lattelan otrolcitetx: CARLISLE, pa., ruanda* Morning, Fob. 17. laid. VETO J in another column will be fomjd Gov. Geary’s Message, returning to the Leg islature, with his objections, the Metro politan Police Bill, We ask thinking hien of both parties to read this veti tneesago carefully, and then ask-them Helves the question whether?' a part\ guilty of advocating and passing thi most infamous Metropolitan Police Bill should not be consigned to everlasting oblivion?’ ThepeoplqofPhiladelphia, indeed’ the people of the whole State, owe Gov. Geary a debt of gratitudpPoi having 'throttled this stupendous out-. rage, and for. the strong and lucid argu : meat ho employed agaiu&'its treasdnay ble features and objects. ; Strong atm bigoted partisan as he is, the Governor, ns a sworn officer, was not quite ready ve sanction to a measure that wnt calculated and intended to deprive thi people of Philadelphia of the rights guaranteed thepo by the Constitution. He was not quite partisan enough h »ive the keeping of Philadelphia to thi mate Legislature. His veto, then, o this damnable ic&my. will redound tv Ihs credit to the lasi hcor eff -his life, t ,~.r fcoaesl men rSf siS sanies are ready say to Mr-iti" arris dcoss^ —3C33S —vi;f i-rby -{TfcyEiirciiaiaa! 3>aciiiariari!hf 3 -to Harases. maly Smmtzir Lewir,- vhj"' -1 cf osa3 cl fee: ifef irst WSil 5- M iCdu ca iiai tSjyflSl psw«e ia evay dejait - c-f 3b? r;..v-,.—. Rwt* Hier • ;i-C£i: tbsytad lie power, bat Grarj disappointed tbem. Hut K>r him thi de vi;bh scheme wosld have been fes tsned npen the people of Philadelphia Xo wonder that scores of Republicans, who are not lest to all shame, and who have some reverence for onr Constitu tion and Taws, stand paralyzed with amazement when they see the Republi can majority of the Legislature present ing a united front in favor of measures that strike direct at the people and at onestrokeconsign tooblivion sovereign government. Bad this last outrage of ft besotted and corrupt party been sanc tioned by the Governor, riot and blood shed would certainly have followed, for it was a well ascertained fact that Mayor Fox and his officers, with the people to baek them, had made up their minds to treat with contempt this dastardly attempt to wrest the city from their keeping. Let the people reflect; let them mask the doings of the conspira tors who are in the majority in the Legislature; let them read Gov. Geary’s veto message; and then, as honest men. say whether they can longer sanction such. perfidy, such plain and palpable treason. »VK WANT MORE VIM IN CONOR ESS, Now that Mr. Dawes (Republican) of Massachusetts, has, in his two or three speeches, in the House of Representa tives, shown by figures and incontro vertible facts, that Grant is a ninny, a ■ nobody, and that his so called adminis tration revels in corruption and extra vagance, It behoves the Democratic members of Congress to follow up the exposures that have been made, by well directed blows against the '‘powers that be.” We thank Mr. Vorhees, of Indi ana, for his late speech, in which he so ably exposed the corruptions and the villainies of the miserable Grant ad ministration. But we want the other able Democratic members of Congress to join Vorhees in assaulting the scoun drels who are sapping the foundations of our republic' and squandering the people’s money.' The Democratic party has many able men in Congress,’ who should-now buckle on their armor, and wield a lance against the.enemy. Never was there such an opportunity. We have been entirely too modest of late years. We must fight the devils in power inch by inch. We must speak of scoundrels and robbers in terms suit able to be applied to such miscreants. We must be more aggressive, more deter mined in bur opposition to the cowardly conspirators -who are. growing fat on corruption and fraud. We appeal, them to the Democratic members of Congress to be more on the. alert. Let them assault the enemy at’ every turn. Let them speak of them as traitors, robbers and conspirators, and hold up to the people the extravagance and villainies of the Grant failure. 1 We appeal to Woodward,.Stile-*, Randall, and Getz, of Pennsylvania; to Kerr, Niblack, and Vorhees, of Indiana; to Trimble and Beck, of Kentucky; to Swann and Archer, of Maryland ; to ■ Haight, of New Jersey; to Cox, Slocum, ..Brpoks, Wood and Pot'erof N. Y.; to Mungen, Van Trump and Morgan of O.; to Smith of Oregon; to Simplon of South Carolina; and to Eldridge of Wisconsin, to thunder their anathemas against the miserable failures who are now, unfor tunately for our country, Invested ith power. There never was, in the world’s history, such a set of low scamps in pos -essionuf a government as we now see ■in possession of the United States. They are snobs, boobies, fools, conspirators. Let us speak of them as such; let not the impudent bravado of the coward, Boast Butler, or the whining declama tions of that dirty hound, ‘‘Judge Kei icy,” throw us off our guard, but let our representative, men—the men whose names we have mentioned —gra-p the questions before them, and discuss them boldly, fearlessly, and in language that the people will understand. < We repeat, we want to see an aggres sive policy. We have been on the de fensive too long. We must change our tactics. We must charge home upon the enemy. They are plotters against the peace of the country—Grant aifetho head of them—and we must teJI them so. Up, then, members of Congress who have the ability to combat the enemies of our country; up, and at the enemy on every occasion. We want to see more Dim in our public men—more determl natiCb—more spirit. Up, and throttle the thieves., Wanning to People who Hold Rjs- _ oeipts.—lt is reported that govern meat , “ tt„„ r , .■ officials are going around in tire country lUileoad Peesidh. vt -—-t 1- C. »• investigating every receipt book, 1.111, Faulkner, of Va., has been * l ected to ote- The reaßon of th | B )B to Beo ir the the Presidency of the Martlnsburg a. - ?'