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I 

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INDIANA 


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DOCUMENTS  f 


OF   THE 


GENERAL  ASSEMBLY  OF  INDIANA 

AT  THE  FORTY-TamO  SESSION, 

BEGUN  ON  THE  ^ffiiffll  DAY  OF  JANUARY,  1863. 


pAI^_LIBRAxRi,j  , 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

BERRY   R.    SULGROVE,    STATE    PRINTER. 

1863. 


4  ^  \^^ 


INDEX 


PACE. 

Report  of  SuperiDtendeut  of  Public  Instruction, 1 

Keport  of  Blind  Asylum, 1'59 

Kcport  of  Hospital  of  Insane 217 

Report  of  Auditor  of  State 257 

Report  of  Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum, ■^09 

Report  of  Sinking  Fund, 445 

Report  of  Wabash  &  Erie  Canal 453 

Report  of  Condition  of  Banlv  of  the  State, • 487 


I 


ELEVENTH   REPORT 


OP 


THE    SUPERINTENDENT 


OF 


PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 


FOE   THE 


STATE    OF   INDIANA 


EEI^^G  THE  FIEST  BI-ENNIAL  EEPORT  FOR  THE  TEARS 

1861  AND  1862. 


TO  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 


BY  SAMUEL  L.  RUGG, 

STATE    SUPEHINTENDENT   OF    PUBLIC   INSTRUCTION. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

BERRY     R.     SULGROVE,     STATE     PRINTER. 

1863. 


STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION. 


OLIVER  P.  MORTON,   Governor. 
JAMES  S.  ATHON,  Secretary  of  State. 
JOSEPH  RISTINE,  Auditor  of  State. 
MATTHEW  L.  BRET^,   Treasurer  of  State. 
OSCAR  B.  HORD,  Attorney  General 
SAMUEL  L.  RUGG,  SupH  of  Public  Instruction, 

and  President  of  the  Board. 


KrATEllBRARi.i 


REPORT. 


To  the  General  Assenibhj  of  the  State-  of  Indiana, 

in  regular  session  for  A.  B.,  1863: 

Gentlemen: — At  the  last  regular  session  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly the  school  law  underwent  a  very  general  revision  and  re-enact- 
ment; and,  among  other  tiings,  it  was  provided,  that  instead  of  elab- 
orate annual  reports,  alternating  each  year  in  their  address  between 
the  Governer  and  the  General  Assembly,  the  Superintendent  of  Pub- 
lic Instruction  should,  each  year  in  Avhich  there  was  no  session  of  the 
General  Assembly,  make  a  report  in  writing  to  the  Governor,  indi- 
catino;  in  general  terms  an  enumeration  of  the  children  of  the  State 
for  school  purposes,  the  additions  to  the  permanent  school  funds  with- 
in the  year,  and  amount  apportioned  and  distributed  to  the  several 
counties  of  the  State  for  school  purposes.  And  further,  that  he  shall 
present  a  bi-ennial  report  to  the  General  Assembly,  containing  a 
brief  exhibit  of  his  labors,  the  result  of  his  experience  and  observa- 
tions, noticing  any  imperfections  in  the  operation  of  the  school  sys- 
tem, and  suggest  the  appropriate  correction.  In  compliance  with 
these  requirements  I  present  to  you  the  following  report,  it  being  the 
eleventn  in  regular  number,  but  the  first  bi-ennial  report  of  the  Su- 
perintendent of  Public  Instruction. 

Since  the  last  session  of  your  body  it  has  pleased  Almighty  God, 
in  his  mysterious  providence,  to  remove  by  death  from  tins  Avorld  to 
that  which  is  to  come,  an  ofiicer  representing  the  head  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Public  Instruction  for  the  State,  in  the  person  of  Hon.  Miles 
J.  Fletcher.  By  his  death  that  department  of  the  State  government 
has  lost  an  active  and  zealous  chief  officer,  his  family  an  afiectionate 
husband  and  father,  and  the  community  a  useful,  social  and  beneA'o- 
lent  man. 

By  executive  appointment  the  vacancy  in  the  office  thus  occasioned 
was  filled  by  Snmuel  K.  Hoshour,  D.  D.,  whose  official  term  expired 
under  the  operation  of  the  eighteenth  section  of  the  fifth  article  of 
the  Constitution,  when  a  successor  was  elected  and  qualified.     Thus 


the  duty  of  reporting  to  you  lias  devolved  on  your  obedient  servant 
within  a  few  days  after  his  initiation  into  office,  without  the  official 
experience  and  observation  as  to  the  operation  of  the  school  system 
which  is  necessary  to  enable  him  to  present  to  you  the  great  inter- 
ests of  the  department  as  intelligently  as  he  Avould  be  glad  to  do;  he 
must,  therefore,  draw  upon  such  reliable  data  as  can  be  made  avail- 
able, upon  short  notice,  for  so  important  an  undertaking. 

Upon  assuming  the  duties  of  the  office  I  found  that  my  immediate 
predecessor.  Rev.  Mr.  Hoshour,  had  caused  to  be  prepared  statistical 
tables  and  abstracts  of  the  materials  which  have  been  transmitted  to 
the  office  from  the  respective  counties  of  the  State,  which  tables,  ab- 
stracts and  matter  thus  furnished  was  in  part  printed  and  going 
through  the  press ;  I  therefore  append  it  to  this  report,  to  which  I 
respectfully  call  your  attention,  as  exhibiting  in  detail  the  practical 
results  of  our  school  system  for  the  past  two  years.  Their  compari- 
son with  similar  tables  last  published  will  exhibit  the  relative  condi- 
tion of  the  Common  Schools  at  the  respective  dates  of  said  tables. 
They  will  exhibit  also,  to  some  extent,  the  relative  condition  of  the 
schools  in  the  different  counties  of  the  State.  Such  a  comparison  in- 
dicates that,  notwithstanding  the  extraordinary  excitement  which  has 
prevailed  throughout  the  State  and  nation  for  the  greater  part  of  that 
time,  in  consequence  of  the  great  rebellion,  we  have  made  commend- 
able progress  in  the  important  business  of  public  instruction. 

The  following  are  some  of  the  results  indicated  by  such  a  com- 
parison : 

Whole  number  of  children  between  5  and  21  years 528,583 

Increase  sincel860 -....  16,115 

Number  of  School  Districts  within  the  State 7,921 

Increase  since  18G9 612 

Number  of  Primary  Schools  taught  within  the  past  year....  5,995 

Decrease  since  1860 943 

Number  of  High  Schools  taught  within  the  past  year 103 

Increase  since  1860 " 25 

Number  of  pupils  attending  Primary  Schools  within  the  past 

year 273,459 

Decrease  since  1860 24,423 

Number  attending  High  Schools  within  the  past  year 7,318 

Increase  since  1860 1,327 

The  average  attendance  is  not  reported. 

Number  of  male  teachers  employed  in  primary  schools 4,391 

Decrease  since  1860 1,327 

Number  of  female  teachers  employed  in  primary  schools 

within  the  year 2,358 

Increase  since  1860 747 

Male  teachers  employed  in  high  schools  within  the  past 

year 102 

Increase  since  1860 25 


7 

Number  of  female  teachers  employed  in  high  schools  with- 
in the  past  year 83 

Increase  since  1860 28 

Average  compensation  of  male  teachers  in  primary  schools      $1  05 

Decrease  since  1860 06 

Average  compensation  of  female  teachers,  per  day,  in  pri- 
mary schools 63 

Average  compensation  of  male  teachers,  per  day,  in  high 

schools $1  88 

Decrease  since  1860 25 

Average  compensation,  per  day,  of  female  teachers  in  high 

schools 98 

Decrease  since  1860 33 

Amount  expended  for  tuition  for  the  year  ending  Septem- 
ber, 1862 $453,899 

Decrease  since  1860 S31,379 

Average  length  of  schools  in  days 68 

Number  of  school  houses  erected  within  the  last  year 509 

Number  less  than  in  1860 241 

Value  of  school  houses  erected  within  the  last  year $208,962 

Less  than  in  1860 r.4115,314 

Number  of  volumes  in  Township  Libraries 298,664 

Yolum.es  taken  out  of  Libraries  within  the  last  year, 136,919 

Number  of  private  schools  for  the  year  ending  September, 

1862 r. 1,932 

Increase  since  1860 1,238 

Number  of  pupils  attending  private  schools,  1862 39,658 

Increase  since  1860 27,853 

Tax  collected  for  building  and  repair  of  school  houses,  &c  , 

1862.. $332,398  36 

Decrease  since  1860 $48,647  21 

Number  of  townships,  towns  and  cities  from  which  there  are 

no  reports  of  amounts  of  expenses  for  tnition  for  1861...  48 

Number  of  townships,  towns  and  cities  from  which  there  are 

no  reports  of  amount  of  special  school  tax  for  1861 238 

Number  of  townships,  towns  and  cities  from  which  there  are 

no  reports  of  amount  expended  for  tuition  for  1862 203 

Number  of  townships,  towns  and  cities  from  which  there  are 

no  reports  of  amount  of  special  school  tax  for  1862 331 

Number  of  civil  townships  in  the  State,  per  reports 966 

Number  of  incorporated  towns  in  the  State,  per  reports 101 

Number  of  cities  in  the  State,  per  reports 23 

SCHOOL  FUNDS  AND  SCPIOOL  REVENUES. 

The  statute  reqiiires  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction, 
among  other  duties,  to  exhibit  in  his  bi-ennial  report  to  the  General 
Assembly  a  statement  of  all  permanent  funds  and  property  appro- 
priated to  purposes  of  public  instruction,  and  estimates  and  accounts 


8 

■of  the  receipts  and  expenditures  of  the  Common  School  revenues;  a 
statement  of  the  apportionment  of  said  revenues;  and  the  present 
plans  for  the  management  and  improvement  of  the  Common  School 
funds  and  revenues,  and  for  the  better  organization  of  the  Common 
Schools. 

COMMON  SCHOOL  FUND. 

Amount  of  Common  School  fund  held  by  the  counties, 

June,  1860 ^1,293,818  08 

Since  added  from  fines  and  forfeitures.. 14,850  82 

Since  added  by  Commissioners  of  Sinking  Fund 14,G78  18 

Since  added  from  all  other  sources 5,217  16 


Total  amount  of  productive  Common  School  fund, 

June,  1862 ^1,328,564  24 

Add  from  Sinking  Fund,  per  Commissioners  report,  (un- 
productive,) ..': 3,662,637  97 

Total  Common  School  Fund,  June,  1862 ^4,991,202  21 

CONGRESSIONAL  TOWNSHIP  SCHOOL  FUND. 

Amount  of  fund,  June,  1860 $2,047,712  7(t 

Since  added  from  sale  of  lands 20,465  90 

Value  of  unsold  school  lands 133,775  10 

Number  of  acres  of  unsold  school  lands,  June,  1862, 

20,602.  ■ 

Total  amount  of  Congressional  Township  School 

Fund  $2,201,953  70 

Add  Common  School  I'und  as  above 4,991,202  21 

Grand  total  of  School  Fund,  June,  1862 $7,193,154  91 

ESTIMATE  OF  SCHOOL  REVENUE  FOR  TUITION. 

If  we  deduct  from  the  above  grand  total  the  two  amounts  of  un- 
productive fund,  to-wit,  the  value  of  the  unsold  school  lands,  $133,- 
775  10,  and  the  amount  held  by  the  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking 
Fund,  $3,662,637  97,  we  shall  have  $3,396,741  84  as  the  a-moun: 
of  productive  school  funds;  which,  at  7  per  cent.,  at  which  rate  it  is 
loaned,  will  vield  of  school  revenue  for  tuition  the  sum 

of ''. $237,771  93 

Revenue  from  unclaimed  feesf  (estimated,) 1,216  00 

Revenue  from  liquor  licenses,  (estimated,) 50,000  00 

Revenue  from  tax  on  property  and  polls,  (estimated,).  .  500,000  '^0 
Revenue  from  State's  indebtedness  to  school  revenue.,.       50,000  00 

'     Total  school  revenue  for  tuition  for  1863 $838,987  93 


It  is  estimated  that  under  the  present  provisions  of  the  law  there 
will  probably  be  about  the  same  amount  of  revenue  realized  for  tui- 
tion in  1864. 

REVENUE  FROM  LIQUOR  LICENSES. 

The  reports  of  school  revenue,  made  by  the  County  Auditors,  for 
the  year  ending  March,  1862,  show  a  falling  off  in  amount  of  revenue 
derived  from  licenses  to  sell  spirituous  liquors.  Similar  reports  for 
the  year  ending  March,  1861,  show  there  to  have  been  derived  from 
th*at  source,  for  the  year  then  ending,  the  sum  of  $69,359  25.  The 
reports  for  the  year  ending  March,  1862,  show  from  that  source 
$49,766  53.     The  falling  off  for  the  previous  year,  being  $19,592  72. 

This  falling  off  is  thought  to  be  more  due  to  a  disregard  of  the  law 
on  the  subject,  or  to  an  evasion  of  it  by  those  engaged  in  the  business, 
than  to  any  diminution  in  the  sale  of  liquor,  or  in  the  number  of 
places  where  the  traific  is  carried  on.  This  fact  has  suggested  the 
propriety  of  so  amending  the  law  under  which  the  collection  of  this 
kind  of  revenue  is  made,  as  to  provide  a  sure  and  more  summary 
mode  of  collecting  it. 

The  number  of  licenses  to  retail  spirituous  liquors  taken  out  at  the 
offices  of  the  collectors  of  United  States  revenue,  under  the  national 
tax  law,  is  very  suggestive  upon  this  subject.  I  have  selected  a  dozen 
of  the-  average  counties  of  the  State,  and  made  inquiry  in  them  at  the 
offices  of  the  collectors  of  U.  S.  revenue,  and  of  County  Auditors, 
and  have  obtained  information  upon  which  to  base  an  estimate  of  the 
approximate  amount  which  ought  to  annually  accrue  to  the  school 
revenue,  throughout  the  State,  from  liquor  licenses,  by  which  it  ap- 
pears that  in  our  best  condition,  under  the  present  law,  we  have  not 
collected  as  much  school  revenue  from  that  source  as  is  due  and  ought 
to  be  collected,  by  more  than  one  hundred  thousand  dollars.  I  think 
it  is  quite  clear  that  if  the  school  revenue  from  that  source  was  col- 
lected up  as  closely,  and  in  as  summary  a  manner,  as  the  U.  S.  rev- 
enue, from  the  same  source,  is  collected,  we  would  realize  from  it  a 
hundred  and  seventy-five  thousand  dollars,  instead  of  forty-nine 
thousand  dollars,  which  was  the  amount  collected  last  year, 

I  respectfully  suggest  an  amendment  of  the  law  under  which 
licenses  are  granted,  so  as  to  provide  a  more  sure  and  summary  mode 
of  collecting  that  kind  of  revenue.  If  the  General  Assembly  see  fit 
to  entertain  the  proposition  to  amend  the  law,  the  necessary  details 
of  the  amendatory  bill  will,  I  think,  rea-dily  suggest  themselves  to  the 
proper  committee. 

For  details  of  the  receipts  and  expenditures  of  the  school  revenue 
and  the  apportionment  of  it  to  the  several  counties  of  the  State,  I  will 
ask  your  attention  to  the  tabular  statements  Nos..  iii,  iv,  vii,  viii,  in 
the  appendix  to  this  report. 


10 

AMMENDMENTS  TO  THE  LAW. 

The  revision  of  the  school  law  at  the  last  regular  session  of  the 
General  Assembly  appears  to  have  been  very  successful,  so  far  as  I 
am  able  to  judge,  from  the  measure  of  information  available  to  me 
for  that  purpose.  Of  one  of  the  sources  of  information  from  which  I 
judge  of  its  success,  I  desire  to  speak  more  especially  and  fully,  as 
being  entitled  to  high  consideration  and  full  credit  and  respect.  I 
allude  to  the  State  Convention  of  School  Examiners,  which  convened 
at  the  State  House,  on  the  6th  day  of  November  last,  at  the  instance 
and  request  of  my  esteemed  predecessor,  Mr.  Hoshour.  One  of  his 
alleged  objects  of  calling  on  the  Examiners,  and  inviting  them  to  co|i- 
vene,  was  to  enable  them  to  consult  freely  together,  and  with  him,  as 
to  the  practical  working  and  .operation  of  the  revised  school  law,  with 
a  view  to  ascertain  whether  or  not  any  amendments  were  necessary, 
and  if  so,  in  Avhat  particular  it  ought  to  be  amended.  The  convention 
remained  in  session  two  days,  and  at  an  early  hour  of  its  session  com- 
mittees were  formed  to  facilitate  and  expedite  its  business,  among 
which  was  a  committee  on  amendments  to  the  school  law.  That  com- 
mittee, after  mature  deliberation,  reported  to  the  convention.  The 
report  was  received  and  generally  discussed  by  the  members,  and  the 
following  recommendations  were  adopted  by  the  convention : 

1st.  That  section  11  be  so  amended  as  to  omit  the  following 
clause  :  "  With  the  concurrence,  of  the  Board  of  County  Commission- 
ers of  their  respective  counties." 

2d.  That  section  35  be  so  amended  as  to  omit  all  save  the  follow- 
ing clause:  "All  licenses  granted  by  the  Examiner  shall  be  limited 
to  the  county  in  which  they  are  granted;"  and  that,  instead,  a  clause 
to  b^  embodied  stating  that  "to  warrant  an  Examiner  in  issuing  a 
limited  license,  he  must  have  documentary  evidence  that  such  license 
is  requested  by  the  unanimous  wish  of  all  the  voters  in  the  district." 

3d.  "That  the  time  for  which  schools  shall  be  taught  each  day 
shall  be  distinctly  specified  in  the  law — viz.:  six  hours." 

4th,  "  That  tlie  law  should  make  it  the  duty  of  the  Examiners  to 
know  whether  each  applicant  for  license  is  of  good  moral  character." 

5th.  ."That  section  25  of  the  school  law  be  respectfully  referred 
to  the  Legislature,  to  be  so  revised  that  the  difficulties  in  its  present 
working  be  remedied." 

The  first  three  of  these  amendments  were  sugested  by  the  commit- 
tee, and  the  last  two  were  adopted  upon  motion  of  other  members  of 
the  convention  who  were  not  of  the  committee. 

Thus  has  a  convention  of  highly  intelligent  and  practical  school 
Examiners  of  the  State,  about  thirty  in  number,  who  have  had  a  year 
and  a  half  experience  in  the  administration  of  the  law,  and  observa- 
tion of  its  practical  results,  seen  fit,  under  the  most  favorable  circum- 
stances, to  suggest  but  five  amendments  to  it. 

When  we  consider  that  the  present  school  law  consists  of  164  sec- 
tions, and  provides  for  tlie  entire  administration  of  an  important  de- 
partment of  the  State  government,  in  all  the  difi'usion  of  its  powers 


11 

and  ramifications  throughout  the  State  ;  prescribing  duties  to  be  per- 
formed by  and  rules  for  the  government  of  the  officers  of  five  dis- 
tinct subdivisions  of  the  department,  -which  officers  number  in  the 
aggregate  more  than  seven  thousand;  and  that  said  amendments  thus 
suggested  are  but  shght  in  their  nature,  and  rather  immaterial  in 
their  effect  upon  that  part  of  the  system  to  which  they  relate, — the 
action  oi  the  convention  may,  I  think,  very  justly  be  regarded  as  a 
compliment  to  the  Legislature  which  revised  and  re-enacted  the 
law. 

When  the  section  to  Avhich  the  first  proposed  amendment  relates, 
was  under  consideration  preparatory  to  its  passage,  it  was  thought 
that  to  give  to  a  trustee  the  uncontrolled  power  to  levy  a  special 
school  tax,  not  exceeding  twenty-five  cents  on  each  one  hundred  dol- 
lars of  taxable  property,  his  acts  in  that  behalf  would  not  be  so  well 
received  by  the  tax-payers,  as  they  would  be  if  such  levy  of  tax  had 
concurrence  of  the  proper  Board  of  County  Commissioners. 

Section  35,  to  which  the  convention  proposed  an  amendment,  was 
probably  not  understood  and  viewed  by  that  body  in  the  light  in 
which  it  was  viewed  by  the  Legislature.  The  section  was  drawn  up 
and  inserted  in  the  bill  at  the  instance  and  request  of  a  member  of 
one  of  the  legislative  committees  on  education,  and,  I  think,  the 
Representative  from  Delaware.  There  were  two  objects  to  be  accom- 
plished under  the  operation  of  that  section: 

First,  To  provide  schools  of  some  kind,  if  not  the  best,  in  remote 
and  backward  districts. 

Second,  To  enable  trustees  more  readily  to  establish  graded  schools, 
or  such  modifiications  of  them,  as  would  be  within  the  reach  of  the 
means  at  their  command. 

The  first  of  these  objects  appears  to  be  well  understood,  and  1  think 
there  are  but  few  licenses  granted  in  the  State  in  furtherance  of  it. 
The  second  object  does  not  appear  to  have  been  well  understood  and 
administered  as  it  was  intended  to  be  by  its  originators.  For  in- 
stance, a  Trustee  has  in  his  township  a  large  school,  which  he  desires 
to  establish  as  a  graded  school,  or  some  modification  of  one,  and  em- 
ploy two  or  more  teachers  in  it.  If  all  of  them  must  have  full  licenses^ 
and  be  thoroughly  accomplished  in  all  the  branches  taught  in  the 
common  schools,  they  would  probably  be  able  to  command  $30  per 
month  each,  making  the  school  cost  at  least  sixty  dollars  per  month. 
Instead  of  proceeding  thus,  he  can  employ  one  such  teacher  to  take 
enlarge  of  the  school,  as  principal  teacher,  and  a  young  lady  as  an 
assistant,  who  could  be  employed  for  ten  or  twelve  dollars  per  month, 
and  under  the  operation  of  the  said  section  thirty-five,  request  the 
Examiner,  in  her  case,  to  omit  certain  branches,  but  let  his  examina- 
tion be  more  to  test  her  capacity  or  faculty  to  teach  and  communi- 
cate instruction  to  the  primary  classes  of  the  school,  than  to  test  the 
extent  and  depth  of  her  knowledge  and  learning.  She,  under  the 
general  direction  of  the  principal  teacher,  can  make  the  school  quite 
as  successful  as  to  employ  expensive  teachers,  and  thus  the  Trustee 
would  add  one  half  to  the  length  of  his  school.     Such  a  course  need 


12 

not  depress  the  standard  of  the  school,  nor  be  any  letting  down  of 
its  character  for  usefulness.  It  would  have  the  effect  to  utilize  and 
economize  the  expenditure  of  the  school  money.  Thus,  in  one  case, 
the  teachers  would  cost  $60  per  month,  and  in  the  other  case  |40  per 
month,  enabling  the  trustee  to  add  one-half  to  the  length  of  his  school 
by  grading  the  teachers  as  well  as  the  pupils. 

The  principle  of  the  division  of  labor  which  is  now  being  generally 
and  beneficially  applied  to  mechanical  processes,  may,  in  many  cases, 
be  applied  with  economy  and  success  to  intellectual  labor,  and  partic- 
ularly so  to  that  which  is  employed  in  the  Common  Schools.  By  a 
proper  application  of  that  principle  to  the  expenditure  of  a  given 
amount  of  money  for  the  schools,  their  terms  may  be  lengthened, 
their  utility  greatly  increased,  and  the  measure  of  knov/ledge  and 
learning  communicated  by  the  teachers,  and  appropriated  and  treas- 
ured up  by  the  pupils  materially  augmented. 

Upon  this  subject  I  beg  leave  to  quote  a  page  from  Wayland's  Ele- 
ments of  Political  Economy: 

"During  the  period  of  the  French  Revolution  the  Government  was 
desirous  of  producing  a  series  of  mathematical  tables,  in  order  to 
facilitate  the  extension  of  the  decimal  system,  which  had  been  re- 
cently adopted.  They  directed  their  mathematicians  to  construct 
such  tables  on  the  most  extensive  scale.  The  superintendence  of  the 
work  was  confided  to  M,  Prony.  It  happened  that  shortly  after  he  had 
undertaken  it,  he  opened,  in  a  bookstore,  Adam  Smith's  "  Wealth  of 
Nations,"  and,  by  accident,  turned  to  the  chapter  on  division  of  labor. 
The  thought  immediately  suggested  itself,  that  this  might  be  adopted 
in  the  work  in  which  he  was  engaged.  He  immediately  followed  out 
the  suggestion  and  arranged  the  plan  accordingly.  He  divided  the 
persons  who  were  to  execute  the  labor  into  three  sections.  The  find 
section  was  composed  of  five  or  six  of  the  most  eminent  mathemati- 
cians of  France.  Their  duty  was  to  ascertain  the  analytical  expres- 
sions which  were  most  readily  adapted  to  simple  numerical  calcula- 
tions, and  which  could  be  performed  by  many  individuals  employed 
at  the  same  time.  The  formulae  on  the  use  of  which  it  had  decided, 
were  to  be  delivered  to  the  second  section.  The  second  section  con- 
sisted of  seven  or  eight  persons,  of  considerable  acquaintance  Avith 
mathematics,  whose  duty  it  was  to  convert  into  numbers  the  formulae 
put  into  their  hands  by  the  first  section,  and  then  to  deliver  out  these 
numbers  to  the  members  of  the  third  section,  and  to  receive  from 
them  the  finished  calculations.  These  they  could  verify  without  re* 
peating  the  work.  The  third  section  consisted  of  sixty  or  eighty  per- 
sons. They  received  the  numbers  from  the  second  section,  and,  us- 
ing nothing  more  than  addition  and  substraction,  returned  to  that 
section  the  finished  tables.  Nine-tenths  of  this  class  had  no  know- 
ledge of  arithmetic  beyond  its  first  two  rules;  and  it  is  remarkable 
^hat  these  were  usually  found  more  correct  in  their  calculations  than 
those  who  possessed  a  more  extensive  knowledge  of  the  subject. 
The  extent  of  the  labor,  which  was  thus  executed  in  a  remarkably 
short  space  of  time,  may  be  estimated,  when  it  is  stated  that  the  ta- 


13 

bles  thus  formed  are  computed  to  occupy  seventeen  large  folio  vol- 
umes. x\nd  yet,  we  see  that  the  greatest  part  of.  the  labor  was  ac- 
tually accomplished  by  persons  who  might  be  employed  at  very  small 
expense,  and  who  could  do  the  work  assigned  them  as  perfectly  as 
those  whose  labor  was  the  most  expensive." 

The  third  amendment  recommended  by  the  Convention  of  Examin- 
ers is  as  follows,  to- wit: 

"  That  the  time  for  which  schools  shall  be  taught  each  day  shall  be 
distinctly  specified  in  the  law,  to-wit,  six  hours."  That  amendment 
can  be  very  properly  made  by  adding  in  the  appropriate  place  section 
152  of  the  old  law,  which  I  believe  to  have  been  unintentionally  omit- 
ted in  the  revision. 

The  fourth  amendment  recommended  by  said  Convention  is  as  fol- 
lows, to-wit:     "  That  the  school  law  should  make  it  the  duty  of  Ex- 
aminers to  require  applicants  for  licenses  to  furnish  evidence  of  good 
moral  character."     This  amendment  could,  I  think,  be  very  properly . 
added  to  section  33  of  the  present  school  law. 

The  fifth  and  last  amendment  recommended  by  said  Convention, 
relates  to  section  twenty-five;  but  their  published  proceedings  in  that 
behalf  do  not  clearly  indicate  what  provision  of  that  section  needs 
amendment.  Their  resolution  upon  that  amendment  respectfully  re- 
fers that  section  to  the  Legislature  to  be  revised  so  that  the  difficul- 
ties in  its  present  workings  be  remedied. 

These  are  all  the  amendments  recommended  by  the  Convention. 
There  are  some  other  portions  of  the  proceedings  of  said  Convention 
which  are  appended  to  this  report,  numbered  XII,  as  being  well  worthy 
of  notice  for  the  illustration  which  they  furnish  of  the  salutary  effect 
upon  the  schools,  of  the  enlargement  of  the  jurisdiction  and  duties 
of  the  School  Examiners,  to  which  I  invite  your  attention.  I  think 
that  the  portion  of  the  new  law  which  relates  to  the  Examiners  has 
done  and  will  continue  to  do  great  good  in  elevating  the  character  of 
the  schools,  and  in  getting  a  more  full  and  acpurate  account  of  them 
as  to  the  manner  in  which  they  assist  in  carrying  forward  and  mak- 
ing progress  in  the  great  work  of  public  instruction. 

There  are  a  few  other  amendments  which  it  may  be  proper  to  make, 
mostly  to  correct  certain  verbel  inaccuracies,  which  occurred  in  the 
hurry  in  which  the  law  went  through  the  forms  of  final  enactment. 
At  the  proper  time  these  will  be  suggested  to  the  appropriate  com- 
mittees. 

BETTER  ORGANIZATION  OF  THE  SCHOOLS. 

There  is  a  great  want  expressed  from  all  parts  of  the  State  for 
well-trained  and  skillful  teachers  for  the  Common  Schools.  This 
want  is  expressed  in  many  cases  with  great  earnestness.  The  strict 
rules  of  economy,  and  a  proper  regard  for  the  interests  of  the  com- 
munity, would  appear  to  dictate  to  us  to  consider  by  what  plan  with- 
in our  reach  the  supply  of  such  a  want  can  be  furnished  in  the  most 
successful  and  permanently  useful  manner.     Many  of  the  teachers 


14 

in  the  common  schools  of  the  State  have  enlisted  in  the  army,  for  the 
restoration  of  the  Union.  In  many  cases  their  places  have  been  sup- 
plied by  other  persons,  who  are  less  experienced.  The  tables  ap-' 
pended  to  this  report,  and  other  evidences  which  have  come  to  my 
knowledge,  indicate  plainly  that  the  business  of  teaching,  in  the  com- 
mon schools  of  the  State,  is  passing,  by  a  law  of  necessity,  into  the 
hands  of  female  teachers.  We  need  not  lament  the  necessity  which 
is  working  this  change.  I  think  we  shoukl  early  encourage  it,  and 
draw  largely  upon  the  female  portion  of  the  community  for  a  supply 
of  teachers.  With  female  teachers,  their  gentleness,  patience,  and 
kindness  of  their  dispositions,  their  sympathies  with  the  feelings,  as- 
pirations, foibles,  playfulness  and  vagaries  of  children,  well  fit  them 
to  become  their  guides  and  instructors  during  the  season  of  childhood. 
The  female  portion  of  our  teachers  are  more  likely  to  become  perma- 
nently engaged  in  the  business  of  teaching  than  the  male  portion  are. 
How  important  then  it  appears  to  be  that  there  should  be  an  institu- 
tion of  learning,  established  by  the  State,  where  they  can  be  trained 
and  taught  in  such  manner  as  will  most  eminently  fit  them  for  success 
in  their  favorite  profession  or  occupation. 

NORMAL  SCHOOL. 

A  large  proportion  of  the  persons  at  present  employed  in  the 
teacher's  profession,  in  Indiana,  are  comparatively  but  little  skilled  in 
the  most  approved  methods  of  teaching,  training,  and  governing 
schools,  and  the  management  of  them  in  such  manner  as  will  make  them 
most  successful.  The  application  of  the  labor  of  such  persons  to  the 
business  of  the  schools  is,  practically,  equal  in  expense  to  the  appli- 
cation of  the  labor  of  persons  well  skilled  in  their  profession,  if  such 
persons  were  within  the  reach  of  employment;  but  unfortunately  for 
the  schools,  they  are  not,  and  cannot  be,  until  we  bring  them 
within  reach,  by  the  agency  of  a  good  Norman  School,  or  some 
means  analogous  to  it,  for  their  professional  preparation. 

If  a  given  amount  of  learning  and  education  is  to  be  imparted  to 
each  and  all  the  children  of  the  State,  at  the  public  expense,  it  be- 
comes important  that  such  expense  should  be  economized  in  every 
possible  way.  And  no  way  can  we  so  efi'ectually  economize  it  as  to 
prepare  teachers  suitably  for  that  work.  Let  us  prepare  and  furnish 
them  through  the  proper  agency,  and  the  common  schools  of  the 
State  will  soon  present  an  appearance  cheering  to  the  friends  of  edu- 
cational progress. 

At  no  time  in  the  history  of  our  system  of  Public  Instruction  have 
■we  more  needed  an  institution  of  the  kind,  in  connection  with  it,  than 
we  do  at  present.  We  expend  a  large  sum  of  money  each  year  in 
carrying  on  that  system ;  and  in  many  instances  such  expenditure 
brings  in  return  comparatively  but  meagre  instruction,  and  little  edu- 
cational progress  and  utiHty.  And  the  question  naturally  arises,  why 
is  it  so?  The  answer  comes  from  almost  every  township  in  the  State, 
that  it  is  for  the  want  of  teachers,  skilled  in  their  profession,  and  ac- 


15 

quainted  with  and  trained  to  the  approved  methods  and  art  of  teach- 
ing. If  we  are  content  with  our  experience  in  this  matter,  in  our 
own  State,  as  to  the  amount  of  good  we  are  doing  in  the  business  of 
Public  Instruction,  and  look  with  complaisance  upon  our  seven  mil- 
lion dollars  of  school  fund,  and  more  than  eight  hundred  thousand 
dollars  of  annual  school  revenue  for  tuition,  we  may  conclude  that  we 
are  doing  a  great  deal  for  our  favorite  enterprise.  But  if  we  compare 
the  real  practical  utility,  and  amount  of  common  school  instruction 
resulting  from  the  expenditure  of  that  amount  of  money,  with  the 
utility,  measure  and  amount  of  such  instruction  resulting,  in  other 
States,  from  a  similar  outlay  of  money,  we  shall  find  the  balance, 
upon  such  a  comparison,  largely  against  us  as  a  State.  And  wlr-? 
We  must  reply  that  it  is  for  the  most  part,  for  want  of  those  agen-.ies 
which  fit  the  teacher  for  like  usefulness  in  his  or  her  profession. 

Many  of  the  States  have  their  Normal  Schools;  and  we  may  proct 
by  their  experience.  Wherever  the  aid  of  such  an  institution  has 
been  invoked,  they  have  made  rapid  strides  in  the  business  of  educa- 
tion, when  compared  with  Indiana.  When  I  examine  the  statistics 
of  the  schools  of  other  States,  and  find  and  realize  what  a  mass  of 
knowledge  and  learning  is  acquired  by  the  pupils  in  their  common 
schools,  as  compared  with  what  is  acquired  by  similar  pupils  in  our 
schools,  I  feel  that  the  comparison  is  discouraging ;  but  when  I  re- 
flect that  the  means  which  conduce  to  their  superioi'ity  in  this  respect 
are  equally  within  our  reach,  it  prompts  to  increased  efi"ort  and  bold- 
ness in  asking,  at  your  hands,  such  enactments  as  shall  enable  us  to 
introduce  here  the  improvements  which  have  operated  to  place  the 
common  schools  in  our  sister  States  so  far  ahead  of  ours,  in  all  that 
which  gives  efficiency  and  success  to  the  great  enterprise  of  Public 
Instruction. 

The  fundamental  principles  which  underlay  our  system  of  Public 
Instruction  are  very  generally  approved  by  our  people,  and  we  can- 
not regard  them  as  being  radically  wrong,  while  they  enjoy  such  ap- 
proval. But  the  great  wants  of  the  system  are,  first,  more  revenue, 
and,  second,  teachers  specially  educated  and  trained  for  their  profes- 
sion. The  pending  amendmants  to  the  Constitution  are  looked  to,  by 
the  friends  of  that  measure,  as  calculated  to  work  relief  to  the  system 
as  to  the  first  great  want  of  more  revenue.  It  therefore  stands  us  in 
hand,  now,  to  direct  our  attention  more  to  the  supply  of  the  second 
great  want  of  the  system — that  of  the  preparation,  education  and 
training  of  teachers,  by  means  of  a  professional  school  for  that 
purpose. 

The  plan  suggested  for  the  accomplishment  of  this  object  involves 
little  or  no  expenditure  of  money  from  the  St^te  Treasury  for  site 
and  buildings,  necessary  for  its  accommodation,  and  no  new  or  addi- 
tional tax  for  its  endowment  and  annual  support.  These  facts,  in 
connection  with  the  greatly  increased  efficiency  and  utility,  which 
will  be  derived  from  the  common  schools  of  the  State,  by  the  half  a 
million  of  pupils  therein,  will,  I  hope,  commend  the  establishment  of 
fiuch  a  school  to  your  favorable  action. 


16 
AN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

Congress  lias  offered  to  each  State,  which  may  express  its  accept- 
ance thereof  within  two  years  from  the  2d  of  July  last  by  legislative 
act,  a  very  liberal  donation  of  land,  or  land  scrip,  for  the  endowment, 
support,  and  maintenance  of  a  college,  the  leading  object  of  which 
shall  be  to  teach  such  branches  of  learning  as  relate  to  agriculture 
and  the  mechanic  arts,  including  military  tactics,  and  such  other  sci- 
entific and  classical  studies  as  the  Legislatures  of  the  States  may  pro- 
vide, and  for  carrying  into  effect  the  provisions  and  conditions  of  said 
act  of  Congress  within  five  years  from  the  date  of  the  approval  of 
said  act  by  the  President. 

