Decatur Eagle, Volume 10, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1866 — Page 2

lIIE E A G I.E A. J HILL, Editor. DEO ATTTR, INDIANA. _ FR.DAY, July a, isea. Democratic State Ticket SXCRITaKY or ST ATX GENERAL MAHLON D MANSON, of Moctgomery, AUDITOR <>* STATE, CHRISTA IN G. BADGER, of Clark. TREASURY O/STATR JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY OIBERAL JOHN R. CO! FROTH, of Huntington. • FPERIWTINDENT OF PUBLIC IN«TRUCTIOR R M. CHAPMAN, of Kuox. COUNTY TICKET. TOR RZPRZSXNTATIVX, JAMES R 8080. for TRXASCRXR, JESSE NIBLICK. F'■» RtCORDXR. M. V. B SIMCOKE FIB SHERIFF, JAMES STOOPS, Jr.

NEWS ITFM3.

According to th* Tribune, General Santa Anna has ten million dollars on deputit io the Bank of England. He pro-poa-B to estabhah a Dew government in M-xico, republican in lortn. with the church for its head. One ot its essentia! conditions is, however, a complete as sociation of principles and interests be twee-j the Uni e.l States and Mexico, upon which the United Slates is to ad vance to him. (Santa Anna,) one million and thiee thousand men, io return lor which he will swear eternal gratitude to the American nation, and give it in se curity certain M-xican provincesand territories. Th* contract once seat d General Santa Ann will immediately start for Mexico, where bis presence, with tnin and his millions will create quite an enthusiasm. According to his cwo statemrnt the ehurch wtil take him by th-’hand, thenemy will prostrate itself «t its feet, and the best part of the Liberal party, re Bouncing i;< present leaders, will form an intimate alliance wuh him As to the Impeiialists who stuck to M»x millian. not through love but through f-ar and j compulsion :h-y will be too hippy *o I place the Government under protection es the General and to abandons a cause without dignity or strength in the pres cut or in the prospective future

Nsw Yoke. Wednesday, June 28 The federal diet by a vote of only nine to six agr-ed to the Austrian pro poiai lor the mobiiizition of the led.Tal army. Pruasia ag'-eeable to previous notice, carried out her threat to consider this a* •n act ot hostility on the part of those States supporting it, and on the following day commenced s»r by sending troops into S>x my and Banuuer. The rumor that Ausiratn 'roops bad enter; d S“Xony is not confirmed, but i 1 is believed that Benedick made some serious move to attack the Piussians. The emperor of Austria in a speech ti the Vienna common council, s-ad noth ing remained but the aw. rd, »fter action by the Federal Diet The Prussian representative protested against it as unconstitutional, and said Prussia considered the confederation disolved and raisins, withdrew from the Diet, The Austrian representative moved «nd the Diet resoived that the Fid< r*lp«rt »as indissoluble, Great financial depression exis's throughout Germany. Baron Pichaeoll is forming a new Italian ministry La Mormora goes to the army with the king as minister wiihout portiolio. The Htrali't Montreal special dispatch ssy* that sixteen Fenians prisoners hav* been brought there for confinement in the jail The broad charge upon which the prisoners were committed is that o' lev ying war against her majesty. R A H-rro-on, baaiiater, in indunri -tslv working up the prosecution of the Fen ians, on the part of the Government. Ii s is now prettv well de’erminad that th y will be tried bv a m’li'ftrv court mailial. Under the foreign aggression act. It is expected that Gen. Sickles will i be appointed naval officer of N-w York The new army bill reported to the S-nate provides lor the organization of forty five regiments of irlantry. five 1-ss thrn thHouse bill, fire regiments of artillery and SIX regiments of cavalry. The Soldixu's Hom7—The Soldier’s Home at Knightstown, is being deserted by the crippled soldiers domiciled there, io consequence of the brutal treatment they receive at the hands of Dr. Wishard, and scant rations furnished. The Dr. is reported as using the choicest of the hospital gtor-s for his own accommodation, and furnishes the crippled soldier with limited quantities of meat and bread.— The Soldier’s Home must only exist in name, when crippled men deciare they would rather beg from door to door than submit to Dr. Wishard’s treatment. If they were negro soldiers, ih« “soldier's frond" wnnld probably supply th. tn with th» ehoiessf of dainties.

