The Morning Democrat from Davenport, Iowa • 1

SUNDAY DEMOCRAT THE DAVENPORT TERMS: 12 1-2 CENTS l'ER I AVENPOBT, 3. 1881. rVENTY-SIXTH YEAR. fantry. Died Jan.

19 tb, '62, at Jefterson IOWA. SUN DAY, JU Killed battle Nov. 3d, 63, Celliersville, Tenn. 1 1' i'rhn Chanman. company 2d cay lrr.

Killed in battle Dec. 15th, '64. at Nashville, Tenn. FOURTH CAVALRY, John Ireland, company 4th cayalry. Killed Oct.

16, '63, at urownavuie, ju.u. PhiHn F. Bovd. company 6th cavalry. Died May 24, V3, at Fort Cook, Dakota Territory.

Joseph T. Bren, company 6th cavalry. Died of heart disease April 19, City, Iowa. TWELFTH MISSOURI INFANTRY. Adolphns Lotz.

12th Missouri infantry. Died of wounds May 24, '63, at Vicksburg, MlJiaas Rohwor, 12th Missouri infantry. Died of wounds May 21, at Neetsville, MLudwig Gleim, 12th Missotrfi infantry. Died April 9, '63, at Helena, Ark. Andreas Karste, 12th Missouri infantry.

Died ot disease Oct. 13, at St. Louis, John Luthen, 12th Missouri infantry. Died Oct. 3d, '63, on the steamer D.A Jan- nary.

Henry Weise, 12th Misaonn infantry. Died ot disease July 2d, '63, at Milliken's Bend, La. Hans Wolf, 12th- Missouri infantry. KUled May 22d, '63, at Vicksburg, MisaJr Henry Weinderr12tb Missouri infantry. Died March 13tb, '63, at Rolla, fflo.

SKTOND MISSOURI ARTIIXEBY.i. John Bsyer, 3d Missouri artillery. Killed May 13, '63, at Fourteen Miie vreea. John Bauer, 3d Missouri aruuerj. uivu July 18, '63.

Frederick unmm, xa mimvun wuucij. Died Nov, 23, '63. Henry Missouri arnucrj. wicu ot disease Oct. 10, '62.

COL0HSD ISFASTRY. Joseph A Scott, 1st intantry, African descent. Died of dysentery Apni i4ia. 64, at Helena, Ark. Augustus Bradley, 1st intantry, African descent.

Died Dec. 17th, 63, at uenion Barracks. S. K. Banksr 1st infantry, Atnc scent.

Died June 13tD, o. at Aieiena, Ark. Henry Dateoport, 1st infantry, Aincan descent. Died of disease April ltfin, at Helena, Ark. Emanuel Miles, 1st iniantry, Aincan ue- scent.

Died of measles Dec. zoin, oo, ai Helena. Ark. SKVEXTH CAVALRY. OoorT Barnett.

company F. 7th cavalry. Killed in action Jan. 7, '65, at Juleeburg, CT. EIGHTH CAVALRY.

James M. Gray, compnny F. 8th cavalry. Killed December 33d. '64; shot himself accidentally.

Walter Delano, company em cavairy. Died March 27tb, '04, at Nashville Ten nessee. C-7t Iiyillll CAVALRY. John Davtfl, company 9th cavalry- Died of typhoid fever, January 16th, '64, at 8t. Louis, Missouri.

JameaSvms, company 9th cavalry. Died of typhoid pneumonia, April 13th, 04. at St. Louis, Missouri. OFFICERS.

I nezekiah G. Dwire, 2d Lieutenant com pany 2d cavalry Killed in action, Feb ruary 20th, '64, near West Point, Missis- S1PPU Jona u. ltuntinfton, is; i.ieuienaui, company 2d infantry. Killed in battle, at Corinth, Mississippi, uctooer id, 'bs. Jonathan a.

May maker, captain, com pauy C. 2d infantry. Killed in battlo at Fort Donaldson, February 15th '03. William F. Holmes, Captain, company 2d veteran infantry.

Died in the Rebel prison at Columbia, South Carolina, October 7th, '04. Augustus Wentz, Lieutenant Colonel, 7th infantry. Killed in battle, at Belmont, Missouri, November 7th, '61. Miles P. Benton, Captain company is, 8th infantry.

Died at home of Chnmie Diarrhoea. Enos Tichenor, Jr 2d Lieutenant, com pany 8th infantry. Killed in battle, October 3d '62, at Corinth Mississippi. Charles Foster' Mijor of llth intantry. Died ot wounds at Cincinnati, Ohio, August 21st '64.

Samuel Dublin, 2d Lieutenant, company 15th infantry. Died at Rome, Georgia, August 22d, '64. Wm. J. Steel, 1st (Lieutenant, company K.

20th infantry. Died at Carrollton, Louisiana, August 19th, '63. lilias Taylor, 2d Lieutenant, company 20lh, "infantry. Died of bilious lever, at Cassville, Missouri, October 25th, '62. All the world knows that when Presi dent Lincoln issued his nroclamation for 25,000 then, how grandly Iowa responded with three times as many men as could be accepted and so regiment alter regiment was organized from the surplus to respond to the next calls and Scott county was not behind her sister counties in these re sponses.

In I860 Scott county had a population of 25,959, and under the calls ot 1861 and 1863 alone, furnished 1,63 men for the army of the Union, The FIRST MAN from the county killed in battle was Habns J. Nehm, a member ot Company 1st Infantry, who fell at the first great battle in the west, that of Wilson Creek, on the 10th day of August, 1861. The LAST MAS from this county, killed in battle, was George Barrett, of Company C. 7th Iowa Cavalry, who fell Jan. 7th, 1865.

In al most EVERT GREAT BATTLE in the west, some one from Scott county was killed Wilson's Creek, Belmont, Fort Donaldson, Corinth, Shiloh, Vicksburg, three awful battles in Tennessee, about At lanta, and the smaller fights on the march from Atlanta to the sea, and Mobile. The FIRST FIELD OFFICER from the state killed in battle was Lieuten ant Col. Wentz of Davenport. Then, too, it may be said that men from Scott county died in almost erery hospital from Keokuk south, and in rebel -prison pens they perished from hardship, exposure and starvation. There were APPOINTED FROM IOWA Four Major Generals, Twenty-five Brigadier Generals, -Thirteen brevet Brigadier Generals.

Of these Scott county received the appoint ment ot Addison H. Sanders, Brigadier General March 13th, 1865, and William Clark, Brigadier General, May 31st, '65. i General J. B. Leake, who delivers the oration at the monument to-morrow, also went from Scott county with the 28th In fantry as Lieutenant Colonel.

We are sure that everybody in Daven port and Scott county, will be glad to have this list of the Country's Patriot Dead and we hope that before many years haye passed, that these names will be INSCRIBED ON BRONZE TABLETS, which shall bo fastened to the monumcn as a part ot it. It ia done in Europe, and is really the best method of preserving the namei. Well's Health Renewer absolute cure tor nervous debility and weakness of the generative fuuetions, 1, at all Druggists ana James is. Mason. Dr.

Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel ot the age for all nerve Diseases All fits stopped tree. Send to 831 Arch StPhiladelphia, Pa. The vulgar shine and disagreeable slick ness given to the skin by exoeseive beat are immediately removed by Pozzoni's Powders. WANT GOL. IT'st A BKAtJTY work, oa Fourth bet.

Main and Brauy ji WAWTBO-A UOOI) Ullil. Foil tiKNKKM work, aithe atlauilc HoiiBo. UIKI. 1'OK CKNKUAI. housework In a family of three.