The  idea  of  the  liberal  endowment  and  support  of  an  Agricultural 
College,  such  a  one  as  appears  to  be  contemplated  by  the  act  of  Con- 
gress, must,  I  think,  commend  itself  to  favorable  legislation,  and  in- 
duce the  acceptance  of  the  grant  offered  by  Congress,  and  a  compli- 
ance with  its  provisions  and  conditions. 

Agriculture  is  the  dominant  interest  in  Indiana.  A  very  large  por- 
tion of  the  people  of  this  State  are,  in  their  occupations,  pursuits, 
and  habits,  eminently  agricultural.  And  any  legislation  which  has 
for  its  object  the  fostering  care,  the  assistance  and  development  of 
that  great  interest,  and  the  healthy  direction  of  those  habits,  would 
be  readily  regarded  as  a  step  in  the  right  direction.  The  acceptance 
of  the  grant  offered  by  Congress,  and  the  organization  of  such  a  col- 
lecfe  in  connection  with  our  system  of  public  instruction,  and  in  con- 
nection with  said  college  a  department  or.  branch  for  the  education 
of  teachers  for  the  Common  Schools,  to  be  supported  by  its  own  pro- 
per revenues — both  to  be  very  thorough  and  complete  in  all  their 
appointments  and  organization — would  enable  us  to  convey,  through 
the  medium  of  such  a  college  and  the  Common  Schools,  to  the  mass 
of  the  people  of  the  State,  an  amount  of  usefulness  and  benefit  far 
beyond  anything  which  we  now  enjoy,  and  do  much  to  promote  the 
liberal  and  practical  education  of  the  industrial  classes  in  the  several 
pursuits  and  professions  in  life. 

TOWNSHIP  LIBRARIES. 

A  small,  permanent  annual  revenue  is  much  needed  for  the  sup- 
port of  the  Township  Libraries.  The  hbrary  feature  of  our  system 
of  public  instruction  has  been  very  generally  regarded  with  favor  by 
our  people.  The  libraries  have  -done  much  towards  forming  habits 
of  reading  and  studiousness  in  the  young  persons  of  the  State  who 
have  acquired  the  art  of  reading  in  our  Common  Schools.  If  a  small, 
annual  tax  of  the  tenth  of  a  mill  on  a  dollar,  or  twenty  cents  on  each 
taxable  poll  can  be  provided,  it  will  afford  a  revenue  sufficient  to  re- 
plenish the  libraries  with  new  and  useful  books,  which  would  sustain 
the  high  respect  cherished  by  the  patrons  of  the  libraries  for  the  pub- 
lic spirit  and  liberality  which  originated  them. 

For  more  full  remarks  on  this  subject  you  are  respectfully  referred 


17 

to  former  oflScial  reports  from  this  department,  and  especially  to  the 
fifth  annual  report,  which  was  made  by  the  Hon,  Caleb  Mills. 

SUPERINTENDENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION. 

The  term  of  office  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  is 
limited  by  the  Constitution  to  tAvo  years.  He  is  required  to  present 
to  the  Genercl  Assembly  a  detailed  bi-ennial  report ;  and  the  occur- 
rences of  the  past  year  have  been  such  as  have  made  it  requisite  for 
the  present  incumbent  of  the  office  to  present  to  you  such  a  report 
within  a  few  weeks  after  he  has  entered  upon  the  discharge  of  the 
duties  of  the  office.  It  must  be  manifest  to  you  that  such  a  state  of 
things  works  great  unfairness  to  the  officer  by  requiring  him  so  soon 
after  he  enters  the  office  to  render  so  important  a  report,  and  that 
report  to  relate  to  the  time  which  his  predecessor  has  administered 
the  business  of  the  office;  and  that  it  works  also  an  injury  and  loss 
to  the  important  interests  of  the  department  which  he  superintends, 
by  depriving  it  of  the  experience  and  observation  acquired  by  his  pre- 
decessor during  his  official  term.  It  appears  to  me  especially  unwise 
for  the  law  to  be  permitted  to  so  stand  as  to  require  by  any  possible 
contingency  a  full,  detailed  official  bi-ennial  report  to  be  rendered 
within  a  few  weeks  of  the  commencement  of  his  official  term,  and 
deprive  him  of  all  opportunity  of  presenting  any  report  at  or  near 
the  close  of  his  term.  Thus  his  report  must  mostly  relate  to  the  time 
during  .which  the  business  of  his  department  was  administered  by  his 
predecessor,  and  not  as  to  time  during  which  it  was  administered  by 
himself.  It  is  impossible  for  me  to  avail  myself  of  the  experience 
and  observation  of  my  predecessor  relative  to  the  business  of  the  de- 
partment during  his  official  term  to  an  extent  sufficient  to  enable  me 
to  do  ample  justice  to  him  in  my  report,  or  to  enable  rae  to  present 
in  a  faithful  manner  the  operation  of  the  school  system  during  the 
time  to  which  the  report  relates. 

It  is  easy  to  see  the  difficulty  above  mentioned,  but  we  cannot  so 
easily  see  an  appropriate  mode  of  correcting  it.  The  Constitution, 
as  before  remarked,  limits  the  term  of  office  to  two  years;  and  under 
the  operation  of  the  eighteenth  section  of  the  fifth  article  of  the  Con- 
stitution, the  regular  term  is  made  to  commence  on  the  twenty-first 
day  of  November  following  the  election.  And  if  the  day  of  its  com- 
mencement cannot  be  changed  by  statute,  the  same  great  difficulty 
will  continue  to  recur  at  the  commencement  of  every  new  term  of  two 
years.  There  is  no  doubt  but  that  the  fifteenth  of  March  is  the  best 
time  for  the  office  to  change  hands,  because  it  would  leave  in  office  a 
man  experienced  in,  and  familiar  with,  the  details  of  the  system,  who 
could  co-operate  with  the  General  Assembly  during  its  session  in 
making  such  amendments  to  the  law  for  its  improvement  as  his  expe- 
rience might  suggest  as  being  necessary.  The  next  best  time  would 
no  doubt  be  the  first  of  January,  to  the  end  that  the  incoming  officer 
might  have  a  like  opportunity  to  co-operate  with  the  General  Assem- 
bly in  amending  or  improving  the  law.  In  that  case,  the  rendition 
2 


18 

of  the  required  official  report  would,  of  necessity,  be  the  closing  act 
of  an  official  term. 

But  the  question  here  occurs  whether  the  statute  can  add  to  or 
take  from  a  term  of  official  service  thus  fixed  by  the  Constitution, 
so  as  to  effect  the  relief  desired.  If  the  right  to  take  possession  of 
the  office  on  the  twentieth  day  of  November  accrues  under  the  Con- 
stitution to  the  person  elected,  and  he  waives  that  right  until  the  first 
of  January  or  the  fifteenth  of  March  following,  such  waivor  will  pro- 
bably be  construed  into  a  forfeiture  of  his  right  to  possession  of  the 
office,  and  a  vacancy  be  declared  to  exist,  which  would  have  to  be 
filled  by  executive  appointment  according  to  the  requirements  of  the 
section  of  the  Constitution  above  referred  to.  Hence  it  is  not  easy 
to  see  a  practicable  mode  of  correcting  the  difficulty. 

THE  INDIANA  SCHOOL  JOURNAL. 

It  has  long  been  desirable  that  some  periodical  publication  could 
become  a  kind  of  official  medium  of  communication  throughout  the 
Department  of  Public  Instruction ;  or  perhaps  more  properly  a  me- 
dium of  communication  between  the  Superintendent  and  subordinate 
school  officers  and  teachers  of  the  State,  to  the  end  that  reports  may 
be  published  of  more  or  less  of  the  decisions  made  by  the  Superin- 
tendent relative  to  the  administration  of  the  school  law,  and  thus  sub- 
serve the  interests  of  the  contributor,  publishers,  and  readers  of  such 
periodical.  It  gives  me  pleasure  to  be  able  to  state  in  this  connec- 
tion that  the  gentlemen  who  have  the  management  of  the  Indiana 
School  Journal  have  very  kindly  offered  to  open  their  pages  to  a  very 
liberal  extent  for  the  publication  of  such  decisions,  and  to  do  it  as  a 
matter  of  information  for  their  readers,  and  without  expense  to  the 
Department.  This  makes  the  School  Journal  almost  a  necessity  with 
the  school  officers  and  teachers  of  the  State,  or  at  least  a  useful  as- 
sistant to  the  them  in  relation  to  their  school  duties. 

Upon  again  entering  this  Department  of  the  State  Government, 
and  assuming  its  duties  and  responsibilities,  after  two  years  retire- 
ir.eut  from  them,  I  freely  pledge  to  you,  gentlemen  of  the  Senate 
t!ud  House  of  Representatives,  and  to  the  people  of  the  State,  my 
best  efforts  to  faithfully  administer  the  trusts  committed  to  me,  and 
to  give  success  to  our  Common  Schools,  and  to  any  enactments  you 
may  see  fit  to  make  relative  to  them. 

SAMUEL  L.  RUGG, 
State  Sup't  Public  Instruction. 

Indianapolis,  Feb.  6th,  1863. 


APPENDIX. 


I.     Abstract  of  Trustees'  Reports  for  1861. 
II.     Summary  of  Trustees'  Reports  for  1861,  by  counties, 

III.  Apportionment  of  School  Revenue  for  1861. 

IV.  Congressionel  Township  Revenue  collected  during  the  year 

1861. 
y.     Abstract  of  Trustees'  Reports  for  1862. 
VI.     Summary  of  Trustees'  Reports  for  1862,  by  counties, ' 
VU.     Apportionment  of  School  Revenue  for  1862. 
Yin.     Congressional  Township  Revenue  collected  during  the  year 
1862. 
IX.     Amount  and  condition  of  Common  School  Fund,  and  the 

Revenue  derived  therefrom  June,  1862. 
X.     Amount  and   condition   of  the   Congressional   Township 

Fund,  and  the  Revenue  derived  therefrom  June,  1862. 
XI.     Number  of  Teachers  licensed  by  Examiners. 
XII.     Extract  from  Proceedings  of  State  Convention  of  School 
Examiners. 


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64 


STATEMENT  NO.  III. 

Apportionments  of  the  School  Revenue  for  1861. 

The  following  is  a  Tabular  Statement  showing  the  number  of  chil- 
dren between  the  ages  of  five  and  twenty-one  years,  enumerated 
in  each  county  of  the  State,  as  reported  in  November,  1860,  and 
the  amount  of  Common  School  Revenues  collected  in  each  county 
for  apportionment,  and  the  distributive  share  thereof,  apportioned 
to  each  county  according  to  said  enumeration: 


5 
6 

r 

8 
9 
XO 
7.1 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
:i4 
36 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
4-6 


COUNTIES. 


Adams  

Allen   

BartholuniL'v 

<'Benton 

Blackford..., 

Boono 

Brown. 

Carroll, 

Cass 

Clark  

Clay 

Clinton  

Crawford  .... 

Daviess  ...... 

Dearborn  .... 

Decatur 

De  Kalb 

Delaware 

Dubois 

Elkhart 

Favette 

rinyd 

Fountain 

Franklin 

Fulton  

Gibson  

Grant 

Greene 

Hamilton  ... 

Harrison 

Hancock" 

Hendricks... 

Henry  

Howard, 

HuntuigtoD. 

Jackson 

Jasper 

Jay  

Jefferson 

Jennings 

Johnson  

Knox  

Kosciusko... 
Lagrange  ... 

Lake 

Laporte 


3,8!il 
13,028 
7,401 
997 
1,744 
6,454 
2,752 
4,949 
6,291 
7,202 
4,852 
5,KJ5 
3,649 
5,215 
9,414 
6,794 
5,6i;7 
6,1{'8 
4,10tt 
8,034 
3,Gbt> 
0,369 
5,525 
7,524 
4,034 
5,079 
6,262 
6,300 
6,893 
7,276 
5,3(i3 
6,078 
7,696 
4,805 
5,886 
6,189 
1,676 
4,584 
9,989 
5,893 
5,447 
5,948 
7.140 
4,380 
3,420 
7,978 


SPRING    APPOETIONMENT 


School  reve- 
nues for  ap- 

portionm'ut 
cullected  in 

each  county. 


Distributive 
share  appor- 
tioned to 
each  county. 


$2,929  00 

9,216  14 

9,176  28 

2,107  09 

1,234  71 

6,370  32 

1.991  90 

5,725  57 

7,161  48 

8,583  89 

4,699  94 

5,384  07 

2,270  17 

5,095  17 

9,580  97 

7,690  29 

3,545  62 

7,290  20 

3,206  74 

7,610  20 

6,945  65 

6,597  70 

6,206  86 

9,300  30 

3,494  64 

7,180  95 

4,631  21 

4,247  73 

5,832  10 

6,675  56 

6,067  16 

8,002  09 

9,734  78 

4,143  04 

3,827  31 

6,956  94 

1,822  56 

3,163  29 

9,394  27 

4  714  59 

8,949  86 

6,5'9  68 

5,920  09 

3,694  48 

2.432  35 

12,188  37 

$4,;:()2  28 

14,070  24 
7,993  OS 
1,076  76 
1,?83  52 
0,970  32 
2,972  16 
5,344  92 
6,794  28 
7,778  16 
5,240  16 
6,301  80 
3,832  92 
5,604  00 

10,1  E7  12 
7,337  52 
6,001  56 
6,650  64 
4,434  48 
8,676  73 
3,930  12 
6,878  52 
5,967  00 
8,125  92 
4,356  72 
5,485  32 
6,762  99 
6,804  00 
7,444  44 
7,858  08 
6,792  04 
6,664  24 
8,.311  68 
5,189  40 
0,356  88 
6,684  12 
1,810  08 
4,950  72 

10,788  12 
6,364  44 
5,882  76 
6,423  84 
7,711  20 
4,730  40 
3,093  60 
8,616  24 


I'ALL    APPORTIONMENT. 


School  rev 
euues  for 
apportion- 
ment collec- 
ed  in  each 
countv. 


S018  09 

1,911  65 

2,211  97 

110  84 

38  74 

1.075  91 

191  53 

889  66 

1,703  70 

1,512  37 

902  OS 

497  20 

447  59 

1,007  84 

1,724  38 

1,606  44 

684  61 

781  05 

673  19 

1,211  .32 

308  6(; 
1,672  03 
2,257  72 
1,405  90 

406  56 

1,043  30 

437  17 

819  09 

954  06 

9G8  78 

330  79 

561  00 

1,019  66 

661  61 

927  06 

1,469  77 

211  58 

979  74 

1,457  05 

818  41 

1.65G  35 

1,575  86 

1,554  41 

309  34 


2,566  86 


Distribu- 
tive share 
apportion- 
ed to  each 

county. 

«778  20 

2.605  60 
1,480  20 

199  40 

348  80 
1,290  80 

550  40 

989  80 
1,2,68  20 
1,440  40 

970  40 
1,167  00 

709  80 
1,049  00 
1,882  80 
1,358  80 
1,111  40 
1,231  60 

821  20 

1.606  80 
727  80 

1,273  80 
1,105  00 
1,604  80 

806  80 
1,015  80 
1,252  40 
1,260  00 
1,378  60 
1,4,55  20 
1,072  60 
1,215  60 
1,639  20 

961  00 

1.177  20 
1,237  80 

335  20 

916  80 

1,997  80 

1.178  60 
1,089  40 
1,189  60 
1,428  00 

876  00 

684  00 

1,695  60 


*  The  report  from  Benton  county,  rot  received  when  the  apportionment  was  made,  shows  a  de- 
crease since  last  yoiir  of  over  six  hundred  dollars  in  ihe  amount  of  Bchi  ol  revenue  collected.  ThiB 
couaty,  in  making  the  apportionment,  was  estimated  as  paying  the  same  as  hist  year. 


/ 


64 


STATEMENT  NO.  III. 

Apportionments  of  the  School  Revenue  for  1861. 

The  following  is  a  Tabular  Statement  showing  the  number  of  chil- 
dren between  the  ages  of  five  and  twenty-one  years,  enumerated 
in  each  county  of  the  State,  as  reported  in  November,  1860,  and 
the  amount  of  Common  School  Revenues  collected  in  each  county 
for  apportionment,  and  the  distributive  share  thereof,  apportioned 
to  each  county  according  to  said  enumeration : 


COUNTIES. 

^  O  m 
O  i)   s 
.  &   ^ 

!2; 

SPaiNG    ArPOllTIONMENT 

FALL    APPORTIONMEST. 

u 

o 

School  reve- 
nues for  a\i- 

portionm'ut 
collected  In 

each  county. 

Distributive 
share  fippor- 

tioned  lo 
each  county 

School  rev- 
enues   for 
apportion- 
ment collec- 
ed  in  each 
county. 

Distribu- 
tive share 
apportion- 
ed to  each 

county. 

I 

3,891 
13,028 
7,401 
997 
1,744 
6,454 
2,752 
4,949 
6,291 
7,202 
4,852 
5,835 
3,549 
5,2t5 
9,414 
6,794 
5,5;;7 
6,168 
4,10b 
8,034 
3,6btr 
6,369 
5,525 
7,524 
4,034 
5,070 
6,262 
6,300 
6,893 
7,276 
5,363 
6,078 
7,696 
4,805 
5,886 
6,189 
1,676 
4,584 
9,989 
5,893 
6,447 
5,948 
7.140 
4,380 
3,420 
7,978 

$2,929  00 

9.246  14 
9,176  28 
2,107  09 
1,234  71 
6,370  32 
1.991  90 
5,725  57 
7,161  48 
8.583  89 
4,(i99  94 
5,384  07 
2,270  17 
5,095  17 
9,.580  97 
7,690  29 
3,545  52 
7,290  20 
3,206  74 
7,610  20 
6,945  65 
6,597  70 
6,206  86 
9,300  30 
3,494  64 
7,180  05 
4,631  21 

4.247  73 
5,832  10 
6,675  56 
6,057  16 
8,0(j2  09 
9,734  78 
4,143  04 
3,827  31 
6,956  94 
1,822  56 
3,163  29 
9,394  27 
4  714  59 
8,949  86 
6,5-'9  68 
5,920  09 
3,694  48 
2.432  35 

12,188  37 

$4,202  28 

14,070  24 
7,993  OS 
1,076  76 
1,?83  62 
6,970  32 
2,972  16 
6,344  92 
6,794  28 
7,778  16 
5,240  10 
6,301  80 
3,832  92 
5,604  60 

10,167  12 
7,.337  52 
6,001  56 
6,650  64 
4,434  48 
8,676  73 
3,930  12 
6,878  52 
5,967  00 
8,125  92 
4,356  72 
5,485  32 
6,762  99 
6,804  00 
7,444  44 
7,858  08 
5,792  04 
6,664  24 
8,311  68 
5,189  40 
6,356  88 
6,684  12 
1,810  08 
4,950  72 

10,788  12 
6,364  44 
5,882  76 
6,423  84 
7,711  20 
4,730  40 
3,693  60 
8,616  24 

$618  69 

1,911  63 

2.211  97 

110  84 

38  74 

1.075  91 

191  63 

889  66 

1,703  76 

1,512  37 

962  OS 

497  20 

447  59 

1,007  84 

1.724  38 

1,606  44 

564  61 

781  05 

673  19 

1,211  .32 

308  C(; 

1,572  03 

2,257  72 

1,405  90 

460  56 

1,043  30 

4.37  17 

819  09 

954  06 

908  78 

330  79 

661  00 

1,019  66 

661  61 

927  06 

1,469  77 

211  58 

979  74 

1,457  05 

818  41 

1.656  35 

1,575  86 

1,554  41 

369  34 

8778  20 

2 

Allen   

2,605  60 

1,480  20 

4 

199  40 

5 

Blackford 

348  80 

1,290  80 

7 

650  40 

8 

Carroll, 

989  80 

9 

1,2.58  20 

)0 

Clark  

1,440  40 

n 

Clay 

970  40 

T> 

1,167  00 

IS 

709  80 

14 

1,049  00 

15 

1,882  80 

16 

1,358  80 

17 

Be  Kalb 

1,111  40 

18 

1,231  60 

19 

821  20 

20 

Elkhart 

1,606  80 

21 

727  80 

22 

rioyd 

1,273  80 

23 

1,105  00 

24 

1,504  80 

25 

Fulton  

806  80 

26 

1,015  80 

27 

1,252  40 

28 

1,200  00 

29 

1,378  60 

30 

1,4.55  20 

31 

1,072  60 

32 

1,215  60 

33 

1,539  20 

34 

961  00 

36 

1,177  20 

se 

1,237  80 

37 

335  20 

.38 

916  80 

39 

1,997  80 

40 

1,178  60 

41 

1,089  40 

42 

1,189  60 

43 

1,428  00 

44 

876  00 

45 

684  00 

46 

Laporte 

2,566  86 

1,695  60 

*  The  report  from  Benton  county,  not  received  when  the  apportionment  was  made,  shows  a  de- 
orease  since  last  year  of  over  six  hundred  dollars  in  ihe  amount  of  Bch.  ol  revenue  collected.  This 
county,  in  making  the  apportionment,  was  eBtimated  as  paying  the  same  as  last  year. 


S  T  A- T  E  M  E  IN"  T     N"  O .     II. 

SUMMARY  OF  TOWNSHIP  SCHOOL  REPORTS  FOR  1861,  BY  COUNTIES. 


( 

i 


*  Tbe  rpport  from  Benton  county,  not  received  when  the  apportionmrnt  was  mr.de,  shows  a  de- 
crease since  last  year  ot  over  six  hundred  dollars  in  ihe  amount  of  sch.  ol  revenue  collected.  This 
county,  in  making  the  apportionment,  was  estimated  as  paying  the  same  as  last  year. 


m 

STATEMENT  NO.  III. 

Apportionments  of  the  School  Revenue  for  1861 — Coutinued. 


47 
48 
49 
60 
b\ 
62 
63 
54 
55 
66 
57 
58 
69 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 
71 
72 
73 
74 
75 


80 
81 
«2 
83 
84 
85 
86 
87 
88 
89 
90 
91 
92 


COUNTIES. 


Lawrence 

Madison 

Marion  

Marshall 

Martin 

Miami 

Monroe 

Montgomery  ., 

Morgan 

Newton 

Noble 

Ohio 

Orange 

Owen 

Parlie 

Perry  

Pike 

Porter 

Posey 

Puiaski  

Putnam 

Randolph 

Kipley 

Rush 

Scott 

Shelby 

Sppncer  

Starke 

Steuben  

St.  Joseph 

Sullivan 

Switzerland... 

Tippecanoe 

Tipton 

Union  

Vanderburgh  . 
Yemiillion  .... 

Vigo  

Wabash 

Warren  

Warrick. 

Washington  . 

Wayne  

Wells 

White 

Whitley 


5,017 
6,700 
12,iiG4 
4,799 
3,390 
6,472 
5,044 
7,393 
5,945 

900 
5,525 
2,041 
4,0ti9 
5,773 
6,008 
4,507 
3,912 
3.259 
6,019 
2,231 
7,388 
7,161 
7,277 
5,761 
2,983 
7,469 
5,522 

868 
3,970 
6,857 
5,813 
4,931 
8,091 
3,078 
2,512 
8,142 
3,594 
7,309 
7,3115 
3,603 
5,317 
6,7U 
10,709 
4,585 
3,228 
4,245 


■PRIXG    APPORTIONMENT. 


■School  reve-  Distributive 
lines,  &c  ,     share  appor- 

collected  in       tioned  to 
each  Co.     .each  county 


Balance  in  State  Treasury 

Liquor  license  on  hand  iti  Floyd  coun- 
ty not  reported  in  April 


S7,027  78 

6.199  87 
27,.i30  41 

4,7:i7  59 
1,787  Of) 
0,389  05 
5,414  14 
11,402  37 
6,013  05 
341  31 
4,406  51 

2.223  35 
4,831  54 
4,819  72 
7,800  25 
3,966  59 

4.224  52 
4,140  80 
8,3.  9  51 

1.790  94 

9.791  61 
5,409  65 
5,745  85 
8,634  28 
2.293  45 
8,989  06 
4,513  09 

813  .33 
2,628  94 
6,310  07 

5.200  23 
3,751  01 

11, .523  69 
2,716  55 
4,708  92 

15,274  69 
4,097  81 

10,605  89 
6,344  36 
3,7119  07 
5,749  48 
8.116  76 

17,165  88 
2,829  58 
2,397  73 
3,.593  55 
=••'983  00 


g5,418  36 
7,236  00 
3,077  12 

1,='.182  92 
3,6(il  20 
6,989  76 
5,447  52 
7,984  44 
6,420  60 
972  00 
5,907  00 
2,204  28 
5,042  52 
6,234  84 
6,553  44 
4,8li7  50 
4,224  90 
3,519  72 
6,.t00  52 
2,401)  48 
7,979  04 
7.733  88 
7,859  16 
6,221  88 
3,221  64 
8,006  62 
5,9(3  76 
937  44 
4,287  GO 
7,405  56 
6,278  04 
5,325  48 
8,738  28 
3,324  24 
2,712  96 
8,793  30 
3,881  52 
7,958  52 
7,889  40 
3,050  04 
5,742  3i) 
7,247  88 
11,030  52 
4,951  80 
3,4>-'6  24 
4,584  00 


FALL    APPORTIONMENT. 


School  rere- 
iiues,  &.C., 

cullecteil  in 
each  Co. 


Distributive 
share  appor- 
tioned to 
each  county. 


$1,188  24 

419  38 

7,422  46 

1,154  48 

492  01 

1,127  41 

550  no 

1,928  03 

703  93 

311  05 

8119  85 

279  00 

709  91 

030  43 

1,123  .55 

1,001  04 

635  33 

1,485  49 

2,102  04 

238  94 

1.100  21 

1,118  32 

1,573  82 

705  56 

278  09 

2,373  64 

800  97 

151  73 

594  30 

2,179  92 

995  84 

80S  29 

2,797  13 

304  52 

444  50 

2,753  88 

1,123  79 

1,895  43 

1,047  41 

1,  .32  89 

1,314  23 

843  51 

2,240  22 

592  49 

1,110  21 

724  22 

1,619  07 

2,200  00 


SI, 003  40 

1,340  09 

2,532  80 

959  80 

678  00 

1,294  40 

1,0(18  80 

1.478  60 

1,189  00 

180  00 

1.105  0<.l 

408  20 

933  80 

1,154  00 

1,213  60 

901  40 

782  40 

t783  64 

1.203  80 

446  20 

+1.723  90 

1,432  20 

1,455  40 

1.152  20 
696  60 

1.493  80 
1.104  40 

173  00 

794  00 
1,371  40 
1,102  60 

986  20 
1,618  20 

615  60 

502  40 
1,628  40 

718  80 
1,473  80 
1,461  Wt 

732  60 
1,003  40 
1,342  20 

2.153  80 
917  00 
645  60 
849  00 


Total 512,.572       $'..55.196  83    $5.o.3,.577  76     $105,7o8  65         $102,89«.  2w 


*Amoont  in  Lagrange  County  Treasury  not  included  in  the  Auditor's  report. 

t  8111  24  added  to  correct  error  of  And  tor  in  his  report  of  ennmeratioii  of  l8ro. 

j  S245  76  added  to  correct  error  of  Auditor  in  his  report  of  enumeratlaa  of  I8u0. 

6. — App. 


STATEMENT  NO.  IV. 

Showing  the  amount  of  Congressional  Township  revenue  collected 
during  the  year  1861. 


COUNTIES. 


Aiianis 

Allen 

Bartholomew. 

Benton  

Blackford  

Boune 

Brown 

Carroll 

Cass  

Clarke  

Clay 

Clinton 

Crawford  

Davies 

Dearborn 

Pacatur  

Be  Kalb 

Delaware  

Duboia 

Elkhart 

Fayette 

Floyd 

Fountain 

Franklin 

Fulton 

Gibson 

Grant  

Greene 

Hamilton 

Hancock , 

Harrison 

Hendricks 

Henry  

Howard  

Huntington  . 

Jackson 

Jasper  

Jay 

Jefferson 

Jennings , 

Johnson   

Knox 

Kosciusko  .... 

Lagrange , 

Lake 

Laporte  

Lawrence 

Madison  

Marion 

Marshall 

Martin 

Miami  

Monroe 

Montgomery.. 

Morgan 

Noble  

Newton  

Ohio 

Orange 

Owen 

Parke 

Perry  

Pike  

Porter  

Posey 

Pill  iski 

Pvtaam 


Collected  in 

April. 

$l,2;i7  85 

2,7a:i  14 

1,051  80 

1  sol  40 

521  09 

1,119  89 

554  02 

l,5;i4  78 

3,589  46 

047  68 

1,022  85 

1,092  88 

685  05 

1,200  35 

1,058  00 

1,270  20 

1,097  44 

1,597  35 

544  17 

2,822  38 

l,2.i4  97 

1,237  08 

042  40 

3,975  71 

940  99 

1,204  21 

2,220  33 

751  83 

1,708  99 

884  56 

1,711  44 

1,027  03 

1,704  74 

1,475  04 

1,920  33 

912  04 

939  22 

1,447  66 

2,286  38 

583  35 

983  41 

1,794  04 

1,005  33 

1,207  07 

294  31 

3,040  30 

790  07 

1,099  33 

1,040  70 

1,395  27 

092  04 

2,2.-53  11 

2,203  34 

1,215  16 

912  93 

1,920  09 

173  88 

G08  02 

652  74 

1,015  60 

984  84 

1,792  39 

2,455  40 

1,004  37 

1,498  70 

855  38 

1,16S  2J 


67 


STATEMENT  NO.  IV.— Continued. 


s 

s 

COUNTIES. 

Collected  in 
April. 

Collected 
in  Octo- 
ber. 

C8 

?1,454  65 

1,209  89 

1,823  44 

543  73 

1,564  72 

1,370  67 

635  16 

782  40 

953  19 

1,080  04 

1,156  97 

1,252  72 

1,731  99 

1.151  56 

1,445  18 

2,479  68 

4,106  94 

1,850  57 

1,224  55 

468  77 

1,816  55 

3,049  56 

1,693  C9 

1,996  47 

1,C24  87 

376  7$ 

•9 

Ripley  

268  74 

70 

Rush  

424  97 

71 

Scott 

138  91 

72 

Shelby 

252  CT 

73 

891  IS 

74 

Starke  

2.37  79 

75 

St.  Joseph 

488  5S 

76 

790  oa 

77 

78 

168  3a 

79 

295  6S 

«0 

Tipton 

314  52 

81 

855  60 

«*> 

245  2i 

«3 

.536  12 

«4 

Vigo 

367  41 

«.-> 

Wabash 

154  01 

«(-, 

427  25 

«7 

201  82 

S8 

754  87 

«9 

804  31 

SO 

Wells 

524  13 

«tl 

249  6T 

«•? 

Whitley 

381  59 

Total  

3131,706  53 

S;36,468  62 

6 


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S  T  A.  T  E  M  E  ISr  T     IN"  O .     VI. 

SUMMARY  OF  TOWNSHIP  SCHOOL  REPORTS  FOR  1862,  BY  COUNTIES. 


NAMES 
COUNTIES. 


Iliiiic-ook..... 
Iliirrisdi),... 
Ili'ndrickB.. 
Ili!"iy 


Wdlla 

Whits 

Whitley.., 


Adams 

Allen 

Dartholumow. 

Ilotiton 

Bliickfurd , 

Uonrio 

Brown 

oil 


11..||HVH1(I 

Unbiils 

ISlkliiirt 

Fiiyotto 


PulitBki 

Pntnnm 

Randolph, . 

Illpluy 

Rush 

Scott 

Sliolby 


Wiibnsh 


i,m. 

2,l:il 

1,8411 

1,803 

3,01  li 

3,769 

2,871 

2,827 

3,0S» 

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1,007 

2,S12 

2,7113 

3,14:) 

2,972 

3,2.V2 

3.279 

3,343 

2,H1» 

2,588 

3,4I« 

.3,102 

3,S)4(I 

3,730 

2,7l>7 

2,623 

3,307 

2,9li0 

3,287 

3,001 

1142 

001 

2,I>I1 

2,291 

6,12ci 

4,944 

3,387 

3,023 

2,871 

2,740 

3,230 

2,849 

3,940 

3,006 

2,,378 

2,192 

1,781) 

1,690 

3,774 

3,004 

2,748 

2,644 

3,638 

3,195 

0,38!! 

0,031 

2,708 

2,442 

1,901 

1,089 

3,433 

3,229 

2,384 

3,230 

3,877 

3,047 

3,102 

3,118 

3,162 

2,935 

Oil 

648 

1,049 

1.057 

2,3411 

2,397 

4,023 
13,422 
7,274 


0,338 
1,903 
4,802 

10.070 
0,410 
6,017 
0,086 
7,552 
4,570 
3,370 
7,438 
0,292 
0,733 

12,420 
6,100 
3,690 
0,002 


273,131  265,452  528,583  7,9-. 


7,224 
3,797 
6,195 
0,906 
10,406 
4,807 
3,130 


,995   103  273,4,59 


2,358     102  83  SI  05 


$1,731  10 
12,360  39 
6,315  40 
490  10 
2,355  00 
8,111  32 
1,040  14 


6,205  33 
4,108  80 
2,594  6S 
4,046  05 
3,874  23 
3,217  80 
3,104  62 
0,129  05 
4,004  6'4 
8,421  37 
3,084  93 
1,822  00 
2,797  03 
14,711  35 
3,380  72 
7,713  96 
7,700  10 
7,490  55 
4,450  39 
4,087  30 


7,014  40 
2,310  00 
3,551  76 
7,344  00 
3,870  72 
6,980  08 
7,727  01 
6,310  61 
2,901  99 
3,213  10 
8,920  90 
4,760  39 
6,603  55 
14,302  09 
2,226  47 
3,755  38 
3,084  63 


4,029  02 
4,520  18 
1,210  37 
073  .32 
4;223  73 
6,,507  51 
6,907  21 
6,247  00 
6,t29  -11 
3,390  42 
7,303  06 
2,407  22 
9,330  10 
4,604  67 
4,055  08 


912  29 
4,573  09 
3,823  00 
7,891  07 
3,457  88 
8,883  58 
2,323.30 
2,833  75 

13,375  55 
6,001  62 

11,029  27 
2,522  65 
3,319  18 


1,163  20 
2,513  24 
2,774  85 


S949  00 
6,374  93 
2,443  90 


1,300  00 
2,200  00 

750  90 
1,983  07 
4,018  76 

all  76 
1,390  08 

!'37  ,50 
14,430  70 
2,168  00 
1,325  00 


300  00 
4,000  00 
4,297  00 
1,372  00 
6,511  00 
4,369  80 

762  76 
2,658  00 
2,055  50 
1,235  00 


704  00 
3,073  60 
2,371  00 
2,195  60 


3,1)42  50 
2,579  60 
1,569  37 
2,199  70 
022  00 

4.829  00 
980  00 

1,418  00 
1,277  00 
4,014  60 
2,500  00 

1.830  00 
605  00 

3,787  06 
014  04 
547  00 


1,819  40 
2,740  84 
2,004  00 
320  75 
2,289  30 


2,020  72 
1,109  00 
5,358"  50 


2,844  25 

850  00 

6,389  60 


775  00 
10,238  00 
2,:!49  34 
2,115  00 


463,899  63       68     609 


208,902  00   296,664   136,919 


1,292 
11,698 
1,484 


706 

""a 

1,462 

895 

H 

1,731 

875 

10 

6,713 

60 

2,075 

479 

2 

1.620 

26 

1,622 

0 

2,750 



1,092 

2 

1,901 

13 

2,444 

2,863 

19 

1,181 

7 

1,344 

430 

J!I2,I168  72 
3,716  63 

04U  31 
1,772  01 
6,,543  79 

633  58 
1,060  52 
3,408  19 
3,393  00 
3,880  00 
4,6,54  94 

453  17 
2,8110  30 
4,001  41 
6,612  87 
6.26:1  26 
6,100  83 
2,712  47 
0,765  18 

2,0:13  1 
4,040  52 
10,6,*)5  46 
2,751  00 
2,128  29 
4,:)40  66 
1,510  09 
0,032  32 


4,380  28 
2,997  74 
0,378  31) 
3,170  14 
3,488  00 
4,102  41 
2,221  03 
069  81 
1,322  06 
0,062  84 

8.242  80 
3,528  00 
2,416  79 
8,385  81 
1,645  61 
6,133  40 
6,485  23 
2,803  34 

846  13 
7,085  80 
4,;!84  17 
4,687  90 
1,,TO3  I 
0,858  39 
1,225  02 

1.243  I 
1,662  27 
1,023  41 
6,207  14 
1,766  00 

718 
1,884  39 


443  10 

6,266  13 
3,518  36 
3,417  68 
2,7,53  71 
5,005  47 
1,373  29 
2,269  42 
6,340  42 
4,3:1.5  05 
4,311  11 
7,392  73 
2,039  34 
1,844  00 
1,949  55 
0,412  94 
3,131  68 
1,903  23 


988    1932    39,668     332,398  36      21,369  96 


t  1b  to  be  made  oa  this  total  dlmlniehed  by  160. 


■sdiqsaAiOi  Jo  aaquin^i 


C'evfhin 
Rich!au( 
I'roy  .... 

Etna 

Thorn  C 
Colli  mbi 
Washigl 
.leffersol 
Union.. 

