Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1863 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, 4S |, J'lprtjlS, 1S^

.S'»iwiu»iWn».i ~"T¥~~

TbeVoiee 6f a Patilol.

Local Agents/

The following named persons arc authorized agents for the Journal, and will receive and receipt for moneys due us, on subscription, advertising,

and job work: SAMUEL EASTLACK, Wavcland. JO3EFH HEHRY, Waysetown. J-

WILLIAM YOUST, Yountsville. JOSEIMI A. GILKEY, Alamo. GEOKOF. W. SEAMAN, Scott township. JOHN RAMEY, Darlington. W. F. AYDELOTT, Linden.

MOENING NEWS.

A Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia Enquirer, under date of June 16th, says:

Gen. Ewell's corps is in tho advance, accompanied by Gen. Stuart's cavalry. Gen. Hill's corps is close behind, and Longstreet's brings up the rear.— There no longer seems to be any doubt that Gen. Lee is throwing the whole of his forces up toward Maryland and Pennsylvania.

Our cavalry has been skirmishing with Lee's rear guard for two days, and all information tends to show that the rebels are not moving to give us battle on the old field of Bull .Run, or in that vicinity.

It is said by some who watch military matters closely, that the next battle field will bo in Maryland, and perhaps on the old field of Antietam again.

Gen. Lee is moving on a longer line than (ion. Hooker, but ho has not succeeded in outmarching him very far. Gen. Hooker was at Fairfax C. II. this morning, but it cannot be said where lie will be to-night.

It is not believed that the rebels have got into Pennsylvania in any great numbers, but what they may do in hours more it is bard to tell.

sTlie Latest from Vicbsburg. Intelligence from the army of the Mississippi is to the night of Friday. Juno 12th official dispatches having been received from Gen. Grant dating up to Thursday, 11th. All continued to go oil favorably at Vicksburg. Ivirby Smith, who is hovering about the Louisiana shore, although he has not taken Milliken's Bend, is closely watch ed. It is thought hardly probable that Jib has the means of crossing the river. The rebel Walker, as a dispatch has it, is at'Yazoo City. This ie doubtless a mistake, as at last accounts the place

WAS

strongly fortified and held by a sufficient garrison of our men. He is probably near Sartatia, on the Upper Yazoo. The garrison of Vicksburg •wore fee-ding on quarter rations of corn •and pea bread, their fresh meat being exhausted. We have a sensational report evidently designed to encourage thc.Southcrn heart, in a Savannah paper of the 9th, to the effect that Pemberton had been re-enforced by Jackson's cavalry, and that a bloody battle Lad been fought, in which Gen. Sherman' was killcd^It appears pretty certain that Jackson's cavalry division lias been sent to Johnson from Bragg's army. Tho Gazette's correspondence coniaihs'further accounts of the repulse of the rebels at Milliken's Bend. It is also stated that' Gen. Davis, tho commandev at .Milliken's Bend, has been reinforced, and gone in search of McCiiliongb, who led the recent attack on the place.'

LATER.

The latest news from Vicksburg, under date of June 12tb, eays the best information credits Loring at Jackson with 5,000 rebels, Johnson at Canton with 15,000, and Walker at Yazoo City at lib 5,OOt. These! Will be massed to attack Grant in ihe-rear, but ho holds ail tho fords "on- the Blfrfck .river,, which nfust bo crossed by. JohnBon and Lorinjj/ No getter al attack from Johnson i^c'^'pdcted for "som«'timer... Kobe! cavnJry are oontinuafly

vtiie

scout put-

bhio of Grant!s lineal !•«.: .ab

frdiit^ijBffrdsehtg oiir'

sr^ge Vgrk^ '^as beiixir tw'hWl"dose up to t-iic rot)ol TTnro'in'acvcral pin oca. find

collision is considope^im-minent.— The^rijiy is iArbettci^fcpirits than at any previous timV Tho firing continue^ uppn Vicksburg from all sides.— There

