Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1872, Page 5

PARDONS, How Hr. Charles I Reed Endcavo}s to Secure the Prevention and Pup. ishment of Crimo, . His Agency in Obtaining the Release of Convicted Governor Palmer Granmts Eighiy-Six Pardons Recommended by Hr. Reed. Mr. Reed Recommends Twenty Other " Pardons Which Are Not Granted. Comparison, as to "Pardons, Be~ tween Governors Palmer and Oglesby. From Our Ouwn Correswondent. - SerINGFrELD, TL., Oct. 26, 1872, Mr. Charles H. Reed, the present State’s At- torney of Cook County, and whois a candidale for selection, is reported to have made n specch, a few duys 8g0, to & meeting of citizens of Chicago, convened to consider the subjects of the enforcement of the laws, the prevention of erime, and the punishment of criminals, in which he was at some pzins to impress upon his hearers tho truth of his statement that the State’s Attorney (Mr. Beed) and the Grand and Petit Jurors of the county have, at all times, discharged their whole duty; but that their preiseworthy efforts for the maintenance of law and order heve been affected by the action of an over-nice Supremo Court, and an over-credulous and indulgent Governor; and, a8 Governor Oglesby is M. Reed's favorite candidate for tha office of Gov- ernor, ho has more than left it to be believed that he has particular reference to Governor Palmer. . . As it is proper, under the circumstances, that the people of Cook County should understand Governor Palmer's actions with reference to pardons, your correspondent called upon him in his offics, and, in reply to questions npon the subject, was informed that, at the be- ginning of his Administration, he assumed that the Judges end State's Attorneys are, in an emi- nent degreo, responsible for the administration of tho criminsl justice of the Btate; and he, soon after his inanguration, adopted & rule, that ho has rarely departed from, to refer every ap~ plication for a pardon to the Judge who tried, or to the State’s Attorney who prosecuted, the per- son in whose behalf an application for pardon is made. i He has pursued this course with great care fin respect to the numerous applications for par- don on behalf of pentons convicted by the Courts in Cook County; and the files of the tate Dopertment show that a very large propor- £ion of the pardons_granted (see aias sate ment below) to offenders convicted in Cook County have been issued upon the application, or upon the recommendstion, of Mr. Reed him- self. And, a8 Mr. Reed is suspected of a wil- lingness to_ have it believed that Governor Palmer bas becn either more negligent of his duties, or more induigent to convicted persons, than Governor Oglesby was, we have taken pains to compile some statistics that will show the extent be.has interfered to_induce Governor Palmer to grant pardons, and that will also en- able tho constituents of Mr. Reed to judge of the faimess acd cendor of his attempt to create a public sentiment prejudicial to the present Governor. . Governor Oglesby, during his Adminiatration, Wllicl.\ : ded on the 11th day of January, 1869, graated— Commatstions to persons sentenced to death, B; pardons to persons sentenced to imprison- ment in the Penitentiary, tho Jails, Bridewell, gnfol:m School, and to the payment of fines, 455, utal, 460. Governor Pelmer has granted: Coxmztation of the death-senterce, 8. deny 10 persons in the Penitentiary, Jails, dowell, Reform Schoul" &, 950; _total, 853, Daring’ Governor Oglesby's Administration, Wi aveinge of convicts in i e Penitentiary was Number of persons convicted in Cook County, and pardoned by Governor Oglesby, 151. Number of perions convicted in Cook County, aad pardoned by Governor Palmer, to date, 118. ‘A purlicatar referonce is requested to the tab- ular statomont zppended, from which can be seen ike cxtent to which Mr. Reed’s statemonts are eustained Ly the records. B. Pardons Granted. Steels, J. R.; forgery; eentenced October, 1866, for 15 vears; from Cook County; con- fined in Pepifentiary ; pardoned Jan. 20, 18069. Cherles H. Reed consents to this pardon, which was recommended by Judge John A. Jameson, Judge E. Van Buren, Judge V. K. McAliator, foun on, Andrew Sherman, Judge . L. Wilson, J. D. Ward, and many other repre- sentative men of the State and Nation. Taverly, Thomas ; larceny ; _sentenced July, 1657, Tor § yeans ; from Cool Penitentiary; pat- doned Jan. 22, 1869 ; _pardon_recommended b; Charles H. Reed, E. Van Buren ,(Becorder,g James H. Bowen, General Jobn M. Corse, an thers. “ Rysn, Thomas; larceny; sentenced Febra- ory, 1667; for 5 years; from Cook; Penitentiary ; Srdoned Jan. 23, 1860 ; ~ pardon recommended Ey Charles H. Reed, E.Van Buren (Recorder), Munsor, H. B. Miller, Iver Dawson, and members of the fllinois General Assembly. ‘Coter, John; robbery; ecntenced September, 1868, for 7 years; from Cook; Ponitentiary ; ardoned Feb. 10, 1869; perdon recommended y Cherles H. Reed, the Hon. W. K. McAlister, =ad others. e Wilson, Charles; robbery; sentenced July, 1865, for 12 years; from Cook; Penitentiary ; ardoned Feb. 10,1569 ; pardon recommended v Churles H. Feed, E. Van Buren (Recorder), =nd others, snd medical certificate. Shear, Mathew; larceny; sentenced Novem- ber, 1367, for 2 years; from Cook ; Penitentiary; pardoned Teb.19, 1869 ; pardon recommende y Charles H. Reed, the Hon. J. C. Knicker- bocker, N. B. Judd (M. C.), General J. L. Bev- eridge, and others. Davis George W.; larceny; scntenced January, 1869, for 2 vesrs ; from Cook ; Penitentiary ; par- doned Feb. 20, 1369 ; pardon recommended by Charles H. Reed, W. K. McAlister, and others. Smith D. alias Wheeler; burg] ; sentenced April, 1867, for 5years; from Cook; Peniten- tinry ; pardoned Feb. 25, 1869; pardon rec- ommended by Chazles H, Reed, the on, Joseph . Gary (Judge), J. B. Rice (Mayor), the Hon. E. 8. Williams (Judge Cook County Circuit Court), snd others. ~Sebines Benjamin ; burglary ; sentenced April, 1867, for 5 years ; from Cook; Peniton- tisry ; March 6, 1869 ; (,;ardnn recommended by Chatles H. Reod, A!C. Hosing, Andrew Shu- fnan, N, B. Judd (M. bo.), C. B, Farwell, and many other prominent men. - e o Avilliam ; 1ap0 sentenced June, 1666, for 6 yoars; from Cook; Peritentiary ; pardoned April 22, 1869 perdon recommended by Charles " Recd, tho Hon. E. Van Buren (Becorder), an: others, . xe(éh‘l'hom_ss; larceny; sentenced Fobruary, 1866, for 2 years; from Cook; Penitentiarys sen~ enchd April 29, 1869 ; pardon recommended by e rles M. Roed, W, . MeAlistor, sad_othors. < Porter George B.; larceny; sentenced Octo- ber, 1605, for £ yeara; from Coolk; Penitentiary; pardoned May 4, 1869; pardon recommendcd by ‘Andrew Shumen, Johe Beid, snd o