Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1866 — Page 2

THE EA(t LE A. J. HILL, Enn-on. DEO ATUR, INDIANA. FKIDAY, Jane «•, 1806. Democratic State Ticket. etCRtTARY OF STATE. QENERkL MAHLON D. MANSON, of Montgomery. AUDITOR or STATE, CHRISTAIN G. BADGER, of Clark. TREASURY OUTATE JAMES B. RYAN, of Morion. ATTORNET OBNEBAL. JOHN R COFFROTH, of Huntington eUPEW'WTBNDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M CHAPMAN, of Knox. COVNTY TICKET. F>R REPRESENTATIVE, JAMES R. 8080. FOR TREASURER. JESSE NIBLICK. TCR RECORDER. M. V B SIMCOKE. FOR SHERIFF, JAMES STOOPS, Jr.

NEWS ITEMS. Net York, Thursday, June 21. Judge Cardoza, in the court of common pleas, this morning, declared the excise law unconstitutional. The question will be carried up to the court of rppoals. Another ease of cholera was reported to the board this morning, Mrs. Malone dying at 104 East Broadway. Special to the evening papers say threportajust received from general Howard represents the freedmen's affair in Florida as in a very flattering condition The freedmen are laboring diligently and appear to give satisfaction to the employers. The Senate have agreed to adept the report of the finance committee to fix the , tax on cotton at (so cents per pound Dick Turner the turnkey of Libby pris 1 on, during the war. and who was captured soon aftei the fall of Richmond, has ' been released by order of the Secretary of war. Them was three eases of cholera in NiW York on the 20th inst. Several new cases are reported et Quarantine.. General Walker lakes a great interest in the wel’ate of the freedmen. At Apilschieola they Lave two churches and a( school, all well attended. The Committee on wavs and means have agreed on a bill for completely re I organize the treasuiy depar inent. The Concord Legislative Reporter pub | lishee the following extract from - privat* letter from Cmef Justice Ch» s e to Governor Smythe: “I was particularly phased bv your! protest against the new scheme to per petnate an unV red debt, you may read ily imagine that, after all mv labors, and ~ ' i with so great succrss, to establish the principle of controllability of the public debt by making in payment the six per eent at any time after five years and witbin twenty years, and the five per I cent, at any time after ten and within I forty years, it was very painful to see a proposition for a loan not refudable at all> till after thirty years I can understand ! an argument for not taxing a debt for which the creditor may take up after five or fi teen years, for I can see ihe .

country Bare more in intartrats than it • ill lo»e in taxea, but I can imagine an honest argument fora debt for thirty yaara and exempted from no taxing burden to which other property may be sub ! j«ct. • I got money and all that wag needed in the worst times on short controllable tneang, subject to national taxation. Surely there is no reason now to depart from the plan of 5 20's, six per cent, JO 50’s, sper cent, when 'here ie now no money to borrow, but only the floating debt be funded.” A morning paper says: In view o f the impending conflict on the continent ot Europe, it aag been suggest’d that our naval force be increased, so as to render it thoroughly competent to protect our cititens residing in Europe, and in consideration of the suggestion the navy department has assigned the gunboat Swatara now ready for sea at Waehiugton io that section. Several other vessels are also to be made in readiness. Among the vessels spoken of as likely to be at tacbed to the European squadron are the new frigates Frankiia. Genesse and Chat- 1 Unooga with the new sloops of war Nethimvry *ci Madcwtek.

The attendance at the speech m .de by Mr Stevens. Irish head centre, at Washington, on Tuesday evening las’ was very m-ager As transmitted by telegraph, 'he full text contain-d the fol lowing: The import o’ my words t’ a ail Irishmen, be they whom they may, who are throwing obstacles direuly in the way of our counuy's liberty are traitors, and are from this hour despised by all Irishmen in Ireland, and they dare not, for their lives, displace a sod over which the green flag should now in triumph be waving The men who now proposes to sell the Irish vote of this country to political demagogues, are traitors, and I here denounce them by name —Roberts and Sweeney, and the whole set called senators. It is time to speak in plain language, and I will do it now, hereafter, and forever, by voice and through the columns of the press. I say they are traitors to the cause o' Ireland, and so looked upon by not only Irishmen, but all Americans who sympathize with struggling Irishmen. Again I thank you, my countrymen, for the compliment you have paid me to listen so patiently Again I ask yon to heed my admonition, to be diatrus'fu) of the Senate party, the horrors of Campo Bello and Canada, and we may soon have to add Mexico. r DEATH OF GKNERAL~CASS. General Lewis Cass died at his resi dence, Detroit, Sunday, June 17th, inhis eighty-third year Until within the last f-wyiars, Gen. Ca-s has been a prominent politician, and always b-en identified with the Democratic parly. But of lute I is great age and extreme feebleness has caused him to live in quiet retire- | ment. He was one of the politicians o> I the old school, and in ail Ins acts we ob serve the upright man and true patriot

