The Morning Democrat from Davenport, Iowa • 1

DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT OA.II..Y AND WKKKLY DAVENPORT DAILY DEMOCRAT. PHOl'Hl KT 0 1 1 S. THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER. RICHARDSON BROS AMUSEMENTS. Biiitih Orr.n.v Hotc.

roi: oxj: xight oxtrr ATURDAYOCT. 21, 71. Tho Mew Departure I BURT UIDGWAY'S jNdLinstvels, Voorf I lral-l- rnioimr-t om tv v- limn lUUtlr Jil aud atutl tan BEST BAND 4 ORCHESTRA Seventeenth Year. Terms $9.00. Davenport, Iowa, Saturday, October 21, 1871.

BOiBDOF SI PERVHOB1 OF SCOTT BURGURIOUSPROCEEDINGS CI-IIL33 Wholesale BOOT SHOE Dealers, 41 43 BRADY-ST. Manufacturers of tho CELEB A. 1 0 RT BOOT AVEI With solid Sole Leather Counter, of New nr ptly a i ti: J.A. HtRMAN Rl VJALDO SOLOMON RINALDO, jnnr.i:i:i II A.T IT UK Straw Goodsniid 1 5vu loves, A Davenport Wholesale House. That our city is rapidly acquiring a jobbing and wholesale character which will vie with any other either in the State or the North-west is plainly to bo seen by any casual observer who will note the number of establishments which have been obliged to give up their retailing and confine themselves wholly to their whole sale trade.

This was so before the calami tious Chicago fire and that misfortune has given a wonderful impetus to the jobbing department of various of our larger establishments. We have in our midst one concern which has for some time past been successfully rivaling the business of the Lake City and which pro bably beara a stock equal if not superior to any North western house in the trade. This is not only an emporium for the re gular Eastern trade articles but is manu Facturing on an extensive scale a highly popular and celebrated line of goods for the Iowa and general Western market. We allude to Child Co the wholesale Boot and Shoe dealers of 4 land 43 Brady street, where rnsy be seen by tbe town and country trade such an assortment for variety, quality and quantity as has never before been unpacked on the West of the upper Mississippi, and from which retail dealers can select a Ktock suitable to any class of trade for price and choice unequal. ed either in an Eistern or Western citv.

There need be no delay in the obtaining of a supply from the hitch in Chicago in voices for they have in stock every variety and in quantities sufficiently large to sup ply the most 'extensive retail trader. We had no idea Davenport contained any tiling approaching in magnitude this Boot and Shoe house, until we visited it this morning and going up stairs examined their immense stock. A full staff of gentlcuienly assistants are ever ready to show goods and attend to the wants of customers and orders by mail, from country dealers are fill-d as promptly and as satisfactorily as though they were on the spot to select their own goods. A boot witn solid sole leather counter in quite a new style and known as the celebrated Davenport boot is among their most popular goods and has achieved so great a popularity and given such good satisfaction that its manufacture aud sale have become a speciality with the Firm of Child Co. Our country readers should not miss the opportunity when in town of visiting their extensive warerooms and seeing for themselves oue example of what Davenport is doing in the wholesale Unc.

CHICAGO KCMEr. COLLECTED BT 11 9C11R0EDE5 AND B. TlXOSR. H. 1 0 Schroed- A Brandt 5 AdolpU Pott LHaun ricbuour 1 Wi-rtcit 1 Kriedr Mrajian Frllz Wemil II Bunihiefi' Henry I itter II Papcnbroek 1 3 1 1 10 1 1 55 1 10 1 25 hi) 5 1 50 1 5e Widow Kbrig Mm Meyer 50 i'eer Thien-en Jonn Cain Juhu Khl i iba hrummer 1 U'inus 2 lloutrbion.

20; bn l'evio lMn1. it't. 1 H'bus Lmrmei-ier. NelbKl Henry 1'loe Juaa chils. I'ligaiiz.

Til j- Nalau larti Loot! II in- P.ts-i.- Lvov hssbl Mrs Jubu ItiiiUs. Job. i i CilbirlBu Am. Muei S3' bri-t Barmcister. 5 Bru gge Fiii-'er 6 I Kriedr Ja'in PYiedr A-niu fcduard COLLECT JD BT OASPEB FiSTTTS AND O.

M. SATTrJES Mattrte B-os Casper Poster 10 Joou Bi'gora. 2 ichrmt ser.eUer. 1 fC'Cr uQftbn 1 lielttuaun lr Jobmniy: aiejer 1 Kl'ian Kraut Mis cam Houle. 1 Adam Kibert Fred St-b enner.

1 tit tanx 1 Idha sjchueler 5 2.r Weiduer. 1 land. 5v onrm Ehrijr 1 ijtihn owvr 5t lira kicin. y1 Louis I'iiteil I t'tjeo D.Tjbeim... Henry Hurler Ca-per Laebtiln.

rnea ireo 1 Johu 1 Ueo 4 l.ouiu 1 lleiiry Ham 1 IrJoDnSchueilacher. 1 eereiuw C.iLLECXID BY P. WATILIO AXD TH, eCHAETEB. brunuid hlvrs Biuiuer K.iilias Mra Labre Gultorf II scticaniug HDobler Si bHfer Leiae Mcklenbu-R. 1 81 Stager Braaif Holer.

1 ruewi 1 Poets 3 j.I 1 'tarka 51' Jobn 8 I I aire 8W t'ber. 3 Uoim-in 1 10 (ioettinj; 1 iPHra 3 'JWtikS 23 A Lergiacuer 5 5 RICHARDSON 7 tiiun al ErcprUwr. 2A1S 31iET. 5Iii BE005B. Dally, deft vend in city, per year (.

Uaily, deiird I city, pet iC DeJiy, to lull saoavribera, per year 9 0 Oeiijr, to mail ec tiecri ben, per all bdbUu 4 1. 4. ucuu. Vfr'PKIAL PAPER OF THE CI TV. THE CITY.

But Oyter at Green A Lemo5 at the F. House. Lwton Si Co. Call at Porter's Stable for a finelitery. Kettle Whisky ani Kettle Bitters for eale bj Ben Sm'itb, 31 St.

15t. For orercoi.tg made to order, of tbe gcnriine Frost Hodman's Chinchillas, all at Rothschild Brca 2 and 4 Second btretU. Wuo Beats Mr. Thos. McCard, of Davenport township laid on our table to day the largest p.italo we have fctn this scafja.

