Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

'X John McConnick. THE DBAFT FOR DANE CO. them off the first, put his bolster on over THE RF.TRKAT. What do you boil them In, George asked Minnie. William Dola, Matthew Schmidt, B.

Taylor, Hans Matson, B. Crawford, has a genuine home like nir. The bit of looking-glass hangs against the cotton wall hankerchief of a carpet just before the "bunk" marks tho stepping off place to the land of dreams; a violin-cuso is strung up to a convenient hook, flanked by a gorgeous picture of some hero of somewhere, mounted upon a horse rampant and saltant. and with a length of tail behind The business, of living hus fairly begun again. But at five o'clock some dingy morning, obedient to sudden orders, the regiments march away in good cheer the army wagons go streaming and swearing after them the beat of the drum grows fainter the last straggler is out of sight the canvass city has vanished like a vision.

On such a mornin and amid such a scene I have loitered till it seemed as it a busy city had passed out of sight, leaving nothing behind for all that life and ngnt but empty desolation. Will you wonder much it I tell you that I have watch ed such a vanishing with a pang of regret that tne trampled held looked dim to me worn smooth and beautiful by the touch of those brave feet whose owners have trod up on thorns with song feet, alas, how many, that shall never again in all this coining and going world make music upon the old thresh-holds 1 And how many such sites of perished cities this war has made, how many bonds of good-fellowship have been rent to be united no more B. f. Jaylor, War Corrcxpondmt Chicago Journal. STATE JOURNAL.

PUBLISHERS AND PKOPUIKTOKS. Trl-Weckly Weekly $2,00, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. square, onu 75 do two insertions, 1 00 do one week, 2 00 do one mouth, 4 00 do two months, 5 00 do three months, 6 00 do sii 8 OU do one year, 12 00 S. S.

Bush, T. McNeely, Halver Peterson, P. A. Hill, W. Stone, C.

G. Davis. R. Hanson. M.

A. Thrall, Folsom, Ole Olsen, Ole Halverson, The Diseases and Infirmities ExeniDiln- fmm the Draft. WAR DEPARTMENT, t-Marshal-Ginebal's Office Washington, Nov. 9, 1S63. Circular No.

100. Paragraph 85 of Regulations for tho government of the Bureau of the Provost-Marshal-General of the United States, is amended to read as follows: 35. The following diseases and infirmities are those which disqualify for military service, and for which only, drafted men are to be rejected as physically or mentally unfit lor the service," viz 1. Manifest imbecility. i.

Insanity. This indudoB well-established re-c Hh liability to a recurrence. tl8 disability the statement of sfa in good' anaatihtrffiftVlt1 disease Within the tlonthg m'J uH "i log his examination by the RoaVS 7 4. Paralysis, general or ot their existence to be adequately cided atrophy of a limb. determined.

Ie- 5. Acute or organic diseases of th brain or srnn al cord: or the heart or lunes: or 8pm spleen; of the kidneys or bladder, which hi seriously impaired his general health as to lv no doubt of the man's incapacity lor military vice. ti. Confirmed consumption, tion does not exempt. Incipient consump- Cancer; aneurism of the large arteries.

8 llnveterate and extensive disease of the skiu, sucBas will necessarily impair his efficiency as a soiaTt-T. 9. Decided feebleness of constitution, or deficient size of the chest, sufficient in degree to leave no doubt of the man's unntceas for military service 10. Scrofula, or constitutional syphilis, which has so seriously impaired hia general health as to leave no doubt ot the man's incapacity for military service. 11.

Habitual and confirmed intemperance, or solitary vice, which has so materially enfeebled the constitution as to leave no doubt of the man's incapacity for military service. 12. Chronic rheumatism, unless manifested by positive change ot structure, wasting of the affected limb, or pullness or distortion of the joints does not exempt. Impaired motion of joints and contraction ot the limbs alleged to arise from rheumatism, and in which the nutrition of the limb is not mamiestly impaired, are to be proved by examination while in a state ol antesthesia induced by ether only: 12. 1'ain, whether simulating headache, neural-giaiuanyoi its forms, rheumatism, lumbago, or ailectious ol the muscles, bones, or joints is a symptom of disease so easily pretended that it is not to be admitted as a cause for exemption unless accompanied with manitest derangement of the general health, wasting of a limb, or other positive sign of disqualify ing local disease.

14. Great injuries or diseases of the skull, occasioning impairment of the intellectual faculties epilepsy, or otni-r manliest nervous or spasmodic symptoms. lo. lotai loss or sight total loss of sicht of right eye cataract ot right eye leus of rijilit eye. loss of crystalline 10.

Partial loss of sight of both eyep, vision being so greatly impaired as to leave no doubt of the man's inability to perioral military duty. Kerious permanent diseases ol the eye or eyelids, so manifestly atfectiug the use of the eyes as to leave no doubt of the man's incapacity lor military service. Near-sightedness does not exempt if found on trial to be so d'-cided as to incapacitate for field service, the man may be transferred to the Invalid Corps. 17. Total loss of nose delormity of nose so great as seriously to obstruct respiration oztena, dependent on caries in progress.

1-5. Decided dealness. This disability must not be admitted on the mere statement of the drafted man, but must be proved by the existence of positive disease, or by other satisfactory evidence and and it must be so decided as to leave no doubt of the man's unfitness for military service. Chronic purulent otorrhuea. -19.

Incurable diseases or deformities of either jaw, such as will necessarily greatly impede mastication or speech. Anchylosis of the lower jaw caries of tho bones of the lace, if in progress cleft palate ebony); extensive loss of substance of the cneeKB, or sanvary nstula. 20. Dumbness; permanent loss of voice not be admitted without clear and satisfactory proof. 21.

Total loss of tongue hypertrophy, eirophy, mutilation, or obstinate chrome ulceration ol the tongue, if sufficient in degree to interfere seriously with the loss of the organ. 22. Stammering, if excessive and confirmed; to be established by satisfactory evidence under oath. 23. Loss of a suiiicieut number of teeth to prevent mastication of food.

applies to those cases only where the loss of teeth is so great that, if the man were restricted to solid food, he would soon become incapacitated for military service. 24. Tumors or wounds of the neck, impeding respiration of deglutition fistula of larynx or troches torticollis, if of long standing and well marked. 25. Deformity of the chest, or excessive curvature of the spine, sufficient to prevent the carrying of army and military equipmento caries of the spine, ribs, or sternum.

