nnn

VOL. 10. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY, FEBRUARY 6. 1861. NO.. 102- -

THE COMIONWEALTH

Will be published every Monday, Wed'uesday mid Friday, by

A. G. HODGES & COMPANY,At FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM, payable

in advanod.

The Wekkly Commonwealth, a largo mam-

moth sheet, is published every Tuesday morning ati. U UULLAKb flSK 01, in auvaueo.

Our terms for advertising, either in theor Weeklv Commonwealth, will be as lib- -

i - ..ui:i,..i ; hAeriii as in any oi tne newspaper pwu""west.

pS" All letters upon business should be poet-pai- d

to insure attention.

SETTLEMENTS!!

Everybody wants to make out their bills, andeverybody can save a vast amount of labor by

having nicely

THE

COMMONWEALTH OFFICE

JOB ROOMSTurn out that class of Printing in the highest styleof the art, and at the

VERY LOWEST PRICES.

August 8, 1860.

LAW BOOKS AND BLANKS,FOR SALE

AT COMMONWEALTH OFFICE.

BOOKS.JIONROE & HARLAN'S DIGEST OF THE DE-

CISIONS OF THE COURT OF APPEALS,2 vols. Price $10 00

REVISED STATUTES OF KENTUCKY,1 vol. Price 5 00

DEBATES OF THE CONVENTION,I vol. Price 3 00

GUIDE TO JUSTICES, CLERKS, SHERIFFS,&c, by Jou.v C. Herndo.v,

1 vol. Price S 00THE GENERAL ACTS of Session 1855-- 8,

Pamuhlet form. Price 1 00LOUGHBOROUGH'S DIGEST OF THE STAT-

UTES1 vol. Price 3 00

blaFks.BLANKS FOR COUNTY COURT JUDGES of

all kinds,Price 50 cts. por quire.

JUSTICES' BLANKS WARRANTS AND EX-ECUTIONS.

Price 50 cts. per quire.CONSTABLE'S SALE NOTICES, REPLEVIN

BONDS, Ac.Price 50 cts. per quire.

SHERIFF'S REPLEVIN BONDS.Price 50 ots per quire.

CIRCUIT CLERK'S EXECUTIONS.Price 60 cts. por quire.

BLANK CHECKS, on Branch Bank of Kentucky,at Frankfort, and Farmers Bank of Kentucky.

Price 75 cts., perquireBLANK DEEDS. Price $1 per quires.

Orders from a distance for any of the abovenamed Books or Blanks will be promptly attend-ed to when accompanied by the Cash; and if de-

sired to be forwarded by mail, the pottaye will beprepaid upon the condition that it be refunded bythe person ordering the article to be sent by mail.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.We are prepared to execute all kinds of

Book, Pamphlet, and Job Work,la the neatest and beat style, on short notice, andas luw as any office ,will do similar work.

LAWYER'S BRIEFSPrinted in the very beat and neatest manner, andon moderate terms.

BLANKS.Clerks, Sheriffs, and all other kinds of Blanks,

printed on short notice and moderate terms..

FEANKLINType and Stereotype Foundry,

168 Vine Street, between 4th & 5th,J

CINCINNATI, OHIO,MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEAI.KRS IK

NEWS, BOOK AND JOB TYPE.Printing Presses, Cases, Galleys, kc,

Like and Printing Material of tvery Dctjcriptien.

STEREOTYPINGOf all kinds; Books, Music, Patent Medioine Di-

rections, Jobs, Wood Cuts, 4c, Ac,Brand and Pattern Lettere of Various Styles.

ELECTR 0 TYPINGIn all its Branches. E. ALLISON

December 30, 1859-l- y. Superintendent .

HARDIN'S GALLERY OF ART,Corner St. Clair and Main Streets,

(Entrance on St. Clair, opposite the Maneion Bouts,Frankfort, Kentucky.

opened a Gallery, the undersignedHAVING informs the citizens of Frankfortund vicinity, that he is preparod to take piotorein the best style. Having a superior Camera, hethinks ho can please thoso who may favor bimwith their patronage.AMBROTYPES, MELAINEOTYPES, PHOTO-

GRAPHS, AC,of sizes and in cases to suit the tastel of all,taken in the highest style of the art, and on mode-

rate terras.fSSy He invites those who wish to get their

likenesses taken, to call and see speoimens of hiwork. Satisfaction will be given or no chargemade. W. H. H. HARDIN.