It weighs fully two j.nunds and would uj ike a dinner fir several dnji. Fill of Bcsixtsi. No house iu Dav etiport giining e- fast in jmpularitv as that of Werie Stolley, Merchant Tailors on Mam street. Their work is done in the beat style and seem to please all customers, cn the-oi. Ii'xTKiSAi.

SL.bMO.Nv The Kev. N. ScaviT, pastor of the Unitarian Church ni this city, will commence on to-morrow evening pre a series of doctrinal sermons UU subject f.r the first discourse on tomorrow evening being "The Origin-ul Siu." Comst; HiME. We learn that our fellow-citizen, Mr. I.ouis A.

Ochs, Emigrant fr I ivv, is on his way back to thi-i (iimtry, after an absence of nmr ths in Germany. He saield lr K'ir-e on the and is expected here the tirt-t of next ninth. Catarrh, sons throat, diptheria, bron elutin. Hliiui, an 1 cousuiiiption, are but but liuk-i in the mmo ihatii. Tlie only s-i consumption, is the prompt iie of Diirno's Catarrh Snuff.

It. Iris proved a remedy all of these. Jr-T tub TiiiMi Attention Jests; The great point, as you wdl know, in procuring go suit of clothing, is to have it made in t-tyle, and just a tit. This is mire to be the rase if you get Iloth-chiid i Urot. to do the work.

Their tailors are the best in lh country. The tirm have ine jmttenis to uutkc "I Xakrow 1.m vrE. The chap who went through the money -drawer at Uissell's store last night was evidently in no need of clothing or lie would have tried Xo.45, where is to be found the best ready-made clothing in the whole West. This tho gentlemen of this vicinity well know and always call on the gentlemanly proprietor Sam Perry before buying. Conn ECHO.

In the Gazette of Tues day (the 17th), there appeared an item stating that the family of Mr. Heilen-heimer in Chicago, wore obliged to flee for their lives appeared in the Committee rojui ihie cityked lor rtiief. We are requested to state that this. is not s. Mf.

Tiiirued out but the wt his family nee led thereafter was shelter, which they at ouce foun 1 under the hospitable roof of several relatives in this city. IIeuU.d PF.noOXAi.s. Some of the (piciest reading is to be found in the 'Personals' of the New York Hernll. In a late iue the advertise mrnt ol Trix was not put in because this new and beautiful perfume for the breath was thought to be "too spicy." The Watch. The gold watch which was stolen from tho residence of Judge Grant on Thursday night, was of the "lloiel, Geneva" make, patent lever, and numbered "53.037." It was the property of Miss Beshie Leonard, daughter of Mrs.

Grant, and from itti value and as fin aid to its deiertion newspapers generally are requested to cjpy this item. Tiik lovers of high toned fun and hilarity, never exceeding the bounds of strict propriety, have an opportunity this evening of erjoying a full feast at the Opera House. Butt Uidgway's Minstrels seem to have taken the4West by storm, and the entire newspaper press is a unit iu their favor. Among many side-splitting novelties, not the least are the protean changes of a lady and gentleman, who are, it is said, equal to Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Paul. "Uld Black Joe" we are anxious to hear. Ben Haye'sspeachLssaidto be inimitable, and the whole show, bur exchanges state, one of unapproached excellence. UwHT Now. Send in your names and dollars for the Golden Gift Conceit at I'rairie du Cbien, on the 31st.

Tbe pri.ea in that lottery are cath nieney, and some of it gold. It is believed to be as fair and equitable a drawing as yet presented to the public. Try it. You can't tell what the fickle old JJame Fortune may have in store for you. Tickets may be had id John Hoyt, Brady street, or oa application to the treasurer, S.

Stiles, Prairie du Chien. Wis. OrEH ITotse To xioht That Well- known and excellent company of as Burt open this i evening at the Burtis Opera House. They cannot be belt in that line of business their siugers are acknowledged to be the best traveling, and everything is fresh original and highly entertaining. Their programme is oae of the very best we ever saw, while their brass band is worth double the price of admission to hear.

They are sere to mke a "hit" this evening, and we venture to say no one will be disappointed who attends. Services To-mokkow. Kev. Dr. Peeke being absent at the Classis in Illinois, there will be no aerviee in the Reformed Church to-morrow.

Sunday School as usual. "Thoughts suggested by great calamities," Sermon at 10- A. by the pu tor, at Christian Chapel, Brady street, below Fifth, after wiMth a special collection wilt te taken for the benefit of oar suffering brethren. Jtev. Mr.

Clark, editor of the Temper-anrt Dxnner, will preach in the Presbyterian churcd to morrow mirjing and evening. Personal. We received a call this morniDg from Mr. A. A.

Marlette, city editor of the Schenectady (N. Evening Star, who is stopping with friends in our city for a few days. Hon. W. E.

Leffingwell, Lyons Geo. Hobbs, Esq Geneseo EeyvHic, are registered at the Burtis House. Judge J. Wilson Drury returned home from, Xew York this morning, looking well after a short visit East. PaoFEiaoR Wm.

F. Ltox. author of the "Hollow Globe," is now remaining in town in consequence of the critical condi tlon of bis son, Dr. Lyon, who was recent ly wounded. He has kindly consented to lecture to-morrow evening' at Moore's Hall upon the relatiosihip existing tween the spiritual and.

the material. OIIITCAHV. Tlemolr of Jabr Itircbard. Death h3 been busy amongst us again. Hardly a week ago we had to announce the demise of one of our oldest citizeot, and it is now our melancholy duty to add to the obituary of 1S71 for Scott county tbe name of Jabez Birthard, whose char acter for years has added to our credit for worth and stability, and whose labors and ureseoc'j have assisted in making this section of co-jntrv what it is.

the Garden of Iowa. The deceased gentleman was a native ot Pennsylvania, being born at JlidJletown, Susquehanna county, October 22nd, ly04 His parents were of old Pennsylvania stork and wero engaged in agricultural o'lrsuks. Jabez was brought up as farmer, and merely received the ed ucation of a country Common School, his Taried information and literary cul lure beinf the result of self instruction during youth and early manhood. On arriving at ruin's estate, he purchased a farm in his own neighborhood, on hich ho remained until 13:10. When about 33 year3 of age, he mirrio a Miss Lydia Chamberlaiu, of Silver Lake, the Same county, who proved a faithful helpmeet, and bore him two sous and three daugh ters.

