UoluntKr. El )USHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ] BRATTON •* -•» of the Kdltor. AND _ L ESTA TE A 6ENCTI M. B. BUTLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Id 2d Story of IdUoATb Building, Nq. 8 Soutb re r street, Carlisle, Cumberland county lions, Bounties, Back Pay, Ac., promptly I DcaUons by m all,,will receive immediate Juu. . „ loular attention given to the selling or rent* Teal Entate, In town or country, in all let- enclose postage stamp. TIOBFET-AT-LAW, CA ALIBLE. Pa. tee on Booth Hanover Street, opposite Iry goods store. IMS. • - .Homoeopathic , South Hanover at., Lee. Esq. [RONS, Attorney and COUNSELOR AT t. AW. FIFTH BTBEBT, BELOW CHESTNUT, Cor. Library. Philadelphia. IERT o\\ ;late roofer. DEALER IN SLATE LANCASTER, PA. All W______ ' i CHILDREN'S, v • -HATS. ■ also added to my Stook, nollonsof dl der ide, consisting of " AND GENTLEMEN'S STOCKINGS, . . Suspenders, art, Qlbves, Pencils, Thread, Sewing Bilk, • . Umbrellas , tie IE BEGARS AND TOBACCO ALWAYS ON HAND. 1 mo a call, and examine my stock as I feel 3Qt of pleasing all, besides saving yon mo- JOHN A. KELLER. Agent, No. 16 North Hanover Street. m 0 AND rou WANT A NICE HAT OR CAP ? ir so, Don’t Fail to Cai*l on : J. G. GALLIC, NO, 29. WBBI MAIN STREET, lere can be seen the finest assortment of hatband caps n Bbl to Carlisle. He takes great pleas to inviting Ms. old friends and customers. ?, ew °?e», to Uls splendid stock Just re anOT,.SHOE TRUNK AND HaT STOKE. NO. 13, SOUTH HANOVER STREET. few a Oaj *LlBLE, PENN’A. V?ha« r »« S ? ulh of Inhofl’a building. lYenavejaatoponod the largeatandbeststock boots AND SHOES 1 fir Sfranfi In and continue almos dy MmS 6 a 6 80011 s ooda 1“ our line as every fietlesof' Blo °k consists in all kibds and oe^WnJi?* 188 . 6 ??. Childrens’ strong Leather 'Jiarg. .Misses and Cblldrena\LasMng , BY BRATTON & KENNEDY. A. R3CEH rp H E FIRST KORIWE BONDS [nil. Car* Chicago, Danville & Vincenn Attobx , formerly ith of Wet- , Total amount to bo issued. Capitol Stuck paid in, Estimated Cost of Hoad (MO miles). Estimated Burnings per annum. Not Earnings per annum, Interest on the Loan per annum. Amount of Bunds per mile of Road Amount of Interest per mile, Amount of Net Earnings per mile, The Bonds follow the completion of tbe Road —nave the Union-Trust Company of N. Y. as their Official Register and,Transfer Auent—and present at 05 and accrued Interest. They bear examination au.j oompailson, bet ter, It Is believed than any other now before the public, in the llxed and unchangeable elements ot&tfeij/, security and J*rq/U. They oeargaod interest—Seven percent. Gold for forty years-and are secured by a linking ■Fund, and FlrstDlortgage upon the road. Its out lit, and net Income, the Franchises, and all pres ent and future acquired property olj the compa •ihey depend upon no new or half-settled ter ritory lor business to pay their interest, but upon an old, well settleo, and productive coun try; assuming that a milrood built through the heart of such a region utters better eourlty for both interest and > rmcioat than a road to be built through the most highly extolled wilderness or ’Hoarsely settled territory. This Railroad possesses special advantages In running .into and eutof the City of Chicago, an important Railroad and Commercial Center: in running through u line of villages and old farm ing settlements in the richest portion of the atate of Illinois; In running near to deposits of Iron Ore of gieat extent ami value, and broad Helds 01 the best coal in the-Siate—which mining interests are Us monopoly. And besides the local and other business thus assured, there will bo attracted to this road the considerable traffic already springing up “From the Lakes to he Guili’’ as with Its Southern Connections it .forms a Trunk Line 45 milfes shorter than any otuer route from Chicago to Nashville. These Bonds are therefore based upon a Real ty and a Business that a lew years must Inevi tably double—aqd Competent Judges say treble —in value. • »BNEY AT Law i Building, In the loor to tho “ Her- Attorney and , has removed his ipled room lu the rt House.' iAW tat oi Governments selling -while the price Is high pay Well if put into these Bonds, and Trust or Estate funds can be put Into nothing better. Pamphlets, with Maps, «Sc., unhand ior dis tribution. Oer\JaL mother Bedford Bonds may be had directly of us, or of our Agent lu Carlisle. A. L. SPONBLEK. - No.—, West Mam St. ■ W. BAILEY LANG «& CO., Merchants, fri QUIT Street, New York, Agents for the sole of theßonds. Jan. 27, 1870—2 m CITIZENS OF t UMBERLAND CUUNTY. , ■We have now on hand and just received from the cities, and from manufacturers, the largest stock of new, cheap, and good goods to be found In any two stores In the valley, - Wo have the beat assortment of ' CLOTHS, OABBIMEKS, BATINETTS. JEA S, FLANNELS, TICKINGS, GINGHAMS, PIIINTS, MUSLINS. DREBB GOODS, Bilks, Morinoes,, Repps, Delaines, Alpacas, Coburga, Plaids and Stripes. RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, AJBJBI V Zephyrs,’ . Towels, Yarns, J r Linen and Cotton Table Diapers, CI3DAKINGB,.Iow prices and fine HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS and CUFFS. Velvets,.Trimmings and more notions than can be round anywhere under one roof. FUSS AND GASPETS, Oil Cloths, Druggets. Blinds, Coverlets. Quilts Hoop and Balmoral Skirts, - of every description. In ttict a splendid assort ment of goods, ond more given for the dollar, than any where else. at the highest price takwn in exchange. Give ns a call Cot, 28.1809. QROOERIES.&c. The subscriber begs leave to inform the citi zens of Carlisle ana vicinity that be bos pur chased the Grocery Store of D. V.Kceny, No. 78 south Hanover Street. Carlisle, where ne will carry on the Grocery Business as usual. His as sortment Is varied, and. consists In part of QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, STONE and EARTHEN WARE, CEDAR and _ WILLOW WARE TEAS, COFFEES. SYRUPS, SPICES. FANCY SOAPS, ROPES. TOBACCO, FISH.' OILS, HALTERS, SEGARS, SALT, : POTATOES, DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT, CORN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR, PEED, and a fall assortment of articles usually kept In a flret-claaa Grocery store. Give him a call, and satisfaction will be guaranteed. Oct. 10.1809. ’ JOHN HECKMAN. “EUREKA” Smoking Tobacco Is an excellent article of gran ulated Virginia. —Wherever Introduced It is universally ad mired. —lt Is put up In handsome muslin bags, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed. LORILLARD’S " YACHT CLUB” Smoking-Tobacco has no superior: being deni cotlnlzed, It cannot Injure nerveless constitu tions, or people of sedentary habits. —lt is produced from selections of the finest stock, and prepared by a patent and original manner. —lt Is very aromatic, mild, and light in weight —hence It will last much longer than others; nor does it hum or sting -the tongue or leave a disagreeable after-taste. —Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meer Gohaum Pipes, sliver mounted, and packed In neat leather. pocket eases, aro placed In the Yacht Club Dally. LORILLARD’S CENTURY. Chewing Tobacco.' —'l his brand of Fine Cat Chewing Tobacco has no superior anywhere. —lt Is, without doubt, the best chewing tobacco In the country. . LORILLAND’S SNUFFS Have been In general use In the United States over 110 years, and still acknowledged ‘the best' wherever used. • ■ —lf your storekeeper does not have these arti cles for sale, ask him to get them. —They are sold by respectable Jobbers almost everywhere. . —Circulars mailed on application. P. LOUIILAND A Co., New York. Deo. 23,1800—12 w.. AMERICAN ALE.