AYER'SAgue Cure,

FOB THE SPEEDY CURE OF

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, DumbAgue, Periodical Headache, or BiliousIleadache, and Bilious Fevers, indeedfor the whole class of diseases origi-nating in biliary derangement, causedby the Malaria of miasmatic countries.No one remedy is louder called for by the

necessities of the American people than a sureand safe cure for Fever and Ague. Suchwe are now enabled to otter, with a perfectcertainty that it will eradicate the disease,and with assurance, founded on proof, thatno harm can arise from its use in any quan-tit- y.

That which protects from or prevents thisdisorder must be of immense service in thecommunities where it prevails. Prevention ' isbetter than cure, for the patient escapes therisk which he must run in violent attacks ofthis baleful distemper. This " Cure " expelsthe miaunatic poison of Fever and Aguefrom the system and prevents the develop-ment of the disease, if taken on the first ap-proach of its premonitory symptoms. It i9not only the best remedy ever yet discoveredfor this class of complaints, but also thecheapest. The large quantity we supply fora dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious districts, where Feverand Aoue prevails, every body should have itand use it freely both for cure and protection.It is hoped this price will place it within thereach of all the poor as well as the rich. Agreat superiority of this remedy over anyother ever discovered for the speedy and cer-tain cure of Intermittents is, that it containsno Quinine or mineral, consequently it pro-duces no quinism or other injurious effectswhatever upon the constitution. Those curedby it are left as healthy as if they had neverhad the disease. .

Fever and Ague is not alone the consequenceof the miasmatic poison. A great variety ofdisorders arise from its irritation, among whichare Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asth-ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of theSpleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic,Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stomach,all of which, when originating in this cause,put on the intermittent type, or become period-ical. This " Cure " expels the poison fromthe blood, and consequently cures them allalike. It is an invaluable protection to immi-grants and persons travelling or temporarilyresiding in the malarious districts. If takenoccasionally or daily while exposed to the in-

fection, that will be excreted from the system,and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantityto ripen into disease. Hence it is even morevaluable for protection than cure, and few willever suffer from Intermittents, if they availthemselves of the protection this remedy af-

fords.

Ayer's Cathartic Pills,FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC,

are so composed that disease within the ranp;e oftheir action can rarely withstand or evade them.Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,and invigorate every portion of the human organ-ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoringits healthy vitalities. As a consequence of theseproperties, the invalid who is bowed down withEain or physical debility is astonished to find his

or energy restored by a remedy at once sosimple and inviting.

ISot only do they cure the every-da- y complaintsof every body, but also many formidable anddangerous diseases. The agent below named ispleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,containing certificates of their cures and directionsfor their use in the following complaints : Costive-nes- s,

Heartburn, Headache arising from disorderedStomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and MorbidInaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appe-tite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints,arising from a low state of the body or obstructionof its functions. They are an excellent alterativefor the renovation of the blood and the restora-tion of tone and strength to the system debilitatedby disease.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,FOR THE RAPrD CURE OF

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump.tion, and for the relief of Consumptive

' Patients in advanced stages of thedisease.So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu-

merous are the cases of its cures, that almostevery section of country abounds in persons pub-licly known, who have been restored from alarmingand even desperate diseases of the lungs by itsuse. When once tried, its superiority over everyother medicine of its kind is too apparent to escapeobservation, and where its virtues are known, thepublic no longer hesitate what antidote to employfor the distressing and dangerous affections of thepulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.While many inferior remedies thrust upon thecommunity have failed and been discarded, thishas gained friends by every trial, conferred benefitson the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-

duced cures too numerous and too remarkable tobe forgotten.

PREPARED BY

DR. J. C. AYER fc CO.LOWELL, MASS.

For sale by J. M. Mills and W. H. Avkrill,Frankfort, and by all Druggists.

SCIRE. ECKSTEIN Ac, Cincinnati,March 25, 1R59-I- y. General Agents

THE KENTUCKY .

MILITARY INSTITUTE,DIRECTED by a Board olVisitors appointed by theState, is under the superlu.

Wtf SA A tendence of Col. K. W.MUKUAi,l distinguished

I graduate of West Point, andla practical Engineer, aided' Dy an able faculty.

Tbo courseof study lstbattaught in the best Collies,but more extonded in Math-ematics, Mechanics, Ma-chines, Construction, Agri- -

culturnl Chemlstrvand Mining Geology; also in EnglishLiterature,! Historical Readings, and Modern Lan-

guages.Schools of Architecture, Engineering, Commerce,

Medicine, and Law, admit of selecting studies to suitlime, means, and object of professional preparation,both before and after graduation.

The twonlv-ilft- session opens Septem-ber 12, 1H59. Charges, J Ht! per session , pay-

able in advance.Address the Superintendent, at "Military Instltu .

Franklin Springs, Ky.,"or the undersigned.P. DJ KY,

July 22, 185 by President n the Board.

A CLERGYMANhaving cured himself of Con-sumption in its worst stages,after being given up to die, bythe mostcelebrated physlcluns,desires to make known themode of cure, (which provessuccessful in every case,) tothose afflicted with Coughs,

Colas and consuruiiiion, and he will send the same toany address, free of charge. Address,

A. J. WHITE, (his Sole Agent,)Aug. 29, 10 Cortland Sf..JV. Y.

STRAY NOTICE.Franklin County Sct.

up as a stray, by Jamm M. Wt, livingTAKEN two miles Northwest of Frankfort, and nearthe Kentucky river, one pale read bull Calf, supposed tobe two years old next Spring. No brands or marks per-ceivable. Appraised to Ave dollars before the under-signed, a Justice of the Peace for said county, by CharlesP. Owen, a housekeeper in said county, on his oath, this13th day of December, 1859.

