The New York herald., 1862-07-30
THE NEW CALL FOR TROOPS.
military Movement I'm New York and
Vieinity.

THE ARRIvA Al OF GENERAL BURNSIDE IN NEW YORK
HIS RECEPTION AND sfEls1H, EIc., ErC.
The hero OF North Carolina General Burnside arrived
m this city on Monday last; but have been hs
movements few persons knew Of his presence the
metropolis The object Of his visit this quarter ap
pears be entirely Of private nature and we're not
accident the probability thai ne would have
passed his stay New York without the fact
having become known. When the news was noised
around that the gallant General was IN town the utmost
curiosity him, IN order TO give express
SION that heartfelt enthusiasm and appreciation for his
deeds which ne so eInneoty deserves particularly
since his connection with the present campaign General
Burnside at yesterday WAS conveyed in open
carriage to the Illinois Central Railroad office, Nassau
street There large crowd assembled in that
negnborhood the time and the General, being attred
N uniform, recognized by the majority OF those
present. Cheer upon cheer the air, and the
enthusiasm Of the populacs so strong that
they actually endeavorsd to carry the gallant soldier IN
their arms from the vehicle Having succeeded, how
ever, obtaining the building, the General
remained the Office for nearly hour, bat stl the
crowd outside increased the word went around that
nc hero Of Roanoke and Newbern among them. OF
making his appearance from the house the eaassastic
crowd claInored a speech which wish, after some
hesitation, the General granted, speaking as follows
Ny FRIESDs-The enthusiastic welcome you have ex-
tended 10 has quite taken me aback. expected 10
here quietly and so away without making any eN-
citamont; bat the kind interest you take in
proyes that Won win also take interest
gong tel you. II IS this-IlEat all Is gong well
n yoa wi ooiy nii up me % ela resments - M tvolces-
have TO give you-Gil up the old regiments. 20 many
many times predicted the Time Of the end OF
the rebellion, and been mistaken, that Will not do so
now but can say IL wii ne very soon the od res
nents are led up thank you for The kind reception
you have given me, and hope 20 you here again
when peace aud quiet reign among us.
Va 1en the soeakcr concluded he was sllpted with
rap,0rous burst Of applause The General politely and
odesiy bowed his Acknowledgements and then retired
hf carriage which Immediately drove of
The 6eneraps reception N this city would have been
snirely pubic Dot that the private nature OF
his business prevented it, Last evening he returned
Washington, whence he will proceed to his duties
IN The Held.
THE RECRUITING BUSINESS AND THE BoUNTy-How
THE STATE RESPONDS TO THE CALL.
What with the question Of fast recruiting ebe question
bounty the question Of drafting the "power that
be- in the military line pretty wel occupied. II
there any discussion these points
sar better the recruiting officers from bust
altogether. All Of the fact that the GO
will not finch from doing It's duty the
uut, and il requires but little patience the part
both officers and men TO all things righted
and going on smoothly. BY next week it Is
0dentiy expected that everything in connection with
tho reGrlillDG service VIII be III work order. The
man who Join old regiments will however sud cnght to-
receive the most encouragement in the OF bounty
and order from the govsrpnent prohibiting enlist
nents for regiments until tho old Oiled mp
- confidently and justly oo expected. The por-
ton Of State bounty money belonging
regiments il, however forthcoming every regu.a-
s0n that line having been completed. This Is as 1t
should be- When prccamations put forth relative
military affairs men who become attached 10 the ser
vice expect TO them carried out in the proper spirit
and such not done doubts hing both the honesty
and patriotism Of military supsriors to be
gsucrasd which necessarily must affect the general work
q advancement in the way Of recruiting There
doubt but that those who enlist old regiments WILL
IArs, and this fact ought to materially encourage
srui;ing.
