to i r antrot , . • • Mr. P; BEAN. called .'• • • • ' - BY '#.#41112;-r-42`, Have you your ablefer , interroga t ory PPOlied . you 'yifattidol? - ' , IThe.titetrogetory was read as follows : „ Q,. bid youxot receive a check from' Mr, Wendell for ss,ooo'"a very short time before the English bill watt passed ; and, if to r 'upon what ooneideintion and for what purpose was it paid td'yon?"l A. I . have not had a consulition with any. body, blikt will answer the . question. I re ceived:au& a check from M t. Wendell. The consideration was my services, as I un4eratood the matter, in aiding , that Lecompton settle ment. 'I cannot , tell , whether it was before the conferencecionitnittee wait raised, or after it was Tabled, and bef4re the bill was passed. By Mi::01.114--41. Do you 'recollect whether the check was made payable to" Kansas?" A. Thit is my impression; but I am not positive.about it. Q. 'Atit• loudeposited thai check in' the Bank of;the Metropolis, of this city? A. Y9s,. sir. Q. How Boon after the receipt of it ? A. Within a very few hours. I think. I went np As•-soon as I could get away from the office Nee. Q.''Atia 160 k a certificate of deposit from the bank ?. - A. I : think I drew sl.ooKor $2OO in money: I think it was $2OO, a small amount. Q. And-took a certificate of deposit fez - . $4,- A. 'For the:balance whatever it was. Q. Ditlyhn-eubsequently- take out a • portiod of that FaUnce? A. A short time afterwards I got a draft on New. YoriefOr.s4,ooo, and the balance I drew out froin thize to time, as I needed the money. Some .I ilea home, ond some I spent here. Q. -What:did you do with that draft on New York? ' • A. Nent itinihte to my banker, - and gave hint orders tO . pay certain debts of mine out of that drait: Q. What bank was that draft deposited in ? A. Li thelmehamp Bank of Bucyrus, Ohio, where I was then living.. Q. Who:were the ehasier and prepident of that bank at that time? A. I Agt iiot certain whether Mr. Reynolds or Mr. Quimby was cashier; I think Mr. Rey nolds was castder, and Mr. Quimby was pres ident: • • Q. You may that the balance of $4,000 was subsectuently npplied to pay certain debts of yours T . -; • - A. Atil.fir. as the debts rea c hed; and the balance waslying there when I went home. Q. Do you recolleot for what, and to whom any considerable amount of that money was paid? A. There was a judgment due the Cincinnati type foundry, the cost and everything of which amounted to considerably over $3OO. Then there were various little amounts running from $25 or thereabouts, up to about $lOO or $2OO The whole amout paidtut fordebts reaohod as near as I can remember to $2,000, or in that neighborhood. I gave •to the' banker all the debts that I could remember that I wanted him to pay. What they amounted•to Ido not remember, and I did not know at the time.— I told him to pay whatever they amounted to. Q. Do you recollect anything else you paid besides this judgnient?l A. I paid up , brother some borrowed mon ey. The original amount was $l5O ; I direct ed Mr. Quimby to send him sl7s.',My broth er was. then living below Columbns, and I think I directed a draft upon New - York to be sent to him. Q. You say this money , was4iien you, as you supposed, in consideration of your servi- A. Yes, sir. Q. What services were you expected to per form? , A. To get every member that I could to vote for the bill, or for raising the conference com mittee, which•ever it was. A. Her get them ? A. I know of no other way except by elec tioneering with them. Q. By personal solicitations? A. Yes, air. Q. Where did you stay in this city during that session of Congress ? - A. Nearly opposite Brown's over Weaver's confectionery store. A. Did anybody room with you ? A. Yes, sir; Judge Hall, a member of Con gress. Q. Do you know the amount of the fund used for the purpose of interesting persons in the passage of that till ? - - A. No, sir; I never had anymeans of know ing. Q. You never had any information upon the subject? A. No, sir. Q. Do you know from what source this $3,- 000 came? A. Nothing more than that I 4ot it out of the bank. I never inquired where it came from. Q. Who handed the check to you ?. • A. Mr. Wendell, himself. - Q. Whit conversation had you with Mr. Wendell upon .the subject prior to the receipt of the check ? A. I could not give the exact conversation Q. Can you give the substance of it? A. I ban give something near the substance of it. Mr. Wendell sent for me—it was over in the old hall—he sent for me to meet him in Colonel Allen's room, the clerk's office, when the Colonel was out, or before he came up in the morning. went around there, and, if I remember correctly, he asked me to sit down, and he asked me what !could do towardsheip . ing along this matter, or something of that kind. I told him that I did not know that I could do more than I was doing ; that I was then doing all I could to get that thing nettled.. He claimed that I could do more, and I claimed that I had no influence with any member who was not already in favor of the settlement of it; in favor of raising the com mittee, perhaps. I do not know whether it was before the committee was raised, or after, I told him . Judge Hall was in favor of it. lie turned to me and said : " You might just as well make some money out of this as any one I told him I did not know how I could get the money. He said: "You damned little , fool, you might as well make money out of this as anybody else." I can tell you how ho got that idea. 