WKEKLY ornoiAL PAPKK or THK COUNT*.

JOHN MAHIN, EDITOB.

CITY OF IHIJ8CATim

FRIDAY MORNING .AUG. 14, 1863.

UNIONS STATE 1ICKET. For Governor,

Col. W9I. M. STO^E, of Marion Co. TOT Lieutenant-Governor,

ENOCH W. EA8TMAN, of Hardin Co.

For Bnpreme Judge, JOHN F. D11JL.ON, oi Scott county.

Mr. Grimes* Appointments. Hon. JAUIs W OBIMIS Mill addre*s the people

u follow!: Wsabington, Washington Co., Thursday, Sept. Sd. Muscatine, Muscatine county, Friday, sept. 4th, lipton, Cedar county, Saturday, Sept. &tn. Iowa City, Johnson county, Monday, Sept. 7th. Marengo, Iowa county, Tuesday, do 8th. Grtnnell, Poweshiek co., Wednesday Sept. 9th. Newton, Jasper county, Thursday, Sept 10th. Desmoines, rolk county, Saturday do llth. Nevada. Story county, Monday, do 14th. Marahalltown, Marshall co., Tuesday, 8ept. 15th. Tolede, Tama county, Wednesday, Sept 16th. Cedar Rapids, Linn couuty. Thursday, do 17th. Vinton. Benton county, Friday, do 18th Independence, Ruchananco., Saturday, Sept, 19th. Waterloo, tilackhawk county, Monday, Sept. 21st. Cedar Fulls, do do do 7 p. m. Waverly, Bremer county, Tuesday, Sept. J2d. Chailes uty, Hoyd county, Thursday, do 24th. New Hampton, Chics aaaw co., Friday Sept. 23tb. Decorah Winneshiek county, Saturday, Sept, (>th.

••'8th 2'Jtb. SUtb.

West Union, FaVette county, Monday, do E kader. Clayton county, Tuesday, do McUregor, do " Wednesday, do Delhi, Delaware county, Saturday, Oct. Sd. Anauiosa, Jonrs cnuutv, Monday, Oct. 6th, Marion, Linn county, Tuesday Oct Cth De Witt, Clinton county, edneaday, Oct. 7th. Ljons, do Thursday, Oct Sth. Davenport, Scott county, Friday, Oct 9th

All of the above appointments are for X o'clock r. M.,except that at Cedar Falls, where it ia 1 p. N.

The County Committees are chargad with com­pleting all aeceasary airancetnen a.

1 HOS. F. Wimmow. Chairman Rep. State Cen. Com.

Mr. Harlan's Appointment*, Hos. JAME9 HARULN wil.addresa the people

as follows: Fort Madison, Lee county, Toes day, Sept 1st. Keokuk, Lee count*, Wednesday, do 2d. Keosauqua Van Buren county, Priday, do 4th. Bloomfield, Davis county, Saturday, do 5th. Cenierville, Appanoose county, Monday do 7th. Corydon. Wayne county. Tuesday do 8th. Leon Decatur county, Wednesday do 9th. Oceola, Clarke county, Thursday do 10th. Wioterset. Madison county, Thursday do 11th. Desmoines, Polk county, Saturday do 12th. Indianola, Warren county, Monday do 14th. Knoxville. Marion county. Tnesday do 15th' Chariton, Lucas county, Wednesday do 14th. Albia, Monroe county. Thursday do 17th. Ottumwa, Wapello county, Friday do ISth. Eddyfille, Wapeilo county, Tuesday, do 22nd, Oskaloosa, Mahaska county, Wednesday do 28rd, Sigourney, Keokuk county, Thursday do 24th Fair6eld, Jefferson county, Friday do 25th. Washington Washington co-, Monday do 2Sth. Wapello, Louisa county, Tuesday do Jyth. Burlington, Uesmoines co., Wednesday do 30th

The several County Committees are requested to be diligent ia giving public notice of the time and places of meeting in their respective counties; and in making all necessary arrangements for the meetings.

The meetings in all of the above appointments Will commence at 1 o'clock, p. ii.

TH03. F. WltHROW. Ch'm Repub. State Central Com.

Wanted! A reliable gentleman, who believes (be

Democratic party as at present organi­zed is honest and loyal—who is in favor of a magnanimous peace-opposed to confis­cation, emancipation, arming negroes, captur­ing rebel strongholds, and to the draft—to act as a candidate for Governor of Iowa. No person need apply who thinks he would be a "d—d fool" to stand upon the platform we of­fer. In consideration of the services of such a man, we pledge a Governor's salary—provi­ded the soldiers' vote is constitutional, and he gets a majority of votes. No person need ap­ply unless he will stick by the party, right or wrong. Sealed proposals will be received by Ncse-Tweaked Byington until the October election.

An Advocate of* Secession. We have a very distinct recollection, that

at about the time " ten-cent Jimmy " went out of the White House at Washington, followed by the prayers of Floyd and Wig-fall, a number of distinguished gentlemen rep­resenting chivalrous constituencies ;n the Sunny South said to the Sumners, Wades, Shermans and Lovejoys of the North: "Gen­tlemen, back square down from your Chicago platform, abandon your puritanical notions concerning our colored population, or we, as representatives of the land of chivalry and negro concubines, bloodhounds and bowie knives, will leave these halls of legislation, and thereupon the sovereign States we here represent will leave the Union and de- lare the partnership existing for more than eighty years dissolved." The "puritanical fanatics" aforesa d, having examined the Chicago plat­form, found it a very elevated one, and to back down from it would be a very dangerous undertaking, and therefore very wisely con-concluded not to back down, but to stand upon it until time should demonstrate its weakness and unfitness.

Accustomed to ready obedience at home on their plantations, the chivalry smelled the battle of the irrepressible conflict from a short distance, unless they recalled their im­perious demands. Their education had been, that when a nigger was commanded, he must obey—that his master's wish was law, and never having been defied by their property, really thought themselves monarchs of all they surveyed. They couldn't back down— no, not they! So they carried their threat* into execution and dissolved partneship with the " mud-sills," greasy mechanics ar.d poor white trash of the North. The white men of the N^rth for once proved themselves supe­rior to the black men. Threats would not in­timidate them or cause them to deviate from the path of duty.

Well, as we said before, they went out like unclean spirits, and if they had only possess ed the good sense or devilish spirit of some Biblical swine, and gone down into the sea, the world would have been better off, provid­ed the sea was deep enough. Their going out was called secession, and that is very legal treason. After they went out, they must of course stay out, or have their pro­gramme fail. To stay out would necessarily involve fighting, and this would be the overt act. Secession we say is treason.

With this preface, we approach oar sub­ject, for an introduction of which into re­spectable society we beg pardon of our in-

' -^rfgenT^-riiacier^ -Tkf^object is the loyalty of the Muscatine Courier. The text is taken, from last Saturday's paper, in the following words: " If, when Congress meets next December,

it sh 11 be fou-d that the Administration has succeed d in obtain-ng a majoity of Abo i tionists in the House of Representatives, through the instrumentality of such orders as were issued in Kentucky, we boldly declare that we bt lieve God and the country will for­ever smile upon the Democratic party, if Dem ocratic members leave the House, break up a quorum, and prevent abolition legislation."

From a careful reading of the context, we it, that this great aposile of South Caro

lina Democracy in Iowa, means this: That on the fifth day of August, by virtue of law, a State election came off in Kentucky—that it contains a very numerous body o! traitors

iiM tb*, V«d«xml authority

or Constitu ion; that not a month has pasted I since May, 1861, that armed bodies of rebels! have not invested the State; that in the lat­ter days of July, a force of near ten thousand rebels were moving through Kentucky to re­inforce Morgan, ostensibly, but really to pre­vent the election. Louisville was threatened, and the city was all excitement. Gen. Burn-side proclaimed the State again under mar­tial law, and declared that the laws of Ken­tucky relating to voting must and should be enforced. The laws of Kentucky require that judges and clerks of elections shall be UNCONDITIONAL UNION MEN, and that NO DISDOTAL FXBSON sha'l exercise the right of suffrage. No person there is allowed to vote who will not sub­scribe an oath that he " has never entered the service of the Confederate States, has not been engaged in the service of the so-called Provisional Government ot Kentucky, either in a civil or military capacity, and has never directly or indirectly aided ia the rebellion against the United States, or State of Ken­tucky." The military orders were that no one should be allowed to vote unless known to be loyal to the State and Federal Govern­ment and in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war for the suppression of the rebellion.

