Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1862 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

JAM All! mm iter. Mr McJfutlen, ratar of Jtobort, Chapt L. bmaxxrotj, October 9, 1867. Da. 0. W. Kobac-e Deur Sir : I h;ive used juar Blood Puntier for a nerrous affection, from which I have suffered much at Urne. While it -.'iÄnt to tbe ium, it certainly has a h ppy fTect trpon the nerve Please accept my thank for four kind regard, iud beheve me Toon. J. W. T. V) cMu,bh. (Trifflrajiljir fUtos. tOX.IlKNMOt , WaauiaoToji. January 16. SENATE A communication was received from the Secretary of Wag in auswer U the reaoiution of Mr. Powell directing an answer to die resolution passed at tbe last session in regard to contracts. Sc. The answer states that tbe first resolution was received at the Department just after the battle i or July -ilst, and that stnee then he has not had I fuiuuein c.cr.cwi lurte ui urjueny answer uie resolution. The answer also states, "I my elf have not made a single contract for any purpose whatever. The heads of bureaus have made all the contracts " The subject was referred. Mr. King presented a petition that the funds of convicted contractors be awarded to soldiers, and also to abolish all fees and perquisites of officers. Referred Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to amend certain articles of war. Mr Hale offered a resolution that Ward H La- j mon. United States Marshal for the District of j Columbia, by his recent order communicated to the Senate excluding the members of the Senate J from the jail without a pass from him, has been gwilty ot a breach of the privrlege of the Senate j -ind oi contempt of the rightful authority of this j body, and that the Secretary of the Senate be di reeled to communicate a copv of this resolution to tlie President. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill in relation tu the arrest of persons claimed as held to service or labor by officers in the military or naval service of the Uuited States was taken up. The bill provides that any officer arresting any person hold to service or labor shall be discharged from the service. Mr. CollannT offered an amendment, or as a substitute that no officer of t..e army or navy, militia or volunteers shall assume to exercise any authority to arrest, detain, hold or control any person held to service, and that any officer so ofiending be dismissed from the service. Agreed to. The contested seat of Kansas was taken up The question being the motion of Mr. Clark to strike out the word not in the resolution of the Committee on the Judiciary, that Mr. Lane was not entitled to his seat. Mr. Lane said he had refused to accept the office on the 22d of July. He referred to the contest in Kansas with Mr. Stanton for theSenatorship, and said that four days after he was elected the Governor whom he had overthrown and '.its contestant whom he had beaten declared the seat vacant. Mr. Bright thought the question barely a legal one. The President having appointed him to an office not created. Tbe Senator from Kansas could not accent it and therefore did not vacate bis seat in the Senate. The discussion was continued by Messrs. Lane, Stanton, Clark and Foster. A vote was taken ou Mr. Clark's motion to strike out the word not. Ayes Messrs. Bright. Browning, Chandler, Clark, Col lamer, Cowan, Doolittle, Pessenden, Hale, Harlan, Harris, Howe, King, Lane of Ind., Latham, Morrill. Pomeroy, Rice, Sherman, Sumner, Trumbull, Wilkinson, Wilmot, W ilson 24. Nays Messrs. Anthony, Bayard, Carlisle, Davie, Dixon, Foote, Foster, Johnson. Kennedy, McDougall, Nemnith. Pierce. Powell, Saulsbury, Ten Evck, Wade 16. Mr. Dixon offered a resolution that the usual mileage be allowed the contesting members. Laid over. After executive session the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Dunn, from tbe Military Committee, reported a bill authorising and directing the Secretary ot War to furnish tbe prisoners of the United States in the revolted 'States with clothing and other necessaries of life, and for this purpose that he employ such agents as may be necessity Passed. Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported back with amendments the bill amendatory of the act of MR, to enforce the attendance of witnesses. Passed. It repeals that part which exempts witnesses who have testified before any examining committee of either House from being used as evidence in a court of justice. After a debate of several hours the House adjourned, with the understanding that the question would be taken up to morrow at 1 o'clock. Washington, January 17. SENATE. Mr. Chandler presented the credentials of Hon. Jacob M. Howard, Senator elect from Michigan, in place of Bingham, deceased. Mr Howard appeared and took the oath. Several petitions in favor of the emancipation of slaves were presented. Mr. Trumbull presented a petition from C. L Sanford, who represents himself as a contractor with Messrs. Gumming k Tucker. He says he received information from the War Department that they , Cu minings k Tucker) were authorized to act, but is now surprised to learn that Mr. Cameron says that the heads of bureaus made all the contracts. Mr. Sanford asks the passage of a law to legalize the contracts made so as to prevent loss to honest contractors. Referred. Collamer. from tlie Committee on Post offices, reported back the House bill in relation to the letters of sailors and mariners. The bill extends the privilege of sending letters not prepaid to sailors and mariners. ' The bill was passed. Mr. F essenden, from the Committee on Finance, reported back the House joint resolution declaratory of the purpose of Congress to impose a tax bill, was passed. Yeas, 39; nays (Mr. Powell), 1. Mr. Dixon, from the Committee on Contingent Expenses, reported back the resolution to pay Mr. Stanton the usual compensation and mileage. Mr. Pessenden moved to amend the resolution so as to make it exclusive of mileage, agreed to. and the resolution passed. Adjourned until Monday. This was j HOUSE. A motion of Mr. Fenton over 100 bills from the Court of Claims, were referred to the Committee on Claims. The House resumed the consideration of the j rvnnsytTama eoniesteo election case. A vote was first taken on the substitute reported from the minority of the Committee on Elections that John M. Butler is dot, and Wm. E Lehman is, entitled to a seat as Representative from the First Congressional District ot Pennsylvania, which was adopted by a vote of 75 against 35. '1 he House then concurred in the Senate's amendments to the hill to promote the efficiency of the dead letter office. Mr. Delano made a report from the Committee for the District of Columbia on a resolution offered to them relative to Marshal Lamon's jail regulations. The Committee say that it was strictly in Me ha! LatnoaWeeAaaedhatvetion to make rules to remedy the existing abuses. The Committee asked to be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. Tbe further consideration of the report was postponed. Mr. Steven, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill for tbe support of the West Point Military Academy. He took this occasion to explain the reasons why the appropriation ' bills were not sooner reported. He stated that the committee are gathering facts, and work for hours after attending to business in ; this hall, rfe desired to sar that the criticisms and lihels of die press would not make them move one minute faster than a due regard to the public interests will permit. n The House resumed the consideration of tlie fortiri8on btH. Measra. Wright and Crittenden thought there onld be no new works commenced until there was overwhelming necessity for them All the amendments were voted down, and the bill paeaed as onginallv reported. was adopted calling on the Sec rar lor a copv of the contract for the purchase of horses for Williams's cavalry, uow in Kentucky. House adjourned till Monday. Balti more. IP. Out hundred and fifty Baltimore, Jan released Federal arrived here to day From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Jan. 1H. The steamer Rhode aland, arrived here last night, from Portress Monro She has on board the crew of the rebel

