j

cller.

! to give

lenient to

weight of the

J nheii to the hook or

support belotv. The

^t the only apparatus

I

o the owner the longer

r the reason that every

the spring causes it to

lau it did the previous

' d, so that, admitting it

Ifthe weight ofan article

[, certain that it will not

of a tew months' use.'

balance inaccurate when

Tver balance, but it is, after

Fallen compared with itself;

Jflire a greater weight to

Bund on the scale than it did

Treason that the smaller quan-

lurc frequently weighed than

Tain, if ten pounds a, e weighed

|wi!l not weigh ten pounds

scales or support together.

F

l.rir.g balance, therefore, is a

hg that the community should

rite.— 1 '••iny.

.

bst of Modern Wars.

|glon Batriot says:

tof war have cost France indirect

[d loss of production $1,000,000.

much more in the loss of pro-

|and at least half as much more

and waste of property. If the

J, day, and

punt up what she has paid, w hat

Prlmt. i- ’lie capitalized value <*f^ ^. - ii ,i

r

2,500,000. 000. When the war ends, to this

i 111 have »r odd the indemnity demanded

Russia, probably $1,500,000,000 mere, to

I'm;,

I

v .-, Mitrv which already has a na-

(I f rly $^^00,000,000, between

1 and six hundred m-illiousof which werecre-

[i by the Crimean and Mexican wars, and

^ itions of Louis Napoleon.

Sfocp rn wars have all been costly. It is es-

timated that the Crimean war cost $1,600,000,-

1, the American war over $5,000,000,000,

Ilahau war $100,000,000, the Prussiau-Aus-

,000, besides liie loss of life,

ich i3/given, lor these wars together, as not

LfCa' 1 1,700,060 men, including those deud

in disease, which is far more destructive that

,*ts. The present war will be far more

,t..’ than all ihe oilier European wars of the

•esent era. It will not only entail upon

. > an enormous debt, but leave her with

T^oui'ces t . i pled and industry disorganized.

i ot eh ir ic'itf may enable her to recov-

f.iore speedily than another country could.

,t liistory will record that this war has been

ranee "a great, national misfortune, and that

litary ambition has proved as fatal to the

(aliidi in the latter part of the century as it

] .1 ij the h ^.'ling c.f it.

Tgs and Great Results.

Pope Adrian to death, which' ,ul changes in the nation and

vhole world.

of Rome was strangled by a

I u which he drank. This event

1st serious results of anythingspired in his family.

Inc of the lyric poets, is said to

life by swallowing the skin of a

rorld then lost one of the most

Its and w riters.

Te warMteen France and England

by a quarrel between two boy

Chopper War," which took place

the Pilgrims came to New Engyllower, between two Indian tribes,

[bout in this way: An Indian wo-

little son, went to visit a friend

mufter tribe. The little fell w

B grasshopper on the road and car-

A lad from theotber tribe want-

[eiused to give it up. A quarrel

[soon drew the fathers and mothers

te, and ere long the chiefs were

war which uearly exterminated

Inturies ago, some soldiers of

led away a bucket from a public

|na, which w'as the cause of along

(King of Sardinia was imprisoned

Lo years, where be died.

Fi and French vessel bad a quarrel

'ut which should be supplied first from a cer

well of water which induced a war that

1 lives.

nit philosopher, Newton, saw a child

Fjvith soap bubbles, which led him to

important discoveries in optical in-

cuts.

,dien Montgolfier saw a shirt waving,

Lung before the fire, from which lie first

red tie - idea of a balloon.

n Gallileo was in the Metropolitan tem-

IPeria, he observed the oscillations of a

and this was tile first conception of ft

|-(. method of measuring time.

introduction of the telescope is due to a

lb tv playing with spectacle gia

f as suggested by a manfi ng the letters of his name on the bark of

: and impressing them on paper. On ac-

, of which we have books printed in good

|le type on almost any and every subject

(t bv the human mind.

/bops of water, little grains of sand,

ligity oceans and the beauteous land.'1

Tare made up of moments, fountains of

lud human character of little words and

“ Why don't you wear your ring, mysaid a father in a ball-room to bis

luMiter. “Becasise, pap i. it birts me when

jv 0ne squeezes my hand, ‘Vh.it business

I

1

j,j v node; but -‘ill. jmi knoV, papa, one

foul’d like to keep it in squeezabe.order.”

son’s and Dixon's Line.—On the 4th of

st, 1763, Thomas and Richard Penn and

Baltimore being together in London,

d with Cbnrles Mason and Jeremiah Dix-

Uvo mathematicians or surveyors, to mark,

. out and fix the boundary line between

ryland on the one hand, and Delaware and

cnnsylvania on the other. Mason and Dixon

fond : in Philadelphia on the 15th of No

tier following, and began their work at once.

They adopted the peninsular lines; and the

radius and tangent point of the circular, of

their predecessors. They next ascertained the

northeast coast of Maryland, and proceeded to

run the dividing parallel, a distance ot 230

miles, 18 chains, .and 21 links from the place

of beginning at the N. E. corner of Maryland

to the bottom of a valley on Drunkard s creek,

where an Indian war path crossed their route,

nd here on the 9th of November, 1767—103

ears ago—their Indian escort told them it was

wilds of the Sioux Nation, that the sur-

|ys should cease, and they terminated accord-

ly, leaving 35 miles, 6 chains and 50 links,

exact distance remaining to be run west

e southwest angle of Pennsylvania, not

mi the Board Tree Tunnel oil the Balti-

and Ohio railroad. Dixon died at Dut-

England, 1777; Mason died in Pennsyl-

,1787.

e of Winter’s Enjoyments.—If you are

mber of that mysterious circle called

ety,” there will be some painful evenings

in doing your duty, standing in a crowd,

white kid gloves on your bands, and

ness in your heart. We call this enjoying

[elves. You know all about it. Yourshoes

j cannot sit d

companion bores you, but you roust listen and

smile, and smile and listen. J f you try to move

about, you tread on thirteen hideous dress trai ns,

that drag themselves like half-dead boa con-

strictors at the heels of their fair possessors.

You eat cake and drink coffee, though you

know it will give you a headache in the morn-

ing. You tell your hostess that you had a

“splendid time,” though you are conscious

that you are telling a lie, for which your con-

science, if you have one, will reproach you

severely. This smirking and smiling, and ly-

ing ourselves into the belie! that the torture of

a stand-up dress party is pleasure, is the great-

est triumph of modern civilization.

ItllNCKU.t \ r.ors.

LIVERY STABLE

MINUS WILLIAMS,IT AVI NO purchasedI 1 Stable adj«»

and enlarsed the Livery

„ the Southern Hotel in Southrankfort. is prepared to furnish the public with

ruling horse?, buggies, and hacks. The hacks, buggie.«, and harness are all new, and the horses arc

well broken and stylish.

TT’plle i s fl l' prepared to feed horses and to F opthem b

‘

31AIIS 8TKEKT,RE RECEIVING A VERY LARUE AND WELLselected stock of

FALL AND WINTER GOODS.The styles are now and beautiful, and in great

variety.

JTTThey invite their old customers and others

wishing

NEW, CHEAP, & DESIRABLE GOODSto m ike thorn an curly call.

CARPETS, MATTING,OIL CLOTHS, HUGS, AC.

is Hardware & Grocery Store

St. Clair Street, near the Bridge,

Has opened, and offers for' sale, at the

LOWEST TRICESAN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF

BUILDER'S HARDWARE.TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY,

HORSE SHOES, NAILS,

And such ariclcs as are usually kept in a

FIRST-CLASS HARDVMRE STORE

Also a full assortment^of

Family GroceriesSUGAII,

COFFEESPICES,

TEA, &C.He keeps constantly on.hand,

Flour of the Best Brands,

T !Sf

JL Eli'O lvlL ./ A .1 .

*‘THK PRICE OF LIBERTY IS ETERNAL VIGILANCE.’

’RANKFORT, KENTUCKY. JANUARY 3. 1371. NO.

JIEltUlAYT TAILORS.

FALL & WINTER GOODS.

a ®VI

IIKDICAL tbah;l

SHiP-STUFFS

WARNEIPSE J EE 14 EM EDY

REGULAR LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY RIVER PACKET.

If

N. HEFFNER,Hit

Warner’s Pile Retiu ?y has never failed (not evenin ono case) to cure the very worst cases ot Blind. ,

Itching, • r li cm ding Blw. Those who are atnictedj

should immediately < »ll or^their Druggist and eet I

\v aknku’s ITi.f. liKMSny. It is expressly lor the

Piles, and is not roc mmended to cure any other]

disease. It has cure* mnoy case* of over thirty

years sending. Pricjr One Dollar. For sale bydruggists cverywh' re|

13 'KSPEP«pwp«*GW>.i t *.

'

Warner’s Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared expressly

for Dyspeptic.s aAd jr.-tsc milTcring with habitual

t . lti«»flKthtl> .stimulating tonic and a

p iser it,afroni • - t he stomach andr >'.-r ill 1 r _ t Mum heal tin -tat .

Wea . nervous, i p< rs >ns • ulcl U:eWarner’s Dyspkfsu *om -. For sale bv druggists.

Price One Dollar. j"

W'..PASSKNOKB

At his New Store, on Main Street,

F li A IV It 1" O It T, It Y.,HAS JUST OPENED A HANDSOME

i

Stock of rail and Winter Goods, such u?

Cloths, CasMtneres, and V eatings, as choice as

is to be found in the New York market, which hej

will make up in ihe most approved stylo. I f is stock

hit,? been purchased exclusively lor cash, and heflatters himself that his prices will satisfy those wholuav give him a call. Don’t forget the place.

decS-tf NELSON HEFFNER.

cox

STEAMER DOVE No. 2,SAM. SANDERS SlasterGEO. M. WO >1>S Cierk

VI/ ILL LEAVE FRANKFORT FOR LOUISVY ville every Tuesday and Friday at 8 A. M.Will leave Shaker Ferry for Louisville every Mon-

day at 8 A. M.Returning, will leave Louisville every Wednesday

amt Saturday at 3 p. M.For frieght or passage apply on board, or to

GEORGE B. HACKLIN,Agent.nov25-tf

Kentucky Central R. R.

NEW GOODS.

Warner’s Cough P.jl.-aui i- hen Hug, softening, andexpectorating The • \ iraor linoi > power it possesses

in immediately relieving, and eventually curing,

the most obstinate of Goughs. Cold?, Sore

T . B: me! » la Catarrh Hoarseness.

Asthma, and ConsuiLoiuir almost incredible Soprompt is the relief ftd certain itsoffects in al» the

above cases, or any ,>tfection of the throat and

lung*. tli*t thousand vf physicians are daily pre-

scribing it, and one and all say that, it is the most

healing smI ruling medicine known. Onedose alwnys4i#*Ms nlief, and in most cases one bot-

tle . fleets a euro. S-ld by druggists in large buttles.

Price One Dollar. It is sour own fault it you still

c ugh and suffer. The Balsam will cure.

WINE OF LIFTS.The xrc.at BlooJ. urillcr .and Delicious Drink

Warner*.- Vinuin \ ,lte, or \S ineut Life, it freo troin

on> paisonuus Jruti or i:n;.uritie?, prepared

for llmse who require a stimulant. It isa .splendid

appetizer and ouie.and the finest thins in the World

for purilyins the blimd. It is ’bo most pleasant anddelirious article ever offered to the public, far su

perior to brand'. wUsky, wine.biit.ers.or any other

ar’icle. It is murebealtby and cheaper. Both male

and female, loans irold.can take the \\ inc of Life.

It is. in fact, a lite preserver. Thosewho wish toen-ioy s.md health and u free flow of lively spirits, will

do wi ll to take the Wine of Life. It is different

from am thins ever before in use. It is sold by drus-

sists; also at all icsnec table saloons. l*rico 6)ue

Dollar, in quart biYTTi’S.

.. . uulilMWMH ir.

Gbnebai. Tioeet Office,j

Uovixctok. Ky.. Nov. 50tb, 1EC9.I

QN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEh1st, Bassengcr Trains will run as follows:

GOING SOUTH.No. 1. No, o

Leave Covington.. . . 7.55 a. in. 1 .20 p. m.Arrive Falmouth .

.

. 9.48 do 3.13 dodo Cynthiana* .10.58 do 4.25 dodo Paris .11/.0 do 5.10 dodo Lexington • . 12.35 p m. 0.05 do

Leave Lexjustop* • .12.45 do 7.50 doArrive N ionol&sville 1.25 do 8.30 do

JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF

Fall and Winter Goodsfor Gents’ Wear,

Which I am prepared to make tip in the most

ji’ASiiroNMYTtr.ir, styxyfcs.

St. Clair Street, below Gray <j' Walcutt'e Gro-

cery Store.

septi3-tf V- BERBERICH-

EMMENAGOGUE.«e£* ff.im

Warner’s Emm&tagoguc is the only article knownto cure the. White* (it will cure in every case.)

Where is the family in which this important medi-

cine is not wanted? Mothers, this is the greatest

blessing ever offered you. and you should immediate-

ly pr .ureit- It is ulso a sure cure for Female Irregu-

larities, ami may be depended upon in every e*se

where t tie mont hly flow hits been obstructed through

cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price Ore Dol-

lar. Orseui by mall on receipt of One Dollar and a

Quarter.

Addresses State St-, Chicago, IU-

ntlg25-w&tw-ly

No. 9.

4.20 p. m.6.30 do

No. 11.

11.05 a. in.

11.45 do

GOING NORTH.No. 4. No. 5. No. 12.

Leave Nicbolasvillo. 4 50 a. ra. 2.W) p, m. 11 55a.

m

Arrive Lexington ••• 5.45 do 2.40 do 12.35 p,uLeave Lexington... 7.00 do 2.50 doArrive Paris 7.50 do 3.40 dodo Cynthiana... 8.30 do 4.25 dodo Falmouth. ... 9.48 do 5.35 dodo Coviogtou •• -11.40 do 7.30 do

No. lt>

Leave Falmouth 7.00 a. mArrive Covington . — 9.10 doClose connections at Lexington with ull trains to

and from Frankfort and Louisville.Trains are run by Cincinnati time.All Trains run daily. Sundays excepted.

H. P. RANSOM,deoO.tf General Ticket Agent.

COAL. iULlLEIIS.

R. C. STEELE,

CINCINNATI ABVEKTISEJIEJiTS.

-I

(Main Street, between Front and Second)

CINCINNATI, O.

BOARD REDUCEDTO

82 PER DAY.MRS- R! THURSTON— Proprietress.

Mr. T. C. GADDIS has an interest in this house

from this date, April 22d. R. THURSTON-apr30-tf.

DEALER IS

COAL & LUMBER,Frankfort, Kentucky.

Having leased a Saw Mill, he is prepared to furnish Lumber to order, either of Oa k, Poplar, Wal-nut. Linden. Ash. Sugar-tree, or hickory. nov22-3m

JOHN R. HOOLE & SON,

IMPORTERS, MANCFACTttRKRS AND DEALERS IN

BOOKBINDERS’ STOCK,|§STOOLS AND MACHINERY,

AO. r.O MAIN STREET,CINCINNATI, OHIO.

oct3-tf

CINCINNATI PAPER WAREHOUSE

CEATFIELD & WOODS,

Manufacturers ana Wholesale

Paper DealersV 79 Walnut St., Cincinnati.

dee! 2 wA r-wt.f

Sonllv-tf

MEAL, BRAN, ANDdecl-tf

Dissolution of Partnership.

'1MIK FIRM OF MURRAY, ZIKGLKR. A CO., in

I the Ivumber business, was dissolved the 10th davof.July las., and has never been reconstructed.Poisons indebted to or having claims against thefirm, aro requested to come forward at once and set-

tle them up*

MURRAY, ZIEGLER, & CO.

N. B.

—

II. fi. MURRAY A CO., still continue in

the Lumber business At their Mill, half mile belowFrankfort, on the river road- oct*22-tf

TO . MACHINISTS, DISTILLERS,

and others needing

LUBRICATING GILS.

LOl'ISV I I.LG A 1)V KKTIS KMENTS.

L. WHITE.. JOHN COCHRANE

WHITE & COCHRANE,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

BOOTS & SHOES,- NO. 214 (ODD NO. 603) MAIN STREET*

LOUISVILLE, KY.

ITTGoods at Eastern manufacturers’ prices, for

jasfi. aprlf tt

WILLIAM CROMEYWHOLESALE

PAPER DEALER,And Agent for the sale of

<3- XJ 3NT O "V5T X3 IEI

Manufactured by the

ORIENTAL & MIAMI POWDER CO 8,

290 Mdin street, betieeen Seventh and Eighth,

LOUISVILLE, KY.