The Courier finds fault, and declares that for a man to be unconditionally in favor of the Union and a vigorous prosecution of the war is to be an abolitionist. That is the meaning his language conveys. The military orders were simple reiterations of the Ken­tucky laws prohibiting a disloyal man from voting, and thereupon the Courier cries " barbarous."

Had every traitor in Kentucky, including the invaders armed to the teeth, to prevent a fair election of Union men, been permitted to vote, the Courier would have cried "glorious." But as disloyal men could not vote, the Cour­iers friends were robbed of the elective fran­chise. The only question to consider was, whether it was better for Burnside to secure the election of only Union men under the operations of martial law; or whether only disloyal men should be elected under the di­rection of armed rebels. We, for one, prefer the former course, and if all the unconditional Union men in Kentucky are abolitionists, we prefer them to traitors—that's all.

But if unconditional Unionism prevails in Kentucky and loyal men only are returned to the next Congress, then says the Courier editor, "we boldly declare that we believe God and the country will forever smile upon the Democratic party, if Democrats leave the House, break up a quorum and prevent abo­lition (loyal) legislation."

'Twas treason for the South to secede. To secede from the halls of Congress is revolu-lion—to declare yourself no longer a part of the Government. The proceedings advocated by the Courier man is treason to this Gov­ernment.

We have uniformly advised our readers to obey the laws, and under no circumstances to resist the execution of any of them.'' But we are free to say that the time has passed when the public mind should be permitted to be poisoned by the fool, treasonable breath of the editor of the Courier, and a repetition of the offense would demand the author's exit from our midst, if martyrdom was not of his own seeking. But there is a point where forbearance ceases to be a virtue. The loyal citizens of Muscatine, having contended so long against nullification and secession, are not prepared to tolerate the dangerous here­sies at their own doors. If this be advoca­ting mobs, then make the most of it. Sup­pressing treason is a duty of loyal citizens, And we believe that Mr. Thayer has no more right to advocate secession in Iowa than Yancey had in Alabama. He may cunning'y conceal his violation of law, but in these days of popular excitement and Copperhead vio­lence, the safety of the State may require a recognition of the law of necessity.

Having sent 50,000 brave men from our fire­sides to fight the very heresy now advocated by the pitiful tool of treason in this city, the people of Iowa WILL NOT tolerate it at home. Because the people of Kentucky choose to send unconditional Unionists to Congress may be a good reason for a traitor, in the stolen cloak of Democracy, to secede from the Federal Union. But because a vile tool of Jeff. Davis has been tolerated to publish his treason for six months past unmolested, is no reason why he should be permitted to do so for six months to come. And this THING of an editor proclaims himself a friend of law and order! A very cheap ticket should be fur­nished him to migrate among his friend-1.— His contemptible insignificance is his armor of safety. Let him wear it.

•BrIff. den. Roberts. Hie Davenport Democrat, referring to our

strictures on Gen. Roberts for refusing to take any action when called upon by Mr. Sanders for aid to put down the Copperhead rebellion

'Keokuk county, says: The moment the Governor called on Gen.

Roberts and represented the magnitude of the riot and expressed fears that befor.- he could collect a sufficient militia force to disperse the rioters, that serious collisions would take place, and that lives and property were in danger, the General at the Governor's request, halted the Seventh Cavalry on its march to Missouri, until a telegram of the Governor's could reach Washing'on,and the orders of the Secretary of War could be had. In Tact, as we understand this case, Gen. Roberts did all that a ini'itary officer cosld or should do. The Seventh Cavalry were en route to another De partment by tne order of the Secretary ol War, and although within the military dis trict of Iowa, their control had passed to Gen. Schofield, to whom they had been ordered to report.

We are pleased to learn that Gen. Roberts did take action in this matter, as far as he felt authorized to do so. Our information was that he refused the Governor also, when applied to for aid by him. It was upon this information that we condemned his conduct. We have no disposition to do him injustice, and therefore cheerfully make the amende honorable.

Is Gen. Tattle an "Abolitionist?" The Dubuque Herald wishes to know

whether "on the occasion of a visit of Adju­tant General Thomas to Gen. Tut tie's com­mand, the latter officer advocated the arming of negroes to aid in prosecuting the war against the South ?" For the benefit of the Herald, we will state th*t Gen. Tuttle's com mand, while at Duck Port, Lou siana, we be­lieve was drawn in line, or square, and ad­dressed by Gen. Thomas, who made known the policy of the Government in relation to arming negroes. He was fallowed by Gen. Tuttle, Democratic candidate for Governor of Iowa, who approved the policy indicated by Thomas. Gen. Tuttle was followed by Maj r Henry O'Connor of the S5th Iowa, and it was temarked at the time by one present not in the service, " that Tuttle was more of an ab­olitionist than O'Connor." These facts were written us by our correspondent at the time and have since been vouched for by Mr. O'Connor in a personal interview.

As to the second inquiry, " Did Gen. Tut­tle, or not, send fugitive slaves up from Cairo to Chicago and other places in Illinois, &c.?" we will state what is well known here, espe' dally by those who obtained from Gen. Tut­tle's department the persons and services of "reliable contrabands," that no fugitive slaves were sent off by Gen. Tuttle, but that the •property of fugitive masters were. Sev eral articles of property belonging to Gideon J. Pillow, a fugitive rebel, found their way here, bonds for the faithful keeping of which were given Gen. Tuttle. During Gen. Tut tie's reign at Cairo, no contrabands were sent North except under his supervision.

For one, we don't think any the less of Gen. Tuttle for these things, but only wonder at his being found in company with such poli'i cal confederates as the editor of the Herald. Gen. Tuttle did endorse the policy of arming negroes to aid in prosecuting the waragamst the South, and he is responsible for the ne­groes sent from Cairo into Illinois and Iowa, while in command at this point, as we can fully prove,—all of which is respectfully sub mitted to the Herald without money and without price.

At Berrien, Michigan, a barrel of sorghum syrup was stored away some fiVe years ago, and it was recently tapped, when the contents were found to be white sugar.

Letter from, the 3Sth Regiment. CSMPON BLACK RIVEB, [

IN BEAR OF VicikSBUKO, Aug. 2d.) At last the campaign isended, and the army

of the Tennessee, worn out by the hardships it has undergone, is encamping on the banks of the Big Black preparatory to taking a rest of a couple of months. It is needless for me to recapitulate the results of this campaign, as the readers of the JOURNAL are fully alive to their importance. Mississippi is conquer­ed, and the rebe lion in this locality, at least, is finished. From all I can learn there is a strong disposition on the part of the n tion to return to its allegiance, and again " keep step to the music of the Union." Not that they view the Government with any more affection than formerly—they are yet bitter secessionists—but, (so they express it) " whipped, and what is the use of fighting when a man has got both of your thumbs in his mouth!"

THE THIRTY-FIFTH. Nothing has transpired in the Regiment

since we came into camp. The boys divide their time between cooking, eating and sleep­ing, and make full hands at either. Ripe fruit in abundance abounds in this neighbor­hood and as it cost nothing but the gathering it is superfluous to add that the boys have all they wish.

'1 he health of the Regiment is improving rapidly in fact there are but few dangerously sick, the most of those "off duty" being men that have not yet recovered from the march.