Hure! near Galveston; also a

L' .1 . Hohe, fit the Louis' volunteers, who was captured in Bam tart Bay, while ou a pies pare excursion. He admita the presence of a Union eeatinent hi New Orleans, though it it not allowed to mani feat iueef. I mm Unihtnirtfln WaaaiiteTON. jan. 17. The 7Voner'f dirvttcli savs: Tbe Republican Senators who voted nay on Cameron's, confirmation were Foster, Grimes. Hale, Harlan, Trumbull, aucT Wilkinson. Sher man spoke earnestly against the confirmation and voted for it. Trumbull, Hale, and Grimes were among the heartiest opponents of Cameron. The Democrats and border State men were about equally divided. Bayard and Bright were absent. Pearce and Powell voted nay. A motion to remove the injunction of ecrecy from the vote) Jim Lane MVM on Mundir lor ('hwaao To dv he had an interview with the Prwi.tnt Secretary Sunton, and Gen. McClellan. who heartily united in giving him authority to con duct the campaign on his own principles. Lane's staff will be that of a Major General, com , twining li officers, of whom several will be taken from the army of the Potomac J. Champion Vaughn will be the first Aide de Camp, with the rank of oloiif The column will be amply supplied with every thing requisite for a march south from Kansas. Senator Wilaou's bill in relation to volunteers, introduced to-day, provides that no greater number shall be mustered into service than are authorized by the act of July S9d, 1861, and that all excesses of that number be discharge. The Ways and Means Committee, at their meeting this morning, discussed for the first time the scheme reported by tbe sub committee for a national currency. They came to no conclusion, intending to re sume the matter to-morrow. Thev also incidental! v examined the plan agreed upon by Chase and the bankers. The ! i Committee are nearly unanimous against it. Fram Kentucky. Chicaoo, Jan. 18. A special to the Times, da- . ted twelve miles from Columbus, 16th, 9 P. M. ! says: Heavy recounoissance w?e made this afternoon by Gen. Grant and staff and Osbom's cavalry, resulting in getting reliable information of all routes leading out ot Columbus toward Bland ville and other towns. The distance travelled was over forty miles and was made in six hours No rebels were discovered, although at one time a portion of the force was within five miles of Columbus. . A gentleman formerly of Lynn, Massachusetts, reached here from New Orleans last night. He had passes from Georgia to puss the rebel lines at New Madrid and Columbus. On Saturday the rebels were in the greatest perturbation ou account of the movement of troops from Cairo. The general opinion was that the Federal toopa were bound for Tennessee river. The people in this section expect the direst calamity will fall on them in the coming struggle, but as far as possible, take no sides since the Federals arrived in their midst. A special to the Timet from Cairo says: Four deserters from Columbus arrived last night. They report 40,000 troops at Columbus. Mr. Collins, of Boston, also arrived last night from New Orleans, which place he leu eight days ago. He escaped by representing himself bearer ot dispatches from the Belgian C nsul, bat was detained two days at Columbus. He says the feeling at the South is getting more and more r tuer every day. A special to the Chicago Tribune says: A gentleman from Columbus reports that a United States steamer fired into a French war steamer which was trying to run the blockade at New Orleans. Our steamer fired twelve shots into the French vessel The affair created great excitement at Mein plus and other points prom Fertres in on roc. Forthkhs Monroe, Jan. 17. It is confidentally asserted to-day that Gen. Wool has sent notice to Gen. Huger at Norfolk, to remove the women and children from that city. The topmasts and spars of the Minnesota were taken down to day and she will, it is said, proceed to Elizabeth river to-night with the frigate Constitution. The Pensacola is also lying here and every evidence of active naval operations is apparent. A flag of truce to-day took the following re leased rebel prisoners: Col. Pegram, Capt. Fulton, Lieut. A. E. Bell, Capt. Touzil, Lieut. John W. Pool, Lieut. J. C. Lazell. Dr R. W. Jeffries, and Capt. L. J. Johnson, and several ladies. The body of Lieut. J. W. Kenser, who died at J Fort Warren, was also taken. The flag steamer then proceeded up the James ! river almost nine miles above Newport News and met the steamer from Richmond with 150 released prisoners. All of the prisoners were convalescents from the hospital. About tweuty had crutches, and a j dozen had to be carried on board, some on cots 1 all of them had been wounded. Dr. Higgtn- : botham accompanied them, and the men were loud in commendation of his uniform kindn them. Information has been received that the rebels have abandoned Roanoke Island in Pamlico ound, and it is also said to-day that they are preparing to evacuate Yorktown. The latter is not generally credited. From !Hrw York. Nf.w York, Jan. IB. The Tribune has important news from Mexico. It appears that so far from being upset by a new revolution as re ported, Juarez organized before the adjournment of Congress a new and stronger cabinet. Deblo, Secretary of State, issued a proclamai tion soon after his appointment closing the port , of Vera Cruz, and increasing the regular army to ! 52,000, and calling on tbe States for as many j volunteers as they could furnish. It is believed that 150,000 troops will be in the held soon. Con irres adjourned. Juarez was invested with full Dictatorial powers. The Government has laid two direct taxes, which the people will cheerfully submit to. A Port Royal letter states that the steamer Isabel was much damaged by shells of the Mo I hican while running the blockade. One shell j knocked off her entire stern, and she barely got in afloat. The loir was dense, but she was diacovered by the gunboat Roebuck. The Mohican slipped cable, and chased her under the batteries of Morris Island. The Isabel returned her fire, but without effect. Another letter reports the English schooner Oipsev. with 2,000 bales of cotton, was captured i,r the New London in the gull, and taken io Ship Island The De Soto ran into her at tbe mouth of the Mississippi, on account ot her acting suspiciously. Beaaaai From I ort res Monroe. Fount jtfes Monroe. Jan. 17 The Wi1isro. North Carolina Journal of Wednesday, has heard nothing of the Biirt.s-.de expedition and thinks it singular if it left Old Point on Saturday night as reported. The Raleigh Register of Wednesday says some gentlemen in that city report that they heard ou Tuesday heavy cannonading. The editor thinks they were mistaken, as the distance from the coast is too great. The Norfolk Day Book of Friday, says nothing has been heard of the Bumside expedition since it left Old Point, and the editor professes to be at a loss to know what point may be its destination. Ism f' rt t t r 3 -aenitl f The aame paper announces that thirteen large steamers left Old Point on Thursday and pre Mimes that they are intended for another expedi- ' tion x some other point. The editor has been . hoaxed as no steamers except two, delayed by the storm, containing the Depineul Zouaves, left on that day. 1 The prisoners from Richmond also sav that up to tbe time they left, on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, nothing had been heard from it there. The Richmond papers of Friday contain noth ing of the expedition. The French frigate which arrived yesterday was the Pamone. Notice having been given a salute of twenty -one guns were fired, and the F rrtress immediately replied with an equal iium ber. The I mione is the flag ship of Admiral Mar qnts De Montaignac. The Admiral came ashore this morning ac eompanied by the flag Captain and an Aid deCamp and was received by Gen. Wool with mili tary honors. After the visit it was announced that the Admiral would to morrow visit Norfolk to ' ousult with tlie French Consul. The rebels arc building a new battery this side of Sewall's Point. The battery at die Rip Raps threw a few shell. among them yesterday which caused a temporary suspension of operations. The Constitution remains in the Roads waiting osders. i Gen. Butler is expected here. then she wift destination--probably proceed j Ship Island. to her ori':n;i