CASH PAID FOK RAGSvpA full supply of Sporting. Rifle, and BlastinU

Potoder, and Patent Safety Fuse alwayson hand.ieptfH*

r OFFER BOTHI oil :it manufacturers’ prices.

LIGHT COLOR AND DARKIt is equal to Lard

Oil, and halt the price.

W. H. AVERILL.Druggist, MuinJStreet, Frankfort, Ky.

novl9-lf

U. S. HOTEL,LOUISVILLE, KY„

BL'RTO.N ii STOCKTON, Proprietors.

This Hotel is being

REFITTED & FURNISHED.nov2>-ti

DR. SMITH'S ELECTRIC GIL”

Read What it Cures.

ft cures Sick Headache in twenty minutes, J>caf-

ncss. Suit Kheun. Rheumatism, Kry.-ipelas. Piles,

Croup, Nouralgi.4. Cankers. Felons, Burns, Cuts,Ac. Twenty drobs the largest dose. No alcohol.

Capsicum. Camphor, or Water in it.

(Froip the largest Drug House in Boston )

Wc h»~c sold a large quantity of DR. SMITH’S“Electric Oil.” which is spoken of with unqualified

praise. Good reports from every bottle.

I

WEEKS A POTTER,Wholesale Druggists, 154 Washington st., Boston.

Thousands of dollars arc lost in time by farmers

and business mt:i, when a few d.mes expended for

the proper remedy at the right time, would havesaved ail pain ai d troublo. Pain is but a friendly

1 admonititfh. uature warns us in time. Somemen arc skeptical and selfish. Others h* poful ..ud

i generous, none have the right to disregard the suf-

I ter.ng chit I or the poor or ignorant. The rich cantravel 1.900 miles and pay f1,000 fees, cure or no

|

cure. But What of the Poor!.When on earth, Christ invariably commended

every good work; the act of the Good Samaritanami all useful and efficient labor for man’s ameliora-

tion. and lie devoted His every waking hour to un-selti -h efforts—no time for malignant fault-finding

and petty jealousy.In that spirit should every one welcome a real

• benefaction, like Dr. Galutiu B. Smith's “Electric

Phila., a remedial so unlike any cither

o attract the instant notice of mcdicamen and all sufiferors. i

lliegreat cures daily made are not miraculous. I

yet seem like enchantment. Consider able sums havebeen offered fot :ho preparation -an<l some dealers

sell us high as 10*J io 200 bottles iu a single. day.I bis Electric Oil is what it purport to be. No

dectpiion -no misn«mier—may be tried on the spot.

Dr. rumtli frequently cures men and women. Doc*r , ,r s a id Druggists, Ministers and Lawyers of death-

ly sick headache, within 30 minutes, in the Drugtores, w hen c- h»rs.» n appears on the pallid cheek,

the ey begins to brighten up, and cheerfulness takes

the place ol abject misery.It is true that Dr. Smith advertises very largely,

yet. even that by no m^ann alone accounts for suchrapid ami continuous demand. The oil cure.s whichthe people find out. Strong A Armstrong, of (’leave-

land, sold'M3 boitles in one day. Weeks A Potter,

the eminent l>ruggists of Boston. sold*430 in a#doy.

Geo. Weimor, of Akron, O., 5 doz.. and others iu

pi oportion.

(From the Largest Drug House West of St. Louis.)

St. Joseph, March 12.

Dr. Smitii—ITeasc send us 30 dozen small and 2 0

dozen large size of your "Electric Oil.” It has madea number of cures here, and give-* good. satisfac-tion, HAKD\ IO.

It cures, and that is why it sells

Providence, May 10.

Dr. Smith—Dear Sir: We are^entirely out ol

Dollar size of jour “Electric Oil.” x4ot a single bot-

tle in the store. Send five gross largcjind ten gros.

small. We are having large sales.

Yours truly. J. BALCH Sl hON.

Doctors are Using It.

Fredonia, Oct. 20, 1868.

I have used Dr. Smith’s Electric Oil, and find it is

the best Medicine 1 ever used for deafness.Geo. la. VN uitfokd, M. D.

I Everybody knows HARUOIJRT, Agent lor Peo-ple’s Line of Steamers for 25 years.)

WHITE SWELLING CUREDAlbany, Dec. 7.

Du Smith, Philadelphia—

1

)kab Sir: Your Elec-

tric Oil cure,l u.y -on. who was two jeara under the

care of au eminent pb>siciun. and siven up a crip-

ple for life. iSigned,! J, W. HARCOUUT,

Galveston, Texas, March 22.

I)a. Smith—Your Electric Oil is selling well. TheDollar site scils best here. Send me 24 dozen of

each size. Yours truly. N.D. Lauadik.

We wish the Legislature and Congress too,

would pass a stringed enactment, and delegate

(

Proprietors of Bitters, Syrups, Sars(fpBtj!his,

etc., claim lo use for menstrum pure “Jamaica

Bum,'' “Pure Rye Whisky,” etc. (costing more

at wholesale, tnan it sells at retail.) Filling

the large bottles with three parts of water to

one part of spirits, thus imposing upon the in-

credulous, like “Townsend’s Sarsaparilla,”

which (when alcohol was 26 cents per gal.),

fermented and exploded, selling, not on its

merits, but by “big bottles,” they acquire a

fortune!

Is not this a valuable family remedy, and

should it not be ever present in the bouse of

every sensible man, who values his life and

time worth a straw? Price 50 cents and $1 00.

Large bottles four times the cheapest. Circu-

lars and advice all may have freely, at the Drug

Stores. W. H AVERILL, Sole AgentFor Frankfort, Ky., Dealer in Drugs, Paints,

Gils, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, &c.

aug23-w&tw-ly

l\ rM

BLACK & CHINN*A T THEIR OLD STAND, CONTINUE TO KEEPx\- a lull supply of all kiuds ot

O O Jib. Xj .

They are receiving daily

FEYT0NA CANNEL.C0ALBURG, PITTSBURG.

AND PEACOCK POMEROYwhich will bo sold at the very lowest market rates.

TrrTERMS CASH. ianio-tf.

i— Gray & Walct.ut

rpilK firm offL’-ny &, Walcutt, Grocers, on St Clair

1 Street. Fra* kfort, Ky.. has been this day dis

olvod bj mutual consent. W. II. Grav retires frombusiness. Howard Walcutt and Ixjgan McKee will

continue at the ol 1 stand, ami will sot lie up all the

outstanding business ot the firm, and paj all debtsW . H GKAT

.

HOWARD WALCUTT.LOGAN McKKE.

of the firm.

novlO-tf

NEW ri

SHOP.

CHARLIE W. V0GLEK\NNOU NCES that he has pprri.il a Tin Shop onST. CLAIR JvTKEbT. at H. R. Miller’s old

stand. 4io keeps a full suppl) of

GRATES, STOVES,

and a!l kinds of goods in hia line,

to do all kinds of work in

MANTELS

Ho is prepared

DIRECTORY.

STATE OFFICERS.

Governor

—

John W. Stevenson.Secretary of State

—

Samuel B. Churchill.

Assistant Secretary of State—W. T. Samuels.Attorney General

—

Joun Rodman.Auditor—D. Howard Smith.

Treasurer—James W. Tate.

Register

—

James A. Dawson.Superintendent Public Instruction—Z. F

Smith.Adjutant General—J. Stoddard Johnston.

Quartermaster General—Fayette HewittLibrarian

—

Georoe B. Crittenden.

Keeper of Penitentiary—H. I. Todd.

Public Printer —S. I. M. Major.Public Binder—E. P. Nohle.

court of appeals.

Chief Justice

—

George Robertson.

Associate Judges—M. R. Hardin, B. J. Pe-

ters, and Wm. Lindsay.

Reporter—W. P. D> Bcsu.

Clerk

—

Alvin Duvall.

CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor—S. I. M. Major.Police Judge

—

John. B. Major.Clerk—

J

ohn A. Monroe.City Engineer—fi. De Lapradxlie.

Attorney—

J

ohn VV. Rodman.Treasurer— J. R. Graham.Marshal—Wm. B. Holeman.Board Common Couneilmen—S. I. M. Major,

Edmund Burns, J. A. Dawson, L. Tobin,

W. P. D. Bush, Jas. G. Dudley, K. H. Tay-lor, Jr., A. G. Buawner.Board School Trustees—J. M. Mills, D. L.

Haly, G. C. Drane.

FRANKLIN CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge—Hon. W. S. Pryor.Commonwealths Attorney—J. D. Lillard.

Clerk

—

Walter Franklin.

Sheriff—

J

oseph Ron in son.;

Jailer

—

Robert W. Lawler,Assessor—

P

eter Jett.

Coroner—J. R. Graham.Court conveues Third Monday in February

ir.d last Monday in August. Chancery

Perm—Fourth Monday in June. Fiscal Term—Last Monday in January.

franklin county court.|

Presiding Judge—R. A. Thomson.

Clerk—

J

ames G. Crockett.

County Attorney

—

Ira Julian.

Court convenes first Monday in each

month.. Franklin County Quarterly Court—Holds

its j'erms on the second Monday in January,

April, July, and October.

Justices’ Courts.

First District. Geo. W. Owin—Second

Monday in March, June, September, and

December. Dabney- Todd—First Saturday iu

March, June, September, and December. Wm.T. Bacon, ConBta’oib.

Second District. II. B. Innis—Fourth Sat-

urday in March, June, Scptembei and Decem-

ber. George W. Howe—On Saturday after the

Firs* Monday in M.jc’.i, June, September, and

December. Jot- S. McCoy, Constable.

Third District. William Morris -On First

Saturday after second Monday in M arch, June,

September, and December. L. I.. Sullivan -

On Thursday after r ;ou r Monday in MarcJ3-

June, September, and December. Flournoy

Satterwhite, Constable.

Fourth District—E. 0. Hawkins and John

W. Jackson—Rath on First Monday in

March, June, September, and December. John

T. Gaines, Constable.

Fifth District. Lawrence Gordon— Fourth

Friday in March, June, September, and Decem-

ber. Nelson Moore—on Third Friday in

arch June, September, and December

Thomas *. Poisgrove, Constable.

ritd DIRECTOR .

. E. Church, S-uth—Rev. T. J. Dodd, Pastor

Sunday services— li A. M- ; 7 P. M.Class Meeting immediately after morning ser-

rice.

Sunday School— P. MPrater meeting—Thursday, 7 P. M.

Churoh meeting—Fourth Sunday, A. MStewards’ meetings—Monday 7 P. M.Sunday School Teachers’ mesting—Wednes-

day 7 P. M.Presbyterian Church—

R

ev. J. H. Nesbitt, DD.,Pastor.

Sunday services— 11 A. M.j 7.P. M.Sunday school—2 P M.Prayer meeting—Friday, 7 P. M.

Christian Church—

E

ld. T. N. Arnold, Pastor*

Sunday services— 11 A. M.; 7 P.M.Sunday school—9 A. M.Prayer meeting—Wednesday, 7 P. M.Catholic Ciiurcii—

R

ev. L. Young#.

Sunday services—h A. M. ;10ya A. M.

Divine service every morning at 7.

Ascension Church (P. E.) Rector »

Sunday services— 11 A. M.; 7 P. M.Sunday School 9)^ A. M.Divine service—Friday, 4 P. M

Baptist Church—

R

ev. L W. Sf.eley, D. D,Pastor.

Sunday service— 1 1 A M.; 7 P. M.Sunday School—9 A M.Prayer menting—Wednesday. 7 P. M.

COPPER, TIN, ZINC, SHEET IRON, &C.

ntho be3t stylo, andat the loweet rate . iep2tf-6m

S' r> u L L,DE.NLER IS

BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

HATS AND CATS,

BOOTS& SHOESSTREET

and the Ear

MAIN( Between Averill's Drug Store

mere' Bank),

FEAKKFORT. KYmayl7-tf

NEW BACON.1 ' l * • r

’d?:

: -

' C C’tvCi&r , t

:

Wr'-’J*

ifT O US I 3NT

HAS for sale an excellent article of New Baconof

•r-'ri **

which he wilf aell at Louisville prices. He asksfriends and oufflomers to call nd examine it.

DWELLING HOUSEFOB SALE.

| WISH TO SELL THAT LARGE AND DESIR-1 able dwelling now occupied b> my father, Mr.Hubbard T.»>l >r, and known as the property for*

merly owned by Mrs. Catharine Johnson, it is one of

the most desirable residences in Frankfort.For price and term-* (which will be reasonable) ad

dress mo through box 153, F ruiKtor:.

dec-21-tf COLBV H. TAYLOR.

m\ ALE HOUSE

AUGUST STAPENHORSTH as opened anew Ale House on High Street, near

the corner of Main Street. He will keep a fine

supply of the best Ales by ^ho bottle. lie will do*

li v rto those who may want it, MADISON. XX, at

their esid nccs, at the

LOWEST PRICESdecC-tf A- ETAPENHORST.

BRIEFSOffice.

neatly printed at Yeoman

I!\Nl'KA5Cb.

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCEJN THE FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS COM-I panies:

LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND GLOBE-

H0M OF CONNECTICUT.

SOUTHERN MUTUAL LIFE OF KEN-

TUCKY.

seDtu-tf

MOUND CIT7 MUTUAL

JAS. A. DAWSON.Agent. Frankfort.

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

OF ST- LOUIS, M0.

JAMES J. O’FALLON, President.

A. M. BRITTON, Vice President.

A. H. BUCKNER, Secretary.

S. W. LOMAX, Assistant Secretary.

C. G. McHATTON, General Agent.

TV. E. HARVEY, Consulting Actuary.

WM. HATCH, Medical Officer.

BRANCH HOARD OF TRUSTEES, LOUISVILLE, KY.

JAMES BRIDGEFORD, President.

JAMES C. JOHNSTON, Vice President

HENRY W. GRAY, Secretary.

WM. H. MERIWETHER, Trustee.

J. LOUIS SCHROEDER, Trustee.

Col. PHIL. LEE, Trustee.

JAMES S. BARRET, Trustee.

P. DE B. ORMSBY GRAY, Trustee

ROBERT J. ELLIOTT, Trustee.

WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Trustee.

All Policies non-forfeitable after payment of oneannnal premiumNett proceeds of busmess in this State to be in-

vested in this State, under advice of Branch Boardof Trustees.

J. A. GRANT.Agent, for Franklin county.

Dr- W. B. RODMAN. Medical Examiner.O' v2S-tl _

SCHOOL TEACHERS.PHF REGULAR MKETInu OF THE BOARD

to examine teachers applying for certificates of

litigation, will meet at T. N. Lindsey’s office onthe 3d and 4th Saturdays in July. August and De-ccuiber of 1870, andM and 4 Saturdays inJayiuary,

' iuyl» tfJOHN K.-GRAHAM C. S. C. F. C.

(

>

THE TRBVEEKLY Y-EOMAK

PUBLISHED

x. ir/x.-.vr ^ jo 11 .

ADVKKTISI\o.

Rites- of advertising in Tri-Weekly:One square, first inscr’lon 81 00One ‘quaro. each oonttnuar.co 2>

liatesof advertising in Wockly:One square. 10 linoa uonpareil or icsM inser-

tion $1 ™For each subsequent insertion W7Jj*l)ouble column advertisements. or advertise-

ineuts tooecup* a fixed place, 5o par cent addi-tional.fij^Local notices CO cents a line each inser-

i i i

PLiboral contracts can be made For larger advertiscuicn , > to be inserted more than ’r.ec.

J STODDARD JOHNSTON. Editor.

TUESDAY .JANUARY 1ST I

.

A FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS A3 TO THE CITI-

ZEN'S TICKET.

The Commonwealth flies at its mast head

a ticket for City Council which it calls the

Citizen's ticket. Now- we want it to answer

a few plain question-. Who put out this

ticket ? Was it put out by anybody hut the

Commonwealth ? If so by whom ? Were

its authors Radicals or Democrats or a mix

tore of both ? Have the members accepted

the nomination ? If so when, where, and

how was the nomination made and accepted ?

What citizens ratified it? and when and

where and how did the great popular mani-

festation which called forth the ticket manage

pr. duce such a result w ithout somebo !y

hearing it outside of the Commonwealth

office ? These are very interesting questions

to the people of Frankfort, and, as they have '

all been answered as to our own ticket by|

the open and public way in which it was

brought out, it is only fair that they shou'd

be answered as to the ticket which the Com-monwealth sustains.