Reports from the interior OF the State speak most fat
serngy Of the progress Of recruiting In that quarter
1sgimeDts filing up in double qnick time, and
ws may soon expect 70 zee Ming through
eur streets the bone and sipew OF the EN-
pirs State; for better and more respectable class
= msn hurrying To the field than have
70 the bugle call Of the government before Wealthy
are 70 be found snrong themselves under tho banner
freedom prvaes and the record OF their patriot
km will be the srandsr when names Of the fallen
come 70 be entered upon the bloody page Of this rebellion
All the officers too are men who give up tho comforts Of
home and emolnrent for the arduogs work OF
Daigning Although this Is the time when much
noeded in the rural districts yet from those parts the din
Of preparation loudest tbs call for
Enthusiastically responded to. III. .regment which being
raised in Rochester numbers six hnpdred pen
and " i'll probably be the first the field All homer
then, rs due TO country folks, who though iang
from districts where greenness proverbai ye; rac
Ncaly exhibit the true sentiments Of patriotism budding
green in thei- hearts
TnE SECOND NEW YORK STATE NILrrlA--TREIR Work
IN THE PRESENT CANPAIeN-DEATH OF CAPTAIN
DELANEY.
Probably there !s regiment that has taken
part iD The desperate struggle which has fought
more gslapty or done such excellent service, As
the Sscond regiment New York stale Militia.
~ nReer GS.:rsi lscisfsn. They have taken
part IN the battle Of Bull run and in The
harnr Istehn and
sions given proof Of the vslor and endurance which
sssgnates soldiers In those engagements they
have lost many Among those may be mentioned,
with peculiar marks OF respect, the Of Captain De
lancy. This gentleman nlor,ay wounded 10 one of
the battles before Richmond ano died ia thai city beng
taken prisoner immediately after receiving the wound
which terminated his existence He was gallant officer
and much spsted by all the members Of his regiment
Letters detailing the circumstances of his death
Bent 70 Lieutenant r. J. Dcwney. Of the regiment
in this city having been also sounded before Rcr
nnd Lieutenant Herbert, who penned thoso letters
speaking OF Captain Deausy's disappearance from The
nsld after The battle sayswe have no means or know
ing anythng further about Captain Delaney The last
saw Of him was on Sunday June 20. about four ?. NJ
at Savage's Station Our regiment ordered charge
battery of two guns We formed line and down
ehe hill at the double quick was front of
the company. The Captain tho right
Of H. Whom got the woods turned round and was
surprised that the Captain there ! was then
tod by some OF tho men who came wbs not
sble 10 keep up with as thai the Captain was wounded.
They could not ten whore. When the rebels
driven from the wood our pany was told To advance
INTO ~, and hold IL picket We remained there
among The dead and wounded rebels until apsst twelve
O'Clock that night, alone The Adutani General
aid to tell us 70 stca away well as coad. T.,
surprise found the whole army gone II the
nsxt morning when overlook them at white Oak
Swamp then found out from sergeant sloan The follow
ing itsms-As advanced TO the charge-wc had gone
about hfiy pac-s--he Captain Delaney fall. The
Sergeant ard four others fell OF the and carried
linn back q small nut .bst used temporarily
hospital He says the doctor-a strange ons-s1amned
the wound but could not hnd the piece OF shell which
ptruck hi Tho doctor said that the mortal
that be- did not think Captain Delaney would ive twcrty
four hours. Scrgear. kemmsr remained with the Cap
all that night At his request bu. when The
OF cavalry that remained " hunt up slrsggers
ny they compelled kcmmer 10 leave After tbs
captain Delaney taken TO Richmond b. tne rebels.
where be subsequently died DR.. 2obnsoE who returned
from Richmond tbs I7th Of july brooght the sad in
tslg gcnee. The Doctor stated that he knew wnsk sp.
tsin Ds aney was buried the grave beng marked With
bl name
Captain Delaney wa native OF this ;cty where he
born June 25, s34. HIS father and mother
IRISH ts latter beng wealthy ard highly respected re