—The American Ale Brewery, formerly Gebbart's, boa been re-opened by C. 0. Faber, who Is now ready to supply this Justly celebrated brand of Ale to Bo toft, saloons and Private Families, at low rates. Ale delivered in all port* of Cumberland, Ad ams or Perry counties. 0. O. FADER. Nv. 18, 1889—Bm.* ,• - m CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED .byDr, 0. G. Garrison's New Proceu of Treat ment} Call or address Dr. O. G. Garrison, All e#mjh Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Ea, P. 8. —Speolalnattetlon given to THROAT and LUNODISEAHES. . Moron 4. IKSO—ly (t>l RKA month made by agents selling iDJLOt) OLIVE LOGAN’S great work, BE FORE THE FOOT LIGHTS and BEHIND THE SCENES. The most spicy, rapid selling book oat. 19,000 ordered the first month. Agents can secure field and a 82.00 nut-fit ireo by catling this bat and addressing FARM KLEE A CO., Publish ers, PhUa., Pa. ana Middletown, Conn. FOR DEAFNESS.—The Patent Or ganic Vibrator. It fils Into the Ear. la not gorceptlblo, removes Binging Noises in the Lead, and enables Deaf Persons to hear dis tinctly at Church or Public Assemblies. Trea tise on Deafness, with Means of cure, sent free. Dr, T. HUNT STILLWELL. Feb. 8.1870-iw 702 Broadway, N. Y. KILL THE DEMON of Palo. Wol cott's Pain Paint removes pain Instantly, uua beats old Dicers. Wolcott’s Annlbilator cores Catorrb, Bronchitis and Cold in the bead. Sold by all Druggists, and 181 Chatham Square, n. y. - • n . 18.1876-4 W ®lw llmcricflu Beluntecr ftitocellaneou||= OF THE BAILKOAD.s 82 500 000 2 100 000 4 600 000 2 039 800 879 788 176 OUO 18 000 1 2tiU 0 284 8 H AWLS, WOOL, BBNTZ & «0. iWHcal CMNG TO THOSE WUO GIINO TO TOP. There are many friends of summer, Who ore kind while flowers blossom. Bat when winter chills the blossoms, They depart with the perfume. On the broad highway of action Friends of worth are far and few; 8o when one has proved his friendship, Cling to him who clingsto yon I Do notbarahiy judge your neighbor. Do not deem bis life untrue. If he makes no greot pretensions, Deeds are great thougfi words are few; Those who stand amid the tempest, Firm as when the skies are blue, Will be friends while life endureth, Cling tothosewho’Cllng toyon! When you see a worthy brother Buflbttlng the stormy main, Lend him a helping hand fraternal, Till he reach the shore again; Don't desert the old and tried friend "V* ll 'n misfortune comes In view, For he then needs friendship’s comforts, Cling to him who clings to you I KADICAI. EXTRAVAGANCE. ■lon tbe Radicals Email their Promisee InoDownlall or Ibe Party Foretold— Rpepcli of lion. 11. t. Dawes, of naasa* cnusetts, In the llonse of Hepresenuu lives, January 18, 1870. The House having under consideration the bill (H. R. No. 480.) for the transfer of the Philadelphia Navy Yard to League Island— Mr. Dawes said : Mr. Speaker—When this bill was before the House a few days since, the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Scofield) representing the Commit tee on Naval Affairs, who reported this bill, felt that my colleague on the Com* mlttee on Appropriations (Mr. Wash burn, of Wisconsin),, and myself bad manifested undue zeal in opposition to his call for the previous question, and he seemed to feel somewhat aggrieved that we were unwilling that by the previous question his bill should be protected from amendment, and its merits discussed sub ject to bis consent. Ido not complain of him specially oh that ground, for I do not suppose he had, with reference to the peculiar provisions of this bill, any de sign in thus Insisting upon what has come to be in this House a sort of com mon law. But that the House may un derstand what would have been the con- dltion of things bed we yielded to bis demand that the bill should he protected from amendment by the previous ques tion, and that the discussion should pro ceed according to his wish and in his time, I ask the Bouse to listen to the provisions of the hill: Be it enacted, Sco.% That the Secretary of the Navy 1« hereby authorized to trans fer the working navy yard of the Philn delpbiastatinn to League Islaodas rapidly as is consistent with the interests of the service; and to sell, in manner and on terms to be approved by the President, such portions of the present yard as shall from time to time be vacated. The pro-, ceeds of such sales shall be applied to the preparation of the new yard, what can the Secretary of the "Navy do under this bill? He can sell at private sale, to whomsoever he pleases, the pres-: ent navy yard property at Philadelphia, 1 reaching, if my friend from one of the Philadelphia districts is correct, a yaiua-: tion of $8,000,000. He can sell all or any part of this property at private sale to whom be pleases, when be pleases, upon what terms lip pleases ; aim all the pro tection the:Treasury of the United Stated is to have in such a proceeding is; ,that be is (o obtain the approval of the President of the United States, who, from the na- I ture of his duties, cm, \><*y *>o I>«mr>nal [ attention to the prdceedlog;knd;can only approve the report which may be suh-J mitted to him by the very meb whose conduct is to be passed upon. While I have the utmost confluence in the Secre tary of the Navy and the President of the United States, I may be allowed to say that if these officers were not of our poli tical association and affiliation, my friend from Pennsylvania would have been the last man to intrust either of them with any such power as this - to sell that Vast property at private sale to any political friends upon any terms and at any time when the Secretary of the Navy may see fit; and this, too, without paying one dollar of the prooe.