,

L"i tli” Saill ol old lobias (this is written for

I v‘he thyme)

'1 ‘ ;

' T< "-•ntnde tlu. little digits come as perfectlyi to lime,

,

All the Christian names and Pagan, ever writ-

ten, sung, or said,;

' Would Sinadeq-.iutely, answer for her familythat's dead;

[

So witii very sweet affection for the first de-

parted dear,

She has called succeeding children by its sim-

ple title—

Y

eaii;

And tlic better in her mem ry the incident to

lix,

When a baby wenthx journeying upon the river

Styx,

She has- given each a number—so its easy to

decide

When a chap was "in the blanket ’ or another

fellow died.

In the musty dusty ages—many, many ‘-babes"’

ago—When the arts were rather primitive and sci-

ences were slow,

'Tivus a certain grand “Uld Master,"’ on an al-

legoric spree.

Made a picture of tile Madam in the garmentsof a lie.

With a scythe upon her shoulder and a gim-

craek in her hand(Supposed to be a sample of the quickest kind

ol sand),

She is going down a meadow at a winningquarter- late,

Through some timothy and clover in a sorter

fallen state;

And the very chilly figure that the honest lady-

makesIs quite enough—in Arkanaaw—to breed a case

of shakes.

And I blush to herald further—what's the

meanest kind of sin

—

That the rascal put a half a yard of hair upon

her chin

;

And—to think that that “Old Master” could

have been so very small

—

,Upou the goodly Madam's bead he furnished

none at all.

Now it is just that poetry should ’spouse this

lady's part,

Though it involves a relative— this falsifying

Art;For slander is a cruel thing, and in a woman s

case

Its sure to get the inside track—and apt to winthe race.

gfeg-The Courier-Journal of yesterday has

a two column lay-sermon, which it says, was

written over some ‘'uncommon good” oysters.

We would gather from the context that the

editor had been in a stew, as the article in-

dicates that he has not been for some time in

a good humor with any body hut himself. As

an essay on journalism, we feel like saying,

with the old gentleman in the Vicar of Wake-

field when the persistent Jenkinson broke in

with his familiar discourse on cosmogeny, that

we think we have heard that before. The

only eccentric thing about it is, that it

was not double-leaded as sucli im-

pel tant articles usually are, a deviation from

the ordinary journalistic programme, which

we infer, happening as it does at the thresh-

hohi of the year, indicates a new departure,

and that double leaded articles will be regarded

as dead issues during the coming year. Gen-

tlemen of the country press, how many’ plates

of oysters would’nt you eat to feel as well

satisfied with yourselves as our metropolitan

friend was when he finished that mess ?

J®*Cilizens of Frankfort, the Legislature

will meet to-morrow, and comes here under

the assurance that Frankfort is a Democratic

city’. Will you lend your efforts to give them

a different opinion by aiding to defeat the

Democratic ticket for City Council? lied hot

Radicals, of course, will try it by any device,

ar.d knowing they cannot do it by a straight

ticket, have resorted to the shallow sham of

a Citizens’ ticket,but that any Democrat should

be inveigled into such a snare, is beyond be

lief. Is there one ? Echo answers none.

EDITORIAL CHANGES.

The Maysvtlle Bulletin and Lexington

Statesman have lately experienced a change

in their editorial department. From the

former, Lucian Hall, Esq,who succeeded

Maj. Stanton, and proved himself a most

capable editor, has retired, and his place is

n iw filled by Capt. R. S. Williams, formerly

of the Paris Kentuckian, and more recently

editor of the Kentucky Templar, who, to

ltrge editorial experience .adds fine capacity

at a writer. From the Statesman, W. 0.

G >odloe retires, and is succeeded by Col. WmC ssitts Gooiloe and L. P. Tarlcton, jr., the

first of whom is well and agreeably known to

the press as former editor of the Statesman

A NEW YEAR.

With this paper we begin a new year

which, we trust, may bring increased prosper-

ity to those of our readers whom fortune has

favored during the one just closed, and better

success to thoso who have not had the meas-

ure of their earthly hopes fulfilled. The

ledger of 1870 has been closed—the balance

sheet has. been struck and a new account

opened with us all, in which all of our deeds

and thoughts, for good or bad, are to be en-

tered, to bo charged or credited on the final

account. The past, with all its errors, has

gone bey ond the power of any to reclaim.

To tho future, let all eyes now turn with

hope and confidence, leaving behind the sor-

rows and cares buried with the dead past. It

is a season for reflection, and the tendency is

to sermonize, but wo withhold much that

could appropriately be said to let our carrier

have his say, wishing all, to whom this maycome greoting, a happy New Year:

carrier's address for 1871.

Y'ou have hoard of Mistress Hoggie near theproper town of Perth,

Witii her forty-second baby at the twenty-seventh birth;

And of that afflicted, lady who resided in ashoe,

With so very many children that she knew notwhat to do;

But perhaps it never struck you that the safestplace to bet

Was upon an old acquaintance who is moreprolific yet;

And that if a Fair was holden that would all

the mothers bring,

Mother Time would take the ribbon in the uni-versal ring.

Only- think! six thousand babies !! all as evenlyapart,

Just as if this rule of nature had become awork of art.

Every twelve-month, to a minute, by a never-failing law

(Yon may safely tell your neighbor), MadameTime is “in the straw."

True, the weans are rather sickly, and this cer-

tain fate befalls,

She must wail a yonkcr dying as another yon-kcr squalls

;

1 question very much, indeed, if from these

ages dimThere’s come a friend of Mistress Time’s who

has’nt called HEit him.

The oldest mau and woman here, how kind

soe er they be,

In spite of all her babies born will dub the

m .titer He— »

J

And all because that wicked rogue—that alle-

j

goric wretch

—

[

From out of some old garret-place has handeddown his sketch.

The still recurring period last night was here

again

—

A very sudden funeral and hasty lying-in;

The little wretch of yesterday no longer is to-

day—He’s in a new sarcophagus, anil catacombed

away.The sculptors and the gilders all have done

their level best,

To fix him up in bas-relief and hieroglyphic

rest;

His name and number both are graved uponthe coffin lid,

With lots of deeds lie diJ’nt do, and precious"fevri’u* did

:

Like all his predecessors there historically piled,

They make him quite a virtuous and liappy-

beaited child.

It may he right to eulogize and “yarn ” aboutthe a&pd

(Though graves should be the greedier whereflattery isl fed)

;

To give the dying excellence the living never

saw

jIs right—because the custom—for the custom

makes the law

;

And sculptors all and painters, and their fel-

lows of the pen,

. We set thorn down, in this respect, as law-abiding men.

Hut there s an awkward accident that mightperhaps occur

—

More likely in our human case than that of

any year

:

If Gabriel should sound his trump by any sad

mistake, %

And all the sleeping denizens of coflindomawake

—

|

When it appeared it wns’nt time to take the

tipper track,

;And all the ghosts and skeletons must turn and

toddle back

—

A mighty, mighty trouble, then, would certainly

arise,

£>ince every c^to his proper place would fail to

recognize.

!Departed spirits through the world, as thick as

ripple-waves.

i Would then forevermore be out a-bunting for

their graves.

|

Of course the ignoramus ghosts are noi sup-

posed to kuowThat any friend they left behind bad given

them a “ blowOr any gentle murderer could take a priestly

cell,

!Aud any priest could go to his—and bo

t

would slumber well.

But from this digressive spirit let us turn uni

the text,

And talk about the year that’s goue, and lb:

which cometb next.

Concerning, then, the foTmer, we have onl#

this to say,

It came upon the Universe and had “its littl

day.’’

It was’ut any prodigy—although it madestir

. Somewhat beyond the custom of an ordinanyear.

j

The only thing about the boy that’s worthy c

remark,Perhaps, was his proclivity for getting on

lark.”

So very fond of fire-works and fusilades webe,

That he sent the half of Europe on a pyretechnic spree;

And just to make a frolic and a rumpus t

enhance,I He introduced some sour-crout and lager-bci

in France.

He was a most facetious chap, to say the ver.

least,

Because he set a million sons to rising in tl.

East.I His appetite was very good, and some ol

women say

He died of eating too much trash upon th

Christmas day.

But whether this be true or not, it does’t

matter now

—

The little urchin’s curtaiu ’s down, aud he In

made bis bow.

Good Mother Time is not bereaved because th

baby died,

But smiles upon the other brat that’s kickin

by her side

:

Maternal love cannot be sold, as all of us ha>

heard,

Though in the present baby-case ’twas easi’

transferred.

Now what is very singular—the queerest tlmon earth

—

This fellow was a yearling from the momeiof bis birth.

Unlike the common animal our Bourbon raise

feed,

He coraeth from a better stock and finer sort i'

breed

;

His dam can boast a progeny of many thoi

sand colts

—

A “strain" that never “flies the track.” t

“runs a foul,” or “bolts.”In case a question sbkuld arise about his pedi-

gree,

We say this colt is *ouL of Time ” and “byEternity.”

In the morning very early, long before the

break of day,

Our little nag was in the course and fairly onthe way ;

elatU

b.u k

M ikes i winning kind of music as lie rattles

down the track;

Aud all the colts of Lexington , or anv other

foals,

Had better have their blankets on and go to

“ barking poles; 7

For it is’ut true in raison—though it may be

so in rhyme

—

That any horse can ruu against this little

thing of T I M K;"

Aud as sure as suns are sinking, and the stars

are taking place,;

Our stranger-pony’s retard will be noblest in

the race. 1

Now hav^gf done ourfduty by the dead andliving year, V

It might be well to do* the page, and quit the

rythm here;

But just another little f ord before we end the

rhyme,About the foul aspcr§h>^ on the pleasant Lady

Time:J

That tin* picture from the “ Master” of so many** babes ” ago

Is the foulest sort of slander, will be easy nowto show

;

For the writers anti the poets of that dark anddingv age T

Have put it venr pTlnly on the histrionic

page—In a prose that's rather‘awkward—butastately

sort of rhyme

—

That the “Seasons and UuA.ke*” all are fromthe “Womb of Time --

And its bound to be a slander, as the blindest'

man can see,

When they represent the Madam in the gar

meats of a He.—ADDRESS UJb DR. H A M. HENDERSON ATTHE LEE MEMORIAL MEETING, LEXING-TON. ICY.

The following eloquent address wasdeliv

ered by Rev. 11. A. M. Henderson, formerly

of this city, at a public meeting held in Lex-

ington, shortly after the death of Gen. Ia-c.

At the time of its appearance in the Lexing-

ton papers a press oAjnatter prevented its

insertion in our paper, and it is now published

by us for the first time :

I am, comparative!)', a stranger in Lexing-

ton, my lot having been cast here only during

the last three weeks, and I am happy that myfellow-citizens have pain me such great re-

spect as to call upon me, on such an occasion, to

testify to the greatness and glory of Robert E.

Lee. Some great public calamity, like the

death of so great and good a man as GeneralLee, is required to make us conscience of the

great brotherhood of sympathy and affection

existing among men :

“One touch of nature makes the whole world

kin.” -

Though you are nearly til strangers to ine,

yet in that common grief which we all so

poignantly feel, we are mourners together at

the bier of departed worth.

It does not become one of my profession to

take any partizan view of the 1 ite of such a

man, although it was my fortune to follow the

same flag w hich he carried to victory upon ho

many fields. When lie furled our standard-

sheet, he did it with such ftfcalm magnificenceas to win the silent admiration of* bis enemies,

and -the expressed applause ofl the world.

But, I do claim the right, from tile standpoint

which I occupy, of directing attention to

General Lee as a man worthy of the emula-tion of all who love the true nobility of

humanity; a man who was magnanimous to

his enemies; a man who wouh’ weep at the

calamities of his foes; a man who, throughoutthe sanguinary struggle of the late war, could

preserve, in himself, the fullest endowment of

human sympathy, and leave the strife of ba>-

tle-fields with a heart of gentleness templed in

his breast. History will challenge the worldto produce a single instance in which this

great man ever wantonly inflicted a blow, or

ever willfully imposed punishment upou any of

his captives, or ever pushed a victory upon the

overthrown enemy to gain unnecessary results.

He was a man, who, in-all his campaigns, ex-

hibited the same bright example, of mingledcourage and gentleness, to all the battalions

|

that followed the lead of li is untarnished sword.And now, since the flag of the Southern

Cross has been furled what a sublime examplehas he presented to the world! It was said ofWashington that be was first in war. and first

in peace, but in the latter regard Robert E.

Lee has exhibited more of greatness thau the

Father of his Country. Washington retired to

the seclusion of his farm followed by the mur-mur of applause; Lee went to li is home in the

awful silence that waits on the setting of the

•suu of a great hope. He was struck dow n;

the sun that had brightened up the horizon of

his country’s hopes sank is dark eclipse, andset in the shadow of disappointment. Calm in

the repose of self-approving strength lie felt

that be Imd lived and struggled for a principle

that was dear to him. That principle con-

quered. by a force that can never determinethe value of right and wrong, it only remainedfor him to be an example to the stnckeu andsuffering people for whom he had fought, andto show' how magnanimous a brave and true

Christian could act, even when all he held as

sacred aud dear was shattered by the iron

band of calamity.

At the close of his career, he devoted his

splendid capacities to the culture of the uiiuds

of his country’s youth. He came down fromthe summit ou which he had won the world’s

admiration to the steady, regular duties of the

school-room, and to take his place in the vestry

of his chosen church, there to aid in the ad-

ministration of the affairs of a country parish.

A mau who, by his dignity and simplicity,

could secure the admiration of his enemies,

without giving offense to li is friends—who,from the halls of Washington College, couldthrow a lustre over every field and fane of the

South— i3 entitled to, and should receive, a

niche in the Pantheon of Fame.lie stood, in the great struggle of the South

for independence, like Uriel in the Sun. lie

lighted up the smoke of battle-fields with his

smile, and made radiant the path and memoryof his soldiers. He has made luminous everyKt^uetice of Southern chronicles, and

. ' * * *- “hath left

His awful memoryA light of after times.”

The cause which gave to Lee his splendid

fame is doubtlessly lost, yet it will live in his-

tory and in hearts—for beside, the devotionsand deeds of its ten thousand times ten thous-

and sens who sleep in our consecrated soil, it is

rendered immortal by the eternal lustre ofRobert E. Lee’s character, and the achieve-

ments of his sw ord.

Said Goethe-, “he is not half himself who has

never seen the Juno in the Rondanini palace

at Rome.” Truly, may we say. he knows not

of what race he has sprung who has uever seeu

such a man as Robert E. Lee.

“There have beeu men, whose mightydeeds

On cold historic pages,

Arc driven like October seeds

Along the reaching ages;

Whose statues stand like sentinels,

On whited shafts and bases,

Whose ashes rest in marble cells,

Aud sepulchres and vases.

tfiZ&* “Hal,” the correspondent of the C n-

cinnati Enquirer, has the following in a letter

from Louisville :

LET t:s HAVE PEACE.

In the United Stales District Court, at Louis-ville, are proceeding in fjuo warranto io removefrom office Judge Lind-t y, of the Court of Ap-peals; George W. Triplett, Judge of the Da-viess County Court ; Jack Thompson, Clerk ot

the Daviess Circuit Court ; A J. Sisk, Sheriff

of Hopkins county; John Couch. Clerk of theHopkins Circuit Court; G. W. Cox. Judge ot

the Wolf County Court, and John Rodman,Attorney General of Kentucky. The chargesagainst these gentlemen are that they heldsome petty office before the war.

There has never yet been any process againstJudge Lindsey, aud it h to be hoped taat h

will never be uunoyed with any.He is the most promising justice that har

graced the Appellate bench for many a goodlyyear, and bis only offense was that he was a

deputy sheriff. But for that, he might haveinstigated the entire rebellion w ithout dangerof prosecution now .

Judge Ballard lms strongly intimated (in

Couch’s case) that a deputy is not an officer,

and does not come within the meaning of the

Fou rteen t h Amendment.John Rodman was one of those who received

a special pardon from the President, w hich, the

lawyers say, mattes him a new man, and so

completely restores him ’hut he may recoverdam «ges for slander for being afterward ac-

cused of the crime of which he was pardoned.The Fourteenth Amendment came in after his,

pardon, and though it may be true that a con-stitutional amendment can do any thing, whatan infamous thing it is to make au innocentman guilty by tampering with the organic lawof the land. No human being can ever tell

when be lias expiated his often**.

All of these gentlemen have been also in-

dicted, except Rodman and Judge Lfndsey.The cases are all continued till February 20.

‘S^rW1

tM?

!

j! ",.