'There was a young man in -the satin' room with me, OT the name of Reynolds of Tennessee—S. D. Reynolds—he was a strong Lecompton man, . I was opposed to it. I used to bore him and joke him about the weakness of the. Administration, that could not get a measure ptuised that they were anxions to have passed. I told him I would take the contract for putting.that measure through for $lO,OOO. He took it in earnest. Now, I meant no such thing, and was only joking him and boring him about the matter; and that was the way Wendell 'came to me. I told Wendell at the time that I was only boring Reynolds ; that I had no such power; that I knew none of the members except some of the Ohio members, and I would not dare to approach them with money. It was then that Mr. Wendell made the prosposition about the $2O 000 that Mr. Covode asked me about yesterday ; I 'refused to have anything to do with it that morning, • and told him I would study . about it, and see him again. I met him again the next morn ing, and finally took the check for $5,000, and • agreed to do all I could for it; which I was then doing, and had. been doing before. Q. Did he designate any manner in which you Were to exert your influence? A. - NO, sir. • Q. Whether with money or solicitation? A. No, air ; he never intimated thathe wan ted me to use this on arkfmember.. • Q. Did he intimate that'you were to keep it yourself? • A. He did not say; j took it as zny own, and sent it ofrand used it. Q. With whom did you have any communi cation about it? A. Ido not know that I talked with any one ; Reynolds know - all about the transaction; I may have told him; I do not know whether I did or not; I know that he knew all about the transaction but whether he got it from me or I Wendell; do not .remember; I may. have L 7 44 OM ~"~ . , ' " ed with ' ReynQl that was;but " I talked diiaboatit' at ,the` time not re niemba , t time about it., nobody but "„" . cheek; • *hat Q. After the : receip t o f any 'eerviod t did you dfitOward . P..P. n A. Just 'MI' held Dee doingell along !".lefere• Q. Wft;s6llid pita seb? A. I never ran after• a single member; I never had any_opportunity without forcing my self upon any 'member, which I never did upon any subject; I urged thb settlement of that question as I had been doing . before. Q. Do you recollect any conversation you had with any member? • - A. Ido not I never did Converse with any member akine about it, unless it was with Judge Sall, who was,always in favor of doing just what was done; I do not think I convers ed with any other member alone. Q. Did you ever state to any one in- what way you disposed of that $5,000, or any por tion ef.it? • A. I think not unless it was this man, Rey nolds.; I may have told Reynolds; I think it very likely that I did; I knew that he knew all about it, and was noways resg•ved with hits; I never told anybody else. • Q. You have not told to any one, whom you recollect, what disposition you made of the $4, 000? A. I think not—only to the members of this committee ; I am. positive I did not. Q. You say that you got from the Bank of Metropolis a draft on New York for $4,000-? A. I am satisfied that I did ; I tookbaok the certificate of deposit within a few days. after I deposited the check there, and sent that $4,000 home. My object in doing that was to secure it; I was afraid that they would find out that I was not doing anything, and would stop pay ment upon it. Q. You returned the certificate of deposit, and, of course, this draft would appear upon the bank hooks? A. I do not know anything about their man ner of keeping books. Q. Is your recollection distinct that you took a draft upon New York for $4,000 7 A. • It has been so long ago that I do not re 'member the exact points; but I am pretty well Fatisfied that that WU the amount I got. By the CHAIRMAN-Q. What conversation had you with Mr. Wendell at the time he pro posed to give you $20,000? A. That grow out of my gassing with Rey nolds, my joking and plaguing him; he pro posed, if I would take the contract, to give me $20,000. Here is a memorandum, which lie guide and handed to me when he left me, or during the first conversation, I do not now re member which it was. In place of telling it, he wrote it down, while I was looking on.— Says he: "Here is what I will do," and)then wrote this: "$5 d—, $5 30'—, $5 60—, $5 00—." The understanding was, that this was $5,000 apeice. I said, " I would rather take the $5, 000 down, and not take the contract." By Mr. OLIN—Q. Was this $5,000 . apiece for four men ? • . A, I forget the number oVmen, who were needed to pass , the bill, or raise the committee, whichever it was. By the CHAIRMAN-Q. Is this (the memoran dum the witness had produced) in Mr. Wen dell's handwriting ? A. Yes, sir. , . Q. Did Mr. Wendell evince a willingness to invest a great deal more than that in Lecomp ton ? A. lie made a.remark something like this: " A bushel of gold is no object in this tter." Q. In what matter ? . - A. In the passage of the bill, or in the' set tlement of the Lecompton question ; there was no bill then before the House, I think ; I am not certain which it was. Q. Do you recollect whether it was before the confence committee was raised or after thatyou changed your deposit and took a draft ? A. I did it within a few days after i first. went to the bank; I think it was in the same week ; I got uneasy about it; I did not dare to talk to anybody . about it, and did not know but what they might go and attach it or do something to etop payment, if they found I was doing nothing; and I could do nothing. more thair had - weee - doing. Q. Could you understand why it, was, that Mr. Wendell offered , you only $20,000, when he said that a bushel of gold was no object in getting that matter settled ? A. He said that when ho was urging this proposition upon me—urging me to engage in this matter; I understood him, by that, to mean that if I even wanted more I could have it ;• that was what I understood by that remark. Q. Did you not give Mr. Reynolds a portion of this money in consideration of his services in getting you the agency in this matter ? A. He said to me one day, " you made a good thing out of this, and you never. would have got it but for me, and you ought to give. me something." Says I, " I will give you something Sim." I told him that I would go up to the bank the next morning. I did go up. and drew out some money ; I do not remem ber how much I gave him ; it was either $l5O or $3OO, I do not know which ; it was not overs3oo, and I do not think it was under $l5O ; I think it was one of those two sums. Q. Did .you know any other parties who were engaged here, as outsiders in helping to got the Lecompton bill passed ? A. There were plenty of them. Q. Who were