Columlj 

C 

E- 

It 

r^iMC0'^»O^t-COdv_-rq 

131 


STATEMENT  NO.  VII. 

Apportionments  of  the  School  Revenue  for  1862. 

The  following  is  a  Tabular  Statement  showing  the  number  of  chil> 
dren  between  the  ages  of  five  and  twenty-one  years,  enumerated 
in  each  county  of  the  State,  as  reported  in  November,  1861,  and 
the  amount  of  Common  School  Revenues  collected  in  each  county 
for  apportionment,  and  the  distributive  share  thereof,  apportioned 
to  each  county  according  to  said  enumeration: 


COUNTIES. 


Adams  

Allen   

Bartholomew 

Benton , 

Blackford 

Boone 

Brown 

Carroll, 

Cass 

Clark  

Clay 

Clinton  

Crawford 

Daviess   

Dearborn 

Decatnr 

De  Kalb 

Delaware 

Dubois 

Elkhart 

Fayette 

Floyd 

Fountain 

Franklin 

Fulton  

Gibson  

Grant 

Greene 

Hamilton  .... 

Hancock 

Harrison 

Hendricks 

Henry  

Howard, 

Huntington.. 

Jackson  

Jasper 

Jay  

Jefferson  ....... 

Jennings 

Jijhnson  

Knox  

Kosciusko 

Lagrange  .... 

Lake 

Laporte 


,9.35 
.i«7 
116 
8B8 
843 
,5(36 
,H72 
016 
,269 
,075 
,807 
,889 
,708 
,380 
,285 
,880 
,655 
119 
392 
,972 
,375 
093 
,493 
,567 
,107 
,471 
240 
,366 
839 
316 
051 
,465 
712 
166 
930 
,274 
810 
751 
,860 
,214 
,455 
,999 
,280 
,390 
,362 
,333 


SPBIXO    APPORTIONMENT 


School  reve- 
nues for  ap- 

portiiinm'ut 
collected  in 

each  county. 


S3,124  90 
10,269  15 
8,553  82 
1,555  11 
1,3'3  26 
6,234  65 
1,712  88 
5,966  08 
6,685  88 
S,010  27 
3,834  07 
6,126  25 
2,099  10 
4,991  12 
8,488  41 
8,073  03 
3,. 115  80 
7,044  46 
2,916  86 
7,682  76 
6,679  78 
7,720  07 
7,319  90 
8,463  51 
3,252  34 
7,250  54 
5,026  72 
5,065  12 
5,748  17 
5,077  14 
5,573  60 
8,615  21 
10,016  27 
3.872  86 
3,91-5  89 
6,495  06 
1,878  44 
2,802  93 
8,640  98 
4,789  18 
7,759  GO 
6,393  63 
5,827  23 
3,905  81 
2,439  23 
9,445  54 


Distributive 
share  appor- 
tioned to 
each  county. 


84,328  60 

13,900  70 
7.827  90 
954  80 
2,027  30 
7,222  60 
3,709  20 
5,517  60 
6,895  90 
7,782  50 
5,.353  70 
6,477  90 
4,078  80 
5,918  00 

10,213  50 
7,568  00 
6,220  50 
6,730  90 
7,831  20 
8,769  20 
3,922  50 
7,802  30 
6  042  30 
8,323  70 
4,517  70 
6,018  10 

*6,983  80 
7,002  60 
7,522  90 
5,847  00 
7,756  10 
7,111  50 
8,433  20 
5,682  60 
6,500  23 
6,901  40 
1,900  91 
5,226  00 

10,846  00 
6,835  40 
6,050  50 
6,598  90 
8,008  00 
4,829  00 
3,698  20 
0,066  30 


FALL    APPOETIOXMENT. 


School  rev- 

enues  for 

apportion- 

ment collec- 

ed  in  each 

county. 

S384  80 

2,289  77 

2,307  93 

277  61 

86  56 

1,069  25 

193  96 

936  72 

1  392  65 

1,490  34 

1,239  fi5 

484  55 

532  42 

1,160  73 

2,ie.5  22 

1,468  83 

^  688  56 

*  850  50 

623  52 

1,184  91 

362  62 

1,802  68 

2,106  17 

1,662  80 

561  14 

1,443  61 

483  08 

1,376  41 

714  27 

480  58 

1,303  96 

683  12 

1,194  21 

1,344  45 

1,115  39 

991  43 

318  41 

781  15 

1,851  87 

998  27 

1,094  82 

1,546  66 

1,395  50 

1,116  25 

1,375  21 

1,969  54 

Distribu- 
tive share 

apportion- 
ed to  each 
county. 

Sl,023  10 
3,285  fc2 
1,850  16 

225  68 

479  18 
1,707  16 

876  76 
1.304  16 
1,629  94 
1,839  50 
1,265  42 
1,531  14 

964  08 
1,398  8(» 
2,414  10 
1,788  80 
1,470  30 
1,5SI0  94 
1,141  92 
2,072  72 

903  50 
1,844  18 
1,428  18 
1,967  42 
1,067  82 
1,422  46 
1,622  40 
1,655  16 
1,778  14 
1,382  16 
1,833  26 
1,680  90 
2,005  12 
tl,529  48 
1,541  80 
1,631  24 

470  60 
1,235  26 
2,563  60 
1,615  64 
1,418  30 
1,559  74 
1,892  80 
1,141  40 

874  12 
1,906  58 


* $19.60  added  to  correct  error  in  enumeration. 
f  $186.32  added  to  correct  error  in  enumeration. 


132 

STATEMENT  NO.  VIL 
Apportionments  of  the  School  Revenue  for  1862 — Continued. 


47 
4S 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
60 
57 
58 
59 
GO 
61 
62 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 
71 
72 
73 
74 
75 
76 
77 
78 
T9 
■10 
!V 
f'i 
83 
84 
85 


COUNTIES. 


Lawrence 

Madison 

Marion  

Marshall 

Martin 

Miami 

Monroe 

Montgomery  .. 

Morgan 

Newton 

Noble , 

Ohio  

Orange , 

Owen 

Tarke 

Perry  

Pike 

Porter 

Posey 

Pulaski  

Putnam  

Randolph 

Kipley 

Rush 

Scott 

Shelby 

Spencer  

Starke , 

St.  Joseph , 

Steuben  

Sullivan 

Switzerland..., 

Tippecanoe 

Tipton 

Union  

Vanderburgh  . 
Vermillion .... 

Vigo  

Wabash 

Warren  , 

Warrick 

Washington  .. 

Wayne  

Wells 

Whit« 

Whitley 


o  ?  ri 
O  ■"  t^ 
"A 

6,347 
6,769 
12,718 
5,069 
3,.'59l 
6,601 
5,119 
7,661 
5  612 
5,931 
1,01)8 
2,053 
4,711 
5,724 
6,223 
4,0t)0 
4,160 
3.569 
6,122 
2,281 
7,704 
7,0:-!5 
7,002 
6,723 
2.914 
7,008 
5.709 
842 
6,916 
3,860 
0,830 
4,894 
8,381 
3,210 
2,477 
8,375 
3,049 

8  i(;o 

7.048 
3,830 
5,107 
0,809 
10..650 
4,627 
3,107 
4,640 


gPBING     APPORTIONMENT. 


School  reye- 

nnes,  &c  , 

collected  in 

each  Co. 


$6,479  00 
0,210  00 

23,111  03 
3,720  20 
2,435  49 
6,190  60 
5.406  23 

10,082  40 
6,087  95 
1,029  53 
4,894  31 
2,302  49 
4,950  70 
5,105  09 
7,901  17 
3,003  52 
3,311  21 
3,082  08 
0,675  02 
2,182  09 

- 10,759  52 
0,248  07 
6,037  01 
10,636  59 
1,970  45 
8,300  55 
5,427  79 
7,043  11 
0,267  57 
2,383  14 
5,011  66 
3,833  50 
12  220  13 
3,047  78 
4,401  80 
9,9C0  64 
4,593  45 
9,491  50 
6,781  82 
4,404  84 
0,460  44 
8,074  11 
17,427  90 
2.064  30 
3,365  31 
3,835  74 
^2,033  33 
E  2,878  75 

1[25,000  00 


Distributive 
share  appor- 
tioned to 
each  county, 


8672,789  64 


$5,881  70 
7,434  90 

13,989  80 
6,504  iK) 
3,730  10 
7,201  10 
5,030  90 
8,317  iO 

6.173  20 

1.174  80 
e,.624  10 

2.2.68  30 
5,182  10 
6.296  40 
6,845  30 

5.1.69  00 
4,,676  00 
3,914  90 
6,734  20 
2,509  10 
8,474  40 
7,738  50 
8,362  20 
6,295  30 
3,205  40 
8,308  80 
6,279  00 

926  20 
7,007  60 
4,262  00 
6,419  60 
5,383  40 

*9,429  20 
3,631  00 
2,724  70 

19,221  30 
4,013  90 
8,076  00 
7,7,62  80 
4,219  00 
5,083  70 
7,489  90 

11,011  00 
4,979  70 
3,483  70 
5,104  00 


FALL    APPORTIONMENT. 


School  reve- 
nues, &c., 

collected  in 
each  Co. 


8.671,302  00      5137,302  1 


SI, 357  05 

094  57 

8,407  22 

1,109  08 

715  64 

1,297  31 

542  27 

2,219  69 

781  79 

185  09 

1,068  95 

301  10 

1,050  00 

1,197  38 

1,296  19 

1,508  54 

630  09 

1,035  04 

1,033  84 

248  84 

1,0,54  80 

1,389  94 

1,190  61 

500  81 

207  68 

2,018  90 

1,5.64  89 

no  10 

2,133  90 

709  05 

937  46 

510  60 

4,629  40 

580  50 

477  97 

4,231  90 

834  36 

1,779  10 

1,226  43 

934  76 

1,177  00 

1,174  29 

2,,643  80 

290  12 

644  27 

622  15 


Distributive 
share  appor- 
tioned to 
each  county. 


$1,390  22 
1,757  34 
3,306  68 
1,315  34 

881  00 
1,710  26 
1,330  94 
1,966  86 
1,4.59  12 

277  68 
1,.642  06 

533  78 
1,224  86 
1.488  24 
1,617  98 
1,219  40 
1,081  00 

925  34 
1,591  72 

593  06 
2,003  04 
1,829  10 
1,976  .52 
1,487  98 

757  64 
1,078  08 
1,494  ,34 

218  92 
1,798  70 
1,805  16 
1.517  36 
1,272  44 
2,179  Ofi 

834  60 

644  02 
t2,186  .38 

948  74 
2,186  30 
1,832  48 

997  36 

1,343  42 

1,770  34 

2,744  56 

1[1,190  62 

823  42 
1,206  40 


8135,201  62 


*  $210  10  added  to  correct  error  in  former  enumeration. 

t  $8  80  added  to  correct  error  in  former  enumeration. 

\  $11  00  added  to  correct  error  in  previous  apportionment. 

I  Amount  collected  in  Lake  county  in  October  18G1,  but  not  included  la  Oct.  apportionment. 

8'  Balance  in  State  Treasury  at  October  apportionment  of  1801. 

\  Amount  of  State's  indebtedness  added. 


133 


STATEMENT  NO.  VIII. 


Showing  the  amount  of  Congressional  Township  revenue  collected 
during  the  year  1862. 


u 

o 

•o 

a 

'A 

COUNTIES. 

Collected  in 
April. 

Collected 
in  Octo- 
ber. 

I 

$1,0 '6  r,o 

2,236  93 

973  85 

428  97 

740  28 

847  24 

484  24 

1,423  42 

2,1G6  21 

676  64 

502  93 

1,991  57 

388  '29 

740  92 

1,630  46 

1.200  96 

1,230  16 

1,306  76 

528  01 

2,505  13 

896  08 

1,052  74 

3,544  00 

2,oo0  89 

829  89 

1,615  44 

1,794  36 

1,640  61 

1,487  81 

685  89 

2,075  85 

1,666  26 

973  18 

702  95 

1,495  15 

761  85 

911  05 

976  66 

1.224  40 

799  49 

787  25 

1,960  73 

1,311  (12 

753  28 

858  68 

2,.351  12 

643  20 

1,566  14 

1,092  68 

905  90 

372  79 

1,663  10 

1,481  10 

1,049  18 

1,346  91 

340  48 

1.442  28 

1,143  04 

460  94 

727  87 

1,850  80 

868  03 

851  84 

1,747  10 

398  81 

763  33 

1,321  34 

S342  28 

2 

Allen                           .          

8  86  21 

3 

345  46 

4 

180  00 

5 

Blackford 

134  tl 

6 

397  30 

7 

19i;   iO 

8 

702  55 

9 

541  14 

10 

Oiark                                           

557  00 

11 

Clay                                          

358  20 

12 

123  45 

13 

290  m 

14 

037  31 

15 

653  92 

IG 

459  24 

17 

j)e  Kalb                                       

243  14 

18 

426  74 

19 

137  84 

20 

Elkhart                                    

418  11 

'21 

26  47 

fluyd                                                   

184  69 

23 

448  34 

24 

768  VA 

25 

244  19 

2G 

750  60 

27 

298  26 

28 

336  51 

29 

343  47 

30 

160  ,53 

31 
32 

Harrison 

561  75 
435  99 

33 

146  25 

34 

1,344  45 

35 

659  51 

3(j 

251  29 

37 

3<I4  12 

?8 

673  89 

39 

725  86 

40 

259  84 

41 

146  99 

42 

635  77 

43 

355  30 

44 

379  26 

45 

852  07 

4G 

1,082  f.H 

47 

430  <U) 

48 

391  44 

49 

6U2  45 

50 

625   fj 

51 

445  (Kl 

62 

Minmi  

439  26 

53 

663  90 

54 

292  <!'» 

55 

71  21 

56 

405  66 

57 

Noble  

759  (0 

58 

Ohio          

235  36 

59 

239  40 

<i0 

232  77 

61 

Parke  

938  Cfl 

G2 

347  7* 

63 

Pike  

257  S7 

64 

750  0 

m 

PuUski 

2i;9  h- 

«7 

Putnam 

22<5  :i, 

134 


STATEMENT  NO.  VIII.— Continued. 


£8 
«9 
70 
71 
72 
73 
74 
75 
76 
77 
78 
79 
SO 
81 
S2 
83 
84 
85 
80 
87 
88 
SO 
90 
91 
9'2 


Randolph  ..., 

Kipley  

Kush  

.«cott 

Sh.4hy 

Spencer 

Starke  

St.  Joseph.... 

Steuben  

Sullivan 

Swl'zerland 
Tippecanoe  .. 

Tipton 

Union 

Vauderbnrg. 
Vermillion... 

Viso 

Wabash 

Warren 

AVarrick   

Washington. 

Wayne 

Weils 

White 

Wliitley 


Total 


Collected 
in  April. 


81,122  03 

9S7  62 

1,905  50 


1,178  73 

1,332  95 

676  70 

G52  98 

611  87 

1,038  44 

1,025  42 


1,683  91 
1,190  00 
1,110  28 
1,-91  99 
1,864  18 
1,075  20 
1,597  06 
2,438  04 
1,.'S46  14 
2,473  83 
1,195  98 
1,760  12 
1,725  32 

8112,877  38 


Collected 
in  Octo- 
ber. 


$699  01 
427  19 
199  08 
196  59 
174  50 
587  16 
107  92 
152  87 
707  30 
486  70 
156  75 
772  85 
541  15 
450  40 
552  91 
983  74 
978  42 
141  71 
437  62 
488  21 
614  61 
016  95 
383  08 
335  12 
297  29 

SlO.e^fl  51 


135 


5S  3g 


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^  ^ 


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?3    o 


V^ 


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pa}89Ani  ;CpjT!s  •;rav 


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141 

STATEMENT     XL 

Showing  the  number  of  Teachers  licensed  hy  the  Examiners  of  the  seve- 
ral Counties,  and  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Indruetion,  from 
the  taking  effect  of  the  School  Law  of  1861  to  the  dOth  of  May,  1862. 


1 

COUNTIEg. 

NAME  OF  EXAMtNEUS. 

Teachfrs  Licensed. 

£ 
% 
0 

0 

3 
o 

o 

^. 

o 

& 

o 

fa 

£1 
O 

E 

00 

o 

fa 

« 

p 
0 

0 
fa 

.a 

CI 

0 
S 

u 
0 
fa 

If 

=5      . 

s 

'■3 

»-'  _; 
°  S 
.  Ai 
0  .0 
z  •" 

1 

8.  C.  BullmMn  

37 
9 
3 

2C 

24 
17 

27 
11 
14 

42 

2.'l          T 

'->~i          r 

Allen   

89 

26 
2 

48 

7 
2 
33 

9 
4 
1 

0 

27 

K 

"i'l 

7 

'2 
•2 

151 

47 
12 

32 

77 
25 
411 
74 
51 
47 
7t 

3! 
53 

30 
93 
Gl 
51 

158 
21 
2 
33 
9i- 
()1 
01 
8- 
81 
72 
07 

5 
1 

7 

1 

N.  S.  Dickey 

.\ 

Blackford 

W.  F.  AV    C.  Ensminger 

W.  S.  Olm-ted 

30 

1 

5 

23 

12 

Brown  

s 

Carroll 

E.  W   Wright 

1-2 

ir 
2: 

24 
11 

i 

8 

2 
3 
14 
9 
(i 

1 

t» 

.Ino.  F.  Doddi  

10 

Clark 

U.  J.  L    Matthews 

11 

Clay 

1 

1 

!•'> 

Clinton 

J.  W.  Ulm 

3 

IS 

^Crawford  

11 

N.  S.  Givan 

12 

7 

3 

2 

28 

17 

13 

9 
5 

24 

51 

11 

2i 

31 
4 
2 
( 

5( 

2- 
7 

51 

r. 

1: 

""1 

9 

4 
1 

1 
1-1 

1' 
\ 

\^ 

Dearborn  

E    P.  Bind 

W.   H.  Powntr 

Hi 

5 

2 
4 
9 
4 
3 
2 
13 

1 

17 

De  Kalb  

Edward  Wright 

G.  S.  Middy 

5 

23 
18 
24 
10( 
14 

18 

1't 

I 

^n 

Elkhart  

L.  P.  Veben 

9 
2 

13 

1 

''1 

Fayette 

Flovd 

W.  F.  L.  Morgan 

"'1 

6 
4 
3 

25 
2 

2( 
7 

18 

b 

7 

12 

5 
23 

2:' 
22 

20 
1:^ 
2- 
17 
55 
12 

'1 

Franklin 

1 

rr, 

Fulton  

Hugh  Miller 

f.l\ 

Gibfon 

J    F.  Bird 

->! 

Grant  

Eli  Stafford 

'S 

H.  G.  Hill 

18 
13 

•>.) 

P.  C.  Lawyer  . 

:iO 

Hancock  

Wm   Fries 

^1 

D.  M.  Ciix 

21 
K 

1 

( 
7 
5 
4 
9 

14 

e 
f 

4 

""9 
5 
12 

34 
17 
11 
14 
(J4 
V 
29 
3:' 
23 

21 
2. 

4! 

11 
17 

11 

2 

17 

1: 

'  '1 
37 

'2 

2 

02 
38 
4-2 
1117 
82 
37 
01 
44 
66 

38 

« 

ThocKis  lingers 

'^^ 

Howard  

6 

8 

Huutin2ion 

A.  M.  Lewis 

1 

SH 

Jackson  

Wm.  Robsrtson 

',7 

Jasper 

H.  Mayhew 

J.  B   Jiiqua 

3 
2 
14 
4 

■'H 

V) 

3.  Col  ins 

J.  H.  Waters 

3 
3 

4n 

Jennings  

41 

+0 

A.  W.  Jones. 

3 
4 

12 
2 

15 
32 
31 

IS 

41 
47 

17 

5.", 
96 
82 

3 
4 
6 

4S 

D.  T.  .lohngon 

44 

Geo.  A.  Mark 

45 

4li 

j.ij.  Laird 

6 

29 
2" 
13 
3 
5 
9 

1 

13 
15 
18 

S 

7 

"h 

1( 
1 

] 

27 

f, 

11 

i4 

18 

l!, 
2:- 

28 
26 

"75 

(; 

14 

14 

31 

4 
2 
1. 
15 
14 
3- 
.    13 
14 

8 
2;- 

1 

2 

1 
2. 

1 

"24 

4 

9 

5 

1 

11 

3,i 
5() 
55 

1(1' 
60 
45 
3U 
S' 
K\: 
55 
2 

117 
1 
5 

41 
4o 

■■■■4 

1 

2-. 

5 

'3 

4 

17 

1 

2 
29 

47 

48 

S.  W.  Hill 

1 
6 

^<^ 

C.  Smith 

lO 

-,1 

Wm.^Clark 

f>'> 

Miami 

W.  S.  B-nUum 

E.  P.  C,)8 

">1 

J.  N.  Bntler 

8 
8 
3 
7 
7 

14 
1 
6 
3 

10 

t", 

B.  D.  Blacksione 

N.  M'est 

^^fi 

"i 

18 

Ohio  

J.  D.  Bush 

'Q 

1-4 

4 

fiO 

01 

Parke 

W.lscn  Hohhs 

tw 

Perry 

Pika 

J.  L.  Stevens 

1 

63 

H.  D.  Oruyet.e 

<=  No  report. 


142 
•   STATEMENT  NO.  XI.— Continued. 


i 

— , 

COUNTIES. 

NAME  OF  EXAMINERS. 

Teachers 

Lice 

used 

e 
►  | 

3  S 

2 

a 

6 

O 

IS 

<s 

o 
fe 

o 

J3 

a 

o 

a 

00 

o 

>^ 

a 
0 

u 

0 

.a 

a 
0 

S 
0 

3 

3  m 

s 

3   . 

IS 
>3 

a 
1? 

M 

S.  S   BiirtliDliimew 

3 
27 

■2 
41 

3 
1 

1 
3 
4 
2 

e 

8 

4 

8 

23 

2 

"""2 
3 

5 

■■■■4 
■■■■4 

5 
16 

2 
12 

44 

3( 

9 
41 
37 
24 
28 

1 
18 
31 
17 
30 
42 
3:^ 

9 
2:-l 
27 
12 
16 

8 
37 
11 

7 
25 

8 
47 
27 
12 
2H 

1( 
3 
4 

13 
11 

1 

1 

7 
15 

2 
39 
43 
17 

8 
19 
20 

10 
23 
27 
11 
3 
29 

18 
11 
■13 
17 

2 
7 

2 
1 

'""i 

5 

"13 

1 
2 

■■■"2 

""""i 

1 

.....^ 

"i 

60 

62 
31 

109 
47 
40 
35 
2 
29 
50 
22 
84 
98 
83 
32 
70 
47 
23 
87 
49 

131 
32 
36 
74 
18 
93 
38 
29 
63 

6 
20 

fi") 

PoSPy   

R.  B.  McGinn 

fiR 

Pulaski 

W.  S.  Hmidleston 

67 

Putnu'" 

Rtndolph 

B.  T.  Hoyt 

1 

fiH 

P.  Hi.itt 

fiO 

E.  P.  Fprri-i 

70 

3 

71 

S.  S.  Co  ve 

72 
7^1 

Shelb(-y      

.J.  J.  Smith 

2 
20 

F.  D.  B'^ycr 

74 

7'i 

Staike 

A.  Porter 

2 

St  Jospph              

\.  S.  Piinbar 

18 
St; 

7 
8 

2 

7« 

Steulifin  

2 

77 

Sull  viin  

7S 

Wm.   Hill 

71 

1 

pn 

Tijitfii 

B.  M.  B  ount 

SI 

\.  H.  Campbell 

2 
61 

9 
55 

8 
20 
17 

3 

5 

4 

•■■■■j 

12 
2 
6 
2 

""ifi 

21 

»o 

Vauilerlinrg 

S   R    H'Tnbrook 

3 

8 
53 
4 

*'1 

W.  L    Little 

04 

Visf  .                      

W.  K.  Eilwards 

**'i 

Wabi'ih 

W.  W.  Peck 

m 

W.  P.  Rhodes 

*7 

Warri.k 

\V    H   Waikins  

5 
4 

20 
10 
1 

S8 

Sf( 

WrtVIIH 

1 

ttn 

WfUs    

•11 

WhitH  

1 
6 

3 
e 

qo 

WhitlPv 

Licf  iia^d  by  the  Superintend 
Total   

850 

513 

205  J 

142'i 

270 

-.1.33 

6.34     2.5 

143 


NUMBER  XIL 

Extract  from  proceedings  of  State  Convention  of  School  Examiners, 
held  Nov.  6th,  1862,  at  the  State  House  in  the  city  of  Indianapolis. 

In  accordance  with  a  request  in  the  call  by  the  Superintendent,  re- 
ports, written  and  verbal,  were  made  by  the  Examiners  in  regard  to 
examinations  and  visiting  schools.  The  following  is  an  abstract  of 
the  more  important  and  interesting  reports  presented. 

Mr.  Dickey,  of  Bartholomew,  examines  by  written  and  oral  ques- 
tions; has  had  no  public  examinations,  there  being  no  applicants  pres- 
ent at  the  time  appointed  for  such.  In  visiting  schools,  he  ordinarily 
spends  two  or  three  hours  examining  classes,  and  conversing  with 
teachers. 

Mr.  Ensminger,  of  Boone,  requires  all  applicants  for  licences  to  at- 
tend the  public  examinations,  and  will  not  give  certificates  at  any 
other  time ;  requires  teachers  to  write  their  names  and  addresses,  and 
thus  obtains  a  knowledge  of  their  penmanship ;  asks  questions  on  the 
various  branches  of  study,  and  the  per  cent,  of  correct  answers  deter- 
mines the  grade  of  certificate.  Mr.  E.  considers  visiting  the  vitality 
of  the  school-room ;  visits  all  the  schools  in  each  township,  at  the  rate 
of  two  per  day,  and  looks  after  the  text-books,  organization,  grade, 
government,  &c.,  of  the  school,  making  a  record  of  the  same  and  pub- 
lishing results. 

Mr.  Olmstead,  of  Brown,  thought  Examiners  have  not  the  right  to 
refuse  private  examinations.  His  method  is,  to  submit  written  ques- 
tions at  private  and  oral  at  public  examinations. 

Mr.  Loveless,  of  Clay,  furnishes  each  applicant  with  materials,  and 
requests  him  to  write  a  letter;  thus  determines  the  knowledge  of  Or- 
thography, Puctuation,  Capitalizing,  &c.  The  per  cent,  of  correct 
letters  is  very  small.  He  favors  public  examinations;  gives  a  license 
for  six  aonths  at  private  examinations,  the  applicant  to  attend  the 
next  public  examination ;  visits  schools  and  delivers  addresses  on  ed-' 
ucation  and  the  art  of  teaching. 

Mr.  Wright,  of  Carroll,  examines  in  both  public  and  private;  in- 
tends in  future  to  have  all  public;  requires  written  answers,  and 
grades  certificates  according  to  ratio  of  correct  answers;  visits  in 
company  with  the  Trustee ;  addresses  patrons  in  the  evening.  This 
has  been  a  decided  success. 

Mr.  Powner,  of  Decatur,  has  public  examinations;  spends  forenoon 
in  hearing  answers  to  written  questions ;  afternoon,  hears  reading ; 
(says  the  best  readers  are  not  always  the  best  teachers,)  calls  atten- 
tion to  the  methods  of  drill,  and  spends  an  hour  in  actual  drill.  Ex- 
aminations monthly.  In  visiting,  takes  charge  of  the  school,  and  ex- 
amines them  closely.   Publishes  notes  of  visitation  in  the  county  paper. 

Mr.  Venen,  of  Elkhart,  holds  public  examinations  except  in  cascM 
of  necessity.  He  present!  each  applicant  with  a  list  of  printed  ques- 
tions, 16  on  each  branch,  and  grades  each  certificate  according  to  the 


144 

number  of  correct  answers,  on  the  folloAving  scale :  No.  1  denotes  best; 
2  good ;  3  average  ;  4  poor.  He  also  has  oral  examinations,  and  de- 
termines the  standing,  not  so  much  by  the  answers,  as  by  the  manner 
of  answering,  defining  and  illustrating.  Mr.  V.  explained  at  length 
his  manner  of  arriving  at  a  correct  understanding  of  teachers'  ability 
and  qualifications. 

Mr.  Davidson,  of  Fountain,  does  not  submit  written  questions,  but 
requires  written  answers  to  oral  questions.  Thinks  Examiners  have 
no  right  to  refuse  a  private  examination  to  a  teacher  who  requests  it. 

Mr.  Bird,  of  Gibson,  has  no  private  examinations,  whether  there  is 
law  for  it  or  not.  He  makes  it  law  in  Gibson  county.  He  regards 
private  examinations  as  a  farce.  His  questions  are  confined  mainly 
to  general  principles,  and  he  considers  the  ability  to  give  the  reason 
for  things  the  better  test.  He  illustrated  his  method  of  examination 
in  the  various  branches,  and  gave  a  form  of  license.  The  questions 
are  mainly  oral,  though  he  uses  a  few  written  questions  to  fill  the  law. 
In  reply  to  a  question,  Mr.  Bird  said  he  would  not  license  a  teacher 
if  he  should  fail  in  any  one  branch,  though  he  should  have  a  hundred 
per  cent,  in  some  others. 

Mr.  Fries,  of  Hancock,  is  clear  in  regard  to  the  legality  of  public 
examinations  to  the  exclusion  of  private  ;  but  this  will  not  do  in  Han- 
cock. The  examinations  are  consequently  almost  entirely  private, 
with  the  provision  that  the  applicant  shall  appear  the  next  time  for 
public  examination.  He  visited  last  year  70  schools,  and  made  about 
140  addresses,  one  to  the  scholars,  and  one  to  the  people,  in  the  even- 
ing. As  results,  the  people  take  more  interest  than  formerly,  and 
there  is  greater  uniformity  of  method  and  purpose. 

Mr.  Cox,  of  Hendricks,  prefers  public  examinations,  and  will  give 
only  such.  Since  adopting  this  method,  he  is  not  troubled  by  appli- 
cants for  private  examinations.  He  uses  oral  questions ;  has  visited 
118  schools. 

Mr.  Medzker,  of  Howard,  has  recently  been  appointed,  and  has 
had  little  experience.  His  method  of  examinations  correspond  gen«; 
"erally  with  those  already  given. 

Mr.  Lewis,  of  Huntington,  gave  his  method  of  examination  and 
grade  of  licenses.  He  proposes,  hereafter,  to  use  oral  instead  of 
printed  questions,  requiring  written  answers.  He  visits  two  or  three 
schools  per  day,  and  talks  to  the  people  when  practicable. 

Mr.  Benham,  of  Miami,  would  adopt  the  statement  of  Mr.  Cox  as 
containing  his  experience  and  method. 

At  this  point  a  discussion  arose  in  regard  to  the  propriety  and 
legality  of  holding  none  but  public  exminations,  participated  in  by 
various  members. 

Mr.  Smith,  of  Marion,  had  private  and  public  examinations  last 
year,  licensing  over  one  hundred  teachers.  This  year  he  adheres 
with  little  exception  to  the  public  examination.  He  gives  about  ten 
,questions  in  each  branch,  and  finds  the  time  too  short  to  ascertain  all 
Jie  desires  in  regard  to  the  ability  of  applicants.  He  uses  both  writ- 
^nd  oral  questions,  and  from  the  ratio  of  correct  answers  determines 


145 

the  per  cent.  He  had  visited  last  year  about  one  half  the  schools — 
hopes  to  visit  more  this  year — and  talks  with  teachers  and  parents  in 
school  and  in  evenings. 

Mr.  Bush,  of  Ohio  Co.,  had  felt  the  Avant  of  uniformity  in  methods 
of  teaching,  and  had  addressed  the  Superintendent,  Mr.  Fletcher,  on 
the  subject.  He  now  hoped  something  might  be  done  to  secure  uni- 
formity of  teaching.  He  read  a  lengthy  report  of  his  method  of  ex- 
amining in  six  branches,  and  his  course  when  visiting  schools. 

Mr.  Hadley,  of  Parke,  notifies  the  Trustees  of  times  of  examina- 
tion. He  asks  two  hundred  questions  on  Arithmetic,  and  one  hun- 
dred on  Grammar.  These  questions  are  printed,  and  if  a  teacher  pre- 
pares himself  to  ansAver  them,  he  is  prepared  to  teach  those  sciences. . 
If  a  teacher  misses  one  question,  his  license  is  less  than  two  years ; 
and  if  hfe  misses  one-third,  no  license  is  given.  A  failure  on  one 
branch  deprives  the  applicant  of  license.  No  credentials  are  taken — 
licenses  are  given  on  examinations. 

Mr.  Staley,  of  Porter,  has  monthly  examinations.  Printed  ques- 
tions are  used  first,  and  then  oral,  until  he  is  satisfied  in  regard  to  the 
standing  of  the  applicants.  -Mr.  S.  read  a  report  presenting  fully  his 
method  of  examining  on  vowel  sounds,  combinations,  definitions ;  also, 
Penmanship,  Arithmetic,  [Mental  Arithmetic  is  neglected — not  used 
in  one-half  the  schools;]  English  Grammar,  Geography,  &c.,  in  all  of 
which  the  questions  are  such  as  involve  general  principles.  Scale  of 
certificates :  90  per  cent.,  24  months ;  80  per  cent.,  18  months ;  70 
per  cent.,  12  months ;  60  per  cent.,  6  months.  He  also  spoke  of  the 
pressure  that  is  often  applied  to  Examiners  by  Trustees  and  patrons, 
in  requesting  a  teacher  whom  the  Examiner  thinks  not  competent. 

Mr.  Stewart,  of  Rush,  finds  the  standard  must  be  varied  to  suit  dif- 
ferent cases.  Some  would  not  get  through  with  a  hundred  and  fifty 
questions.  Licenses  are  given  upon  the  general  average.  Spelling 
is  looked  after  closely;  Reading  not  so  particularly;  Arithmetic, 
Grammar,  &c.,  are  important,  and  teachers  should  be  accurate,  but  he 
considers  Geography  of  little  importance,  especially  as  now  taught. 

Mr.  Little,  of  Vermilion,  gave  a  history  of  his  efforts  as  Examiner 
to  secure  attendance  at  public  examinations.  He  licensed  teachers 
at  private  examinations,  requiring  them  to  attend  the  next  public  ex- 
amination or  forfeit  their  license.  He  discards  written  questions,  ex- 
cept so  far  as  necessary  to  fill  the  law.  Pie  makes  more  of  the  ability 
to  tell  the  reasons  for  things — the  why  it  is  so — than  simply  the  fact. 
He  visits  two  schools  a  day,  visiting  all  the  public  schools  in  the 
county.  He  does  not  take  charge  of  any  class  in  school,  but  aims  to 
learn  the  teacher's  methods  and  success. 

Mr.  C.  Smith  asked  the  last  gentleman  the  following  questions: 

Has  an  Examiner  the  right  to  give  a  certificate  to  a  teacher  at  a 
private  examination,  and  compel  him  to  attend  a  public  examination 
or  forfeit  his  certificate? 

Has  a  Trustee  the  legal  right  to  employ  a  teacher  having  a  certifi- 
cate given  at  said  private  examination? 


146 

If  said  teacher  is  so  employed  and  fails  to  get  a  certificate  at  the 
public  examination,  can  he  legally  collect  the  money  for  the  time 
taught?  or,  in  other  words,  is  the  Trustee  authorized  to  pay  such 
teacher  ? 

Hiram  Hadley,  of  Wayne,  felt  that  the  Examiner  should  ask  ques- 
tions on  those  branches  only  "which  he  is  expected  to  teach,  and  take 
up  the  practical  work  of  the  school  room.  He  insists  that  ten  ques- 
tions, judiciously  selected,  may  determine  a  teacher's  qualifications  as 
well  as  a  great  number.  He  has  public  examinations,  and  will  not 
hear  any  cases  of  necessity.  Teachers  are  notified  of  the  times  and 
places  of  holding  examinations.  It  only  needs  a  little  back-bone  to 
get  attendance  at  the  public  examinations.  He  has  no  printed  ques- 
tions, but  writes  them  on  the  black-board.  No  two  examinations  are 
similar,  but  all  are  about  equal  in  "  hardness."  The  grade  of  certifi- 
cate is  as  follows:  70  per  cent,  gives  a  license  for  6  months;  80  to  90 
per  sent.,  12  months.  He  visits  the  schools  as  often  as  practicable ; 
aims  to  learn  what  the  teachers  need,  and  calling  them  together  gives, 
them  practical  methods.  We  fail  because  we  do  not  look  high  enough. 
When  visiting  schools,  he  writes  his  impressions  plainly  and  directly, 
and  gives  the  paper  to  the  teacher,  and  bids  him  good  morning. 

Mr.  McCleary,  of  Wells,  abhors  written  questions — usually  exam- 
ines orally — gives  special  attention  to  those  who  appear  deficient.  Has 
six  grades,  one  being  max.,  six  min.  There  have  been  no  public 
schools  in  Wells  county,  under  the  new  School  Law,  until  this  winter. 
There  is  a  Teachers'  Association,  at  which  he  meets  the  teachers 
monthly,  for  counsel  and  advice. 

Throughout  the  afternoon  the  greatest  freedom  was  exercised  in 
asking  questions  and  discussing  points  presented  in  the  reports. 


SECOND  DAY— Morning  Session. 

