Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1862 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL

mux OA Y JA1CABY 13 NoMlJsaTM lowing' ia the of State, Mr the äm tall' AtniToa or Stat. The folin Um Coaventioo for Auditor K -line luring been no mim ted on For Joeeph Riattne Allen 1.1, Boone 7. BUckftirti -2, Carroll 6. Clav 6, Clinton 6, Dekalb 6, K', khart b. Fountain 6, Grant 5, Green S. Hsm l ton 5, Hendricks 6, Howard 4, Huntington 6, Jaekou b, Jasper 1, Jay 4. Jefferson 7, Jennings 5, Koaetwako 6. Lagrange 3, Laporte 8. M 8, Marion 15, Montgomery 9, Newton 1, Noble 5, Ohio 3, Orange 7. Parke 6. Putnam S, Scott 3, St. Joseph 6. Sullivan 6, Switzerland 6. Tip pecanoe 10. Vermillion 3, Vigo 10, Wabash 5, Warren 3, Well 4. White 3. Whitley 4969. For J V. BemustlafTer Arianu 4, Brown 3, Cass tf, Clark H, Crawford 4. Dearborn 10, De catur 7, FJoyd 9, Fulton 4, Franklin 9, Harriaon 8, Marshal! 6. Owen 6, Porter 4, Pulaski 3, Rao dolph 5, Ruah 7, Shelby 8, Starke 1116. For Willis S Hargrove Daviews 6, Gibson 7, Johnson 7, Knox 7, Martin 4. Morgan 6, Perry f). Pike 4, Posey 7, Spencer 6, Vanderburgh 8, Warrick 774. For J. C Lutz Bartholomew 8, Delaware 4, Fayette 4, Henry 5, Union 3, Wayne 839. from Ret. Mr. M. Mullen. P.ittor of Robert OhWpe " Iswanafolis, October 6, 157. Da. C W. Rosace Dear Shr: I have need your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which 1 hare suffered much at times. While it a pleasant to the t.-te, it certainly has a h pr effect upon the nerves. Pleuse accept my thanks fr vour kind regards, ami believe me Your. J. W. T.McMvllm. According to the Vincennes Sun d,500 hogs have been slaughtered at that point during the past season. Special Correspondence ' the t "hie ago Time. Impurlanl from t a h I ng ton . Washington. Jan. 5. Yesterday evening, 210 Union soldiers, who hsil leeii i-iifi:iel in the tbicco warehouse nt Richmond eer since tins liuitie of Mmiaitäus, ar rivtxl in this city. They left Richmond at 8 o'clock on Friday morning, January 3d, and arrived at Bait, in. ue the following morning at the same hour. This shows the rapidity with which it is possible tor the Confederate Government at Kichmond to become acquainted with the secret plans of the War Department heie, provided there are auy traitors here who divulge them. It is suppnsable that there are, and always have , been; Tor it is a notorious fact tliat Uie Couletle rate leaders have always been well advised of all our military movements in advance; and, only a day or two ago, it was .tatet! in the local papers here that the Government at last had got on the truck of those who up to this time had been furnishing information to the enemy. My own opinion is that the Government have not got to the right spot yet. About six week ago, at the con elusion of one of Headly's letters to the New York Timee. appeared a seutence which hit the nail square on the head. I wish I could fix tiie date exactly, but I have mislaid the letter. It was shortly before Gen. McClellan's visit to Baltimore. The letter said, in reference to this mysterious traitor, who appeared so well informed as to all the secret plans of the Government at Washington, who communicated them so accurately and speedilv to the Confederates, yet so adroitly as to baffle all attempts at detection, that the secret never would be discovered until the place was examined where Caudle cot his lectures. The hint up to this time has been thrown upon barren soil. When it is acted upon. ! unless I am strongly mistaken, the world will stand amazed at the developments that will be brought to light. But to return to the prisoners. Their stories do not vary, in the main particulars, from those already published. Some of them, how -r. i: w -"ni'Miew incidents; and the following are given to me as facts, on the concurrent testimony of lrum eight to ten of the most intelligent : Although the food of the prisoners in general was deficient in quantity and quality alike, yet the sick among them were well taken care of, had abundance of nourishing food, and had good beds and plenty of clothes. Dr. Higginbotham, of Richmond, was unremitting in his attentions. Many ladies called to see them, and always left tokens of that kindness which always resides in female bosoms. Some ot them, in riding past in their carriages, threw bouquets of flowers in at the windows. Some of the prisoners professed to be in possession of information concerning the defenses of Richmond, which they proposed to communicate to the War Department. On this point the testimony of the men was conflicting. Some averred that if they had hail arms they alone could have taken Richmond. Others, who had escaped from prison, wandered about the countiy for several days, and had again beeen retaken, described the fortifications between Richmond and West Point (at the head of the wide part of York River,) as extremely fojmidable, and mounted vitfa abundance of rifled cannon. I was fortunate enough to-day to secure a Richmond paper of Friday morning, in which is corroborated the news brought hy one of the pris oners, and which none of the rest seemed to know anything about. The intelligence is the arrival at Charleston, on the 1st of January, in the steamer Isahel . from Nassau . of a bearer of dis patches from Mr. Yancev, ir London, to the Confederate Government. The purport of these dispatches was not known at Richmond. But there can be no doubt that they confirm the news in re gard to the piobable action of England, France, and Spain towards America, given in my letter of Jan. 2. The arrival of this steamer at Charles ton is of itself a startling and significant fact. The news of her arrival was instantly communi cated to Richmond by telegraph. She got in, notwithstanding the sunken vessels, and the pres ence of the Union blockading squadron, and she ; brings a valuable cargo, shipped in England and brought to Nassau in another steamer, consisting of rifled cannon, gunpowder, and medicines. It must be remembered that the harbor of Charleston has a water front of at least five miles, with not one or two. but at least sixteen channels. I am informed by an old sea Captain, who knows Charleston harbor as well as I know the harbor of Chicago; that the idea of closing the former by sinking ships ts as idle as an attempt to build a railroad to the moon; that ; the force of the winds, the heaving of the waves, : and the action of quicksands will, in three months, remove all traces of the vessels that have : been sank there. He says he once knew two first class ships, loaded with railroad iron, to be foundered in the middle ot the channel. Before1 the iron could be recovered, the causes above named had broken the ships up, and washed the bars of iron upon the bar. Let some of the read era of the Tunes go down to the lake when old Michigan is lashing the shore is it did in the fear ful winters of '56 and '57, and they can have some faint idea of the restless fury of the waves of the sea. Still, if the stone fleet fulfills the object ot its creation, it will, according to all present indications, embroil us in a far more seri ous difficulty than the affair of the Trent. The question "whether the sailors c iptured on board of Southern vessels are to be regarled as privateers or as pirates," ciane up in the Uat Cab inet meeting, and was disctissed with greater warmth than any topic has been for months, ex cept the Trent case and Cameron's recent report. It enme up incidentally, while the matter of the recently released prisoners (which was knjwn her a week ago) was being discussed. The certain fateofCol. Corcoran and the tweh eother hostages in case the privateers were hung, was mentioned, and the President is understood to have frankly declared that, rather than see Corco ran and his brave comrades meet with felon's il'xira. be would let the priv.it?ers go free, and give up the point that tbey wore pirates The Secretary of State combated thit idea strongly. He is understood to have said in substance, that as we have just made one great sacrifice of our nation il pride to England, in order to lie left free to pes torth 11 our energies tocrnsh the rebellion to now we ought to sacrifice our dearest persoual feelings whenever it was necessary in order to add moral force to the force of arms, that we had declared to the world that the Sonth em insurgents are rebels and not beligerents; that by admitting the captured sailors to be priva;eers we grant to the South one of the rights of a belligerent power; that we had declared that sailors cajjtered on board of Sue Item armed vessels should be treated as pirates, and that it behooved us now to make good o ,r words; .hat we all loved Col. Corcoran and his'brave comrades, but that posterity would stand aghast at the sacrifices made by the men of the present generation. The President "couldn't see it" in that light; and tlie other members of the Cabinet were undecided. I renew my pMdelii. hew ever, that not one of the privateers will be bnag. And, anlese I greatly mistake, the day is nut far distant when the Gov ernment will retract its mistaken position, that there te any jnst distinction between prisoners in tbe war taken on the land or on the sen.

