G. W. CRADDOCK,ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FitAIVKFOUT, KY.on St. Clair Street, next door south
OFFICE Branch Bank of Kentucky.Will praotioe law in all the Courts holdon in the
city of Frankfort, and in the Circuit Courts of the..djoining countios. April 7, 1862 tf.
. WASHER,DENIAL SURGEON.
FRANKFORT, KY.V.FFICE at Lewis B. Crutcher's, opposite the
J Canitol of the State. ,03-- Will be in Frankfort the second and third
week of each month.Hay 13th, 1863-t- f.
1. W. PINNELL. V. T. CHAVISEB6,
FINNELL & CHAMBERS,
ATTORN E YS AT L A( W.
OFFICE WctSide Scott St. bet. Tliird ct FourthStreet.
COVINGTON, KENTUCKY.February 22, 1860-t- f.
J. H. KINKEAD,ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
GALLATIN, MO.
"JTJRACTICES in the Circuit and other Courts of
JL Davioss, and the Circuit Courts of the ad-
joining counties.e3 Omoe up stairs in the Qallatin Sun Office.
May 6, 1857-t- f.
LYSANDE2. HOED,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,FRANKFORT, KY.
Law In the Court of Appeals,PRACTICES and Franklin Circuit Court.Any business confided to him shall be faithfullyand promptly attended to. His olhoe is on St.Clair street, near the Branch Back of Kentuoky,where he may generally be found.
Franktort, Jan. 12, 1859-t- f.
James harlax. jr. JOHN V.
HARLAN & HARLAN.A-ttorner- at Law,
FRANKFORT, KY.
HARLAN.
ILL practice law in the Court of Appeals,in the Federal courts holdon in Frankfort,
Louisvillo, and Covington, and in the CirouiiCourts of Franklin, Woodford, Shelby, Henry,Anderson, Owen, Mercer, and Scott.
"iaSpocial attention given to the collection ofolaims. They will, in all oases whore it is dosir-e-
attend to tne unsettled law business of JamesHarlan, deo'd. Correspondence in reference tothat business is requested.
Maroh 16. 1863 tf.
THO. E. BRAMLBTTB. .. E. L. VANWINKLE.
ERA3ILETTE & VANWINKLE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.T STILL practice in the Court of Appeals and
V Federal Courts held in Kentucky.MANSION HOUSE, nearly
Commonwealth Printing Office.
E. L. & J. S. VANWINKLEJliW practice in tho Franklin, Anderson, Boyle,and adjacent Circuit Courts. ,
S Offices Frankfort and DakviLle.Sept. 14, 1863-b- y.
J. M. GRAY,DENTAL SU&GEON,
Ttfcc and residence on Main between St. Clair andLewis street.
FRANKFORT, KY.operations for the Extraction, Insertion,ALL and Preservation of the Teeth
periormed in a scientific and satisfactory manner.Ho would ask the particular attention of those
wanting artificial Teeth to his own improvementupon the Gold Kiminod riate, wnicn, tor cleanli-ness, durability, and neatness, cannot be excelled.
Js-s-f Spscimens of all kinds of plate work maybe seen at his office.
Frankfort, April 22, 1863-l-
Kentucky River Coal.just received a fresh supply of the1HAVE KENTUCKY RIVER COAL ; also a
large lot of CANNEL, Pittsburg, Youghiogheny,and Pomoroy, which 1 will sell at the lowestmarket price. All orders will be promptly filledfor any point on the railroad or city, by applyingto me by mail, or at my Uoal laru in ranktort.
feb2 twtf. S. BLACK.
L. WEITZEL. V. BKRBERICH.
WEITZEL 4; BERHETMCH,
MERCHANT TAILORS"TITTOCLD respectfully inform the citizens of
y j Frankfort and vicinity that they haveopened a eeloct stock of spring goods for Gentlemen s wear, which they will sell lowor caeh
Tbey will carry on the Tailoring business in allits branches, and will warrant their work tc givesatisfaction, both as to its execution and thecharges made fur it. Terms caeh.
lTheir business room is Metropolitanand next door to the Postonice.
August 3, 1863-t- f.
Proclamation by the Governor.$300 REWARD.
Commonwealth of Kentucky, 1
Executive Dspaktment. J
it has been made known tomeWHEREAS, TANNER was committed tothe Garrard county jail, for tho alleged murderot his wito, two children and sister-in-la- andfor arson; ho made his esoapa from jail on tho 15thJuly, 1861, and is now a fugitive and going ntlarge.
underllall,
Now, therefore: I THOS. E. BR AMLETTE,Governor of the Commonwealth aforesaid, dohereby offer a reward of THREE HUNDREDDOLLARS (8300) for the apprehension of thesaid John Tanner, and his delivery to the Jailor ofGarraed eounty, within one year Irom the datehereof.
, , IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.have hereunto sot my hand and causedthe seal of the Commonwealth to beaffixed. Done at Frankfort this 22d
day of July, A. D., 1364, and in the"3d year of the Commonwealth.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE.By the Governor:
E. L. Van Winkle, Secretary of State.By Jas. R. Paqb, Assistant Secretary.
DESCRIPTION.He is about 35 or 40 years old, 5 feet 6 oriuohes high, dark hair, rather sallow oomplex-lo-
weighs abont 135 pounds, has a stoppage orstammering in his speech, articulates imperfectly,and in tho habit of repeating the last wordsof every sentenoo. At first the impression ismade that he is simple minded or foolish.
July 24, 1864 Sm-34-
WANTED. VOLUNTEERS!LIEUTENANT S. F. ELWOOD formerly of
the ldUth O. V. 1., wants 20 men to fill hisCompany for the 189th 0. V. I.
Boys enlist with veteran officers and get (S350)three hundred and fifty dollars cash bounty, and(S'vO) one hundred dollars Government bounty.
Office No 152 Walnut street seer 4th,Ohio.
Feb. 1, 1865-- 1 1.
NOTICE.was committed to the jail of Garrard
THERE a runaway slave oalling himselfUARLAND, who says he bolong6 to Clayton Car-
ter, of Lincoln county. Said boy is of copporoolor, weighs about 180 pounds, about 30 or 35
years of age.The owner can come forward, prove property,
and pay charges, or ho will be doalt with as thelaw requires.
Wttl. ttUl)lAi0, J. V. V.Juno 27.1SC4 36-lm.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.The Falmouth Bridge Co., Plaintiffs,"
against t In equity.Thos. J. Oldham and others, Defts. j
pursuance to an order of the PondletonfN Court, rendorcdatits Aprilterm, 1864, 1
will, as Commissioner, appointed in this cause, offor
for salo, at l'ublio Auction, on tno isi monauy inAugust next, it being Uounty i;ourtaay, on creuusof 6 12. 18 and 24 months, at the Court Housedoor in the town of Falmouth, Ky., the Wire Sus-
pension Bridge over main Licking river at saidplace, with all its appurtenances, privileges, fran-
chise, stocks, real estate and personal effects. Thenurohasor will bo required to execute Dan as wungood security, bearing interest from date.
. A. WAWllJlLUUtt, lomjftiinviwr.Falmouth. June 27. 1864 336 6tw3w.
TATE OF KENTUCKY, Ss.Franklin County Court, July Tbrm, 1864.
ohn W. Sandors, Plaintiff.n rn.i nst
William Sanders, LetitiaSandera.
riera. and Tilman Sanders, heirs Defendants.at law of William Sanders, Sr.,
rflHIS day Plaintifffiled his petition for adms- -
g ion oi tanas waioa Deiuuguu tu mia c. Ananao4 nt- hn HAnth. fliidsnonea inai
lAv'nnrla nr1aia' Snder. tWOOfA n n fl Tilmfllltho defendants, are ts oi n.umu&.It is ordered taat notice oi tae aiurosa-- ujjpiiuu-f,n- n
v.a TM,KUcriH in trim nftKBiifinflr called thepnmmnnnraaith TMiKi;riAi nt. Frankfort. Kentucky, for three weeks consecutively, giving aaid
notice ot saia appucauuu, moithey may appear thereto.
Thos. JN". Lindsey. Attorney for Plaintiff.A copy attest: A. H. RENNICK, Clerk C. C.
July 2U, o4l twjcwuw.
NEW ENGLAND- -
fire & Mariae Iasurance Conip'y
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
E--Business Confined To Firs InsuranceExclusively.'S.
Chartered Capital, -
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
GEO. W. GWIX, Agent.Frankfort April 13, 1863-b-
STRICKLAND'S
ANTI-CHOLER- A MIXTURE !!
S acomposition of astringents, absorbents, stimulants and carminatives, which every physician
acknowledges is the only preparation that willoifect a permanent cure of Diarrhoea and Dysente-ry. This Mixture is now in use inseveral ot our army nospitais wnere it gives thegreatest satisfaction. It has saved the lives ofthousands of our soldiers and citizens, and wewill guarantee it to be the best remedy in theworld for Diarrhoea and Dysentery.
Mr. Woods, of Covington, Ky., will be mosthappy to satisfy any one as t the virtue ofStrickland's Mixture; in fact wehave a great number of testimonials from patientswho have been cured after being pronounced in-
curable by their physicians, some after takingonly one bottle ot Strickland'sMixture. If you suffer with Diarrhoea and Dys-
entery try one bottle,
SOLDIERS!You ought not to be without such a valuable
medicine. The Cincinnati National Union, oiApril 411U, aaja . vuai niuuonnua ui um auiuiuiahave been saved by the use of Strickland's Anti- -
. - - - Tl t CAunoiera mixture, ror saiw ujr xruggisis til jvper bottle.
