Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1862 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

nODAT J AM AKY n . niutol Uie kcn4 District. The New Albany Ledger is indebted to the Hon. J ahm A.. Ckatkxb for the following table, obtained j Wb from tbe census office, of the total while population, the number of fighting men, and the number of colored persons in the District, aa shown by the census of I860: Watte Colored population. s 743 187 114 256 126 W snd 46. 1,460 4,000 3,888 3.544 3,682 2361 1.645 2,369 22,952 Scott 7,302 Clark 20,002 Floyd 19,439 Washington.. .17, 722 Harrison 1,407 Orange 11,820 Crawford.... 8,225 Perry 11,845 114,762 1,932 War Expenses of Wisconsin. The Milwaukee New says "we do not hesi Ute to say that the aggregate of our State expenditures for raising 20,000 volunteers neve been enormous, and unparalleled in the history of nations, barbarous or civilized. There is not another State in this Union which has expended the same amount of money for raising and torwarding the same number of troops; and there is scarcely a State in the Union which has expended altogether any considerable fraction of a proportionate amountl We speak advisedly, and assert what we know. It is astonishing that the people of this Slate hare submitted quietly to such an unparalleled expenditure of their subsistence without protest or complaint. The history of nations does not furnish another such example of patience and unjust confidence. Only think of tbe simple fact nearly or quite tw millions of dollars, equal to some twenty dollars for every man who voted in the State last ftll has been sunk in merely passing 20,000 men over from our fields and work shops into the hands of the Gen eral Government!" flare presentation. The Republican orgnn a few days ago stated that the resolutions f the Democratic State Convention "nowhere condemn the rebels," and this charge is re-echoed by all the satellites o that party. He "i the 8th resolution of the platform for a complete refutation of this false allegation: "We are utterly opposed to the twin heresies, Northern sectionalism and Southern secession, as inimical to the Constitution." Again: from the same source it is charged that the resolutions "nowhere oppose the war." Head the resolutions again. The sixth says: 'The maintenance of the Union upon the principles of the Federal Constitution should be the controlling object of all who pro less loyalty to the Government," 4 The tenth declares: "We will sustain with all our energies a war for the maintenance of the Constitution, and of the integrity of the Union under the Constitution, but we are opposed to a war for the emancipation of the negroes, or the subjugation of the Southern States." The Journal is the organ of the Republican party of Indiana, and we suppose reflects its sen. time.it.' The position announced in the platform of the bth of January convention in the extracts we have quoted is identically that which the Journal has over and over again deliberately announced as the objects and purposes for which the war should be prosecuted. It not only takes this position, but it declares that it would consent to a separation from the rebel States. On the 13th of November, i860, it commenced a series of articles upon the disunion movements in the South, and which it continued in the same spirit for several months. In its issue of that date, referring to "the parade of military organizations, and forcible resistance," then making in several of the Southern States, it said: "They know very well that if they are determined to leave the Union, no Republican will care to have them stay. If South Carolina and her associates in folly really want to leave the Union, they can go without word of objection from any man North of Mason and Dixon's line. We would not turn our hand over to have them stay if they must stay with the feeling of hostility and distrust which they proclaim as the only feeling they can ever hold toward the North: We do not believe in refitting any secession mooe ment in the lernst. Those who think the Union too bad for them to endure, are just those the Union can best do without. Let all go who want to, we say. and let them go quietly." We can produce a large u umber of extracts from the same paper, after this date, and during the winter following, of the same import, and more strongly expressed. On the 2lst day of last August, more than four months after hostilities had commenced, this same Journal said: "We are not fighting to subjugate any body, but mm: ly to resist an attempt by force of arms to subvert our Government. If they (the rebels) will lay down their arms and come now to the nation for permission to separate, we shall again sav "yes," for we have teen no reason to change the views we advocated last winter." This is the record of the Journal, speaking for the Republican party of Indiana, a print which is daily charging disloyalty and treason upon all who are not Abolitiou Republicans and who solemnly declare that they are "utterly opposed to Southern secession" and'will sustain with ill their energies a war for the maintenance of the Constitution and of the integrity of the Union, under the Constitution," which the Republican organ says is the object of tbe war. The Democratic Convention declared that it wad tor maintaining the integrity of the Union, under the Constitution, but the Journal, before the war, was willing that the Government should be disrupted without resistance, and now it is willing that the rebel States shall separate from the balance, if the rebels will lay down their arms and ask permission to go. Upon its own standard of judgment is not the Journal guilty of disloyalty and treason to the Government? The meanest Secessionist in the rebel States is more honorable in comparison EntToa Skntixkl: Will yon please republish the following article for the tike of the information of the public, the cause ot truth and hwtory, and much oblige A Si b-h mum. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Would the South have Accepted the Crittenden Co in promt e A a Important Pasre in Political ff I story. Indianapolis, July 30, 1861. To the Editor of the Enquirer : I hare seen a statement in tbe Enquirer, copied iuto the Sentinel, of this city, that the Southern secessionists, as rapree acted by their leaiers, Jefferson Davis a ad Robert Toombs, were willing to tike the Crittenden compromise last winter, and save the Union, but the Republican Senators re fused to adopt tbe measure, and hence our present troubles and disaster. This statement is ve hemently denied by my Republican friends. They nay that tbe cotton States headed by Davis and Too sab would not take that compromise, and that no proof ran be given that they would. Several of tbem admit that if they would have taken it, a ter.ible responsibility rests upon the Kepubli cans for refusing it. and they declare they will never support the party hereafter if it can be shown by documentary evidence. Can you give me any additional particular of the ircum.-t m cea under which Mr. Douglas bore the testimony which you published in the Enquirer a few days since in reference to the willingness of the South to take the Crittenden compromise? DcMOcaar. We have before us the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the session of 1H60 and 1861. If our correspondent will turn to the Congressional Globe ol March 1 1, 1861. 1m will find in it a de bate in tbe Senate of March 2, upon the Corwin resolution to amend the Constitution of the Uuiicd State In tbe course of the debate, Senator George K. Pugh ssid: "The Crittenden proposition has been indorsed by the almost unanimous vote of the Legislature

