G. W. CRADDOCK,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

FRANKFORT, KYion St. Clair Street, next door south

OFFICE Branch Bank of Kentucky.Will praotice law in all the Courts holden in the

oity of Frankfort, and in the Circuit Courts of thendjoining countios. April 7, 1862-t- f.

. WARNER,DEN TAL SUE. GEON.

FRANKFORT, KY.iFFICE at Lowis B. Crutohor's, oppoaito the

J Capitol of the State.jg Will be in Frankfort the second and third

week of each month.May 13th, 1863-t- f.

i. W. KINNW.L. T. T. CHAMBERS.

FINNELL & CHAMBERS,

A T T 0 R NE YS AT L A W.

OFFICE We Side Scott St. bet. Third FourthStreet.

COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. .

February 22, 1860-t- f.

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

0ALL A TIN, MO.in the Circuit and other Courts of

JJRACTICES the Cirouit Courts of the ad-

joining oounties.ypgr Office up stairs in the Gallatin Sun Omoe.May 6, 1857-t- f. .

LYSAKDER HORD,

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 office is en St.Clair street, near the Branoh Bank of Kentuoky,where he may generally be found.

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

JAMES HABLAN, JR. JOHN M. HARLAN.

HARLAN & HARLAN,

Attorneys at Law,FRANKFORT, KY.

ST7ILL practice law in the Court of Appeals,f in the Federal courts holdon in Frankfort,

Louisville, and Covington, and in the CircuitCourts of Franklin, Woodford, Shelby, Henry,Anderson, Owen, Mercer, and Scott.

S. Special attention given to the collection ofclaims. They will, in all oases where it is desir-

ed, attend to the unsettled law business of JamesHarlan, dee'd. Correspondence in referenoe tothat business is requested.

Maroh 16. 1363 tf.

THO. E. BBAMLETTE K. L. VANWINKLE.

BRAMLETTE & VANWINKLE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.praotice in the Court of Appeals andWILL Courts held in Kentucky.

MANSION HOUSE, nearlyCommonwealth Printing Office.

E. L. & J. S. VANWINKLE,fill practice in the Franklin, Anderson, Boyle,and adjacent Circuit Courts.

S8Omoes Fbankfort and Danville.Sept. 14, 1863-b- y.

J. M. GRAY, ggg

DENTAL SURGEON ,

Office and retidene on Main between St. Clair andlitwxt streets.

FRANKFORT, KY.A LI operations for the Extraction, Insertion,

J; Regulation, and Preservation of the Teethperformed in a scientific and satisfactory manner.

He would ask the particular attention of thosewanting artiticial leeth to his own improvementupon the Gold Rimmed Plate, which, for cleanli-ness, durability, and neatness, cannot be excelled.

jff Specimens of all kinds of plate work maybe seen at his office.

Frankfort, April 22, 1863-l-

Kentucky River Coal.XHAVE just received a fresh supply of the

KENTUCKY RIVER COAL; also alarge lot of CANNEL, Pittsburg, Youghiogheny,and Pomeroy, which I will sell at the lowestmarket price. All orders will be promptly ClloJfor any point on the railroad or city, by applyingto me by mail, or at my Coal Yard in Frankfort.

feb2 twtf. S. BLACK,

L. WIITZEL. V. BEBBEBICH.

WEITZEL BERBERICH,MERCHANT TAILORSWOULD respectfully inform the citizens of

and vicinity that they haveopened a select stock of spring goods for Gentlemen's wear, which thoy will sell low for'cash.

They will oarry on the Tailoring business in allits branohes, and will warrant thoir work to givesatistaotion, bota as to its execution and thecharges made for it. Terms cask.

3?"Their business room is under Metropolitannan, ana next aoor to me rostomoe.

August 3, 1863-t- f.

Proclamation by the Governor.300 REWARD.

Commonwealth of Kentucky, 1

Executive Department. J

'HEREAS. it has been made known tomethat JOHN TANNER was oommittod to

the Garrard county jail, for the alleged murderof his wife, two children and sister-in-la- andtor arson; he made nis escape trom lauon tho lothJuly, 1864, and is now a fugitive and going atlarge.

Now, thorefore, I THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,Governor of the Commonwealth aforesaid, dohereby offer a reward of THREE HUNDREDDOLLARS ($300) for the apprehension of theaid John Tanner, and his delivery to the Jailor of

Garraed eounty, within one year from the datehereof.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Ihave hereunto set my hand and caused,, too seal of the Commonwealth to beaffixed. Done at Frankfort this 22d

day of July, A. D.t 1864, and in the7Sd year of the Commonwealth.