A;.ril 13, copy.

ROT AND COLD BATHS0 be had, day and night, atT SAMUEL'S BARBER, 8HOP,

Feb. 8, 1S60.

FBATHEE & SMITH,MANUFACTURE K3 AND DEALKR3 IK

AND LADIES FURS,429 Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth,

LOUISVILLE, ICY.Oot.

L.A.W NOTICE.JAHKS B. CUV. THOS. B. MONKOK, Jit.

CLAY & MONROE.ITWILL practice law in the United States, Cir- -

T cuit and District Courts held at Frankfort,and the Court of Appeals of Kentucky. Busi-ness confided to them will receive prompt atten-tion.

Address Thos. B. Monroe, Secretary of Stato,Frankfort, or Clay & Monroe, office Short street,Lexington.

THOS. B. MOXROE, JR.,Has been engaged to attend to the unfinished pro-fessional business of the late Hon. Ben. Monroe,Communications addressed to him at Frankfortwill receive prompt attention.

April 9,

LYSANDER HOED,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,FRANKFORT, KY.

PRACTICES Law in the Court of Appeals,and Franklin Cirouit Court.

Auy business confided to hitn shall be faithfullyand promptly attended to. His office is on St.Clair street, near the Branch Bank of Kentucky,where he may generally be found.

Frankfort, Jan. 12, 1859-t- f.

a. w. CBADDOCK. CHAHLtS V. CRADDOCK.

CRADDOCK & CRADDOCK,ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

FRANKFORT, KY.jfkFFICE on St. Clair street, next door south ofy the Branch Bank of Kentucky.Will practice law in copartnership in all the

Courts holden in the city of Frankfort, and in theCircuit Courts of tho adjoining counties.

Jan. 6, 1858-t- f.

3. W. FINNELL. V. T. CHAMBERS.

FINNELL & CHAMBERS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.OFFICE Wen Side Scott St. bet. Tliird Fourth

Street.COVINGTON, KENTUCKY.

February 22, SG0-- tf.

T. N. & D. W. LINDSEY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY,

Law in all the Courts hold inPRACTICES and the adjoining oounties. Of-

fice on St. Clair street, four doors from the Bridge.Jan. 3, lSo9-t- f.

ROBT. J.Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

LEXINGTON, KY.JTST' OFFICE on Short street botween Lime-

stone and Upper streets.May 23, lao9-t- f.

JOHN RODMAN,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

FRANKFORT, KY.in all the Courts held inPRACTICES in Oldham, Henry, Trimble and

Owen counties. Office on St. Clair street, nearthe Court House. Oct. 28, 1853.

J. H. KINKEAD,ATTORNEY k COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

GALLATIN, MO.in the Circuit and other Courts of

PRACTICES the Circuit Courts of the adjoining counties.

ar Office up stairs in the Gallatin Sun Office.May 6, 1857-t- f.

JOHN M. HARLAN,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY.Office on St. Clair Street under the Bindery.

MEDICAL CARD.

DR. J. Q. KEENON,HAVING permanently located in Frankfort,

his professional services to the citi-zens of the town and vicinity.

;5S3T"Ofliee on Main street, in Mansion House,2nd door from corner. Aug. 29, 1860-t- f.

DENTAL SURGERY,BY E. G. HAMBLETON, M. D.

HIS operations on the Teeth will be directeda scientific knowledge, both of Surgery

aud Medicine, this being the only safe guide touniform success. From this ho is enabled tooperate with far less pain to the patient void ofdanger. All work warranted; the workmanshipwill show for itself. Calls will be thankfully re-ceived.

Office at his residence on Main street.ki'Franort, May 27, 1853.

JOHN P. MORTON & CO., '(successor to morton a oeiswold,)

Bookeellert, Stationert, Binders, and Book and JobPrinters, Main Street, Louisoille, Ky.,

HAVE constantly on hand a completeof Law, Medical, Theological, Classi-;a- l,

School, and Miscellaneous Books, at low pri-:e- s.

Paper of every description, quality, andprice.

SfCollegos, Schools, and Private Librariessupplied at a small advance on cost, VilioUsale orRetail. July 13, 18e0-b- y.

XI. SAMUEL,CITY BARBER, FRANKFORT,

Rooms under Commonwealth Office.

tFyou want your Hair Trimmed, Face Shaved,Head Shampooned, go to

II . SAMUEL'S BARBER SHOP.Feb. 8, 1860.