©aplf G rant should be renominated the(

leading Republican papers outside of New YorkCity will have to eat a good deal of d4rt. See

j

w hat the Cincinnati Commercial has been say-

ing:

“ We would prefer Horace Greeley, hightariff and all, to a second term ol Grant.Charles Sumner would be an improvement.Why not try a tall man ‘just once '? Sumneris a person of statue in all respects. If Sum-ner is impracticable, try Charles FrancisAdams. There is no better material thanAdams. And if Adams won’t do, there is

Colfax, Henry Wilson, Ben. Butler—anybody.The country has nut wholly dried up. Menstill grow in it. ”

So it seems even Sumner is more of a manthan Grant. Well, well!

—

N. Y . World.

total coinage of the United States

minis for the past year was §24,872,410 98.

Of this 1,156,087 pieces, worth $22,257,312 50,

were in gold, San Francisco coining all but

$2,830,752 50, which was coined in Philadel-

phia; 4,019,398 silver pieces, worth $1,767,-

253 50 were coined, $594,500 of it being in SanFrancisco. All the nickle, copper and bronzewas coined iu Philadelphia, and while num-bering 18,154,000 odd pieces, it amounted to

only $611,445.

THE ABOVE \V

Is warranted to heat any room,all cas~s, or tne money refunthree years, anti they nave ueveS

,

single instance, as I can prove by’dred now in use in this city alone.when it is set. can be seeu at my Storal

MARBLE, SLATE, UNO ISQ1I

C( >( )KI NO- & 1 i:E A T I XG|

PLAIN & JAPANNED 1

TERRA COTTA DRAIN & SEWERCall and see me on Main Street, near Capital Hotel.!

decG-tf

Alcalde — D. Swigert, Esq., who is widelyknown as one of the most enterprising andlibei a 1 stock-raisers in this State, is always onthe ulert for opportunities to make valuableaccessions to his stables, and in purchasing the

above named stallion, formerly known as

“ Woolfolk s Mambrino Pilot,” lie lias secured

a splendid animal, and one that will bring rep-

utation and money. Alcalde is 16 hands high,|

a rich bay,and his stock arc very promising

j

He was formerly owned by Mr. Jos. Wool folk,|

and since Mr. Swigert purchased him, his-

name has been changed to Alcalde.

Farmers' Home Journal.

DIED.In Van Huron.* Anderson (county . Ky. , on Mon-

j

day, the 26th .day of December ...John Kobkson,infant son of CharlesJD. and Kate At»h.

In Anderson county, on” tho 21b h of December i

la-t. Mr.-. Sally Roberts, in theWkh year of hero«o.

N b U AD

V

F.K a im:m E * TS

.

Winter Stylt of Gt ' Silk Hats.

—This gem of the season is now ready for

inspection, and for sale by J. X. (butcher

Main Street. " dee2!l-tf

J. M. HELMS, Deceased'TMIO'UC INDEBTED T" THE LATE FILM OFA J. M. HELMS arc notified that pnym- nt mustbe made to John T Gray. Auent *tf the survivingpar’ nor, at thu stand, Main Street, Frankfort,by the 10TH DAY OF JANUARY NEXT; otherwisetheir ac -ounts w ill be put in the handi of oSi ** rs'1 hose having claims ."gn.iu’t the thin will pleasepresent thorn to tho Agent aforesaid, du'y proventhnt hu made for payment.

dec24-td JOHN T. GRAY, Agent.

3IISCKL.0;

FOE SALS\ NEAT NEW COTT<li and large lot <-n MeroSt. Clair, f nr t 1 ru.', \

decl-tf

BALED ft

100 Bales Prime T,]

Hungarian Grass, ren|

No. 2, and for sale by

dcc8-tf G.

BIRTHS.To the vife’of l)r. J. C. Gibbs, of Camdensvllle,

on tho 27th of December, a son.

NEW GROCERYL. W. GLOBE,

FT A VIN’G E ight out John \V. Bartlett, bns filled

II up hisfltock and now has a large and weF-Bclectcd assortment of

IM am i 1y G rooeries,]which he will sell at very low figures for cash.

In addition to bis Grocery Sti.ck, he will keep a

full supply of

Baker's Bread, Coafrclionarics, Nuts, Fruits,

&c. Also Fresh Meats, Fowls*, and Y egetab es cf all

kinds. decl-tf}

In Kc-lftcn county, on Thursday, the' 29th of l)e

cernbnr. 1870, by Rev. Austin Tailor. Mr Jrhkkmi afi

A sniM'RN. of Anderson eoupiy.and Miss ElizabethThomas, daughter of William Thomas, Esq.

In Anderson county. on Sunday January 1st. byRev. Wm. II. Bentley. Alfred ILi.mtek and Mi s

Martha Ann « acy, daughter of Henry Cacy, Esq

ATTENTION

ir K\V A I>VF.UT1SE MEAT'S.

Vi

NOTICE.SITORS ARE ONLY RECEIVED AT THEInstitution for Feeble-Minded Children, on

ORIGINAL ONE DOLLAR STORE,

Mansion Building, St. Clair Street,

Next door to Dr. W. H. IfalF^ Drug Sterc,

JL. 3 rERUMANXH AS just returned from the East, where he pur-

chn-ed « larc'- Stock «.f which are arriv-

ing daily. Remember the place, os it is the onlyOne Dollar Stor,- in the citv, an;l t

: *e only st re in

which L. HERRMANN i< in Fro t d. d

THURSDAY EVENINGS, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,

Brtwfen the hours of 2 and 1 o'clock. P. M.

CVParent* and Guardians having Children in

the Institu'ion. and Members of the Legislatureare not included in this notice.

jan3-tf

E. H. BLACK,Superintendent.

Franklin County Farm

FOR SALE.I AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL. OX REASONA-1 Lie terms, the fine larm of JOHN W. BRANCH,lying on the Turnpike, two miles from Frankfort,and adjoining t he farm of Hunt ^Reynolds. The

|

farm Contains 121 acres—house has 7 rooms—4 or 5|

acres of orchard. Time of 1.2,.and 3 years will hegiven in half the purchase price. Possession givenwhenever desired by tho purchaser.

dec3i-6t. JOHN L SCOTT.

G. S4 OO _ Q.81 OOSOUR MASH

ANDERSON COUNTY WHISKY.CALL ON

J. E. COLLINS •

For OLD COPPER WHISK Y—the best inthccity—$4 00 per Gallon or Si 00 per Quart. Fine 8 yearSOUR MASH WHISKY at «l 00 per Bottle.

MAJOR HALL SALOON.Try it.

dac31-lm J. E. COLLINS.

FOR SALE CHEAP!

BEST BLUEGR1SS SEED.

“But he who in this autumn timeWas lost beyond the river,

Has found a glory-path to climbForever and forever;

Aud monumental marble here,

With deeds of honor graven,

What can it be to one so near

The inner gates of Heaven ?

I HAVE A QUANTITY OF BLUKGR ASS SEED1 to spare; eaved and prepared in the best manner;and warranted pure and sound. Apply to L. Tobin.W. M. Davis, or to Day A Bro., Frankfort, Ky.

dec29 7t ROBERT W. SCOTT.

TO ORGANISTS!A LONG-FELT NEED SUPPLIED.

Clark’s Short Voluntaries,

FOR THE

Pipe or Heed Organ,Designed chiefly as Opening Voluntaries and Re-

sponses, for delicate and expressive stops* EASYand PLEASING- Selected and arranged by WM.11. CLARK E, Author of tho ** .Now Method for Rco I

Organs. *’ Price, in boards, $1 50. Sent post-paidon receipt of price.

OLIVER DITS0N & C0-, Boston.

C H BITSON & CO ,New York.

deo20-2w

For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping

Cough, .Bronchitis, Asthma,and Consumption.

Probably never before in the whole history ofmedicine, n; - anything won m> widely and so deeplyupon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent

remo.iv lor pulmonary complaint'. Through a longseries of years, and among most ol' the races or

!

men it has risen higher ar.d liighi r iu their csttma-,

turn, as it has become belter known. Its uniform •

character and power to cure the various affections

of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a re- I

liable protector again.rt them. While adapted to;

milder forms of disease and to young children, it is|

at the same time the most effectual remedy that cun(

be given for incipient consumption, and the dan-gerous (.flections of the throat and lungs. As a pro- *

vision against udden attacks of Crouft, it shouldbe kept on hand in every l'amilv, and indeed as all

arc sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all

should be provided with this antidote for them.Although settled Connuntplion is thought in-

curable, still great numbers oi cases where the dis-I

ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,

and the patici.t restored to sound health by tne

Cherry Prcioral. So complete is its masteryover the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that

the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth-

ing else could reach them, under tho Cherry Pec-toral they subside and disappear.

Singers and Public Speakers find great pro-

tee t ion from it.

Asthma is always relieved and often whollycured by it.

Bronchitis D generally cured by taking the

Cherry Pet tot al in small aud frequent doses.

So generally are its virtues known that we needr.ot publish the certificates of them here, or do morethan assure the public that its qualities are fully

maintained.

Ayer’s Ague Cure,For Fovor and Ague, Intermittent Fever,Chill Fever, Bemittent Fever, DumbAgue, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c.,and indeed all the affections which arisefrom malarious, marsh, or miasmaticpoisons.

As its name implies, it does Care, and does notfail. Containing neither Ar cnic, Quinine, Bismuth,Zinc, nor anv oilier mineral or poisonous substancewhatever, i» in nowise injures any patient. Thenumber and importance of its cure* in the agre dis-

tricts, are liternilv bevond account, and we Ik Jcvcwithout a parallel in the history of Ague medicine.Our pride U gratified by the acknowledgments wereceive of the radical cures effected in obstinatecases, and when? other remedies had wholly failed.

Unaccliniatcd per.-ons, either resident in, ortravelling thmm'h min m'dic 1 ...

• l ;

t:

. w ill { pro-tected hv taking the At T'fj 4'7 TjRE daily..

For T irrr i'omnlnints. arising from torpidityof the Liver, it U an excellent remedy, stimulatingthe Liver into Icvdlhy activity.

For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaint®, it is

an excellent remedv, mortaring nmnv truly re-

tain kal fie » other medici had I illed.

Prepared by 1> •. J. C. Avi & < (>., Practicaland Analytic.il chemists, Lowell, Mass., aud soldall round the world.

PRICE , $1.09 PER BOTTLEdec!5 1 yr.

Baled Oats.

Received a few Bales Prime SheafOats per Steamboat Dove No. 2, and foi

by^ Ita

MAIN STRE(Next Door to Farmers Bank

Frankfort, li

T .

V^S.

1 am now receiving «i

and complete Stock, cons

of the best quality of1 "

LADIES’, •

MISSES’, &I

ALL STY

]

BOOTS,

SHOES,

BRI

FOB MEN AND EOl

I also keep my usu|

BOOKS,

STATIONERY,

HATS, CAPS!

RODGERS’!

UIVURER

All of which will be

satisfactory prices. 01

satisfy yourselves. R]

her, the place is

MAIN STRE.

Next door to Fan \ ]

where I can always hi

sep24*tfS. C. El

jiate Setting & Hesrtli L«

RICHARD M. GOSITv FFERS his servi.’.c 5 to the ciUeens . f

V / v iti , to do i.n>>

k.» d Ot J»rie..

Grate t; . He. : .. Laji. £ • -]

L. i

mJjtanra,

[’! t H T K I

- VK KK LY Y EO )LAN

TUESDAY. r -J^ilUARY 3, 1371

l'Qli II I \ (. oriNCIL

JO.IOC5.ATIC TICKET-

Jb-,

CvS’On yesterday wo had the pleasure o

j

greeiinj in our office lion. U. W Riddle, o

j

Union;Dr. .Tones, o I Metcalfe; Dr. Landon

Carter, of Anderson; and Col. John Duvall, of

Oweri ;and last night quite a numlier of

memhcrs of both houses arrived on the train

from Louisville.

K. 11/’ ,v YLI >15,

J A \i KS,

\-i>. BUSH,

E. BURNS,M. M. P. WILLIAMS,!!. F. MEEK,A. G. BRAYVNER.

6'®“ A *c 'a' copies of Stanton’s ’‘Moneyless

rMan ” can be had at Helms’ old stand.

County Court.—A largo number of peo-

ple were in the city yesterday. It was court

dav and the beginning of the year, and much

business, mostly of a personal nature, was

transacted. Several auctioneers were busy_

and a variety of articles were sold. The

stock sales were small. At an adjourned

session of the court of claims an order was

passed rescinding the order of the court au-

thorizing the collection o I taxes for the Ken-

tucky River Navigation Company. The

sheriff « as ordered to retain the funds col

lectel in 136J and 1S70 until it should he

ascertained whether or not the Court of

Appeals would grant a rehearing in (he cases

of the counties of Mercer and Garrard vs.

JafCapt. Sanford Goin informs us that

during the late cold snap he succeeded in lill-

ing nil of his ice-houses with the finest ice

he has ever housed—s'-ms of it ten inches

thick and equal to lake ice. The total quan-

tity secured by him is about eighteen hun-

dred tons, which is twice as much as lie ever

put up before, and will enable him to supply

not only Frankfort, but should noed he, other

points along the railroad which may not have

been so fortunate.

Thanks—A fair was held by our colored

citizens on every night last week for the ben-

efit of the Colored Baptist Church in South

Frankfort. They acknowledge liberal contri-

butions from the white citizens, and the Irco

uso of the upper room of the court house by

the. county officers, and are grateful to the

public generally for their liberal patronage.

etaf'Gen. Robert Anderson, tho hero of

Fort Sumter, is living with his family in

Venice, li is daughter Isabella is a regnant

belle, and is said to have met her fate in an

the Kentucky River Navigation Company Imlian duke.

The taxes,’ we suppose, will be refunded if no — —rehearing of the cases is granted. - !

Wkithzr—

S

unday was a beautiful day.

—- and the churches were all well attended. In

Narrow Escape.

—

'Ihomas, a son of Mr. the afternoon promenades were numerous on

It. H. Crittenden, of this city, made a very ail the walks in and around the city. Yeater

-

narrow escape from drowning on Saturday (J*y morning early the weather was pleasant,

morning. Thomas, whose father lives on the but at night it was much colder,

s >uth side, went to the river to skate, and

seeing boys skating on this side, not knowing

that the ice would not bear him all the way

across, started to join them, and when about

the middle of the river the ice gave way-

Being a good swimmer, he kept himself from

sinking until aid was rendered. lie was

sc tied by Mr. Chris. Merchant, in a manner

Quails.

—

Quails were selling on the stre< t

yesterday at the rate of one dollar and a half

per dozen.

Dramatic School.— Mr. J. H. Harris,

formerly of Wallack’s Theatre, New York, is

in the city, and proposes to open a dramatic

school for young men. Persons wishing to

ghly commendable to his presence of mindav l ;; themselves of this opportunity can ob-

,1 daring. Mr. Merchant procured a plank,

approaching as near the edge as safety

Ju tificd stretched himself at length on the

lice and continued to approach— the boy

tnfully struggling in the water—pushing

|tht plank in front of him until the end of it

v.i within his reich,by which means the

hoj was saved.

tain full information by calling at the grocery

store of George M. VValcutt, Market street.

Death of a Jewish Rabbi.— Rev. Simon

T ueka, the Hebrew Rabbi in charge of the

Reform Temple, Memphis, Tenn., died sud-

denly at his residence on Saturday night.

862“The small-pox has made its appear-

ance at Louisville.yg- Yesterday we observed that the side-

t.ks in front of some of the new buildings

[Market street were being cleaned of the

Lush left by the fire. This is a good idea

I tli - south side ot Market street bo ail

lied off, and the cellar doors planked overt Court of Appeals.—There was not a

|tce ; also that portion of the east side o qimiuiu of the Judges of the Court of Ap-

City Council.—The last regular meeting

of the present Board of City Cotmcilmen

tikes place to-night at Council Chamber.

Ilair which is now obstructed.I ® -*

III Club.—There will l>c a meeting of

Ks h.embers of the Assembly Ball Club at

""the j -welry store of \V. I». Conery to ni/it,

at 7 o'clock. A lull attendance is requested’

peals present on yesterday.

e5F I’helcgislature will meet in adjourned

Scss.jh to-morrow at 12 o’clock. On Thurs-

day, we shall begin the publication of the

Daily Yeoman, which will be continued te

gulariy through the session.

(j^ySome time since we urged the placing

of a gas lamp at the West end of the Rail-

road Depot, where the ladies are dumped cut

the matter,and ask their prompt attention

to it.

Election of Bank Directors.

—

At the

annual election for eight directors to the

Deposit Bank of Frankfort held yesterday,

at their banking-house, I’hilip Swigert, J M.

Saffell. A. C. Keenon, W. A. Gaines, W. J.