Canaiua C ly a Diplomarj . On page 305 in tbe pamphlet relating to our diplomacy in tbe past year, sent in to Congress by tbe Secretary of State, in response to a resolution of Congress, we find a noticeable letter fjom our Minister in Russia, CAsmra M Clat, to tbe Secretary of State. Ww. H Sewaed. Mr. Clat. in giving an account ot an interview with the Emperor of Russia, says: "He the Emperor asked me what late advices 1 had; and when I told him hw manv of the border slave States were standing by the Union, he expressed great satisfaction. He wanted to kn if I thoutrht England would interfere I

toid him we did not care what she did; that her j intet leren ce would tend to unite us the more; that we fought the South with reluctance; we were mm h intermarried, and of a common history; bat that the course of England had aroused our sensibilities towards her in no very pleasant man ner. The Emperor seemed to like my seeming defiance of 'old John Bull' very much. He want ed to know if I was a relation of Henry Clav, and that I wore the uniform of an American Colonel, which rank I bad filled in my owu country." Such is the twaddle of one of our representa tives to a leading European power. If this is a fair specimen of the foreign appointments of the Administration, and the character of the men whom it has sent abroad to represent our nation al character and look after our national inter est, it will account for the present attitude of the European Governments toward - us. From the Cincinnati Price Cuntst, Jan. 3 Financial 1 and Commercial Summary for the Paat Week. The disordered and unsettled state of financial affairs, consequent upon the suspension of specie payment by the Eastern banks, and the United States, as regards the redemption of the demand notes, have to some extent passed off, and things wear a more settled aspect. The currency basis in New York is composed of the notes of the suspended banks and the demand treasury notes, but this settlement is, and under existing circumatoA.es n be, but temporary, because the future is t mere matter of speculation, and the fate of lx,-h the financial and commercial affairs of the country depends altogether upon what C-'Ultcs will do. It seems probable, from present indications. that treasury notes will be made a legal tender, and an additional hundred million dollars of them put into circulation, and they, conse quently. made the carreiicr of the country; that they will be redeemed by United States 6 or 7 per cent, stocks nt par, and these stocks be subsequently used as a basis for banking. This is about the plan promulgated by the Secretary of the Treasury, and the disposition displayed by Cdbgress just now is to carry it into effect. It is ti ne the Cunsl;tution of the United States proTides that specie shall be the only legal tender, but it is likely this will be evaded or disregarded, on the ground that the exigencies ol the case demand it. The settlement of the currency question in Xew York induced a dull exchange market, and rates declined to the old range, tat buying and 4 premium selling. The demand for gold has been quite light and the market is dull at l(ac2c premium. Bankers are supplying their customers with all they want at 1c premium, but this can not continue to be the case under the advices from New York where the rates are up to 23 premium buying and selling raW-s, and sterling exchange not to be had at Il2(all4, which are 2 to 4'8 above par. This will render the shipment of o!d inevitable, and put up the rates of premium on it to correspond with these rates. The Board of Control of this State has passed a resolution that the banks of this State will not suspend specie payments, and the managers of the Bank of the State of Indiana have arrived at a similar conclusion. The Northern Bank of Kentucky has suspended. Now to our mind this alternative of suspension or no suspension reSolves itself to this: 1 1 our currency is to have a pler basis a resolution passed by bankers not to suspend means to retire from business, if they stick to their resolution, because it would be simply impossible to keep their notes in circulation whilst they could be redeemed in coin alon-r side of currency one, two or three per cent discount, as com pared with gold So that all banks which will not suspend will have to retire their circulationIn New- York, yesterday, exchange on this city was 34 prem. This is strange, but is caused bv the fact that gold is IV per cent, nearer our currency here than there The closing rates for exchange and gold are as follows: Buying. Selling. New York par. iprem. Gold 1 prem U prem Owing to the advices from New York ou 'Change, the above rates were nominal. Bankers were not buying. The merchants of New York have been greatly agitated the past wee, owing to the increasing probability that the duties on all foreign goods will be largely increased, and such goods are in consequence being held out of the market, to a great extent. The weather has been cool and the temperature sufficiently low for pork packing, and the de mand has been good for hogs and the market buoyant all the week, and prices were a shade higher. Yesterday the market opened dull, though the receipts were liht; but the news from New York and the want of shipping facilities, caused pack ers to withdraw to a great extent, and prices at the close were nominal at $3 25(Vi3 35 for hogs averaging 200 to 350 lb. The sales were:

1'K) averaging 300 lbs at 3 40 115 230 " 3 30 100 240-250 - 3 30 105 " 160 m 3 joia 200 170 " " 3 17'3 40 300 " 3 35 50 210 3 28 115 " 195 " " 3 20 200 " 240 3 35 123 " 235 " " 3 30 75 " 14d - - 3 12'.,

The receipts for tho week, the season, and comparatively, for sama previous seasons have been as follows: Total for the week 4.r),4'24 Previously reported 315.41 Total for the season S 361,265 Same time last year 358,001 The weather is now, and has lieen the last few days, of such a character that feeding hogs to ad vantage is out of the question, and therefore ali still in the hanus of feeders, must be brought to market at once, and the anxiety to sell for future delivery displayed the last two or three days indicates pretty clearly that the receipts will be quite liberal the next ten days, and 1,200 brls. sold last evening at $i) 129 25. There has been a good demand for the hog product; for mess pork from speculators; lor lard fmin New York, and from Liverpool aud for bulk sides, from the English and Irish packers, who have bought them very freely, for shipment to Liverpool. The sales for mess pork add up 7,000 brls. at $D 12(39 40, the prevailing Yates being $9 25 9 37; but this demand rell off at the close unI der the advices from New York, where it has de i clined to $12 25, and the impossibility of making ' shipments there. The sales of lard add up for the week 5,000 j tierces and obis, at 6 '4c for tierce and 6Jg for brl. In the first part of the week it was hell i pretty generally '8c above these rates, but towards ' the close it was more freely offered at the quotaf ticnj, and good country rendered was offered at Head and cut is selling at 6c, though a choice lot of gut sold at 6c on Monday. Brown grease may be juoted at 4lf,44c; vellow at 5(25l4 and white 551c The sales of bulk sides add op 1.500,000 lbs at : 3J-84ic. chiefly 4c, the market closing at vc. I with less demand. Shoulders and ham? in bulk have been offered ! quite freely at 22c for the one and 3'c lor the other, but met with little or no demand. A fair demand for green meats existed until yesterday al 2V4c for shoulders; 3c for hams, and 33 for sides; but the market became dall vesterdav and hams would not bring over 3 :ic, and sides 33c. The feeling in the market, last evening, for all articles was decidedly heavy, and the tendency of prices downwards. The business done in flour has been light, and in the absence of shipping facilities the market haa ruled dull and heavv, and prices lower. Superfine $4t$4 05; extra $4 05(g4 15, and family 4 20 4 25. Wheat firm at Kl(5c for red and 8990c for white. ijnja t Ki Corn in better demand owing to the increased demand tor whisky, and thouch it declined to 27'- last week, it advanced again to 28c, closing Unr . towfT t atYa,4fct r - tk Oats declined to 27c, but is in good demand at the decline. Rye is scarce and advanced to 49 and 50c, closing buoyant. Barley unchanged and doll at 43 and 50c. An active speculative demand for whisky, and prices advanced to 15c, closing buoyant, tbe supply being wholly inadeqtiate to the demand. This

speculative movement is caused by tbe strong probability that a tax will be placed on ail distilled spina by Congress. Clovarseed is very dall tnd not saleable at over $3 25 st the close. No demand for timothy, and prices nominal. Flax in good demand at $125. Green apples in large supply, and dull at $1 50 o 3 per brl. A moderate demand for dried fruit, and the market steady at 5(i51a for apples, and 78c fee peaches. Ä large quantity of both has been bought on speculation, throughout the Went, and is held in anticipation of higher prices in tbe spring, and though the stock here is larger than it was last year, Ute great bulk of it is not on the market at present. Potatoes are higher, with a f air demand The demand for the leading articles in the grocery market has been fair, and the market has ruled steady aud firm; holders generally look with confidence to higher prices, and have given up ail hope of obtaining any sugar or molasses from tbe South, until long alter all the Louisiana crop of both now on hand is used up, at least . ami we may add that, suppose it is spring before any can be obtained from there will not the great bulk of the crop bare gone into consumption in the Southern States before that time? This is an iinortant question for consideration, we hold. It is quite probable that the duty on foreign sugar, uaolasfes and Coffee will be increased further, and this stiffens the feelings of holders. As regards coffee, all aspects of the future are In favor of higher prices, and the same, but not to such an extent, may be said of sugar and molasses, because there is this difference: In case the Mississipui is opened there will be an enormous demand for coffee, which must be supplied from the stock at the North, but this would not be tbe case as regards the other two articles, but probably the re erse. Tea and spices are all up again, and prices ir regular. In New York tea is held out of the market. Green teas are now selling at 90c to $1 25 here. The advance in spices is 25 to 50 per cent.