2d. Abdomen grossly protuberant excessive obesity. 27. Hernia. 2b.

Artificial anus stricture of the rectum prolapsus am. Fistula in ano is not positive disqualification, but may be so, if extensive or complicated with visceral disease. 29. Old and ulcerated internal hemorrhoids, if iu degree sufficient to impair the man's efficiency. hemerrhoids are no cause for exemption.

30. Total loss or nearly total loss of penis epispadia or hypospadia at the middle or near the root of the penis. 31. Incurable permanent organic stricture of the uretha, in which urine is passed drop by drop, or which is complicated by disease of the bladder urinary fistula. Kecent or spasmodic stricture of does not exempt.

32 Incontinence of urine, being a disease frequently feigned and of rare occurrence, is not, of itself, a cause for exemption. Stone in the bladder, ascertained by the introduction of the metallic catheter, is a positive disqualification. 33. Loss or complete atrophy of both testicles from any cause permanent retention ofne or both testicles withiu the inguinal canal but voluntary retraction aoes not exempt. 34.

Confirmed or malignant sarcocele hydrocele, if camplicated with organic disease of the testicle. Varicocele is not, of itself, disqualifying. 3a. Loss of an arm, forearm, hand, thigh, leg, or foot. 36.

Wounds, muscular or cutaneous contractions from wounds or burns, or tumors, which would prevent marching, or otherwise manifestly incapacitate the man for military service. 37. Fractures, irreducible dislocations or anchylosis of the large joints, or chronic disases of the joints or bones, that would prevent marching, or otherwise unlit the man. tor military service. 38.

Total loss of a thumb total loss of the index finger of the right hand. Other permanent defects or deformities of the hands, so decided at to leave no doubt of the man's incapacity for military service. 89. Clubfeet; total loss of a great toe. Other permanent defect or deformities of the feet, such as will necessarily prevent marching.

40. Varicose veins of inferior extremities, if large and numerous, and accompanied with chronic swellings er ulcerations. 41. Chronic ulcers; extensive, deep, and adherent cicatrices of lower extremities. Surgeons of Boards of Enrollment in re-perting the statistics of the causes of exemption on account of physical disability," will hereafter, in addition to the alphabetical list of disabilities required by Circular Xo.

90 from this office, report the number rejec ted under each paragraph of the above list of disqualifying infirmities. JAMES B. FRY, Provost-Marshal General. Life Insurance. The advantages presented by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Wisconsin are equal (if not superior) to those ot any Life Insurance Company offering to do business in the North West.

Its rates are as low, and its assets, in proportion to the amount at risk, and the age of risks, are greater than those of any other company, with one single exception, in the country: proving the economy and care of management thus far. And it may no longer be said, that we cannot have as reliable an institution of the kind in the West as elsewhere. The money accumulations can be as safely invested in Wisconsin as In any other State, and with the advantage of keeping it at home Its trustee are well known as business men in the state, and they have taken bold of the work with the view of making this Company' second to none the United Stater; and it is the direct interest of every person wishing to make Life Insurance for the protection of loved ones, to do so with the Company that is nearest to them, that they may look after and into its management. A. W.

KELLOGG, Sec'y. S. S. DAGGETT, Pres't. II.

G. WILSON, General Agent. TRUSTEES FOR MADISOX. lion. Samuel D.

Hastings, State Treasurer. Samuil Marshall, President St ait Bank. Simeok Mills, President Bank of Madison. JKiTThe Company have now over one hundred and fifty insured members in the city of Madison and vicinity. Applications received, and all desirable information imparted, by the Agent, M.

D. Miller, at the Wisconsin Bank, Madison. Dont Read This. Rev. James McFarlane, Esopus, Ulster county, writes: I have no hesitation in certifying that Mrs.

S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Zy lobalsamum have restored the color and increased the growth of my hair, and I would cheerfully recommend them to those whose hair may cither begin to fail in color or decrease Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, io wich New nov9dwlw Merta Kerren, Robert Wootton, C. A.

Wood, Joseph Perkins," P. A. Lindestrom, Christian Dicdrich, L. H. Joslyn, lieo.

R. Cook, Joseph Hawes, Michael Friend, ward. Quota 39 Enrolled 273. uaviu a. uavis John Groenning, Thomas Higgins, J.

II. DuParcq, Henry Schroeder, Herman Bluder, Conrad Bordler, Torger Olsen, Gus. Bieter, J. O. Gordon, S.

P. Maflet, Jake Van Etta, Sam. Hale, Geo. Briedenbach, G. II.

Williams, James W. McGinley, W. J. Lamb, A. Rieb, J.

A. Biles, B. II. Johnson, Louis Wagner, James Cassey, Michel Hockel, James Ledwith, James Stewart, Andrew Peterson, August Hurfurth, George Lamp, K. Jt.

Ureorge, Levi Canterman, Ole Munson, Bruno Schneider, Theodore Gunkel Christ Olsen, William II. Williams, Charles Geweke, T. W. Riley, Dann Dopp. 4th ward Quota 24 Enrolled 167 Breeze J.

Stevens, William Capper, James Nesbit, R. L. Garlick, Jas. E. Depeyster, Adrian Webster, Charles A.

Stiles, Allen Judevene, Thos. Gale, Joseph C. Proctor, George 11. 1'olds, William Stacey, Francis O. Etchman, Charles II.

Luce, Priest of St. Raphael'sFred. Mohr, Andrew W. Cory, Michael Shay, Frederick Larock, Horace Rublee, William C. Bloom.

James Langsbury, John Mcsorley, Ihos. Hritts, John Dunn, blooming grove Quota 11 Enrolled 78. Moses Lacy, Frederick Stang, Rudolph Sigglekow, G. D. B.

Libby, Adolph Router, Elick Nelson, Andres Johnson, Alvah ju. fccott, Michael Messelheiser, Ole Nelson, D. W. Tompkins, cottage grove Quota 17 Enrolled 112. Ogden P.