GEO.W. OWII, J. P. F.C.Dec. 19, 1859-4t-

HORACE WATERS, AGENT,333 Broadway, New York,

PublisJter of Music and Music Books, Dtaltr inT)lANOS. Melodeoos, Alexandre Organs, Organ Accor-

tleons, Martin's celebrated and oilier Guitars, Vio-lins, Tenor Viols, Violincellos, Accordeon, Flutinas,Flutes, Fifes, Claroneus. Triangles, Tuning Forks,ripes, ana Hammers, violin jsows, best Italian Mrings.Brass Instruments lor bands, Piano Stools and Covers,and all kinds of Musical Instruments.

SHEET MUSIC, from all the publishers in the U.mates; cerinn s, riunun s ana luoaeru ncnooi, ana ankinds of Instruction Books for trie abovo instrument s;Church Music Books: Music Elegantly Bound; MusicHaper, and all kinds of Music Merchandise, at the low-est price.

NEW PIAAOS, at 9175. $2W, $N3, 250, and upto m SECOND HAND PIANOS from $-- up lo$lliu; NEW MELODEONS, $5, $00, :., $100, andup to $200; SECOND HAND MELODEONS, from S3uto $c0; ALEXANDRE ORGANS, with Ave stops, S1G0,nine stops, $185 and thirteen stops, $25and $3(HJ, fifteen slops, $3U and $37i; ALEXANDREORGAN ACCORDEONS a new li.strument just im-

portedprice $30 and $35. A liberal discount to Cler-gymen, Churches, Sabbath Schools, Seminaries andTeachers. The Trade rupplied at the usual trade dis-counts.

Sabbath School Books published by this House:The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book., No.

1, contains 32 tunes and hymns. Price 3 cents each, $2per hundred.

The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book, JVo.2, contains 36" tunes and hymns. Price 3 nts each, $2per hundred.

The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book, JVo.3, contains 50 tunes and hymns. Price 4 cents each, ,3per hundred.

The Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book, com-bining Nos. 1 and2, with several additional pieces, con-taining 75 tunes uud hymns. Price 8 cents each, $5 perhundred.

The Revival Penny Music Book, JVos. 1 and 2. No. 1

contains 18 tunes and hmns. Price 1 cent. No. 2

contains 30 tu nes and hymns. Price 3 cents each, $2per hundred. Postage one cent each.

The Sabbath School Bell contains 151 tunes andhymns. Price 12 cents each, $8 per hundred; postage2 cents eacn: elegantly bound, 20 cents each; $15 perhundred.

Congregational Singing An eight pae Tract. Price25c. per doz., $1 50 per hundred.

TESTIMONIALS OF THE HOIIACK WATERS1'IAAOS AND MELOOKONS.

"The Piano came to hand, ana in first, rate order. Itis a beautiful instrument and no mistake. " Lam &

Walker, Philadelphia.John Hewitt, of Carthage, New York, who has bad

one of the Horace Water Pianos, writes us follows:A frieud of mine wishes me to purchase a Piano

for her. She likes the one you sold me in December,IKiti. My Piauo Is becoming popular in this place, and

think 1 can introduce one or two more; they will bemore popular than any othermake "

uVe have two of Waters1 Pianos in use in our Semi-

nary, one of which has been severely tested for threeyears, and we can testify to their good quality nd du-

rability." Wood di Gregory, Mount Carroll, 111.

'lH. Waters, Esq. Dear Sir: Having used one ofyour Piano Fortes for two years past, I have found it avery superior instrument. Alonzo Gray,

Principal Brooklyn Heights Seminary.'1''

"The Piano I received from you continues to givosati si a ion. I regard 11 asoneof the best instrumentsin the place. James L. Clarke, Charleston, Va.

"The Melodeon has safely. arrived. I feel obliged toyou for the liberal discount; will do all 1 can for you inthese parts." Ret. J. M. McCormick, Yarquesville,S. C.

"The Piano was dulv received. It came in excellentcondition, and is very much admired by my numerousfamily. Accept my thanks for your promptness.nuviKTiuurtK) ttrroiiimiii, umuiuiu .1.

"Your Piano Dleases us well. It is the best one inour county." Tuo. A. Latham, CampbelUon, Ga.

;We are very much obliged to vou for having sentsuch a flue instrument for $250,and we shall take painsto recommend it." Brank, Held V Co., Bvffalo Dem-ocrat.

The Horace Waters Fianosre known as among thevery best. We are enabled to speak of these intru- -

mentB with connuence, troru personal unowieuge oitheir excellent tone and durable quality." A". Y. Evan.gelist.

"We can speak of the merits of the Horace WatersPianos, from personal knowledge, as being of the very-bes-

quality." Christian Intelligencer.Nothine at the State Fair displaved greater excel

lence In any department than the Horace Waters Pi-

anos.11 Churchman.The Horace Waters Pianos are built of the best and

most thoroughly seasoned material. We have no doubtlhat buyers can do as well, perhaps better, at this than atany otner house in the Union Advocate and Journal

Waters" Pianos and Melodeons challenge com pari sonwith the finest made any where in the country." HomeJournal.

Horace Waters Piano Fortes are of full, rich, andeven tone, and powerful." JV. Y. Musical Review.

