THE COMMONWEALTH.

For the Commonwealth.

UOltDKK SONG.

IE. "All tht Blue Bonnets are over the Border.'

BBB1CAV6B TO tHK NOBLE WORKING MSN Of

NATIVE STATS, KKXTCCST.

Hasta hasto mechanics and farming men,.

SU.nU, my brave countrymen, forward in ordor;

Haste! haste boatmen and journeymenGuard iu your might those brave States of the

Border.Now, while our banner spread,Floats proudly overhead,

The stars and the stripes that are famous tn story;Uasto, and make ready then.Free, fearless working men,

Stand for your homes and American glory tHaste haste mechanics and farming men,

Stand, my brave countrymen, forward in order;

Haste, haste, boatmen and journeymen,Guard for the Union these States of the Border !

iiCome from tho fields whore your cattle are grai-'n-

Como from the woodland? where yonr brightwaters flow; '

Come from your hearths where the warm fires are

blazing:With your staunch might keep at bay the mad

foe.Never let traitors treadWhere our brave fathers bled !

Stand to our flag and stand in good order;Traitors shall rue the day,Traitors shall quail for aye,

When ye shall guard these brave States of the

Border

Haste ! haste I mechanics and farming men,Stand, my bravo countrymen, forward in order;

Haste! haste! boatmen and journeymen.Gaard for the Union these States of the Border.

M. R. M.Boseheath, Ky., January 25, 1SS1.

KENTUCXY LEGISLATURE.

IN SENATE.Tuesday, .Ian. '29, 1801..

The Senate was opened with prayer byRev. James M. Lancaster, of the CatholicChurch.

The Journal of vesterdav was read bv theCleric.

PETITIONS

Were presented by Mr. FISK from citizensof Campbell county ajrainst secession and aState Convention, COSBY, and ROUS-SEAU, and appropriately referred.

A MESSAGE FROM THE H. R.

Was received, announcing the passage bythat House of several Senate bills, also thepassage of a number of bills which origi-nated in the House of Representatives; inwhich they ask the concurrence of the Sen-

ate.REPORTS OP COMMITTEES.

Mr. CISSELL Judiciary A H. R. billin relation to the election of State officers inWebster county : passed.

Mr. ROUSSEAU Judiciary A bill toauthorize the election of a police judge andmarshal in Hazlegreen: passed.

Mr. WHITAKER Circuit Courts A billto change the time of the Calloway andMarshall circuit courts: passed.

Mr. RUST Circuit Courts A bill tochange the timeof the magistrates' courts inBarren county : passed.

Same A H. K. bill to authorize the Cal-

loway county court to change a State road:passed.

Mr. PRALL same committee A billfor the benefit of the Bath county court :

passed.Same A bill to amend the charter of the

town of Owingsville: passed.Mr. TAYLOR Internal Improvement

A H. R. bill to exempt certain citizens ofSpencer county from working roads : passed.

Same A bill to amend the charter of theShelby railroad company: passed.

Same A bill to charter the Silver Creekand White's Mill turnpike road company:passed.

Mr. ANDREWS, under a dispensation ofthe rules, offered the following resolution:

Resolved, That the committee on Finance be requested to report as soon as practicable, for the consideration of the Senate,a joint resolution providing for the mileageand per diem of the commissioners appointed to meet other commissioners at Washington, D. C: adopted.

REPORTS RESUMED.Mr. TAYLOR Internal Improvement

AeKed to be discharged from leave to bnniu a bill to extend State aid to railroads.

Mr. RUST opposed the discharge of thecommittee.

Messrs. ANDREWS and PENNEBAKERexplained their reasons for voting to dis-

charge the committee.Mr. WHITAKER favored the passage of

such a bill.The question was taken by yeas and nays

on the discharge of the committee and itwas decided in the affirmative bv veas, 29;nays, 8.

Mr. SIMPSON same committee A billto amend the charter of the Winchester andMount bterling turnpike road companypassed.

Mr. WALTON same committee A billproviding for the donation of the State'sstock in the Elizabethtown and Bell's Tav-ern turnpike road passed.' Mr. BARR1CK Education A bill forthe benefit of school district No. 37, in Bathcounty: passed.

Mr. G1LL1SS ame. cwmnittee A billfor the benefit of school district No. 17, inWhitley county: passed.

Mr. RUST Federal Relations Reportedas the opinion of the majority the resolutionreferred to tliem, being the same offered byMr. RHEA, and has been published in ourpaper heretofore.

Mr. DEHAVEN offered resolutions as asubstitute for Mr. RHEA'S resolution.

