Slh founts gitote.
J. B. B 0 R D WELL, Editor,
PATl'RhAY, JllNt'll, lRTO.
A N N OU NCR M KNTS.
FOB CONliKKSS.
Jtnn. Oi.RNNI W. Scnriit.n will lie a candi
date for Congress, subject to tlie usages of the
Republican party.
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE.
Html Southkb, of this comity will bo a
candidate for President Judge of the Sixth
Judicial District, of Pennsylvania, Fub.iecM to
tho HBdgcs of the Republican party in the
i'ietrict.
I
Wo arc authorized to ntinnnnco the r ainc of
P. K. Woowff, ft candidate frr President
judge, subjoot to the usages of tho Republican
pTty.
Tho Losson of tho Raid.
The Chairman of the Kxeeutive Coir.mit
tce of tho Fenian Brotherhood denounces
the Canadian expertiton as an unauthorized
expenditure of money and material accu
mulated by years of preparation. This
ought to discourage the Fenians even more
than the failure O'NVil and Starr. How
is it possible lor the funds of the Society
to be used by unautorized persons? "When
tho poor men whose savings have been
squandered in this burlsaque invasion con
tributed their dollars, they supposed that
the money was coin" into custody of the
' officers to whom tbey had given nuthrity
' to act tor them. 13ut no sooner has the
army of invasien thrown away its aims and
pquandcred all its stores, than the eenlrel
officers disavow all connection with them,
mid declare that they had no right to use
the patriotic fund in such a manner. No
right ? Then how is it that they have the
power? Tiro Fenian treasury seems to
stand always open, that any .crazy advent
urer may thrust in his hand and" help him
self. To fill it under such circumstances
will be as hard as to fill a sieve with water.
If unauthorized and irresponsible individ
uals have tho power to mako use of the
contributions of the brotherhood, we ccr.
tainly trust the contrabutions will stop, and
the treasurer (if there is any such officer)
will be called upon for an explanation.
Jn truth the late expeditions show a
weakness iu the Fenian organization for
which we arc entirely unprepaired. The
Executive Committee confesses that it is
powerless, that there is no central control;
that there is no protection for the treasury;
that any man who phases may set up as a
Fenian Genearl ami . -t the accumu
lated materials of years to pay for his
feathers and p; rade. Iu the Geld the sol
diers, who to natural bravery add the expe
rience of veterans in the United States
voluntas Jlimv. cajJ!Hjstaud1.bwrfjf)rf a;
are cowards, but hecmi. ' iuuuiuerablo
Ooloi.els are either coward or iools, or
more probably both. Without orauaza
tiiui in either the civil or juilitary bratich,
and without leaders who to an average
auiouut of brain's unite ability to commaud
tho obedicuce of their people, the Fenian
brotherhood seems to bo nothing but a dis
orderly rabble of patriots . more to uc feared
by their friends than their eucmies. Sen
sible men had better come away from it,
and work for the liberation of Ireland in
some other way. Tribune.
Singular Double Suicide.
Particulars of the double suicide at Xice
are given by the Paris Gaulois. On a
Sunday morning lately some peasants found
in the grounds of the Villa Teissere, in the
Valley of Montcgat, near Nice, a young
woman bleeding and insensable. She was
removed to the town, but died before reach
ing it. From her statements anj other in
formation it appears that she was the daugh
ter of a bookseller, and was a brilliant paiut
Buring the winter months she was in the
habit of residing at Nice,and had there made
the acquaintance of a man named Morplain.
Morplain being withou resources, they de
termined to put an end to their anxieties by
. killing themselves. According to the
statement of the dying woman, she left
Nice with her companion. 'It was,' she
said, 'our last night. We took with us a
phial of laudnum, a revolver and a sword
Btick. We choso this as the Dest spot for
our purpose. We made a' bed with our
outer garments, laid, upon the moss.
We slept till daybreak. We had prepared
everything, and at 7 o'clock came the
adieu. I had taken off my white petticoat,
which Morplain hung upon the branehes
of a tree. We then drank the laudnum.
We suffered much, but we could not die.
Morplain said to aie 'I cau bear it no long
er I shall blow out my brains,' I cried
out that I would not be left alone with his
corpse, and I said, 'Shoot me here, (point
ing to the spot where a gaping wound in
her breast was ' visable). I did not
wish to be disfigured, and I entreated him
to aim there lie fired point blank.' Tho
correspondent ot the Guuloi adds that the
statement is verified by the faers of the
chemise being burned and the skin black
ened by the powder. 'Morplain,' added
the dying woman, shot bimsel through the
head, and you will find him lying yonder;
He ieard a failure, and you will see that
he jet holds a poniare iu his baud.'