FRESHOYSTERS'

T'lJTE will keep during the season Maltby's Col-- f

f ebrated Pearl Oysters, by the can and hallan. GRAY &. TODD.September 18, 1860-6- m.

COVE MILL FOR SALE.ClITUATED miles North of Frankfor, onn the Oweuton turnpike road. For particulars

I apply to R. C. STEELE.Augu!t8 tf Frankfort Ky.

James Simpson John-- L. Scott.SIMPSON & SCOTT,

Attorneys and Counselors at Law.FRANKFORT, KY.

Oflice adjoining Yeoman Iimldina The. sameheretofore occupied by John L. Scott.

JAMES SIMPSON AND JOHN L.JUDGE will horeafter practice law in partner-

ship in the Court of Appeals and Federal Court atFrankfort. Judgo Simpson would respectfullyrefer to all persons who have known him, eitherat the Bar or as Circuit Judge in early life, ormore recently as Judge of the Court of Appeals ofKentucky. John L. would refer to the per-sons heretofore referred to by him in his publishedcard.

All business in tho Court of Appeals and Fed-eral Court entrusted to this firm will receive faith-ful and prompt attention.

5fif Mr. Scott resides in Frankfort, and may bofound at all times at bis office adjoining tho Yeo-man Printing Office. jan4 witwly.

J. J. BTJTLEK'SXGELSI0R FLUID INKS.

Mercantile, for general purposes,Record, for Ledgers and Records,

Copying, for Letter Press,Carmine, of brilliant hue.

CELEBRATED FOR

1st. Intense black color, (at first o( agreenish blue.)3d. Easy How from the Pen.

3d. Permanency, (will never fade byexposure.)

4th, Economy.( Explanation: These Iukscan be satisfactori-

ly used to the last drop. Other domestic Inks in'abrief time grow too thick for use, and are fit onlyto be thrown away before hail" consumed.)

The Carmine muy 6c exposed to the action of the airwithout injury.

Facts Confirming the above Qualities.1st. Theso Mrriting Fluids are now in general

use throughout the United States, with an increas-ed demand.

2d. They have been analyzed by Dr. Chilton,the celebrated Chemist of New York City, andpronounced "equal in quality and durability tothe best imported English Fluids." Manufac-tured by J. J. BUTLER, Agent,

No. 39, Vine St. Cincinnati, O.

fc. CRUTCHER are the Agentsof the Manufacturer in Frankfort, aud will supplyRetailers at manufacturer's wholesale prices withthe addition of carriage

Doc. 14, 1859 by.

GIN AS A REMEDIAL AGEXT.

TUI3 delicious tonic stimulant, especiallyfor the use of the Medical Profession

aud the Family, having superseded t ho"Gins," "Aromatic," "Cordial," "Medicated,""Schnapps," etc., is now indorsed by all of theprominent physicians, chemists, and connoisseurs,us possessing all of those intrinsic medicinal qual-ities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to nn OLDand PURE Gin. Put up in quart bottles and soldby all druggists, grocer.'?, etc.

A. M. BIXIXGER & CO.,(Established in 177S.) Sole Proprietors,

No. 19 Broad street, X. T.For iale by D. X. BARNES & CO., No 13 Park

Row, New York.Our long experience and familiarity with tho

requirements of Druggists, and our superior busi-ness lacilitie?, enable us to furnish them withchoice Liquors for medicinal and family use.

nov23 wjirtwly.

L. WEITZEL,Wholesale aud Ketail Confectioner,

HAS just received and opened, at hison St. Clair Street, Frankfort,

Kentucky, where he will manufacture and keep onhand all varieties of Fine Cakes, Preserved Fruits,Pies, Candies, Candy Toys in short, everythingthat properly belongs to a first class ConfectioneryEstablishment, lie pledges himself that everyarticle manufactured by him shall be of the verybest quality.

Families can be furnished, either for weddingsor parties, with every article suitable for such oc-

casions, upon the shortest! notice and upon themost reasonable terms.

He will also keep the very best of all kinds ofWine which he will sell by the bottle or by thedozen bottles.

He will nlso supply those who may wish to purchase at wholesale, every article manufactured byhim, on as reasonable terms as the same article oflike quality can be purchased at Louisville or Cincinnati.

He asks a fair trial, and he feels assured that hecan and will render universal satisfaction. '

Frankfort, Ice. 2S, 1850.

