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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
NJ. LINZ,
/. ATTORNEY At LAW.

Lpwisburg Pa,
)Eers hi. professional services to the
|ublic. Collections md all other pro-
|essional business entrusted to their care
6ill receive prompt attention. Jan. 3. '61u
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
n. MYERS,
IL. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR At Law

(liddleburg Snyder County Penn'a.
bGce few doors West Of the =. q. on
Main street. Consultation in English
lad German languages. Sep. ohi
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
p. CRONMILTER,

7. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Middleburg, Pa,
bers his professional services to the pub
4 Collections and all other professional
Isin.ss entrusted to his care will receive
|oppt attention. IJan 3. '61tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
&. SIMPSON,
10 ATTORNEY At LAW,

~ AlIOkNE1 AT LAW,
Sclinsgrove Pa,
|sers his professional service to the pub.
i. All business entrusted TO his care
] n 10 promptly attended to.
TJnn. L.. '61tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
II ~ G = . 8
Stnsbed ecry Thmrsdsy Evening By
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Tcrms Of Subscription.
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New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
THE oDoNOGHUE ON ENGLISH LEGISLATION
FOR IRELAND.

The London Times of Dec 20 publishes long
letter from The ODOnoghue on English Legislation LOT
Ireland in which ho says: No one can say that the
present House Of Commons-I speak OF the Tung ma ma
iortys TO class interests as distinct from hOso
OF the great body OF tho people, or that 10 bgoted e
cept In intolerance of bgory or that IL is ahSeoVh
or anti irish. My recent experience as member OF Ih
lament satisfies that what has been lor long tno
called the popular branch Of the Legislature iaPaB
becoming really popular, that desires 10 o
all In accordance with tho spirit of natural lusuve
that IL deeply reveres the constitutional rights OF o
people aud it Ia firmly determined TO secure the eo
exercise OF those rights. l am prepared 10 lest
my claim TO tho confidence OF my cohsu'uohh,o ct y. h
upon the accuracy OF these views. ieel IL 10 90 90
my duty as irish representative, 10 give tle
expression and, slr address myself TO You III iny
anxiety to give them the widest publicity WISH W % as
sure my countrymen that the picture 10 Oiteh helu
before them OF House OF Commons OlRarcIca
ann Irish prepared to bully aud cflnRo altelito1 naa
no existence Ia these days, nno S creaAOh o Wv W
yerted Imagination Of tbOso who desire To SOW ho
hope should alone flourish 10 not my intention W aa
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
vOI. XXlX.....NO. 1867.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
THE NEW MINISTRY.

PARIS, Saturday, Jan. l. 1910
n is certain that the new Ministry will be an
noenced day after tomorrow. The Journal OD'cel
hss not vet published list of the appointments out
La Liber the organ Of NJ Olivier states to-day that
Nhe Ministry is constituted and publishes the follow
ing as the announcement which Will be oihclauy
promulg gated on Monday:
Rst,ster Of Justice NJ. Emilio Olvler ,o
1s,n,si,r Of ne Jnte1or NJ Chevauder de NaldroiDe
Biaisiey Of Foreign A Bours..- NJ. le Depute Gauoln
Minister Of Commerce. .-..---- ~ re Depu'S bVuNS'
Uiutstsr or Public Works. NJ. Maurice Rlchard
NM Mague, Bourbeau, Chasseoup-Laubat Le-
bout and Rigault de Grenouilly will retain their
positions.
Nj. Berthemy. the French Envoy at washington,
declined the portfolio of the Interior on account OF
his deficiency in oratoTy. OF the Ministry as thus
given by la Libe four of the members are Senators
and six are members Of the Chamber OF Deputies
M. GaudIn. the Minister for Foreign Affairs, was
formerly Minister PlenipOtentiary and also Coun-
clor of State. Chevaudier de ValdrOme, Minister OF
the Interior was Second VcePresident of the Corps
Legislatif All the others are well known IN political
circles 1t is stated that the Emperor signed the
decree confirming the new Ministry last night.
THE IMPERIAL RECEPTION.
To-day the Emperor received the Diplomatic Corps
l. answer to the usual address, he returned his
thanks and said that the presence of all the foreign
representatives was proof of the friendly relations
existing between their respective Governments and
France He then conversed freely with the chiefs OF
the various legations.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
THE CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY AT NEw-ORLEANS
THE CHIEF OF POLICE IMPRISONED