Apply si mr, Bast Thlrlouiua street. iu VOn mAI.ie.Wt) NKASHINKU WlUTK OAK. JsveiiporL WA! TO CANVASS UAVKN port, Korklpsnd sikI Molluo; kouU pay tusurrd Main street. h. luosewuo are ntllluit to otk.

Apply at ll'i AN SO ACRE KAlill IN IOWA tuUMV for cash. "vie vsrenpun piopetly or sell cheap j. at. uuimiiHiK. .11 THKIIKAI TV 11 AS AMI is UN KXIUUIT KIR AN1 111 (ill V) on lilt for fum Ily tig.

Call at HIku l. .11 ('K M4.L.K-A HOI SK AND I.UI'S ON Bock Islaud st. uorlh ol Lwust. bu in si ile of IK) days. Call or aiMlreni Kohkhi Ku-s A11TKII- CO PtlKRim MoNKY ON City propertv, wlil pj 8 per lent.

lutcrL AU dross at tills oflli e. WASTKII-Mri IIV A KllisT ri.ASS Malusman with Rood tt -R-rente. Address P. I'km 0 RAT OFKIOtC. AI.C-1 II KKSIDKNl'H I DH.

I-A quharson. No 415 tail 4Ui street. II not wild suvii, will he lor rvut Kuiiiiic ut th olilro ol J. U. Ulll.lMBUHV.

hoaiio anu odflui; In a koo1 Auienenn unulv, liicher weeii, lijr a youui; mau. Addiuos UitnT Orru a ATII-I'AKTIIS UAVINt) at. IIOOL Oil oitscellaneoua book to sell or xehHiu-e, ui Me tome, 1 eniMj slate contlitiou: liellier sirletiy new, she'f worn orsoconu nstid. .1. a.

I1vh.vk-i. raru of U. l-'luae Uv. iiorl. la.

jvu (OH MKT-A KLKNl.tllKll HOO.M I'llll oLeormn eeiitleineii. AnulT at noitli eiml cor. foci aim Itlpley streets. MINULK MAN WHO underatands the care ol horses cows, and also how to take rate of art.a and ratUeii. Apply to to fKTsti a.

Huvi a. 'a KIIKSIUt TO JiMSsiuHN, UiKUlA via St. I'anl and harn, portpoucd until July Hit-, ltotiud trip tickets for J. M. Ki.uiiioiiK, Laud Ah lit Will tlrsily street.

'OK sAl.K-01t KXl lliM.K Ki.l ITV property. An aerelarni, Improved. Willi bnlld-tjks, 14 mllu from l.vuly siaiion im the 11. 1. f.

in center or the slate Address "larto," UaaouiuT orrii a. J-M AhTKII-A ti(M)I HI nl. TO DO OICNKHA1. bouse work, at 4J1 bs-t TKN I'll Hi. (nod usges.

Ittiiuranoa reiiulred. )M VOH HAI.K K1VK SK1FKS, an in ipxia repair; will still ciit-ai lor ran. Antiiui Lohuakii, foolof Untu at ltMk lslmid. ATttl-A 400l OIKL TO WOIIK AT dressmaking, call iuiniedlatelr, at Mhs .1. WanrnaiM.

Morlhwesl cor. Nrotl and Mlvtli st. I J7 II A YOfNO MAN. as correspoudunt or b.iok ke.vpnr. ltvfiezic given lui(iiireal HIT firstly st.

tlOOl) MILK OW. lmjuire Brady stret-t. Iv'il WAKTKII-AN ENKKUKTH' MAN Willi I'N derstands book ket-plnu, with a capital ol f7tu or Wtito take a half luu resi In a well -stul)ltlithed builiu-ss thst will pay S10J pur uioulh. Audiess W. W.

al this omre. 1VAKTKS-A tiOOU LAfNUItSSM AT 1.1 wood feprinifS. Auurcaa 11. M. wm, IWn city.

It rUK HKXT A BOOM KVIIN ISII Kl) OH I tnalbHl hi a middle aired gentleman. Audresa At. M. Dbhoc-hst Or-rii a. AWTKII-BITUATION A8 1IOL tiaVLH Kl'KK Address C.

UitaocnATOrrn-a. WAKTKII, A 11ts.F.K-IN CON- si-ttuenee ot ceullnued UI healili 1 will sell my en lire stock of boots atid Miocb to suit pim-liMcer. 'loi rultable party 1 will alspie of the wnole atock at private sale. The stand Is one id the Im-i In the clly with (food run of cnstim. The store Ih neatly fitted up, aud adiiiirulily adapted tor burl noss.

For mil particulars call or address Mti. A. Mii.lkh. 11 West rlecoud street, under New comb House. rOK MA1.K-LOT N.

W. COKNKK OK MX- teenth and Le Claire streets, worih .00. fit J. M. Ei.nuiix.K, mady I'OK HAI.K-HNE tiOOl) FAMILY lit 'KM-; and harness.

Price al 13.11 Koek Islaud street Juneei VLACKMHITHH trOOD blaeksuilth with Utile oney ran lea ol a situ alkin where make $1,000 yearly, II Ink, 11 he-lore July 1, 1HM1, by applying at 1). Liol-D-lli'lil Land oftlce, Dayenpiri. la. WAMTKIt- WK WANT lMMGIHATkLV from go to SO girls to grade Tug. Front street.

Ji O. W. Cl.On. 125 EAST THIItO STKKKT will pay cash lor all your oldur at-coud uana boots and shoes. in:" WASTKII-TWKLVB OK FIFTEEN tiOOH carpenters.

Oood waes paid; steady work. Apply at once at Arronld fruit, DIP lowa St il WANTKIs-A 8ITIJTTION BY A I'lllNT-clasa bntcher. to work In a meat market. ot reference given; addiesa W.J. Onaaaiir.

)17w Kirkwmid, 111. r0HNALK-m ACRES OF TIMOTHY tilt A 88 7 miles from Davenpor. to H. fcnaiuiAlf. a0 Main street ruHKALK- POTATOES OP ALL KIN l)H IN any quantity; No.

1 corn by bushels or lorni, at tV Harrison street. Thos. O'MiAtinimsssr. niS HAV AMI KfCKI FOK 8 ALU IM ANY qnantltr, cheap, delivered lu any part of city. Call on'B.

Eiul corner of Fourta aud Ilarrleoii streets. mltl FOR Til BEST SEL- llti( Hubscilptiou ISooks and Millies. Liberal terms. Address W. 1).

LOW11Y, llox Clinton lowa JIRiw WAMTStn A MAN WITH HOME CAPITAL ror a partner lu a bin pavlntf otisttiess. ait ot Monday forenoon at llra.iy tl A RARE oi'pukti mirv Aifetits who wsli to MAKB MONEY IIAI'IU LY. aud honorably, wll-please address 1. O. VOX mi, cKDARHAPiDs.iowA roSMAwl FRUITI The only exclusive Fruit House In Chlcao.

Lar.cst Assortment, Fine esttioods. Urapea feaea Uennlne Florida Orances, lianaiias, xpreaacd to all parts United mate. TAX 1.0 it 0 Honth Clara street, i.hioauo. i AMUSEMENTS. JULY 3.

GRAND PIC-NIC! OF TlIE ALERT HOSE CO. AT WASHINGTON PAKK, July, 3, 1881. Street cars run direct to the Park. Admission IO CVnt. GRAND M00N-L1GHT PIC-NIC i AT TUB RED LIGHT GAltDEK.

Cor. Of Harrison street, Nortwcst of Fair Oronoe-J Sunday Erening, July At 8 o'clock I. Opened with a fnll Brass Band. In case the wcallr er la not favorable, the FIC-NIC will bo postponed to Monday evening, July 4. WM.