engaged in that business ? A, I do not know•any one who had the hand ling of any money. Q. We understand that one inan, who had the handling of money in that matter, would not toll any. one else about it; I mean who were engaged in getting that bill through? A. There are a great many men here from Ohio pressing members to vote for that bill. Q. Can you :name any one, who came at that particular time, for that purpose, that you knew of? A. I do not know any, who came for that purpose. There were men herd from a num ber of districts, who urged members to vote for that bill. • Colonel Medary was here. Mr. Johnson was here, as a candidate for United States marshal; that .was the business he was hero about. Q. Where does Mr. Johnson live? A. lle then lived in Toledo ; but I think he is now in Cleveland. By Mr. ROBINBON-Q. In whose district was he then living? A. In Mr. Mott's district. There were a number, I cannot remeniber all of them, who came here for that purpose, as I Sweated.— There was old Colonel Sawyer, formerly of Ohio, but who was then holding a land office, somewhere in Minnesota. John K. Miller was here ; he was formerly a member of Congress from Mt. Vernon, Ohio; and Judge Kennon was here from St. Clairsville, Q. Was there any man from Fremont then —from the town where you now live? A. Mr. A. J. Dickerson was here, but only for a short time; ho was candidate for United States marshal. Q. Was he here when the bill passed? A. Yes, sir; there were a great many men here from Ohio ; 'some for offices and some for other 'purposes. Q. I want to know those, who were interest ed in that bill? A. I.do not know any man who came here on purpose for that. There. was but ono from our district, I know. Q. Do yoti know who was the principal agent in getting the postmaster at Columbus restored at the time, of that trouble? ' A. Ido not knaw only what I have heard —street rumors. By Mr. WiNsLow—Q. Tell what you know ; street rumors would not be evidence. A. I was not cognizant of anything about that matter myself. By the CHAIiLIIAN-Q. Did you not 'know that Mr. Johnson was particularly active in that matter? A. Yes, sir, ho was. Q. Was not Mr. Johnson a particular friend of Mr. Cox at that tune? A. No i sir, I thinknot ; Mr. Cox is not from his district at all; he lives in the southern ju dicial district of Ohio, and they had nothing to do with the appointment of marshal there. Q. Have you not got reliable information that the passage of that Lacompton measure cost a great'deal more money than the amount you have named? A. I have heard men talking on the streets about it; I know nothing of myself at all, , t": ;:••• - •ig0 , 474 , 11., , :v410~-rfv! , • - • - , By Mr. Itoinstson—Q. Who' did you 'hear talking about its-costing a great deal of mon ey ; let us InWe . lhe names; and we can call them as witnesses, A. ,I heard men talking, saying that men could be bought ; I know of no one who Would be likely to know anything about it who did talk in that way ; I do not think a than *ho knew anything about that matter would talk about the streets promisouously about it. : By the CHAIRMAN—Q. What other clerk, connected with the Mous% was particularly in terested in this matting . A. None that I know of, except that the Southern boys generally were pitching in for it ; but I do not think the olorks were officious about the matter; I did not know of any who wore. By ROBINSON—Q. What tame did you leave tie clerk's office? A. Th3Monday after Mr. Forney wan elected,? Q. Yds remained in office until Mr. Forney was elecfad? A. Yek sir; I asked for a discharge and heigave ikto me. ' By the CHAIRMAN—Q. Was not Mr. Carter, the chief dlirk, engaged in this matter ? A. He sismed to be very anxious that the bill should se, and took a great, deal of in tercet in it; ,at I never knew hill to be en gaged in an i q -- ulation of this kind. By Mr.. --Q. Did_ you know any man of the name 0 Crowell here iiiWilehingtonl A. Ido not member any suohname. By Mr. W no*—Q, •Do you say that you did not pa his . ritoitay or any portion of it to any mem . of Congress.? A. No. sir ; would not dare to venture upon any such ration as that; I had too , high an opinion our Ohio members to do anything of that 11:- ' ; _•- By Mr.OLIN—Q. You-tide no donation to any member of Co ess? A. Ito, air. Q. Do I uridersta that you have a distinct recollection of takin 1 draft on New York for. $4,000 from this Bit of the Metropolis ? A. Yes, sir, lam itivo about that ;as to the exact date I can ' t give it ; but it was very , shortly a ft er I d sited the check. Q. It was for $4,000 vas it?. \ A. I may be mistak within a couple of hundred of dollars of t I amount ; but I feel positive that it was for ,000. Q. Whatever the bal .e was, you took a draft on New York for i ' A. I still left on depo a dalance of $7OO or $BOO. By the CHAIRMAN—Q. perhaps by stating the particulars of the trausaition, loan refresh your memory ; you went are with the check for $5,000 and deposited it;; you drew $2OO in money and a certificate of olf oo sit for $4,800 in. a few days afterwards yet took back the certificate of deposit, drew tat $lOO for your use then, got a credit on the bolo of the bank for $7OO, and got a draft on Dim York for $4,-. 000; so that out of thess,ooo i yu used $1 000 here, and sent off $4,000. ',, • A. Yes, sir, that is what I dil ; I could not state it better myself. Q. Your account was closet hen you sur rendered your certificate of de it, and a new account was opened by you witlithe bank ? A. Yes, sir. Nlgo DA's April 30. M. P. BEAN recalledr By Mr. Winstms.--Q. Do you know any thing about any connection of Senator Fitch with the payment of any money la relation to the LecOmpton bill in any way ? A. I do not, except, as I explked to Mr. Covode this morning, in reference ,o a news paper that some parties wanted ral to go in Ohio. Perhaps it would be as well for me to give the whole transaction. It was proposed to me to go out into Ohio. Q. By whom? A. Mr. Johnson first wade the pry to me, Q. Who was he ? A. Ho was appointed United States arshal afterwards for the nothern district of Ohio.