The following are the names of the released prisoners : A. C. Weed, Sod Wisconsin: A. B. Caskeli. 2nd Wiscoawm; W H Upham. Sad Wisconsin; Charles Webber, 7th Ohio; John Huston. 1st California; David Strong, tnd Wisconsin; R. Margrown, 1st California; Henrv A Wilmaan, 2nd Wisconsin; D. L Mitchell, 'ist Minnesota; David Jones, Sud Wisconsin; C. S. Brinkhoffer, let Michigan; George W infield. 2nd Ohio; J. Southard, 2nd Wisconsin; James Cannon, 1st Minnesota; J. P. Encbing, 2nd Minnesota; Mark Pinnev, 1st Minneata; M. Holmes, 1st Michigan; J. W. Browning, 1st. California; J it an es Ander son, 2nd Wisconsin; Stephen McKten, 1st California; Levi Euro. 1st Minnesta; E. Pratt, lht California, W. H. Clearer. 1st California; J. H Taylor, 2nd Wisconsin; J. S. Halsted, 1st Miu naota.

From Wastoing-ton. Washington, January 18. A special despatch says: The NaVy Department baa received despatches from Commander Glisson of the United State steamer Mt. Vernon, dated of!' Wilmington, N C, giving au interesting account of the burning of a light ship Having heard that the rebels made use of it a a beacon for guiding vessels in and out of the harbor, and for the purpose of annoying our vessels by hoisting light at night, he determined to take advantage of a hazy night with the wind off shore to effect her destruction. He accordingly despatched a cutter under com mand of Acting Master Alick Allen, with John P. Foot, coast pilot, and a crew of five meu, and a gig under command of Acting Master Sturges, and a crew of six men. The boats proceeded within a short distance of the light vessel on the off side of Fort Caswell. The two officers, a boatswain's mate, and a quarter master, climbed on board by a rope which was hanging at the side. The light boat was quite deserted. Carpenters had beeu at work ; tbe vessel bad been pierced for eight guns. No attempt was made to molest the expedition until they had kindled the fire which effectually destroyed the light ship. Tbe fort did not open fire on the boats t'.'.l they were clearly out ot harm's way. Firing down the Potomac whs heard last night between ll and 12 o'clock. It has since been as co ruined that the rebel batteries had opened on Gen. Hooker's command on the Maryland shore, but without damage. Secretary of W ar Stanton will enter upon his duties uti Monday. Cainerou will rem, .in in Washing tou some days and visit his home before departing for Russia. From Cairo. Cairo. Jan. 18. Captains Murdock and Web ster returned last night from the expedition to Bloomfield. It was a complete success, capturing forty of the enemy among whom was oue Lieutenant Colonel two Surgeous, one Adjutant and three Captains. Captain Phelps, with the gunboat Conestoga, made a recounoissance of the Tennessee rivsr to-day and shelled a point just below Fort Henrv where a masked battery was supposed to be, but did not succeed hi draw ing its fire. Nothing from below of importance. From Ivlieaouri. Holla, 18 Indications are that all tbe troops at this point will move westward, except oue or two regiments to guaid the post. '1 he enemy's pickets extends 14 miles from Springfield and Price's force is estimated at about 12,1)00. It was reported that Gen. Mcintosh was com ing up from Arkansas with large reinforcements but the report is uot wholly reliable. Sunday HiNpii tehee. Frem Waattington. Washixgtox, Jan. 18. A special to the Herald says: There was a general Inspection of the transportation department yesterday. Over 1 ,000 wagons and teams were reviewed in one body. Cameron surrendered his portfolio to 8tanton to day. An official report from Gen Halleck says Maj Hubbard's cavalry attacked a rebel force of 900 at Silver Creek, in Howard county, under com mand of Col. Poindexter, on the 16th, and routed them. The rebel loss was forty killed and sixty wounded. Our loss was six killed and nineteen wounded. He also says they captured 160 horses sixty wagons, 105 tents, eighty kegs of powder, 200 guns and twenty-eight prisoners. Tbe Senate Military Committee are still engaged in examining the appointments made by the President, principally for the army. The number of Brigadier Generals ig seventy. They will be recommended for confirmation except ten or twe.ve who will be reserved for future consideration SPECIAL NOTICES. PUBLIC 3STOTICE. TO 'II iso A C, DrtiKffieie, No. 18 Eatat Waahtnjrtoei Street, Have been appointed agents for the sale of II II l Mi I ' s TViSILACO, THK WONDKRFUI. G RA NULL'S, for the cure of Conrhn, Cola, Sore Throat, Broucbitis, Wheeling, 'rritation of the Uvula and Tonsil;-, and IKseane of the Lung. Sold in large boxes, 25 cts., 51 et., and $1 each. nlSdA . OAK HALL NO 3 WASHINGTON AND NO. 2 ILLINOIS STS., Baues Heute. o UR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF BEAVERS, CASTORS, CLOTHS, MELTON'S CASSIMLKES AND mtvr?T "ig riäf2 V- At&t'' VESTINGS OF EVKEY GRADE AND STYLE AS WELL AS OF READY-MADE CLOTHING FORMEN AND BOY'S WEAR, IS NOW COMPLETE. GLASER if BROTHERS, Prop': R B MELVILLE, Cutttr. mm STATE OK INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS: In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion oounty, in the State of Indiana. March term, A. I). 1SS2. Wet Branch Bank at WiIIiamptrt r. Jceph J. Bingham, John U. Doughty and Daniel B. Canfield. In attachment. Be is known. That on thi 30th day of January, in the year Ifta, the abov named plaintiff by ber attorneys tiled in tbe office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court her complaint against said deieudanta, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent perkod that saht defendant, Daniel B. Canflekl, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are, therefore, hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint against them, aud that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said eause on the second day of the next -nu of Mid Court, lo be begun arvl held at the Court House, in the city of lndianapolix, on tbe fourth Monday in March next, said complaint, and the matten, and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in their absence. WM,' ALLACE. Clerk. By W. XT. Shuck, Deputy. Ra.vp k Hall, Attorneys for Plaintiff. janSO-w.lw COMMERCIAL. New York Catttle Tlarkri. M .aaxT Day, Wednesday, Jan. 15. 1863. Total week. receipts of cattle of all kind for ti.e Sheep Veals. Lambs Beeves. Total 3,668 Last week,.. . 4,044 Corresponding No. per wk last year. . .3,977 1 .-rage number per week last vear. . . 4,370 Cows. 123 113 Swine 46,713 42,088 314 312 8,393 7,578 103 359 9,711 11,332 113 638 9.896 11.530 BKEVKS FBOX DirrKBKM MTATE8 New York... ...1,1 33 Illinois Pennsylvania 107 Iowa Ohio 562 Michigan . . . Indiana 205 Canada.... .. 900 . 31 ... 174 .. 73 aaavas. The ofVeriugs this week are less than those reported last week, but the market is not so good; the reasons are found in the plethora of pork now offered, the severe cold of Tuesday, and the heavy sleety rain of to da;. . all combining to make the butchers shy of the market and very "bearish" on prices. The storm of to day gave the cattle a very hard appearance, and buyers took advantage of this, getting unusually large estimates .it weights. Yesterday the tales were made at about tbe rates of last week, but to day the causes above mentioned affected a decline of fully 35c per cwt. We think the quality ot the offering this week hardly eqnal to that of the stock in the yards a week ago, and tbe market closes with, very dull sales, prices tending downward, and not all wold at. the decline In addition to those reported in our table there u ere 50 head which had been left over from the sales of previous weeks. Tlie drovers from near by complain bitterly of the railroad chnrges. They say that $40 per car has been charged from Poughkeep?ie to thi city.

