Irish Sympathy With America
     A correspondent of the Ohio State Journal furnishes the follow report from a local paper of an enthusiastic demonstration in West Meath county, Ireland:
     The most important demonstration which has taken place of late years in Ireland, was the Great Mass Meeting held in Mulingar to-day, at which the pronouncement of the county West Meath and surrounding counties, was made upon the civil war which now ranges in America. The meeting was convened in response to a requisition which, in number of signatures and respectability of requisitionists has not been paralleled in this country. The object of the meeting was to express sympathy with the Federal Americans, and deprecate any interference of the London Parliament in the recognition of the Confederates. The consequence likely to result from such an imposing demonstration, evidently caused considerable annoyance and apprehension to Government, whose fears were manifested by the efforts which were made to intermeddle and overawe the people from responding to the call made upon them. Upward of 500 of the constabulary were drafted into the county and distributed over the various districts, and on the eve of the meeting large detachments were dispatched from Dublin.
     The meeting was held in Main street, the ample space of which was filled to its utmost extent. Every district in the adjoining counties contributed its quota to swell the numbers, and every class was represented on the occasion.- The farmers from the most distant parts attended, and in many instances they entered the town in procession, consisting both of pedestrians and mounted men. The clergy of the Catholic Church gave their countenance and support of the proceedings, evincing a warm and heartfelt interest in their issue. The attendance numbered between 25,000 and 35,000 and was so vast that it went over the bounds of the place of meeting and several thousand persons were unable to obtain room. The greatest enthusiasm was exhibited on the part of the whole assemblage. Resolutions of sympathy with the United States were passed by acclamation. The immense crowd cheered lustily for President Lincoln, General Shields, Meagher, and Corcoran. The weather was rather unpropitious but nothing seemed to damp the ardor of the vast mass present.

     A COPPERHEAD PROBABLY KILLED!- D.C. Bishard, writing to his sister in this city, from Pleasantville, Marion county, makes the following statement:
     "On Wednesday night of last week, while driving the stage, I met three fellows on horseback about three miles from Pleasantville. They had been to a secesh meeting, and were going home. They stopped me and asked me if I was for Jeff Davis! I told them that I was not.- They said they would make me hurrah for Jeff Davis. I told them they couldn't do that thing. They then began to swear and drew their revolvers. As it happened there were two soldiers in the stage, who overheard the threats of the rebels. The soldiers slipped quietly out of the stage and one of them discharged his pistol at one of the fellows. I guess he must have been struck, for he groaned, and let his revolver fall on the ground. He then started off, as fast as his horse could carry him. The other two followed in a hurry, with the bullets of the soldiers flying after them. I have got the rebel's revolver and intend to keep it. I passed the place, on the following day, and saw blood on the ground. It is believed he was killed, for a strange, new-made grave has been discovered in the grave yard."-- State Register.

    A COOLING EFFECT- AS the crowd gathered on the levee on Sunday to witness the departure of the Canada with her freight of heroic Iowa soldiers a few-very few, we believe-spectators were sporting copperhead breastpins the better to exhibit their rebel sympathies. Learning this, a soldier walked off the boat and drawing up his sleeves, advanced toward the crowd with inquiring gaze, saying in tones of unmistakable earnestness: "They say there are copperheads here, now I'm just ready to thrash any man that dares to wear a copperhead pin; so come on." The effect of this short speech was instantaneously frigid.- The poor copperheads were suddenly suffering from cold and buttoned their coats close up to their traitorous throats. Nary pin could be seen. [ Davenport Gazette.

    BRIGADIER GENERAL.- A correspondent of the Gate City, writing from Washington, states that Col. Hugh Reid, of Keokuk, commander of  the 15th Iowa Infantry, has been promoted to the position of Brigadier General.

    CAUGHT- A paroled prisoner, named Lafayette McClung, was arrested at Covington [Linn co] on the 29th ult., on his way to the South with a rebel mail. Some of the letters were opened and were found to implicate residents in Covington in the treasonable crime of forwarding information of military movements in Kentucky to the traitors. They will have use for the gallows about Covington shortly.

     THE OQUAWKA ROBBERY- Charles Davis, and Charles Hendricks, two of the men who were arrested for the recent robbery of the post office at Oquawka, were examined before U.S. Commissioner Hoyne, at Chicago, on Saturday last, and held to answer on the charge at the next term of the U.S. Court, and committed in default of bail in the sum of $2,000.

    DIED IN HOSPITALS- The Warden in the General Hospitals at La Grange, Tenn., has sent a list of the soldiers who have died therein from their establishment to the 15th of March. The following are those who belonged to Iowa Regiments:
     Wallace Able, M., 2d cav, small pox, March 10; Benj. Douglass, C, 15th, minegetes, Jan. 9; Eben Hartwell, B, 2d cav, typhoid pneumonia, Jan. 28; John W. Neely, K, 11th, camp fever, Feb. 24; Peter C. Powers, C, 15th Pneumonia, Dec. 5; Plumber Small, G, 13th debility, Jan. 17th; Albert Woodford, corp, B, 2d cav, typhoid pneumonia, Jan. 23.

Hospital Report
    List of deceased soldiers who have died in hospitals at St. Louis, Mo., from March 23 to March 26, 1863. Furnished by W.J. Long, of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent, St. Louis, Mo.:
     March 23-Wm. Rollins, co E, 113 Ill, congestion of the lungs; F A Burkhart, D, 25 Iowa, chronic diarrhea.
     March 24- J H R Ballinger, K, 29 Mo, chronic diarrhea; Myron Z Riblet, E, 2d Wis, chronic diarrhea; Peter A Coleman, E, 32 Mo, chronic diarrhea; Thos. M. Prichard, D 1 Miss, M B, consumption; Samuel B Oliver, E 29 Wis, Phthisis.
     March 25-Philip Roseman, G 34 Iowa, phthisis; Lewis Hanna, D 108 Ill, diarrhea; Wm Pope, C 9 Iowa, diarrhea; John Weeks, K 57 Ohio, diarrhea; John Turner, B 108 Ill, diarrhea; F Toops, 114 Ohio, diarrhea; John Ley, D 2 Battery, M S M, typhoid fever; James Williams, C 2 Battery M S M, pneumonia; Isaac Robinson, K 21 Iowa, inflammation of the brain.
    March 26-M Williams, D 116 Ill, erysipelas; Rob't Riggs, A 118 Ill, diarrhea; I W Woodbury, A 53 Ill, diarrhea; Aaron Handley, H 4 Va, diarrhea; SAm'l Gesselman, A 120 Ohio, diarrhea; Enes Coon, K 114 O, chronic diarrhea; W Corwin, A 113 G, chronic diarrhea; J B Bennett, F 30 Mo, chronic diarrhea; L Kinesmith, A 114 O, pneumonia.