Mr.  Briggs,  of  Sullivan,  Mr.  Martin,  of  Johnson,  and  Mr.  Smith, 
of  Shelby,  gave  their  methods  of  examining  and  visiting.  These  are 
much  the  same  as  those  of  other  Examiners  neported. 

Mr.  Briggs  has  licensed  several  teachers  on  less  than  six  branches, 
under  the  25th  section  of  the  School  Law. 

Mr.  Martin  recommends  that  no  elections  of  teachers  be  made  un- 
til they  have  been  examined.  Also,  that  the  Examiners  should  or- 
ganize, and  hold  Institutes,  &c. 

Mr.  Smith  follows  no  regular  course — has  held  public  examinations, 
but  prefers  private;  thinks  he  can  ascertain  the  quailifications  oif 
teachers  better  by  this  method.  Visits  schools  as  an  observer,  and 
never  goes  between  teacher  and  scholars. 


HEPOET 


OP   THE 


STATE     LIBRARIAN 


FOR   THE 


ir:E}j^:Hj  isss 


INDIANAPOLIS : 

BERRY     R.     SULGROVE,     STATE     PRINTER. 

Doc.  J.— 10  1862. 


REPORT. 


STATE  LIBRARY, 
Indiaxapolis,  December  1,  1862. 


To  the  General  Assemhli/  of  the  State  of  Indiana: 

The  State  Librarian  would  respectfully  report  as  follows : 

The  diminished  appropriation  of  the  last  two  years  is  given  as  a 
reason  for  there  not  being  as  many  volumes  to  report  as  added  to  the 
Library  during  the  last  two  years,  as  were  reported  in  the  two  former 
immediately  preceding. 

Li  1859  and  1860,  as  shown  by  the  Librarian's  report  of  those 
years,  there  were  added  to  the  Library,  by  purchase  and  exchange, 
in  law  and  miscellaneous  books,  four  hundred  and  fifty-nine  volumes. 

The  Auditor's  reports  of  those  years  show  that  there  was  ex- 
pended for  Library  purposes,  including,  it  is  presumed,  binding 
and  all  incidental  expenses,  the  snm  of  S4, 614.05 ;  and  the  Librarian 
reports  that  »?751.50  worth  of  Indiana  Reports  had  been  exchanged 
during  that  period  for  other  books,  making  in  the  aggregate,  ^5,- 
365.58  expended  in  1859  and  1860,  for  Library  purposes. 

During  the  years  1861  and  1862,  there  have  been  added  to  the 
law  department,  by  purchase  and  exchange,  two  hundred  and  twenty- 
two  volumes ;  and  to  the  miscellaneous  department,  one  hundred  and 
seventy-two,  making  in  all,  394  volumes — being  sixty-five  short  of 
the  number  added  during  the  two  years  preceding. 

The  Auditor's  reports  of  1861  and  1862  show  that  there  has  been 
expended  the  sum  of  §^1,372.36  for  books  and  incidentals  for  the  Li- 
brary. There  has  also  been  exchanged  S471.00  worth  of  Indiana 
Reports,  at  $3.00  per  volume,  for  other  books,  making  the  aggregate 
expenditure  for  the  Library  for  the  two  years  $1,843.36.     Of  this 


148 

amount  there  -was  paid  for  binding  $532.75 — one  hundred  and  thirty- 
nine  dollars  of  which  was  a  debt  contracted  by  Jas.  II.  Bryant,  the 
immediate  predecessor  of  the  present  Librarian. 

Thus,  is  shown  an  excess  of  expenditures  chargeable  to  the  years 
1859  and  1860,  over  1861  and  1862,  of  $3,522  22. 

STATE  HOUSE. 

The  appropriation  for  the  State  House  attendance  and  repairs, 
made  at  the  regular  Session,  for  the  years  1861  and  1862,  was  eleven 
hundred  and  twenty-six  dollars  for  each  j^ear.  At  the  special  Session 
a  further  appropriation  of  nine  hundred  dollars  was  made  to  meet 
additional  expenses  incurred  by  the  existing  war — thus,  making  the 
appropriation  for  the  two  years  three  thousand,  one  hundred  and 
twenty-two  dollars. 

Up  to  the  time  of  making  this  report,  (December  1st,)  there  has 
been  expended  of  said  appropriation,  two  thousand,  nine  hundred  and 
fifty-nine  dollars,  leaving  one  hundred  and  sixty-three  dollars  unex- 
pended. Out  of  this  appropriation,  I  have  paid  two  men  constantly 
one  dollar  per  day  each.  One  for  attendance  upon  the  Gover- 
nor's office,  and  the  otlicr  for  labor  about  the  Library,  State 
House  generally,  and  grounds.  These  have  not  been  able  to  do 
all  the  necessary  labor.  I  have  hired  considerable  additional  labor, 
a  concise  statement  of  which,  together  with  all  other  expenditures, 
is  herewith  submitted  in  its  proper  place. 

The  ordinary  expenses  of  the  State  House,  for  the  years  1859 
and  1860,  as  shown  by  the  Auditor's  reports,  amounted  to  $4,663.35, 
beside  $5,000  paid  for  the  roof  and  painting,  which  was  paid  by 
special  appropriation,  and  which  is  not  included  in  the  Auditor's 
report. 

Deduct  $2,959.00,  the  amount  expended  in  1861  and  1862,  from 
$4,663.35,  ordinary  expenses  of  1859  and  1860,  and  you  find  an 
excess  of  $1,704.35  chargeable  to  the  two  latter  years. 

In  this  connection,  it  is  proper  to  state  that  there  has  been  great 
additional  expense  and  labor  in  this  department  for  the  last  two 
years,  consequent  upon  the  war.  The  State  House  has  been  the 
military  headquarters  for  the  State.  The  duties  of  the  Librarian 
have  been  nearly  doubled.  Four  additional  offices  have  been  to 
supply  with  fuel  and  lights,  and  two  of  them  with  attendance.  The 
halls  of  the  House  and  Senate  have  been  frequently  used  as  quarters 
for  soldiers,  and  for  weeks  together  has  the  House  been  used  by  the 


149 

military  for  making  out  their  rolls,  Sec,  thus  involving  additional  la- 
bor in  cleaning  up  and  putting  in  order  the  building.  While  the 
duties  of  the  Librarian  have  been  greatly  increased  by  the  existing 
war,  it  may  be  proper  to  state  that  his  salary  has  not  been  at  all 
affected  thereby. 

I  would  further  state  that,  in  extraordinary  expenses,  I  have  paid 
for  20  cords  of  wood  for  the  present  Legislature  $60.00  ;  and  $145.00 
for  putting  twelve  squares  of  roofing  on  the  State  House,  which  was 
blown  off  some  time  in  August  last. 

Exhibit  A  is  a  list  of  Law  Books  added  to  the  Library  by  purchase 
and  exchange,  with  the  prices  annexed. 

Exhibit  B  is  a  list  of  the  Laws,  Reports  and  Statutes  of  other 
Staes,  received  in  exchange. 

C  is  the  miscellaneous  books  added,  with  the  prices. 

D  Congressional  Documents,  Reports,  State  papers,  &c,,  &c.;  also, 
Legislative  Documents  of  other  States;  also,  a  list  of  Reports  sent 
to  other  States,  and  counties  in  this  State. 

E  is  an  exhibit  of  Library  incidentals. 

F  is  State  House  expenditures,  &c. 
All  of  which  is  submitted, 

R.  D.  BROWN, 

Slate  Librarian. 


150 


EXHIBIT     A. 


List  of  Laio  Books  added  to  the  Library  hy  Purchase  and  Exchange. 

No.  Vols.  Pkice. 

Abbott's  Xew  York  Digest 3  16  50 

Parson's  Select  Equity  Cases 1  .5  50 

Addison  on  Contracts 1  G  50 

fry  on  Specific  Performance 1  2  00 

-lones  on  Crtilmonts 1  2  00 

Vols.  6  and  14  U.  S.  Digest 2  11  CO 

Broom's  Commentaries. , 1  4  00 

Appleton  on  Evidence 1  2  00 

Starkie  on  Slander , 1  C  00 

W.alker's  American  Law , 1  5  50 

C.ibbon  Slavery 1  5  00 

Pe  Heart's  Military  Law 1  3  00 

Spence's  Equity  Jurisprudence, 2  9  00 

Kuscoe's  Criminal  Law 1  5  50 

Koss's  Leading  Cases 3  12  (X) 

Leading  Cases  in  Equity 3  12  00 

Eiiwards  on  Receivers 1  5  50 

Hoffman's  Leading  Cases 1  5  CO 

Hiiles  Pleas  of  the  Crown 2  10  00 

Kiisiel  on  Claims 2  12  00 

Mai  Practice  and  Medical  Evidence „.,,  1  6  00 

Mitfords  Chanceiy  Practice .^ - 1  5  CK) 

T.'\ylor's  Landlord  and  Tenant 1  5  00 

Taylor's  Law  Glossary 1  4  00 

(Jreenleafs  Evidence 3  IG  00 

«iollection  Laws,  (IToyt) 1  3  IXt 

V.attell's  Law  of  Nations 1  3  (K) 

Wills  on  Circumstantial  Evidence 1  1  50 

American  Criminal  Law,   (^Wharton) 2  11  CKJ 

Biirrill  on  Assignments 1  o  50 

Precedents  of  Indictments  and  Pleas 1  5  50 

Hiilyard  on  Sales 1  4  50 

Story  on  Promissory  Notes I  5  50 

Story  on  Sales 1  5  ,"iO 

Story  on  Contracts 2  11  00 

American   Law  Register 5  15  00 

Parson's  Mercantile  Law 1  5  50 

Parson's  Maritime  Lasv 2  11  00 

Grensley's  Equity  Evidence 1  3  00 

Fry  on  Specific  Performance,  2d  cd 1  3  00 

Conklin'.s  Treatise 1  C  tfl 

Legal  and  Equitable  Ptights  of  Married  Women 1  5  60 

Medical  Jurisprudence,  (Wharton) 1  7  50 

Equity  Precedents,   (Curtice) 1  5  00 

Guynn  on  Sheriffs 1  2  00 

Allen  on  Sheriffs 1  3  00 

Wliitaker's  Now  York  Practice 2  7  50 

Bingham  on  Infancy 1  2  60 

I'hitty  on  Carriers I  4  00 

haws  and  Practice  of  Legislative  Assemblies 1  C  00 

Biteman  on  Commercial  Law 1  5  00 

Bouvier's  Law  Dictionary 2  11  00 

Tapping  on  Mandamus 1  3  60 

'VVashborn  on  Real  I'roperty 1  5  00 

r.ould'8  Pleadings 1  4  00 


51 


Ko.  Vols.  Price. 

Xmji  and  Ferard  on  Fixtures 1  Li  (lO 

Swan's  Pleading  uud  Practice 1  5  00 

Barboiii's  New  York  Eeports G  24  00 

Adama  on  Equity 1  5  50 

Abbott's  Pleadings  and  Forms , 1  4  50 

Grant  on  Corporations 1  5  00 

Angle  on  Limitations ,,...  1  5  50 

Angle  on  Highways 1  4  00 

Williams  rn  Personal  Property 1  4  50 

Philips  on  Insurance 2  10  00 

Perkins'  Practice 1  5  00 

Stephens'  Pleadings 1  3  CO 

Kent's  Commentaries 4  10  00 

Abbott's  Practice  lleports 12  42  00 

English  Common  Law  Reports 3  12  00 

Dana's  Kentucky  Reports 2  7  00 

14th  Indiana  Reports 3  9  00 

Debates  Indiana  Constitutional  Convention 2  G  00 

Journal  Indiana  Constitutional  Convention ,  1  3  CO 

American  Common  Law,  (Wharton) 2  11  (X> 

(constitutions  of  American  States 1  1  00 

Gray's  Massachusetts  Reports 1  5  00 

Smith's  New  York  Reports 1  3  .50 

Itth  Indiana  Reports 4  12  00 

Duer's  New  York  Reports 1  c,  00 

Hil'.iard  on  Sales 1  4  00 

White  A  Tudor's  Leading  Cases 3  14  00 

iJrant  on  Corporations 1  5  00 

Index  to  English  Common  Law 2  9  0(> 

Kauls  on  Covenants  and  Titles 1  6  50 

1st  Blackford— by  Peel le  <fe  Davis 1  5  CO 

A  bbott's  Pleadings  and  Forms 1  4  £0 

Wharton's  Precedents , 1  6  00 

Manual  for  Notaries  Public 1  2  00 

Stephenson  Pleadings w 1  3  00 

Wharton's  Commercial  Law 2  11  00 

Vols.  28  and  67  English  Common  Law  Reports 2  S  00 

.Select  Equity  Cases,  (Parsons) 1  3  50 

.Smith's  New  York  Reports 1  3  50 

Parsons'  Commercial  Law 3  11  00 

New  Iiampshiro  Reports,  vol.  31 1  4  78 

Duer'g  New  Y'ork  Reports,  vol.  5 1  5  00 

Duer's  Now  Y'^ork  Reports,  vol.  U 1  6  00 

S  vols.  14ih  Indiana  Reports 8  24  00 

Laws  of  Massachusetts G  IS  00 

.11  vols.  Peelle  &  Davis'  1st  Blackford 21  03  00 

♦Collection  Laws,  (by  Ho.vt) 1  3  OO 

Land  Laws,  Regulations  and  Decisions 1  5  oo 

Bill  of  Bouks  received  from  Robt.  Clark  &  Co.  in  exchange,  Nov.  11,  1861 01  2G 

Bill  of  Books  received  from  Robt.  Clark  A  Co.  in  exchange,  December  5,  18G1 23  Si  50 

New  Hampshire  Reports,  vol.  32 j  4  7.-, 

1st  Bhckford,  (Peele  i  Davis)  subscribed  for 1  5  tK) 


152 


EXHIBIT    B. 

The  following  list  of  Reports,  Laws  and  Statutes,  of  the  States  named, 
have  been  received  in  exchange  for  Indiana  Reports  and  Indiana 
Laws. 

No.  Vols. 

California  Reports,  vol.  12 i 

New  Hampshire  Reports,  vol  39 1 

New  York  Reports,  (Barbour,)  vol.  30  and  31 U 

New  York  Reports,  (Selden,)  vol.  10 1 

California  Reports,  vol.  14 2 

New  York  Criminal  Reports,  (Allen,)  vol.  4 U 

>[innesota  Reports,  vol.  12 3 

Iowa  Reports,  vol.  10 1 

Massachusetts  Reports,  (Allen)   1 

Minnesota  Reports,  vol.  4 1 

Michigan  Reports,  vol.  8 1 

Vermont  Reports,  vol.  32 • ^ 

Pennsylvania  Reports,  vols.  1,  2  and  3 3 

California  Reports,  vol.  17 ^ 

Massachussetts  Reports,  vol.  40 1 

New  Hampshire   Reports,  vol.  41 1 

Missouri  Reports,  (Jones,)  vol.  30 • 1 

New  Y'ork  Reports,  (Barbour,)  vol.  .34. 1 

Pennsylvania  Reports,  vol.  39 ^ 

Wisconsin  Reports,  vol.  5 • 1 

Michigan  Reports,  (Gibs,)  vol.  2 1 

Rhode  Island  Reports,  (Ames,) 3 

California  Reports,  vol.  18 1 

Connecticut  Reports,  vols.  28  and  23 "^ 

Maine  Reports,  vol.  46 ^ 

Rhode  Island  Reports,  vol.  G - 

Vermont  Reports,  (Shaw,)  vol.  4 1 

Pennsylvania  Reports,  vol.  3G 1 

Illinois  Reports,  vol.  20 1 

Ohio  Reports,  vol.  11 ^ 

Maryland  Reports,  vol.  17 1 

Minnesota  Reports,  vol.  6 • 1 

Revised  Statutes  of  Ohio,  vols.  1  and  2 2 

Statutes  of  California,  vols 2 

Laws  of  Nevada ^ 

Laws  of  Pennsylvania 1 

New  Hampsnire  Reports,  vols.  39,  40,  41  and  42 4 

Ohio  Laws,  1857 '^ 

Laws  of  Connecticut 1 

Wisconsin  Reports,  vols.  10,  12  and  13 3 

Laws  of  Oregon '^ 

Connecticut  Reports,  vol.  28 1 

Laws  of  Washington  Territory 1 

Statutes  «i  California,  1860 1 

Laws  of  New  York,  1861 1 

Statutes  of  Maine 1 

Laws  of  Massachusetts,  1801 1 

Laws  of  Massachusetts,  1849 1 

Laws  of  New  Jersey 1 

Laws  of  Michigan,  1861 1 

Laws  of  Massachusetts 3 

Laws  of  Maine,  1801 ..,  1 


153 

(^ 

Ko.  Vols. 

Laws  of  Ohio,  1871 1 

Laws  of  Kentucky,  1859  and  18G0 2 

Laws  of  Kentucky,  called  session,  1861 3 

Statutes  of  Canada,  1871 1 

Michigan  Reports,  vol.  9 1 

Laws  of  Nevada,  1861 1 

Laws  of  Nebraska,  1861 1 

Laws  of  Maryland,  1862 '. 1 

19th  California  Reports 2 

Laws  of  New  York 2 

Missouri  Reports,  vol.  31 1 

Laws  of  Connecticut 4 

Laws  of  Illinois,  1861 2 

Vols.  23,  24,  25  and  2G  Illinois  Reports 4 

Vermont  Reports,  vol  33 1 

Laws  of  Vermont,  1861 1 

24th  New  Hampshire  Reports 1 

New  Hampshire  Laws 3 

Statutes  of  California,  1862 1 

Statutes  of  Canada,  1862 1 

Iowa  Reports,  vols.  11  and  12 2 

Ohio  State  Reports,  vol.  12 ., 2 

Laws  of  Ohio,  18C2.. 1 

Laws  of  Delaware,  1861,  parts  1  and  2 2 

Laws  of  Delaware,  1802,  parts  1  and  2 , 2 

"Wisconsin  Reports,  vol.  13 1 

Maryland  Reports,  vol.  18 , 1 

Jones's  North  Carolina  Reports,  vol.  7 1 

Minnesota  Reports,  vol.  5 , I 

Session  Laws  of  Minnesota,  1802 1 

General  and  Special  Laws  of  the  Extra  Session  of  the  Minnesota  Legislature  of  2862 1 

Parts  1,  2,  3  and  4,  Messages  and  Documents  of  the  37th  Congress  of  the  U.  S , 4 

Agriculture  and  Geology  of  Maine,  1861 1 

Documents  of  Maine;  parts  1st  and  2d,  1802 2 

Acts  and  Resolves  of  Maine,  1802 ^ 1 

Massachusetts  Special  Laws,  from  1854  to  1857 1 

Public  Documents  of  Massachusetts,  1862 3 

Laws  of  Pennsylvania,  1860 , 1 

Gray's  Massachusetts  Reports,  vol.  14 1 

Allen's  MassachusetB  Reports,  vols.  2  and  5 2 

Acts  and  Resolves  of  Massachusetts,  1802 2 


154 


EXHIBIT  C. 

3IisceUaneous  Books  added  to  the  Library  hy  purcliase,  exchanges  and 

donations : 

British  Magnzine,  ISOO,  1  vol.     Presented  by  Dr.  H.  C.  Vincent,  of  Dearborn  county 1  vol. 

Life  and  Times  of  Major  Simin  :    Willard.     Presented  by  the  author t 1  vol. 

A  Few  Minutes  in  the  East  :     By  a  Canadian 1  vol. 

Tour  of  the  Prince  of  Wales  Through  British  America  and  the  United  States 1  vol. 

Manual  of  the  Commercial  Law  of  Canada 1  vol. 

<^amp  Life  of  a  Volunteer.     Presented  by  B.  F.  Scribner 1  vol. 

Charter  Granted  to  Massachusetts  Bay  Company.      Exchange 

No.  Vols.  Price. 

Sirllhoan's  Ghost,  purchase 1  $1  00 

The  Caxton,  purchase 2  2  00 

What  will  They  Do  with  It?  purchase 3  3  00 

The  Marble  Faun,  purchase 2  2  00 

John  Brent,  purchase 1  1  00 

Kienzi,  purchase 2  2  00 

Days  of  Bruce,  purchase 2  2  0() 

Studies  from   Life,  purchase 1  75 

Tbe  Tenant  of  Weldtil 1  75 

Kew  American  Cyclopedia,  vol.  14 1  4  25 

Edinburgh  Encyclopedia,  exchanged  with  J.  J.  Bingham,  'lb  vols.  Ind.  Eeportf 12  75  00 

Een.  Johnson's  Works  ex.  Court  of  Napoleon 1  12  00 

Miscellaneous  Collection  from  Smithsonian  Institute 4 

Frederick  the  Great  of  Russia  3  3  75 

Agassez's  Natural  History,  ex.,  vols.  3  and  4 2  24  00 

New  American  ('yclopedia,  vol.  15,  ex 1  3  50 

Young  Step  Mother 2  1  50 

Presented  by  Col.  Owen.    Owen's  Geological  Reports  of  Arkansas 3 

Owen's  Geological  Survey  of  Indiana 1 

MoDtiment  to  Henry  Clsy,   purchase 1  2  50 

V'ongressional  Debates,  Benton,  purchase 2  7  00 

Bill  of  Books,  Moore  i  Co.,  March  8th,  1861,  purchase 0  00 

Bill  of  Books,  Auction,  purchase 10  75 

fonden's  Modern  Art  Gallery,  purchase 10  00 

Mitchell's  Atlas,  18G0,  purchase 6  00 

Blackwood's  Magazine,  ") 

North  British  Review,                   I  ^^^    ^^^  ^g^ ^^^  ^^ 

Hunt's  Merchants'  Mag.,  and     i 
WestmicBter  Review,  J 

Bill  of  Books  purchased  of  J.  B.  Dillon  Feb.  25,  18G1 G  50 

Life  of  the  Virgin  Mary 4  50 

Blennerhassett  Papers 1  2  50 

American  Statesmen 1  4  00 

Ladies' Repository,  (bound  vols.) 10  30  00 

History  of  the  Devil 1  75 

Headley's  Sacred  Plains. 1  75 

Life  and  Times  of  Washington 2  11  50 

The  following  bill  of  Books,  purchased  from  B.  F.  Brown,  March  3d,  18C2  ; 

Penny  Cyclopedia 29  40  00 

Waverly  Novels,  (Illustrated,) 5  12  00 

Complete  Works  of  Daniel  Webster 6  14  00 

Vre's  Dictionary,  (lar^e) 2  6  00 

History  of  All  Nations , 2  7  00 


155 

No.  Vols. 

Their's  Frencii  llcvo'iUion 2 

Cyclopedia  of  American   Ijiteratiire 2 

Livingstou's  Travels 1 

Gc-ms  of  Christianity 1 

Piakerton's  dictionary  of  Painters 1 

De  Aubigen's  History  of  tbe  Keformation 3 

Purchased  of  J.  B.  Dillon,  Bill  Books,  May  19,  ISOl S 

Bicker's  Illustrated  Lives 1 

Watches'  Appeal i. 1 

Noel's  Union  of  Church  and  State 1 

Biyard's  Exposition  of  the  Constittitiou  of  the  U.  S 1 

Earth   and   Man , 1 

Colibit's  Massachusetts  Lectures , 1 

Chemistry  of  Food,   by  Tiby 1 

Fessenden's  Modern  Philosophy 1 

Barrit's  Grammar 1 

Analytical  Concordance,    (Edy.) 1 

Map  of  the  V.  S 1 

History  of  England,  (Huaie  and  Smollet,) 1 

Cosmos,    (Humboldt,) a 

ir'cholastic  Philosophy  of  the  Middle  Ages 1 

Dance  of  Death;  Holbioh 1 

Blan  and  his  Motives;  Moon 1 

Xenophon's  Anabasis  Memor 1 

Confession  of  Faith 1 

BittlelJol! 1 

Halleck's  Elements  of  Military  Art  and  Science 1 

•  'oias  and  Metals I 

Indiana  Annual 1 

<  rabs;  Synonymous 1 

Boyer's  French  Dictionary ,, 1 

Treaties  on  Strength  of  Colunms,  Beams,  &c., 1 

Lectures  on  Philosophical  Force 1 

■Silrer  Cord 1 

Court  of  Napoleon 1 

Kesults  of  Meterological  Observations  from  the  Smithsonian  Institute 

Harpar's  Magazine,  bound 4.. 2 

Cloister  and  Heath 1 

Indiana  School  Journal 4 

Morse's  Universal  Geography 2 

Taylor's  Principles  of  Linear  Prospective I 

Evans  Prose  Translations,  ilc, 1 

Greek   Anthology,  prose  and  verse 1 

Vi'ealth  of  Nations,  (Adam  Smith,) 1 

Noble  Deeds  of  the  Great  and  Brave 1 

Guida  fo  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery 1 

Congressional  Globe:  2d  Sesidon  3o  Congress 2 

Martin  Chuzzlewit;  Dickens 4 

DMcharl  es   Africa 1 


Price. 

0 

00 

7 

0(1 

3 

00 

2 

00 

o 

00 

0 

00 

10  Oi) 

1 

23 

1 

w 

1 

25 

50 

1 

00 

SO 

50 

1 

00 

1 

75 

2 

2o 

7 

0<l 

4 

50 

1 

50 

50 

1 

75 

4  £0 

1  50 

2  50 

75 

2  00 

1  75 

1  50 

1  50 

1  00 

12  00 

5  00 

1  25 

2  00 

3  00 

1  50 

1  CO 

1  CO 

1  25 

1  00 

CO 

5  00 

3  fO 

3  03 

156 

EXHIBIT  D. 

State  Pajjcrs,   Congressional  Documents,  State  Legislative  Journals, 
Documents,  c^x.,  ^'c,  Received  in  Exchange. 

No.  Vols. 

Canadian  Session  Papers,  18G0 3 

Journals  New  Hampshire  Legislature,  1800 2 

House  Proceedings  of  Oregon  Assembly,  lS(iO 1 

School  Report,  New  Hamjjshire,  1800 2 

American  State  Papers,  1700 34 

Legislative  Documents,  Connecticut,  1861 1 

Public  Acts,  Connecticut,  1801 1 

Senate  and  House  Journal,  Vermont,   1801..... 2 

Laws  of  Vermont,  1861 •••■•■    1 

New  York  Insurance  Report,  1831 2 

3d  Registration  Report,  Vermont,  of  1859 1 

Session  Laws  of  Washington  Territory,  1801 1 

Journal  of  House  of  Kop.,  Washiugtoii  Territory,  1801 1 

"  Council  "  "  "  1 

1-ith  Annual  Report  CumiuOTi  Schools,  N.  H 1 

Vote  and  Proceedings  of  the  Firist  Meeting  of  the  N.  Y.  Assembly 1 

Report  of  Committee  on  Grand  Trunk  Railway,  Canada 1 

Geological  Survey  of  Canada 1 

Returns  from  the  several  Chartered  Binks  of  Canada 1 

Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Education,  Canada 1 

Report  of  the  Board  of  Inspectors  of  Asylums  and  Prisons 1 

llaesachusetis  Documentary  Journal,  1801 1 

Auditor's  Report,  Vermont,  1801 1 

Session  Papers,  Canadian  I'arliament,  1801 1 

Journals  Canadian  Parliament,  180l 1 

California  Legislative  Doc,  1801 0 

Agricultural  Reports  of  Maiue,  1801 2 

Part  Island  'Jd  Documents,  Maine,  1801 IS 

Rhode  Island  Colonial  Record,  vol.  7 1 

W'ilke's  Exploring  Kxpedition— Atlas,  vol.  12 1 

Senate  and  House  Journal,  N.  H.,  1801 'i 

Annual  Reports,    Common  School,  N.  H.  1801 1 

Ohio  Agricultural  Report,  1800 1 

Message  of  Governor  of  Ohio,  1802 1 

10th  Annual  Report  of  Commissioners  0.  State  Library 1 

Conuuon  School  Report,  Ky,  1859 1 

"  "         "     1800 1 

Auditor's  Report,  "        "  I 

Session  Pap^rs,  Canadian  Parliament,  1861 1 

Mi'.rylacd  House  and  Senate  Journal,  1801 \ 

"  Senate  "         "      1 

"  Laws,  "      1 

Journal  of  Maryland  House  of  Delegates, 1 

Vol.  19  Legislative  Council  of  Canada 1 

Senate  and  Assembly  Journals,  N  Y.,  1801 2 

*   "  "         Documents,  N.  Y.,  1801 10 

Executive  Documents,  Minnesota,  ISOl J 

Statistics  of  Minnesota,  1801  and  1862 \ 

General  Index  to  Colonial  History  of  N.  Y i 

Adjutant  General's  Report,  State  of  Maine,  1861 1 

Public  Accounts,  Province  of  Canada,   1801 1 

Trade  and  Navigation  "  "  ] 

Receusment  of  Canada,  1801 1 

Report  P.  M.  General,  Canada,  IGOl j 


157 

No.  Vels. 

Tleport  of  the  Minister  of  Finance  on  tlie  Beciprocity  Treaty  with  the  TJ.  S 1 

Adjutant  General's  Report,  Canada 1 

■Geology  of  Wisconsin  1 

House  Journal  of  the  Legislative  Assembiy  of  Nebraska 1 

Council        "                          "                   "                   "          1 

Laws,  Joint  Resolutions,  and  Memoriais  of  the  LegisiatiTe  Assembly  ol  Nebraska 2 

Goveroor's  5Iessage,  Minnesota,  18G2 1 

Journals  of  Senate  of  Minnesota,  18G2 1 

JourRals  of  House  of  Rep.,  Minnesota,  1862 1 

Reports  of  Coast  Survey,  ISCO _ 1 

Received  from  Secretary  Smith,  of  the  Interior,  Co  vols,  of  Congressional  Documents — of  ISCO 

and  ISCl _ C4 

Report  of  the  Regency  of  the  University  of  New  York 1 

Received  from  the  Smithsonian  Institute,  the  Dublin  Quarterly  Journal  uf  Science,  Nos.  4  and  5,  2 
Received  of  C.  B.  Smith,  Sec'y  of  Interior,  Exeutive  Documents,  Ist  Session  of  the  26tb  Con- 
gress, vol.  10— Fart  1st,  trom  1854  to  1859 2 

Legislative  Documents  of  Connecticut,  18G0 1 

Patent  Office  Report,   1801 1 

Public  Documents,  Illinois,  IStil 1 

Vermont  House  Journal,  1801,  and  Report  of  Board  of  Education 2 

Financial  Rep.  of  U.  S.  Treasury,  1861 1 

Natural  History  of  New  York,  vol.  3 1^ 

United  States  Official  Register,  1S61 1 

Vol.  20,  Nos.  1  and  2,  Session  Papers,  Canada - 

Senate  and  House  .Tourna!,  Connecticut,  1862 2 

Private  Acts  and  Resolves,  Connecticut,  18G2 2 

Legislative  Documents,  New  Jersey,  1802, 1 

Session  Papers  of  Parliament  of  Canada,  18G2 „ 2 

Vermont  Legislative  Documents - 1 

Annual  Report  Railroad  Commissioners,  Vermont 1 

Gov.  Message",  Vermont,  1802 2 

Sixth  Annual  Deport,  Board  of  Education 1 

Transactions  of  Vrisconsin  State  Agricultural  Society,  1860 2 

Indiana  School  Journal ^ 

Transactions  of  Maine  State  Agricultural  Society 2 

Ohio  State  Agricultural  Reports 2 

List  of  Indiana  Laws  and  Reports  sent  to  other  States  in   exchange. 

No.  Vols. 

To  California— Ind.  Laws  of  1801 1 

"         Vols.  14,  15  and  16,   Ind.  Reps •* 

To  New  York- Ind.  Laws,  1801 1 

"        "          Vols.  14,  15  and  10,  Ind.  Kep 3 

To  Ohio— Ind.  Laws,  1861 ■'' 

•'          Ind.  Keps.  vols.  14,  15  and  10 3 

To  Pennsylvania — Ind.  Laws,  1861 1 

"              Ind.  Rep.  vols.  14,  15  and  16 3 

To  Delaware — Laws  of  Indiana,  1801  1 

"              Ind.  Rep.,  vols.  14,  15  and  10 3 

To  Maryland— Ind.  Laws,  1801 1 

"            Ind.  Rep.,  vols.  14,  15  and  16 3 

To  Kentucky— Ind.  Laws,   ISOl, 1 

"            Ind  Rep.,  vols.  14,  15  and  16 3 

To  Iowa — Ind.  Rep.,  vols.  14,  15  andlO 3 

To  Oregon — Ind.  Rep.,  vols.  14,  15  and  10 3 

"          Ind  Laws,  1801 3 

To  New  Jersey — Ind  Laws,  ISOl J 

"     ■          Ind  Rep.,  vols.  14, 15  and  IG ? 

To  Rhode  Islanj- Ind.  Rep.  vols.  14,  15  and  10 3 


158 

J?o.  Vols. 

Th  Kbc'iie  Island — Ind.  Laws 1 

To  ConnectitiU — Ind.  Laws,  1861 1 

"  Ind.  Kep.,  vols.  14,  15  and  16 3 

To  Illinois— Ind.  Kep.,  vol.  14,  15  and  16 3 

"  Iiiil.  Laws,  ISel 1 

To  Micliigan— Ind.  Laws,  18G1 1 

"  Ind.  Hep.,  vols.  14,  15  and  16 'S 

To  New  Hampshire— lad.  Laws,  1S61 1 

"  "  Ind.  Kep.  vols,  li,  15  an-d  16 3 

To  Minnesota — Ind.  Reps.,  vols.  14,  15  and  16 3 

"  Ind.  Lfiws,  ISGl 1 

To  Massachusetts— Ind.  Laws,  1861 1 

"  Ind  Kep.,  vols.  14,  15  and  16 3 

'  Ind  Laws,  ISUl 1 

To  Canada— Ind.  Laws,  1861 1 

"         Ind  Kep.,  vols.  15  and  16 2 

'lo  Vermont — Ind.  Kep.,  vols.  14, 15  and  16 3 

"  Ind.  Laws,  1861 1 

To  Kansas— Ind.  Laws,  1861 1 

"         Ind.  Kep,,  vols.  14,  15  and  16 3 

To  Maine— Ind.  Rep.,  vols.  14,  ISand  16 3 

Ind.  Laws,  18G1 1 

To  Missouri— Ind.  Laws,  1861 1 

"  Ind.  Rep.,  vols.  14,  15  and  16 3 

To  Minnesota — Ind.  Kep.,  vols.  10,  11  and  12 i 

To  Tennessee— Ind.  Kep.,  vol.  16 1 

"  Ind.  Laws,  1861 1 

To  Wisconsin— Ind.  Laws,  1861 1 

"  lad.  Rep.,  vols.  l.S,  14, 15andl6 4 

To  Massachusetts- Ind.  Kep., vols.  5,  G,  10,  11,  13and  14 6 

To  Iowa— Ind.  Rep.,  vols.  3,  5,  10,  11  and  13 5 

To  New  Jersey — Ind.  Kep.,  vols.  13  and  14 2 

Presented  each  of  the  Supreme  Judges  with  I'eele  &  Davis  1st  Blackford 3 

List  of  Books  sent  to  Newton  County,  hij  order  of  the  Secretary  of 

State. 

No.  Vols. 

2  full  sets  of  Indiana  Reports 2t' 

50  Copies  Acts  1859 50 

12  Copies  Acts  1850 11 

12  Copies  Acts  1851-52 Vi 

12  Copies  Acts  1855 12 

12  Copies  Acts  1857 12 

Gov.  Morton,  13  Vols.  Ind.  Rep.,  on  order  of  Secretary  of  State 13 

Delivered  to  J.  T.  Lockhart,  7  vols.  Ind.  Rep j: 

Delivered  to  Judge  ■\Vorden,13  Ind  Rep 1 

Delivered  to  Judge  Rerkins,  15  Ind.  Rep 1 

To  the  State  University,  14  vols.  Ind.  Rep >s 

To  the  State  University,  1  copy  Census  Kep 14 

To  the  State  University,  14  copies  Journal.  House 14 

Ta  the  State  University,  G  copies  Agricultural  Rep €• 

To  Parke  County,  Rev.  Statute,  2  vols 2 

To  Pa  ke  County,  Acts  1850-60 20 

To  Parke  County,  5th  and  9th  Ind.  Rep., 2 

I  exchmgeil  witJi  myself  and  put  into  the  Library  6  V)ls.  1st  Blackford,  9  vols.  13th  Indiana,  2 
vols,  bound  Laws  of  Virginia,  and  1  vol.  of  bound  Laws  of  Indiana— (in  all  18  vols.)  for  18  pels,  of 
InrZiana  Reports, 


159 

EXHIBIT  E. 

Library  Expenses. 


1861. 