* proper revenue stamp la adjusted or not. JPotomac Railroad Company. This la Jf latter be thefcase, a fine is Imposed the company that proposes to build a U pon\ho iiS ,der s tl,e who, per ,-roacf from Martlnsburg to connect with haps through ns^T'" h * »Hl/tted to have .the Cumberland Valley extension at thepaporatauiped,'' Bu.lnesa w ' l,l(l Williamsport. There are assurances do well, therefore, to examine their pa- Hint the road will soon be.under con- pere. imorder that they may not be vlc struction. tlMized. A I.Uik JIAA I l * That the American people disgraced themselves and their country when they, elevated the imbecile Grant to the Pre sidency, is now very generally admitted >y the reflecting men of both parties, A .imminent .Radical Senutor, lu conver sation with some gentlemen, in one ol ho hotels'at Washington, a few days since, confessed that Grant was “ a low tnun—a man lacking honor and jiidg- nont.” That was all he said and ali hid Was necessary to bb said. Grant ft •alow man,” and a,low .man is out 01 ,tlaco in. ihp Presidential chair. The very fact that hesolls the offices in his tift for presents ; that lie has bestowed lucrative positions upon all his relatives; shat ho has been engaged in gold gamb ling; that he has yielded his.own opin ion and submitted to .the 'dictation of 'dadicol thieves and negroes; that he aas appointed two murderers, several .ail-birds,and scoresof thieves to office. .3 evidence that he Is “ a low man.” Ho lacks honor in every transaction, and even the Radicals despise him for nis nu an and petty tricks. Some months ago, this •• tow man “ Grant sold his house in Washington— a house that had been presented to him by a halfdoien officeseskers—to Mayor ■ Bowen,'of Use. same chy, for Si'CoKft. Bowen- paid down, «m signing titeifiifl- Me of agtnee-me-ril, StAVv aro v-.ats to pay are is ."a, ~-.se fisJSi,'COf) . in SJ'.'k'vGi* wife: ibe wes signed, --trt 1 -' .rsa-—■ *1 -- A short sS-meatf-ii- terattr iusd msuSeflns siaße so Bciwsu, a lemaaiiMtee ef Xew Yrot-cS, ijwio ass» fiat , u>c*it£i3 'oiTojV'iJ him *'«W>W fori:—«S?,wamf.TV> than Bowen was so pay. Tbs “ low maa” was ip a ■quandary, for fce tcew Ih.it the-.house in question was not his—that it was Bowen's. Bat be coaid not afford to lose *20,000. He therefore sent for Bow en, and actually offered to sell to him all'the appointments to be made for the District of Columbia, in consideration that he would consent; to a cancellation of the article of agreement existing between them concerning the boose! In other words, Bowen was to cive up the property to Grant and thus permit him to make $20,000.; and Grant was to permit Boiveii to name all the office-holders (several hundred) for the District of Columbia, and to make out of them all he coi ld-! Was there ever such a diving into corruption as this?.. Would any one have believed that even “ a low man” could be low eneugh for this? And think of it, reader ; the nian who made this proposition to the:Mayor of Washington is the President of the •United States! The Washington cor respondent of the New York Post— a Radical paper—says in his letter of the 9th lust: “The statement, with reference to the sale of the Grant house and ollices in the District of Columbia, which appeared in the Now York lYorfd, has created mueli excitement in Washington. This sub ject has been so freely ventilated in the city that all are familiar with it. With out going at length into the statement of tlje,.case, It. is .understood here that Grant did unequivocally (whether in di rect or indirect language) agree to allow the Mayor to control the offices in the District, provided Mint he (the Mayor) would release him (Grant)from the bar gain or sale of ids house and lot on I. street. Grant offered his house for sale, and Bowen«flhe Mayor) bought it tur ner the advertisement for forty thousand dollars, and paid one thousand dollars down to close the bargain.. Before the deed was given, Grant was offered sixty thousand dollars for (he house. Hecould not loose $20,000 of course, and in order to I induce Bowen to give up the house, he undoubtiy agreed that Bowen should. control the Distriotappointments. While there may be some doubt about the exact language in which the contract was con cluded, no one here,.either friend or ene my, doubts that there was really a bar gain and saleof the offlcesof the District, and that the mice paid was $20,000, or the difference between the first offer and the last. "So lot the- world wag.” In conclusion,.we may state that May or Bowen Indignantly rejected Grant’s corrupt and demoralizing proposition. Not only did he refuse Grant, but he exposed him, and he threatens to bring suit against him if the house he purch ased of him is not given into his (Bow 1 - en’s) possession. This Graqt cann< t do, for he has sold Bowen’s house to.a com mittee of New Yorkers, for $OO,OOO, who. presented it to Gen. SKerman. Is this the transaction of a fool, or is it the net of a man who is as destitute of honor as he is ofdr cen-y? The State Funds.— The reluctant ' testimony of State Treasurer Mackey before the Senate Finance. Committee at Harrisburg, shows that the public funds are scattered about.in different parks of the State, in the hands of vari ous bankers and private individuals, some of whom, according to Mackey’s eonfession, cannot be depended upon to refund the money-if suddenly called upon. The interst. of the funds goes Into the private pocket of the Treasurer, while the money of the tax-payers, which should be used in reducing the Slate debt, is appropriated to purposes of speculation, with constant danger of total loss, by his friends and favorites It is time for a change in this impor fant matter, and we hope the Finance Committee will give the casea thorugh ventilation, so that the public may see how their confidence has been abused by the “loyal” preachers of “economy” at Harrisburg, It is hard enough for the people to bear the burden of taxation, without running the risk of losing the Slate funds through mismanagement and rascality in high places. —A-Norganlzatlonlinsbeenformedcnll ed “The Grand Array of the Constitu tion ” Allsoldlers whobelleveln Demo cratic principles and revere the old Con stitution can obtain membership and share the benefits of the association. Thdtivan ts of sick end needy members will be cared for.—Thirty Encamp ments have already been, established, and the indications are that every Demo cratic officer and private w'll soon be enrolled. There should beanuraberof encampments in Cumberland county I and wo hope the matter of organizing them may receive the prompt attention Its importance demands. \ ."V A t.m 1,11 aoiUji -i w.i ntmi-aai Personality in Congressional debate .is both wrong and ~ undignified, and It should find no defenders. But when Butler speaks he always-deals in this kind of warfare, and no one can answer him without a resort to the same wea pons. Mr. Cox, of New York, can be excused, therefore, for handling Butler us he did on the 10th Inst., during n de bate in the House of Representatives. Cox, in his first reply to Butler, spoke in a humorous strain, but was not pai ticularly insulting; at least ho was not -■personal.' In his rejoinder, Butler as sailed Cox personally, and ineoucludiug his.remarks, waived his, hand in an in sulting manner, and, lookipg.,Cox,full in the face, said—‘fstioo, ftjpj don’t bod ;der me.” This wasa low aud insulting 'remark. Cox replied.