For the Evening Mail. ,
Korn Eobb on ' Fce&I Suffrage. .
It is coming, Mr. Editor; the crisis is
fast culminating. The signs of tho times
arc pregnant with feinalo suffrage. Vou
cau see it in the defiant glance of woman's
eye ; iu tho proud bearing of her step ) iu.
each additional half inoh she adds to the
heel of hor boot, and cver, extra pound of
huir she puts in her crignon. Man's sole
etjoyinctit of certain things has lasted
long enough. The ban nnder which wo
meu has rested, ever siueo Eve patronized
saint's applo-cart. is about to be removed.
No more will man be Lord of creation. No
niftvc will he have the entire monoply of
cigars, cocktails, trowsers ih.Un'nm trcmni,
freo fights, bribery at elections, and the
station- house. Womcu will ba debarred
imno of the lnxuries enjoyed by the other
sex. She will have a night key. She
will swear and spit and chew tobacco. She
will skirmish round the streets at midnight
and howl and hang on the lamp posts and
sing "wn wont go homo till morning," and
fight and break windows and enjoy herself.
She will u.se a side saddle no more. Sbo
will have nothing more to do with hoops,
hose and hysterics. In future, when women
feels aggrieved, instead of going about in
sinuating that her enemy is no better than
she should be, she'll tako a club and upset
the stove, and make tho family stand rouud
generally.
There will be no sewing societies in
those days ; no more tearing of hair nor
backbiting nor babies nor breaches of prom
ise. Expressions like 'You mean wretch,'
'You nasty, dirty th;ng,' 'You horrid old
fright, 'You did,' 'I did'nt,' etc., will be
expunged from the female vacabulary, and
replaced by such vigerous English as
You're a liar,' 'Come on,' you low black
guard,' 'You. infernal scoundrel,' 'You
blasted horse thief.'
Women will meet on the street with the
salutation 'Will you take something?' and
they'll be borrowing tobacco and quarters
and little nirls will scout round the doors of
theatres after the first act to get checks.
There will bo no old maids in that happy
time. When women wau'ts to get married.
she'll rjrt married, and no nonsense about
it. She won't have to sit and wait for the
fellow, and sob and sigh and waylay him
nn the street, and ambuscade him round
tho corner, but she'll just go up to a crowd
and pick out the man s-'ic wants, and freeze
to him at otiee. and there will be an end of
it.
Women will kiss no more theu nor be
kissed. Spoons will be a thing of the past,
There will be no inure sighs, uor tears, nor
blushes, uor jealousies; no more hand
squeezing, or waist pressing in the porch
no more dodginof th.e nMc Wcome
up and slap you on the shoulder, and ask
yuu how you're off for stamps, and call you
a 'bully boy' and a 'brick,' and a 'buster;'
and she'll wiuk at you and say she'll 'be
hanged 'and she'll be blowed,' and make
hcvself generally agreeable.
Tho standard of female perfection will
have uudcrgoue a radical change iu those
days. The cradle and the fireside will be
deserted, and the nursery left to take care
of itself. Feminine grace and feminine
lovliness and feminine refinement will be
at a discount. The bold eye and the
loud tongue and the forword manner will
carry off the palm, and the gentle, tender,
low voiced woman we knew in our child
hood will have passed away and all will be
harpy and sereno.
Korn Koeb, Jun.
Horrible Butchery of Jews.
COXSTATINOI'LE, Juno 1.
A- fearful war of religious intolerance
has broken out in the province of Rouma
nia, a tuetrepolitan province of the Turkish
Empire in tho south of Europe. For some
time the native Christians have manifested
a spirit of fearful vindictiveness against
the Jewish population, who have endeavor
ed in vain to obtaiu from the Government
some protection against outrage and extor
tion. A secret movement has been in
organization fir some time for the exterm
ination of the1 inoffensive Jews and the
deep and deadly hatred of the bigoted pop
ulace has only lieen slumbering, awaiting
vent for its fury. On Sunday last, by a
preconcerted sigi al, the Christian populace
rose and a fearful- work of butchery was
inaugurated. At iirr early hour the houses
of the Jews were inv ded, and tho oecu
pants, who were ucatiio to escape, were
massacred in cold blojl. The fleeing Is
raelites were pursued through the town by
an armed mob and jnirjdered whenever
caught.
Men, women and children were ruthlcs.
sly slain. The fury of the populace which
was luflrmed with religious bigotry,
only exhausted itself for the want ot vio-
tims. In all the principal towns the fear
ful work of butobery prevailed, and thou
sands of men, women and children of the
repugnant class were butchered. The work
of slaughter still goes on in the intcrier,
and nothing has been heard yet ct any
movement by the authorities to suppress it.