Chinn, L. Tobin, John VValcutt, and J. G-

Hatchitt. were re-elected ’, and at a meeting

of the Board Philip Swigert was unanimously

re-electod President.

This Bank has declared a dividend of six

per certt. profit on last six months’ business,

free of government tax.

Supreme Judges of Indiana.—Tho new

Supreme Judges of Indiana were sworn into

office yesterday, and commenced the dis

charge of their official duties.

(From the New York World )

ENGLISH DIPLOMACY AT WASHINGTON.The appointment of Gen. Schenck to repre-

sent us in England recalls to memory tile emi-

nence of the men whom, trom time to time,

Great Britain has sent hither. On the other! hand, we hardly comprehend till the list is

presented to us by how much ability we havebeen represented there. Look at tile names in

j

something like order: John Adams, his son,

|and grandson; Gouverueur Morris; Thomasand William Pinckney; Rufus King, twice, in

1798 and 1824; Rush, Gifllatin, Stevenson,

|Van Buren, McLane, Everett, Abbott Law-

jrence, Ingersoll, Buchanan, Dallas, mid Rev-erdy Johnson—throwing in Motley and Ban-

I croft by way of ciphers—make a distinguished

catalogue. Nor has Great Britain in ibis beendelinquent. She has always sent her clever

|

and sometimes her illustrious men. One of

the earliest, in Washington s time— Mr., after-

wards Sir, Augustus Foster—has left a pleasing

I record (piinted, however, only for private

Icirculation) of his experiences near the infant

;republic and its fatal political metropolis, when

;

the President rode ill state and made a speech

Ito Congress, and when, in consequence of the

' mud, transit in the District of Columbia was!perilous, and when fashion had its abode in

I the paved streets of Georgetown. Our limits

do not permit us to say even a word of the

Linstous, Murrays, Jacksons, ana others who

j

were here during I he troublesome times before

1812. It was a very unpleasant season in

' every point of view, and the incursion of a

ifew thousand troops aud the disturbance of

Mrs. Madison's dinner-table, in 1314, left an

j

ugly scar which it required a decade of amen-I ity to obliterate. As old Lord Stowell said

!of parish dinners, diplomatic hospitality is an

j

excellent lubricant, and the ministers whomI Great Britain sent utter the peace of 1815

|

were adepts in the art of making themselves

j

personally agreeable. There was Sir Charles

j

Bagot, with his handsome form which Sully

so well painted, and Mr. Caarles Vaughan,

, i . , f .i - . jwith his peculiar vivaeily, swearing, as was

*«. incorporated for tho purpose of trying-

, he {ashio^ a litlle profusely, full of scholar-

hitn..

I

ship, and fresh from the rumauce of the Pen-

insula. A far graver man—for austerity was

runme South.—Mr. P. \V. Scott and

wife of this county lett for the South yes-

terday. We understand that Mr. Scott con.

templates sojourning at Jacks nville, Florida,

until April next, where all communications

which require his personal attention should

be addressd.

The Negro Cadet.—Smith, the negro ca-

det at West Point, is again in trouble, lie

was recently reported in the usual manner

for delinquency in drill. He made a written

explanation of tho alleged offense, and this

explanation is reptesented to contain tin

doublJi ovidence of falsification of facts.

Upon Ibis charge he is to be again arraigned

before It new court-martial, which will soon

New Year's Gift to France.— The

French residents of San Francisco sent the

following dispatch to Garabetta on the 30th

ult.

:

„ ,i some, stouy face will forget it, oi ;u undor-

stand the power ot bis fro, , wilil? Kinglake

and still is his characteristic;—was Mr. Strat-

ford Camming, now Lord de Redcliffe, whocame nere\to treat about West India trade

with Mr. Clay, somewhere in 1827-8. Whothat has ever looked upon his singularly hand-

men ot California, one hundred thousand

/francs for national defense. Vive la France!

Vive la Republique!

“For the Central Committee of California.

"G. FOUCHELLD.”

hti3 portrayed it? llis relations to our gov-

ernment were not the most pleasant. Hesuited the SuRan and “his'' Turks better. It

has been a traditim of our diplomacy that wewere always on better terms with Tory than

They have. received an enthusiastic reply with Whig administrations, and the Canning-ites, from the founder to Lord Palmerston,

never loved us, or look the trouble to pretend

they did. There was one episode in this story

on which memory may afford to smile, whenJohn Forsyth, laziest and most brilliant of

men, was Secretary- of State, and a scion of

the old Whigs, a slip of Holland House, Mr.

from Gambetta.

I. 0. G. T.—The Degree Temple will

meet to-night in the Masonic Lodge-room.

Tho elscticn of officers for the ensuing term

will tale place, and all members are earnestlyjjenry p0x, was British Minister. One thinks

requested to be present. Visiting brothers of them in rcadirag that part of Sir Henry

and sisters are cordially invited.j

Bufwcr’s new life of Palmerston where he

m 9 sneaks of rival ambassadors at Constantinople

Banquet.—A movement is on foot among -Lord Ponso,, by and Admiral Roussin-get-ting out of bed, the frenchman at six in the

the merchants of Cincinnati to tender a ban- morning, aud the Englishman at six in the

quet to General Schenck before his departure evening. Mr. Forsyth and Mr. Fox both

, . figuratively, and the latter really, got up at°r England.

- 0 o'clock in the evening, and manyr an old** - ~

. Washingtonian still recalls an emaciated figure

,Birth-place of Clay BurnbP.

-

j

I hejn |,iac|£i with a corpse-like face and the Fox

» ouse where Henry Clay was born,) near eyebrows, under a huge, broad-rimmed hat

- -ishland, Hanover county,V*., was desiWcd sunning himself in the Capitol grounds before

_. , ,

< kfast on a summer evening. There was

New port Barracks are not to l*e

vacated. It is said that Gen. Gordon Gran-

der will succeed Gen Weitzel in command.

Among the names mentioned in con-

nection with the Missouri Senatorship, we

notice the following prominently put forth

in the Missouri Republican: Gen. Frank

Blair, Col. Janies 0. Broadhead, Gen. Jain.s

Shields. S. T. Glover, Esq., A. VV. LambGen. James Craig, lion. John S. Phelps, and

Judge A. H. Buckner.

0^7"v)ur carrier desires us to return thanks

of the cars in the dark. We call the atten- to his patrons for their generous response to

tion of the Council which meets to-night to his call upon yesterday.

fire on Friday

.

J>U.

It was more than a^ iiUl* of that zealous infirmity which Talley-

rand discountenanced. As a contrast to them

came a pains-taking, hard-working Secretary

like Mr. Buchanan, and a frank, man-ly. Tory Irishman, Mr. Pakenham, who.with an ill-omened name, made hosts offriends. There was between them the kind-est and most respectful * feeling, and it

was Mr. Pakcnhnm’s habit to stop aim st

daily at the department on his return from theCapitol and amuse the Secretary with his cleverreport of what was going on. It was the dayof the Mexican war and the annexation of

Texas, and *‘the man with the white hat,”

and of delicate entanglements; and yet goodsense and good fellowship kept the peace.

There had been before this a break of mereroutine when, in 1841, England sent a special

minister and a peer to arrange a particular

“unpleasantness,'’ and it was, in a fashion, ar-

ranged. Lord Ashburton, titled as he was,

had a commoner’s reputation and an Americanwife; and there is a tradition that when, before

coming hither, in conversation with the Dukeof Wellington, he took rather a commercialview of the Maine boundary question, the old

soldier, forgetting tiles too. said: “Pooli! pooh!

Baring. That will never ‘do. You talk like

a merchant.” Ireland had the field again in

poor Sir John Cramp ton, whose woes, foreign

and domestic, may bo preterm; tied. Whatever“other expectations be disappointed,” to all

around him he was kind and cordial, andto his government, in the enlistment -business,

rather too faithful. “Lubrication’’ was his

order of the day. “Oh! how many good din-

ners I have had, ’ wrote Thackeray in a letter

now in print—“Mr. Everett, Mr. Fish, our

Minister, ever so often— most hospitable of

envoys.” Again: 4I dined with Cramp top on

Saturday. He was in good force and spirits,

and I*saw no signs of packing up or port-

manteaus in the hall.” And yet he did pack

up very soon after, and Mr. Dallas’s letters

tell ns how narrowly we escaped trouble for

sending him away. It may he noted in this

connection that Thackeray once asked to l»c

made Secretary of Legation to Washington,

and was kindly but posi4vely denied by i | . ^Clarendon

.

The Clayton-Bulwer imbroglio, once deemedso important, and now only the monument of

the skill of two clever men in trying to out-

wit one another, signalizes the advent of a

trained diplomatist, yet active at least in the

literature of publics. Sir Henry Bulwer wasthe first English diplomatist who made the

perilous experiment of public speeches, and. as

we ail remember, acquitted himself admirably.

Another special mission brought another

peer—this time an earl, and an eminently

shrewd, canny Scot ;for such, in every sense,

was the late Lord Elgin. Frankest and most

ingenuous of men, according to his own ac-

count. he had a steady eye on the main chance

of politics, and was thrown very much off bUbalance when he did not reach it. He and

Governor Marcy were a fair match;and if,

either as to Canadian trade or the fisheries,

there was undue advantage gained—which wedo not believe—it was from no want of skill

in the players, but was, in gaming phrase, a

“scratch” in the diplomatic billiards. No manever had t^more persistent ambition than LordElgin, and step by step he toiled onward andupward—Jamaica, Canada, Washington, China

twice as negotiator and avenger, a minister of

the crown, and then the Viceroyalty of the

East— till in the prime of life he perished on

that steep hill side of India. Short-lived in-

deed and suddenly snatched away have the

three Bruces been whom this country has

known. To Lord Elgin succeeded Lord Napier,

whose career was brief, and not, socially or

professionally, successful. lie was here iu the

China excitement of 1857. and took a deep in-

terest in all that related to it—as well he

might, if for no other reason than that his

father, the first Lord, had actually fallen a

victim to China, being tormented to death in

the Canton River not * cry many years before.

Of Lord Lyons, the last to whom our limits

enable us to refer, and who was here duiing

the crisis of civil convulsion, it is not easy to

speak guardedly4. No man could have be-

haved with more steady discretion, and there-

fore better. He was here in the agony of the

Trent affair, when a rash word or -an offensive

gesture might have made his delicate duty in-

tolerable. He bore without flinching Mr.

Seward’s pompous twaddle. He survived all

the natural irritation of the hour, and, so far

as his personal relations were concerned, left

no scar or unkind memory behind him. Andhere, in conclusion, let ns state a fact within

our own knowledge, that before the actual

collision occurred between North and Sonth a

suggestion of friedly intercession on the part

of Great Britain was made, and the Duke of

Newcastle mentioned ns the agent of goodoffices. It was under the consideration of

Lord Palmerston and Earl Russell when the

fatal shot was fired and the day of intercession

passed forever. Is it not a great crowding of

events into a single life, and by no means a

long one, to hud Lord Lyons again a witness

of one of the great convulsions of the polit-

ical world, and watching worse agonies than

ever befell us? Sir Frederick Bruce closes the

list; his career, too, a short one. He lived to

hear Bancroft’s insulting eulogy on Mr. Lin-

coln, and died soon after.

(Fran the Raleigh Register.)

THE LOYAL LEAGUE IN HOBTH CAROLINA-ITS CRIMES -INTERESTING REVELA-TIONS

New Hill, Wake Co., N.C., ^December 20. 1870. j

Mu. Editor : There is great excitement in

this portion of Wake. Our township constable,

W. II. Norris, has the names of, and warrants

for the arrest of, more than forty members of

the Union League. Many have turned State's

evidence, and disclose a most diabolical plot

on the part of this secret political society to

burn indiscriminately the property within

their reach. My neighbors, young and old,

are all out, gun in hand, to aid the constable

and support the civil authorities.

Joe Dennis, Hardy Stewart, Norman Raines,

Alfred Jones, and others, all negroes, hive

turned Slate's evidence. The source of all our

troubles and burnings can now be traced by

the evidence of these deluded black men to the

city of Raleigh.

Wilson Dewer says that in the fall of 1869

a meeting was called, by order of Gov. Holden,

nt the house of James Howell, colored. Hardy

Stewart, Joe Dennis, and Alfred Jones all

testify that at this meeting a plan for barn-

burning was resolved upon. It was resolved

at this meeting that the barn of R. C. Branchshould be burned, and Benton Clemons andothers were detailed to do the deed. Mr.

Branch’s barn, you remember, was fired last

fall; and men in ambush fired at him while

ho was extinguishing the flames. At this

same meeting the gin-house of Rev. J. W.Collins was ordered to he burned, but no manwas detailed to carry out the order. After this

meeting notices were stuck up on the trees

threatening to burn every house aud barn in

the neighborhood.In June'the house of Mr. James G. Burt was

burned by order of the league. Since then

lour bar r s have been burned, one gin, four

horses and two mules. The evidence disclosed

shows that nearly every mill, barn and cotton-

gin in the neighborhood was condemned to be

burned, and the night and the men designated

upon which and by whom it was to be done.

Last week two barns were burned in Moorecounty. The evidence of the parties arrested

here shows that a good understand ng exists

between the Moore county leagues and those of

Wake and Chatham. Alvin Hackney, NormanRaines, Wilson Dewer and Sam Cox arc provento be captains commissioned to burn.

The investigation is now goingon before Jus-

tices II Mleman and Jones in Wake, and Justices

Moffit and Brown in Chatham. The evidence

is all taken down in writing, and l will see

that it is sent to you. I hope this is the last

of the leagues, and henceforth we shall havepeace.

None but those who have witnessed it canappreciate the fear and distress which has pre-

vailed here for nearly twelve months. I haveseen women almost crazed here with fear anddistress. Can the legislature do nothing for

us by passing a law to break up all secret

political societies, whether ku-klux or leagues?

I send you these facts for publication. Youmay rely upon them as true.

Respectfully yours,

D. B. HOLLAND.

LOCAL NOTICES. NEW ADVEKTlSiEiTXfSJJTS. ^UlT IICES

Spread the Family Board with Luxuries.—We might cite the authorities by the dozen to showthat Irish Moss or Carrageen (from which the cel-

j

ebrated Sea Moss Farine is made) has long beenconsidered a valuable species of nourishment for

the sick—light, digestible. anti -febrile, restorative,

and fattening. This is what eminent men have said

of Irish Moss as it teas—only half paritied. andcomparatively umonccntratcd. Tho new article

(Sen Moss Farine)—which , by the magicof science,

has suddenly sprung, pure and perfected, from anold matrix, like Minerva, from the bed of Jove—takes a far wider spread. To us it is to rcJu*»oJtbo i

expense ol living, to spr ad tho fatrily board with|

luxuries costing less than common fare, and largely

to increase that variety in foo.d which is said to be

essential tr» health. It is quickly prepared (ten

minutes sufficing to produce a custard or pudding),

and we think no one who has once become acquainted

with its properties wilt be likely to ever abandonas an article of diet.

Spotted like Dominoes.—The teeth soon

become speckled if every defilement is not re-

movAt from them every twenty-four hours.

To do this effectually, there is nothing lik e

Sozodont. It literally renders the enamel im-

pervious and indestructible.

“Spa ldixo’s” elebrated Glue, useful and

true.

NOTES ON LIFE INSUKANCE-BY GUSTAVUSW. SMITH, COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCEFOR THE STATE OF KENTUCKY.This is a volume of 1 3*3 pages, which ad-

dresses itself to every one, who either has, pr

contemplates having, an insurance upon his

life, explaining, as it does, the theory upon

which life insurance calculations are based,

and the principles upon which the business is

founded. It is capable of being understood

thoroughly by every educated, intelligent man,

who, either as an insurance agent or as a pctli-

cy-holder, wishes to have more tbau a super-

ficial knowledge of the nature of the business

into which lie has entered. To either, the cost of

the work; which is three dollars by the single

j

copy, will be but small, when it is regarded as

an investment for information, not attainable

elsewhere in the one case, or as an additional

icost of a policy in the other, the value of

which can at once be understood by its study.

The work is neatly printed, and gotten up at

the Yeoman Office, Frankfort. It is published

at private expense, the object of its sale bring

j

more to reimburse its author in the cost of

issue, than as a source of profit.

Persons wishing to procure it. can have it

I forwarded by addressing, post-paid, inclosing

amount of price in post-office order or in reg

istered letter, the authbr at Frankfort, the

Editor of the Frankfoit Yeoman, or J. P. Mor-

ton k Co.. Louisville.

N EW A BY ERTlSr,i11E5 TS

.