For the Decatur Eagle. Crop Prospec'e. July 3. 1866 Having lately visited the neighboring counti-a of Welts, Huntington, and W» bash, and deeming it would interest your readers to l*»rc the conditio, of the crops in those localities, I drop you this lineWheal in most localities is almost a fail are, having been badly winter killed, and what wag left badly injured by the weevil, so that only about one iourth «>f a crop will be harvested. Corn looks well in some localities, but in low ground it is small in c resequence of the w-t *prng, which caused late planiiag Oats, fl x and grass look well, and promise an abundant crop. A SUBSCRIBER. Fiona Republican Party Lenders, What hag iiereto'ore been considered a haineous crime, we notice has become quite fashionable among loyal, pious clergymen. There has been about three ca see recorded in this Slate, within a f-w I months, where this class of pious political preachers have been arraigned before the public for <he s-duction of young girls , about the interesting age of "sweet six-1 te< n.”

, i These men are noted for their fervent . i piety and devotion to the high toned, i moral, par excellence R-publican parte. ■ : Under their teaching th-y are excusable, as the war swept away all the old landmarks of society, social and political. And , while the South are gi being reconstructed, we at the North are entering ‘ upon Nasby’s new "dispensashun.” and ( ‘hose distinguised for their piety, loyalty, I and denucciatioo of Copperheads are the i firs: to avail themselves of the new order lof things, introduced by the party dial j claims to be laboring forth • cause of , "God and humanity,” They have been lowing seed for the last few years, and i -otne of it lias fallen upon virgin sod, and they are reaping the legitimate fruit iof their own teaching, which promises , an hundred fold. Republicans Rewaid of Patriots Accor, d.uj to their Services, When the war broke out the sol ier was to be gratefully remembered Since its close, the "loyal" by aspeci.s of analysis peculiar to themselves, have arrived at the conclusion that those who loaned ■ the governmt nt money at 7NO interest were the main instruments in squelching . : the rebellion, hence they are rewarded ‘ with ex-mp>ion from taxa ion. The nig ger stands next on the list of patriotic martyrs, and he is rewarded with the Freedmen's bureau and free lations — The white soldier in common with the people comes next, and he and tl ey are rewarded with the privilege o 1 fooling the hill The south, poor d-vtla! went out, got licked in—and is now neither in the Union nor out— g- 'ting reconstructed — pays its money, but don’t take its choice Bully lor tha 730 men; bully for the nigger and those who run the machine to their own |i ing.

HEPTBLICAN PLATFORM. Taxation without representation. Taxation thst exempts the rich and doubly tax-" the poor. An ur.rightious tariff by which a few thousand New England manufactures are -nriched at the expense of the poor la boring m-n of the west. Legislation that discriminates in favor of the rich at the exp-nse of the poor. Thia is what the parly in powei call ‘•loyalty.’’ “Unionism,” and when they esk vou to vote to sustain their pattv measures, they a-k vou to vote against your own pecuniary interest to put mon ey into th» pockets of those already beyond want. Reader, if you wish to overthrow these unjus', un-qual, and oppressive mea« ores, sustain the Democratic party in its efforts to throttle a corrupt and profligate party, who are robbing you and your children of your hard earned means ar.d putting it in their own pockets.

The Indianapolis Jouruof, tl e great sluce way of tilth and defauta ion in t hi- St it e, n its tala- an! scandalous noticeofthe Democratic iruetmg in th it city on the night of the 22d. referred to Captain Jack Flinn, who acromtmnied ’he Shdbvviiledeli gaion. in terms tha would be a disgrace to any paper bit' the \ourrutl, and to any crest Ur- but Jacobs, 'he author o’ >he article, and one of the pets and phant tools of Murton He I s dd: “The Shelbyville crowd brought.one soldier with them, and pointed him out with a great d al of pride to every man whom they m«-t. Thia unfor*unate in dtvi ‘nal was » Cap'ain Flinn, whoeeon'y exploit wm getting into Li*'hy prison, and whose escape from de-th was th • c'-’y thjng that erer could Jure nj»d»