"Our friends will find at Mr. Waters' store the verybest assortment of Music and of Pianos to be found Inthe United, States; and we urge our Southern and West--or- n

friends to give him a call whenever they go to NewYork." Graham's Magatine.Warerooms 333 Broadway, New York.

May 2, 1859-t-f,

NEW ARRIVALOF

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

Best Selected Stock uf Ready-mad- Clothing everbrougld to Frankfort.

SO H LOSS & GETZHAVE Just received from their manufacturing honse

the largest and most complete slock oftall and winterReady-mad- e Clothing, Huts and Cops, Trunks

ana carpet-bags- ,

AND GENTS' FURNISHING O00DS,ever offered Id Frankfort. They are all made express-ly for this market, and we guarantee to sell as cheap ascan be bought in Louisville or Cincinnati. Everybodyis Invited to call and examine for themselv es, and if theywish to purchase we feel assured we can suit them bothIn price and fit.

Gentlemen wishing Clothing for themselves, theirsons, or their negroes, would do well lo give us a callbefore purchasing elsewhere, as we guarantee to sell asgood Goods and as cheap is can be bought anywhere.

Corner Main and St. Clair Sis., Frankforty Ky.Sept;

THEHartford Fire Insurance Company,

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

CAPITAL, $500,000.

I. ITS CAPITAL IS AMPLE.. ITS RATES ARB REASONABLE.

3. IT PAVS IIS LOSSES PROMPTLY.II. HCNTINGTOX, I'reaideut.

T. C. ALBYN, Secretary.J. M. MILLS,

Agent at Frunklort.

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL

TREES, VINES. SHRUBS, &C,CULTIVATED AND FOR SALE BY

Ed. D. Hobbs & J. W. Walker,AT THE EVERGREEN MKSKHIKS,

Twelve Miles East of Louisville, Ky., immediately onthe Louisville aad Frankfort Railroad.

rS Neatly printed Catalogue of ..J'y?,ili L&;4? lue Fruits, Ornaments, Trees, V'VivHW$&2 Vines, Shrubs, &c., at the above tipj$8&jrf named Nursery, may be had by E

jrtfjSiTiM application to A. G. Hodges, rfiiMlffluFrankfort, Ky.

Trj'Ordurs may be addressed to HOBBS WALKER,Williamson Post Office, Jeflersou county, Ky., or to

A. G. HODGES, Frunkfort, KyFrankfort, Oct. 17, 18T4.

THE REPORT OF THE

"Kentucky State Agricultural Society,'FOR 1856 AND 1857,

Just published, and for sale at this ojffice, at 2 percopy.

THIS Report will be found very interesting and usefulall who feel an interest in the Agricultural Im-

provement of the Stale. It is bound In tbe stylo ot the"Report of the Kentucky Geological Survey;" is a vol-ume of 596 pages, embellished with a number of cutsof the animals which took premiums at the Slate Fairs.

All orders to be addressed toSept. 24, 1858. A. G. HODGES.

Eockaway for Sale.TWO Seat nocsaway, almost new .which will besold cheap for Cash or good paper. Apply to

June 15,1859. E. HENSLEY.

EDGAR KEENO.N. JOHN N. CRUTCH ER.

KEEN ON & CRUTCHER,SUCCESSORS TO

Ioi i is v Hampton and II. Evans & Co.,Main Street, Third Door from Si. Clair,

FRAXRFOKT, REXTl'CRV.DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

Boots,

tStoes,

Hal,'Cups, uiid

S';'rut'' Goods.

AND SCHOOL BOOKS,

Pen and Pocket Knives,

Razors and Scissors,

Port Monaies,

Hair and Cloth Brushes,

Perfumery, &c, &c.The public is respectfully requested lo call and ex

:imiu; our slock ol' Goods.'rA liberal discount made to teachers.

November 9, 1KU.

r II E VESPER G A S,Oil A I II LIGHT.

The Cheapest, m8t Krilliant, and most Convenient Artiflcial Llht In the World!

1u L Vesper Gus Light bus won lor itself a reputationfur elegance, economy, siilttly, and simplicity f:ir be-

yond any oilier artirk-hi- light. Tne Vesper Gas tlaineand fixtures precisely resemble in form those of coulgas; but in brilliancy and purity of ligbt il u

decided advantage over even Louisville coal g:is II

requires m" chimney; there ii no need of daily trim-ming of wick; and the construction of the fixture is osimple that it is not liable to get oiu of order, uud achild can manage it readily. The gns burned in theVesper tix'tures is gem-rate- from pure cojjI oil, with-o-

any admixture of alcohol or other onign ingredi-ent. It is eniirolv freo from odor while burning, us,bv a simple contrivance, ihe vapor of the oil is mi veuwith the atmosphere, producing perfect combustionand a mostintenselight. TLeliglithusbPen pronounced,by those who nave bad it in constant use ror months, ;t

most pleasant to the eve while reading or sewing, therebeing no nicker or unsteadiness in the flume. TheVeouci Gas Light i portable, and can be used in townor country in fact, wherever artificial light is required.'The fixtures themselves are adapted in tiiyles to suit alltastes, from the plain single-ligh- t burner to the mostcosily chandelier. Kach chandelier is perfect in itself;there is no outlay to be made for service pipes. Thegas is generated in the burner, and all rlxture. from thecheap single-ligh- t burnei to the expensive chandelier,are miniature in themselves. They are soldat price which do not exceed the cost of the ordinarygas fixtures of similar st le and ornamentation. 4 pricelist will be sent to any address on application.