Mr. SIMPSON, from the committee onFederal Relations, offered resolutions as asubstitute for the resolution reported by themajority of the committee.

The SPEAKER decided the resolutions ofMr. SIMPSON out of order at this time.

Mr. DEHAVEN then withdrew his reso-lution, and Mr. SIMPSON then offered hisresolutions as a substitute for the resolutionof Mr. RHEA, reported by the committee.

Mr. CISSELL also made a minority re-port from the committee on Federal Rela-tions.

A motion was made that all amendmentswhich gentlemen wish to make be now re-ceived and printed; carried unanimously.

Mr. IRVAN offered an amendment to MrSIM PSON'S resolutions.

Mr. RHEA also offered an amendment toMr. SIMPSON 'S resolutions.

Mr. PRALL also made a minority reportfrom the committee on Federal Relations.

Mr. BEAD offered an amendment to threport as mado by Mr. KUST. i

Mr. HAYCKAFT offered amendments tothe report an made by Mr. RUST.

Mr. ANDREWS also offered an amend- -

ment to Mr. SIMPSON'S resolutions.Mr. BRUXER also offered an amendment

to the report as made by Mr. RUST.or. YV HI lAKMt moved to refer the r.

ports, resolutions, and amendments, to aspecial committee. Before action, the hour;arrived for the orders of the dav

ENROLLMENTS.Mr. GILLIS reported sundry bills and res-

olutions correctly enrolled, and they weresigned by the SPEAKER. 1st

A COMMUNICATION OF OEX. W. 0. BUTLER,Accepting the office of commissioner to theconference at Washington, was laid beforethe Senate by the SPEAKER: it was readand ordered to be printed.

ableSENATOR WAIT,

Who has been absent on leave, appeared in as

his seatRULK.S SUSPENDED.

The rules were suspended to enable Mr.ANDREWS to move that all the reportsfrom the committee on Federal Relations,

willand the several amendments offered thereto,be printed; which motion was adopted, andthev were ordered to be printed. u

We will notice these resolutions, &c,when acted on, as they are too long for our theregular report.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.andThe Senate resumed the consideration of

the bill to amend the charters of the severalisbanks of the State of Kentucky.

The pending question was upon Mr.GLENN'S motion to strike out 1,000 andinsert $500, as the maximum to be loaned toany one person; and Mr. PENNEBAKER'S are

amendment to that to make the maximum$2,000.

The question was first taken on striking to

out, and it was decided in the negative by is,

yeas 12; nays, 24.Mr. RUST offered an amendment, to add

in the 1st section of the bill, after the word"Kentucky," the words, ''and their branch-es: " rejected.

Mr. GLENN offered an amendment to the7th section, by adding "and all debts now-owin-

to, or made payable to or in saidbanks."

Mr. FISK moved to add to Mr. GLENN'Samendment, "and shall be taken on depositbv the banks accepting this act."'Mr. BRUNER offered a substitute for the

amendments of Messrs. GLENN and FISK,viz: Add to the 7th section the followingwords, "and the banks loaning the money."

Considerable discussion ensued, in whichMessrs. JOHNSON, ANDREWS. WHITAKER, GLENN, SIMPSON, READ, FISK.and ALEXANDER, took part.

Before any vote was taken the hour of Ifo'clock arrived.

And then the Senate adjourned.as

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1S61

Prayer by the Rev. John N. Norton, ofthe Episcopal church.

The reading of the Journal of yesterdaywas dispensed with.

The Speaker laid before the House thereport of the superintendent of the institu-tion for the education and training of feebleminded children : ordered to be printed.

RESOLUTION.Mr. WM. JOHNSON offered the follow-

ing joint resolution, viz:Resolved by the General Assembly of the

Commonwealth, of Kentucky, That 'the Audi-tor of Public Accounts be directed to drawhis warrant on the Treasurer, in favor ofChas. S. Morehead, Joshua F. Bell, JamesGuthrie, Chas. A. Wicklitl'e, James B. Clayand Wm. O. Butler for the sum of five hundred dollars each, for compensation and ex-

penses as commissioners on the part of Ken-tucky to meet commissioners of other States itin W ashington City in reference to amend inments to the Constitution of the UnitedStates.

The question being taken, the resolutionwas adopted yeas, 7S; nays, 7.

BILLS REPORTED.Mr. CROXTON A bill to incorporate

Lodge, No. 81, I. O. O. F., iu Louisville: pass-ed.

Mr. GALE A bill empowering the Owencounty court to change a State road : passed.

Mr. ELLIS A bill to discontinue a por-tion of the State road in Kenton county :

passed.FEDERAL RELATIONS.