him known outside •>• his company ’’ Whi'e Captain Film, vot'd with and supporu-d the'Otien org«niXstio. of Ab- , olitioniam, he, of gonr/e, <os a .gallant and diserving soldier Wh<; hv ean aot longer det'R-e himself or, ids own es | titaaiion. by soppor ing an organization I so corrupt, hypocritic il and profigae—- . when heean not cotin'enanc-the schemes of villainy and fiaud perpetrated by Morton & Co—the perversion of the war fiorn its avowed object io restore the Union and maintain the Constitution. to partisan scheme oi disunion ai d anarchy, he is of no account—a mean Coppet head —his s-rvice, sacrifices and sufferings in the service count uo hing in theestuna tioo of these mounthing loyali-ts—th-se loyal sneak- who staved ai home and ‘ stole themselvs rich The case ol CapI lain Flinn is no excep ion io the general ' rule—if any soldier has the independence I and manliness to neclare h« wdl not I crawl on his b-lly, and eat dirt and lick ■ the shoe* of Morton and his statehties — , wonthip the D' gro sn 1 O"Un enance every species of politira’ vdlamy and personal d ba-ement, he is a Coppeihe>d — Shel byville Volunteer. The News. It is understood that an address to the people ol th® United States had been I ■ agreed upon by the Democratic and j conservative members of Congress, and is now being -igned. Il fully indorses tin proposed national conv-ntion to be held at Phil tdelphia on the J4th of August, and urges participation in its pro ceedings It is headed with the names of S uitor Guthrie and Representative Nihlsck. The miscellaneous appropriation bill reported to the House to-day, contains an item of $50,000 to establish * National C-metry; io purchase a site for the lune at such points as the President may deem proper, and for ihecare of the same; and £2oo.oi>o (or erecting, in connection with the Treasury Department, a brick fire proof bui ding for currency tod lor storage. Within the past two days the Senate has ratified treaties with the following tnb s of Indians: N-zpelev, of Idaho rmitery; Shasion. s, of Bully V-lky. I Nebraska Territory; Great and I ' tl--0-ageß. in the Southern part o< K'llshS; and tiie Choctaws and Cidckasiws, ol he Indian Terri oiy, west of Arkan *a*. Ii is probable that other important Inhian treaties will be submitted to thSenate for ratification within a very few days.

An official report from Genera] Cara v »gel. governor o' Tomolinas, dated the 18 h ins ant, has been reccved by Minister Romero which states tliat he had just b< en placed in possession o' int-lli-g nee from General E-Cabado dated on the 16 h insiant, giving h>m details o! hi" impelUnt victory over the Irape.ialista on the s-atne day. Th» wagons captured are over two hundred and s- veiny in number, and vd ue of merchandise n-arlf two million dollars The merchandise belonged to French an ! Austrian houses at Matarno ras, and therefore were lawful prz-ti G. neral E<e»ba Io also captured twelve lun Ired prisoners, of wnom onr bun dred were Austrians Onlv a part o' the enemy’s convoy escaped; all the artillery and "munition wna capture! A con ducts with two mdlion oollars !-tt for Matamoras on the I6'h with 2.0<)0 French soldiers, as a guard, under General Jean trgnos. G< neral E-cabalo marched to at ack him Gener-d Carvajole expr-sses his ability to eapru-e Matamoras without reinforce inetits from Earabndo EUROPEAN NEWS. LlvEKp.Mii., Ss'urrtay June 16 Lst. st p- r J ava. Saturday evening 16th the action of the American Government towards the Fenians and lhe United Sint*a Government gives great satistac 'ion The London Times to-day eulogizes the Afaehington Gov rnment an! says it would be impossible to exaggerate the good faith, the friendliness, the sincerity and the regard for mutual obligations which have prompted these energetic and d'cisive measures The American Governm-nt has acted in a manner which v lily «xceeds any thing that could reasonable have been expected from the most friendly nation. The article then ex pr-s‘ea gratification that such distin guished officers as General.. Grant and Meade should have been Sent to the scene, and savs these energetic agents o' g-nuine friendship will be long and cor dislly remembered The Fenians are almost entitled to 'hanks for having given the American an occasion for dt-playmg their friendliness and good feeling. At 'he closing of the dispatch there 'v as uo news of any Collision having vet occurndin Germany. A Prague telegram of the 16’h says the Prussians occupy Labnuth, Gillian ann K-auce Sckendi'r and Zet'z The railway between Pieisa and Ores •ler. has hern des'mved and passenger and postal communication between Pros si* and Saxon" ie stopped. The Crown Princess of Saxony pro-c-eds io Vienna. A Frankfort dispatch zavg PrineCharles o' Bvr.ri will bt- appointed sommand-r in chief o' th- F.der-l army I: was waaer'ed al Paris 'I at the pro c e lings of the Federal Diet had dccrui ised several o' the powers whosi-ned the treaty cf Vienna gl 1815 to declare that,