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Chief Of Police Cain
was yesterday committed TO the Parish Prison FOR q
hours for contempt OF court in the With District for
allowing Gov. Yarmouth the use OF the Metropolitan
Police to prevent Auditor Wicklie from occupying his
office in the Mechanics Institute from which he had
been elected by order OF tho Governor. Perempt0ry
orders were issued by the Sixth District Court for Wick
life TO reOccupy the Office while the Fifth District Court
euioned the sheriff from disturbing the Governor IN the
use and occupancy Of the Mechanics Institute, T.~'
Governor aud Metropolitan PCvo are still IA possession
Of the entire building
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

.... The Maryland Legislature will convene at
Annapolis to-day.
The Utah Central Railroad is now built
10 within eight miles Of salt Lake City.
"A heavy rain-storm prevailed in the East
ern states last evening.
The Connecticut River is clear of ice and
steamers regularly between Hartford and the Sound
George +. Shepley took the oath of Office
al Portland Saturday, as United states Circuit Judge
for the First District.
George d. Prentice of Louisville, KY, is
gradually recovering aud is now considered out OF
The Congressional Postal Investigating
Committee have arrived in Boston They VIII commence
work to-day.
The Internal Revenue Collectors for the
District of Neworleans during the past year anoun
10 gain OF $50O0O over the previous year
Another section of II miles OF the Adj
rondack Railway formally opened on saturday Tue
road extends ~ miles north OF sara'osa' u ne'i
Johnsburg.
The colored people of Louisville cele-
hrated the emancipation anniversary saturday with
public procession, the reading Oh the emancipation PRIV
lamation and public speaking
The steamer China sailed from San Fran
cisco on Saturday for Hong Kong aud Yokohama ~ sue
carried s693 0O0n treasure, Of which vas or ious
Kong $40 600 for Shanghai and $500 Tor lokohama'
An Irishman named Henry McCabe at
tempted TO XII his wife at Hartford yesterday lie cut
her severely In the head with an AK as sue was us
escape from the house.
On Saturday, Constable Pratt of Meriden,
Conn while walking on the railroad track was run over
by an engine aud received injuries from when nc dTo !"
two hours He deaf aud did not hear the "histe'
Fire broke out in Smith, Bourn e. Co.'S
harness aud saddery establishment, In haruotu,
on saturday soon subdued though eohsluotaoo1
damage was caused by water The loss was uy covered
by Insurance
Gov. Hoffman has not turned over the
snsauehanna Railroad TO the Ramsey Directors Ho Is
T 20 he waiting for an official copy OF Judge Sniths
decision I IL understood that further legal ptoeeodss
are to be taken by the opponents in the Ramsey interest
Karl Won Scheerzen, the Austrian COM
,.sinn.r who concluded the recent treaties between
Snstra and Japan and China will sail from san Francis
NJ, to-day for 'Gantemala and Panama Al tho "ltcs
I ne xneets ~ meet the Austrian irigate Doan, ana
vii proceed 10 Peru, CALL Uruguay ana bueoo ASlts
with the Governments ot which he ls lnsFue1e" W H'N
tate treaties.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
pARBEcuE FOR THE POOR OF SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, Y. T., Jan. IA DarUecUe WIS
given here to-day for the entertainment OF the poor oil
this city IL was provided by John Greenway Ihoa,
eands OF persons from the surrounding country came 70
town and the streets have al day worn a holiday aP
pearance. Clinton-square was packed WIN sPeoatol
beoyes were roasted and another cut up raw ahd dS
tributed % the poor together with 1900 o9Ies on Dvau
Tho butchers aud bakers OF the city aAd IN the prep
AratiOn Several eNmayOrs and Othei-'proinlheht vl
zens wearing white aprons, waited upon tho 1 "a
appoants for food The whole community seemed 10
take great interest Ia the affair.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
CELEBRATION AT RICHM0ND-ADDREss OF Gov
WALKER.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT SLEEPY HOLLOW.

PouGnKEEPsIE, Jan. IA terrible tragedy
occurred at Sleepy Hollow, near TarrytOwn, about
o'clock this afternoon. man named V. v. Buckhout
shot his wife, New.York merchant named Alfred Ran Ran
da and a son OF the latter named Charles Randall MIS-
Rnckbout was shot through the temple, Alfred Randall
through the and Charles Randall IN the side Mrs;
pnckhout and Alfred Randall dead. Charles Randall
lies I'm gerous condition. Buekhout gave hlmsefu
Immediately after the occurrence and was lodged III Jan
at White Plains Tho OF this appalling Tragedy ls
unkuown Some persons ascrlDe 10 70 Jealousy on the
the husband while others believe that be s Insane
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
SPAIN.