The reigning Prince is ubsent from the
ptovence, and advantage was taken of this
to complete the total extermination of all
the Jews from the province,
try
Princo Charles is hurrying home, and
energetic measures will at once be taken
by the Sultan to suppress this religious
emute. Meanwhile the fury of the mob
continues unabated, finding fresh victims
to glut its insatiate frenzy.
.
General Laws. is
Tho following is a last of the laws passed
at the late session of tho General Assembly j
of this State and approved by tho Governor :
1. Providing for tho health and safety
of persons employed iu cole mines.
2. To aid in perfecting titlo of lands.
8. To provide postage for public docu
ments and letters.
4. To prevent the issue of unauthorized
policies ot insurance.
5. To prevent tho injury or destruction
of baggage.
6. To allow writs of error in casesof mur
der and manslaughter.
7. Appropriation bill,
8. To authorize railroad companies to
case and become lessees ot other ruilroai
cornpauics.
0. A supplement to an act relating to
persons imprisoned for offences agaiust the
mws of I ennsylvauia.
10. Relative to the acknowledgment of
eeds in the District of Columbia
11. Creating Crawford county a separ-
ate Judicial district.
12. A supplement to the penal laws 'of
this Commonwealth.
13. An act exempting sewing machines
of private families from levy aud sale on ex
ecution for rent.
14. To protect nnd encourage tho breed
ing and culture of fish.
15. An act allowing husbands ano wives
to testify against each other iu application
for divorce.
l(i. Repealing an act relating to judicial
sales and the preservation of the liens of
17. To authorize tho completion of the
history of the Pennsylvania Volunteers,
18. Consenting to purchase of lands by
United States.
19. To prevent the publication of obscene
vertiscments, and sale ot noxious meat
cincs.
20. Repealing an act relating to goods in
store and transit, and making bills ot lad
ing negotiable.
21. To authorize canal companies to
build lateral railroads.
22. Providing for taxation of bank shares.
23. Providing for deficit in Orphan
School department.
24. A supplement to an act allowiug
parties in interest to testify.
2o. A supplement to an act relating to
Orphan's Courts.
20. To authorize Attorney General to
-A "V supplement to the penal laws ol
Pennsylvania.
28. For tho draining; of swamps and wet
lands.
29. Relating to turnpike and plank road
companies.
30. A supplement to the act in relation
to the taking of game.
81. Relating to mines in Luzerne and
Sehyulkill counties.
32. Requiring boom companies to report
to the Auditor General of number of logs
and pay taxes.
33. Relating to election in this Common
wealth in Philadelphia.
34. Declaring that a loan to a firm, as
sociation or corporation shall not constitute
the party maksng the loan a co-partner.
35. To provide for deficiency in appro
priation for public printing,
30. Enlargion jurisdiction of Court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin county.
37. A supplement to the act relating
toexccutions.
38. A supplement to the uet to provide
for reduction of the public debt.
39. Relating to acsessment of damages on
foreign attachments.
40. Requiring railroad, canal, navigation
and telegraph compauies to make uniform
reports to Auditor General.
41. Authorizing Auditor Generalto print
reports.
42. A supplement to the militia laws of
the Commonwealth.
43. A supplement to the acts ielative to
State Treasurer aud Commissioner of Sink
ing Fund.
44. Making copies of British recotds
evidence.
45. Pkdating to records in Western Dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
46. Relating to railroad companies.
47. Relating to management of State
Treasury.
48. Relating to Railroad and Canal Com
panies.
49. To extend the time paying certain
enrollment taexs.
A telegram from Washington states
that the Superintendent of the Census has
issued instructions that assistant marshals
shall not commenco taking the census till
the 18th of J une. After commencing they
shall continue without intermission till the
work is finished. An intermission of one
week will be sufficient cause for removal,
and no graver offense can be coaimittcd
than to divulge any informaton the result
of their labors.
There is not a placg of Protestant wor
stiip iu uuoa.
MEWS Bf ERIEF.
Spain is still in an unsettled condition.
Busiucss is getting dull all over the ooun-
Congress is wrangliug over tho Income
Tax.
Weston, on Thursday, Walked 50 miles
in less than 10 hours.
The Franking Privilege abolition bill
pstponod
The Indians near Fort Buford have de
clared war against the whites.
Illinois State prisoners make 40,000 ci-
ganaweek.
London is exnorlin? its vagabond street
boys to Canada.