OKKANDSB, Proprietor. CHOICE FAMILY COWS. A FEW VERY CHOICB JJRSEY ut extra ood mllMng Mot a color, fawn and tteuch ggfaj BROS -Davenport. The Itelish of the World. HALF0RD i SAUCE RALE BY ALL OKOCF.KS.

M5PEMI11; An infallible remedy for aii FEMAL COMPLAINTS, pnea Si 50 pei bottl. CURES WEAKs NESS. NERVOUSNESS and cf StfoAL DEBILITY. This re. markable preparation is the onr' SMableTemedy for the distressing aF women.

Sold by Drug- SaSenberg Co. Ill Chambers II. CATHOUCOi, muAi crHMinT IIW w. BUTCHER. Third Ferry stret.

Rock Island.et. lillllSI The Lumbermen's Board ot Trade held a meeting yesterday afternoon in Moline. All the lumber manufacturer! of Daven port, Rock Island, and Moline, and the Hershey and Meaner companies of Musca tine, were represented. Judge Gould ol Moline presided. Tho prices of about all grades of lumber were advanced common 50 cents per thousand, making it 3.50 for 13 to 10 foot lengths; boards and fencing, $1.00 per or t8 to $16; flooring and uppers $3 to $3 per .,000, or $23 to $30 for ditter- ent etudes; lath 23 cents per thousand, or $3.25 for best grades, while lower grades range trow $1.75 to $2.23.

The advance in dimension lumber is fixed at ranging trom $17 to $20 according to length and the demand is greater taan tho supply. Mt'ADAY FATHlOTIBtl. The subj- ct of the sermon at the First Methodist church this morning by the Rev be "Our Country' lerils and Iler Safetv. Services commence at tn-is Company wilt attend service at the ConaregatKmal church thisevening. There will be a union meeting of tbe lungrega tional and Methodist churches, and ad dresses will be delivered by the Rev.

Dr. Rhea and the Rev. J. G. Merriil.

At the Christian chapel the sermons of Rjr. D. R. Dungan will be devoted to national subjects "The Day we Celebrate" will bo the morning tbeme, and "The Assassination of President GarQeld" the evening the ue. I1MCII.4K(.KI.

Justice Flocer discharged the Rev. Wilson saying that he miuht have committed a common assault, but even that could hardly be proven in a jury trial. VRTKRASM. ATTK.Vri.ON All veterans of the Union Army are called to apj ear at the Court House In Davenport, on Sunday morning, July 8d, a 10 o'clock, to make preparations in regard to tbe obsequies ot our deceased President. Iiv orJcr, Hknry Kakwatu, Adjutant.

(OI'IHIIAY Tho streets of thn city have seldom witnessed larger crowds of people than were seen on our thoroughfares yesterday forenoon to witneis the entrance ot Coup's great show in procession. An accident on the railroad just south ot Bellevue, caused by the running of the show train into a drove ol cattle, by which the engine and several cars were thrown from the track, an infant camel killed, the legs ot the stilt horse broken, lhree horses fatally injured, and delay of several honrs, disarranged all the plans of Mr. up. The exhibition at Clinton was delayd until late Friday evening and show trains could not get away nnirl Utc Saturday morning. So noon came lefore the show arrived in Davenport.

Then there was imposing procession through oni streets a magniti cent display. The gren't tents were thronged in the afternoonand again in the evening. And tho performance was immense. Three rings and each occupied with acts all the time. Ln Lu's gre4 HytnK Bfea from tlle catapult thrilled cver beholder and so did the dive of the temale athlete from the top bt the canvas into the net below.

But the other performers were excellent riding, perlorming animals, chanot races, hound races, hurdle races, the Zulu dance and all. Tho menagerie was well worth viewing even to old visitors of caravans. The great show cxbilnts in Rock Island to-morrow, and on Tuesday at Galesburg, I'BKPAUIXU FOK COl.CIU On Saturday Mr. P. C.

Balllngall, of Ottumwa. President, nnd Mr. George Christian ot Gnnnell, Secretary, ot the Iowa lintel- Keeper's Association, arrived in the city, lor the purpose ol attending to preliminary. arrangement for the annual meeting ot the Association, which ia to be hel in Davenport on Wednesday, the 10th day of August next. The Association numbers seventy members and includes the proprietors, or lessees of the largest and best hotels in the State.

It was organized three or four years ago for the purpose of securing such legts-, lation as would enable hotel keepers to collect their bills from transient people who often found it convenient, under the laws then in force, to "stand off" the landlord, and coolly and deliberately leave the hostelry with baggage and all and in the majority of cases the landlord would never get his dues nor see the party again. Well the Association accomplished much good in this direction, and was lonnd so beneficial to the interest of hotels through acquaintance, and social intercourse, information as to methods and means and markets and prices, that it was deemed lest to maintain the organization. There is no doubt that the meeting at Davenport will be the largest the Association ever held because of the attractions hero. Our hotel men will do everything possible to make it Dleasant for the members. TUB II ALT it HOVE.

Ti) ore's a deal of health in simple treatment of even chronic diseases and it is the experience of tbe medical profession that the more simple the method, tbe better tbe chances for recovery. It does appear from the succes which has followed her advice in the this city," that Mrs. Dr. Maginsley, whose Turkish and vapor bath rooms, in the Eldnge building, at the northeast cornar of Fifth and Main streets, are so well known, that she has come to the knowledge of this health-giving treat merit. It is certain that she has laid numerous persons ot both sexes who were Buffering lrom ihetmetism, catarrh, epi lepsy, asthma, stomach and heart troubles, and blood diseases, under obligations to ber.

Of course the baths, under her ap plication, haye done much, but ber own understanding ot the diseases, and her knowledge of remedies, has done much also. And now, scores of our residents re joice ia good health for the first time in years. Mrs. Dr. Maginsley boasts little, but she does much--and her good reputation is being enhanced daily.

The Fountain of Youth. Lablache Face Powder, prevents and takes away tan, Ireckles, sunburn, blotches and all rough ens irom tne skin. For creatine, restor ing and preserving beauty, Lablache Face rowaer is witnout rival tn tte world. -1 IhteHMtfBu Impotence of mind, limb or vital funct-on, nervous weakness, sexual debility otc, cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." tl at Mason's and all druggists. The ftelinl.

of the World! SAUCE LQBOOlKa. all 8 JLO BT ALL OROOEK. HALF0RD ACTIOS Or THE BOAKII OF IIKAliTH. The Board of Health held a meeting yes terday afternoon. Tbe Board had visited the different slaughter houses, stock yards.

soap works, and found all the slaugter houses except two were cleanly, and the two needed bat a slight cleaning up to be In proper condition, and tbe owners attended to it at once. The packing houses were in satisfactory condition. There was also some change needed at the soap works, which were commenced. The stock yards were in good shape. Reports showed that the general health of the city was far bet" ter than ia any June for a long time so far as contagious diseases are concerned.

It was especially desired that all physicians report at once any case of contageous disease, as directed by ordinance. It was reported that there was one case ot small-pox, six miles from the city on the Locust street road, which had been quarantined by the Secretary of the State Board of Health, Dr. Farqubarson, as the place was outside the jurisdiction of the Board. The Board recommended the filling of certain loU in different parts of the city to prevent the accumulation of water, and the Council will carry out the recommendation. VBTKHAHS, ATTKAfTIOXt The Veteran Soldiers intending to par ticipate in ihe Monument Dedication, ate requested to rendezvous at the Couit House, on the morning of July 4th, at ten o'clock.

Every old soldier toe city that day, is cordially invited 'to be present at the above time and place, to march with Veteran Association in procession. Maimtd soilders will be provided with carriagee. By order Com. of Arrangements, V. A.