THE DUKE OF MONTPENSIER AND THE PRINCE
or ASTURIAS.
MADRID. Saturday Jan. ], 1870.
The Impartial referring to Tecently-clrculated
contradiction Of the report that the partisans OF the
Duke of Montpcnsicr and the Prince of Asturias
were working in conjunction, asserts that the denial
is only applicable to certain persons, and not to the
entire party. The reception of a note from the
United States Government, threatening recognition
OF Cuba, is officially denied.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

wise my countrymen 10 put implicit any Minister
Cabinet. advise them 10 rely upon themselves, 10
employ their constitutional powers through their repre-
sentavss and 10 that they control their
representatives tell the Irish people so let clearly
be understood what IL 10 they require, and that what
majority OF their representatives. agree
support thel House OF Commons will pass IL II be
inherently just matter how novel are s features or
how violent the opposition 1t has TO encounter.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
THE sCHIsM IN THE MORMON CHURCH GAINING
STRENGTH.

OGDEN, Utah. Dec. 3l.-A large and enthu-
siastlc meeting Of anti Brigham Mormons held here
last night and addressed by Messrs Harrison and
Godbe publishers Of The Utah Magazine. The schism s
daily Eaiung strength. new daily commences pubi-
catiOn here tomorrow, the interest OF apOstae Sor-
mons. They promise startling exposures OF BHghams
rule.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS DISCUSSION.


LONDON, Saturday, Jan. !, 1870
TIE Spectator commenting on recent diplomatic
correspondence between the Governments OF the
United States and Great Britain, says the notes of
Mr. Fish are improvements Mr. Stewards. His
dispatches contain no buncOmbe or fourishes. Yet
there is too much undignified and sentimental COM
plant instead of close adherence to legal questions.
The American case on the Alabama question is
strong one and one in which all maritime Powers
are deeply interested, but Mr., Fish does not do 1t
Justice. The Saturday Reriar referring to the Ala
bama dispute, says the Americans uniformly assume
that blockaded port is port, yet they properly
decline TO interfere with their vessels running into
blockaded ports of Cuba.
COMMERCE AND FINANCE.
The Times gTavely predicts prosperous commercial
year because midway between the troubles of 1866
and the period when a new initiation is sure, new
American schemes are excluded from European mar
kets by the action of the Judiciary and Legislature
of New-YoIk regarding Erie. Federal securities will
lose their demand in Europe because of their ad-
Vanced price
THR FRENCH CABLE-THF PEABODY HOSPITAL.
The Paris correspondent of The Globe, commenting
on the official denial of the censorship over the
French Gable, says all kilograms received by the
hinisterior of the Interior
The Peabody trustees have purchased the hospital
In Blackfnars-road as a site for memorial hospital.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03

the Kings illness, and his displeasure at the
joicings of the Zouaves The fact that His Majesty
received the sacrament and absoution is vsriousy
rendered Some of the Catholic papers affirm that
said absolution twice refused. Bot this s false
The officiating priest made no more difficulty with
the King than lie would have done with any other
mortal.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
rrRDrp AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

BANGOR, Me, Jan. "A man named John
Lawrence to-day shot Mrs Atwood four times with re-
volyer The shots entered her body in various places
and will probably prove fatal Lawrence afterward cus
his roat In shocking manner, but the wounds are not
considered dangerous. Rum and Jealousy were the
aaus
New-York tribune., 1870-01-03
EMANCIPATION.
TIE CELEBRATION AT neutrality-suspicious.
AND RESOLUTIONS.
4 o'clock p. N.

TIE CELEBRATION AT EASHVlLLE-SPEECllEs
AND RESOLUTIONS.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 2.-The cOlored people OF
Nashville Yesterday celebrated the anniversary Of Pre-
sident Lncolns Proclamation of Freedom After para
ding through the streets they assembled IN the capto
and organized a convention About 26OV participated
Letters from Howard and others we're read excus
ing themselves from attending several speecnes were
made aud resolutions adopted expressing Hfattuue 10
President Lincoln for their freedom, thanking the army
for their services and the 0nteWar aD0tOhss OI Wnat
they had done for them while I'm Slavery pedging them
selves not TO engage in rebellion or support those VINO
do expressing confidence in the President CaDllet aIu
Congress declaring they know but two partes-kepuD-
can and Democratic and pedging support TO the f0reT
tile TO their interests approving the action VI congress IN
the case OF Georgia. ndOrsng the resolutions OF Mt keey
offered in the Federal House OF Repre-
sentatiyes looking the reconstruction OF tennessee
Senators Representatives 10 support the movement
this they regard necessary under the present nae
government they have 10 security Tor lIe ana proper
~. j. ii. Sumner and j. {. Napier were hPpon'o" "
committee 10 bear the resolutions 10 washington
CELEBRATION AT RICHMoND-ADDRESs OF Gov
WALKER.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 1.-The Coored Society
ceebrated the anniversary OF the issuing OF the Enamel
nation Proclamation and called upon Gov Walker, who
made them speech in which he reverted 10 the ocea-
son which tbey celebrated and told them they were MS
peers before the law ana vested WIN Ie se % ,ht ,
privileges and he, Governor, would see thht these
rights and privileges secured 70 theln Wouu sahu
lv and orotect them far AZ the power was Win h
Jfe apnealed 10 them show by their action that tey
appreciated these rights ana Nhat hau pcen Saneu M az
Experiment In regard 20 coored people would prove most
snecessful He was followed by Gen. lmboden, VINO
smoke i'm the manner The speeehes were eh'Husl'
astically roceiv-d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-19
FEEDING MICH COWS.