f4iavc

K~0\

'•Whenever the}" (tho .Rebels) have the poMTer, they dri^o before thcm intotheir ranks the Southern people, as they "w'OQldalkQ dWvotis./ Trust them rot.—\tfereUiey able they would invatfoxis.and destroy tis without mercy. Abscluteiy assured 'of these'.things,. I-am amazed that any one con14 think of "Peace 07i any Terms." Hz who entertains the sentiment—is Jit only to be a Slave he icho utters it nt this time is, moreover, a Traitor to his country, who deserves the scorn and contempt of al^ honorable men.\ GEN. BOSECRANS.

beei) no further demon

strations from^jyhe Louisiana shore. Much sickness is said to prevail in Vicksburg, and the citizens desire its capitulation, which Pembcrtori absolutely x'ofused.

The rebels have made their appearance within miles of Ilaine's Bluff

FiOiii

%c Bappuban day's News. v.

In the iiews summary, compiled by the Cincinnati Gazette for Tuesday, we find tho following, in relation to the movements, of the armies, of the cast:

The intelligence that tho telegraph brings us this morning is indeed of thrilling interest, of deepest moment. The threatened rebel retaliation for the succcs3 of Grant and Grierson is no longer a matter of "future' possibility, it has actually begun. Speedy and decisive action can alone prevent the full execution of tho work of destruction. The dispatches from the East indicate the situation with some clearness.— Lee's army crossed tho Rappahannock last week at the fords above Fredericksburg, and commenced its northward march, pushing northward in the direction of tho Oiango & Alexandria Eailroad. His forces are said to have recently been strongly re-enforced from the Carolinas and the Blackwater section. A strong body of troops seems to have been left at Frederickbburgh for some days to keep the attention of our troops occupied. This deception could not long prove available. Every tent in Hooker's army was struck on Thursda}-, 11th inst. Tho sick and wounded were sent forward to Washington. The rails of the Aquia creek road were torn up, and on Friday the entire army was on the march. Its earlier movements were in the direction of Warrenton Of its later position the dispatches are, from prudential reasons we suppose, silent. On Sunday, we learn, the gallant Milroy was surrounded at Winchester by 18,000 rebels of Ewell's command, and finding it impossible to hold the place, cut his way through tho enemy, after a severe fight, in which he lost 2,000 killed, wounded and prisoners, and escaped to Harper's Ferry. At Perryville, a few miles to the east, Gen. M. Reynolds was also surrounded, but after a sharp fight succeeded in joining Milroy. Our forces at Martinsburg have gone from that point to Harper's Ferr}'.' A portion of the'' Baltimore & Ohio Eailroad is thus in the hands of the rebels. From dispatches from Philadelphia, which are brief and disconnected, it is plain that the rebels have passed through Maryland taking nearly the same routo as in the invasion of last year, occupied Hagerstown, and pushed on up the railroad to Greencastle, .Pennsylvania, and thence eastward to Chainbersburg, which the3T are reported to have occupied late Monday evening. Tho number of this invading force are casually stated, to number about 10,000, but our information is not sufficiently full to determine whether the invading force is the advance of a larger one, or only a marauding detachment. Dispatches also make mention of a recent fight near Culpepper, of' which no particulars are given.

The President, to repel the tide of invasion, has called for 100,000 volunteers for six.months, from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia, of which Ohio is to supply 30,000.—• New York is to supply 20,000, in addition to the above force. The responses to the call will undoubtedly show that danger only seems to awaken to more determined effort the resolution of our loyal citizens to fight rebellion to t,he last.

Advices from Vicksburg aro to Wednesday, of last week, the 10th instant. Tho situation at that place had not materially changed. Grant's mining and other siego operations, were progressing favorably, and officers and men were in the best of spiiits.