I , . sccr cattl. Premium i Prime. Medium to good

,f 00(3 9 25 , .r 60A 9 00 ..7 OOS 6 00 ..& 50$ 6 50 . 7 25 8 50 . 7 50$ 7 75 I

Poor General selling prices Average Shepard at Vail sold a small lot of the cattle yarded this week. They were owned by J. Simons, and hailed from Indiana. Them were eat 10 of them. Weight at the yards 30 ewt; and they were sold at 9c per lb. 60 lbs to tbe hundred! excepting one animal at tic, and one at 9Uc. They were a nice tat bunch. Joha Harris bad 36 nice Indiana steers for A Ik. re. Rated 6?4 cwt. and sold at 7 1,36146. Miua cows. The stock has been accumulating this week, while sales have been very slow at about oar last quotations. We quote: Best cows per head $3r50 Good do do 33 35 Fair do do 32 Com'n do do 20 25 V1U cuvu Hare been quick sale, aud drovers have realized full prices. We notice a very fair quality of stock in tbe pens this week, which is particularly gratifying in this market. We quote: Good and extra qualities per lb 5 cts. Other qualities do 3&4 cts. near Are selling at rates a little higher. Fair lots bring 5c aud pretty fat sheep bring 5e. Oae good lot of 200 bead sold at $7 50 each, or about 5Vc per lb. The stock offered has been well sold out and tbe market closes firmly. We quote: Sheep at $4 5 50 per cwt. awntB. The market has been completely glutted this week; the receipts, though unpreeedentedly Urge, are less than they would be it the capacity of the railroads were greater. Hogs have kept cattle off the roads and driven them out of their regular yards in thia market. With such a condition of affairs, the market is heavy and teudiug downward. We quote: Heavy prime corn fed . . . Light do Heavv still fed Lire Hon .2?43 Drctxed . , Light . ir raLaoBAPB. New York .Market. Ntw Yoaa, January IS. Flour rules quiet and cloees firm; no sellers at inside quotations; sales at $5 45(tf5 55 for su perfine State; $5 75(rf 5 bid for extra State; $5 45 a5 55 for STipeitine Western; $5 75(f5 90 for ! common to medium ex'.ru Western; $0 0(150 for shipping, $6 10u6 7ä for trade hrands. Whisky firmer; sales at ä&Vjig'äÜc. Whe.it dull and drooping; sales of Northwestern club at $1 32j, (jreen Hay spring $1 33, common Milwaukee club $1 3QI1 33, common winter red Western $1 39. Nothing of moment dofaag in corn; market rules heavy at 64t365c for mixed Western in store and ntioat. 1'ork mme arrive and very firm; sales at $11 75(312 50 for mess, $12 75 for Western prime mess, and fH9 50 for prime. Beef firm aud fair demand. Dressed hogs a shade easier; sales at 4 4 l-16c for Western and 4Lc for city. Lard opened quiet and heavy and closed a shade easier; sales at 7($0c. Butter quiet at Hl5c for Ohio and 172Uc for Stale Cheese dull at 5V7c. Raw sugar dull; Cuba 8V8c; refined sugars firm. Molasses quiet: no sales are reported. BT TBl.KGBAIfl.J Cincinnati Harket. CiMCiNMATi, Januaiy 18. Flour unchanged and firm; superfine $3 954 and extra $4 10(4 15. Wheat firm at d688c for red aud 90(g92c lor white. Oats firm at 28c. Corn at 28c. Rye firm at 53(55c. Whisk v in good demand at 16c. Hogs firm but not much doing; receipts 3,300; sales of 1,000 head at $3 25 3 40; drovers asked $3 403 50, but these rates seemed to be j above the views of packers. A good demand for mess pork at old prices, but holders ask 25c higher; country $9 50 and city $ 75. Good demand for bulk sides at 4c for heavy. Lard firm at 64c. No change iu groceries. Money market unchanged. Sew York. Stock Table. coaaccTcD weekly. UNITED STATE STOCKS. Qfered. Asked. Q7 U7 United State. 6 United S'ates 6 United States 6 United States 9 United States 6 United States 6 Uuited States 5 United States 5 Uuited States 5 United States 5 cent lbf2 f Wr 88 ' coupon. 1862. " 1867. " 1868. " coupon. 1868. " .1881. .lcG9. " .lr-74. " regis'd . 1 874 . " .1871. 1 or 1 91 85 80 United States 5 1 1. ....cu o.air? .uupuo .iu.i. j Treasury Notes, 6 3p ct., 2 yr con. . Treasury Notes, 7.30 " 3 ' " . 99 90 100 100 I reasury otes, Vi " STATE STOCKS. 6 13 ct 1862.. 6 " .1872 1H?:. New York . . New York. . New York. . New York . . New York. . New York.. New York.. Ohio 100 100 ,5' .6 5 .7 .6 6 6 6 6 .5 6 6 .6 I860 1861. . .18581860. .18661-74. 1864. 1870.. 1860. 1870.. 1875. 1886 c'n. 185090. 1877. . 186572. " 187286. " Divers of 1879 9 1002 103 86'-2 107 ! Ohio Ohio Ohio Yirginia Pennsylvania Kentucky . . Missouri Tennessee. . . 92 49'. HI M),. 72 74 41 y 43J4 - 82 zs - 50 56 78 72'., UU 61 66 v 70 Illinois inter't Indiana Indiana , Minnesota . . , Iowa 6 5 .8 .7 .6 .6 .6 .5 .6 .5 .7 .6 coupons. iep. Louisiana. . . N. Carolina. Georgia. . . . Alabama . . . Maryland. . . Maryland. . . California. . . long . 1873. .187-2. new. . . coupon. 77 78 79 79 I Michigan. . FLOWER SEEDS. t'lotrtr Seeds by Jttail WW nut r.m.rj tr .-.it u any part of the United States, pot-pafcl, any varieties that may be ordered at tbe fallowing price. 10 varieties selected from those priced f cts a paper. .90 50 22 " " "ft " IN 5 " " 10 0 50 I2 " " 10 1 00 J " " " "15 0 50 5 " - 25 IN !oUrction of Flower Seed. Person desiring VI to make then selections may rely npon our sending only those which are really most showy and deairable, and of easy cultivation We believe that our experience will enable us to make selections, large or small, that cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. 100 packets annuals, biennials, perennial., favoritea..$5 00 50 " annual, biennials, perennial, favorites.. 2 50 25 " annus! -. best assorted 1 00 U " annuals, best assorted 50 20 new and rare anno sis t 00 Cboiee collection of ornamental grasses 100 Choice collection of everlasting flowers 1 00 " " Alpine er rock plant 1 00 " " chmbia; plants, an'l and peren'l 1 00 ' " greenhouse plant seeds 2 00 " ornamental lea red plants. , 1 00 Address, A. BOKXKMAK, H'ritt and Seedmau, Versailles, Woodford county, Ky., (Boa 131.) BeSSend for a Catalogue. janM-3in ( Uoire i ?f table Seeds by .Vail. 20 Varietias for fi 00, Our 45 Varieties for 00 SelecUou. Wishing to give those wbo tea Ma at a distance an opportunity to last the onalitvofour Teaetobte .Sres, which we are confident will compare favorably with any ever offered in this country, we have prepared small packet, which wlli be sent by mail, post-paid, at tbe above prices. None bwt tbe moat desirable arteties will be included. 7b prevent diapf)o4nlment, ite with it ditiiictifunderntnod that Peat, Mtmnt, and Corn an not included in the matt iiackagei, on account of their veight. A. BORKKMAN, Versailles, Wcwalfbrd county, Ky. f. Send for a descriptive Catalogae. Jan20-3m PHYSICIANS. DR. HERY F. BARNES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, INDIANAPOLIS, IND Ml I'lUf ' ITlagwial. corner of Washington street and Kentucky atsnue. novlJ dawjo