-ds into the Treasury of the United States, or accounting to any living man for a dollar of .these pro ceeds ; but in such manner and at such time as he she II see Ut, slowly or rapidly, by secret or open contract, by bid or by arrangement with party associates, in auy manner that may seem to him best, he can apply the whole of this $3,000,000 to just such work upon League Island,- and ut Just such time and with just such pur poses-aa he may please. This,'then, Mr. Speaker, is the bill which we. represent ing the Committee on Apprbpriutlons, struggled for the permission to’discuss and .for the privilege of amending, if it is to become a law. But, sir, my chief op position'to ibis bill restson other grounds. I auow full well that my friend from Pennsylvania is wi ling to have the bill amended in some of these particulars, and my associate upon the committee has now pending amendments as to the sale of the present navy yard. But there is pending no amendment suggested from any quarter requiring the- Secretary of the Navy, when be has disposed ol the. present navy yard, to account for the proceeds into the Treasury. I desire to Ipquire why the representatives of the people may not have the privilege of ap propriating trom time to time what may be necessary far making League Island a proper naval station ? Why is It that they are to be relieved from the duty of making these appropriations when neces sary ; and why is t‘ie Sebreta-y of the Navy authorized by the bill to apply the p*vhole of this amount of $3,000,000 to the work upon League Island without no | counting at all for the proceeds of the old navy yard? Let us from time to time appropriate whatever money may be ne cessary, whether It he $500,000, $1,000,000, nr $3,000,000 Let us control this matter; let us make the necssary appropriations; let us not authorize auy one man to ex? erdse entire control over this matter without accounting to us or to any other; authority as to the amount applied to this work, or the manner In which it may be expended- Sir, I am opposed to the. passage of this bill. In that opposition 1 have nothing to say against the propriety of a navy yard at League Island ; that cohtroversy is passed. In it I never took any part. I have no preconceived opin ions to maintain, at this time. During the controversy between League Island and New Loudon I bad other duties to discharge here, and I do not even know upon which side I voted. Some things are fixed, and I taker-them as they are; and amongtbom, whether rlghtor wrong, it is fixed that this navy yard is to leavq. the City ol Philadelphia and ultimately to be placed upon League Island- The grow h of the oity hue enveloped It. It la necessary, I know full well, according - to the plans for the future enlargement of that elty, that the '.navy, yard must' . leave the city, and must-go elsewhere. The City of Philadelphia, Iknow, has presented to the United tltatev this island, ut a cost of s3so,ooo,'aud I assume that' ultimately this yardmust go there. But,: sir, there are other things which I also assume os fixed facts, aud one of them is that the pussagblqf this bill Involves the immediate exuji|Ssire, independently of these you put into the hands of tljTtloorelary of the Navy, of more than a million dollars. Ido not, as I sold, enter into any controversy about, the propriety of having this’island made - into a navy yard. There may be a con- i troversy between my colleagues ou the committee aud the gentlemen who re- . present Philadelphia hero about what ’ may be the condition of the soil thirty feet below the surface of that island, and there may he a controversy between them us to tho health of that island, Whether it be a healthy situation or not. That Ido i CARLISLE. PA.. TH not enter Into, I haveanmethlng to gay, Mr. Speaker, about matters Inrefcrenoo to which there can be no> controversy. The question hov? high LeaguetTsland la above the tide Is a matter about which nobody can dispute- Whether it be be low or above low or high-water mark any engineer can fix, and there, can he no dispute about It I have before me, sir, a report of a board of officers to the Sec retary of the Navy, from which I learn that, in order to make League Island so high above low-water mark, as tq be pio tected from the tide, it will be necessary to raise the whole surface between nine and ten feet. Now, sir, whether the island has.risen above the tide since this - report was made or not, I do not know ; whether it has been lilted, as hove the expectations and plans of Philadelphians in ibis House to a level, with or above the tides I know not; but, sir, when this re port, signed by 8. H. Btringham, presid ing officer; W. H. Gardiner, commodore; Q. J Van Brunt, commodore ;■ W. P. 8. Sanger, engineer, was made to the late Secretary of the Navy, the Hon. Gideon Welles, It declared that “ to raise the surface of this island to a height which, would render it safe from encroachment of high tides will require a filling of from nine to ten feet over the whole area.” Nobody can dispute the point to which the tide rises. There ore four hundred acres, and the Secretary of the Navy in his report to this House proposes to make It six hundred aor-s. The four hundred acres described in this report it will cost more than $1,000,000 to raise above the encroachments of the high tides. Sir, everybody kuows that four hundred acres raised nine feet, will make five millions and a halfcublo yards of earth which will have to be carried across the water In boats and dumped upon this island ; and if anybody believes it can be done at less than fifty cents a yard, he believes what I do not. There are $2,500,000, to say nothing of a sea-wall around the whole, which Is rendered necessary, amounting to more than two miles. Now, there cannot be a single machine-shop, or one load of machinery moved from the old navy yard to League Island at ail till the ground upon which ills to stand is lifted above the encroachments of high tides, unless you wish to carry the navy yard to sea, Mr. O’Neil—l wish to ask the gentle man a question. Is he to speak on the subject of makingtbe appropriations that may be necessary, or Is he to take up.his time in attacking League Island and its sui'abieness as a location for a navy yard? Mr. Dawes—l propose to take up the time in that way In which I think I shall’ best be able to place the question before the House. I propose to show that noth ing can be done toward removing this yard pt all until an expenditure of more than a million dollars is mader-and there fore that this bill, which my Wend said, with so much naivete, the other day, did not contain'a dollar of appropriation, is blit the first reading of a bill for the ap propriation of more than a million of dol lars. My friend said that the Committee on Naval Aflalrs, who are clothed by this House with the duty of considering all matters pertaining to the navy, will have done their duty when they have got this bill through ; and then, as a division of labor, the local Representatives from the City 'of Philadelphia; he thought very likely, might ask for a small appropria tion; as if part of the duties .which per tained to the Naval Committee were to he surrendered by that committee to the Representatives from Philadelphia. But ibis.led to an Inquiry. J ascertained from the Navy Department that while my friend was making bis statement to the House, painted in rose colors, on that’ very day the Bureau of Docks and Yards in the Naval Department were making nut an estimate for League Island of $BOO,OOO. * This has not yet come here, although Admiral Porter thought it faad;- thls has not yet reached here and will’ not until this bill is disposed of.' But !