MERCHANTSVisiting Louisville should not fail to procure lbe Ves-per Gas Fixtures for their stores.Clinrchet, Horel, Public Halls, and Private H ev-

idencesThroughout the State can now be lilted up with theseelegant and convenient chandeliers, and other beauti-ful gas fixtures, which add so much to the appearanceof such places, and to the comfort of the home circle,and which herelotore could be used only in those fa-

vored districts embraced within the coal-ga- s limits otlarge cities.

The limited space of an advertisement precludes theinsertion here of the numerous testimonials of appro-val wo have received from all quarters., Sutlice il tosay, scientific men and others who have examined andthoroughly tested the merits of the Vesper Gas Light,pronounce It the best and cheapest artificial light nowknown.

JlTtI 'ie proprietor respectfully requests responsiblemerchants in every town and county in the Mate lo cor-respond with him, believing they will and it to their in-

terest to aid him in introducing ibis unequaled light totheir customers.

Vesper Fixtures and Coal Oil prepared expressly forthis Burner kept constantly

'on hand, and for sale whole-

sale and retail. WM. H. SETTLE,jVo. 6, Masonic Temple, Louisville, A v.

April 1,

V.ESPER GAS.are the Agents for the VKSPER GAS, and areWE to supply customers with Lamps and Coal

Oil ai Manufacturers1 prices. The public are invited tocall at our store and examine the:e Lamps.

V. 11. KEEXF. & CO.April 1,

KENTUCKY CENTRAL RAILROAD

COVIAGTO.N A.D LKXl.GTO. DIVISIONNOW OPEX TO MCHOLASVILLE )

CONNECTING at Nicholasville, morning and eveningtwelve-sea- passenger coaches for

Danville, Lancaster, Harrodsburg, .Somerset, Crab Or-chard, .Stanford and Lebanon.

Two Daily Trains Each Way.THE EXPRESS TRAIN'

Leaves Covington at 0:2.1 A. M. and arrives at Lexing-to- u

at 11 :18 A . M. Keiurnleg. leaves Lexington at '2:15and arrives at Covington at 7:05 P. M. Passengers bythistrain arrive in Danville, Harrodsburg or Lancaster,in time for dinner. This train also connects with stagelin sat Paris, toMaysville, M illersburg, Carlisle, Sharps-bur-

Blue Lick, Winchester, Ml Sterling and George-town; at Lexington wuh stage lines to Richmond, Lon-don, Versailles, Winchester, Barboursville, Cumber-land Gap.

THE ACCOMMODATION TRAINLeaves Covington at 2:30 P. M., and arrives at Lexing-ton at 7:24 P." M.; stopping at Paris for breakfast.Reluming, leaves Lexington at 5:1U A. M., and ar-rives at Covington at 1U:U A. M. Passengers by tnigtrain arrive at Danville the gamo evening.

FREIGHT TKA1N leaves Covington at 5:00, A. M.,and arrives at Lexington at 3:50 P. M. Returning,leaves Lexington at 5:50 A . M., and arrives at Coving-ton at 4:15, P- - Al.

up to 5 o'clock P. M.KOK TICKETS, or Information, apply at the Ticket

Offices of the Company, In Cincinnati and Covington.C. A. WITHERS, Sup't.

G. M. Clark, Goneral Ticket Agent.

THE OMNIBUS LINE will call for passengers in anypart of Cincinnati, Covington, or Newport.

March 2, 1859. CLAYTON & YOUNG.

New Livery and Sale Stable.M. B. & W. J. CHINN have y

sta--

oie, ami imena Keeping a ?o. i mv-er- v

and Sale Stable. Will wlwrivskeep Carriages, Buggies Wagons, Saddle Horses, .

&c. to hire on reasonable terms. Will keep horses bythe day, week or year. We have also made large ad-ditions to the Stable, which will enable us to accom-modate all ol the old customers of the Stable, and asmany new ones as choose to favor us wilh their patron-age. We hope, by strict attention to business an(lhonorable dealing, to merit and receive a large portionof the patronage of the coromunilv.

Dec. 13 M. JB. & W. J. CHINN.

SAMUEL'SNEW ESTABLISHMENT.

SAMUEL, Barber and Hair Dreskr, isHENRY inform his friends and the public that he isagain established in comfortable and commodiousrooms, and ready to attend to all who may give him acall. His new establishment is in the building of Col.Hodges, on St. Clair street. He solicits public patron-age, and hopes that his old friends and customers espe.cially, who patronized him before Ihe late fire, will nowfind their way back to his shop.

March 12, 18.15 by.

Reopening of ihe Mansion House.

G. L. POSTLETHWAITE&CO.Prcp'rs.FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY.

THIS old and n Hotel has just beenrepaiied and refurnished, and will be .pun

to the traveling public and boarders on Uu 'i inst.I he present lessee has been heretofore engaged in i

keeping, and from his epeiience in ihe businesshope lo trive satisfaction. His old friends and the pub-lic generally are requested to atop with him.

Nov. 21, j5y-t- f. ;

N . A. CROUCH,C o il c li - TJZ a Is. o i ,

(RUBEL'S OLD STM'D.)

Arch Street, Bardstown, Ky.

ICpSiew Work Warranted Twelve Months.Repairing done with neatness and dispatrh,.-f7- f

THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER.THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER.THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER.THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER.THE GREAT FAMILY PAREK.THE GREAT FAMILY PAPKK.