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. rpn LAWKS OF DRL1CAT HEALTH OR IMPAIRED I organization. 07 la thoaa by wbo an an increase of faaatly is from any reason otsjaettoaahe, tbe nodersigoed would offer a praacnptioa which is perfectly reliable and safe, and which has been preserlbeC In various parts of tbe Old World for the past century. Although this article is very cheap mai simple, et M baa bean sat up la half pint bottles and sold very extensiver at tbe eaborbitant price of $5 per bottle, the undersigned proposes to furnish tbe recipe for 91, by tbe possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug store for the trifling sum of 26 cents per year. Any physician or druggist will tell yoa it is perfectly harmless, thousand of testimonials can be procured of It efficacy. Bant to any part of the world on receipt of 91, by addr ing. UI.J.C. UCVKKAVA, P. O. Box, No. 2363, New Haven, Connecticut u.y22-dw'l What is Life Without Health ? A Cold is anuoyli g. A Cough I troublesome. Hoar prevents speech. Bora in 1 Throats are painful. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO Is pleasant to take, and soon effects a cure. 25 cents a boa, at all the Drug Stores. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CUBES COUGHS. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CUBES COLDS. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CUBES HOABSENESS. BRANDES TUSSILAGO CUBES SOBE THBOAT. ODE TO HH WIH.'N Tl SSILAI.O. WONDERFUL GRANULES. Ohl where can I find them. To the Drug Store go quick, I will spaedily try them; I have a bad Cough, And I wish to be sure To hav the best remedy That wtll very soon cure. 26 cents per box, at all the Drug Stores. ODE I O UOMH K! t I URAMILK. Coagbs and Colds will gn away, Sometimes In a single day. If to the Drug Store you aril I go And get supplied with TowiliRO; Ton can use it freeljr as yoa please, It never fails to give you ease. Those Granule wonderful are. I'm sure. Fur they spedi1y elTect a lasting cure. 25 cents per box, at all Drug Stores. ' IMPORTANT TO LADIES. 9r DR. JOHIC HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twenty years d votvd bis professional time exclusively to the treatment af Female Difficulties, aud havloysucoeede t iu thousands of cases in restoring tbe afflicted to sound health, has now entire confidence in offering publicly bts "Great jtmerieau Remedy f DB. HABVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS, Which have never yet failed (when the directions have been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from Or in restoring the system fserfect health, when suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapsu, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Organs. Also, in all case! of Debility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterics, Palpitations. Ac , which are tbe forerunners ot more serious dit. ease. JtS" These pills are perfectly harmless on tbe consti tution and maybe taken by the most delicate female without causing distress, at tbe same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring the system to a health) condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause tbe obstructions may arise. They should, however, not bo taken during tb first three or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains 60 Pills. Price 91, and when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of tlie money. Sold by Druggist cenerally. J. BRYAN, Rochester. New York, General Agent. fjj- TOMI.INSON COX, Agents for Indianapolis. Julyl9-dAwl New Uledical Discovery. For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET. CRETHAL DISCHARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNEWS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, INCONTI N A NCE , GE NITAL IRRIT A BILITT, Gravel,Stricture,and Affections of tbe Kidneys and Bladder which has been used by upward of one hundred physicians, IN THEIB PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cubeb, Copaiba, Capsuls. or any other compound hitherto known. BELL' SPECIFIC PILI, Are speedy In action, often effecting a cure in a few days, and when a cure is effected it is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system and never nauseate tlie stomach, or impregnate tbe breath; and being sugar-coated, all nauseous taste is avoided. No change of diet is necessary while using them; nor does their action interfere with business pursuits. Each box contains six dosen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mall, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the mouey. Sold bv Druggists generally. None genuine without mv signature on the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Bochester. N. Y.. General Agent. (kjy TOM LIN SON k COX, Agents for üidianapolis. Julyl--diw '61 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Kiiby Ferguson, ATTORNEY jA. T IA. W -and Ileal Estate Agent. Office, No. 24 East Washington St., opp. Glenns' Block. FOR TBADF.. I have, as agent, a number of houses and lots in ibi. city to exchange for lands in thi county. Also, lands to exchange for city property; also, a splendid grist mill, well located on a railroad within 20 miles of this city. Ft ik S ALE Improved and unimproved property in this city: also, lend near the city, among which is one of tbe best farms in tbe county, counting over 100 acres. I also attend to reuting ami collecting rents, aud paying taxes; also have bouses to rent. Have 90 shares Indiana Central Railroad stock for sale. P. S. H"rse and buggy always ready to show property. Apply to KILBY FEKGUS0X, decl?-dl0t 24 East Washington t. LECAL. OJTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUVTT, SS: In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, iu the state of Indiana, March term, A. D. 162. John Foster r. Henry Mark David H. Lockwood, Henry C. Bowen, Theodore Mcffamee, Gilkin Fridk, William Anderson, James E. Gall, Samuel D. Addison, Joseph Addison, Ira D. W- Hook, Samuel S. Skinner, William B. Hook, Robert Stamper, William H. Thompson, John H.Taffee. Me it known, Tkat n this fourth day of January, in tbe year 1862, tbe above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause, together with n affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendant, tberefore.arehereby notified of the filing and pendency of tbe complaint against Laem, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thtreto,at the calling of said cause on the secowd day of the next term of said Court, to be begun aud held at the Court-house in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in March next, said complaint, and tbe matters aud things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. vTm WALLACE. Clerk. By W. C. Skock, Deputy. Bvao K- Eujnrr, Attorney for PlaintitT. Janl3w3w C1TATF. OF INDIAN . MARION OOUNTY. SS: In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, March Term, A. D. 1862 Edward Schaeffner r. Louisa SchariTner. Be it known, That on this thirtieth day of December, in the year 1891, the above named plaintiff by his attorneys filed in tbe office of the Clark of the Marion Circuit Court, his complaint against said defendant, in Hie above entitled cause together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant Louiss Schaeffner is uot s resident of tbe State of Indiana. Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and unless 1st appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling ol said cause, on the second day of tbe next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court-boose, in tbe city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in March next, said omplafnt and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will bheard and determined in her absence. Wat. WALLACK, Clerk. By w c Bassoe. pqewtjr. Adoltw ScincssTTCKEB, Attorney for Plaintiff jan6-w3w NOTICE. La mi 0m r Omens or tv.t Rk;isteh asd Bsickivkb. Isdiasapoijs, Ind., Jan. 11, 1882. . S62 NOTrCK is hereby given that, by order of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, made In pursuance of the Act of Ceogrea of December 21, 1856, the Land Office at Vincenne. in the State of Indiana, has been discontinued, snd the Maps, Plats, Files, ami Records thereof hsve been trsnsferred to, and been received at this Office; and that all Lands reman. ing unsold and unappropriated by law, aad subject to private entry, within the limits of said discontinued district, will hereafter be subject to am try at thia Office; and that on and after the 26th day of February, 1862, applications will be received at this Office for the "entrv or location thereof. Patents for Lands in tbe "Vincenuea District" have been returned to tbe Genersl Land Office for delivery. E BROWNING, RcgWtcr. janVO 6w WM. BOAZ. Ree r and Pfsb. Agnt.

BANK STATEMENT.