To wliom It may Concci n. Refusing to give tho Enrolling officer tho names of persons subject to the draft is a violation of the conscript law, and renders the parties liable to. two years imprisonment and a fine of five: hundred dollars." The authorities at, Was hifi gto hold ahy act calculatod to delay or prevent the enrollment-to bo. resistance to itic\U*aft,~and. will rig idly onfouce-tho-larwNo^Aword to the wi«o is sufficient.

Eastern Armies—Wednesday's

News.

f)'uCdispatchc3'"l'rom :tho theater of inv^on, in],tho East, says the Gazetto ofs^geterday, arethot wanting in pium/ bei^thou'gh, they supply-very" littio information.

Concerning the movements of HOOK

ER'S

and LEE'Sarmies we have nothing, except a sensational rumor of a battle at Bull Run on Monday, iind malicious reports of disasters to our forces, from the correspondence of a"*copporhead New York Journal. Another account locates the opposing armies at Warrenton, with speedy prospects of an encounter. It maybe safely said that we k'notv nothing of the movements of cither the Uuion or rebel commands. On the lino of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad we still hold Harper's Ferry, though a large rebel force is stated.to be at Charlestown. eight-miles distant,. The numbor.of rebels in Maryland and Pennsylvania is estimated by General

SCIIENCK

at 40,000. Wo have few de

tails of their movemen ts.' Tho garrison at Hagerstown lias been capturcd, and a body 6f invttders have passed through

Chambersburg^On

to Ilarrisburg, Great excitement and alarm prevailed at .the Pennsylvania capital. Citizens aro fleeing in every direction, and refugees arriving from the Southern counties, which appear to be pretty much overcome by-.the- enemy. It is thought that the whole Cumberland Valley i,s in possession of the latter. Attempts wore being made to erect defenses across the river from Ilarrisburg, but little confidence- was felt, as the soldiers to man them wore wanting. Senator CAMETION mado a speech, pledging his .all to the public cause, and

eulogisingMcCLELLAN

CURTIN'S

would

appeals. He en

treats them in very sharp terms to come to the rescuo of their State, if they

not bedisgraced. At Pitts

burg all is enthusiasm, and energy.— The mills have stopped workij»g and all classes arc at work on the fortifications.

The Union or War Domoerats,

held a meeting at,Indianapolis on.the 12th inst. They' appointed -a State Central Committee of two from each Congressional District, preparatory to the calLifig Q.f a State mass meeting/ 1

Book Notices.

KJodey's Lady's Book" and "Arthur's Ilorao Magazine," have been received for the coming month. Persons desiring to subscribe for. either of those books, should do so immediately. A new volume commences with July..?

The Ilif? Coffee Pot.

\\re wish to call special attention, particularly of the farmers, to tho new advertisement of J. B. Robb, of the •'Big Coffee Pot" stove and tin store.-— He keeps on hand, and manufactures to order any article in. his line of trade. Remem.ber the.stand, in the "McClelland Hall" building.,

Our Mext Reality Fair. The..premium list for our next annual County Fair will be found on first page to-day.

A list of transfers of real estate

in thifi county, during tho month of May, will be found on 4th page.

Window Supporter.

Special attention is called to the advertisement published elsewhere under the above heading. This new window supporter is said to excel all else for the purpose intended. Agents are now in this county for the sale of this valuable invention.

Hamburg International Agricul- ,• tural Exhibitions. I have received a request from the American, agents,of the above named Exhibition, tha^. .sapplcs of Grain, Sorghum, Sugar arid Molasses, and other agricultural: products, as Hops, Wool, Flax, &c., be immediately forwarded. Corn especially, is desired in ear, not\to exceed a dozen ears from any

one

place of the same variety.

It isiioped that Indiana Will not fall behind the other States of the Union in this particular.

Samples may bo forwarded to the undersigned at ^dijtpapolis, securely packed in small boxes or sacks or forwarded

direct

to Austin Baldwin & Co.,

NOl 72, Broadway New York, Agents for the H. I. A. E., charges paid. Papers" throughout the State copy.