While in Susquehanna county, he alfiliated ith the Democratic party, hich he never left, and took an active share, except in running oflkc, in its loaal politics, lie moved to Iowa in 13.JG, immediately purchasing aud settling down on the farm -Ac ocrimied to the iy of his death, and in car motion with the wife naming the town of Pleasant Valley. He was among the arliest settlers of that delightful part of our county. Lia children, one died in early manhood the other occupies the homestead. His eldest daughter having married a Mr. LeMar, removed to Georgetown, Colorado Territory, wliero slianow resides; the second is the wife of Mr.

Garrett, of our city, the third of Mr. Samuel llcagy, of Ilirnp-ton. lils. During his long residence among us, Mr. Jabez Birchard has occasionally taken a lively interest in politics, and was a member of tho Orst Iowa Legislature, which convened ii Burlington, and in thos; early days of tho history of Scott he was seldom out of otliL-e.

His last attention to Hkial business was as supervisor. About ten vears atro, while on a to Pensyl- vania he met with a serious accident in filling from a buggy which pLrminently lamed bira aud eventually led to the disease which caused his death. Iu politics an uu leviaticg, conscientious Democrat of the old school, iu religion a umvcrsalist of the most philosophic and liberal type, in social converse, on amiable and instructive companion, iu his relations with his fel-dow meu, a neighbor in the broadest seusc the term and in all his actions Upright and above board he has left an exsmpie worthy of following and houorablo to his name, lie was a ureat reader, a careful student and a fre quent correspondent on interesting topics to tbe columns of Dkmockat, as he also was to the agricultural papers and the Government Bureau of Agriculture, lie had lived for some time know mg that he must soon die, and left all his affairs in perfect order, leaving his family in very easy circumstances. At thu last meeting of the old Stttler3 Association, he delivered the address, and then made a touching allusion to his own departure, saying that if he had anything kind or useful to communicate, that would be his last op portunity. He has three surviving brothers, two of them living here and the third at Lyons, iu this state.

They have for years held a reunion annually, and to-morrow will meet at the saddest of all a union atxve the coffin of the first to die. Tho remains of Mr. Jabez Birchard will be committed to thd earth to-morrow the funeral will take place from the house.at 11 his corpse will bo dt.p i i tlu Oak daleCemetry. We knew him well, and estemed him highly, but regrets are vain over the remains ooe who has lived his allotted time, an 1 i- gone to his just and well merited rcv.ard. IMOVK.

ASSOCIATION IIKTHIO The Pioneer Settlers of Scott county assembled this morning at the office of Geo. L. Davenport, Dr. E. S.

Barrow; pn siding 15. S. Glaspoll, sec retrsrv. The chair stated the object ot tue meeting, to make suitable arrangements and take action in reference to the de- ease of Mr. Jabez A.

Bircjsard, who died yesterday at his lule residence in this county. Ou motion, capt. a. ir. davenport, Hon.

Laurel Summers, Hon. A. J. Hyde, Geo. Hawley, Eq Donaldson, and Robert were appointed pall bearers.

On motion, Hon. janies nioringion, Hon. A. J. Hydu and J.

L. Cotha, l.sq., were appointed a cjtnaiittee on resolutions. On motion, the Pioneer Settlers agreed to assemble tomorrow (Sunday) at 9 A. at the store of Morrison it GlaspclLon Brady street, for the purpose of attending tbe funeral of their deceased fellow-member." ri; i The committee on Resolutions, report the following, which was unanimously adopted to wit Whereas, death has visited our ranks, ni taken from our midst, Hon.JJabez A. Birchard, becoming a void, that those who know Jam, know it will not easily again be filled.

Jabez A. Uireuard was a man of many valuable traits of character, honorable, and that knew tic hypocrisy. He was beloved by all, a fond father, a loving husband, a firm friend and a g'tod citizen he is gone, and we mourn his loss. A man oi industry habit and a good farmer, his life was devoted to practical and theoretical farming during his many years residence in Scott County. It becomes our painful duty as Pioneer settlers toward one so worthy in life, and so de voted a friend to man and an altenionate member of our society, to show that mark of respect so justly due to his memory; therefore Retoleed, That we as Pioneer seUlers of Scott have learned with deep regret," the demise of our -fellow member Jaljez A.

Birchard. lidailttd. That we tender to the family and friends of the deceased, our heartfelt sympathy at this their great and irreparable lost. Rerilted. That a copy of these resolu tions be published in Iho cjty'.

papers of tavenport, and a copy lurnisnea tne ians ily of the Heoltd, That the Chair appoint some suitable gentleman, a mfctfiber ot this as sociation, to prepare and file a short sketch i the life of the deceased, for the archives Rob, Bride 14 T'l II sch.feut.urv 3 4S Uili'f Wtuo Dar, book. Jtti l'i MiH g. tiun.e jo oi ADdrw Kutoa. ittdgtt 4 ih o9 clerk "i Jubn WHIM, tiui HI 10 MclUry. ip jo ena MecaieDbarg, witre (to Jobn schieflvr do pMeckJFDbunr.

oo 4 Hi-en Sctim. Her, do 6, A Roberua, rent for election, 15 allowed 1 TO John Sfvenfon Judge election I in Jobo tuvli. lumber ts "4 Jobn Holung. brief work Hi S3 do do 11V 5 Wlitig rep re Si ATomdorl. bridges LDbt-loi, view brldget Decner, do do 1(1 7 Abel 4 Petersen, t)'nltet rjrjll Si 6J Ordered, that the Clerk issue warrants to the members ofiiUiis Board, lor their per diam allowance, as follows Ji.hn Dir.

5 1ts. 1 mile Lmirbeita 4 ni llea 17 41 Hmfim Decker. d. 11 milee It Ai Thereupon the Board adjourned. R.

D. Leonard, Clerk. TUU JiALdl I.Mtl KST. This morning at ten o'clock the Coron ers inquest in the case of the death cf James Maloy was continued at the cilice of Coroner Tomson. Dr.