February  7,  Wm.  M.  French,  Ladies'  Rpjjository,  10  vols.,  $  SO  CO 

March  5,  Stewart  &  Bowen,  2  vols.  Benton's  Senate  Delates 7  00 

"      "  Monument  to  Henry  Clay 2  50 

"      8,  Merrill  &  Co.'s  bill  to  date 14  3*5 

•'      "        "            "          "        "        6  00 

"     15,  Douglas  &  Palmer,  binding  bill,  (old  bill) 139  00 

"     18,  B.  D.  Brown,  hill  books 10  75 

"     "  Framar,  American  Statesman 4  OO 

April  4,  J.  B.  Dillon,  books 10  00 

"      5,  P.  0.  Box  Kent 2  20 

"      8,  Alex  Gillon,  Life  of  Virgin  Mary 4  dO 

"      "  Life  and  Times  of  Washington 11  50 

"    20,  Douglas  &  Palmer,  binding 113  CO 

May    4,  Speigle  &  Thoma,  Desk  for  Library 9  00 

"    18,  Douglas  &  Palmer,  bill  books,  Merrill  &  Co 33  00 

"     "   J.  B.  Dillon,  books 10  00 

"    27,  Mitchel's  Atlas,  1860, 6  00 

"    14,  Louisville  Journal,  one  year 8  Oi) 

June    7,  J.  B.  Dillon,  books 5  00 

"    29,  Bingham  &  Doughty,  Sentinel 3  00 

July    5,  J.  B.  Dillon,  hooks 7  00 

«'      8,  D.  D.  Tan  Wie,  Map  U.  S 7  00 

"    26,  J.  Davis'  Painting  of  Washington  entering  New  York  in  1783 10  00 

August    6,  Douglas  k  Palmer,  binding  bill 52  00 

"        "  Merrill  &.  Co.,  bill  for  Law  books 94  50 

"      15,  E.  D.  Brown,  two  bills  books 31  00 

"        "  T.  A.  Goodwin,  Daily  Indiana  American,  one  year 5  00 

"      21,  J.  B.  Dillon,  books 10  75 

"      31,  A.  Bookwalter,  Lawrenceburg  Register,  one  year 2  00 

September  13,  M.C.  Garber,  Madison  Courier,  Daily,  one  year 5  00 

"          13,  Fred.  Bualofe,  charges  on  books,  Washington 2  20 

October  2,  Bill  for  Blackwood's  Magazine,  North  British  Review,  London  Quarterly,  Hunt's 

Merchants'  Magazine,  and  Westminster  Review,  one  year 10  00 

"        "  P.  0.  Box  Rent 3  17 

December  1,  Cincin^ti  Gazette,  one  year 7  00 

1862. 

January  1,  Box  Rent  and  Postage 3  17 

"        "  J.  H.  Jordan  Portrait  of  Washington 7  00 

"      10,  Journal  Company,  Daily  Journal,  one  year 6  00 

"      11,  R.  D.  Brown,  postage  and  stationery 5  00 

February  24,  Judge  Perkins,  1st  Blackford 5  00 

"         25,  J.  B.  Dillon,  Books G  50 

"         27,  J.  G.  Bryant,  Law  book 5  00 

March  3,  B,  F.  Brown,  bill  miscellaneous  books (0  00 

'»      6,      "         "        billhooks 44  00 

"      "  James  G.  Douglas,  binding  bill 70  45 

"    15,  H.  H.  Yager,  School  Journal,  4  vols 2  00 

"    26,  J.  B.  Bryant,  books 15  00 

"     27,  R.  D.  Brown,  bill  of  books 18  00 

Aaril  1,  Postage  and  box  rent 5  ci?> 

"      "  J.  B.  Dillon,  books 2  50 

"      5,  J.  G.  Douglas,  binding  bill 103  80 


160 

April  11,  Postage  and  stationery $5  00 

"    li,  Merrill  &  Co.,  bill  of  books 125  00 

"    15,  Docld  ,fe  Co.,  City  Directory 1  50 

"    23,  M.  G.Clark,  4  vols.  Witness 4  00 

"    24,  J.  G.  Douglas,  binding 54  50 

May    2,  Indiana  Press,  one  year 1  50 

"    26,  Merrill  &  Co.,  bill  of  books C8  10 

"    31,  T.  G.  Goodwin,  Daily  American 4  00 

June  16,  National  Intelligencer,  one  year 10  00 

"      "    J.  B.  Dillon,  books C  25 

"    23,  R.  D.  Brown,  postage  and  stationery 8  00 

"    20,  Expressage 1  74 

July  10,            "          on  2  boxes  books  froM  Washington 10  45 

September  4,  T.  A.  Goodwin,  bill  4  Keviews 10  00 

"         23,  Bingham  &  Downey,  American  one  year 3  00 

October  1,  R.  D.  Brown,  bill 11  .W 

"      8,  Merrill  &  Co.,  bill 9  00 


185 

EXHIBIT  F. 

State  House  Expenditures. 
1861. 

January  2,  J.  Carter,  carpenter  work  in  House  of  Kepresentativea $24  00 

"     30,  A.  0.  Neff,  for  wheeling  coal 15  00 

February  7,  John  Lauahan;  labor  for  Legislature 12  00 

"        13,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor 12  00 

"          2,  J.  W.  Jones,  for  white  washing 1  25 

"        23,  J.  Neff,  bill  for  wheeling  coal  in  cellar 20  00 

"        23,  C.  Cornelius,  plastering  bil , 6  00 

March  9,  A.  0.  Neff,  for  labor  to  date 14  00 

February  4,  Boxes  for  books,  E.  P.  Martin 3  00 

March,  — ,  A.  0.  Neff,  old  bill  for  labor 3  00 

"        9,  G.  W.  Griffith,  bill  for  plastering  room  for  Supt.  of  Public  Instruction 10  00 

"      15,  R.  L.  &  A.  W.  McOuatt's  bill  for  stoves  furnished  the  Legislature,  and  not  em- 
braced in  the  specific  appropriations 21  99 

',      15,  James  K.  Bryant,  for  labor  at  State  House 40  00 

"      16,  Michael  Galvin,  for  labor  in  Governor's  rcom 62  00 

"      18,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor  at  State  House 31  00 

"        3,  K.D.Brown,  bill  for  sundries 1  35 

"      23,  Jacob  Barr,  blinds  for  Governor's  room 7  00 

"      26,  James  Mahoney,  for  gas  fitting 2  00 

Aprill,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor 14  00 

"      5,  James  Griffith,  for  cleaning  privy 2  00 

"    23,  for  repairing  pump 1  00 

"    24,  L.B.Brown,  for  lab{)r 30  00 

May    4,  J.  S.  Coiner,  for  work  on  gates  and  fence 24  90 

"    11,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor 11  OO 

"    21,  M.  S.  Coiner,  for  one  load  of  gravel  for  Governor's  gate 1  50 

"    22,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor 11  00 

"    22,  J.  S.  Coiner,  bill  for  painting 2  37 

"    24,  Flag  for  State  Horse 20  CO 

"     29,  John  Ott's  bill,  case  for  Cierk  for  Supreme  Court 10  00 

"     29,  M.  Reinhart,  for  repairing  locks  for  State  House  (old  bill) 14  00 

June   4,  Wm.  Ball,  for  putting  up  new  ilag: 15  00 

"      4,  I'ald  for  mendina  flag 1  50 

"      4,  Pitts's  ice  bill  (old  bill) 50  00 

"       8,  J,  S.  Coiner,  for  work  on  gates  and  fence 45  00 

"    11,  James  Griffin,  for  5  days'  labor 5  00 

"     12,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor 20  00 

"     14,  J.  S.  Coiner,  for  work  on  fence 18  85 

"     27,  R.  D.  Brown,  sundries  to  date  .; 5  45 

"    29,  David  Braden's  bill 2  00 

"       3,  L.  B.Brown's  bill 18  00 

July    2,  H.  Lieber's  bill 15  45 

"      7,  John  Lanahan  for  labor 7  UO 

"     13,  Jimmy  Griffin,  for  labor 3  00 

"    16,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor 15  oo 

"    17,  G.  B.  Stout,  1  dozen  brooms 2  40 

"    20,  J.  S   Coiner,  bill  on  flag  staff 3  oo 

"     24,  George  L.  Gorham,  for  brick  work 3  25 

•'     25,  L.B.Brown,  for  labor 10  00 

"    27,  J.  S.  Coiner,  carpenter  work  on  State  House 13  50 

August  2,  Michael  Galvin,  for  45  days'  in  Governor's  room 45  oO 

"        2,  W.  K.  Holloway,  for  61  da,ys  in  Governor's  room 61  00 

"        7,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor 12  00 

"      10,  George  Dixon,  for  cleaning  privy  of  State  House 4  00 

Doc.  J-13 


186 

Augu8t;;l4,  Ballwig  &,  Kindler,  for  lock  fixing '. 1  85 

"      15,  V.  Butch  &  Co.,  1  load  of  lime  tor  privy 5  00 

"      23,  L.B.Brown,  for  labor 15  00 

Septembers,  L.  B   Brown,  for  labor 13  00 

"        16,  L.  B.  Brown  11  00 

"        Ifi,  George  Dixou,  for  cleaning  privy 4  00 

"        18,  J.  S.  Coiner,  for  10  cords  of  wood  for  State  House 25  00 

"        21,  R.  D.  Brown,  bill  for  sundries 4  00 

"        26,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor 10  00 

"        Eden  &  Copeland,  for  work  on  Governor's  room 4  00 

October  1,  W.  R.  HoUdway,  61  days  Governor's  room 61  00 

"      5,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor 10  00 

"      5,  Sheets  and  Braden' bill 1  50 

"      5,  G.  W.  Pitts's  ice  bill 16  20 

"      5,  Jimmy  Griffin,  4  days' wheeling  coal 4  00 

"    12,  J.  H.  Ross,  for  300  bushels  of  ceal 33  00 

"    16,  J.  S.  Coiner,  for  carpenter  work 4  fO 

"    18,  Gas  Co.'s  bill 15  00 

"    19,  L.B.Brown,  for  labor 15  00 

"    19,  R.  D.  Brown's  bill 1  25 

"    30,  L.B.Brown 10  00 

"    30,  Jimmy  Griffin,  foi  3  days'  cleaning  carpets 3  00 

November  1,  W.  R.  Holloway,  SI  days  Governor's  room 31  00 

"        19,  L.  B.  Brown,  tor  20  days' labor 20  00 

December  1,  Sentinel  Co.,  for  Daily  Sentinel 2  00 

"          1,  D.  B.  Brown 10  00 

"          1,  R.  D    Brown's  bill 8  62 

"          2,  W.  R.  Holloway,  30  days  Governor's  room 30  00 

"          5,  Sentinel  Co.,  for  advertisement 2  00 

"          6,  Werden  &  Co.,  for  papering  Adj't  General's  room 18  80 

"        19,  Jimmy  Griffin,  for  10  days'  labor 10  00 

"        20,  L.B.Brown,  for  20  days' labor 20  00 

"        23,  V.  Butoh  &  Co.,  for  600  bushels  of  coal 90  00 

1862. 

January  1,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  11  days'  labor 11  00 

"       1,  W.  R.  Holloway,  for  31  days'  labor  in  Governor's  room 31  00 

"       1,  B.  D.  Brown's  bill 3  75 

"       4,  Balwig  &  Kindler,  locksmithing,  &c 8  40 

"       6,  Lieber — D«ath-Bed  Scene  of  Webster  for  Governor's  room 14  85 

"       6,  Gas  bill 113  25 

"       6,  J.  M.  Lindley,  bill  for  pitchers  and  tumblers  (old  bill) 2  55 

"       7,  J.  B.  Osgood,  glazing  bill 14  75 

"     11,  Ballwig  &  Kindler,  bill  for  keys 1  75 

"    15,  L.  B.  Brown,  15  days' labor 15  00 

"    16,  H.  A.  Fletcher,  carpet  bill  for  Gen.  Noble's  room 36  78 

"    17,  J.B.Wilson,  for  2  locks 4  00 

"    22,  R.  L.  &  A.  W.  McCuat's  bill  for  stoves,  Ac.  (old  bill) 13  12 

"    26,  L.B.Brown,  12  days' labor 12  00 

"    26,  R.  D,  Brown's  bill 7  35 

February  1,  W.  R.  Holloway,  31  days  Gevornor's  room 31  00 

"        5,  J.  B.  Osgood,  for  painting,  varnishing  and  glazing  four  roems  in  Library 26  00 

"        5,  A.  D.  Wood,  hardware  bill, 18  59 

"         6,  L.  B.  Brown,  11  days 11  00 

"        6,  R.  D.  Brown's  bill 6  00 

"        6,  Speigle  &  Thorns,  case  for  War  Trophies 20  00 

"      17,  Ramsey  &  Hanuing,  gas  fitting  bill ,.  2  00 

"      21,  L.  B.  Brown,  15  days  labor 15  00 

"      27,  R.  L.  &  A.  W.  McOuat,  stove  for  Fletcher's  room 16  38 

March  3,  B.  D.  Brown,  bill  for  sundries 4  00 

"      4,  J.  H.  Ross,  coal  bill 3G  00 

"      7,  W.  R.  Holloway,  28  days  in  Governor's  room 28  00 

,.      8,  Jimmy  Griffin,  4  days'  labor 4  00 


187 

March  c25,  L.  B.  Brown,  37  days"  Libor 37  00 

"    25,  Wilson  Par;;er,  brick  work  bill 5  00 

March  27,  Jimmy  Griffin,  5  days'  labor  in  cleaning  up  grounds ^  ^ 

April  1,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor 7  00 

"     1,  E.  D.  Brr.wn's  bill 2  60 

"    1,  Wui.  R.  Holloway,  31  days  in  Goyernor'e  room 31  ^^ 

"    4,  Gas  bill  8*  50 

"    4,  Sentinel  Co.,  for  Diily  Sentinel 2  00 

"  10,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  10  days'  labor IC  00 

"  10,  Walker  &.  K  ug,  lumber  for  fence 6  03 

"  15,  John  Lanahan,  for  8  days  work  on  fence 8  00 

"  26,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  16  days'  labor 16  00 

"  30,  J.  C.  Nicholson,  for  white-washing  3  rooms  in  State  House 3  50 

May   2,  W.  K.  Holloway,  30  days  in  Governor's  room 30  Otl 

"     10,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  15  days'  labor 15  0" 

"    10.  B.  D.  Brown,  lor  sundries 5  85 

"     10,  Wm.  Sheets  bill  for  sundries 6  13 

"    23,  Ramsey  &  Hiianing,  gas  fitting 4  00 

"    23,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  15  days'  labor 15  00 

"    30,  Ellis  Brown,  show  case  for  Trophies 34  50 

"    30,  Jenkins's  bill  for  painting  and  glazing 15  00 

June  2.  W.  K.  Holloway,  31  days  in  Governor's  room 31  00 

"      7,  L.B.Brown,  for  15  days' labor 15  00 

"    14,  K.D.Brown,  bill  for  sundries 9  30 

"    14,  L.  B.  B:own,  18  days  labor , 18  00 

"    14,  BaUwig  i- Kindler's  bill 5  95 

July   1,  K.  D.  Brown,  bill  for  sundries 19  07 

"      9,  Gas  bill 43  10 

"    10,  L.  B.  Brown,  10  days' labor 10  00 

«'    11,  J.  B.  Wilson's  bill 7  05 

"    12,  John  Lanahan  for  8  days' labor 8  00 

"    14,  R.  L.  &  A.  W.  McOuat's  bill  20  60 

"    18,  H.  A.  Fletcher's  bill 59  37 

"    18,  J.  F.  Seynour's  bill 3  00 

"    21,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  10  days' labor 10  00 

"    21,  Ellis  Brown,  carpenter  bill 2  08 

"    21,  W.  R.  Holloway,  30  days  in  Governor's  room 30  00 

«'    25,  Cotterel  &  Knight,  gas  fitting,  old  bill 1150 

"    26,  Sentinel  Co.,  for  Daily  Sentinel 2  00 

"    26,  E.  W.  Brown,  carpenter's  bill  for  privy  and  fence 6  55 

August  1,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  10  days'  labor 10  00 

"       1,  W.  R.  Holloway,  31  days  in  Governor's  room 31  00 

"       9,  Ramsey  (fc  Hanning,  gas  fitting 2  75 

"     14,  K.  L.  &  A.  W.  McOuat,  12  square  new  roof  and  other  work  on  roof  State  House...  144  64 

"     15,  L.  B.  Brown,  15  days' labor 15  00 

"     16,  B.  B.  Emerson,  new  door  for  Governor's  room,  &c 13  75 

September  1,  L.  B.  Brown,  16  days'  labor 16  00 

"          2,  W.  B.  Holloway,  for  31  days 31  00 

"        11,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  10  days'  labor 10  00 

October  1,  B.  D.  Brown's  bill 16  48 

"      1,  L.  B.  Brown,  for  labor 20  00 

"      1,  W.  R.  Holloway,  30  days  in  Gcvernor's  room 30  00 

"    16,  L.B.Brown,  for  labor 16  00 

"     27,  R.  D.  Brown,  bill  of  sundries 13  25 

"    31,  Henry  Holmes,  for  plastering 13  00 

November  1,  W.  R.  Holloway,  31  days  in  Governor's  room 31  00 

"          5,  L.  B.  Brown,  20  days' labor 20  00 

"        14,  B.  D.  Brown,  cash  paid  as  per  bill 24  25 

December  1,  L.  B.  Brown,  25  days 25  00 

"          1,  John  Lanahan,  15  days'  fitting  up  House  and  Senate  for  meeting  of  the  Legis- 
lature   15  00 

*  A  few  items  in  this  accoun  t  should  have  charged  to  Library  accouut ;  such,  for  instance,  as  the 
eentinel's  bills.                                                                                                                                        E.  D.B. 


THE  CIRCULATING  SYSTEM. 


The  circulating  system  for  a  State  Library  is,  in  my  judgment,  a  very  bad  one. 
Few  persons  contributing  to  its  support  can  have  the  benefits  of  its  circulation  under 
our  system.  The  city  of  Indianapolis  alone  is  benefited,  for  no  person  outside  its  limits 
is  allowed  to  take  books  from  the  Library. 

The  law  of  the  last  session  prohibiting  the  circulation  of  the  Law  Library,  has 
proved  very  efficacious  in  the  preservation  of  that  department.  I  am  certain  a  half 
dozen  volumes  will  cover  the  entire  losses  from  the  Law  Library  sinee  the  passage  of 
that  law,  and  if  similar  legislation  wei-e  had  applying  to  the  whole  Library,  hundreds 
of  dollars  would  be  annually  saved  thereby,  and  the  public  interests  Avould  be  better 
subserved  than  under  the  present  circulating  system. 

I  respectfully  suggest  to  the  present  Legislature  the  propriety  of  abolishing  the  entire 
circulation  of  the  Library 


LIST  OF  BOOKS  OUTSTANDING. 


The  law  makes  it  the  duty  of  the  Librarian  to  report  the  volumes  outstanding  and 
the  persons  holding  the  same,  at  the  time  of  his  report. 

The  following  list  embraces  a  period  of  four  years,  by  which  there  appear  outstand- 
ing 279  volumes,  and  it  is  safe  to  say  that  two-thirds  of  these  are  irretrievably  lost. 

This  list  is  taken  from  the  Miscellaneous  Register,  and  is  presumed  to  be  correct ;  but 
possibly  there  may  be  a  few  errors,  and  if  any  should  see  themselves  reported  delin- 
quent, who  have  returned  their  books,  they  may  know  it  is  because  they  have  replaced 
them  upon  the  shelves  themselves,  without  seeing  that  they  were  properly  credited  on 
the  Register. 


Date  of 
Taking  Out. 


Name  of  Holder. 


Name  of  Vol. 


No. 
Vols 


1859.    Jan.  4, 
u 

Jan.  14, 
Jan.  19, 

a 

Jan.  24 
Jan.  25, 
Jan.  30. 
Feb.  14 


Spectator 

Goldsmith's  Works. 
Political  Economy... 


Miss  Mattie  Maxwell 
do 

N.  Black 

Dr.  Marvin iColeridge's  Works. 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Drake JHistory  of  England 

Dr.  Tomlinson jU.  S.  Exploring  Expedition... 

C.  S.  Dobins Kentucky  Geological  Survey.. 

Wm.  Sheets Laws  of  Indiana,  1851 

H.  Miller Heavenly  Arcana 

Dr.  W.  S.  Pearce JBaker's  Livy 


Feb.  IV, 
Feb.  21 


Feb.  2c 


Stephen  T.  Major.. 

,C.  W.Stagg 

I  Gordon  Tanner.. 

H.  H.Scott 

,|Judge  Roach.,.. 

Feb.  26,JR.  Harney 

March  26,|Miss  Holaday.... 


Travels  in  Great  Desert.. 

Glance  at  Europe 

Heavenly  Arcana 

Waverly 

Researches  by  Husen 

The  Tatler 

Works  of  Homer 


IS'J 


Date  of 
Taking  Out. 


Name  of  Holder. 


Name  of  Vol. 


April  16,  \Ym.  Glenn 'Kit  Carson 

"     iD.  S.  Calahan Edgar  Poe 

April  19,JJ.  N.  Binf'ord iLibrary  of  Useful  Knowledge 

April  20,  Mrs.  Workman Waverly 

"     JDr.  Kroutb Fathers  of  the  Desert 

April  21,, B.  F.  Nofsinger DeQuincj 

May  4,  Prof.  Young The  Great  Heormona 

May  5,  James  S.  Reiley Secrets  of  Female  Convent 

May  18,:John  Coburn Old  Ind.  Prose  Works...., 

"     jGoT.  Willard , Sketches  of  a  Whaling  Expedition.. 

June  1,, Samuel  Osborn Smollett's  Works 

June  4,lJ.  W.Drake  'jaqua  Bujault 

"  i  do  iLa  Mort  Apparent 

July  19,]W.  H.  Demot ICouquest  of  Mexico 

July  26,|Dr.  Mears Universal  Travels 

"     JG.^V.  George War  with  Mexico 

Aug.  6,' Judge  McCarty Geological  E,eport  of  Arkansas 

Aug.  13,  S.  Osborn Chambers"  Miscellany 

Aug.  16,  R.  M.  Hall iLectures  on  Memory 

Aug.  20,  Mrs.  Dr.  Pierce 'DeQuincey 

Aug.  2  7,  Samuel  Osborn iWaverlv 

"      "  IT  G.  Palmer iPatent  Office  Reports,  1549-50 

Oct,28,iA.  H.  Conner Universal  History 

Nov.  6,0.  M.  Wilson iLives  of  French  Writers 

Nov.  12- Miss  Mary  Shelenbarger."...|History  of  the  Sandwich  Islands... 

Nov.  14,  Mrs.  Hass i01ins  Travels..- 

Dec.  6,  W.  Greer ilrving's   Works 

1860.  Jan.  27,  E.  P.  Call Natural  History  of  N.  Y , 

Feb.  2.  Gordon  Tanner Lord  Chesterfield 

Feb.  14,  W.  P.  Fishback Life  of  Marlborough 

March    3,  Gen.  McDonald iScotch  Gall 

March  14,!j.  R.  Bracken iDickens 

March  20,'w.  Sheets ; Revised  Statutes,  1852 

March  23,  Dr.  Paivin ;Goeth3  Gilses  Lectures 

April  3,, Mr.  Marshall Irving's  Works 

"     8,  Judge  McCarty , jTalleyrand 

"  14,  James  W.  Edgar jWaverly , 

"  19,  Miss  Maria  Smith Hemans's  Poems 

May  2G,  J.  W.  Nichols I  Abbott's  Napoleon 

June  6,  C.  Huett Catharine  Burke 

July  20,J.  F.  Wallack jBocacio., 

"     21,0.  W.  Wilson lAspacia 

"     27,jMrs.  M.  E.  Lee IVinefsHomiletics 

"     31,  ;D.  C.  Rugg Prose  and  Poetical  Writers 

Aug.  6.  G.  P.  Lord Shakspeare,  vol.  1 

"    21,  D.  C.  Crelan Waverly         do  8 

"     "    Miss  Lizzie  Burun Antues  DeTelemaque 

Sept.  10,  Prof.  Evans jGood's  Book  of  Nature 

"     24,:H.  G.  Rariden ;Taies  and  Novels  

Oct.  6,  Miss  P.  Curlin Waverly,  vol.  1 

"     "  do  do  do   5 

Nov.  16,  Omer  Porter Catlins  Indian  Customs 

"     28,  .Miss  A.  Holiday Schiller's  Historical  Drama , 

Dec.  3,  J.  Tarkingtou 'Irving 

"     4,  Rev.  Brackman Religious  Truths , 

"     "  Judge  Law Rep  Smithsouion  Institute , 

"     "  iliss  C.  D.  Caliagan Chambers's  Memoirs , 

"     7,  L.  M.  Phipps Wood  and  Water 

"  12,;N.  B.  Palmer iTwo  Admirals , 


No. 

Vols, 


1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

I 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 


190 


Date  of 
Taking  Out. 


Dec.  12, 
"  13, 
"  15, 
"  17, 
a     i( 

"    19 

(I     II 

1861.  Jan. 26 

Feb.  2, 

"  7, 
"  26, 
"  22, 
"  28, 
March  1 


2, 
II 

4, 
12, 

2o: 


22, 


Nai,ie  of  Holder. 


"    23 
April  11, 
II       II 

May  13, 


16, 

23, 

24, 
II 

29, 

2. 

6, 

7, 
18, 

25, 
5, 
12, 
13, 
19, 


June 


July  8. 
"  13, 
"    16, 

"  it: 

"    20, 


Aug. 


23, 
(I 

30, 

5, 
13. 
21 


Dr.  Barbour 

G.  B.Smith 

S.  B.  Tomlinson 

Mis^  S.  Smitb 

Miss  S.  A.  Smith 

H.  Tendell 

Dr.  Barnitz 

Miss  Carroll 

J.N.Ray 

U.  E.  McDonald 

MissBuell 

J.  P.  Jones 

M.  J.Fletcher 

Senator  Williams 

C.  C.  Hines 

Gov   Morton 

Miss  Josephine  Vorhiss , 

W.H.Holmes , 

Gov.  Morton 

S.  H.  Lange 

G.  W.  Bronson 

Mrs.  J.  P.  Jones 

George  Meritt 

do         

Dr.  Smith , 

do       

J.  M.  Beall 

E.  E.  Basssett 

W'm.  Dodd 

H.  Ball 

Miss  Rariden 

G.  W.  New 

A.  C.  Allen 

R.  M.  Hall 

S.  Blair 

B.  W.  Clarke 

Eugene  Bunday 

A.  J.Wills.....'. 

M.  Jeukinson 

Iterances  McElroy 

Mrs.  F.  M.  Smith 

Judge  Sullivan 

Charles  Dennis 

J.  Whitney 

T.  A.  Lew"is 

S.  M.  Douglass 

G.  W.  Wagner 

Wm.  Noble 

J.  M.  Hiatt 

Miss  Ford 

do        

G.  W.  Wagner 

M.  J.  Owens -. 

Gov.  Morton 

Leonora  Smith 

G.  Lowery 

J.  A.  Grosvenor 

Wm.  C.  Daniel 

A.  Dixon 


Name  of  Vol. 


Tales  and  Novels  , 

Comstock  (Law)  , 

Dutch  Republic,  vol.  1 

Water  Witch 

Harper's  Magazine,  vol.  14 

Cooper's  Red  Rover. , 

Livingstone's  Travels 

Life  of  Heber 

Coleridge's  Works 

Gillliam's  Manual  for  Volunteers. 

Distinguished  Women 

Hall's  Works,  vol.  14 

Blackwood,  vol.  74  

Congressional  Globe,  vol.  2 , 

Dutch  Republic 

House  of  Austria 

A  Place  in  My  Memory 

'^Vaverly,  vol.  8 

Foot  Prints  (Owen) 

White,  Red  and  Blue 

Hist,  of  Ireland,  by  Taylor 

Waverly,  vol.  12  

Boat  Journey 

Tatlers,  &c 

Wilson  on  Dis.  of  the  Skin  (Med.) .. 

do  with  plates 

Howit's  Student's  Life 

Etchings  of  a  Whaling  Cruise 

Louis  Fourteenth 

White,  Red  and  Black 

Lect's  and  Essays,  by  Emma  C.  Giles 

Larry's  Surgical  Memories 

Egypt,  Arabia  and  the  Holy  Land... 

Catharine  2d  of  Russia    | 

Hist,  of  18th  Century 

Harper's  Magazine,  vol.  19, 

Cooper's  Wing  and  Wing 

Webster  s  Speeches 

Lebou's  Waterloo  Campaign 

Malone's  History  of  England 

Harper's  Magazine,  vol.  10 '. 

Chalmers  Works 

Water  Witch  (Cooper) 

Two  Admirals  (Cooper) 

Alhambra  (Irving) 

Cooper's  Tales 

Hist,  of  Charlemagne 

Bartlet's  Narrative 

Slavery  in  U.  S.,  by  J.  K.  Paulding 

Halleck's  Poetical  Works 

Poet's  and  Poetry 

Great  Truths  of  Great  Authors 

Gibbon's  Rome 

The  Koran 

Tales  of  My  Landlord 

Kit  Carson 

Life  of  Algernon  Sidney.. 

Kit  Carscn 

Passages  in  Foreign  Travels  „ 


No. 

Vols. 


191 


Date  of 
Taking  Out. 


Name  of  Holder. 


No. 
Vols. 


Nov 


Aug.  21, 
"      31, 

U  (I 

Sept.  4, 
"  7, 
"  21, 
"  30, 
Oct.  12, 
"  28, 
30, 
6, 
"  11, 
"  26, 
«  28, 
"     30, 

CI  11 

Dec.  28, 
1862.    Jan.  2 

Feb.  24 
March  8, 
"  14, 
"  1 
"  21, 
"  24 
"  25, 
"  26, 
II        11 

"       28 

April    4 

"        7, 

"      15 

"      16 

"      23 

"      26 

May     1 

1 

"     10, 

"     16, 

II       11 

«     19 
"     21 


"  24. 
«  29, 
"  29, 
June  2, 
"  10, 
"     16, 


July    1, 
"    11 

"  16, 
«  21 
"  25 
"     28 


Rev.  Rockwell 

G.  W.  New 

Mrs.  Miller 

Will  Noble 

J.  A.  Beall 

S.  P.  Daniels 

S.  S.  Kitchen 

Judge  Roach 

Miss  Harriet  Goodman. 

W.  W.  Higgins 

Miss  Marv  JJarrison 

0.  E.  McDonald 

G.  P.Tindall 

J.  S.Trumbull 

Wm.  C.  Nichols 

J.  A.  Grosvenor 

Wm.  H.  H.  Johnson 

W.  V.  Burns 

James  Gattenby 

Miss  Sewell 

T.  A,  Nelson 

T.  J.  Jackson 

Lizzie  Coughlin 

T.  M.Revelle 

Jenny  Allamon 

Miss  S.  Swan 

Miss  Lindley 

Miss  Ida  Douglas 

J.  H.  Hale 

J.  H.  Chilotte 

E.  P.  Acker 

do  

A.  G.  Willard 

0.  M.  Wilson 

J.  E.Clarke 

W.  S.  Campbell 

G.  R.  Chandler 

C.  W.  Stagg 

J.  M.  Ford 

James  Iliff. 

Thomas  Monson 

Miss  F.  E.  McDonald... 
do 

Miss  Annie  Guthrie 

Dr.  Miller 

W.J.  Button 

H.  Tindall 

G.  W.  Bronson 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Ray 

do  

James  Allen 

S.  Hurberton 

0.  E.  McDonald 

Kiby 

Rev.  J.  C.  Smith 

J.  A.  Beall 

Dr.  D.  McKay 

Samuel  Hoefgen 

Charles  Snapp 


Lionel  Lincoln 

Lawrence  on  the  Eye  (Medicalj... 

Irving's  Works 

Sacred  Plains  (Headley) 

Earth  and  Man 

Southey's  Common  Place  Book..... 

Madrid  in  1855 

Hildreth's  U.  S.,  vol.  3 

Locke's  Essays 

Characteristics  of  Won, en 

History  of  the  Sandwich  Islands... 

Condi's  J^rabs  in  Spain 

Milton's  Prose  Works , 

Woods  and  Waters 

Red  Rover 

Abyssinia,  by  Cobat 

Fowler's  English  Language , 

Statesman's  Manual , 

Borriue's  Napoleon , 

Poets  and  Poetry  of  Europe 

Hist,  of  England,  by  Hahn , 

Hamilton's  Philosophy 

DeQuincey,  Life  and  Times , 

Study  of  Physiognomy , 

Waverly,  vol.  7 

Cosmos,  vol.  1 , 

do       do    2 , 

Homes  of  American  Authors 

What  will  he  do  with  it  ? 

Visit  to  Europe 

Walker's  Anthropophagi 

Lectures  on  Medicine 

Boonville  (Irving) 

Stewart's  Reflections 

The  Caxton 

Celebrated  Speeches,  &c 

Dicken's  Works 

Elements  of  Geology 

History  of  Poland 

Shakspeare,  vol  1 

Moral  Sentiments , 

Diary  of  a  Blaze 

Caxton 

Life  in  the  Woods.... 

Historical  Review 

View  of  Ancient  and  Modern  Egypt 

Bonneville's  Adventures 

Scott's  Life  of  Napoleon,  vol.  2 

Bancroft's  U.  S.,  vol.  8 

Tales  and  Novels,  1  and  2 

Dutch  Republic,  vol.  2 

Life  of  Washington 

Percy's  Reliques 

Lamb's  Works 

Travels  in  the  Great  Desert 

Waverly,  vol  7 

Life  of  Robespierre 

Monument  to  Henry  Clay 

Mechanic's  Own  Book 


192 


Date  of 
Taking  Out. 


July 
Aug. 


Sept. 


Name  of  Holder. 


Oct. 


24, 


Not.    1 


13, 
15, 
17, 


Dec. 


F.  Kiby 

Miss  Warden 

H.  Bassett 

Dennis  Mulany 

John  Martin 

Mrs.  Frank  Smith 

do  

Mrs.  Bolton 

J.  D.  Mack 

Wva.  Patterson 

Henry  Sturm  

J.  G.  Ashmer 

F.  Kiby 

Dr.  Daniel  Mckay 

Miss  Jewell 

Miss  Mollie  Hunt 

Dr.  J.  N.  Ray, 

Carry  Harwood 

Miss  Ford 

J.  McHenry 

J.  B.  Nesbit 

VVm.  Sheets 

C.  C.  Whiting 

J.  Smith 

Allen  A.  King 

Miss  Gordon 

Wm.  Clarke 

Miss  Warden 

Wm.  Butterfield 

Miss  Bassett 

Wm.  H.  Butterfield.... 

James  Minor 

W.  Cotton 

L.  D.  Payton 

S.  Hamlake 

Miss  Cropsey 

Gov.  Morton 

Prof.  Hoss 

Ferdinand  Christman. 

Gov.  Morton 

Victor  Lamair 

Bishop  Ames 

do  

A.  B.  Cook 

J.  W.  Edgar , 

S.  L.  Trippe , 

W.  C.  Nichols 

N.  B.  Palmer 

R.  C.  Story 

W.  J.  Button 

Prof.  McKiney 

Miss  Dill 

Charles  Johnson 

Mrs.  M.  F.  Johnson... 

R.  A.  McFarland 

J.  W.  Edgar 

John  L.  Rider 


Name  of  Vol. 


DeQuincey 

Conquest  of  Mexico 

Hand  Book  of  London 

Waverly 

Silver  Cord 

Days  of  Bruce,  1st  vol 

Louis  Napoleon 

Outer  Mier 

Conquest  of  Peru 

French  Revolution  (Lamartine)... 

Hildreth'sU.  S 

Kay's  Travels  in  CafFraria 

Woodfall's  Junius,  1  and  2 

Book  of  Thought 

History  ot  France  (Michelet) 

European  Life  and  Manners 

Adams  on  the  Millenium 

Edgar  Poe's  Works,  2 

Ministers  Wooing 

Vethake's  Political  Economy 

Bancroft's  U.  S.,  4 

Conquest  of  Peru 

Cloister  and  Hearth 

Equatorial  Africa 

Noble  Deeds  of  the  Great  and  Brave 

Southey's  Poems 

Thirty  Years'  War  (Schiller) 

Noctes  Ambrosiana .' 

The  Chinese 

Visit  to  Europe 

Mary  Queen  of  Scotts 

Life  of  Randolph 

Marble  Faun,  1  and  2 

Journal  of  a  Private  in  the  Mex.  War 

A  Tour  Through  America 

Pillar  of  Fire 

Life  of  Madam  Guyon,  1  and  2 

School  and  Schoolmaster 

Egypt,  by  Russell 

Waverly,  2d  vol 

De  Foe's  Works 

Life  of  Marie  De  Medicis,  3d 

Prescott's  Philip  the  Second,  I  and  2 

The  Cloister  and  Hearth 

Headley's  Letters  from  Italy 

Gil  Bias 

Say  and  Seal,  1st  vol 

Historj  of  the  French  Revolution... 
History  of  the  Polish  Revolution..., 

Life  of  Mohammed 

Juvenal  (Bohen) « 

Life  of  Napoleon,  1  and  2 , 

Tales  and  Novels , 

Rienzi,  1  and  2 

Dryden's  Works 

Kendall's  Santa  Fe  Expedition 

Camp  Life  in  Mexico 


No. 
Vols. 


SIXTEEISTTH   ANNUAL   EEPOET 


OF   THE 


TRUSTEES 


OF   THE 


MDIANA   mSTITUTE 


FOR 


'^\u  ^Awatm  d  the  §l!ncl 


TO  THE  LEGISLATURE. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

BERRY     R.     SULGROVE,     STATE     PRINTER. 
1862. 