THOS. E. BRAMLETTE.By the Governor:

E. L. Van Winkle, Seoretary of State.By Jas. R. Page, Assistant Seoretery.

DESCRIPTION.Ue is about 35 or 40 years old, 5 feet 6 orinohes high, dark hair, rather sallow complex-

ion, weighs about 135 pounds, has a stoppage orstammering in his speech, articulates imperfectly,and in the habit of repeating the last wordsof every sentence., At first the impression ismade that he is simple minded or foolish.

July 24,

WANTED VOLUNTEERS!LIEUTENANT S. F. ELWOOD formerly of

the 139th 0. V. I., wants 20 mon to fill hisCompany for the 189th O. V. I.

Boys enlist with veteran officers and get ($350)three hundred and fifty dollars cash bounty, and($ll0) one hundred dollars Government bounty.

Offioe No. 152) Walnut street near 4th, Cin-cinnati, Ohio.

Feb. 1, 1865--1 t.

NOTICE.was committed to the jail of Garrard

THERE a runaway slave oalling himselfHARLAND, who says he belongs to Clayton Car-

ter, of Lincoln oounty. SaioJ boy is of coppercolor, weighs about 180 pounds, about 30 or 35

years of age.The owner can come forward, prove property,

and pay charges, or he will bo doalt with aa thelaw requires.

WM. ROMANS, J. G. C.

June 27,1861 -- 336-lm.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE.The Falmouth Bridge Co., Plaintiffs, "J

against In Equity.Thos. J. Oldham and others, Dofts. J

JTN pursuance to an order of the Pendleton8 Circuit Court, rendered at its April term, 1864, 1

w ill, as Commissioner, appointed in this cause, offerfor salo, at rubric Auction, on rne ist monaay inAugust noxt, it being County Court day, on creditsof 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 saidnlaca. with all its appurtenanoos, privileges, franchise, stocks, real estate and personal effects. Thepurchaser will be required to execute bands witngood security, bearing interest from date.

C.A. WANDELOHR, Commissioner.Falmouth. June 27, 1864 336 6tw3w.

TATE OF KENTUCKY, Sb.Franklin Coonty touBT, July Term, 1864.

iohn W. Sanders, Plaintiff,against

William Sanders, Letitia Sanders,Henrv Sanders. AloxandorSan- -

ders. and Tilman Sanders, heirs ! Defendants.at law of William Sanders, Sr.,deceased.

rBIHIS day Plaintiff filed his petition for a divisI ion of lands which belonged to William San

dnrn. Sr.. deceased, at his death, and showed thatAlexander Sanders and Tilman Sanders, two ofthe defendants, are ts of Kentuoky.It is ordered that notice of the aforesaid applica-tion be published in the newspaper called theCommonwealth, published at Frankfort, Ken-

tucky, for three weeks consecutively, giving saidts notice of said application, that

they may appear thereto.Thos. N. Linbsky, Attorney for Plaintiff.

A copy attest: A. H. RBNNICK, Clerk C. C.

July 20, 1864 346 tw&w3w.

NEW ENGLANDFire & Marine Insurance Comp'y

OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

Sg3Busmess Confined To Fire InsuranceExclusively.'

Chartered Capital, $500,000.

Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.

GEO. W. GWIN, Agent.Frankfort April 13, 1863-b-

AND

.FIiITX!'.'STRICKLAND'S

ANTI-CHOLER- MIXTURE !!

S a composition of astringents, absorbents, stimulants and carminatives, which every physician

acknowledges is the only preparation that willeffect a permanent cure oi marrnoea ana Dysentery. X ms AllLi-uuie- juiamio io uun 111 use 111

several of our army hospitals where it gives thgreatest satisfaction. It has saved the lives ofthousands of our soldiers and oitizens, 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 to the virtue ofOtrlCKiana 8 Anu-uoiur- a juumm; in met wehave a great number of testimonials from patientswho have been cured after being pronounoed incurable bv their physicians, some after takingonly one bottle of Strickland's Anti-Chole-

Mixture. It vou sutler witn marrnoia and Dysentery try one bottle.

SOLDIERS!You ought not to be without such a valuable

medicine. The Cincinnati National Union, ofApril 24th, says : that thousands of our soldiershave been saved by the use of Strickland's Anti-Cholo- ra

Mixture. For Bale by Druggists at 50por bottle.

May 25,

FAMILY DYE COLORS.Patented October 13, 1863.