LOOK AT THIS

M. X,. PIERSON,M A.M'FACTl'RKR OF A.B DEALER IX

CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES,St. Clair Street, Frankfort, Ky.,

At the old stand of T. P. Pierton.)

THANKFUL for the very liberal patronage Isince the above establishment

was opened, 1 have to Bay that no exertion ou mypart shall be wanting to supply the increasing de-

mand for Cakes, Candies, Pyramids, Ico Cream,ie., on the shortest notice and most reasonableterms.

p3l am also agent for Clark's RevolvingLooper Sewing Machines one of the best andcheapest machines now in use. Price $39; Hem- -

uiei eAira.ffiSflCE! Ice I Ick! The greatest accommo-

dation yet can be had at'my Confectionery at anytime from 5 o'clock, a. m., until W o'clock, v. m.

March 21, 1800. M. L. PIEItSON.

New Boot and Shoe Store.undersigned has removed hisTHE from St. Clair street to tho store room

next door to Mrs. Reading's, on Broadway, wherehe will continue to manufacture and keep for pale

ij All Kinds of Boots and Shoes-g-Sti

For ladies and gentlemen. He will sell onmoderate terms, aud warrant the work to be good.

He has also made nn arrangement with a com-petent workman to REPAIR OR MAKE all kinds

Of Fxlt Work,Such as CAPES, TIPPETS, GLOVES, Ac.

jan" JOSEPH JEKER.7ALL PAPER AND POCKET CUTLERY.

New supplies just received.Octl twtf. b. C. BULL. Bookseller.

HOSTETTER'Sn

Tne proprietors and manufacturers of HOS-

TETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT-TEil-

can appeal with perfect confidence tophysicians and citizens generally of the UnitedStates, because the article has attained a repu-tation heretofore unknown. A few facts uponthis point will speak more powerfully thanvolumes of bare assertion or blazoning puffery.The consumption of Hosteller's Stomach fit-ters for the last year amounted to over a lialf-aiilli-

bottles, and from its manifest steadyincrease in times pnst, it is evident that duringthe coming year the consumption will rcaclinear one million bottles. This immense amountcould never have been sold but for the raretnedicituil properties coutained in the prepara-tion, and tuo sanction of the most prominentphysicians in thoso sections of the counirywhere the article is best known, who not onlyrecommend ti;e Bitter to their patients, butarc ready al all times to give testimonials to itsellicacy iu c.ises of stomachic derangementsand tho diseases resulting therefrom.

This is not a temporary pcpulsrity, obtainedby extraordinary efforts in the way of trum-peting the qualities cf the Bitters, but a solidestimation of on invaluable medicine, which iidestined to bo an enduring as time itself.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have proveda Godsend to regions where fever and agueaud various other bilious complaints havecounted their victims by hundreds. To beabla to state confidently that the "Bitters''are a certain cure for the Dyspepsia and likediseases, is to the proprietors n tource of un-

alloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid matterfrom the stomnch, purifies the blood, andimparts renewed vitality to the nervous system,giving it that tone atJ energy indispensablefor the restoration of lKulth. it Operates uponthe stomach, liver, and other digestive orjrans,mildly but powerfully, find soon re'toves themto acoudition essential to the healthy dischargeof the functions of nature.

Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily aper directions on the bottle, and they will findin it a stimulant peculiarly adapted tc comfortdeclining years, as it is pleasant to the palate,invigorating to the bowels, excellent as a tonic,and rejuvenating generally. Vi e have the evi-

dence of thousands of aged men and womenwho have experienced the benefit of using thispreparation while suffering from stomach de-

rangements and general debility ; acting undertiie advice of physiciaus, they have abandonedall deleterious drugs and fairly tested themerits of this article. A few words to thegentler sex. There are certain periods whentheir cari3 are so harassing that many of themsink under the trial. The relation of motherand child is so absorbingly tender, that themother, especially if she be young, is apt toforget her own health in her extreme anxietyfor her infant. Should the period of maternityarrivo during the summer season, the wear ofbody and mind is generally aggravated. Here,then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe-rate the energies of the system, and enable themother to bear up under her exhausting trialsand responsibilities. Nursing mothers gene-

rally prefer the Bitters to all other invigorators that receive the endorsement of physi-cians, because it is agreeablo to the taste aswell as certain to give a permanent increaseof bodily strength.