May 25,
FAMILY DYE COLORS.Patented October 13, 1863.
Black,Black for Silk,Dark Blue,Light Blue,h'renck Blue,Claret Brown,Dark Brown,Light Brawn,istaiJJ Brown,Cherry,Crimson,Dark Drab,Light Drab,Fairn Drab,Light fn Drab.
AND
FasT- - Dark Green,S. ivCVv Light Oreen,Ay XN Magenta,A .
1"! Mar"n141I I I Orange,W I J "Ik V) Pink,
' Irlf fii Purple,
MKoialPurple
For Dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods,shawls, hearts, Dresses, Ribbons, (iloves, Bon-
nets, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Chil-dren- s'
Clothing, and all kinds ofWearing Apparel.
3Tk SAVING OF 80 PERFor 25 cents you oan oolor as many goods as
would otherwise oost five times that sum. Vari-ous shades can be produced from the same dye.The process is simple, and any one can use thedye with perfect success. Directions in English,French, and German, inside Of each package.
For further information in Dyeing, and givinga perfect knowledge what colors are best adaptedto dyo over otiiers, (with many Taluable recipes,)purohase Howe & Stevens' Treatise on Dyeing andColoring. Sent by mail on rooeipt of prioe 10cents. Manutactureu by
HOWE & STEVENS,260 Broadway, Boston.
For salo by druggists and dealers generally.Nov. 25, 1863 wly.
NOTICE.
$500,000.
CENT.y
THEKE WAS COMMITTED TO THEFranklin oounty jail, as a runaway slave, onthe 27th of July 1864, a nogre woman callingherself MARY. She is 23 years old, ooppercolor, 5 foet 6 inohos high, and weighs about 130pounds, bays she belongs to Mrs. Mary Smith,of fit. iiouis county, missoun.
The owner oan come forward, proveand pay oharges, or the will be dealt with
as tho law requires.WILLIAM CRAIK, J. F. C.
July 28, 48.
CITY BARBER, FRANKFORTRooms under Commonwealth Office,
"E"F you want your Hair Trimmed, Face Shaved& or your iieau sn&mpoonea, go to
H. SAMUEL'S BARBER SHOP.Keb. 8, I860.
COLORING.gi ENTLEMEN can have their WTnskers. Goatee,
Moustache or Imperial colored in the higheststyle or tno art, Dy oaiung at
Jan. 8, IfiW. SAMUEL'S BARBER SHOP
NOTICE.THESE was committed to the jail of Bracken
on the 27th June, as a runaway slave,a negro man who calls himself DANIEL. Sayshe belongs to one Walker Thornton, of Harrisonoounty, Kentucky. Said negro man is about45 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches high, black com-
plexion, weighs about 145 pounds. He was arrest-ed in Bracken county, Kentucky.
The owner can come forward, prove property,and pay charges, or he will be dealt with as theaw requires.
WM. MARSHALL, J- - B. C.July 15, 1864-l- m 314.
C. KEESON'S BOOK BINDERYA. C. KEENON informs
- his friends and customers,: that he still continues the
'' ? Book Bindine business,all its branches, at his old
" stind, oner Major'i Bookstore, on mam street, and will give nis wnoit-attention to its management. He respeotiunjsolicits a continuance of the patronage heretoforeextended to the establishment.
-- CiiJCSwillbe furnished with RECORDBOOKS ruled to any patern, and of the very bestquality of paper.
BLANK BOOKS of every description,manufactured at short notice, to order, on reasonable terms.
Frankfort. Mamh 23. 1863-t- f.
PROSPECTUSOF THE
ATIONAL UNIONIST,fllHE undersigned having purchased the mate- -
rial, 4c, of the offioe known as tne States-man ofiioe, propose to publish in the city ofLexington, Kentucky,
A LOYAL NEWSPAPER,
Deooted to Maintaining the Governtntnt inPutting Down the Rebellion.
It is unnecessary for us to issue a lengthy prospectus. Suffice it to say that our paper will bean uncompromising Union paper, and an arden)advocate of the best interests of the Governmentof tho United States, and of Kentucky; and we
11 spare no pains to make it worthy ot tne confidence and patronage of every truly loyal person.
The latest news pertaining to the War, CivilGovernment, Agriculture, and a General Reviewof the Markets of Agricultural Produots, Grooer-i- es
and Family Supplies, will be found in eachissne.
The Dublication will be commenced in as shorta time as .he necessary preparation can bo made.
Persons obtaining ten subscribers and sendingus the money, will be entitled to one copy gratis.
Teems Semi-weekl- per year, in advance, $4 00
Weekly, per year, in advanco $z UU
Considering the high prioe of paper and othermaterials, the price of the paper is low, and wehope to receive a large subscription list. JVillfriends of the cause exert themselves to aid us?