PROSPECTUSOK

THE NEW YORK LEDGER.

an indication of the popularity of the LEDGER, weASneed only state the simple fact that its circulation Is

larger than lhat of any other TEN literary papers In thecouutrv. Tbe great success is owing to the fact that itsproprietor secures the be&l writers in the country, andspares uo expense in getting up tne BEST FAMILY

a paper of high moral lone. Tne exalted reputa-tion of Its contributors; the practical an I invanablypure ad healthy character of all its ailicles; the carewhich is taken thai not even one offensive word shall ap-pear in its columns, and the superiority of its Taltfs andSketches, have gained lor the NEW YORK LEDGER aposiiion lhat no literary paper has ever before reached.We feel, and always have fell, since the LEDGER attain-ed its immense circulation, that a heavy responsibilityrests upon us, and have endeavored lo discharge that re-

sponsibility conscientiously, feeling confident that ulti-mately we should receive the thanks of thousands andtens of thousands of lamilies.

As to the future, we are at a loss what to say. Weprefer to perform rather than to promisk. What wenave heretofore done is known lo our readers; they knowwhat the LEDGER has been and is now. and must there-fore j udge what it will he hereafter. We can only sayttiai among me coninoutors 10 ine ututrhtt areEDWARD EVERETT, WM. C. BRYANT,CHARLES DICKENS, GEO. P. MORRIS,PALLMORFHY, N. P. WILLIS,Hon. H.J. RAYMOND, ANN' A CORA RITCHIE,Giiu. u. rKt. i nr., V rtK,JOHN G. SAXE, MRS. SIftOUKNEY,SYLVAN US COBB, Jr., AIKS. SOUTH WORTH,EMERSON BENNETT, MARION' HARLANT),WM. R. WALLACE, AL1CECARY.CARLOS D. M UART, EMMA A. BROWN,Col. W. B. DUN LAP, SALLIEM. BRYANT,and many eminent Lawy ers, Clergymen, Professors inColleges, and others,, who write for Ihe LE UGER

and that our complete arrangements are suchthat Ihe current expenses uf the LEDGER are now andwill constantly be ai the rate ot overi Are hundred thou-sand dollars per annum.

FACTS like the.se carry with them more weight thanany comments thai could be made, and comments willtherefore be dispensed with. As we have already inti-mated, weshall loave promising lo those who prefer toe, end their force in that way, and content ourselveswilh doing what we can to make the LEDGER themost interesting and instructive FAMILY PAPER inihe world.

THE NEW YORK LEDGER is published every Sat-urday , and sold at atl Ihe a in every city andtown throughout the country; and is mailed lo sub-scribers at two dollars per annum; two copies seiu forthree dollars. Any Potmaslur obtaining eight sub-scribers at $ I 50 each (which is our low est club rate.)and sending us 12, will be entitled to one copy free.Terms invariably in advance.

JlpThe postugo on the Ledger to any part of theUnited Stales, paid quarterly or yearly, in advance, atthe office where it is received, is only twenty-si- x centa year. Canada subscribers must each send us twenty-si- x

cents In addition to the subscription price of theLedger, to pay the American postage.

JCr'.subscribers I,1U!it write their addresses, includ-ing the name of the place, county, and Stato in whirbthey reside, in a plain hand, so as to avoid mistakes.

JlfNo subscriptions are wanted from cities, largevillages, or other places where s are perma-nently established.

IfjAll communications must be addressed, postagepaid, to ROBERT BONNER,

Proprietor of the jSTeis York LedgerDec. 13, 85!Mtw. JVo. 48 Ann st ,JV. Y.

John Bull's Compound PectoralOF

WIIjD cherry.mllE seal of public approbation has been so uhmls-- '! takably fixed upon this M edict ue that the proprietorfeels it to be his duty to call the attention of alt thosepersons loit who are suffering from, or who are threat-ened wilh, affections of the Lungs or Throat.is the active principle of the Wild Cherry Bark, but Itcontains also, in proper proportions, other of the mostefficient peetoralsol the matkria medica. Us eomponent parts and proportions are well known to physici-an e"'y,'V. a 'be proprietor makes no secret ofthem, autfThvy have meilhe universal a pprobaUon ofihe faculty, who, as a geueral thing, prefer thispreparation to any prescription winch they e'au haveprepared by a dru'Ktst.

It can be procured from dei ari l .'.miitry storeeverywhere.

Dr". JOHN; BULL'S Principal Office, Louisville, Ken-tucky.

in Frankfort and vlcintl i K. AVER-IL-

Druggist, Main Street, 2 doors .torn the Post Othee.October 7, IKiiHim.

Highly Important to Both Sexes.AND SINGLE, IN HEALTH ANDMARRIED DR. LA R MONT'S PARIS, LONDON, AND

NEW YORK MEDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGEGUIDE, 30Lh edition. Over 400 pages, 12m o , cloth,about one hundred electrotyped engravings. Price $1.Sold also by W. A. Townsend 6 Co., No. 4o Walker St.,near Broadway, N. Y. Among its contents is the anat-om-

of the sexual organs of the male and female, alltheir diseases and weaknesses; latest discoveries in re-

producing; European Hospital practice; quacks,their recipes and specifics; the author's un-

equaled Paris and London treatment. AlS.tj-i- road-way, up stairs, three blocks above .m. ch o'as Hotel,New York, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

"We concur wlih other papers in recommending Dr.Larrnontand his work." Courrier des Etats Unis, Ger-man Die Reform, Sundnv Dispatch, :, National Democrat, Day Book, Standard, Rahway,Advocate, Empire city, rotice uamte, N. York rtck,New Brunswick Times, Mercury, Atlas, &c.

Aug. 29, 1859 w or tw3m.