of Kentucky. It has been indorsed by the noble old Commonwealth of Virginia. It has been petitioned for by a larger number of electors of the United States than any proposition that was ever before Congress. I believe in my heart today, that it woul'i carry an overwhelming majority of tbe people of my State, ay, sir, and of nearly every other State in the Union. Before the Senators from tbe State of Mississippi left this Chamber, I heard one of them, who now assumes, at least, to be President of tbe Southern Confederacy , propose to accept it and to main tain the Union if that proposition couki receive tbe vote it ought to receive from tbe other side of this Chamber. Therefore, of all your propo

sitions, or all ; our amendments, Knowing as l do, and knowing that the historian will write it down, at any time before tbe first of January, a two thirds vote for tbe Crittenden resolutions in this Chamber would hare every State in the Union but South Carolina." Mr. Pugh said this in the hearing of Seward, of Wade, ot Feeeendea, of Trumbull, of all Re publican Senators, and not one denied the truth of his assertion. Mr. Douglas beard it and confirmed its truth thus. We quote from the Globe report of the discussion of March 2d. Mr. Douglas said: "The Senator has said that if the Crittenden proposition could have passed early in the season, it would have saved all the States except South Carolina. I firmly believe it would. While the Crittenden proposition was not in accordance with my cherished views, I avowed my readiness and my eagerneos to accept it, in order to save the Union, if we could unite upon it. No man has labored harder than I have to get it passed . I can confirm the Senator's declaration, that Senator Davis himself, when on the Committtee of Thirteen, was ready, at all times, to compromise on the Crittenden proposition. I will go further, and say that Mr. Toombs was also." This makes tbe matter beyond dispute, that the South would have taken the Crittenden Compromise as a final settlement of all our difficulties. We will go further, however, and adduce the testimony of Senator Toombs, of Georgia, himself. In his speech in the United States Senate, on the 7th of January, 1861, he said. "But although I insist upon this perfect equal ity, vet when it was proposed as I understand the Senator from Kentucky now proposes that tbe line of 36 deg. 30 min. shall be extended, scknow'.edging and protecting our property on the south side of the iine for the sake of peace, per manent peace, I said to the Committee of Thirteen, and 1 say here, with other satisfactory pro visions, I would accept it." These declarations forever settle the question, as a point of history, that the adoption of the Crittenden Compromise would have saved the Union and preserved the public peace. What a terrible mistake was its rejection! From the ITncmnati Price C irrent, Jan. 22. Financial and Commercial Summary for the Paat Week. An arrangement made between the Secretary of the Treasury and the committee representing the bankers and merchants of New York in the early part of the week, had a most salutary effect upon finncial affairs in New York, and produced a marked decline in gold and sterling exchange. This trrangement is, in brief, as follows: There r re u be no more demand Treasury notes issued than the fifty million uuthorixed in July, but instead thereof United States seven threetenth stock to the amount of three hundred million dollars; that is, tbe financial policy of last winter is to be extended and continued. This arrangement does not seem toome up to the ideas of the Committee of Ways and Means, and it may not, therefore, be carried out. The im provement consequent upon this, in money matters, has extended to us, and the teeling in our money market, throughout the week, has been far better than it was the previous week, there being more confidence. Gold declined to 2 prera., and not in much demand, though at the close 2g prem. was asked, under the advices of an advance of .iCa. prem. in New York. A bill has passed the Legislature of this State permitting the banks to suspend specie payment, on condition that the stockholders permit the capital to be taxed the same as merchants' cap ital, and that they resume payment fifteen days after the New York bank- resume. There is a difference among the bankers as regards the proprietv or necessity of suspending, and it is prob able that some of the banks will not suspeud, the tax question being to them the serious condition. The supply of currency is light and gives some trouble in the prosecution of business in the money market, but acceptable business paper is in demand at 10 12 per cent., and not much offering. Exchange is firm with a moderate demand at dis. and par buying, and prem selling rates for checks on New York. We quote: Baying. Selling. New York L dispar. J.4 prem. Gold 1 prem. U(d,'2x.2 prem The weather has been extremely changeable; unusual heavy rains have fallen over the whole valley of the Ohio, swelling the river and its tributaries to flood hight, aud at the same time we write the indications are that the river will reich high water mark of 1847. About the middle of the week there was a regular thunder-storm, accompanied by heavy rain; the temperature, however, has not been too high for pork packing, though it was not as favorable as desired owing to a damp murky atmosphere which has prevailed part of the time. The receipts of hogs have been moderate and the demand being good prices improved a shade. Tuesday (yesterday) the market remained without change, though at the close the feeling was rather heavy, aud buyers were less desirous to operate. The sales were: 160 averairinij 300 lbs at 3 40 40 45 40 s 35 900 200250 3 303 3 3 3 3 3 90 m 150 100 120 250 216 340 lbo 215 The whole range may be called $3 30.'J 45. The receipts during the week and for the seasou, were as follows: Total for the week 26,021 Previously reported 410.577 Total for the season 436,598 This is aliont 3,000 ahead of the whole number packed Inst season. There is no doubt that there are several lots of hogs still scattered through the country, but it is likely packing will be closed here the next two weeks. Tbe report ed forward movement of the army down the Mississippi Valley gave some impetus to the market, for the hog products the past week, and those outside parties who have been investing in mess pork renewed their operations, and a very good demand for il existed, and prices advanced some, holders asking $9 509 75, with buyers at $9 50 (A 9 37, and a good deal was taken at the inside rate, good country brands having been in quick demand at that rate. As we have already intimated this demand is almost wholly speculative. Lard has been in but moderate demand, chief! v in consequence of the difficulty of ming ship ments to tbe hast; but the market has not undergone much change; prime city in tierce 64Ac. and country 6l6c; head and gut 6c, with a good demand. There is hardly any demand for keg. A fair demand for bulk sides from the English packers at 4c, but at the close they were held at 4Lj4Wc. Very little demand for shoulders in bulk. 'I hey are offered at 2c. Green meats sold at 3, and 3Jg'c for shoulders, hams and sides. New bacon has been ready and offered for over a week, but there is little or no demand; shoulders are offered at 'i l , sides at 5c, and clear sides at o'c, including packages; but we did not hear of a sale. New sugar-cured hams are selling at 6r, with a moderate retail demand. An active demand for grease; dealers are paying 4V24c, aud selling at 5c; the supply is hardly equal to the demand. There have been sales of English bacon to the extent of 2,000 boxes the past week at &c for long middles, 4c for Cumberland cut, 5c for short middles, aud 5c for do. clear. The late news from England by the Arabia reoorts a decline of 45s per cwt in the prices of bacon at Liverpool, but this was expected under the heavy receipts, and even a further decline is regarded certain. There cau be no doubt that the large quantity packet) for that market in this country, and which will go there, wifl lead to extreme low prices in the English markets. Should anything like present prices be obtained, however, the packers would realize enormous profits. Flour has been in moderate demand for the lower grades, and prices of such are 10c higher, superfine selling at $4 (2" 4 10, and extra $4 15 4 20; faroilv dull at $4 25(4 30, and fancy at $4 -M)(d4 40. Wheat has been in active demand at 86(a88e for red, and 90($92c for white, and not much offering. Outs and corn have been in good demand at 28c. Rye very scarce, snd has advanced to 60c. There is a good deal of this article being used in stead of coffee, and orders are coming in to our groceries in many cases for it for this purpose.