Address: GEO. W. A JOS. B. LEWIS,Lexington Kentucky.
March 23, 1864.
LOUISVILLE NATIONAL
UNION PRESS.A DAILY NEWSPAPER
To Represent and Advocate the views of Unconditional Lriion Men.
TfTROM the inception of the rebellion, the genuine Union sentiment of the State of Ken-
tucky has found but little expression, either inthe addresses of the prominent politicians or inthe press. This state of things, at all times asource of murmuring, though somewhat allevia-ted by tho partial supply of loyal journals fromother Btatos, nas at last nponea into aissatistac-tio- n
and a positive demand for such a newspaper.Demanding that the rebellion shall be suppress
ed, we would have all the moans necessary tosuppress it cheerfully supplied. Regarding unityas essential to speedy success, we would enforceit as the duty ot every citizen to give to thosewho administer the Government whilst the warcontinues sympathy and support. Believingthe rebellion to bo not only without palliationor excuse, but a crime we would havo it taughtthat those who have inaugurated and prosecuted it should wholly bear the responsibility ofus guilt. Recognizing the rebellion as gigantioin its proportions, we woul have the difficulty ofgrappling with it fully realized.
in so wide a neld wnere tno instruments em-
ployed must be varied, errors of judgment areunavoidable. We would not therefore, judgeharshly of the means employed, whilst we seetbey are suggested by a sincere desire to
the authority of the Government. In aword, we wish to teach that it is the paramountduty of the Government to preserve the Unionby all the means recognized byoivilized warfare.Rejoicing at every triumph of our arms, we desire to affiliate with those true Union men everywhere, who hope for, and look to the nation ssnccess in the field not to its defeat as thesurest means of securing a lasting and honorablepeace.
The vote of the people of Kentucky, on everyoccasion and their resolutions in their primaryassemblies, far ahead of their politicians, far inadvance of their press, are to us the surest guaranty that a majority are with ns. The obieotof this paper is to give organization to that majority, and to develope into political aotiontne convictions wbioh, in their hearts the peopleoherish. Also, to take full advantago of thetacwities at command to lurnish its patrons withthe current news, and to develope some importantfeatures oi a Daily, tnat nave not nitnerto received from the press here the prominence desirablein a mercantile community.
Without waiting for the new Press, Type, &c,ordered, tne rubiisner, depending upon bis prosent resources, not inconsiderable, ventures to announce the appearanoe of the brat number onMonday, April lath, 1864.
TERMS.To City Subscribers, payable to the Carrier,
twenty cents per ween.To Mail Subscribers, payable in advancd, $1 00
per month ; $5 00 for six months; $9 00 for oneyear.
JLi. A. UlVltilj,431 Main St., Louisville, Ky
FISH'S METALLIC BURIAL CASES
WERE introduced into this community byabout 1847, and a larire number of
calls attended with entire satisfaction, to alloon-oerne-
until 1857, when I discontinued the trade.bince that time Mr. A. G. Cammack has had thetrado almost exclusively, and recently expressinga strong determination to retire from the business,and offering very reasonable inducements, J. Willie Graham and myself purohased his entire stockon hand, which, together with a fine assortmentof CASES AND CASKETS, reoeived sinoe thepurchase from him, makes our present Bupplyvery auipie.
Wo have also concludod to manufacture andkeep constantly on hand a full assortment ofWOODED OUJTiliNS, or every size, prico, andquality.
We are also prepared to offer special indueomentsto undertakers in or out of the city, eitherfor Cases, CasKets, wooden Collins, and everydescription of Coffins trimmings, all of which we in-
tend to keep and offer on reasonable terms.Individuals or families can feel assured that all
ordors entrusted to us, will be promptly and carefully attonded to. Apply to
J. R. GRAHAM A CO.,No. 6, Si. Clair St., Frankfort, Ky., opp. P. O.
August 28, lT.
Statement cf the Condition
iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,On the lit day oj July, A. D. 1864, made to the
Auditor of the State of Kentucky, in compliancewith an act entitled, "an act to regulate Agen-cies of Foreign Insurance Companies,1' approved3d March, 1856.
THE name of the corporation is 2ETNACOMPANY, and is located at
Hartford, Connecticut.
The capital is TWO MILLION TWO HUN-DRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,and is paid up. '
ASSETS.