COACH FACTORY.

r

HEMING & aUIN,constantly on hand a fine assorlmentofKEEP any kind of Carriage made to order and of

he best material. We have purchased the sole right of

Everett's Patent Coupling,for the counties of Franklin, Anderson, Lincoln anGarrard.

N. B. We would call the attention of purchasers toour Spring assortment of Carriages.

jl r AU worn maae oy us warrantee ior onoyear.April 2, 1865 tf.

WORMS! WORMS!! WORMS!!!THE season is at hand when these scourges of

begin to become both troublesome and dan-gerous. DR. J U UN' BULL'S VEGETABLE WORM DE-STROY ER is a remedy alike pleasant and effectual forine evil. There is not the least difficulty in getting chil-dren to take the Medicine. Il Is prepared in the formof Candy Drops, and will be eaten wilh avidity by chil-dren of all ages. It destroys and expels worms moreeffectually than any remedy now in use, while at thesame time it will In no way affect injuriously the healthof the child.

Sold wholesale and retitil by Dr. BULL, at his Depoton Fifth street, north of Main, and bv Druggists gener-ally throughout the country.

for sale In Frankfort and vicinity by W. H. AVER-IL-

Druggist, Main Street, Sdoors from Post Office.Oct. 27, 18oiMm.

M. D. M'HENRY W. H. M'HENUV.

Al. D. & W. H. M'HENRY,ATTO UN E V S AM) L A N 1 A GEN TS,

DBS MOINES, 1 O W A ,

PROPOSEto practice In the various Courts of Polk

and in the Supreme Court of Iowa, and theUnited States District Court.

They have also established a General Agency for thetransaction of all manner of business connected withLand Titles. '

They will enter Lands, investigate Titles, buy and sellLands, and invest money on the best terms and on thebest securities.

Tiiey will enter Lands In Kansas and Nebraska Terri-tories, if an amount sufficient to justify a visit to thatcountry is offered.

The Senior partner having been engaged extensivelyin the business of the law in the Courts of Kentucky fornearly thirty years, and the Junior having been engagedin the Land Business in Iowa for eight years past, duringwhich time he has made actual survev of a larere norti nof Polk and adjoining counties, they feel confident theywill be able to renaer a sausiaciory accountol all bus-iness entrusted lo them.

They will euierLand with Land Warrants or Money,upon actual inspection of tbe premises, and will buyand sell Lands on Commission, upon a careful investi-gation of til le. Persons wishing to settle in tbe Statecan find desirable farms and city property for sale, bycalling on them at their office in Micrman's Building,corner ol i uiru Mreei ami court, avenue, lies Moines,Iowa. March 1. lH57-t- f.

For Sale.OFFER for sale a very desirable Ilrlck Dwelling,on Clinton Street, near the Peuitentiary, with a ood

lot attached. Apply to me in South Frankfort.Aug. Mrs. L. HEKNDON.

HOMEInsurance Company

OF NEW YORE.O PICK, X i. . U A I. I. ST i: r. r. I

CAhll ( PITAL. 300,000 OOAM' I Or A- -l I !.. 1.13 J4All'l' OF I.I Villi 11 IK. M.llOOl

This Company lo Insure BuUdiuji-t- . Meretian-uisi- ;,

Sliipa in port an.l Ihcir wiroea, HouseholdKnrnlture itn'l IVn'Miul Property generally,

ugtiinst I...-- . or liaiu:t;e by hire, on lavora-til- e

U.rins.

Losses t'.jiiilabl .Adjusted and I'rollijillyPaid.

Abstract of the STATK.MKNT of theaffaire and eand.t.oa of the HOME I.AslHAACKt'OMPAXY, of the CitU uf Xtic York, on the 31 Mday ot December, ir'S7.

ASSISTS.Cash, Balance in Bank. . - $ 37,IHH) 5tBonds and Mortgage (buini; first lien

on Keal Estate, worth al least $891..win,) - iou,ouu mi

Loans on Stocks payable on demand,(market value of sucurila, 8253,007) I5U,H59 B5

Bank Stocks, (market value), - . 77,000 00Keal Estate, No. 4 Wall Street, (the of-

fice of Ihe Company), - - - 07,004 72Interest due on 1st Jan., 1858, (of which,

$12,026 U3 has since been received.) 14.375 93Balance in hands of Agents and in

course of transmission from Agents,on 31st Dec, (of which $7,857 57 hassince been received), - - - '4,0c4 75

Premiums due and uncollected on Pol-icies Issued at Oltlc-e- - 2,0t7 53

Total, 8 834,213 34

LIABILITIES.Outstanding Losses on 3lsl December,

IK7, estimated atDue

$ 3U.41U U

Stockholders on account of SeventhDividend, - 1,710 CO

$41,110 01

Nkw York, 22d January, 1853.

J. MARTIN, Pres't.A. V. VVILMA11TH, Vice I'res'i.

J. MILTO.Y SMITH, bec'y.H. WINGATE, Agent.

Oct. 12, 16M. Frankfort, Av.

A N JE 11 I V A IT A I. I A N

M A R B L E W 0 R K S .

WILLIAM CRAIK,Ouposllrthe Post-offic- e, St. ClatrSireei,

FRANKFORT. KY .HAVING purchased

of KNIGHT 2b CLAKKtheir entire stock ofMarble Monument 9,

l'' y y'-'y.li- tinue to finish 10 order.v.vV' Monuments, Tablets,

i.t;Ji Tombs, Head-Stone-

meterv I'o8is. Tu-;ii'.rMe Tops, Cuuuteni: ;:"!and everything in ihe'' line, at dhort

,' j

beat style. I hasecured the fterviceof

pt'-- n !shrners and carversina.r 1Ji ruiladeljihia, and I

f ' pledge myself to get up' belter work than has

ever been finished inFrank o r t , and as

V'X:t Jarood ascan bennNh-sffl-U- ,

tjjedelsewhurec'iri 'nl!and Se.