MAJOB KEELER'S DIFFICULTY. As many rumors have made their way

home by this time in regard to this lamenta­ble affair, it may not be out of place to give a full explanation of the matter. The facts are simply these : A cotton gin on the road side was found to be on fire, and Gen Sher-mai., investigating the matter, " fastened" on to the Thirty-Fifth. The Regiment was drawn up in line, and Orderly Blank, of Co. A. was arrested. As soon as Major Keeler as­certained the cause of Blank's arrest, he rode up and informed the General that he alone was responsible. He was immediately arrested and his shoulder straps and sword taken away from him. A court martial was ordered the next day, which, it is understood fully and honorably acquitted him of all blame.

The "sword and the torch" was under stood to be the principle we were working upor., and the fact that the first arrests for arson should bo made at this late day is cer­tainly astonishing. Gen. Sherman in his re­marks to the regime^, however, said that he had long been endeavoring to ascertain the names of those who were firing buildings along our line of march, but until that time h id been unsuccessful. He has not yet, I think, d'scovered those mostly engaged at the business, as this cotton gin is certainly the first building ever fired by any one connected with the 35th.

The matter occasioned considerable talk, not only in our regiment, b t in the whole brigade. The honorable acquittal of Major Keeler by the court gives general sat-slaction to all—particilarly in our regiment, wh -re he is regarded as an excellent officer and a gentleman—two qualities that men in authority, in this part oi the country, do not always enjoy.

GOING HOME. Quite a number of the boys start home

this evening on furloughs. Five per cent, of the army will be allowed thir y days in which to visit the'r friends in the North. Not wish­ing to f'ijhten anybody, I will conclude this letter by advising those gentlemen in the North who bave stigmatized us as 4 Linroln hirelings," &c., to think a moment before they tell the I'oys this to their faces. The late irafting riots have not s eetened the temper

of the soldiers to any great extent, and it i< barely possible, that, recollecting the hard­ships they have endured, while those abus­ing them have been at home enjoying the comforts of life, they might give their tradu-cers a pra ticil illustration of the way their "southern brethren" are handled. In fact make them see _ * * *

IOWA NEKS.

-Never since Iowa has been settled by the white man have prairie chickens been as num­erous a4 at the present season. In Buchanan and Blackhawk counties, they can be killed with stones and clubs.

KILLED BT LIOHTSINB,—A girl named Amanda Janetta Rutherford, aged 12 years, was killed by lightning in Camp township, Polk county, on the 3d inst., while pitching sheaf oats from a wagon. Her two brothers who were w:th her at the time were struck down insen-ible.

HOMICIDE.—J. C. Vance, of Union town­ship, Desmoines county, Bhot and killed a young man named Henry Haynes, in his melon patch, on the 7ih inst. The evidence shows that Vance committed the deed delib­erately, while conoealed only a short distance from Haynes, his gun being loaded with slugs, and the charge taking effect in the head. He was committed to jail in default of giving $5,000 bonds. The Burlington Hatolceye says there is intense excitement in the neighbor­hood in regard to the affair.

SEDCCT-ON AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.—At Keokuk, on Monday, I. H. Calvert shot W. H. Austin for seducing his wife. The ball struck the breast bone and glanced off with out doing fatal injury. Calvert waB arrested and held to btil in the sum of $1000.

EIGHTH CAVALRY FULL.—The Davenport Gazette states that eleven companies have already been reported for the 8th cavalry, be­sides seve al squads, and there is reason to believe that enough men have now been re­cruited for the regiment. Only one com any has as yet gone into quarters at Camp Mc Clellan.

There are two reasons given by the anti-draft men why the draft should not be made. One is that it is impo sible to put down the rebellion by force of arms, and, theref re, that the war should at once be stopped. The other is that the rebellion is so far subdued th it no more soldiers are nec­essary. Both strong—if they were true.

A NEGRO REGIMENT IN IOWA.—We learn from good authority that Gov. Kirkwood is auth nzed to raise a regiment of colored trops in this Statd.—fto Mo inst Register, llth. £f

[From the Burlington II awkeye, llth.] General Tuttle Won't Run—lie'

Rpams the Copperheads—" The, Mew York Soulier" Gone up-More Business tor a "Reliable l>emocrat." By the following note from a trustworthy

source, it will be seen that Gen. Tuttle is not at all flattered by the Copperhead nom­ination, and that he utterly refuses to be used for ihe base purposes contemplated by the conspirators:

OTTUJIWA, Aug. 10, 1863. EDITOR HAWKEYE :—Gen. Tuttle passed

through Keokuk and up on the railroad home-

lie says be will not run on the Copperhead ticket for Governor, or anything else

He says he would rather run a ticket nom­inated by Southern rebels in arms, as they are all more honorable men than Le Grand Byington, Ac., &c. He speaks of Copper­heads in worse ttrms than you or I can find words to express. B.

The Keokuk County War. The Washington Press, of yesterday, gives

a detailed and interesting statement of the late troubles in Keokuk county. Wo glean a few facts which have not appeared in our col­umns:

Syp. Talley, as he was generally known among his friends, was a man of about twenty-five years of age. He was a minister in what is known as the Missionary or Union Baptist denomination, and lived on a firm near Ioka, in the Southern part of Keokuk county, where a wife and two or three small children still survive him. It has been but a few months since he became the most prominent speaker for the Copp rhead portion of the Democratic party in this county; and latterly has been aim"st cot stantly engaged in traveling about making speeches th ee and four hours in length, and of the most inllatuatory and treasonable character. He advocated peace by the immediate cessation of hostilities and the withdrawal of the Uni n army. He dwelt long on the corruption of the "Abolition Ad ministration," making it out worse than Jeff. Davis'. He would show the bravery and en­durance of the rebels, and the impossibility of their being conquered. He was quite a ready and fluent sp. aker, but his speeches consisted almost entirely of mere declamation. Whin he hid concluded his speech at South English, just before the fatal encounter, he flourished his revolver in the air, calling out, "Now boys, l<;t us go back into town and drive the devils out and burn the d—n t o w n . " * * * * * * *

The following are the names of the Union men arrested at South English and held to bail in the sum of $2,000 tachfor ki ling Talley: Henry S. Downs, Thos. Morgan, Page Morgan, D. M. Phelps, Frank Adams, D. A. Gow, Norman Sloan, Amos Fluckey, r. J. MOOT man, Ed. Cabler, Geo. G. Kouk-wright, James Moorman. They are among the best men in the county—two of them, Thomas Morgan and T. J Moorman, are old and respected citizens—the most unlikely men in the world to engage in a riot. The part taken by the younger Moorman was cer­tainly a very bold, and all will acknowledge, a\ery injudicious one; but there are few loyal men that wll blame him when they re­member that he was incited to the daring deed by seeing on the breasts of men in Tilley's crowd, the treasonable emblems of the enemies of the Govern went—enemies that had uiade him a cripple for life perhaps.— The rebels of the South were long ago called " Butternuts," from the color of their clothes, and of course a man in the North who wears a butternut breastpin plainly shows his sym­pathy with the butternut rebels of the South, so, at least, it is understood by a great many p rsons If Democrats are loyal, they will discourage the wtaring of these butternut bretistpins.

There is no doubt that the number of men engnged in the mob was largely exaggerated Probably this was done for intimidation — From reliable sources it is ascertained that the numb. r was never larger than one thousand. Mr Sanders, county clerk at S gourney, esti­mated it at 850. They were organized in pquads and companies and were encamped along the creek b xtoms, where their friends supplied them with provisions and whisky. They were armed with shot guns, rifles, re-vo'vt rs, Ccrn cutters, &c., and were composed of the lowest, most ignorant and vcious c'ass of the community, some of them being bare-f ot and bareheaded. Bill Jordan of Rich­land, is reported to have said of them, that af er robbing a widow of all her bee hives, and c ickens, they commenced to organize by adopting the rule, that the man who could count fioe was entitled to a corporal's position, and he who counted 100 was to be Brigadier Ge ieral 1 Although this is a "joke," it fairly repr sents the character of the mob.