Curtis, Ole Ellingson, W. B. Barnes, Albert W. Sampson, Hans Olson, Geo. Tollard, Horace Haskell, Ole J.

Ellingson, Christian Mevers. Wm. H. Carrier, Wm. G.

Markham, Chauncey T. Morse, Henry Uphoff, James Cromy, Chas. A. Soules, Wm. Cafi'ey, J.

L. Blount, westport Quota 20 Enrolled ISC James Lynch, John Kelly, Martin Carlso, Morris Stock, Merrick SpauMing, John Deteker, Andrew Anderson, Thomas Burns, Chas. Cotton, Wm. S. Johnson, John Seidler, John Steinbrook.

Martin Osborn, E. L. Noyes, Patrick Murphy, Andrew Williams, Patrick McArdy, Martin Kenedy, S. G. Lampman, Ed.

Powers, Springfield Quota 20 Enrolled 134. Peter Pcntsrailler, Henry Chipman, Peter Baits, John Linley, John Esser, John Shultz, Jas. H. Ford, Christian Vasen, John Bush, Jas. Riley, John Esser, Wm.

Knipschield, Casper Kline, Henry Fletcher, Ja3. North, John Wagner, Alfred K. Fierce, Wm. Morley, J. W.

Risler, J. Lohscn, MAZOMANiE Quota 20; Enrolled 132. John Kenedy, John Westhanser, Alexander Davison, Isaac T. Hubbard, Fred. Buhlman, Thos.

Lahey, C. C. Purdy, Barney Burns, John Lees, Wm. Allen, Dan. Casev, Wesley Park.

18; Enrolled 124. John McCaligh, Michael Burns, Amart Fitchier, Anthony Bolter, Martin Bowy, Nicholas Lamberty, Geo. Blonkingham, Michael Pulvermacher. Wm. K.

Goddard. John Butler, Henry Powell, m. Reeves, Frank Haseltine, Phillip Ryan, John Davis, Peter Vandemark, Pat. Rvan, rox bury Quota Joseph Guinder, Matthias Miller, Fred. Draves, Geo.

Tinker, Martin Branish, John Green, Thos. Ryan, Wm. Blaukingham, Paulos Lamberty, berry Quota 14 Enrolled 97. Chas. Laughlin, Henry Parr, Christian Sally, Peter Cramer, Wm.

Fisher, Peter Endres, Peter Marx, John Hawley, Peter Rowles, Peter Parr, Christian Hahrlof, Christopher Martain, Nicholas Endres. John Ilangerman, black earth Quota 7 Enrolled 48. II. Isaacson, II. E.

Peabody, Wm. S. Nace, J. M. Mason, Andrew Halverson, Luke Jessup, A.

P. Park, dane Quota 15; EnrolledlOS. L. S. Leighton, J.

B. Crow, Luther Sutton, Jno. Keryhinger, H. F. Otto, Jas.

Hallett, Abraham Stark, Jacob Hambrecht, Lafayette Parr. Abner Dodge, Thomas Dodge, no. Page, Henry Bissell, Jno. Lovewell, Joseph Morrow, Vienna Quota 17 Enrolled 111. S.

D. Bower, Ole Jensen, Jas. Hagan, Wm. Roof, Wm. Fisher, S.

V. R. Ableman, Sam. W. Sweet, Edwin Nicholson, W.

O. Fisher. Quota 19T; Enrolled 126. Hans Stillickson, John Thomas, John Ollis, Mons Jensen, Wm. Howin, John Paton, Ransom Mann, Thomas Taton, Martin Ells, WINDSOR Jno.

Knudson, Sidney B. Combs, Thos. McGarin, Jas. Baxter, Oaer Torgeson, A. D.

Campbell, C. E. Warner, Adolph Bremer, Class Billson, Geo. Perry. Jas.

Morrison, Jno. Bower, J. H. Benedict, Erick Manson, Jno. Coles, Edw'd Prebbenow, Andrew Campbell, Knud.

Knudson, Bristol Quota 16; Enrolled 110. Ole Everson, Milton Whipple, Rasellas Stillwell, Michael Johnson, Andrew Sigmund, Jas. H. Oatrander, Henry Myers, Feter Erline, F. W.

Dustan, Andrew Asbjoinson, Michael Michaelson, Otis Baker, Andrew Travis. Sam 1 Morris, Christian Anderson, Louia Asbjonson, york Quota 16 Enrolled 105 Thomas Lowe, Lorenzo Rawson, Christian Leek, William Cross, Chester Irons, Patrick' Pratt, Edmund Pickett, William Gutzman, August Myers, John Johnson, William Welch, Joseph Arzt, George Call, Grove D. Wood, Martin Ortt, William O. Fedderly. deerfield.

Quota, 10; Enrolled, 69., Erik Jensen, Neils Anderson Lee, Hurik Olsen, Isadore Raddler, Henry O'Brien, Andrew Peterson, Anfin Nelson, Mikkel Mikkelson, Knut O. Hemdal. Lons J. Erdal, Medina. Quota, 14 Enrolled, 103.

Thaddeua Bigelow, Edward Olsen, Isaac Knopton, Elling Olsen, Byron A. Hinman, Jos. Robinsdn, Dacre Freeman, Ira W. raliner, Edward Hart, John Rushford, Jas. J.

Hoskins, Jas. Kendall, Alzo W. Wright, Jas. Hart. sun prairie.

Quota, 21 Enrolled, 140. Michael Manley, Francis G. Good, Charles Murray, P. A. Flower, Asahel P.

Bailey, Herman Miller, Henry Nehemiah, Walter Nutter, Jeremiah Yanvalkcn- burgh, C. O. Natsta, Alden Abernethy, Richard Anderson, Robert Marks, -Edwin Hoag, George Moss, Michael Conly, Conrad Mehan, Thomas Vance. John Burgess, Lawrence Dolan, Sheppard Murdaugh, 11 burke. Quota, 20 Enrolled, 131.

O. Alexander, S. Peterson, Wm. Robbins, Michael Woodard, N. G.

Ranning, Ole Olsen, E. Prindle, John Bahm, the pillow, and concluded it "would do. Cliwev merely smoothed his down, eagerly observing that if he pulled the things oil', he never could put them on again. Harry anu George, who shared the same room, having followed Charley's plan, put on nn extra touch by sweeping their room and leaving the pile of dust in the entry. Excelsior! Three days experience convinced them that bachelors cookery was slow starvation.

