessels during tho week, the number only figuring up six, thongh there are dtteen or twenty reporte! below—that is, from: the Quecantiae ground down to outside the bar. Thero aro,covoral others fullx due. The Weather. {rom the New Orleans Bee, Angus’ £4} During the past week the weather has bean eousonable, hot and sultry pertods alternating with plorgant breezy ones, stormy rainy ones with glowing quiescent ones. ‘The goveral health of the clty has been good, although there had been, as wo showe:l on Saturday, an jucreaso in the catio of mortality in the Churity Hospyal, Rumors of cnaes of yellow feyer have not been wanting; but we have been unable © authenticate a ringlo one; and others may do as they please, we shall not anything that oan logitimately lead otuers to veliove ia ond, unless we sliall be able to do thay. Drouth in Texas. ‘The Mississ: mm learns from Texas papers of recent. date that drouth has prevailed to am alarming exteyt- in many portions of the State. Coroners’ Inguests, Fara Accipeyt ar 4 Frig.—Coroner Naumang,held an, inquest yesterday at the Neve York Hospital on tho body of an Iriehman named Andrew Hayes, aged. thirty-three Years, who died there during the morning from the effects of pris injuries received at a fire. It appears that on Wednesday evening a lire broke out*in Water street, and deceased ascended a ladder to the third story for the pur- of rendering assistance to the oranpants of the rise, While so engsgot tho fromen put on a atreain of water, which knocked him off the laddor to the sidewalk, producing the injuries above named. A vor- diet of Accidental death”? was rendered. Drowy.—Robort J. Sperbeck, a boy three anda hal! years oll, went down yesterday morning to the pier foot of Spring street to see some friends off on the boat, when he fell through the pier, which was rotten, and waa drowned, Coroner Wildey held an inquest on the body, and the jury roudered a verdict of censure against the owners or leseees of tho pier. Drowned wits RarurwG.—James Felix, a boy ten years old, was accidenta'ly drowned while bathing on Thurs- day eveniug. Coroner Nanmann hold ap iaquest, whenga verdict in ncoordanoe with the circumetauces wag ren- dered. al Tntelligence. olds, comsiunding the First rogi * i + Mathew- La ben, of i Tauaten, are the arrivals at the St vtonel Staith, of New York ulton, Caplain Fi Tia the J. Fox, Assistant Ma Coit, crotary of the Navy: J.C, t wite, of Wns a Wordon, of the ont W. D, Swan and wite, xf, of Utica; J. H. Browne: { Cloverselite; J. Stesle, of Slomphie, and G. W. Coit sac wile, of Chicago, were among the arrivals at the Astor iTouse yostorday all that wo 2 abundant From » more t todo mw yours, Af ay that there w Tho arrest of Olds by wea boon i Topurtne G n. He i fetoun oo Was a pared to uae To the Afilie nial Bein ted.—itadicnl ¢ en X Bron day ave unalog in at Conatite for dlabaty MONGA i wereel, N. ¥. mtex’s D Doctor Car ver form of Berofittn, ob Ferptho ° Sit and & Mo, 5 Divisloa sireeyy Now Tork Clon gave ve in one or gay | hu t! delieiona | THE BATTLE OF CESAR MOUNTAIN. cmb 3 Full Particulars of the Late Battle im Army—Interesting Intelligence trom the -South—Reguiations for the Drafts ° in New YVork—The Latest News trim” Europe, dc., de, dsc. The Officis) Boport of General Pope, accompanied witht * 8 highly interesting account, from our Special Corres pundent, of the recent severe Battle at Cedar Mountaim, Va., resulting in the Fiytt of the rebel Stonewall Jacksow ' and his foilowers, will De published im the Waanse Heravy, ready this morning at tem o’elock. It will nise Bive the Lastest Despatches from the Army of General” McClollan and the Union Forces throughont the country; ~ Aceornts of the Movomenta of the Gueritlas in the South> ” weat; The Lateat News from New’ Orleans and the Gulf)’ Interesting Jutelligence from the Revetted States; The Orficia! Regulations for the Draft in New York; A full list Of the Passengers saved and lost by the Destruction @ ~ the Steamship Golden Gate; The Latest News frou Bae” Pope, and accounts of all importany end interesting events of tho past week. Terms—Three dollars per ‘year: Stagle copies, » ‘wrappers, six cents. OMiciat Drawings of the Delaware State - Teter aw, Bares Crass 338-—Angust 15, 1892” , 2, 65. 28.7. io. Tt, a8, Bh poem 4 Aas 304—Augmse A 43 42, 1, 38, 23, 10 Oe 10, 7, 63. Otrouiaryeent by eddresain \Mibibiilena, ometat Drawings of muceny, Eddy @&- 0 a NTORET, Extus Ovane S85 Aug 15, 1962 38, 81, 23, 59, 11, 71, 15, 26, 10, 25, 13, 77, Ge arvcx: : OLAds SAE—Angusd 15, 7, 68, 64, 14, 18, 62, 9, 55, 22, 48, 34, 73. free of charge by arti ‘either to AS Covington, Kix,.or St. Loui OfMictal Drawings of the Aéhrary Asse- — elation Company's Lottery of Kentucky. 18, 61, 53, a i Gi, 2, 2, 6 %.