Warrants have been is«ued for the arrest of 25 or 30 of the most prominent leaders of the mob, and up to Monday night some eight or nine of them were brought in. Among them were : Bill Small, (said to be Comman-der-in-Chief,) Russel Iliggins, D. N. Hender­son, John Cochran, F. A. Dorr and Sant. Leathers Henderson demanded an imme­diate trial, and "ccordinglv he h id a hearing before Judge ^Rogers (County Judge) on Monday afternoon. He was held to appear at the next term of the District Court in the sum of $1,000. The others gave bail in a like sum. Late Monday night three others were arrested for appropriating their neigh­bor's shi ep for the subsistence of the m"b.— So that to the crime of conspiracy, is added that of sheep s'e ding. The whole thing wiil be legally investigated and the guilty punished

Thus ends this atone time formidable in­surrection, and " all is quiet on the Skunk."

VICKSBUBG, July 31, 1863. FRIEND MAHIN I copy from the report of

the chief of ordinance, the following items, which may be of interest to your readers:

No. of guns used in the siege of Vicks-burg, ontraband.)

No. of solid shot fired 18,889 " "shell 72,314 " " case shot 47,897 " 41 cannister 2,723

141.823 No. of shot and shell used at the battle oi

Port Gibson 3,960 Retreat of rebs. from Port G. 82 Battle of Raymond 620

" '• Jackson 476 " "Champ on Hill 3,422 " "Big Black 1,297 Siege of Vicksburg 131,966

141,823 The above does not include the shot used

by the gunboats on the river. Yours, with respect,

R. CADLB, A. A. Q. X.

py The English secession sympathizing journals argue, like the Copperhead press in this country, that the late Union victories do not amount to much after all. The Army and Navy Gazette (Russe l's paper), however, does not see matters in that light. It regards the situation as looking extremely gloomy for the rebel cause. Charleston it considers in great danger, and if Ciiarle ton falls, Savan-n th must follow. This, in common with other London journals, sees our chief dangtr in * failure to increase our army by means of a draft, l ow thoroughly the Copperheads a^ee with our enemies abroad in this respect; hence the opposition of the Secession sympa­thizers in the North to the draft.

fy We are glad to see so many of our soldiers, officers and enlisted men, returning to the State on short leave of absence from Grant's army. The officers get 20 days fur­lough and the men 30. They have fairly earned the privilege of visiting their homes and friends and we rejoice that they have been permitted to do so.

$9 A Union Mass Convention for the State of Illinois is lo be held at Springfield on the 3d of September Some of the most eloquent speaker* the country present.

ENROLLMENT FOR THE DRAFT.

Official List of the Enrolled ot Muscatine County*

(CONTINUE RAOM RNST FAG* —CONCLUSION,]

TBUtD WABD.

Ge . Q Woldon A J Lcffiugwell W AL KOUUFDY Eagene Klein C M Thompson K P White B McMenomy 0 O ('rand&ll 1 A Uirlens lienry Lowers David liitzor Joseph Bohm 1) MoF inu John WiUiy J O Adams Chns F Keasier A Gr«a*on Henry Blunchard Lewia Bard Fred Geiwnhonft Robert ii Hatch John Kieffuan Ben Goldiberry John Sbitzer EH Griffin Noah Griffin Geo Preston W p Frazior Andrew Steffen H Eoath John O WUson John l)aley John Kelly John Mali>ne Owen Whito Oharlee Hines Levi BreU Wra Kreeland Fred Kempner T J DagriUe L McGreer Kdward Cole Wui Shafer Ohas Wabesea Henry Blartin John Crawford Giloa II ume B F La* ham K J Giflord John Furnaworth Thos • onway W P Smith Henry Schwalm Thos Horn Joseph Birrick J L Brtndenburg B W Scott Joaiah Turner Johu boutfberty Geo Ooriell Wui Ueifenberry John Bond J L Oomstock Jeromo C-»rskaddatt IJeury Cater Fred Kroel J gppti Biles John Harunan Wrnif Davis D- nnli Ryan Win Krauier L|H Washburn

Henry Uagermaa John Ne«tor Henry Miller A F Adams Daniel Woods Conrad ttihenhonr Nathaniel UurrlaOB Win McGreer Peter Y< lberg Chas White fr'n d Matschall Keuben Burtner John Keifnor A M Winn Jackson Painter Stephen Knott Wm Matthews Jonathun Adams Geo B Denn son Simon Kahn John Dennan Johu LanU II VV Thompson Thod Rainbow W ID Koach James Berry Johu Ake Aoderuon Chamber® U F Loan Chas NedpUcb Wm Hiue John Tuerk Daniel Itopp Fred tieintzelmaift Nicholas Friermttth John Russell J H Munson Henry Smaltzer John Cr«.-ok Is.iac Gotten CLM uU Goo W»i\iams Thos Piatt Thos Peailey Wm Benson P M W H Saddler Samual McKibbsB Pat Harrig$a Roger IIah

JW Clau. Christian Blackhtrf Thos Cummins Thos Tillard

r j Alonzo Trumbull # W U fiinyder

Geo Lentz Wm Q BiU«r fiaiuuel Giimore

~ Win Halstead F D Johuson Joseph Lang pa ap Matthias Trick KGO >ok Wm F Getter Wm Kelfner H I hennegar T W Vilfon Richard Kirton Thos S Berry O H Conner J li Murdock Joseph Uineman Noah Fyock Chas Patrick K H 1 age Henry Weiss lienrj Smoltzer Chas Bachinan K Smith Garrison Coldsberrjr Marion Heaton Thos Wiles Theodore Baker August Baker Wm Hittig J K Martin T Gros^heim Rudolf Richard Jacob Miller T J Van Baren Miohael Malone Chas Norman Thos Pickett John ftpellman B Dowling Chas llaller Ohas l isen David Mci eay John H Sergei C Boardsley Phelps Hayes James Lynch Wolf KaufTman John Lemp K Townseud Wm Milnor Martin (Mtzer Wm A Halter Wm Austin Samuel Peniiel Daniel 8tormfel4l Geo E Jones B M Hum moll John Ryan Frank Fisher I> S Phillips K L Belden John Blakemor* Maurice o Neidig W H Simpson H O Armstrong Ernst Bergtr

Steond CUw. Thos Garrett Jas H Mom C Miller John Chambers It Mu*ser HSt John G A Garretson C Hershe John iledlund Wm D £matt J D Broad head Frederick Miller Godfriet Aumullar John Bowman John Richardson Nmhan Adamson Wm Reynolds John Dttirch Jo«oph Bilger 11 G Smith K M Kys'inger J A Bishop J * Luoas N Green S A Foulke J Hani man 8 (J st ilea J T Krehe F Smalts P B Spear 8 D Myers Beuj Mull 8 H Perry J S Patton P R Bohn Kobt B Thomas A Skinkle Wm D Ward Joseph Pearson S Weaver Geo W Dillaway Kdward Dwyer Mike Rice Michael Mahan Robert Young Lorenzo K ranis Wm Perkins G W Fulliam John Muntreag! U«o Terry

WAPflNOKOC TOWNSHIP

Saraaol Hunter Emory Happy Wm Ilarrid Isaac Heald John Heald James Han nan Valentine HarwOOt John Herr Robert Uindee Thos A John Oscar Jackson Geo Fo&ter Francis M Fulton Amos Fisher Timothy Flinn Roda Kaniff Barnhardt ReiohMT David Kolly Cyrus KeUy Sylvester Kronen Patrii k Noonan Wm O'Neil Tim OM*ry Isaac Purvis Franklin Pray reo B Phillips Martin Phillips Solomon Phillips Thomp'ou W PhUUpa Wm S Pool Klita Patten Carlos Puck Otta Uuant Richard Purcell Wm C Pender James Quiun John Kn^sell Joshua Rhods C harles Rhodes Augu*t<> Kreaer Michael KelaughM *o n La rantz Robert Miller Jotrn Miller J P Montain Vincent Morris Benj McCrary Nrttnan MoCrary Wickliffr Miller David Mc Mi* lien Patrick Mahoo Richard Meaueaa Jas W Marvin John McGwinn James Merry Aaron Miller Janie* Mcintosh Albt-rt Moore John Nyce John Kogal Frtdr Rogal Thos P atrcOer