Steaks and coffee for breakfast were followed by coffee and steaks for dinner, and both for tea. Chai4ey suggested that they should have their meals sent from a restaurant. "All men coks, so we stick to the contract, was his final observation. The motion was seconded, and carried by an unanimous vote. By this time every dish, plate, napkin, pot and pan in the house was dirty, and joyfully concluding that they wouldn't want them any more, the gentlemen piled them up in the kitchen sink, ou the floor and tables, and left them.

"Harry, it was George's voice I haven't got a clean shirt. "Nor "Nor I. "Nor I've got one. Nor a handkerchief, nor a collar, nor a pair of stockings, ho Stop. Two weeks since Susy went, and not a washing day.

There was a dead silence. Who kuows how to wash No answer. I I've seen it done, said one faint voice, owned by Charley. You soap the things and rub them on a board. Can anv body iron? They all thought they could manage that The kitchen was opened lor me ursi lime in ten days.

One cry burst ironi five lips. Tables, chairs, floor, dresser, sink, were one mass of roaches, collected by tho piles of greasy dishes, mey overrun every piaee. 1 Shut the door. jnow ior it! cneo George, and dashed at the invaders. Bedlam seemed to have broken loose.

In reaching after one of the critters, Charley upset the table. Crash went the crockery. Screams of laughter, cries of disgust, blows thick as hail, comments on the heat, jokes, warnings flow about an hour, and then the panting party ceased from their labors, and viewed sternly tho cold corpuses" of their foes. A scream from Minnie There's one down my back George cried Joe, there's one on your hair Don't mention it. Look at that fellow an vour shirt-sleeve.

A general stampede for the bathroom fol lowed. Let's wash up here. No sooner said than done. The soiled clothes were collected from all the rooms, and the boards and soap brought up from the kitchen. Joe and Harry washed, blistering hands and streaming foreheads testifying to their efforts.

Cold water required a great deal of rubbing, and somehow things had a yellow ish tinge alter all, as George remarked as he wrung them out. Minnie, objecting to go in the yard, hung them over the chairs in the dining-room and the banisters in the entry as fast as George and Charley wrung them out. Dinner came, and found them still at work. Dinner eaten, the dishes carried off by the waiter from the restaurant, they changed places, and the washers wrung aud hung up the clothes wlule tne otuers wasneu. Six clock saw the last shirt hanging in damp limpsiness over the parlor chandelier the handkerchiefs waved from the mantle- piece, and the stockings dangled from the bars of Canterbury.

"They always iron tho next day, so they can dry in the night," said Harry. After another slaughter of roaches in the morning, hre was lighted, the irons put on and the clothes collected, rough dry, for the final touches. Every man had visions of smooth clean linen, to repay him lor his un accustomed efforts. Such is hope Charley took the first step. Planting his iron on the front of his shirt, a smell greeted his nostrils, and he lifted it again to behold a large brown mark, the precise shape of the flat-iron, burned on the bosom, of his best shirt.

Minnie's iron being almost cold, was traveling briskly up and down his shirt, but producing no visible effect. It was humiliating, but true, that Joe took an order to a gentleman's furnishing store that morning for a supply of linen, and the "washed clothes" were consigned to the pot- closet to await Susy return. Susy's return How can I describe it Every man on that day found he had an im perative engagement abroad, and the little maiden found an empty house. She went first to the parlor. Dust lay in piles.

One curtain was torn from the cornice, and lay against the window. Cigars halt smoked some reduced to a mere stump spitoons were in every corner the chairs were promiseu ously deranged on the center table three bottles, two demijohns, a pack of cards, and about a dozen tumblers replaced her pretty- books. The piano bore two pair of boots, deposited there when the owners were too tired to go up stairs, and forgotton afterward, the Canterberry had a dish of chicken salad reposing peacefully upon it one ottoman supported a hat and cane, another a coat every chair carried some relic of the departed guests, here a handkerchief, there a ciga case, on one a pocket-comb, on another tooth-pic. Susy was dismayed but like brave little woman, determined to face the muss at once. The kitchen came next.

As we described it on the eventful ironing day so it remained, roaches, inclusive, meander ing every where. The library was next in order, and it was the counterpart of the par lor only more deranged dining room ditto the bed rooms to match. Susv looked at the washboards in the bath room, the market basket in the library, the parlor chairs in the kitchen. It was near est," Joe said when he brought them out the frying pan in the best bed room, (Charlie broke his basin the bread pan the spare room (for dirty water, Joe said the dish clothes in the bed rooms (towels all dirty, She contemplated the floors unswept for a month; marked the dust, the accumula tion of a simular time and then went to her own room, the only orderly because undis turbed place in the house. A tittle note lav on the table.

"We own we are beat It takes woman We beg pardon We'll never do so any more Clear up and invite us to din ncr." FIVE PENITENT BACHELORS." gelf-Reilanee of Western Soldiers. If there are men in the world gifted with the most thorough self-reliance western sol diers are the men. fight in the grand an eer of battle seems to me to require less man ly fortitude, after all, than to bear without murmuring, the swarm of little troubles that vex camp and march. No matter where or when vou halt, there they are at once at home. They know precisely what to do first and they do it.

I have seen them march into a strange region at dark, and as soon as fires would show well, they were twinkling all ove the field, the Sibley cones rising like the work of enchantment everywhere, and the little dog-tents lying snug to the ground, as if, like the mushrooms, they had grown there and the aroma of coffee and tortured bacon suggesting creature comforts, and the whole economy of a life in canvas cities, moving as steadily on as if it had never intermitted, The movement of regiments, you know, are as blind as fate. Nobody can tell to-night where he will be to-morrow, and yet with the first glimmer of morning the camp is astir. and the preparations begin for staying there forever cozy little-cabins of red cedar, neatly fitted are going up; here a boy is making a fire-place, and quite artistically plastering it with tho inevitable red earth he has found a crane somewhere and swung up thereon a two-legged dinner pot there a fellow is finishing out a chimney with brick from an old kiln of secessiou proclivities yonder a bower-house, closely woven of evergreens is almost ready for the occupants tables, stools, bedsteads are tumbled together by the roughest of carpenters the avenues between the lines of tents are cleared and smoothed policed," in camp phrase little seats with cedar awnings in front of the tents give a cottage look while the interior, in a rude way, a JaNESVILLK, Nov. 13. The draft for Dane county began at 10 o'clock this morning, in sub-divisions.