There are parties in tbe city engaged in preparing and browning it, to be used as a substitute for coffee, and there can be no doubt it is coming into quite general use. There is no change in barley. There has been a good demand for whisky since our last, and pricet advanced to 17c, closing rather steady, with less buoyancy. Tbe high water has stopped all the rirer distilleries, which will diminish the supply for some days. In tbe grocery market, there has been no change ; the demand has been fair in the regular ways and prices ruled steady at ilk, 11c for raw

sugar, liil.jc tor reUneU crushed and pot dered; 45(r47c fo: moli and 193.21c for Rio coffee which is the range of this article now in New York. 6cn. Ilm-1 1 on Military Speech Wa king; The Cincinnati Gazette is responsible for the following: Gen. Buell recently said: "None of my officers shall attempt to tell the people what tbe war is about. I myself don't know what it is about. I only know that it is my duty to whip the enemy." e Bin al Fin in A ovA.Nt't A sexton and undertaker, in tbe town of Hingham, Massachusetts, in an advertisement in the weekly journal of that respectable locality, announces to that portion of the public which expect to be buried by him that "hereafter his funeral fees must be paid in advance." STATE TREASURY. STATEMENT OF THE REOEIITS AND DISBURSE loenta daring the month of December, 18S1. Willi. Prom College Fund, principal 120 00 534 70 39 40 300 00 T4 30 3,T8 as 6,149 Si 335 87 3,03 07 J,3 81 1.700 00 09 48 00 7,333 97 3S 50 436 M 134,564 41 110,307 38 43 50 From College rund. Interest Krom Bank Tax Fand, interest From Saline Fond, Principal From Saline Fund, interest. From Revenue of 18S1 Prosa Del. Revenue of 1460 From Del State Debt Sinking Fand Tax of ) "MiOFrom Del. School Tax of 1W From School hand, interest From Liar or LiceLBes From Unclaimed Fees. From Miser llsneous Fund, refunded. From State Priiton, South Prom State Library, refunded Fmm Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, acta From Loans by Officer of Slate From Loan Com'r sale of Statt- Bonos. ... From Sale of Swamp Land, Elkhart Co. . Total Receipts Balance in the Treasury Nov. 30, 1861 . . Total DI-niHSCSTRVrS. For Legislature, Regular Session For Sheriff' Mileage For State House For Contin.ent Fond . For State Debt Sinking Fund Po. Specific Appropriation For State Prison, South For State Prison, North For State Library For Stationery For Hospital for the Insane For Treasurer's Office For Asylum lor the Blind For Institute for Deaf and Dumb For Governor's. Office For Interest on State Debt For General Fund For Auditor's Office For Military Fund For State Arms For Adjutant General's Office For School Distribution For Loan by Officers of State 370,34 58 459,405 48 $79.-47 06 I 3,001 35 350 50 194 30 468 73 110,307 3 M y:. 7,708 97 4,183 73 4 00 M 1 1 1 2,41.1 95 39 55 3,288 8 1,818 23 538 00 160,000 on 3,323 86 48 00 101.542 59 12,379 75 272 34 10,417 60 70.420 on 490,00 63 $239,666 44 Total Disbursements Balance in the Treasury Dec. 31, 1861. J. S. HART KT, Tress, of State. A. LANGE, Aud. of State. ImAyroMS, Dee. 31, 1861. jan21-dAwl TREASURER'S REPORT. lteport of the Treasurer of State of the State of Indiana. STATE OF IM HAN A. J OrncE or I kk am ker or State. j TT1HE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS EXHIBIT THE I total receipts and expenditures of this department from the commencement of my term of office until the oloae of tbe last fiWal year, to-wit, from tbe lltb day of Februar-1861, to the 31st day of October 1861. Inclusive; also, tbe State of the Treasury at the last mentioneu date, and the condition of the several appropriation accounts. i 8. HARVEY, Treasurer of State. STATEJ1ENT Of receipts and disbursements from the 11th day of February, 1861, tothu 31st day of October, 1861, inclusive. RECEIPTS. From former Treasurer, halance Feb. 11, 1861, including 9160,000 in hand of State Agent From Revenue of I860 From Delinquent Revenue of I860 From Delinquent Revenue of 1859 From State Prison, South From Suspended Debt From Hospital for tbe Insane From Asylum for tbe Blind From Institute for tte Deaf and Dumb Front Loans by Officers of