— At that time the newspapers there wee near ly all opposed to the Lecompton bill, and it woo proposed to me to go out there ad buy . . out a: newspaper and support whateveitmeas ure was passed upon that question. I agreed l i to do so, if they would furnish me the ands. Johnson agreed to try and raise the fun s for me. I never supposed that he could lit ; but lie kept telling me that lie could do I un til it became a bore to me. I kept tellinghim that he could not do it, and it was of no use trying. The thing ran along that why, I think, until after the committee reported the English bill. I am not positive as to the dates, but I think it was after the report of the English bill, when Johnson came to me one day and said : " I want you to go down with me and satisfy yourself that I have raised that money. Go down and see Senator Fitch now," I went down and saw him, and that, I think, was the first and the last time I ever saw him. Mr. Vitch Was dressing, about to leave the city; I think lie had his coat off. I do nnt. .remember whether I took a seat or not. The interview did,nots last over. five or ten minutes. Mr. Fitch said to me : " This matter is all right ; these funds have been raised." I would not swear that he said'he had the check in his pocket. But lie either said that he had " the chock" or " the papers" in his pocket, and that he was waiting for Colonel Medary to come back, intending to hand the papers back to the one he got it from, as he himself hail to go home. That is all I know anything about, and that was in connection with a news paper. By the CHAIRMAN.- Q. What was the amount ? . A. The mount was $5,000. I had in view then the same press j have since bought, and Which I took possession of the 20th of August last. Q. You suy that 16,000 had nothing to do with the $5,600 that you received for your ser vices in the Locompton matter? A. No, sir. By Mr. WiNst.ow—Q. You did not receive that $5,000 at all ? A. I never saw it ; I never received a single dollar of it. After the English bill passed I do not remember but a single Democratic pa per in Ohio that did not supper t.that bill, and the thing fell through with that. By the CIIAIRMAN—Q. You understood from Dr. 'Fitch that he had the money or the pa pers in his pocket? A. He may have said " papers," or he may have said " cheek." At any rate, the under standing was that money had been raised. I state before my God and my country that no member of Congress, to my knowledge, ever received one cent of money for his vote upon that English bill. Q. Will you give the information that you suggested to me you would give relative to who negotiated with a member of Congress? A. I did not mean by that there was any moneyed transaction. - Q. Well, negotiated in any way ? A. I thought and understood froin your con versation then that you were driving at Mr. Cox.. I had in view this man Dickerson, from Fkemont, that you had a letter from. He told ine himself that ho helped to manage that matter• with Mr. Cox. But there was no mon eyed transaction in the matter. lam satisfied there was none. By Mr. ItomNsox—Q. What was the 'ar rangement? A. The only arrangement rover heard any thing about, or knew anything about was that his postmaster at Columbus should be rein stated. Q. For what ? A. If he would vote for the English bill Marvelling Cough causes the friends of the suf ferer as muoh pain as the suffererhimself. Dr,Wis tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will certainly cure' , coughs, and colds, and 'arrest consumption, and that No speedily. When did it ever fail? ..There's a vile counterfeit; of this Balsam, therefore be sure and buy only that prepared by S. W. FowLs Co., which has the *prima signature of I. BUTTS on the outside wrapper.. - MARRIED On the 17th inst., by the Rev. A. J. G. Dube, Mr. JOBIALI LAUDACH to Miss SUSANNA Boxing, both of Northampton county. On the 19th inst., by the Rev. A. J. O. Dube, JonN L. Coorin, Emu, of Mauch Chunk, to Mies ELIZA J. MARTIN, of Allentown.. - 1 PPP MEXICAN : MUSTANO Intrinsic virtue alone could insure .the 'emcees whicE this artlele lice attained. Pei Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises, Stiff ,lointsj or Gelds, 'Sprain*, Pole Evil, andliwellings upon Horses, it has no equal.' No Person will be without it who has once teSted its value. "'And with' refirofnce to the general estimation of the Mustang Liniment, . I can cheerfully say that no article ever performed so many cures in our neighborbood as this. L. W. SMITH, kidgefield, Coon." E. Jarrow, Hi , Hyde - Park, Vt., Writes, "that the' horse * considered worthless, (his case was spavin,) but co• the free use of the Mustang-Linimo'nt I have so d him for $l5O. Your Liniment is doing wonders uti here."—: Such testimony is reaching= every day.he half is not told. ivory family: should have it. aware N' t. of imitations .' The genulne'Mustang is sold y all respeetable dealers throughout the world. BARNES i PARK Proprietors, New York. —lia May 80, 1860. CATARRH ! OATAARH 1 CATARRH Whatisitf How Cured? Thou Sands of persons Suffer all sorts of annoyance from Catarrh. -Most people knout what its Inconve nience and.results are, yet but few know, how it can be cured. It is simply a chronic irritation, and often enlargement of follicles and consequent thickening of the mucous membrane, lining the nasal cavities, frontal sinuses, and sometimes .extendlieg into the throat and lungs. From this lOsult tightness and often vertigo of thathead; obstructed nose, or a pro fuse flow of muous, loss of .Smell, nasal volat,, and often impaired hearinvind . taste. Theold-school•remedies havelnever been able to do any thing for it. Nasallnjections and inhalations are as painful and expensive as they are generally worthless. Yet Itumphroy's Catarrh Specific, a simple Sepal , Pitt, taken two or three times per day, promptly cures the milder cases; cures at once all colds in.the heid, and radically mares, by persever ing use, the most obstinate cases, as is proved by the experience of hundreds. • • Price, with full directions, _ Fifty Cents per Box. N. B.