Tiogam, Soniianting issi eriployes ab mitentidry, i -deht IE; larceny ;' sentenced 1868 May 2% 4 G. Hesing, 7. X. Reynolds, I £ri fi ook ; Penitentiary ; pazdonad 3 1869 ; pardon Tecommanded by Charles H. Kee und W. K, AMcAlister (Judge Recorder’s Oous). . Tbeon Adem ; lsreeny ; deaivoced: ardonsd: Mey- 28, 18691 pordon e sy Chistles H: Réed, who' brfixeved Ihson inno- 27 % Rignot, Clump & Co., snd 38 businces firms fiago, testify to bis good charaiter, - © " Carbine .Georgd ; TObbery; sentmeed July, y 1865, for 12 years ; from.Cook ; Penitentiary ; pesdoned May 27, 1660 ; purdon rocommended 'y Charles H. Redd, E. Van Buren (Bacordor's Court), Andrew Shumen, John Reid, R E. Logan (Commissioncrs), and many others, in- Cngin Snembers of the Assembly. : Combs Jerry; burglary; eentenced March, 1865, for 5 yoars ; from Cook; Penitentiary; par- doned Juno 2, 1869 ; on tho certificate of” C. H. Brown (Prison Physician), showing mental in- capacity, on the recommendtion of Warden and Penitentizry Commiseioners. Tonney Willism ; lerceny ; sentonced 1869, for 1 year; irom Cook; County Jail; pardoned Juno 15, 1869; pardon recommended by Charles H. Reed and tho Hon. E.- L. Williams (Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit). Watgon Charles; burglary; sentencea March, 1869, for 7 years ; from Cook; Penitentiary ; par- doned-Juno 14, 1869; medical_certificate of ex- peits, ostablishing unsound mind, the reliability of which is commended by Charles H. Reed, Meldoon Author; larceny ; sentenced Decem- ber, 1869, for 1 year; from Cook; Penitentiary; ardoned Aug. 19, 1869; pardon recommended gy Charles H. Reed, W. K. McAlister, J. L. Wil- gon, J. C. Knickerbocker, and others. Foley James ; robbery ; sentenced May, 1868, for 14 years ; from Cook; Penitentiary’; par- doned Sept. 11, 1869; perdon recommended by Charles H. Reid, W. K. MecAlister, E. Van Buren, R. G. Ingersoll, J. P. Root, Androw Shuman, &nd others. TFitzgerald John ; burglary ; sentenced Feb- raary, 1867, for 4 years; from' Cook ; Peniten- tiary; [{A:mioned Sept. 11, 1869 ; pardon .recom- ‘mended by Andrew Shuman, John Reid, and R E. Logan (Renitentiary Commissioners), cortifi- cate of . Prison Physicians that-ho would die, Charles H. Reid, E. others. Jolinson Henry; assault with intent to murder; sentenced May, 1869, for 1 year; from Cook; County Jail ; pardoned Sept.” 21, 1969 5 E:nrdon recommended by Charles H. Reid, W. K. Mec- Alister, and N. B. Judd (M. C.). e Scott John; larceny; scntenced February, 1863, for 2 years; from Cook; Penitentiary} pardoned Sopt. 24, 1869; petition signed by ein~ Eloyea of tho Penitentiary and othors; E. Van uren (Recorder), to redcom o promise made to tho prisonier that he should have him pardoned at the end of a year, etc. Toach Henry; burglary; sentenced February, 1866, for 6. years; from Cook; Penitontiary: Eardonad Sept. 24, 1869; pardon recommende y Charles H. Reed and J. C. Knickerbocker,— personal epplication. Owen George; larceny; sentenced October, 1866, for 5 years; from Ceok; Penitontiary; ardonod Sept. 25, 1869; pardon Tecommended General John 'McNults,—personal applica- tion. Tee William; larceny; sentepced July, 1869; from Cook; Reform School; pardoned QOct. 12, 1869; pardon rocommended by Charles H. Reod and the Hon. W. K. McAlister, McDonnell Edward; arson; sentenced March, 1868, for 5 years; from Cook; Penitentiary} ardoned Oct. 26, 1869 ; pardon rocommended by ‘harles H. Reed, the Hon. E. Van Buren (Judge Recorder's Court), and others. ” Ryan John H.; robbery; sentenced Septem- ber, 1865, for 14 years; from Cook; Peniten- tiary; pardoned Nov. 26, 1369 pardon recom- mended by Charles H. Reed, E. Van Buren, An- drew Shuman, and others. Coffey John ; “{“‘ sentenced May, 186, for 11 years ; from Cook ; Penitentiary ; pardoned Nov. 29, 1869 ; pardon recommended by Charles H. Recd, the Hon. W. K. MeAlister, and meny other prominert citizene. Murphey Johnj; incest; sentenced Nov., 1863, for 15 years; from Cook ; Penitentiary; par- doned Dec. 7, 1869 ; pardon recommended by Charles H. Reed, the Hon. E. Van Buren, and mi:“mm. Johnson Elias; manslaughter; sentenced an Buren, J. R. Rice, an Oct., 1868, for 1 year; from Cook; Penitentiary; pardoned Jan. 6, 1870 ; pardon recommended Ctllz‘a.rlen H. Reed, the Hon. W. K. McAlister, an others. ‘Walsh Daniel; murder; sentenced October, 1867, to be hung; from Cook: committed to Penitentiary for life; pardoned Jau.'6, 1870; ardon recommended by Mayor R. B. Magon and 32 Aldermen, city officers, and othors ; this case is familiar to all. Eddings William; larceny; sentenced July, 1868, for 5 yoars; from Cook; Penitentinry; pardoned Feb. 14, 1870 ; %}Idfln recommended by Charles H. Reed, W. K. McAlister, J. P. Roof, Charles H. Ham, and others. Keaty James, alias Doc. Ryan ; robbery; sen- tenced March, 1868, for 11 years; from Cook; Penitentiary; 'pardoned Feb. 23, 1870; pardon recommended by Cherles H. Reed and Judge ‘VanBuren. Cessey Perry; riot; senteaced January, 1870, for 6 months; from Cook; Bridewell; par- doned March 7, 1870; pardon recommended by Charles H, Reod and W. K. McAlister (Judgo). Joy M.; riot; sentonced January, 1870, for 6 ‘months; from Cook; Bridewell; pardoned March 7, 1870 ; pardon recommended. by Charles H. Reed and W. K. McAlister (Judge). Wickel L. T. (female); larceny; sentonced October, 1869, for 1 year; from Cook; Peni- tentiary; pardoned March ‘10, 1670; pardon recommended by C. H. Brown (PLysician to the Prison) and the Hon. G. V. Perking (Warden). Tannel A.; receiving stolen goods ; sentenced July, 1869, for 1 yesr; from Cook; Penitentiary; ‘pardoned March 25, 1870 pardon recommended by Charles H. Reed, W. K. McAlistor (Judge), A, VanBuren, and others. Simmons Edward; larceny; sentenced March, 1866, for 5 years; from Cook; Penitentiary; pardoned April 3, 1870; on personal investiga- tion of the Governor; the man has since proven to be 8 good member of socicty. Gorman J.; burglary; sentenced May, 1867; for b years; from Cook; Penitentiary; par- doned April ‘16, 1870; pardon recommended by Charles H. Reed, Jacob Rehm, John 3. Wilson (Judgo Superior Court), and J. B. Rice (Mayor). Pool Henry; burglary; sentenced May, 1867, for 2.years; from Cook; Penitontiary; par- doned May 2, 1870; pardon rocommended by the Hon. W. K. McAlister. Cather Edwerd ; larceny; gentenced May, 1867, for 5 years ; from Cook ; Penitentiary ; pardon- ed May 6, 1870 ; pardon recommended by tho Hon. W. E. McAlister, the Hon. J. D. Ward, the Hon. J. C. Enickerbocker, and many others. Moriaty M.; burglary; sentenced March, 1870, for 5 years; from Cook ; Penitentiary ; ‘pardoned Juzie 1, 1870 ; pardon recommended by ‘Charles H. Reed and others. TLoomis A. T. ; assault ; sentenced May, 1870, for 60 days ; from Cook ; County Jail ; pardone: June 6,1870; pardon recommended by Charles H. Reed, the Jury who tried the case, and oth- ers. Thomass P. R.; robbery; sentenced Decem- ber, 1865, for 7years; from Cook ; Penitentiary; pardoned Juné 13, 1670; pardon recommended b{hchules ‘H. Reed, the Hon. Henry Snapp, and others. Webber Fred.; larceny; scntenced March, 1870, for 1 year; from Cook; Penitentiary; pardoned July 1, 1870 ; pardon recommended by Charles H. Reed and other prominent citizens. Falvey P.; burglary ; sentenced May, 1870, for 1year; from Cook; Penitentiary ; pardonc July 25,1870; pardoned recommended by Charles B, Roet, the Hon, W. K. McAlister (Judgo), Delono John ; forgery ; sentenced July, 1870, for 2 years; from Cook; Penitentiary; par- doned Aug. 2%, 1870 ; pardon recommended by Charles H. Reed, the Hon. E. Van Buren, an others. Howard James; robbery; sentenced Decem- bor, 1865, for 7 years; from Cook; Penitentisry; pardoned Sept. 1, 1870; pardon’ recommende by Charles H. Reed, and others; good conduct, Foot E.F.; arson; sentenced October, 1867, for 10 years; from Cook; Penitentiary; par- doned Oct. 4, 1870; pardon rocommended by Charles H. Reed, the Hon. Honry Sherrill (Een- dall County), Judge Van Buren, R. B. Mason, end others. Finley James; larcony; sentenced October, 1870, for 1 year; from Coolc; Penitentiary; par- doned Nov. 1, 1870; pardon recowimbnded: by Charles H. Regd, A, L. Morrison, Alderman Po}:ve]l, tlio Hon. J. G. Rogers (Judge), and others. Trumble C. W.; larceny; sentenced April, 1870, for 8 years; from Cook; ;’am’tenfm{; pardoned Dec. 9, 1870; pardon recommended by the Hon, G. W, Armétrong, Judge W. K. M- Alister, and many others, Cardwell W. F.; assault with intent to mur- der; sentenced 1870, for 2 months; from Cook; County Jail; pardoned Jan. 9, 1871; pardon recommended by Charles H, Heed, C. B. Farwell, T, M. Bradley, the Hon. A. L. Mortiscn, : Tent B. Li.; forgery; - ssntenced Décember, 1869, for 2 yeara; from Uok; Penitentiary. crdongd Tsn, ‘28, 18717 pardon recommende 3 Charlos H. Reod, the Hon. E. 8. Taylor (mem- ‘ber of the Legislature), General A. C. Dueat, cany 2IL.; burglary; centenced 3 1870, for 7 years ; from ool ; Pgflflémiuf;];' Jax doned Jan. 25, 1_87‘1 parden reco me‘ndaf by Charles H.- Reed, the Fan, W. K. McAlister, (Zudgs), Mo "Hox, € "B, Farwell, General Jobn Mgyriliar, Mancel Talcott, and otherg, arms 3L C.; JoTGeny - gentenced - October, 1870, fcr 1 yéar; from Cook; Pcnitent_i_nr%; pardoned Feb. 1, 1871; pardon recomae: ¥ tho Hoj M. Pritehszd, (ot Do Kalb-Cotinty), hio Touched for tho futtwgat Pepper Thamag ; Jarceny ; sentenced Decem- hgfi‘l&?fl, for 5 tonths ; from' Cook ; County Jail ; pardontd Feb, 5, 1871; pflnrdowrecam. mended by Clarles H. Reed, the Hon. H. Booth (Judge), andothers. hey Edward, Montecett Lindley-J. M., M 6B “Lorvard H. B Telder G- Soote 31 riot ; sentenced November, 1870, for 4 months ; from Cook; County Jail; pardoned Feb. 6, 1871; parlon recommended by Genersl Julin White, Trustecs of the Town of Evanston, viz. : W. N. Braioard, General A. C. Ducst, H.N. Hinsdale, and General J. L. Boveridge, and represontative men of Evanston. arris Bailey; larceny; sentonced January, 1871, for 8 months; from Cook; County Jail}, paxdoned Feb.'ss, 171; pardon recom- mended by Charles H. Reed (State's Attorney). Quirk William; burglary; sentenced March, 1870, for 7 years; from Cook; Penitentin- ry; pardoned Merch 17, 1871; pardon recom- mended by the Hon. W. K. McAlister, R. B. Mason, and others. Manning J. B.; burglary; sentenced Jan- uary, 1870, for 4 years; from Cook ; Peniten~ tiary ; pardoned March 30, 1871 ; pardon recom- mended by the Hon. W. K. McAlister, the Hon. J. Wils. Shafer, and others. Shroeder W. R.; larceny ; sentenced March, 1871, for 2 years; from Cook ; Penitontisry garflnned April 25, 1871 ; pardon recommended y Cherles H. Reed, Judge John A. Jameson, John L. Beveridge, George W. Gage, Joseph Medill. Loung John; larcency; sentenced December 1870, for 8 months; from Cook; County Jail; pardoned May 2, 1871; pardon recommended by Charles H. Reed and others. Toyde Thomas; raceiving stolen goods; sen- tericéd March, 1870, for 16 inonths; Bridewoll Enrdnned May_22,'1871; pardon recommended ¥ Charles H, Keed and other. GilmartinJ.; rape; sentenced September, 1866, for 11years ; from Cook ; Penitantinry ; pardone Moy 92, 1871; pardon recommended by Charles H. "Reed Sn two separate letters at different dates), C. B. Tarwell, A. C. Hesing, and Judgo ‘Van Buren. . Farburn William; larceny ; sentonced Decem= ber, 1870, for 10 months; from Cook; County Jail; pardoned May 22, 1871; pardon recom- mended by C. H. Reed. McGone James; larceny; sentenced Febru- ory, 1871, for 1 yoar; from Cook; Beform School; &Mnnsfl l\[i\.:y 92, 1871; pardon recom- ?:;J‘(le]«f y Charles H. Reed and Judge W. W. vell, Garrity Hugh; sssault with intent to cormit murder; sentenced Docembor, 1859, for:10 years; from Cook ; Penitcminr{{ 3 pardoned Me; 31,1871 ; pardon recommended by Charles By Reed, C. B. Farwell, W. K. McAlister (Judge), and certificate of the Peniumtimg physician Garrity wonld soon die; signed by many others. Waurer C. F., Nausacbamor Charles F., Hil- ler J., Cowles ; selling lottery tickets ; sentenc- od January, 1871; fine $100; from Cook; par- doned June 14, 1871 ; recommended by Charles H. Rood, Judgo Gary, and othors, Comwell William P.; nssault; sentenced June, 1871, for 80 days and o fine of $25; from Cook; County Jail ; pardoned July 8, 1871 ; on certificato of i1l health, and recommendation of Judgo Porter and Jurors, C. H. Recd, and othera. Bronhubor Fred.; rape; sentenced Decem- ber, 1865, for 10 years; from Cook; Peniten- tiary ; pardoned July 15, 1871 ; pardon recom- mended by Charles H. Reed, Judge Van Buren, and others. IWuofie ‘:‘illimlxlx,rag'as William Woods; bur- glary ; eentenced Fobruary, .1871, for 1 year; from Cook ; Penitentiary; pardoned July 17, 1871; pardon recommended by Charles H. Rocd and others. Kenney J. J. ; larcony ; sentenced, 1871, for 60 days ; County Jail ; pardoned July18, 1871 ; pa‘;dcn recommended by Charles H. Reed and others. Craughan M. ; asesanlt; sentenced April, 1871, for 1 year; from Cook; County Jail; par- donéd July 18, 1871; pardon recommended by Charles H. Heed, the Hop. E. §. Williams (Judgo). Sheridan Edward ; larceny; eentenced June, 1871, for 8 months; from Cools ; Bridewaell; per- doned Aug. 81, 1871; pardon recommenced by R. B. Mason (Alayor). AcDonald Thomas ; larcony ; sontenced Moy, 1871, for 1 year; from Cook ; County Jail; per- doned Sept. 15, 1871; pardon recommended by gt' Hflneed' Conrad Folz, Judge Rogers, John ophens. Tox Thomas; larcony; sentenced July, 1871, for1year; from Cook; County Jail; esudmd Bept. 21, '1871; pardon_recommended by G. Powell, 5. Shaffner, M. B: Bailey (Alderman), and others. Solkie Julius; burglary sentencod M: 1866, for 10 years ; from Cook ; Penitentiery’; pardoned Dec, 11, 1871; upon personal investiga- tion and the recommendation of officers of the Penitentiary. Weaking A.; larcony ; scntenced December, 1871, for 1 yoar ; from Gook ; Penitentioy s par- donéd Dec. 27, 1871; pardon recommended by Generzl John McArthur, the Hon. J. €. Knicker- bocker, General John L. Beveridge, Charles H. Reed, Judge John A. Jamesoz. Jones E. A.; larceny ; sertenced 1871 ; from. Cook ; Bridewell ; pardoncdien. 