\We quote front, the proceedings: Mr. Cox said he bad undertaken, in a quiet way, to defend the distinguished soldier from Massachusetts, and his re ward was a sort of street negro minstrel remark upon him. Why had he not Answered the intimation made by gentle men on his own side? Everybody on both sides of Ibo House knew', anti the country knew, that that gentleman was a bad man. Mr. Cake interrupted. Mr. CV>x-"Wait a moment, I tried to do wbat his frieitds dared not do. I defends the member from Masse olut { -e~.: - because these attacks x —Hive me h&lf a minote ?a n'’»sh .my «?• |pni«-only to ?ay*this m '<* thine— : oaM« !•> <’-iier\. The gentle man niake« an '>t‘si'k on me ami then hides him«e? f !»k»* a bomb-proof soldier a« he is. (Renewed calls to order.* That is all. ' . The discas-iuii went on for a consider . ole time, and «-„ s further pnrtieipaled Ip hv Messrs. Incersoll, Beeb. Davie Kid jddae. To wneend. Koran, GarfleW .(Wash. v e T r :'> , Ha, i ev . Sohenck ami .Poland, In the ooiir-e of the discussion ’ Mr. Pox a caln took the flodr to rcidv to Mr. RuMer. He said it was tin l first time in history that he bad, been likened to an animal. He had never heeii considered a hete noh' or any oilier sort of a beast. The gentleman 1 was blessed by Providence with a pachvder mafic hyde. like a and therefore flies did not trouble him. Everythin* would glance from that gen tleman’s rh»nooerons Hyde. ■ He (Mr, Butler) had no senaihilltv of his,position before the country, and'did not know how the people regarded him'. His own colleagues intimated that, he was a thief and a robber, and . he did not take ft up; but it had been left to him fMr. Cox) to defend him, .and because he hart-dnne so in a spirit of cood nature he (Mr, Butler) had made his covert ne cro miostreisy attack upon him.' Why did henof attack his eolleacties andmake them call for a committee of investiga* tion on his past dereliction and past al leged forgery ? Why did he stand hero, the condemned man of this Congress? Wliy did he stand here, proscribed polit ically and socially? Why did he reserve ail hia frieeda, ns he did In the army, and then, when attacked retreat like a bomb-proof soldier, and hide himself? THE FARMERS. Farmers, say's that excellent journal, tl» Allentown Democrat, are beginning to feel the effects of Radical legislation, the extravagance of Radical officials, and the heavy imposition of Radical taxes. As long as-grain and all other products or the farms were High, tney did not mir d to pay roundly for radical rule, for the reason that it camp hack four-fold, hut now, when grain is down, they are beginning to feel; and conso quently to think—that is the Radical portion of them—the Democratic far-, mers saw the tendency of things long ago, but their warning voices were dis regarded in the flush times. The Na tional Government spent its millions on Freedmen’s Bureaus, controlling the elections so that Radical officials and negroes might be elected to office, man ipulating Legislatures so that Negro Suffrage Amendments might becarried, and were generally so extravagant in every department of the Government that it was recently even found neces sary to bleed farmers bringing produce to market of a SXQ license fee, so that the grand carousal might go on at Washing ton . ■■ Under this state of'affair's we are not surprised that the farmers are begin ning to hold meetings to take into con sideration their true Interests. Other branches of industry, besides the far mers, are also beginning to feel the heavy hand of unwise Radical rule pres sing upon them, and are preparing to meet, and, if possible, overcome the blighting evil. Choosing a Business.—“Whatshaii I do?” is a question which*forces itself upon every young man of quality and brains. And it often becomes an em barrassing one where it is associated with proper reflection and earnestness. As a choice must be made at an cqrly age, the intensity of the question in creases with the limited time to which the decision Is confined. There may be danger of increasing the perplexity unnecessarily, by indulging the hoßp of fully satisfying the mind, at the out set in the choice of a business. But here there should not be an oyer-anxie ty. The pursuit of a business creates a teste and satisfaction as qualification and adaptation advances. The path that is perseverlngly trod, soon becomes fimiliar and pleasant. The great object then is a business.. Fortune does not (Often condescend to snatch any up into her happy embraces. She Is to bo wooed and V/on by exer -tionandsolicitatlon. And favorable op, • portunities do not always fall In our way in precisely the manner and place yye imagined. They present them selves often in the unsolicited garb of fortuitous events [ coming pr occurring unexpectedly, or without an y visible connection betwe. n our concern and their facilities. Though facility and hope of success might sometimes de cldo in the choice of a business, , they cannot make.the path so smooth that no obstacles at all will be encountered lin the way. Every young man then Should settle his ttiind to a contest, I'hoose whatever business he may. Energy, tact, and iporal power will be in great demand no' only pnthe way, but at the very beginlng. For every thing almost depends upon giving a proper direction, and having a suitable jiurpose at the very outset of business And an important question -here is, what is the object of choosing a busi* ness at a]J7 To secure the mean? to support life; to attain Independence'; to gain a competency, these are the several answers, gome start With the eat" the second, and after a smuggle secure the third’ And wo may odd that any regular busl’- pess will certainly afford a livelihood, -•id furnish many with pdw°r to attain mindep^eastrt » “V at least to gain a compoteuC”.' :i ir - !' - ’ . vjjflru! Got. Jobn W, cnsary, (ho Tribune of (lie I'eople, slurs Hie ffletropolllsm Police Monster. DAWN OF A BETTER DAY LET .THE PEOPLE ICEJOICE I 7b, (he Senate arid House qf Jieprvserita * tiv*B qf the Commonwealth of jperm sytvania.' . • ,* Gentlemen : Having carefully, con sidered tjenate bill. No. 29, entitled, "An act to provide fur the appointment of a Metropolitan Police for the city of Phlia dephia,’’ and although actuated by . a xlucere desire, to conform my action in regard to it to that of the General Assem bly, lam constrained to withhold the Executive sanction,'and proceed to the constitution*! duty of giving my reasons In the'flrst place the title it hot In con formity with, the eighth section of the Eleventh Article of the Constitution, which declares that "no bill shall be passed by the legislature,- containing, mure than one subject, which shall be. clearly expressed In the title.” - As 1 read the hill one of its most important ■eatures is the election of five polite com missioners: and yet this idea Is ueither clearly expressed, nor even remotely in dicated by. the title. ' Another objection to. the bill Is that the whole sixteen pages aA Jumbled hi-' getber Into one'sectlon. Iris Usual nnd : proper to divide bills of suchUengib into, sections, each embracing seme