- ee 20 Se Roth 47, 62, 56, 30, 10, 17. TR. FRANCE £:0®,-Covingtom, Kye Prizes Cashea in All Legalized Lot- qeries. bitin bo 3 JOBEPH™ is apt ti = ‘all street, rooaw No, 1, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed |. and information furnished. Highest price paid for dow bloons. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail street, Prizes Cashed in All Degalized Lota-. teries and ingormatiou given by ANTONIO, 174 Broadway. Hard Wnocks.—We Aliof Us Get Hard , Knocks at times i our journey throagt b fean a do our hata fea Hat that will preserve ite heaby in spite fot KNOX'S establishment. Theeltnox style of Hat ineare tainly unaporoachable. ‘To retain. the appearance of a com nan, retasn Kuox as your hatter, Of eourse ae u knows where to find Knox and whab to get of him. means, cote Knox. “Staud not op the order of going, go at once.” Ladtcs’ Imported Shoes.—M. L. Hill hag Just aed from Paris with aeiarge assortment of ay. cots, Slippers, Buckles and an entirely naw of T=imming. MB, WELL, 571 Broadway. Grand Gala Day at, Barnum’'s.—Dwe splendid Performances at 8 ang Tx @oock, Geners: fom Th ab and Com. Nutt in thelr 91.000 Prize Performaaqaus Eight Cartes ¢ lee for $1=—Kiqual te he beat made, BALCHS, ssGreenwich st., cor. Bamlay Deflanee Five Rurgiar reef Safes; also Sideboard a: ec, 6S Murray utreet, co Safes, for -t allege piace, R. M. B, Gournnd’s Poudre lo Uproots Matt ¢-lipa ov aay part of sip bodys Batehclor’s Hair Dye—the 3, harm! au 13 gvery where, Cristadore’g. Haly Dy: and Wig: depot, vhgjomule ena ret The Dye is applied by exy cr HUWs Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Diack om ore Be M wuse.” Depot, No.1 Barclay sizact, and sole yy all druggists. Cy Progervative No. §\ator House, Beantity] Comptcxion—Phayan’s “Snow a to the ‘K and ome, 3 Like ‘hg yor tn or ote aeons, Tike “hg work 0 ‘ the scare gic; smootb, wad terfaizest. complex Bold by off gruggists oad fancy goods declare Beantital Complexion,—Uuaird’s Bloom, of Yout", oF Liquid Peatl, has no, «aad for preserving sad deautif ing. the complexion and skin. Gadies after this deligitfubartiele will have no othe: "All druggists, road ay. ___ MISCELLANK@US. “{ bb SODDRERS IN GENERAL, WELELLAN'S ‘ Ax uid be gind to reosive paciciges from, thelr fi xpress road send dally an . novel 7, QIMDREDE'S, $4 ALPYUMS (FIFTY PICTU D: Peta! at $3. Wedding Cardé, Note Paper, Bam, in perfect taste. a PUOUSAND REFRIGERATORS, FROM $y AN. Selenaitpinted Tee Piicaers, $1 00, $80,000 wa Gutters, Plated Ware and Moussseeping Articles, 4 leas than any other ho Per cant ToS EDWARD. D. BASSFORD, Cooper Insulate, QOOTS AND SHOFRS RSTAILED AT WHOS i hie fe Twenty fourtatheat. prices at 290 Third azenve, “etre Pi ay ree LINDNESS AND, DEAFNESS—THE MOSP UO less cases cureg.without painful operatione. ayes insersed, AlLepeniiors on the eye Gud aar auccsee rformed. Catea of loug ——- solicied, at tm j Broad way. R. VON PALGENSTEIN, Uni aby the, Fallenntetne = 66 East Seventeenth stivet, The methon of. trearment atop Germany atui Bngland owes its sticeeas to the ure of, cated bathe, thns feos yits Rye d organs of digestion to pte ep mare without. ‘tip put te extra the distribution of dru gh the syst Dr. TON FALLEN! ‘Gout, Aheumatisma, Dis eases of t! 5 be The bat $ aro taken ai the rae gee end pre pared by tho pal friends, Be, BAe Matte Ligeht Bincking. ter bonte-g . ie Liquid Bi . Shoe Hraives, Hatt Brushes kn Lngorted: Suape tor byik, SPInt GN, No, Sivad szcot ur Walk ISEASES INCIDEN? TO THR DAWNING OF manhood, theesge of rustornky wud. the chat 1 speedily cared by Dr. J. N. PHEAIS’ Modic: and Ratined Lousnges.; Beat: entep ox cireulas. $0, lates were. imposition and drugging. Address box 845 Post: ‘ork, * STANTANEOUS CURE, OF DEAPNESS.—WE melt pl ein piac ng the following teatimanial OuE reaiers. It iilustrates rivailed skiib of VON KISENBERG, of 25 Broadway, a4 itis frome x I have erga’ fecnberg. I we sare, to i ¢ ithas it fatlod to g action BY TAN DYE a cont Js Lhe cheapest in Its pric only cents, an@ ear hot contains duut.o taequentity of dye contained tm those usnaliy sold, vr is warranted not t degree, DYE It euses no snnoyanew ETIAN DYR ve dosived—ono that will nae » thet is as permanent as the is the safest comp fajare the barr works with rapt or trouble to thy produces any she fale, ctor wor Was hate eels. natural softness CLM rues, eral Agent, 16 Cedai siiaet New Yorks MITH & BROTHER, BRE BAST INDIA PALE BURTON wer PALE AND AMBER STOCK ALES. Browerg, Ei Beveoth and Bight aren yer New Lea qpicgnth ntreat, between ‘ork. * SDKE 3.—A LARGE STOCK Witte vicky Lg chap, 0 Wink up the busines, by ‘27 Park. place, & SOUTHAKD, pas cu Kron SCULL RACE fn Philsdetpbta, 1 eee oT DAY MEROU RY, tometer ey COUNTIES THE Stage, wt tag to the pauls ho tee state 0 exposing (oho vole ts tag state OF ecard im Kogan te ws by telewvaph @od the mails received i any HQT. MEKUURY oxcende in clreulution the vie other Sunday papers, Ollce 113 tap, att th Yorkon § ¢ BUNDAY icenes of by D, ak dyegatory Weaver “ate, at Del Bone