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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-The following letter
Of Gen. Fremont Withdrawing his name -
10 candidate ID published o-day: .tea8
Boston. Sept. 2l.-Gentlenen.: - feel il
my duty to make one step more in the di-
recti0n indicated by my letter Of the 25th
Of August, and withdraw my name from
the list of candidates. ~
The Presidential question has, in effect,
been entered upon in such q way that the
union Of the Republican party has become
. paramount necessity. The policy Of the
Democratic party signifies either separa-
ton or re-establishment with slavery; the
Chicago platform 10 complete separations;
tablishment with slavery. The Republi.
can candidate, on the contrary, is pledged
to the re-establishment of the Union with
out slavery. However hesitating his poll.
cy may be, the pressure Of his party will,
We may hope, force him to it. Between
these issues think no man OF the liberal
party can remain in doubt.
believe I am consistent with my ante
cedents in Withdrawing, not to aid in the
triumph Of Mr.. Lincoln, but to do my part
towards preventing the election OF the
Democratic candidate. fgst
In reply to Mr.. Lincoln, continue to
hold exactly the sentiments contained in
his letter OF acceptance. ag .
consider that his administration has
USCA SsOAstAO0AAys AAAAAS0AAAy &u0 A40AGAaA1y
y failure. and that its necessary continu-
ance il . source OF regret for the country.
There never was greater unanimity IN
the country than was exhibited here at The
fall of Srmter, and the South was power
less in the face oft; but Mr.. Lincoln com.
pleteiy paralyzed this generous feeling.-.
He destroyed the strength Of the position
and DIVIDED the North. ts4ua So \
When he declared to the South that
slavery should be protected. he built UP
for the South a strength which otherwise
they could have never affirmed, and this
has given them an advocate on the Chicago
platform. The Cleveland Conventiou was
TO have been the open avowal of the con-
domination which men had been freely ex.
pressing TO each other for the past two
years, and which had been made fully
known to the President, but in the uncer-
tain condition Of affairs, reading men are
not found willing to make public dissat-
israction and condemnation which could
have rendered Mr.. Lincolns nomination
impossible. United, the Republican party
IL reasonably sure nj success; divided, the
reeult of the Presidential election ID, Ut the
least, doubtful.
l am, gentlemen, respectfully, yours,
&c, j. e. FREMONT.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

The following il another letter from Gen.
Fremont, in which he gives his reasons, for
more fully:
NAHANr, Sept. 12.-GENTLEMEN: en-
close you my letter Of reply to IN invita-
ton from some Of my Republican friends
ing their invitation, have informed them
of my intention to stand aside from the
Presidential campaign and assigned my
reasons for doing SO to avoid repeating
enclose You this letter, communicating to
you, now oflfc!ally, my decision to with
draw my name from the list OF Presiden-
tial candidates. In this decision, have
the apporve! Of such Of our flien4s as I
have been able to consult, and urged by
the near approach Of the election, I have
thought It not pru lent to incur the longer
delay Of consulting others, but have rea-
son to believe they Will unite with me
freely upon the propriety Of the step
have taken. But in Withdrawing from the
post OF candidate, do not in any way in
tend to withdraw from my share In the
labor which we jointly undertook 70 se-
by the Radical Democracy.
Whatever the next Administration may
be, we owe to ourselves to form a phalau <
com pact and capable ia its thorough uni
ty, ex ercis;ng pressure strong euongh to
insure the success OF the principles
for which we have been cortending. The
OF the Union, the aboli-
ton Of Slavery and practical respect for
liberty. I'm the present competition OF
parties 1t is indispensable that earnest men
should devote themselves TO watching the
progress and insurins the success Of these
issues. regardless Of men or parties.
Mr.. Lincoln saws he does not lead bit
follows the will of the people. It remains
then for the people on the event Of his re.
election to rigidly require the following at
his hands, and further to require, that in
the execution Of his duties, he keep scru.
pulously within the Consultation and the
law, 70 make him recognize that he holds
his place and his power not as belonging
to himself, to be used at his pleasure, but
% really faithful servant 70 the people.
This IL the important duty which we have
now TO perform, although ~ representa-
tives Of the Cleveland movement We sur
render our functions to the duty Of watch
ing that the strictest purity Of the Constt-
tuition remains. What steps are necessary
in the performance Of these duties will be
the subject for future consideration.
am, gentlemen, respectfully yours,
&C., @sa5 @s!9 ]. G. FREMONT.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
Fro0 the Aruy Of che Potoaaae.