—A full set of HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC Sracirroli, with Book of Directions, and twenty dif ferent Remedies, in large vials, morocco case, $5; do, in • plain case, $4 . ; case of fifteen boxes, and book, $.l. These Remedies, by the Single box or ease, are seat by mail or express, free of charge, to any ad dress, on receipt of the price. Adams D. F. HUMPHREYS & CO., • No. 562 Broadway, New York. Sold by E. D. Lawiax, No. 21 Woat Hamilton Street, Allentown, Ps, May 30, 1860. ALL.IIIMMOVirN [CORRECTED WEEILT DT PRISM GUTH i 001 Tuner." Juno 20, 1800. I 1 $6.50 • • 1.00 • .20 . 4.00 . . 1 . . . 85 Wheat Flour, per bbl. Rye Chop, per 100 lba Corn Meal, per bbl. . . . Wheat, per Ignite], . . . aye, It . 9 • Cord, I: 4 I I 4 Oath, 0 1 4 . 4 1 . Potatoba, " Deane' 4 i Dried Apples, " " Peaches, a Clovorseed, " Timothy seed, " Eggs, per dosen, Butter, per,pound, . Lard, " Hams, Bacon ' " Beeswax, f, Salt, Liverpool, in sacks, Hay, per ton, . . Straw, " position On Thursday morning last, in this place, LEWIS M., son of Edmund R., and Elemina Newhard, aged 12 years, 4 months and 10 days. Deceased was one of the scholars of Mr. T. D. 'Metzger's Grammar School. The schOlars of the school accompanied by the scholars of the school of Miss Sabina Dech attended the funeral in a body, and sung the following appropriate hymn at the grave. Death has been here and borne away, A brother from cur Ado, Just in the morning of his day As young as we he died. We cannot tell, who next may fall, Beneath the chastening .rod; One must be first, but let us all Prepare to meet ourOod. May each attend with willing feet, The means of knowledge here ; And wait around the mercy seat, With hope, as well as fear. Lord, to thy wisdom and thy care May we resign our days ; . Content to live, and serve thee here, Cr die and sing thy praise,. On Wednesday last, in this place, after a lingering illness, of Consumption, MATILDA, wife of Joseph Cole. ts.. She fell a victim to that most flattering and insidious of all (Madam, before she hail reached the meridian of life: In the 21st year of her ago, the grave received the form of one who was the be loved of tho social circle, and a true confiding wife and sister. When in health, she had learned in whom to pit her trust, and when thb hour of death arrived, she was quiet, calm and peaceful. She was sick one year and eight months. Peace to her ashes. On the 22d inst., in this place, GEORGE M., infant son of Jonathan and Mary A. Schwartz, aged 1 month and 4 days. Valuable Stook of Store Goode for Sale. A VALUABLE STOCK of Store Goods, - together with a Private Dwelling House and Store room, is offered for sale. The stand is located in a thriv ing village, surrounded by publio works, whore a large number of hands are employed, and surround ed by a rich agricultural community. The stand is one of the boat in the county. The Store room is conveniently arranged, and during last year a busi ness of over $15,000 has been done. • Further information can be received by applying at th ) office of the "Lzuiou REGISTEII. P June 270860. —4t ODD FELLOWS' HALL ALLI-.311Nr1" CrliA7BT. T H E ORIGINAL AND WORLD RENOWNED . Caeca ailralte&S.9 Ohs Finn APPEARANCE IN Five Yaene. ) WILL give FOUR of hie POPULAR and AMUS ING ENTERTAINMENTS, on • THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, - JUNE 28th,and 20th, commencing in the Arun ton, at 8 o'clock and in the EVENING at 8. VENTRILOQUISM AND MAGIC ; BLITZ, BOBBY AND rya LEARNED CANARY BIRDS, SPIRIT RAPPINOS, ' AC., AC., AC. .12fer-Go and lee BLITZ and Bonny. Admission 25 tie. Children 13 cents. one 27. —lt Executors' Sale OF tamable Real 'Estate. , I ILL be sold at public vendue ? on Saturday, the 21st of July, on the premises, the following viable real estate, consisting of valuable lots of A nd, situate in Upper Macungie township, Le h . county, bounding on to public , road leading f k Allentown to Troxlertown, in the neighborhood o Trealertown, adjoining lands of David &ball, 'ow Haines and others, containing sixteen acres a rseveral rods, divided into eight fields, well pro d with fences, and in good condition. Thereon aro erected a good two-story a . 1 1:01„ STONE DWELLING HOUSE , Tr ' a Swiss Barn, Shop, and other lin t" - provements; also a never failing well o later ' and fruit trees of all varieties.. In all ze e; 41 itll! one of the best,' handsomest, and most ✓ 4ble pieces of land in Lehigh county, and per. s. idesirous of purchasing would do well to attend dilate.. - ling the real estate of Edwin S. Hummell, late °P l aid township and *county, deceased. editions made known on the day of Bali), by DAVID 80HADT,E3eeutore, 1 JOHN ALBRIGHT, .1 • 3?) 1660, 1,.-4t /11511 -1m • • lb 1.00 • , • • . . 5.75 60 • • • 9.50 ''?! • 1 . • . 10 . 80 . . 1.50 . . 13.00 . .8.00 DiE D . ===ZMi= ItittE 4 s 00thfOr DEATH. THE mint ; elaborate antinten• work of A%rt, ever painted by an Atherleall Artfol,lo the COURT OF DEAI'II/ by Rounamtni Poeta. Tbit paint. log covers 812 square feet of eanyaee—oontaine 28 Life Bise Figurer,' and bee never been valued , at leas 115,000 Dollari. It bee bean gbzed upon with admiration and de light by tens of thousands. The subsoilber has pur chased the painting, and leaned a splendid ehromo Lithograpiiio Engraving Of it, presenting g perfect FACSIMILE COPY of the original painting, wi,rn ALL ITS BEAUTI FUL COLORS. ' The else of the Engraving is 23 by 31 inches, and the price (MA for which It is offered, is only cme . -Afth the tuna) price of similar works-100,000—being, is sued instead of 6,000, the usual number , The home of.avery faimily lb the land, should be adorned with this picture, as besides its beauty as an ornament, the lesson it teaches, illustrating the evils .ofintent peranee dud War, and the end of a good—a Chris tian Life are invaluable. Mr. l'amm says of the Engraving : " I Gan certify that it is an accurate and admirable copy of the Original .Painting." Testi monials tilthout number, have been received .from distinguished Clergymen in praise of the Engraving. Many who receive it, say they would not part with it for ton times cost, if they could