The Board of Supervisors and the commit tee of the Common Council were present, and all tho arrangements excellent. A blind boyfioni the State Institute drew the ballots. perky. Quota, 1 Enrolled, 49. Ole Sorenson, Ole O.

Rye, Abraham Davidson, Jacob Abrahamson, Arne Aslakson, Abraham Olsen. Erick Frederickson, primuose. Quota, 10 Enrolled, 73. under Amanson, Robert Hauker Ole Osmandson, Andre Haagenson, Erasmus Jacobson, Ashley C. Thomas, Amos Burbank, David Ash, John Slingin.

Andrew Charleson, MONTROSE. Quota, 0 Enrolled, CG. Ole Giniu, Robert Norris, Cyrus Keve, Thomas Balfour, James Hargard, Thomas Salmon, Win. F. Bennett, Henry Jackson.

Robert Milan, albion. Quota, 15 Enrolled, 107. N. R. Stillman, A.

B. Prentice, Joseph Evans, T. B. Collins, I. G.

Bentley, A. E. Oviatt, Oliver Davis, L. C. Houe, Knud Severson, L.

U. Lawton. Joseph Emerson, Henry Marsden, J. O. Johnson, S.

C. Sanders, Charles Harrison, Oregon Quota 20 Enrolled 135. Horatio Ames, John O'Brien, James W. Blair, John Strain, Edwin P. Blair, John R.

Tiffany, Martin Fauning, David Martin, Jacob Baum, J. G. Gardner, William M. Bethel. Thomas Roach, JohnAV.

Still, James F. Andrews, Andrew Parsons, William Marrion, Richard Patevin, Ira Boyce, John Salmon, John Whitney, Rutland Quota Enrolled 95. Edward OTIara, Noel M. Merrick, Charles II. Eager, George B.

Parish, Richard F. Morgan, Benjamin S. Axtell, Charles Pollard. Albert Jones, Geo. W.

Wood, John S. Mason, Marvin II. Haynes, John Owen, James Johnson, Dunkirk. Quota 31 Enrolled 217 Henry E. Brown, Emerson Lyon, Lewis Greyerson, Andrew Sanderson, Nicholas Altemus, Charles L.

Dearborn, John J. Hover, John Lrenseth, D. D. Camp, George II. Warren, Harry C.

Buckman, Michael Mixsell, SyDer Jensen, Tor Islisson, George Wells, John Doyle, William Cook, Isa iah Coornvelt, Knud Olson. 1 rank L. Stone, James McCarty, Thomas Andrews, John 1. Lusk, Clark Brown, Thron Ilulberg. Amond Olson, Samuel Miles.

Michael Conmus, Charles Brown, I'cter Everson, Edson Bcvins, CROSS TLAINS- Quota 17 Enrolled 117. Henry Atkins, Caspar Riff, Patrick Murphy, Patrick Burns, Matthew Jamson, William Cullins, Philip Quigley, Adam Staid, Charlcs Baker, Jacob Kalscheur, Andrew Faust, Herman Dahman, Jack Marking, Peter Leary, John Marking, John Read, rcrdinand Byron, M1DDLETON Quota 20- -Enrolled 138. Nicholas Walsh Thomas Scott, Fritz Lewis, Carm Gregg, John Rowdedle, Fritz Suneberg, John Sohrs, Frederick Mibaum, Charles Wittenburg, Edward Krist, John Koff, -Quota 7 Enrolled 48. Jacob Bentz, Ezra Coolard, John Stevenson, Thomas Irvin, Henry Collom, Michael Strieker, Charles Shenk, C. W.

Ingalsbee, G. A. Taylor, Adam Zeigieveid, John O'Brien, Fritz Collom, TOWN OF MADISON- Giles Williams, David Piper, John Bridenbeck, Stephen Jenkins. CHRISTIANA. Quota 22 Enrolled 151.

Sulfier Neilson, Andrew Gunderson, Edson Fairbank, John N. Johnson, O. J. Linius, Jorgen Overson, Thomas Neilson, Silas Doty, Andrew A. Johnson, Albert Johnson, Charles F.

Ford, Halver Nerickson, Christopher Larson, Frank Larson, Orlando Babcock, Knute Henderson, Jacob Larson, Sever Rosmersson, Andrew Johnson, John Oleson, Andrew Swan, Fosten Amondson, PLEASANT SPRINGS. Quota 14 Enrolled 98. Henrv Williams, Mons Peterson, Soren Tollefson, Seaman Seamonson, L. William, N. E.

Blackmail, C. D. Blackman, J. Holver Horni. John Torgerson, George Markland, Erick Poulson, Jerom Scolen, Nels S.

Jurson, Wm. B. Fuller, DUNN. Quota 13 Enrolled 96. Andrew Olson, Knute Peterson, Riley Emmons, Hans Ilogenson, Eugene Eighmy, John Nelson, Charles Farwell.

FITCHBURG. 15 Enrolled 109. Alfred Bitney, Edwin Ralgea, Ole Anderson, James Burns, Ole Johnson, Byron Farwell, Daniel Monona, Quota E. D. Judkins, Arthur Williams, Mortimer Drake, Patrick Sheridan, S.

B. Judkins, Eugene French, E. G. Gray, Q. O'Neil, James Whalen, Owen Murphy, D.

W. Ilartwell, L. E. Salisbury, J. T.

Davis. Patrick Maloy, VERONA. Quota 12 Enrolled 89. Robert. Black, William Barrow, Edmund lligginbothemSamuel McKinney, George Davidson, Peter Galletly, Henrv Hummell, Michael Dunn, Thomas Long, Leroy B.

Wheeler, William Slater, Augustus Poole. SPRINGDALE. Quota 10; Enrolled 72. John S. Donald, Albert Beard, Bent Temausan, William Bryerton, Chas.