marked teatuiee, and to have the eecthus arrang ed according to some natural trder. Al though this Is only a matter \f form, I. am aware of no good reason fdV thls de parture inns usage,' and utter disregard’ of ail sound precedent. ' Much has been said'about the charac ter and inefficiency of the poiiceUf Phila delphia ; and I am fully persuaded malty of them are not such aa the good order of the city demands. Bat whilst tbie.ia an acknowledged evil, and a proper aubjeot for legislative consideration, X than doubt the wUdom of the remedy proposed •by this bill. It. is manifest, however, tiiat it is a most important one, and that it contemplates an entire revolutlou;ln •his hrnm h of the city government. The euustitutinnal- authority of. the . legislature, in a period ofproiqund peace, to cr- in a power such as Is cohtefnpla leil by the "Metropolitan Polled Bill" to operate over the whole Staid,.nr any part thereof, is a question of great magnitude, and one which, under a republican form ofKoverumeiit.deeorvdsaerlousednsidera lion, as involves inherent and indefeasi ble rights and.other fundamental princi ples in a government established for; the benefit and happiness of the people. ■ ‘ The bill under consideration is fraught with momentous consequences to ’the' citizens of Philadelphia and of the State. And the position that the power can be taken away from so large a portion of the people; of Pennsylvania,, without their consent, for a period of years, and lodged; in the hands of six persona, is to me ex traordinary, untenable and In violation 1 ot the spirit, meaning and intent of. the first and second sections of the Twdffthi Article of the Constitution. Thesecoriff section declares "that all i.mVer Is inher eut in the people,, anti nil free govern ments are founded on their authority and instituted for their peace, safely and hap plnesa.” The constitution sets forth, In such plain and unequivocal terms, the principles upon Which a r republican gov* eminent shall be conducted' that com ment would be superfluous, and would weaken rather than strengthen the case. If there exists any right nr authority In the legislature to concentrate power in a few'men fora term of years, then It “ u ®t be admitted, that they have the right to do it for .any -number of years, or' to make it a perpetuity. To recognize the right to legislate thus, specially for one city i*L virtually to ac-i knowledge that the legislature has au thority to make similar enaefinents In every other city, borough, village, comi ty and township within the State; and that by the same reasoning Congress ■ possesses UK© po ter 10 legiim.V different States, enact a grand Metropoli tan Police Bill, and secure plenary ex , ecutive, legislative and judicial powers , in the hands of a few persons; and thus 1 exclude the masses of the people from’all participation in the government of them selves. I must confess that lam entire-, ly unprepared to sanction any legislation 1 so mischievous in. its tendencies, and ■so adti*repuhJican in its ' character, and which js calculated to uproot .and destroy the dearest principles and prlvl leges of the people, which underlie the institutions of our well regulated^,Com monwealth. Justice and the dictates of sound public policy require that the citi zens of ©very political and corporate r tiie hoard. And alter paying tlie fifty thousand dollarn before mrutioued. In set this '"Trojan horse" Upon its legs, and introduce it in-, to Pbllauelphla, no one can estimate the increased expenses, and no one la to be responsible for the damages that may oc cur after lU machinery lias been fully set in operation. The police force Is also to be put upon a war footing. Every applicant Is to be submitted 1 10 an examination by "a prop erly qualified physician,’’ and if not found entirety competent arid under the age qf forty, jive years , bo must be re jected. shall trusty, able-bodied gnd experienced police officers be exclud ed tmtu the .force, without regard to pa*t services or present efficiency, merely be-' caus&tthey are over forty-five years of age? It is probably the first time in.the history oY the Slate thatu man in civil life, who is otherwise suitable in every respect, shall be prescribed wheA.be mav have served bis country faithfully In her armies and attained the age of forty-fiVe years. This i* monstrous Injustice, and an ostracism which'l trust will never •meet the sanction rf, or be tolerated by a brave and generous people. . • I have not had time.to call your atten tioD to the provisions of t'lis bill as fnlty as I could have .de-ired, but I think 1 have pointed out sufficient wrongs,lathis attempt to create such a. force, appointed by a concentration of the people’s power into the hands of a few men, chosen by . • legislators from every pari of the fctate, who are fully assured that their ow< constituents would not submit to-any such Infliction of absolute government and taxation upon themselves for a sin gle moment. This is the kind of leghc, latiou which, under pretence of securing the peace, creates discontent, dissatlstac tlon and disturbance. It arouses in the -btsom of every man who knows-hi* own. inhernet il.htithe mostdeterm n-d >ppo -iliou, and irequeutly the must uiicumi E 'remising hostility to every movement y which he perceives his liberty. Is a hrldged, and make him wage a contin uous. Wirfar© against all liberty wheth opeu or concealed. A republican government cannot Long exist under partial and upenual law. Aud republic wtb all ■ibe 'blessings wbifcb cluster around it, the State Legislature must euact laws, bearing alike upon all with equal aud. exact Justice to ail, without prejudice or -partialiiy. A majority fu the State undertaking to iegU'ate to perpetuate its power by the passage of Jaws unequal, unjust and opp ressive toward the. minority, is not re publican in form nor democratic n prin oiple, and must soon,sink into imperial ism. - . ■ For these and other reasons I cannot give the executive, sauction to this or any other act which has a tendency to stake from the.;people boy portion of their . h-hereni rights.. The election of eve ylo cal officer charged vvnh ihe dunes oi executive authority, or with, the execu tion of ibe laws, should be submitted to , a direct popular vote;.and I can see no reason why the people of Philadelphia should be made an exception to this rule, /and be deprived of the right of choosing by their own votes those who shall con stitute the commissioners of police, as swell as whp’sball be their mayor, select arid common council, or their represen tatives in the legislature. ’ It is an elementary axiom that every government should have some responsi ,ble head ; and in a-republican govern raeut that respousibiliiy should be to the people, the source of all political power. Heretofore the mayor of Philadelphia has