1TBXS 11 BKIKF. The Democrat will have a holiday on the Fourth therefore no paper Monday The; details of the terrible tragedy at Washington must be given our people, who are anxicus to read every circumstance connected with the assassination of our President, and his condition from the time the assassination occurred until the latest moment before going to press. Therefore it is that our advertising columns are devot-en to the associated press dispatches. Our advertising friends will appreciate the Situation which demands their space. The temperance meeting this atternoon at 3 o'clock, will be addressed ty Rev.

Dr. Heald. A pickpocket was arrested in tbe act on the circus grounds yesterday, by one of Coup's detectives, passed over to policemen and jailed. The steamer Park Painter arrived jester. day with one of the largest rafts cf logs ever brought down the Mississippi.

Half was boomed for the Cable Lumber company and halt for Paige, Dixon Co. Company B. have requested that com pany of Muscatine be given the right of the column, as escort, which will be done. This arrangement will plate the Rodman Rifles on the left of the veteians, and com pany on the left ot tne Rodman Rifles. Vegetine is not a vile, nauseous com pound, which simply purges the bowelf, but a safe, pleasant remedy which is aure to purify the blood and thereby restore the health.

i 'Great Blood tor the cure of all blood diseases "Dr. Lmdsey Ulood Searcher." Large lot of fine Potatoes for sale a Huggins Francis. tt There was a report yesterday that the -n. s-i I 1 assassin ot iresiaeni warneiu lunuenj lived in Davenport, being similar to that J- Wilson Gitteau, insurance agent here twelye years ago. But tbe murderer, Charles Gitteau, isn't our old Gitteau, bv a good deal.

The bottom is out; R. R. tickets cast and west very cheap at Rubber clothing, hats, capsT leggins blankets and umbrellas, at Krause's. Grand Pic-nic on Offermann's Island, Sunday, July 3d. The steamer "Cora Em ily" will land at 9 o'clock A.

M. on Gaines street, Davenport, and at 10 clock A. M. at the Water Works, Rocx Island, and at 1 o'clock P. M.

at the Ferry Landing, and at o'clock at the Ferry Landing, Rock Island, and make tbe round trip ery half hour thereafter. Good mus ic and refreshments. Hekey Haass, )' Credit Island. Pertian Harrison's Pharmacy. 5 and 10 cent store moved to 120 to 134 West Eecond street, -under Newcomb.

My spun? stock of Boots and Shoes is now in, and I can show you the best ot goods at lower prices than ever before of fered in this city. Call and examine before buying N. B. Dodge, 226-28W. Third St Calico and fine white shirts: also under shirts for boys, at Kracse's.

Tbe Vnion Pic-nic of St. Margurite and St. Mary's congregation to be held in the Fair Grounds to-morrow, July 4th, will be worthy of a visit from all who come to the eity. After the exercises are over at the monument, the companies will march to the Fair Grounds and dine; and will spend the afternoon on the grounds. There will be refreshments' ot all kinds, good borsa racing and amusements of every kind.

Good music will be in at ten-dance. Hon. Geo. E. Hubbell will deliver an oration and Miss Lir.zie Haggarty will read the declaration of Independence parties wishing to spend a pleasant afternoon will do well to go to the Fair Grounds.

These summer days are the days which painters delight in tbe air so mellow, the skies so serene. The same condition which inspires a painter, affects the real artist in photography also- and so it is the season for perfect portraits in that branch of art, provided tte artists are experienced and skilled as are those at Hastings, White Fisher's. Not only can the most perfect pictures be secured there, but the very nicest frames in the latest styles, also. 'Mr. IT.

Matlock, who has been mana ger of the Western- Union telegraph office in this city for thirteen years has resigned that position, to take the place of Superin tendent of the Bell Telephone for the three Cities ot Davenport, Rock Island and Mo- line. I He has won the respect and esteem ot our people in the position it is due to him that no new company could really af fect the business of his effice to any jrreat degree every one bad confidence in Mat lock, In his new position the same able management will render his services very valuable. His successor in the telegraph office is Mr. L. Wheeler, who deserves tbe promotion, which calls for bringing.

Mr. A. Ungefeldt to the day work from out of the night. Mr, L. Wngbt to Mr- Linge feldt's night daty, Dr A.

Dopson to day operating. Mr. George Wilscy will Wonder how Matlock will endure existence without the incessant inquiries he has been daily subject to for more than a decade. MONUMENT 1AY. Al TUB 'OI BTII.

The troceitla and the Kxercle at the Memorial Shaft. The following order issued by Ciiiet Marshal Egbert explains all the arrangements for the celebration ot Independence day to-morrow: 8octette, military compuntM nrt all other or--anizaUoii who intend to prtlctp ui orition and mooamfnt umreiltug nextsiiia, hoaidolnurre carefully ths Ibilowlng official orders roBMi-non or raocssMoN. Co. I N. Mnscntlno, will form on Brady street, rtaht renting on Fourth Mreot.

The Vote run will form OS Brily it-eet oa left or Rodman Hides, of Hock Inland, on left of Veteran. Co. B- N. on left of Hodman Rtles The freeitlaut of the day, wiih orator in carrl-jre on Main street, rlitht rea ing on Fourth street. The lity Council, of Davenport and Uork Board of 8aperv ixirn of fccoit county oa treet and lohowing the cariUe of the Proeldent.

iaveuuort police, on Main rarof cue-riatte. buwMt'i Band, on Harriaon street, r'ght resting on Fourth street. Knijrhis or fythta and Tnrnere' Society, on the left of Stressor's Band. The Masonic orders will itmol Ripley street, right reotlni! en linrth street. The Odd Fellows will form on the left of tbe Masonic oruers.

Tne Untied Workmen III form on the toft of the order ot Odd Kvllows, The lir! Department will form on Fourth street, lit'lit tl IR oa Scott street, Brsss Baud on right of Flro Department, una TO MOTE. All organizations that take part In the procession, except the Fire Department, will be expected to move from their headquarters or lodges at 10 o'clock, city time, to the places designated In the program. lie Chief of tbe Plre Department will direct tho movements of the flro compaulae, aod Is requested to have the entire depr meut tn Usa and ready to move at lu minute before eleven o'clock, city time. UMI OF MARCH. The head of the column will connter march on Brsdysirtet to Third street, down Third str.

et to Main street, up asm to Ponr when the line of match will betaken up as follows: Dowa Si oil street to Third, down third to Western avenue, d.iwn Western avenue Second street, east on becond street to Brauy, np Brsdy to I'll It, wet on 13th to Msin, down Main the monument and college grounds. The city Council and Board of Bopervisors are requested to assemble at the corner or Fourth and Mainstreeu, where carriages will be In waiting. H. Kubest, O. P.

McttlUiSD, I Com. i U. Cavkndisk, Col. Henry Egbert will to marshal of the day, with John B. Fidlar, and II.

G. Von lloehren, Chief of the Fire Department, James R. Preston and Edward Hvan as assistants. AT THE MOSCMKST. the following order of exercises will be Dbserved, with lion.

John E. Ilenry as President of the Pay National Anthem by the consolidated orchestra. Prayer by the Chaplain of the Day. the Rer. N.

M. Clute. National Song by the Harnionie Society. I nveiling of tbe Monument. Music llail Columbia.

Oration by General J. 1J. Leake. Music will follow, and the audience will disperse. A CHANGE will be made in the character of the procession should dreaded news ot the death of the President, whose condition is critical, be received.

The military will march with arms reversed, the Flags will be draped, and the proceedings at the monn-ment will be of a character appropriate to the event as well as to the dedication of the monument. The military companies will proceed to the Fair Groun-is where Co. ol Musca tine, and the Rodman Rifles will dine as the srnests of Company li. i Teas at from 20 cents per pound and upwards, at "The Klue Store." SOTELT1E8 L'MT BKC'KIVKU At Iloyt's, 303 Brady street, the new im-Droved Oroanina Cabinet. Tbe most m- complete and elegant mechanical musical instruments in the world.