Doc.  J.— 12 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  INSTITUTE. 


TRUSTEES ; 


A.  WALLACE,  President, 
JOHN  BEARD, 
WM.  M.  SMITH. 


SECRETARY : 

T.  A.  LEWIS. 

PHYSICIAX : 

J.  M.  KITCHEN,  M.  D. 

SUPERINTENDENT  : 

W.  H.  CHURCHMAN,  A.  M, 

ASSISTANT    officers; 

G.  M.  BA.LLARD,  A.  M.,  Literary  Teacher. 

L.  S.  NEWELL,  Music  Teacher. 

S.  McGIFFEN,  Handicraft  Teacher. 

Mrs.  E.  J.  PRICE,  3Iairon. 

Miss  S.  J.  EARNED,  Literary  Teacher. 

Mrs.  H.  a.  MOORE,  Literary   Teacher. 

Miss  A.  A.  DYER,  Music  Teacher. 

Miss  E.  A.  DAWSON,  Handicraft  Teacher. 


TRUSTEES'  EEPORT. 


To  ihe  General  Assemlly 

of  the  State  of  hidiana : 

The  Board  of  Management  of  the  State  Institute  for  the  Educa- 
tion of  the  Blind,  beg  leave  to  present  your  honorable  body  the  fol- 
lowing summary,  as  the  Sixteenth  Annual  Report  upon  the  progress 
and  condition  of  their  responsible  trust: 

For  a  full  account  of  the  operations  of  the  several  departments  of 
the  Institute,  the  Legislature  is  referred  to  the  accompanying  report 
of  the  Superintendent,  to  whom  the  details  of  its  management  are 
necessarily  confided,  under  the  general  supervision  of  our  board. 
Said  report  is  quite  specific,  and  exhibits  the  present  condition  of  the 
Institution  as  prosperous  in  a  high  degree;  the  correctness  of  which 
exhibit  is  fully  confirmed  by  our  frequent  and  careful  inspection. 

We  would  also  invite  the  attention  of  your  honorable  body  to  the 
several  important  suggestions  of  our  Superintendent,  whose  long  ex- 
perience in  this  and  several  other  similar  institutions,  induces  us  to 
receive  his  views,  upon  any  subject,  connected  with  the  care  and 
instruction  of  the  Blind,  with  the  fullest  confidence  as  to  their  just- 
ness. 

For  a  detailed  exhibit  of  the  disbursements  on  account  of  our 
Institution,  during  the  year  which  closed  on  the  31st  ult.,  yon  are 
referred  to  the  report  of  the  Secretary  of  our  Board,  hereto  ap- 
pended, in  which  paper  is  set  forth  the  amount  of  each  warrant 
drawn  upon  the  Auditor  of  State,  together  with  the  name  of  the 
person  or  firm  in  whose  favor  such  warrant  is  drawn,  and  the  specific 
object  of  the  expenditure. 

The  aggregate  amount  of  all  the  warrants  issued,  as  per  report  of 
the  Secretary  just  mentioned,  is  nineteen  thousand  one  hundred  and 
sixty-two  dollars  and  thirteen  cents  (§19,162  13) ;  which  amount  was 


174 

expended  under  the  following  general  heads,  as  classified  from  the 
file  of  accounts  upon  which  said  warrants  were  drawn  by  order  of 
the  board,  viz : 

On  account  of  fees  and  mileage  of  Board  of  Trustees 

and  salary  of  their  Secretary $736  10 

On  account  of  salaries  of  Superintendent,  Matron  and 

Teachers 3,193  75 

On  account  of  wages  of  employees 1,669  07 

On  account  of  groceries  and  provisions  4,769  87 

On  account  of  provender,  horse  shoeing,  and  repairs  on 

vehicles  and  harness  119  65 

On  account  of  fuel  and  lights 1,416  52 

On  account  of  drugs,  medicines,  and  salary  of  Physician  272  10 

On  account  of  funeral  expenses  of  Matron 24  00 

On  account  of  clothing  and  traveling  expenses  of  pupils  1,272  63 

On  account  of  postage  and  telegraphage 43  48 

On  account  of  school  apparatus  and  musical  instruments  453  20 

On  account  of  books,  stationery  and  printing 390  03 

On  account  of  tools  and  fixtures  for  work-shop 109  48 

On  account  of  materials  for  girls'  work  department 17  64 

On  account  of  furniture,  carpeting,  dry  goods,  table  ware 

and  other  house  furnishing  goods 1,251  31 

On  account  of  laundry,  cooking,  warming,  bathing  and 

lighting  fixtures 1,064  45 

On  account  of  repairs  on  buildings  and  improvements  of 

grounds 2,1 75  94 

On  account  of  legal  services  in  a  suit  brought  against  the 

Institution  by  J.  Morrison - 50  00 

On  account  of  old  claims 93  91 

On  account  of  miscellaneous  expenses 39  00 

$19,162  13 


The  following  statement  shows  the  financial  condition  of  the  Insti- 
tute at  the  date  of  this  report,  Nov.  1,  1862 : 

Balance  in  hands  of  Treasurer,  Nov.  1,1861 $5,830  16 

Legislative  appropriation  for  1862 16,000  00 

Amount  refunded  by  counties  for  pupils'  clothing,  &c...      1,068  86 

Total  receipts $22,899  02 


175 

Deduct  amount  of  warrants  drawn  during  the  year 19,162  13 


Balance  undrawn,  Nov.  1,  1862 $3,736 


Adding  to  the  above  balance  of  three  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
thirty-six  dollars  and  eighty-nine  cents  ($3,736  89),  an  unexpended 
balance  in  the  hands  of  the  Superintendent — being  legal  allowance 
for  current  expenses,  and  receipts  from  various  sources — of  seven 
hundred  and  eighty-six  dollars  and  fifty-five  cents,  ($786  55),  we  have 
the  sum  of  four  thousand  five  hundred  and  twenty-three  dollars  and 
forty-four  cents  ($4,523  44),  as  the  total  amount  available  for  the 
support  of  the  Institute  until  February  1,  1863. 

Had  the  present  board  not  found  it  necessary  for  the  preservation 
of  the  buildings,  the  proper  appearance  and  partition  of  the  grounds, 
and  the  efficient  working  of  the  laundry,  cooking,  warming,  bathing 
and  lighting  appurtenances,  to  expend  a  greater  than  usual  amount 
in  the  way  of  construction  and  repairs  ;  and  had  not  the  prices  of 
all  kinds  of  produce  and  merchandise,  as  well  as  building  materials 
and  labor,  greatly  advanced  since  the  beginning  of  the  year,  this 
balance  might  have  been  considerably  larger.  But  even  in  view  of 
these  drawbacks,  we  feel  confident  of  our  being  able  with  the  strict 
economy,  heretofore  exercised,  to  carry  on  the  institution  up  to  the 
time  specified,  without  exceeding  the  means  now  at  our  disposal. 

It  will  be  observed  that  the  Auditor's  statement  herewith  sub- 
mitted, shows  a  balance  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer  at  this  date,  of 
three  thousand  eight  hundred  and  six  dollars  and  twenty-four  cents, 
($3,806  24);  or  sixty-nine  dollars  and  thirty-five  cents  ($69  35) 
more  than  that  shown  by  us  as  above.  This  discrepancy  may  arise 
from  the  existence  of  one  or  more  outstanding  warrants ;  but  we  are 
not  aware  of  any  such. 

We  note  in  the  Superintendent's  report,  under  their  appropriate 
heads,  some  remarks  upon  the  want  of  additional  musical  apparatus 
for  the  proper  instruction  of  the  pupils  ;  a  permanent  steam  appa- 
ratus for  warming  both  the  main  building  and  that  used  for  work- 
shops, in  a  safe  and  healthful  manner ;  and  a  renewal  of  the  paint- 
ing of  the  fences  and  the  interior  wood-work  of  the  main  buildir.g, 
in  order  to  their  preservation.  The  urgency  of  these  important 
requirements  is  so  obvious,  that  we  deem  it  unnecessary  to  do  more 
than  call  the  attention  of  the  Legislature  to  the  subject. 

With  the  preparations  already  made  for  the  purpose,  a  heating 
apparatus,  similar  to  that  in  use  at  the  institution  for  the  Deaf  and 


176 

Dumb,  could  doubtless  be  introduced  into  our  buildings  for  the  sum  of 
eight  thousand  dollars  (^8,000).  For  the  necessary  painting  alluded 
.to  the  sum  of  one  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  ($1,500)  will  be 
needed ;  and  for  the  desired  school  apparatus,  a  further  sum  of  one 
thousand  dollars  ($1,000). 

At  the  prices  of  produce,  merchandise,  &c.,  upon  which  all  former 
estimates  for  the  support  of  the  Institution  were  based,  an  appropria- 
tion equal  to  that  made  by  the  last  Legislature  for  current  support 
during  the  past  two  years,  i.  e.,  sixteen  thousand  dollars  ($16,000)^ 
per  annum,  would  be  sufficient  for  the  next  two  years ;  but,  at  the 
present  market  rates,  it  will  require  an  advance  of  at  least  twenty- 
five  per  cent,  upon  the  last  appropriation. 

We  would  therefore  respectfully  ask,  that  the  following  appropria* 
tions  be  made  on  account  of  the  Institution  under  our  charge,  viz.: 

For  current  support  of  Institute  from  Feb.  1,  18b3  to 

Feb.  1,  1864 $20,000  00 

For  steam  heating  fixtures, 8,000  00 

For  repainting  fences  and  interior  of  main  building, 1,500  00 

For  purchase  of  additional  school  apparatus,....-. 1,000  00 

For  current  support  of  Institute  from  Feb.  1,  1864,  to 

Feb.  1,1865, 20,000  00 

In  conclusion,  the  board  would  invite  at  the  hands  of  your  honor- 
able body,  a  careful  inspection  of  the  Institution  in  all  its  depart- 
ments, feeling  assused  that  its  present  condition  and  management 
are  such  as  will  meet  your  highest  approval. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

ANDREW  WALLACE,  President. 
JOHN  BEARD,       \  rp.^^^ 
WM.  M.  SMITH,    /  ^^^^^^^^• 

T.  A.  Lewis,  Sec'tj  of  Board. 
Indianapolis,  Nov.  1,  1862. 


APPENDIX  A. 


AUDITOR'S    STATEMENT. 


State  of  Indiana,  Auditor's  Office,         1 
Indianapolis,  Nov.  1, 1862.      j 

Trustees  of  Indiana  Institute  for  the  Edu<:ation  of  the  Blind: 

Gentlemen — Below  you  will  find  an  abstract  of  the  account  of 
your  institution  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  Oct.  31, 1862,  as  follows  : 

Balance  undrawn  Nov.  1, 1862 %  5,830  16 

Appropriation  for  1862, 16,000  00 

Receipts  from  counties  on  account  of  pupil's  clothing, 

&c., 1,068  86 

$22,899  00 
Amount  of  warrants  paid, $19,092  78 

Balance,  Nov.  1, 1862 $  3,806  24 

Respectfully, 

ALBERT  LANGE, 

Auditor  of  State. 


APPENDIX  B. 


Warrants  Dt  awn  on  the  Treasury. 


Date. 


18iil. 

Nov.  0, 

98 

Nov.  fi, 

99 

Nov.  C, 

ino 

Nov.  C, 

101 

Nov.  C, 

102 

Nov.  G, 

10.3 

Nov.  6, 

104 

Nov.  6, 

105 

Nov.  6, 

lOG 

Nov.  C, 

107 

Nov.  G, 

108 

Nov.  fi, 

109 

Nov.  G, 

110 

Nov.  6, 

111 

Nov.  6, 

112 

Nov.  G, 

113 

Nov.  G, 

lU 

Nov.  6, 

115 

Nov.  6, 

11  fi 

Nov.  6, 

117 

Nov.  6, 

118 

Nov.  G, 

119 

Nov.  G, 

120 

Nov.  6, 

121 

Nov.  G, 

122 

Nov.  G, 

123 

Nov.  6, 

124 

Nov.  6, 

125 

Nov.  G, 

12fi 

Nov.  C, 

127 

Nov.  fi, 

128 

Nov.  G, 

129 

Nov.  G, 

130 

Nov.  6, 

131 

Nov.  6, 

132 

Nov.  G, 

133 

Nov.  6, 

134 

Nov.  G, 

135 

Nov.  6, 

136 

Nov.  6, 

137 

Nov.  6, 

138 

Dec.  6, 

1 

Dec.  4, 

2 

Deb.  4, 

3 

TO  WHOM  ISSUED,  AND  ON  WHAT  ACCOUNT. 


Ramsay  fe  llanning,  repairs  

W.  H.  Churchman,  current  expense 

J.  W.  Gnpelaud,  pupils'  clothing 

A.  &".!.  Mefzger,  provisions 

J.  M.  Lindley,  house  furnishing 

Speigpl,   Thoms  <fe  Co.,  honsel  furnishing. 
Win.  Roe,  potatoes 

F.  Geopper,  pupils' clothing  

J.  Tranb,  vegetables 

Jas.  Bo)d,  meat 

Gas  Co.,  gas , 

W.  &  H.  Glenn  k  Co.,  dry-goods.     

J.  H.  Vajen,  hardware 

M.  H.   Good,  house  furnishing 

J.  B.  Wilson,  hardware 

J   B.  Wilson,  hardware 

.1.  Reinhert,  repairs 

J.  L.  Marshall,  salary 

Touaey  *  Byram,  dry-goods 

A.  L.  Tilford,  niattrasses 

L.  H.  Tyler,  dry-goods 

Bowen,  Stewart  &  Co.,  Books,  &c 

Munson  &  Johnson,  repairs,  stoves,  &c.... 

L.  S.  Newell,  stove 

J.  Barr,  repairing  blinds  

Jno.  A.  Bradshaw,  groceries 

J.  Buswell,  construction  and  repairs 

W.  Q.  Smith,  coal 

A.  Wal'ace,  groceries 

J   H.  Baldwin,  pupils'  clothing 

D.  F.  Gilmore,  repairs 

H.  H.  Dodd  (fe  Co.,  printing  Ac 

H.  A.Fletcher,  dry-goods 

A.  Fisher,  glazing 

G.  Nettleton,  maps,  &c 

Macy,  Rankin,  &  Co  ,  fire  brick,  &c 

Worden  &  Co.,  paper-hanging 

Glaser  &  Bro.,  pupils'  clothing 

R.  Browuing,  drugs,  &c 

Jno.  Reiley,  milk 

Wm.  H.  Churchman,  cancelled  warrants. 

W.  H.  Churchman,  current  expenses 

L.  S.  Newell,  salary  as  teacher 

M.  S.  Lamed,  salary  as  teacher .., 


Amount. 

7G  30 

348  71 

0  27 

3  GO 

131  72 

3  50 

C2  10 

64  85 

78  09 

88  13 

3!i  75 

06  22 

19  62 

14  33 

G  !-0 

43  G7 

22  70 

25  00 

45  13 

31  00 

32  05 

47  35 

243  47 

7  00 

91  70 

20  88 

199  00 

33  00 

239  31 

8  68 

62  88 

20  75 

36  16 

26  30 

46  30 

19  75 

27  45 

28  05 

34  22 

30  00 

81  41 

418  77 

125  00 

87  6J 

180    . 
Warrards  Draivn  on  the   Treasury. — Continued. 


1661. 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
liec.  4, 
Dee.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
]'ec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dee.  4, 
D^c.  4, 
Dpc.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4. 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
Dec.  4, 
De-:-.  4, 

18G2. 
Jan.  1, 

.iHTl.  1, 

Jan.  1, 

,iilH.  1, 

Jan.  1, 
Jan.  1, 
Jan.  1, 

.\,Mt.    1, 

.Tan.  1, 

.lilU.  1, 

Jan.  1, 

J^n.  1, 

Jau.  1, 

Jan.  ], 

Jan.  1, 

Jan.  1, 

Jau.  1, 

Jan.  1, 

Jan.  1, 

Jan.  1. 

.Ian.  1, 

Jan.  1, 

.Ian.  1, 

Jan.  1, 

Feb.  .5, 

Fab.  5, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  .0, 

Feb.  ,5, 

Feb.  ."i, 

Feb  5. 

Feb.  .5, 

Feb.  ."■•., 

Feb.  5, 

Feb,  5, 

Feb.  ^, 

F.-b.  5, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  .^, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  5, 


27 
28 

.•iO 
L!l 

.■^2 

34 

r!5 

.31! 
37 
38 
?A 
40 
41 
42 
4:! 
44 
4.0 
40 
47 
48 
49 


57 
58 
."iO 

no 

Gl 
G2 
& 
f,4 
C.5 
f.<l 
C7 
C8 
f.9 
70 
71 
72 
73 
74 


TO  WHOM  ISSUED,  AND  ON  WHAT  ACCOUNT. 


H   A.  Moore,  sabiry  as  teacher 

Augustus  A.  Dyer,  salary  as  teaclier 

E.A.Dawson,   salary  as  teacher 

J.  1j.  Osgood,  painting  and  varnishing 

.\.  A  t.  jlet/ger,  crackers 

Ho^shire  <t  bunter,  groceries 

W.  A.  Mars,  painting  roof 

P.  11.  Perrin,  coal 

Ittenbacli  &  Co.,  repairs  

G.  W.  Pitts,  provisions 

Gas  Co.,  gas 

M.  Gree)i\vood,  iron  castings 

Byrkit  &  Beam,  seats 

.lones,  Viunedge  &  Co.,  pui>ils'  clothing 

Byron  IC.  Elliott,  attorney's  fees 

.1.  L.  Marshall,  house  furnishing 

John  Reilly,  provisions 

M.  Finnegiin,  stone  for  repairs 

B    G.  Stout  <i'  Bro.,  provisions 

11.  Browning,  drugs,  &c 

J.  H.  Baldwin,  dry  goods 

Henry  Syuions,  repairs 

G.  Andre  &  Co.,  sheet  music 

M.  S.  Larned,  school  ai)paratus 

Tousey  &  Byram,  dry-goods 

Jacob  Traub,  vegetables  

Andrew  Wallace,  groceries 

■\\'ilUumsou  &  Haugh,  repairs 

W.  H.  Chnrohniau,  current  expenses 

W.  H,  Churchman,  salary  as  Superintendent 

E.  .].  Price,  salary  as  Matron 

G.  M.  Ballard,  salary  as  teacher 

.1.  Thome,  meat 

Jacob  Simon,  work  on  maps 

T.  Lemon,  musical  instrurheuts 

D.  S.  Shank,  repairs 

D.  F.  Gilniore    vep.iirs 

\.  &  .).  Blfitzger   provisions 

.R.  Browning,  drugs,    &c 

,T.  M.  Kitchen,  sahiry  as  physician 

Tousey  &  Byram,  dry-goods 

Gas  Co.,  gas 

Dumont  &  Sinker,  laundry  boiler,  &c 

Dumont  &  Sinker,  hitching  posts 

E   0.  Mayhew  &  Co.,  pupils'  clotting 

A.  Wallace,  groceries 

T.ang  &  Bupey,  flour 

F.  P.  Keehn.  meat 

Andrew  Wallace,  salary  as  President 

.bjhn  Baird,  salary  aa  trustee  and  niileattc 

Wm.  M.  Smith,  salary  as  trustee  and  mileage 

T.  A.  Lewis,  salary  as  secretaiy 

W.  II.  '  hurchtnan,  (-uperintendent's  current  e   penses 

L.  S.  Newell    salary  as  teacher 

A.  A   Dyer,  salary  as  teaclier 

H.  S.  Moore,  salary  as  tearVier 

M.  S.  Darned,  salary  as  teacher 

K    A.  Dawson,  salary  as  teaclier 

Dumont  &  Sinker,  heating  apparatus 

Jno.  Buswell,  construdion  and  repairs 

Cottrrll  &  Knight,  laundry  and  gas... 

Jno,  Reilly,  provisions , 

Gas  Co.,  gas 

Pennsylvania  Institute  for  Blind,  tools  tor  work  department. 

A   L.  Tilford,  niattrasses 

F    Gcepper,   pupils'  clothing 

W.  A  11.  Glenn   &  Co.,  pupils'  clothing 

F.  P.  Keehn,  meat 

H.  A.  Fletcher  A  Co..  pupils'  clothing  and  house  furnishing.... 

B    F.  Tuttle,  groceries 

A.  Maloue,  repairs 

Ramsay  &  Hanning,  repairs 


181 


Warrants  draicn  on  the  Treasury, — Continued. 


18G2. 

I'eb.  5, 

Feb.  o. 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  ."i, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb.  5, 

Feb,  5, 

Feb,  5, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

March  •h 

March  5, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

March  ^, 

March  6, 

March  u, 

March  .I, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

JIarch  5, 

March  5, 

March  5, 

Mardi  5, 

March  5. 

JIarch  5, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

Abril  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April,  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

April  2, 

May  7, 

May  7, 

May  7, 

May  7, 

May  7, 


70 
77 
78 
79 
80 
81 
82 
83 
84 
85 
86 
87 
■88 
8'J 
90 
91 
92 
9.3 
94 
95 
9G 
97 
98 
99 
100 
101 
102 
103 
104 
105 
106 
107 
lOS 
109 
110 
111 
112 
113 
114 
115 
110 
117 
118 
119 
120 
121 
122 
123 
121 
125 
126 
127 
128 
129 
1.30 
131 
132 
133 
134 
135 
130 
137 
138 
139 
140 
141 
142 
143 
144 
145 
145 
147 
148 


Jacob  Traub,  vecftables 

P.  R.  Perrine.  fire  brick, , 

J.  H.  Yajt-n,  Hardware 

R.  Browning.  (IruG-.s,  &c 

E.  A.  Hall,  pupils'  clothing 

W.  Black,  Wood , 

J.  W.  McCa  ley,  AVood , 

M.  Waddell,  pupils'  colothing 

G.  Scluirman,  groceries 

H.  Clapp,  flour. 

Georeo  Sinks,  wood , 

A.  Wallace,  groceries 

Sanil.  J.  Patterson,  flour 

F.  P.  Keihn,  meat 

Wm.  Willett,  jirooeries 

W.  Q    Smith,  coal 

Jones,  Vinnedgo  &  Co.,  pupils'  clothing 

Tousey  and  Byram,  dry  goods 

F   Gnepper,  pupils  clothiug 

Gas  Company,  gas 

P.  R.  Perrine,  coal 

Samuel  Penn,  two  cows 

H   A.  Fletcher  &  Co.,  dry  goods 

Isaac  Stulibs,  wood 

Tarl- ton  &  Keene,  prov.sions 

Jno.  Gresh,  wood 

Datiforth  &  Simpson,  grocers 

Wra.  Paff,  window  shutters  

Jno.  Reillj',  provisions 

Joseph  Fassett,  provisions 

S.  Gulliver  hay 

Isaar:  Stubbs,  provisions 

F.  Heineyer,  hay 

Jacob  Traub,  vegetables 

M.  Waddell,  pupils'  clothing 

Geo.  Sinks,  wood , 

Ramsay  A  Banning,  repairs 

Thompson  &  McKim,  co.al 

W.  H.  Churchman,  current  expenses 

W.  H.  Churchman,  current  expenses 

W.  H.  Churchman,  salary  as  Superintendent.... 

G.  M.  Ballard,  salary  as  Teacher 

Mr^.  E.  J.  Price,  salary  as  Matron 

J.  M.  Kitchen,  M.  D  ,  salary  as  Physician 

Fanny  A.  Burns,  salary  as  Teacher 

B.  F.  Tuttle,  groceries 

W.  k  H.^GIenn  &  Co.,  dry  goods 

William  Willitt.  groceries 

Gas  Company,  gas 

Mills,  Alford  &  Co.,  groceries 

Tarleton  &  Keen,  groceries 

Thomas  Ferreiter,  wood 

Root,  Bennett  k  Co.,  improvements 

W.  W.  Fisher,  butter 

Lang  &  Bussey,  flour 

J.  Simons,  school  apparatus 

Wm.  Paff,  house  furnishing 

S.  McGiffin,  fixtures  in  work  shop 

Isaac  Stubbs.  provisions 

Furgason  &  Mansur,  provisions 

A   A  J.  Metzger,  provisiona 

Jno.  R^illJ■,  provisiona , 

G.  Schurman,  groceries 

Church  &Co.,  flour,  feed,  <fec 

Dessar  &  Bro.,  pupils'  clothing 

John  Beard,  salary  as  Trustee  and  mileage 

Wm.  M.  Smith,  salary  as  Trustee  and  mileage. 

A.  Wal'ace,  salary  as  President 

W.  H.  Churchman,  current  expenses 

L.  S.  Newell,  salary  as  Tea'her 

A.  A.  Dyer,  Salary  as  Teacher 

H.  A.  Moore,  Salaiy  as  Teacher 

S.  J.  Larned,  Salary  as  Teacher 


19  50 
15  45 
10  3(1 

8  75 

7  ■■'■•l 
5  50 
4  SO 

26  32 

40  50 

154  00 

89  19 
40  75 

90  42 
no  32 
C7  50 
63  05 
57  OG 
51  85 
51  38 
48  75 
40  00 
38  12 

37  60 
35  85 
.30  80 

20  00 

21  80 
18  00 
75  82 
10  50 

8  90 
7  86 
7  03 
7  51 

105  00 
10  15 
97  37 
2U  01 
283  31 
250  00 
125  CO 
75  00 

50  00 
25  00 

51  81 
50  40 

170  14 

38  M 
48  TO 

39  35 
24  75 
16  (;.5 
12  41 

22  50 
12  (10 
n  87 
10  95 
10  24 

7  51 
7  25 
0  (0 
5  36 
39  (I'J 
12  50 

09  m 

m  72 

24  00 
270  49 
125  00 
02  50 
02  50 
45  00 


182 


Warrants  drawn  on  the  Treasury/ — Continued. 


Date. 


I8r,2. 
May  7, 
May  7, 
May  7, 
May  7, 
May  7, 
Mav  7, 
May  7, 
May  7, 
May  7, 
May  7, 
BlHy  7, 
May  7, 
May  7, 
May  7, 
M;.y  7, 
May  7, 
May  7, 
May  7, 
May  7, 
Mav  7, 
May  7, 
BFay  7, 
June  4, 
Tune  4, 
fime  4, 
line  i, 
ine  4, 
/  !ine  4, 
.  une  4, 
iune  4, 
^iine  4, 
Tuno  4, 
Jane  4, 
June  4, 
June  4, 
June  4, 
June  4, 
June  4, 
Junu  4, 
June  4, 
June  4, 
June  4, 
June  4, 
June  4, 
Juue  19, 
June  19, 
June  19, 
June  19, 
June  19, 
June  19, 
June  19, 
June  19, 
June  19, 
Juue  19, 
June  19, 
June  19, 
Juue  19, 
Jane  19, 
Juno  19, 
Juno  19, 
June  19, 
June  19, 
June  19, 
June  19, 
August  li, 
August  6, 
August  6, 
August  (!, 
August  0, 
August  6, 
August  6, 
August  G, 
August  C, 


149 

150 
151 
152 
15:i 
154 
155 
15U 
157 
158 
159 
ICO 
llil 

im 

1(13 
1G4 
l(i5 
lUU 
107 
108 
109 
170 
171 
172 
173 
174 
175 
170 
177 
178 
179 
180 
181 
182 
183 
184 
185 
18C 
187 
188 
189 
190 
191 
192 
193 
194 
195 
190 
197 
198 
199 
200 
201 
202 
203 
204 
205 
200 
207 
208 
209 
210 
211 
212 
213 
214 
215 
210 
217 
218 
219 
220 
221 


TO  WHOM  ISSUED,  AND  ON  WHAT  ACCOUNT. 


E.  A.  Da^vson,  salary  as  teacher 

F.  P.  Keehn,  meat 

T.  H.  &  K.  K.  K.,  wood 

Bowen,  Stewart  &  Co.,  books,  &t: 

W.  Willits,  grocories 

Perkins'  Inst,  for  Blind,  books 

B.  F.  Tuttle,  groceries 

Tou-iey  &  Byram,  dry  goods 

S.  Merrill  &  Co..  bo..k« 

R.  W.  Todd,  shrubbery 

Gas  Co.,  gas 

C.  L.  Hoinies,  provisions 

Thomas  Ferriter,  hauling  wood , 

J.  Skiiler  &  Bro.,  flour 

J.  M.  Lindley,  licdise  furbishing 

J.  M.  Wijjhtman  &  Son,  school  apparatus 

W.  W.  Fisher,  butter 

A.  W.  Penniman,  musical  inst 

A.  G.  B  .Hard,  hay 

Henry  Weghorst,  flowers  and  shiubbery 

J.  Traub,  vegetables 

C.  Helgeiibeig,  provisions 

W.  H.  Churchman,  current  expenses 

Willard  &  Stoweil,  school  apparatus 

F.  P.  Keehn,  meat 

Church  &  Hathaway,  flour,  feed,  <Sc 

H.  A.  Fletcher  &  Co.,  dry  goods 

W.  &  B.  Glenn  &  Co.,  dry  goods , 

Werden  &  Co.,  wall  paper 

Eam.-ay  A  Hanning,  repairs 

Peter  Wilkins,  clothes  dryers 

Jonts,  Vinnedge  A  Co.,  pupils'  clothing , 

A.  Wallace,  groceries 

K.  Browning,  drugs  and  medicines 

Williamson  &  Haugh,  repairs 

K.  C.  Oain,  paper  hanging 

M.  Waddell,  pupils'  clothing 

Sulgrove  &  Reynolds,  tarness  vtork,  <S:c 

E.  C.  Mayhew  &  Co.,  pupils'  clothing 

Tousey  &  Byram,  pupils'  clothing 

Isaac  Stubbs,  butter 

Gas  Co.,  gas 

Jacob  Traub,  vegetables 

John  B.  Osgood,  painting  and  glazing 

W.  H.  Churchman,  current  expenses 

W.  H.  Ciiurchman,  salary  as  Supt 

E.  J.  Price,  salary  as  matron 

Dr.  J   M.  Kitchen,  salary  as  physician 

G.  M.  Ballard,  salary  as  teacher 

L.  S.  Newell,  salary  as  teacher 

S.  J.  Larned,  salary  as  teacher.  

A.  A.  Dyer,  salary  as  teacher 

11.  A.  Moore,  salary  as  teacher 

E.  0.  Dawson,  salary  as  teacher 

F.  Gtepper,  pupils'  clothing 

B    F.  Tuttle,  groceries  and  provisions 

J.  &  P.  Graraling,  pupils'  clothing 

J.  H.  Vaj  n,  hardward 

J.  Skillen  &  Bro.,  flour 

A.  Wallace,  groceries 

A.  Wallace,  salary  as  Pres't 

Wm.  M.  Smith,  salary  as  trustee  and  mileage. 

John  Baird,  salary  as  trustee  and  mileage 

T.  A.  Lewis,  salary  as  Secretary 

W.  H.  Churchman,  current  expenses 

Wm.  W.  Henderson,  Plastering,  &c 

Muiison  &  Johnson,  house  furnishing,  <!tc 

F.  P.  Keehn,  meat 

Wm.  Zeigler,  carpeting , 

Jacob  Traub,  vegetables , 

Jos.  Butsca,  ice 

Tarleton  &Keen,  groceries 

Gas  Co.,  gas 


183 


Warrants  drawn  on  the  Treasury. — Continued. 


Ko. 


TO  WHOM  ISSUED,  AND  ON  WHAT  ACCOUNT. 


Amount. 


1S62. 
August  6, 
August  6, 
August  6, 
August  6, 
August  6, 
Augus)  6, 
August  6, 
August  6, 
August  6, 
August  6, 
August  6, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
Sept.  3, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 
October  1, 


222 
223 
224 
225 
22e 
227 
228 
229 
230 
231 
232 
233 
234 
235 
236 
237 
238 
239 
240 
241 
242 
243 
244 
245 
246 
247 
248 
249 
250 
251 
252 
253 
254 
255 
256 
257 
258 
259 
260 
261 
262 
263 
264 
265 
266 
267 
268 
269 
270 
271 
272 
273 


George  K.  Trask,  sawing  wood 

Moritz  Bro.  &  Co.,  pupils'  clothing 

C.  A.  Ferguson,  clock  and  repairs 

J.  M.  Linclley,  house  furniture 

W.  &  H.  Glenn  &  Co.,  dry  goods 

G.  W.  Hawes,  provisions 

H.  A.  Fletcher  &  Co.,  dry  goods 

Jones  &  Vanblaricum,  shoeing  horse 

A.  Wallace,  groceries 

Danforth  &  Simpson,  provisions 

Speigel  &  Thorns,  furniture 

W.  H.  Churchman,  current  expenses 

J.  H.  Baldwin,  pupils  clothing 

Alford,  Mills  it  Co.,  groceries 

A.  Baker  A  Co.,  pupils'  clothing 

B.  F.  Tuttle,  provisions  

C.  L.  Holmes,  provisions 

S.  W.  Drew,  wagon  repairs 

J.  B.  Wilson,  house  furnishing 

Church  &  Co.,  provisions 

Tarleton  &  Keen,  provisions 

W.  W.  Henderson,  repairs 

Wm.  Paffj  repairs , 

J.  Lowman,  pupils'  clothing 

Merriil  &  Co.,  books 

Lang  &  Busey,  flour 

A.  Wallace,  groceries 

GroBvenor  &  'Turner,  straw  cutter 

F.  P.  Keehn,  meat 

Jacob  Traub,  vegetables., „ 

Gas  Company,  gas  ....„,.. 

W.  H.  Churchman,  current  expenses 

V.  Butscb,  provisions 

A.  Wallace,  groceries 

Byrket  &  Beam,  carpenter  work 

Gas  Company,  gas , 

F.  P.  Keehn,  meat 

Jacob  Traub,  vegetables 

0.  B.  Stout  &  Bro.,  provisions 

Perkins'  Inst,  for  Blind,  books 

A.  J.  Hinesley,  harness  repairs 

H.  F.  Tout,  mason  work 

Wm.  Hannaman,  druss,  &c 

Hawthorn  &  Buchanan,  queensware 

W.  H.  Churchman,  salary  as  Superintendent.. 

G.  M.  Ballard,  salary  as  Teacher  

E.  J.  Price,  salary  as  Matron 

Andrew  Wallace,  salary  as  President  of  Board 

John  Baird,  salar,  ae  Trustee,  and  mileage 

T.  A.  Lewis,  salary  as  Secretary  of  Board 

W.  M.  Smith,  salary  as  Trustee,  and  mileage  . 
Dr.  J.  M.  Kitchen,  salary  as  Physician 

Total , 


$18  50 

15  50 

13  00 

12  00 

10  12 

9  70 

8  71 

6  88 

113  37 

38  67 

145  30 

177  39 

20  83 

43  01 

5  22 

49  13 

19  39 

4  75 

24  65 

23  10 

13  23 

12  80 

48  85 

21  20 

12  13 

13  65 

36  37 

10  00 

30  80 

23  2« 

10  8« 

235  47 

21  00 

115  16 

136  50 

19  50 

48  62 

30  87 

23  09 

94  48 

5  50 

31  25 

25  86 

28  67 

250  00 

125  00 

75  00 

25  00 

50  20 

25  00 

46  60 

50  00 

$19,162  13 

Respectfully  submitted, 

T.  A.  LEWIS,  Secretary. 


APPENDIX  C. 


SUPERINTENDENT'S     REPORT 


To  the  Board  of  Trustees : 

Gentlemen  : — The  number  of  pupils  reported  last  year,  was 
seventy-six.  During  the  year  just  closed,  the  attendance  was  as 
follows:  males,  forty-one ;  females,  fifty-four ;  total,  ninety-five. 

Of  these,  one  was  a  paying  pupil  from  the  State  of  Ohio,  and  the 
remaining  ninety-four  were  received  from  forty-nine  counties  of  our 
own  State. 

For  the  name,  residence  and  cause  of  blindness  of  each  pupil  who 
received  the  benefits  of  the  Institution  during  the  past  year,  you  are 
respectfully  referred  to  the  accompanying  catalogue ;  while  the  fol- 
lowing table,  abstracted  from  said  catalogue,  exhibits  in  a  condensed 
form  the  number  received  from  each  county  represented  in  the  In- 
stitution : 


Counties. 


^ 


o 

EH 


Adams 
Allen 

Bartholomew 
Blackford 
Boone 
Carroll 
Clark 
Doc.  J.— 13. 


Co.,  Ind. 


186 


Counties. 


f^ 


Clinton 
Crawford 
Dearborn 
Decatur 
KeKalb 
Delaware 
Elkhart 
Fountain 
Fulton 
Hamilton 
Hamilton 
Hancock 
Harrison 
Hendricks 
Henry- 
Huntington 
Jasper 
Jay  ^ 
Jennings 
Lagrange 
Lawrence 
Madison 
Marion 
Monroe 
Montgomery 
Morgan 
Ohio 
Parke 
Posey 
Putnam 
Ripley 
Rush 
Scott 
Shelby 
Spencer 
Steuben 
Sullivan 
Switzerland 
Tippecanoe 
Union 
Wavne 
"Whitley 


Co.,  Ind. 


Ohio. 
Ind.. 