Black, rrA?r Dark Green,Black for Silk, AO --vfvX Lit Green,Dark Blue, Ay NTN Magenta,Light Blue,French Blue, r VI "J Maroon,Claret Brown, ll ( Orange,Dark Brown, I P Pink'Light Brown, id Purpleonuff Brown, Koyal PurpleCherry gygjT--

l

Crime on ,Dark Drab,Light Drab, Solferino,Fawn DrabLight Fn Drab,

For Dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods,bhawls, beans, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bon-

nets, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Chil-dren- s'

Clothing, and all kinds of"Wearing Apparel.

gA SAVING OF 80 FEE CENT.yFor 25 conts you can color as many goods as

would otherwise cost five times that sum. Various shades can be produoed from the same dve.The process is simple, and any one can use thedye with portect success. Directions in English,JJrenon, and German, inside of each package.

For further information in Dyeing, and givinga pcrfeot knowledge what colors are best adaptedto dye over others, (with many valuable recipes,)purchase HoweA Stevens' Treatise on Dyeing andColoring. Sent by mail on receipt of prioo 10cents, iuanuiaotured oy

HOWE & STEVENS,260 Broadway, Boston

For sale by druggists and dealers generally.Nov. 25, 1863 wly.

NOTICE.THERE WAS COMMITTED TO THB

Franklin oounty jail, as a runaway slave, onthe 27th of July 1864, a negro woman callingherself MARY. She is 23 years old, copperoolor, 5 feet 6 inches high, and weighs about 130pounds. Says she belongs to Mrs. Mary Smith,of St. Louis oounty, Missouri.

The owner oan come forward, prove proper-ty, and pay charges, or she will be dealt withas the law requires.

WILLIAM CRAIK, J. F. C.July 28,

CITY BARBER, FRANKFORTRoom under Coinmouwealth Office.

TF you want your Hair Trimmed, Faoo Shavod5. or vour Hoad Shampooned, go to

H. SAMUEL'S BARBER SHOP.Fob. 8, I860.

COLORING.EN T LE M E N can have their Whiskers, Goatee,("i Moustaohe orlmperial oolored in the highest

style of the art, by oalling at.Tin. 8. I860. SAMUEL'S BARBER SHOP

NOTICE. ,

was committed to the jail of BrackenTHERE on the 27th June, as a runaway slave,a negro man who calls nimselt DANIEL, bayshe belongs to one Walker Thornton, of Harrisoncounty, Kentucky. Said negro man is about45 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches high, black com-

plexion, weighs about 145 pounds. He was arresed in Bracken county, Kentucky.

The owner can come iorward, prove property,and pay charges, or he will be dealt with as theaw requires.

WM. MARSHALL, J. B. C.July 15, lS64-lnv3-

A. C. KEEKON'S EOOE BINDER Y..- -i A. C. KEENON informs

his friends and customers,that he still continues theBook Binding business, inall its branches, at his oldKt.n.nd. oner Afiior's Book

y, afreet, and will crive his wholeattention to its management. He respectfullysolicits continuance ot tne patronage neretoioreextended to the establishment.

BOOKS ruled to any patern, and of the very bestquality ot paper.

BLANK BOOKS of every description,manufactured at short notice, to order, on rea-

sonable terms.Frankfort. Maroh 23. 1863-t- f.

PROSPECTUSOF THE

umim UIII0II1ST.undersigned having purchased the

THE ic, of the oflioe known as the Statesman office, propose to publish in the city oiLexington, Kentucky,

A LOYAL NEWSPAPER,

Dtvoted to Maintaining the Government 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 ardenadvocate of the best interests of the Governmentof the United States, and of Kentucky; and wewill spare no pains to make it worthy of the con-

fidence and patronage of every truly loyal person.The latest news pertaining to the War, Civil

Government, Agriculture, and a General Reviewof the Markets of Agricultural Products, Grocer-

ies and Family Supplies, will be found in eaohissue.

The publication will be commonced in as shorta time as the necessary preparation can be made.

Persons obtaining ten subscribers and sendingus the money, will be entitled to one copy gratis.

Terms Semi-weekl- per year, in advance, $4 00

Weekly, per year, in advance t-- i uu

Cuusideribc the high price of paper and othermaterials, the price of the paper is low, and wehope to reoeive a large subscription list. Willfriends of the cause exert themsilves to aid us?

Address: GEO. W. Jk JOS. B. LEWIS,Lexington Kentucky.

Maroh 28, 1S64.