fyThe Cleveland Plaindealer says that Wendell Phillipa inherited an income J of $60,000. which his ancesters Acquired -in she traffic in New England rum and ! the African slave trade. AH the blatant I loud-moutlied 'ovality that loves to parade itself to day in purple robes, and daily 1 give thanks that they are not like oiher ' men. because they are loyal am! exempt from paying taxes, acquired their w sl' : bv dealing in shoddy clothing, fat con , tracts, or stealing outright. XyThe Herald of Health for July be ' gins a new volume. Besides its usual 1 variety ot tua'ter on Phv- i e a l Culture ' and the cure of disease, this numb r contains original articles from Hora?: Gr"e ley, Theodore Tillon: Rev O fi Froth-1 ingham. W H. Burleigh, Dr J G W.b I •ter, F. Beecher Perkins. G W Bungay nd others. It also contains sn original letter from Jeremiah Dav, Ex'President j of Yale College, now 94 year, old, wh'ch i should be read hr all who would know how, by good l ahits, this man has lived .o long This magazine begins its new volume with 16 additional pages. It* motto is: A higher typ» of manhood, physically, morally and intellectually.— 82 a year, 20 eta. a number. The s-v en numbers of this year, now ready, sent as samples for 70 cents Address, MILLER, WOOD dk CO., 15 Laight Street New York City.

Mexican News. GaT.VX*TON, June 20 The Crescent bring’ -x'ras of the R <> Grands Courier of <be 18'h ultimo, with i d-tails of the capture by the L.bvral forces under Treams. o< a larg. m>rch*ndise train, going from Matamoras to the t interior Th’ train was c< nvered by ten { lmperialists companies, numbering three i hundred and fifty men. under Captain Hepp*. One hundred Contra gtterrillaa, | , made up of confederates, and one thou* ' and five hundred Mexican Imperalists I had eight pieces as artillery, and the M> x cans seven. The fight lasted one hour, when the train whs captured about three leagues ' from Camargo canal, and Narango and Escobedo, with their commands, had placed themselves under Trahina. The Liberal*.numbering 2.500, w*re armed, and equipped. The train contained j merchandise and amunition of great val ue. Genera l Alaerba, wounded, passed through Nvyno*ba Saturday night Several officers Os bis command arrived at Vatatnoras, who confirmed the cap- i tore ol 80U prisoners of Oloerasha, and about 400 others, and with the convoy , were sen. to Camargo. The treasury was also taken to Carmargo. Rumor say a that a Mexican imperial regiment changed sides in ths 6ght Commerce has suffered an irreparable 1 »s by the captures. Twenty-one ol the Aostrains who i caped from Monterey sav that » specte itrnnWM reported as being at Crabuu for the last six days and attempting to return to Monterey. Fears were enter Uined that it wou'd be captured.

Th" Conat-tntional Amendment. The following is a correct copy of the : proposed amendment to the con&tituti«.n I of the United States that has passed both houses ol congress by the co stitutional majority, and winch will become a part of the conati'ution upon ratification by the legislatures of three fourths of lli* states: Resulted by the Senate ami House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled (two ' thirds of both Houses concurring.) That l the fcMlowing article be proposed Ao the ' ,legislatures of the several states as an i amendment Io the constitution of the Uni-' ted States, which, when ratified by three fourths of said legislatures, shall be valid I as part of the constitution, namely; ! All persons born or naturalized in ■ the United States, and subject to ihe jurisdiction thereof, are citizens Ol the Uni- ) ted States and of the states wherein they reside, No state shall make or vn'orce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the Uni ’ ted Sta'es nor shall any state deprive any i person of life, liberty or property, without I due process of law, nor deny to anyper-' .son within its jurisdiction the equal proI lection of its laws. 2 Representatives shall be apportioned among Ihe several states according to ■ their respective numbers, counting the ‘ whole number of persons, exclud ng In di-r.i, not taxed. But when ever the! right to vote at any election for ihe choice i o' electors for president and vice presi | dent, repres> ntaltves in congress, execu-I tire and judicial officers, or members of I the legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants ol such state twenty one years o< age, and citiz-ns ot ■ the United Stales, or in any way abridged except f., r participation in the rebellion, <>r other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the propor Hon which the number of such male ciliz ns shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty one years o! age in such state.