N. B: Samples must be forwarded by the 19th of June. W. H. LOOMIS, Secretary I. S. B. of A.

The following, more pointed than--h®^iiti-ful, rich, raro and racy poetical effusion, was found posted on tho "outer-wall" of a business lioaso of this city, some ten days after the State co.jjporhead convention,. which met at Indianapolis, on the 20th- May.^. We print it solely for its •••local ^fortif The njjjno of tho gifted author \s' *Unknown^-at .least "fo^us:

Downfall of Indianapolis.

"Indianapolis, proud and groat, Your doom is scaled So hear your fate,

By Charles revealed.

Cflarles, df tha '•'Review," Most mighty of men Has demolished you,

With an old steel pen.:....

Henceforth, your streets Will grow in grass, For it hath bee'n told

r|"''

By Balaam's ass.-'

That Butternuts, Of every grade, '-Will cease with yon,

Henceforth to tradol

And Mc., a lawyer, r,vv' Of much skill, 4 Who onee did dwell

In Crawfordsville.

y^-

Great man was he, 1 Did sw5at and toil -*»tTo move.tho Capitol,

their wa}-

Upon free soil

Will try again, .. With stag (s) and hull, (f) ,HIAnd at the

i»ity

,, j,

Take a pull.

A'nd move it stfaiglit

To old Jackvillc,

«Or stop this side, -s t\:\

At Snyder mil!.

"No chafch or preachcr, There shalf'be But schools locked up,

And whiskey free.

No federal soldiers Shall be there, To stay free speech, •I Or cause a scare. ,•

as the

leaderfor the emergency. The public archives and money in tho banks have been removed to Philadelphia. The merchants in tho latter city have closed their stores, ,buts tho citizens do no.t appear to be responding very promptly to Gov.

I But Butternuts, Shall live in peace/

vAijd

shoot revolvers When they please I

'•Lipscomb. fSain. Willaon.

The Indianapolis^Jpurnal says: ''Th^first 5?aitonarBarik of this city will go into active operation about the middle of next month, or at farthest the first of August, when the GovernirLcnt will be ready to hand over to the Bank its circulation. This Bank has an authorized capital of one million of dollars, and will be a depository of the Governmentof tho United State?. The following is a list of the names of the stockholders in this Bank, to wit:

Hon. W. II. English, George W. Rigg^, Judge F. M. Finch, Jeremiah McL.ene, John W. Murphy, Benj. F. Tuttie, Delo'ss Root. Lew. Jordan, E.

:G.

English, I). \V„ Noble, \Y. R.. Nofsinger, (i/harles N. Todd. The Hon. Wm. II. English is President. Mr. George W. Riggs is VicePresident.

Mr. Riggs is tlib'Venior member of the wealthy banking houses of Riggs & Co., of Washington and Kew York cities. Pr. Nofsinger, formerly State Treasurer, is Cashier, and Lewis Jordan, Esq., is Teller. This Bank Will start under favorable circumstances.— We learn that a large number of the wealthiest bankers in the United States are organizing banks under the National Currency Act."

A Unionist Amongr tlie Traitors. A short time ago a Mr. "W. A. Porter of* Waynesburg. Pa., and a war Democrat, was invited by Mr. CharlesIngersol to deliver, on last Saturday evening, an address before the Democratic Central Club. Mr. Porter accepted, and was received with great cordiality by the audience../In the course of his speech he took occasion to say, unequivocally, that he was "a fightiwg Democrat, and, for one, determined to support the Administration in its efforts to suppress the rebellion." lie further declared that Jie would -never permit any one to call him a "Copperhead," a name which suggested treason to the country and hostility to its glorious institutions. At this a number of persons in the audience, sur prised that loyalty should have dared thus to speak within the precints of a Democratic club room, rose to their feet, citing ''Wo are Copperheads!" "No such talk in this room!" "Put him out!" and other choico phrases. Mr. Porter's voice was completely drowned by the louder noise of the "audience, and lie was finally compelled to retire.