18, 1872 ; par- don recommended by Churles B. Reed, tho Han. Joseph E. Gary (Judgo), and Dr. Pitcher,— medical certificate that he was dying wath pul- monary consumption. ¥ i Curran Daniel ; larceny ; sentenced ©ctober, 1871, for 6 months; from Cook; Bridewell; ardoned Jan. 26, 1872; pardon recommended v J. Medill (Mayor), and others. § Horbert C. A., alias Johmson Henry ; larcony; sentenced July, 1871, for 5_vears; from Cook ; Penitentiary ; pardoned ‘Feb. 3, 1872; “psr- don recommended by the Hon. Calvin H. Frew, and others. > Holt J. A.; forgery; sentenced June, 1871, for 1 year : from Cook ; Panibenfinfi: pardone: Feb. 6, 1872; pardon recommondod by Charles H. Reed, H. B. Hurd, and Robert Collyer. Martin _Henry; burglary; sentenced Sep- tember, 1871, for 1 year ; from Cook ; Correction ; pardoned Feb. 6, 1872 on recommended by Charles H. Reed, the Hon. J. E. Gary (Jndge), D. L. Moody, and others. Brown Mary ; larceny ; sentenced November, 1870, for 434 years ; from Cook ; (Ludoued Feb. 29,1872 ; pardon recommended by Chaxles H. Réed, and others. Martin W. H.; forgery; sentenced Msy, 1869, for 4 years ; from Cook ; Penitentiary; pardoned March 5,1872; pardon recommendeg} by the Hon. . A. Steele (Joliet),W.A. Gooding, Robert Milne, (Lockport), ind George W. Porkine (Wardemy, ‘s-rl.u: says he rendered valuable, service to the tate, White John; burglary; eentenced January, 1870, for 3 years; from Cook; Penitentinrs; gnrdoned March 12, 1872; pardon recommende: y Charles H. Reed, the Hon. Joseph Knox, and others. Smith James; larceny; sentenced Beptember, 1871, for L year; from Cook; Eridewell; par- donéd March 27,1872; pardon recommended, oy Charlos H. Reed, the Hon. J. Medill, arg oth. ers. Nolen Jobn; larceny; sontenced 1871, for 1 year; from Cook; House ot 522‘;2;’- tion; pardoned NMarch 28, 1872; pardon recom- ‘mended by the Hon. J. Medill (Msyor), and cor- tificate of City Physician, Riley Edward; larcony; sentenced May, 1871, for 6 years; from Cook; Penitentiary; pardon- ed March 28, 1872; pardon recommended by C. ?fix gseea, the Hon. E. S. Williame {Judge), &nd Rual John; monslanghter; sentonced Fobru- ary, 1871, for 1 yeass trom Gook; Panitenty m; pardoned April 4, 1872; pardon recommended by Charlos H. Reod, A. C. Hesing, Conrad Folz, Joi:{nlfiltephagrfi, m;d others, cLene John; larcony; sentenced 1873, months; from Oook; otnty Jail; palid‘t;‘:eg A il 18 1873 jngzrdg:h;ocsonimenfled by Cherles certifionte, ? - Bogers, and mesjenl Kolley M.; assanlt with intent to kill; sen- tonced November, 1864, for. 11 years, £ 3 Penitontiary; u’dout_é, April S);), rli'fl“;’m S:;:fl recommended by Andrew Shuman, E. Van Buron, Joseph Knox (Progecuting Attorney whonKell i fi%:\fl;;ed), A. Crawford (SQnZto,r),n %‘1’&3 onfizrn. (Warden Penitontiary), and many Xroin Thomas, aliag Curvine ; tenced June, 1871, for 2 years; from Coak; Re- Eecomntedd b Chasise 1R oo P g nde: arles H, Honm oot J%dgn). Reed and the Hon. S larceny; sgo- Burrett Wm,, Vider William; :g::f%&:fly 1871, ié)z' 8 years; ool ; pardoned May §, 18725 pardon Tecommerdad b 7 Beod o Do (.?fiTagm 7 Charle 3 e wud Henry iR dobn ;: larcany.: gentenced April, 1872, f;'f,;, ifimfil;fi%; 1rox'n Cook ; County Jyail)' e Gli'}_tflcs h‘?n éed_fi‘i:’.; ‘pardon recrz:;—s-.qe?d‘e by eeney Bernard; laraeny.; sentonced Septem- lmrhlxsvéz for 8 yoars? figg: Cook; rimiebix i:l;}: ardoned Moy 93, 1872 ; pardon_recommended by Oharleg H. Rocd, William H. King, and A. L. e finsqu‘&mem'harn of the General -Assembly), | L N. Arnold, Williom Bross, and Elmor Weslic | uéxxx Vaxden Illinois Penitentiery), * * e H. 0.; bribary; sentenced January, 1872, for 6 mauias; rrom Cook; Cq il s ardoned Juno 17, 1675 pasdon recmmiionied y A Q, Heslug, Staats Zeituns, Ranry - éroen taum, J.°3. “Rpiskoonke "B'WY_B, Q'fh:;‘ Aldermex, Ana a JAYE8 part'of 'tha ontgombry J; 4,3 ibest Seiltabied Fobu- [ ary 1873, for 6 ‘méngha; Srom Cook; Comnty Jaif; pardotied Juno 17, 1872; on’ surgeon's certiticato of Drs. Allen, Ko, 'and Johngon, cortifying tht further iMprisonment, porld - dsnger Lis lifo; signed by tha sury, excebt én : O. H. Teod says he, he Turet, 1s sihcs dasd | “McBride Johin ; sisnult: soltencad Moy, 1872 for 90 dage; from Cook ; Gounty Jail ; pacdoned :J“Bg -1},:!372 ardon recommonded. iwy Charles Touse of | i for 1 year ; from Cook; Penitentiary ; pardoned June 18, 1872. HRrg ol Sleckney Dell; larceny; sentenced March, 1869, for 7 yoars ; from Cook ; Penitentiary 3 urdoned June 1518725 pardon recommended 'y Charles H. Reed ; cartificate of former good character, and personal investigation. Moore W. B.; Iarceny; sentenced January, 1872, for 1 year; from Cook; Pemtentiary; scdoned Tunia 22, 18127 pardon recommende(é y Charles H. Reed, Lambert Tree 3¢ e e (Fudge), an Jennings P., Jr.; riot; sentenced My, 1872, for 6 months ; from Cook; County Jeil; par- doned Aug. 15,1872; on certificate of physician that he is suffesing from scrofuls, caused by onfinement, and recommondation of the Hon, A. L. Morrison member Twenty-seventh General Assembly), and others. Torronce Samuel ; burglary; sentenced March, 1871, for 6 yeors; from Cook; Ponitentiary; pardoned Aug. 28, 1872; pardon recommended byhchades H. Reed, Judge W. W. Farwell, and others. ) to have tho posts 12 feet. This will add to the capucity, snd give tho building s better appearance. It should stand well Tp from the ground, on large posts, or large brick pil- lars. Isey large, for it is & very common thing to see tho pillars give oway, irom having 00 small & base to sustain so grent o weight. Throe thousand bushels of corn in the esr is 105 tons, ond 2dd to this 1,000 bushels of oats, which i8 16 tons, or, in all, 121 tons, besides tho weight of fho building, ‘and we may readily seo Why theso smallbrick pillars are crushed,” The bot- tom of the cribis covered with elats 8 inches wide, with spaces of an inch between them, for the purpose of ventilation. On the inside the cribs are boarded to the ground, so zs to k“s out the chickens, but