State. From sales of Laws From Legislative, reg. seas, refuntled From Legislative special seas refunded From State-house, refunded F'rom 1oaii Commissioners, Bonds Sold From Military Fund, refunded by individuals F'rom Military Fund, refunded by the United States From School Tax of I860 From Delinquent School Tax of 1859. . From Delinquent School Tax of 1860. . From School Fund Interest From Sinking Fund Interest From Surplus Revenue F'uud Interest. . From Saline Fund Interest, Damages and Cost From Bank Tax Fund Interest, Damages and Costa FYom Treasury Kund Interest From Exchange and Premium Krom Liquor Licenses Knm Docket Fees From Unclaimed F'ees From Surplus Revenue Fund Principal Krom College Fund Principal Krom Bank Tax Fund Principal Krom Bauk Tax Fund, Excess of Sales Krom Saline Fund Principal From Saline Fund, Excess of Sale From Sales of Un. versify Lands..... From State Debt Sinking Fund Tax of I860 From Delinquent State Debt Sinking Faud Tax of 1859 From Delimiu-nt State Debt Sinking Fand Tax of 1860 From Swamp Lands From Library Tax From College Fund Interest, Damages and Coat. Total Receipts from all sources.. . 170,368 58 583,192 13 52,509 14 53,602 83 20,944 75 3,:ti5 00 3,708 42 1,196 04 1.506 11 603,280 71 20 131 00 48 00 20 00 966,470 66 8,553 45 432,639 30 371,770 94 31,363 63 26,580 83 85.758 36 696 03 252 15 499 34 144 89 49 00 CO 11 64,422 63 l,!rJ6 98 ' II 20 150 00 800 00 333 34 100 00 1,315 00 1,668 00 r- 786 65 64,325 25 6,438 19 5.550 52 8,313 29 36 3,503 04 $3,575,216 04 316 04 45,537 74 aa,7N7 67 11,792 81 34.903 15 53 10 1,987 8 679 25 1,212 05 1,838 6Ü 750 60 1,044 64 693 02 19,876 10 Ml 50 2,997 60 1.460 00 3J6 95 400,773 31 12,526 00 5,448 98 1,517 20 10,000 00 160,000 00 310 00 2,1X9 05 46,355 84 4,353 3 . t H.S 45 65 00 39,192 52 31,800 02 32.148 09 11,365 88 3,850 00 1,997 55 413 97 1,425 00 15 00 1,900 00 1,180 00 266 12 74 34 7,335 14 637,545 80 130 52 1,000 30 34,100 64 68 79 654 60 33 87 12 oo 1.149 45 1,199 33 642 90 !H!. 7 X, 033.905 87 8,55.1 46 432.639 30 179,740 83 394 S3 339 01 3.193,513 45 DISBURSEMENTS. For Regular Session Legislature 1861.. For Special Session Legislature 1861.. For Executive Departments : or liovernor's Contingent For Governor's; Office For Governor's House. For Secretary's Office For Auditor's Office For Treasurer's Oftice and purchase of Safe For Office Superintendent Public Instruction For State-boase For State Library For Public Printing F'or Stationery For Binding Laws For Indiana Supreme Court Reports. . . F'or Geological Snrvey For Loan- Repaid For Judiciary, Salaries of Judges For Prosecuting Attorneys F'cr Expenses Supreme Court For Interest on Public Debt January balance For interest on Public Debt July F'or Exchange and Premium For Slate Prison, South For State Prison, North For Sheriff's Mileage, Conveying Convicts For Distribution of Law F'or Colonisation For Specific Appropriations. For Hospital for tne Insane For Institute for Deaf and iVamb For Asylum for Blind For Professors' Salaries State University For Interest on University Bonds For Sales of University Lands, paid over For College Fund Interest, Professors' Salaries F'or College Fand Interest, refunded For College Fund, Principal Loaned. . . For Saline Fund, Principal Loaned.... For Saline Fand Int., Dam. i ; Costs For Saline Fond, Kxmi if Sales loaned For Swamp Lands, to Couuties For Schoo! Fund Distribution For School Tax uf 19JJ0, rtunded .... For School Fund Interest, refunded.. For Revenue f 1890, refmuded For Delinquent Heven se of 1860, refunded For Delinquent Revenue of 1869, -funded For State Debt Sinking Fond Tax of I860, refunded For Equalization For General Fand For Special Fund For Incidental Fund For Miscellaneous Fund For Military Fund For Military Fund, afterward refunded For Military Fund, to redrew bonds.. . For State Arms For Special Military Fund, Legion.. .. . For djutan. General' Office - i Total Disbursements STATS OK THE TREASURY, OCTOBER 31, 1861. Beeaivrd from late Treasurer Cash.... 10,368 68 Requisition, funds in bands of State Agent 160.000 00

Receipts into tbe Treasury from all aooree from th lltb dar ef Febr'ry 1881, t roe 31st October, Wl, Inclusive ; Tota.