J. M- Agrelii Henry Windlouse. Kittle Jhorson, Michael Johnson, Charles Allen, Frederick" Kammen, blue mounds. Quota 1071. Christian Benson, Thomas Bassett, Osten Bottleson, William Lange, John Moore, Jule Olson, Frederick Sweeder, Knud C.

Knudson, Benjamin Woodbury, Henry Olson. Vermont. Quota 8 Enrolled 60. Peter Hurmandson, John Turgleson, James Blake, Edmund Keating, William Hemingway, Erick Nelson, John Lange, Janes ville, Nov. 13, 2 P.

M. The draft began at 2 P. Captain Putnam, the Provost Marshal, and assistants, giving the City Committee every facility for inspection of the operation. CITY OF MADISON. 1st Ward Quota 33 Enrolled 227.

Mathew Lynch, H. C. Manning, Patrick Ryan, August Aosen, Aid. John Melvm, Thomas Herrezy, John Cunningham, Edward Russell, Michael Collins, Edward Harris. Byron C.

Scovill, Mat. Hogan, J. M. Story, Peter Omen, Delos Clark, L. O.

Smith, Richard Brennon, James Conklin, li. (jrrimm, John Griffiths, Thomas Griffiths, Fred. Ostertag, Nat. Camberger, Edward Carl, O. G.

Schofield, Terence Kavanaugh, A. G. Morely, William M. Pollard, S. C.Fisher, Franz Tocher, Francis A.

Ogden, Peter Gerts, second ward. Quota, 21 Enrolled. 149. W. H.

Sherwin, John Simon, James Gallagher, J. W. Hoyt, Wis. Far. Marcus Kohner, Philip Smith, T.

E. DT HSMtV VAUUIAN. Happy thou parly Uay, whi'ii I Miint'd in my aiigell-tiitnuey I Before I utidt Mtwod this place Appnlnd't rVr my accoud race, Or tNiucM my oul to fancy aught Hut a whit thoujelit When yet I had not walked above A mile or two from my first love, And lookiutt back, at that short space, Co Id see a glimpse of hi bright face When ou some gilded cloud ortlowre My khxiiu; aoul would dwell an hour, And In tho-se weaker glories spy mue shadow of eternity Kef ore I taught my toKU to wound My oiiscieuco with a sinfull sound, Or hud the black art to dispeuoo A sov'ral siuue to ov'ry seuce, Hut felt throtiKh all this tleshy urease Kright shoot cs of evvrlnstimtuess, how I long totravcll hack; And trend aKia that anoient track That I might once more reach that phiinc, Whore first 1 left my glorious traiue From whence th' iulighteucd spirit sees Tlukt shady city of palm trees. Hut ah 1 my soul with too much stay In druuW and stagger in the way omeiuon a forward motion love, lint I by backward steps would iuoto And when this dust tails to the urn, In that state I came, return. FIVE KACHKI.OKS KKKPIXG HOISK.

UV MARY CLAKKK. It was a warm evening in early June, and in street, in the handsome city of a merry party of young folks were holding a warm, laughing discussion. Susy Arnold, the young hostess, who kept house for her two brothers, Harry and George took one side of the question, while three other gentleman beside her tall brother opposed her. Charley Grey, a blue-eyed, curly headed man, whose rouud face and boyish air formed an apparent contradiction to the assertion, he made of having five years before attained his majority; Joe Morris, who, from a Spanish mother inherited jetty hair and eyes, and a pale complexion, and from his father a fine tall figure, and a frank, ingenious expression and Milton Daeres, whose small figure and bashful ways accounted fully for his nickname Miuuie these three, with the masters of the house, waged playful war on the little brown eyed maiden, who sat so demurely on the sofa. Say what youpleasc.said "you will never convince me of the superiority of men in the capacity of housekeepers." But I maintain," said Joe, that men can keep house without women, but that women can not do so unless we shall assist them.

or instance, saia Harry, "when your Biddy was sick last winter, Sue, how could such a mite as you have brought up coal, kept up the furnace hre, and lifted about wood, unless your two brothers naci gallantly re lieved you of your care "Not to mention that the furuaee fire went out three "A truce," said George, laughing. "That was my fault but 'accidents will happen in the best regulated lamilies as somebody, name forgotten once very wisely remarked." "I only wish you could keep house, for I would accept Aunt Jane's invitation to travel with her this summer, were it not for leaving you." "I have an idea here," cried Charley Grey, "an idea which, if you will agree to act upon, shall fully cure women of their indispen-sibilitv ahem I that word nearly choked me." "That ungallant sentence should have quite strangled you," said Susy. "Present company always excepted," was the reply. "The idea, let's have the idea. "Suppose we keep house here, while Miss Susv travels." "Here fin, 1 Snsv nrrhswt 0 "But," said Susy I'm sure Jennv would not stay." "We don't want her we want no women about." Visions of muddy boots on the parlor sofa, cigars in the flower vases, pipes on the center tables, spittoons in the best hed room, and frying pans in the library, flitted through the young lady's mind, but before she could remonstrate, Harry said "So be it hurrah for bachelor's hall.

Tack up vour trunk, Susv." "But, l'larry "Glorious!" cried Charley, "not a petticoat within the door's for a month." But" again said poor Susy. "No fusses about tobacco in the curtain," chimed in George. Won't it be gay Gay 1" groaned the little housekeeper. Lay in a supply of cigars, Georgo suggested Joe. When do you go, Miss Susy "Monday Aunt Jane's letter says Monday," said Harry.

"Miday, then! We will come, bag and baggage, ou Monday morning." On an express stipulation that not a woman performs a stroke of work for us for a month." With many a flourish, amidst the gayest jests, George wrote a solemn contract, by which they bound themselves to ask no service of any kind at woman's hand for one month from the date of the following Monday, June 1803, and all put their signatures to the important document. Susy seeing that her brothers really were in earnest, tried to think she was glad to go, and added her laughing directions to the schemes proposed. At a later hour the conclave broke up, and Susy retired with a head full of plans, and a heart full of sore misgivings. Monday morning dawned fair and clear. Six o'clock saw Sucy drive away from the door in the carriage, the trunk strapped behind, the lady's pretty traveling dress, and the shawl of her cousin and cavalier, all bespeaking travel.