     Iowa soldiers who have died in hospitals at Memphis Tenn.:
March 14-Jas T Cox, E, 29, Chronic diarrhea
March 15- Alfred Shepard, D, 30, gen'l debility.
March 16-Jno W Hammond, G, 30, pneumonia; Daniel Hibler, G, 28, typhoid fever; Edward Rodgers, A, 31, chronic diarrhea; Lieut. Thos. B. Poor, G, 29, chronic diarrhea.
March 17- Leander P Patch, C, 29, chr. diarrhea; Ira Mawkins, K, 36, chr. diarrhea; Silas T. Maybee, H, 25, debility.
March 18- Samuel Wilson, E, 29, erysipelas; M A Evans, K, 24, chron. diarrhea; Lester Kellogg, G, 31, typhoid fever.
March 20- C. Littlefield, E, 31, typhoid fever; N Sage, E, 31, chronic diarrhea; J Howard, G, 20, chronic diarrhea; J S Latin, C, 29, stomactitis.

     Sick and wounded Iowa soldiers in Lawson Hospital, St. Louis, Mo., March 26th, 1853.
4th Regiment-Silas Chase, co K; Dan Jacob, Co K; S A Davis, co C; Anderson Moore, co F; J F Smith co F; F L Nelson.
5th Regiment-F A Squires, co L.
6th Regiment-J D Cox, co D.
7th Regiment- H M McNall, co A.
9th Regiment- Billings Davis co C; John K Smith, co D; Michael Sanders, co D; M Loomis, co D; David Garner, co I; John G Mitchell, co I.
11th Regiment- Eugene D Andrews, co C.
22nd Regiment- Jas F Roberts co E; Elias W Lively, co E.
25th Regiment-John Bross, co E; Jas Jones, co K; Wm L Linder, co I; Davis A Porter, co J;  Henry C Mitchell, co D; Alvah S Smith, co F.
26th Regiment- Fred Dutcher, co C; R W Church, co C; Jos A Safits, co C; Jas R Moore, co F; Geo Fulton, co K.
30th Regiment-Wm Andrews, co E; D F Day, co G; W Towbridge, co I.
31st Regiment-Jas H. Ackerman, co C; Wm H H Hill, co D; Jacob Glaser, co F; John Hitchcock, co G; J H Mathew, co H; Peter S Gardner, co K.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
Saturday, April 11, 1863

    The following is a list of deceased soldiers who have died in hospital at St. Louis, Mo., from March 30th to April 2d, 1863, furnished by Thos. W.J. Long, of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent at St. Louis and vicinity:
March 30 - Thos Pope, Co A, 97th Ills, Diarrhoea, Sam Paterson, E, 120th Ohio, Diarrhoea.
           31 - H. Right, H, 95th Ohio, Erysipelas.
April 1 -  Benj F Taylor, B, 25th Iowa, typhoid; Geo. Fulton, K, 26th, do, gunshot wound; Sam Gening, G, 13th Ill, gunshot wound; Sam Gening, G, 18th Ill, gunshot wound; Wm F Riggle, F, 113th Ill, diarrhoea; Dan Frontman, F, 96th Ohio, chron diarrhoea.
         2- Jos B Brown, E, 3d Ky, parotitis; R H Jennings, A, 3d do, cron dys; B.L. Melbourne, D, 16th Ind, general debility.

    A letter was received in town yesterday from Mr. Hovey. He writes from Washington, Arkansas, where himself and Messrs. Hoxworth and Scoles are confined as prisoners. They were all Engineers on board the Indianola, and all from this city. The letter was dated March 4th. He says they were all well at the time of writing and were well treated by the Rebels.

HOSPITAL REPORT
    List of deceased soldiers who have died in Hospitals at St. Louis, Mo., from March 14th to 31st, 1863, furnished by Thos. W.J. Long of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent, St. Louis and vicinity.
    Wm .Forkrson, Co D, 37 Iowa, Variola.
    C.K. Kinkaid, do E, 6 Mo Cav, do.
    J.B. McLaughan, do B, 16 Ohio, do.
    A.M. Crabb, do K, 61 Ind, do.
    15 W Croutcher, do F, 67 Ind, do.
    E.O. Whitaker, do, C, 34 Iowa, do.
    Wm. Glaze, do A, 116 Ill, do.
    Jacob Fessenger, do D, 29 Mo, do.
    18 Jos Frizell, do G, 50 Ind, do.
    20 A. Goben, do G, 8 Iowa, do.
    21 Wm Garland, do C, 2 Mo cav, do.
    22 C Dill, do H, 42 Ohio, do.
    Jos Furguson, do C, 2 Mo art'y, do.
    Wm Waterhouse, do K, 24 Iowa, do.
    Jas Gibson, do D, 1 Ark, do.
    23 Wm H Robenet, do M, 3 Mo cav, do.
    25 Wm B Silvers, do A, 34 Iowa, do.
    27 Sam Silvers, do E, 37 Iowa, do.
    Jas Chase, do A, 37 Iowa, Remit fev.
    Wm Lamer, do C, 29 Mo, Thyphoid fev.
    A B Shefner, do C, 55 Ill, Chro. Diar.
    Robt Doane, do C, 3 Ky, do.
    G. Stapleton, do D, 8 Ky, do.
    O Howey, do C, 29 Mo, do.
    Wesley Edwards, do H, 67 Ind, do.
    F Rains, do C, 83 Ind, do.
    28 Wm Paxton, do H, 114 Ohio, do.
    Jas Botner, do I, 3 Ky, do.
    Wm Reynolds, do D, 114 Ohio, Scterus.
    John Brigham, do G, 31 Iowa, Typhoid fever.
    Wm Watkins, do K, 120 Ill, Phthisis pu.
    S.A. Keller, do D, 33 Mo, Chron Diar.
    29 Jas Steele, do I, 89 Ind, do.
    M.B. Evans, do E, 83 Ind, do.
    J.W. Smalley, do F, 120 Ohio, do.
    C. C. Pierce, do C, 32 Mo, do.
    Jas H Longfellow, do H, 77 Ill, Typhoid fev.
    Isaac Parsons, do B, 60 Ind, Pneumonia.
    S. Bachtold, do H, 118 Ill, Acute Gastri.
    D.D. Mitcheri, do G, 34 Iowa, Ginovitis.
    John W. Shaw, do G, 37 Iowa, Erysipelas.
    30 Edward Clark, do D, 3 Ky, Diarrhea.
    Wm E. Forest, do F, 114 Ill, do.
    W.H.H. Hill, do D, 31 Iowa, do.
    Chas Shultz, do K, 83 Ind, Dyspepsia.
    W.K. Bowyer, do B, 49 Ind, Typhoid fev.
    H Fobs, do A, 11 Mo, do.
    J.P. Huddleston, do K, 83 Ind, general deb'y.
    Thos Randell, do A, 20 Wis, Pneumonia.
    Thos. W. Lindsey, do E, 114 Ohio, Diarrhea.
    31, Geo Freeman, do E, 19 Ky, do.
    C. Harris, do H, 19 Ky, do.
    Wm Free, do I, 4 Ia, do.