the outside is open, an the chickens ran under the crib to_pick up.all the loose corn that may fall through, and there is no waste. OUB. NOBWAY BAT, which is now the common ratof the country, will seldom go up into & crib that stands woll up from tho ground, and has no trash under it for a Hawkins J. C.; burglary: sentenced Marc] 1870, for 4 years; from Cook; Penitonfinryh; pardoned Sopt. 2, 1872 : on surgeon's certificate of C. H. Bacon, Prison Physician, that Le would die; ho did die betore pardon reached the prison.. Csllaban P.; asseult with deadly weapon; sontenced July, 1872, for 6 monthys; Trons Cook; 1ouse of Correction ; pardoned Sept. 6, 1872 ;' pardon recommended Isy Charles H, Reed, N. B. Judd, C. B. Farwoll (L. C.), Arthur Dixon, and others. Chapin C. H.; assault; sentenced April, 1872, to 3‘5125 fine; from gofik 13 pnégfiad Sept. G,d 18723 ardon recommended by les H. Reed ant FE R 3. Wallaoo (County Judge). Norris John; larceny; sentenced May, 1872, for 2 years; from Cook; Penitentinry; par- doned Sept. 14, 1872; paxdon recommended by Charles H. Roed, William: Broes, S.AL Moors, William H. Bradloy, and others. Bartley P. B.; assault; sentenced November, 1870, for 1 year; from Cook; County .Jail; pardoned Jan., 27, 1872; pardon recommended by Charles H. Roed, Bailey, , Powell, Carney, Daggy, Shiclds, and Walsh (Aldermen). List of Pardons Applicd For, but Not Granted, Showing WThose Recoms mended by REced. Cross, J. B. ; forgery. Gardsier, William ; Jarceny; Cherles T. Reed. Price, W. H. ; lorceny; Charles H. Reed. Foley, James ; murder. Bolin, Thomas; larceny; Charles H. Reed. Bingham, J. H, ; larceny. Kennedy, M. ; larceny. Kist, John ; larceny; Chaxles H. Reed. Graves, J. G. ; larceny; Charles H. Reed. IMoran, Thomes; assault with intent to kill; c ., alizs Geol thes ; b H Charlos H. Roéd. e kit Ragan, Timothy; larceny; Charles H. Reed. %n:‘tan, glohn; nlnlnnsllnngtter. orton, Henry; burglary; Charles H. Reed. Malloy, Pateiok; lassony.’ Alden, H. D.; larceny. 2 Andorson, N. B. ; Jarcony s, Charles H. Recd. Brown, Thomas ; larceny ;/Chaxles H. Reed. gtertholuda‘y, (‘}Ihnrles; cxapa. S ovens, aiiqs James Cofry; ny; H. Roed " e Cram, William; robbery; Charles H. Reed. 1;1""“‘1“;1?%22%;‘? ‘burglary; Charl d. ooriaLs 5 ; Charles H. Ree Werd, D.; mum!sughtm'?ry, Gelchner, John; assanlt. 8tack, William. Ryan, M.; larceny; Charles H. Reed. Kent, B, R,; forgery; Charles H. Reed. el[urphey, Charles ; assault with intent fo mur T. Hays, R.; lorceny. Pertat, A.J.; m McNeil, Hasgef Mitchell, George; larceny. Held, Charles; larceny. Hannon, W.; lerceny; Charles H. Reed Gaynor, Thomes; larceny. Fisher, L.; larceny. James, Ryan ; larceny; Charles H, Razd. THE FARM AND GARDEN. Husking Corn — Husking IMa.chiries and HMuosking Apparntus—Cor n-Oribs —IEats and Rat-Terriers—The ; Enrthe Closct—A Case of Aguc. From Our Agricultuml Corre:ponde at. Cray.2a16Null,,, Oct. 26, TUSEING 0S¥, Tho immenso crop of ‘e,yn now* in the fiald will require a correspond’,ng amourt of labor to put it into the crib. Fr ptho pasf, two seasonss the corn crop was ren” (y for hudsing ‘and crib- bing cerly in Septelr yor,—moresthan a month in pdvance of this ye 4 Then, sgaim, there is a much less numt o of hands to do the work and, the resw' 4 il beo, that ing: will run through the the new cro p. ‘Chnrles| ¢ wurder. J.; manslanghter; Charles H. Reed.yl P.; larceny; Charles H. Reed. ~v‘ corn-husk- 4 entire winter, and T mij] the plows ommence work fof This is-nothing now, but rather hiding place, for he burrows in the ground, and never makod his mest in tho corn, If ail old rubbish is kept from about the cribs, and the space is clear under them, the rats will not dis- turb tho corn; and, should & colony locate near by, & few minutes’ work with & spade will dis- pose of them; or, by watching the burrows and shooting s few of them, they will leave the premises. The rat is a troublesome customer to the shiftless farmer, for he delights to hide and burrow undor Lis old rubbish-heaps and badly-constructed stable floors; but he avoids all places where he is oxposed to the spado or tho shot-gun. Any one can have rats, if he wishos, for :lfiile of old boards, barrels, or 2 heap of stone, will invite thom to you. I once thonght & good ratter necessary in order to bo xid of thom; but experience proved that to bo a folly; = good, clean, sharp spado, and clean remises, are worth more than a dozen of the st rat-terriers in the country. I haveseenthe time when I would not part with a good ratter for fifty dollars, for I supposed them to bo the charm that kept the rats off the farm; but since I have learned a cheaper method I would not take the best dog as_a gift, much preferring to givothe waste of the Idtchen to he chickens, ¥or in that is ono of the secrets of & supplinf egga. Rats infest corn in the shock, for they 6 their burrows under the shocks. A rail-crib is olso & good place for them, as they are safe from both dogs and spades. They used to annoy me shout the stable; but I made the floors of solid elay, well rammed down, upon which tho plenk -was laid, ~and no _rat gets under this -planking, Tho urine tends to preserve the plank, and, after eight years’ uso, thoy heve not been réplaced, and look as though they would last several years longer. There is not & rat ,nbolxllt the Ef,;b)rai!nnr{hfinyhrtt- dog to worry them if there was. ‘Then the lhog- peg e tp, o Took from tho groand, which has Epoiled all their hiding-places, snd wé are rid of thom, S0 much for rals, in which ancunce of prevention is better than a pound. of cure. EARTH-CLOSETS. . Now that there is so much sickness;in fhe country, one-helf of which is due to the bad con- dition of the water-closets, it is well to_call “at~ tention to the great value of the earth-closet.” L would forgive the lightningrod men, the. Hibaag o adt peddlers, and the, sowing-machine perambulators & large amount; il of their sins, if they would induce every farmer in the country toput up one of ihese earth-closets. Nor would I complain if they made double the amount that theynow do. “for it wonld bo maney saved in the end. Bad, Nery bad, it would be for tho doctor, tho patent- medicine man, and the undertaker, for it swould vastly lessen tho de% ) o? eir uar;:cfi. N every case of 0id fever may be di- Mooty aced to this somros of infection. It is & matter of surprise that some one has not estab- Jished s system of canvassing the country for orders for, and for the puitingup of, thoap- paratus. Aside from my own premises, I know of no oneof them in use ons farm. Atthe State Fair, I saw a commode, but no fixtures for tho use of farmers. I am certain that a little ju- 1 dicious edvertising wonld