—PhiladelphiaPress,r25th.

jig?" Andrew J. Dennisort was tried Tuesday by a jury of tho United States District Court, and found guilty of passing counterfeit postal currency. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $50, and to be imprisoned for thirty days.

The Confessions and Experience of a Nervous Invalid.

Published for tho-benefit and as a caution to

young men, and others, who suffer "from Nervous Debility., Early Decay, and their kindred ailments —supplying'tho moans of self euro. By one who cured himself after beingavictin of misplaced confidence in medical humhug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid directed envelope, single copies maybe had of the author, NATHANIEL MATFAIB, Esq., Bedford Kings Ceuaty, New York, jan. 29,1393—1y.

a S--T—1860--X.

Uraki'n Plantation Bitters.

..-The^juriiTy, strengthen and invigorate. TheyIcreat« a healthy appetite, g' They -arc

antidote |(J- «hangc of water diet.

They oVeroome effccts tff dissipation fc late hours. They strengthen the system & enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic & intermittent fevers. They purify the breath & acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They curc Diarrhea, Cholera A Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint & Nerv's llendnehe. /They are. the best Bitters in the wor'd. They make the,vireak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the cek-bratcd Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day.— Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. I'. II. Drako (i Co., 202 Broadway, Jsew Yfcik.

JLyoris Mathmron.

This delightful article for preserving and beautifying the human hair is again put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention, which first created its immense and unprecedented sales of over one million bottles annually! It i3 still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily be sold'in a'year when it is again known that the Kathairon is not only the most delightful hair dressing in tho world, but that it cleanscs the scalp of scurf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning gray. These are considerations worth knowing.— The Kathairon has been tested for over twelve years, arid is warranted as described.- Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will use the Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by all respectable dealers thro'out the world. D. S. BARNES & CO.,

New-York.

IIEIMSTIIEET'S.'

INIMITABLE SEALY K.ESAORAIIV«\ IT IS NOT A DYE, But restoies gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All

in»t'.intaneou» dyes

are composed of lunar ccwfrfio, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no drersing. Heimstrcct's Inimitable Coloring not only rostorfs hair to iis uaturai color by an easy process, but gives the hair a •-*.

LUXVIIIAXT BEAUTY,

promotes its growth, prevents its falling oil", eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the oiiginai Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commcrcial agent, D. S. Barnes, 202 Broadway, N. Y. Two sixes, 50 cents and $1.

Jtun** I

s/nRoop Mrr?find Wccioral.

Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. The properties of a medicine to alleviate, curc and uproot these complaints, must be Expectorant, Anodyne and Invigorating, loosening the mucus of the throat, and imparting tone to the entire system. No discovery in medical science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wvnkoop's Iceland Pcctoral. It is used v,-iih the most astonishing results in all cases of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid Sore throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Irritability, ie.

The Rev. J. J. Potter, certifies, ''that I have used Dr. Wvnkoop's Pectoral for several years, myself and in my family, for severe Pulmonary complaints',-atwihaye iseoonn»oudtd it to many others, and have never seen its cquai."

Ttev. J. J. POTTER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials could be produced, showing its rescarkable cures and that

it never faiU.

It is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Gilcad, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampanc, Comfrey, Burdock, and other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. It is harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers cannot afford to neglect a trial. Every family should have it. It is remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, recommendations and directions accompany each bottle. Sold in Craivfordsville by Morgan Binford, and by all principal Druggists.

Prepared by Dr. R. D. Wynkoop, and sold by D. S. Barnes & Co., New-York.-January 29th, 1863:—m6.

MARKET REPORT.

CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICE CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BEXEVIEL & SSYDER, UliOCEKS, OREKN STKKFT.