Iritgrafjju Kleins. I r Sew York. I New Yoaa, January 10. The specials contaiu 1 the following item: the Committee on Ways and Means have agreed to imp -- i :u on railroad passengers of one quarter cent per mile. A joint Committee on the conduct of the War had Gen. Fremont before Uieui to-day for several hours. The Geueral presented an elaborate statement of his cauipaigu in Missouri. The New York bankers were before the Wavs j and Means Committee this morning and submitted a new financial scheme for the Government and the country. They propose a Bureau of the Treasury Department, located in New York, to lie managed bv tire commissioners appointed bv tlip l'reitident and Senate; to have charge of the ' Government, and receipts aud disbursements with power to furnish currency to all local banking institutions to be redeemed nt the Bureau. The currency to be based upon United States stocks The bankers are opposed to the bili before the Committee. The Ways and Means Committee will report a bill in a few days for a branch mint in Denver City. The President to-day directed the appointment of Napoleon J. J. Dana, of Minnesota, as a Brigadier General of volunteers. Companys G and D, of the Pennsylvania Bucktails, under command of Cspt. McDonald of Co. G. went to Drainsville last night and returned this morning. The enemy have not been at Drainsviile since the battle; but are throwing up batteries three miles beroud. The Bucktails counted 176 graves on the battle field of Drainsville. On Tuesday moning the Freeborn, Satellite, and Island Beile, got under way and stood to the Virginia shore opdosite Maryland Point and began to shell the rebel encampment near Bovd's Hole. The shell flew thick and fast; many of them were seen to burst over the land in the direction ot the encampment. No response was given by the rebels and at half past one o'clock the firing ceased. The three steamers then stood up for Aquia Creek and commenced to bombard the batteries thereat twenty minutes to five o'clock, continuing an incessant fire until fiifteen minutes after six o'clock, when the tiring ceased, without eliciting any response. From Wafthington. Washington, Jan. Ii. The skirmish of Capt. Russell at Bath was a brilliant affair. He had been detailed from General Kelly's command w Ith two regiments of infantry and two squadrons of cavalry and was stationed at Bath. On the approach of Gen. Jackson with 600 or fctOO rebels his scouts gave him notice. He was six miles from the Potomac river. He took the infiintr; and went about two miles and posted them as skirmishers in a dense wood. The cavalry was left to engage the advance of the enemy. An exchange of shots was the consequence of the enemy's advance under Turner Ashley, of guerilla notoriety, who enme on and fell into the ambuscade. Capt. Russell lost seven horses, and kept eleven of the euemy's, and retired with his whole force across the Potomac, with a loss of only two men, who vere drowned in crossing. This is considered one of the most brilliant movements of the war. correction. New Yoa, January 10. In the Port Royal news i: should be that Gen. Stevens was in command of the expedition to the main land. (ten. Sherman and not Com. Dupont had sent him reinforcements. According to express letters the enemy's works were completely destroyed and our troops returned to Port Royal Island. Two regiments were going back to Hilton Head on the 3d. After our troops had entirely deserted the west erti shore the rebels fell back five miles to Gardner's corner, showing the effect of the chastisement given was salutary. From Fortreaa Monroe. FoaTBESS Monroe, Jan. 10. The steamer Spuuiditig arrived from Hatteras Inlet this morning. She brings no news of interest. The enemy had not made their appearance since the 5th of December. On the 24th of December there arrived in an open boat from Roanoke Island ten contrabands. On the day before the Spaulding left five slaves arrived lrom Plymouth who had been five days on the voyage. They sav they were fired at as they passed Roanoke Island. They also report much privation among the people. The soldiers at Hatteras are conducting an adult school for the instruction ot the negroes. From Baltimore. Baltimobk, January 11. The boat from Old Point has arrived but brings 30 uews. The French steamer Castinethad gone to Nor folk under a flag of truce with dispatches for the French Consul. Great preparations are being made at Norfolk iu anticipation of an attack fioin Geueral Burnside. From Portland. Portland. Me . Jan. 11. The steamer Hibernia will come here first and land her mailt and paattengers ami theu go o St. John's, New Foundland. Mr. Seward has telegraphed permission for the British troupe to land here and be conveyed to Canada or elsewhere. lrom Frederick. Friderick, Jan. 11. No further advices have been received lrom Romney. Heavy and irregular firing was heard in the direction of Sbnrpesburg, this forenoon, the cauxe or which is unknown. From Kentucky. Cincinnati, January 11. The Cincinnati Gazette says: From the editor of the late Sandy Valley Advoeate, now one of the editors of the Louisville Democrat, who arrived here from Sandy Valley yesterday, we learn that the second rebel invasion of "Eastern Keutucky has ended in a disgraceful route. On Monday last Col. Garfield's forces, including the 24tb Ohio, 10th Kentucky and 1 ,800 cavalry, had proceeded up Big Sandy to Paintsrille, within seven miles of theiebel camp when they were met by a flag of truce bearing a mes sage from Humphrey Marshall asking if matters could not be arrnnged without a fight. Col. Garfield immediately replied be could of fer no arrangement except either to fight or surrender unconditionally. Marshall then addressed his men informing them that they had no other alternative excepting to surrender or disband, and giving them tbe choica. Tbey decided to dish ind, and immediately collected and set fire to all their wagon. tenU. camp eu.uitige, supplies, Ac , then each man was permitted to take care ol himself, and the whole forte scaUered in con

fusion. Jio attempt was made to aaye any thing excepting their cannon, which wert hauled off Col Garfield dispatched bis cavalry in pursuit; tbey expe-t to capture tbe guns and perhaps ptck up many of the firing rebels. Tbe rebels in jfordieastem Ky ., from the high estimate in which Humphrey Marshall's military ability was held, bad strong hopes of success under his leadership. A sufficient Federal force will be left in this region to secure its future peace and safety. From Cairo. Cairo, January 11 This morning three rebel boats from Columbus, attacked our gun boats, Essex and St. Louis, lying off Fort Jefferson. A brisk engagement ensued for a short time, when the rebels retreated, our boats pursuing until they reached the flatteries. It is believed that one of tbe rebel boats was disabled. Four of our pickets were shot last night, near Bird's Point, by some of Log wood's rebel cavalry, who have been roviog about committing depredations in that vicinity for some days. General Paine has dispatched a force of cav airy in pursuit of them. Deserters from Colum bus, arrived this morning, report great alarm there, the troops apprehending au attack by the Federal forces. No movement has been made by our troops here since yesterday. From t oliuig: ton . Washington, Jan. 11. Secretary Chase expects to meet on Monday, delegations representing the banks of Boston, New York and Philadelphia for conferei.ee on financial matters. Since the suspensions this city has been flooded with small notes, many of them worthless. Next week the House Committee on Ways and Means will offer aud hope to carry their bills imposing taxation and revisal of the tariff by an increase of duties. It is rumored thf.r Gen. Stevens, now at Hilton Head, will be one ul the Brigadiers rejected by the Senate. There are numerous applicants for the mission to Rome, which the Northwest claims as belonging to some one from tue r section. The Commissioner of Patent is to be called on by Congress to state whether Mr. Brown, for raerly Agricultural Chief Clerk, is now employed by him in Europe to purchase seeds. There was much fault with Brown's official conduct while here, and if he has been sent abroad it will make some disturbance. The King Phillip came up from the lower Potomac this morning, and reports meeting the Peusacola between Mt. Vernon aud Fort Washiuüt'i i, bound down. Th; fog was so thick last night that the Stepping Stone was obliged Hi lay off Alexandria till this morning. At noon she again started to ruu the rebel blockade.