Real Estate unincumbered,.Cash on hand and in Bank,Cash in the hands of Ag'ts
and in transitHartford, P. t F. Railroad,
Mortgage Bonds, 7 per ot.,semi-annu- interest, 44,000
Michigan Central R. R. Co.,M tgage Bonds, per ct.,semi-annu- interest 10,000
Cleveland & P. A. Railroad,Mortgage Bonds, 7 pr. ot.semi-annu- interest, 3,500
Cleveland & T. Railroad,(S. F.) Mortgage Bonds,7 per cent., semi-annu-
interest 25,000Cleveland and Pittsburg,
R. 3d M't. MortgageBonds, 7 per cent, semi-annual interest 25,600
Michigan, S. & N. I.R.R.,(G'lMort.) M'tgage B ds,7 per cent., semi-annu-
interest, 25,908Michigan, S. & N. I. R. R.,
(2d Mort.) M'tgage B ds,7 per cent., semi-annu-
Interest, 25,000P. Ft. W.&C. Railroad, (2d
Mort.) Mortgage Honda,T per cent., semi-annu-
inte' at ,Buffalo, New York & Erie
R. R. Mortgage7 per cent, semi-
annual interest, 18,000Hartford & N. H. R.R. Co..
Mortgage Bonds, 6 p'rot.,semi-annu- interest,
N. Y. Central Railroad Co.,Mortgage Bonds, 6 p r ct.,semi-annu- interest
Conn. River Railroad Co.,M'tgage 6 per ct.,semi-annu- interest,. ....
Little Miami Railroad Co.,M'tgage 6 persemi-annu- interest, 3,000
N. J. R. R., & Trans. Co.,M'tgage Bonds, 6 per ot.,semi-annu- interest,
Wayne County, Michigan,7 per cent, semi-
annualRochester City Bonds, 7 pr.
cent., semi-annu-
Brooklyn City (Wa-ter,) 6 per cont., semi-annu-
interest,City Water 6
per ct. semi-annu- int.,..Hartford City Bonds, 6 per
cent., semi-annu- int.,...Hartford City Scrip. 6 p'rot,
l interest,Town of Hartford Bonds,
Par Value. Val
R.,
Second
ot.,
Bonds,interest
int.,... 25,000Bonds,
Jersey Bonds,
1883 fe 18ii8, 6 percent.,annual interest,
New York City 6 pr.ot., quarterly,
United States Coupon Bonds1874, 5 per cent., semi-annu-
interest, 193,000United States Coupon Bonds
1881, 6 per cent., semi-annu-
interest 182,500United States Cou
pon Bonds 18S2, 6semi-annu- interest, 169,000
Connecticut State Script, 6per cent, semi-annu-
200,000Conneotic tState Stock, 6 pr.
ct., semi-annu- interest,R. I. State Stock, 6 per
ct., semi-annu- interest,Ohio State Stock, 6 pr. cent.
semi-annu- interest, 100,000Ky. State Stock, 6 per ct.,
semi-anuu- interest,Michigan State Stock, 6 pr.
ot., semi-annu- interest,N. J. State Stock, 8 per ot.,
semi-annu- interest,N. Y. State Stock, 6 pr. ot.,
quarterly interest,Indiana State Stock, 2pr.
ct., semi-annu- interest,Dock Co., Mortg'e
Bonds, 7 per cent., semi-
annual interest,Mutual Insurance
Co., Scrip, 1863, 1864,500 Shares and N.
Haven R. R. Co.300 Shares Conn. River
R. Co.107 Shares Boston and
R. Co. ...50 Shares Conn. River Co.Stook, 5,000
50 Shares B'k S'k,Waterbury, Conn., 5,000
50 Shares Staflord B'nk B'k,Springs, Conn.,.
Shares Eagle B'nk S'k,Providence, R. I.,
200 Shares Revere B'nk S'k,
100 Shares First NationalBank S'k, Mass.,
200 Shares B'k of tho StateMo. S'k, St. Louis, Mo...
100 Shares Merchants BankSt. Mo
200St. Mo
400 h armors andB'k Pa.
500 ofCo. S'k, Hartford,
50,000
Bonds,
Bonds,
38,000 39,140
30,000 33,900
10,000 10,600
Bonds,
52,500
25,000
38,000
60,600Bonds,
75,000
perot.,
in-
terest,
Atlantic
Atlantio
50,000
25,000
15,000
31,000
78,000
20,000
23,410Hartford
Wor-cester 10,700
Citizens'
Stafford
Boston,
Boston,
5,000
1,800
10 000
Stock, 10,000Shares Mechanics Bank
Stock, Louis, 20,000'Shares Me-
chanics S'k, Phil.Shares Bank Hartf'd
Conn.,
Market
50,000
25,000
50,000
21,000
50,000
10,000
Stock, 50,000
Stock, 30,000
Stock,
Mass., 20,000
20,000
Louis,
20,000
50,000440 Shares Farmers Me-
chanics Bank S'k, Hartford, Conn 44,000
300 Shares Phoenix B'k S'k,nartford, Conn 30,000
250 Shares State B'k Stock,Hartford, 25,000
150 Shares Conn. Riv. B'k-in- g
Co. S'k, Hartf'd, Conn; 7,500140 Shares iEtna B'k Stock,
Hartford, Conn., 14,000100 Shares Bauk of Hart-
ford County, Hartfurd,Conn., 5,000
200 Shares City Bank Stook,Hartford, Conn., 20,000
100 Shares First NationalBank, Hartford, Conn 10,000
200 Shares Nat'l Ex. BankStock, Hartford, Conn
100 SharcS Charter Oak B'kStook, Hartford, Conn 10,000
400 Shares Am. Ex. B'kS'kN. Y. City
'00 Shares B'k of Am. S'k,N. Y. City 30,000
800 Shares Broadway BankS'k, N. Y. City, 20,000
$87,963 1872,022 48
124,273 40
44,000 00
13,000 00
4,025 00
29,000 00
26,500 00
9,60 00
28,000 00
57,000 00
Conn.,
10,000
40,0UO
18,380 00
00
00
00
R.