Flour, sack, 10 lbs. Wheats bushel Cornmcal, t* bush Corn, bush

Hay, ton Potatoes, best quality, If bush

Eggs, do7.-.»» Chickens, each .... Butter, & lbs....

Tallow....... Sugar, Cuba....... '. JTcw Orleans

Clarified. r...l Crushed u«i!ah Powdered Coffee

Coffee, Rio, lb.. Laguira

Tea, Gunpowder •Imperial. Young Hyson..

Black

Starch, per lb Raisins

Pepper.... Dried Beef

Candles, Star Tallow Coal Oil Molasses, 1ST. O., 4?" gallon Golden Syrup.... Sorgo Cider Vinogar Bice, lb Salt, bbl Sack Salt

JOURNAL

The following persons have pild the sam« opposite their namoeon subscription'to the Journal. "Honor to whoin-hcnor is due."

Honk Howard (58th Ind. !$i 09 Harrison Quiok.i^.l J. jj 60 .'••• Jo. Line -.'j.'...

THE

....$1 75 ,...lal,05 60' 45 ..... 40 8 00 60 ....none. 6 ...,10al2

SalO

.... 8al0 io .... 14 15 16 20 .... 20 16alS^ ....' 35 ..... 37 i'b .... 1 80 .... 1 80 .... 1 50 .... 1 50 .... 16 .... 30 ...,15a25 .... 40 .... 12^ .... 15 .... 25 .... 15 .... 60 .... 75 ... 1 00 .... 50 .... 20 ... 12 .... 2 75 ... 25

50 I

Jonathan Seller3. 3 00 J.L.Wilson\.....*. 75 David Wert. 00 Bill Bowers 3 00 Joshua Davis 1 50 y, John Mitchell 1 50 Wm. M. Heckathorn (11th Ind....... 1 50 Cornflius Canine I 60 John'Vanarsdel, Ills I..'...-.....rtv... 1 50

M. Seller ..i 1 50 David Enoch 1 50 /Abljah O'-ITeai. ?1

""oTi t'XJ'

lilED —At his residence in this county, {jn .Saturdiiy, May 30th, 3803, of disease of the h®ftrt,t JOUN D. MCCAIN aged CI years, 7 months and 24 days.

The deceased removed to this ijounty during th»^ month of October, 1828, and was therefore ono of our oldest citizens a man of true worth—an exemplary christian. Having been favored with pious parents, he was in early life impressed with? the importance of a personal interest in the merits.... of Christ sought and obtained a knowledge of sins-forgiven, and soon after, unitod with tho church, (perhaps about 26 years ago,) all of which time he lived to adorn the profession ho hadmad«. He was cne of whom it could bo said, "Behold an Israelite indeed." He ardently loved the church of his choice, (Methodist Episcopal,) though not'', a bigot. He possessed the true cat'iolic spirit was the mcst liberal supporter of the church in her benevolent enterprizes—his heart was in the work, hence his liberality—his house was ever th« home and rest of the weary itinerant. Next to his God, the church, and his family, he loved his country hated rebellion, labored to sustain the Government by his example and means. But why need we attempt to eulogize, to speak in commendation of the fallen, his life is known and read of by all those with whom he was acquainted. Hat1-' is gone. Ilis death was sudden—having been employed during the day in attending to business, went home in the evening, partook of his usual repast, prayed with and for his family, commending all to the keeping of a just God retired to

hi3 couch, and in some ten or fifteen minuto* breathed his last. Ceasing at once both tvwork/. and to live. Truly, a good man hath fallen. 5

—In Crawfordsville, June 13th, 13o3, of congestive fever, WALLACE WHITE, son of M. D. and LACP.A E. WHITE aged four years and threa months.