worl wonders ini dis- tributing this sbeolutely-cssential eid to snd & half [ i i good ~ health. Two years ngo, I purchased ~two sets of fixtnres for £25, had them gnt up. A pamphlet gavolangthy instructions for their uso, oll of which had little valuo, for experience hasproved that 2 simple system of building and manage- ment is better. In one instance, I added an earth-room to the old water-closet, and arrmgfg to4ill the hopper of the spparatus from yoom. Tho plan was found to work well ; but the room is too small, 4 by 6 fect. It should be much larger, in order to store the dry earth, and also the refase matter. K 1My neighbor, Sam. Tones, has & very simple arrangement, that he soys i8 good enough for his uso, wifl!a,ont Yazing g‘llo or SII:S for, 1::3 He togk a8 arrel (Sam. always buys syrup by Fhie bacrel). am(\'ed it in two, and put ome ropo handiesto ome of the halves, filled this ‘ith dry carth, put 2 common bin-ghovel in it, with which to’ handle tho earth; but he found that the building had to be raised, the wall filled up, and o large box_placed under the seat, and & trap-door put on behind, to keep out the wind and to allow of access to the box. This he cleans ] pb once & week, throwing the material on a pils, $0 which he adds the ashes from the stoves, and, sprends it thickly on the garden. the. rulo ¥ revious to 1869, two pest yoars | i the epringy MRS T D UCY s mot wish be ing exCaptions, in which the crop ~** M8IRY 4 se cured by=ihe 1st/of Decomber. In fact, qu;r:‘ ] rge amoimt of the two last crops ’“'a.a sold @irectly frem tho field, and stored the samo as old corn. Those wero two exceptional years ihnt_ may not soon be repeated cgain, 4 Within 2 fow years, groat improvement has taken place in the care of the corn-crops, and 0w 1o ono thinks of lesving Lis cribs apen to the storms. The two last cribs that I saw left open thromghout tho winter were on the Industrial Farm, 4n the spring of 1871 ; and I believe the; Ting sy covered all of their cribs the past winter. I have seen no report of the porcentage of waste, though I huvo no doubt thak it wes thus left o fest. tho Pproportion of logs. A dozen years ago, such a report wquld hava boen valusble; but, now that tht? practice of the leaving of cribs open to the ::;l and 1:1:3 ainow has been abandoned, it has lost muc] ts value. Yet, as a matter of ou; industzial history, it ehould ightle Paescd by, ry, d not be so lightly . TUSEING APPARATTS. Much time and moncy have boen spent in the vain endeavor to do the husking by horse-power, and, some years since, I sawa steam_husking machine in operation. It did good work, husk- ing the cera as clean as though done by hand. The stalks were fod to the machino on an end- less apron, the cars husked and thrown out at tho side, and tho stalks pasged through rollers, to better fit thom for feeding. Tho only diffi- culty sbout tho mattor was, that it required three times the labor to cut up the corn, haul it from the field, and, &00 it to the machine, than it did to work it in the field by hand; and this was the only drawback to its value, and stood in :?:c:uylogits ng?ar&l inet.:gfluscfian. Some years co,— < it was at the State Fair held i Chicago,—s machine was exhibited = 10 DREAK OFF THE EATS, and, by tha aid of an endless apron, carry them fo a wagon that was drawn alongside of the row; ggg I:bni\hni: rx:&n%yu:gcd in the field for actual 3 0 §“é°i !lmd ::l]::ahhm‘y!or name of Mason, near ut 1 do not learn that it has been tested beyon bis own ferm, With this before us, we mayyaut- cutting and ahnching 3 his S yur the oxpenss of an apparatus, cspecially Lo S one fhiab I saw ot tho Stato Fair. Thut nAeipd alid that, on opening, brought a auan- "0 ‘certh forward, and, on closing ged it over the excrements. &3 o _certainty of action, ~f ¢axthis kept constant, itis all ~7" I did not agcertain where, cld, or tho price, I%a% ~proper inquiry; buf OB that. ill“plan- “n aurrent, and ~nwg for the * farm j tity. igain, W ¥ . this . and the supply . than can bo Adsiiea. or by whom, they were . intended to have made the tho surging of the crowd thio. ned ball shoved me into the huis. Ipassedon. We need o plan for ahe. ecrth-closet adapted to the use of the will some clever architect give us such & one . A neighibor who hns. jact sl ghbor who has just called in s, “Dr. Sangrado was athis houso yaata’:l.?f: proscribe for one of his boys who has tho aguo, and says that this spell of ague and fever, 23 ho calls * it, iz due to a at wave of missma that is spreading over the country, and which must have its rum, and we must meel it with nctive remedics.” Go_home, neighbor, clean out your vaults, and puri: dry earth, purify with keep your boys out of the evening dews, give them a cheerful fire to sit by these pleasant ovonings, with a copy of -Toe TRIBUNE, some books of travel and ‘pleasant stories, and you will havo no occasion to ' send for Dr. Bangdo to dose them with calomel, arsenic, and quinino. “How you talk, neighbor Rurall The doctor is a very able and a very loarned man. Ho did not give tho things you pame, I am sure, for here is the prescription.” ell$I can’t makeit out, it is written so funni- ly; but I suppose the dru gist knew what it meant, for he put up the medicine without say- inga ;;org; Tho bo; i2 worss this morning, and e prescription that I b j filled for him : ® FTEdniEia 1 qrt. Bourbon; Bhvie, Dose, haif wine-gless 3 times a day. *Air’t that queer? Bat the doctor 8ays it will knock the ague out of him.” Well, neigh- bor, take my advice; throw this stuff ont; get five grains of quinine, and turn the boy over to his muther’ for nursing ; give him a warm room, 8 fow days’ quiet, that he may recover from the tle down ta the fact that this great crop of corn et bo tiusked by hand, ear o car, haaled to @ crib, and ghoveled into it; and that is the Whole story, Very little of the orop will go direct from tho Sld to the market, for 1ho sitsple 7oar sgg that it 18 not in cendition to be shelled or for f_‘ trl{‘nz, and its place ia in'the farmers’ cribs un- tin e opening of navigation, in the spring. In e meantime, tho old corn will have been digs posed of, and i T m-;v;. may then have a better ontlook Toreturn £o the husking: Fox thi; 'k we hx\vle Hall's ]:ma‘.'ing gloves, an&thugxksing‘;l‘in! of v%r m:u-:f patiorns. T Yayg tried the busking gloves for the past, iyo.seasons, withont finding them much, iZ #ny, advance over the pegs i i in use, though It dppears bo mo that. they dnent to bS sud bottor, I see them advertised as much miproved. Thq tronble i loves is thei X oir clumsiness in handling, w’llltxhaysmnst be thick , and strong to stand tho wear, and, to do this, | they are too clumay. A