3.404.847 4 93,575,21 W of "arrant drawn en tbe Treasury or. all accounts from the 11th say of February, 18S1, to the Slat daj of October, 1861, inclusive, Balance is Treasury, Oct. 31, 1861, 3,193,513 45 3S1.702 68 STATE rflE?fT Of the several appropriation accounts, showing the amounts appropriated for tbe year 1861, tbe amounts disbersed by me, and the balance unexpended on the 31st of October, 1CC1. aSOCLA I Appropriate Expended. .. BBfSOJ BS 4637 74 9.483 38 6,83 07 Balance Deduct amount expended by late Treasurer. True Balance 3.823 19 an LSSHLATt-BK. Appropriation 30.000 00 39,787 7 913 33 Expended Balance. . Appropriation. Expended. .. . Balance. .. 18,885 00 11,793 81 ,8T3 19 29,009 90 33,53 00 6,474 00 7.000 00 5,448 98 jrmciABY. Appropriations. - Expended Balance . Appropriation Expended Balance 1.551 03 rrax, statiojotst, postaos aim uw iskxtals. Appropriation Expended, Stationery account 8369 60 Incidental account 43 90 8.260 00 BBS 40 Balance.... 5,354 80 2.026 00 1,024 64 961 3 statk-bocss. Appropriation Expended Balance STATE LIBRARY. Appropriation of 1853 Appropriation of 1881 Expended .$400 . 300 700 00 693 02 98 Balance. covers oa'g HOISS. Appropriation for Repairs Kxpeuded Balance ri KMsHING GOVEB.NOR'S HOt SJt. Appropriation Expended Balance OOTKBKOR'S COJmiMEMT FVM. Appropriation of March 11,1881.... 9 5.000 Appropriation of May 8, 86k 100.000 Expended 3,000 00 1.9S7 6. 12 32 1,300 00 1,199 33 7 105,000 00 34.903 15 min sr. ocvEBXoa's orricE. Appropriation of March 81, 1881 . Appropriation of May 31. 1861. .9500 .1,500 2.000 00 526 10 Expended Balance. ...... 1,473 90 SECRETARY S OPT11E. Appropriation. Expended 1,000 00 679 25 320 75 Maas. AtDITOR'SomCE. Appropriation. . Expended 1,500 00 1.212 05 237 95 sahsM TRIAM RER'S OFFICE. Appropriations. E.xpe tided 3,350 00 1,838 63 Balance. 1,511 38 OFFICE SVr-ERISTESDENT rfBUC I.NSTKl CTIOK. AppropriationExpended 750 00 750 00 Overdrawn, since refunded RENT or STATS OFFICES. Appropriation 60 1,8(81 00 000 00 1,800 00 F.xpended. Balance. STATE nilSOK NOBTB. Approprirtion March I i, 1881 825,000 Appropriation June 1, 1881 30,000 Expended Balance STATE PRISON NORTH. (Tal bott and Costigan Contract.) Appropriation Expended STATE rSISOK SO l Til. Appropriation for prison for females. . . I 500 Appropriation March IL 1861 34,000 Appropriation June 1,1881 8,500 Proceeds, labor of convicts received 29,944 65 56,000 00 46,955 84 8,044 16 13,574 27 13,574 27 Total appropriations and receipts. Expended 83.944 66 62,189 05 1,755 60 Balance. ruBLic nusTiNO. Appropriation 16,000 Appropriation (German printing) 3-000 19,000 00 Expended 19,876 10 Overdrawn 876 10 I The overdraft is payable out of the appropriation for 1863. See Sec. 10, Chap. 1, Acts of Special Session.J INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH BANE LOAN. Appropriation 35,000 00 Expended 35,000 00 KINSING FI ND COMMISSIONERS LOAN. Appropriation. Expended 75,978 00 75,978 00 3,000 00 1,460 00 1.540 00 1,000 00 INDIAXA REPORTS. Appropriation. Expended Balance. DISTRIBUTION Or LAWS. Appropriation. Expended

3S5 45 614 66

Msata. SHERIFF'S MIIJtAGK. Appropriation Expended 9,000 00 4,353 36 MbsjoSi 5,646 64 3,500 00 000 00 STATE AGENT. Appropriation. Expended Balance 2,500 00 EXPENSES OF STATE AGENCY. Appropriation 3,000 00 Expended 80 Balance 2.000 00 wncm.ow, LAMRR A re, loak. Appropriation 126,300 00 Expended 15.250 00 STaTK PKST LVTBT BT. Appropriations 170,075 00 Expended Jan. ;.ml July Int. 1861 170,060 00 Balance 15 00 ijerrarsT ojc cbtversttt bosds. Appropriation 3,TOt 10 Expended 1,997 35 Balance 1.9U6 66 RQSfTTAL. FOB TBK IMSA.VR. Appropriation March 11, IM1 3,000 Appropriation May 11, 1861 3,700 38,700 00 Expended 31,800 02 Balance ,9 Sri manure roa ths nsar and m mi. Appropriation for Expenses 37.500 Appropriation heating apparatus 15,000 2.500 Expended 32. 14 H 09 10,351 91 16,000 00 11,365 88 4,634 12 asi im roa THE SU.XD. Appropriation. Expended Balance Bxrwss or RtrajcMi corn. Appropriation Exj-tnded Overdrawn, since refunded S1NPI.V. LAWS. Appropriation Expended 1,00 1.517 17 20 3,000 2.907 Balance a so 1,000,000 00 1,Ü02.WI5 87 Appropriation. Expended Overdrawn 2.905 87 This overdraft may he accounted for by tbe fact tbst many accounts properly chargeable to the State Arms Fund, were blended with claims proper!)' ciiarg-eable to the above appropriation, and duly certified by the proper authority against iL It was therefore impossible to divide them, and they were consequently paid entirely out of the Military Fund. srsriAt. waiTABV rra. Appropriation, Indiana Legion 7,00n 00 Expended 394 2 Balance . 69 ,06 18 500,000 00 17 T40 89 MMsf M 1,000 00 33t 01 Sfll 09 STATT. ASMS. Appropriation. Expended Balance. .. AWITAUT OK r R AI.'s limit Appropriation. Expended.... Balance. . inl3-wlm

MEDICAL.