occupied, this position of trust qnd responsibility. To.him the people looked, 'ana had a right to look, for the p oper .execution of the laws and the preserva tion of the peace »nd good order of thefci ty. If he has failed meet their Just expectations, they have their remedy at the ballot box; and it la fair to presume tuej will avail themselves of ft at the first lawful opportunity. Would it im prove the existiiig condition, of things to divide, this : responsibility commissioners, of wuom the mayor would be but one? To whom would they be responsible fora proper discharge of duty ? Hardly, to the legislature of the whole State, which ohungesunnually. Not to .the qualified .electors of the city, for they did.not elect them and cannot, majority of their sucoe-sors for three years, nor a.new board for five years. Divided responsibility ip government Is a political heresy, and nearly related to no responsibility. What kind of an ar my would that be which had six com manding officers, all of equal rank? And-what sort of a State administration would that be emanating from six Gov ernors, all of equal power and authority? A nd what good could be expected oi police organization which itr to be gov erned by six ..equal and irresponsible commissioners? . If the people of Philadelphia desire a Metropolitan Police£lll, let the ooaftuix sioiien* be of their own choosing, at the ballot-box. Let them be 44 of the people, for the people and by the people.’’ To my mind these objections are insu perable, and the bill is therefore returned for further consideration. John W. Geary. OUH WASHINGTON LETTER. y tefm ftim and Ab Former Anaodaea—A Native 0/ CfrmbfrlandCouvty~-Roar Rejected and Grant T7i« V#(Jto Senator—Haw Qj. IMative Prortdtdfor Correspondence American Volunteer. Washington, February 12,1870. The lout day of Japuary terminated the offi cial connection of Hon. Robt. 0. Grier with the Supreme Court of the United States, ft was the occasion of an Interesting correspondence be tween Chief Justice Chase and his Associates on' the bench, on the one hand, and Judge Grier on the other, which was as honorable to the Court as It Is complimentary and fluttering to the re tiring Judge. On opening the Coart, the Chief Justice £uid; "Yesterday wos the last day of the service of our. brother Grier In this Court* \Ve all regretted the infirmities which constrain ed his resignation. Upbn tho adjournment of the court his brethren waited upon him in a bod uL and Offerod tbfilr assurance of gratitude tor hitf services, veneration for his character, and best wishes for his happiness, in written form He has replied to that communication this morn lDm a* f S?“ r i* " lthobt road toe the papers, will order that both be entered on the minutes " THE COURT TO ME. JUSTICE,GRIER. Supreme Court Room, Washington, January 81, ICTo.— Dear Brother: Your term of Judicial service as a Justice of the Supreme court of the '/United Slates will close to-day, by your resigna tion. We cannot permit an event so Interesting to pass without expressing to yon something of the feeling which It excites in us; fnr some or us have been long associated with you. and though the association of others has be»*n for briefer periods, we all honor and love you/ Almost a quarter of & century ego yon brought to the labors of Iho court a mind of great origi nal vigor, endowed with singular powers of ap prehension and discrimination; enriched by profound knowledge of the' law, and prepared for (be new work before you by large experience in a tribunal of which you were the sole Judge, Always you possessed the esteem, tberos] ~ ~Shd the entire obuQdeuce ol the bar and the Oiltors who frequented your court, and of the people araqng whom you administered Justine. Transferred tp a. more conspicuous position, you wore large honors. The sentiments of the profession and'of the people of q single city and Slate became the sentiments of the American bar and of the whole country, We who have been pearest to you best know how valid is your title to consideration and affection. With * Q almost intuitive perception of the,right? an energetic detestation of wrong; wjfh a positive enthusiasm fop Justice; with a broqd apd qomprehenslvo understanding' PfJeg&J equitable principles, yoq have oyer pontrihuted yopr |qll share tq the dlaousaiqu and /settlement of the numerous and nflep perplex log questions which duty hoe required us to in- Wudlgate and determine, ;>Thi« Bid we greatly acknowledge. and can ;never forget. Nor oan wo ever ceaae lo remem ber the oonelderalo magnanimity with whleh yon have often recalled or modified expressions of which your own reflections have disapproved B* likely to wound, unnecessarily, the senslbllf. ties of yonr brethren of the bench' or the bar. ‘ , Yoqr eminent servlees as a Indue command opr respect and gratitude I yonr magnanimity and klndnessa as a man, In onr official and per agonal Interconrse, have drawn to you, Irreslstl. ,'b'iy, onr veneration and love, i ,we deeply lament that Inflrmltles. Incident to advancing years, constrain yon to retire from the poet yon have so long and so honorably ffiled; qnt though you will no longer actually parllolpAta lu ottr labors here, wo trust that you Will itlll bo with he In spirit and sympathy, \Y6 •hell still seek aid from jlour Counsels j‘Wb shall still lock for gratification ‘from yonr socisty. Muy you Ilvi many year* to give us both., May every earthly blessing Acer, uud tbo assured Dope of a blessed Immortality, through Christ, our Saviour, brighten each year , with ever lu creasing radiance. With warm aflWHlon and profound respect we rem&ln your b'ethren of tko bench, Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice. Samuel Nelson, Associate Justice. Nathan ' “ " No*H H. Swaynk.- “ •* Samuel P. Miller, 11 •• David,Davis, " “ Stephen J. Field, ** Hon. it. 0. Grier, Associate Justice, Supreme Court, United Slates.' ’ MB. JUSTICE OUTER'S REPLY. Washington, February 1, Jfe7o Dear Brethren: Your loiter, read to me by ibe chief Justice last evening, quite overcame ttio, and I could then make no reply. I promised to respond In wri ting.’ My pen, evtn now, cannot express the pro foundest emotions It awakened; sentiments of esteem and affection towards each one of you; sentiments'of regret, not unralngled, -1 trust, with resignation, that Increasing Infirmities have compelled our separation, and sentiments ot gratitude for snob a testimonial from my brethren at the close of my long term of service. In my home In Pennsylvania, whether life be long or short, .yon may rest assured I shall always oherisu for each of you warm affection and sympathy. , That God’s blessing may rest upon the Supremo Court of the United States, nnd.upon each of Its members, Is the fervent prayer of your late as sociate and brother, y O, Grier. Judge Grier was born In 1701,* 1q Cumberland • county, Pennsylvania, and was appointed a Justice of the Supreme Court by President Polk In 1840. At the time of his promotion to the Supreme Bench - he was President Judea of the District Court of Allegheny county, apoaUlmi. he had filled for a number of years with distin guished ability nud admltted Integrity. Judge Grier Is a remarkable man. As a Jurist he has few, if any, superiors In the country, while hi*, perfect and absolute honesty, the brightest Jewclin thejudlclal diadem, was universally con ceded. His place on tbo Bench of our hlglies^ . legal tribunal will be difficult to supply. Borne, down wltn ago and Infirmity, but wilh bis clear aud massive Intellect unimpaired, he retires from 'he Bench bo bad so long dignified and adorned, with the warm esteem and confidence‘ of-his brother Judges and with the best wishes of his countrymen for the calm and peaceful enjoyment of a retired life. , ‘ Giant is In a towering rage over the rejection by the Senate of bis friend Hoar! for one of the vaoaules on the Supreme'Bench. Your readers will remember that some weeks ago this nomi nation was laid on the table, and since that time efforts have been made by tbo more conciliatory Senators, to Induce the President to withdraw Hoar's name. But Grant's dignity was hurt, and he became stubborn on their hands. Was ho not commander In chief of the army and navy the United States—how dare tbo Senate resist his will? Ho peremptorily refused to wlthdr w the name of Hoar, and the' Senate rejected the .nomination by a majority of ten. But Hoar Is not to be disposed of in that summary manner. He has made up his mind to 1 stick" In the cab inet, and has become-more Imperious and In-; salting than ever. At Secretary Fish’s reception on Friday night of lost week,ho mot Senate, lawyer, of North Carolina, one of the most nc- live opponents of his confirmation. Sawyer of fered bis hand in a friendly manner, when Hoar sharply and insultingly replied: "Well, I see South Carolina aad Massaohusetts have resumed their old relations of hostility.’’ It is said that .Sawyer felt sorely tempted to play Bully Brooks upon this nowspeolmen oi Now England arro gance and Impudence. Revels, the recently elected ’ negro Senator from Mississippi, hois made his appearance on the floor of the Senate several times .and created quite a sensation. Tho moment ho entered the Senate chamber, several Senators hurried over to him, shook him warmly by the hand, and welcomed him to his new field bf labor. .Sum ner was of course the first to congratulate hlnsa. ble brother, ho smiled all over his hend;ond aaid any number of pretty things, which wqre heartily appreciated by th 6 colored Senator.— ' Sumner aud two or throe others subsequently visited theladles'gallery,and were introduced to Mrs. Revels, The same evening a fashlona* bio reception was given to the "distinguished Southerners," at the residence.of the darkey barber, at Wlllarde, which was attended by Colfax, Sumner. Dawes, Butler, Kelly, Wilson and nearly all the radical .loaders. Several of the’Senators wore nosegays.iri their button holes presented by buxora and blushing damsels ot the African persuasion. Recent developments show that radical mem means in conferring appointments to tho "mili- tary an ; » the naval school They have been put np for sale to the highest bidder, and have fie quently brought prices ranging from $«00 to 86.000. One case is notorious In which a South ern carpet-bagger sold a cadetship to.a Phila delphian. So shapieless haa this brokerage be come that Congressmen advertise In the public newspapers that such positions may be bought on reasonable terms. A. lad from the North, whose parents are able to plank down, the dust' makes a contract with a Southern onrpet-bag ger. moves South fof& f|jv months, gets the np. potntment. and his future is made. The more incompetent the lad p the better for the congress man. for If the appointee is rejected,, there Is anothei chance to make a few thousand out of the same position. . Nepotism has reached Us climax In the ap pointment of Master Dent Sharpe as a, edddt to the Naval Academy at Airopoils. This, youngs ter is the only appointee atinrge »o‘ tho Naval Academy who is not tho sou of an army or-Na val officer, but he Is thesbn of Dr. Sharpe, Mar shall of the District of .Columbia, and nephew bf President Grant., it Is doubtful, very doubtful, whether therein a relative on either side of tbo American family royal, down.tdlhe last degree of cousinhood, left unprovided lor now. Somebody sent Grant a little bldck setter dog. with tea dollars freight attached to him. Grant refused to pay tho " C. O. D„" but one of’his ser- ▼ants obtained his permission to pnv the ten dolinra and lake the dog, He has since discov ered himself to be the lucky owner of a setter valued at least This being the only pre sent Grant was ever known to refuse, he :s now so sorely perplexed about It that he vows never to refuse a’notner. Send on your pups. Nete Stibertlßrinentsi. rp»E AMERICAN FAMILY. . KNITTING MACHINE Is presented to the public as the most Simple, Durable, and Compact and Cheap Knitting Ma chine ever invented. PRICE, ONLY - - - $25. This Machine will run either backward or for ward, ■ llh equal facility; mukes the same stloh as by hand, but farsuperlor in every respect. Will Knit .20,000 btUohes in one Minute t and do perfect work, leaving evbry knot on the Inside of the work. It will Knit a pair of slock- J n «"<»ny size) In leas than half an hour, ft win knit Olooe ««•■ op*n, Plata or Ribbed Work wi th any kind of coarse « r fine women yarn op oolton. silk or linen. It will knlthtooklngs with double heel and toe. drawers, hoods, sacks smoking cans,comforts, purses, muffs, fringe af gh ms, nubias, un leraieeves, mittens, skatlm* caps, lamp wloks, maps, oord, under-shlns. flbawlsjaokets.cradleblankets.ieggir.s. suspend. er«. wrlsters, tidies, tippets, tufted work, ami in fact an endless variety of articles In everv dov use, as well as for ornament. - - J y From $5 to $lO per Day ran be mnrto by any one with tbo Amorloan RolUlng Machine, knittingstooklngs, <&o while expert operators can even make more knitting fancy work, which always commands a ready Ap; rson mn readily knit, from pairs or stpcklpas per day, the p/bflt on which will be not less than fbrtv cents per pair, FARMERS Can spII their wool ot on ly forty to fifty oanta n«r miunrt ; bnt by aettlne tho wool mntlo Into vi?rn Si “ nd HnHtln* Into swkaftwn ■or three floliara per uonmt moy be reaiireri S« r^ tor « 2 »w e wlirforward SmoSne na pr" V. r 'i' u J'? a . otlvo Aaenta in every seo ;| pn () f the V ited Htetes and Cunadaa, to whora : ' the moat liberal iDdncamontß will be oAered. aS AMBbIOAN KNITTING MAOFIINE OOM’V Fed 17. 