Mr. JACOB, from a majority of the com-mittee on Federal Relations, reported thefollowing joint resolutions, viz:

Resolved by the General Assembly of the Com-monwealth of Kentucky, That the people ofKentucky view, with the most lively appre-hension, the dangers that now environ theUnion and threaten its perpetuity.

Resolved, That as Kentuckians, standingin the center of this confederacv, and regarding the "Union a9 the palladium of ourliberties," we will use every honorable exer-tion, and exhaust all measures, which havea tendency to preserve the work of our fa-

thers,Resolved, That the proper position of Ken-

tucky is that of a mediator between the sec-

tions, and that, as an umpire, she should re-

main firm and impartial in this day of trialto our beloved country; that by her counselsand mediation she may aid in restoringpeace and harmony and brotherly lovethroughout the entire land.

Resolved, That in this spirit we appeal toour northern brethren, that wherever consti-tutional laws, enactments, and compromisesmade for the benefit of our southern breth-ren have been nullified, they see that thewrong is righted, and the laws executed.

Resolved, That we appeal to our southernbrethren to stay the work of revolution toreturn and make one mighty effort to per-petuate the noble work of our forefathers,hallowed by the recollections of a thousandnoble deeds.

Resolved, That we protest against the useof force or coercion by the General Govern-ment against the seceding States as unwiseand inexpedient, and tending to the destruc-tion of our common country.

Resolved, That we have" witnessed withprofound regret the triumph of a sectional .

party in the northern States, regarding thesame as calculated to produce jealousiesheart-burning- and sectional estrange-ments, and, if persevered in, the destructionof our Union.

Resolved, That in a spirit of compromiseand conciliation, we propose the propositionsknown as the Crittenden amendments, asthe basis of amendments to the Constitutionof the United States, and that we request theconstituted authorities of each State to takethe "sense of the people" of their respect-ive States upon the same, and that we re-

quest the Legislatures of the States to joinin application to Congress to call a nationalconvention to amend the Constitution,wherever experience proves it necessary.

Rsolved, "That Commissioners be ap-pointed upon joint ballot of the Senate andUou-- of Representative?, to wait upon th

p

Governors of tlia respective States, end laythe fore2,oinr propositions before them. 's

Resolved, That whenever tho Raid com--

missioners shall find the adoption of theabove propositions, after a diligent and earn- -

est effort to have them adopted by tho re- -

sportive States, impracticable, it shall bo

their duty to report the same to our Govern

Resolved. That whenever such commis- -

sioners so report, it shall be the duty of the(jovernor to call me uenerai .issemuiy to-

gether to consider what the interests of Ken-

tucky shall require: Provided, That said callshall not require their assemblage before the

May, 1801.Mr. IlODGE, from the minority of said

committee, made the following report, as asubstitute for the report of the minority, viz :

The undersigned, members of the com-

mittee on Federal Relations, not having beento concur in the views of the majority

embodied in their report, beg leave to pre-

sent briefly the reasons by which they havebeen governed :

First The controlling idea with the ma-jority is, that as a mediator, Kentucky standsimpartial between the North and South, and

still occupy that attitude. We holdthat Kentucky, being a member of the Union

pon which aggressions ot a verv seriouscharacter have been made for years past by

States North of the Ohio river, cannotoccupy the attitude of an ''impartial media-tor." without first sacrificing her institutions,

placing herself in independence of bothsections of the Union. This we think she

not prepared to do.Second. The terms of conciliation adopt-

ed by the committee have already beenpresented to the North by this body in what

known as the Simpson resolutions, andalso in response to the Virginia Legislature;and we conceive that to again call upon them

do the thing, and no more, thus presented,to say the least, very obtrusive and hu-

miliating.The majority of the committee regret the

election of Abraham Lincoln, and protestagainst force by the General Governmentagainst the southern States. The sense ofthis House has already been very clearly ex-

pressed upon the policy of coercion, and theregret of Lincoln's election needs not to beexpressed again by this House.

The committee propose that Commission-ers be appointed to each of the States, to asktheir in measures of pacification ;

and upon the failure of their mission, thatthey shall report that fact to the Governor ofthis State, who shall ac.tin convene this Legislature to consider as to the propriety ofcalling a Convention.

We conceive the whole policy in this to bedelay, and expensive at that: and so be-

lieving, are unwilling to be instrumentaltherein. Having thus briefly noticed thepolicy of the majority of the committee, webeg leave to present the following resolutions

a substitute tor those submitted by themajority believing that they present muchmore promising, results than those we op-

posed. All of us uniting in this protestagainst the majority report, but each of usreserving the right to present his own views.