The Union Pacific Railroad hoi sold
1 r.n una
j ncre is a journal in rans puousaeu in
tho Japaneso language.
loo mucn cotton and too little corn is
the crv of the Alabama nariera
' r 1
T?l,n,lT.1,n,l t;il A .1 . rt
i.,...., ..... ubiwui.uo ,,.uFwv,
qnaliUcation lloui its naturalized citizens.
A statue of Jasmin, the barbar poet, has
been erected at Agen, France, his native
O ' '
P'al'e
The uanauisn volunteers were presenteu
with colors on Wednesday by Prince. Ar-
thur.
Tho Paciflo railways run through nine
teen tunnels between Omaha and Sau Fran
cisco.
The Sultan's family consists of nine bun-
dred wives, with fouteen hundred other
n ranna
persons.
It is said that the revenue of the Gov-
eminent this month will be over $20,000,-
QQ0.
- . . . . l
1 resident Grant lias put a stop to tne
mining expedition to Big Horn Mountain
in Colorado.
Since Routwcll took hold of the Trersury
the pub'ic debt has been decreased nearly
5115,000,000.
Potatoes are offered for sale in Perry
county for fifteen cents a bushel, and pur
chasers scarce at that.
Samuel Bard, Governor of Idaho, has
resigned to go back to Georgia and edit a
newspaper. .Misguided man !
' Mrs. Owen Franks, ofPekin, 111., shot
herself through the heart on Tuesday, be
cause domestic matter had gone wrong.
A very extensive firo is rasin? in the
Metapedia district, New Brunswick. Miles
ot telegraph poles have been burned.
uierol l.ola Men-
tcz. has been declared insane nt New York.
She is affected with her mother's weakness.
iiiu iiiirs.iuuer iicuna uvcr inu rcuusy:-
n. . 1 Tl it
vania railroad are crowded, both east and
west
The average daily supply of water to
tne population ot .London amounts to 5)4
c ib, 104 gallous.
Admiral Turner, of tho Pacific squadron,
has been ordered to the East, as the succes
sor oi Uommodore Ghason.
Tho marrago of the Prince of Orange
with Princess Louise, of England, is fixed
for the month of August.
Tho yield of strawberries this season pro
mises to be large. The plants are looking
remarkably well.
The International Typographical Union
has elected a lady printer-Mies Au-usta
t i v r i n .- o
; i t - 't. n . . t
is, ui ilCW J
' vw--
tary
Garibaldi recieved from his nnblimlipra
10,000 lire, about 82,500 for his novel ,
Which IS quite a handsome fortune m
Caprera.
The trustees of the Drew Theological
R, , m i . ,
am.napu irnrn nnnh a r. r. TiiAoil.n Ia in nnl
uw.u.u.j m..u uuuuie uu -urauj iu swcn
a president to succeed the late Dr. McCliu-
tuck.
The one thousand million funding bill
at four per ceat., free of tax, interest pay
able in gold, meets with much favor in Con
gress, but Routwell opposes it
Fears have been entertained that the
grain would suffer from the recent rain. We
are assured that do barm has been done to
it in this latitude, it not being in blossom
yet.
A trader who has been annoyed by the
congregation loafers in frout ot bis store ia
the evening, has adopted an effectual rem
edy for the nuisauce. He sprinkles red pep
per on the walk near the windows, and
when the "audience" assembles and begioB
to "shuflo around," the fine dust of the pep
per anises, and the crowd soon sneeze them
selves around the corner.
A Texas man, whe has heard that he is
the rightful heir to any number of million
pounds, and the title ot Duke in Germany,
announces that he cares nothing about the
title, as he would not give up the title of
an American oitizen, and the pride of be
ing a Texan for all the dukedoms in Ger
many, lie U going after the niocey, how
ever. A festival in tli of tho Episcopal
Church at Salt Lake City is being held in
West Philadelphia,
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mid Iteluse Liijur.is, doctored, spiced, and
Bwectei.cd to please the taste: called "Tcnics."
'Appetizers,-' "Restorers," &o., that lead tli.
tippler on to drunkencas nnd ruin, but.arw
true medicine, nindo from the native Koots
aud Herbs of California, free from all Alcohol
ic St imulants. They arc the Orcat Blood Puri.
tier and Life Giviug Principle a perfect Keen
ovitnr nnd Invigoralnr -if the System, carry
ing off all poisonous matte.-, and restoring the
blond to a healthy condition. 'o person can
take these Bitiers according to directions, aud
remain long unwell.
$lCQwill be given for nn incurable case, pro
vided the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, nnd the vital organ
wasied beyond the point of repair.