not procure another, Clergymen and Ohara Soclatieesupplied in quanti ties of not less than 20 copies at a nine, on liberal terms. Terms for 1 copy, $1 and 4 letter stamps, or 6 cop. lee for $4 without stamps• For a letter of Agenoy stating special terms, and 1 copy, $1 and 0 letter stamps, sent in strong roots by return mail, with a description. If $4 or more is sent in a letter, get a draft, or have the letter registered. Witte the Name, Town. County and State plainly. Address G. Q. COLTON, P. 0., Box 3391. No. 37 Park Row, New-York. June 20, 1860. •• —lBt ffigiggliffigfff DR. ESENWEIN'S TAR AND WOOD NAIVICA. PECTORAL, Is the beet MEDICINE in the world for tho Conn of Coughs and Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing ' Palpitation of the Heart, Diptheria. For the relief of patients 1% the advanced stages of CONSUMPTION, TOGETHER WITH ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND CHEST, AND WHICH PRE . . • DISPOSE TO CONSUMPTION. It is peculiarly adapted to the radical cure of Asthma. TIRING prepared. ,7„ . prfacticai Pnvater t ur and .1J Druggist, and one of great experienee in toe corn of the various diseasee to Which the Human frame is liable. It is offered to the afflicted with the greatest con fidence. TRY Ir and* convinced that it is invaluable in the cure of Bronchial ghettoise. Priec 50 cents per Bottle. FSENWEIN O S AROMATIC BALSAM,— a very valuable remedy' for Diarrhoea, ppm tory, Cholera Morbus and all Bowel Affections.— Try it. Price 26 cents per Bottle. jaPThe above medicines arcrprepared only by Dtt. A. ts.urrivifor & CO. ' Druggist and Chemist, N. W. Cor. 9th and Poplar fits., Phila. Aier•Sold by every respectable Druggist and Deal or in Madicir o throughout the State. Juno 20, 1800. —ly -oc~►n~~ THE CHAMPIONSHIP, Atz"ottionGs e t r b e e ne n e at, w o rt ,, i . t a i ln tlwse,s tioftille centre Prize Fight, and many of the noblest patriots of the land are alarmed and filled with apprehension for the safety of the Benicia Boy, and while it behooves every philanthropist, Whether Keenan be the chanip ion of the.world or not, to do his utmost for his country's valor, the undersigned, in order to settle the whole question, hereby announces that ho' has entered into voluntary servitude to the public in general, and his friends in particular, whereby this community at least may rest recuro as to the supply of their most pressing wants. Hereabout Prize Fighting is a novelty, but it is a practical matter, which everybody can understand, to be able .to procure at very low rates, the best, the neatest, the easiest and cheapest Boots, Shoes, Gaitersj AND SLIPPERS. That can be procured anywhere this side of Cape Horn. • BOOT HALL IS THE PLACE No. 9 South Seventh street, Allentown,Pa., opposite tho offloo of Dr. T. H. Martin, *here you can pur chase Boots and Shoes cheaper than anywhere else FOR THE PEWTER . . And now whether one Convention hai adjourned and the other organized or not, let it be sounded abroad that Boot Hall is fully organized, committees appointed and ready for business with JAMES LUCAS, in the Chair. June 20, 1860. —tf Auditor's Notice. SEALTN t Orphan's Court of Lehigh county. SEAL 1 I nc n the matter of the account of Hunry Henritzo and George Handwork, admin istrator of the estate of John George Handwork, late of, Washington township, Lehigh county, deceased. And now April 6, 1860, the Court appoint Samuel J. Kistler, Esq., nn auditor to audit and make dis tribution according to law. From the Records. Taste:--OCAS HAUSMAN, Clerk. The above named auditor will attend to the duties of his appointment at the public house of Thomas Brensinger, in Slate Dale, Lehigh county, on Satur day the 7th of July, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, when and where all persons interested can attend If they think proper.. June 13, 1800. —4t . 'CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB. MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT n • AT' 8 O'CLOCK, Head Quarters—Weiss' Building (Up Stairs.) Now is the time to prepare for the CREAT CAMPAICN ADDRESSES will be delivered every Wednesday Night. Persons of all parties are warmly in vited to attend. Near both sides and then judge. WM. 11. AINEY, Prosid.t. HENRY J. SAEGER') Secretaries, TILO [MAN GOOD, Allentown, May 30, 1060. —tf NEW MUSIC STORE. • ft F. HERRMAN, Professor of 'Mu ..ii 411 .1 U. sic, successor to Mr. J. Wait's, ‘r, „.. :‘ . ... . has lately opened his now music store, - and keeps constantly on band a splen didl as rtment of superior Instruments, Pianos, Melodeo a, Violoncellos, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes,._ eordeons, etc. Alco all kinds of strings, Instructors, and music books. Any person wanting a gOod instrument will do well to call at his store, in as much as the Proprietor understands instru ments thoroughly and will only sell a good article. Music Teachers, Organists, Music Friends, and persons desirous of cultivating their musical abilities, will not forgot to call at .34 West Hamilton attest, below the German Reformed Church, Allentown. May 2, 1800. tf WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER ! 1 BURTON & •LAMING, MANUFACTURES AND IMPORTERS,. NO. 602 ARCH STREET, PHILA.. Where may be found the largest and handsomest assortment in the city.. - 0143" Purchasers from the country will find it to their advantage to call at our store, where they will be suited with a superior article at the lowest prim. BURTON-dc LANING. Allentown April 25, 1850. 