187i-tW MIOn,tUM ” ° iat - L0U1 »- ITALIAN BEEB,—-The uuilerßiuned I wishes to dispose, at private sale, ofl lsentlre •took of Italian licfs. Nearly all my eoloninsare supplied with queens reared from pure stork lm pnrted frona Italy lust summer by Adam Grimm of Wisconsin, they are In good hives and irood condition. Also for sale u Tot of new hives sur £l««j honey drawers,'beehouso. combs, honey o„ all of which will be sold'oheap.by - ■ , __ JOHN OUT&HADD. ! ! Na lOO,SouthHanoverUt,,Carllsle > Fa. ’ Feb. 17, 1870-6 t • ’ '' J : JfNFORMATrON IN THE [~PLE’H JOURNAL," How Teachers, ents,'Retired 'Clergymen, Energetic Young Men and Ladles can make 870 to Ot&o.per month during the Spring and Bummer, a copy free.— Send name and address to. People’s Tfournal, Philadelphia. Pa. • Feb. >7; 1870—4 w r IMSSSafiSJSSWSS' FOB ► AMILY chtm, reliable, hnlls everything. AGBNTB WANrEU Circular and sample ■ stocking'. FKEB. Address HINKLKY KNITTING MACHINE CO., Bath, Mo., or-179 Broadway, N, V. »ib.17,117C-lm ISTctu ajobcttßemnits. giHrrviFtf’a wales. On Friday , March 11, 1870. By virtue of Sundry writ** of Venditioni Expo nas and Levnrl Facias. Issued out of the Court of Common Plena of Cumberland county. Pa., and to me directed, I will expoi-e to public aide, on the Mbove day, at the Court House, in tbo Borough of Carlisle, at II o'clock, A. M., the Ibl lowlng described H..al Estate, to wit; . A Lot of Ground slt mto in the Borough of Mo cluinlcdboig,‘('umb6rlhiid county, Fa.; number ed in the general plan of lots of said Borough an . No. 2, bounded on the South by Main street, on the West by lot No. 8. owned by J ,K\ Nlsley, on the North by strawberry Alley.and on the East by Jot No. 1, owned by containing 40 feet u inches m frohton Mam street, and 00 feet in depth, more,,or.less, having thereon erected a three-story Brick Hotel Bunding, 40 feet In front by 170 feet In depth built in modern stylo, con* .alnlng 80 rooms, ofllco„.sitting rooms, jSurlo s, dining room, *o„ with outbuildings;•, ■- also—nil tbut Lot of Ground, situate In the Borough of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county. Pa,, bounded on the South by un-vAliey, on the W* si by Dr. 1m Hay's heirs.on the North by the Cumberlaud Valley Railroad, and on, the East by John Thompson, containing 4U f.etln front and 60 feet In depth, more or less, having there* on erected a Frame Hotel Static. Seized and ta ken In.exLCutiou os the property oi T. j; Kerr. ALS> >—a Tract ol Lanuj situate In Upper Allen 'ownsblp, Cumbeiluud county, Pa., bounded on tlio East by lands of James Graham, pn the South by a public road auu lauds of-J. CooVer and others, on tb - West by the Hhepherdstown road, and on (ho North by lands of Samuel Adams' heirs, containing KXi Acres, more'or less, having thereon erected u two-story Stone Map* sion House, Wash House, new hank Barn, Hog Pen and ol.ier outbuildings. ALS’>—the undivided half Interest in a tract of mnd situate in Upper Ailen township, Cum berland cuuuy, Pa., bounded on the-East bythe Meolmnlc&bmg and Siddeusiowu road and P. U. Long, on the South by the Yellow Breeches Greek; on the W est by —r——■-Miller, and on the .\orih bythe Lisburn road ami -.Miliar, . uuUiining4 Acres and 38 perches, more or less, having thereon erected a sioueand Frame Grist Mill, Stone Dwelling House, Stable and other outbuildings, . Seized and taken in execution as the property oj Levi Kuuttmau. ' Also—all tha* certain two-story Frame Build-, lug, containing in front 24 feet, and In depth lt> f> eu with the curtilage appurtenant thereto, be .ug located on lot No. 4, lu Mania's addition 16 . t tie town ol Falrview.couuty and Stuteaforesald.' said lot being.bounded as follow*: fronting on the extension of i bird street ol said town 81 feet ! Inches, and on Lincoln street 186 feet ; and Join • oug lot No. 85 18*» feet. . Seized and. taken in exe cution ns the property ol Peter Geese, owner or reputed, owner, .. W ALSU-all that certain two-story Frame Mes suage and Tenement, with elg Pen, Fence, Ac., on the East side of York street, lu- the Borough * t Meehantesbarg. Cumberlaud county, contain- • mg 24 feet in front, on York street, and 16 feet in depth, bounded on the West by York street, on the North by lot of Alexander Law, on the East uy an alley, and on the South by lot of John ’ 'huiubHUgh, and the lotorpleceofiground and ourlilogeappurtenanttothesaidbuilding Sou en und taken in execution us thevproperty of Samuet Slambaugh and Elizabeth Slambaugb uts wife, owners or reputed owners. . AL-D—a LototGround. situate In the Borough ofNewvllie.uuiuberland county, Pu„ bounded on the South by Main street, on the East by Marga ret Steele, on the North by Cove. Alley, and on the'West by William Miller,containing4B feet m tront, and isO feet in deptn, moreor less, bav lug tbereod erected a Uyo-story Double Friune House, Frame Shop and other outbuildings.- Seized and.taken tn execution as the properly of K. M, Gross. • ALSO—a Lot of Ground, situate in Newton township, Cumberlaud comity, Pa., hounded on the West by a public road,on the Noith by David H. Bowers, onlhe East' by a public alley, containing M feel In front, and UHifeetln depth, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story Weather-hoarded House.PraineSlableaml other outbuildings, fleiz d and taken lu execution as the propeity of Dr. R.E. O'Neill. ALSO.—a Lot of Ground, situate In Rhlppens hurg township, Cumberland county'. Pa., bennd ed on the'Nortn.by lotof Gilson Smith and John Qnbble; on lhe West by the Cumberland Valley Railroad, on the South by a private alley, and n* the East by an. alley, containing fii feet In front on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and .on feet In depth, more or less, having,’.thereon .erected a shop, .Seized and. taken.ln ex ecution os the property of Gilson Smith & Co. ALs —a liOf. of Ground; situate In hnrg township, Curaberland.crtunty. Pa.,bound ed ou the West by the Cumberland Valley Rail road, op the Nortn by William Bush.on.fhe f-ast hv an attev, and on the South by-Ollson Smith A Co., containing o 9 feet m fronton the Cumber •land Valley Kallr . ad.nnd 100 feet In depth, more or less, having' ther on erected a Brick and' Pram** Foundry Building, wlih Steam Engine and Boilers,Turning L>the. Iron Pi nes Circu lar and Gig Pawn, Daniel Planer, io,‘ Seized and taken In execution as. theproporty of Gilson Smith & John Qrlbble ALSO—the undivided Interest Jn a Lot of Ground, situate In the Borough offlhlppensbnrg Cumberland county Pa., bounded on the North hr Joel Shanlov. on the East ny a nrlvate alley on the flout,li by Ciange street, and on the West by Penn street, containing 02 feet In front, and tvO feet Jn less, having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling House and other out buildings. flelzed and taken la execution as the property of John Smith. , AL^O—the undivided Interest in a Lot of Ground situate IntheUoroughofßhlppenßburg, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the