Iron Bailing, Verandahs, &c.I have a greatvariety ofdosigns at lite shop, and

win furnish tha work at man uacturers priceV 1LLIA.M CKA1K.

J an . 15. 150. Yeoman oopy. 1

SECOND VOLUMEOF

THE KENTUCKY FARMER.

Only One Dollar Per Annum!!

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!!!The First Volume of the ''Kentucky Farmer' closed

with the June number, and the Second Volume villcommence in July. We promised a year ago to try andgive to the Agriculturalists aud Stock Raisers of Kentucky a paper worthy of their patronage. We put thequestion now to every one of its patrons: Have we redeemed that pledge1' Hare we given you a fair equivalent for THE DOLLA-- which was paid for the Kentucky Farmer? If so, let every one of our presentsubscribers renew their own subscriptions, and try andsend us one or more additional names for the SKCONDVOLUME.

The receipts for the Fir-i- Volume have about paid theexpenses of its publication. We promised our patronsthat we would publish One Volchs whether we obtained a sufficient amount 10 pay iu expenses or not. Thepublication ot the June number has redeemed thatpledge. Shall we have the kind and continued supportof Us present patrons, with their aid in extend-ing Us circulation? Ii so, we promise to do everythingin our power to make the paper worthy of a generousKentucky public

The ''Kentucky Farmer" will still be publishedmonthly, In its present form of sixteen large quartopages, for OSE DOLLAR per annum, payable Invariably In advance. As the small amount charged for thepaper will not Justify the trouble and expense of collect-ing subscriptions, no papi?r will be forwarded unlesspaid for in advance.

X7Subscriptions can be forwarded to us by mail, aour risk. Letters addressed to us need not be reoutkr.ed. Simply address

A. G. HOUGHS, Frankfort, Ky,June 15, 1859.

FRANKFORT AGENCYOF THU

New York Life Insurance CompanyT a muetingof tbe Louil Directors ol llio Sew York

.n. Lite Insurance Company. belU in Uio of Frank-ion, ay., December 41li, the lollowing was unanimously adopted:

'1 be undersigned. President and Directors of tbCompany, bave examined tbe reDort and evbihitof thNow Vork Life Insurance Company for tbe half yearcuuiugjuiy isu if.,?, ano nping: sausned wilb Us pros-perous condition, ooron.llj recommend It to tbe encouragement and support of lue community.

Tbe New York Life Insurance Company nas been Inexistence fourteen years, its captlul bus attained thesum of SI, 500.000, Invested in state stocks, bondsana mortgages on real estate.

We think il a most safe and profitable mode of in-vesting money. The profits enure to the benefit of theInsured, aud have averaged not less than 30 per centperannuin on tbe Dremium Daid.

Besides these investments in stock, (Sic, the aw ofnew i orn requires as aauiuonal security, thatglou.OUOshall be deposited with tbe State Comptroller, to meetany lawful demands which tbe Company may fail topuj.

We invite attention to the nature, oljects and advan-tageso- fLife Insurance us set forth by this Institution.

It will be seen by the above statement lht thi. rnm.pany is In a flourishing condition. Those desirous ofluiormation in regard lo tbe subject of Life Insurancewould do we.l to call on the Local Agent of the aboveCompany, who will give them any information thatmay be desired, or for reference apply to either mem-ber of the Local Board, all of whom are Insured inthis office.

C. S. MOREHEAD. President.HMD. H. TAYLOii, 1

THO. S. PAGE,CHAS. G. PHYTHI.i.N, , Directors.R. W. SCOTT, ,H. I. TODU, J

CLAIMS PAID AT THIS 4GU,CV.John Lane, - 35,(100ThQutas F. Thornton, - s'utKJJoseph 11. Daviess, .r,'oo0William G. Crai?. i'uOllJohn C. Herndon, . 5 000John T. Pendleton. ..... lmo

$ 2bU0

MEDICAL EXAMINER, . V. C. SNEED, M. D.

H. Agent,July 1, lfo-t-r. Frankfort Branch Bank.

Cheese! Cheese!!LARGE Cutting Cheese;

t S Large N. Y. Cream Cheese;2 dozen Dutch Cheese;1 dozen Extra Pine Apple Cheese;4 Sago Choese; Just received and for sale by

April 11, 1859. GKAY & TODD.

INDEMNITYKisU Utkeii, aud Polities issued in the following prompt

and reliable Companies, bv

JAMES R. WATSON, Agent,FRANKFORT, KY.

CHARTERED A. D. 1841.

Peoria Marine & Fire Tnsurance Co.,No. 39. MAIN STREET, PEORIA. ILL.

Tht Company continues to issue PulUieD on

Marine, Inland Navigation, Transpor-tation and Fire Risks.

AT REASONABLE RATES.

Capital, - - $500,000.DIRECTORS.

IS.Ae ONDKRIULL. William Eknn,Wm. K. Philps, ti. L. T. boc RL 1N1,Tueodork Perry. C. Holland,Sam u n l Howe. Wm. A. HerRo.Ai.kx. G. Tvho, J. Hevnolus.Philo Holland, R t.REOUL. Holland,

OFFICERS.I. l.VLIkRHILL. Prmldent.U. L. T. UOlHl.A.Mt, Vice Pre.ldeuiI'. HOLI.A.VO,

JAMES P.. WATSON, Agent,Auditor's Utlice, Frankfort, K..March 31, 1HJ8- -if.