GEORGE B. HODGE, Clin.W. B. MACHEN,JOHN M. RICE.

Resolved by the General Assembly of theCommoriictalth of Kentvcly, That it is titlingthat we should meet with firmness and mod-eration the grave questions that agitate thecountry, and should deliberate calmly andwithout passion upon the momentous issuesthat now press upon us, and which involvethe preservation or dismemberment of anempire and the destinies of millions of free-

men.Resolved, That we regard the Union of the

States under the Constitution, as the surestsafeguard and strongest bulwark of regulat-ed liberty ever devised by man, and cherish

as associated with all our historic gloriesthe past, and our brightest hopes in the

future; and if it shall be perpetuated uponthe principles on which it was founded, w e

believe it destined to be the fruitful andsource of boundless blessings and

benefits to every member of the Confederacyin all time to come. We therefore deem itthe patriotic duty of Kentucky to cling tothe Union so long as there may remain areasonable hope of its preservation or recon-struction upon principles of justice andequality, and consistently with the rightsand the satety of the citizens ot the severalStates.

Resolved, That we appeal by every memo-ry of the common love and Iraternal affec-tion of the past, by every emotion of patriot-ism which can animate the breast? of freemen now, and by every hope of our futurewelfare as a great and prosperous people, toour fellow-citizen- s of the southern States tosuspend any and every action tending to fur- -

thersecession upon the part of any btatefromthe Federal Union; and

Resolved, That while we thus appeal to theconservative sentiment of our fellow-citizen- s

of the South, we deprecate and protest againstthe exercise of force or- coercion upon thepart of the Federal Government against nnvof the States or the citizens thereof who haveseceded from the Union, and we invoke uponthe part of the Federal Government a spiritof forbearance, moderation, and conciliation,convinced, as we are, that a union foundedupon, and preserved by violence and force,is not only impossible but undesirable.

Resolved, lliat we propose the system olmeasures known astheCrittcnden resolutionsas the basis of amend ments to the Constitutionof the United States, and that we request theproper authorities of all the States which havenot seceded from the L mon, to take the proper steps at as early a day as practicable totake the sense of the people ot the respect-ive States upon the same, and that, we requestthe .Legislatures ol the Mates remaining inthe Union to unite in an application to theCongress of the United States to call a con-

vention for proposing amendments to theConstitution of the United States; be it further

Resolved, That commissioners be appointedon joint ballot of the Senate and Iliuse ofRepresentatives, to wait upon the Governorsof the respective States and lay the foregoing propositions before them.

Resolved further, That if, on or before thethe first day of May, JbOl, two-third- s of tiieLegislatures of the respective States have notjoined in a call upon Congress to assemble aconvention to provide for amendments to theConstitution ot the united States, or shallnot have taken steps to ascertain the senseof the people of their States upon the amend-ments to the Constitution suggested bv thisbodv, then the Governor of tiiis Commonwealth is authorized and empowered to issuehis proclamation, calling upon the legal vot-ers ot Kentucky to assemble in their respective precincts, and cast their votes upon thefollowing proposition and question: Shallthere be a convention of delegates from thepeople? And if a majority of nil the votescast shall be for a convention, then the Gov-ernor shall issue his proclamation author-izing and fixing a day for election of delegatesto a convention, to assemble at such time a?

ia affixed in said proclamation ; and the per-

sons having the highest number of votesshall to said convention; andthe said convention of delegates shall be

to take such action in regard to theposition of Kentucky as her interests seemto require; but their action shall not be validand binding unless su'omitied to the peopleof Kentucky, and approved by a minority ofthe legal votcis voting thereupon. TIie bnsisof representation sLr 1 be the same as is af-

fixed for representation in the lower houseof the General Assembly by the apportionment bill passed at the session of 1859-C- O.

Mr. MACHEN, from a minority of saidcommittee, reported the resolutions hereto-fore offered by him, and published in theCommonwealth of the 23d.

Mr. FINN, from a minority of said com-

mittee, reported the following resolutions,viz :

WiiEr.EAS, The General Assembly of fheCommonwealth of Kentucky have, by jointresolutions of the Senate and House of Rep-resentatives, applied to the Congress of theUnited States to call a convention for pro-

posing amendments to the Constitution ofthe United States, and request all the Statesto make similar application to Congress;and whereas, this General Assembly confi-dently believe the Union of of these Statescan and will be perpetuated if the Constitu-tion of the United States shall be so amendedas to settle, upon just and equitable terms toall sections of this Confederacy, the variouspropositions embraced in' what is known asthe "Crittenden ' compromise or ' amend-ments to the Constitution of the UnitedStates; " which are as follows: We havepublished theCrittemlen amendments severaltimes, and omit them here.