Timothy Snlllvan Alvin In;raham Ktijata Trust/ D «niel G Sanl John Winslow Isaac Webb John A Webb Russel Wood Isaac B Wright Josei>h McFaddett Alex McCrary Kli Messmore Jatne* Met calf Ira Nichols Phiuy Nichols Ueo P Nichols Phineas Nichols James Patterson Thos J Place John M Purvais Jonathan Prisgey Wm J Phillips Robert Pa*csi Peter Polden

ffrtf CUu. Jesse 8howard Alf ed Scott Fre^mao Stafford Samuel Stewart Pat fenllivan Daniel R Schmuckar J G Sweeney Knoch Thomas Wm E Vane K P Van Buren Job Wilson George Wise Thos Wiu^us Lemuel Wiggins Marshal Wyley Henry Kliiott t»eo flapper J B Childs Jefferson Cleaver 0 il Conover John O D ake Chas S Drake A B Criewan La Fayott* Dofcson Frank Dorr Wm Crane John A Evans Caleb Elliott John M Gibson Wm B Greng Frank J Grant Lewis Gibbons Michael Griffin James Griffin Daniel J<inkin Cyrus Sraples Johu Alger Martin Adams Albert Ady Alex h Brooks 1 hos S Brooks Hoiner Barnes Ch>»rlei Parnes Thos iierket Jaiues Barclay Jamo* Ball jr Frank Barnes James Bo yd Hifihiii Benton Put Barry H*rvey Bryant Wm R Child# Geo Chittte Wm Corneal F L Childs WQ> B Craig Gad J arnxs ltmiiel A NicboU Bilwin Ynunkln Calviu Wb ta Nathan Wolf Wm U Johnson

Clou. John Rn*he Johu Q Schmucksr Stephen SatterlM James P Schenck James Arnlong Qeo Bagley Joel Blackmail Tatrick B irry Amariah Chase W-n C Evans P R Krans Phillip Heck James Hornby Joseph A Hunter Wm Hunter David U Hampton James Huntar Klias Jackson Frederick Kirch Mr. Albert F Keith John Lewis Wm S Lane James li alderman Hiram B Millar

QOSBXN TOWNSHP

lint Clau. i)stM l Dewey Patrick iteynoida Jamei Qivlns David W Kelly Joseph Britt Joseph Ernst Thos Evitt James Wood! John Giilaspy Jamss C Kerney David B White (. hts S Currie Jnnies brady Michael Lav In Chas W Bicliard* Pleasant McCart Nathaniel ^mith Charles B DaTis bden Brown Wm Tiion.pson Andrew McMshit i'ranklin Brown Matthias Markle Charles K Crane J Sweeney Benj Heller Not ton C Stone fjobn Johnston J LDnff W T Hughe* Michael Duhney Joehua Adf B H Cunulngham John,A Jelie John Booghman John Crrnuiff Alva Culburn Joseph Hiatt Geo Worrell jr R C Jewett Wm Hungerford Heory William* David Towns Wm Rottoniby Robt C Black James M Black John B Hudson Wm Hudson , Sam* son RobshOF Andrew HeiidricNNI F G Waterman Cyras Overman

Enoch O Lntdy J B Gill Thos Trimble Albert A Brooker H W Ecxter Copelasd Kabe Richard Smith DaniM Fogerty J G Wales Thompson Barke John JCvitt Hoover H Hilder«qp« Wm J Beatty Wm Cambridge ' ' — Wm Ke>esjr D F K Door Pat Maylan Jesfle Baldwin Titus Philiipe O B McDonald Emmett 0 Neff Neely Crees Joseph Crees Joel C ess James M Fisher Orion Spier Samr.el Croxen David Morgan John Morgan Thos Morgan Levi Wilgns Joseph Wildman Baker *ildman Thos M Ku-sel John J Folton All«-n Broomhall W P B«rfealow Thos Mclntyre £ J Mcintosh Thos L Ady John Cope Isaac Cope Johu Duffee Byron Carpentev James Kves Jot n H Ady Stephen Lyons 4

Wm Wallace Nicholas Mahan John N 'ones Sylvester Turnev " Jacob Edwarda

Wm Stephens , Wa Lewis ^ -Samuel Gillasslft# Pat CogeJey Henry Robineob -Lucius Howard Vph riant Robinson Phineas Buehnan James Shepyard Stephen Jaattf. Edward Hall Qeo H Sweeney Wm Burke I N Branson Beth Hampton Abuer .Tones BFTice James V Smith Hugh Ca'dwell Locklaml Smith Joseph Shannon John Smith Geo A«kman John Kelly James S Smith Kdward Flanneiy John Wiker Aaron Keys David S fetauffey Samuel Brand ' Jesse D Overmapi Lewis NechboiV Moses Shellh

Henry Nttll Frederick A BrOM Cornelius Bourktf Lebus Dilliner John A Robinson James D Fisber W W Kiddle A T Davis J H Ady W J D W HammoaV ^ N-.rval McVicker J P Woods L L Ireland John G Waltze LB Overman Fred Kersten Wm Smith I,lf,ir„.r, Geo R Wilkin.!^8"'? Wm K Akin* WniMorgtn Alex Fulton £ D Gtield Leonard Lamb Wm Myers Geo W Webb Wm Whiiehill Benj M Smith Michael Bi nd Charles d Angd Robert Boyle ' - •' Joseph TrimbefMk* , Joseph Watts ' ' Oorbly. Uir«<l < -

. (JOB AHD OBONO TOWNSHIPS. . firtt Clau.

P S Oe4» X F Brockway David Wesson P F Brrckway Wm Dwyer John Barnett JWKillcn Kdward ferry Thos Williams Michael Mcils Winflidd Randall Wm Wall Townsend Nichols Isaac Harris Ri' hard LivlngatOB Thos Tipton A H Overturf Stewart Nelson Nelson 11 tJeller J R Cone Luther O CarlelMt W D Cone Thos Fielding Lewis E Swank Wm Smith Albert L Bli-. en John Fogerty David Moyer Samuel F Hogen Honry Wi son Patrick Tookey James Watts James McGovern D B Moore Harmon Timberlako J J Moore John H Boy lee G W Emmerson H V Chsesebroagh John gutter Alfred Htretch John Boggs Adsm Gelce Wu Wadlvigh Wm Fl.»tcUer James Walker Nicholas Frebt NichoKs Lense Geo Frehr - John Shepherd Geo Cotrerell ... 'w,T Michael Deitzltf Ellas Adams . David C'uble Ge* W WalllnJifcBi Jtzra Lathrop Robt Carutber* Jndson Wamsley J Berry Patrick C Ryan Wm C Walling|fe*ir . Charles Wilson Isaac Matthewf "! J 6 Welkins Geo Leibert B W Bernhard John Johnston Jas Ripley Judsou Bro kway James Ryan Daniel SchmeitMr Jamss Blake Geo A Br c It way Daniel W Younkin Francis Swanti"

jfcsom! Clau. Kliab Ford _ A 0 Gedney Timothy Phillip irantman J T Jeans Jonathan Hank* Phillip Murphy J A Puriugton Martin Wheelan Harvey Beahanl Geo Litric J L Lanipton Joseph Nelson Ja* P Smith S R Hall Edward Brown Charles Kmmenoi Geo Humpleby James G Walllng*ford Alex Allen M O Giles A T Elder Emanuel Kile Kden Rose _ John Hwickard Jacob BchumaflxMy John Neckel James Wilsoa Sidney Mansfield L V Longfellow

SEVESTT-SIX AND CEDAR TOWNSFTLRT, firtt Clau.