North by McClure’s heirs, on the East bv an alley, and on the West by » enn street, containing 04 feet In front, and “257 feet, In depth, more or less, having thereon erected a Log Dwelling House and Frame outbuildings, flelzed and taken In execution as the property of John Grlhhle, a Tiot of Ground, situate In Shlppons bnrg township. Cumberland county Pa., bound ed on tno North and West by Ohrlsttim Long, on •♦be SnutKhy, Bnhert Mnteer. *»«>u 'm’tiiß R«ai bv a public road, containing one Acre more er having thereon erected u two-story Brick House’ Pi nrae Stable and oi her onthulldlngs. ’ ALSO—the undivided Interest la a * Lot of Grpnnd. sltnaie In the Borough offlhppensbunr Cumberland county, Pa.; bounded on the North’ bv M’ldure’s heirs, on the East by an alley on the South by an alley, and p the West hr Penn street, containing 64 feet fronl.and .67 feet, in depth, more or less, having thereon erected a Log Dwelling-Hou-e. Frame outbuildings. Ac .Seized and taken in execution as the nronertv-of Gilson Smith. .. And all to be sold by me, D , JOS. 0. THOMPSON, Sheriff. Sheriff s Office, Carlisle, 1 - February 14. IK7O. / rpNDmqNfl.-On all Rales of $5OO or over $5O will be required to be paid when the property Is stricken ofT.and 8250 n all Sales under #5OO. Feb. 17 IS7o—ts GENTS WANTED FOB THE SECRETS OP IN TEIIN A L REVE NU E, The Whiskey Ring Gold Ring, and Drawback E n JV. ds «, DlvalulDß Bvsiematlo Robberv of the Public Treasury. Organized ■ DepradntiouH Ton spiracles and Ualdson the Government—Offlcla- Turpitude, Malfeasance, Tyranny and Corrup tion. The most (Startling. Fascinating and I - Hlra<’ttve and Important Book yet published Containing authentic facts, indisputable evi dence, swprn testimony, complete oud accurate details, * ( Legislators, Fanners, Merchants. Mechanics, every Citizen and Taxpayer, are directly inter ested in the Stratagems. Artifices, Machinations an .* Crimes of Corrupt Poll! 1 clans. Illicit Distil ls Gold Gamblers, Drawback Forgers and crafty Malefactors. Pobl ished In one attractive volume, about 500 well filled nages, with spirited Illustrations.'' - Price low to suit the times; 83.0". Sold by subscription only. Hood for circular and special terms. WM. FLINT, Publisher,• Philo., Pa, . Jan. 20 IR7O—4W . - . Caucasian. gTATEMENT FINANCES CUMBERLAND COUNTY, From the first day of January, to theSUt daj/'of De* cembcr,lWQ, inclusive. J ' U* MELLTNGER, Esq;, Treasurer, iu account with the County of Cumberland, T° Balance in horids Gf Trcosarier, at settlement, < aria m To outNtanri'if laxoant loot Battlement 9 b«o jq To tnxea lnv ib.l IW ilm -’ ,5'S? J? iTo amount received on loans, ■ SlTrn si To flU'iKorlptlon for Hock's bridge 1 fKo SS TS^,M fo^,ov ‘ ir ’? brl V. , f S To Kxoneratid tnxeßMcelvea, Vn S To Pinos received from Juatled Rliryock b Si To iimounl r« e ved for old mate, inf ™ To amount receive*! for old hose. 1 i of To received on outstanding . • . • To amount received for Huckster LI. 20420 conaes. 001 To 4 , per oentof Treasurer’s commission . 84 on State lex, by Payments, Assessors* Pay, •By amt. paid for correcting AMflPskment; ' • «/jdo 07 By amt. paid fer registering voters, 765 fl* Bridges and Hoads . By amt.' paid for - new ■ 1 „ .brldgep, v sB^BB*o6 By amt. •'aid for repairing , old bridges. 4,539 40 Byomonnt paid f o r road damacea . B*s 00 By amt. paid lor road view ers, By amt. paid witnesses in Commonwealth. 61,185 88 By amt, paid for Grand Jurors i By amt. paid for Traverse Jurors. . 4,170 86 By amt., paid for Boarding •Jurors, By amt. paid fop Court Crier, By amt. onld fop Jury Com missioners, J2O 10 By amt. nalrl for District Attorney’s foes, 512 CO County Offices, By amt paid Bon. Duke. Auditor.* $25 00 By amt. paid 8. Blxler, 01« rk r « £»m, IU Q 3 EXP OSING ginanciqt XOIIKCEIPTS. 42H ?4‘ $118.102 61 Total Debits, CR. SI.IQi‘6O 70 80 814.043 74 Courts. 650 11 857 00 03 10 —= $7,043 05 iFtoancfal Byomt.tmm J. Jf» BrincHe. ~~— Frolh’yfeea, „ By amt.. ra r« By amt; paid fershoes and w M ' clothing. ’ . By amt. paid for 1 gas. and w water,, * “ By amt. paid for salary of . * keeper,'...;;; ; By amt. paid for labor. By amt. paid,for Physician, - . ~ jr eUi By amt. paid for Justices’ : fees m Cora, cane*, , ■ Loans andintereat. Byatnt. paid for Intoreaton loans, T , . , Poor Jlbuaa, •' By amt. paid estimate lor By amt! paid Directors' *“ ,000w . salaries. m , • By amt paid for visitors - ™ W ualarleu, By amt. paid for new build ing, PubliQjßu’ldings. By nrnt. paid for repairs at By amt, paid for repairs at * 538 '* Court House, „ ;IWI w ...... Public fainting. • Ky.amtv-patdrAvK, Rhecrni • ss'i m : ■*- paid RUeem«t Dun- 00 By arm.’paid Weakley a 100 20 Wallace, ’ 7 . By amt. paid Button ’£ 76 00 • . By J. Coffey, ISm' Miscellaneous Payments. By ami pnld'Conuty Audi- • By nmt raid Te'acfiere’ , 8117 00 County,lnsllliife, - om ru By amt paid Agricultural • Society. - By amt. pom. Commission • ere’ trover® expenses. iaa os By amt. paid keeper Town JWi 95 ClOOk,- . enm By amt, paid Refunded 1 taxes,. oa’ij By amt. paid for Gas and Water Court House, 0375 ’ By amt.’ paid for labor, 40 1* By amt, paid lor soap, can dies, brushes, VSc.,' 10 ofl Total amkof Commissioners’ orders, By Treasurer's. Commislon on same at per * cent., .*1 47i ri By State tax paid to State ’ Treasurer as per re ceipt,- boot 28 By Treasurer's Commission : ’ • .-on same at 6 percent.. . 643 28 ' By Treasarer'sCommlsHton . for oolleo ting County tax at 8 per cent., 1 373 64 By Exonerations allowed „ Collectors, 1413 07 By Commission . allowed _ Collectors, T . i.ojq (n c By Treasurer's Commission on Huckster licenses, iToa By Outstanding 6,«93 49 ’* 123,911 Balance, By amt, of Balance in ~ , hands of Treasurer, Total Credits. Total Debits, STATEMENT OP OUTSTANDING TAXES THE Ist DAY OP JANUARY, 1870. Collectors, Years, JJoro's. ana 3Vp*.' John Reeser, 1861. Monroe, M P.Bmjjer, , 1866,' Lower Allen. Janies vv idner, Inn., \v. w. Carlisle, Charles Smith. silver Spring, .. O.P.Sanno, 1868, E.W. Carlisle, 8M John Keemuvor. " Dickinson, SU John Zmn, . Penn, 2M J. H. Cahlman. , s. Middleton. « A.J. elsh, Dop. 1869. B. W. Carlisle, W 1 E.-Line, . W. W. Carlisle, '' E.l,lne, Dep. Dickinson, A. Coble, “ K. IVnnsbor’o,, Joseph Wolf, “ Hampden, A, P a h'. “ .Meobanleabarg, K Wm. Ilgonfrltz, " Middlesex, 11 «00. Henry . MlflUnf- . 83 Joseph Darr, “ : Monroe, *1 Wm-Bnghman, ■■ Newton. ■ " 11. W. J. Kmor. . “ .N. Middleton, •81 J.A.Bangher, Penn. ' HI W.A. Heed,; <• Silver Spring, M J- BeaPJH»; " . . SoothanipP,*, ' B. Uooh, - “ Shlppensnurg^tw ’We.tbo Commissioners of Cumberland oot ty. do certi fy and submit the foregolnras a c reot .statement ot the reoelpta ana exbendltui 5£f ft » , .**Ss? unt ?’.( Pom the of January “h«iulo‘.',r ?i r „» D r^2 l i ber ' 18011 inotaHlve; alii aiSn^raa ln the Bor ™ g ' •I 'TVI fi^ lt „ n . 100 00