lit. en of ihe sVemat of the Indian. December St. iSfll MEANS Notes and Bült Dtsceeotad 4,9T8,S73 M m,eo Ts sevtas re T2.9T3 OS 1 Jtojm Ti 301,104 CS 4,118,783 T 911,994,69t 13 aad ana Estate. IT LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Surplus Fund Kotes in Circular. Dae Depositors. Unpaid DivideuiU 826.8.11 51 ....... . B.siT2.TeT oe l.mes 97 98,793 47 126,172 N 124,296 62 other its Frostt and Loss Due to other Baaks MLhi oh Mcculloch, j TREASURER'S REPORT. Bepartaf tbe Treasarer mt Statte of the Staate of Ind.ann. STATE OF INDIANA, Orncs or TaZAScaaa or State. TBK FOLLOWING STATEMENTS EXHIBIT THK total receipts and expenditure of this department from tbe commencement of my term of office until the I oloe of tbe last fiscal year, to-wit, from tbe 11th day of I February 1961, to tbe .list day or October lä61. Inclusive; also, the Stats of tbe Treasury at tbe last mentioned dste, and the condition of tbe several appropriation accounts. J.Ö. HARVEY, Treasurer of State. STATEMENT Of receipts and disbursements from tbe 11th day of February, 1861, to tbe 31st day of October, 1861, inclusive. RECEIPTS. From former Treasurer, bal ince Job. 11, 1861, including 9160,000 in bands of State Agent From He venue of 1M0 From Delinquent Be venue of 1800.. from Delinquent Revenue of I860 ... Prom State Prison, South From Suspended Debt r rum Hoepital for Lbs lnsaua From Asylum for the Blind From Iustftnie for the Deaf and Dumb From Loans by Officer of Slate From sales of Law From Legislative, rag. seas, ret united From Legislative special seas rtfundfd Prom Slate house, refunded From Loan Couunissiuners, Bonds Sold From Military Fund, refunded by individuals Prom Military Fund, refunded by the United Staus-. - Prosa School Tax of I860 Prom Delinquent School Tsx oFK'.S.. From Delinquent School Tax of 1H60. . From School Fund luterest From Sinking Fund luterest Prom Surplus Revenue Fut.d Interest. . 170.398 69 683.1W 13 52.50 It 63,602 89 29,844 75 2.S26 00 3,709 42 l.H-6 04 1,999 11 603,280 71 20 131 1 48 00 20 00 OS.STO 66 432,639 30 371,770 4 31.36S 63 26 .50 8-2 80. Tie 3 696 3 252 19 j see 84 144 89 49 00 I 60 11 64.422 63 1.929 98 II 30 I ISO 00 998 90! 333 34 I 100 ee , 1.315 00 1,699 99 7S6 65 I I From Saline Fund interest, Damage and Costs From Bank Tax Fund Interest, Damages and Cost l-Yoru Treasurv Fund Interest From Exchange and Premium From Liquor Licenses From Docket Fees From Unclaimed Feas From Surplus Revenue Fund Principal From College Fand Principal From Bank Tax Fund Principal Prom Bank Tax Fund. Excess of Sale From Saline Fund Principal From Saline Fund, Excess of Sales.. ... From Sales of University Lands From State Debt Sinking Fund Tax of I860 From Delinquent State Debt Sinking Fund Tax of 1868 From Delinquent State Debt Staking Fund Tax of I860 From Swamp Land Prom Library Tax From College Fund Interest, Damages and Costs Total Beceipls from all sources.. DISBURSEMENTS. For Regular Session Legislature 1S61.. For Special Session Legislature 1861.. For E xecutive Dapartasents For Governor's Contingent For Governor's Office lor Governor's House For Secretary's Office 5,438 18 5.550 62 6,313 28 2.503 04 93,575,216 04 216 04 46,537 74 i 28,787 67 1 11,799 91 24.CJ3 15 SM 10 1,887 68 678 25 1.212 06 For Auditor's umce I For Treasurer'6 Office and purchase of Safe I For Office Superintendent Public In1.S39 62 750 60 1,044 64 603 0-2 18,876 10 252 50 2,087 60 1,460 00 m m 400,773 31 22.52 00 srructiosv