and iiEUE.is, it is just ana proper intimes perilous to the Union and dangerousto liberty, toconsult the people of the UnitedStates as to w hat changes should be madein the Federal compact; therefore, be it

Resolved by the Gen.-ra- l AmiMy of theCvmmonu ou'ih nf Kentucky, That said amend-ments be submitted to a vote of the people ofKentucky, on the day of , 1S6I.and the Governor of this Commonwealth ishereby authorized and directed to issue hisproclamation, calling upon the legal votersof Kentucky to assemble in their respectivevoting precincts on said day, and cast theirvotes for or against said Crittenden amendments to the Constitution of the UnitedStates; and when the official vote of saidelection shall be received at the office ofSec- -

etary of State, the Governor is directed totransmit the result of said vote for and againstsaid amendments to the President of theUnited States, with a request that he communicate the same fo Congress.

Resolved. That the foregoing resolution,preamble, Ac, be by the Governor of thisState transmitted to the Governors of theother thirty-tw- o States of this Union, with arequest that said preamble, resolution, A'e.,be forthwith presented to the Legislatures ofanl states, with the request of this Legisla-

ture that said States join this State in theapplication to Congress for a call of a convention, for proposing amendments to the Consti-tution of the United States : and also. Unit saidStates respectively submit said Crittendenamendments, or like amendments, to a vote ofthe people of their respective States, on the

day of , 1 Sol, or as soon thereafteras the sense of the people can be had on saidamendments to the Constitution, with a re- -

quest that said Legislatures direct the Gov-

ernors of their respective States to transmitthe vote on said amendments to the Presi-dent of the United States, with a request thatthe same be presented to Congress.

Resolved, That in transmitting the forego-ing propositions and requests to the Statesof this Union, the Governor of this State bedirected to request of the Governors of theother States to communicate to him, at asearly a day as possible, what action hasbeen had by the Legislatures of their' States,respectively, on the foregoing propositionsand requests from this State.

Resolved, That if the popular expressionof opinion of the people of the United States,upon the Crittenden amendments, shall notinduce two-third- s of both house? of Congressto propose said amendments, or like amend-ments to the'onstitution : or two-third- s ofthe States shall not join Kentucky in theapplication of Congress to call a conventionof the United States, to propose amendmentsto said Constitution, then Kentucky proposesto meet the States, that, by a vote of theirpeople on said Critrenden amendments, orlike amendments, indicate their willingnessfor the Constitution of the United States tobe thus amended, in convention, at the cityof Louisville, on the day of ,

1SG1, for the purposed' consulting as to whatshall be the future action of said States; theratio of representation in said convention tobe the same said States have in both housesof Congress that is, two from theState.andone from each Congressional district; thatthe representatives to said convention fromthe State of Kentucky shall be chosen in thesame manner as the Senators and Represen-tatives in the two houses of Congress are nowchosen : that when said convention shallhave concluded its deliberations, the repre-sentatives from this State shall report to theLegislature of this State its action, and, inthe opinion of the delegates, what should bethe future action of Kentucky; the Legisla-ture of this State to provide, by law, the com-pensation to be paid her representatives insaid convention; that while these efforts arebeing made to preserve the Union and per-petuate liberty, we appeal to the conserva-tive sentiment of the country everywhere,North and South; we invoke a spirit of mu-tual forbearance; we protest against the ex-

ercise of force or coercion on the part of theFederal Government against any of theStateswho have declared, by ordinances of

that, they are no longer a partof the Federal Union; and we invoke uponthe part of the Federal Government and uponthe part of the people of the seceding States,a spirit of forbearance, moderation, and con-ciliation, convinced, as we are, that a Unionof force and coercion, held together by thesword or standing armies, is not the Unionof our fathers, and that such a Union is notworth preserving.

Resolved, That this Legislature regards itimproper, at this time, to call, or take initia-tory steps to the call of a State convention,to take into consideration the propriety ofthe State of Kentucky going out ot the i eder-a- l

Union, and that such steps should not betaken until the hope of a satisfactory adjust-ment of the conflicting elements that nowendanger the peace, the liberty, the pepetu-it- y

of the institutions of this State, and thepermanence of our government, shall be des-

troyed by the action of the people and theFederal Government, by refusing the propo-sitions and requests herein made, and no sat-

isfactory results shall be attained by theConvention at Louisville.

Mr. LANNOM moved that said reports bemade the special order for half past 10o'clock and referred to a commit-tee of the whole.