D 11 . C. W. R8IACK. pROPHRToa or Scandinaviai! iftedieiiie. THE celebrated Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, and also dealer in all Genuine Family Medicines, No. 6 Seat Fourth St., Clscinnati, O. For the prevention and care of diseases arising from Impurities of the blood or secretins Certified to by Morris Morris, Baa., Rev. Mr. McMallen, of Indianapolis, Rev. Jas. Haven, Kokomo, and hundreds of other ctUv-ns of Indiana. Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle, or $5 per half dosen. Of the Scaneinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, 36 cents per box, or five boxes for Is ar. Roback's Special Notice and Certificates. ied in a conspicuous part of this paper from time to Dr. Roback's Medical Almanac and Familv Adviser, con taining a great variety ot interesting and valuable medical Information, can be bad gratis of any of his Agents throughout the country. From the Mishawaka (St. Jos Co., Ind. Enterprise, FebJ 3. 1S61.1 Worthy of 7JI erlt. Among tbe many remedies offered to the public ander be head of Patent Medicines, it is a relief to knew that some of them are valuable preparations will do what is claimed for tbem and are worthy of Bsc and a place in every familv. Belonging to this class may be mentioned Dr Kobsck's Scandinavian Remedies Blood Purifier and Blood Pill- which are most excellent preparations, and have the desired effect in all cases for which their use is intended. Like thousands of others, we bear personal witness to this, having used them in our family with the best effect. We are alo acquainted with many who speak voluntarily in praise of these medicinesOne of our leading butneNS men says that by the use of only four botties of Purifier he received more than one hundred dollars worth of benefit. His difficulty was Dyspepsia. We express our thanks fur a liberal present ot these remedies for use in our family. For sale in Marion County by W. B. VickersJiMlianspoMs; Robt. Brownina-, do.; Perkins a Co., do.; H. Rosengarten, do.; Egner Wocher, do.; W. T. Hunt, Southport; R. H. Church, Cumberland; E. D. Hani. a, Oakland; L. Dromberger, Ceetleton; Warren Steacy, Fanners-riUe; W. T Teaman, Bridgeport; and by Druggists and Merchant, throughout the Union. A New Article. Dr. Robaek's Stomach Bitters. A new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial, for giving tone to the Stomach, and for the prevention of billions complaints ncident to the Western country. Try It. As a morning drink, to assist digestion and relieve Dys pepsia, it baa no equal. In flavor it is superior to all other hitters. Try it. The formula of these Bitrers, now (1861) the sole property of Dr. Roback, originated with one of the oldest and most eminent Medical Practitioners of the West, and it is directly predicated upon the wants of Western peo. pie. These bitters derive their stimulus from the powerful tonic nature of tbe roots and herbs of which they are composed, and as they are, by allaying unnatural cravings of the stomach, directly promotive of ll'll'lltixr. rhe present proprietor believes that in making tbem widely known the public welfare is subserved. It will soon be for sale by all of Dr. Roback's numerous Agents, and at Hotels, Ac., tbe country over. Iu the meantime, orders will be filed direct from Cincinati in any quantity, and at tbe lowest rates. It is put up in Quart Bottles, and securely packed in one dozen cases. Half dozen tample case-, will, however be packed and sent to any address If desired. Küail Frier $ per Bottle, or six or $5. Principal office and SSBBBnsssB No East Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0. Laboratory, No. 33 Hammond street, sprll-lawdwly. BITTERS. USE X II E Old SACHEM BITTERS IT IS THE FINEST AND BEST P R I H r MEDICINE KNO W 1ST. IT IS AN IM til A I I I D Pnrißerand Regulator of the Blood It is a Uelightful Tonic. Try it and it will do you Good. FOR SAT.-R KdSCHHAl'PT A BAL, And by Grocers, Wine Merchants and Druggists generally. Wm. GOODRICH, New Haven, Ct., P" oprietor. Principal Depot, 14 Water street, N. T. issjsl H i! nil FLOWER SEEDS. Flower Seeds by JfMaU. WE will forward by mail to any part of the United States, post-paid, any varieties that may be ordered at the following prices: 10 varieties selected from those priced 5 cts a paper. .So 50 23 " " ' 4 IN 5 " ' " " 10 0 50 13 - " " " 10 " 1 00 2 4 M . "25 "0 50 5 " "35 " 1 00 Collections of Flower Seeds. Persons desiring us to make their selections mav rely 1 upon our sending only those which are really moat showy j and desirable, and of easy cultivation We believe that : our experience will enable us to make selections, large or mi .'.II, that cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. 100 packets annuals, biennials, perenni. ils, favorites. .5 00 50 " annual.-., biennials, perennials, favorites., t 60 35 " annuals, best assorted 1 00 11 " annuals, let assorted 6 20 ' new and rare annuals 3 00 Choice collection of ornamental jcraasea. 1 00 Choice collection of everlasting flowers. 100 " Alpine or rock plants 1 00 " ' climbing plants, an'l and peren'l 1 00 " " greenhouse plant seeds 3 00 " " oruamental leaved plants , 1 00 Address, A. BORNFMAN, Florist and Seedman, Versailles, Woodford county, Ky., (Box 131.) BgSend for a Catalogue. jan203m Cnoice Vegetable Seeds byJflail. 20 Varieties for 41 007 Our 46 Varieties for .S3 00 i Selection. Wishing to give those who reside st a distance an opportunity to test the qnality of our Yegrtabl Seeds, which we are cor lid en t will compare favorably with any ever offered in this country, we have prepared small packets, which wili -e sent by mail, post-paid, at the above prices. None but the most deairabls varieties will be included. To prevent disappointment, we wish it distinctly undor stood that Pens, Beans, and Chrn are not included in the mail packages, on account of their weight. A. BOKNFMAN, Versailles, Woodford county, Ky. Send for a descriptive Catalogue. Jan20-3m LEGAL. S1 Ofl! -1TATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS: In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, In tne -.ate Indiana. Marca term, A. U. 1863. John foster -. Henry Marks. David H. Lookwood, Henry C. Bowen. Theodore McNamee, Gilkin Fridk, William Anderson, James E. Gall. Samuel D. Addison, Joseph Addison, Ira I). W. Hook, Ssaauel S. ektnner, William B. Hook, Robert Stamper, William H. Thompson, John H.Tsffee. Be it known. That on this fourth day of January, in the year 182, the above named plaintiff, by hi attorney, filed in the office of rhe Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, his complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, tigether with an affidavit of a competent person, tbst ssid defendants are twit residents of the State of Indiana Said defendants, therefore.sre hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of the cnmplsint apainst them, and that un -lesstbay appear and answer or demur thereto,at the callina; of said cause on tbe second day of tbe neat term of said Court, tobe begun and held at tbe Court -bouse in the city of Indisr.apolis, on the fourth Monday in March next, ssid complaint, and tbe matters and things therein con. taui.-d and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. Wm WALLACE, Clerk. By W. C. SatiHK. Deputy. Brnos K. EttJoTT, Attorney fr Plaintiff. Janl3w3w