m their opinion, articles Stand 63 ot that I treaty which lorm. panel she European ■ newarality law, have been violated. The t Austrians had interrupted al) lines of i communications on itoir side ofthePo amt Mineio. ' Lr v xnp mi,, June 17 —The federal war • vessel* Augusts. Miantonama and Ash 1 nelst arnvef a' Que-o-t >wa on the evening of the 16th instrnt. The emtv of th* I’riissiana into Sax- , ony is Cnnfirm d. Prussia having previously declared war Th* entry of the : Austrian is hourly expected. , The Paris press publishes a report that [the first engagement took place n. ar L'ps- ina. on the 16 h, but the rumor is no’ confirmed. The Diet held sn extraordinary me--' ting, on th- 16th. to decide on th- mo-! pionhyS xonv, to immediately adopt! snch measures as were necesitaied by the Prussian invasion. Prussia has issued a declaration to the great power* justifying tha invasion on the ground that the decision of the Di-t on the 24th brok« up the confederation and the law ol self p'es-rvation had com p-lle 1 Prns-ia to secure her«-!l against neighboring states in open or cone.aied hostility, that she had previously offered • conditional alliance which was rejected. Efßioj: a Soldier— Rev. Y.r.v-n G. Prltchaid. Abolition Candidate for Commissioner. in the V|ii*s —He bnyv th- Fegs and sets the Mob ou—Eleven Dozen Busted! Th" proceedings of the Common Pies* C'ntirl, brought to light a nice little muss j wherein a Reverend abolition par excellence soldier loving candidate, figures somewhat cotispicuou-ly. It app-ars from all that we can learn, she reverend candidate, having some •oi t of « c mp'a r.t against one Mr. Mer- j dith Wilkerson, a returned soldier, and ' being a firm believer in the higher law. ■ as taught »nd practiced by Seward. Sum ner. Morion 4 Company, persuaded a squad ol boy* who, ov-d by a spirit of fun, and thinking the advice of a preacher must needs be good and lead to no harm, undertook th-job. with the undersiandmg that the preacher was to fur oish the eggs. Ti is he did, and eleven dozen went into their hinds io be thrown al ib* v.ldi> r. ’ From reports, they performed their part of the con'ract to the lei'er. Mr. Wilkerson w»s most thoroughly -gg-d, be side* b-mg aeverrly, es he claims, rocked ’ and brick-battid What provocttii n he hsd given the I reverend candidate, we know • 01. One' thing is certain, however, and that is. s ntto who believes in mobs, and takes an active part tn orgardzi ng them and in p-rsuading boys and young men to join them, might make a sui'aMe commis- . sioner for a county of shoulder hitters, ballot box stuff rs, plug ughei, and baw- 1 dv house bulli-s; but the thing is prepo*'erous in a county of respectable and law 1 “tiding mm. Stand from ”nd-r. Rev Loven G Pritchard! - JoAnsow Preus i

Auditor’s Report. The Auditor c.t Adam, County herewith submits to the Board of Commissioners ot said county the following siate ment of the receipts and expenditures 31 the county Treasury from the first day o'June, 1865. to lhe 31st day ol Mai 1d66, both day’s inclusive: Receipts. State Revenue. $6.3’8 14 County Revenue, 8786 14 Roa-1 Revenue. 6136 15 Sch.ol Krv nne, <5lB 37 Township Revenue, 1326 55 Sinking fund Rev-rme 2385 2c Special School Revenue. ‘’74 4 7 Decatur Special School Revenue, 336 54 Decatur Corporation R-venue. 197 12 Penalty and int on Delin u-r t taxes '36 90 Interest on Congressional and common school fund, 5"72 14 '‘edemptiun Money 5n3 13 Conere-si nal <t cotnn cn school fund. 53 2 5 Bounty and volunteer fund 11815 9;i Township library fund, ill 93 Total. $62,3 1 25 DISBURSEMENTS. State Revenue $6753 14 Road Revenue. 6 1- 31 School Revenue, 4543 64 Township Revenue. 1285 05 Special School Revenue, 27 7 74 Sinking fund Revenue, 2356 7li Interest of t'ongressional and common school fund 5302 7: Congressional i common school fund 5870 00 Redemption Mo ey, 494 r Decatur special school revenue, 339 25 Decatur C .rporation revenue 197 74 County office, 3018 45 Ssaes-ing of revenue, 716 25 Expe se of poor, 895 36 Jury fees, 430 97 Expense of court, 74" 10 Bridsres, 1228 8< Specific allowances, ls3B 72 Printing. 665 3b Stationary, 34’ ]] Highway, 128 30 Expense of elections, 311 30 Township library, 2 I 93 Interest on county orders, 60 I Expense of prison, 62 75 Bounty oders. 1291 50 Volunteer orders. 820 33 Interest on Bounty orders redeemed. 030 1 > Interest on volunteer orders redeemed. 134 b 3 Total. $49,5.13 94 By lhe above exhibit ->f the receipts and expenditures. the operation of the treasury for ihe financial year ending May 31« t. 1-66 is -town, except in the expenditures of the county. bounty and volunteer funds which shows the amount of order* drawn on these funds, for the tra- co dition of the treasury with ref erance to the operation of each fund separately with the proper balances You are refkrrsd to the isUs-ing report:

State Revenue. RECEIPTS. Ther« w.a* in the Treasury Jane Ist .1 D 65. 33 ffi There was received from Duplicate iff 1-65. 1640 64' There wa« received from delinqu-nees, 177 59 The.e was received from docket fee, l‘l 00 Total, $6,866 83 DISBURSEMENT. There vu paid into the State Treas ury, 6713 54 There was d cket fees to state Treasury, 10 no There was paid treasurer fee for collect ing delinquent and milage, 29 60 Balance in the treasury June Ist, 1866, 113 69 Tptal. Road r evenue. RECEIPTS. There was ,n the tseasury June Ist, 1865, 132 6> There wa« 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, 4140 06 There was paid trcisurer fees for collect ing delinquencies. 5 65 There was paid township trustees on distribution, 157 • 61 Balance in the treasury June 1. 1866 250 43 Total, J 6268 75

School Revenue, RECEIPTS. There vu in the treasury June Ist I* ; s. 113 07 There was received frora duplicate of 1 65 . 440? <<P There was received from delinquencies 114 38 $4631 44 DISBURSEMENT 0 . | There was paid township trustee- on di« j trihut ion, 4513 rt . Balance in the treasury June Ist. 18C6, 87 80 ToIa L $4631 44 Township Revenue, RECEIPTS 1 TinT" was in the treasury June Ist, 1865. J 3 4 9 There was received from duplicate of 865. yaga 12 There was received frox delinquencies, 32 43 Total, 04 DISBURSEMENTS. There was paid township tru-tees. IJB4 15 There was paidtreaaure fees for colleciing delinquency*, 91 Balance in the treasury June Ist, 1866, 64 99 Total, |1350 04 Sinking Fund. RECEIPTS. There was in the treasu.y June Ist, Thtre was received from duplicate of 1 "65, 2323 36 There was received from delinquences, 61 9! Total, $2410 94

DISBURSEMENTS. There was pai I treasurer fees collecting delinqu-nces, 1 80 There was paid into state treasury 2354 9" Balance in the treasury June 1, 18t6, 54 ?4 Total, $2,410 94 Special School Revenue. RECEIPTS. There was in the treasury June Ist, 1865, 24 59 There was received from duplicate of 18'1.5 . 2682 25 There was received from delinquences. 62 12 Total, $4768 96 DISBURSEMENTS. There was paid school examiner for fees 40 00 There wa» paid treasurers fees collecting delinquent s, 1 40 There was paid township trustees ou distribution, 2676 34 Balance in the treasury June 1,1866, 61 22 Total, $276" 96 Decatur Special School. RECEIPTS. There was in the treasury June Ist, 1865, 3 81 There was received from duplicate of 1865, 835 40 There was received from delinquences, I 14 Total, 310 35 DISBURSEMENTS. There was paid county treasurer for collecting delinquence". I 5 There was paid town school trustees 339 1 0 Balance in lhe treasury June Ist, 1866, 1 111 Total, $340 35 Decatur Corporation. RECEIPTS.