The Speaker laid before the House a com-

munication from Gen. W'ni. O. Butler, oneof the commissioners appointed to jo to

Washington City, in which he- accepted saidappointment, and returned his thanks to theLegislature for the honor conferred uponhim.

SPE0IAL ORDER.The House then took up the bill to amend

the charter of the Highland Coal Company.Mr. McKEE moved to lay the bill on the

table: rejected yeas, 32; nays, 49.Belore any vote was taken upon the pas-

sage of the bill, the Speaker announced theORDERS OF THE DAY.

M. McELROY moved to dispense withthe orders of the day, in order to get throughwith the bill under discussion: adoptedyeas, 54 ; nays, 24.

Mr. BROWN moved a call of tho Houso:rejected.

The bill was then rejected yeas, 39;nays, 43.

PETITIONSWere presented by Messrs. BITTER. UN-DERWOOD, Mc FARE AND, BUCKNER,and appropriately referred.

BILLS REPORTED.Mr. HUSBANDS A bill to repeal a law

in relation to the collection of the railroad taxin McCracken county.

Mr. MASSIE A bill to further regulatethe law relating to the settlement of estates:referred to the committee on the Judiciary.

Mr. FINN County Courts A bill tochange the time of holding the Lyon quar-terl- v

court: passed.Mr. GAITHER A bill for the benefit of

A. B. Nelson, of Adair county: placed in theorders of the day, and ordered to be read athird time on Thursday, at 11 o'clock.

RESOLUTION.Mr. BURNHAM offered the following

resolution, viz :

Resolved, That the committee on MilitaryAffairs be instructed to report a bill repeal-ing the act of the General Assembly, ap-proved 5th March, 1SG0, for the reorganization of the Kentucky militia, and to reporta bill the provisions ot the obthchapter of the Revised Statutes, with amend-ments thereto.

Made special order for Thursday at 10 Jo'clock.

And then the House adjourned.

Cure Couahs, Cold, Hoarseness. Influenza, any Irritation or Soreness ofthe 1 hroat, ltelieve the Hacking

i,l'iilVt;',AVi t;t consumption, isronctntu,cyjy Asthma, and Catarrh, Clear and nive

- strength tn the voice ofg&W PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS.Few are aware of tho importance of checking a

Cough or "Common Cold" in its first stage; th;itwhich in the beginning would yield to a mildremedy, if neglected, soon attacks tho Lungs."Brown's Bronchial Troches," containing demul-cent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and .BronchialIrritation.

"That troublo in my Throat (forBROWN'S which the ' Troches' are a specific),

having made me often a mere whis-

perer."TROCHES N. P. Willis."I recommend their use to Pub-

licBROWN'S Speakers." Brv. E. H. Chapin."Great service in pubduiDg hoar?e-ness.- "

TROCHES Rev. Daniel Wise."Almost instant relief in the dis-

tressingBROWN'S labor of breathing peculiarto Asthma."

Rr.v. A. C. Eorleston.TROCHES " Contain no Opium or anything

injurious." Dr. A. A. Hays,BROWN'S Chemist, Boston.

"A simple and pleasant combina-TROCHE- S

''0" fr Coughs, A.C."JJr. o. t . jitCELOW, uoston

Beneficial in BronchitisBROWN'SDr. J. F. W. Lane, Boston.

"1 have provod them exoellcut forTROCHES Whooping Cough."

Rev. II. W. Warrkn, Boston.BROWN'S "Beneficial when compelled to

speak, suffering from Cold."TROCHES Rev. S. J. P. Andersox,

&t. Lonis.

BROWN'S "Effectual In removing Hoarse-ness and Irritation of the Throat,so common with Speakers and Sing-ers."TROCHES Prof. M. Stacy Johnson,LaGranrjt, Ua., Teacher of Music,

BROWN'S Southern Female College."Great benefit when taken before

TROCHES and after preaching, as they pre-vent Hoarseness. From their past

BROWN'S effect, I think they will be of per-manent advantage to me.

Rev. E. Browi.ky, A. M.,TROCHES President of Athens College, Tenn.

CENTS A BOX. nov2G w&twCm.

DISSOLUTION.mutual consent, tho firm of W. U. Keeno A

BYCo. was dissolved, January 1, 1SCI. E.Ucnsley is charged with tho settlement of thebusiness, but either party may sign the name oftho firm in liquidation. W. H. KEENE,

EDW'D UENSLEY.:

W. H. ICEENE will continue tho business atthe stand of the late firm of W. H. Keene & Co.,and will be pleased to see all his old friends andpunctual customers, and as many new ones as maybo pleased to favor him with their business.

January 24th.