■ state to (he House that there is prepared an estimate for League Island of $BOO,OOO, to follow this blil. This Is perfectly plain from the report of the Secretary himself, from which I take these extracts This [removal} the. Department has been and Is anxlons to accomplish; but It needs an op« proprlation for the prepatloh of the new yard, and.without this It oannot move. • • * The annual expenses of this yard are; res- Bohaand tnoae hefdro given.. much Increased: dodltißnotdonbted.that the savings from this source and from the''expense hnw incurred of malntalnlngtwoeßtanlfsbments with the money which can be’ reallied from thojudictoua sale of the land now occupied!*! the ol the city. Tflli bo very far toward ripaylnrtho experreeror eatabllsblDg tbeyardatl eogneisland. • J trust, therefore, that authority. If,it he necessary, be given to the Department to transfer the working yard of. the Philadelphia , station to . League Is land as rapidly as Is consistent with the Interests Of the servloe. and to dispose of thepresent yard dS’oo'tlons of It shall be.vacated, and that an adequate appropriation will be made for the work necessary to ha done before any part of the present yard can he sold. .“ Before any part of It can be sold for the very apparent reason that before you can sell that yard and move the buildings and machinery, from it to any other place, you must have a place to stand upon; not under water, but raised from nine to ten feet by bringing the enrlh from the banks of the'river on the Jersey side, or somewhere else, and lift it up. Therefore, sir, while I do admit that the time will come when the yard has to he moved, I was correct the other day in the assertion I made that this hill involved the expenditure of millions of dollars, and should not be passed through under the previous question. And now let me ask whether it is wise, and wheth er it is best to make this appropriation 7 Let us not do anything inconsistent with our duty in regard to the public expen diture on the plea that this bill does not Provide for the expenditure of money, do not intend that the House or any member of It who costs his vote for this bill 'shall escape from voting with the knowledge that such a vote Implies also the voting for $OO,OOO and for a placing of $3,000,000 besides, at the absolute dis- posal ol the Secretary of the Navy. And now I ask the gentleman whether it is beat to take the course proposed in this bill 7 This is a new nubile work ; It is not a public work already begun and carried so far that it would be impossible to stop It without sacrifice. It Is not commenced as yet. Is there an absolute pressing, overwhelming necessity-now of undertaking this work at this time, or is the Treasury of the United States in pos session, of such superabundant funds that we'oafl undertake it at this time 7 It he- comes the representatives of the people answer both those questions; and If I may have your patience I propose, Mr. Speaker, as well as I may be able, to dis- charge my duty In answering both these questions. Sir, It Is a time of peace; there Is no pressing necessity for the en largement of navy yards. The navy yards of the country were sufficient foi the war. At any rate, the war was a sne er sa with the navy yards at their present capacity and power. There is no occa sion,- therefore, in this time of peace for building up new navy yards in this coun try. Anil there is behind this a question which I have no time to discuss at pres ent,but which ought to be settled before wo launch' upon the expenditure of money hlther for Dew yards or for the ‘enlargement of old yards; and that is,* whether it ie‘bes|i for us to maintain this vast expenditure' of money on navy yards at all. • Thaßrltish'uavy, for some reason or other; ■ depends upon private yards, .: Ninety pel cent., l am told, of all the work done upon the British navy is done itt private yards. Admiral Porter eye,' in evidence which I have before me, Rlvansby.him before aieonimittee of this House, that weßpenCs4Bo,ooo,ooo for our navy yards during the war, dud that we have nothing at all to.show for it now j that we bave.no navy:as the result of the money so spent on our yards; and he suggests the building of a merchant 'marine, semNwarllke steamers, as u sub stitute for all our navy; and be tells you that ha would advse the building of every one of them in private yards, be cause they can bo hulll olieapor than in public yards. The vessel that sunk tiro Merlmao and saved Philadelphia and New York and Boston from destruction, was built in a private yard by a private individual, ana In ninety days. 1 say I f RSDAY, FEBRUARY' 10, 1870. do not enter Into that question now; but it Id a question that ought to be settled before we expend this money. But I de sire to. call, your attention to what the Secretary has estimated and proposes to expend upon ether yards In addition to what bn proposes to spend upon the Philadelphia navy yard. Mr. Myers—l'wish to ask the gentle-' man a question before he passes from this subject! I desire to know whether I am to understand, the Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations that it is his opinion, or the opinion of Admiral Porter, that odr Navy during the war ef fected nothing toward crushing the rebel lion? Mr. Dawes—l do not know' what the gentleman understands. 1 neither said so myself, nor did I say that Admiral Porter said so. Mr. Myers—You sold the $48(1,000,000 expended for the navy during the war were useless. Mr. Dawes—l said that Admiral Por ter staled that $480,000,000 had been ex pended for the navy during the war, and we had .absolutely nothing to show for It to-day. . , . • Mr. Dickey—Will my colleagueon the Committee on Appropriations yield to me for a,question ? Mr. Dawes—My friend will excuse me : I cannot yield to him. I understand that he represents on this occasion the State of.Fennsylvania,.and not the Com mittee on Appropriations. But I was thing on to say that in. addition to that 800,000 tlie Secretary of the Navy pro poses to expend in- the navy yard at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, $577,859, against $50,000 expended last year ; at the navy yard at Boston, $747,341, against $lOO,OOO lost year; at the navy yard atNew York, $833,611, agalnstsloo,- 000 last year; at the navy yard at Phila delphia, $111,985, against $26,000° last year; at the navy yard at Washington, $551,776, against $50,000 last year; at the navy vard at Norfolk, $258,312, against $30,000 lust year; and at the navy yard at Mare Island, $93,423, against $30,000. He thus proposes to expend upon navy yards, besides this $600,000, a total of $3,007,304 against $451,000 last year. I may be pardoned, as a friend of this Secretary ana of Ibis Administration, in what I may feel compelled to say in ref erence to either bis estimates or the whole Administration, when I say that the estimates df this Secretary in refer ence to these expenditures do not inspire me with entire coutideuce. 