3 That no person shall be a senator or representative in eongaess, 01 elector of president and vice president, 01 hold any office, civil or military, tinder the , United Stst-s, or under any state, who, I having previously taknn an oath as a member oi congress, or as an officer o' - the United States, or as a member of any stat- legislature, or as a judicial officer el I any state, to support the constitution ot i the United State, shall have engaged in ( tnsui rection or rebellion against the ; same, or given aid and comfort to the -O’-mies thereof. But congress mav, bv la vote of two thirds of each house, re ; rove such d Rabbity 4 f • validl y O 'I e public debt i-f the i United Slat s.au'horised by law, incln I ding debts incurred lor payment ot peu I sions and bounlit s lor service in suppres- . sing insurrection or rebellion, shall not < be questioned. But neither the United; I States or any state shall assume or p»v i any Cebt or obligation incurred in aid of I insurrection or rebellion against the ( United States, or any claim f.r the loss or emancipation of any slave, but all suchI deb a, obligations and claims shad be i held illegal and void 5 Tlie congress shall have power to ■enforce, ly appropriate legislation.” Mu dir In Orange County—a man, Wife and Sister Killed. The country has of lit? become ao used io 'he occurrence of the most cold blooded mu ders. that people now r-ad oi them wih apparent indifference, pay ing but little heed IO the terrible tide of crime sweeping over the land The Rooea murder, the Deering tragedy, and ' 1 many others of almost equal atrocity ' have.already passed out oi the minds of the people, and their horrors are nearly forgotten; and soil itie flood sweeps on, ’ and the victims fall on every side with-1 out exciting special comment. We have some particulars of the most terrible wholesale murder that ever oc curred in southern Indiana, which we ga h r from genthtn°n who came in on las l night and this morning’s trains on ;'he Loui'Ville, New A bsny and Chicago railroad. The tragedy occurred in Orange county, near Orangeville. About two hours before daylight yesterday morning, three m-n entered j the house of a man named Joseph Woodward, residing shout two miLs from Orangeville, and killed Woodward, his wi’e and his sister, and attempted to kill; Woodward's mother, an old iadv, inflict- . ing upon her wounds from whirl it is thought she can not possibly recover. ( She was alive, however, at ten o’clock yesterday morning; and stale. that the murders were coinmitta I by two or mure men, one of whom was a tall, heavy man, I and bad on a large blue overcoat. Thev were disguised, sod she failed to recognize any of the cold blooded vilhans When they had secceeded as they sup- : po*ed, m killing all the occupants of the , house, the murderers leu the premises, and no trace ot them has been obtained. Tlie scene of lhe murder is about tliir. , teen miles from Orleans, on the L , N A., i C R R , and the first news of it was received there from pepsons who wept to town to procure officers to d<“ cover if possible acd pursue lhe guilty parties.

We have learned since fh* above was writ”n that th’ otj-cl of the muiders W3* to obtain a sum of money winch it was ifi.ughi Woodward possess’d Th*' officers and cjuxeca in tha neighboring oi ti.e uiurder are using every effort to discover ;h«- murders, and it is ainor-fy i& be hoped they n.ay succeed '—dies* Alianf Ledftr, • 4 ’

leteraal Revenue Matters. The secretary of the treasury transmitted to the house the report ( ,f the commissioneis <»• interna) revenue, from - which ii appears that the amount of di reel taxes, be ths act of 1361, apportioned to Virginia, is $937,550. of which - 8479,491 has been collected; North Car- ■ ohna, 85'6,194; collected, $260 284; Georgia, $684 367; Collected, 864.421; Alabama, $529,813; nor.e collected, Mississippi, $413,084; collected, 825,- - 000; Louisans. $385,886. oollected, 830 F. >67; Tennessee, $660,768; aollected,s3B3.Bll; Arkansas. $261,886; col- , lections not reported; Florida, $77,522; collected, 847.423. ]