R.
36
3,240 00
00
25,000 00
27,500 00
29,250 00
56,000 00
41,420 00
21,000 00
65,400 00
81,750 00
196,000 00
191,625 00
172,330 00
200,000 00
52,500 00
50,000 00
110,000 00
11,000 00
26,250 00
15,000 00
34,720 00
60,920 00
21,200 00
22,239 50
110,000 00
33,600 00
16,050 00
1,250 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
1,800 00
21,600 00
11,500 00
15,000 00
8,500 00
15,000 00
24,000 00
71,000 00
63,680 00
35,550 00
33,750 00
12,000 00
14,840 410
5,900 00
22,800 00
12,400 00
11,800 00
10,800 00
47,600 00
40,500 00
38,000 00
SO0 Share Butchers 4 Drovers B'k S'k, N. Y. City,
100 Shares Hanover B'k S'k,K. Y. City,
100 Shares City B k Stock,.Y City,
200 Shares B'k of CommerceStock, N. Y.Citv,....
100 Shares Bank of Com'thStock, N. Y. City
300 Shares Importors andTraders BkS'k.N. Y. C'y,
100 Shares Mercantile BankStock, N. Y. City,...
200 Shares Market B'k S'k,IS. Y. City,
1200 Shares Mechanics B'kStock, N. Y. City
200 Shares Merchants Ex.B'k S'k, N.Y.,
400 Shares Metropolitan B'kotocK, a. X. Oity 40,000
820 Shares Merchants Bank
20,000
10,000
10,000
20,000
10,000
30,000
10,000
20,000
30,000
10,000
Stock, N. Y. City 41,000400 Shares Manhattan Co.
B'k S'k, N. Y. City 20,000300 Shares Nassau B'k S'k,
New York City, 30,000200 Shares North River, B'k
Stock, N. Y. City, 10,000300 Shares Bank of N. Y.
Stock, N. Y. City, 30,000200 Shares B'k North Amer-
ica S'k, N. Y. City, 20,000200 Shares Bank of the Re.
public S'k, N. Y. Citv.... 20,000400 Shares Ocean B'k Stock,
New York City,, 20,0004U0 Sbares Peoples B'k S'k,
new xorK Uity500 Shares Phenix B'k S'k,
M. Y. City,400 Shares Union Bank S'k,
JN. X. City 20.000150 Shares N. Y. L. Ins. and
Trust Co. S'k, N.Y. City, 15,000100 Shares U. S. Trust Co.
Stock, N. Y.
Total assets of Company,.,
10,000
10,000
City,..., 10,000
LIABILITIES.The amount of Liabilities due or not
due to banks and other creditors... None.Losses adjusted and due, None.Losses adjustedandnotdue, 6,478Losses unadjusted, in suspense, or
waiting for further proofs 122.625All olaims against tbe Company are
25,000
10,700 00
15,600 00
22,000 00
10,500 00
33,000 00
13,500 00
21,000 00
34,200 00
10,200 00
48,000 00
44,690 00
27,000 00
31,800 00
11,000 00
36,000 00
22,400 00
21,000 00
19,400 00
10,500 00
11,200 00
24,000 00
30,000 00
19,000 00
$3,401,938 58
50
02
small, lor printing, io. zoo 00
Total liabilities, $128,303 52
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, 1
Haetford imThomas A. Alexander, President, and Lucius
J. Hondee, Secretary of the iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, being severally sworn, depose and say, each for himself says, that the loregoing is, a full, true and correct statement of theaffairs of the said Company that the said Insu-rance Compnny is the bona fide owner of at leastUiNJi HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSANDDOLLARS of actual Cash Capital invested inStocks and Bonds; tbat the above describedinvestments, nor any part thereof, are made fortne benent ot any individual exercising authorityin the management of said Company, nor for anyother person or persons whatever; and that theyare the above described officers of the said JEtnaInsurance Company.
THOS. A. ALEXANDER, President.LUCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary.