NORWAY OATS FOE SALE

{HAVE 'FOR SALE A FEW HUNDRED

1 Bushels: will warrant them t«> be genuine; t*» besold ltiw. Address me at Farnidaln f\ O.. FranklinCounty. Ky

. ^K. T. 1*. ALLEN,

die® tSw Supt, Kv. Military Institute..

JV~rM'afi* True Kentuckian and Lex Cta* tin will

insert two wet-ks and send bill to advertiser, t

[PROSPECTUSOF THE

O N \\ KDNK.SDaY. THE FIRST [>.\ V OK FEB-RUAR Y. 1871, will be issued the first number o

the Louisvi le Ledger. It will thereafter be pub1 i> hej daily an 1 weekly in the city of Louisville b;

the ‘•Louisville Lodger Printing Company. *’ wniid.will be »o organized as to place tho enterprise on asolid financial basis and insure success. The Ledger.till bo edited ami controlled by men of ability andmen of experience, in every department, and shall,in all r •sp ‘Ct , be a first-class paper, the followingbeing the leading feat uses :

1. ltg]frflll he a Domocra tic paper; anorganof theDemooapic party—State and National— the princi-ples. orginisati n, and regularly constituted candi-dates of which it will earnestly defend and supp.-rt.Its columns will be open to Democrats as a meansof reti intercommunication iu the proper dircustdonof m vi II as hi n It will devote no spaceto tho consideration of **dead events;” but will beconli'-cd to living, practical, vital gue-dimis. Whilstit wi 1 yield nothing of principle.it will keep pacewith itio march ot progress, no I advocate onl> suchliberal, comprehensive, and statesmanlike p..|

or measures as seem lik«*l> to result in prac-tical good to the country, and promote the sttci'e-s.

unity, and purity of the ucmocratic part) : andwhile earnestly maintaining and defending Demo-cratic principles aud advocating the success «»t Dem-ocratic candidates, it will be conducted with d g-nity

,while avoiding all wrangling and petty p» rt>on-

alities, it will shrink from no foe and ask m>qu trier,when the principles and success of the part.* are as-sailed-

It will he especially devoted to conserving andbuilding un the political, material, moral, aud socialinterests of the city of Louisville, tne State ol Ken-tucky

, and the Southwest.3. It will be a New-piper; constantly presenting

the latest important and interesting news matter-local, tate, and general—having secured every de-sirable tetographi • facility

,both for the regular and

special dispatches.4 It will be a Family paper: containing carefully

prepared and selected literary and miscell.meousin ittcr, appropriate for fireside rea <ing—matter cal-culated t-> improve the mind and elevate the tastes;it wil! c xclu le everything of an immoral tendency,or calculated to vitiate the tastes, pander to pru-riency * r stimulate the desire for the sensational

5. 1 r will bea Commercial paper, and will affordto its p »lrons and the public the m*»st reliable infor-mation upon commerce ami the markets, scaringneither labor nor expon-e in this departmentG The Railroad interests of the country having

grown inti* an importance sc ircelv second to anyother, a r liable and carctuily edited Railway columnwill be kepr up.

7- Among other special features will be—a Legaldepartment—confided to a competent man whichwill contain al* current legal news, abstracts andreviews of decisions, important opinions iu lull, etc

;

a full and reliable report ot the River news: anEducational department, especially designed tostimulate greater efficiency in the various schoolsand colleges within the city, and promote the cau-’eof educ mon generally; the Farm, the Garden, theOrchard, and Dai'>. will each receive due atten-tion— in the Weekly these will receive especial at-tention The \' eckly edition will be published iu

qu irto form, containing eight pages, and will bemade up with special reference to the wants of thefarmer and lam ly circle. It Ins been determinedto place the paper within the reach of all classes ofpopulation. relying rather upon a small individualpro fit“Oil a large subscription list than larger profits

from fewer subscribers, hence the adoption ol thefollowing unprecedentedly low

EATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

:

(invariably in advance.)

I

Daily, by mail, single copy per aunum $8 on* “ clubs of ten 7 00

*• by carrier, per week 20

,

Weekly, single copy 2 "o“

- ctubs ol five 1 7544 clubs of ten 1 5044 clubs of fifty, to one address 1 25

All communications containing lists of sub-scribers, accompanied by the money (which must boby dratt, r. •). Money Order, Registered Letter orExpress) will, for the present, be directed to

CLINTON McCLARTYTreas. jno ten., Bank of Am., Louisville, Ky

N. B. All Kentucky and Southern papers pubIlishing this prospectus for one month will g-e«tlyoblige the proprietor, and will receive the Ledger

I in exchange, d< c89 Im

lNEW FLOUR STOREFIRST DOOR ABOVE CAPITAL HOTEL,

MAIN STREET, FRfiNKFGRT, KY..

x\f ILL keep on hand, for cash, the best brands ofW Hour; Buckwheat Flour. Corn Meal, Kiln-dried Hominy, Bran, Shorts, Oil Cuke. Ac.

dcc3-im J. T. STEFFEE.

Gcal ! Coal!Best quality Screened Youqhiogheny

and Coalburg Coal receiving daily, and

for sale a) iowest rates by!

<lc< 31-tf MACKLIN & BRAWNER.

j®.*.

V

Don’t be misled bymutilated handbills fix-

ed up by other houses !

REMEMBER ¥e PLACE !

!

iiJ

ATTORNEY GENERAL.We are authorized to announce John Rodman a

candidate for Attorney General, subiect to the de1

ci-i-.D of the Democratic State Convention:

novlO-tf

BREVITY OF LIFE-“

*Tis no* for man to tr ; fle. life is brief;Our age is bat the falling of a leaf:

vVe have no tim* to sport awav the hours..All must be earnest in a world like ours.Not munv lives, but one have we,

ll«.w sacred should that one be.”And still how many fritter away their lives una-

hle to - fill any. useful purpose, becau.^ some lin-gering disease unfits them for it and they neglector refuse to use tho remedies within their r**acb.God in his wonderful arrangement of nature hasprovided an antidote for all the ills that humanll^sh is heir to, and by the aid of science, the medic-inal virtues of certain herbs, roots, and barks,have been combined, and the result i-» now knownall oyer the civilized world as MISHLEK’S HERBBIT I fcJLS. li thoroughly purifies the blood, invig-orates the nervous fibres, elevates the standard of

iall the vital force*, and su 'tains a most health-ful tone of the entire human organization. Solo by

i all druggist- and dealers. Dr. S. B. Harman &. Co.,]

Proprieti'i -. Lancaster. Fa.

GREAT REDUCTION

IjNT [PRICES OE

5

HATS, CAPS, &(!.,

—AT—

HELMS’ OLD STAND,

Main Street.

omcidh.

Proclamation by the Governor.

$300 KR5WAHD.

Commonwealth of Kentucky1

, |Lxecctive Department.)

WHEREAS. IT HAS BF.KX MADE KNOWNto me that J AMt* S ISABEL is accused of the

mur]er of William Arrington, m the town of Jeri-cho, in the county of Henry, on the -Cth inst. and ianew a. fugitive from ju-t ice, going at largo.Now, therefore. I. J«H!N \V. STEVENSON,

Governor of the < •ommonwealth aforesaid, doherc-hy offer a reward of £'iirrr (I inudml DollarsI t the apprehension of *ciid JAS* ISABEL, and hisdelivery to the Jailor of Henry county.

ht Tentimony Whereof, I havehereunto set my hand, and oaused

1 ) the seal of the Commonwealth to be/ t o \ affixed. Done at Frankfort the 30thl * £ day of December. A. D. 1870. and\ /in the 79th year of the Common-

wealth.J. W. STEVENSON.

By the Governor

:

Samukl B. Cui RcniLL. Secretary o! State.

DESCRIPTION.

JAMES ISABEL is about 5 Poot8 inches high; 5Gyears old; with dark eyes and hair; upper front teethdecayed; and weigbsabout 150 pounds. dec31-3m

Proclamation by the Governor

Desirous of reducing the|

ssoo «^7va«i>.

Stock by the first of January,

ail articles will be sold at

greatly reduced prices

:

CALF BOOTS, cost 83 50, for-— 82 50SHOES, cost $3, for 1 50SHOES, cost 82 59, for 1 00SHOES, cost $2- for - 75

SHOES, cost 81 25, for 25HATS, cost 83, for 1 00HATS, cost $2, for 50CAPS, cost 81 00, for 50

All the above Goods will be onsale ^unless sold before) until the

first of January, 1871, with a

great variety of other articles too

tedious to mention, and at prices

to suit custcmeis. Call and pur-

chase soon, or you will be too

late for bargains. Remember the

place, ‘HELMS’ OLD STAND,”Main Street, Frankfort, Ky.

JNO. T. GRAY,decio-tf Agent.

COITMONWKAI.TH OF KENTUCKY,|Executive Department,!

WHEREAS. IT HAS BEEN MADE KNOWNto me that SAMUEL ROLAND, SOPHIA

HARRIS, and LAiR,s 4and charged with themurder of I.ouis Stuart, in Garrard county, on the-— day of November, and are now fugitivesfrom justice, going at largeNow, therefore, l. JOHN W. STEVENSON,

lovcruor of the Commonwealth of Kentu<!k>, dchereby offer a reward of EifikT. Hundred Dol-lars for the apprehension of fainuel Roland, andFouriHundred and Two Hundred each, for Harrisan-1 L iir. and ihcir delivery to tho jailer of Garrardcounty.

In Testimony Whereof, I have hereun-i to set my hand and caused the 6eal of the

sL. S / Commonwealth to bo affixed. Done at\ ) Frankfort, the I3tb day of December. A.

L> l«7u, and in the 79th year of the Com-monwealth.

JOHN W. STEVENSON.By the Go/crnor:

S. 1>. Churchill. Secretary ol State.

A. L. McKEE having pur-

chased the interest of W.

EL GRAY, of the firm of

GRAY & VVALCUTT,

The ’firm will be known as

DESCRIPTION.Roland is about 5 feet 10 inches high; heavy set;

large round fane; auburn bair; gray ejes: roundshouldered; slow stooping walk; about 25 yeata old.Sophia Harris i? about 5 feet 0 inches high; heavy-

set; full lace; black hair and eyes; dark Complexion;and upon the whole, is a good-looking Wuinau; 30years old.Lair is continually in company with Harris and

Roland. aec!5 3m

Proclamation by the Governor.

(.350 REWARD.

Commonwealth of Kentucky.i

EXECUTlV E I ) h P A HTMLNT.'\ HERE AS, If has been made known to methat** W'l. WHITE stands indicted in Jefferson

Circuit Court for the murder of Jus. B. Fruzee, andis now a fugitive from justice, going at large-

Now. therefore, I, JOHN W. S fEVENSON, Gov-ernor of the Commonwealth aforesaid, do herebyoffer aTew a r 1 ot THREE HUNDRED and FIFTYDOLLARS lor the apprehension of said WilliamWhite, and bis delivery to the Jailer of Jeffersoncounty.

In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto

S

)set my hand, and caused the Seal of the

L. S./ Commonwealth to b« affixed. Done at'

I rankfort. the 15th day oJ IJccembrr, A. 1>.

1870, and in the 79th year of tho Com-monwealth. JOHN W. STEVENSON.By the Governor;

S. B. Churchill, Secretary of State.

DESCRIPTION.5 feet G inches high; black bnir and eyes; fair com-plexion; slight build- about 19 or 20 years old.

dCcl7-3m

( ) set in

<L. S.> Comm( ) Fn nk

Who will conduct the busi-

ness at the old stand. We

invite an inspection of our

stock, and pledge ourselves

to sell at as

LOW RATES

As they can be bought any-

where in the city, We will

always keep on hand a choice

and well-selected Stock of

FAMILY GROCERIES

Give us a call.

Proclamation by the Governor.

Sl.CC f* BEWiBD.Commonwealth of Kf.ntucky, /

Executive Department. I

TXTHEREAS, IT H aS BEEN MADE KNOWN TOVV me that 1WYTON K INCI1ELOI THOMASKINCHELOK. and GKOKGE BUCKET, standsehai ted with the murder <1 Ari : Throekincrton, inDavicv-s cuuuiy, on2Gtli November, 1H70, and is nowa fugitive from justice, aoinu nt large.Now, therefore, I, JOHN W. STEVENSON, Gov-

ernor of the Cnmmonw-Milth •forepnid. do herebyoffer a reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARSeach tor the npprehersion of Fay (on Kineheloe.Thomas KincheUe. and George bucket, and theirdeliven to the Jailer of Daviess county.

^ In Testimony Whereof, I have hereuntopet my hand, and caused the seal of the

•minomvealth to be affixed. Done atkfort. the 10t'n day » I December, A. D.

1870. and in the 79th >ear the Common-wealth. J. W.STEVLN&OK,By the Governor:

S- B. Churchill, Scoreta-y of State.

DESCRIPTION.Payton Kinchel o ip a short, heavy-set man: light

complected; freckle face; red sandy hair and go fee;

gray eyes: about 30y4*ars old; about 5 feet G incheshigh; weighs about 1G0 pounds.'ihomas Kineheloe is a full brother of Payton

Kineheloe. and very much alike, only he is not soheavy built, and is somo little taller; no whiskers-and is about 20 years of age.George Bucket is tall and slender; about 5 feet 10

inches high; weighs about 140 pound?; has red hair:blue eyes; fair complexion; and is ubout 25 years ofage. decl3*3m

Proclamation by the Governor.

$250 KEWAHD.

Commonwealth of Kentucky,j

EX KCUTl V E DEPARTMENT. j

\A7HKRE AS, IT HAS BEEN MADE KNOWNV V to me that JEREMIAH POPE stands indicted

in Rockcastle Circuit Court fo- the murder ot Wm,La swell in 1*03. and is now a fugitive from justice.

R'Xow* therefore. 1. JOHN W. STEVKNSON. Got-

ernorof the Commonwealth aforesaid, do herebyoffer a reward of TWO HUNDRED and FIFTYDOLLARS tor the apprehension of Jeremiah Pope,

and his delivery to the Jailer of Rockcastle county.In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto

( ) set iny hand, and caused the Seal of tho

>L. S.y Commonwealth to bo affixed. Done at

( ) Frankfort, the 10th day of December, A. D.1870. aod ii tho 79th rear of the Common-

wealth. JOHN W. STEVENSON,By the Governor:

S.B. Churchill, Secretary of State.dec!3-3m

CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

ISHALL open a Classical School on Main Street

in the house known as the Campbell liouso

WALCUTT <st McKEE..12 tf

TUESDAY, SEFTEMBER 27TH, 1870-

All the ordinary branches of an English educationwill be taugh .besides the Latin, Greek, French, andGerman languages, and mathematics tar enough to

prepare boys to enter tho junior class of our bestcolleges. 1 have satisfactory credentials which 1

shall bo happy to show to any person whd may feel

an interest in such matters.Tuition for 40 weeks, seventv-five dollars ($7500),

payable monthly or quarterly in advance.

WM. THURMOND.P. S I should be glad toteaeli a night class if

I

could get out largo enough to pay for the trouble.sep'27-tf

E&r JOB WORK neatly executed at

Eertucby Yccek-'u Office

gfeg-' In a recent issue of the Ledger, Henry

Ward Beecher speaks of the crow a* fol-

lows :

Aside from this special question of profit

and loss, we Imre a warm side toward the

crow. He is so much like one of ourselves.

He is lazy, and that is human. He takes ad-

vantage of those that are weaker than himself,

and that is manlike. lie is sly, and bides for

to-morrow what he can’t eat to-day, showing

a real human providence. He learns tricks

much faster than he does useful things, show-

ing a real hoy nature. He thinks his ow n color

the best, and loves to hear his own voice,

which are eminent traits of humanity. He

will never work when he can get another to

work for him—a genuine human trait. Heeats whatever he can lay his claws upon, and

is less mischievous with a belly full than whenbe is hungry, and that is like man. He is at

war with all living things except his own kind,

and with them he has nothing else to do.

No wonder men despise crows. They are

too much like men. Take off his wings and

put him in breeches, and crows would makef air average men. Give men wings and reduce

their smartness a little, and tunny of them

would be almost good enough to be crows.

|S| ITandrcds of Thousands pjj!« 2 Bear testimony to their wonderful)? c V

Curativo Effects jj

WHAT ARE THEY?

The Wedding-ring Finger.