From Kentucky. Loiisvillk, Jan. 11. The Democrat received advices this afternoon corroborating the accounts received by way of Cincinnati of the disbanding ol Humphrey Marshall s rebel forces near Paints rille No further particulars of the affair are given. The Bowling Green Courier of the 2d instant, states that Floyd arrived at Nashville on the 1st ea route for Bowling Green. The Padueah correspondent of the Journal writing on the 5th complains bitterly of the tref.tment of the Union men there by tbe Federal General Smith, aud demands his immediate removal. Rumors prevail at Lebanon that the Federal troops have taken two steamers proceeding up the Cumberland river, with munitions of war, elothing and provisions for Zollicofl'er's forces. The locality of the seizure is not stated. "MimlvU .i5l1t Dispatches. From Kentucky. Louisville, January 12. To morrow's Journal will discredit the storv about the recent meeting of Garfield and Marshall, near Paintsville. The Nashville Courier, of the 4th, says: Ex Minister Preston has been appointed Major General of the Kentucky rebel forces. The Legislative Council of the 3d elected S. C. Burnett and W. E. Simms, Senators to the rebel Congress. Little Rock, Arkansas, dispatches of the 3d say Colonel Mclutosh's command of four regiment., fought the Indian Chief Opathloyohola, seventy five miles north west of Fort Gibson, on the 2Gth, routing and driving him toward Kansas. The Federal loss smg 2K) killed, wounded and miss ing. We capt .-red 100 prisoners, a large number of wagons aud me hundred Indian horses. Rebel loss twelve killed and twentv wounded. From . 11 York. New York, Jan. 12 The Herald' Washington dispatch says: A grand Irish division will be formed under Shields, with Meagher, Mulligan, Cass and Corcoran as Brigadier Generals. The halters of 200 horses of Gen. Franklin's division were cut and the animals cut loose on Tuesday night, bv a secret enemy, with the in teution of aiding the rebels who were expected to m ike an attack. An arrival here reports the Sumter at St. Thomas. From Washington. Washington, Jan. 12. Tbe Pensacola succeeded in running the blockade this morning. Twenty-two shots were fired at her, but without effect Gen. Lane has not tendered his resignation to the Government or the Legislature of Kansas, nor accepted a Brigadier Generalship. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. r po LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED I organization, or to those by whom an increase of family is from any reason objectiunabie, tli" undersigned would offrr a prescription which is perfectly rrlisbk and safe, and which haa been prescribed in various part- of the Old World for the past century. Although thin article is very cheap and simple, yet it haa been put op in half pint bottle and sold very extensively at the exhorbitaot price ot 5 per bottle, the undersi trued propose to furniab the recipe for SI. by the possession of which every lady can sanply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug store for the trifling iiim of S5 ceatf peryear. Any physician or druggist will tell you it it perfectly harmless, thousands of testimonial can be procured of its elflcacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of $1, bv address - ing Da. J. C. DEVERADX, P. 0. Box, No. 2353, New Haven, Connecticut. ul-22-dAw'Sl COMMERCIAL. bt TKi.rr.RArn. J Cincinnati Markn. CiaciaKATt, Januaty 11. Flour nominally unchanged; superfine sold at $3 90. Wheat unchanged at 8085c for red; white t5 90c. Oats advanced to 28c. There is an active demand for corn. Rye scarce and in demand at 50c; it is being largely used as a substitute for coffee. Whisky opened dull; sales at 20c, but at the close there were no buyers and the market closed unsettled and prices entirely nominal; speculators were anxious to sell. Hogs firmer; closing at $3 103 25; receipts of 5,000 head. There is a good demand for mess pork from speculators with sales at $9 25 lor city brands and $9 for country. A fair dem and tor lard at 6(afis4'c. Oreeu meats dull with scarcely any demand; Groceries unchanged and firm. Sugar 9allc Molasses sold at 4547c. Coffee sold at I92lc. Exchange discount, and par buying rates premium. The decline in gold and sterling exchange in New York to day and the great pressure to sell had a corresponding effect on this market. ; bt rcLaoaara. lea York VI rite t. Nbw Turk, January II. Flour a shade firmer with a very moderate business doing in export and home consumption; very small sales at $5 505 60 for superfine State; $5 705 80 for extra State; $5 50(35 55 for superfine Western; $5 705 90 for common to medium extra Western; $5 'Jf.'i6tor shipping bra-.ds extra round hoop Ohio, and $6 106 75 for trade brands do., market closing heavy, buyers refusing to name any price. Wheat quite firm and the demand somewhat more active; sales of Chicago spring at $1 32; Milwaukee club $1 31 ; choice amber Iowa $1 35; amber Michigan $1 45; good wh'te Western $1 491 50. Whisky remains unchanged at former quotations. Corn in only moderate request but with out decided change; sales at 66c for mixed West em in store; 66wc delivered. Pork rather more active with however no decided Change in price; sales t $11 7512 37

for mos; (l9 50 lor prime; $13 75 for city and Western prime mean. Beef rules quiet and firm. Dressed hogs steady at f4$4'c. Lard opened steady, with good inquiry, and closed a shade firmer; sales at 7b7,c. Butter is selling at ll15c for Ohio, and 17 ( 20c for State. Cheese quiet and steady at b(Jc. Sn gar Raw verv firm; Gab 8(Jfj8c; Bar iiiilkflr Molasses quiet and unchanged; "ew Orleans 503&5e.