Tho loss of this lovely bey, at this interesting age, is the more deeplj- felt by the afflicted parcnts, from the fact that this is the second child they havo been called to follow to the grave and in their present bereavement, they have been saddenly and unexpectedly deprived of one, in whose recovery from severe sickness that caused his life to be despaired of some months ago, they had bec-n permitted to rejoice. One effect of tiiese bereavements will be kco.p tl.eir thoughts more constantly f.xed

that bright world to "which the

objects of (heir ftffeetions have gone. "WALLA",' the nigLt before he was taken c-ick of the disease of which he died, said "When I die I am going:v right up to heaven, and I am going to look around amcDg the angels till I'find my little sisitr."

Cash in Treasury May 31st, 1S62 Received during the year on account Principal of Common School Fund.... Fines, unclaimed fees, &c Principal »f Oongress'l School Fund.. School Tux of 1SC1 Delinquent Tax of 1861 School Tax of 1862... Liquor License Interest Common School Fund Interest Congressional School Fund... County Revenue Redemption of Delinquent Lands Show License Railroad Tax Docket fees Court Common Pleas Docket fees Circuit Court Road Tax Township Tax Special School Tax Soldiers' Aid Fund Road Damages Proceeds of sales of Estrays..

REPORT.

Board of County Commissioners of Montgomery county, Indiana, at their June session for the year 1863, make the following report of the Receipts and Expenditures of said county for the year ending May 31st, 1863

RECEIPTS.

....? 21,874 of ... 3,045 146 2,150 0,888 1,442 6,455 700 1,153 1,296 16,716 823 45 9,503 20

38 05 18 58 79 27 00 59 40 22 IS' 00 6ft 00 09

4,987 3,107 4,562 118 25 10

2* ia 28 00 55

Total Receipts......... $35,089 30 Am't warrants red'm'd during the year 67,331 01

Balance in Treasury, May 31st, 1S63....$17,758 29 consisting of the following funds Principal Common School Fund 775 12 Interest do and Liquor Licenso 390 7:1 Principal Congressional School Fund.... 551 3Z Interest do 46 7® Railroad Tax 9,657 63 Circuit Court Docket fees 92 00 County Revenue and township funds.... 6,254 79

$17,753 29

EXPENDITURES,

Orders ha^ been drawn on the Treasurer on account of Loans of Common School Fund $ 2,41-5 91 Loans of Congressional do 1,609 85 Common School Fund disbursed 17,680 88 Int. Congress'l do do 2,414 23 Purchasers of Delinquent Lands 2,000 20 Montgomery co. Agricultural Society.... 45 00 Railroad Bonds redeemed 17,029 62 Returning Fines 18 25 Township 'Assessors. 604 00 Expense of County Asylum..... 737 90 Specific Allowances 149J75 Fuel and Lights 130 93 County Officers 3,389 56 Books and Stationery ,447 23 Insane persons 842 58 Roads and .Highways 30 Expense of the Poor 1,466 4(1 Public Buildings 35 Expense of Elections 75 45 Jurors Fees 621 50 Judge Court Common Pleas 377 60 Public Printing 369 67 Coroner's Inquests 7 8 75 Superintendent County Asylum 300 00 Prosecuting Att'y C. C. P. (salary) 74 00 Expense of Criminals 70 05 Road Tax disbursed 4,987 72 Township'Tax do 3,107 25 Spccial School Tax do 4,562 13 Aid to Soldiers 401 03 Defense of Criminals 30 00 Road Damages ...., 25 00

Total.... .........$85,671 15 Ain't orders outstanding at test report... 4,016 55

$69,687 70

Am't prdera redeoifred during the year... 67,331 01

Ain't orders outstanding May 31,1858...$ 2,356 69. JOHN GAINES, SAMUEL GILLILAND, ^Coxn'l.

JOHN E. CORBIN.

DAVIS

T- Rrsos,

Auditor Montgomery

Cb."

Cr£"vff-rd«v:I!s, Jaa* ISth/ lS63-^-3«.

r-h