W. F. Peck, was first sworn and testitiel in substance as follows Have been in the habit of attending pent nor- tern examinations," where both the brain and other oig-ms were examined saw James Maloy in his last i lness for the first time on Saturday the 14th iust. my opinion expressed at the time was that the patient was suffering from sub-acute men ingitis; tins opinion heing Dasea upon the history given by tho attending sur geon and the symptoms then present. Saw him cgam on day preceding night of death was much worso and my opinion previously expressed was Assisted in yost mortem examination.

On removing M-alp found a marked discoloration of the left temporal muscle; found sagellation of blood over same removed the skull aud lound no evidence of injury and more than ordi nary amount of adhesion of the durum iter to the skull also removed tho brain and surrounding membranes from its resting-place found undci neath dura mater an inordinate amount of cr rum also existing evidences of inflammation over the antcr- ion and superior portions of both hemispheres found brain tissue in normal condition cerebellum also in normal condi -tion. No injury of skull to be seen le inside; cyliu Irical clots of blood frona an inch to one inch and half in length filled the tonuses. I think he died from sub acute menin Jites what caused it, I don know. Such a condition might have existed without violence think this injury had a direut connection with the mans death. It is not unusual for such a condition to be developed weeks and months after injury is received thluk the iffjcts upon membrance was the cause of heat, nervous excitement or muscular exertion would not, in this particular case, in my opinion, cause death.

The examination was then adjourned until Monday ntxt at 10 o'clock A. M. VKIIIIK rilF I Hli illlllM.K, Jl ItV 0 IIIK IIKAIII OF TIIOS. biHI-LIMI. Coroner Tomson held aa inquest on the body of Thomas Garlland which was found in the river yestcr lay morning, at the house last eveniug.

A har-keepcr of a saloon on Front street testified that the deceased came into his siloou at half patt ten o'clock Thursday night, iutoxicated and inquired the way to Scott aud Tenth streets. The man directed him and he started on Main street. Afterwards the bar tender saw a rain go dewn tho middle of Main street toward the rirer, and he thought it was Oartland. This was the principal evidence before the jury. Gart land had probably gone down Mmn street to the river, and walked off the ferry dock into the water, being unable to help himself, was drowned, the cuarrent carrying the body to the place where Miller found it.

Tlie jury returned a verdict of "Death by accidental drowning, hile under the effects of intoxication." Final Decision. On the 17th at Ottawa, in the Supreme Court, on a motion for leave to file a petition for a rehearing by John Deere in the case of Candee, Swan Co vb. John Deere the Chief Justice annouueed tnat the court had couidured the motion ami had been'unable to perceive any error in the conclusion reached as expressed in the opinion filed, and, therefore, refnsed the motion for a rehearing. TO-DAY ATJVRTJSEMNT tMrLoYMnNT, by a LADY, at making Button-holes in any tailor or dress making establishment. Apply at the Ladies' lielief Kooms.

oc21 3t FREE LECTURE. AT IOORE'S HALL, on Sunday Evening, Oct. 22nd, BV Prof. Wm. F.

LYON. PtnjKCT "Spirit and Matter." Commence at 7'i o'clock. It HE WARD. If the gentleman, who by mistake, took my daughters JEWELRY last night, (chiefly valuable from associations) will return or send tbem to me, I will pay the full value therefor, and ask no questions. RICHARD B.

HILL. Davenport, Oct. 21st. It SIXTY-FIVE FIRST CLASS MFBALS IWHRDED- TUJl OK EAT Eallinwe Plant Manufactory. WM.

KNaBE Makttactdbibi or UHAND, SQCAKB TJf EIGHT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, JId. There Ina'rnmenta bave be.n before the pnb'le for nearly tniriy year, and upon their czcelenr-e alone attained an unpurchased preemincDCcwhich pronounces them aueqnaled, la Tone. Touh. Workman hip Durability. All our SoCAnE oar aew Improved Overatiung Scale and ibe AesAFrc I aiiu.

We wouid call the ecal atientioi onr late Patented improrememe In GHANl) PIANOS and 1-QUaRB bRANiiS. found In no other Plauo, winch biirgs ihe Piano nearer perfection vhaa baa jet been attained. YB YPIAXO FCLL WABBA.X1ED TIAS3 Illustrated ratal, (rne and price Hats promptly fornlrheeop app loatlon to wn. KXABE ale CO. Bll Md, Or any of our regularly eetabuenea agtacle, octsideodawom I Jons L.

Daties, Chairman, It. D. Leonakd, Clerk. THIKD DAT. Wednesday, October IS, 1871.

Board met at clock A. M. pursuant to adjournment. All the members being present the min utes of yesterday's session were read and approved. The Clerk then laid before the Board the Official Bond of J.

M. Dodd, Consta ble of Davenport Township. This being the day set for the hearing of the Mead Roek Case of Rockingham, the parties being present, the Board pro ceeded with the hearing of the Case, and continuing through the day. The Board adjourned till 9 o'clock A M. Thursday, October 19, 1371.

R. D. Leokard, Clerk. FCriiTtl DAY. Tucksday, October 19, 1871.

Board met at a clock A. M. pursuant to adjournment. All the members being present the minutes of yesterday's session were then read and approved The Clerk then laid before the Board the following To the Ihn. liuard of Sa 'trviwra of Scott County Iouca In behalf of the Board of Directors of the Soldiers Monument Association.

We the undersigned Committee ask permission to erect a monument to the memory of the Dead Soldiers' of Scott county with in the limits of the Court House Square. All of which is respectfully submitted. H. EOBEBT, Gt'S. SCIINITOER, C.

S. Wiusi.Ea, Com. Ordered, That the prizer of tho peti tion be granted, and the location to be fixed by a Committee from the Soldiers Monument Association and the members of the Board ot Supervisors of Scott county. This being the day set for the hearing of the Fintel Road Case tho Board proceeded to hesr the arguments of Council and testimony in the case, and this case continuing through tho day tho Board adjourned till 2 o'clock P. Friday, Oct.

20, 1871. I R. D. Lkonarii, Clerk. FIFTH DAT.

Friday, Oct. 20, 1S71. Board of Supervisors met at 2 o'clock P. pursuant to adjournment. All the members being present, the minutes of yesterday's session were then read and approved.

The Clerk laid before tha Board a com munication irom Jlead in relerenco to the Mead Road Case, of Rockingham Township. Thereupon the Board made the following orders Ordered, That in the vacation and relocation of the Lost Grove Road, in Davenport Township, U. M. Thomson, of Winfield, be appoitted Commissioner to view on AVednesday, November Sth, 1S71. Ordered, That tho official bond of J.