L.S.Subscribed and sworn to before me. a
) Justice of the Peace in and for saidJ County of Hartford, State of Connecticut,
tbis 2d day ot July, 1864.HENRY FOWLER, Justice of tht Peace
No. 20, Renewal.
AUDITOR'S OFFICE.Fbinkfoet Ky., July 2d, 1864,
This is to oertify, That DR. JOHN M. MILLS,as Agent ot tne yiuna insurance Company of Hart-ford Conn., at Frankfort, Franklin county, hasbled in this omce the statements and exhibits re.quired by the provisions of an act, entitled "Anact to regulate Agencies of Foreign InsuranceCompanies," approved March 3, 1856; and it hav-ing been shown to the satisfaction of the under-signed that said Company is possessed of an ac-
tual oapital of at least one hundred and fiftythousand dollars, as required by said act, thesaid DR. JOHN M. MILLS, a Agent as afore-said, is hereby lioensed and permitted to takerisks and transact business of insurance at hisoffioe in Frankfort, lor tho term of one yearfrom tbe date hereof. But tbis lioense may berevoked if it shall be made to appear to the un-
dersigned that since the filing of the statementsabove referred to, the available capital of saidCompany has been reduced below one hundredand fifty thousand dollars.
In Testimony whereof, I have set my hand theday and year above written.
W. T. SAMUELS, Auditor.August 8,
NOTICE. .
THERE WAS COMMITTED TO THE JAILof Franklin county Kentucky, as a runaway slave,on the 27th day of July 1864, a negro girl, calling herself CALLEY. She is about 17 years old5 feet high, weighs about 115 pounds, black colorSays sho belongs to John Holloway, of Knox- -
ville iennessee.
County,
The owner oan oome forward, prove property,and pay oharges, or she will be dealt with as thelaw requires.
WM. CRAIK, J. F. C.July 2S, 48.
Louisville & Frankfort and Lexington& Frankfort Railroads,
On and after Monday, Oct 17, 1864TRAIN LEAVES LOUISVILLEEXPRESS (except Sunday) at 5:35, A. M.,
stopping at all stations except Fair Grounds,iiace bourse, isrownsboro, ana Belleview.Leaves Lexington at 2:00, P. M., and arrivesat Louisville at 7:10, P. M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (stopping at allstations,) leaves Louisville at 3:20, P. M.Leaves Frankfort at 6:00, A. M., and arrivesat Louisville at 8:50, A. M.
FRIEGHT TRAINS leave Louisville and Lexington Daily (Sundays excepted.)
SAM'L. GILL, Sup't.Monday, March 23. 1804. tf
Louisville and Frankfort, and Lex-incto- n
and Frankfort E&ilroadg.
0mm mrnq iifi $mm$3X
ON and after Monday, Jan. 11, 1864, trainsrun daily (Sundays excepted) as fol-
lows:EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Louisville at 6:35
A. M., stopping at all stations when flagged, ex-cept Fair Grounds, Race Course, Brownsboro andBolleview, connecting at Eminenoe with stage forin ew castle, at t ranmori lor i,awrenceburg,
and Danville, at Midway for Versailles,at Payne's lor Georgetown, and at Lexington, viarail and stage, for Nicholasvillo, Danville, CrabOrchard, Somersot, Richmond, Mt. Sterling, andall interior towns.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Frankfort at 5:00 A. M., arrive at Louisville at 8:60, A.M., and will leave Louisville nt 3:20 P. M. ar-riving at Frankfort at 7:15 P. M.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Lexington t 2 P.M., and arrives at Louisville at 7:10 P. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Louisville dailv(Sundays excepted) at 6:30 A. .M.
xKLiUlit AKAiiNO leave Lexlnclou dailv(SundayB excepted) at 6:00 A. M.
00
Freight is received ana disubargtM Ifomto 5 P.M.
.SThrouzh Tmkets lur Danville. H.irroii-- -
burg. Crab Orchard, Somerset, Richmond, .Mt.Sterling, AVinchcjter, Nicholasville, Georgetown,Shclbyville, and other towns in the interior forsale, and all further information oau be had at theDepot in Louisville, corner of Jefforaon and Brookstreets. SAMUtL GILL,
Jan. 9, 1864. Superintendent- -
JiH
Fxb
M'r
M'r
COTTNTDsTr-HOIIS- E CALtOTAH, FOR
1865"
is .it
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151 6 7 8
12 13' 14 1.1
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126 27 128.29 31
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7 81415
121:2926,291
2! 39; HI
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713,1420 2127128,29
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2128
3 4lU'll171184I2S
:ll1
7 814 1521 28
211
51 612 13
19i20
J'T.
Acol
Oct
Nov
2 3 4!