new husking apparatus is offered by & farmer at Lacon, called an im- proved hueker and picker. This is less ‘bulky, and may glrovg of somo value. Wé nced some- thing of the kind to protect tho hands from the friction of the sliarp that soon gives us . sore hands, if wo. gve, not exceedingly careful, and t‘he man who will give us a good, durable, znd_ug:grggpuamsfur this purpose will ke =z bereluct 2 THE DOUBLE CORN-CHIES Lavo come into genernl uee in £his part of the State; end the practicp of, anving, )fe sides per- pendicular, ipstead; of inclined, as in the old New England style, and tho use of light board- ing, haye dons much to improve the quality of L the'corp on the market. The crib that getved | : fo5 a pattern has fhe cribs'8 foos Wido and 92 . feet long, with 9 “feet pogts, “Tho driveway be- tween them is 12 feqt, -The two cribshold 3,000 bushels after shelling, or 4,500 bushols of enyu. | made tight, with a trap- The floor oxérhoad 15 . Ree Welch M. : larceny ; eentenced Qotober, 1871, daor, aud has's hoisting epparatne. A thounsand | Dbuahels of emall g b atored fn 1t ot b | ter, In addition ta the oorn, An improvement,is |, bad effects of the'medicine; but, as hisheelth, don't dose_him with all This vile | i’?’é‘fr‘? Dr. Sangrado is, no doubt, a very learned man, bat a littla too much so to doctor farmers' boys, who only need a little judicions care. Rumar. LIBERAL APPOINTMENTS, ILLINOIS. The gentlemen named below will speak and places designated kA e tizes DECATUR, Great mass meeting at Decatur, Wednezday, Oct. 80, with the following distinguished speakers: % B, Gratz Brown, of Missouri ; Thomas A. Hindricks, of Indiana ; Gngtavus Koerner o V. OBrion; ERNOR T. A, HENDRICES, OF Springfield, Mondsy, Oct. .25, SRR Bloomington, Tuesday, Oct, 39, Decatur, Wednesday, Oct. 50, GENERAY, BLACK. ‘Waukegan, Lake €o.,, Tuesday, Oct. 30, Belvidere, Boone Co., Thursday, Oct, Roekford, Winnebsgo Co., Fridds, TLenn, Stephenson Co., Safirday, Nov. The ‘sbovo nro ell day mectings, THE HON. WILLIAM BROSS, Garbondale, Jackagn Co., Wednesday, Oct. 0. on Oct, 31, Pinclneyville, Pergy €0,, Friday, Nov.. Sparte, Bendoiph Co, Baturday, Nop o Tamaroa, Perry €., Monday, Nov, 4, UL HON. W, J, ALLEN. Calioy Alezander Oo,, Thursdag, Oct. 3, JHz BOX, C. H. &ND A, E. STEVENSON. ‘Mackinaw, Tazewell Go,, Monday, Gott 28, o, JTUDGE EUSTACE, Carbondale, Jackson Co., Oct. 98, night. 2t. Vernon, offerson Co., Oct. 39, Dight, Centralia, Aarion Co,, Got. 30, night, Mattopn,”Coles Co,, Get, 31, day, Paris, Bdgar Co,, Nov. 1, day. THE'HOY, W, H. REECE, In Mercer Gounty to Oct. 81,-all night meetings, ZHE HON, JOEN R, EDEN, ‘Bridgeport, Lawrence, Co., Monday, Oct, 28, Sullivan, 3onltrie Qo,, Wednesdsy, Oct, 30, Tovington. Moultrle Co.. Thursdsy,.Oct, 81, o The Document “ CONDENSED ARGUMENTS FOR Belng & condensed expose of th most notorions of the misdoings of the presont Administration ; also reasons ‘why Greoley should be President. eago Tribune : with the Cincinnatt Platform, and Mr. Greeley's Lettor Charlos, 1l., with Mr. Groclos's Portland Speoch. Springer 2t Ohicago, Espenditures of tho Government. raigning Grant. crats Should Vote for Greeley. gm Seat of Government to the moglect of the Peoplo's pages closomatter. Sent on reccipt of the price, at fol- lowing rates : THE HOY. JOHN XN, GWIN. Sullivan, Moultrip Co., Wednesdsy, Oct; 30, Lovingé%n, Munlt;{:‘ SA’" ;x‘mu:gdzy. Oct. 31 Paris, Edgar Co,, Friday, Nov. 1. THE HON. W. E, WORTHINGTON, Funk’s School-House, Stark Co,, Monday, Oct. 28. Bradford, Stark Co,, Tussday, Oct. 29. Duncan, Drimseld, tark Co,, Wednesds, Oct. The nbovs are sll evening meeti THE HON. WI Peoria Co., Friday, Nov. tings. N, WILLIAM M. SPRINGER ‘Beardstown, Cas Co,, Monday, Oct. 23. Virginis, Cass Co:, Tdesday, Oct, ‘Pekin, Tazewell Co., Wedncsday, Oct, 50, Washington, Tazowell Co., Thursdsy, Cet. 3. Euteka, Woodford Co., Friday, Nov. L. SPECIAL NOTICES. TUsed T What is tho preciso mezaing of this familiar phrase when employed to sigaify an unnatural condition of body andmind? It means exhzastion, languor, want of vital energy, mental opathy—a pitiable state of phy=ical and ‘mental helplossness. Tho best, and fa fact tho only per- foctly reliablo panaces fora *‘msedup® system s that most popular and potent of medical stimulants, Hostot- ter’s Stomach Bittors. No matter whether the boalth has been broken down by excessive labor, over-study, an in- salubrions atmosphere, anxiety, frrcgularitics in dist, dissipation, or any other cause, this powcrfal and pleas- antvegetablo restorative will soon recrult the drooping encrgles of natare, restorin tho Integrity of the norves, mdrgra-esuhushln ‘that functional regularity which is to animal vigor and a hopeful framo_of miad. Asacaro for debility, in all its varied ‘manifestations, Tiostotter’s Stomach ‘Bitters aro unspproached by any tonic in tho materis modica. CATTION, v WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. are cautioned to avoid the numerous Counter- essontial GIFT ENTERPRISE. PUBLIC LIBRART GF KV, GRAND GIFT EONCZRT. Half o Million Dollars in Bank to Pay all Gifts, $100,000 for only $10. The Sccond Giand Gift Concert anthorized by specia, actof tha Logislature, in aid of the Public Libmry of Kontucky, will positisaly and nacqaisocally taks piace in the great hall opgha Library Buildiog, £t Louisville, Ky.» SOETRDAY, Dec. 7, 14, (timo extendod from'Scpil ther, tho owing mi it 2, A o d B o eted by ot to. ticket hold- 5,000,512 b TOTAL 00 GIFTS, ALL CASH, Sinan. to pay all theso gifts is now pon deposlt an ey e Y ot i the Eatmers and. Droters All be seen by tho following certificate of the nyors Toid 1 Haalt o fored : ‘aahlor: i felta ang SR PURCAN'S SONS, New ¥arlky Fymras s provES B, 1 “Agents for thio United Statds. LovisviLLe, Ky., Sept. 5. 1672, Tyt e s bt Sl auk ovec] i ollars to : SCHIEDAM, SCHNAPPS, B i Fand, 5500, 00 o which ia hold by this bank, 38 A A A rrnc e | Trousurer of the PSIL“&’:B:"{“! Kentucky, to pay off all TAdcloRO W OLESS | stlatobesmredatiie daVgly opsom, Cashler. D ‘Whole Tickets, $10, S Eslglves, $5; Quarters, CHLEERATE Tickots aro mumbered.from 10 100,000, tho grester por- . tion of which aro_already scld, and Emsofl!who wish to 1 participate ta this splondid ‘Jistribation must ordor at nma G [: B am E ]lalms Bacar PAiTales of kot on boball of {he mapszorgert ed to on Lo Gav. | A B B AL TR, of Kentucks, bas charge the business arrangements of the Cancert, towhom orders T DR]:N’K may be addressed. Orders for tickets and fall informa- A MEDICATL DIE y tion givon by . L. DI % CO., Chicago, TL, O A cizngt, Ot ad No. 245 Kast Wighinton dlao M in L. Pl Of Eminently Salutary Qualities, | ol ST o o o pona B30T MANUFACTURED AT ‘ury tho earliost possiblo roturus by mall or 4 ders for tickots will also bo receit at thestores of PHIL. HIEDATLL IN LLAND. 