Albert Kermer Andy McCnrdy Wm Hnlburt T J Phillips Pat Gary Wm Elliott James Gary Exavy Isly Thos George Lewis Richard* J W Brookhardt Thos T Morrow Abner Brusch Tylee Shepherd Geo Heineger James Madison John Hofuer John Bnskirt James Simpson J M Parharn lienry Powers John Byrne Samuel Altercrw* Tbos Byrne Isaac Harwoud James Harwood Geo Fitzsimmena Edward Byrne Joseph Erust Samuel Rush John Love Dennis Dwyre Addison Love Pat Fitzpatrick Phil Vanatta Wm M Neil Joseph Crow Emnel Hosier John Vanatta John Hickey Samuel Vanatta Daniel McCabe Alvin William* Frank Grogan J J Williams PeterOingan Francis Williams John Williams S J Thornton R W Riser John O' Brien R L Kiser Pat O'Brien Daniel Keef Dan O Brien Jesse Kerr John Morgan J W Kckle Thos Robiuson J McMichael Geo Hawkins A J West brook Marshal Howard D H Westbrook Jacob < >aks D Ryan John Oaks Thos Ryan John Reynold* C Funnell John Reed • Wm Kperly Geo Simmons Wm Hubbard J W Sheltaberger W DWbittaker Jackson Storm* S E Davis Daniel Storms E J Cooper Geo S 'lownsend Isaac Kpperly Allen Young Dan Sanford Mnnson Veerink James Kamp Wm Veerink John Geiger John Byrne Fred Kberling Matthew Byrne C P Lloyd Donuis Foiley . Uri Tracy Jamen Gary " H Girard Chas M UendriS Wm Berry Thos Kelly Hugh P Brown Richard UalhoBMt "N J Brown John Peck Barney Besty Alex Ryan Le« Brown Geo Snyder Jam> s Cross Christopher Tool Henry Denham Samuel Wigam* Noah Kpperly Pi ter Munain Wm Estey Patrick Tomminqr J W Gideon Ja^ob Simpson Silas R Gate* Henry Altecruln Jackson liogan Fred Altecruise Wm Hadley Charles Plassy I'aso Harrison Prosper Plassy Frank Idle Michael litekoy Hut Lane Sauuel Truit Ja ob Kcdaniel David Garrettson Alexander McDMttt" Parson W Wright Joe McDaniel Sauuel Phillip* Ch* UasonboldK Jacob Crane

jBscom! Clots. Wm Lawrence Daniel Honta Geo Gillis Pat Shannon Dan Wagoner Thos McC'all joe W»g*ner S D Kerr Pat Lvm-h H •> Chinn Samuel Hollidaf Jacob Dollar Henry bipbtr H Goldsberry Jacob Ka rfleman Thos B*ker Rufus Todd L K Richardson Isaac Beod Geo Kpperly James Byrne N T Brown Simnel Bowlsby Henry Brookhardt John Cady B F Chapman Samuel t'oll n* O H Cicel James Doualy Asa Dollarhide Levi Kichelbergor Joel Kpp> rly Joseph Fo-ter Stephen Kdgington Charles Hinl y Jamm Fanning Oliver Lonstreth Luke Gates James Malov Henry Griffin Kdward Roach Fred Hacke Grit on Stoker A J McCormick Albert Towntley j D Newbegin Inane Wilcox Manasjas Keeve* Stevens GI (-enberry Cyrus Tcwnsley j A Mc Bride Nathaniol Tempi# Pet* r Goodwin J W Wilson Henry Reed JD William* Frank Raymond Wm Murray Levi kJiason Samuel Bowmtt

MOSCOW TOWNSHIP. tint Clou.

John W Malone Phillid A Kefovre M F Morean James R. Kefevr* Adam Leinger • Wm H Baiter Gen H Stiles Charles Billop* Frederick Fred** Peter K Wintenteln Abraham Bryant Frederick Capping Daniel Munsey Charles H Stockon Thomas Reed I*aac M Coiner Hiram Cromer Jacob Slsnnhtflf Jeremiah Cros* David Matthews Sanford Corisll Charle« Whitconb Wm « Wells Jonah Fully A B Engle Jacob Fry A W Morgan Nathan Gatten Andrew Water* Daniel Gatten Andrew Bast Wm H Geller Rudolph Snhle Robert Armstrong ' harlen Killi-vn Wm Miller And'-raon Campbell Roe Gat;en Wm Campbell Charles Scholte Frederick Mill** James Ponbeck Barney Miller Peter Parsons Joseph Kictor Arthur Parson* Geo Pallmaa Geo Valet) Geo W Ludlow Augustus Schraadtr Satnnel Pryor Christian \V ill E tward Stockon Homer H Hunt Wm G Sliepard Joseph Knight R bert Candler Geo Rapp S i» Edsell Wm 8 Rnpp Geo M Frewgal Nathan Crep* GeoSeverich Washington Mi.-hael Fish John K Frenzolk, .!. Jacob Fridler Poter Dfleffler Conrad Plppett Peter Hirahmanj Peter Browant Geo Hirahman Geo F Schaffnit Ernst Grelner John G Will Jasper Bonhani Levi A Kellogg Them as J Wilsoa, Wilson Frybergf James Peyten Jamee J Smith Samnel Gomer J.ihn Worth John Comer Gardiner Durr Wm Martin Isaiah Bryant

. giasil Clau. Panln* Hahn Char'es KilbUr John Herronma* John Gall Conrad Hucke John Hushman Alfred Hilton Garrett Coffy Christian SchnfOT Johli Arzt Wm W Smith Wm Wilson Geo Will f f !'"b

v Wm Hnrsely John Vanhrvranc# W m Duffey Cyme Miles 0 F Healey John Bohirski Christian KanfftM* frei K Baerwald And- ew KauffnMB John Matthis Peter Blgelow ' - Michael Griffin Jacob FFnlton Henry Marteck Conrad Kaiser ' Edward MartecK Andrew Hncke Francis Hammqat Michael Healey Michael Realey Thomas Healey Nathan Leveiich Wm Hoar John Wickey Pi trick Boland Fred'k Kauffmn David Farrier Wm Malone' 0 M Macomber. Jacob Leininger Jams* Hughes

WILTON TOWNSHIP. tfnt Class

Thorns* Bennett Patrick Fickaley Frank Bacon Francis Kelley Ed E Bacon Austin Winteraalt J W Haskell R G Webb Adolph Bexroth John D Mos* John WiukleblO» I C Armstrong G M Francis John L ArmstiMf M Mtrbnrg Geo B Armstrong G L Foster James Maher Aaron Parks Wm Tboma* Henry Nichol* Lawson CotanMF H H Bailey Wm Oolemaa

A B Ysafer J MoJunkiu John Addis ' Perry Levericb E G Brickley Wm Brown Lak« Lamb Ira Stearns B Marolf Henry A very Albert Maro" Henry Kauni James lioyil John Marolf J P Mumulmai A F Strickland John Maursr ' Nicholas Lo: Henry Long Adam Hucka . Ang Frlckie Chas L HchnelT Albert HOUHUMI Jehn W Woodn. Charles Gtinier John Brown John Marks John Doran Adolphus Vestal Lewis Knowle* Geo Leonard. E Benahoof Wm Ryan Nicholas Humnhr*7 John DeianeSvJSJjT;* Nicholas IIjii*| Feter Alter ' John Sheeley O E B Van Umn J P Barron Johu D Walker H Albright Daniel Harkfr Isaac Wise ' A F Jewell B F Jackson Stephen Wit Andrew CoclCHUOt Ovid VanDylie Wm Shrader Geo C Covell jobn Mo Swigan Coleman Shanghn*(*n*7 Wm Jewell John O'Conaell

0 O Coleman . •Tolln Harold Samuel SchrHlte Horace Hall l^nsing H CCTVell Jackson Bushanon Hubbard Hollister Thos B Nicholson Wm H Bagley John Burr Wm Doolittla Robert Fick Hudson Piugmy Wm C BntterMd Mosei O'Neil Geo F Hmson Clark Gi or^e Wm Doran Leslie Mnlone Ohas M Henderson U P Scovillo. Adolph Opit Christian Genceik* J M Smith A T turge Wm Ross C P Reynolds David Stookey Favid Moore E Pasamoro Pat Lainb Pat Maloney Martin Dietrich Robert McCartney Mike Lamb