1. know he speaks of economy and the- saving ol money, but, sir, the great point upon which I find that he.has expended Ills energies is upon the promise he holds out to rbe House that he will save $3,000,000 upon the article o'f coal alone, the whole estitoato for which for the last two years was less than,slso,ooo a yeaf! Sir! that is an achievement of mathematics that finds its parallel only in the attempt to save $5,000,000 by abolishing the frank ing privilege, When all the paper bought, by . this government and thirty letters a day to every member sent through the malls at regular postage would pay less than five hundred thousand dollars. I hope to see the franking privilege abol ished, but on no sdoh absorb pretence as that it will save’ $5 000,000. I really think that if the. mathematicians who put these figures in the beads of these two Secretaries could be brought to light and set to work the public debt would he paid before the expiration of this admin istration I (Daughter.) These are “mint anuts and cumin,’’ but the “weightier marter” is the contrast in the footings of this Secretary—s2B,44l,7ol,37, estimated for this year, against $15,956,060 appro firiated lost year. Now, sir, this is a p#b lo work j it is a new public work.— There ia no necessity, no pressing neces sity of commeuoingit to-day. Does this ■load of estimates justify us in supporting this proposition? Why: sir, this book of estimates contains estimates for ap propriations for public works of $24,025,- 173.85, against appropriations lor the same objects last year of $5,403,000! Sir, the administration of Andrtw Johnson surrendered to the allegation that it had been profligate in expenditures. The people tried it upon that charge and found it guilty, and took fiom it the scepter of power, and put It in our hands upon our professions of economy in the administration of Ihe public service.— And the people intend to hold us to our profeasiob and promise! What is the first evidence, that we have put forth to the country of ~ur disposition to carry out our pledges? I bold in my hand the book or estimates for the first year of tins administration. And while I know the ungracious position I occupy, 1 pro pot-o to speak plainly, but to speak truly, to my party friends on this side of the House- I know that while “faithful are the wounds of a friend,” there is not much ease remaining to the friend who indicts them. Now. sir, what did An drew Johnson, in the last year of bis ad ministration, estimate that be would car ry on this government for? He esti mated that he would carry it on for $303.- 000,000, and we cut down the appropria tions $20,000,000 below his -estimate.—' But bis owu Atimatedf the coat of oarry | ingon tlie government, which the peo ple at the polls declared to be profligate and unreasonable, ♦its $303 000.000. Now, sir, what does-our administration estimate that it will carry.on the gov ernment for the next year?. The sum estimated for is $381,097,174.02; an in crease ovet the lust estimate of the ad ministration of Andrew Johnsou for 1809 and 70 of $28,097,174.62. But we out down his estimates $20,000,000, so that the exact difference between this - book of estimates for the present administra tion and the appropriations made the fust year of Andrew Johnson’s admini— tratlon is $49,682,537,01, * It is due to the Post Office Dep irtment to say that there is an error of $7,000,000 in the fooling, which reduces the amount to some $42,- 000.000. But behind and not entering into these estimates is the little sugar plum of $BOOO,OOO that my friend from Pennsylvania (Mr. Scofield) proposes to prepare the way for the local Represen tatives from Philadelphia to advocate here for League Island. Back of it, too, is the Bay of Humana, and the Island of St. Thomas, at $7,500,000 in gold. And back of it, too, is what every man who has heretofore been In this House knows as the millions of dollars that will come back on those appropriation bdla from the other end of the Capitol. All of these items are to be added to the figures I. have given. Sir, here and here alone, upon this floor, are the pledges of the Eepuhllcan party to bo redeemed. We cun tiave no aid from the other end of the avenue; we can have no aid from the other end of the .< apltol. It Is here and here alone that the pledges are to be re deemed. And they shall be redeemed here in this House. Here is a public work which It is proposed to be com menced anew, not partly, finished, hut a new work not required by public ne cessity, not required by the exigencies of any department of this government Now, when we are considering that question, I put it to the rrpresentatives of the people here whether w* will in augurate hew public works upon the broad estimate of $24,000,000 ? It is here in the /patter of public works that we can cut-down these estimates, I com plain ft the other end of the avenue that with /ill Us professions of economy. Mr Dawes—l have a rig b tto complain of tbe other end of the avenue, that with alflts professions of economy and reduc tion of unnecessary force in the depart ments. With all the heralding by tele graph or otherwise of its purpose of re duction. there 1“ not one of these depart ments that docs not estimate to day, in the book I have before me, for an in crease of expenditure over the appropria tions of last year, save only one, and that Is the poor, unpopular Attorney General. I hope it is not because of this remarka ble trait in bis char ater that it is con templated at the other end of the Capi tol to relieve him from further public service and t ■ drive hlpi into private life. There is no„reason why we should refuse to consider 'questions of this kind when we are oqmmenolng public works. I I know the Importuned of many of our I public works. Ida nor profess- to 'speak • at this time for anybody but myself: but i Xdo not believe that the Committee on Appropriation contemplate or desire, by any means! a general warfare upon public works. 'They recognize the necessity of completing those already begun! the • necessity, it may be of beginning others; put in considering questions as to beginning public works they propose to ask this House to stand by them in scrutinizing to the utmost farthing the proposed expenditure.