All those persons, to whom we Lave panicularly referred above, to wit: sufferers fromfever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrhoea,dysentery, indigestion, loss of appetite, undall diseases or derangements jjf the stomach,superannuated invalids, persons of sedentaryoccupation, and nursing mothers, will consulttheir own physical welfare by giving to Ho-stetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters a trial.

CAUTION. Vi'e caution the public againstusing any of the many imitations or counter-feits, but ask for Hostetteii's CelebhatkuStomach Bittehs, and see that each bottle hasthe words "Dr. J. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters"blown on the side of the bottle, and stampedon the metallic cap covering the cork, anuobserve that our autograph signature is on thelabel.

a-- Prepared and sold by HOSTETTEH &

SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by alldruggists, grocers, and dealers generallythroughout the United States, South Ame-rica, and Germany.

New Store! New Goods!!

MR. JOHN WALTER,Of the Firm of R. Waltrr k Lro., Baltimore,

AS opened the store at the corner of Main andH St. Clair sts., for tho tale of

Heady-Mad- e Clothing,

GENT'S F URN I SHIN 3 GOODS.TTft hi. a fn?r rPfrivPil h ut.wlf for it ml Win

ter, and invites all persona wishing to buy anythingin his line to call and examine his stock before pur-chasing elsewhere, as he intends to keep the finestnnd mnsit fnchinnnhlp rrnoiis in r!i ('irv- whiph hoguarantees to sell at Eastern retail prices. Re- -

U t. . Ci 1 ATIV 11.' T T f T

N. E. cor. Main & St. Clair sts., Frankfort, Ky.E. B. GETZ, Salesman. tf.

M O S E L E Y ' S

TUBULAR WROUGHT IRON

AND CORRUGATED IRON ROOFS.(AltCHTD AND FLAT.)

KE cheap as wood, and our manufactoryis capable of supplv aud demand. Corru

gated Iron Sheets constantly on hand of all sizes,painted and ready for shipment, with full instructions tor applying tnem.

T(3r Leave orders at "o. 60 West Third Street,Cincinnati. MOSELEY & CO.

April 2, 1860-b- y.

Sale of Ready-mad- e Clothing

FURNISHING GOODS AT AUCTION.1IIE undersigned will commence, on Saturday,

November 3d, at his store-roo- under theCommonwealth office, to sell his large and splendidassortment of Clothing and Furnishing Goods atAuction, without reserve. Xhe sale will bo con-

tinued from dav to day until the entire stock isdisposed of. He will also sell at privato sale, tothose wishing to purchaso, at cost or auctionprices. Auction every Monday, Friday, and Sat-urday evenings, at 7 o'clock.

Jos. Taylor, Auct r. S. L1LKK, Prop'r.nov2 witwtf.

LARGE GOLD BRACELET, with the own-er'sA name engraved on it. The finder will

be liberally rewarded upon leaving it at this of-

fice, deel? tf.

The enterprisingpropietor ol ,

CHKSXUT GROVE"VV hisky

(The Purest Medicinal Agent everknown,) has furnished the communitya stiinuiaut Pure,Healthful and Invigorating, at the sametune a mud, delic-ious beverage. It is

calculated to do away with tho vile drugged Rtuffthat js palmed off on tho community, and whichis injurious to body and mind. In addition to thecertificates beneath, he has received a Diplomafrom the State Agricultural Society, and additionaltestiur ny from Dr. Jackson, of Boston, who testilies under oath to its absolute purity.

CERTIFICATES.Philadelphia, Sept. 9th, 1858."

We have carefully tested the sample of ChesnutGrove Whisky which you sent us, and find that itcontains none of the Poisonous Substances knownas Fusil Oil, which is the characteristic and in-

jurious ingredient of the whiskvs in general ue.BOOTH, GARRET & CAMAC,

Analytical Chemut.New York, Sept. 3, 185S.

I have analyzed a sample of Chesnut GroveWhisky, received from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr.,of Philadelphia, and having carefully tested it, Iam pleased to state that it is entirely free frompoisonous or deleterious substances. It is an un-

usually pure and fine flavored quality of whisky.JAS. K. CHILTON, Analytical Chemist.