Seven saw the servant depart to spend a month with her mother in the country. Nine o'clock witnessed the meeting of the merry young bachelors. "Now then," said George, after the first greets were over, as the eldest host, will take charge to-day. As Susy says, when are yon going down town I have nothing to do to-day, bo I'll stay to assist vou, Baid Minnie. Thank you What's for dinner?" said Joe, trying to look like the head of some respectable family, and failing most deplorably in the attempt.

You'll Bee at three o'clock." Is that the hour Yes Ilemembcr," said George, "I wait for no one. Punctuality is the soul of dinner, as somebody once said before I mentioned the fact." Having seen the others off, Georgo and Minnie went into the library for a smoke, to prepare them for the Herculean task before them. Sec," said George, producing a cook book; we are safe." Mrs. Hales, that's a woman?" cried Minnie. Roast lamb, potatoes, green peas, asparagus, and strawberries." mat 1 do.

Don't you have to shell peas, something or Yes, that's easy enough." It's awful hot," said Minnie, aftei a short silence. Horrid "Suppose we shell, the peas up here. It's cooler here than in the kitchen. I suppose there's a fire there Of course." I'll go and bring them up." They're in a basket on the table. Just leave the rest of the things down in the kitchen." Shelling peas was rapid work even for un accustomed fingers, but it is a matter of taste whether the thorough smoking they had from the two actively puffed cigars, improved their flavor.

Now, what do you do with them said Minnie. There ain't many," he added, as he looked at the little creen balls rolling about at the bottom of the huge market bas ket, and then eyed the large pile of shells on the floor. You boil them, of course," was George's answer. "OhJ suppose we go down." "Well, come along," said George, taking up the basket. The fire burned brightly Jennie had left all in good order, and the prospect was not bad for the amateur cooks.

Oh, anything." "Hut where bit?" "In some of the closets I guess Susy would certainly have fainted could she have seen the overhauling of her neatly arranged closets Unit followed. Thir 1" Minnie dragged forth a pot large enough to boil about twenty pounds of meat in. Iu they went, unwashed. 41 Hot water or cold "Either." All light, that's done." Now the asparagus. How do you fix it I wonder if you roast mutton in this thing," said George, holding up a very large pudding dish.

Yes." Gee orce determined to una a dook i ill on cookery, written by a man, the very next day. You boil asparrgus, don't you," asked Minnie. Georgo Yes here's a tin thing that's long and shallow I guess that's for such things." And a dripping pan came forth to sight from tho closet. The asparagus fitted it like a charm, as both men declared, and water was added and got on the range. The mutton next went on the pudding dish, into the oven.

Come let's go up stairs again, it's fearfully hot here," said George. the dinner "Oh, that's got nothing to do but cook till three o'clock." Oh, George, here's the potatoes Another pot was produced, and the potatoes with about two gallons of water to the half peck of Murphies put on the fire. Smoking, chatting, reading, and a little practice on the violin filled up the morning, though George declared it was horrid slow," and Minnie wondered what on earth women did witn themselves. Half-past two brought home three hungry men to dinner. Leaving the cooks to dish up," they all adjourned to the parlor to cool themselves.

That it was rather dusty there was not noticed. Jenny had made the beds before she left, but dusting the parlor was Susy's work, and her early start had prevented her from doing it that morning. George," Minnie's voice was very doleful. "What?" The tire's out "Out?" I wonder if anything's cooked The asparagus is burnt fast to the pan." So is the meat." "The potatoes?" Broken all to pieces and floating about in the water." "These peas are all mushy, Minnie Punctuality is the spirit of a dinner," cried Joe from the parlor, it's ten minutes past three o'clock." "lio set tne tabic, growieu ueorge at Minnie. It was unique in its arrangement, that table, as the gentlemen sat down to dinner.

The meat figured on an enormous dish, with an ocean of white china surrounding its sunken proportions. The potatoes iu little lumps, uuskinned, were piled in a fruit dish the green mush which Minnie had with infinite dilliculty fished from the big meat pot, was served on a red earthen plate, and the stalks of asparagus were in the salad bowl. The table cloth was awry and the napkins were omitted altogether from the table. "Where's the gravy?" was Joe's first question. "There was'nt any." The meat's burned." "It's stone cold," cried one voice.

What's this said a third, digging into a pile of peas. Paugh followed the daring attempt to eat some asparagus. Never mind," said Joe. Rome wasn't made in a day. Give us some bread and butter and pickles, George." No, not pickles, preserves, George," said Charley.

Susy locked both up," cried Harry, laughing. She declared a woman put them up, and if we wanted them we must prepare them ourselves. Minnie produced the strawberries, and some sugar, ami the gentlemen declared they had dined superbly. You fellows clear away," said Minnie "we're tired." "You wah up, don't you?" queried Joe. Yes." "Where's the water?" In the hydrant." What do you wash 'cm in Tan, I guess." Awav went Joe on a voyage of investiga tion, and returned soon with a dish full, of cold water.

Tho as Harry termed the remains of their sumptuous repast, were thrown from the window into Susy's flowerbed, and armed with a bar of soap and a fine damask napkin, Joe began to wash up. How the grease sticks!" Perspiration streaming from every pore, he rubbed manfully at the greasy plates and dishes, and if the water was cold, he certainly was not. "I've wet my shirt front!" Splash num ber one. Good for white pants Splash number two. That went into my eyes somebody wipe them mv hands are wet.

Don't rub them out, Hall Come, some of you, wipe up!" The table was cleared at last. Five damp, greasy napkins, thrown into a corner of the room, testified that the dishes were washed and wiped. The water followed the "leav ings," and the quintette sat down to cool off." Do cigar3 assist that operation? Soite of the superb dinner, five "inner men called, like Oliver Twist, for more about seven o'clock. What's for tea Somebody started the question. What's for tea? four voices echoed it Let's have coffee I can make coffee," said George.