LOUISVILLE NATIONAL

UliQU PRESS.A DAILY NEWSPAPER

To Represent and Advocate the views of Uncon-

ditional Union Men.

IROM the inception of the rebellion, the gen- -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 the partial supply of loyal journals fromother States, has at last ripened into dissatisfaction and a positive demand lor sucn a newspaper.

Demanding that the rebellion shall be suppress-ed, wo would have all the means necessary tosuppress it cheerfully supplied. Regarding unityas essontial to speedy success, we would enforceit as the duty of every citizen to give to thosewho administer the Government whilst the waroontinues sympathy and support. Believingthe rebellion to be not only without palliationor exouse, but a crime we would have it taughtthat those who have inaugurated and prosecut-ed it should wholly bear the responsibility ofits guilt. Recognizing the rebellion as gigantioin its proportions, we woul have the difficulty ofgrappling with it fully realized.

In so wide a field where the instruments em-

ployed must be varied, errors of judgment areunavoidable. We would not therefore, judgeharshly of the means employed, whilst we seethey are suggested by a sincere desire to

the authority ot the Government. In aword, we wish to teach that it is the paramountduty of the Government to preserve the Unionby all the means recognized by civilized warfare.Rejoicing at every triumph of our arms, we de-

sire to affiliate with those true Union men every-where, who hope for, and look to the nation'ssuooess in the field not to its defeat as thesurest means of securing a lasting and honorablepeace.

The vote of the people of Kentucky, on everyoocasion and their resolutions in their primaryassemblies, far ahead of their politicians, far inadvance of their press, are to us the surost guar-

anty that a majority are with. us. The objectof this paper is to give organization to that ma-jority, and to develope into political actionthe oonvictions which, in their hearts the peoplecnerish. Also, to take lull advantage ot tnefacilities at command to furnish its patrons withthe current news, and to develope some importantfeatures of a Daily, that have not hitherto receiv-ed from the press here the prominence desirablein a mercantile community.

Without waiting for the new Press, Type, &o.,ordered, tne rublisner, depending upon nis present resources, not inoonsiderable, ventures to announoe the appearance of the first number onMonday, April lBth, 1864.

TERMS.To City Subscribers, payable to the Carrier,

twenty cents per week.To Mail Subsoribers, payable in advancd, $1 00

per month ; $5 00 for six months; $9 00 for oneyear.

L. A. CIVILL,, 431 Main St.r Louisville, Ky.

FISK'S METALLIC BURIAL CASES,""ITERE introduced into this communitv bv

T f myself about 1847, and a large number ofcalls attended with entire satisfaction, to all con-cerned, until 1857, when I discontinued the trade.Since that time Mr. A. G. Cammack has had thetrade almost exclusively, and recently expressinga strong determination to retire from the business,and offering very reasonable inducements, J. Wil-lie Graham and myself purchased his entire stockon hand, which, together with a fine assortmentof CASES AND CASKETS, received since thepirrcnase trom him, makes our present supply

We have also eonoluded to manufacture andkeep constantly on hand a full assortment ofWUOUififl UUJfJflJNS, of every size, price, andquauiy.

We are also prepared to offer special inducements to undertakers in or out of the oity, eitherfor Cases, Caskets, Wooden Coffins, and evervaesoripuuH oi vomus iriminings, an oi wnicn we in-tend to keep and offer on reasonable terms.

Individuals or families can feel assured that allorders entrusted to us, will be promptly andoarefully attended to. Apply to

J. R. GRAHAM & CO.,JVa. 0, St. Clair St., Frankfort, Ky., opp. P. O.

August 28, lT.

Statement c f the Condition

XXV -- ."S. . ... N.'i J, K

iETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,

On the 1st day oj July, A. D. 1864, made to theAuditor of the State of Kentucky, in complianceKith an act entitled, "an act to regulate Agen-cies of Foreign Insurance Companies," approved3d March, 1856.

name of the corporation is JJTNATHE COMPANY, and is located atHartford, Connecticut.

The capital is TWO MILLION TWO HUN-

DRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,and is paid up.

ASSETS.Par Value. Market Val.

Real Estate unincumbered,. $87,963 18

Cash on hand and in Bank, 72,022 48Cash iu the hands of Ag'ts

and in transit, 124,273 40

Hartford, P. & F. Railroad,Mortgage Bonds, 7 per ot.,

Michigan Central R. R. Co,M tgago Bonds, 8 per ot.,

Cleveland & P. A. Railroad,Mortgago Bonds, 7 pr. ot.