HEADQUARTERS AHMY or THE PoroMAc.
Sept. z,-The news OF the victory ia the
valley of the Shenandoah was read TO the
troops along the lines this morning and re-
ceived with unbounded enthusiasm and
repeated cheering. A salute OF 100 guns
will be fred Tomorrow at daylight III
honor of the event.
Deserters say the rebels were receiving
rations Of fresh beef from the drove CAP.
tured last week. They cay Ham pton.
cavalry, which accomplished the feat, took
$50 prisoners, $50 head Of cattle besides the
trains. horses, guns, &c. Some OF the rebel
pickles totfered to trade fresh beef for cottae
and other articles.
LATER.-The guns along our entire line
opened this corning az daylight aad kept
up the roar for halt an hour. Since that
time occaa;onai shots are heard &C various
points. lSigned} - fas.ss sa6
, w D. MrfsREe.oR
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

could resist. Our line, extending nearly
three miles in length. advanced amid
cheers that could b distinctly heard above
mo liz Of ATTN md tnl ket1 which
S:s y aR H.. 80 the he ey, e a. nv AZ
q t1Gmselvessaoco olngly Tor tie conai6g
struggle, and - our lines advanced closer
and closer to those Of the enemy the battle
became more fierce and the slaughter was
awful. 8N
At every discharge the rebels could 'dis.
tinctly be seen dropping away. and thetMo
contending armies at some points could
|aot' Asvs bstn sovsf two handned 3atS1
apart. IA aa NOS se IL
Just at this critical moment, above the
roar Of the artillery and musketry, and
the cheers and fierce yells of contending
armies, could be distinctly heard the shrill
notes Of the cavalry bugle, sounding the
charge, which was the death-knell to Ear
ly's army. There could be seen thegallant
Easton and Merrill, each with head quar-
ters dag in their hand, giving orders for
with the desperate courage Of our infantry,
The columns Of E:rly's COMMAND were
forced to give way before the fierce ON
slaught Of our cavalry, who with seber IN
hand rode them down, cutting right and
len, and capturing III privatee and nom
s ocsTa sn ot nine .n little ds.
mofaiized divisions now composing Ear
ly's command, now ned in confusion,
throwing away everything which could in
any way impede eheH flight. and strewing
the gtoundNi their arms Some made
for the heights beyond Winchester, but
they were rapidly destroyed by Arerill.
r.sS., ~ 3. .,.~,,S :. - iayf h;nc - nou
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2l.-The Ameriear,
says the following. persona Ara Anoua. o.
killed and wounded Ia the recent battle -
Col Ebright,a lash Ohio, killed: Can
White, of Gen Davis stSH, killed; Cen
Noble, killed: Lieut. Col Brewer, It'll Mich,
igan cavalry, killed; Lieut. Jackson. III
Michigan cavalry, arm shot or; Lisuf
cavalry, killed. s5J@@s III
The Michigan Brigade, of Clusters con.
mand, claim the honor Of killing Gensrd
Rhodes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
sale OF Wool.