Kotice.undersigned has been appointed by the

THE sole Agent for Jacob's Alumi-

num Pens, which are warranted strictlySamples can be had gratis on application

to janfiS lw. W. II. AVERILL, Druggist.

Kentucky liiver Hay Farm for SaleT y EINO anxious to remove to a different part of

the State, and join my relatives there lo-

cated, I offer for sale my F A R M, on tho Ken-

tucky river. My farm consists of aboutFour Hundred and Twenty-fiv- e Acres;

All bottom and level beech land, and well watered;200 acres cleared, and the residue can, at a smallcost, be cleared and reduced to perfect cultivation.The 200 acres can be put into Timothy at once,and tho residue in a few years. I will sell at a

fair price such as will enable the purchaser topay for the same, from the products of the farm,in at least seven years.

My farm is bounded by the Kentucky river, is

immediately opposite the mouth of Savern, andabout three miles above the Hay Farm of the Hon.Mason Brown.

I refer any person who wishes to purchase to

the Hon. Mason Brown, who will give him candidinformation in regard to the same, ond to the ca-

pacity of the farm to pay for itself in afow years.353Mv Postoflico is Loekport, Ky.

dec!7 AUGUSTUS CLEMENTS.

Greenwood Female Seminary,FRANKFORT, KY.

MARY TRAYNE RU'NYAN, Pmkci- -

Tiio Twenty-Fift- h Session of this School will

commence on' Monday, the '2lst of January, IStil.EXPENSES TER SESSION:

Board, including fuel and lights $C0 00

Tuition in primary class 15 00

" " middlo and senior classes 20 00

French, Latin, Drawing, and Painting inwater colors, each 10 00

Oriental, Grecian, and Antique Painting,each 5 0

Music on Piano 25 00

Use of instrument for practice 6 00

Was hing ' 00

Stationery 20

Instructions in Plain and Ornamental Needle-

work without charge. No deduction for voluntaryabsenco.

For further information address tho Principal.jsnl wAtw3tn.

jTRESH BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.

J'nrsslebv dcel7 JOHN C. HENDRICKS

DR. J. II. McLEAN'SStrciitliMing Cordial and Blood Purifier

The Greatest Remoihi in the World, and tin

ft'A M03T DELICIOUS

AND'4

Delightful

tea CORDIAL XiTAKEN

It is strictly Ia soi- - V

- I", --J entitle and Vegeta- - Vsj ! 4id. liro- -

Efftre tri!iins,curcd by tho diatu-Aft- tnllation of Roots, Herbs, and Bark, Yellow Dock,tilood Root, Black Root,Sarsaparilla, Wild CherryBark, and Dandelion enters into its composition.The entire active remedial principle of eath ingre-dient is thoroughly extracted by my new methodof distilling, producing a delicious, exhileratiDgspirit, and the most infallible remedy for renovat-ing the diseased system, and restoring the sick,sutlering and debilitated invalid to health andstrength.

McLEAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIALWiH 'jj'cctuallij cure Liver Complaint, iJyspipsio,Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility , Diseases oftho Kidneys, and all Diseases arijing from a Dis-

ordered Liver or Stomach, Dyspepsia, Iloartburn,Inward Piles, Acidity or Sickness of the Stomach,Fullness of Blood to tho Head, Dull Pain or Swim-ming in tho Head, Palpitation of the Heart, Full-ness or Weight in tho Stomach, Sour Eructations,Choaking or Suffocating l'eeiing when lying down,Drynessor Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, NightSweats, Inward Fevers, Pain in tho Small of thoBack, Chest or Side, Sudden Flushes of Heat, De-

pression of Spirits, Frightful Dreams, Langor,Despondency, or any Nervous Disease, Sores orBlotches on the Skin, and Fever and Ague, (orChills and Fever).

OVER A MILLION OF BOTTLESnave been sold during tho last six months, and inno instance has it failed in giving entire satisfac-tion. Who, then, will suffer from Weakness orDebility when McLean's Strengthening Cordialwill cure you? No language can convey an ade-quate idea of the immediate and almost miraculouscharge produced by taking this Cordial in the di-

seased, debilitated, and shattered nervous system,whether broken down by excess, weak by nature,or impaired by tickness, the relaxed and unstrungorganization is restored to its pristine health andvigor.

MARRIED PERSONS,Or others conscious of inability, from whatevercause, will find McLean's Strengthening Cordial athorough regenerator of the system; and all whomay have injured themselves by improper indul-gences, will find in tho Cordial a certain and speedyremedy.

To the I. a d i e !McLEAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL

Is a sovereign and spoedy cure for Incijncnt Consumption, Whites, Obstructed or Difficult Menstru-ation, Incontinence of Urine or Involuntary Dis-

charge thereof, Falling of the Womb, Giddiness,Fainting, and all diseases incident to Females,

THERE 13 NO MISTAKE AEOLT IT.Suffer no longer. Talto it according to Directions.It will stimulate, strengthen, and invigorate youand cause the bloom of health to mount yourcbeek again. Every bottle is warranted to give sat-

isfaction,FOR CHILDREN.

If your children aro sickly, puny, or afflicted,McLean's Cordial will make them healthy, fat androbust. Delay not a moment, try it, and you willbo convinced.

IT 13 DELICIOTS TO TAKE.Caution. Beware of Druggists or dealers who

may try to palm upon you some Bitter, or Sarsa-paril- la

trash, which they can buy cheap, by sayingit is just a? good. Avoid such men. Ask for Mc-

Lean's Strengthening Cordial, aud take nothingelse. It is the only remedy that will purify theblood thoroughly, and at tho same- time strengthenthe system.

One tablcspoonful taken every morning fasting,is a certain preventive for cholera, chills and fever,yellow fever, or any prevalent disease. It is putup in large bottles. Price only SI per bottlo, or 6

Solc Proprietor of this Cordial.Also McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.

JE2 Principal Depot on the cornr of Third andPine streets, St. Louis, Mo.

McLE AN'S VOLOAMt OIL LIM.MBXT.The Best Liniment in tht World.

The only safe and certain cure for Cancers, Pilef,Tumors, swellings, and bronchele or goitre, paral-ysis, neuralgia, weakness of tho muscles, chronioor inflammatory rheumatism, stiffness of the joints,contracted muscles, orligaments, e or tooth-ache, bruises, sprains, wounds, fresh cuts, ulcers,fever fores, called breasts, sore nipples, burns,scalds, sore throat, or any inflammation or pain,no difference how severe, or how long the diseasemay have existed. McLean's Celebrated Lini-ment is a certain remedy.

Thousands of human beings have been savedlife of decrepitude and misery by the use of this

medicine.McLean's I'ofcamc Oil Liniment

Will relieve pain almost instantaneously, and Itwill cleanse, purify, and heal the foulest lores iaan incredibly short time.

fur Horses and other Animals.McLean's celebrated Liniment is the only safo

and reliable remedy for the cure of spavin, ringbone, wind galls, splints, unnatural lumps, nodes,or swellings. It will never fail to cure big head,poll evil, fistula, old running sores, or sweeny, ifproperly applied. For spiains, bruises, scratches.cracked heels, chalcs, saddle or collar galls, cutj,sores or wounds, it is an infallible remedy. Ap-

ply it as directed, and a cure is certain in everyinstance.

Then trifle no longer with the many worthlessLiniments olTcrcd to you. Obtain a supply of Dr.McLean's celebrated Liniment. It will cure you.

J. H. McLEAN, Sole Proprietor,Corner of Third and Pine Sts., Si. Louis, Mo. -

MW CLOTHING STORE.STRAUSS would respectfully inform theIT citizens of Frankfort and the surrounding

cuiintry that he has opened a Clothing Store in thjmora on St. Clair street lately occupied by Mr.W. Doxon.

He has just received an entirely XEW ANDCOMPLETE STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING,HEAVY OVERCOATS, NEGRO CLOTHING,.to. llo has also a general assortment of Gen-

tlemen's Clothing and Furnishinp Goods, Boysand Youth's Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks, tc.

He can furnish gentlemen with fine businessand dress suits of superior quality, and made intho best stylo, cheap for cash.

jyThose who wish cheap Clothing are invitedto call and examine his stock.

.Mh. C. N. JOHNSTON, who is well knownin this community as a Tailor, is employed assalesman in this establishment, where ho will boploased to see his friends. He will attend to Cut- -

ting clothes as usual. nov28 tf.

STOP THERE!A ALL Sc H ARRIS keep the UnitedSiaieu, formerly the Owen's Hotel.When oii zo to Louisville stop tqebk

June8,1Gu-l- y.

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.WE HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST AND

best assortment of CIGARS and TOBACCO xetbrought to this city. A box of fine cigars makesa handsome Christinas or Xoir Year's gift. Calland get them at doe21 GRAY fc TODD'S.

WINES, LIQUORS, &c,OF EVERY VARIETY, vintage, namo, apd

onalitv, for sale atdee21 GRAY TODD'S.

RASEERRIESI CRANBERRIESA large lot of fresh Cranberries int rsceir- -

cd and for sale bv'declT tf. JOHN C. HENDRICKS.