Cleveland & T. Railroad,(S. F.) Mortgage Bonds;7 per cent., somi-annu-

Cleveland and Pittsburg,R. R., 3d M't. MortgageBonds, 7 per cent. semi- -

Michigan, S. & N. I. R.R.,(G'lMort.) M'tgage ii'ds,7 per cent., semi-annu-

Michigan, S. t N. I. R. R.,(2d Mort.) M'tgage U ds,7 per cent., semi-annu-

P. Ft. W. & C. Railroad, (2dMort.) Mortgage Bonds,7 per cent., semi-annu-

inter at,Buffalo, New York & Erie

R. R. Second MortgageBonds, 7 per cent. semi- -

Hartford & N. H. R.R. Co.,Mortgage Bonds, 6 p'ret.,

N. Y. Central Railroad Co.,Mortgage Bonds, 6 p'r ot.,

Conn. River Railroad Co.,M'tgage Bonds, 6 per ot.,

Little Miami Railroad Co.,M'tgage Bonds, 6 per ct.,

N. J. R. R., & Trans. Co.,M'tgage Bonds, 6 per ct. ,

Wayne County, Michigan,Bonds, 7 per cent, semi-annual interest

Rochester City Bonds, 7 pr.cent., semi-annu- int.,...

Brooklyn City Bonds, (Wa-ter,) 6 per cent., seuii-an- -

Jersey City Water Bonds, 6

per ct. semi-annu- int.,..Hartford City Bonds, 6 per

cent., semi-annu- int.,...Hartford City Scrip, 6 p'r ct,

Town of Hartford Bonds,1883 &1888, 6 per'oent.,

New York City Bonds, 6 pr.

United States Coupon Bonds1874, 5 per cent., semi-an- -

United States Coupon Bonds1881, 6 per cent., semi-an- -

United States Cou-

pon Bonds 1882, 6 perct.,

Connecticut State Script, 6

per cent, semi-annu- in- -

Connectic't State Stock, 6 pr.ct., semi-annu- interest,

R. I. State Stock, 6 perct., semi-annu- interest,

Ohio State Stock, 6 pr. cent.

Ky. State Stock, 6 per ct.,semi-anuu- interest,

Michigan State Stock, 6 pr.ct., semi-annu- interest,

N. J. State Stock, 6 per ct.,semi-annu- interest,

N. Y. Stato Stock, 6 pr. ct.,

Indiana State Stock, 2pr.ct., semi-annu- interest,

Atlantio Dock Co., Mortg'eBonds, 7 per cent., seiniannual interest,

Atlantic Mutual InsuranceCo., Sorip, 1863,1864,.