n New YoRK. Sept 2l.-The pubic sale Of
fleece wool this morning was Largely ate
tended by manufacturers from ali parts Of
the country. In consequence OF the late
victories of our armies, buyers exhibited
less disposition to purchase, a1d prices
were OF abont per cent. from the prices
current At previous sales, though after the
fered for duplicate. The entire range for
fleece was S9ic@Sl o., tub washed 81 ia.
The effect on the market will not be nate
no
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
The neFola's Account Of 0heri.
dams Battle.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Heralds cor
respondent with Sheridan, in mis- account
Of the great victory, says: The enemy was
drst met at Darksville by Averill, who
drove in their pickets. At The same time,
however, brisk firing was heard on the
ion and advanced, finding the enemy in
line ut Bunker Hill. They proved to be =
force Of retreating cavalry. Just - our
artillery was brought up and opened, tl1te
force scampered CT in Y most ridiculous
manner. M s .rss
Another advance was made and the ene-
my found near Stephenson. Their artil-
lery opened brisk1y, and was responded to
by our artillery. Averill swung his force
round SO as to tring it upon the rear OF the
rebel artillery. AT the same time our front
pressed forward simultaneous with these
movements. A ffanking column was sent
around 70 the left, and the enemy became
confused. and We pressed forward and
drove OF the supporting infantry. This
movement brought about junction Of Av.
erilfs and Custar's forces, who had crossed
the creek higher up. a
AverilPs division was on the RICH. Of the
pike: Merritt'S on the left OF II: Custar's
brigade on Merritt's right, ana Powell's
on the extreme left. Thus formed, after
going forward, the enemy.s cavalry was
found in line. We advanced to drive il,
when tho enemy made charge against our
LETT cer.er. striking full on Custar's front.
Al this column advanced We prepared to
meet 1t. Sabree were drawn and al Wa
got ready. On came the rebels! Their
sabres flashing, and with hideous yells
and scattering themselves. Just ~ they
got within pistol range Custar's brigade
went forward recklessly upon them, and
the whole of Averill's line dashed forward
20 hank the attacking party. when they
gave way, and on went our char9ers cut.
tlng and slashtng through their ranks.-
Constant fighting, charging, &C., became
frequent along the whole line ct once, and
a the same time Shoemaker brigade, Of
Averiu'a division, charged and took the
fortified hill in the rear Of Winchester.
FowelVs brigade made several charges
cn0er heavy dre from TT. Jackson. Wetrs
artlilery was engaged in Smelling the re-
douots Ia front Of Winchester, while Mef-
t!t DIVISION kept up heavy demonstra-
lion on the LETT Of the pike. aea~
Wrights corps in DOING the same on the
lelt OF the enemy, and Wilson'S cavalry 10
cutung IN towards the enemy's rear FAR to
the other side of the Berryville pike. pA
Inc whole Of this could be seen by one
person at a time. ~
While Crooks infantry was attacking
me rebel batteries, AveriIls cavalry
nanked the enemy's extreme left and
xvGn:Mpsu on summit in the vicinity of
w.ncnester. The enemy was then turned
out OF the work known as Star Fort. This
was very annoying and several efforts
~ s maoe before the enemy were Obliged
~ Lave. AS soon az Crooks Infantry not
- .us " 1ovance on the main front. one
- - lsaue 81 Averllps cavalry was sent round
~ W. On their retreat, when the enemy
skedaodied In great haste. ~. -
I W. s?e2 aiseE ssia the rebels could be
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

POU0aKEEPsIE, n. T., Sept. 2i.-A so.
riouY accident occurred near Break Neck
Tunnel. on the Hudson River Railroad to-
day, to the train from New YORK, at SO.
%. An axle ~ tho engine broke. throw
boys ia the baggage car were killed. andys
brakeman and three passengers badly in
iurcd. :, :. u l. -. - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. FISHERMAN by
special arrangement with Hood has effected
IN exchange Of 1000 prisoners. Out OF 500
rebels u refused to be exchanged, and
took the oath. ~. 80 - -
. OF 100 picked meu, on duty 1t Rrugh
and Ready, 81 deserted. y
The truce between Sherman and Hood
expired to day, hut will b. extended for
several days 70 complete the removal Of
t4mlllo9, .ss ~ ef@f8&& .u4tH5 r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
Geld.

! NEW YORK, Sept. 3I-Gold opened weak
this morning, and up to noon allowed . d.
cline. Large offers are made on selleFs op-
ton Of 80 to 40 ct 2@3 below current
rates. The price opened 1t q Is and, de-,
clined to y 2O3@2 q. =.
The Book Trade sale was largely attend
ed this morning. Bidding was not spirit.
ed. The prices obtained were extremely
Tow. Many Of Harvey's novels brought
less than one-third OF the retail rate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

Five Or six rebel prisoners at the Rock
island Barracks escaped on Saturday night
but were subsequently recApsured. While
out their clothing was exchanged for now
coats and pants.-Davenport Qasette, leh.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
Philadelphia Specials.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. pa private
dispatch states that the Cincinnati Com.
mercial has a report from Atlanta that
sherman has consented to conferences
with the rebels on the subject OF pesce. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