These instruments have a most insenius and effective mechanical action, by means of which Automatic figure are made to open and shut the regular valves just as the human finger does, thereby giving to the music all the expression a player puts into it when sitting nt the key biiaid. A great improvement over the old stvlo orgacetts or music box. Call and see them. I. O.

V. The officers and members of Davenport Lodge, Ho. 7, 1. O. O.

are requested to meet at their ball on Monday, July 4th, at 9 o'clock A. lor the purpose of at tending the dedication of the Soldiers' Monument. Uy order ot uieixuie. W. B.

IvEItNS. Chairman of Committee. In every home the mother and dang titer should guard their health by having con stantly on band Dr. Pengelly'a Woman's Friend. It is Nature's best sunport for womanhood, and ia a specific for all weak nesses and derangements to which woman is subject.

To try it is to be cured. tl STIUrT HIT STOKK. Nothing but Straw and bummer Ilata at the new hat store, two doors east of Ryan's where you can buy straw hats at prices dealers pay for them. Don't forget; 127 West becond rAfeClXATlXU tVOWS. To become the fortunate possessor of a Clear and spotless complexion, fairer than a poet's dream, ladies should use that beautifying marvel, Dapree Oil cf Beauty Many are astonished at the popular low price for which this delightful preparation is offered.

Why? Becaase many of the injurious, yes, poisonous liquid powders, (whitewashes) and other trashy cosmetics cost as much, and oftentimes Near ly all contain lead fflasewhite) bismuth, yet they are nnblnshingly advertised as "healthful to the skin," and "aids to beauty!" Ladies, avoid them, for they eventually make the skin rough, sallow and unsightly. Dcpkf.e's Oil ok Bkavty lor the complexion, unlike paw- ders, paints, is applied at night when retiring, and after bathing the lace ana bands with water. It wins the admiration ot the fair ser, creating fascinating beauty bv making the skin permanently clear aod surpassingly lovely. Price only one dollar. Trv Sold by Jas.

B. Mason, 308 Braay street Heartfelt are the many testimonials we receive from those cured of Heart Disease by Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator. iampniei on sympuHna ui uraii aiatmaa free. Address F.

E. Ingalls, Concord, N. H. Price 50 cents and per, bottle. Bold by J.

B. Mason. Tbe swimming house at the foot of Rock Island street is now open day and evening. Ladies department open until 4 p. 11.

only. Those unhappy persons who surfer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for nervous, sleepless, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 2o cents, alt r-" Anybody and everybody callat Krause's and buy his Spring Clothing as retailed at There is no one article in the line of medicines that gives so large a return for the money as a good porous strengthening olaster, such as Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Gents' driving gloves, Lisle thread gloves and white gloves, at Krause's. Died of lever SeDMtb, '63, at Carrollton, La.

Charles E. Benedict, company 20th infantry. Died ot measles, Nov. 2d, o-i, at Ford's Farm, Ark. Matthew Brophy, company 20tn in fantry.

Killed in battle Joly 8th, '63, at Vicksburg, Miss. Richard Dilworth, company Ef, 20th in- antry. Died of of pneumonia eb. 'fitn, 63, at Camp Bliss, Mo. Wilham Graham, company 20th infantry.

Died of typhoid fever Aug. 28th, '63, at New Orleans, La. Frank Huber. company 20th infantry, Died of dysentery Aug. 21st, '04, at Mobile, Ala.

Alexander M. Handerson, company 20th infantry. Died of intermittent fever Nov. 17th. '63, at Springfield, Mo.

Robert Kims, company E. 20tn infantry Died of measles Nov. 20 th, '63, at Prairie Grove, Ark. William H. McMahan, company 20th intantry.

Died nt congestive chills March 3d, '63, at Ozark, Mo; John Masill, company 20th infantry. Drowned Sept. 9 th. '62. en route for St.

Louis. Charles McCormick, company 20th intantry. Died of chronic diarrhoea Aug. 23d, '63, on hospital steamer. Daniel M.

Sullivan, company 20th intantry. Killed in battle Dec. 7tb, '63, at Prairie Grove, Ark. Stephen Thompson, company 20th infantry. Died ot lever July 28tb, 63, at Piwt Hudson, Thomas B.

Miller, company 20th infantry. Killed in battle Dec. 7th, '03, at Prairie Grove, Ark. Richard Carnes, company 20th infantry. Killed in battle Doc.

7tb, '02, at Prairie Grove, Ark. Wm. F. Culbertson, company 20th infantry. Died of wounds Feb.

28th, '63, at Fayetteville, Ark. 4. Howard, company zuia iniantry. Died ot typhoid fever Match 20th, '63, at Memphis, Tenn. James G.

Jack, cocpany 20th infant ry. Died of typhoid lever July lutn, oj, on steamer City ot Memphis. Richard Mcivinney, company tr, sum in fantry. Died March 13th, '03, at Springfield, Mo. Williard H.

Nason, company 20tn infanriy. Died of chronic diarrhoea May 14th, '64, at Prairie Mills, lowa. Hans Pohlmann, company 20th In fantry. Died of chronic diarrhoea Feb. 0j, at INuw fcmeans, La.

Joseph Pollock, company 30th in fantry. Died of disease Nov. 4th, '03, at Cassville, Mo. i Robert S. Palston, company (, 2Uth in fantry.

Died Nov. 28th, '62. at Springfield, Mo. Benjamin II. Sturtevant, company 20th infantry.

Died Sept. 26th, '63, at Rolla, Mo. John J. Sissell, company SiJta intan try. Died Dec.

3d, '02 at Springfield Mis souri. i James Stockdale, company 20th in fantry. Died ot chronic diarrhea Sept. 21st, '63 at Keokuk, Iowa. Lewvis Stratton, company intan try.

Died Jan. 1st, '03 at Springfield, is- souri. Christian Shuman, company 20th in fantry. Died Aug. 18tb, '03 at St.

Lotus, Missouri. Silas Williams, company G. 20th intan try. Died ot chronic diarrhea Oct. nth, 03 at New Orleans, La.

Francis M. Steel, company 20th in fantry. Killed Dec, 7th, '03 at Trairie Grove, Arkansas. John W. Condit, company li, sum in fantry.

Died of dysentery Oct. 27th, '03 at New Orleans, La. Omlle P. Carpenter, company K. infantry.

Died of fever Nov. 22d, 'G at cjpringueid, Missouri. TTL.ewvis Reep, company 20th infantrv. Died of Measles Oct. Slst, '03 at Osage Springs, Arkansas.

J. M. DaughenDangn, company zmn infantry. Died of typhoid fever Aug. Stb, '63 at Port Hudson, La.

Thomas C. Davis, company 20th in fantry. Died Feb. '64 at Rock Island, III. Rufus Fisk, company 20th intantry.

Died ot wounds, December vth. '62, at Prairie Grove, Ark. Emanuel Long, company "Oth in fantry. Died Septemler 23d, 03, on the route home. Alexander McDonnell, company 20th infantry.

Died of chronic diarrhoea, February 17tb, '63, at Camp Bliss, Ark. William W. McUall, company iv, 2utn infantry. Died ot consumption, Septem ber 12th, 63, at Uarrollton, aio. Rufus Pinkerton, company sum in tantry.

Died of dysentery, July Z4tn, '63, at Vicksburg, Miss. Ac wood M. Btanley, company autn in fantry. Died of chronic diarrhoea, April 23d, '63, at Rolla Mo. Stephen Binders, company 20th in fantry.

Died of typhoid feyer, August Slst. '03. at Carrollton, La. THIRTr-SETFNTH ISFAKTRY. Wells, company K.