500 Shares Hartford and N.Haven R. R. Co. Stock,

300 Shares Conn. River R.R. Co. Stock,

107 Shares Boston and Wor-cester R. R. Co. Stock, ...

60 Shares Conn.' River Co.Stock,

5Shares Citizens' B'k S'k,

50 SharesStaffordB'nkS'k,Stafford Springs, Conn.,,

36 Shares Eagle B'nk S'k,Providence, R. I

200 Shares Revere B'nk S'k,Boston, Mass.,

100 Shares First NationalBank S'k, BoBton, Mass.,

260 Shares B'k of the StateMo. S'k, St. Louis, Mo...

100 Shares Merchants BankStock, St. Louis, Mo

200 Shares Mechanics BankStock, St. Louis, Mo

400 Shares Farmers and Me-

chanics B'k S'k, Phil. Pa.500 Shares Bank of Hartf d

Co. S'k, Hartford, Conn.,440 Shares Farmers fc Me-

chanics Bank S'k, Hart- -

300 Shares Phoenix B'k S'k,Hartford, Conn

250 Shares State B'k Stock,

150 Shares Conn. Riv. B'king Co. S'k, Hartf'd, Conn

140 Shares iEtna B'k Stock,Hartford, Conn.,

100 Shares Bank of Hart-ford County, Hartford,Conn.,

200 Shares City Bank Stock,

100 Shares First NationalBank, Hartford, Conn.,...

200 Shares Nat'l Ex. BankStock, Hartford, Conn.,...

100 Shares Charter Oak B'kStock, Hartford, Conn.,...

400 Shares Am. Ex. B'kS'k,N. Y.City,

"00 8hares B'k of Am. S'k,N. Y. City

808 Shares Broadway BankS'k, N. Y. City,

44,000 44,000 00

10,000 13,000 60

3,500 4,025 00

25,000 29,000 00

25,000 26,500 00

25,800 29,250 00

25,000 26,000 00

50,000 57,000 00

18,000 18,360 00

38,000 39,140 00

30,000 33,900 00

10,000 10,600 00

3,000 3,240 00

60,000 52,500 00

25,000 25,000 00

25,000 27,500 00

25,000 29,25(5 00

50,000 56,000 00

38,000 41,420 00

21,000 . 21,000 00

60,000 65,400 00

75,000 81,750 00

196,000 196,000 00

182,500 191,625 00

169,000 172,380 00

200,000 200,000 00

50,000 52,500 00

50,000 50,000 00

100,000 110,000 00

10,000 11,000 00

25,000 26,250 00

15,000 15,000 80

31,000 34,720 00

76,000 50,920 00

20,000 21,200 uO

23,410 22,239 50

60,000 110,000 00

30,000 33,600 00

10,700 16,050 00

5,000 1,250 00

6,000 5,000 00

5,000 5,000 00

1,800 1,800 00

20,000 21,600 00

10 000 11,500 00t

20,000 15,000 00

10,000 8,500 00

20,000 15,000 00

20,000 24,000 00

50,000 71,000 00

44,000 53,680 00

30,000 35,550 00

25,000 33,750 00

i. 7,500 12,000 90

14,000 14,840 00

5,000 5,900 00

20,000 22,800 00

10,000 12,400 00

10,000 11,800 00

10,000 10,800 00

48,000 47,600 00

30,000 40,500 00

20,000 38,000 00

800 Shares Butchers & Dro-vers B'k S'k, N. Y. City,

100 Shares Hanovor B'k S'k,N. Y. City

100 Shares City B'k Stock,N. V. City,

200 Sharos B'k of CommerceStock, N. Y.City,

100 Shares Bank of Com'thStock, N. Y. City,....:

300 Sharos Importers andTraders BkS'k.N. Y.C'y,

100 Shares Mercantile BankStock, N. Y. City,

200 Shares Market B'k S'k,N. Y. City,

12U0 Shares Mechanics B'k

20,000 25,000 00

I10,000 10,700 00

10,000 15,000 00

20,000 22,000 00

10,000 10,500 00

30,000 33,000 00

10,000 13,500 08

20,000 21,000 00

Stock, N. Y. City, 30,000 34,200 00200 Shares Merchants Ex.

B'kS'k, N.Y., 10,000 10,200 00400 Shares Metropolitan B'k

StocK, JN. i. City, 40,00Q 48,000 00820 Shares Merchants Bank

Stock, N. Y. City, 41,000 44,690 00400 Shares Manhattan Co.

B'k S'k, N. Y. City 20,000 27,000 00300 Shares Nassau B'k S'k,

New York City, 30,000 31,800 00200 Shares North River, B'k

Stock, N. Y. Oity 10,000 11,000 00300 Shares Bank of N. Y.

Stock, N. Y. City 30,000 36,000 00200 Shares B'k North Amer

ica S'k, N. Y. City 20,000 22,400 00200 Shares Bank of the Re

public S'k, N. Y. City,... 20,000 21,000 00400 Shares Ocean B'k Stock,

New lork City, 20,000 19,400 00400 Sharos Peoples B'k S'k,

New xork City 10,000 10,500 00500 Sharos Phonix B'k S'k,

N. Y. City 10,000 11,200 00400 Shares Union Bank S'k,

N. City, 20,000 24,000 00150 Shares N. Y. L. Ins. tad

Trust Co. S'k, N. Y.City, 15,000 $0,000 00100 Shares U. S. Trust Co.

Stook, N. Y. City, 10,000 19,000 00

Total assets of Company,... $3,401,938 66

LIABILITIES.The amount of Liabilities due or not

due to banks and other creditors,.. None.Losses adjusted and due, None.Losses adjusted and not Jue, 5,478 50Losses unadjusted, in suspense, or

waiting tor turtner proots, 111. Via 02All claims against the Company are

small, lor printing, . 200 00

Total liabilities, $128,303 52

STATE OF CONNECTICUT,Hartford County, J '

Thomas A. Alexander. President, and LuciusJ. Hendee, Secretary of the JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, being severally sworn, de-

pose and say, each for himself says, that the fore-going is, a full, true and correct statement of theaffairs of the said Company that the said Insu-rance Company is the bona fide owner of at leastONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSANDDOLLARS of actual Cash Capital invested inStocks and Bonds ; that tho above describedinvestment, nor any part thereof, are made fortne uenent 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 .mtnaInsurance Company.