CAMP OF 25TH IOWA VOL. INF'TRY,
YOUNG'S POINT, LA., March 14, 1863.

    A meeting of the officers of the 25th Iowa Infantry was convened this evening for the purpose of expressing their sentiments concerning the death of Lieut. S. Kirkwood Clark, Adjutant, who was wounded at the battle of Arkansas Post, January 11th, and died at St. Louis, February 20th, 1863.
    On motion, Capt. J.G. Newbold of Co. "C" was called to the Chair and Lieut. Sam'l W. Snow, Co. "E", appointed Sec'y.
    On motion of Col. Stone, a committee of three were appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. Capt. Jno. N. Bell Co "E", Lieut. J.B. Ritner, Co. "B" and Lieut. A.J. Withrow Co "C" were appointed and reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
    WHEREAS, We have heard with deep and heart felt sorrow of the death of Lieut. S.K. Clark, Adjutant of this Regiment, at St. Louis, February 20th, 1863, therefore be it
    Resolved, That while we recognize in the God of Battle a power more potent than the Surgeons skill, or the nurses solicitude and while we acknowledge the supreme wisdom of our Great Commander, we deeply feel the loss of one so brave, so generous, so patriotic as our late companion-in-arms, Adjutant S.K. Clark.
    Resolved, That in his former service as 2nd Lieut. in the 4th Iowa Cavalry, and his services since as Adjutant of the 25th Iowa Infantry against the enemies of the Union he has evinced that chivalrous, patriotic and honorable spirit which can animate none other than a genuine lover of his country and its cause.
    Resolved, That in times like these when treason lifts its hydra head in the midst of our homes and threatens alike in front and rear, our sorrow at the death of such a man is deepened and intensified, feeling as we do that his loss is almost irreparable.
    Resolved, That to his relatives and many friends at home, we tender our heart-felt sympathies.
    Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his relatives and a copy placed among the Regimental records. Also copies furnished to the Hawk-Eye, Iowa City Republican and Mt. Pleasant Home Journal for publication.
            Respectfully submitted.
            JNO. N. BELL, Chairman.
            A.J. WITHROW,
            J.B. RITNER.
    Col. Geo. A. Stone made a few remarks relative to the efficiency, patriotism and generosity of the late Adjutant Clark, he having known him longer than any other present, and his testimony to departed worth met the deep felt affirmation of all present.
    On motion the meeting adjourned.
            J.G. NEWBOLD, Chairman.
    SAM. W. SNOW, Sec'y.

    DROWNED. - We learn from Mr. Root, of Keosauqua, the painful intelligence that two men, Thomas Zurk and Morris Brown were drowned in the Des Moines on Sunday night, while crossing in a skiff. There were five in the boat, two of whom were pulling it over by a rope stretched across the river, when the bottom of the boat - which was a crazy old thing - gave out and the three who were sitting down were let into the river, one of whom swam down the river and was picked up; and the other two, named above, were drowned. Their bodies were recovered during the night. The two who had hold of the rope made their way to shore by means of it.
    The two who were lost were worthy citizens of Van Buren county, Mr. Brown being the principal dependence of the family- his father and brother being in the army. -- [ Gate City.

MARRIED.
    In Chatfield, Minn., at the residence of the bride's father, at 7 o'clock, Monday morning, March 30th, by the Rev. Charles Woodward, Lieutenant GEORGE A. HENRY, Company A, 4th Iowa, to Miss CLARA, only daughter of J.S. McKENNY.

DIED.
     In this city, April 3d, of Lung Fever, MARY ETTA BROWN, daughter of W.S. and E.J. Stevens, aged one year and 18 days.
    On Saturday, the 4th inst., DUDLEY FITCH, infant son of H.D. and Nettie Bronson.
    On Monday, the 6th last, of consumption, ISRAEL TODD, company G, 25th Regiment Iowa Volunteers, aged 2?th years.
    At the Barret House, on the 7th inst., George H., son of Wm. H. and Caroline Towner, in the 17th year of his age.
     On the 8th inst., of Typhus Fever, Mrs. C.R., wife of Dr. J. Scarff, aged 28 [or 23] years.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
Saturday, April 18, 1863