New Vork Cattle Market. Xaaaar lar. Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1863. Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. Sheep Beeves. Cows. Vast Lamb Swine Total 4,044 113 312 7.678 42,888 Last week,.. . 3.889 86 904 7,733 40,488 Oirresponding No. per w'k last year.. 4.398 77 395 5.964 19,069 Average number per week last year. .. 4,344 140 763 9,938 6,160 BEKVES rSOM DirrtRENT STATES. New York 1,744 Iowa Ohio 283 Connecticut 54 Indiana 401 New Jersev 40 Illinois. 573 Michigan ." 259 SCBVBS. The market this week has been irregular, opening on Tuesday with 2.000 head, and the number continuing to increase till this morning, when the entries were found to be 3,792 head. On Tuesday the drovers realized fully last week's rates, but the market closes to-day at rates $35 per head lower. The cattle this week are of inferior quality, moat of the fair steers sold at 88c, and some brought 9c. The failure of Nesbaum k Straus, who have generally bought from 100 to 200 per week, has caused Some : on the part of drovers, and Ibis has had its effect to depress the market. The decline quoted in our average is owing in part to the inferiority of the suck. At the close 100 head remained unsold, ;nd the market dull and heavy. We quote: Bxcr CATTLE. Premium $9 00 9 25 Prime 7 00 6 75 Medium to good 5 50 7 00 Poor 7 50(g 8 50 General selling prices 7 50 8 50 Average 8 00 (g MILCH COWI Are very dull and prices are without quotable change. Extra cows per head $3850 Prime do do 33 35 Good do do 28 32 Com'n do do 20 25 VIAL CA1.VKS Are in good demand, and sell steadily at our quotations. We quote: Good and extra qualities. .. .per lb 51a(A6ct8 Other qualities do 4 do 4 1 j cts. SHEr.r AKD LAMBS Are in fair request. There has been a large quantity of dress mutton received from Albany, but prices have been steady. We did not notice anv verv heavy fat sheep, but there were some verv fair lots; one pen of 100 ! head were sold by McGraw tor shipping to the W. L at $8 -25 each. A Leicester sheep weighing 300 lbs., with wool IS iuches long, (the growth of four years) was offered without finding buyers. Sheep per head 4 50 5 00 be I 75 4ac do per pound.. Lambs per head . . . Abb do per pound 3 swmr.. The receipts of the past week have beeti larger than the demand, and prices have tured in favor of the buyer, closing with an accumulating stock at our figures. We quote: Live Hogs Heary prime cornfed 3V4'(5 -P4 Dressed 4 Licht do Heavv still fed. . . . O . 13'J I .3 ... -n Light .3 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. TJBLIC ISTOXIOE. 1H,lMi Sc C OX, Drugg-iate, lo. IS Eaat Manning-ton Streets Have been appointed agents for the sale of BRANDE'S TirSSILAGO, THE WONDERFCL (IRANFLUS, for ths eme orconirhs, Goats, Sere Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, Irritation nf the l'vula and Tmi.-iU, and Disease of the Lung: Sold in large boxes, 26 cts., 51 cts., and $1 each. nisdjcwly OAK HALL, NO. 3 WASHINGTON AND NO. 1 ILLINOIS STS., Bates House. O l"R FALL AND WINTER 8TOCK OF BEAVERS. CASTORS, CLOTHS, MELTON'S CASSIMEKES AND VKSTLNGS OF EVERY GRADE AND STYLE AS WELL AS OF READY-MADE CLOTHING FORMEN AND BOY'S WEAR, 18 SOW COMPLETE. GLASER if BROTHERS, Prop'i. R B MELVILLE, Cutttr. MEDICAL. What is Life Without Health ? A Cold I annnyit jr. A Cough is troublesome. Hoarseness prevents speech. Sore Throats are painful. BRANDES TUSSILAGO Is -pleasant to take, snd soon effects a cure. 35 cent a box, at all the Drug 8tores. BRANDES TUSSILAQO cures core HS. BRAlfDK'K Tl'SSI LAG CURES GOLDS. BKANDES TUSSILAOO CURES HOARSENESS. BRANDES TUSS1LAGO CURES SORE THROAT. ODE TU BRAK DI.'S H vsil.At.O. WONDERFUL GRANULES. Oh! where can I And theic. To the Drug Store go quick, I will speedily try them; I have s had Cough, And I wish to he f tire To have the best remedy Tbat ill very soon cure. TO 25 cents per box, at all the Druu Stores. ODE TO WODEHFIL GRANI L.ES. Congbs and Colds will go away. Sometimes in a single day, if to the Drug Store you will go And get fupplied with TaaaBaM Tou can e it freely as you please, It never falls to give you case. Those Granules wanderful are, I'm cure, F Jt they speedily effect a lasung cure. 19 CCIlt Pr box, st all Drug Stores. FOR SALE. For Sale or to Exchange FOR CITY PROPERTY. 553 Acres, the Oallaudet Farm, Situated eight mile from Indianapolis. ON THE INDIANAPOLIS AN CINCINNATI RAILROAD, with the station Oallaudet in its renter; every acre fenced, nearly all the rails new or recently reset; 30 acres In cultivaüon, 100 acre underdrained . four good orchards, eight wells of water, two good barns aad a new one 115 feet long nearly completed, a family residence worth 94.000. five tenant houses, a aw -mill worth i,000, a store and store-house. This highly fertile farm, uneoualed iu situation by any iu tbe State, only SO minutes by railroad from Indianapolis, four passenger trains stopping at the farm station each day, with a Sute road running through it center, is now offered for sale at a gret bargain. It can be divided Into six or eight farms if desired. For terms apply to the owner. J S. BROWS. Gallaudet, January 4, 1M1. PHYSICIANS. DR. HENRY F. BARNES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Ot riCC Diagonal. and Kentucky avenue. corner of Whington street nov!2-dw3m