41 


54 


187 

During  the  year,  six  of  our  young  men,  Geo.  W.  Briggs,  Wra.  Z. 
Jenkins,  Geo.  F.  Ross,  Frederick  Schlaw,  Samuel  H.  Tout  and  Man- 
non  Van  Gordon,  voluntarily  terminated  their  connection  with  us  for 
the  purpose  of  engaging  in  the  business  of  broom  making;  a 
knowledge  of  which  was  acquired  in  our  shop.  They  all  left  in  good 
standing,  and  carried  with  them  our  earnest  wishes  for  their  success 
in  their  laudable  efforts  towards  self-maintenance.  So  far  as  heard 
from,  at  the  present  writing,  their  prospects  are  encouraging. 

In  addition  to  the  foregoing,  nine  others,  either  left  or  were,  with 
the  concurrence  of  your  board,  returned  to  their  friends  as  being 
intellectually,  physically  or  morally  disqualified  for  receiving  further 
benefit  from  our  Institution. 

Deducting  these  two  classes,  numbering  fifteen  persons,  from  the 
total  number  in  our  catalogue  for  the  past  year,  as  above  set  forth, 
we  have  eighty  names  left  upon  our  roll,  as  a  commencement  for  the 
new  year.  And  I  venture  nothing  in  claiming  for  the  present  class, 
as  to  natural  endowments,  a  standard,  considerably  higher  than  that 
of  any  other  which  has  been  connected  with  the  Institution  since 
its  establishment,  some  fifteen  years  ago. 

I  scarcely  need  call  your  attention  to  the  fact,  that  the  foregoing 
figures  exhibit  a  marked  increase  in  the  number  of  pupils  over  that 
of  any  previous  year.  Nor  is  it  necessary  to  point  you  to  the  en- 
couraging inference  legitimately  deducible  from  this  increase,  viz : 
that  a  renewed  interest  in  our  work  is  being  awakened  in  the  minds 
of  the  friends  of  education.  But  I  should  come  short  of  my  duty, 
did  I  fail  to  remind  you,  and  through  you,  the  humane  of  every  class 
throughout  the  State,  that  there  are  still  within  our  borders  very 
many  children  of  misfortune,  groping  in  mental  as  well  as  physical 
darkness ;  whom  it  should  be  the  earnest  care  of  all  to  seek  out  and 
bring  within  our  walls,  to  participate  in  the  blessings  provided  for 
them  through  the  munificence  of  a  generous  people. 

We  are  taught  by  the  experience  of  all  similar  institutions,  that  it 
is  not  enough  merely  to  open  our  doors  and  extend  a  general  invita- 
tion to  the  blind  youth  of  the  State,  to  come  in  and  drink  at  the  foun- 
tains of  knowledge ;  but  that,  if  we  would  carry  out  to  the  fullest 
extent,  the  benevolent  design  of  the  founders  of  our  Institution,  we 
must  employ  every  means  within  our  reach  to  bring  the  subject  di- 
rectly before  those  who  are  immediately  interested  in  our  labors. 


188 

ASSISTANT  OFFICERS. 

Of  the  several  assisting  officers  appointed  for  the  last  session,  and 
mentioned  in  our  report  of  November  1st,  1861,  all  filled  the  re- 
spective terms  for  which  they  were  employed,  excepting  Miss  M.  S. 
Larned,  one  of  the  teachers  in  the  literary  department,  who,  in  con- 
sequence of  rapidly  declining  health,  was  compelled  to  resign  her 
post  on  the  fifteenth  of  January  last.  The  vacancy  thus  created 
was,  after  the  lapse  of  a  few  weeks,  advantageously  supplied  by  the 
engagement  of  Miss  S.  J.  Larned,  who  at  our  solicitation,  obtained 
consent  to  vacate  a  similar  position  in  the  Wisconsin  Institution,  for 
the  purpose  of  completing  the  unexpired  term  of  her  sister. 

In  the  resignation  of  the  teacher  alluded  to,  our  Institution  lost  a 
valuable  officer,  and  the  pupils  a  kind,  sympathizing  friend.  The 
number  of  persons  truly  qualified  by  nature  and  education,  to  become 
successful  teachers  in  any  department  of  instruction,  is  admitted  to 
be  comparatively  small;  and  if  this  remark  is  true  in  a  general  sense, 
it  is  pre-eminently  so  when  applied  to  our  particular  field  of  educa- 
tion, where  special  qualifications  and  peculiar  experience  are,  in  the 
nature  of  the  case,  demanded.  When,  therefore,  as  in  the  present 
instance,  we  are  called  upon  to  record  the  loss  of  a  teacher  in  whom 
these  prerequisites  are  found  to  exist  in  an  eminent  degree,  we  can 
not  but  regard  it  as  a  misfortune  to  our  school. 

Our  organization  for  the  current  session  is  the  same  as  that  which 
existed  at  the  close  of  the  last  one,  all  of  the  assisting  officers  hav- 
ing been  reappointed  to  their  respective  positions  ;  and  I  am  happy 
to  have  it  in  my  power  to  bear  testimony  to  the  faithful  manner  in 
which  these  officers  have  severally  discharged  the  onerous  duties 
assigned  them.  To  some  of  them  our  work  was  a  new  one  at  the 
time  of  their  engaging  with  us  last  year ;  but,  through  a  heartfelt 
determination  to  devote  all  their  energies  to  perfecting  themselves  in 
their  adopted  profession,  their  success  has  been  such  as  to  merit  the 
ifullest  confidence  of  your  board. 

With  the  growth  of  experience,  directed  by  proper  counsel,  the 
•value,  to  the  Institution,  of  the  services  of  its  officers,  must  neces- 
sarily enhance  from  day  to  day.  It  should,  therefore,  be  a  settled 
policy  with  us,  as  with  all  similar  establishments,  not  only  to  select 
officers  and  employees  with  strict  reference  to  their  qualifications, 
unbiased  by  any  other  consideration,  but,  likewise,  to  retain  the 
services  of  these  as  long  as  practicable,  making  only  such  changes  as 
are  imperatively  demanded  in  the  proper  fulfillment  of  our  respons- 


189 

ible  trust.  It  is  an  error,  and  one  whicli  is  by  no  means  uncommon, 
to  imagine  that  any  one  who  possesses  a  little  knowledge  of  ordinary 
household  matters,  or  has  been  employed  for  a  time  in  a  school  for 
the  seeing,  is  thereby  duly  qualified  for  a  position  in  an  Institution 
like  ours.  Now,  while  it  is  true  that  these  constitute  valuable  ante- 
cedents, where  a  person  is  endowed  by  nature  with  the  requisite  quali- 
fications of  head  and  heart,  a  little  candid  reflection  will  make  mani- 
fest to  any  one,  the  extreme  importance  of  well  directed  experience 
in  a  business  so  peculiar  as  that  of  the  care  and  instruction  of  the 
Blind. 

It  is  scarcely  necessary  to  add  to  the  foregoing,  that  in  order  to 
insure  the  desired  permanency  of  organization,  our  officers  must 
receive  such  remuneration  as  will  make  it  an  object  for  them  to 
properly  fit  themselves  for  our  work,  and  then  devote  their  talents  to 
it  as  a  profession,  for  life.  In  no  other  way  can  we  have  first  class 
teachers,  such  as  are  to  be  found  in  the  best  educational  establish- 
ments for  the  seeing.  It  is  worthy  of  remark,  that  while  in  all  insti-' 
tutions  for  deaf  mutes,  remunerative  salaries  are  paid  and  a  high 
order  of  talent  secured  thereby,  there  are  few  institutions  for  the 
Blind,  in  which  such  is  the  case.  The  consequence  is,  that  in  the 
latter  class  of  establishments,  the  number  of  teachers  of  a  high 
grade  is  found  to  be  comparatively  small. 

SCHOOL  DEPARTMENT. 

In  the  last  report  it  was  mentioned  that  the  school  was  classified 
under  three  divisions,  and  the  course  of  study  for  each  division  was 
set  forth  in  detail.  It  is  only  necessarary,  therefore,  to  say  here, 
that  the  same  organization  has  been  continued  to  the  present  time, 
and  that  under  it  the  pupils  have  made  very  commendable  progress 
in  the  several  branches  pursued.  The  principal  of  which  may  be 
gathered  from  the  following  list  of  classes  taught  during  the  last 
session,  viz : 

Orthography 2  classes. 

Orthography  with  definitions 2  " 

Reading 3  " 

Writing 4  « 

English  Grammar 2  '* 

Rhetoric 1  « 

Composition 1  " 


190 

Arithmetic 4  classes. 

Algebra 2  " 

Geography,  Descriptive 4  " 

Geography,  Physical 1  " 

History 2  " 

Physiology 

Botany  and   Vegetables 1  " 

Anatomy  and  Physiology 1  " 

Philosophy,  Natural 1  " 

Philosophy,  Moral  and  Mental 1  " 

Vocal  Music 2  " 

Composition  of  Music 1  " 

Calisthenics 3  " 

In  addition  to  the  foregoing,  a  portion  of  the  male  pupils  were 
taught  upon  various  wind  and  stringed  musical  instruments  and  or- 
ganized into  a  band.  Some  sixteen  males  and  twenty-four  females 
also  received  lessons  upon  the  piano-forte ;  and  the  entire  school 
were  furnished  with  daily  readings  upon  various  entertaining  and 
useful  subjects,  by  the  officers. 

There  are  persons  who,  under  the  mistaken  notion  that  music  is 
taught  to  the  Blind  merely  for  the  purpose  of  affording  them  a 
means  of  amusement,  have  thought  that  too  much  prominence  is 
given  to  this  department  of  instruction  in  this  and  other  similar  insti- 
tutions. For  the  information  of  such,  allow  me  to  explain  that 
music,  both  as  a  science  and  an  art,  being  readily  mastered  by 
any  blind  person  who  is  possessed  of  the  requisite  natural  talent, 
offers  a  more  inviting  field  than  any  other  intellectual  occupation  in 
which  the  sightless  may  successfully  labor  for  that  honorable  inde- 
pendence which  it  is  the  highest  aim  of  our  institutions  to  bestow. 
Shall  we  then,  by  a  too  meagre  expenditure  of  means  for  the  pro- 
curement of  the  requisite  facilities  for  the  most  efficient  working  of 
this  department,  defeat  the  very  object  of  its  incorporation  into  our 
plan  of  instruction?  Every  reasonable  consideration  impels  us  to 
the  adoption  of  a  more  enlightened  course.  The  truth  is,  that  not- 
withstanding the  recent  additions  which  we  have  made  to  our  stock 
of  musical  apparatus,  we  are  still  behind  all  of  the  older  institutions 
in  this  regard ;  and  I  would  earnestly  recommend,  therefore,  that 
you  ask  of  the  next  Legislature  an  appropriation,  adequate  to  supply 
this  deficiency. 


191 
INDUSTRIAL  DEPARTMENT. 

It  will  be  remembered,  that,  at  the  commencement  of  the  last  ses- 
sion of  our  school,  a  new  system  of  management  for  the  male  branch 
of  this  department  was  inaugurated,  by  which  it  was  thought  that  the 
workshops  could  be  made  nearly  or  quite  self-sustaining ;  instead  of 
being  a  source  of  considerable  expense,  as  had  been  the  case  for  some 
years  previous.  Under  the  new  arrangement  the  master-workman 
became  personally  interested  in  the  business  of  the  department,  he 
furnishing  all  the  materials  at  his  own  cost  and  receiving  the  labor  of 
his  pupils  as  a  remuneration  for  their  instruction,  in  lieu  of  a  stated 
salary,  as  under  the  old  plan.  The  use  of  the  shops  and  the  neces- 
sary tools,  are  also  furnished  him  without  charge  as  a  part  of  his 
compensation.  In  the  sale  of  the  manufactured  articles,  the  Institu- 
tion is  of  course  freed  from  all  trouble  and  risk,  as  they  are  the  pro- 
perty of  the  master-workman. 

This  is,  I  believe,  the  only  Institution  for  the  Blind  in  which  the 
shops  are  conducted  upon  this  basis ;  and  doubts  have  been  expressed 
by  some  of  the  directors  of  other  similar  institutions,  as  to  the  feas- 
ibility of  the  plan.  They  fear,  in  the  first  place,  that,  on  account  of 
the  usual  waste  of  material  by  beginners  and  the  inferior  quality  of 
the  work  executed  by  them,  the  master- workman  will  not  be  able  to 
sustain  himself  in  such  an  enterprise  ;  and  secondly,  that  the  pupils 
will  not  be  so  thoroughly  instructed,  as  under  the  usual  system.  In 
the  objection  first  named  there  is  some  show  of  propriety,  supposing 
it  to  be  contemplated  under  all  circumstances,  to  restrict  the  compen- 
sation of  the  master-workman  to  the  profits  on  the  labor  of  his  pu- 
pils ;  but  such,  in  my  judgment,  are  the  advantages  of  our  present 
system,  that  I  would  deem  it  better,  if  need  be,  to  pay  him  a  small 
bonus  rather  than  return  to  the  old  one.  Concerning  the  second  ob- 
jection, I  would  remark  that  thus  far  it  is  refuted  by  our  experience. 
My  own  view  is,  that  the  circumstance  of  the  teacher's  being  pecu- 
niarily interested  in  the  labor  of  his  pupils,  is  an  adequate  safeguard 
against  their  being  neglected  in  the  matter  of  instruction,  excepting 
in  a  few  cases,  where  they  are  very  slow  to  learn ;  and  the  interests 
of  these  have  to  be  looked  after  by  the  head  of  the  Institution  as 
closely  under  the  one,  as  under  the  other  plan. 

On  the  whole,  we  have  every  reason  to  feel  satisfied  with  the  result 
of  our  experiment  so  far  ;  our  pupils  have  been  faithfully  instructed 
in  several  appropriate  mechanic  arts,  without  direct  cost,  the  few  ad- 
ditional tools  purchased,  being  still  on  hand  in  good  condition. — 


192 

Whereas,  in  the  year  previous  with  only  one  trade  carried  on,  the 
shop  cost  the  Institution  $1,257.14  over  and  above  its  receipts  and 
independently  of  all  outlay  for  tools  and  fixtures.  As  to  the  master- 
mechanic  we  think  that,  in  view  of  the  depressed  state  of  business 
consequent  upon  the  national  troubles,  he  has  done  reasonably  well. 
At  all  events,  he  has  been  willing  to  take  our  shops  again  this  year, 
upon  the  same  terms,  and  I  am  pleased  to  add,  with  an  improved 
prospect  of  remuneration. 

During  the  past  year,  a  good  beginning  was  made  in  several  addi- 
tional branches,  which  had  for  some  reason  been  several  years  discon- 
tinued. The  following  is  a  list  of  the  articles  manufactured  in  the 
several  shops  by  the  pupils  and  their  instructors : 

Sweeping  brooms 16,578 

Clothes          "       1,530 

Scrubbing  brushes 276 

Shoe              "       144 

Machine         "       120 

Clothes,  head  and  hat  brushes 84 

Yards  of  rag  carpet 290 

Door  mats 30 

Chairs,  seated  with  cane 42 

Willow  baskets 423 

As  the  Institution  is  not  interested  in  the  pecuniary  results  of  the 
shops,  I  cannot  insert  here,  an  account  of  receipts  and  expenditures. 

In  the  female  branch  of  the  work-department,  we  are  also  able  to 
report  gratifying  progress.  In  addition  to  the  fabrication  of  upwards 
of  a  thousand  specimens  of  ornamental  bead-work,  nearly  all  of 
which  have  been  disposed  of  to  persons  visiting  the  Institution,  our 
girls  executed  during  the  year,  the  following  work  in  plain  sewing 
and  knitting ;  which  was  not  only  a  source  of  valuable  improvement 
to  themselves,  but  likewise  of  great  service  in  our  household  depart- 
ment: 

Aprons 46 

Bed  comforts 14 

"     spreads •  37 

"     ticks 9 

Chemises 48 

Drawers,  prs 44 

Dresses •  2 


193 

Dress  skirts 85 

Handkerchiefs 193 

Hose,  prs 6 

Miscellaneous 66 

Napkins 297 

Night  dresses 6 

Pillow  slips.., 53 

"      ticks 10 

Repairs 253 

Sacque 1 

Sheets Ill 

Shirts 9 

Suspenders,  prs 6 

Table  covers 34 

Towels 132 

Under  skirts 38 

"      waists 15 

Window  curtains 28 

The  value  of  the  foregoing  work,  estimated  at  ordinary  rates  for 
such  labor,  would  amount  to  $190.03. 

Below  will  be  found  a  statement  of  receipts  and  expenses  on  ac- 
count of  bead-work,  including  the  cost  of  instruction  during  the  year 
ending  October  31, 1862.  This  statement  shows  a  clear  profit  to  the 
Institution  of  $158.82,  which  is  in  every  way  commendable  to  both 
pupils  and  instructor. 

OR. 

By  receipts  for  manufactured  articles  during  the  year $343  78 

By  value  of  manufactured  articles  on  hand  at  close  of  year.     49  00 
By  value  of  materials  on  hand  at  close  of  year 122  45 

%  

Total $515  23 

DR. 

To  value  of  stock  on  hand  at  beginning  of  year $10  00 

Paid  for  materials  during  the  year 246  56 

Paid  for  instruction  during  the  year 67  00 

Paid  for  over  work  during  the  year g2  85 

$356  41 
Balance  in  favor  of  Institution $158  82 


194 

Adding  to  the  above  balance  of  $158  82,  the  value  of  the  needle 
work  before  mentioned,  $190  03,  we  have  the  sum  of  $348  85  as  the 
net  proceeds  of  the  girls'  work,  which  is  more  than  sufficient  to  pay 
the  salary  of  the  lady  who  has  this  branch  of  the  Industrial  Depart- 
ment in  charge. 

It  may  be  well  to  explain  here,  that  with  the  exception  of  a  few 
items,  amounting  to  $17  64,  which  were  allowed  by  your  Board  in 
connection  with  some  other  accounts,  all  of  the  bead-work  expenses 
were  paid  by  myself  from  the  current  expense  fund,  and  all  receipts 
for  articles  sold,  placed  to  the  same  account. 

HOUSEHOLD   DEPARTMENT. 

Considering  that  the  sanitary  standard  is  never  very  high  among 
the  pupils  of  an  institution  like  this,  which  owes  its  very  existence 
to  the  inroads  of  disease,  we  are  permitted  to  make  a  very  favorable 
report  upon  the  health  of  our  numerous  household  during  the  past 
year.  Though  the  Measles  and  Mumps,  in  a  mild  form,  prevailed 
among  us  during  a  portion  of  the  time,  and  some  few  of  our  pupils 
were  occasionally  indisposed  from  catarrhal  and  other  slight  aifec- 
tions,  incident  to  the  inclemency  of  winter  weather,  yet  there  were 
but  two  or  three  cases  of  severe  illness,  and  those  originated  in  dis- 
eases of  a  chronic  nature. 

While  this  immunity  from  sickness  is  in  some  measure  due  to  the 
wholesome  regime  of  the  Institution,  justice  requires  that  we  should 
attribute  a  due  share  of  it  to  the  prompt  and  skillful  manner  in 
which  our  attending  physician,  Dr.  J.  M.  Kitchen,  discharged  the 
duties  of  his  post,  as  well  as  to  the  kind  and  judicious  care  bestowed 
by  our  excellent  matron. 

On  account  of  a  large  increase  of  the  number  of  our  pupils,  it  was 
found  necessary  to  make  many  additions  toptour  stock  of  house-fur- 
nishing goods,  which,  in  view  of  the  rapid  advance  in  the  prices  of 
such  articles,  caused  a  greater  than  usual  expenditure  in  this  direc- 
tion during  the  past  year. 

For  the  same  reasons,  taken  in  connection  with  the  fact  that  a 
larger  proportion  of  our  pupils  than  heretofore  have  become  depend- 
ent upon  the  Institution  for  clothing  in  consequence  of  the  existing 
war,  the  outlay  for  this  object  has  also  been  somewhat  larger  than 
usual.  It  will  be  borne  in  mind,  however,  that  nearly  or  quite  all  of 
the  money  spent  in  this  way,  is  refunded  to  the  Institution  by  the 
several  counties  in  which  such  dependent  pupils  reside. 


105 

In  this  connection,  allow  me  to  call  attention  to  the  fact,  that,  while 
the  By-Laws  of  the  Institution  require  all  of  the  pupils  to  leave  dur- 
ing the  summer  vacation,  there  is  no  legal  provision  for  paying  the 
traveling  expenses  to  and  from  the  Institution  of  those  who  are  county 
charges,  or  whose  friends  neglect  to  provide  them  with  means  for 
this  purpose,  I  would,  therefore,  suggest  that  application  be  made 
to  the  Legislature  for  such  a  modification  of  the  enactment  concern- 
ing the  clothing  of  indigent  pupils,  as  will  include  their  expenses  in 
coming  to  and  returning  from  the  Institution,  as  well  at  the  time  of 
their  first  entrance  and  final  departure,  as  at  that  of  the  annual  vaca- 
tion. To  this  provision  should  be  added  a  still  further  one,  requiring 
the  counties  to  take  charge  of  our  homeless  pupils,  not  only  during 
the  recess  of  school,  but  likewise  after  they  shall  have  completed 
their  time  of  instraction,  or  been  found  incompetent  to  receive  an 
education. 

The  changes  here  suggested  would  relieve  us  of  much  embarrass- 
ment in  certain  cases,  and  at  the  same  time  go  far  towards  correcting 
the  false  notion,  that  our  Institution  is  an  asylum  for  the  homeless 
rather  than  a  school  for  the  instruction  of  those  whose  deprivation 
prevents  their  acquiring  an  education  elsewhere.  The  want  of  such 
legal  enactment  has  in  numerous  instances  induced  us,  from  motives 
of  humanity,  to  retain  pupils  much  longer  than  is  contemplated  by 
our  regulations,  and  often  at  a  serious  disadvantage  to  the  school. 

At  some  future  day,  after  our  State  shall  have  returned  to  a  con- 
dition of  prosperity,  it  may  become  a  question  whether  or  not  we 
shall  follow  the  lead  of  some  of  our  sister  States  and  establish  a  sup- 
plementary department  to  our  Institution,  wherein  we  may  provide 
employment  and  home  privileges  to  such  of  our  graduates  as  find 
themselves  incompetent  to  weather  the  storms  of  life  without  such 
aid.  But,  for  the  time  being,  we  must  look  to  the  counties  to  make 
good  to  this  unfortunate  class  the  loss  sustained  by  the  death  or  dis- 
ability of  their  natural  protectors.  Surely  none  will  find  it  a  hard- 
ship to  do  so. 

I  must  again  beg  leave  to  call  the  attention  of  your  Board  to  the 
want  of  some  safe,  healthful  and  permanent  method  of  warming  our 
buildings,  such  as  has  been  provided  for  the  other  State  Institutions. 
The  temporary  expedient,  adopted  last  winter,  and  referred  to  in  our 
preceding  report,  did  not  prove  desirable  for  continuance  in  use  dur- 
ing more  than  one  season ;  and  we  have,  therefore,  been  obliged  to 
return  to  the  very  objeetionable,  because  dangerous,  method  of  heat- 
ing by  stoves  in  most  of  the  rooms.  It  is  hoped  that  you  will  pre- 
sent this  subject,  earnestly,  before  the  next  Legislature. 


196 
BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS. 

When  the  undersigned  resumed  the  Superintendency  of  the  Insti- 
tution, in  September  of  last  year,  very  many  repairs  were  found  to 
be  needed  upon  the  premises.  All  of  these,  together  with  the  erec- 
tion of  some  additional  fencing,  a  conservatory  for  the  preservation 
of  the  shrubbery,  and  some  other  much  needed  improvements,  have 
been  thoroughly  executed.  So  that,  with  the  exception  of  the  paint- 
ing of  the  fences  and  the  interior  of  the  main  building,  which  should 
be  renewed  without  unnecessary  delay,  the  premises  are  now  in  ex- 
cellent condition. 

The  conservatory,  alluded  to  in  the  preceding  paragraph,  is  a  plain 
but  substantial  structure,  and  ample  for  the  purpose  in  view.  Its 
cost,  exclusive  of  a  portion  of  the  bricks,  which  we  had  on  hand, 
was  $131  56,  which  sum  will,  with  proper  management,  be  annually 
saved  to  the  Institute  by  the  propagation  and  preservation  of  the 
flowers  and  shrubbery  necessary  for  the  ornamentation  of  the  grounds. 

In  conclusion,  allow  me,  gentlemen,  to  congratulate  you,  and  the 
people  of  the  State,  upon  the  present  prosperous  condition  of  the 
Institution  under  your  charge;  and,  at  the  same  time,  to  thank  you 
in  behalf  of  our  household  for  the  wise  counsel  and  cordial  support, 
which  have,  in  so  great  a  measure,  aided  to  bring  about  the  desirable 
results  accomplished  during  the  year  just  past. 
All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted, 

W.  H.  CHURCHMAN,  SupH. 

Indianapolis,  Nov.  1, 1862. 


APPENDIX   D. 


List  of  Papers  sent  gratuitously  to  the  Institute  during  the  year ^  foi 
ivhich  the  thanks  of  the  Officers  are  due. 


NAMES   OF   NEWSPAPERS. 


Western  Christian  Advocate 

Christian  Herakl  and  Presbyterian  Recorder 

North-Western  Christian  Advocate..* 

Heraki  and  Era 

Weekly  Christian  Record 

Christian  Record,  (monthly) 

New  Albany  Weekly  Ledger 

Starke  County  Press 

Democratic  Pharos 

Paoli  Eagle 

Newport  News... 

Western  Olive  Branch 

Indiana  School  Journal 


WHERE  PUBLISHED. 


Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Chicago,  111. 

Indianapolis. 

Indianapolis. 

Indianapolis. 

New  Albany. 

Knox. 

Logansport. 

Paoli. 

Newport. 

Indianapolis. 

Indianapolis. 


APPENDIX  E. 


List  of  Pupils  in  attendance  during  the  year  ending  October  1,  1862. 


KE9IDENCE. 


CALTSE  OF 
BLINDNESS. 


MALES. 

Beechdolt,  Louis 

Best,  JohD  W 

Briggs,  Geo.  W 

Burk  Charles 

Cianor  Philander 

Curry,  Jameo  W 

Dix,  Jonathan  D 

Donnell,  J.  Quincy 

Finton,  Ji^hn 

Fitspatrick,  Lewis  C 

Gocdwin,  Thomas  L 

Gray,  John  F 

Grove-,  F.  M 

Hrtller,  John  W 

Huckin,  Ihos.  W 

Jenkins,  Wm.  Z 

Lemon,  Henry 

Lemon,  Wesley 

Manning,  Wm.  S 

Marquiirt,  Jonathan 

Mathies,  Geo.  W 

Merrifield,  H.  J 

Mode  N.  B 

McFiidden,  J^imos 

McLaughlin,  Thomas 

Newland,  Geo.  ,  M.  D 

Newland,  Rob't  A 

Record,  J.  William 

Ro.-iS,  Geo.  F 

Schlaw,  Frederick 

Sullivan  Thomas 

Taulbee,  W  ill  am ,.. 

Thies,  Fr«>derick 

Toombs,  Frankliu  H 

Tout,  Samue   H 

Town,  Lyman  M 

Van  Gordon,  M 

Walpole,  Luke 

Watts,  William  E 

■Winter,  Fred.  W 

Winterowd,  H.  C 


Whitley,  co.,  Ind.... 
Huntington  county. 

Clork  county 

Boone  county 

Wayne  county 

Jasper  county 

Parke  county 

Decatur  county 

Montgomery  county 

Henry  county 

Montgomery  county 

Marion  county 

.Jay  county 

De  Kalb  county 

Montgomery  county 

Jay  county 

Elkhart  county 

Elkhart  county  

Hendricks  county... 

Allen  county  

Tippecanoe  county.. 
Lagrange  couLty.... 

Harrison  county 

Scott  county 

Jennings  county 

Marion  county 

Marion  county 

Marion  county 

Adams  couniy 

Dearboan  county.... 

Adams  county 

Boone  county 

Ohio  county 

Scott  county 

Wayno  county  

Fulton  county 

Blackford  county.... 

Marion  county 

Hamilton  county,  0. 
llipley  county,  Ind. 
Shelby  county 


Accident. 

Amaurosis. 

Ophthalmia. 

Congenital. 

Congenital, 

Ophthalmia. 

Ophthalmia. 

Amaurosis. 

Accident. 

Accident. 

Congenital. 

Ophthalmia. 

Amaurosis. 

Congenital. 

Ophbalmia. 

Accident. 

Amaurosia 

Amaurosis. 

Measles,. 

CongeiitaL 

Scrofula. 

Ophthalmia. 

Amaurosio, 

Accident. 

Ophthalmia. 

Opbfh.ilmia, 

Ophthalmia. 

Epilepsy. 

Ophthalmie. 

Ophthalmia, 

Ophthalmia. 

Amaurosis. 

Accident. 

CongenitaL 

Accident, 

Accident. 

Ophthalmia. 

Sc.-.rlet  Kever. 

Ophthalmia. 

Scrofula. 

Accideat. 


200 
APPENDIX   E.— Continued. 


NAMES. 


42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
it 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 
63 
04 
65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 
71 
72 
73 
74 
75 
76 
77 
78 
79 
SO 
81 
82 
83 
84 
85 
86 
87 
88 
89 
■90 
91 
92 
93 
94 
95 


FEMALES. 

Aldrich,  Helen  J...> ' 

ArnistroDg;,  E   B 

Anderson,  Mary  J 

Ayres,  Helen  M..... 

B.arnes.  Margaret  E 

Bitrnns,  Surah  C ■■ i. 

B-iukIi,  Cynthia  E ..^ 

Bichdolt,  Nancy  J 

Bixler,  Sophia 

Briggs,  Lonisa 

Bruss,  M.  Amelia..... 

Bryant,  J.  G 

Cundiff,  Francis  H ■ 

Curtis   Julia  A 

DaviH,  Sarah  Ann 

Dewitt .  Cynthia 

Dixon,  Catharne  E 

Edwards,  Hannah  0..... 

Fit/.patritk,  Louisa  M 

Garrison,  INIartha 

Garrison,  Melissa 

Garrison,  Phebe 

Garrison,  Hose  A 

Garrison,  Susan  E 

Green,  Cynthia  A 

Green,  Eliza  H 

Green,  Elizabeth ■ 

Hamilton,  M.  Elizabeth 

Huffman,  Almira 

Hungate,  Minerva  J,  B 

Jones  Eleanor  J 

Kelly  Julia  A 

Lemon,  Esther 

Lewelling,  Emily  J 

Livingston,  Frances  B 

Malony,  Mary ■ 

McCain    Sarah  J 

McClellati,  Lucitia  E i.. 

McKinsey,  i^atherine 

McQueen,  Sarah  E 

Oakes,  Henrietta^. 

Phen is,  Eliza 

JRitchie    Melissa  J 

Smith,  M.  Jane 

Staflerd,  Anna  S ■ 

Slaflerd.  Mary  E 

Taulbee,  Lavina  C 

Taulbee,  Lydia  J 

ThomHS,  P.  Josephine 

Turuer,  Susan  A 

A'^asbiiider,  Hannah 

Watson,  Mary  J 

Wingate,  Louisa  E 

Winter,  M    Minnie 


RESIDENCE. 


Steuben  county 

Delaware  county 

Putnam  county 

Switzerland  county. 

Decatur  county 

Decatur  county 

Monroe,  county 

Whitley  county 

Allen  county 

Clark  county 

Carroll  county ., 

Lawrence  county..., 

Putnam  county 

Elkhart  county  ...... 

Madison  county 

Boone  county 

Delaware  county 

Spencer  county 

Delaware  county 

Morgan  county 

Morgan  county 

Morgan  county...... 

Morgan  county 

Morgan  county 

Fountain  county 

Fountain  county 

Fountain  county 

Boone  county , 

Dokalb  county 

Lawrence  county.... 

Posey  county 

Hamilton  county.... 

Elkhart  county....... 

Henry  county........ 

Marion  county 

Madison  county 

Crawford  county 

Sullivan  county 

Clinton  county 

Bartholomew... 

Hancock  county...  . 

Union  county 

Hamilton  county 

Montgomery  countj 

Marion  county 

Marion  county 

Boone  county 

Boone  county 

Hancock  county 

Bush  county 

Madison  county 

Shelby  county 

Delaware  county.... 
Ripley  county 


CAUSE  OF 
BLINDNESS. 


Amaurosis. 

Opthalmia. 

Amaurosis. 

Congenital. 

Conegnital. 

Congenital. 

Accident. 

Congenital. 

Opthalmia. 

Opthalmia. 

Scrofula. 

Scrofula. 

Opthalmia. 

Opthalmia. 

Scrofula. 

ConijenitaK 

Erysipelas. 

Opthalmia. 

Cataract. 

Congenit.il. 

Congenital. 

Congenital. 

Congenital. 

Congenitfit. 

Cataract. 

Cataract. 

Cataract. 

Scrofula. 

Opthalmia. 

Opthnlmiai 

Opthalmia. 

Scrofula. 

Congenital. 

Amaurosis. 

Amaurosis. 

Opthalmia. 

Congenital. 

Amaurosis. 

Congenital. 

Amaurosis, 

Scrofula. 

Cataraet. 

Opthalmia. 

Sciirlet  Fever, 

Opthalmia. 

Opthalmia. 


APPENDIX    F. 


LOCATION  AND  OBJECT  OF  THE  INSTITUTION. 

The  Indiana  Institute  for  the  Education  of  the  Blind  is  located  at 
Indianapolis,  the  capital  of  the  State,  and  occupies  a  healthful  and 
beautiful  site  in  the  northern  part  of  the  city. 

It  has  for  its  object  the  moral,  intellectual  and  physical  training  of 
the  young  blind  of  both  sexes  residing  in  the  State. 

It  is,  therefore,  an  educational  establishment,  and  not  an  asylum 
for  the  helpless,  or  a  hospital  for  the  treatment  of  disease. 

It  -was  founded  in  the  year  1847,  conformably  to  an  act  of  the 
Legislature  of  the  State,  from  which  body  it  receives  its  entire  sup- 
port, through  the  medium  of  direct  appropriations  made  upon  esti- 
mates of  its  "wants,  furnished  by  the  officers  in  charge. 

ORGANIZATION  AND  MANAGEMENT. 

The  Institution  is  organized  under  three  separate  departments : 
the  School,  the  Industrial  and  the  Household,  each  performing  its 
respective  office  of  ministering  to  the  improvement  and  comfort  of 
the  pupils. 

The  general  government  of  the  Institute  is  entrusted  by  the  Legis- 
lature to  a  Board  of  Trustees,  elected  by  that  body,  while  the  imme- 
diate control  and  management  of  its  several  departments  are  confided 
to  a  general  Superintendent,  chosen  by  the  Board. 

The  Superintendent  is  assisted  in  the  school  and  industrial  depart- 
ments by  competent  instructors,  and  in  the  household  department  by 
Doc.  J.— 14. 


202 

an  experienced  Matron,  who  administers  the  domestic  concerns,  hav- 
ing the  immediate  supervision  of  the  female  pupils  when  out  of 
school,  and  the  direction  of  the  several  domestics  in  the  perform- 
ance of  their  allotted  duties.  These  assistant  officers  also  receive 
their  appointment  from  the  Board,  upon  the  nomination  of  the  super- 
intendent, but  are  directly  responsible  to  the  latter  for  the  faithful 
discharge  of  their  respective  trusts. 

PLAN  OF  EDUCATION. 

The  plan  of  education  pursued  at  the  Institute  is  designed  to  be 
thoroughly  practical,  comprehending  all  that  is  necessary  for  such  a 
development  of  the  mental  and  physical  powers  of  the  Blind,  as  is 
best  calculated  to  place  them  upon  an  equal  footing  with  seeing  per- 
sons, in  their  capacity  for  usefulness  and  self-maintenance. 

The  course  of  instruction,  therefore,  embraces,  in  addition  to  the 
ordinary  routine  of  school  branches,  the  science  and  practice  of  vocal 
and  instrumental  music,  several  appropriate  mechanic  arts,  moral  and 
religious  culture,  and  such  other  training  as  serves  to  establish  be- 
coming personal  habits,  energy  of  character,  business  tact,  etc. 

DOMESTIC   ARRANGEMENTS. 

In  the  household  department,  every  means  that  experience  can 
suggest  for  the  promotion  of  the  health  and  comfort  of  the  pupils,  is 
provided.  Among  these  are  commodious,  well- ventilated  dormito- 
ries, school  rooms,  hospitals  and  various  other  apartments;  spacious 
halls,  piazzas  and  out-door  promenades,  suitable  for  exercise  in  all 
kinds  of  weather;  ample  arrangements  for  cold,  warm  and  shower 
bathing;  good  wholesome  food  and  comfortable  beds;  prompt  medi- 
cal advice,  with  other  necessary  attention  in  case  of  sickness ;  and, 
above  all,  kind,  sympathising  friends,  whose  duty  and  pleasure  it  is 
to  minister  to  the  moral  and  physical  wants  of  their  unfortunate 
charges,  striving,  in  each  of  their  various  relations,  to  supply  to 
them  all  the  desirable  comforts  of  home. 

AGE  OF  PUPILS. 