There was in the treasury June Ist, 18fi5, 5 67 Then- was received from duplicate of 1865, i»6 17 There was received from deli nqences, 95 Total- SW2 79 DISBURSEMENTS. There was paid trea-urer fee, for collecting delinquency*, ]0 There waa paid town treasurer, 197 64 Balance in treasury, 5 OS Total, Sg2 79 Congressional & common SCHOOL FUND. RECEIPTS There was tn the treasury June let. IR'S, 575 00 There was received from fines from clerk and Justice of Peace. 26 00 There was refunded by borrowers 3276 59 Tefal, so

( DISRURSEMEN^p 55555 ® There wm loaned to borrows. * Balatce la the treasury Juae lit, I« S IS, J Total. -J.’ Ini <>f rongressfonal'« COMMON SCHOOL FVND RECRIPTi Theresa There was recHvedTromM-sscKeMia. The frJ“ unelah^ 8 *’ 10 There whs received f raßl borrower, iM * from state. . fl I# It Total, si7-7~* disbursements. A ‘ i 38 There was paid town .nd township tn.t. Balance in the trewury J uae itl 186€ s *’ Total, Kedemptton Money. RECEIPTS There wa, received from the redeaplion of land *old for taxes, 503 ;j Total, “ - ‘ . 503 13 DISBURSEMENTS. Th< c*tes’ piid ~old' ! r‘ o f Ux ,ale eertifiBalance iu the Notary June 1, 1P66, *5 T ° U vf Money on Deposit. RECEIPTS. There wa« in the treasury a surplus ore: the paying of the school fund tn o .-t. gage foreclosed June lai, 1865, .j ToU! ’ $59« disbursements. Balance m the treasury June 1,1866, 53 Tota1 ' , County Revenue. RECEIPTS. - There was in the treasury June '«• !tk ”‘ 6S ’ • 4 / ar 175151 There was received from duplicate of !Bcs, J; There was received from docket and Jury fees refunded. [j There was received frosts delinquency collected, o]9 jj There was received penalty and istereat on delinquent taxes, " J’g jq There was received cost in locating ro*i« and e le of >strays, 57 pj There was received from sale of brick timber and paper, u yj Tctal - $10,634 W DISBURSEMENTS. County office, 3018 45 Assessing revenue, yjs 4 t'xpense of poor 895 St Jury fees. 430 91 Expense of court, 747 (0 Bridge*. 12 8 id Specific allowance, 1838 7t Printing, 665 38 Tnt. rest on county orders, 6(1 15 Stationary, 341 H Highways, JJj Jo Expensa of elections, 30 30 Expense of prison, 162 75

Total |lo>3 57 At the close of the fincil jear, ending may 31 st, 186-5, tharn waa county order*, proper, outMtindiog and uure deemed to the amount of 174 01 Os which orders and those issued during the year, the treaiurer hn«* re« deemed.cancelled and filed in this office during the year ending May 3Jst, ISK6 the sum of ’ 9,703 W The order* redeemed and filed show the entire payments at the treasury for the Year ending M»y 3l*t. 1866, for county purposes, which sum taken from the total receipts will iha amount m the treason’ for county purposes June Ist amounting to the sum of <5 I would further repn-tthat there are county orders outstanding and nnre deemed June Ist, 1866, the sum of 734 W By deducting the mitatnndin ' countv orders from the balance in the ury June Ut, 1866 will show that tl ere is a surplus in the treasury, June Ist, ’866, after the payment of of all indebtedness, the sum of 247 |7 Bounty and Volunteer wt’w_tww». RECEIPTS. There Was in the treasury June lit, 1865, 1394 10 There was received from duplicate of 1865, 17,398 29 There was received from delinquences 417 "0 Total, 419,150 W DISBURSEMENTS. There was bounty orders issued to volunteers, 900 03 There was orders issued for support of volunteer families 820 ” 1 here was interest paid on volunteer older*, IM » There was interest paid ou bounty ord»rs, 930 <9 There was paid the state 5 per cent on relief fund, 394 5v Total, $3,169 M Al the close of the fiscal year ending May 31 1865,there were bouutyand volunteer orders outstanding and unredeemed the sum of 21,134 -* Os which orders, and those issued during the year, the treasurer ' as redeemed, canceled and filed iu this » fice.theaum of 17,128 •» The amount of orders redeemed aud filed show lhe payment at the treasuiy during the year ending May 3let. 866, for bounty purposes, which sum taken from the total receipt! will givs the amount in the treasury for bounty purposes June 1, 1866 the sum o f BJWI »» I would further report that there >re bounty and volunteer orders outstanding and unredeemed June Ui. 1866, the sum of 7,225 >’ By deducting the amount in the treasury from the outstanding bounty and volunteer ordarg, June Ist, 1866. which show lhe true indebtedness of the county of thia fund in the sum of 5.*“ 9 " AU cf which is R"«P etfuilv submitted, W 0. BPBNCER.dttditorIdgmi Ooua’f