LoUIsvILLE, Sept pa small portion
o. Magrrder's gang, yesterday afternoon,
1reo unvo 2 train bound for this city, al
New haven, KY, which was replied with
= loss Of several killed. The guerrillas re-
turned and burned the New Haven depot
Nobody hurt on the train. ~i'V'-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
Lock OQt for ahen

New YORK. Sept. 22.-Twenty-fvs 80
Treasury notes, new Series. numberss 30 to
%, Of $1,000 each, were fsandulentlY OBJ
tained to-day from = bank here. Pay
ment has been stopped At the Treasury,
Department. -,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
War BuIle1in.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHrNoroN. Sept.
Gen. Dsz This. department has
just received the following Atele0ram IA.
the complete defeat of The rebels
by Gen. Sheridan at Cedar Creek. which
Sheridan'wAs crossing yesterday 1t 3 q. ~.
and II = short distance tnis aide Of Straus.
burg.
The following rebel generals were killed
and wounded: Rhodes. Ransoms Gordon ie
Hudo. - : 80
4 From all can learn the number Of nri..
oners will reach 5000. Indication are
that tho rebels viii not make stand ahort
or 6taunton. They are evidently too much
demofaltxed to make flght.
tSigned) JNo. .. SrEvrnsoN.
Gen. Grant Transmits an extra from thu
Richmond Sentinel, or yesterdsv. 80
A slight ripple OF excitement v.s nro.
duced here yesterday, by 8 renort that 60 :
raiding party was ADVANCING on Gordon.-
vile and were within . few milas 81 shst
place. The reeult Of our iuouirsries' 80. -,
this head are, that early Yesterday : &. ~ -.
OF Yankee raiders, whose numhesr AZ ~ =. y
known, visited Rapidau Bride IA .s Na-
destroying it proceeded to Liberty Mi iiI
ave or six miles above, which thew Ala
destroyed; from the latter place thsv ~
believed to have gone back to Cuipenner
r The operations alluded to BY che Kch.
mond Sentinel, was force sent out nre.
vious to the battle Of Monday.
(Slgned) e. N. STANTON.
Sec Of War
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24
RallroaA Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. zl.-The fast line
train going eastward on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which left Pittsburg last night,
ran into the rear end OF q freight train on
ct half past o'clock this evening. The
passenger train was running at its usual
epeed when the accident occurred. The
engine was demolished, and the greater
portion Of the train was badly wrecked.
The baggage car was driven into the front
passenger car, which took fre from the
stove, and with three passenger cars was
were accidentally Killed and held along
with the ruins Of the cars and consumed
with them. John Wilson. conductor Of
the passenger train, il among the lost.
A second dispatch says: Thirteen of the
passengers were taken from the ruins, all
OF whom were wounded, and some seri-
onsly. They are all now receiving surgi-
cal aud medical treatment.
The accident h said to have been caused
by the neglect Of those in charge Of the
freight train to give the proper notice to
the passenger train, which was on its reg
ular time. One Of the tracks was cleared
at 10 3. m, and the business of the road re-
aumsd. e.
OF the six persons supposed to have been
killed or burned in the first car, but two
have been recognized, Jim Nullison Con-
ductor, and p. Limerick brakesmau. IS
were injured. viz: W. Jones, A p Doning-
ton, both legs broken; Temple Jones, Re.
vsre, of Philadelphia, one leg broken; Lee
banon Goldschmit. of Philadelphia; Biz.
ken, Jno Brick, If st. Clair, Schuylkill CO.
Pennsylvania: Edward F williams, Baiti-
more, an arm broken; Castor SlendAr, of
Indianapolis; W Notiskine, leg broke: Sol
ONION Brooks, mail agent, dangerously in
jured. ~
! The engineer aud fireman Of the passen-
ger train both remained ut their posts, and
are not very seriously hurt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-24