M. Dodd, Constable of Dayenport Township, be approved. Ordered, That the report of the County Auditor in the A. F. Schmidt Road Case, of Davenport Township, No.

490, be approved, and that the rosd be established as reported by the Commissioner, upon the payment of the costs herein by the petitioner within s.xty days from this date. Ordered, That in tbe Knox Riad Case, of Princeton Township, No. 433, the report of the appraiser be confirmed, and the road established as reported by the Commissioner, upor. the payment of the costs and damages by the petitioners within four months from this date. Ordered, That in tLe vacation and relocation of tho Glaspiy road, Davenport Towns-hip, No.

436, the report of the appraisers be confirmee, and the road be established as reported by the Commissioner, if the damages, as assessed, be paid by the county on or before the 10th day of April, 1372, the coun.y paying such dam ages for the purposeof saving the expense of the building of bridges and approaches on the old road. Ordered, That in to! Stiles Road Caso of Liberty township the Report of the appraisers bo confirmed and the order of the County Auditor Approved and that the road be established as reported by the commissioner upon the payment of the assessed damages anl costs by the petitioner within 90 dajs from this date. Ordered, That th Report of the County Auditor of the warrants issued from June, 1st, 1871 to September, 1st, be approved and placed on file. Ordered. TLat the petition of Wm.

Mc Ginnis and atbers to have road in Le-Claire townsh.p re-iurveyer be granted and the Couty surveyed dirceted to make said survey commencing at middle of sec 29 towaship 79 Range to the middle of section 22 township 79 Range 4 East 5 P. M. and report to this Board at the January cession 1 872. Ordered, That in the Fintel Road Case of Buffalotownship. the road be establisned as reported by the com missioner.

N. P. Campbell. Ordered, That the McCan Road Case ot Princetoi township, No. 489, be laid over till J.inuaryjsession 1872 to allow parties note of a petition before the Board for reduction of the width of road three rods as reported by the commissioner to two rods wide.

Ordered, That tho petition of II. A. U. Playter to have money refnnded on account of erroneous sale of lot 7 Block 10 Culberton's add to Princeton be granted and e'erk ordered to issue warrant for $3.80 to him. Ordered, That in the Mead Road Case of Rockingham.

Township, No. 485, the report of the commissioner be adopted. Providtd the petitioners make the Town ship Read betweenRockingbainand Blue Grass Townships connecting the Chapel and Blue Grass Roads in good passable condition the same to be dona by the first of September, 1872 to be4kdtermined by three commissioners to be appointed by this Board the old road to remain open until commissionersreports the passabili-ty of said Township Road said Commissioners to be Geo. Murray, B. U.

Lahrman and William Rigg. Ordered, that following claims be allowed, and the clerk ordered to issue werrants therefor, as follows 3 Stacey, trustee JF Campbell, toivnehip Burcn, trttste Da Kioia I'H La'-'e, trustee Gir 11 Doyl Cable, BCbnimeyer, 7 00 26 SO 6 (Al 32 5t 12 txl bti 15 5 15 i 66 7tl 4 85 49 Wv LeClatre MannfactnrtaE Wonder, BiUOf 3 60 a TRAVELING. Aitmiaa'nn vata 0 c't i lit "I- vl, i ii i' im I 1 itn luni t'nM'Hic a at i Km rv a tut at ilriva at- Hn) IjI.h ii Ill ie. I At Biuna, Oit.ui Hoii: Wednesday Thursday, Ml I tfjili, and nob Mr. Frederick Hulf takes Ploistiro in annonncirg "Two Grand Vcc I end inMtii mental ins, nv i iu; wyui.D tiK ii Vienna Ini.v Oida-st in, oialtltic i't 'IWiOi'y 1 1 iuvo I'CI lui li)Pt I Im llii'U I il llio Hit) lill'tllll) llllill U' I.IKl) luaiiu la Hit' otl.l!!! ft th li.lloa WORLD FAY! ED SOLOISTS a.

Mi Instrumental lVrfonncrs, ol Mi. Ill I "VI I A A I t- i rj l.t tin i .1 ute, i il hi" i I lii I ii lili ll II I a' i .1 ili iilt'imra; a iuli.ii:e I A It IU I Ml Jit 1 l' I. ML ii'i i I Mut lit t. 1 1 a ii. i i 1 Ufl.

-1 Ill, I 111 I -1 It I .1 ii l.i II tti i nutl 1 1 I I Valiliaiia, Mai llmli-', i i'ii A it" lua ii'. i ali lima Iiiiiio II i in i In iii-aii, hli. I'H I'u i a Anna i i Ilmia Ii. Winnie Ii li-iuill Alma II I I It II. ut in in llu IIII.K Hll' A Ml i h.

i iiii.H. ill. tli.i I i Mist .1 i rif I r. Whti ban iT.iiliii tut a i oln'te i vt-i rif Y.il-. I'kliii (.

Kit VAN II Mil i''N Muttt-r. ('(rtPiniia I'ii'r I 1 I l.titue I'lttiMt ii t- I iti lln'tr Ir.im ll.e i Ir1nn't- ninii ifc. ui. nl i. lb 4t f.iii., 'I lii' t.lili Pi tl'tta iil.l 1 1..

in ii I I llit- it ft II A i I it Hit I' I I I II Ihi (il hi A l. trttiii Hi. uui in1) I 1 i ii I lit' It 1 1. -i It Ii. I Kii, tvt.

i t. ii ni a i I 't I in. 1 1 tl i i itnliar i I'lin in I nit i hi. 1 1' at tit tti I' will i tiiiime lit ti iiiihii 1' Bii-till I If) lliiult SICKELS i PBCJIIN No. 21 Second street WIH All; HARDWARE, Cuttry, Iron, ami Tinner Stark.

-1 JO li ft Hr.st soft WihhI II room tuiii'ltrs. liinout Wire, i iinm t'u iiu'. sic tit i.sa- rm TINNKirs STOCK Tin I'ftitr. Sfirrt Iron. vttnixnl I ion I't ssi Hint tl It Hirrts, Ac, fit (inrf Murktt tint i s.

Slf'h I I. YIA. (JUTLUUY A Full linn of Y. Kmfe an, I othor Makes of TabiOHivl PockrtCutUry. Wnitii'ii' Him.