For State-hooe For State Library For Public Printing For Stationery For Binding Law For Indiana Supreme Court Reports. . . For Geological Survey For Loans Repaid For Judiciary, Salaries of Judges For Prosecuting Attorneys Fcr Expenses Supreme Court For Interest on Public Debt Jsnusry balance For interest on Public Debt July For Exchange and Premium For State Prison, South F'or State Prison, North For Sheriff's Mileage, Conveying Convicts. . For Distribution of Laws F'orColonixatioD For Specific Appropriations For Hospital for tfce Insane For Institute for Deaf and Dumb For Asylum for Blind For Professors Salaries State University v For luterest on University Bonds. ..... For Sales of University Lands, paid I, 517 20 10,000 00 160,000 00 316 60 62.189 06 46,956 84 453 39 386 45 665 00 28,192 52 31,989 99 32,148 08 II, 365 88 2.850 00 1,997 65 over. 412 97 Por College Fund Interest, ProfeRsoys' Salr rles Por College Fund Interest, refunded Fr College Fund, Principal Loaned. . . For Saline Fund, Principal Loaned For Saline Fund Int., Dam. aisd Costa Por Saline Fund, Excess of Sales loaned For Swamp Lands, to Counties For School Fund Distribution Por School Tax of i860, refunded .... For School Fund Interest, rrfundod.. Fcr Revenue of 1880. refund.-d. For Delinquent Revenue of le60, refunded For Delinquent Revenue of 1858, refunded For State Debt Sinking Fttnd Tsx of I860, refunded For Equalization For General Fund For Special Fund For incidental Fund For Misccllaueous Fund For Military Fund For Military Fund, afterward refunded For Military Fluid, to redeem bonds. . . For Stale Arras For Special Military Fund, Legion For Adjutant Geueral's Office. ........ 1,426 00 16 00 1,800 00 l.iso no 266 t 874 24 7,335 14 537,546 80 130 53 1,000 30 24.100 54 5S 79 564 60 33 97 I 12 00 1,969 46 1.199 33 , 642 99 49 67 1,002.905 7 8,553 45 432,638 SO 178.740 82 ' 3S4 82 339 01 Total Disbursement! 9 3.193.513 45 STATE OF THE TBEASURT. OCTOBKB 31, 1861 : Beceived from late Treasurer Cash I Requisition, fund in hands of State Agent i Bsceipts into the Treasury from all sources from the 11th dsy of Fehr'ry 1861, to the 31st October, 1861, inclusive 10,368 160.000 99 S.404.S47 46 Total 93,575,216 04 Amount of warrants drawn on the Treasury on all accounts from the 11th day of February, 1861, to the 3lst day of October, 1861, inclusive, Balance id Treasury, Oct. 31, 1881, 3,183,513 45 9381.702 69 STATEMENT 1 Of the several appropriation accounts, show mg the j amounts appropriated for tbe year 1861, tbe amounts dis- ; bursed by me, and the balsnce unexpended on the 31t of j October, 1.-61 bec.vi.ab srsstos i.a;rsLTt sB. Appropriation. . Expended 955,000 00 45,537 74 9,463 96 6,698 67 92.823 19 Balance Deduct am out: 1 expended by lat Treasurer. . True Balance sraciAt 1 Appropriation Expended HO HOiSLATr. 9,787 67 312 33 Balance ecacvTivB ornci AppropriationFpended. .. . 18,665 00 11,782 81 6,872 19 29.600 00 22.629 90 6,474 00 7.008 ee 6,449 88 1.551 02 Balance jcwcisav. Appropriation Expended Balance. rSOSECl TWO ATTOaHETS. Appropriation. Expended Balance WBL, ST ATfOSTtaT, roSTSI Appropriation Expended. Stationery account Incidental account .250 00 886 40 5.354 90 2.829 00 1,024 94 Wil 3C 8352 60 Balanc .TATT.-aoi s Appropriation Expended a Balance . STATS USB ABT. Appropriation of 1- VJ Appropriation of 1861 F.xpended rtoo 7l"0 00 63 02 stance . . oüvsaaoa's uocsx Appropriation for Repairs. Expended 1387 8 Balanve. 12 39 I