And a steak I can cook it, said Joe. "There's bread and butter," said Harry. George went for the steak Minnie under took to make a fire Harry gout the bread Joe set the table Charley "cleared the kitch en" by sweeping the pots and pans used at dinner, into a closet, washing being omitted in the operation. Minnie, blowing and puffin fire, was saluted with making the "How it smokes "What ails the fire Min Harry discoverd the cause, pulled ont the damper, and a merry blaze repaid him. The coffee boiled, the steak spluttered in the pan, and the men panted, perspired, whistled, and used improper language over the beat, It was a good supper, and, piling up the dishes which it was too hot to wash, the bachelors returned to the parlor, It was involuntary, but each pair of eyes rested for a moment on the seat Susy was wont to occupy.

A little music, more talk, and still more smoking, filled the time till midnight, when each one yawned himself off to bc-d. Harry, who was always the one to lock up, stayed the latest. The kitchen looked dreary no fire, a greasy frying pan placed as a helmet over the coffee pot, bits of bread lying about loose, dirty pot3 here and dirty dishes there. The parlor was in disorder chairs stood in forlorn confusion, smoke hung over all The dining-room, with its piles of dirty cups, saucers and plates, its unswept lloor, greasy napkins, and smoky atmosphere, was worst of all, and Harry inwardly admitted that somehow the house didn't look as usual. There was fun the next morning making up beds.

The milkman and baker had vainly knocked for admittance, and finally retired in disgust, and the bachelors breakfasted off stale bread left from the night's feast, and coffee black and sweet. Everv man clear up his own room. The order given each started to obey. joe pulled off all the clothes from, his bed, and having laid tho bolster and hia pillow on, proceeded to put on first a blanket, next a spread, and finally the two sheets, finishing off the whole by putting himself on top to rest from his toils. Minnie, after pulling all the clothes off one Bide in trying to tuck them in on the other, and then correcting the mistake by I tucking them in on the other side and pulling 0AV1I) ATW'OOD.

RCBI.EE. Rebel Compliments. The rebels are becoming disgusted with the state of their finances, and are attributing the wortluessness ol Confederate promises to pay to the want of financial ability in Jekk. Davis' cabinet. The Richmond Examiner takes occasion to contrast the talents of Secretary Chase with those of Hcnteu, the rebel Secretary of the Treasury, very much to the disadvantage oi the latter, it pronounces Mr.

Chase a consummate adept in the intri cate business of finance," and says he has conducted the finances of the United States with "consummate ability." There is no doubt but the Secretary of the Treasury has displayed a tact and skill under the trying circumstances in which he has been placed, such as arc rarely manifested, and that the warmest thanks are due him from the country, to which he has contributed so much in carrying it safely and easily through a crisis of unexampled difficulty. At the same time, however, it would be absurd to expect that any amount of financial genius could keep up the credit of the rebellion anywhere within an approximating distance of that of the National Government. The only marvel in the case is, that it should have any credit at all. For Submission. Uannt, of Arkansas, lornierlv a Congressman in rebeldoni, and a Brigadier General in the rebel army, but now a prison er of war at Little Rock, has recently issued a remarkable address to the people of Arkan sas, in which he counsels submission to the Union arms, and denounces Jeff.

Davis in un measured terms as a hypocrite and tyrant, and by no means the man for the occasion. He tells the people that the rebellion can not succeed, that the South is virtually whipped already, and speaks of slavery in the fol lowing sensible manner: hether it is a divine institution or not, negro slavery has accomplished its mission here. Its existence had become incompatible with the existence of the government. For, while it had stood as a wall, damming up tho current and holding back the people and laborers of the North, it had, by thus precluding free intercourse between the two sections, produced a marked change in their manners, customs, and sentiments. And the two sections were growing more divergent everv day.

The shock came which was to settle the question. I thought that the Gov ernment was divided and negro slavery estab lished forever. I The Government was stronger than slavery. Reunion is cer tain, but not more certain than the downfall of slavery." laeut. Jasper osburg, ot the sDth regi ment, has within a few weeks, recruited twenty-two men in this county, five or six of the number being from this town.

Wautoma A rrjtts. Under the spur of the large bounties now offered aud the approaching draft in January, before which time it is anticipated that Congress will repeal the $300 commutation clause, enlistments are being rapidly made in all parts of the State. It is quite probable that we shall be able to fill our quota under the last call by volunteers. Ozaukee county gives the largest Democratic majority of any county in the State, in proportion to its population, only 279 votes being given in the whole county lor JLewis, whilst Palmer received 1,415 majority. Ozaukee Advertiser.

It is also said that Ozaukee gets up the most ferocious mobs, in resistance to the laws, of any county in the State. From the Third Battery. IIeadq'rs 3rd Wis. Battery, Chatta-) nooga, Nov. 4th, 1863.

Editors State Journal: At an election held in this Battery yesterday, we polled six ty-two votes, all for the Wisconsin Union straight ticket. We had only sixty-five men in camp, and three were minors. In your Tri-weekly issue of Oct. 14th, I no tice a report of the killed and wounded of the 3d Battery, so full of errors that our friends would find it difficult to tell whether any of their relatives were injured or not. I annex a correct list Died of Wounds.

Samuel B. Palmer, Arza J. Noble, Ilassel I), btevens. Wounded. Corp.

Ira E. Smith, Corp. Ed ward M. Kancruse, Corp. Thomas S.

Fessen-den, Corp. Hiram II. G. Bradt, Corp. David S.

Bedal, Peter Foreman, Leonard W. Lus ted, Ole W. Martin, Thomas Randall, Henry A. Weymouth, Maurice Scanlan, Charles W. Hubbard.

Missing. Sergt. Gasperie Decker, Corp. Leonard J. Uhne, Thomas Boyle, James Liv ingston, Sylvester Palmer, Paul Guyon, Har lan b.

Howard, Wm. McMahon, Henry E. nesse, Titus B. Chapin, lhomas Hawley. I am very respectfully, Your obedient serv't, Hiram F.

Hubbard, Inspector of Election. Great Cities. The city of London in ten years has inceeased in population 441,753 New York, 290,104, or 56.37 per and Philadelphia 222,484 inhabitants, or 65.43 per cent. The average number of houses, during ten years, built in London, was in JNew York. 1.668 and in Philadelphia, London has been settled 2,000 years, New York 249 years, and Philadelphia 178..