'NA, 987 Stato-st., snd 324 Wabash-av. : P. 8 D. HO, VEIPBATRIOR, s Statocsty JORTON & BROTH- In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism,in Ob- | ER, &7 West ma-n.izm&l & STOTT, West Sida structions of the Bladder and Kid- Libracy, 29 West Madlson-st., Ohicazo, mneys, its effects are prompt, de- % Tided, and invarisbly HOTELS reliable. o . ome tho propriotor first in- e abiic, oo dZflx‘:g;.h:t timo 1 ho has received over throe thonsand lotters m physi- ’ glansadorsing 1 o3 tho prest liquor they) Bage ovos naed R 3 Zade from barl = Sublity, Solocted with grost cars from tha products o the CHICAGO. Fost catabratod grain-growing districts; in flavered with y ‘the essonce of the aromatic juniper berry of Italy, sndis . rectified by a poculiar process, ‘which oxpels the | Thisnow and elegant Hotel, facing Lake Michjgan, wpidtavery setil pastieles containing 250 rooms, s now open to the public. Ths ’As & means of prevonting and correcting tho blo and often “Which travelors, now sottl o are pocrlianly liablo, the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps a sbsolataly infallible, whilo n cases o b0 o A tions of tho, Kidniys, disesses o rontadir, stsicture, dyspopein and general dol tically by tho mos aishod momb 2! pame of ghe undorsignod on the oric, Iabel f20 simile of his signataro on tholabel ) oo For salod: FORIER S AT VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID. disagroos- orous oiects produced upon tha stom= ach and bowols by & chango of water—a visitation to ‘proprictors have spared no pains or expensa to mako this ©ono of the best Hotels ia the eountry. £ GARDNER & GOULD, Proprietars. $RED. H. GOULD, late with Sherman House. ‘W. W. FELT, late with Tremont House. ! 4 neral dobility, it catly © diatin- e e | (CEAN HOUSE Sttlos, 3 . P ndcmgnod.ob. the Dotilss and cork, and s " This new hotel will bo opened to the publio, Tuesday, Ot s T oiatad on comer of West, Indisaa snd Desplaines-ata. only two blocks west of present Sherman House. ‘Elegant rooms in suites, tolct. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. Jno.C.Partridge & Co 40 | The St. Touls Hotel will bo opened for the reception of Wholesale Dealers in Tohaces and Cigars, their new store, Agents for P, Lorillard & Co.'s Tobaccos. _ FASHIONABLE V.. V. STRONG FURNTIURE 00, 266 & 268 Wabash-av SPRAGUE, WARNER & 0 Nos, 53 & 55 Michigan-av,, November 1. RETAILERS OF BOOTS & SHOES “ion, on WE! 482nd 650 Lake-st, Westérn FURNITURE! Will REMOVE t;rom 28 Canal-st, 3 tral t 107 West ¥ | Cen Tgeated ot 107 Wesr, You don’t keep better Goods than Geo. P. Gore & Co., 22, 24 and 268 Randolph-st., will offer you at Auc- DNESDAY, Oct. 30, at | Ttk GGy wiile: Terms Transient $3 per Day. BROWN & PARMENTER. Proprictars, REOPENING OF ST. LOUIS HOTEL, New Orleans, Oct. 15, 1872. FIRST-OLASS HOUSE. ests, on Oct. 13, during this coming seasan, under tha entire control ind management o E. F. MIRTON, Proprietor and Janager. SPECTACLES. MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! For Bight is Priceless!! But fie Dimond Spectacles Will Preserve It If you valus esesight mso thoso perfect Lense ro from miaato ciyEtalpebbles, melted togathor, and eriva thelr name, **Diamond,” H ond,” o2 un! gerivo their ma e n_account of thelr tra . 'The Iast: - OHt changs, and -aro warranted superior to ll others b e BapiaeBeNORR & CO., Optistaus, Now York. OAUTION-Naio gencins ihless stamped wikh. our o For salo_b lo agents throughout the Unlon. 378 WAYO £ OO 08 State-ats and. 2 West Medisan- bt., snd W. M. MAYO, corner Waboah-av. and Twanty: second-st., Jewellers and Opticians, are sole agents foré Chicago, 1il., from whom they can only be obtained. No pedjors empibyed. FINANCIAL. BANK OF CHICAGO. GENERAL BANKING & SAVINGS BANK. Randolphestes and Jackson’s Block. ‘Bustaess conducted on Equitabls Principlos. Exchange on all parts_ bunfi;:t and sold. Accounts of Western Banks and Bankers goliclted. Dizeotgrs_George C: Smith, President; O. £ Faller W. H. Park, Cashior; Lester Bradner, Jr., O. Mathe# e T Bal i Ofe il DEALERS IN ~- PLATH AND Sheet Glass, Paints, Oils, &o,, Have removed to tho spacious new stora, Nos, 47 and 49 Dearborn-st, Next to the ord Tremont House, CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. OF TEHE CAMPAICGI. GREELEY.” “ @rant's Public Record.” ALSO—The following documents, issued by Tho Chi- No. 1—0Oarl Schurz's Great Specch at St. Lonls, No. 2—Sumner's Colebrated Speach in tho Senate. No. 3~Trumbull's Speech at Springfield ; together f Accoptance. No. 4—Hon. John F. Farnsworth's Speech at St. No. 5—Speoches of Judge Caton and Hon, M. W No. 6—Specch of Hon. James B. Beck, of Kentucky, No. 7—Latter of Ex-Attorney General J. 8. Black, ar- No. 8~Speech of Hon. Allen 0, Thurman—Why Demo- No. 8—Record of President Grant and Cabinet from Allof theabavears in pamphlot form, from 15020 g .10 Srors, 288 - 15. RAND, MeNALLY & Co., Chicazo, Bead arders MADE TO QRDER. P. BR. WOLFINGER, Offico and Factory: Cornor of Lincoln and Kinxlo-sta. fers by permission_tho Weed Sewing Machine Co., B Clock o St B Oppas ilwelan‘ - _Gloves, T P ASSON's T CHuV ~ammp KID AND CASTUs, GLOVE. From 1 to 6 Buttons. Black, Whito, Light, Mode, and Dark. Allthe v fancy colors to match tho prevailing shades of Silk and Dress Goods. For sale, wholesale and retail, by ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., NEW YORK, Solo Agents for the United States. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSCLUTION. o b, ooy 'm. H. B: mataal consont, Eithor'of o (Signed] Chicago, Oct. 1, 1873 S, Bein between Joseph diss i JOSEPH H. BRADLEY, WAL 'H. BANKS, E 0d the entire M. o Didags b rrars e i et le Farm Machinery business Bhéhbn’d stand, UHCBARKS & GO., & Banks, Wholesale Dealers in Implemants, 45 and 48 Wost Lake« Having prrehase B :d:‘n? MISCELLANEOUS. SQUIRES BROTHERS, 12990 LA FEH-ST,., Havo just received a new stock of Saddlery Hardware, Blankets, Robes, & Call and sec our earefully selected stock, NOTICE. Tho Chicago Batohers will hold thelr general mesting togmocsow o¥oning (TacsCos), Oct. B, oS85, o fombors are sted to attend: s £ ime ted. " UFHGTAS LIMD. partance is to be transac » Secretary pro fem. BETTS® CAPSULE PATENTS. To_provent Infringements, N HER] olvei’tiat BEHETRG TSR SonlY Can. BSULE bo makos for the principal merohaats in England cone Tho Lord Chancellor, in his judgmont, said that the Capsules are not used. marfl.{ for the purpose of orna~ ments, but they aro scrviceable in protecting the wina Ssmatin ool lewin I BIYHRID, LONEON: aud BORDEAUX, FRANCE, S )