McCalwell R W Vance Henry Long A J Friend

John Paterkee Watson Kanaff Wilson Leverioh Sam'l Netiwanger Peter Ryerion 1 W Darby Wattoa o Joum t Bison Burgadt Wpi Raynor) i Kngene Bird! ' Xlihu Ruso§ John F Nelson Thomas B Mellon John L Li holt Walter Hackett Michael Hackett James Young JacoLi A Cola Wm Freidertfein Wm {> Rowland Jasper Blackitone Jodah Brigg* Joshua Leonard Benj Myers Philander Mo** 8 D Stoddard;' • Sawyer Lamb . . John 8 HeabMlr Joseph Angraa James H Roberta John B Smull Joseph Baileyt S^vid Dixon] . Michael Kelley] Wm Doolan FreJ'k fiellenle E B Biles Ohas W Edgerton Arthur Mcawingin JL Fox Thos Mooney | Mlka Cosgrota Daniel Stark* John Friday A M Kverhartj J O Waite JG Ellison John Robinson Rlahard Scrope Wm Leveray Washington McOartnsy Michael Mooney Mablon Sonth Ohas McMurphy Wm Thomas

Btcoad Clatt Moses Nye Herman GosnneB Jacob Miller - ^ . John Black well Isaac H Teriy B R Lnmbarcf Nelson Davie Anthony Romam. B A Mclntym^ " F B Hubbard Israel Windn* Tabor Bfiitiey Henry Miller. ; Frank Mnnratfe David H»sselge***r Peter Grunder James Wekh Pat C'u nming* Henry Rurhup Matt haw Park* Dennis Mahanny H A Hollister Peter MarofT Andrew Moom Frederick Nott* Imber Marolf Michael Herr John Fish Henry Gabriel Conrad Dietrich Harman Rinsland John Oakes Jes«e B Doran John a Nel 11* Henry MillhooM Dldtmore 8ta nntc Miohael Mahony Wm H Boy

Joseph Boilar Wesley Boilar U iiuaemaa Wm Lucas Gr-o lleatty Edward Brown Milton Rice Robert McCoy Hanitil McCoy Wm H Hoopl Wm II Davk John 11 Haanff David Uanuff Geo Warner J^hn A Willg John Schoemaker John B Carlot Geo Ilineman amuel Lucas jr

Wm R Lucas Abr»m J Fuider James McNutt Frank M Uanell John B Cross John 1' Shinglar John Burn Wm Williams John Rice Wilbur: Lstourette John Williams Abram Siieely G D Kicord

LAKE TOWN8IIIP. Firtt Clau.

Thos Morton E Leais Matthew Cochran* Benben C Palmer John N Gesler David Coble John Rant Jasper Shinglar James Thomas Wm H Simson G W H Barger Wm Cofi'y Johu Keefer G W Iieesink John BUky R L Sumner Samuel Goldsberry La Payette Lake Jacob timelti Sylvester Stone Louis Herbaugh James K Shobe Geo Alexander F B McGill Wm 11 Brovrn WmHMander* Demon Wanders Ralph H alderman Adam VV agner John H Duwnen lienry Gregory

Bcoond Clau. . ] charles F ernjiffi Wm Herbatlglt . J G Phem James Shobt J c Parmele»- •»»: Wm .">«apiethorp James Wiley J c Hitchcock David Stewart Joseph Boilar Wm Barger John chown Wm Butler Wm H Hazleit fDavid Tyler bamuel MciVott Wm Young J H Reeaink courtlaud Gillison John B«lsam christian Ne

Jatn«s 6'Iark David Lo^ler Geo lIcfl'Lueir John M cannahu Robert cochran Adolph Guntz James McMichal VV Iv Helmea F D llelmes. , Wm Harper Andrew lulMMf Thos Sweentgf Jacob Minder K P 11 canon Burris Rankin John Laiouretto Reece Hoops Jacob II Barger John FltitcUer l'eter Houts. D G M'cloud John Beatty

FULTON TOWSHIP.

Firtt Clatt. Wm Gordon James E Robb Hiden D at luff James C'harabliu Jame* JUcGniw Isaac L Lawler Dennis Colona Jacob 7/ighberger Uud lpli Seberlin John Brown Hans Ide Charles K Toilet Jacob Branch Alfred Schoonover S'uurt Milne H Geo ^'choooover Fred'k Guin Christian Seberlin Henry Kirkenwald Alex .S'tockdale Harnlan Mayhouae whittaker Hobert Sweetman Edwin Coatee Sebastian lliyhberger Edwin S Smith Simon .Vexton Fred'k Kentil Charles Frederick Fred'k iS'uameon Emm Pruss Solomon Lindner Loui* nbl Cbanes .Vt» (fuer JoUu Haland _ Dan'1 F Campbell James McGuein Alex t/shnaon Samuel Hency Geo W Burkitt Ge > W i/encj «/ohn // hllii v.ichael Fanall Fred'k Illian tntoi^e Aller e/bbn Thos Lovell

Joseph /iighberger wm Lovsll <Vm Siseel _ Nelson O. cutt

Jefferson ChambliM Geo w Deming Elisba Gardener A Melvin Parsons Abraham Long David Daley iS'am'l S Newell L Price runningham Thaddeus B Shew Albert c Van Eppa Louis Daga J7armon F Van bpps Wm E Patterson Cornelius Van Eppe Alex //amilton Elihu Ransom G A McGarvey Proctor M'cormick James A Enton Kiasick carnahan Jacob Johanaon wm II Barron Frank Jakemaa John Kewell Geo Bartb Abraham Minier .5am'1 Jenkins i/bhn //Fowler James Meana niliakim n Grossman Fred'k Telsrow Andrew Gordon Cornelius wilkins H&ary Brtckley Obarles Raupe JJenry Orcutt

Second, Clatt. John W Jayne Thoa Geigel Wm TTingrore S H Bums

Thos Venarde Wm inight Phillip Baker Martin H Lake Valentine F Nicholson James Moher Andrew Baker John O Pearce Geo W Missel Wm Hinecka Joseph Brunell Geo Bailey Solomon Lorell H W Smith Chris Laschanski Luther Gear Levi Baker John George Gustavu* Alber David English Harvey Baker Valentine \Vineman David H Henedlct Wm Bunker John D Browne Christian Getteraan Ambrose Jager James Ryan Richard Silverthom Ferdinand Scbracy Wm B Hewitt Alexander Mackie James Sissel James Tough Pat McLaughlin Frederick A Smith James George Benjamin Sweetman i zekiel U Dalr Frederick Sylvester Wiley John Notfeal Robert Alston Wm McKee Charles Schulta

i SWMTLAND TOWNSHIP. firtt Clau.

Amo«WB»y Abraham Oarl Jeeee Wilfy Daniel Oarl J K Waldon ,. Horace Ooville Michael Walton Frederick Cleasnaa John Wallace H T Chapman 8 A Darlington John Cease John Gertenbach Ebenrzer Conn ' Nil's Sbefey Geo Carl •»,. , Rudolph Hofmeiater Nelson Covil ' Obed Fulsome Wm B Conistqek, J Longnecker Geo M Dowel Sylvester Baltmaieh Henry Deck hart Onlrich Ptofer John Fox Christopher Whltler Joseph Allar Robert F Craut John Allar Benedict Bett#' Christian Aldtngnr Richard Richaiii Henry Acbart ' ' • Conrad Romig M T Abbott Patrick Ryan Andrew Blddla John Schmocktr Joseph Bro«a% . „ Christian 3«hmoek*r Wesley Brogatf-' " -*1 i" Geo W Smith Antone Barmd Peter Srhmecke* J H Brownaw« tAlex Show JWBnrrell F j shultz Fraacis M Bachelor Jamee Truitt John Bean John Trofy Andrew Barnard DO Thompson . Bnel Barsard Alfred Tunni«|)k>- Christopher Bnrnett Wm Ray 'Milford Penham Wm H David*M Harrison Benhaa Henry Oarl JohnBurrell Jacob Van Don Bryson Bnrrell. Robert Welch Jm A Franklin