The property held by the government under sales authorised by acts relating to debt and taxes, was purchased at prices amounting in the several states as follows Virginia. $32 268: South Carolina,s6s. 392; Florida. $6,168; Tennessee, 88.360; in Arkansas land were struck off tor taxes unpaid to bidders who never com pleted iheir purchases, to the amount ot $•8 600 The amount received from sales in the several states are as follows: Virginia, $113,130: South Carolina, S2B 433; Florida, $34 599; Tennessee, 8122 717; Arkan-as is not reported. The whole amount standing to the credit ot Arkansse comes from taxe-* collected, and the proceeds of sales deposited to the i credit of the United States i< 8165 £62 The secretary of the treasury, in his letter inclosing the above facts, says: I avail my.-elf of this occasion to expt ess an opinion based upon my observations of operations by law that an additional enactment authorizing the assumption by states respectively of the remaind r ol the direct lax duo from each would, in view of the present tmprovished condition Ol their people, prevent much hardship in individual eases, and save from practication the confiscation of property of many persons agab st whom the government has no grou .ds of complaint, while no public interest aouldbe injuriously effected should this policy be adopted. The receipts on account of interna) re j v- nue for the present v- ar, up tn the 19 th I instant, amounts t 05299,018.436.

, Precedents. 1 When General Butl-r. sometimes called ' "the beast,” took p’ swsgion ot New Or ■ leans, almost the first thing he did w>» ! to expatriate Dr Laycock b»cause he 1 omitted the prayer for the : resident of ’ lhe United Slab s in his church service ' The precedent established by old cock i ey>d "cotton and spoons,” was re'igtous ’ | ly followed, and ever after, wlten we look 1 a city, aim-ist the first thing live military i commandant did. first securing comfort- • able quarters for self and staff, was to ' snspeß-t- some stubborn preacher for not ■ praying lor me president ot the United . States Last night Dr Holliday, while 1 invoking the choicest blessings of heaven or. the Gongr>ss, siitnewha'. pointedly ig noted the claims ot president Johnson to intercession at the throne of grace.— Would it not be well enough lor Gen Pitcher to suspend him?— lndianapolii Herald 2Qth. Auditor’s Report. The Auditor of Adams County herewith submits to the Board of Commissioners of said county the following state ment of the receipt* and expenditures at the county Treasury Irom the first day ot June, 1865, to lhe 31st day of May 1866, both day’s inclusive; Receipts. 1 State Revenue, 14 County Revenue, 8786 14 Road Revenue, 6136 15 School R»v>nue, 4518 <7 . Township Revenue, 1326 55 ( Sinking fund Revenue 2385 2s Special Schon! Revenue. °74 4 7 1 Decatur Special School Revenue, 336 54 Dwatur Corporation R- venue, 12 Penally and int. on Delin uei t taxes 36 90 Interest on Congressional and common school fund, 5<’72 14 *’edemptier) Mo®ey s<i3 13 Conjjressi >nal <t comn on school fund. 53 7 5 1 Bounty and volunteer fund 17815 90 Township library fund, 211 93 Total. $62,3 1 25

DISBURSEMENTS. Stat# l Revenue $6753 14 Road Revenue, 6 1 32 School Revenue, 4543 64 Township Revenue, 12b5 <*s Special School Revenue, 27 »7 74 Sinking fund Revenue, 2356 70 Interest of Con^n** B * ol3 *! common school fund 530* 7:’ Congressional A common school fund sfc7!> Os) Redemption Morey, 494 17 Decatur special school revenue, 339 25 Decatur C >rporatiou revenue 197 74 County office, 3018 45 Assessing of revenue, 716 25 Expe se of poor, 895 36 Jury fees, 430 97 Expense of court, 747 10 Bridges, 1228 8 4 Specific allowances, 1838 72 Printing. 605 3d Stationary, 34 11 Highway, 128 30 Expense of elections, SO 30 Township library, 2'l 93 Interest on county orders, 60 1 > Expense of prison, 62 75 Bounty d’ders, 1294 50 Volunteer orders, 820 33 Interest on Bounty orders redeemed. 930 10 luberetsl on volunteer orders redeemed, 124 b 3 Total. *49,523 94 By the above exhibit •'f the receipts and expenditnrea. the operation of the treasury far rhe financial year ending May 31st. is shown, exerpt in the expenditures of the county, bounty and volunteer * funds which shows' the amount of orders drawn on the e funds, fur the true co di turn of the treasury with ret erance to the operation of each fund seperately with the proper balance. You are referred to the following report:

State Revenue. RECEIPTS. Thera w*B in the Treasury June Ist J 865, I 38 69 received from Duplicate of 1-65. ’ O>4o 6$ There was received from delinquency, 177 50 There was received from docket fee, 10 00 •Total,? ... s $6,866 83 DISBURSEMENT. There was paid into the State Treasury, 6713 54 There was docket fees to state Treasury, ’ io no Thete waspaid treasurer fee for collect ing delinquent and milage, 29 60 Balance in the treasury June Ist, 1866, 113 69 Total. >6,856 83 Road Revenue. RECEIPTS.

There was <n the ueasury June Ist, 1865, 132 6■ ; There was received from Duplicate of 1865, 5970 99 There was received from delinquents 165 16 Total, $6268 75 DISBURSEMENTS. There was road receipts filed with the Auditor by treasurer, 4141) 06 i There was paid treisurer fees for collect ing delinquencies, 5 65 There was paid township trustees on distribution, 1572 61 Balance tn the treasury June 1, 18G6 250 43 Total, $6268 75 School Revenue. RECEIPTS. There was in the treasury June Ist 1865, n 3 o? I There was received from duplicate of P 65, 440? 99 There was received from delinquencies 114 38 Total, ss63l 44 DISBURSEMENT 5 / There was paid township trustee- on dis tribution, 4513 (’4 ; Balance in the treasury June Ist, 1866, 87 80 i Total. $4631 41 Township Revenue. RECEIPTS. There was in the treasury June Ist 1865, ' $3 49 ; There was received from duplicate of 865, 1294 12 There was received from delinquencies, 32 -13 Total, $1350 04 DISBURSEMENTS. There was paid township trustees, ÜB4 15 There was paid treasure' fees for collecting delinquences, 90 Balance in the treasury June Ist, 1866, 64 99 ToUl, $1350 04 I Sinking Fund. RECEIPTS. TTiere was in the treaau.-y June Ist, 1865, 25 66 There was received from duplicate of 1 65, 2323 36. There was received from delinquences, 61 9 ' . Total, $2410 94 i DISBURSEMENTS. There was paid treasurer fees collecting delinquences, I 80 There was paid into state treasury 2354 90 I Balance in the treasurf June 1, 18d6, 54 24 ; Total, $2,410 94

Special School Revenue. RECEIPTS. There was in the treasury June Ist, 1865, 24 59 There was received from duplicate of 1865. 2682 25 There was received from delinquences. 62 12 Total, J 2768 96 DISBURSEMENTS. There wan paid school eiaminer for fees 40 00 There was paid treasurers fees collecting dehnquenr.es, 1 40 There was paid township trustees ou distribution, 26*6 34 Balance in the treasury June 1, 1866, 51 22 Total, 9376 s 96 Decatur Special School. RECEIPTS. There was in the treasury Jun. Ist, 1865, 3 81 There rn received from duplicate of 1865, 335 40 There was received from delinquences, 1 14 Total. 340 35 DISBURSEMENTS. There was paid county treasurer for collecting delinquences. 15 There was paid town school trustees 339 1 0 Balance in the treasury June Ist, 1866, 1 10 Total, $34(1 35 Decatur Corporation. RECEIPTS. There was in the treasury June Ist, 1865, 5 67 There was received from duplicate of 1865. 196 17 There was received from deli nqences, 95 Total* , $202 79 DISBURSEMENTS. There was paid treasurer fee for collecting delinquences, 10 There was paid town treasurer,' 197 64 Balance in treasury, 5 05 — Trial, 202 79 Congressional & common SCHOOL FUND. RECEIPTS. There was in the treasury June Ist, IRCS, 575 00 There wa« received from fines from clerk and Justice Peace. 26 00' There was refunded by borrower. 3276 59 1 T»W. tMTH H