37th in fantry. Died of disease. July lltb, 1)4, at St. Louis Mo. Walter Powell, company 37th intantry.

Died September 23d, '63, at Alton, 111- i FIRST CAVALRY. William F. Earhart, company 1st cavalry. Died ot typhoid fever, January th, '65, at LUtie itocK, Araj A nisr.o. company L.

1st cavalry. Died of chronic diarrhcea, November 1st, '63, at Little Rock, ArK. ''f SECOND CAVAI.RV. TV E. Ooddard.

company 2d cavalry. Died of chronic diarrhoea, March 28th, '64, at Memphis, Tenn. George R. Wicks, sompany 2d cav alry. Died of inflammation ot tbe stomach, October 28th, '63, at Cor in La, Miss.

Dallas fhelps, company aa cavairy. Died March I6tb, '04, 1 at Germantown, Tenn. James B. Armstrong, company Sd cavalry. Killed, May tb, '63, at Farm-lngton.

Miss. James Kixer, company 3d cavairy. Died of measles, January 3d, '62, at St. Louis, Mo. Ebenezer King, company 2d cavalry.

Died ot gun-shot wound, August 33d, '64, at Andersonville, Ga. Frederick U. Myall, company aa cavalry. Killed in battle, February 22d, '64, at Okaiona, Mies. Charles Schlegel, company 2d cavalry.

Died of wounds. August 25tb, 64' at Col- hersville, Tenn. L. H. Wolt, company za.

cavairy. Died of chronic diarrhoea, April 14th, '64, at Memphis, Tenn. Walter Behrens, company 21, cavalry. Died of typhoid fever, October 18th, '64, at Davenport. A nmatria RVi si nmrtnnv Died ot pneumonia, February 3d, '63, at Ol.

IjOUIS, JUU. William Dunderdale. company tu. za cavalry. Died of chronic diarrhea, Jnne 19th.

'02, at St. Louis. Hiram liiackman. company r. za cav alry.

Died Jan. 12th, '52, at St. Louis, Missouri. Kdled by accident Jan. 13th.

'63, at Grand Junction, Miss. Hans Liilienthal', company '(X cav alry. Died ot pne uinoQia, May 30th, '64, at Memphis, Tenneaee. CienTcra T.iinders. company E.

2d cavalry. Died of May 30th '64, at Mem phis, Tennessee. Hans Stoltenberg, company 2d cav alry. Died ot chronic aiarrnea, uiy a in, V.a Rnrrar.ka. Miaaonn.

nhir siXwein. cnmnuiT aecona cav alry. Died of chronic diarrhea, Feb. 10 th, '64, at Davenprt, Iowa. Adolph Schroeder, company second cayalry.

Died of pneumonia, Oct. 20th, '19 At fVwinth 'MiafiiftRinnL Martin Wood, company 2d cavalry. jjieu oi uiuious pneuxnuuis, ni" iwiu at New Madrid, Missouri. Rfonh.n HfofFon rnmnftnv second C1T- alry. Died Oct.

24th, '64, at Memphis, Tennessee. Orren R. Brown, company second cayalry. Died of pneumonia, Jan. Stb, '64, uouiervme, i enncnuuu.

Franklin B. Byland, company 2d cav OUR SOLDIER DEAD Those from Scott County Died for Their Country. ho Complete lAnt of their Xante Tbe Battle Which they fell, the Hospital or the Mar eh on. Which they Ulea-The Frls-where they JPerlsbed SCOTT COUNTY'S WAR RECORD-AND WHAT OUGHT TO BE DONE. To-morrow the people of Davenport and Scott county, will celebrate the anni vereary of the birth-day of the United States by solemnly dedicating a moan meat to the memory of the men, of the County who gave up their lives in war to preserve the Nation whose origin is com memorated and whose rise and glory is reloiced over on the Fourth of July.

But W0OTH8MEK as a whole, in whose honor the monument was erected, has never been known Families and Irienda have known that husband, lather, son. Or kin, fell in this battle, or died of wounds or disease on this march or that southern hospital, but the people generally would never know from the monument itself, as it how is, the names of the rnen in honof of whose patriotism and death it wis build ed. Therefore, the Democrat, as a fitting help in the worthy celebration attending the dedication of the tnaff, gives the- NAVES OF THE TWO HUNDRED AND NINE TEEN HEX who went out from Scott county to do bat-tin lor their countv. and who died in the holy cause of Liberty and And here they are, furnished through the kind assistance ot William L. Alexander, Adju tant General of the State, in whose office were the only records which contained the names, and whose clerks, in the employ of the Democrat for the time bemjr, carefully inspected the returns in the office for the purpose.

Here is the list: i trst infantry. Hans Juery Nehm, Co. 1st infantry. Killed in battle August 10th, 1861, at Wilson's Creek. Missouri.

Heinrich Wright, company 1st in fantry. Died of wounds, Aug. 10th, 1801, at Wilson's Creek, Missouri. 8EOOKD INFANTRY. Victor N.

Bartlett, company 2nd in fantry. Died Dec. 4th, '61, at St. Louis, Missouri. Wm.

0. Russell, company 2nd infan trv, Killed in battlo Sept, 20th, oa, at Ctuckamauga, Tennessee. S. Gartleld face, company li, na in fantry. Killed in battle Feb.

I3tb, '82, at Fort Donaldson. Tennessee. James Burlev. company 2ud intantry Died of pneumonia April '03, at Keokuk, Iowa. John Calvert, company 15, 3ncl intantry.

Died of heart disease April 10th, at IxiClairc. Iowa. James G. Dow, company 1J, Uod intan try. Died Oct.

25th, 'fld, Memphis, Tennessee. 8. Bobert Dodda. company 2nd in fantry. Died of chronic diarrohea, July 8th '03.

at Pleasant Valley, Iowa, Wm. Guthrie, company li, 2nd intantry. Killed Feb. l.Vh, '63, at Fort Donaldson, Tennessee. Edwin Kelley.

company 2nd infaatry. Died ot inflammation ot bowels, July 12th '63, at Corinth, Mississippi. Moses Thompson, company 2d infantry. Died at Davenport, Iowa, August, 18C1. Jacob Speed, company 2d infant ry.

Died ot wounds, tctOLcr zam, io, at Cairo, Illinois. i Newton A. Halderman, company 3d infantry. Died May l-lth, 'fij, at.Ht. Louis, Missouri.

i Thomas Brattain, company t', 'u infantry. Died in the general hospital at St. Louis, January 21st, 1803. Charles F. Bech, company 2d infant ry.

Died JJiaicn aa, at jeiierson oar-racks. Missouri. John W. Blancbard, company 2d in fantry. Died September tl, at ot.

Louis, Missouri. John W. Downs, company -J inrani- ry. Killed in cattle, ucuiow iu, u-, COnnth, Mississippi. George W.

1111, compauy au mmm-. Killed February '055, at Fort Donaldson, Tennessee. Enos Uottel. company 2i miantry. Died October 20th, 'a, at Memphis, Tennessee.

7 Bartria ninscr. company C. 2d intantry. Died in the general hospital at Cairo, Il linois, October 25th, 'CI. Christopher Krummel, company intantry.

Died of typhoid lever. May 11th, 0'J, at Jelierson parracKs, juiHwuri. James Perry, company 2d intantry. Killed October. 1863.

Atwood Peterson, company 2d ajan- try. Killed in batue, reo, lova, Furt Donaldson, Tenn. Henry C. Wheeler, company a infantry. Drowned in Mississippi nver, Aug.

10, '01. rot RTH ISFASTBV. Tnt. r.rAApH. romDnnr K.

4tb intan- trv. Died leD. sist, uu, i ou iu, Mo. Beattie E. Johnson, company 4tb in fantry.