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Kilby Ferguson, A.TTOR1THY A.T LAW ajrrvReal Estate Agent. Oflce, Wo. S4 Esst Wasbiartoe ML, ovp. Gfeoiu' Block. "71OK TRADE. I have, as agent, a M. and low in tbi city to county. Ata, loads to u a -pltmlid gri't mill, well located on a tulle 01 tnu city. FOB SALE Improved and unimproved prepertvin this city; also, iand Bear the city, among which to owe of th best farm la the county, counting over 100 acres. 1 also attend to renting and collecting rent, and Baying taxes; alee ha houe to rent. Have SO iharei Indiana Central Bail road stock for aale. F. 8. Horse aad boggy always ready to shew property. Apply to KII.BY FEROC80Ü", decia-dldt Ko. 24 East Washington at. LEGAL. OITATB OF INDIANA, MARION C0C5TT, 8S: In tbe Manor. Circuit Court of Marion county, m th, Male of Indiana, March term, A. D. lx2. John Foster r. tavjr Marko, David H. Lorkwood, Henry C Theodore McNamee, Gilkio Fndk, William James E Gall, Samuel D. Addison, Jovpli Adfin, Ira D. W. Hook, Samuel 8. fkinner, William B. Book. Beben Stamper, W illiain H. Thompson. John H Taffee. Be it known. That on this fourth day of January. In the year 1H6S, the above named plaintiff, by hia attorney, tiled in the office of the Clerk of tbe Marion Circtrit Court, his complaint against said defendant in the abore entitled cau.e, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants are not resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendants, therefore, are hereby notified of the fllinsr and peadeney of the complaint against them, and that anlev vhey appesr and answer or demur thereto, t the calling of said cau.te on the second day of the next term of aia 1 Court, tobe begun and held at the Court -boose in the city i of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in March next, said complaint, and tbe matter and things therein con- I tained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their j aosence. Yin WALLACE, Clerk. By W. C. Samca, Deputy. Rtbok K. Kluott, Attorney lor riainUff. Janl3w3w STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COL'NTT. SS : In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, March Term, A. I). 1S6-J Edward Sch'effner . r. LouH-a ten aenue r. Be it known. That on this thirtieth day of December, in the year 1-61, the above named plaintiff by hi attorney filed in the office of tbe Clerk of the Marion Circuit Coert, hu complaint against aid defendant, in the above entitled cause together with an affldarit of a competent person, that said defendant Loni&a Scliaeffucr U not a resident of the State of Indisna. Said defeudant Is, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause. ou the second day of tbe next term of said Coart, to be begun aud held at the Court-house, in the city of Indianapolis, on tbe fourth M outlay In March next, said complaint and the matter and thing therein contained and alleged, will be heard st! determined in her absence. Wat. WALIACE Clerk. By W C. Smock, Deputy. Aimilth Seivixstickea, Attorney for Plaintiff Jan6-w3w NOTICE. 6vrOTICR IS II FKK BY GITEK, THAT I HAVE FILED in the Mariou Circuit O.urt of the Stste of Iiutiana. m H iition to rhamce my name to Frederick Frail said I petition to be heard at the next term of said Court. Dec. 28, 1861. FREDERICK, BACKHOUSE. Neweomb 4 Tarkington. Attorneys. d30-w LOST. LOST NOTES Ixist, by the underignd, two promissory nntc, made by bewis Parker to my order, dated March 3d , 1840, and payable two and three year from date, respectively: the rlrst for S3. 000, with a credit of 143 indorsed, and the other for 3.0U0, without auy credit. All persons are warned not to trade for the said notes, as payment has been stopped. JOHN JONES. 130-w4t TREASURER'S REPORT. Heport of the Treasurer f State of tbe State of Indiana. STATE OF INDIANA, OrrKi or TafcAsraca or Statc ( rrHF FOLLOWING STATEMENTS EXHIBIT THE X total receipts and expenditures of this department I from the ci.tumenremt nt ol my term of office until the i oloie of the last Uscal year, to-wit, from the ltth day of February Istil, to tbe 31t day of October 1861. inclusive; lo, the State of the Trea-ury at the last mentioned dale, and the condition of the several appropriation account. J.S. HARVEY, Treasurer of State. STATEMENT Of receipts and disbursements from the 11th day of February, 1861, to tbe 31st day of October, 1861, Inclusive. RECE 1 PT8 From former Treasurer, balance Feb. 11. 1861, including $160.000 in hands of Sute Agent $ 170,368 3S From Revenue of 1860 683,192 Li From IVlinQuont Revenue of le cx.soa 14 From Delinquent Revenue of 159 53,609 SS From Sute Prison, South 29.M4 "6 From Suspended Debt- J.325 00 From Hospital for the Insane 3,7o8 41 From Asylum for the Blind 1,186 04 From Inst i'. ute m the Deaf and Dumb 1, ll From Loans by Officers of State. 603,280 71 From sales of Laws 20 From Legislative, reg. esa. refunded 131 00 From Legislative special sew reus ffe sog Fl-om State-houae, renneletl 0 00 From Loan Commissioners, Hottd Sold 966,470 66 From Military Fund, refuiuiext by mdivtduaU 8,553 45 From Military Fund, refunded hy the United States 432,63 30 From School Tax of 1860 371.770 M From Delinquent School Tai. of 1S5. . 31,363 63 Prom Delinquent School Tax of I SSO. . 24.5S0 82 From School Fund Interest 86.768 3S From Sinking F'und Interest 696 03 From Surplui- Revenue Fund Interest . . 252 15 From Saline Fund Interest, Damages and Costs 499 34 From Rank Tax Fund Interest, Damages and Costs 144 SB From Treasury Fund Interest 49 00 From Exchange and Premium 960 11 From Liquor License 54,423 63 From Docket Fees 1,926 98 From Unclaimed Fees 1120 From Surplu Revenue Fund Principal ISO 00 From College Fund lrincipl SMI 00 From Rank Tax Fund Principal 333 34 F on Rank Tax Fund. Excess of Sales 100 00 F om Saline Fund Principal 1 .315 00 From Saline Fund. Exce-s of Sales 1,668 ea From Sale of Cn'versity Lands 786 65 From SUte Debt Sinking Fund Tax of I860..... 64,325 2.1 From Delinquent State Debt Sinking Fund Tax of 1859 5,438 19 From Delinquent Sute Debt Sinking Fund Tax of 160 5,550 52 From Swamp l.ands 8,313 29 From Library Tax 3 From College Fund Interest, Danages and Costs- 2,503 04 Total' Receipts from all sources.. . t ' " -'. G 04 DISBURSEMENTS. For Regular Session Legislature 1861.. 45.537 74 For Special Sesi. n Legislature 1HS1.. 29,787 67 For Executive Departments 1 1,791 SI For Governor's Contingent 24.903 15 For Governor's Office 526 10 For Governor's House 1.97 Bf For Secretary's Office 679 23 FOr Auditor's Office 1,112 5 For Treasurer's Office and purchase of Safe 1,838 62 For Office Superintendent Public Instruction 760 SO For State-house 1.A44 64 For Slate Library 93 02 For Public Printing 19,876 10 Foe Stationery 552 50 For Binding Laws 2,997 50 Forlndisna Supreme Court Report... 1,460 00 For Geological Survey. 336 05 For I-oans Repaid 400,773 31 For Judiciary, Salaries of Judges 22.5i6 00 For Prosecuting Attorneys 5.44S 98 Fcr Expenses Supreme Court 1.517 20 For Interest on Public Debt January balance 10,000 00 For interest on Public Debt July 160. 00 0 For Exchange and Premium. 310 00 For State Prison, South 62.189 05 For State Prison, North 46,955 84 For Sheriff. Mileage, Conveying Convicts 4,35.1 36 For Distribution of Laws 35 45 ForColonixation 6J6 oo For 8p-."ciflc Appropriations 29,1af 52 F'or Hospital for tae Insane 31 JUt 02 For Institute for Deaf and Dumb 32.148 09 For Asvluru for Blind... 11,365 88 For Professors' Salaries Sute University 2,850 00 For Interest on University Bond 1,997 55 For Sales of University Lands, paid over M Por College Fund Interest, Professors' Salaries 1,425 00 For College Fund Interest. rfvwleA 15 OO For College Fund, Principal Loaned. . . 1,90000 For Saline Fund, Priucipal Loaned 1,10 00 For Saline Fund Int., Dam. and Costs 2fii 12 For Saline Fund, Excess of Sales loaned T " For Swamp Lands, to Counties 7,336 14 For School Fund Distribution 637,545 80 For School Tax of I860, refunded .... ISO For School Fund Interest refunded-. l.SOS J For Revenue of 1860, refunded 24.100 54 For Delrnquent Revenue of 180, refunded 5 79 For Delinquent Revenue of 1859. rtfunded 564 50 For SUte Debt Sinking Fund Tax of 1860, refandei P For Equalization 12 00 For General Fund 1,149 45 For Special Fund 1.19 S3 For Incidental Fund 64; 90 For Miscellaneous Fund 94 67 For Military Fund 1,002.905x7 For Military ''und, afterward refunded fL653 45 For MiHUry VrnA, to redeem bonds. . . 432.639 SO For State A.aas 179,740 82 For Special Military Fund, Legion 394 S2 For Adjutant General's Office 839 01 Total DUbursemeaU I 3,193.513 46 STATE OF THE TREASURY, OCTOBER 31, 1S61. Becei red from late Treasurer Cash $ 10,368 58 Requisitton, funds in hands of State Agent 160,000 00