By almost universal consent this is the fourth

finger on the left hand. Why this particular

digit should have received such a token ol hon-

or and trust beyond all it3 congeners, both in

pagan and Christian times, has been variously

interpreted. The most common explanation is,

according to Sir Thomas Browne, “presuming

therein that a particular vessel, nerve, vein, or

artery is conferred thereto to the heart;” which

direct vascular communication Browne shows

to be anatomically incorrect. Macrobius gives

another reason, which may perhaps satisfy

those anatomists who are not satisfied with the

above. “Pollex,” he says, “or thumb (whose

office and general usefulness are sufficiently

indicative from its Latin derivation, pollco, and

from its Greek equivalent, anticheir, which

means ‘as good as a hand’), is too busy to be

set apart for any special employment; the next

finger to the thumb, being but balf protected

on that side, besides having other work to do,

is also ineligible; the opprobrium attached to

the middle finger, called medious, puts it entire-

ly out of the question; and as the little finger

stands exposed, and is, moreover, too puny to

enter the list in such a contest, the spousal hon-

ors devolve naturally on pronabus,the wedding-

finger.’' In the British Apollo,

1788, it is

urged that the forth finger was chosen, from its

being not only less used than either of the rest,

but more capable of preserving a ring from

bruises; having this one quality peculiar to

itself, that it cannot be extended but in com-

piny with some other finger, whereas the rest

in y be stretched out to their full length and

straightness.

Them Good Old Daze.

How I do long (once a while) for them good

old daze.

Them daze when there waz more fun in 30

cents than there is now in 8 dollars and a quar-

ter.

Thera daze when a man married 145 pounds

of woman, and less than two pounds (awl told)

of ennything else.

How I do long for them good daze when ed-

ecasl'.un konsisted in what men did well.

Them daze when dekens were as austere as

hoss redish, and ministers preached to men s

souls instead of their pockets.

Them daze when policy was the exception and

honesty the roole.

Them daze when dorgs wunt known, and

when brown bread and baked goose made a

good dinner.

Them daze when a man wasn't bizzy was

wateben, and when woman spun yarn to knit

stocking.

How I do long for the good old daze when

now and then a gal baby was called Jerusha,

and a boy wasn't spilt if be was named Jerry-

mi er.

And ye who liave the fetliers ami fuss of life,

w ho have the codfish of wealth without sense

under yore noze, cum beneath this tree and

long an hour with me for the good old daze

when men were shamed to be fools, and womenfraid to be flirts.

I

A Mistake.

It is a mistake to suppose that great wealth

brings happiness, although too many of us are

in the habit of imagining that such is the case.

It was once said by a millionaire who had madehis wealth by his own efforts, that the first dol-

lar he made gave more delight than the thou-

sands he gathered afterward. He learned to

despise so small a thing ns a dollar, and in do-

ing so, forfeited all the joy that its posssession

gave him. In all our relations, the value of

small things is constantly suggested to us.

The sum of happiness is made up of trifles.

The fragrance of a tiower will sometimes steal

over our depressed and despondent spirits like

a golden memory, and fill us with an undefina-

ble peace that dissipates all the darkness from

our souls. A cheery word, an endearment, or

caress, or a voice of encouragement will some-times awaken our half-dead hearts into new life,

and change the sullen and sombre aspect of all

things around us, into brightness and beauty.

The familiar hearth, the easy chair, the openwindow, the well worn book, the kiss of children,

the voice and smile of a loved wife, the family

board, the chance visits of an esteemed friend,

or to come down to still smaller trifles, the

evening pipe, the merry hum of the tea kettle,

and the blazing fire after a battle with the

rough weather outside—these, and such little

things as these, involve more happiness and so

lace than the great triumphs and successes that

await us in the world. The world's triumphsand successes soon clog us, so that we demandgreater victories to-day that we were satisfied

with yesterday. But these little trifles, if weare wise enough to be content with them, growdearer as they grow familiar, and become per-

ennial fountains of joy and solace. Let us

take care of the little things of life, that con-

tain so much of happiness or misery, and the

great things may be left to take care of them-selves.

Fruit as a Medicine.—The worst case of

dyspepsia can be cured without the least par-

ticle of medicine, simply by eating nothing iu

which lard is an ingredient, using butter

sparingly, eating bread made of unbolted flour,

and making free use of fruits, especially apples.

In fact, most people would be better off if

they ate meat not more than once or twice a

week, and used fruit and vegetables instead.

Pork and lard are great promoters of dyspepsia,

and fevers and bilious diseases are fed bykeeping up bodily beat of mid-winter through

June and 'July, August and September, but

never changing our diet from the heavy meats

of January. An eminent French physician

says that the decrease. of dyspepsia and bilious

affections in Paris is owing to the increased

consumption of apples, a fruit, he maintains,

which is an admirable preventive and tonic,

as well as a very nourishing and easily di-

g'-sted article of food.

THEY ARE NOT A VILE £ •-?

*f*FAftGY DR INK,14Made of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof Spir-

its. and Refuse Liquors. uoctoreU, spiced,

and sweeteue l to please lac tasto, Called “ I ouics

“ Appetizers, M * 4 Restorers, tiiut lea l tno

tippler on to drunkenness aud ruin, but are a true

Medicine. ma<lo Irom the Native Roots and

Herbs of California, free from all AlcoholicStimulants. They a« • theGREATBLOODPURIFlERan l LIPS GIVING PRIN-CIPIjE, a perfect Renovator anti lnvigorator

ot thetiystera, carrying oil all poisonous matter,

end restoring the blood to a healthy condition.

No person can tako thoso Bitters, according to

directions, and remain long unwell.

$ 1 00 will be given for an incurable case, pro*

vuhng the bones are not destroyed by mineral

poisons or other means, and the vital organa

washed bevond the point of repair.

• For Inflammatory and Chronic Hhou-matiflm, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or tndi-

Kostion- Bilious, Remittent, and Inter-

mittent Fevors, Diseases of the Blood,

Divor. Kidneys, and Bladder, th^se Bit-

ters have been most successful. buch Dis-

eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, winch

is generally produced by derangement of the

Digestive Organs., . . . .

Tuey Invigorate tho stomach, and stimulate

the torpid liver and bowels, which render them

or unequalled efficacy iu cleansing the blood or

all impurities, and imparting now lito and vigor

tn the whole system.

Dyspepsia or xndigcotion, Beadacne,

pain in tho HboulJors, Cough*, Tightness of i.-e

Onost. Di/.zincss, Sour Stomach, Bad Baste in

the Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of the

Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pam mthe l egions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other

painful symptoms which fire the offsprings or

Dyspepsia, are cured by these Bitters.

Cleanse tho Vitiated Wool whenever you find

it* impurities bursting through the skinm rim-

plen. Eruptions, or Bores; cleanse it wheny is

foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep

tho blood pure and the health of the system w ill

ft>

riN TArE, and other WORMS, lurking in

the nvstein of so many thousands, tiro ctToctually

destroyed and removed. „ .

For full directions, read carefully too circular

nround each bottle, printed in four language#—

English, German, French, and Spanish.

T WAT REM, 32 34 Commerce Street, N. Y.

Proprietor. R. IT. McDONALD & Op.,Druggists and General Agents.

Bau Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Com-

^ sold'by ALL druggists andDEALERS.

sep22-w tw6m.

CATARRHS DEAFNESS!

DISEASES 0F_ THE EYE!

CATARRH OF THE BRONCHI !!

DISEASES OF THE

THROAT. BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA.LUNGS. AND AIR PASSAGESTREATED SUCCESSFULLY BY

D Ji. B O II T ’ SVTKW METHOD OF TREATMENT. SO SUC-I* cessfully employed by him in New \ ork city.

Atomization or Arien System, Revised Inhalationand most modern of any other treatment for Ca-tarrh. Deafness, Asthma, Diseases of the ThroatLungs, and Air Passages.

We reach the Seat of Disease at Once,Thus doing away with medication of the stomach

only in cases of impure or vitiated condition of the

blood. The patitntobtains relief from the first application used.

IDI7?L» ZOOIES-TIS NOW AT I1IS

EYE, EAR, THROAT, AND LING INSTITUTE

NO. 163, FOURTH STREET,

BETWEEN GREEN AND WALNUT STREETSLOUISVILLE, KY.,

Where he can daily he consultedfrom 0 A. A/1

fill b P. M.

All diseases of Eye, Ear, Throat. Heart, CatarrhLungs, Kidneys, Rheumatism. Scrofula, and all d'j-

eases of tho blood. Female Diseases, operations for

Cataract, Films, Opacities. Dots, a sure and safe

treatment forSoroand Inflamed Eyes, GranulatedLids. Scrofula. Sore Eyes, Den foes- . Noises and Dischars' ? from the Ear, Nose. .Mouth. Womb; in fact

all diseases of the Kye and Ear requiring medicaltreatment or surgical interference.New treatment for Catarrh. Deafness of the Middle

Ear by means of steam atomization, in which wereach the diseases at once.Dr. Bort is in possession of a perfect instrument

for sounding the Lungs, Heart, and Chest, and cantherefore detect the least disease of those vit*lorgans; hence can treat them with much more cer-tainty of -uceess than those who guess at the diseaseand experiment for their cure. Also perfect magni-fying glass for tho examination of the Eye, Ear, andThroat,

THIS IS AN AUK OF PROGRESSIONAnd he that is behind this Ace of Progress. ei< her in

a mechanical or professional capacity, may rest as-sured all his endeavors for success will prove un-availing. Hence so many failures among the Medi-cal Fraternity, many ot whom aro at this day treat-ing diseases in about the same routine as ot fifty

years ago.l)r. Bort, of New York, has been in constant prac-

tice for the past eighteen years. having had charge oione of the most extensive Infirmaries in tho UnitedStates, whore he has annually treated rnanj thou-sands, and is, without a doubt, the most progressivePhysician and Surgeon of tho age. lienee his suc-cess. Foi tho successful treatment of those diseaseshe make as specialities, he stands unrivaled. Notunrivaled in one Special Disease, or the methods em-ployed, but comprises a selection from all the meth-ods employed, wfeen foqnd beneficial to the welfareof the patient, rcjocting those which prove deleteri-ous. Thousands have thus been cured by us after alother treatments failed.

l)r. Port’s remedies are prepared under his own ob-servation. and are reliablo inall cases where medicaltreatment is indicated, either by inhalation orotherwise. Hence, with the true knowledge he hasacquired in a correct diagnosis of diseases, successmust inevitably be the result; a* that we apply themind to diligently, that we must most certainly cx-,pect to excel in. Our practice 'not one of experi-ments) is founded on the laws of nature, with yearsof experience and evidences to sustain it. Do nottear down—make sick to make well.

DR. W. H.HALL,MAMSION BLOCK.

St. Clair Street. Frankfort, Ky.

B AS .'USTIHECEIVED FROM NEW YORKand Cincinnati a large and well selected stock

of

DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. &C-.

which, for purity and p. ice. he defies competition.

Also Ladies and Gem (emeu’s

TOILET ARTICLES. COMES, RUBBERand BUFFALO HAIR BRUSHES,TOOTH BRUSHES, HAILBRUSHES, INFANT BRUSHES,SHAVING BRUSHES, and

TOOTH BRUSHES.

French Extracts for the Handkerchief,

TOILET SOAPS, PORT MONEYS,POCKET BOOKS, CAED CASES,

1 11, L OLD UIHNIY, \\ IMS, and BRAND!

For Medi inal and Family use-

Physicians’ Prescriptions Compoundea w.th Care- may3-tf

Mystery.—In loveliness of form or of moralcharacter, or of the maternal creation, it is that

wh'ch is most veiled which is most beautiful.

The mysteries of the heart and of nature are

the delight of the intellect, the soul and the

eyes. It seems as if the Creator had drawn a

shadow over whatever He has made most deli-

cate and most divine, to, by its secrecy, heighten

our aspirations after it, and to soften its lustre

from our gaze, in the same manner as he has

placed lids over our eyes to temper the light

when its impression is too great upon them.

Valleys are the mysteries of landscapes; the

more we long to penetrate them the more they

try to wind and bury and hide themselves.

M st is to mountains what illusion is to love—it elevates them. Mystery hovers over every-

thing he:e below and solemnizes all things to

the eyes and to the heart.

CATARRH AND CONSUMPTION.TO BE REMEMBERED—Dr. Bort is not responsi

blc for the ignorance of others, whether they b<

transient or located. He has availed himself of thesuperior advantages of the best medical and surgi-cal institutions in Kuropeaud this country, havingacquired a knowledge of all those branches in thescience of medicine and surgery, which family physi-cians do not understand. He therefore considers it

jhis duty to bring his skill within thereach of as manyas choose to avail themselves of the opportunity ofvisiting him. In order to more easily make my busi-ness and success known throughout the South, 1 amCompelled in a measure to resort to putting forth mvclaims by way ot printer’s ink, a*- many persons af-flicted would like to avail themselves of my services,might, perchance, not hear of me and ray success un-til their disease become too far advanced for humanaid. ian8-ly

NEW STYLES,UEDUCEO PRICES.

MASON & HAMLINCABINET ORGANS.For Parlors, Drawing-Rooms, Libraries.

Churches, Sunday Schools, Lodges, j f

Tho most popular and widely used of large musi-cal instruments. Elegant as Furniture; suitablefor secular and sacred music; not requiring tuningor liable to get out of order.FIFTY ST\ LES.at $5i\ $05, «I00, $125, $150,

$ 160 , $175. $200 to $2,000 each.

TTFThe MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS are THEACh NuWLEDGKD STANDARDS OF EXCEL-LENCE among instruments of the class, having beenawarded

75 MEDALSor other highest premium-*, for DEMONSTRATEDSUPERIORITY . in Europe and America, includingthe first-class medal at the

PARIS EXPOSITION.

NEARLY '.,000 MUSICIANSincluding a majority of THE MOST EMINENT INAMERICA, and many in Europe, have given writ-

ten opinions that they

EXCEL ALL OTHERS.

[See Testimonial Circular,Sent Free.)

NE\V STYLES AND REDUCED PRICES this

month. AN ILLUSTRATED CA’i ALOGUE. withelegant illustrations from photographs and full in-

formation, sent free. Address MASON A HAMLINORGAN CO., 596 Broadway, N. Y or 151 'Fremont

St., Boston. novgtf-w&tw-flm

\TTHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN MADE KNOWN\V to me that, on the night °f the 6th inst., cer-

tain lawless meu, whose names are unknown, visited

the premises oi Harrison Blanton, in Franklincounty, and assaulted, with intent to kill, and se-verely wounded two negroes, while peacefully In

their houses :

Now, therefore, I, JOHN W. STEVENSONGovernor of the Commonwealth aforesaid, do herebyoffer a reward ot Five El

n

ski red Dollar**for the apprehension and conviction of each of theparties aforesaid ; and 1 do further call upon all

good citizens to lend their aid in furtherance of theobjects of this proclamation, to the end that crimemay be punished aud all such lawlessness suppress-ed.

— . — in Testimony IHereo/, I havo hereuntosot my hand and caused to be affixed the9eal of the Commonwealth. Doue at

Frankfort, the 7th day of December. A. D.1870, and in the 79th year of the Commouweath.

JOHN W. STEVENSON.By the Governor:

Samuel 13. CffupcniLL, Secretary of State.

. dec8-3m

L. S.

$QF**The grand essential of happiness in this

life is something to hope for, and something to

love.

REWARD.For any case of Blind Bleeding

itching, or Ulcerated Piles, that

J De Ring's lile Remedy fail

to cure'

It is prepared expressly to cure the Pilesaud nothing else, and has cured cases ofover twenty

rears standing. Sold by all druggists. Price $1 00

Labaratory, 142,Franklin street, Baltimore.8ep22-ly

THE OHIO

IMPROVED CHESTER HOGSTJKOLHJCE THE GREATEST AMOUNT OF«- Pork for food consumed of any known breed.Send for its description and a great variety of otherThorough-bred and Imported Animals and Fowls.JOHNB. MAJOR, AgeLt, Frankfort, Ky will fill

all orders at ^uotod prices. Send lor circulars.octt&Kf

S

i 80t

L. S.> Co> Fr

SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PBIZE MEDALS AWARDED

THE GREATSout hern Piano

MANUFACTORY.

WM. KNAUE & CO.,MANtTKACTCltKItS OF

GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT

PIANO FORTESBALTIMORE. MD.

These Instruments have been before tho Publicfor nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excellencealone attained an unpurchased pre-eminence,which pronounces thorn unequalled. Their

TONEcombines great power, sweetness, and fine singingquality, as well as great purity of Intonation andSweetness throughout the entire scale. Their

TOUCHis pliant and elastic, and entirely free from the stif-

uess found in so many Pianos.

IN WORKMANSHIPthey are unequalled, using none but the very best

seasoned material, the large capital employed in ourbusiness enabling us to keepcontinually an immensestock of lumber, Ac , on band.JUpA II our Square Pianos have our New Im

proved Overstrung Scale and the Agraffe Treble.B r*We would call special attention to r late

impr vcmen t sin GRAND PIANOS ANl> SQUARF,GRANDS, Patented August 14, 1866, which bringthe Piano nearer perfection than has yet beenobtained.