Boston, March 7, 1859.I have made a chemical analysis of commercial

samples of Chesnut Grove Whisky, which provesto be free from the keavy Fusil Oils, and perfect-ly pure and unadulterated. The fine flavor ofthis Whisky is derived from the Grain used inmanufacturing it. Respectfully,

A. A. HAYS, M. D., State Attaver,No. 16, Boylston Street.

For Sale by C. WHARTON, Jr.,Sole Principal Agent,

Kb. 110 Walnut $treet FUiladelphia.nov23 Wittw-lra-

NEW ALBANY AND SALEMRAILROAD.

tyfcpr-- JLftLShort Line Eouta to the North & West.

Through to Chicago in 15 Houus.Through to St. Louis lit 14 roues.TllEOUOH TO C'AIKO IK 211 H0UE3.

Connections mado with all Western Roads for anypart of1

ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, IOWA,MISSOURI, KANSAS, ic, Ao.

Fare as Low as by auy other Railroad orSteam Bout Uoute.

Freight destined for places in any of the aboveStates forwarded with despatch and at low rates.Mark care E. 0. Norton, Louisville.

??For through tickets and rates of freight ap-

ply at "SHOUT LINE," Railroad office 555, Mainstreet, Louisville, Ky.

Aug. 31, lS57-t- f. E. 0. NORTON, Agent,

Louisville and Frankfort nnd Lexingtonanil Frankfort liailroud.

Elis33 CSiiS.-:vt- 3 f33iand after Monday, Dec. 3,1860, trains willONleave Frankfort as follows:

Trains going West at 7:55, a. It., and 3:13, p. u.Trains going East at 9:20, a. m., and 5:25 p. u.The Morning Train West makes connection for

Chicago, leaving Jeffereonville at 2:50, p. u.The Afternoon Train makes connoction via

New Albany, and Ohio and Mississippiroads for the West and South.

The Nashville Trains leave Louisville at 7:45,a.m.; and 7:00 P. M. making close connections forthe South.

SAMUEL GILL, Superintendent.Dec. 3, 1800-t- f. jEtTYeoman copy.

CAITVL HOTEL,Iain Street, Fraukfort, Ky.

JAKES R. WATSON, Proprietor.

taken this well known house for aHAVING years, and thoroughly refitted it inevery department, I am now prepared to receiveand accommodate, in superior tylt, all who mayfavor me with a call. The undivided and cease-less attention of mvself and assistants will bo assiduously directed to tho comfort and pleasure ofthose who moy honor the house witn tueir patronage. If neat and clean beds, yenteel room, a sumptuou table, and polite and attentive tervanU, will receive patronage, I am determined to deserve it.

The Par will be supplied at all times with thechoicest liquors, cigars, and tobacco.

JAMES R. WATSON.Frankfort, May 9, 1860.

THIRD VOLUME

THE KENTUCKY FARMER.

ONLT ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM!!

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!!!

Skcond Volume of the "KentuckyTHE closed with the month of June, and theTnird Volume commenced in July last. We prom-

ised two years ago to try and give to tho Agri-

culturalists and Stock Raisers of Kentucky apaper worthy of their patronage. We put thequestion now to every one of its patrons: Havewe redeemed that pledge? Have we given you a

fair equivalent for THE DOLLAR, which waspaid for the Kentucky Farmer? If so, lot everyone of our present subscribers renew their ownsubscriptions, and send us one or more addition-al names for tho THIRD VOLUME.

Tho receipts for tho First Volume about paidthe expenses of its publication. We promisedour patrons that we would published One Volumewhether we obtained a sutlicient amount to payits expenses or not. We redeemed that pledge.The subscription list increased for the SecondVolume, but is nothing like so large as it shouldbe. Shall we have the kind and continued sup-port of its present patrons, together with theiraid in extending its circulation? If so, we prom-ise to o everything in our power to make thepaper worthy of a generous Kentucky public.

The "Kentucky Farmer" will still be publish-ed monthy, in its present form of sixteen largequarto pages, for ONE DOLLAR per annum, pay-able invariably in advance. As the small amountcharged for the paper will not justify tho troubleand expense of collecting subscriptions, no paperwill be forwarded unless paid for in advance.

j"" Subscriptions can be forwarded to us bymail at our risk. Letters addressed to us need not

be registered. AddressA. G. HODGES ic CO.,

Aug. 1S60. Frankfort, Ky.

Confectionaries, Fruits, Nuts. &a., forChristmas and New Year.

1RAY 4 TODD have now on hand the

JT largest assortment ofCakes, Candies. Fruits, Nuts, (tc,

Ever before offered in this market, which they will

dispose of Cheap. Every one desiring anythingin their line for Christmas and New Year, willmake money by giving them eall, as they are

determined to sell- - dec21

Ho! for Christmas!