THOS. A. ALEXANDER, President. '

LUCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary.

t Subscribed and sworn to before me, a

IlS 1 1,1131106 01 t"6 Feace in and for said( ' J County of Hartford, State of Connecticut,

. this 2d day of July, 1864.HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace.

No. 20, Renewal.

AUDITOR'S OFFICE. )

Frankfort Ky., July 2d, 1864. JThis is to certify, That DR. JOHN M. MILLS,

asAgentof the Mtae. Insurance Company of Hart-ford Conn., at Frankfort, Franklin county, hasfiled in this office 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 undor-signe- d

that said Company is possessed of an ac-

tual capital of at least ene hundred and fiftythousand dollars, as requirod by said aot, thesaid DR. JOHN M. MILLS, as Agont as afore-said, is hereby licensed and permitted to takerisks and transact business of insurance at hisoffice in Frankfort, for the term of one yearfrom tho date hereof. But this license 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 buy 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 JAIL

of Franklin county Kentucky, as a runaway slave,on tho 27th day of July 1864, a negro girl, calling hersolt CALlibY. She is about 17 years old5 feet high, weighs about 115 pounds, black color.Says she belongs to John Holloway, of Knox-vill- o

Tennessee.The owner can come forward, prove property,

and pay charges, or she will be dealt with as thelaw requires.

WM. CRAIK, J. F. C.July 28,

Louisville & Frankfort and Lexington& Frankfort Railroads

ftm hm4Va-jR- fPrr--

On and after Monday, Oct 17, 1S64TRAIN LEAVES LOUISVILLEEXPRESS (exsept Sunday) at 5:35, A. M.,

stopping at all stations except Fair Grounds,Race Course, Brownsboro, and Bolleview.Leavos Lexington at 2:00, P. M., and arrivesat liouisville at 7:10, P. JV1.

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (stopping at allstations,) leaves liouisville at 3:20, P. M.Leaves Frankfort at 5:00, A. M., and arrivesat liouisville at :ou, A. 31.

FRIEGHT TRAINS leave Louisville and Lox- -mgton Daily (Sundays excepted.)

SAM'L. GILL, Sup't.Mondav. March 28. 1864. tf

Louisville and Frankfort, and Lejiafton and Frankfort Railroads.

SS3 ffe-- Hagy..--

O N and after Monday, Jan. 11, 1864, trainsu run daily (Sundays excepted) as fol

lows:EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Louisville at 5:35

A. M., stopping at all stations when flagged, except rair Grounds, Race Course, Brownsboro andBelloviow, connecting at Eminenoe with stage forNew Castle, at Frankfort for Lawrenceburg,

and Danville, at Midway for Versailles,at Payne's fur Georgetown, and at Lexington, viarail and stage, for Nichulasville, Danville, CrabUrcnard, Somerset, Kicuaionu, Mt. Sterling, andall interior towns.

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave Frank-fort at 5:00 A. M., arrive at Louisville at 8:50, A.M., and will loave Louisville at 3:20 P. M. ar-riving at Frankfort at 7:15 P. M.

EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Lexington at 2 P.M., and arrives at Louisville at 7:10 P. M.

FREIGHT TRAINS leave Louisville daily(Sundays excepted) at 5:30 A. M.

FREIGHT TRAINS leave Lexington duily(Sundays excepted) at 6:00 A. M.

Freight is raoeived and discharged from 7:S0 A.M. to 5 P. M.

fTThrout'h Tickets for Danville, Harrods-bur-

Crab Orchard, Somerset, Riohmond, Mt.Sterling, Winchester, ICicholasville, Georgetown,Shelbyvill6, uud other towns in the interior forsale, and all further information can be had at theDepot in Louisville, oornerof Jefferson and Brookstreets. SAMUEL GILL,

Jan. 9, 1864. Suverintenden- -

COUNTIJfG-HOrJ- SE CALliNDAR FOR

18651

Jan 1 S 3 4 J'v.8 flliolll 3

15 16:17lR io;22!23 24'23 Hi: 17 20'2l!2229,30,311 !23 24 2627 282

1 3U31,Feb 5 o! 7 8 2 31 4 5

12 1314 15 6 7. 9'10ill1219 20 21 29 23 13114 10 17 18(1920 27:28 20 21 22 23 24:25 26

27:28:29,30 31M'r 5' 6 7 6 10 11 Sir 1 S

12 13 14 15U6 17118 3 4 5 61 P: 9l'J 20 21 22 23 24 25 10,11 12,13 14 5t620 2? 28 29 3(J 31 17!18 19 20 21 22 23

1 24 25,20 27,28:29,30Af 2 3 4 5 8

llO' II 12 13 1415 2 3 4! 51 6 710 17 18 19 20 1:32 f 9ll 11 12I13H23 24 2.5 20,27 J82!l 15 lCil7 1H19I20 21

s!8 2223i24 25,26127:28M'r , i s; s 4 29 30:31

7 8 9 10 11 1213 Nov1 1 2 3 414 15 16 171 If 19 20 51 6 7 e! 9 it. 11

,21 22 23 24 26,27 112 13 14 15 16 17 1828 29 30 31 19 2021 '22 23 24 25

jrrN 1 2 3 26 27:2c:29,3U4 51 6 7 8 91 10 111?