mnnber of waaasa

exrhanre for land mthH

i tat tea Tiwaenry from al

aoatuas crass um Uta ear x ramrrj. 1SSI. to tha Slat October. ISSt, tar S Tetal Am.-ir- rf w ftajsra,sM 64 oo tV Treasury an all 11th day of ay r' Balance in Treasury, Oct. 11, 1861, rsj aj STATEWEJtT Of tbe several it a Msa mm of October, 1-61. ExpeaaM. 74 9. 6.6 2 67 Deduct amount igyeoasd fey Ute Treasurer. Trwo Bala A pproprUttoaw . Expended Balance. ... Appropriation- - 6.474 60 7.900 69 6,446 98 Lx penned Balance ft a i.. Tin ox aar, Appropriate in Expended, Stationery act Incidental account 1.551 09 raoa aan sucuMurral. MM 69 t25S 50 99J 90 5 31-4 60 Appropriation Expended.... -n ii024 64 961 96 stats LTsmaar. Appropriation of 18 f 400 Appropriation of 1861 900 700 0o Kxpecded ana an Balance 6 4 oovaaaoa's Boras. Approprlati on for Repairs. . . . . 2.000 00 Expended I Ml 68 Balance 1 n ri-asnmtus aovaavoa's aocaa. Appropriation 1,900 60 Expended I.) S Balance 7 eovxaxoe's comMoairr rt so. Appropriation of March 11.1861 $ 5,006 Appropriation of May 6, 1H 1 0O.6O0 105,000 00 Expended 34.903 15 Balance 80,006 MS ovaaaoa's omcm. Appropriation of March 21. 1S6I B500 Appropriation of May 31. 1861 1,500 9.000 00 Expended 526 16 Balance 1,473 90 gxctxT ajit's omrt. Appropriation 1,000 00 Expended 679 X5 Balance 330 7 AtMTQl'l OSTICS. Appropriation 1,500 00 Expended 1,213 06 Balance 87 9 TBxasvBsa's ornca. Appropriation 3,350 69 Expended 1,838 63 Balance 1,611 tt orncx sxrasurrmsBsirT rvsuc mtmeno. Appropriation 750 00 Expeuded 750 60 Orerdrawn, since refunded 60 but os- state omcaa. Appropriation lsoo 00 Expended H 00 Balance 1,800 00 rats raison aoaTB. Appropririion March 11, 1861 $26,000 Appropriation June 1, 1861 90,666 55,000 00 Expended 46.955 84 Balance 8,044 16 STATT nUSOM VOBTB. (Talbott and CoaUgan Contract.) Appropriation 13474 TT AvspetvAc 1X.S74 TT statt rafflojt wrn. Appropriation for prison for females. . . I 500 Appropriation March 11, 1861 14,000 Appropriation June 1 , 1604 8,500 Proceeds, labor of con view received 29.944 66 Total appropriations and receipts Expended 62,189 05 Balance 1,755 60 rvsuc rtDTm. Appropriation 18.000 Appropriation (German printing) 3,060 19,000 00 Expended 19,876 M Overdrawn 876 Iff The overdraft is payable out of the appropriation for 1848. See Sec. 10. Chap. 1 , Act of Special Session , iMDiASAroua amaaca sask loax Appropriation 35.000 00 Expended 25,000 00 jjcxi.xo n an coaMiSBior,as loa. Appropriation T5.978 00 Expended 78,978 00 is Diana arrears Appropriation M69 69 Expended 1,460 06 Balance 1,54a m pirnusrnox or laws. Appropriation l.SOO 00 Expended - 385 46 Balance 614 5 ssmairr's milbaob. Applanation 9,096 60 Expended 4.353 36 Balance ". 5,64 64 STATT Appropriation Lapenoea 000 00 Balance 3500 00 Kxrcaaw or state aoekct. Appropriation 9,000 00 Expended 000 00 Balance 2.666 66 wrS-SLOU, LAJCIBB a CO., LOA. Appropriation 195,950 00 Expended 15.250 00 STATE DEBT tSTSaRST. Appropriations 170.075 00 Expended Jan. aad July Int. 1661 170.060 00 16 00 IpwjH iiM ial I 11 3.994 10 Expended U 1,97 16 Balance 1.996 SB aosTTTAi roa van unuxx. Appropriation March II. 1861 36.000 Appropriation May II, 1861 2,766 38,766 69 Expended JlOO 69 Balance 6,890 98 LIMIT! IS OB THE PEAE A!. BCStS. Appropriation for Expense 27 .500 Appropriation beating apparatus 16.066 43,56)0 69 Expended 32.14 6ff Balance M..3S1 I AgrLcw roa twe un. Appvoprlstion 16.000 90 Expended 11,3 SB Balance 4,634 13 WXMWt OtT Tv wr - . Anprntkriatioo 100 oo Kspended jg Overdrawn, aiwee i ifunitiid 17 90 111 Laws. Appropriation MOO (a? Expended 367 60 Balance , J 56 ILITiRY res. Appropriation 1,966.006 08 Expended L66B.66B ST Overdrawn 3,96 6t Thss overdraft may be accounted far fey taw fast 9feat mam account properly chargeable to ths State Arms Fund, were blended with cftim properly chargeable 'rtbe shove appropriation, aad daly eertifled by the props' authority against tt. It was therefor, impossible to dlvtaa them, and they were consequently paid ntirair aH af ta Military Fand. arSClAt WILTTABT EVE. Aprirupriation, Indiana Legion 76,066 6 Expended Balance 696 IS state a Baa. OT:::::v..::::::v.:.v.::v. SKSS AlWCTAJSt Expended Balance. . j .ni j 1 ,i

CVt1 tr, HHi IsrisaMsj

aca ax .an we

Appropriation 90.66 66 Expended .Tat 6 Balance Si S3 Appropriation IS,4M6 69 Expended 11,79 81

Balance svnsctaav.