MEDICAL Scrofula, or King's Evil Is a constitutional disease, a corruption of tus blood, by which this fluid bcome vitiated, weak and poor. Btng in the circulation, h pervades the whole body, and may buret out in disease on amy Dart of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which K mav not destrov. The

scrofulous taint is variously caused by svercuiiai : disease, low living, disordered or unhealthy food, i impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by tbe venereal infection. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution, descending "from parents to chi! dren onto the third and fourth generation;" indeed it seems to be the rod of Him who says: "I will visit the iniquities of the fathers ution their chil dren. Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in I the lungs, liver and internal organs, is teimed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul corruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the ener gies of life, so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from scrofulous complaints, but they have far less power to withstand the attacks of other diseases; consequently vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of tbe consumption which decimates the human family has its origin direct! v in this scrotulous contamination; and mwv de structive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and a 11 . a r BBBssBBB, 01 an tne organs, anse rrom or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people aie scrofuloo, their persons are invaded by this lurking infec tion, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we mist renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and invigorate it by healthy food and exercue. Such a medicine we supplv in AYKH.'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla. The most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this everywhere prevailing fatal malady. It is combined from the most active remexliaia that have been discovered for the expurgation of the foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the svstem from its de structive consequences. Hence it should be em employed for the cure of not only Scrofula, but also those other affections which arise from it, such as Eruptive and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony 's Fire, Rose, Erysipelas, Pimples, Pustules, Blotch es, IMains and Boils, Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scald Heid. Ringworm, Rheumatism, Syphilitic and M ecu rial Diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Debility, and, indeed, all Complaint arising from Vitiated or Impure Blood. The popular belief in "impurity of the blood" is founded in truth, for Scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsaparilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impos sible in contaminated constitutions. Ague Cure, FOK THE SPEFDT CURE OK Intermittent Fever or Fever and Asrae lieniitfent Fever, Chill Fet r, Dumb ttiic feriodiral Hciidarhr, str Millions tteadar he, and Killioiis t 1 1 s. indeed fer the liole lass of diseases or!? inutitir in Kiliar) dr runjrcment, caused by t lie irlalarsa of 1 iiimu.ii k Countries). We are enabled here to offer the community a remedy which, while it cures tbe above complaint with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts where thee afflictiag disorders prevail. This "Cure" expels the mis.ismntic Doisou of Fever and Ajrue from the system, and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also tbe cheapest. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in billions districts, where Fever and Ague prevails, every body should have it and use it freely both for cure and protection. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittent, is that it cont tins no Quinii.e or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or other injunous effects whatever upon the constitution. Those cured by it are lef t as healthy as if they had never had the disease. Fever and Ague is not alone the conseqossjee of the miasmatic poison. A crc.u variety of disorders arise from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Gout, Headache. Blindness, Toothaclie, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma. Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen , Hysterics, Pain if the Bowels. Colic, Paralysis and Derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent tvpe, or become periodical. This "Cure'- expels the poison from tbe blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the system, and can not accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protection than cure, and few will ever suffer from Intermittent if they avail themselves of the pro ection this remedv affords. Prepared by nit. J. c. v I SC Sc CO., I inn II. Miiss. All our remedies are for sale by HUBERT BHOWNING, Indianapole. aprJ3-wly ALLE CO. Cincinnati. MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, CHARTERED BT THE LBfflBLATUBI OF KENTUCKY FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THE URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS. A Ifledical Report, aw sV 'S r4 W bw O m am pa " tl PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS. OrmUiinifff Jhfrty Fine Plate ana Stiartrritigtoi ths Anatomy and Physiology of the Sexual Organs i a sbtte of ITentth and Iiease. ON A NEW METHOD OF treating; Veneria! Diseases, including Syphilis in all its lage; Gooorrhea, Gleet. Stricture, Varicocile. and Hydrocele, Diseases of tbe Kidneys, Bladder Ac, without mercury ; containing a valuable treatise on that wide-spread malady of youth, Seminal Weakr. .... N'.rtunia! Emis.-ion.-. Sexual Debility, Im potency, Ac, the secret Inirmities of youth and rr.tturitv ari.lna: from the baneful habit of self-abuse. To which is added observations on Female Diseases, and other interesting matter of the ntmost importance to tbe married and those cowtemplaffnr, ! marriage, who entertain doubt of their physical ability to I enter that state. Sent to any address in a sealed wrap per, on receipt of ten cent or four stamp, j ITe devote our entire time and attention to the treat1 ment of the various private diseases treated of in our pnj vate report. Our Dispensary Is the ouly Institution of the kind in America which hs been e tsbrtebed by a special charter, and this met should give it a preference over the ! various quacks of doubtful character to be found in all nrs'- Cities. Important to Fe males! One department of our Dispensary is specislly devoted to tbe treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Lucrrhea, or "Whites," Irregular, Painful and Suppress"! Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Diseases of tbe Womb, Barrennes, Ac Consultations and examinations free of charge. AI- for sale DR. DEWKEB'S REGULATOR PILLS For Female Obstructions, Irregularities Ac. Married ladies in certain situations should not use them, as they would cause raises triage. Price $1 per box and may be sent by mail. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An Invaluable article for those wishing to limit the number of their offspring, or tbe barred w.10 desire children: warranted not to injure the health, and will last for a lifetime, sent to any address under seal, on receipt of the price TW'l DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By set. Ing a brief statement of their symptom, will receive a Bletik Chart containing a list of questions, our terms for tbe coarse of treatment Ac. Medicines sent to say part of the country to cure any esse at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions private and confidential. Remeinbet the name and nnraher. Direct all letters to GALEN'S HEAD DlSPF.NS.x F V . oct!5-dAw Louisville Ky. Near tbe Union Depot. Indianapolis Indiana. n. HARTH, ... Proprietor A Kir-1 Claw House In all respects. Fare only One Oo ar per day. JnoS-dlr