The Quaker City Insurance Company,PHILADELPHIA, PA.,

Franklin Buildings, No. 92, Walnut Street

Capital & Surplus, $250,000Chartered Capital, 50i,000

Insures against Loss or Damage by FIkE, andthe Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation

and Transportation.

OFFICERS.C.EU. H. HART, Presideut

E. P. ROSS, Vice PresidesH. R. rOGG.HALL, Secretary or Treasurer.

S. H. BL'TLEK, Assistant Secretary

DIRECTORS.Georoe T. Hart, E. W. Bailev,E. P. Posh, CuaRLEs G. Imla,A. C. Cattkll, Wm. D. Lewis, Jr.,Joseph Edwards, J. L. Pomeroy,John G. Dale, Andrew R. Chambers,Hon. H. 3J. Fuller, H. R. Cooqshall,Foster S Perkins, Samlel Jones, M. D.,John H. I'hakbbrs, A. F. Chesebrouoh.

JAMES R. WATSON, Agent,Auditor's Office, Frankfort. K.

."(larch 31, IC5K If.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIONOF THE.

Farmers Union Insurance Company,AT ATHENS, BRADFORD COl'NTY. PA.,

JANUARY' 1, I83T.

CasbCupital which Is all paid up, 8200,000 00Surplus in addition thereto, 137,138 SO

437, 13S tfiASSETS.

Cash on baud and on deposit 813,43Cash iu tbe bauds of Agents and In

course of transmission secured bybouds with sureties, o,t57

54 Bonds and Mortgages, (u Si 7 percent interest,) 15'2,31J Ou

ID Bonds, security ample, (iuterest tper cent,) 47,oni 00

Bills Receivable, viz: Prominissorynotes payable on demand, a.uOO oy

Cash due from responsible parties on'demand. 1,353 47

Interest ucorued and principally di:eJanuary 1st 1817. 11,045 5li

t37,138

LIABILITIES.Losses adjusted and not due, S1.15U UuLosses cluimed and unadjusted, 3,956 IIUlosses claimed and resisted, 4,(J0I) 00Losses reported ou which no action ts

taken. l,Ut0 JAll other claims against the eompauy

are small not exceeding, 3uU Ou

$"f,4UJ 00

Whole amount uf risks taken duringthe year, 35,S08,3US uo

W hole amount of property a risk atda'e. ,754,602 00

FRANCIS TYLER, Preg't.J. E. CaNi-tkld- Sec.

Stat of Pennsylvania, codnty of Bradford, iAthens, January 24lh, 1H57. 1"Personally appeared Francis Tyler Presideut, and

J. E. t anQeld Secretary of the Farmers Union Insu-rance Compauy, aud made oath that the foregoing state-ment by them subscribed, Is true to their best knowl-edge aud belief.

J. B. REEVE, Justice of the Peace.P. S Copies of Report, list of losses during the

yeartfEC, will be sent you for circulation soon as print-ed.

J. R. WATSON, Agent,Auditor's Office, Frankfort, Ky.

March 31, 185S tf.

STATEFire and Marine Insurance Company,

OF PENNSYLVANIA.Office Harrisburr, Pa.

CAPITAL 380,000 DOLLARS.

Insure uiil he safer classes of Property against LossbeFire , Perils of Inland Navigation and Tran i

portation.

JOHN P. RUTHERFORD, President.S. WARD, Sec')- - L. MORTON, Vice Pres't.

J. K. WATSON, Agent,Auditor's Office, Franklort, Kj.

March 21, 18.'. tf.

EY .STATE AUTHORITY.

Increase of Cash Capital.

PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY,HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,

DEVOTED TO

FIRE INSURANCE EXCLlilV BL Y.(CHARTER PERPETUAL.)

Cash Capital, - . .. 9400,000.S. L. LOOM I S, President.

H. KELLOGG, Secretary.Branch Office, 31 $ 33 West Third St., Cincinnati.

M. MAGILL, General Agent.

Agi-nl- in the principal Cities and Towns of the Union.

LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.iLApplications received, and Policies Issued an4

renewed by R. WINGATE, Agent,July f. Frankfort, Ky.

Kentucky School of Medicine.LOUISVILLE, KY.

Lectures in this Institution will commence onTHE lirst Monday in November and continue fourtnonlhs. During October preliminary lectures will bedelivered al tbe Hosi.italand College without additional charge.

FACULTY.J. W. DUDLEY, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Sur.perv.

HENRY M. BULLITT, M . D., Professor of Theory andPractice of Mediciue.

JOHN HARDIN M. D., Professor of Obstetrics audClinical Medicine.

C. W. WRIGHT, M. D., Professor of Medical Chem- -

lstrv.N. BMARSHALL, M. D.. Professor of Materia Medi-

ca and Therapeutics.M1DDLKTON GOLDSMITH, M. 1).. Professor of tbe

Principles 01 surgery-an- d Clinical surgery.W. D . SI'IKMAN.M. D.. Professor of Anatomy.G. W. BAVLESS, M. D., Professor of Physiology and

Pathological A natomy.DAVID CUMMINS. M. D.. Demonstrator.

Fees. Each Professor $15 full course $105.' G. W. BAYLESS, M. D.,

Dean of the Faculty.July 12 1659 wcVtw3m eh. Lou. Jour.

J