Abraham Martin David Morrl* John Mookasaer Clark Miller Lawrence Mingo F JMeteer W M Mockmere Was Modesty Jfigtnan SeMttlan Odoman I 5 Pnrcell C 8 Patterson L A Phelps A R Phelp* David Robinson Samuel Kuesel Daniel Robert* Mosee M Robert* D E Bnsiell John Fiddler JO Franklin A J Franklin Alvin M Farniworth

H C Sweet A S Sweet O JSilverthorn M H Tewksbnry Gostavis Thompcon t.has A Tlbbett* Wm M Twigg Kiple Van Camp J H Van Horne James Weldon T M Winnemore O P Wood J W Voung Jacob Blake Nicholas Allar Chas Ailenband Lewis Bri Conrad Brandt Peter Burmel John Barsh Jesse Brogan Wm Bally Wm Brand K £ Bamford Obarles Camehl John Coleman W R Clark Patrick Clark Heory Cart** james Cuoner .. Thos Cuify

Eat Delancy i M Funk

Feter Frank

John F Franklin Donald Fletcher 4bo Grody Jbsae Goddard lewis George £ B Hoffman Jamee Harney J H Heaser John B Hanion Matthias Hoovar John HUhbergar Benj Kiepfer Matthew Kelly 8 0 Kelly

Sjrrus Kennedy li Bo-dett ilix Bnrdett

J F Camehl "B^noningham

J n Clendenin A B Cole B J 0 adman

Bteond Clau. Jacob Horr

'•' 7 patrlok Harney jeseph Heinley

Holts Biram Hollingawtortk

• Amos V Hard Qeo M Hoag Ames Johnson

' vjfm Johnsou > jjrewer Johnaon wm Lee

:!r : JH Matthewson John P Myera Sam nel McFarland Wm McElroy S<ter Martin iohn Mohar Bdward Mohar Warren B Newton gCPler*on

- O H Prideback • ^JKhn Pentel

W G Robb * T J Rnssell

. : *>hn M Roberta ~ tvm |Russell

Jfccob Riker fm H Raob Aaro-|Romig A J Russell J M 8chon«.burg Christian Sanden John Spark* Charle* Goddard

MOMXPBL1BR TOWNSHIP. firtt Clan.

Hngh Bell Franz Shoene A O Bell Joseph Floren Titna Howard B F Craig * ndrew Weddle Iawrence Anderson * J M Daniel* Christopher KeppI* 8 H Merry C D Washburn Wm Mooie Isaac J Seoy Cliarles Shiele John Gochenonr Geo Uerherd M V Best Ludwig Gerberd jobn Umpbrey* Fr«d 'Siekman Christian Brand Peter KaufTman Vlrloh^CaLathnler Jobn Kaoffman John jack* Jacob Eis MC Wagner 8 B Rhode* John e Dollarhide I R Hole Charles Shuden Peter Hee* Joseph Doran Nieholas Wilhelm Martin Brown Jacob Smoker Adam Dramm James I'hittick John M Rear John Delaney John Peer * Wei Crawford Hiram Bersia

Stcond Clau. H • Ehlman Nicholas Butcher Christian Herbold D S Marsh Fritz Berger Antsm Gettert Jobn Watt* Benry Gettert Geo Mete Vranz Weitx Geo Kiogslew Jamei Irwin Christian WblUtone August Fricke FF Ftidley Ohas Alteneder John Whalan • Thos Ortman j C Fichtner fienry Kemper john McNeely . ;«ilin Herlsin Thos Humphrey*) johu Thompson Peter Kin nerp Henrv Fridley Michael Meta Wm Wright fThomas Black Itudolph Fishman Christian Wolf James Rolfs Fred'k Paul WmDre*key Peter Bess —

[NOT*.—The names of colored men are indicate# tW adaggor, thus f]

Mews Paragraphs.

Senator Trumbull has removed his resi-dence from Alton to Chicago Illinois.

Gen. Schenck has issued an order forbid-ding army officers to stop at Barnum's hotel, the reputed secesh headquarters in Baltimore.

The Richmond Enquirer quotes watermel­ons at ten dollars a piece, pears 25 to 50 oentg each, and blackberries plentiful at ten dollars per bushel.

A sale of U. S. "Five-twenties" was made at the New York Stock Exchange on the 5th inst., at $1 Olf. If they are already above par what may we expect them to be when the war doses ?

A grand International Wheat Show is to be held at Rochester, September 8th, Oth and 10th, 1863. Competiiion is open to the world, and premiums are offered amounting to $540.

The l*te Lydia J. Kotch, of Boston, left $15,000 in trust to T. Parsons and others, for ihe benefit of the general convention of the believers of the doctrines of the New Jerusalem church in the United States.

At New Orleans, on the 4th, General Emery issued a call for three or four regi­ments of men to serve for sixty days in de­fense of the city. In just three days four full negro regiments were raised, organised, clothed, armed and equipped.

Capt. Perley, of the 6th Missouri infantry, fell from a fourth story window of the Gayoio Hcuse, in Memphis, on the night of the Sth inst., and was instantly killed. It is supposed that he fell asleep while sitting in the window to enjoy the cool breeze. His home was nt Litchfield, III., whither he was going at the time of his death.

The War Department has recently decided, in the case of Sergt. Quin'on, of the Sth Ohio regiment, that discharged soldiers are entitled to the $100 bounty. Ht-retofore decisions of the officers connected with the Paymaster's department have been against the allowance of thit bounty to discharged soldiers. The decision of the War Department, however, is eminentlyjust, and is important to every sol­dier who has been or may be honorably dis­charged for any reason, and furnishes further evidence of the liberality of the government towards its noble defenders.

Iowa Democrats Again Called To Arms.

Le Grand Byington, the valiant Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, has issued another manifesto to the "faith­ful," in which after giving a list of appoint­ments to be filled by "distinguished speakers," he says:

'•As the work of killing Democratic speak­ers has already commenced, the Democracy of these counties are entreated to turn oat to a man to these meetings, determined to pro­tect their spokesman."

This appeal to violence and riot is issued "by order of the Democratic Central Commit­tee." Why could not these "peace" Demo­crats advise a recourse to "law" for protection instead of calling their followers to arms f Why do they thus invite strife and bloodshed in Iowa t—bmenport Gazette.

HOBBIBLE TBAOKDY.—A horrible tragedy occurred in San Francisco on the 2d inst. Dr. George W. Beers with his wife and child, a little girl ten years of age, were found lying dead at their rooms. It would appear that the parents, having resolved upon the suicide, had administered strychnine to their child, and the mother took a similar dose. It was also apparent that the father, to end the suf­ferings of his child, or stifle her cries, had taken an iron weight and fractured her skull; that the same instrument had been used in putting an end to the wife's sufferings, there being similar marks about her head, and the pillow being saturated with blood.

The husband and father then disposing himself upon the bed with his wife, having previously arranged a bucket at the bedside, with an instrument from his pocket surgical case, severed the artery at the wrist of his right arm, and holding it over the vecsel placed at the bedside, literally bled to death, the orainary sized bucket being nearly filled.

A letter addressed to Mrs Julia C. Doug­lass, Brooklyn, N. Y., was found as follows:

"My Dear Wife's Mother—I take your daughter with me, rather than see her die by inches, as her father did, before my eye*. Pardon the act, for we have suffered much for each other's sake.

Gio. W. BUBS." It is said that mortification at his ill-success

in three lectures which he had advertised, combined with evident want and destitution, was the exciting cause of this horrible act

jyA letter to the New York Times says of Gen. Farnsworth, who was killed at Get­tysburg:

Gen. Farnsworth's body was pierced by five balls—one in each leg, one through the shoulder, one through the stomach, and the last one just above the heart. When found his face was as calm and plea«ant as when in life. The last shot must have killed him in­stantly. His remains were interred at Gettys­burg.