For Inflammatory nnd Chronic ciheumntism,
nnu uout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent. And Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
of 'ho Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder,
these Bitiers have been most successful, t-ucli
Diseases nre caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of th
Digestive Organs.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the skin
in Pimples. Eruptions or Sores: cleanse it
when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you
when. Keep the blood puro and the health of
the system will follow.
Pin, Tape, nnd other Worms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed.
Iu Bilious. Remittent, nnd Intermittent Fe
vers, these Bitters have no equal- For full
directions read carefully the circular around
each bottle, printed in four languages Eng-li.'-li,
(iei'mnu. French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor, il Commerce St.,
X. V. li. II. McDON'A LD & CO.,
Drugt-ists, nnd general Agente, San Francisco
and Sacramento, California, nnd !52 & 3-1 Com
merce St., J. Y.
KfeV'SOLD UV ALL DKUOOISTS & DEAL
ERS. , (i 8m
"Well's Carbolic Tablets-
After much study nnd scientific indedtigation
as to tl.c remedial qualities of Cauuoi.ic Aciu,
Dr. Wells has discovered by proper combina
tion with other articles in the form of a Tablet
a specifio for all pulmonary diseases. TI1ESU
TABLETS area SURE CUBE for all diseases
of tho BESPlltATOHY ORGANS, SOKE
THROAT, COLD, CROUP, D1PTHEIUA,
ASTHMA, CATARRH, or HOARSENESS:
also a successful remedy for Kidney difficul
ties Puicr 23 cents PKit Box. sent by Mail
upon receipt of price, by JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
22 Cliff St., New York, Sole Agent for llid
L'uited States. 29 8ir
rn.iNKL.JSY KNITIING .VACniNiT"
I'Olt FAMILY USE simple, cheap, retiaUt,
Knits kvkuythimi. AG KNTS WANT 15 1
Oii-cul ni-and sample slocking Fit HE. Address
II INK LEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., Bath,
Me
3iu
1"'
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
THREE MONTHS GRATIS 1
This cheapest and best of the Literary Week- '
lies is offering unciiuullcd inducements to new
uhseriuers.
In the first, pnper of October, it commenced
a brilliant Novelet, called " a Family Faili.ig,"
by Elizabeth Presoott. It also is now runtime
a serial, called " George Canterbury's Will,"
by Mrs. Henry Wood, the famous author of
i.ast Lyane, Sc.
NEW NOVELETS
ill continually succeed each other. Amomf
hose already ou hand or in nroeress. aru
" Under a Tinn," by Amanda M. Douglas ;
" Lconie's Secret," by Frank Lee Benedict ; a
Novelet, by .Miss Ilosmer, Ac
ihe post ulso gives the gems of the English
magazines.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
For 1S70 will liaue their subscription dated
back to the paper of October lid, until tho
large extra edition ot that date is exhausted.
This will bo thirl eeen papers in nddilien to the
regular weekly numbers for 1870 or fifteen
months in nil 1 When our extra edition la .
minted, tho names of all new subscriber!, fnn
K70 will be entered ou our list the
they are received.
TERMS t
$2 50 a year. ., Two copies, $ i. Four oopies.
tli. iive copies (and one t?ratisAK fn
opy of tho Post and ouo of the Lmlv'i. Prim.,1
$4. . '
A copy of the laree and heauitdil p..,;.,m
Steel Fngraving, Taking the Measure of the
Wedding Ring "engraved in England at a
cost of $'J0l.0 will be sent to every full ($2 60)
suoscriber, ana to every person sending a club.
This is truly a beautiful engraving I
Andresg
II. PETEESON iCO.,
319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Specimen copies sent free for five cents.
I was cured of Deafness aud Catarrh bv &
simple remedy and will send the receipt fi-.
iuns. ju. sj, tiiiuutaT, lloboken, fj. J.
!4 5w
DON'T DO IT !
1'hiends, Countkymkn and Loveks :
lonot for get that I. S. S. Wood. dnWh.
declare, on the authority of facts hermiih
submitted, that more money's worth is eien
in premiums for new subsoribers to WOOD'S
uuus&iiui.u MAUAZ1E than for an otfatr
publication la the World. AIbo, that I aere
lolorieitiive Hundred Dollars to By Piih
Usuer who shall succeed in proving the eontr
ry to this deolaiation, provided that such Pub-
nsuer snau ueciare his intententiou to inves
tigate before preoeediug to do sr alto, thkl
iu e.,se he fails he, he skull forfeit to me (he
same amount, end announce the result id regu
lar type inthe Editorial columns of his ttxi,
issue. .. I .: i .
B, S. WOOD, Publisher and Proprietor '
Wood Uouseulod Mioisiki," Niwara
. MtrcU12, 1870
X