91011116 17
23 2431)31
6 713 14
,2(i2ll22i27 28129
3 410 11
17 IP24,25
i; it
2C,
512 13
JO
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5' 612:13IP, 21
2fr27
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293Uj
121;
2!9:10 111
16! 17
23 2430 31
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20 2i27,26
4!112
25126
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1 91.1 1622 23
6 71311421121
1
7 814'15
2228,20
3 4
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6 71314
87j28l29)30
SETTLEMENTS!!Everybody wants to make out their bills, and
everybody oan av a vast amount of labor tybaring nicely
quiql mmTHE
COMMONWEALTH OFFICE
JOB ROOMSTur out that class of Printing in tho highest styloof the art, and at tho
VERY LOWEST PRICES- -
August 8, 1860.
LAW BOOKS AND BLANKS,
FOR SALE
AT CCMKONWEALTH OFFICE,
BOOKS.MONROE & HARLAN'S DIGEST OF THE DE-
CISIONS OF THE COUR OF APPEALS,2 vols. Price sio 00
REVISED ST A UTES OF KENTUCKY,1 vol. Price .. j oo
DEBATES OF THE CONVENTION,I vol. Prico j to
GUIDE TO JUSTICES, CLERKS, SHERIFFS,Jec, by John C. Hbbndon,
1 vol. Price 00THE GENERAL ACTS of Session 1855-- 6,
Pamphlet form. Prioe 1 00LOUGHBOROUGH'S DIGEST OF THE STAT--frirpo
1 vol. Price 8 80
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.Wo are prepared to execute all kinds of
Book, Pamphlet, and Job Work,
In tho neatest and best style, on short notice, andas low as any omoe will do similar work.
LAWYER'S BRIEFSPrinted in the very best and neatest manner, andon moderate terms.
BLANKS.Clorkfl. Sheriffs. anH all atHar bin. la Ri.i
printed on short notioe and moderate terms..
NOTICE.THERE WAS COMMITTED TO THE JAIL
of Franklin county, on the 27th day of July, 1864,as a runaway slave, a negro woman calling her-self MARTHA. Says that she belongs to Thos.Carter, of Knoxville, Tennessee, baid negrowoman is about 24 years of age, of a copper color,weighs about 175 pounds, about 5 feet six inohoshigh, and was arrested in Franklin county, Ken-tucky.
Tho owner oan come forward, prove proper-ty, and pay oharges, or she will be dealt withas tho law requires.
WILLIAM CRAIK, J. P. C.July 28,
STATE OF KENTUCKY, 1
FfiANCLIN Cot'NTT, JS0T- -
UP, as a STRAY, by Harris Harrod,TAKEN in said county, on the Harvie Millroad, three miles east of Jacksonville, and thegams distanoe from Pleasant Ridge meeting house,ONE DARK BROWN HORSE, sixteen handshigh, four years old this spring, shoe on the rightfore foot, small white Bpot on the right foreshoulder, with saddle, blanket and bridle on,when taken up. Appraised by me to One Hun-dred and Twenty-fiv- e Dollars, this ISth day ofJune, 1864.
LLOYD HACKETT, J. P. F. C.July 27, 1864.-3- 49 tw4w3t
Kentucky Central Railroad!WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1864--5.
sm i?sm pSrSsrg F-sz- Q&1
most direct route from the interior ofTHE to all Eastern, Northern, and North-western Cities and Towns. But one change ofoarst
TWO PASSENGER TRAINSliflnvA LftT nirtiin. dn.ilv. iKund&vg eroenteul at
o a. u. ana 1 p. ii.Leave Covington, daily, (Sundays excepted) at
6 a. u. and 1:45 T. is. v
ONE PASSENGER TRAINLeaves Lexington for Nicholasville, daily,
(Sundays excepted) on arrival of Train fromCovington, at 12 u.
Leaves Nicholasville for Lexington, daily,(Sundays exoopted) at 10:50 A. .
Passengers can leave by tho afternoon Train,and arrive at Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago, orSt. Louis, early tbe next morning.
LEAVK AiSIVlNicholasville. lfl:6 a. k. Covington ....7:00 r. It.
Lexington 1 r. xi. Chicago 9:00 A. H.Cincinnati 7:00 p. ll. St. Louis 10:46 A.
And at Cincinnati, make connection with theEastern Express Train at 10 i. ., having timefor Suyiper at Cinoinnoti.
Tbe Morning Train arrives at Cpvlngton at11:10, giving time for business in C.'innati, andtaking tho 2:00 p. si. Train on the I. k C. R. R.for Indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago, SpringfieldBloomington, Quincy, Keokuk, St. Joseph , andLeavenworth. Baggage checked through! Sleepine Cars by Night Trains!
For through tickets, apply at tha oflices of tLoCompany at Nicholasville, Lexington, and Paris.
. H. P. RANSOM,Feb. 7, 1865-t- f Gen'l Ticket Agent.