Drowned April 1 th, 0J, at ura-ville. Miss. EIGHTH isfahtbi. Joim S. Christian, company 8th in fantry.

Died of wounds April 20th, '63, at Keokuk, Iowa. James W. Thorn, company oiu iniau- try. Died Dec. 18tn, vj.

John i. iiaie. company iuiuu j- Died of congestive chill Nov. 20th, '61, at Sedalia, Mo. frmrU Peaslev.

company B. 8th infan try. Died Dec. 12th. '61.

at St. Louis, Mo, Chmtopiier lrwin, company oiu m- fntr. Die April. '63. Died ot Charles M.

Knoinson, company om tt.W infantry. Died March 8th, '62, at Sedalia, Mil. Atwood Tounir. company B. 8th infan try.

Died of sunstroke, Aug. 8tb, 'C2, at St. Louis, Mo- testh ikfaktby. ti Hov Monroe, company II, 10th infantry Died of wounds, June 1st, '03, at Champion HillK. Miss.

Benjamin F. Hoy, company 10th infantry. Died of wounds, May 27th, at Champion Hills, Miss. KI.EYESTH INFASTRT. Georee Croak, company 11th infan try.

Killed in battle, April 6th, '63, at SliUob, Tenn. John K. Buckman. company 11th in fantry. Killed in battle, April 6th, '62, at button.

Tenn. James Martin, company 11th intantry. Killed in battle, June 15th, '64, at Keneaaw Mountain, Ga. Eoenezer McCullough, company 1 1 th intantry. Died of chronic diarrhoea, Aug 3d.

'63. at Corinth. Miss. Charles J. Fitchner, company ll'h infantry.

Diea ot pneumonia, eo. 1st, '62. at California, Mo. S. T.

Safley, company 11th infantry killed in battle, July 22d, '64, near Atlan ta, Ga. TIHRTKEJtTH 1SFASTBY. John Melton, company 13th infantry Killed in action, April etn, Bbiloh. Tenn. James Badd, company 13th infantry Died Jan.

2th, at Memphis, Tenn. James H. Work, company 13th inlan try. Died ot wounds, April 23th, '02, at Savannah, Tenn. Thomas P.

Dean, company 13th In A WOIUL DAY. Tmm rcllsa.Ovcr Ne the Preataent ret mm the Feablema the Alternate Hope enrt rear of ke Fsil-Th Yesterday morning, the mMst of the multitulinous preparations for the celebra tion of the Fourth July with crowds from tbe country and neighboring towns thronging the afreets, bent on amusement while tbe ikr was clear and tbe tun was shining brightly camn news which thrill ed tbe city as was never the case but oocet and that wm when the great Lincoln was murdered. It was about half-pabt cine o'clock when the first telegram came: "President Garfield was shot twice at the Baltimore 'Obio depot in Washington That was bad bnt soon relief came: "Dr. Bliss sjs fhe 'resident's wound is not There were no and people now hoped that nothing serious had occur red and went on their way reioieing. Soon, howeTer, came the telegram date at New York "The President it dead Again the woful news went through the city.

Great crowds assembled in front ot the Democrat office, anzioos tor particu lars. This was at a quarter past ten o'clock The Democrat ex-ra was soon' on the wing in Davenport, Rjck Island and Mo- line, and the business streets were throng ed with excited men, here in groups, there In crowds, and yonder rushing on in all directions to convey tho news home. Before loag the Dkmockat building was draped, and the Flag in mourning was suspended over tbe street, in token of the awful calamity. The law ofuce ot Water man A Boyle, the great stores of Sickela Preston, Smg Williams, and Petersen St Sons, were also draped, and the Newcouib House, Kerker store, the Citizens National and First National Banks, the law oflljes of Lauman aod flenly and Bills A Block also wore the black and white emblems of mourning, while Der Demo-krat building hung out its signals of woe, as did Thompson French's law office On Perry street Oen. It.

Marvin's laumlry establishment was decked in mourning, and Flags were wound in black. and eveivwherein the city flat's hung at half-mast everywhere people wore solemn faces. It was not until one o'clock that news was received that the President was dead and then rlet was turned into joy but soon came news ot "the President is failing the bullet penetratd the kid neys," and their hopes were dimmed again. And there was alternate encour aging and discouraging news throughout the atternoon and tbrouch tbe night. The Democrat office was thronged un til after midnight with anxious people ana it Kepi a man onsy to respond to me telephone inquiries which came from people at home.

THR DEATH TK1.EORAM caused great excitement and mourniDg in Chicago, Peoria and all the cities In Illinois, as well as in Davenport, and passengers who arrived here by the evening trains state that many business and other oilier houses in these cities were draped. When the trains from the west arrived passengers rushed out for news from the President, they stated that the towns through which they passed were all excitement and signs of mourning were everywhere visible. Purge out tbe morbid amors ot the. blood by a dose or two of Ayer's Pills, and you wilt have clearer heads as well as healthier bodies. Good, clean Rio Coffee, 7 pounds for $1' at 41 The Blue Store." TOTHBt'lBB KEI'AHTMKST.

The several Companies of the Fire Department ate requested to assemble at Ksscue Enpine House, corner Fourth and. Ripley streets, at Nine o'clock Monday morning, July 4th, prepared to to join the procession. E. II. G.

vox DoicnnEX, Chief Engineer. Miss Josie Marsh, of Cold water, the guest of her friend, 51 Us Jennie Warriner, tor a summer visit. General J. 15. Leake, of Chicago, who is to deliver the oration at the Soldiers' Monument to-morrow, arrived last evening, and is the guest of S.

F. Smith, Esq. Mr. Charles Ilenry leaves to-morrow evening for Blackfoot, Idaho to take a position in the Union Pacific raiKonJ office there, it beirg an important junction of the Utah Northern and the Oregon Paciflo railroads. Hod.

J. II. Murphy, who has been spending a couple of weeks in Emmet, ETossouth mad Sioux counties, arrived home yesterday. Those counties are filling up rapidly, and have magnifitient crop prospects. Hon.

H. M. Martin, who has been in the Gunnison country the past lew weeks i the interest ct the Gunnison Mining and Exchange 'Company of Davenport, has ar rived home, and Mrs. Martin, who has been sojourning at Manitou, Colorado, teturned with htm. Alderman W.

O. Schmidt, who has leen traveling in Northwestern Iowa on bust-aeaa of late, returned home yesterday, Be says the wheat and corn crops in that region are in advance of tbe crops here, and looking splendidly, and all the farmers are haopy over the prospects. Mr. Schmidt old a section of land in Cherokee county for which his father paid 1 per acre four years ago, for per acre. Caspar Foster, who has been absent several weeks, arrived home yesterday.

Thomas Scott, Etq arrived lure from Chicago last evening, to spend the Fourth with his family. The Blue Store," 7ia and 715 West Second street. rATBlOTIC lEUPIIOIR And patriotic telephone subscribers, too for all have agreed that tbe operators at til central exchange may celebrate the Fourth of July in their own way, and not work all fpj. And the ladies interested ieslre to return their sincere thanks to tbe sabaenbers for the favor. NO YACATIO.V The Davenport Basinets College has no vacation.

During the vacation of the rub- scbools, it has large accessions of teachers from other schools, who wisely improve the opportunity afforded them of securing business education. This is a favorable ime lor any young lady or gentleman to enter this college. Tue special class for pupils of our public ccbools logins Toes 4y, July Stb. Genta' caasimere suits, dress coats and VSjH of latest styles, at Krause's. City.

Mo. Ernst company E. 13th infantry. Died Oct. 4th, '63, at Jackson, jmss oi accidental cun-ahot wound.

i John Flanasran. company 13th i try. Died of disease, March 19tb, '64, at Hemphia, Tenn. nnd Oliver. Company 13th in fantry.