— Why, sir, there is the Post Office In New York city, which the architect of the public buildings soys will cost us $4,000,- 000; and the" superintendent of its con struction says that the granite to be used in building it will cost $1,500,000. No -man can tell what tbe Post Office in > Boston will cost- Are we going on with such expenditures as that? Are we toing to expend upon League Island 3,000,000 of value In tbe old navy yard together with $BOO,OOO of a new appro priation, when that work can Just as well os not wait five years ? I see no reason for these vast outlays at the pres ent time in that direction, unless ft be tbe reason kiudly stated to mo and hint ed to members of this House in a para graph in a Philadelphia paper, a para graph Intimating that the Republican party will make a mistake in treating ' Philadelphia so badly os to refuse, the .passage of this measure. I undertsand what that means. Perhaps that was the reason my amiable friend on the.otber side of tbe Bouse from the first district of Philadelphia, (Mr. Kandall,) chimed in for once In the grand quartette of tbe Philade'pbia members, while their col league from tbe Erie district (Mr. Sco field) led tbe music and kept time be hind them. The gentleman from tbe flr-t district of Pennsylvania understands what spending $3,000,000 for tbe benefit of any party mesns, and I suppose that is the reason be came to tbe aid of bis colleagues of the second, the third, and tbe fourth districts lit that grand music with which we Were entertained the other day in of this preparatory bill, (laughter) which my friend from the Committee on Naval Affairs offered. Two things, Mr. Speaker, seem', to be desired by this administration. At the other end of the avenue they are bent upon paying the public debt; in this, House we are constantly frying out for a relief of the people from taxa tion and the burdens of that debt. I apprehend that neither of these objects cun be accomplished without that other thing, which seems to have been overlooked on both sides—a reduc- tion of expenditures. How do they pro pose at the other end of the avenue to pay the public debt unless they reduce these expenditures 7 How do we propose to relieve the people and the industries the" enterprise, the capital of this laud from, the burden of taxation under which they are groaningtezcept it be by reduc ing the public expenditures? I tell my friend from Maine (Mr. Pe ters), who has emancipated himself from care about the pennies amj has gone in a vain search for a dollar with out any cents in it upon which he pro poses to economize, that the pennies taken in the form of taxation, from the spikes, the curdaae, the sails, aud the rigging of the'shipping of Maine are what make the commerce of the country decline. I tell my friends of the Com mittee of Wuysand Means that the in- dustries of the laud, which are flocking to their door groaning under the burdens oi taxation, complain that the expendi tures of this nation are unjustifiable aud without proper regard to economy, or to the necessities of the case. 1 call upon the u. embers of this House to stand by the Committee on Appropriations in the pledge which'is given thin day to the country that they will out down these estimates of the departments below the figure at which they were fixed by An drew Johnson's administration, which the people, for that among other reasoas, deprived'of political power. In order Co do this, members must forego any pri vate interests, any imaginary political gains by the expenditure of public mon ey in particular localities. They must rise above such considerations, and look to the general result upon the public welfare. Under su bate bis bill as fully as he desires; but then, sir, with the declaration that this la but to prepare the way lor an appro priation already estimated for ofsBoo,oUo to begin a public work which the neces- sities of the service do not require, I shall ask the yeas aud nays on the motion to lay on table, Advice to Girls.—My dear girls, keep cool. A blessed future awaits yu, enny bow. Takes Lessons on, the planna ut outs ,* plannas are gettiu skase. Bi.uwl means laru to pla the uu song that has just cum eut. “ When John Brown is over we have Father Abraham cummjng with thiskruel war several strong.” Thin stanza tuck theflrst premium at the stall fair. Don’t be afraid to get married ; yure ma want afraid. Be vartoous aud putty. JEat slate pencils; they will make yu spri at figures. Bat Kaiono water, that will give you a good smell. Let yure pettycoats drag on the sidewalks, at d ef enny man steps on them aud Cares oph the rim, slap bis chops atonsfc. If you have got small feet keep them bid—for small leot has gone out uv fashion. Study travels ; Tom Moors and B.vrooos and Gullivers, is all fust rate. If you can spare the time be luvly and sweet Re member one thing: thar ain’t nothing in this life worth living fur but. a rich husband. If yu don’t n'leve me, ask yure ma. Ifyu hav got red hairyu had better exchange It for black ; black tha tell isgoiu’ Cone worn muchly next year. Don’t hav enny thing tew du with boys unless they mean business. If you don’t no how tew skate, vu mite as well jlue some traveling nunnery at onst, for yure played out.— Jo'sh Billinga , B&>On a certain occasion a reverend father, who was preaching to a refined audience on the pangs of a guilty con science, made use of the following very familiar simile : “An evil conscience is like a scolding wife.” But be did not stop there; be continued to draw out every possible thread of his illustration to Its full length, “A scolding wife, my dear brethren, will not let you rest at home or abroad, at dluuer or at supper, in bed or even out of bed I Her litigious temper and loud tongue (which Is worse than thunder to the wine cask), take all. the judlcles and savoriness out of the ra gouts you eat; all the sugar and sweet ness out of the coffee you drink. Wheth er you go forth on foot or on horseback, or in a coach drawn by four galloping horses is all one; she is always at your skirts following you whithersoever you go.” •'l6P*old maids are described os 'embers irom which the sparks have fled.’ VOL 56.—N0. 35 i, SALWAVE. nil Flifiit, 'PonoK, rapture. Trial and ExMallon-Fteitenooi of tbe People- How lie met fifeatli. Port-au-Prlnce, Jan. 17.—After Sal nave’s departure from tbe palace on the 19ih of December, andsubsequeully from Fort National, be fled to Fetlonville with a strong force.. He was soon Joined by Villubin and received large supplies of provisions and amunllion from Croix de Bouquet. The people followed bis army for a long time, they being told by him that they would ail be massacred by the revolutionists. From Fetionvlllo be moved on the 21st, arriving at Verette on tbo22d, his object being to reach Baraona. But on attempting to leave Verette for Baraona be found a strong force opposing him, and was forced back in great disor der. I HOT PURSUIT. On the 27th a force under General Za mor, left Port-au-Prince to join tbe troops In pursuit of Balnave, and on the 28tb General Benjamin, Saget’s Secretary of War, went out to take command in per son, and a rigorous pursuit was ordered. Balnave ban in toe meantime again started for Baraona by another route, having made In vain efforts to reoruitand inspirit bis force, but such was tbe rapidi ty of tbe movements of tbe revolutiona ry troops that even here they were close on bis heels, capturing bis stragglers and I nearly all bis baggage and ammunition. General Benjamin arrived at Jacmel on I tbe 2d of January and obtained guides I -who were familiar with the country. I Cabral, thinking that Balnave