The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

,S,,tx = 49, FL . sCuve
~u'y - s00 noio'
r.s-.e 49, $3.50.
rs.o.N ~. = ~.
0AHLIHonA, IVY 1.-We nave nothing
rom washington ous ioie streee stories-no
ps Tbs 1s.:.,;cot II. i1.e 1919 .os
mssion IE0m E0exck, 0at yesterday the
rene!s were e&saa driven ont OF that city,
ond tnat - ol1 Ha9 a&aln waves over it,
ABOUT utue CsOcA ysct0Euay morning, tho
aovance % O3aes cavalry came disabling in
ana nens took place IN the sereets between
our u0Ops auo sne cmasl reoei guard lett
C1psaao 49, klIlea ana tno balance were
oIlve1 su~ PuIIuCo 70 tne olecoon Of Mo-
.Cc. are re ncH ne oemanoeo con-
0iunsaoa .! yO,VUO IN 9reencacks. 4 COM
u ~ ~ cltlAen1 Va appointed % negod-
~ ~.s1 'oon ior We eaIety OF persons and
PIOpetty, ana pledge wa nnally given
. J. ne money wa. Paid. mono would b
mOney Pelo Gown. Inc only property de-
stIoyeo Mas the government stables. which
~ N.Y. Ise1 ca SUNDAY. Dur1ng the time Of
the reOel possession, the Forging parties
sent out INTO the country 70 secure horses
cattle, pigs and sheep. and st times the
main streets were literally filled with hor-
oown 20 the ford ana sent across into Vir-
Slnia. ~
our informant states that he came to the
CITY ~ tine BALTIMORE pike, and the only
rebels he met on the road were some fifteen
cavalry, near Carrolps manor, fourteen
miles rom Baltimore. They enqutred Of
n nlm u ne ne p knsw anything OF the where
Hc replied that he did moi. but shortly AZ
ter learned that johnson had crossed the
pike 1t Cafroll': manor 1t o'clock yes
terday with an immense train OF captured
horses, going towards the Potomac. Az
ne mad command OF the raiders In this VI
entity 1t may BE- presumed they have all
scns soT sn ia sae rotomsc.
Monocacy iron bridge. The conductor of
the O'Clock train reported that there had
been no fighting up to the time be leff.-
At . quarter to one o'clock the telegraph
was cut.
learn from Annapolis Junction that
the rebels obtained possession OF the road
at Belleville and BIandonsburg about one
clock, and up to the latest advices still
hold it, amusing themselves by destroying
bridges and tearing up track. They are
said to be in considerable force.
----. -
men1aeeto 81 6ovs seymour.
ALBANY, July l2.-Gov. Seymour has
ants OF all regiments Of the National
Guard to hold their commands in readi-
ness for immediate service. The Major
Generals and Brigadier Generals are d.
rected TO see that the order 10 at once pro-
mulged throughout their districts and
brigade divisions. In connection with this
he also issues m appeal to the people of the
State to aid In carrying it out by joining
the National Guard and by such other
measures "A will give that organization tho
number required by law. He says unless
this Il done at once cannot respond to the
call now made by the President of the
United States. The National Constitution
declares that . well regulated militia is
necessary to the security Of free State
II We had acceded to this truth We should
not have been exposed to invasion, to the
greater calamities. Tho negligence and
false economy which led us TO disregard
this warning have been feoIf0liypunished.
The cost of arming and oQuipp{n9 the Ma
tional Guard would have been trifin1 com.
pared with the amount which New York
must now pay on it, quota Of the expense
of driving back the armies which now
threaten the National Capital. Let Us be
.nd ,p;uT,s "a sa :. 49, g ~ asloe PASSION
: AZ cisarlv demsn6ei hv tho hcnore ~
interest ma sefetv Of the Sac and nation
n manv parfs al Nev YorIr this dntv IN:
been ne.riv nesiected and The hnrt6yen ne 81
answerino calls for the militia has han
thrown on . few sections Of the State. IN
nasnv ouestions Which are hevond The
erasn Of nv mind. We Ara The stand.
noints. ma reach conAictinv conclnsions
h n onlv i1norance .nd hiCcsrv vhich ~iIi
make those differences ma views occasion