MOTELS. m

MEDICAL.

CURE V0 NervousHeadache By tbe n.e of the pm ta or Sii Jt Herda he may be p 1 saris Str aStack of .Verswan 1 nana, sad If takes st tbe tBsawdasre relief from pars of 1 will I Tbey seMeos fail is to watch females are tbe 5u-e Tbey act gemly upon ibe For literary Men, Stadeata, Dstieau Fessalea, sod afl erson of nedeniary babits. tbey are vaioaMe as s Laxative improving tbe appedta, rlrins; tooe aud vigor to tbe igest: ve orran, snd r-v srlaf tbe aarcral elasticity sad tinirfh 4 tbe whole system. TaeCRVIAMC PILLS are tbe result of lang wvestlgaUn snd rarefully contracted experiments, bavmg bars ta ase many year, daring which time tbey bars prevented and reliaeed a vast amoaot of pain and Headache, whether originating in the 1 fron a deranged state of tbe Moan ach . Tbey are attrely vegetable la their may be taken at all times with perfect safety Ing any change of dit, and the absence f aa bk tsste render it ey to sdminister them to bk w are or cxn ifTKRi-Ttrrs' The genuine have five signature, of Henry C. .Spel ling on each box. S :.; l.y Kruggu-u and all other Or.lrr in : A box will be seat by mail, are-paid, on ef ths P It I t , iBsl T All order, should l.e HENKY C SPALOtHG. 48 Oder Kfreel. Sew Tort. "THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT." IHSTANT RELIEF 8T0P TOUR COl'GHI PCitlFT YOL'R lilt t. a J W. STEEUTHKK TOCR VOICE' spa t .niN-cys THROAT CONFECTIONS, GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS. GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR S1NGKKS. GOOD V0R CONSUMPTrV GENTLEMEN CARRY SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS LAU1E8 ARK DELl.iHTED WITH SPALDING'S THROAT C0NFECTI0N8 CHI LORES CRT FOR SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS Tbey relieve a Cough Instantly. Tbey clear tbe Throat. They give treugtb and volume to the va They impart s delicious aroma to tbe breath. hey are delightful te tbe taste. They are ma le of simple berhs and can not barm aaj I advise every one who has r Cough or a Husky Vows or a Bad Breath, or any difficulty of ths Throat, to get package of my Throat Confection, they will relieve you nstantly, and you will agree with me that "tbev go right to the spot." Tea will find tbem very useful snd p asant while travelling or attending publk meetings for stilling your cough or allying vour thirst. If you try one package I am safe iu saying that you will ever afterward om-ider them indispensable. You will and them al the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Mv signature is on each package. All others are roua erfeHA package will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of Thirty ADDH1 him:, c. spaldiw.. NO. 48 CEDAR STREET. K. Y. fay A single hotUe of SPALDING 'S PREPARED OLÜI will save tea ttSBSS tu oast annua lly s)g SPALDING'S PREPARED GLCX! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLCtl SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE' SAVE THE PIECES' ECONOMY: BbbTATCB! JT"A Stttts h Tirtr Stva MBa.'" As secadenta will happen, evea fcs wall ragalased families, It is very desirable to have some cheap sad convenient way for repairing furniture, toys, crockery, etc SPALDING'S PREPARED GUTE t be without tt. It is slwsys rrsdv sod up to tbe st pwaaa. "USEFUL IX F.VKRY N. B. A Address, PrtoeSBcenl SPALDING. No. 4 Cedar Street, New York CAUTION. As cert sin off on ibe PARED Ii LUE, I woalä caution all pe before purchssmg , sad see that the fall 'AIJHN'.'S I'llKPARKDOLCE." L on the utside.wTapper, all 1

Headache.

rhiilren.