     RESIGNATIONS.- The Davenport Gazette states that the following resignations of Iowa Officers, have been received at the Adjutant General's office:
    Major W.R. English, 4th inf., March 17.
    Major E.W. Chamberlin, 1st cav., April 4.
    Capt. C. Stearns, co A., 8th inf., April 4.
    Capt. S.P. Vanatta, co D, 28th inf., March 20.
    1st Lieut. F.B. Edgington, Co A, 12th inf., April 4.
    2d Lieut. Benj. F. Jared, Co F, 34th inf., April 5.
    Capt. H.H. Heath, Co L, 1st cavalry, was mustered out for promotion Feb. 28.
    1st Lieut. Wells C. McCool, Co I 29th inf., was dismissed by court martial, Feb. 25.
--------
     List of sick Iowa soldiers arrived at St. Louis per steamer City of Louisiana, April 6th, 1863.
John Bain, C, 30th; P.V. Shirley, A, 26; H. Stall, corp, C, 26th; J.T. Saxton, H, 26; T. Tolbert, corp E, 30; J.W. Woods, B, 30; John Johnson, I, 30; B. Bryant, B, 30; S. Benton, A, 26th; Jos. Waters, B, 26.
        DIED ON PASSAGE UP.
H.H. Cossairt, G, 30; J.H. Armstrong, C, 9.
-------
    Hospital Report.
    Iowa sick and wounded soldiers arrived at St. Louis, Mo., April 8, 1863, per Hospital steamer, City of Memphis. Furnished by Thos. W.J. Long, of Iowa, State Sanitary agent, St. Louis, Mo.
    John Madin, 2 Bat.; Wm. Moody, G 26; S. Johnson, I, 3 Cav; Wm Beale, F 28; Isaac Deval, I, 3 Cav; R D Fuqua, K 28; L. Flanigan, I, 3 Cav; A Stephens, I 28; J. Smith, C, 3 Cav; S Jackson, G 28; D Riggs, C, 3 Cav; G. Smtih, D 28; J. Smith, I, 3 Cav; E Smilsen, A 28; J Beckmaster, I 3d Cav; J Barber, A 28; L. Heath, I 28; Eli Dues, A 3d Cav; M Taylor, C 28; D Bradsberry, A, 3d Cav; A Cummings, B 28; J.M. Wickham, H 29; D Rench, A 3d Cav; J Olinger, H 29; D P Dennis, L, 4 Cav; Thos Wright; D H Darby, I, 4 Cav; J.A. Davis, B 29; D Dorlan, G 4 Cav; Wm Read, A 29; S Mungory, I 4 Cav; Chas Cooper, H 29; F Flanders, M, 4 Cav; F M Clintie, B 29; W J Wilson, I 4 Inf; E Barker, F 29; W Wright, K 4 Inf; W Bridgess, E 30; J Lafler, F 5 Inf; P Wilson, E 30; J W Stewart, E 5 Inf; L Brammer, E 30; D.B. Berk, I 9 Inft; J Nibarger, H 30; J Tormey, K 10 Inft; J McCoy, E 30; J Martin, C 13 Inft; J Bean, K 30; T Brant, H 14 Inft; D Bendill, E 30; G Ware, D 15 Inft; R Davenport, R 31; P Blanchard, C 16 Inf; J.H. Dickenson, I 31; J.W. Cripliven, B 24; Isaac Moore, I 31; T Caffey, C 24; J Beck, I 31; John Carb, I 24; B F Ireland, G 31; Jos Hill, C 24; J George, D 31; E.A. Ward, G 24; G Gillett, F 31; E Mearone, G 24; W Whitamore, H 31; W Thorington, E 24; J Vanderman, G 33; W Botom, H 24; Ambrose Perigo, E 33; J P White, H 24; W Brown, D 33; Nickle Byer, H 24; David Norton, C 34; S P Cornil, F 24; Chas Wilson, C 34; S Mackrell, K 24; A Midis, I 36; G F Haywood, C 25; R Lowry, I 36; L M Randels, B 25; L Lambert, G 36; Geo Benn, C 25; E Farmer, I 36; T W Miller, C 26; J O'Conner, G 36; A Lacock, C 26; T McCormick, B 36; D Maher, F 26; T Wort, H 36; Levi Benedict, I 26; T Unicutt, D 36; S Gordon, B 26; W Butler, E 36; W Stover, I 26; J Otto, F 36.
    Died on the trip up, Ambrose Robins, Co A, 26th, Eli Wood, Co D, 28th Inft.
---
List of deceased soldiers who have died in hospitals at St. Louis, Mo., from April 2d to 7th, 1863:
    April 2- Jordan Holcomb, B 32 Mo., chronic diarrhea.
    Jno P Mitchell, I 9 Iowa, chr diarrhea.
    Jos J Weigel, K 114 Ohio, chr diarrhea.
    Geo W Lovejoy, I 81 Ill, erysipelas.
    Emile Bonnett, I 32 Mo, debility and erysipelas.
3 - Jos A Cromer, F 31 Mo, diarrhea
    W.H. Williams, A 108 Ill, chr diar'ea.
    Jas McGoer, C 67 Ind.
    Lewis Stoneking, K 34 Iowa, typhoid pneumonia.
    Wm S Cate, A 14 Mich, debility.
    Elsy Lucas, A 15 U S Infantry, Phthisis pulmonalis.
4 - Robert Callen, I 131 Ill, gangrene of intestines.
    John Ewing, B 16 O, chronic diarrhea.
    Wm H Wood, I 23 Wis, do.
    Levi Jennings, F 34 Iowa, do.
    H H Keyes, D 60 Ind, gunshot wound.
    Amos Hiles, H 114 Ohio, debility.
5 - J.E. Foster, 32 Mo, ersipelas.
    E Jenkins, G 96 Ohio, chronic diarrhea.
    A Moore, I 54 Ind, do.
    V. Hamilton, I 88 Ind, do.
6- J.B. Blakesley, F 54 Ill, pneumonia.
    J.H. Gaston, I 83 Ohio, typhoid fever
    J H Armstrong, C 9 Iowa, inflammation of lungs.
    J.D. Irvin, G 30 Mo, consumption.
    J. Bringer, D 57 Ohio, do.
    Wm Lester, 29 Mo, bronchitis.
    A Brehm, G 114 Ohio, chronic diarrhea.
     Enos Wood, H 90 Ohio, do.
    H Clemons, K 23 Wis, do.
7 - A Huff, I 69 Ind, do.
    Sam'l Boldrey, A 83 Ind, do.
    D Albert, G 2 Mo Artillery, peritonitis.
    A J Stafford, 24 Mo, meningitis.
    D H Schenck, I 84 Iowa, consumption.
    J Davis, I 3 Ky, do.
    J Coleman, K 83 Ohio, do.