Hili- ll ii. mi n'li't KtiiMi.ii and ii. itiiin ni.i In ivv ft ai il .1 l.a.l' iii t--i(t. sn tiiJi.sA IbiiIcIiei's 2td turn Filrs! tMtii- I laM ilii-f U-, 1 .1 liintii A ntt a 1 1 tr i i vii i. i oiin I-" Il(ii4r MM t.irH nf I ft It iIIMr Mtial llf ft iimi Ui tnr in NIVKKI.S A- I vro.v, Vllit Ihtrrii iiort.

E7 H. ACK CO. Iilt.u.Ei:s IN hardware; Tab I and Pocket Cutlery, Taints Oils, Colors, Uruho, Glass, Putty, Cordage, Laco Leather Packing, Farming Tools, SFOKTINO (lOODH. ro iiiq Atfvitt hit BELLAIRE NAIL WORKS, A Nil llralh A 1 1 1 1 rl. Il rare Wlillei Ir.ll.

HU MASON BECKLET Manufacturing Comp'y WROUGHT, BMSS, Mitt K0 IRON I-lMii'dwiLre, NCl.flINl hirel Plyera. P'll linn li.i., stasreeia, rel lte t'tirk Mauri nr Mali Kail Mrre. (inia-m'liial upboaid lAti rtmril Ki. WrtiuKht hijuar. r-trur Nilt.

Wrtmyal Nei-kad Htilitt, HtMik.anrl Ripi.l'.n iil lA-adlUK I lail It el Hull i tin a. tune, ''ad-link trfl Maiklin' awi. Tahle Niil ra ki ia. Ilm ainl rii.l I'l-Hii III Hi'W I II e. Ire I'l' at.

a t.imiete. re.t.mcel llamrnir. Hn.iiiii." Knieea rlli Kucha, Tuning HAW iiuitH. t. BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NBWB0OKS JUST RCCCIVED DY firiggs, II I I l.ltltll. Tor Till'. I It tA. IHMK I.OUt-(.Olra u. ItttKK IrT-rili INnrrror.

Ilrlck Pomcroy.fot i In- Ix itiiiif iutf I.lHi uikI It )' s.rilic Joaq-tln Mllll'f. ii ii i i'ii it it I IIF. CitUM rtov I4il-: i.lfrN tiiormiitf. l.ll.-'e a von I MU, -I'tlVa 4uit Hour. I Darwin's, ncw uovks.

A ltMUv-U Aullier oft I'HinU r' Hiiip. Grills; Wall TW, cr -jb ni ijiitv Watson Da Another Re.idence Entered. UiEBHlBE STOUE VICTIMIZED. Last evening about seven o'clock, while the family of crr fellow citizen R. B.

Hill at Clinton Place on Brady street, were at dinner, tb.2 house was entered by thieves who succeeded in making known their extreme fondnes for a gold watch and ladies iewelrv in the oust unmistak able raauner. Qjielly entering bv the front door, the burglars proceeded up stairs to the apartments of Miss Edith Hill. There they found by searching the bureau drawer, a gold a valuable pearl necklace, and three sets of jewelry. Seemingly well satufisi with the fruits of their plunder, the thieves left as unostentatiously as they came, not however, without being seen by Mr. Hill's dog, who was heard to bark furious ly by the family, who supposing a visitor near, called tho dog away.

The window of the visited room was found open by the family after dinucr.and their loss discovered, bit too late. Tho burglars had flown, and nothing but the jew elry mentioned was touni to have been stolen. UlaSKLls II.VltrJWA.KK also received a cil! from the audacious gentlemen about an hour later. The es tiblishment of W. P.

Bisiell is located at 53 Brady street, right in tho very midst of the business portion of our city, where people uro passing at all hours of the day or night, yet at the early hour or clock the storo was robbed to tho tutio of sev enteea dollars iu cash from the till, and about seveiity-fivy dollars worth of knives ami other cutlery from tho show case. Mr. Bissell was la tua store at the tirue, engaged in writing at his deik in the rear another gentleman was seated -ar by reading. The burglar must hve entered on hands aud knees through the open door, pursued his bold intentions and lett with the contents of his ill-gotten gains in the same manner Tho theft was discovered shortly after by the proprietor, who had business at the money-drawer. Thus within twenty-four three of the most daring robberies ever perpetrated in this community have been effected.

Each timo valuable plunder his been carried away and the thieves are at large. It certainly teaches us ail a very wholesome esson of watchfulness and that night- patrols cannot bo too numerous or too quickly organized in every block of our city. Ill.NTeitV FEtST. On last evening Lahrmann's Hall was the scene of a festive occasion rarely met with in this quiet every day life of ours. The event was the gathering of the Da-vtnpcrt cracksmen the men of steady aim, of long marches, and successful raids upon the untamed birds of the forest.

They came togetherwith unusual unanimity; the dial had scarcely pointed tho hour of eight before they were assembled. Their looks, too, betokened something of rare occurrence about to take place a tio-ticeable turning of the eye, a quickness in comprehension of time, and an uneasiness with regard to engaging at anything long in duration. The results of a day's hunting were about to be experienced. Even then the nnmerous victims ofthetoraae the day before were rapidly becoming food tor the hungry. At last "Supper" was announced, and then it was "business in a minute." The long table, groaning under a weight of game untqualedin rare qualities, in numbers or in worth; the pheasant, woodcocki quail in fact every bird known to the palate of the hunter were here spread out in great profusion served up in the best possible style and a ready prey to these voracious gentlemen in attendance.

Be- side this first item the bill of fare was re" plete with good things, while the richly colored juice of the 'grape served to set off the effect of the table.to quench the thirst and sharpen the appetites for a more vigorous on-slought, as in duty bound. Wit was abundant, and a jolly time cf sociability was the Btories were there told which would do credit to the oldest so ciety of hunters, trappers, or "Carnancbe Bill" himself. I Tha interest taken Jn the rehearsal of exploits performed in cold blood but the day before, was immense i how many woodcock fell under the withering gaze and certain aim of the gallant though defeated Captain how the Doctor, riding at his ease, shot off the whip-stock with fatal effect all these and more went round the board, and fmi was ram pant. The Davenport Shooting Society is made up of the right metal, and numbers among its members many of our best citizens. May they one and all live to enjoy many another feast, and may we be there to chronicle them.