11 12 13 14!lS 16 17 4 5 6 7 8i S1H:19 20 21i22 123:24 ll1t 13 14 15,16S5 26;27,28 29 30 1819i3U 21 22:23

H4125,26,2?,26;W3031

SETTLEMENTS!!Everybody wants to make out their bills, and

everybody oan 8ave a vast amount of labor byhaving niooly

THE

COMMONWEALTH OFFICE

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

VERY LOWEST PRICES.August 8, 1S60.

LAW BOOKS AND BLANKS,

FOR SALE

AT COMMONWEALTH OFFICE.

BOOKS. '

MONROE 4 HARLAN'S DIGEST OF THE DE-CISIONS OF THE COHR OF APPEALS,

2 vols. Price $10 00REVISED ST A UTES OF KENTUCKY,

1 vol. Price & 00DEBATES OF THE CONVENTION,

I vol. Price 00GUIDE TO JUSTICES, CLERKS, SHERIFFS,

ko., by John C. Hkrkdon,1 vol. Price J 00

THE GENERAL ACTS of Session 1855-- 6,

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

UTES,1 vol. Price

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

Book, Pamphlet, and Job Work,

la the neatest and hast atv.nl nn ah-r- tsiiA aas low as any office will do similar work.

LAWYER'S BRIEFSPrinted in the verv heat and nAnaat mon non moderate terms.

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

printed on short notice 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 herself MARTHA. Says that she belongs to Thos.Carter, of Knoxville, Tennessee. Said negrowoman is about 24 years of age, of a copper color,weighs about 175 pounds, about 6 feet six incheshigh, and was arrested in Franklin county, Ken-tucky, t

The owner can come forward, prove proper-ty, and pay charges, or she will be dealt witha.s the law requires.

WILLIAM CRAIK, J..F. C.July 28,

STATE OF KENTUCKY, 1

Fhanklik County, J '

TAKEN UP, as a STRAY, by Harris Harrod,in said county, on the Harvie Mill

road, three miles east of Jacksonville, and thesame distance from Pleasant Ridge meeting house,ONE DARK BROWN HORSE, sixteen handshigh, four years old this spring, shoe on the rightfore foot, small white spot on the right foroshoulder, with saddle, blanket and bridle on,whon taken up. Appraised by me to One Hun-dred nd Twenty-fiv- e Dollars, this 13th day ofJune, 1864.

LLOYD HACKETT, J. P. F. C.July 27, 3t

Proclamation by the Governor.$300 REWARD.

Commonwealth op Kentucky, )

Executive Department. J

Whereas, it has been made known to me thatWILLIAM B. KEAS, was, on the night of the25th day of November, 1864, by some unknownperson or persons murdered.

Now, therefore, I, THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,Governor of the Commonwealth aforesaid, dohereby offer a reward of THREE HUNDREDDOLLARS for each of the unknown murderers,and their apprehension and delivery to the jailerof Clarke county, within one year from this date,payable when such persons are indicted by thegrand jury of the county.

IN TKST1MON 1 WUEKLUJ, 1

have hereunto set my hand and caused,, the seal of the Commonwealth to beafhxea. DoneatFrankfort, this 6thday of Jon. , A. D. 1865, and in the

73d year of the Commonwealth.THOS. E. BRAMLETTE.

By the Governor.E. L. Van Winkle, Seoretary of State.

ByJA9.R. Page, Assistant Secretary.' Jan. 6. 1865-3-

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY!!

8 H R Y 0 C X & R E A

B M AVE leased the Carriage Manufactory ofI g Homing A-- 0.uin, and are prepared to axe-out- e

all orders for new work in the neatest, mostsubstantial, and promptest manner.

Every description of Carriage and Buggy Re-

pairing executed in the very best style.Tlioy solicit patronage, and promise to gwe

satisfaction. Terms, Cash.Frankfert, June 22, 1864 SSo-S-