A Thrilling and Affecting Incident.
    A.Z. Reeve, of the Iowa army, gives the following thrilling incident in a letter to his brother. The letter was forwarded to us by a kind friend in the 32d Infantry.
    GERMANTOWN, Tenn., March 12, '63
    We have been here about six weeks, protecting the railroad. Colonel Richardson, a rebel guerilla, has been hovering in the vicinity for some time, capturing foraging parties, and tearing up the road whenever opportunity offered. When pursued, he retreats to the swamps, and his command, dispersing in small squads, generally evade attempts to discover them. To make the matter worse, they frequently dress in Federal uniform.
    On the morning of the 9th of this month our regiment and the Fourth Illinois Cavalry started out with a guide for the retreat of the guerillas. Before we reached the rebel camp, the 6th Illinois Cavalry, with flying artillery attached, attacked the rebels from the opposite side-killed 25 of them, took some prisoners, and burned the camp and garrison equipage. In their headlong stampede, the rebels came will nigh running into our hands. While in hot pursuit, we came to the residence of one Robert C. Forbes, who, intrenching himself in the house, commenced firing on our flankers as they approached. The flankers then charged on the house, effected an entrance, and discovered that Forbes had taken shelter in an upper chamber. The desperate man was called on to surrender but refused. He had already killed one member of the 4th Illinois, and had wounded another. He, also, had received a wound in the right arm which disabled him to such an extent that he could not load his gun.--His wound was received by a shot fired up through the floor. Still the desperate man refused to yield. As a last resort the house was set on fire. This compelled the man to come down, but he still obstinately refused to surrender. He was immediately surrounded by the exasperated soldiers who refrained from shooting him on account of the certainty of shooting their comrades.-- Meanwhile the old man clubbed his gun, and although his arm was badly lacerated and bleeding, he ferociously kept the soldiers at bay. At length one of the officers ordered the soldiers opposite him to get away, and give him a chance to shoot the old Secession Scoundrel!"
    At these words the gun dropped down from the old man's hands and he earnestly inquired:
    "Is it possible? Have I been fighting Union soldiers all this time?"
    "Of course, we are Union soldiers," replied the officer.
    "My God! why didn't I know this before?" said the old man, in a voice of agony: "I am a Union man, too. I thought I was fighting Richardson's guerillas!"
    The soldiers did not believe him at first, but in brief time he proved to them beyond all dispute that there was no counterfeit Unionism about him. He had been an incorruptible patriot during the war. At the outbreak of the Rebellion, he has been arrested by Confederate authority and placed in chains. His crime consisted in telling the rebels that they were traitors and deserved hanging. When General Hurlbut passed through this part of the country, the old man joined him, but came back occasionally to see his family. He was on a brief furlough from the Federal army when the raid was made on his house. Richardson had sworn vengeance against him, and he had resolved never to be taken alive.--Owing to the fact that the guerillas were in the habit of prowling about in Federal uniform, the old man was led to mistake our soldiers for rebels.
    The explanation came too late to save the house. It was consumed with all its contents. There was not a quilt left to defend the mother and children from the cold.--They had fled from the burning buildings just in time to save their lives. It was a sad spectacle. The old man begged to be taken along with us. He told his wife to get to the Federal lines as soon as possible. A braver and truer man to his country does not exist than Robert C. Forbes. I gave the mother and children $10 in greenbacks, and my blanket. The other soldiers contributed to relieve the distresses of the family. Many sympathizing tears were shed by us all. I have not witnessed a scene so affecting since my enlistment. --[ Des Moines Register.

    FIRE - A fire broke out in the upper story of the building occupied by O. Robinson, as a Grocery Store, on Saturday last, about 11 o'clock. The fire had made considerable progress when discovered. The alarm was given and hundreds of citizens rallied to the spot and with hard work and considerable difficulty extinguished the flames which had begun to burst from the roof and sides of the building. The principal damage was to the building and to the furniture and carpets in the Odd Fellow's Hall, in which the fire originated. Great credit is due those of our citizens and people from the country, who labored so effectually to prevent its progress.-- Wapello Republican, 14th.

MARRIED.
     On the afternoon of Tuesday, April 14th, 1863, at the residence of the bride's father, in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, by Rev. Geo. B. Jocelyn, D.D. Lieutenant WARREN BECKWITH, formerly of Rochester, N.Y., and Miss LUZENIA W., daughter of Colonel A.B. PORTER.

DIED.
     In this City, on the 14th last, ROSALTA, wife of J.G. RANKIN, aged 26 years.

    Last night, at 8 o'clock, Dr. F. HEISE, aged 45 years.

    On Wednesday evening, of Typhoid Fever, Mr. A.M. DERBY, in the 43d year of his age.

    BURGLARY - ONE OF THE ROBBERS CAUGHT AND CAGED.- A couple of burglars entered the house of Mr. Barhydt and attempted to get into Mr. Taylor's and, perhaps, other houses in North Burlington, Monday night. At Mr. Barhydt's they stole an overcoat and a gold watch, which have not yet been recovered. About 3 o'clock in the morning they undertook to enter the front door of  Mr. Joy's house.- He heard them, got up quietly, got his revolver, and while the scoundrels were working at the lock, opened the door and fired upon them. They fled down Seventh street, making the best time in their power, yelling "murder," Mr. Joy in hot pursuit, crying "Stop thief!" and firing at the lump whenever he could see to do so with any reasonable chance of hitting. Soon the fellows separated, one of them going through an alley, firing at Mr. Joy once.- Devoting his attention entirely to the one that came down Seventh Street, Mr. Joy soon overtook and captured him, taking from him an iron bolt with which he attempted to defend himself. The neighborhood being aroused, a light and a rope were procured, and Mr. Burglar was snugly in jail in less than twenty minutes.
       The capture of this burglar was one of the most dangerous enterprises that we have heard of lately, and its complete success shows Mr. Joy not only to have courage, but strength of arm and fleetness of foot, for the race extended two or three squares and was one of the most exciting on record, and the burglar was hurled to the ground, disarmed and tied in a twinkling, after all the loads had been fired from the revolver, not one of which had taken effect.
    But the affair had its ludicrous feature.- Mr. Joy made the run in his shirt and drawers, barefooted and bareheaded.
    The other burglar made his escape and has not been heard of. We hope our officers may be able to find him; but the presumption is that they will not, for we have no recollection of a burglar having ever before been caught in Burlington.
   
     IRISH VOLUNTEERS. - The Liverpool Albion of the 19th of March says: "For some time past it has been observed that from this port and also from Cork, there has been a considerable, rather, indeed, a large emigration of strong, active young men, chiefly Irish, for New York. The extent to which this draft has been and is still carried gives rise to suspicion that these young men are in reality recruits for the Federal army. This suspecion [sic] is further countenanced by the well known fact that for a long time past agents of the Federal Government have been at work in Ireland, endeavoring surreptitiously to obtain recruits. The Federal Government makes so much noise about our alleged assistance to the Confederates that it would be as well their own proceedings were watched more closely. We believe that Government is in possession of facts confirmatory of the rumor respecting the movements of Federal agents in Ireland."