THE KM.iBE PIASiO We refer with special pleasure to the advertisement of the Great Fiano Manu-factury of 3Iessrs. m. Knabe of Baltimore. This factory la now one ot the largest in the world itisa magnificent five story structure, fronting an entire block on Entaw street, and covering, together with the lumber yards attached, some two and one-half acres of ground. Three hundred aad fifty men are constantly employed turning out over forty instruments per week.

The Knabe Piano has by its superiority not only nigh driven those of Northern manufacture from the home market, but also enjoys Urge sale in in ew York, Philadelphia, and throughout the and West, besides their largely increased Southern trade, The most talented musicians of the day, both amateur and professional, testify to their superiority, and wherever exhibited they hae never failed to carry off the highest awards over all competition, having received no less that sixty-five first premiums. During the last season they were used simultaneously by the most distinguished artists at the opera houses in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York, Brooklyn, Chicago, There is certainly no instrument made, more dur able than the Kuabe Piano, none but the best workmen being employed and only the very best of materials used. Henst Dart's Sons, wholesale grocers of Rock Island, I1L, are receiving full lines of staple goods from New York, (ordered by telegraph during the great fire in sChi-cago) and offer them to the trade at prices based on tha Xew York market. With large and complete stocks, they are able to meet all demands. Kerosene Oil a spec ialty.

Orders from the trade solicited. TO. i r'i I 1 I II 1.4M l-IIt ll'M IN SURANCfc. URAHCE lijott by D. H.liARTWLL Sliowiny thtir fomlithm Hfjiortt it.

US IMPERIAL riKK INS. CO. of London Withdrew from the State of Illinois 2 years ago. Losses and Surplus INS. CO.

OF i. AM KUIt'A, Cash Assets over and above Chicago Losses $2,700,003. CONTINENTAL INS. ofN. Y.

Capital Increased to $1,000,000 sine thu Chi cago Fire. Leaving Assets $2,000,000. SKCl-KirV FIKK INS. CO. AcL'iits requested to take no new risks Pending further Invcstig llioris.

L0KILLAKI) KIRK INS. CO. of N. Y. Pending actions of Directors.

PACIFIC INSURANCE CO. of San Francisco, "Pays its Losses and Continues in Business." ANDES INS. CO. Report unimpaired Capital. MERCHANTS INS.

CO. of Chicago, No Report. NORTH AMERICAN, of New York, comes out with half Million Dollars in Biuiuess. PUTMAN INS. CO.

of Hartford Directors now cngas-in an examination, and ask Policy-11 elders not to be disturbed. CITY FIRE INS. CO. of Hartford will continuo in business and pay its losses pro: aptly NORTH AMERICAN of Hartford. Suspended.

HOME INS. CO. of Columbus Assets $400,000 over and abovo total amount written in Chicago. Contiuues in business. ALBANY CITY INS.

C0. Recciver appoin ted. AND First to Pay Chicago Losses. Copyof ShicagoDispatcIi CHICAGO, Oct. 11,71.

To Andes Insurance Andes losses will not exceed $300,000. E. E. RYAN, Agent The Andes is solvent and very strong, and has already commenced paying Chicago losses. J.

B. BENNETT, President. d. ilaktwell. Agent, Davenport.

i I I I 4 4 i INSURANCE. INSURANCE 1(SPKKLNTKD UY- w. ROSS LATEST. rc ar Ti't without anr ilpfl-ott cr off vli ta Irom elt'ifr tku tir u'li- or M.ufni'AM Tha I'lilcairi) li e. ol trin Mantiattau aro Tarl onl eatlma'dd at 1 1 1 ami f- i' An-io.

la-i atiuiiniil fl.4ne Tao Hfwiiin-r niMion tat a celvi-r haa ru'n yri It in poi-iouie mat law t-ompauy uiaj1 t'o on nltn Ha lu! Di'l 'Iho oro. have bein ftimatii1 Hti i ih-i Hi'd a1 l-w i rit-h aa aHutlt fl.S ri to knnldrrM' 1 ahi 1 li'. Wl II fVj.l irat three Ii-ol tin' hold In I'hicai-o. 'i'he rtocKtioJilor.pt thi It atich to Im f.nernllv KOitrl i. ttM-ir imii'iiit If tint lio'ii 'mliUo.

pr.ne Ihe uuiany will at le in pty llabllinea in lull, e.n at blgheai eaiiuiaie CONNECTICUT Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Dirrtorn nf thlp rompanv hnv voted uiiaii-1 totounly to fctilt' our in At i htrak'n ur rnvu Mould ptrutlt in.) to rm-- $200,000 New Cash Capital. and Continue Business as Hertoforo. Mot of the Caul's' w.

a aiih.rrlh.il a- Ihe Direct-ore' meeting abuv- aliuilrrl M. liK.x.NIrr, JH. Secretary NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, 175 BROADWAY. STRENGTH ANI) SAFKTY. have Ul 'BTfiey by tlio tltc hin w.

Bnif'p iht coti i i if i hf iiruri ftnrt pr Ufl of utir -trinpti. ftlier 1 tij ft) on lit! Ht thC K't'Hl fll-J. Wtli'. Wi. ILU' Hlf'til wo irtU Uavo over $250,000 CASH ASSETS The per cruri; of tur lofi to our 'Rrt In Less than that of any other Leading Companv.

Th 'ns'irlniT public want a Ftt roi.It aud Cftn get uuno uft tlian iho Underwriters' Policy Tbe rfr(i of onr pat and prftit 1 a warranty of our lumr. LTi shake a nr ntM In our at i i 1 i hy bf -tifi; dnf and p-itroo o( nearly i hfni'mul ti ale cnmmiihl lf, iftr ov iwh(luiti rvf-c. Our tfiuudy rJJ'1 un ovon lr iy A. bTODitAlii), wi I Ai'i til. Y0NSERS N.