New and Elegantly Illustrated

GIFT .BOOKS,For Christmas and the Holidays, for sale by

KEENON & CRUTCHER.

HOGARTH'S WORKS:In a series of one hundred and fifty engravings,

with descriptions and a comment on their moraltendency. By Ret. John Truster. 2 vols., 4to.,splendidly bound. $35.

DARLEY'S MARGARET:Compositions in outline, from Judd's Margaret.

ly Felix C. Jjarley. I large folio vol. j26.

DRESDEN GALLERY:4to., finely illustrated. $58.

BULWER'S NOVELS:Beautiful edition. $28.

PORTRAIT GALLERYOf Female Lovlinese, Heroism, and Influxes.

WAVERLY NOVELS.

IRVING'S WORKS.

MADONNAS OF RAPHAEL 4to.

WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.

LOVES OF THE POETS. '

CENTRE TABLE.

GRAY'S ELEGY 4 to.

FABLES OF LAFONTAINE.

Three Gems in one Setting.

HEROINES OF SHAKSPEARE.

POETS AND POETRY OF AMERICA.

PROMISES OF JESUS.

BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, PRAYERBOOKS, ANNUALS, ALBUMS,

JUVENILES, tc, STANDARDLITERATURE, in eonsidcrallt variety.

KEENON CRUTCHER'S Store is on Mainstreet, next door to the Big Eayle. Come andsee. dec21

JOHN W. VOORHIS,

Merchant Tailor,SOUTH SIDE MAIN STREET,

Opposite Gray Jt Todd's Grocery Store,FRANKFORT. KY.,

HAS just received his largo and extensive stook ofFALL AND WINTER GOODS,

Consisting of Clothe, Caattimerei, and Veutinye, ofthe best quality, aud of the last styles and pat-terns, lie also has on hand a large assortment of

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,And everything necessary for furnishing agentle-man'- s

entire wardrobe.2tT All work warranted to be as well done, and

in as good style, as at any other establishment inthe Western country.

JISS No Fit no Sale.-S- Sj

Frankfort, Oct. 5, 1800-t- f.

rjKSS LESLIE COMBS.Ciuclnuutl nnd Kentucky IUvr

gjKsaw-.ria- Packet.uit ejcpreetly for the trade. GEO. STIVERS,

Master. Leaves Cincinnati on Mondays at 4 P.u., for Frankfort and Munday's Landing, and forWoodford and Cogar's Landings on Thursdays, at4 T. is.

Returning, leaves Frankfort Wednesdays andSundays, at 8 o'clock, a. vi.

yifFor freight or passage apply on board or toJohn R. Graham, agent, Frankfort. novl9 tf.

For Sale.A Negro Woman, a New Carriage, and

Jacks and Jennets.WISH to sell at private sale a valuable NE-GROI WOMAN, about 3H or 89 years old-so- und

and healthy; a fine NEW CARRIAGE,which was made in Salem, Ohio, and has neverbeen used ; FOUR JACKS, one 4 years old nextspring, and the others voonger; and FIFTEENJENNETS, of different"ages.

bargains will be given.nov30 witwtf. L. W. MACEY.

FINE FALL AND WINTER

CLOTHING!J. C. MANDEVILLE & CO.

now receiving a fine stock of Gentlemen'sARE made in the very latest Fall styles.Also, a fine assortment of Furnishing Goods, madeexpressly for J. C. MANDEVILLE & CO.

,Yu. 227 Alain, alove Third Street.N. B. Large size Garments of all styles.September 19, ly.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.About the 6th instant, a light BAY

tV- -; HORSE, shod all round, 15 handsftyK high, a star in his forehead and snip onthe uose ; one hind foot white ; 8 or 9 years old.He may have light harness marks, as he works inmy carriiige.ONK HUNDRED HOLLARS REAVAKDWill be paid upon conviction of the thief and re-

turn of the horse, if stolen : or a generous rewardif ho should have strayed.

Frankfort, dccl2 tf. A. V. JJLDLSV.

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS."VTOTICE is hereby given that we will rigidlyil inforce the law against all persons who tres

pass on our lands by passing through the same,leaving down our fences, pillaging our crops andfruit, outting trees or hunting and fishing on ourfarms. K. GlLLISflli,

EMILY SCEARCE,THOS. S. PAGE.

Franklin county, August 13, 1860.