8m Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the . undersigned in the estate of Thomas Outdoor, late of South Whitehall, Lehigli i , county, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are re. quested to make payment within six weeks from this date; and all persons having claims against said es tate will present them, duly' authenticated for settle ment within the above mentioned time.to THOMAS BUTZ, Administrator. Juno 13, 1860. —3t •, SIB Reward. STOLEN from the premises of the subscribers, in First Ward, Allentown, onp night last weak, a new one-horee Falling-Top Buggy. The carriage in ono.of the latest style and wee built by Snyder Hendricks. The above reward will be paid to any one returning the buggy to its owners. P.' S.' PESTk, & 00., Allentown Steam Planing Mill. June gl% 1860; —2l , sep7,i~R~ .ki~a^k7M:. MVOMUiI HOUSISPVILNITVUE KAIStle. & ICACCENBUtrit'S GREAT ESTABLISItMENT. • The Laxgest, Best and most Fashionable Stook in Allentown. READ 1 . READ I I READ 1I I TRH underelgned have opened their New CABINET J. Wensnooxs, at No. 62 West Hamilton Street, near Hagenbuch's Hotel, in the borough , of Allen town, whore they have in store, of their own manu facture, a large assortment of FURNITURE, Coniisting of Dressing and Plain Bureaus, Wardrobes, Secretaries, Book Oases, Sofas, Extension and other Tablet', Stands of every description, Hign and low Cottage Bedsteads, Cane Scat, Windsor and Rocking Chairs, Settees, Looking Glasses, Of all sizes, and all other articles in his lino of business. Parsons who are about to oge in housekeeping can procure a full inattit at p rides as low, if not a lit. the lower, than can be purchased elsewhere. All the Furniture is well made, and can be warranted to be good. Repairing promptly attended to. MALBURG k HAGENBUCH. Allentown, May 30,1860. —3m COACH- AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY, IN ALLENTOWN PETER B. L 11.82. RESPEOiri FiLLV _ aliailiinC9ll to his friends and the nubile in general that he has lately com menced on an extensive settle the Coachnzaking litudness, n all its various branches, at the old stand in Eighth street, opposite the German Lutheran Church, where ho is prepared to make to order, and also keep oa band, Omnibuses, Bockaways, Carryalls, York wagons, Buggies, Sulkeys, &c., Which, for beauty and durability cannot be surpass ed by any' Coanhmakers, in the State or elsewhere, while his terms are as reasonable as those of any establishment. -He uses none but iirstrate materials, and employs none but good workman—consequent ly, ho intends that the vehicles manufactured at his establishment "shall take the shine off" of all oth ers made in this part of the , country. Ho professes to undUetand his business by, experience, and there fore assures himself that he shall bo enabled to ren der satisfaction to his customers. Call and jthige . for yonreelves. PETER LEHR, Allentown, May 23, ISatio —tf 1E1430. 18300. THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. Who is to be the next President. DOES not affect the people of Lehigh county half so much as who Is to sell Goods cheapest in Allentown for the next year. THE LOW PRICE STORE Has been nominated by the people, and the Propri etors are determined to make the Race !! ! We have just received a "Fresh Supply" of NEW GOODS! Direct from New York and Philadelphia, and have now a better assortment than any other Store in Allentown. Our stock consists 'partly of Black and Fancy Silks.• Our styles of Vaiencies, Ohalleys, Irish Poplins, Travoling Goode, &c., Bereges, Lawns, Gingham, and prints, are new goods and fashiona ble, and very pretty too. Silks, Dusters, and Lace Mantillas, Sun Umbrellas, and Parasols. Orr Stock of Domestic and "Fancy Goods" is complete. Our Groceries are Fish. Or-All kinds of country produce taken In ex change for Goods. tmit..We cordially Invite all to call and examine our "goods and prices" at our New Store, No. 19 West Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. ROEDER & LERCH. —tf Bray 23, 1880 THE CHEAPEST lAVAATIVER ST OWE IN THE BOROUGH OF ALLENTOWN. GRIM & LUDWIG. WHOLESALE .t RETAIL' doolers in Leather oke., embrace this opportunity of informing their frionds and the publio in general that they still carry on business at the old stand, at No. 48 West Hansilton Street, nearly opposite 'fermi:Mob's Hotel, and that they constantly keep on handihe band-. sozatost, beet and eheapeat • STOCK OF GOODS . which woe over brought to ntown, condoling of thoi following artioles : Red and Oak Sole Leather, amen, Upper and Collar Leather, Kin's, Calf Skins, Mo rocco, Kid, Linings, Bindings, Shoethread, Shoe : findings, etc. Which they are prepared to sell at the lowest rates. Oa- Also on band and for sole the beat Tanner's N1N9...F0r green hides they pny the highest marks priers. They aro thankful for past patronage, and wil use their utmost endeavors to give satisfaction MA who may favor them with a call, Allentown May 16, 1860, Allentown Academy. THE Summer Torm of this Institution will con-1 nonce on Thursday the 26th of April. Pupils are recoived into the School at any time and charged only from the date of entrance. Primary, per quarter, . 54,00 Common English branchos, 4,50@5,00 Higher ' '' with Latin and Greek, 8,00 It 41 " " French, TAO Music, 8,00 Use of Plano for practice, 2,00 Drawing, 2.00 •A few pupils are received into the family of the Principal at the rate of $4O per quarter for board, washing:and tuition in all branches except Hugo atla Drawing. I. N. piIIECIORY, Principal. April 18 1860. —ly, QUAKER CITY Insurance Company, Franklin Buildings, No. 408 Walnut St., PHILADELPHIA Capital and Surplus, I Chartered Capital, 8359,748 70. 8500,000. TNBURES against Lome or Damage by Fire, and 1 tho Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and Tiansportation. A. K. ALGERT, Agent, a Howard's .Expreee Oftloe," Allentown, Pa. May U, 1860. —ly CIONVEOTIONALRY AND FRUIT .STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL N 0.1 7 Wed Hamilton Bt., opposite Odd.Pollows' Hall, Constantly keep on hand Raisins, Prunes, Oranges, Lemons, Kingden Pea -nuts, Cocoanuts, WaHunts, and an endless variety of Candles, To matoes, Poacher, Apples, Pickles, &0., preserved in Cane. STETTLER, & MICHAEL. May H. , —2m /11(002 ONE day last week a black Rat Terrier, about ten months old, lame at one of hie front feet, stray ed or was taken from the store of Child 8, Batters, in flamllton street. The tinder will be liberally re warded by leaving him at said more. HENRY 151171110. Allentown; Jdlii no, itmo• • —9l • • or. , v "..ot, 11 4 OW Account FOR THE BOROUGH Or Amitreows, YON TEM TZAR =DWG MAR05k.,2574 1810. JONATHAN .RE.IOIIARI:k .Eig , of the Borough of Allentown, in Account wog& said Borough, commend Nigel 25,1859,, and ending Marc!, 25, 1860. • Balance of last year, $679 53 Sundry loans, - 10,701 00 Water Stock Dividend,. 