Y. Ins. Co. of New York- Catih Capital htariilu. 1, 1HT1 bicuzo lera than f.MiO.fnO Ml 4JI.

111 "I HI "We are bai. in A Mamirer wrl t-j. to nay you that the Yurikera enmc. iul i-f tne L-reat Ore with a litn. lee.

than t-vn lininlred ani Gitythmi and dol ara, aiid can -ay lit- e. wiili. anl touching a dollar ol capital, and will have a nice aurpUH. SPRINGFIELD Ins. Co.

of Springfield, Mass. Casta (Capital Hnrplu jmn 1, '71 4'M AcUl tMMni A rcular from tbe comnany nava: "Ve are com-polled to auuouucj a -avy (oh lor tim couip my by he great Hro at L'hicacf, bnt we are happv a par that ran all aim. Ievttip onr rara i aooud artd oiird. our ooIicilm th goud( Wo prupu.o tocouUuuo SAINT PAUL Fire and Marine Ins. Co of St.

Paul, Minn, Caah AaaeU Jan. 1, 1S7I :i.5:11 "ecured aotea of Total As-cn OUR LOSSKS In the recent Ore at Chicago, amounting' to hxj.ooo are now Being Adjusted and Paid. The Are baa rrally dTeloper th ftrencih of the Company, for tbe ahoe ii)b wuol'y paid From our Secured Stock Notes etr rif tntactffe total c'h aatele as reported In aatele as reported I It. B1GE1.0W, Sec'y onr taiorocni oi tian. i STATE Ins.

Co. of Hannibal, Mo. Cai-h Aneta itch. Ht. "Tl T4 IXW a7 0 613.

7S ll.t'JD Secnred totea or btockkoldera. Toul A-ai-la Total lose by Chicago Fire LIST OF LETTERS. Renialnlnr nnclalmed In th Port Ofllce for Ihe ending lft. II- i-isr M. s.

Anatln. Korman BrmK Geo, Karret, .1 b. James Brad.haw, HotbwicK. at Hiaca, rar.h ird, W. ot A tAiog.

Uojk.A. 1 Ce. C. i. Croeby, Dollj- H.

Coolev, 0o W. Cbaiuber.aln, Wary I'amphell, hev, K. Cro-e, W. iiaveitport Baker, la'Wi A. r.

Ttanre-lm. Blmon Hewitt, W. i Jrwln. Jnhe Lfiomli, V. I.

nt i 1 Little, W. Jaren e', W.J. Loiiiaa Af. i ebon T. Hrflu a.

Lonise AtcD r.biii et, Allen linn Pa aou. Alb It 3, Ana un.roer, II. 8. fattenwa, Uui Llzz: Xay, A. r.

Kldi-r Oeo. UjillDfthilcr, UiM Lie- tlx A Slorkwel, A. F. huuad Abnef elty. tienry Kueoi r.

bn Bin tu Jonn biieuker, L. bkru Mtr. Marfare-. I-r-hiel, Mr. Uary "lailoiui, U.vitl Wyu.a II.

Co. III Nwioii Yoouif. W.J. "Itelatue. John Harm a.

A Son, U-npor, John la a. jobn latiWan. Boaa Fair II, W.d O.iilcliy, Henry ilam Annie lit. well tteiiurvh.r. Hodman i'eii ii) llnrul.h.

K. B. Uuiiwa, Jaatti U.roiaa, i. Hail, U. Hut.

Mitt. Haul lie 3. datliuga, lira. aa. ah, U.

at Alio HI ajRL. P. ft. KAUSH'S MEAT MAHKtl TBC oldest and moet reliable lb tbe city. Hy.

ilers I lug Ii tEat tlcnlax Kami Ilea. tic alar attentloii paid to filling orders ttua ami Ilea, ivauai-ania. uouitB, ana noerniDi Huns' ee witb the cbolceat msAU ot every klad U-e eonntrt aSords. Old stand brad deci-dti atroet, Xaat aide Thrr SOS Martens 1 bCatri. i cbunt 1 1 AKubkd 53 1 iieruddt 5J 1 indt 1 1 S3 ..9 1J Kwildt 1 3 Weitter 85 ..8 IH ftise 8 ..111 IF Hum 1 2 Steinntter 1 II Berg-ir 1 bUTweuB 1 Meiaack 3 ,.5 Mcod 6 1 Berwid 5 3 bariel lierwatd f0 1 I aura Berwaid 50 1 III liinsou 1 1 jJ qae S5 .3 P.

que 6U 501 if Even 1 60O whlif 50 1 jP Keascuer 5o CroildTi Mr Leiabe Hasa Buecb IJocnwel Hecll abliij Stubt-i. II I ttmrt. Jtuger 11 Koiccbor Sohan aei sllz Kidzow 11 Oraeger HennlBg Kaaca Beyer Tbies Nagel Borciaou Mre II ir it COLLECTED BY OTTO SMITH AND A. WeEBER, John Sebmtdi ,25 K1ard 1 Krsnt Kjbn 1 25 Flu it 1 A Pale 1 MaxMldt 1 (iri inner 50 lijcb 1 Mahr 9 Weudt 1 1 Cbrl-l von Dojhren 2 Klamp 1 iluwaldt 25 Uoereoh 5 8 Helcy -I I UervAse Sown IU Thomas Scott, and Dr. J.

J. Sev erance are authorized to receive subscrip tions and make collections in aid of the Chicago sufferers in the district from Division street west and north to Telegraph Road. Tbo 3 CeiOj A fchmidl Jonn Cavlerell. to 5 4 5 I 5 1 5 5 5 I Si FP Carti Mi-Ier. Silas tilaapell Kimer Ulaapell Wni Cook IV ITIEMORIAM.

R. I. P. R- Company, Sec'vs Office, 13 William St Xew York, Oct. 19, 1871.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Company, held this day, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted WnxniAS, Ebenezer Cook has been identified with this Company for a period of over twenty years, and was one of its original projectors, and the success to which this corporation has attained, was owing in a great measure to his untiring efforts and perseverance in its behalt and, Whereas, in the midst of his usefulness he has suddenly been called to his final rest therefore, Retained, That the news of his death has fallen upon the members of this Board with the weight of a great personal we trusted largely in his judgment and experience to guide us in our deliberations and and his advice and counsels will be miased in our future meetings. Resolved, That we extend heartfelt sympathy to the widow of the departed, and that ft copT of these resolutions be sent to her by the Secretary otthe Company. A traecopy from the minutes. Frakris H. Tows, fa Secretary.

Wakted. A good girl to do house work. Apply to L. Ray, on Second street, between Main and Harrison. tf This Halford Leicestershire Table Sauce is highly recommended for family use.

ol tnis Association. Jajies ThorisgtojO Com. A O'JOHS OOFFL. (Gateltt please copy.).