DaTrrt Bssrtsare Baaks. j

6,000 ApLpMvpiieWtaQ jf Maty 6 T 1 Expsssasd of March 21. 1881. of May 31. 1991. ...u ha!auce 1.473 98 , at STeWi 1389 08 879 29 898 T8 TABT ' .... ......... Balance . al w 1 tax's omcf . A 1.888 ee 1.212 88 Ex ............ A Ex t. S3 t m 1.611 88 Appropriation 750 00 Expended. ........ ..... . 758 88 Overdrawn, since 1 Appropriation 1,890 99 Expended 888 6C Balance , (, Stat rasos axacra. Approp irtion March 11, 1881 923,980 Appropriation June 1, 1881 88.900 Expended '" 98.888 84 Ralanee 8344 It (TaJbott and Costigan Contract.) AppropriaMoB l. r 8T Expended 13.57 T7 STATU Appropriation for prison fcr 6 Appropriation March 11. 1881 Appropriation Jun 1.1861.. 24.088 Proceeds, labor of convicts received 38.844 65 Total appropriations snd receipt . . Expended 833983.189 69 1,756 es Balance rrsuc rataiUBB. Appropriation (German priatissj). . 19,876 IS Overdrawn gre 1$ PThe overdraft is payable out of the appropriatlot. for L8SK. See Sec 10. t bap. 1 . Acts of Special Session isDiASArou saasca basbloas. AppropriationExpended as.ooo ee asssiwo m Appropriation 75378 00 Expended 75,873 00 iMASA uui urn. Appn.pr at on. 3,088 6 Expended 1,999 90 Balance l J40 M mswuBMiow or law. Appropriation 1,888 98 Expended - 3V 42 Balance 814 68 swxsjrr'a kulcaou. Approprtaüoi 8,800 00 Expended 4.35.1 34 Balance 6,646 94 STATU AUBirr. Appropriation 3,106 88 Expended 808 99 Balance 8388 60 Appropriation 3,088 99 Expended 999 99 Balance 3.008 00 vuasv, LAjrauadt oo., loa. Appropnstiou Expended ... TAT DXBT 1 Appropriation jto.075 00 layswiDrt Jan. aud July Int. 1881 178,088 08 Balance 16 00 Appropriation 3,804 38 Expended 1.887 56 Balance.... 1.889 55 BOSrtTAX FOB TUX DSAIt. Appropriation March 11. 1881 38,000 Appropriation May 11, 1861 3,708 35,700 00 Expended 31,800 02 Balance 9399 9s lSSTITTTX roa TUX MAT AKT PC KS. Appropriation for Expanse 27,600 Appropriation heating apparatus 15,080 42.809 90 Expended 33.148 08 Balance 10351 81 AsTLm roa rax sup Appropriation 16,00c 00 Expended 11385 89 Balance 4.64 IS uxpuxsu or stratum corax. Appropriation 1,600 00 Expended . 1317 SO Overdrawn, since refunded 17 30 Mimosa law. Appropriation 3,000 00 Expended 2,887 50 Balance 8 SO WTLITABT men. Appropriation 1399,999 09 Expended 1,002,805 87 Overdrawn 2,006 87 That overdraft may be accounted for by the fact that manv account properly chargeable to the State Arm Fund, were blended with claims properly chargeable to the above appropriation, and duly certified by tie proper authority against iu It was therefore Impossible to dit-id them, and thev were consequently paid entirely out of th Military Fund arret a i miutabt mm. Appropriation, Indiana Legion 76,600 00 Expended 84 83 Balsnce 08305 18 STATS AUSSS. Appropriation 99390 08 Expended 17 740 85 Balance 39 IS ADJTTAKT ossbslal's orncs Appropriation 1.008 08 Expended 38 01 Balsnce 001 08 ianl3-wlm STATEMENT OF THE AM0CN1 CP MONEY REceived into, tni the amount paid sut of, Um Treasury during the month of November, 1861, and frcm wha sources the same was received, aad on what account disbursed, and also the antount of money remaining in the Treasury on the 30th November, 1881: From Bevenue of 1880 9 39900 From College Fund, principal 200 00 From College Fund, Interest 367 00 From Bank Tax Fund, interest 27 7 From State Debt Sinking Fund 110,517 38 From Saline Food, interest 21 00 From Hospital for the Insane, ace'ls 1,082 64 From Del. Bevenue of 1860 7 b From Del. Revenue of I860. I3,4!M 04 From General Fund, refunded 2 From Del. State Debt Sinking Fond Tas of 1858 " From Del. State Debt Finking Fund Tsx of 1H60 '.7 From School Tax of M838 6.526 44 From Del. School Tax of 1800. 16,70. 88 From Dal. School Tax of 1858 54 54 From School Fund, roteres 14,280 7 From ruelaimed Fees iti0 From Liquor License 7 886 Vi From Docket Fees -1 From Military Fand refumM From Losn Com'r sale of State Beads-... 19,998 99 Tot I Receipt 9199381 84 Bslsnce in the Treasury Oct. 31, 1881 Sfl,7"2 58 Totsi. tOOS 30 63 Por legislature, Rasrular For LogisUtare, Special For Executive For Sheriffs' Mileage 9 45090 For Judiciary Pot rtosecuting For State House For Contingent ! n oo 15 00 154 40 30 50 7 98 398 oo 11 00 PW 8wckVe As ronr . For Ststs Prison. South For State Library For Public Print ng ... For Stationery For Hosoilal for the lui )- For State Prison, North For Treasurer' OStea For Auer for the Bttad For Institute for Deaf and Dumb Por Governor' Office Por Interest on University BoshU For Del. Revenue of 1890, refunded . Far General Fx. . Por Auditor's OOJee 3.89X 44 08 13 3,190 14 3390 74 sei ee MM 00 98 73 796 39 24 00 334 12 1.499 99 131 44 81.27 34 1U2 85 1.999 98 Por Indiar.t Reports For For Military Fund For School Diatribut For Special Militär Fund. Kor I Tttal 89 9B J 8 HABVET. Treaaef A. LABOE. Aad. of State !piAarn-ifc, Nov 30, 1991.

tef March U.196I

18