732 00 Andrew Yingling, borough tax, 1857, 443 Thomas Mohr, do. ..1858, 15 22 Edwin Acker, - do. 1858, 721 00 111 do. 1859, 1435 00 Benjamin Ragenbuch, do: 1859, 124 50 Jonas Koch, - do. ' 1859, 2238'50 Rent for dwellings on Market Rouse • property, Rent for Market House Stalls, to April let, 1860, 222 90 Warrants to build, 98 83 Licenses for Circuses, &cr., 46 00- Ephraim Grim, for stable, • • 120 00 Emanuel Rhoads, for frame shop, 40 00 Peter Butz, for stone bons°, 1 $1 50 George Beisel, for fines, 61 00 H. C. Longneoker, for lien, 73 00 Sundry monies received of police men, ikc., • Loans paid off, Interest on loans, J. M. Line, for 100 shares Water Stock, Policemen's salaries, Special Police, Lafidenschlager& Co.'s, gas bill, Peter Storch, for work on Market House pavements and curbing, Laudenschlager & Co., gas fixtures % • • and work, 168 36 T. Geidner, Street Commissioner, 1858„ 10 34 Samuel Horn, do. 1859, .24913 Peter Moll, do. " 223 73 Wm. Weaver, do. " 305 67 George Beisel; Burgess salary and services, 200 00. G. A. Asohbach, warrants to build, • 103 63 IS " professional services, 81 50 it " borough map, - 50 00 A. H. Reeder, Esq., professional services, 50 00 E. J. Moore, Esq., professional services, 40 00 Do. Do., salary as Clerk of Counoil, 75 00 Do. Do., making out duplicates of lax, 700 State and county lax, ,s W. W. Hamersly, ono quarter's salary • as Market Clerk, 25 C • T. Stotler, repairing Good Will Engine, 35 C. R. Engelman, repairing engines, 18 00 John Loeb, brick for Market House , _ _ pavement, Pretz, (lousier &' Co., lumber for Market House stalls and bridge over the Jordan Creek, 461 87 Allentown Water Company, 35 38. Thayer, Erdman & Wilson, castings , for Market House, 20 81 Joseph Rex, rent for station house, 10 00 Nathan Gamine; work on bridge over tho Jordan Creek, Barber, Young & Co., hardware, Shimer & Samuels, 41 Newhard & Rhoads, blacksmith work for Market House, Ephraim Sieger, curbstone, Barber, Sherer & Co., castings, Peter Butz, contract price for Mar ket House, 3700 00 Peter Butz, work on Market Stalls, 286 20 L. Schmidt & Co., fluid, 76 85 E. D. Lawnll, 44 26 55 Haines & Huber, for printing, 11 40 C. S. Bush and others, juror's fees, 28 00 Fees of Judges of. elections, 00 Auditors fees, 15 00 Salary . of Borough Treasurer, 75 00 Sundries as specified in general account, 346 12 Balance on hand, 678 08 $17,497 80 We the undersigned, auditors of the Borough of Allentown, do herebycertify that we have audited and adjusted the account of Jonathan Reichard, Esq., Treasurer of the said Borough, for the year commencing March 25th, 1859, and ending March 25th, 1860, inclusive, and that we find a balance of six hundred and seveatpeights dollars and, eight cents, ($678 08) in the hands of said, Treasurer as above stated. In witness whereof wo have hereunto set our hands this twenty-fifth day of March, A. D., one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine. EDWARD ROHE, JOHN H. OLIVER, Auditors. CHARLES K. HEIST, Allentown, June 13, 1860. LEMON VALLEY BAIL ROAD. On and after Monday, May 28, 1880, the Passenger Trains on the L. V. R. R. will ran as follows: DOWN TRAINS. Leave . No. 1. No. No. 8. Manch Chunk, 4,10 A. M. 10,45 A. M. 3,90 r. M. Slatingtoo, 4,45 " 11,28 "- 4,00 " Whitehall, 5,14 " 12,02 " 4,82 " Cataaauque, 5,25 ." 11,20 " 4,47 Allentown, 6,38 " 12,85 " '6,05 en 6.10 dt. Bethlehem,s,s3 " 12,53 " 6,22 ' Freemaniurg, 0,01 " 1,08 P. M. 6,80 " Easton (arrive) 6,20 ". 1,80 " 5,50 " . UP TRAINS. Leave No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. Baaton, 8,50 A. M. 3,85 " 8,00 Preemmtebtirg, 9,08 " 3,57 " 8,26 48 1 Bethlehem, 9,17 " 4,08 * 8,85 " Allentown, . 9,30' " 4,20 " 8,60 " Oataaaucitia,', 9,48 " 4,87 " :1 1 1: Whitehall, 9,58 " 4,54 Slatington , 10,80 " 5,28 " 9,50 " Ar. M. Mink, 11,05 " 6,10 " 10,80 " R. 11. SAYRE, Supt. Eng. —tl GRIM &, LUDWIG HEAD-QUARTERS FOR HATS & CAPS. Christ k Sitars, NO. 15 WEST HAMILTON 51 1 1. ILLENTOWN, PA. . HAVE on hand the bast endneatestataoh of gneria ever before opened to the publto.. CALL AND BEE. ODE TO STRANGERS. • Those mansions of bricks, oh say If thou knowest, • O'er which the gay at andard of HAllltell'a unfurled. Where the welcome is warm, and the prices are liw'st, And the Hats and Caps are the best and the cheap est in the world! . , It not fly at onto to CHRIST & SAIIRS',.•and be. take you ; • They but can assist you to bear out your plan, They either have got or will speedily make, you The but HAT ok CAP ever aeon upon man. Allentown, May 5, 1860. DO YOU WANT SHOES OR RATS? The the a go: Il h a e s m M eT i ts " lif3o a t No. 79 West •Hamilton Street, next door above the Hardivare store of Hagenbuoh, Hersh & 'Co. They haying just reduced their prices full 10 per cent, with a large and well selected stock of goods to which constant additions are being made, and would respectfully inviteoneand all togive' them an early call, confident that they will not go away dissatisfied. The stock consists of a general variety of Boots, Shoots, Hats, Caps, .Trunks, Va lises, Carpet Bags, &c., all of which will ho sold cheaper than the cheapest for Cash or trade. • . BLIAS • IdERTZ .t SON. N. B. Merchants will find it to their advantage to examine our stotok before purchasing elsewhere. May 2;1860. DR. TN EOD 0 R C. YEAGER,' ORMERLY a private office student of Di: C. L. Martin and graduate of the University of l'onn.. a reale, announces to the citizens of Allentown and vicinity that he' has opened' an office No. 62 East Haruittan street, directly opposite Leiris Schmidt A Co.'s Drug Store, where he is real y by day or by night to render hill professional sot vletsi to all allieted, April 26,1680 i r", • • *W.."I OR. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. May 30, 1850. Temple of Fashion. a 161 25 OM $17497 80 $8730 00 2821 77 1000 00 933 33 15 50 708 32 445 58 7060 52 43 42 00 67 65 28 68 52 25 63 29 ELI ERB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers