mi CI 4. TT1j! The Somerset Herald i F.DNLSDAT si.Ti. its -- The SoutLfrn claims continue to pour into tbe Houe. Vfcetber thej shall be paid or not -a ill be deter nio ed lij iLe people tfcia fall. TiiKbiil repealing the bankrupt law awaits ibe hignature of tbe I'resi d. Dt. All bankruptcy .roe-diniri, .hen tie bill i,Sigr.cd.ud C.ngre. fttrty .Mion. in former year, This j tbjjjj.jrjr - is notifit d of the fact, ill ftaud nn- looks well. Oar sports of goods for j . m(g j take p,easure ja inlridu-nlT-oted bv the rej'ral. the pa.st eight month amonot to,ciag to tou Qrt Mr. Seeretarr Sher- '- " , 01,0(H,000, a gain rf $ :ri')0,0"") ' ffiaa." " r.ti.i.ix.i the taxes ocwhi.yaLdortLef lgcfaDr fernn,r Tcar Secretary Sherman Mepped for tubscca and imposing a tax upon in-1 , . . , , -wardaudwits aIo received with come? is a purely Democratic inven- rt mi n for mr-rcai-iDg the revenues of the government. The former taxea are fcarcely. felt; the latter would oat be tamely submitted to. JSut we fop no particular reaeon why we i-l.t uM weep iK-raue the Itemocraty are making arrangeinoots fjr their own burial. i F.AKixo of South Carolina, the Augusta (Oa.) ('unilutitinaU4 iyf: j "The Democrats can carry every; county in the state even Jtauhrt aod Charleston if tbev only deter mine to do t.o. republican and race nu'.)ri:i (i can be overcome every where, an tbev wire overcome two yearsngo in Kdgt6eld, Abbev.lle, Aiken and Uarnweil." the Kuoiviile i'Tena.) 'Aron7', "if loxviile (Te 't '.Dciliak d" Democracv.' li i, announced on good authority ia Ohio, t b ut Speaker Randall Las v. i ill' o to the Di iiiocrats cf the Ohio l.rgiMa'.ure urging a nMmtrKno tiie Siute as a neee-ay ior me pres- of Democratic control in' C.-.iif rcr.-. I ue reason triven ia saiu ; to ! that 1 Le Republicans are in danger ol regaining a mnj jrity of the m-xt House, aud that the Deuinerftts iiibv suve thetnn li t? by rc-districting ail the States where they trc in power. Tut: bill creating the rcw county J i 1 ..l,ft..f. I,a, b.-in signed bv! i- ,r.r,.,v M.p.rn..r, ia nnir n In- ti .,,.r ..r i .. !, a nnua ii! contsin a popul r.i n f nearly DiO,-' (i ui.i l'f! l'le. The p 'l uiii'iun of the remaining portion of tbe old count j .! I.uz-Tlie, from ft i.i h Lackawanna W lorillCU. MtlU at o.i. ul ior rimt . ngure Ia L-70 the p-pulatiou of the! r 1 - 1 ... t 1 c...... old county wa-s K.1,000. Scranton, i ; i . i - . i . ..... . t .1 ... n1.n1sio..emecuuUiyse.lo. 1 .. . . . 1. .. . - !.. proposed new county, nas a !'opuia-i tion of about 4 i,t'0. Lackawanna will be the sixty-sevenlh county in the State, in tLe order of organiza tion. .1 1 r us Mr. Montgomery lliair's movement to have Congress open up he Court on the Presidential ques tion, was about dying cf inanition, the shrevkd woikers of Mr. Tilden, having failed signally to make any thing out of the bowl of Republican frauds in Louisiana, have cr?a'.ed n iluny by tuning again the charges of fraudulent counting in Florida. First came the rumor that new and startling development? were to be made, proving that Florida had voted for Tilden, and had been fiaud iilentiy counted for Hayes; then the finuouncement that ex-Secretary of Statu M Lin, and Di:nms, cf the Al ucha county Republican Committee, had confessed to the frauds; but when n day or two later, lollowed the sub stance ef MrLiv's confession, and as positive denial from Dennis; the bottom dropped out of the illy con eoeted plan to bolster tip and create u feeling in favor cf the Rlair-Tildea scheme of having Congress rc-open the question of the Presidency. Instead of McLia confessing, as was reported, that as Secretary of State Le Lad committed frauds, whireby Florda was given to Hayes, when Tilden had really orried it by .do at the very least, the sc-eallcd oonfession is in reality a kind of sen timental declaration that an awaken ed censcienec-also Mr. Tildeu's iee.ds Liu) to think that in Lis ardent desire for the success of Mr. Haves, eud to save Florida and the country, t.c did strain a poiut against Tilden; and perhaps if he bad been less of a Republican, and bad not given Hayes the benefit cf several doubts, with whieb Lis mind was cot at the time harassed, the State would bave been given to Tilden. In short, says Me Lia, if I bad acted with the Demo crats instead of the RepuUicnnsf Florida would Lave been given to Tilden, and as Haves has "basely deserted the Republican party of the South'' and I as a member of that party bave not beca well treated, my conscience bitterly reproves me for being eo much of a Republican as to assist in electing him. Ae to Dennis, w ho according to tLe first dispalcbes, Lad confessed that as a member of the AlueLa county Republican Committee Le Lad added 200 or more votes to the re turns, comes bis declaration that be . - 111 Knllini, Ia ia -ih k MtnrrB Landled no votes, wrote no names, and believes now, as Le always bas dene, that the frauds in Alucba conn, tr mere committed br, and ia tbe interests cf tbe Democratic party. So far there is every appearance that this Florida expose is a "put up job," primarily introduced to procure the passage of the Montgomery Flair investigating bill, and second arily to make capital against tbe Re publican party in coming elections, wLile at tbe same time it keeps prom- inentlv before tbe country tbe great J 6 reformer Samuel J. Tilden, as a mar- ijr cuuuiuuie ior iiie ucxi iemocrai - ic nomination, who wag cheated out cf tbe Presidency. These bogus confessions are so much like tbe bo gus dispatches that used to emanate from lie "bureau of nincompoops" managed by Tilden's nephew, Pelton, in Nevi York, that conviction is fast settling upon the public mind that they bave tbe same paternity. iviRiDrcigatiDs rommilU.-e J UVsiQ n ..d. aa r. . . i .ioilit uaui vi , J u.-ua!, caugLl l! l'tniocraiic fi.-b . ' ! TLu stor? i. that Le bad cii-covcrcd : that 6.-ooa of tbe funds bclDKia- .... ... l,,,d to a Hem- ocra ic Coog-;esniao, and that tLe j and 8cburz aad Ueoeral I'atter probability in that it is lit. P&a. Alter tte cLeeriag bad subsid- , , led, IVcBident Hares stepped forward Oi k i-LiptueDta of gold abroad 'ur j ar)j f0ij: ibe pact eight hiobiLb aruouat to only "I da not propie tc make a il.i-t r.fv to I , j The pith and marrow of tbe Green-. ! back I.abjr psrty is " i!I ill crated by ihe fact that its leaders in tbi"; Sta'.e are, Armstrong of Ly causing, HugheF, of Scbnylkili, a&d Sfiiitbot Luzerne, three disinterested larders w boc hearts are Llecdirg over tLe wrongs of ill rcquil'd labor. The f;r wants to be Governor, the ec end United Slates Sena 'or, and the thifd will be coatcut for the preheat ! niih a f.eat in Congrtss. i There be rich pluckiag3 in this La bor goot-e, (jaoth these f'y uttorncy. The Republican Congressional ! Committee Las detcrmioed to apply . .etical ten to the "cacbatory This," ays!i,uli0"in iho South. They p.re g j- ! inn; to M-lt-ci a nutiilx-r cf Cjiprcs- tional districts in the bouiatrn -"tea j ! u here the C 'lon d voters have a de- ' j ffi8jjritr Jn w bic-b to make an i energetic canvas Eminent speak-1 ers; are i-j be sent from the Xortb lJ : ,iJre.A m?L.-.in, ftI1d tbu determine whether the tdcrVes cf Southern respect the p-jliticul - 1 i. r.n,. I , r II .. n , : ;r.hi? cf a.i o.her Ml cniz,na urej j worth more than the brratb ? ! which thev have been made. Thus 1 i there will be a fair K st made of the i er. reiM atcd declaration that the c,l-1 ! ored voters have abaadoned their al- legiucce to u,e i. j.u..,, io, and voluntarily vote the Democratic ticket A fair and honorable eo;j'.e.-l ! f .r StatO afld Coll?rersioillil IMDlii- i elates, bs t lit? h suit w hat i may ws:l to tT to settle the question el , , the c;ilor line that so nuicb di-;iirb.s ' jcur Xatiotial jiolliic Wiiai'i Ikcoiv.c (.full the b 11 ws " r for tL dollar of - brief term , i ; j Have they all tot their packets full ChCiS III. 1 : f , . , I ' therefore I f , .,. . C.'UH III. i'-l ut oic-;-at : Not a bit of it. The Minis are sleaiiiy vvo'k ing away, aud tU; bright new dollars are ag steadilr stored in the vaub.s of ! the Treasury, iii.d save a few speei ' men pieces, that had to ln I ought with gold, and arc curried in the ! pockets of the curii us, the country j knows no more m tte new ui "r' "than if the bill remone. i g slot I had never been passed, asdthe Lowl- iug dervishes who r voc ferously worshipped the silver calf, having succeeded in setting up that object of their'idolatry, have .apparently stray ed away ia seatcb of new p ilitical gods. Meanwhile, under the quitt steady working of the resumption act, greenbacks have nj'preciated so near to gold that it takes an expert in dec imal fractions to tell the difference, and soon two hundred mi:lion dollars ia gold coin, most cf which for the last sixteen years li23 been held not as money, but an article cf merehf.n disc. will bo ngain ia circulation. G kam RixurrK'N at Piiii..vi:i.t iiiA Piin.APKi.i'iiiA, April 21 The city to-day was gay with lligs and buulinar, the public cilices and many large business aud private houses displaying the national colors with great profusion in honor of iho four days' visit cf President Hayes, the visit being made in resporse to the urgent solicitation of the Union League, the Commercial Exchange aud other public and social organiza tions. At 10:50 o'clock this miming a lo comotive, gaily decked with llasi and streamers, to which was attach ed the director's car, carrying the various reception committees, moved out of the city, end arrived ut Wil mington at a quarter before twelve to meet the Presidential party. At Wil mington a large number cfcitizeas , i, , ;.,!.,:.. .i i . .. . wcic uuru, luouii'iiu nil- .i a lthatcitr aud Senator Saulsburr, .... ".I, i.-...:.i- and upon the arrival of the Presiden tial party their cars were attached to the Philadelphia Special, and the journey to this city was accomplish ed in the quick time of twenty-one minutes. A large throng was con gregated at the depot and vieicity in tbis city, and it required some time for the large force of police de tailed to the service to clear the ground. The First City Troop, a military organization, to which is left tbe honor cf escorting the Presi dents of the United States when tbey visit Philadelphia, was drawn up iu line on Uroad street. Thp Presi dential party was escorted to the carriages. A barouche drawn by lour horses was reserved for Presi dent Haves, and ia this vehicle, ia company with James L. Claghora, V . ' ! l-cri anil f ! imar aT Polfrtfrtn ti i n- n ... . - ' which consisted of Mrs. Hayes, Mrs Sherman, Miss Evans and Miss Piatt (tbe niece of the President,) togeth er with Secretaries Sherman, Lvarts and Schurz, followed ia carriages, each being occupied by members cf the committee. The entire liue over whicb the Presidential party moved from the depot to the Cociacuta! Hotel was i thronged with people, and Cags Gut tered on every side. The cbild,-;n of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Uroad and Pine streets were assem bled upon tbe balconies cf the insti tution and wared their bandker- n. r;n i . A i n Ibe I nion League tlub Hous-is was g.-y decorated with flags and buat- , mg. .Many memoers essemuiea up on the norcu. At d Derent Points the President was the recipient cf marked attention, and te recognized tbe cbeera by gratefully rauing bis bat. The Presidential party arrirci at fylvania Railroad in this city this the hotel a few minutes after two o'- morning, were struck by a passioe clock, aad were driven to the private train; tbe young lady received iniu entrancc on Ninth street. Tbe City ries from which she died shortly al Troop drew up in line on the eppo-j ter wards. Mr Eby escaped with site bide of Ninth street wLile the slight hurt IVcsidcDti.l ptrtj ligbted. A dense - p4ie Ninth street. CDaiolelely idwkiDir up- :i,c street, and ther cbeered tbe par- , v i,1B-.ilr. Ljud "calls were made f)r the iVe-jidciit, and after leaving Uio tarr.age be appear- d be baIconJ tbe lraDce' sneeeh ibis nfternooQ. I eordiallT I always think it is better to iPI11 bft, D0,l.bia in sir And lh(-rr-f,irR fin onlT tcaiiH y0a for j0ur kind welcome to all jiif us." I'ret-iJent Haves then introduced Secretary Se'uurz who said: 1 can rnly thank you fjr tbe kind way ia which you have received tbe mention of my name. I also tbank you fur the cordial welcome." General l'atterson then came for ward, and in a clear and a distinct voice fcaid: "I propose three cheers for Presi dent ll'jtherfjrd !J. Hayes on his ar rival in the City of Wm. IVnn," and, rairisg bis hat as a signal, three l.jud cheers were given bv tbe as- jtfmbled crowd. Trcaident Hayes rin ' " J I Ttip mrtv then returned from the Uleouy, and were escorted to their muni?, where ihev had been nreced- Ud by the ladiw. "The president and I i : . . 3 :.l l.t- c. l'arlJ P-area cous.ueiaw.j f'.-r a t.hi.rt linifi friitn the exciiiui; !frtt.UM around them. Mrs. Hayes aal the ladies accompanying ber were taken to their rooms immeui- ..i ...i j...,. I ii.nv vo tuifriUK, ue me uusi, oi : rm V'L.J( aoJ lLeJ were j allowed to rert themselves- prior to jiving through the park. J The'YrcsiJout and partr lefi the i Continental Hotel at 4 ccict-K ia open .... .i.... , ...t ... n..r. il.i.l , V.iii- mcuiit Park, accompanied bv the Mavor. Colonel Tuomas A. Scott and a number of other distinguished geutlemen, including several Park Commissioners. At the Green street 'e:itra:..ce to the Park '.bcv were met j 'v' 1 b v the Captain of the l'ark Guard cf! With ten guards, all mounted, who wjtii leB ,,uard.s, all mounted. pieceikd tLe party to Horticultural llu.l. i Le w alks upon both sides if the roadway were lined with peo- pie, and the President was frequent- iv rtcoguiz.'d wi'.b applause and wav I: i i:r. 1 - . I lug oi iiiuutcrcuieia. Lponmear- rival cf.the party at the hull the First 1. ..:,.,, 1. 1 r.l,....l . . .!. fr,;,.! aud at the "entrance to the hall, over which was tbe word ' wel- dis- ' ? : .i - c couie in cierKtceus uuu a uue play of bunting, the President was ifftt by Hon. ilortoa Mc.Micbael, President of the Park Commis-ion, and General Hubert Patterson. Mr. McMichael received the President, and taking him by the hand made a short address cl welcome. I'pcn its conclusion, the President thanked him kindly for the hospitable wel come. 1 Le party then made an in spection of ihe hall. Leaving here thty proceeded ia carriages by a cir cuitous rou'.e, enabling the President to see to advantage the beautiful luk to the banks cf the Schuylkill, where there was a review cf the Scbuyikill Navy. There were twea-ly-cce boats ia the water, and the race which was gotten up for the oc casion proved to be quite exciting. The President reviewed the regatta standing in bis carriage. After the regatta the party returned to tbe Continental Hotel, whicb was reach ed abut 7 o'clock. The reception tendered the Presi dent by the Union League, took place this evening at the Union League House, which was brilliantly illumin ated and profusely decorated for tbe occasion. The Iront of tbe edifice was tastefully ornamented with (lags and bunting, and tbe interior was one beautiful mass of plants, flowers, bunting and gas jets. A large crowd assembled in front cf the League House early in tho evening to see the Presidential party enter the build ing, and remained in the street for huurs. His excellency was cheered warm ly as he alighted from his carriage and entered. He wa3 accompanied by Mrs. Hayes, Secretary Sherman, Secretary Schurz and Attorney Gen eral Dsvens. Shortly after 8 o'clock those named proceeded to tbe spa cious reading-room on the Fecond floor, which was elaborately decora ted with flairs, bunting, palms, smilax and natural fl wers, and the formal reception tookplar-e, lasting over two hours. Rev. Matthew Simpson. Rishop cf the Methcdist Episcopal Church, and his wife vere the Grst . . nted, and were fdljwed i . 1 lasoccessi.; n bv hundreds of eentle- men and ladies representing the best clesses of society in the ci .y. As a general thing the gentlemen who went forward to pay their re spects were accompanied by their wives or daughters. Mrs. Hayes sat beside the President during the re ception, and did the honors toward the ladies who were presented. Among those who shook bands with tbe President d uring tbe even ing were Governor Hartranft and several mcmbers'of bis staff, ex-United States Senator John Scott, Judges McKcnnan and Cadwallader of the United States Court, Collector Tuttoa, Commodore Croeby and oth er officers attai bed to the United States naval station at League Is land, General Robert Patterson, Hon. George H. Raker, Morton Mc Michael, Esq, Clayton McMichael, i-.sq , lion. vavne .Mceagn, l ci ted States Consul Dedomson, Post master Jiinowden, Joseph Patterson, President of tbe Clearing House; F. M. Brooke, President of tbe Com mercial Exchange; Edward Steele, L. Clarke Davies, reveral judges cf the local courts, officers of tbe army stationed ia the city, a large repre sentation of tbe Philadelphia bar and tbe Gnancial and business circles ot tbe city. Daring and after the reception a collation was eerred io tbe banquet hall. A fine orcbstr& vas iu at tendance, and in tbe parlor oa He ur-ii uoor tbe younger guesU enjoyed tbe pleasures of tbe dance from nine o'clock until near midnight. Habblsbirh, Pa., April 24 John Kby and Lis daughter Annie, while driving aerosa tho frorb nf tl. Pnn oK"u,"Com.c! ... , r.rrr.R H'asih.votox, D. C, Apr 2. 187l. Tbis warm weather has the t flVet to create an adjonroing panic in the breast of many a member of Congress. From physical causes, more easily understood than overcome, Washing ton is a warmer and more unbeahby locality' than many points furthsr south. Tbe capital city is anything but a sauitarium, even in tbe winter, and when the wan government clerk after hibernating ia stifling furnace beated Department rooms, and sub sisting on tbe execrable victuals of cbeap boarding bouses, finds him self on tbe verge of a hot eummer, inhaling miasma from swamps that flank the c ty on all sides, be need not be accused of sentimental bil iousness, if be discerns mirage3 of tomb-stones, or feels sensations ot cremation run up and down bis back. With the member of Congress it is much tbe game, be is better fed than the Government clerk, but be lacks acclimation, and tbe air that be breathe in the Capitol is even more pestilent than that of tbe Depart ments; and we see men of powerful physique, like Conkliag and Rlaiae, or tough wiry veterans, like Christ iancy and Howe, succumb to mala ria and subsist on quinine. In spite of the millions tbat bave been spent in Washington to make its streets solid and smooth, and to make its public edifices rival the architectural splendors of the old world, the diy may yet como when tbe Capitol will be removed to a more healthful locality, and when the New Zaaiander, or some other fel low, will wash his fi?h nets in Bab cock's artificial lake, and calk bis boat with pitch from its most aristo cratic avenues. List night, while riding on an F St. car, your cotrespondent was edi fied by a conversation between a statesman and a car driver, which he P'" late verbatim. As tne car passed the h.UDitt House, " was "j KniiAtnr from llhnilft Island. The Senator was, to all appearances, .a a slate of equivocal exhileration, from what good society calls good living, hut what Mr. Murphy calis by anoth er name, and, from sentences mut leied i&distiuetly, with eyes half closed, it was inferred that be was thinking of what be bad recently done, or bad y--t to do, in tbe cause of education. Suddenly, from a iIurcb lf tLe tar- !""iiog a corner, or from a gesture delivered in half drea-nv oratory, hi military tlbjw weDt lDroU?u lue KlaS!i 'iodow, shattering ii ia'.o S'u ill piezd. Tad driver, who is also conductor on this line, approached him wiib great po liteness aad said : "I don't know but I may be to blame for this accident, but 1 don't think 1 was, aad tbe company will deduct a half dollar from my wages. If I were 13 blame. of course 1 must luse the money." ''Of cours8 you were," said the Sen ator; but a little later, under a mag nanimous impulse, he drew from bis pocket twenty-five cents, of tbe re monitized, and extended it to tbe driver, said : "d a it, suppose we divide, that's all tbe money I've got." Tbe driver reluctantly accept ed tbe compromise, when the Seua tor called after him. "I'll pay you tbe rest when I come this way again, aud resigned himself to tbe following soliloquy: "Ride on these cars three times a day guess I'll take a car riage after this." Then to tbe driver : "On, you will know me! you will see me when you come to the Capitol; you'il find me oa tie (lwr; guess you will recognizj my faca" and getting off at the Arlington Hotel "reeog nizs my lace, will you? Weli, just take a keen look at these whiskers take a I tm look at luese wbiskers you will reeognizjme again, I guess." Social gayety bas been resumed with the expiration ci Lent, but tbe weatber is rather warm for violent dancing, and Washington bas been bereft of many of its transient belles, who bave gone borne, and are making preparations for the summer resorts, or for Europe. Last winter, the best dressed lady at tbe Capital. (I give the opinion of another lady who is a connoisseur,) wa3 a young lady from Detroit. To be eclipsed by a lady from a frontier village, caused the belles of Bikini ire and Mjston some surprise. Rut tbere is no reason wby a Detroit modiste should not have as good taste as Wortb.cr be as successful ia adorning the human form divine. Then there appeared another belle from Kansas, near the Indian reservation, wbo made her own dresses, and was much admired for ber style, as well as for bcr in telligence and thoroughbred man ners. The facts are that tbe dis tinctions between rural and urban people are not as sharply marked as they once were, since now newspa pers and fashion journals penetrate evety home; and the moral is, that taste, like genius, .s confined to no locality. C A. S 4 f Act I'KES-HIUINC TIIK MOliE OF HXI.Vii THE SALARIES OF Col NTV Sl l'EHtN TENI'ENTS OF CoMMON SCHOOLS Sec I. Re it enacted by the Sen ate and House "f Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by tbe authority of the same, That the salary of each county superintendent if common schools elected according to law in the year one thousand eiht hundred aad seventy-eight and thereafter shall be four dollars and Cfiy cents for each schoul ia bis jurisdiction at the time cf bis election, to be paid out of tbe general fund appropriated for common schools. ' Provided, That the salary of a county superin tendent sball in no case be less than eight hundred dollars, nor m-re than ten hundred dollars per aunum; and in counties with over cue hun dred schools it shall not be less than one thousand dollars. And provided further. That ia all counties having over two hundred and ninety schools or twelve hundred square miles cf territory, or a school term exceeding seven and one half months, the sala ries of said superintendents shall not be less than fifteen hundred dollars. Sec. 2. That so much of section thirty-nine of tbe act of May eight, one thousand e'ght hundred aad fifty-four, as requires that a convention of school dinctcrs shall determine' tbe compensation of a county super intendent ia tereby repealed, eicept j so iar as provided tor in this act. Passed finally, April 23, 1873. St Injare4. Wheem.vo, W. Va, April 24 A heavy wind, raia and bail storm passed over this section tbis forenoon One end of the.Bellaire Goblet Works was blown io, and a number of men slightly and seriously injured. It ia reported tbat two of them bare since died. Hy oor own Seclal Corro(w:iJent. 1 nEBIXOXHTSltrFnaOt'TII. EuiTon IIerai.p. Like the barle- jqoiu in the pantomime I give a fbur- laD and a quiri ana say cere i nui gain !" and I am back in tbe classic Centenuial city, dear old Philadel phia, and, indeed and truly, I am glad to bave returned nlive. While I was still a resident ti tbe Sunny Siiub(?) I did not write any thing regarding what I saw tbere, because, being a woman, I bave a high regard for my back bair, aad also think tbe beauty of my throat would not be enhanced by a knotted rope being drawn around it, and so I refrained; but now that I am safe from tbe tender mercies of the bigb- tnripil rhivalrv of the noble SOUS of the "reconstructed South," I feel free to express my opinions. But wbere to commence, or what to cay first, I hardly know, for tbe facts" come crowding upon me so thickly that they are confusing. To begia at tbe beginn'ng, I was persua ded to go South, by a csrtain man in Philadelphia, upon bis representations tbat it was a beautiful, healthy coun try, and only needing development to make it tbe richest and most pro ductive placa on eartb, and oa many promises, among tbcm one was that I should edit a paper that be would publish, to be called the Valhermo.o Spring Echo. I went. It is needless to state that be never started tbe pa per, and never fulfilled one promise in return for the labur aad money I bad expended ia furthering bis plan. After a multitude cf persoaal suffer ings, to say nothing of tho chills aod fever contracted by every member of my family, I left one child tbere for ever, and returned nere ; ana, wnn the aborts as a sort of runaing pream ble, will eive tou my ideas oa the political, moral aad geographical as pects of the South as I fouad it ia North Alabama. t irstly. 1 was struca by tno uni versal air of extreme decay, visible in everything there. Houses iu ruins, or fast crumbling to decay ; fences down, wagons holding together by some unknown force of cohesion, and people as dilapidated and shabby as all tbe rest. 1 looked tor tnose won derful, and almost paluial mansions we read about, and looked iu vain. Even the decayed fragments of thoso 'plantation homes tell thit the houses were very ordinary, ill looking and small. Many cf tbem are still stand ing, invariably of one style of archi tecture, low bouses, of nevermore Uhaa two stories, with wide balls through tbe centre, witn rooms oa each side. All are, or were painted white, iu the dim distance cf the past, and the shutters bang loose and bro- keD, even where there are families living insida tbe houses. Everything is marked by an appearance ol decay. No conveniences such as we consider necessary, tre to be seen in the hous es; and outside the larger cities, scircely one family i' five huurired cookiupon a stove. I never sa a clothes Tee, even ia towns, unless it were that some Northern family bd the in stretched. They dry their linen on the shrubs and fences, and seem to tLink it a useless luxury to bave lines It is just so with everything else, aad do one cares to do aay thing that caa possibly bo avoided unless, indeed, it is snulT-dippiag, or chewing tobacco, or smoking, or drinkiig whisky. In spite of the universal poverty aad destitution, every bdy has their tobacco cr whisky. It is a beautiful and interesting sight to see lovely aud delicate young girls with little "sweet-gum" snuff sticks in the corners of their mouths, and see the graceful meandering of tbe ambjr juice as it trickles d wn their chins; it is pleasant to see little school children with their wagging jiws full cf "wax," but; it U the most ennobling and soul-inspiring sight on earth to see fair ladies of golden locks, chewing "fine cut" or "natural leaf," and ejecting the spittle with nnerrio? precision into a particular "hollow, down by th3 gltrc'' in tbe open fire-places. In and about Valhermoso Spriugs, the ignorance of the people is astound in?. The men bave tbat utter and complete vacuity of expression that I supposed only existed in tho engrav ings of Southern character depicted by Porte Crayon in bis Harper's Magazine articles. Such utter and complete ignorance 1 would never have b.'lieved in, bad I not seen it there. 1 be women seem to be a conple of grades higher io the scale of intelligence than tbe men, a fact which exists in all countries, but for which I could never account, unless it is by the refining icDuence of suf fering. Tbe wemen work cut in the fields, plowiosr, harrowing, planting and harvesting, and evea clearing land and working side by side with the men ; otien having a little nursing baby aloog, wrapped in an old quilt and laid on the ground, and sometimes working up to within a few divs of motherhood. Thus they b.-iaj into the world a feeble, puny b.! viib out vitality, aad this grows up . i a meagre diet of "hog meat" aad orn bread, to b3 a lank, miserable crea ture, alike mentally and physically feeblo. So the Southern people deteriorate in every way, like their laad.yearby year, until, take them as a clas ia comparison with other people, and their inferiority would be laughable if it were not so pitiful. Their poverty is so abj :ct and dread ful there tbat no one can form any conception of it wbo bas not lived among tbe people. Among those reckoned best off, tbe furniture of a cabin will never bo more than one or two beds, a common board table, a box nailed op against the wall for a cupboard, and a few miserable broken dishes, and a few common iron knives nd forks, a skillet, an iron pot, and sometimes a Dutch oven, and an old, black coffee pot, a spinning wheel aod a few banks of cotton yarn, and a few split bottomed chairs. Nothing more. Carpets are unka wn and scmbbiog is unheard of. In few of the log cabins ara tbere any wind ws. Tbe chinks in the logs "answer all purposes Ifibemencan get them a jeans suit once a year and tbe women a five cent calico dress, tbey are per fectly content. Tbe children wear bomespun. One cause of tbe desperate poverty of the laboring classes there, is tbe Grocery stores. The storekeeper ad vances them provisions sad seeds, eLd sometimes farming implements, taking therefor mortgage on tbe crop, and then, all through the sea son, be furpjsbes pork, calipo, etc., at bis own prices, always charging dou ble, and at tbe end cf tbe season be takes tbe crops at his own price; weighs tbem upon bis own scales and it is a rare case for a man to ome out even on a year's work- It isn't to thp store keeper's interest .o bave biro come out even, for, as long as be is in debt, be is ia tbe store keep er's power, aad is not permitted to buy in aay other place. It is a unique experience to see a court held there. Tbe Judge, jury, 'over their head at 2:44 ; they were help prisoners, lawyers and all. lie about e.l upon the wagon 'I' I tbe easieit and most unstudied tU attitudes, spit rivers of tobacco juice, ' jriven rom uuacr tbem and their bmlies and get up horse races after the trial, j wcra dandling between heaven and earth. In Valhermoso, court is held la au old barn, (Circuit Court it is) aod the corn ; makes beds and lounges such as tbe Southern ji:ies delight in. - There is little convicting d.iue un less the parties are Northerners or "Niggers." Tbey mike short work of tbem. White men are seldom arrested for murder, especially if tbey have bbot a negro. . In tea words, murder aod lawlessness are as rife there now as at any time since tbe war. Much pains was taken when I first reached there to prove to me tbat tbe South was reconciled te tbe inevita ble, and willing to abid eby tbe issues of tbe war, and try by mutual for b:a ance to heal all sectional wounds, e a, and also to prove to me that Ivu Klux never bad existed, save in the invaginations of tbe fauatic Radi cals. There never was greater un truth uttered, as I soon found out I found my position becoming in tolerable at Valhermoso Springs through tbe machinations of the man wbo sent me down, and bis family ; and so soon as my fdoiily was able to travel from that fever-stricken bole, we removed to Uuntsville, Ala.; but that, alas ! was also in the South. Uuntsville is a town of some 0 or 8,000 inhabitants, and is naturally a very pretty town, situated in a basin formed of the Cumberland Mountains. Society is well advanced ia compar ison with tbat of the Springs, but the same extre.no poverty exists, and tbe same air of decay. Popular sentiment against the Yankees is better disguised here, as the people all bave laid for sale, poor red clay aad stones, tbat never could have been fertile on earth ; and as long as they can get fool Yankees to come down and buy. they will play friends, but at beart they are bitter as worm-wood, and never lose an opportunity to do a Northerner an injury. Tbe town, as I say is small, and I only lived there about six months, yet iu that time I caa honestly say I have never heard of such a percentage of crime in all my travels. Murders and assassinatious, and drunken brawls aod infanticide were of almost weekly oeeurreace. One girl who strangled her babe and left it t be devoured by hogs, was openly permitted to escape ; a mao wbo deliberately shot another ia cold blood was never apprehended, soui3 say because bis uncle is Sheriff; and so on through the list of wnite offenders Bat, one poor negro boy of l'J, dared to tell a white woman thut she cheated Lim out cf five cents, and she raised such a cry about the insult, that be was run into prison I and taken out the next day by a par ty of Chevaliers 1' and Couducied out of town. Some bones aud flesh and clothes discovered through ibe agency of tbe buzzards told tbe se quel. There were It negroes and 8 white iiiBU in the county jil. One night some friends opened the doors to all tbe whites and left tbe negroes there. No Yankee or Negro can hope to bave the least iota ot justice if their opponent is a Southerner. The mor al standard is tbe lowest I ever saw it anywhere on earib. I could relate things that would make one shiver to bear. Two days after I left Huntsyille, my butcher, a Swivs, a strong Demo crat, was assassinated by two negroes wbo owed him a grudge. They were arrested, and io their coafassioa im plicated a white mia, (aaotber butch er) ia the crime. He was a 11 pu1) licia aad the result was lb it a bod? of "several hundred" of the Coivalry took tbe three from prison and huag them. I enclose two or threo extracts from a lloutsville piper, waic'o it strikes me seem to urge tbem on. I knew of both parties well, seeing them io the market, opposite my bouse every day. It was pdiiics that killed the three, moro ihm any other thing. At any ra e, it seems straogu tbat a newspaper shoulj speak of a lynch mob as a concourse of ciiU3n3," doesn't it. Tbese are the extractr: Olive IIaiu'EU Young Potter, a son of R-.-v. John Po'- ter shot and killed a man by the n.inie of Uiims;-' in (Kiddcris, about midnight Sit urduy uilit last. No particulars. George Schocnbergcr. a ps.iceaWe, law abiding. God tearing man, lias been laid low by the hand of cowardly assuissius. The blackest crime that ever darkened the annals of North Alabama haa been perpe trated within a mile ot the Court House of oiirpeaoeful city. A good man, white quietly pursuing hia choson vocation has been way laid, shot with a deadly weapon and his heart pierced with three leaden messen gers of death. A man whose unostenta tious deeds of charity have kept starvation from many a household, whose kindly virtues endeared him to all with whom he cime in contact, has fallen, the victim of a lawless band whose very existence depend eJ upon their vices, whose trequent dep redations upon his property at last embold ened them to take his life. His lile was one perpetual rebuke to lawlessness, to violence and to crime ; his virtues were many and hi; failings few ; his honor un iropeauhed and unimpeachable : his busi ness integrity, pasaed through the crucible of tho busy transactions ot a life-time, comes out pure gold unmixed with baser metal. 11 is enemies were ths cueuiies of society its:lf. Is it strange then, should it be a m uter of surprise, that strong men, law-abiding good cilizens, should rise ia their might and demand that this great crime should be avenged. The wonder is that there should be one to oppose it. While labor in; under such excitement, created by such a crime, it is wonder the perpetrators were not aumarily punished. That a com munity could thua riMlrala the promptings of outraged nature, ia a fact which should ever redound to its credit. The provo cation was great, but their reverence for law still greater. While a doubt ot the guilt of the parties existed, ii must be dis pelled before expiation is demanded. Great feara were entertained during Sat urday night that the parties implicated would be lynched. Indignation was- in tense, crowds congregated upon the street corners engaged in the discussion ot the one absorbing topic, the. assassination. Wttfn the verdict tent rend before a Inryt eroird tune.iabled in the Court llas g trd, Saturday evening, despite concilitory speeches, the tnijority of those present started for the J -ail lient on avenging the deed. Quite an exciting scene occurred belore the jail, but from Tack nt organizi lion the attempt proved abortive. The jail was surrounded by a heavy guard Saturday night, some one of the number, it is reported, surreptitiously armsd Mr. White, another tampered with two ne groes, while they were in their cells. If this is true, it is quite probable tint the next Grand Jury wilt inrestigite 1I13 iu at teiv No further attempts, at this writing hive been Iieen made to ' lynch lbs pri:ners. and it is now believed the law will be al lowed to take its course. The feeling of the community is growing stronger against the prisoners, and we shall not attempt to predict the result. Very I.-itest 3 o'clock P. M. LVKCHF.D. Iticviving credible information that a large hand of citizens were congregated at the head of the Pike, we purposely delayed this issue to report the lynching which we were certain would follow. f t n At 2 00 the ropes were all tied, and a few minutes afterward a wagon was driven under them. Tbe block ca were pulled A terrible crime has had a terrible expi ation. Three lives have paid the severest peualty man has j et devised. An inno cent man was loully assaasiuated. and his ftsiassins have gone to lueir judgment. The lesson will never be erased Irom the minds of any person who witnessed the scene. The citizens who have thus meted out punishment to these otrenderi, are men of standing in the community, and the quiet yet determined manner in whicb the atlair was managed attested their earnestness and well settled conviction of the guilt of the parties. They hailed principally from the country adjacent to the city, there be ing very tew residents of the city in their ranks. Not a mask was used, nor a sin gle vindictive shout arose Irom the vast concourse of the people assembled to wit aess the execution. A Weatera Cyrlone. Cincinnati, April 15. Advices from many points in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois indicate that tbe storm of yesterday was very gen eral and severe. A Somerset, Ky., despatch says tbe storm in tbat re gion bas never teen equalled for fury aad persistence. Tbe wind unroofed or demolished dwellings, stores and other buildings. Chimneys, fences and trees were destroyed, and more or less damage was done to -the property of nearly tbe entire popula tion. In one place a bouse bait a xile from town, occupied by colored people, was blown flat to tbe grcund. Tbe property of tbe farmers is very generally injured. Oa half an acre of land io one placo forty four trees were uprooted. Some persons weie forced to flee to tbe cliffs for protec tion. Advices from Wayne couaty and 01 her sections of Kcatncky are cf the same general tenor. At Toledo, Ohio, several buildings were seriously damaged. At Monroe, Ohio, a biick block was unroofed and a portion ot tbe wall thrown down, crushing a staa'l bouse cccupied as a confectionery. At Salem, Ohio, tbe upper part of tbe Na'ob residence was blown over upon Perry's foundry, crushing the roof and icjuring two workmen. tuue a number of other buildings were unroofed. At Kensington, Ohio, a brick school bouse was demolished, injur ing all the cbildreo, some of tbem quite seriously. In this city end vicinity, signs, trees, fences, &e., were blown down. Tom Webb, a bod carrier, was badly injured by tlyiug brick from an un finished building. Tbe rain fell iu torrents, and ia tbe northern part of the tiiy tbere was a fall cf bail stones of small size. A Mnrlllntf Mory. Chicago, III. April 2o Tbe po lice report that the communist element here already number several thousands, aud that many drilling places are a! nost nightly frequented by armed men. There are three hulls on the North Side having fa cilities for drilling purpose?, aud the Superintendent of Police reports that about 4,000 men drill io them every week. In tbe Seventh ward are two balls wbere they drill. In tbis ward between 400 aud 50J men drill three times a week. There are two halls in the Fifth ward, where large num bers attend tbe drills, which lake place three limes a wetk. Ia the Sixth ward 1 00 men drill in two dif terent balls. Superintendent cf Po lice llickey savs that the arms used by tbe - organizations are mostly Springtisld rifles of the old aud new patterns. The most startling fact tbat the Suparintendent has discov ered is tbat tbe communists bave sent an agent from tbis city to New York to purchase arms and amuui tion. Of this Le has no doubt what ever, having the most convincing ev idence of the fact in bis possession A three-Eyed Uaj. Tbe Dayton Journal prints a let ter from Bremen, Ohio, which saya : "uite a wonder has lately made m appearance, about eight miles from New Bremen, in the shape cf a fioe boy with three eyes and but one ear. Tbe parents are a young married couple who came here to reside from the eastern portion cf Auglaize coun ty, about ten moaths ago, aad have been married a little more than tbat period. Tbe child is about four weeks old. The parents were as touaded to find on tbe right side of its face an eye aod an ear ia their proper natural position and about an inch further round, on the left side cf ihe bead, 1 third eye, all perfect in form, but no car where the ear ought to be, the place for the left ear being perfectly sin jotb aad solid as any other portion cf ti e head. The boy is healthy, sound aad bright as a boy baby ciu be. The eyes are perfect in sight and aetiou. When the eye on the left aid of the face opens or shuts its tio does the same, bjtb seeming to be controlled aod op?rted by the one set of nerves. 1 be Urrql itirikv London, April 21 telegram from Manchester siys it is calcula ted that there are botwees eigb'V thousand and uio-;ty thiou-id opt atives oa a strike ia Liucisbire, about Ct, 000 bsuig weavers. M os-, of tbe mills were opto this morning, so tbat tbe operatives ould comtiiiace work if th-y chose, but nouo of tho strikers resumed. A miss mse'.ing of oera'.ise.-i, nuru'ior ing seven tuousiod, wis held at Uurnlay, tbis mtraio?, aad a resolu tion adopted to the effoct thit they should refuse to work, until notices of the reduu.ioj we.-e withdrajva. A small minority opposed the motion, and proposed a Compromise. D ISSOLUTIOX NOTICE. 1'tte Ann of K. Hi-rOitxTifprfc i.ln,e Foumlrr titi'mou Ii k till, .Inv hM-i, .ll?lve.l. All .'r i;n lnlibtrt to l)i -StHlii(ry 'u-jmlrv' 4'itniany" mdiI ti H. HerchhrriftT I tn. are hi-rHiy notitiett ! m:ik Immnll u payment u Mlcliarl liar, ntfi-nl l.ir ttie r ihei-tloa of all clatm due kjiI'I enmpanle?. N. H Th Kotiii'lry wllltunn frunj thin ilate under the name no. I ntyie or 0t, tiny fc (Inn. iaoy. April -U XECU TORS' NO ITCE." I.suile of Peter Wilheltn. late of Klkllek Twii uewaiiiN!. Itter tostumaury on the atrnve ete h:iv. in been irraiit&l tu Die uu !erixnel hy the prop er nutli.irily. notice ia hereby Riren to all p-rns inilebteil to flaM estate lo m:tke Immediate p,iy ment. anil thtise liuvinr. elttimti airalnt the same to present theui, duly uthenlii-aU"t. lor fettle-mi-n tu the un luriue I at the !otie of Jeremi ah Folk, la did tuwarlilp, uu Friday, May lu, tt. f. f. II F.I LM AN. JKKKMIAll FOLK. April 1 Kierutora. KNOW II v reailtriy and prarticinff the inotini.iblo troth coo taini d m the be medical bok crrr VnT(l, emnled aSKI.F-l'liF.SEUVATIO.N Tries only 1. tkntbrmail THYSELF! I on rccsii-.t of price. 2t trrats of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline; Kcrrons and Physical Icbiliry, and the endlcn concomitant ill and untold mtcrics that rrault therefrom, and contains mere than Moticinal pre scriptions, anyone of which i worth the price of the book.' This bonk wa written by the most ex. fenfire and probably the mint skilful practitioner in America, to whom was awarded a pold andjew rtlcrl medal by the National Medic-.il Association: A ramplifct, l I ml rated wim tbe very autsl u i in? vi; hi HEAL Mccj iifrrarini: a mar Tel bf art and beauty scat rr.Ea to all. Send fr.r It at once. Address rEABODV !EDR-AI.sBsiHJajai sa INSTITUTE, No. 4 ilul.TII VVhl P Loch St, Boston, Mass. I II I tJaalal ; w a I) YJl TISE3IX TS. XK IP A U YETl TIHEitE TS ST R A WB RIDGE & CLOTHIER I'ctlrr lo ke before Ihe trt the ureat a ivan4'F whi--h they are Xe i DIBECT IFOKT.TIOISrS EXCLUSIVELY CASH PURCHASES Enable M to secare all one supplies at u lowect p .-ii-l,: rat, and it !. ante in my it lc:il Si tier cent, lower than any liou- ii"e .uin-s i troijr!r. .n the cr.-ht nv-tiui. A l.ite business and moderate expenses permit very uuli prmits. ami navies; ail tl.emr ailiantaiten, there ean be no doulit that wn dlsiribuic '! to riu.ium-rrt at min-li lower prices than are usual, and at least as low as the same alf an- sold at li le.i!e. It Is Impossible to name but a lew items out ol our imiuene stock, tot. simplts of every description of goods eheertiilly lorwanleit on appIS jtkn by mail. SPRINGS SUITINGS Cents. rOPLIN LUSTKKS, 12 Cis. fJitf-Htlf W aw, and Dtiirahft Ikadt. HI IN" O CASini 12 11 K s , Ont Half H oil, AT 15 CENTS FnSTCY MOHAIBS, 18 CTS. MANCHESTER ASDPaCIHC TANCY E0HA1CS. 20 CIS, STYLISH XOVKLTV SUITINGS, 2r Cents. FLEURI COST JHE CLOTH, .1 SortlUj, AT 31 CENTS. STItll'EI) ALIs-WOOL I3EIGK,"at fonts worth :7i (VnR MOITA-IR BlSICr-IS, Cts. GAINSB0R0' MOHAIR CLACES. 25 CTS. TA LAYER A MOHAIR MIXTURES, M Cents. The tiro hint namrd tott ate 2u per cnit. lotrr than in -tie qnnlitUt hare eir he far been told nf. 48-inch CAMEL'S HAIR, 62 1-2 Cts. PLAIN ALIa-WOOL DE BEIGES, Cents. PLAIN ALL-WOOL DE BEIGES, Best Quality, V Cents. CASHMEltE BEIGES. 21, 3, 15, 4S Indies Wide. CASHMERE BEIGE NEIGEl'SE, All Silk and Wool, :,7 Cts. BEAUTIFUL SILK-MIXED NOVELTIES. At io, io, ). Sj'i. ;s Cents, an-1 upwards. istnsr ticjs i r at.t. coi.okk AND IN KVEIIY WII-TH IVCIC BUNTINGS. The most corslet line of ihadf aid ttijlrs to hi f und in PU lladtljA.a. CVnanier 1I ovprtlis i hi airy ar inviip-l to the n-tvrtnLii;es of vnr ysM "1 ii'-ini laineftj. wtikb the Mail Or Icr Oeiwrtmsnt row ruis'lm !o :. STKAWimiDCE & C.LOTIIIKR, N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STS., FHILADELPJ II .A. 'demmler : brothers l-e At S.MIT1I1 IKI.1 STUKKT, 'ITTSI 51 :i: ill, I "A. Manu'.aiirtuivrs of TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE An I IX'iiIor hi April ESTABLISHED 1953. A RECORD OF A QUARTER CENTURY. T he choicest selection of new styles Of every kind and quality of CARPETING, LINOLEUM, Carjicting Ta i n i 11 j, 77 FIFTH AVE Above Wood St. PiUsbursr. lOn.HKKI.T W. D. &H. McCALLUW, A NO April li McCALLUM aaos. AI'ESTEKN PKNX'A, CLASSICAL AND Si:iKTlFIO I.NSTlTt'TE. The Ins Huie prepares Stu.-lenis lr Holleir-, Ruaincs. Frr'fi-S'i.inal Srbisils, ll.nne I. lie, ami Teaching. L-:ill..a flevate.1. In-allitlul, ea.i r.l vent, a ii. I pu-iun-S'iua. cumm.iu'liiu; an rxo-nive rlewuf c;hestuut Ki.lze. Full o..rrf ! Inniruc turs. Five courses nf Si ail jr. 4uan to ttb sexi-s Kapensra nimlerafe. New buiMinjt f r la.'ics Open irmie In ea.'h n.m. Address Ilia Principal. JONATHAN JUNES. A. M., Mt. Pleasant. Pa Ssi,u-VKK'S NOiiCK. Nullcais here iren. th it (e). Walker i.f Sjm erset townsliip. I.y Jeel ol vulumary afiirnment has assigned all his real ami pim mal e.-natc tti the uu lersinueil, la truit ..r tlm lisnelir, ..I the creditors of said Je. Walker. All wrl tberef.ire in lehiej t i the said iseo. Walkur will make pavmeiit lo the said A?s!k-nre, and tin ,c having .-lalnis or ileormds will make known the same without del.ijr. A.F.HIOKEV. March :0 Asnifi.ee. ho CONSUMERS I OF . Theicreatceliilj-ityuiiirTISi T Mi TB !'- "is liii caused many imitations litereol lo In J placed on the market, we thereof c iuu .it all EChewers aainst purchainir such Imitations. 5 All dealers l urii.st or sellinu other plo tol..ic t eo lieaiim? a hard or nietalie ladle, render them- selves lialde to the penally ol I lie L iw. ai l all tf lersous violating our tnulemarkj arepuni.-halile hv hne and linprisonrnenr . 'i:Rl'rut'l'iM.REl M il ),; Z The a-enuiue I. OKI I.LtKD ll Ttli I s B.UTO can be distiuicuinlinl tr a 1 1 T it Soneaeh lump with ihe word I.OIt 1 1.1. A K l stamped thereon. S Over7,OMS tons cf tulMcco aoM in IST7, snl t:ucarly H.liitO mtrsons employe 1 In t-ftorttTS. Tales paid the Uoreruineiit in IH77 ali"iit 83, .to,KI, an I durlnj tho past V years. over H-JO. MOM.flnn. H Tbese (oodssold hy all jobbers a: m in-jl.ieturers sraies. Zt March 4 GZEXX'S SULPIIUll SOAP. TllOROlT.IILY Ct'tEi DlSEASF.i OF THE SkIV, ui HUM IHE COMPLEXION, FKF.VKNTS AND KKXIKUIKS RllEL-MAlISM AVU G)IT, 11ea:s SukS and Abrasions of his Cuticle and Coi nieracts Co.mauon-. This StanJard External Rometly for F.rup litms Sores and Injuries of the Sk'in, not oniv BEMOVF.S Fku.M THE UiMl-Lt.XioM A l.t. Ul-EM-IS1IK5 arising fram Lie-il i r;i;..- nf -u. blood and obstrBdioii of the t)res, but aiso mose prouueca by the sun and wind, such as tan and freciics. It renders the ccticle MARVF.LOISLV CLEAR, SMOOTH ami PLIANT, and being a wholesome BF.AUT1FIF.K is far preferable to any cosmetic ALL THE REMEtJlAL ADVANTAGFS OF SUL Flll R JIatiis arc insured BY TMF. i se ok OlcHit'a Sulphur Snap, which in audi tion to iu purilying effects, remedies and PRE VENTS KiiEi-MAiis.il and Colt. It also disinfects ci.OTH!rq and mvejj and PREVENTS DISEASES communicated by contact with the terson. It DISSOLVES Dandriff, prevents balu ness, and retards grayness of the haii X hysicians speak of it in high term. Prices -25 and 50 Cents per Cake: per Box ( 3 Cakes). COc. and $1. 20. N. B. The jo cent ukei ar triple the &Ue of those at 25 cecu. " HILL'S HUE 1M milSKEn DYE," Black or Browa, SO Vents. C. I. CH1TTE..T05, frop'r, 7 Sixth .k, 1.1 TOBACCO. AND BIRD CAG-Ea Ice f'lfi'.H, Ktl IsjiTut-T.'', L- Cram Frcvor.. U,u r . .'u:vry SN..V.-S Hi ii tniii i W,tr.', En i-D'-Ec I Ati-l TLmt 1 H r.l.'W ir.. Aa.iu ant Jr:it.itc Inn Ware, n:.T 1 foil - Furnihin llanlwaiv in (inT il. I'ropi ift.'is of t Ii I'itVnt .V.ji.st.iMe Stove Sli ... MJ Itl IMII.L A IM'H nt-mr TH ItKALKKS IV .MKKCiHXIUS i. In S'inin l i'nuiiiy. tnke ii'.!ie tht, hi uriMn-v ii the i-ver.l Ai-til Asvuiiy ot thu O-iuiu ni we.ttiti t-j j.rtjvi.t; revemie to meet the leiiiaDl u;m th Tr:?ury nnl l.T;iier puri--. tiie un denmneT Ajirjiwrt! ' 3lnQti:e tlix i r fsii-t 4" uniy, han i-t'p:ir(Hl a l;t ! tr.!er! In s;.!il Vir.ty? ap! plneed eaeh In th it cU.jS vrliicli t' Iitfn npiicur! jus: an-1 right, f wit : AUlitPl'X. KWili.VM. .11. A. 11 s Sl S-ns H. I I lean & tin-. I. i"ii llr..s. A. Frev W u-. I-jiitsley Son ALI.WIMKXV. Heitunea it. , John S-a -er -0 J;l ILK Cr.STKCVn t.S Bi.R i Relcd.r.. l AU-x Dcnl. nl I:-. U MRTllAMIro! I Rr'nilrf. .l-.I.a II Milh-r 'tej w Ways NEW BALTlMoltK 11. . Rel,ul-r'. .r m Topis-r Francis J Uillespic KiilifcL'f r Iln) X l' il ' 1 irdm-r .1. hn )l S-!-.r.nk HKttl.lS do:. lailtri. luni-1 Heillev s.ujr Fiiilsi.n J B Walker .1 le.ir'..aMah i S .n I r .'o Jt.hll ni Fl : . N. t'.H.k Ii A l)ru!iktr Paul 1 1 iV.wau I r .11 VV I 'n.lll'T Phils .u X 13.-o 'i'lil-fra. S S s'.ialcr P'niN-. n oi. Co 11' Tarrrni. :; M S: lufl'. r 1 1 Dintillf-i i. 14 T.pp.-ra. I!r J ,' p.vtr. 14' Retailer.. 14. U EL.hr yt EH Ili..l.... I B(.n. rt " , i i K llrillilh I ieo II torer A 'Samuel Dunham ; t SAi.tsm-Rv r..rt. I Retailer,. . Peter S Hay "M Hottclty I Juhnon L'jllins RC.TIIKI13'A1.!.".V: h'11 Ut. I 1! BiS3 II 111' I.;n!N K I' Laii'li" inxfli ksi i pna Uitaiiert. M A !!? A S. us A r Ul.iek il S"ll .1 :i HoiiiM 31 .r.'i'niri X Co -UV :kl Ml I x iir..tl Trrrrra. .Tolui I,it'.n S.-ott Sferoef ri.KH t ml F.:i -Il X I.-ivui iii II J Ii. vis Tarcrn. Attii-cns KiK-hhr Kl KM. K k'fntlt t . W m 1; I ! city i.ttKtNVii.i.t: Hi ic'r-rri. M til .tlel:y jc.rKi:t:si'' li. .'ci'jV-i. Ii. iiry S -liI iX' -.iiN-ri;i:T.iw'X r.or; K Mile-.. Fr.iukii.i Sip JMNNKI; lifir.t. ?.lr- S J I .v. r X .u H S Fi-. k W S Mi.r.1111 Peter J t i.ver J J III .iiirU -1 HllAI! Kefo i;o. R Kankln SOMililliKr BOR. R. tailrrt. 14' II l'""k X Heerits 14 '.Mrs J II I rc.tn. ll 14 S .1 ftil .( VV S(ers . llenrv tlethey ' J H ililler ' -S K Pile I-. K Patton 'H A Flick xi'.. !' H Parker la l Flick !jA W,Kuepier j rs'iKi ti C'asele;er it.'iselieer X t'o ' '.I F Hivmver l'J W l(ei,'r.l :t: M S-hra-k 14 I l!"i'!cr'i.tU!ll x 7 a vera.. ;Mr K A Kick l.loitah lirant a 1 ' i IU ilkerm. j.l t) Kimniei kSetil oi S imersi-t County P,.ink 1 1 .' " .1 Han-ion L'as'bi. r . I SOMKHrtLT Rttadrr. ;. Peter Sl- :; " A I 'ountryntaa X S.111 1:; j STOSVlklKK. Retailer,. ililVm.: 11 J '.J IC Waller 1 ; ji; L Balter i.: isj Tarrru. loSS.Ull J lliHitlr.f J Henry Suhi-Ie '! BTovstiiwji run:. .liisiah .1. Griltt li I HI Mll Retailers. ll- rtiian J .lin.ti J F fc 11 iter llocl:R Ti aKKYiri-wiT R. ttlilrn. K.I f..lnin .1 S Zituinerman 14 14 er X A;. .pic ! oah man Mtlllll.M KKKK Retailer f. t' It V.,re Vtvlrew lliiilH-rtf-r ! Retailer,. Ta rem . j.l 11 llite 's.unilel Custer staair. la, l,, ,. F.Mill.-r u .1 K. Hohlitell p FKn-.s ,4 llocstiix RrosX Co I.; I'ittillrru. Walter X Trns.il .1 l S iler Miller X Hr.i N A H;iioe. x s in llar.-i- .11 Snvder D U VV .ili.-r-'ienr -1 Turrns. J...'pi. S-hns-k i:vi ti ". : ; 1 Retailer. .1 It Yost K Winetan t ' T f-liitney llartl it.- o J K rampliell i J Hi 1. k W ' lileks A I lli-llMllll ' P llellleyXCo ii W lla.-Miinn A F .I..I111 X t o ll..-kii!- lli. K 1. Nerti-oluer I' .M liu -shh-y 7'a rras. R'.liort llulhrie W .1 Jones F .au--k 1-.' 14 14, i.; JM l.-i!i:il. Kiuah h j irrcn Ti riKr. .! Retailert Kn ajtr X tlcrl.art I:; i i-Ra: nn. Rrtailrrt .1 It Lv.kis x Co it t' iarriri-!oti . T S Kiiiii..n . , Davi X C.-ler A Hunter It l.t 14 U J4; I'boraas W Scott 14) Tacrra. I I 4 John II Ii nf .rl flK.mas Hilt WKLLERrsBrici; ma. Itilaele L. John It Krlnhaia illeury Moser r,'l Tartrnt. 6 f II Hellaven : .lohn Ls-ydla: Dit tilery. Philsi.ii Itlaek kf, lm.Mliea.liou .r i-d.ri ol' 31 ertbnst Vut Hhiklc silwst. elass 14, class Ls thus 14 class II. class IU. ' class . class ii. S ale i l.HO. Sales 6.1.1, Sales l l.i oo. S.iles fra.lSJtl. Sales i,,ISO, Sales i-Ht-'O, tax 7 oo tax io oo tax -M M I.H 00 tax -. 0 tax ' tax 4- i l Sales 4H) I.HJ0. riii-skiarallaa si fatten I If esllclsf Deal era S ilesMoo. class 4. tax t S 00 S.il.-s Wi". class ft. tax -s!0 00 Sales 5.JSJ. ciiiss t. lax i iMllirslon ! Tatrsras. Sales fct,..n o and . lessela-ts A. tax -atj 4 Itaaollirall-an mt tUallaitr II .-. Sales t.uOl an I under, class S. tax - Ct s: ytr a roi-s or BoLt-iALa Lttit na Deal EUj. S.il.-s '.. jG)an l all sales unjer. class 13. fli Take ooit.-e. all who are rameemetl tn this ap pralsement. that an appeal will tee hehl at th Comiiiisiouer's otlice. In Somerset Fa., uu tbe -t day o! May. A. I. 1st, between the hours of ts a. in.", and n'eit-k p. m.. when ami where you mf attend U r-.u think proper. n. l. phillippi. April 1J .Mep-antile Appraiser. H 14 U U
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