might reach Baraona, went to Saline to cut him off. But as soon as he learned tbe posi tion of Balnave be ordered tbe lines Petit- I trou to be covered. I FINAL DEFEAT AND CAPTURE. On the Bth of January Salnave and a few devoted followers came upon, the force of Cabral, at Cuaba, and attempted to cut their way through that portion of thearmy commanded by General Guiteau. A desperate fight ensued, lasting for five' hours, resulting in the defeat and capture of Salnave and his troops, and a-loss of 100 killed and a large number wounded of Salnavs’s men ; and of Cabral’s only three killed and twenty-two wounded. Salnave and his fellow-prisoners were sent to Saline,, when General Cabral in formed the Government on the 10th of January of the event, and gave them up to the Provisional authorities. At Croix de Bouquet Alfred Delava and several others were shot. THE TRIAL AT PORT-AU-PRINCE. Bainave arrived at Port-au-Prince 90 the 16th, and was Immediately put r’n his trial by the revolutionary tribunal, composed of General P. Lorquet, Presi dent; M. de Nazere, Vice Presktant;' M. Prezeau, M. Louis Aime and M. Darius Adam ; M. Camille Nau, public Projec tor. The trial commenced at three o'clock,, in the presence of a large num ber of the civil authorities and the Na tional Guard. The accused was intro* duced by the President, saying, Sylvan Salnave, ex-Presldeut of Hayti, aged 43 years, born at Cape Haytieu and living at Port-au-Prince. President—Have you made a choice of some one to defend you ? Salnave—l wish to be assisted by Messrs. Valcin and Lavaud. M; Lavaud declined to defend the ac cused. The President of the Council then designated M. Jair, of Jacmel, to act with M. Vaicin. Bainave then had an interview with his counsellors, after which the Deputy Marshal read the charges to the prisoner, which occupied considerable time, the most Important being that "annulled the Constitution,” and named himself "Protector of the Republic;" that be associated himself with depraved characters', and held on to the Government by fraud and force: therefore Sylvan Salnave is accused or high treason, devastation, pillage with arms, committing assassinations, and is now amendable for these-crimes. JUDGMENT PKONOUNCED. Salnave said that be was not capable of the acts wltb which he was accused. His counsel made a strong J appeal, apd made every effort to destroy the accusa tion, quoting frequently the position of Jefferson Davis in the late rebellion in the United States. After a short address -from-the prosecutor, one more appeal was made by Salnave’s counsel, M. Val cin,and the trial was closed. Thgmeiu-' bers, of the Court then adjourneafor de liberation, which lasted&n hour, at the expiration of which the judgment of the Court was pronounced:— In the name of the Republic, the Court finds Sylvan Balnave, aged 43. soldier and ex-President of Hayti, guilty of all the charges preferred against him, and do sentence him to be shot to death, and orders that the execution shall take place at the perrlstyles of the National Palace. Signed by the members of the Court, Jao. 16, 1870. Preparations were immediately made for carrying out the Judgment of the Court. The President then addressed Salnave —‘‘You have just been condemned to the pain of death; I entreat you to be firm and courageous.’’ Salnave replied, “I shall not fail; 1 only ask for time to put my affairs in order.” This request was granted, and he was engaged for a quar ter of an hour in writing a letter, which he sealed and placed in the hands of the President. Immediately after this be was pinioned and taken from the court, attended by two clergymen, to the place ol execution. THE EXECUTION. When the result of the trial had been announced a rush was made to the place of execution, am) agreat crowd speedily filled the approaches to the ruins of the palace, where it was said the prisoner would be despatched. The revolutionists amused themselves, while waiting for th o denouement. In yelling “ Vive la Con stitution/” and “ A baa Salnave /” and there was so much crowding and violence that the troops had enough to do to keep a space clear before the pillars. When at length the head of the column of sol diers guarding the prisoner emerged into the square from the tribunal shouts.rent the air, and the infuriated blacks swayed backwards and forwards in the violence of their rage. It was a few minutes be fore sunset. The rosy tints of the sun slanting from the sea threw a golden radiance on the ruins and lightened the upturned faces of the blood-thirsty crowd. A few sol diers stood by the pillars and held ropes in their hands with which to bind the prisoner to the stake already driven Into the ground for the purpose. There'was no time lost by the officers having the execution in charge. Placed agalust the stake, with his back to the still smoulder ing ruins of the palace and looking to wards the sea, Hal nave was speedily bound by the arm and permitted to gaze for a rnolhent on the determined faces of the soldiery and the maddened populace. Then a detachment of infantry, thirty strong, were drawn up within twenty yards of the doomed man, and*the order was given to load, A profound silence now fell upon the place; the blacks gaped open-mouthed and with glistening eyes os the soldiers returned down the charges in their pieces ana came to the carry. It was expected that Salnave would say something before it was too late, but he uttered uever a word, but faced the executioners with unflinching eyes and determined mein. His lips movod*nce when the order was given to make ready, but it was evident that he did not intend to speak. The soldiers brought up their pieces slowly aim not altogether; many of them were more uervous than was Salnave, and would doubtless have preferred- to be shooting at some other darkey. Finally, the word was given, the smoke cleared away, and the wretched prisoner was seen to be pierced In several places, but still alive. He had leaned over a little on his left side, as If to avoid the oho t Rates, tot 3>toertioiitg. I Anv*BTiBXMENTS win be Illumed at Tea cent per lino for the fltat Insertion, ami live cents per line for each snbeeqnenl Insertion. Quor erly half-yearly, and yearly advertisements In serted at a Überal redaction on the above rates Advortlsomonta sbonld he accompanied by the Oasb, Wbedscflt without any’'length of time specified Wr publication, they will bo continue accordingly. ■ JOB PRINTING. CAnns. TlANnnri.rji. cnunn.Aim, and every oth er ile.erlnrinn of job and Card Printing. I but struggled to.right himself again. I W hen it was seen that he was not dead | I a bowl Went np from tbe multitude, and i tbe officers cursed, tbe bunglfog soldiers lln unmeasured* terms. The muskets I were quickly loaded again. The order I to Are Was shouted by the officer in I command, and a volume of smoko flew I Into the faces of tbe spectators. When I ithad cleared away Balnave was no more. I Riddled In every part of his body by the I bullets of'tbe