Every Piano fully Warranted for 5 Years

We have made arrangements for the Sole Whole-sale Agency for the most celebrated PA R1 OR OR-GAN.-' AN'l) MELODEONt*.. which we offer. Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory prices.

WM. KHABE & CO ,

sepl O-w&tw-6m Baltimore, Md.

DANIEL ilTlismiMFrankfort, Ky.

LEWIS CASTLEHAN, - - -Proprietor.

Keeps constantly on Hand cop-per WHISKY of his own manufacture,

from two years old down, which he offers for

sale to the trade on reasonable terms for cash.

au2l5-tf

FOR SALE.A TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE OF 12

ROOMS, on Market and Wilkinson Streets,

and adjoining the residence a store room 40 by 20,and two stories high, with a two-story stable at-

tached. Enquire of

K. A- BRAWNEP,jun28-tf Frankfort.

FOR SALE.1 OFFER FOR SALE, MY RESIDENCE. SITU-I ated on the corner of Madison and Market Streets.

The lot is 190 feet front, and 200 feet deep. Thehouse is in excellent repair, contains thirteen rooms.i*» lighted by gas, and there is on the premises all

the outbuildiugs and other conveniences for house-keeping.

one desiting to purchase, are in-

vited to call and examine the premises.

j98 tf F. A. BOYLE.

P-'-'cIamation by the Governor.

8300 KEWAUU.

Commonwealth ok Kentucky,j

Executive Department.!

k If LHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN MADE KNOWNNV to me that ANTHONY JENKINS standscharged with the murder of Alfred Sullivan, in

Woodford count., on tho 20th Not., 1870, and is

now a fugitive from justice going at large.

No*, .herefore, 1, JOHN W. STEVENSON,Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, dohereby offer a reward of 'I'liree El it mi red B)©8-larti for theapprohension of Anthony Jenkins, audhis delivery to the jailer of Woodford county.

In Testimony Wht reof% I havo hereuntosot my hand. and caused the seal of theCommonwealth to bo affixed. Done atrankfort, the 30thdoji of Nov.. A. 1).

1870, aud in the <9th year of tho Commonwealth.

JOHN W. STEVENSON.By the Governor: >

Samuel B. Churchill, Secretary of State.

By W. T. Samuels, Assistant Secretary.

DESCRIPTION.Jenkins is about 18 years old; light complexion

hair and eyes; about 5 feet 9 inches high; weighs 145

lbs.; lives near DuncansvilU, iu Mercer county.

_ decl 3

m

Proclamation by the Governor.

Commonwealth op Kentucky, 'i

Executive Department, j

To the Sheriffs of Ike Counties of Marion,

Mercer,Nelson

,Washington^ Taylor

,Larue ,

and Anderson,composing the Seventh Judicial

District :

UT’HEREAS, a vacancy exists in the olfico oJudge of the Seventh Judicial District, caused

by the death of tho Hon. GEORGE W. KAV-ANaUGII, in the counties aloresaid:

Now, therefor?, I. JOHN W. STF3VENSONGovernor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, in

pursuance of the power vested »n me by law. dohereby direct that an election be held in said coun-ties, at the several places of voting therein, on

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7TH, 1871,

For the election of a qualified person to fill said va-cancy; andjhat you cause polls t;» b9 opened in yourcounty accordingly, and proceed with the same as di-rected by law. and make return according to lawwithout delay, to the Secretary of State.

In Testimony Whereof , 1 have hereunto

S

i set my hand, and caused tho Seal of theL. S> Sta’e to be hereunto affixed, at Frank-

) fort, Kentucky, this 22d day of Novem-ber, A. D. 1870. and in the 79th year ot the

Commonwealth. JOHN W. STEVENSON,By the Gcvernor:

S. B. Churchill, Secretary of State.W. T. Samuels. Assistant Secretary.

0Ct24-td

Proclamation by tbe Governor.

$600 HVF.WAUB.

Commonwealth of Kentucky,j

Executive Department, i

YXrHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN MADE KNOWNvv lo me that MART. HICKS and JEFFER-SON HICKS stand charged with the murder ofRichard Blakely, in Rockcastle county , on 3d Nov.,1870. and are now fugitives from justice, going atlarge.

Now, therefore. I, JOHN W . STEVENSON,Governor of t' e Commonwealth aforesaid, do heroby offer a reward of Three Hundred £>ol-lurw each, for the appreheusion of MaTt. Hicksaud Jefferson Hicks, aud their delivery to the jailer

of Rockcastle county.

In Testimony Whereof% I have hereuntosot my hand and caused the soa! of theCommonwealth to bo affixed. Done at

_ rankfort, the 17th day of Nov , AD.. 1870, and in the 79th year of the Com-

monwealth.JOHN VV. STEVENSON.

By the Governor:

Samuel B. Churchill, Secretary of State.

W.T. Samuels. Assistant Secretary.

nov!9 3:u

( ) sot]L. &.[ Coni * Frai

Frocleiraticn by tbe Governor

8300 REWARD.

Commonwealth ok KentuckyKY- \MENT. j

. get l

L ' s s' / lt-ll

^L. s3 Cot ) hr:

Proclamation by the Governor.

$500 HEWAKD.

VVMl'L PRACTICE IN i UK UNITED STATESv ’ and State Courts held in the ci»y of Louis-

ville, except .Jefferson Circuit Court: in the Courtsot tho counties of Bulli’t, > pen^er, Shelby, and Oldhim. and Court of Appeals at Frankfort. dcc3-ly

G. W. CRADDOCK. 8. F. J. TltABUE

WT B ERE AS, it has been made known to me that> * GEORGE TUUE killed his brother John True

(col.), in Rockcastle county, on the HHh of October,1870, and is now a fugitive from justice, going atlurgo.Now, therefore, I, JOHN W. STEVENSON Gov-

ernor of tho Commonwealth aforesaid, do hereb-

offer a reward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARSfor the aprrehension of George True (col.), an t

his delivery to the Jailer of Rockcastle county .

In Testimony Whereof. 1 have hereuntoset my hand, and caused the Seal of the

Commonwealth to be affixed. Done at

1- rankfort, the 14th day ot October. A 1).

1870, and in the 79th voar ot the Common-wealth. J. W. STEVENSON.

By tbe Governor:S. B. Churchill, Secretary of State.

W. T. Samuels, Assistant Secretary.octl5-3m

Proclamation by the Governor,

8300 SEWARD.

Commonwealth of Kentucky,f

EXKCUTIVE 1) El* A RT U EXT. S

WHEREAS. IT HAS BEEN MADE KNOWNW to mo that I. T Aver was murdered in Jef-

ferson county, near Middletown, on the 5th October

Now. therefore, I. .TORN W. STEY ENSON. Gov-ernor ot the Commonwealth aforesaid, do hereby

offer a reward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS,for the apprehension and conviction ot the mur-derers of said Avey. and their delivery to the

Jailer of Jefferson county., , ,

In Testimony Whereof. I have hereuntoset my hand, and caused the Seal of tho

Common wealth to be affixed. Done at

Frankfort, the 10th day of Oct.. A. D.

1870, and in the 79m year of the Common-wealth. JOHN VV. STE V ENSON.ilBy the Governor:

S. B. Churchill Secretary ofStato.

W, T. Samuels, Assistant Secretary.!octll-3m

WALKER STEPHENSD esires to call the attention of

the citizens of Frankfort to tho fact that he hasan excellent supply of

GOOD BACONof his own curing, and which he can recommend as asuperior article. Those wishing good Bacon can find

it at his meat store, on St. Clair street, under Com-monwealth office. ian!4-tf

PUBLIC AUCTIONEER

DAVID A. PETERSOFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC AS

Auctioneer. Any word left at Yeoman ofiico

will receive prompt attention. oct‘*7-tf

Commonwe\lth of Kentucky,{

Executive Department,!

ERE AS, IT HAS BEEN MADE KNOWN;o me that CHARLES BLAIR (col.Leon-

victed of murder, escapod from Maysville jail on I

day of September, 1870, charged with rape, and :

is row a fugitive from justice, going at large.

i*ow, therefore, l. JOHN W. STEVENSON,Governor of tho Commonv/ealth aforesaid, do

hereby offer a reward of ffive Hundredlari* for the apprehension of Chas. Blair, and his

delivery to the jailer of Mason county.In Testimony Whereof , 1 have hereunto

set my hand, and caused the seal of the

L. S.? Commonwealt h to be affixed. Done at

/ Frankfort, the 4th day of October, A. D.1870, and in the 79th year of the Common-

wealth' JOHN W. STEVENSON.

By tho Governor:

Samuel H-OnmcniLL. Secretary of State.

15y VV. T. Samuels, Assistant Secretary.

DESCRIPTION.

Chas. Blair is a heavy set black neero. about 40

years old; sixfeet high; oC,u-3m

A. G. BRAWNERContractor and Builder

FRANKFORT, KY.

WILE contract for furnishing, mnkins, and lay-

VV ing brick, curbing, paving, Ac- Orders solicr,

ited irom this and the adjoining counties.aprli

CRADDOCK & TKABUE,ATTORNEYS £ COUNSELORS

FRAKKFORT, KY.,U ILL practice law in the Court of Appeal?, the> y Federal Court. aDd in tho Circuit Court of thecounty of {• rank! in.G. W. CRADDOCK ./ill continue his practice in

those counties in the Circuit which ho has hereto-fore been iu the habit of attending, and will give8ppcisil attention to cases in tho Court of Appeals.They will give special attention to the preparation

and management of cases in BANKRUPTCY, inwhich practice o. F. J . TRABU E has had much ox-erienco

. jan 18-tf

T. N. & D. W. LINDSEY.AT

T

iP» \KY S, ft BAN Si TORT)U/TLL PRACTICE IN COURT OF APPEALSV ’ and Circuit and District Courts of the UnitedStates for the State ol Kentucky; in the CircuitCourts of Anderson. Shelby, Ilenry, FranklinWoodford. Owen, Scott, and Grant, and takes col-lections for any part ol Kentucky

Office corner of Main and St. Clair streets.declH tf

P. U. MAJOR. W. L. JETT

MAJOR & JETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAWE'rank.fort, Ky^

V17TLL PRACTICE IN THE FEDERALV V Courts in Kentucky , in tho Court ot Appeals,Franklin Circuit Court, and in all other courtsheld in thecouuty of Franklin and city of Frank-fort.Office over John M. Helms’s boot and shoe store,

on Main street,

p. u.'majorVXrn.L PRACTICE REGULARLY IN THE' V Circuit courts of Henry. Trimble,Boone, and

Gallatin counties, and in the Circuit Court of Car-roll county, in conjunction withW. M. Fisher, ofCarrollton, and also iu the Owen Circuit Court iDconjunction with H# P. Montgomery, ofOwenton.jan4-tf

JNO. & «J. W. KOD3IAN,.Attornevs at Law,

FRANKFORT, KY.,«7TLL practice in the counties of Henry, Old*

h^m, Trimble, and Sholby, and in a"

J AM prepared to supply in *»ny quality and aj

I short notice the following ar, clcs m.Mulactureo, J

n the Kentucky Penitentiary:

C DEE uSb. X 3R. S >of cvor7 description, made of sugar tree pobtl

bottomed with \7hite oak splits.

COOPER S WARE,CANS,CHURNS,WATER-COOLERS,BUCKETS,AND TUBS,

Agricultural Implements,*

CUTTING BOXES, of various descrip-

tion, ___

TWO &. FOUR HORSE WAGONSjPLOWS,OX CARTS,ONE HORSE CARTS,WHEEL-BARROWS,HARROWS,FARM GATES,

and all other articles used iu agricultural pursu

Furniture,

Wardrobes,

Bedsteads,

Cedar Chests)

Especially Adapted as a Protection againstl

Moths,

LARGE & SMALL TABLES.!1 have skilled and careful superintendents, who

supervise all my work, and all orders will be filled

punctually and satisfaction guurantoed.

1 1. I. TODDj

at Frankfort.all the Jourt

Jan-i-tf.

L. HOED,Attorney and Counselor at Law

Fruiikforty KyPRACTICES IN THE COURT Or APPEALS,I Federal Court;:, and tho Circuit Courts of thisand adjoining counties, and takes collections forany part of Inis State. declS tf

THOS. K. BUAMLETTE. It. T. DURUKTT

BHAfY! LETTE & DURRETTATTORNEYS

AND

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,Office—No. 9(H East Side Fifth Street

,between

Market and Jefferson,

IjOTTIBVI3j3liE, KIT.,\VILI. PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS,V > both State and Federal, in Louisville.a ud givespecial attention toevsos in the Court of Appeals.may29-tf

DR. WAGGENER

I

RESPECTFULLY TENDERS IIIS PRO-fessional Services to the public.

Frankfort, Kv., Oct 22, 1870-tf

lINDEUTAKEKS-nKMIlHK.

W. R. BACON. J . H COX

Ann Street, opposite Market House,

Frankfort, Kentucky,A RE PREPARED, at the short- r~~ —

.

os t notice, to supply the public ^with all kinds of Wooden Coffins. Metallic CasesHearses, Carriages. and all things in the UNDER-TAKING BUSINESS.Also, do all kinds of UPHOLSTERING mailing

and repairing furniture, on reasonable terms.

We hope to merit and share a portion of the pulie patronage.Persons wanting anything in our line will do well

to call and examin our stock before purchasingelsewhere Mr.rl9-(f.

JOHN K. Gii-AHAM,

mav39-»fLessee and Keeper, FrankfortJ

GHOCEKY AAD HIEAT ST« M

DIALER IN

Meats, Groceries,

D esires to call attentionstock. Ho has a full supply of th-.

articles, which be oilers at the very iovl

towit:

HAMS,

SIDES,

SHOULDERS,

BUTTER,

DRIED BEEF,

TONGUES,

LARD,

OYSTERS,

A full assortment of

J

STAPLE GROCERIES,

^ISUGAR,

COFFEE, .

TEA,

i

I

&C„ £C.

St Clair St., Frankfort. Ky.

DEALER IN

Kctalic Burial Caskets and Cases, andWooden Coffins, and Coffin Fur-

nishing Materials.

HAVE, AND WILL CONTINUE TO KEEPthe largest and best selected stock of

PICKLES,

CATSUPS,

SAUCES,

I

METALIC BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS

Kvcr offered in this City. Also any style of Wood-en Coffin, ready made, or furnished to order as de-sired.

Cpod Horses and Careful Drivers in Attend-

ance in or out of the City at any Hour.

Individuals or families can teel assured fcha al

rders intrusted to me will be carefully and prompt^y attended to.

Special inducements a offered to

1J NDEKTAKEKS,

In or our of the city either for Caskets, Cases. Cof-fins, or Trimmings. decl?> t,f

spices,:&c.

Is the agont for

Steadman k Martin’s Flour,

the best to be had. Besides;which, he is preparedto furnish

NOTICES*.

m NOTICJE.

A great number of chairs and other articles offurniture, which have been sent to ihe Penitentiaryfor repairs, have been repaired fora long time. As1 have not sufficient shop room to keep all the prison-ers confined in the Prison employed, the owners of

ALL ARTICLESSentto the Penitentiary for repair are reques'od to

remove them in the next

TWENTY DAYS.not removed within that time, all such articles

will be sold to pay charges.n. I. TODD,

Keeper Kentucky Penitentiary.Frankfort March 8. 1869—March 9-tf.

FRESH MEMS:Keel,

Mutton, '

1*01-14,

SausHge, audPoultry.

DRIED FPU IT,

HOMINY, n

BE*NS

LARD KEGS,

CELERY,

ONIONS’

MACKEREL,

at all times and in any quantity. All sorts of sea-sonable Vegetables furnished lresh from tho Gar-den. sept23-tf

GENERAL LAWSSTATE OF KENTUCKY,

Passed at the regular session of the

Legislature of 1869-70,

GAS AND WATER.tours

U7HO HAS OPENEDr-

GRIFFIN,AN OFFICE AT H

residence on corner of Hiab and Clinten sire

,nd will constantly k ep on hand al’ articles usua

u:-ed in this and Water, such as PIPES OF AAre now published, and can bo had at the office of th» SIZES. A c., and will attend promptly to all orde

Kentucky Yeoman. Sent by mail, postage paid, up- and warrant, to give entire satisfaction,

on the receipt of JLT’Thankful for all past favors, he hopes,

prompt attention to business, to merit a contin*

C>iS5r33 ID of the ssuue.

Y