NEW 1ORK, Seps. El.-x00r0 10 HumOl
in the city that Admiral Farragut's5 flag.
shtP, the Hartford. has been blown mp By
accident while on her way to this city. The
report was from the navy yard where it Is
believed
The Richmond Examiner, Of Friday last,
in an article on the situation, says: We
have stated plainly what il probabls-we
shall have to Withstand TIA renewed en-.
deavor on the part of the enemy to carry
Richmond and overrun Virginia. We have
done 50 that our people may fully under-
stand the magnitude of the stake which il
to be fought for. We must all be prepared
% respond With alacrity to whatever cal
may be made upon us.
We are not to measure sacrifices or per
sonal Inconvenience or discomfort in ne
cessity like the present, for these are no
worth Thoughts compared with the hor
rom which would follow it II Grant wer,
to succeed in hiaa aims to the citizens o
Richmond BY Petersburg, look Ut the enor
mites now being inflicted on the people o
Atlanta. And there will not be . man to,
old OK long too young to resist ouxeuemies
gun In hand or vie our veterans in courage
mind oppression, conficiation and impris
onnlent which befel oar people when onc'
secure within the enrmies lines. AnG
tier have persuade thi natives in support O
the paracide deeds in saving their dear ole
state ct al hazardss from the yoke Of tn,
|tiraqt.
We ARE speaking now to the men whom
Grant has ridiculed. Let him see that til,
cradle and the grave are not to BE- sneero(
ut. Our old men and our boys have brav,
hearts and steady hands, and will easily
Erout his hess:sns in defence Of our homes
The Enquirer of the same date says: w,
are Of the opinion taat the next two month
viii witness the bloodiest conflict that tn
var has witnessed, and that iminediate,,
EafterwaEd Richmond will be the theatre q
the conflict. Are tne people prepared 70
fh,s3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31

fsrAMP.1
SEEDS! SEED!
FARMERS, GARDENERS and OTHERS

We offer the most extensive assortment of FrssA
Field, Garden Fault, and Flower Seeds on the
Pacific Coast from the best growers in the Unteu
States and Europe; comprising in part is .af
$4,000 lbs. Alfalfa Glover Seed, pure growth, 1861
1900 lbs. Red Clover Seed.
1000 lbs. White Dutch Glover. e-a
1000 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed. .u.
900 lbs. Hungarian Grass Seed. .si
1000 lbs. Millct Seed. I..a. .,
200 lbs. Lucernc Glover Seed.
80 bush Red Top Grass Seed.
Is bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. "
20 bush Rye Grass Seed .n
20 bush Mixed Lawn Grass Seed. M
Is BUSH Sanprar Glover Seed. i.s.
10 bush. Sweet Vernal Grass Seed.
10 bush. Crested Dogtail Grass Seed.
10 BUSH California Prairie Glover.
800 TBS. Sugar Beet Seed.
500 lbs. Large Red Mauge Wurtzcl Beet.
800 lbs Long Blood Beet.
200 lbs. Turnip Blood Beet.
500 lbs. Ruta Baga Turnp Seed.
200 TBS Early White Dutch Turnip Seed.
200 Tbs. Red Top Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Long Orange Carrot.
100 TBS. White Belgian Carrot.
400 lbs. Assorted Onion Seed.
1000 Tbs. TOP ONIONS.
Together with all the varieties required
Horticultural Implements, Hedge Shears, Prunin
Shears, Spring Hedge Shears, Pruning and Bud
ding kniies, Saws, ETC., etc.
Boxes of 100 papers assorted seeds put up ex--
pressly for dealers. a liberal discount will be.
made to the trade
We have II very fine assortment of Dutch Bulbous
Fowcring Roots, which we pack TO 60 secure
for any distance.
Catalogues sent on application.
All orders addressed to
]. p. SWEENY CO., rs
40G Cal, San Francisco, af
Will meet with prompt attention.
Feb. l, 1862. l2:m3 l.tt 49,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31
PORTLAND, OREGON.
JACOB KANM.
n. UNDERSIGNED Owe NOTICE TIA

heaoove naDsd cespesefSoa has oeea oeGanise4 6os
psrpsse q eanying % The Bsnking and Exehaags
ness h IN ~ bssneAes. h this cay snA viah IL
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rwiss - ~ Ms1ies; slss viaA II Aflsseie eiaes
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aEsnAx LEILA JAMES vHrTxEI.1
" r. RAfSfUx-
.. Fr4n-ssrs. Izs~ 70 iSf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-31
stlistrlhnrsas aSuutss.ruis
N.pua,s F.ony $500

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