The Distress in Ireland.
    Mr. Hugh McCall, publisher of one of the Belfast journals, thus writes to the London Times regarding the distress existing in the north of Ireland:
    You are aware, sir, that a number of noble-hearted men in New York and Philadelphia, in addition to the gifts of money contributed to Lancashire, recently loaded three vessels with different varieties of food and sent them to Liverpool, the flour, Indian corn, and provisions which formed their cargoes to be distributed among the sufferers by the cotton famine. Under the auspices of a leading mercantile house in Liverpool, the Committee of the Lisburn Cotton Operatives' Relief Fund, applied to Mr. Daniel James, Chairman of the Liverpool Committee of the International Relief Committee, for a portion of the cargo of the good ship George Griswold, and after some correspondence on the subject, having given full statements of the great extent of country over which our relief districts ran, we had the gratification to learn that 700 barrels of flour had been allocated to our Committee. Besides that munificent gift, our friends in Liverpool sent over last week 167 bags of Indian corn, with a request that one portion of the lot should be handed over to the poor weavers of Ballymacarett, another to the Committee of the distressed operatives in Newtownards, and the remainder to be kept for the use of the poor people in and around Lisburn.
    It may be asked what have we been doing with the funds so amply poured in on us, for the aid of the suffering? In reply I have to state that we have at present an aggregate of above 1000 families on the inspectors' and sub committees' books.- These people receive weekly rations of meal and coal, and in a great many cases they have been supplied with blankets. Others again have obtained from the ladies' committee various articles of clothing, the total number of persons so attended to being about 600. I regret to state, in reference to the condition of the great mass of operatives in this quarter, that it is not only much more unsatisfactory than it was at the commencement of the year, but that, so far as can be seen into the future, there is little hope for improvement- at least for a long time to come. The Belfast manufacturers are doing very little in the way of production, and the Glasgow houses, who have agents for the giving out of work here, have been gradually lessening their extent of business.
    In the rural districts many weavers are getting work in fields, but even in that case an evil arises in their competing in the labor market with the ordinary class of farm operatives, thus in some degree bringing down the latter to the level of their own state. Weavers who are employed cannot earn more than that which would give a 6d a head to their families. I have before me a list supplied by one of the members of the ladies' committee and one of the 30 persons named in that list, only one is reported as earning 7s. a week of gross-say about ?s. net income. Several of them range so low as 3s. and others again only 2s. 6d. a week. Embroiderers, who in brisk times could have made 5s. or 6s. and in a few cases, 8s. shillings weekly, at the sewed muslin work, could barely realize half the lowest of those sums; and another class, the tambourers, cannot exceed 1s. 6d. a week on the average. In this I refer to the employed, who would now be about one in ten of those in constant work some years ago.
    Were it not for the comparative prosperity existing in the several departments of the linen trade, the state of the people as a whole would be lamentable in the extreme. Even as it is, the cotton weavers are much worse off than they were in the spring of 1857.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
Saturday, April 25, 1863

Hospital Report.
    List of Deceased soldiers who have died in hospitals at St. Louis, Mo., from April 13 to 16, 1863. Furnished by Thos.W.J. Long, of Iowa, State Sanitary agent, St. Louis and vicinity.
    April 13- Jas Dodds, A, 118 Ill, chronic diarrhea.
    14 - Wm. Cour, D 83 Ind, chron. diarrhea, Chas Cox, 34 E M S M, erysipelas, Samuel Morris, G 78 O, pneumonia.
    15 - Harvey P Strong, K 9 Ill, cav, Geo W Sale, I 34 Ind, typhoid fever, Daniel Potter, I 23 Iowa, typhoid fever, Rolland Horsley, F 31 Ill, scurvy, Thos. Rodgers, D 34 Iowa, bronchitis and diarrhea, O O Bray, C 83 Ind, chron diarrhea, Wm King, C 49 Ind, chron diarrhea, Daniel Barrett, B 55 Ill, chron. diarrhea.
    16 - Jno Gresser, G 113 Ill, chron diarrhea, Wm Vaughn, K 124 Ill, chron diarrhea, A Edwards, B 37 Iowa, chron diarrhea, Geo W Cox, 14 Mo, erysipelas.

    RESIGNATIONS IN IOWA REGIMENTS.- The Davenport Gazette says official notice of the acceptance of the resignations of the following officers had been received:
    Surgeon Moses Cousins, 39th
    Chaplain Wm W. Estebrook, 15th
    Captain James B Hope, B 7th.
    Captain Dewitt C Baker, E 15th.
    Captain W W Rickford, F 27th.
    Captain Jacob M Miller, H 27th.
    Captain James P Rooch, G 23d
    Captain Daniel E Meyer, D 27th
    Captain Rufus Goodenough, A 30th
    Captain Charles Clarke, B 30th
    Captain Samuel D Cook, K 30th
    Captain John P Walker, E 33d
    Captain Israel Anderson, C 3d cavalry.
    Lieut. H.W. Petitt, Adjutant, 38th.
    Lieut. M.B. Lyons, Quartermaster, 38th.
    Lieut. James Brown, A 3d cavalry.
    Lieut. William P Hastings, I 4th cav.
    Lieut. Alexander P Dunlap, A 18th
    Lieut. Robert F Burden, 33d
    Lieut Joseph L Smith, H 33d
    Lieut. James W Strong, E 24th
    2d Lieut. James B Ormsby, D 23d
    2d Lieut. Alfred Wilson, H 25th
    2d Lieut. Stephen Groesbeck, E 4th cav.

Iowa Soldiers
    The following list of sick Iowa soldiers arrived at St. Louis, Mo., per hospital steamer City of Memphis, April 17th, 1863. Furnished by Thomas W.J. Long, of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent at St. Louis, Mo.
    John Saber, 1st Iowa battery, T.H. Smith, 3d do; Lewis Lanckburg, G 3d Infantry; Geo. H Smalley, I 3d, J L Shunnard, I, 4th; Lewis M White, H 4th; S Wright, G, 4th; P Laffer, F, 5th, H Reynolds, B, do; Geo H Bodsford, K, do; Levi Rousch, B, 26th; J H Zimmerman, C, 16th; H Murten, H, 17th; Jos D Lowz, I, 21st; A Marshman, G, 24th; John Clarr, H, 25th; A M Fox, D, do; Leander Stout, I , do; John Luther, H, do; Robt Moyle, C, do; J E Brown, I, 26th; T R Page, D, do; G W Renne, corporal G, do; H C Jewel, B, do; Geo Brusher, E, do; Michael Kelly, D, do; Jos Kelly, I, do; L Scofield, K, do; John Donaway, G, do; A Wiseman, I, 28th; L H McWilliamson, C, 29th; Lowry Wilson, C, do; Jas harrison, F, do; W H Hoger, H, do; J Wittich, F, 20th; J R Ennis, corporal C, 29th; Cyrus Miner, K, 5th; Oliver H Smith, segt, K, do; David D Dillman, K, 10th; John Wright, A, 10th; H Leaven, C, do; H Dooper, K, do; Peter Perry, B, 11th; John Horton, K, 13th; B H Droz, I, do; P Carlile, F, 16th; D Dandertack, B, 17th; J L N Boyd, E, 23d; Jas D Pasket, corporal, F, 25th; John A Cole, H, do; John B Smith, I, do; Ed W Sargent, F, do; Chas C Railey, F, do; R Howig, H, 26th; J M Daniels, G, do; Joseph Powdkea, I, do; Robert Osburn, I, do; A Poast, H, do; S F Gordon, B, do; G W Thatcher, corporal, C, do; Detlef Schnack, E, do; Jno G Moyce, K, do; A French, I, do; Lile True, I, do; N Brown, I, do; John M Bromley, I, 28th; J Hester, C, 29th; Jos Crawford, G, do; B Franklin, F, do; L M Evans, C, do; E Paker, F, do; G Pitzer, I, do; Samuel F hines, F, 29th; Robert Kerr,F, do; A W Justin, K, do; Franklin Ellsworth, B, do; Elbert B Cady, F, do; Fred Parson, D, do; Jno R Sellers, C, do; Wm Pitts, K, do; Talbert Regsby, F, do; W Williams, K, do; A B Ellis, C, do; james Ray, F, do; B Wharton, C, do; J D Lewis, H, do; J M Douglas, H, do; W White, G, do.; Geo Main, C, do; G A madden, F, do; H Kempton, B, do; G Merrian, K, do; T A Foster, K, do; J Holman, K, do; H Euston, A, do; S Peterson, A, do; R White, H, 30th; G Wancely, G, do; G D Harman, A, do; D Soater, A, do; Chas Risher, F, do; Corp J R Horne, B, do; John Cunningham, H, do; Moses F Campneeil, do; J W Starks, C, do; Corp G W Armon, A, do; J B Gifford, A,; R Moffan, K, do; B Sullivan, F, do; G W Stintson, A, 31st; G S Wright, F, do; Thos Marshall, G, do; S Harvey, D, do; J Lane, D, do; Leroy Burnight, H, do; Corp C M Turner, D, do; Aaron Stedman, A, do; M Ash, K, do; Henry Snodgrass, F, do; Geo Grittenberger, G, do; W Williams, H, do; E B Patterson, D, 33d; Thos Harp, D, do; S A Williams, K, do; Jadob Dribnebis, H, do; W Slyeter, G, do; Oliver Otekilman, H, do; W H Howell, K, do; Saml J Covert, H, do; J R Roswell, E, do; Wm Reed, F, do; Isaac Vanderman, G, do; Jas C Patterson, corpl, F, do; J H Reeves, C, do; N Cotton, D, do; J Campbell, H, do; John Cotton, D, do; T S Dunoway, G, do; Henry Carpenter, G, do; W Victor, C, do; Chas Climen, G, do; L D Gosnel, E, do; G F Carris, F, do; Cornelius De Zecuw, C, do; Leman Carper, A, do; J M Wilber, E, 38th; Wm P Gardner, H, do; A Fulbern, C, do; E Jacobs, E, do; E Sumner, C, do; Thos Humphrey, F, do; J M Helmick, H, do; Jefferson Saul, F, do; Jas V Harrison, B, do; J W Nash, C, do; G W Williams, H, do; A H Grover, F, do; W H Harrison, F, 4th Iowa Cavalry.

BUSINESS NOTICES
    John A Ripley has opened a Family Grocery in the new brick building on Jefferson St., opposite the Sunderland House, where he keeps the best of Family Groceries and Provisions, always on hand. Also pays Cash for country produce.
---
Spring Styles of Boots and Shoes - BARHYDT has received the most elegant assortment of fine Boots and Shoes ever brought to this market, which will be sold at very low prices. Remember the place. T.W. BARHYDT.
Corner Jefferson and Main streets.
Burlington, Iowa.

MARRIED.
    On the evening of April 16th, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Thomas A Lanson, Mr. JOHN F. OCHELTREE and Miss JOANNA M. SPAULDING, all of Morning Sun, Iowa.

DIED.
    In Flint River Township, on the 19th instant, ISABELLA W., wife of WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, aged forty-seven years.
    The 19th inst. of Lung Fever, HUGH SEEDS, aged 47 years.
    On Saturday, the 18th inst, FANNIE LOUISE, youngest daughter of Jas. R. Jr and Fanny H Fayerweather, aged 2 years and 1 month.
    In Pilot Grove, Lee County, on the 18th inst., LAURA ADA, infant daughter of Mr. Daniel Jacobs, aged six weeks.
    At her residence in Denmark, Lee County, Iowa, on the 21st inst., Mrs. HENRIETTA MARIA SACKETT, wife of Cassander Sackett, in the 53d year of her age.

Burlington Weekly Hawkeye
Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa
Saturday, April 25, 1863

Hospital Report.
    List of Deceased soldiers who have died in hospitals at St. Louis, Mo., from
April 13 to 16, 1863. Furnished by Thos.W.J. Long, of Iowa, State Sanitary
agent, St. Louis and vicinity.
    April 13- Jas Dodds, A, 118 Ill, chronic diarrhea.
    14 - Wm. Cour, D 83 Ind, chron. diarrhea, Chas Cox, 34 E M S M, erysipelas,
Samuel Morris, G 78 O, pneumonia.
    15 - Harvey P Strong, K 9 Ill, cav, Geo W Sale, I 34 Ind, typhoid fever,
Daniel Potter, I 23 Iowa, typhoid fever, Rolland Horsley, F 31 Ill, scurvy,
Thos. Rodgers, D 34 Iowa, bronchitis and diarrhea, O O Bray, C 83 Ind, chron
diarrhea, Wm King, C 49 Ind, chron diarrhea, Daniel Barrett, B 55 Ill, chron.
diarrhea.
    16 - Jno Gresser, G 113 Ill, chron diarrhea, Wm Vaughn, K 124 Ill, chron
diarrhea, A Edwards, B 37 Iowa, chron diarrhea, Geo W Cox, 14 Mo, erysipelas.

    RESIGNATIONS IN IOWA REGIMENTS.- The Davenport Gazette says official notice
of the acceptance of the resignations of the following officers had been
received:
    Surgeon Moses Cousins, 39th
    Chaplain Wm W. Estebrook, 15th
    Captain James B Hope, B 7th.
    Captain Dewitt C Baker, E 15th.
    Captain W W Rickford, F 27th.
    Captain Jacob M Miller, H 27th.
    Captain James P Rooch, G 23d
    Captain Daniel E Meyer, D 27th
    Captain Rufus Goodenough, A 30th
    Captain Charles Clarke, B 30th
    Captain Samuel D Cook, K 30th
    Captain John P Walker, E 33d
    Captain Israel Anderson, C 3d cavalry.
    Lieut. H.W. Petitt, Adjutant, 38th.
    Lieut. M.B. Lyons, Quartermaster, 38th.
    Lieut. James Brown, A 3d cavalry.
    Lieut. William P Hastings, I 4th cav.
    Lieut. Alexander P Dunlap, A 18th
    Lieut. Robert F Burden, 33d
    Lieut Joseph L Smith, H 33d
    Lieut. James W Strong, E 24th
    2d Lieut. James B Ormsby, D 23d
    2d Lieut. Alfred Wilson, H 25th
    2d Lieut. Stephen Groesbeck, E 4th cav.

Iowa Soldiers
    The following list of sick Iowa soldiers arrived at St. Louis, Mo., per
hospital steamer City of Memphis, April 17th, 1863. Furnished by Thomas W.J.
Long, of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent at St. Louis, Mo.
    John Saber, 1st Iowa battery, T.H. Smith, 3d do; Lewis Lanckburg, G 3d
Infantry; Geo. H Smalley, I 3d, J L Shunnard, I, 4th; Lewis M White, H 4th; S
Wright, G, 4th; P Laffer, F, 5th, H Reynolds, B, do; Geo H Bodsford, K, do; Levi
Rousch, B, 26th; J H Zimmerman, C, 16th; H Murten, H, 17th; Jos D Lowz, I, 21st;
A Marshman, G, 24th; John Clarr, H, 25th; A M Fox, D, do; Leander Stout, I , do;
John Luther, H, do; Robt Moyle, C, do; J E Brown, I, 26th; T R Page, D, do; G W
Renne, corporal G, do; H C Jewel, B, do; Geo Brusher, E, do; Michael Kelly, D,
do; Jos Kelly, I, do; L Scofield, K, do; John Donaway, G, do; A Wiseman, I,
28th; L H McWilliamson, C, 29th; Lowry Wilson, C, do; Jas harrison, F, do; W H
Hoger, H, do; J Wittich, F, 20th; J R Ennis, corporal C, 29th; Cyrus Miner, K,
5th; Oliver H Smith, segt, K, do; David D Dillman, K, 10th; John Wright, A,
10th; H Leaven, C, do; H Dooper, K, do; Peter Perry, B, 11th; John Horton, K,
13th; B H Droz, I, do; P Carlile, F, 16th; D Dandertack, B, 17th; J L N Boyd, E,
23d; Jas D Pasket, corporal, F, 25th; John A Cole, H, do; John B Smith, I, do;
Ed W Sargent, F, do; Chas C Railey, F, do; R Howig, H, 26th; J M Daniels, G, do;
Joseph Powdkea, I, do; Robert Osburn, I, do; A Poast, H, do; S F Gordon, B, do;
G W Thatcher, corporal, C, do; Detlef Schnack, E, do; Jno G Moyce, K, do; A
French, I, do; Lile True, I, do; N Brown, I, do; John M Bromley, I, 28th; J
Hester, C, 29th; Jos Crawford, G, do; B Franklin, F, do; L M Evans, C, do; E
Paker, F, do; G Pitzer, I, do; Samuel F hines, F, 29th; Robert Kerr,F, do; A W
Justin, K, do; Franklin Ellsworth, B, do; Elbert B Cady, F, do; Fred Parson, D,
do; Jno R Sellers, C, do; Wm Pitts, K, do; Talbert Regsby, F, do; W Williams, K,
do; A B Ellis, C, do; james Ray, F, do; B Wharton, C, do; J D Lewis, H, do; J M
Douglas, H, do; W White, G, do.; Geo Main, C, do; G A madden, F, do; H Kempton,
B, do; G Merrian, K, do; T A Foster, K, do; J Holman, K, do; H Euston, A, do; S
Peterson, A, do; R White, H, 30th; G Wancely, G, do; G D Harman, A, do; D
Soater, A, do; Chas Risher, F, do; Corp J R Horne, B, do; John Cunningham, H,
do; Moses F Campneeil, do; J W Starks, C, do; Corp G W Armon, A, do; J B
Gifford, A,; R Moffan, K, do; B Sullivan, F, do; G W Stintson, A, 31st; G S
Wright, F, do; Thos Marshall, G, do; S Harvey, D, do; J Lane, D, do; Leroy
Burnight, H, do; Corp C M Turner, D, do; Aaron Stedman, A, do; M Ash, K, do;
Henry Snodgrass, F, do; Geo Grittenberger, G, do; W Williams, H, do; E B
Patterson, D, 33d; Thos Harp, D, do; S A Williams, K, do; Jadob Dribnebis, H,
do; W Slyeter, G, do; Oliver Otekilman, H, do; W H Howell, K, do; Saml J Covert,
H, do; J R Roswell, E, do; Wm Reed, F, do; Isaac Vanderman, G, do; Jas C
Patterson, corpl, F, do; J H Reeves, C, do; N Cotton, D, do; J Campbell, H, do;
John Cotton, D, do; T S Dunoway, G, do; Henry Carpenter, G, do; W Victor, C, do;
Chas Climen, G, do; L D Gosnel, E, do; G F Carris, F, do; Cornelius De Zecuw, C,
do; Leman Carper, A, do; J M Wilber, E, 38th; Wm P Gardner, H, do; A Fulbern, C,
do; E Jacobs, E, do; E Sumner, C, do; Thos Humphrey, F, do; J M Helmick, H, do;
Jefferson Saul, F, do; Jas V Harrison, B, do; J W Nash, C, do; G W Williams, H,
do; A H Grover, F, do; W H Harrison, F, 4th Iowa Cavalry.

BUSINESS NOTICES
    John A Ripley has opened a Family Grocery in the new brick building on
Jefferson St., opposite the Sunderland House, where he keeps the best of Family
Groceries and Provisions, always on hand. Also pays Cash for country produce.
---
Spring Styles of Boots and Shoes - BARHYDT has received the most elegant
assortment of fine Boots and Shoes ever brought to this market, which will be
sold at very low prices. Remember the place. T.W. BARHYDT.
Corner Jefferson and Main streets.
Burlington, Iowa.

MARRIED.
    On the evening of April 16th, at the residence of the bride's father, by the
Rev. Thomas A Lanson, Mr. JOHN F. OCHELTREE and Miss JOANNA M. SPAULDING, all of
Morning Sun, Iowa.

DIED.
    In Flint River Township, on the 19th instant, ISABELLA W., wife of WILLIAM
F. JOHNSON, aged forty-seven years.
    The 19th inst. of Lung Fever, HUGH SEEDS, aged 47 years.
    On Saturday, the 18th inst, FANNIE LOUISE, youngest daughter of Jas. R. Jr
and Fanny H Fayerweather, aged 2 years and 1 month.
    In Pilot Grove, Lee County, on the 18th inst., LAURA ADA, infant daughter of
Mr. Daniel Jacobs, aged six weeks.
    At her residence in Denmark, Lee County, Iowa, on the 21st inst., Mrs.
HENRIETTA MARIA SACKETT, wife of Cassander Sackett, in the 53d year of her age.