At meeting of the Farmers Club in
North Cornwall, Conn.,, the subject for
discussion was the feeding and proper
management of mich cows. 1t was con-
ceded on the part of all that there are
many things relating to this important
subject that are not fully understood. such
as the following: Is it best to feed cows
in milk with hay twice or three times a
day in winter? I'd. Is it better to feed
ground-feed wet or dryp Sd. Will it pay
at the present prices of labor to cut and
steam the food? Should cows be confined
in the stable during the day in winter?
AS to the first question-is it best to feed
hay more than twice in a day p-there
may be some reasons why hay should be
fed but twice, and no doubt there are ar
guments which may be used in favor of
feeding three times day. That dairy
of cows will eat more hay when ted three
times in day than when fed twice, there
is no doubt; but as to whether the TODD
will be as thoroughly masticated and d.
gested, and contribute as much to the pro-
duction of milk and strength of the ami
NAL, it is not SO fully settled, nor will it
be satisfactorily settled until observing
farmers shall carefully make experiments,
and give the result of their experiments
through our agricultural papers.
3D. Is it better to feed ground-feed wet
or dry? 1t may be said that the saliva of
the mouth is given to the animal in suffi-
Gent quantities to moisten their food and
that it is of such nature as to very ma
terially promote digestion, and that if
water be substituted instead, the juices of
the stomach will be diluted, and imper-
feet digestion will be the result. And
this is no doubt true. The practice of
wetting food for horses or for any other
animal is, to say the least, of very doubt
full expediency.
Sd. Will it pay to cut and steam food?
The experiment is just being tried to some
extent here, and so far as it has been done
has proved entirely satisfactory. 1t is
claimed that saving of one-fourth OF the
hay is the result, as well as quite an in
crease of milk.
4th. Win it pay to warm the water for
our mich cows in cold winter weather.
Ascertain the amount of food necessary to
keep up the heat of the body. If
large quantities of water be taken at
very low temperature, portion of the
food will be expended in renewing again
the heat of the body, probably more than
enough to pay for warming it over the
fire, and there is little doubt that great
er amount ofmilk will be secreted, enough
even to pay the expenses of warming the
water.
Should mich cows be confined in the
stable ddring the day time in winterp To
secure the largest quantity of milk with
the smallest amount of food, the COW must
be at all times kept warm. sufficiently SO
not to expend any part of the food to keep
up the animal heat. In cold weather,
therefore, it is better to confine the animal
in q warm stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-19
augusta Direct0rp.
Churches.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL.-Gr Oh
state ST., between Bridge and Oak. j. +. Bingham
Elm street. Morning service 1880 A. NJ. After
noon service 30 T. Nj. Evening +. NJ.
sa
Morning servine 1880 A. NJ Afternoon $50 r
FREE BAPTIST,-State street, north Of Bridge
C. f. Penney, pastor; residence summer street
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Afternoon $50
N: Evening 5p NJ 49,. -
State. C. A. King, pastor; residence at the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning ser
vice 1880 A. NJ Afternoon $50 r. NJ. Evening
PROTESTANT EPrsCoPAL,-stste st., between
Oak and winthrop. Rev. Mr.. Upjohn, rector
UNIvERsALIST,-Cor Winthrop and Summer SITS
CR Moor pastor residence s,v winthrop n street
sabbath school service at II A. NJ. Evening ser
vice at p. NJ.
Mr.. Cram, pastor; morning service 1920 A; M
Sabbath School service 2.l5 +. NJ. Preaching
service in evening at O'Clock
CATHOLIC,-State st. north of bridge. Rev. MIR
OBrien, priest; residence near the church.
The Congregational First Baptist, Free viii
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con
ference meetings in their vestries every wednesday
evening, at halfpast seven o'clock.
Y. NJ. c. A.
Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street. Regular
PRAYER meetings every Monday evening. Religious
exercises every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
Rooms open to all.
Masonic
BETHLEHEM LODGE, No. S. F. and A. NJ
Special meetings every Monday evening +. A
Crowell, Master. j. W. Clapp, Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE, No. lN +: 4 A NJ. Stated
meetings first Tuesday of each month Sgecia
meetings every Tuesday evening W. H. Wood
bury Master. f. 4. Blackman Secretary.
TRINITY CoMMANDERY, No, !; knights Tenn
tod
month. David Cargll, Eminent Commander. J.
w. Clapp, Recorder:
at Hallowell. stated conversations Thursday on
or before the full moon Of each month. b, +
Wasner High Priest i;,ss,s ., u,,,ovs, Omar.
s sefay o %ednesday saeceedng }u moon. B.
Cargill Thrice Illustrious Master.
Temperance.
SABATTIS LODGE, No 70 of COOP TEMPLARs.
ss.S fIsrY DIVsoS e sons 81 TEHPERANCE
Meets at Darby Hall every Monday evening at
7o'clock.
Post Office.
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE. Corner of Oak and
Water streets. OFFICE Hours From 7.so A
James A. Bicknell Postmaster. George H. Far
rington, Chief Clerk.
44rrirai and Departure Of Mails Western, leaves
Eastern and Northern, leaves 3.45 p. NJ; closes
$50 p. NJ; arrives l0.45 A. NJ.
Belfast and Way leaves 400 P. NJ. closes $50 p.
NJ; arrives 1890 A. NJ.
Rockand and Way, leaves $50 A NJ; closes SIS
A. NJ; arrives 100 +. NJ.
Winthrop, leaves 500 A. NJ. closes AS A. N.
arrives $50 p. NJ.
Pennington and Way, leaves $50 A. NJ; closes
7.45 A. M; arrives 200 P. NJ.
Freeport and Litchheld, leaves 600 A. NJ. closes
500 p NJ; arrives 1880 A. NJ Leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Arrives Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Every morning a train leaves Augusta at
$50 A. NJ; arrives at Augusta, daily, at 500
p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-19
A@ Club Rates for
~ Semi. W eekly.

s Tae es Gse. one :. year ' 4oo
Five Copies or over, for each copy 90
As newspaper, the EVENING Posr,
edited by VIM. CULLEN BRYANT, as
sisted by an able corps of writer's. will be
conducted with the same care which has
marked it hitherto, to exclude from all its
columns. those devoted to advertisements
as well as its reading columns. everything
which would offend against morality and
correct taste. 1t shall be the care Of its
proprietors to see that all its departments
are conducted with the utmost ability
which liberal expenditure OF money and
unAagging industry can command. Its
editorial discussions will be bipartisan,
and devoted to the elucidation and adj
vancement Of sound principles its literary
criticisms shall be impartial. and Us able
as we can make them; its foreign cores
pondence, which has been greatly inn
proved during the past year, will during
the present year be more varied and inter-
esting than ever before its home cores
pondence also, and especially that from
such central points of interest as Washing
ton and Albany, will be full and accurate
Its financial and commercial reports,
which have made the paper necessity to
business men in all parts of the country.
shall be made with the same vigilance.
accuracy and impartiality which now
characterize them. Its agricultural, ship
ping, market and other reports shall be as
trustworthy and complete as industry and
the expenditure of money can make them.
In short, we mean our journal to be so
conducted that it shall be read with inter-
est and benefit by all the members Of the
family; and as it is one of
TT II OLD e ST!
it shall also be one of the best newspapers
published in America.