soldiers, bis’ head drooped I on bis breast, his shattered arras Imug I listlessly by hla side and the warm blood I flowed from his numerous wounds In co- I pious streams. I The crowd immediately began to move I away, and then some soldiers came up I with a cart, drawn by two donkeys, and threw the mangled body Into It. Half an hour later all that was mortal of the | unfortunate Balnave was thrown care lessly Into a bole dag for its reception, in an open space about three-quarters of a mile outside and north of the city of Port-au-Prince. The Court bad assembled at three o’clock, P. M., and at twenty minutes past six Balnave, tbe ex-Presldent of Haytl, was a corpse. THE GREAT BTBASBEBG CLOCK, Incomprehensible and solitary, like all hat ls great and true, rises the Minster of Strasburg. I wall;. ■> r >und and round I it, and sought the «... ..mce, at which stands Erwin’s statue, the figure of jus tice. On the opposite side of the church is the porta), on which is the martyrdom of St. lifturentius, within an arbor, os it were, of stone, open ail around, and full of hanging grapevines. In the principal entrance on the left are wise yirgtos with their lamps, innocent and simple, on the right are saints, with demons or evil spirits under their heels. On (he one gate are angels above angels; the other, martyrs. As I looked up and dowdi and contemplated the countless images of stone, in their niches, their stiffened lips loosened, I hear their voices, hymns; the whole pile becomes melody : the swell of separate tones melts into one gigantic symphony. As the twelfth hour approached, mul titudes came running from every side. They were all eager to see this curiosity of mediaeval times; although the clock, adapted by the aged mathematician, . Sch wiJgue, to the preseu t' state of science, has now been gowlng for fouryears. My friend at last appeared, and we had bare ly time-to push our way through the crowd, and to ascend the winding stair case which leads into the four stories of the clock, and the small balcony in. which we were suspended like swallows, aguluet tho matbfmatififtL monument, looking down perpendicularly upon a deuse mass of heads, whose eyesaud lips were all fixed upon one point. Ou one m of the lower galleries, an angel, guarded 9 by Jioos which formerly roared, and ho ding a sceptre and hells in* its hands, strikes the quarters, and another turns round the hour-glass. Juan upper-space, thfc four ages of life then -step forward ; the child strikes the first quarter, with its thyrsus, upon abeli, the youth strikes the half hour with his arrow, the armed, warrior the third quarter with his swprd, and the old man the fourth with his crutch ; then Death appears, and strikes the hour with his none; and, as. the sound of the last stroke dies away, the figure of Christ comes forward in a yet higher story, and raises its right arm as. for a blessing; the twelve apostles, one after the other, puss before him, and iji passing incline themselves before the Saviour, who, in conclusion, gives his blessing to the spectators. Their eyes, in the mqpu while, turn to the cock, who proudly sits .high Upon a small tower; he flaps his wings, stretches out his head and his tail, ruffles his neck, and thrice his shrill crowing sounds loud and clear. Among the old paintings which adorn the case of the clock, one of the most conspicuous is the portrait of Copernicus, according to whose system the planeta rium, which is over the gallery of the' nons, is erected. At the moment when Galileo was condemned/ the scientific ■ men of Strasburg protested against the judgment, ahd erected a monument to the Polish astronomer in this astral clock, ■which, like a trophy of truth, is placed In the sanctuary. After the exhibition was concluded, we stepped into the in terior of the astronomical works, which are wound up once in eight days* and in which endless combinations of wheels were revolving in perfect silence. A solemn and mysterious sensation seizes upon onebere, as if one were in the worship of the spirits of the hours. The conception is certainly a lofty one, that of showing, forth the whole structure of the heavens. Behold that small wheel, the only purpose of which is to make a 2 take the place of a 1 when the second thousand years of the Christian era shall have elapsed. On lost New Year’s night tbewhole was illuminated —the interior,also; and all the aisles of thoohurcb wereorowded with spectators. The interest which was excitea was In- teose, when, wltb ihetwelfchstrokeof the olook, a 70 sprang into the place of the C 9 after the 18. The man who explained ft to us, a mere laborer, exclaimed, with nuch warmth, u One would almost sup pose that the machine can think. It makes one think of the blood which cir- cuiaies through the veins o t the human body” THE COMING YOUNG lADT. She wi)l vote, will be some use in the world, will cook her own food, will earn her own living, ami will not die an old maid./ The coming girl will not wear the Grecian bend, dauce the German, ignore all possibilities of knowing bow to work,- will noteudeavor to break the hearts of unsophisticated young men, will spell correctly, understand English before she affects French, will preside with equal grace at the piano or wash-tub, will spin more yarn lor the house than for ihe street, will not despise her plainly-clad mother, her poor relations, or the hand of au honest worker; will wear a bonnet; speak good, plain, unlisplng English ; will darn her own stockings ; know how to make doughnuts, and will not read the Ledger oftener thau she does her Bible. The cominggi,rl will walk five miles a day, if need be, to keep her cheeks in a glow ; will mind.her health, her physi cal development and her mother; will adopt a costume both sensible and con ducive to comfort and health ; will not confound hypocrisy with politeness; will not place lying to please above frank ness ; will have courage to cut an un welcome acquaintance; will not think leflnemeut is French duplicity ; that the Assumed hospitality where hate dwells in the heart, is better than condemnation; will nol confound grace of government with aiily affection ; will not regard the end of her being to have a beau. Thecomlng girl will not look to Paris, but to reason, for her fashions; will not aim to follow a foolish fashion, because ' milliners and dress-makers decreed it: will not torture her body, shrivel hersoul with pueralitles, or ruin It wltb wine or pleasure. In short, the coming girl will seek to glorify her Maker, and to enjoy mentally His works* Doty will be her aim, and life a living reality. A llttjo girl wanted to say that she bad a fan, but hud forgotten the name, so she described it os “a thing to brush the warm off you with." Jffl-Wouldn’t you hang a railway di rector with a ‘branch line?’ Be sure that your vaunted love of pod be not a secret tear of the Devil- are but the baggage of for tune. Academy oeDeskin—A young lady’s boarding school. “ ' Jtjf-A fool’s bolt is soon shot.