DISBURSEMENTS, There wr.s loaned to bonuwers ■<-, Balance in the treasury June Ist.lftc 7 00 .T’ P n 1 nt. 01 Congressional and COMMON SCHOOL FVN D RECEIPTS There was in the treasury June let * . ; There wa» received from liquor license Mu There was received from unclaimed’ • eeß » n a There was received from borrower, and * <o from state. n|pi( ToUI, tUiTjg DISBURSEMENTS. There was paid town and township trust. Balance in the treasury June Ist 1866 5 ]?2 55 ToU,> U Redemption Money. RECEIPTS. There waa received from the redemption of land sold for taxea, 50113 1 ToU1 ' 503 n disbursements. There was pii j holders of tax .ale eertificatea, <? Balance in the trsaeury Juna 1, 1656, g y Toul - sw7i Money on Deposit. RECEIPTS. There was In the treasury a .urplus over the paying of the school fund ..nongage foreclosed Jone l.t, 1865, 59 Total, DISBURSEMENTS. Balance in the treasury Jane 1, 1866, 59 40 Total, County Revenue. RECEIPTS - There was in the treasury June '.t 1*65, 176 J «| There received from duplicate of IS’ 5 . 8442 »j There was received from docket and Jury fees refunded. 4S 00 There was received from delinquent collected. JJ9 5; There was received penalty and iuterw: on delinquent taxes, 134 30 There was received cost in locating ro.d. and t >le of (-strays, 57 so There was received from sale of brick timber and paper, || 70 Total, *10,684 04 DISBURSEMENTS. County office, 3018 45 Assessing revenue, "16 25 Fa pens* of poor BJS J 6 Jury fees, .30 91 Expense of court, 747 l« Bridges. 12'8 83 Specific allowance, 1838 71 Printing, 665 38 Tnt rest on County order.. 60 15 Stationary. - ’ 341 It Highways, 128 “) Expense of election., 30 30 Expent* of prison, 162 75

; Total $10,263 67 At the close of the fiscal year, endling may 31st, 136a, there was county . i orders, proper, outstanding and uur.1 1 deemed to the amount of 174 0! Os which orders and those issued ' ■ during the year the treasurer has redeemed, cancelled and filed in thia of- '. fice during the year ending May 31st, , 1366 the sum of 9,703 43 The orders redeemed and filed show the entire payments at lhe treasury for the year ending May 81st, 1866, for county purposes, which sum takes from the total receipts will give the amount in the treasure for county purposes June Ist, 1866, amounting to the I sum of 981 45 I would further repo-t that there are county orders outstanding and car. deemed June Ist, 1866. the sum of 734 *i i By deducting the outstandin f county orders from the balance in thetrr saury June Ist, 1866. will show that ■ there is a surplus in the treasury, June 'lst, 1866, after the payment of of all __ , indebtedness, the sum of 947 17 Bounty and Volunteer RECEIPTS. I There Was tn the treasury Jun. Ist, 1865, ' 1334 rf’ i There was received from duplicate of 1865, 17,398 20 There was received from delinquences 417 76 ~~ Total, *19,150 W DISBURSEMENTS. There was bounty orders ts«ued to volI unteers, , 900 03 ■ There was orders issued for sapport of volunteer families 820 33 3 here was interest paid on volunteer orders, 134 63 i There was interest paid ou bounty or i ders, 10 J There was paid the state 5 per cent on ' relief fund, 1 Total, >3.169 M At the elose of the fiscal year ending I May 31,1865, there were bounty and volunteer orders outstanding andun- ' redeemed the sum of 21,134 -» Os which orders, and those issued durinr the year, the treasurer has redeemed, canceled and filed in this of . fice. the sum of 17,193 The amount of orders redeemed and filed -how the payment at the treasuiy during the year ending May 31st, i for bounty purposes, which su — taken from the total receipts will give ' the amount in the treasury for bounty \ purposes June 1, 1866 the surao f *,“31 I would further report that there sr. I bounty and volunteer orders outstanding and unredeemed June Ist, 1866, the sum of By deducting the amount in th* treasury from the outstanding bounty and volunteer order., June Ist, 1866. . which show the true indebtedness of ' lhe county of this fund in lheeum of X IU Al! of which is Respectfully submitted* W G. 3PTNOER. Minuteidami County