Died June 1st, 02, at Monterey, Tnn Francis Penhth, company 13th infantry. Died of disease, June 14tn, '02, fvrinth. Miss." Jas. A. Thompson, company IStb infantry.

Died of pneumonia, Feb. 20th, '63. at Jackson. Tenn. Alexander Work, company 13tb in fantry.

Died of wounds, uly 23d, '64, at Atlanta, Ga. James Ward, comoany 13th infan try. Killed in Jod, July 21st, '64, at Atlanta. Ga. -v James S.

Warner, company ISth infantry. Died Jaa. 27th, '64, at Vicksburg, MiSS. -t -i -4 i i -i FOURTEENTH WFANTItT. David D.

Palmer, company 14th in fantry. Died of typhoid fever, July 23d, '64. at Memphis. Tenn James Baldwin, company 14th infantry. Killed, May 18th.

'04, at Old Oak, La. Heinrich Baughman, company 14th infantry. Died of typhoid lever, June 9th, '63. at Cairo, III. Wm.

A. Davenport, 'ornpany 14th infantry. Died of woJ Aug. 5ih, 64, at Memphia. Tenn.

Leonard Lavender, company i4tn in fantry. Died ot dysentery, Beptn litn, at Columbus, Ky. Henry S. Moore, company lin in fantry. Died of lung feyer, Feb.

1 1th, '63, Davenport, lowa. Matbias O. Pinneo, company 14th intantry. Died ot fever, May ltb, '64, at Memphis, lenu. Hans Paustian, company 14th try.

Died of fever, Oct. 3d, 'tM, at uolum-bus, Ky. Peter D. Hchm'dt, company i4tn in fantry. Died of wounds, May 13th, '64, at Memphis, Tenn.

Alexander Cheney, company ltn in fantry. Died of wounds, July 10th, '03, at Slnlob. Tenn. Robert Tavlor. company infan try.

Died of wounds, July 11th, '03, at Cincinnati, O. J'' SIXTEENTH INFANTBT. Frederick L. Osborn, company 16th infantry. Died while a prisoner ot war.

Nov. 20th, 04, at Andersonville. ta. William Shields, company A. lbtu in fautrv.

Died of cbron c. dlanht Octo ber WJ, at jacKson, ienn. Charles L. Whttnell, company 10th intantry. Killed April 6th, '03, at Shilob, Tenn.

Peter Schluter, company 16th infantry Killed in battle, jaiy zoin, ai xicaa- jack Creek, Ga. Otto Mielok, company ltn intantry. Died July 10th, '62, at Corinth, Miss. Nicholas Dose, company -li, mm in fantry. Died July 10tb, 'B3, at icks- burar, Miss.

i Erich Henning, company li, lum in fantry. Died October 10th, '63, at Vicksburg," Miss, 'i Marc Henson, company is, lutn iniantry. Died ot disease, August 14th, '04, at An-dersonville, Ga. Hans F. Hamann, company is, ICth in fantry.

Killed in battle, July 20, '64, at Nirkajack Creek, Ga. Johu Humborg, company is, lbtn in tantry. Died of typhoid fever, July 28tb, 64, at Chattanooga, Tenn. Jacob Hemricb, company is, 16th in fantry. Died September 10th, at Vicksburg, Miss.

Charles Kunl, company is, lbtD iniantry. Died June 10th, '02, at ft. Mis souri. John Neben, company ICth infantry. Died of chronic diarrhoea, November 80th, '03, at Corinth," Mississippi.

Lirgert rucK, company is, lutninianiry. Died June llth, '62, near Corinth, on an iteimer, company miani- ry. Died June lotn, near tnntn, Mississippi. Johann Schwartz, company li, loth in fantry. Died April 22d, '62, near Shiloh, Tennessee.

1 August Schultz, company 10tU in fantry. Died of disease, May 25th, '08, Davenport, Iowa. August Wichmann, company IS, 16th infantry. Died of disease, August 28th, 63, at Vicksburg, Mississippi. Ueorije Wendet, company li, in fantry.

Died at Home, Georgia; date not known. Frederick Wilken, company 10th Infantry. Died June 13th. '63, near Uor into, Mississippi. Joseph V.

West, company D. lvtn in fantry. Killed in battle, September 1 th, 03, at Iuka, Mississippi. Henry li. Bowling, company L), lbtn infantry.

Killed December 3d, '64, at Millen, Georgia. Peter Becker, company lotn intantry: Died of wounds Aug. 2d, 1864, at Atlanta, Ga. John F. Nass, company ICth infantry.

Died of chronic diarrhea, May 21st, '02, at Connth, Miss. Karl Graak, company 16th infantry. Killed April 0th, '02, at Sniloh. Tenn. TWENTISTn INFANTBT.

Thomas Murray, company 20th in. fantry. Died of chronic dianhoca, Aug. Id, '03, at Mem puis lenn. Josephus F.

Jacobs, company C. 20tn infantry. Died ot chronic diarrhoea, Sept. 4 th, '03, at Carlton, La. William Murray, company 0th in fantry.

Died ot wounds Dec. 29th, '62, at Fay etteville, Arkansas. Josepn bi. winner, companv suio in fantry. Died of wounds bept 20lh, Memphis, Tenn.

Thomas rreston, company zutn in fantry. Drowned accidentally Sept. 7th, 64, in tbe Mississippi Kiver. James E. Clapo.

company sutn intan try. Died of typhoid fever, July 23d, '03, at Vicksburg, Miss. Wm. B. Danfortb.

company XL aotu in fantry. Died Nov, 24th, 'C2, at Elkhorn Tavern, Ark. Joseph Gccrhcb, company 20th infantry. Died of general debility June loth, '04, Arancas Pass, Texas. Adam Hartzell.

company ZUtn intan try. Drowned Sept. 7th, '04, In Mississippi Kiver. William J. Moore, company 20tb in fantry.

Died ot chronic diarrucea Nov, 20th. '02, at Springfield, M. Lyman P. Mists company 3Utb m- intiy. Died of typhoid lever, July 13th, '03, on the steamer at me city of Memphis.

James A. Scoville, company 20th in fantry. Died of dysentery March 7th, '63, at Fayetteville, Ark. Cnns tcuiicntinar, company sum in fantry. Died of chronic diarrhcra, Oct, 2 th, 03, at Davenport.

Lcra Seaman, company 20th infantry, Died of fever Aug. 28 th, '63, at Carrollton, La. John Weicig, company 20th infantry. Died Jiov. 24tn, '62, at Cassyille, lo.

Thomas B. Winey, company 20th in fantry. Drowned Sept. 7 th, '64, in Mis sissippi Kiver. Jotm It.

Bell, company 20th infantry, Died of disease Feb. '04, at New Or leans, La. Moses II. Miller, company 20th in tantry. Died oi congestive chills, 23d, "63, Carrollton, La.

Joseph F. Heath, company D. SOlh in fantry. Died Sept. 12th, '63, on steamer Metropolitan.

Walter J. L. Hunt, company DSOth in fantry. Died of wounds Dec. 14th, '62, at Fayetteville, Ark.

Aaron P. Lambert, company 30 th infantry- Died of ciironie diarrhoea, Oct. 27th, '63, at Springfield, Mo. -J John A. Tisdale, company 20th in fantry.

Died ot intermittent fever, Jan. 20th, '64. at JNew Orleans, La. John Menig, company 20th infantry, Killed in battle Dec. 7tb, '62, at Prairie Urove, Ark, James B.

Miller, company 20th infantry. Drowned Jan. llth, '64, Ark. Post, Atxas. Henry Brook, company 20th infantry.

I.