From  ten  to  fourteen  is  the  most  favorable  age  for  entering  the 
Institute,  provided  the  pupils  have  judicious  care  and  training  at 
home  prior  to  that  age.  But  as  this  is  not  always  the  case,  and  as 
there  are  many  who  lose  their  sight  after  that  age ;  or,  haying  lost 


203 

it  earlier,  do  not  find  an  opportunity  of  going  to  school  at  the  proper 
time,  the  regulations  of  the  Institute  allow  of  the  admission  of  all 
proper  subjects  who  are  not  under  eight  or  above  twenty-one  years 
of  age. 

It  must  be  borne  in  mind,  however,  by  the  friends  of  blind  chil- 
dren, that  though  they  have  the  privilege  of  sending  them  to  the  In- 
stitute at  a  later  period  than  the  one  mentioned  as  the  best,  yet  it  is 
of  the  highest  importance  that  they  should  be  sent  within  said  period ; 
for  as  they  grow  older  their  neglected  powers  lose  their  susceptibility 
for  cultivation,  rendering  the  training  more  and  more  difficult  until 
they  become  wholly  incapacitated  for  receiving  such  an  education  as 
will  fit  them  for  a  life  of  usefulness,  independence  and  happiness. 
It  is  not  uncommon  to  witness  results  of  this  kind,  arising  out  of  the 
morbid  tenderness  with  which  a  blind  child  is  regarded  by  his  friends, 
they  being  unwilling  to  entrust  him  at  the  proper  age  to  the  care  of 
strangers,  lest  some  harm  should  befall  him.  Indeed,  every  year's 
experience  but  serves  to  indicate  more  clearly  the  lamentable  preva- 
lence of  this  unjust  neglect,  as  there  are  constantly  applying  for  ad- 
mission into  the  several  institutions  of  the  country  those  whose  mel- 
ancholy lot  it  is  to  lead  the  life  of  hopeless  ignorance  and  depend- 
ence, but  who  might,  with  proper  training  in  early  youth,  have 
become  happy  and  useful  members  of  society,  maintaining  themselves 
comfortably  and  respectably. 

TERM  OF  INSTRUCTION. 

This  is  not  limited  to  any  definite  number  of  years,  but  is  deter- 
mined in  each  individual  case,  by  the  acquirements  of  the  pupil  and 
the  consequent  fitness  for  graduating.  The  length  of  each  one's 
term  will  of  course  depend  upon  his  aptness  to  learn,  and  the  extent 
of  the  course  pursued. 

SCHOOL  SESSION. 

There  is  one  session  of  the  school  in  each  year,  commencing  on 
the  first  Wednesday  after  the  15th  of  September,  and  closing  on  the 
last  Wednesday  in  June  following,  leaving  a  vacation  of  twelve 
weeks,  during  which  time  the  pupils  have  an  opportunity  of  visiting 
their  homes  and  replenishing  their  clothing. 

ADMISSION  OF  PUPILS. 

Any  person  desiring  the  admission  of  a  pupil  into  the  Institution, 


204 

must  address  the  Superintendent,  giving  definite  and  truthful  answers 
to  the  following  questions,  viz  : 

1st.     What  are  the  names  and  post  ofiice  address  of  the  parents 
or  guardians  of  the  person  in  question  ? 

2d.  Are  such  parents  or  guardians  legal  residents  of  the  State  of 
Indiana  ? 

8d.  What  is  the  name  of  the  person  for  whom  application  is 
made  ? 

4th.     What  is  the  date  of  his  or  her  birth? 

5th.  At  what  age  did  he  or  she  become  blind,  and  from  what 
cause  ? 

6th.  Is  the  degree  of  blindness  sufficient  to  prevent  the  acquire- 
ment of  an  education  in  a  school  for  the  seeing? 

7th.  Is  the  person  of  sound  mind,  and  susceptible  of  intellectual 
culture  ? 

8th.  Has  he  or  she  ever  been  a  pupil  in  any  Institution  for  the 
Blind  ;  and  if  so,  what  one  ? 

9th.  Is  he  or  she  free  from  bodily  deformity,  and  all  infectious 
diseases? 

1 0th.     What  is  the  moral  character  of  the  applicant  ? 

Upon  the  receipt  of  proper  answers  to  the  foregoing  queries,  the 
parties  interested  will  be  notified  of  the  result  of  their  application ; 
and  no  person  should  be  sent  to  the  Institute  in  advance  of  such  noti- 
fication. 

GENERAL  REGULATIONS. 

1st.  No  person  of  imbecile  or  unsound  mind,  or  of  confirmed  im- 
moral character,  will  be  knowingly  received  into  the  Institute;  and 
in  case  any  person  shall,  after  a  fair  trial,  prove  incompetent  for  use- 
ful instruction,  or  disobedient  to  the  wholesome  regulations  of  the 
Institute,  such  pupil  will  be  thereupon  discharged. 

2d.  No  charge  is  made  for  the  boarding  and  instruction  of  pupils 
from  the  State  of  Indiana,  but  all  are  expected  to  come  provided 
with  an  adequate  supply  of  good,  comfortable  clothing,  which  must 
be  replenished  from  time  to  time  as  it  becomes  necessary. 

3d.  The  stock  of  clothing  should  embrace  suitable  articles  for 
both  summer  and  winter,  and  a  sufficient  number  of  each  kind  to 
£,dmit  of  the  necessary  changes  for  washing  and  repairing. 

4th.    All  of  the  clothing  must  be  sent  in  good  order  and  condition, 


205 

not  only  upon  the  first  entrance  of  the  pupil,  but  also  at  each  subse- 
quent return  from  home  after  the  vacation. 

5th.  Each  article  should  also  be  distinctly  marked  with  the  own- 
er's name  or  initials,  in  order  to  prevent  confusion  or  loss. 

6th.  In  cases  where  the  parents  or  guardians  of  pupils  are  unable 
through  indigence  to  supply  them  with  the  necessary  clothing,  the 
same  is  provided  by  the  Institution,  and  the  amount  of  its  cost  col- 
lected by  law  from  the  respective  counties  in  which  such  pupils 
reside. 

7th.  Applicants  of  suitable  age  and  capacity  from  without  the 
State,  will  be  received  as  pupils,  and  furnished  with  boarding  and 
tuition,  at  the  rate  of  $125  00  per  annum,  payable  half  yearly  in 
advance. 

8th.  It  is  important  that  all  of  the  pupils  of  each  year  should  be 
present  at  the  commencement  of  the  school  session,  and  remain  until 
its  close.  This  will  therefore  be  expected  of  them  unless  prevented 
by  sickness  or  other  emergency.  In  case  of  non-compliance  with 
this  rule  on  the  part  of  any  pupil  without  a  sufficient  reason,  his  or 
her  right  to  the  privileges  of  the  Institution,  will,  at  the  discretion 
of  the  Superintendent,  be  forfeited. 

9th.  Persons  visiting  the  pupils  from  abroad,  cannot  be  accom- 
modated with  boarding  and  lodging  at  the  Institute  during  their  stay 
in  the  city. 

10th.  All  letters  to  the  pupils  should  be  addressed  to  the  care  of 
the  Institute  in  order  to  insure  their  prompt  reception. 


APPENDIX    G. 


HISTORY 

OF   THE 

ORIGIN  AND  PROGRESS  OF  THE  INSTITUTION. 


As  in  all  public  enterprises  it  is  found  both  desirable  and  useful 
to  have  on  record,  in  convenient  form  for  future  reference,  a  reliable 
account  of  their  origin,  and  the  leading  events  in  their  progress,  the 
following  summary  of  the  early  history  of  the  Indiana  Institute  for 
the  Education  of  the  Blind,  has  been  carefully  prepared,  and  here  in- 
serted for  such  purpose : 

In  the  spring  of  the  year  1844,  Mr.  James  M.  Ray,  an  old  and 
valued  citizen  of  Indianapolis,  whose  name  is  identified  with  most  of 
the  benevolent  enterprises  of  the  day,  while  in  attendance  at  the 
General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  then  in  session  in  the 
city  of  Louisville,  was  invited,  with  the  rest  of  that  body,  to  witness 
an  examination  of  the  pupils  of  the  Kentucky  Institution  for  the  Ed- 
ucation of  the  Blind.  Convinced  by  what  he  there  saw  of  the  prac- 
ticability and  importance  of  educating  this  hitherto  neglected  class 
of  his  fellow  beings,  he  naturally  desired  to  see  some  efforts  making 
in  behalf  of  the  Blind  of  his  own  State :  and  accordingly  invited  the 
Superintendent  of  the  Kentucky  Institution  to  visit  Indianapolis  in 
company  with  some  of  his  scholars  during  the  next  succeeding  ses- 
sion of  the  Legislature,  for  the  purpose  of  exhibiting  before  the  mem- 
bers thereof  the  attainments  of  which  this  unfortunate  class  are  ca- 
pable, under  appropriate  and  judicious  instruction.  Mr.  Ray's  invi- 
tation was  complied  with,  and  so  satisfactory  was  the  exhibition  that 
the  General  Assembly  was  induced  to  pass  an  act  for  the  levying  of 
a  tax  of  two  mills  on  each  one  hundred  dollars  worth  of  taxable  pro- 
perty in  the  State,  in  order  to  create  a  small  fund  for  the  support  and 


208 

education  of  a  portion  of  the  blind  children  of  the  State  in  the  Insti- 
tutions of  Ohio  and  Kentucky,  until  such  time  as  a  school  should  be 
established  in  Indiana. 

At  the  next  ensuing  session  of  the  Legislature,  that  of  1845-6, 
Messrs.  James  M.  Ray  and  George  W.  Mears,  together  with  the  then 
Secretary,  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  State,  were  appointed  a  Board 
of  Trustees  for  the  purpose  of  superintending  the  application  of  said 
fund  to  the  object  designated. 

This  Board,  in  obedience  to  the  Act  by  which  it  was  constituted, 
advertised  in  many  of  the  leading  papers  of  the  State,  their  readi- 
ness to  receive  applications  in  behalf  of  any  blind  youths  who  might 
wish  to  avail  themselves  of  the  opportunity  thus  afforded  for  acquir- 
ing an  education,  and  at  the  same  time,  addressed  a  Circular  to  the 
county  officers  and  other  public  men  throughout  the  State,  soliciting 
their  aid  and  influence  in  the  furtherance  of  the  benevolent  objects 
of  the  Legislature. 

Finding,  however,  like  all  who  had  preceded  them  in  similar  enter- 
prises in  other  parts  of  the  country,  that  the  incredulity  of  the  unin- 
formed and  the  reluctance  of  parents  to  trust  their  afflicted  children 
to  the  care  of  strangers,  could  not  be  overcome  by  publications  alone, 
they  gladly  availed  themselves  of  the  proffered  services  of  Mr.  Wm. 
H.  Churchman,  who  having  recently  resigned  the  charge  of  an  Insti- 
tution for  the  Blind  in  the  State  of  Tennessee,  and  hearing  of  the 
fruitless  efforts  of  the  Trustees  in  behalf  of  the  Blind  of  Indiana, 
had  come  to  the  seat  of  Government  for  the  purpose  of  tendering  his 
aid  in  the  good  work  they  had  undertaken,  hoping  ultimately  to  bring 
about  the  establishment  of  an  Institution  at  that  place.  Knowing 
from  previous  experience  in  other  States  that  this  was  the  only  way 
to  effect  the  desired  object,  he  proposed  to  traverse  a  portion  of  the 
State  as  an  agent  of  the  Board,  hoping  by  public  lectures  and  per- 
sonal interviews  with  the  blind  and  their  friends,  to  remove  the  obsta- 
cles in  the  way  of  their  being  sent  to  enjoy  the  benefits  of  the  fund 
which  had  been  raised  for  the  purpose  of  their  education. 

Mr.  Churchman's  plan  was  adopted;  and  he  accordingly  set  out 
on  his  mission  in  the  early  part  of  September,  1846.  After  passing 
through  more  than  one-third  of  the  counties  in  the  State,  gathering 
statistics  and  visiting  a  number  of  blind  persons  by  the  way,  he  re- 
turned to  IndianapoHs  in  the  latter  part  of  November,  after  having 
made  arrangements  for  the  attendance  at  the  Institutions  of  Ohio  and 
Kentucky  of  as  many  blind  persons  as  the  fund  accruing  from  the 
above  mentioned  tax  would  support. 


209 

He  also  elicited  from  this  tour  such  information  as  led  to  the  con- 
viction that  there  was  a  much  larger  number  of  blind  persons  in  the 
State  than  was  generally  supposed;  upon  which  account  the  Trustees 
were  induced  to  recommend  in  their  report  to  the  Legislature  of 
1846-7  the  early  establishment  of  an  Institution  in  Indiana,  to  meet 
the  educational  wants  of  this  numerous  class  of  her  afSicted  citizens. 

This  recommendation,  being  followed  up  by  a  lecture  from  Mr. 
Churchman  before  the  General  Assembly,  accompanied  with  an  exhi- 
bition of  the  attainments  of  several  pupils  from  the  Ohio  Institution, 
resulted  in  the  enactment  of  a  law  establishing  an  Institution  at  the 
Seat  of  Government,  to  go  into  operation  as  early  in  the  year  1847 
as  the  necessary  arrangements  could  be  eifected. 

Prior  to  the  passage  of  said  act,  however,  and  on  the  day  follow- 
ing the  lecture  and  exhibition  referred  to,  a  resolution  was  unani- 
mously adopted  by  the  House  of  Representatives,  which  instructed 
the  Committee  on  Ways  and  Means  to  make  provision  in  the  revenue 
bill  of  the  current  session,  for  the  increase  of  the  tax  for  the  educa- 
tion of  the  blind  from  two  mills  to  one  cent. 

It  is  worthy  of  remark,  as  an  evidence  of  the  enlightened  liberal- 
ity of  the  Legislature  then  in  session,  that  the  law  just  mentioned 
passed  both  of  its  branches  by  unanimous  consent,  and  that  without 
any  discussion  or  even  a  formal  reading  in  either  House,  save  by  its 
title.  It  also  met  the  cordial  approval  of  the  Governor,  by  the  at- 
tachment of  whose  signature,  it  was  perfected  on  the  27th  day  of 
January,  1847. 

The  act  establishing  the  Institute,  provided  for  a  direct  appropri- 
ation of  $5,000  to  be  applied  to  the  purchase  of  a  site  for  its  build- 
ings, and  the  procuring  of  the  necessary  outfit  of  household  furniture, 
school  apparatus,  etc.,  for  carrying  on  the  establishment  in  rented 
buildings  until  the  permanent  ones  could  be  erected. 

It  also  appointed  Messrs.  Calvin  Fletcher,  Geo.  W.  Mears,  and 
James  M.  Ray,  a  Board  of  Trustees  to  direct  the  organization  and 
management  of  the  Institution,  with  authority  to  purchase  a  suitable 
site  as  well  as  to  erect  the  necesary  buildings  thereon,  so  soon  as  the 
means  of  the  Institute  would  enable  them  to  do  so. 

On  February  16,  1847,  the  Board  of  Trustees  organized  by  con- 
stituting Geo.  "W.  Mears,  President,  Calvin  Fletcher,  Treasurer,  and 
James  M.  Ray,  Secretary.  At  the  same  time,  they  appointed  Wm. 
H.  Churchman  to  the  charge  of  the  contemplated  Institute,  and  at  a 
subsequent  meeting,  made  him  their  agent  for  the  procuring  of  the 
requisite  outfit,  and  the  effecting  of  such  other  arrangements  as  were 


210 

necessary  to  its  organization  and  commencement.  In  order  to  the 
best  prosecution  of  this  object,  instructions  were  given  their  agent 
to  visit  all  of  the  leading  Institutions  for  the  Blind  in  the  country  for 
the  purpose  of  selecting  in  person,  the  required  books,  apparatus, 
etc.,  and  of  informing  himself  of  the  latest  improvements  in  the 
methods  of  instruction  and  all  else  pertaining  to  the  conduct  of  such 
an  establishment. 

The  Board  also  took  immediate  steps  for  securing  an  eligible  site 
for  the  permanent  Institute  buildings,  in  which  they  were  eminently 
successful ;  for  the  lot  selected  by  them,  composing  eight  acres,  with- 
in the  corporate  limits  of  the  city,  just  half  a  mile  North  of  the  cen- 
tre, forms  in  all  respects  the  most  desirable  site  that  the  city  or  its 
environs  could  have  afforded.  It  was  purchased,  too,  for  the  small 
sum  of  $5,000,  which  is  scarcely  one-tenth  of  its  value  at  the  pres- 
ent time.  Thus,  as  in  all  of  their  subsequent  acts,  did  this  Board  of 
Trustees  manifest  a  praiseworthy  zeal  and  prudent  foresight  in  car- 
rying out  the  wishes  of  the  General  Assembly,  by  adopting  every 
available  means  for  the  promotion  of  the  highest  permanent  interests 
of  the  noble  trust  committed  to  them. 

On  the  10th  of  June  following  the  organization  of  the  Board,  Mr. 
Fletcher,  on  account  of  inability  to  devote  sufficient  time  for  the  dis- 
charge of  the  duties  of  his  Trusteeship,  tendered  his  resignation,  and 
Mr.  Seton  W.  Norris  became  his  successor  by  appointment  of  the 
Board.  This  gentleman  also  entered  upon  the  work  with  a  spirit 
like  that  of  his  predecessor  and  colleagues. 

On  the  first  day  of  October,  1847,  the  State  pupils  having  been 
recalled  from  Ohio  and  Kentucky,  the  Indiana  Institute  was  opened 
for  the  reception  of  pupils ;  and  on  the  fourth  of  the  same  month, 
the  school  exercises  were  commenced  under  as  favorable  auspices  as 
had  attended  any  previous  enterprise  of  the  kind  in  the  country. 
During  the  first  session,  which  terminated  on  the  last  Wednesday  in 
July,  1848,  thirty  scholars  were  in  attendance  :  a  larger  number  than 
had  previously  entered  any  Institution  for  the  Blind  in  the  United 
States,  during  the  first  year  of  its  existence.  The  annual  number  of 
the  recipients  of  its  benefits,  has  since  been  gradually  increasing,  as 
a  knowledge  of  the  existence  and  character  of  the  Institute  has 
spread  among  the  people,  and  its  accommodations  been  enlarged  by 
the  construction  of  appropriate  buildings.  The  number  of  pupils  in 
attendance  during  the  year  preceding  the  date  of  this  sketch,  was 
ninety-five. 

The  school  was  necessarily  commenced  in  a  rented  building ;  but 


211 

as  the  only  one  obtainable  which  appeared  to  be  suited  to  the  pur- 
pose, proved  upon  trial  to  be  too  small ;  and  as  even  that  could  not 
be  retained  after  the  expiration  of  the  first  year,  except  by  the  pay- 
ment of  an  extortionate  rent ;  a  plain,  three-story  brick  building, 
designed  ultimately  for  the  work-shops,  together  with  a  couple  of  or- 
dinary frame  structures,  was  erected  upon  the  grounds  purchased  for 
the  Institute ;  all  of  which  were  completed  in  time  for  occupancy  by 
the  commencement  of  the  second  session,  in  October,  1848.  This 
brick  building,  though  intended  for  work-shops,  after  the  completion 
of  the  main  building  of  the  Institution,  was  readily  so  modified  as  to 
answer  for  school  rooms,  pupils'  dormitories  and  oflScers'  rooms,  for 
the  time  being  :  so  that,  with  the  use  of  one  of  the  temporary  frames 
for  the  boarding  department,  and  the  other  for  work-shops,  the  ac- 
commodations for  the  school  were  greatly  enlarged  and  improved. 

An  appropriate  plan  for  the  main  edifice  the  Institute  having  been 
devised  by  the  Superintendent,  Mr.  Churchman,  and  adopted  by 
the  Board  of  Trustees,  the  cellar  walls  of  the  same  were  con- 
structed during  the  summer  and  autumn  of  1850.  During  the  year 
1851,  the  General  Assembly  having  increased  the  tax  for  the  educa- 
tion of  the  blind,  from  one  cent  on  the  hundred  dollars,  to  one  and 
five-tenths,  the  superstructure  was  reared  and  enclosed.  The  work 
being  resumed  in  the  spring  of  1852,  the  building  was  so  far  pro- 
gressed with  and  fitted  up  as  to  admit  of  its  occupancy  in  the  early 
part  of  February,  1853.  It  was  not  until  several  months  after  this 
time,  however,  that  it  was  fully  completed. 

As  an  architecturol  work,  as  well  as  in  the  adaptedness  to  the  end 
for  which  it  was  planned  and  erected,  the  building  of  the  Indiana 
Institute  for  the  Education  of  the  Blind,  is  acknowledged  upon  all 
hands  to  be  without  a  superior  among  the  Benevolent  Institutions  of 
the  country.  While,  as  before  stated,  the  plan  of  the  building 
originated  with  the  Superintendent  of  the  Institution,  the  people  of 
the  State  are  in  great  measure  indebted  to  the  superior  taste  and 
skill  of  the  Architectural  Superintendent,  Mr.  Francis  Costigan,  for 
its  unsurpassed  beauty  and  permanency  of  construction. 

At  the  session  of  the  Legislature,  held  in  the  winter  of  1851-2? 
the  plan  of  supporting  this  and  the  other  Benevolent  Institutions  of 
the  State,  by  the  levying  of  a  special  tax  for  the  purpose  was,  through 
the  recommendation  of  the  Governor,  changed  to  that  of  making  di- 
rect appropriations,  upon  the  estimates  of  their  respective  Boards. 

The  next  General  Assembly,  that  of  1853,  also  upon  the  recom- 
mendation of  the  Governor,  reorganized  the  directories  of  all 


212 

Benevolent  Institutions  of  the  State,  establishing  a  uniform  method 
of  appointing  them,  and  assigning  six  members  to  each  Board. 

Mr.  S.  W.  Norris  having  removed  to  another  State,  and  in  conse- 
quence thereof  tendered  his  resignation  to  the  Governor  previous  to 
the  adoption  of  these  measures,  Messrs.  James  M.  Ray  and  George 
W.  Mears  were  the  only  members  left  of  the  original  Board  of 
Trustaes;  and  as  these  gentlemen  were  not  elected  to  membership  in 
the  new  Board,  the  direction  of  the  Institution  passed  into  en- 
tirely new  hands  on  the  13th  day  of  April,  1853. 

The  following  are  the  names  of  the  gentlemen  composing  the 
Board  just  mentioned  : — Isaac  Blackford,  James  G.  Read,  John  H. 
Cook,  E.  W.  H.  Ellis,  John  F.  Carr  and  Wm.  B.  McCuUough. 

On  October  1st,  1853,  after  a  little  more  than  seven  years'  ardu- 
ous labor  in  the  establishing  and  building  up  of  the  Institution,  Mr. 
Churchman's  connection  with  the  cause  of  the  Blind  in  Indiana, 
ceased,  for  the  time  ;  and  he  was  succeeded  in  the  charge  of  the 
school  by  Mr.  George  W.  Ames,  an  appointee  of  the  new  Board  of 
Trustees. 

Mr.  Ames  was  elected  for  the  term  of  two  years ;  at  the  expira- 
tion of  which  time,  he  was  succeeded  by  Mr,  W.  C.  Larrabee,  who 
was  appointed  for  a  similar  term. 

Mr.  Larabee  resigning  on  the  1st  of  February,  1857,  eight 
months  before  the  expiration  os  his  term,  Mr.  James  McWorkman 
was  appointed  for  the  remainder  of  of  said  term,  and  afterwards  re- 
appointed for  two  years  longer ;   i.  e.,  to  October  1st,  1859. 

The  first  three  members  of  the  last  mentioned  Board,  were  elected 
for  the  term  of  four  years,  and  the  remainder,  for  two  years,  as  de- 
termined by  lot ;  but,  with  the  exception  of  Mr.  Isaac  Blackford 
who  resigned  to  accept  an  appointment  under  the  General  Govern- 
•ment,  and  was  succeeded  by  Mr.  Nathan  B.  Palmer  on  March  14, 
1855,  the  entire  Board  remained  in  charge  of  the  Institution  without 
re-election  until  April  2,  1859,  a  period  of  about  six  years.  This 
arose  from  successive  failures  on  the  part  of  the  General  Assemblies 
of  1855  and  1857  to  hold  elections  for  Trustees,  as  provided  for  by 
law,  whereby  the  then  incumbents  necessarily  held  over  from  term  to 
term. 

At  the  session  of  1859,  the  Legislature  again  re-organized  the 
Boards  of  the  Benevolent  Institutions  of  the  State,  by  enacting  that 
there  should  be  a  common  President  for  the  three  establishments;  i.  e., 
the  Institute  for  the  Blind,  the  Asylum  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  and 
-he  Hospital  for  the  Insane,  and  two  Trustees  for  each  of  then);  so 


213 

that  the  several  Boards  of  Control  consisted  of  three  members  each, 
including  the  President. 

The  law  which  inaugurated  this  new  plan  of  government,  also  pro- 
vided for  electing  at  the  same  session  the  President  and  Trustees, 
who  were  to  constitute  the  several  Boards  named;  but  the  Legisla- 
ture  again  failed  to  elect.  In  this  emergency  the  Governor,  after  the 
adjournment  of  the  General  Assembly,  feeling  himself  authorized  to 
do  so,  supplied  the  omission  by  appointing  Mr.  W.  H.  Talbott  to  the 
Presidency  of  the  Institutions,  and  the  prescribed  number  of  gentle- 
men to  the  several  Trusteeships.  Those  who,  with  Mr.  Talbott  as 
President,  constituted  the  Board  of  the  Institute  for  the  Blind,  were 
Messrs.  H.  G.  Hazlerigg  and  Michael  Fitzgibbon. 

This  Board  was  organized  on  the  2d  of  April,  1859.  and  in  July 
following  re-elected  Mr.  James  McWorkman  to  the  Superintendency 
of  the  Institution  for  a  further  term  of  two  years,  viz.,  from  Oct.  1st, 
1859,  to  Oct.  1st,  1861. 

The  General  Assembly  of  1861,  in  compliance  with  the  law  of  the 
previous  session,  elected  Mr.  Andrew  Wallace  as  President  of  the  sev- 
eral Institutions,  and  Messrs.  John  Beard  and  Wm.  M.  Smith  as  Trus- 
tees of  thnt  for  the  education  of  the  Blind;  Mr.  Wallace  for  four  years, 
and  the  other  two  gentlemen  for  four  and  two  years  respectively.  This 
last  mentioned  Board  assumed  the  charge  of  the  Institute  on  April 
8,  1861,  and  it  remains  under  their  direction  at  the  present  date. 

On  the  3d  of  July  following  the  date  of  their  organization,  the  pre- 
sent Board  re-engaged  the  services  of  Mr.  W.  H.  Churchman  as  Su- 
perintendent of  the  Institute  for  the  term  of  four  years  from  Oct.  1, 
1861,  the  date  on  which  Mr.  McWorkman's  term  of  service  expired. 
As,  however,  the  latter  gentleman  resigned  his  post  on  the  10th  of 
Sept.  preceding,  Mr.  Churchman  at  that  date  entered  upon  duty  as 
Superintendent,  by  special  appointment  of  the  Board. 

For  details  of  the  management  and  progress  of  the  School  from 
its  first  opening  on  Oct.  1,  1847,  to  the  present  date,  Nov.  1,  1862, 
the  reader  is  referred  to  the  several  Annual  Reports  of  the  Institute, 
Nos.  1  to  16,  inclusive. 

The  following  tables,  showing  the  names  and  terms  of  service  of 
the  various  officers  connected  with  the  Institute  from  its  commence- 
ment in  1847  to  the  present  date,  is  subjoined  for  convenience  of 

ference : 


TRUSTEES. 


NAMES. 


Entered  upon  duty 


Retired. 


George  W.  Mears 

James  M.  Ray 

Calvin  Fletcher... 

*Seton  W.  Norris 

Isaac  Blackford 

James  G.  Read 

John  H.  Cook 

E.  W.H.Ellis 

John  F.  Carr 

Wm.  P.  McCullough 

fNathan  B.  Palmer 

W.  H.  Talbott,  President 

H.  G.  Hazlerigg 

M.  FitBgibbon  

Andrew  Wallace,  PresH.. 

John  Beard 

Wm.  M.  Smith 


Feb'y  16,  1847. 
Feb'y  16,  1847. 
Feb'y  16,  1847. 
June    10,  1847. 

April  13,  1853. 
April  13,  1853. 
April  13,  1858. 
April  13,  1853. 
April  13,  1853. 
April  13,  1853. 
March  14,  1855. 

April  2,  1859. 
April  2,  1859. 
April     2,  1859. 

April  8,  1861. 
April  8,  1861. 
April     8,  1861. 


April  13,  1853. 
April  13,  1853. 
June  10,  1847. 
March  8,  1853. 

March  14,  1855. 

April  2,  1859. 

April  2,  1859. 

April  2,  1859. 

April  2,  1859. 

April  2,  1869. 

April  2,  1859. 

April  3,  1861. 
April  3,  1861. 
April  3,  186L 


SUPERINTENDENTS. 


NAMES. 

Entered  upon  duty 

Retired. 

W.  H.  Churchman 

Oct.      1,  1847... 
Oct.      1,  1853... 
Oct.      1,  1855... 
Feb'y   1,  1857... 
Sept.  10,  1861... 

Sept.  30, 1858. 
Sept.  30,  1855. 
Jan.    81,  1857. 

George  W.  Ames 

Wm.  C.  Larrabee 

James  McWorkman 

Sept.  10,  1861. 

tW.  H.  Churchman 

■  Succeeded  C.  Fletcher. 


t  Succeeded  I.  Blackford. 


J  Be-appointed. 


ASSISTANT  OFFICERS 


LITERARY   DEPARTMENT. 


NAMES. 


L.S.  Neivdl 

Miss  U.  M.  Curtis.... 
Miss  E.  M.  Hamilton 

B.  M.  Fay 

Miss  M.  C.  Bennett. . 

G.  W.  Hoss 

3Ir8.  H.  J.  Ross 

C.  M.Walker 

Miss  E.  W.  Bowman. 

G.M.  Ballard 

Miss  M.  S.  Lnrned... 
Mrs.  H.  A.  Moore.... 
Miss  S.  J.  Larned.... 


Entered  upon  duty. 


Oct.  1, 
Jan.  1, 
Oct.  1, 
Oct.  1, 
Oct.  1, 
Jan.  1, 
Feb.  8, 
Oct.  1, 
Oct.  1, 
Nov.l, 
Oct.  1, 
Oct.  1, 
April  6 


1847. 
1849. 
1849. 
1850. 
1853. 
1854. 
1854. 
1854. 
1855. 
1857. 
1861. 
1861. 
,1862 


Retired, 


Sept. 
Sept. 
Feb. 
Dec. 
Feb. 
Sept. 
Sept. 
Sept. 
May 


30,1850. 
30,1853, 
28, 1850. 
31,  1854, 
7,  1854. 
30,1855. 
30,1855. 
30, 1857. 
31,1861. 


Jan.  15,  1862. 


MUSIC   DEPARTMENT. 


L.  S.  Neivell 

Miss  M.  E.  Belches.. 
Miss  L.  M.  Morley.. 
Miss  G.  McColloch.. 
*Miss  L.  M.  Morley 

*L.  S.  Newell 

Miss  A.  A.  Dyer 


Oct.  1,  1847 
Oct.  1,  ]8r)6 
Nov.l,  1857 
Oct.  1,  1859 
Oct.  1,  1860 
Oct.  1,  1861 
Oct.  1,  1861 


Sept.  30,1857. 
Oct.  31,  1857. 
Sept.  30, 1859. 
Sept.  30, 1860, 
Sept.  30, 1861. 


INDUSTRIAL  DEPARTMENT. 


S.  McGiffin 

M.  C.  Holman. 
^^S.  McGiffin.... 


Ke-appointed. 


MALE  BRANCH. 


Oct.  1,1847 Nov.  30,  1857, 

Dec.  1,1857 'Sept.  30,1861. 

Ost.  1,1861 


216 


INDUSTRIAL  DEPARTMENT— Continued. 

FEMALE   BRANCH. 


NAMES. 

Entered  upon  duty. 

Retired. 

Miss  S.  T.  Marsh 

Oct.  1,  1847 

May  15, 1849 

Oct.  1,1853 

Feb.  8,  1854 

Oct.  1,  1855 

Oct.  1,  1856 

Oct.  1,1860 

Oct.  1,1861 

May  15,  1849. 

Sept.  30, 1853. 
Feb.    7,  1854. 

3Iiss  JS.  31.  Curtis 

Miss  31  C  Bennett 

3Irs.  H.  J.  Ross 

Sept.  30,1855. 
Sept.  30, 1856. 
Sept.  30, 1857. 

3Irs.  31.  E.  Dunn 

Miss  A.  A.  Paxton 

Miss  E.  A.  Dawson 

Miss  S.  Bixler.... 

HOUSEHOLD   DEPARTMENT. 


C.  Scudder, 


STEWARD. 

....  1  Oct.  1,1847 [  Sept. 30, 1849. 


MATRONS. 


Mrs.  M.  G.  DeMoss... 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Sisson 

MissM.  E.  Cook 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Dunn 

Mrs.  J.  McWorkman. 
tMrs.  J.  L.  Marshall. 
Mrs.  E.J.  Price 


Oct.  1, 1847.. 
Oct.  1,  1852.. 
Oct.  1,  1855.. 
Oct.  1,  1856.. 
Oct.  1,  1857.. 
Sept.  10, 1861. 
Nov.  1,1861.. 


ATTENDING   PHYSICIANS. 


G.  W.  Mears.. 

T.  Parvin 

L.  Dunlap 

J.  M.  Kitchen 


Oct.  1,  1847. 
Oct.  1,  1853. 
Apr.  1,1855. 
Apr.  1,1861. 


Apr.  1,  1852. 
Sept.  30,1855. 
Sept.  30,1856. 
Sept.  30, 1857. 
Sept.  10, 1861. 
Oct.  26, 1861. 


Sept.  30,1853. 
Mch.  31,1855. 
Mch.  31,1861. 


t  Kemoved  by  death. 

Note. — The  persons  whose  names  are  italicised  in  the  foregoing 
tables,  devoted  a  portion  of  their  time  to  each  of  two  departments. 
Indianapolis,  Nov.  1,  l'^62. 


^NNXJ^L    HEPOKT 


OF   THE 


COMMISSIONERS, 


SUPERINTENDENT  AND  TREASURER 

I 


OF  THB 


inbiana  ^Dspital  for  i\t  fiisane^ 


FOR  THE 


YEAR  ENDING  OCTOBER  31,  1862. 


TO  THE  LEGISLATURE, 


INDIANAPOLIS : 

BERRY     R.    SXTLGROVE,    STATE    PRINTER. 

Doc.  J.— 15.  1862. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  HOSPITAL,  1862. 


COMMISSIONEKS. 


ANDREW  WALLACE,  President, 
P.  H.  JAMESON, 
J.  W.  MOODY, 


T.  A.  LEWIS,  Secretary. 


EESIDENT   OFFICERS. 


SUPERD7TENDENT. 

J.  H.  WOODBURN,  M.  D. 

ASSISTANT  PHYSICIANS. 

JOHN  M.  DUNLAP,  M.  D. 
J.  F.  CRAVENS,  M.  D. 

STEWARD. 

W.  M.  FRENCH. 

MATRON. 

MRS.  ELLEN  BIGGER. 


COMMISSIONERS'  REPORT. 


To  the  General  AssemUy 

of  the  State  of  Indiana: 

In  accordance  with  previous  custom,  we  submit  the  annual  report 
of  the  "  Hospital  for  the  Insane,"  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  October 
31st,  1862. 

The  accompanying  report  of  the  Superintendent,  enters  quite  fully 
into  the  details  of  the  financial  and  domestic  affairs  of  the  Institu- 
tion, so  much  so,  indeed,  that  we  deem  more  than  a  brief  report  on 
our  part  unnecessary. 

The  last  Legislature  appropriated  the  sum  of  $35,000  for  each  of 
the  two  fiscal  years  ending  Oct.  31st,  A.  D.  1861,  and  Oct.  31st, 
A.  D.  1862,  respectively,  or  for  both  years,  the  aggregate  sum  of 
$70,000  for  ordinary  or  current  expenses.  Besides  this,  the  follow- 
ing special  appropriations  were  made  : 

For  coal $2,000  00 

For  iron  bedsteads 1,000  00 

For  repairs  of  roof. 300  00 

For  furnishing 400  00 

Making  a  total  of $3,700  00 

Which  added  to  the  current  appropriation  for  the  two  years,  as 
above  named,  gives  a  grand  total  of  $73,700  00. 

During  the  first  of  these  years  the  following  amounts  were  ex- 
pended : 

Of  special  appropriations $2,600  00 

Of  current  appropriations :  34,419  42 

Making  a  total  of $37,019  42 


222" 

Being  a  little  above  one-half  of  the  aggregate  of  the  appropria- 
tions for  the  two  years. 

During  the  second  year,  ending  the  31st  of  October  last,  the  ex- 
penditures were  as  follows : 

Of  special  appropriations $1,100  00 

Of  current  expenses 28,890  81 

Total $29,900  81 

From  which  it  appears  that  the  disbursements  of  the  monies  ap- 
propriated by  the  last  Legislature,  during  the  late  year,  were 
$7  118  61  less  than  for  the  year  preceding,  and  that  of  the  appropri- 
ation of  $35,000  for  current  expenses,  $6,689  77  still  remained  un- 
expended on  the  31st  of  October  last,  when  the  late  year  ended. 

The  foregoing  statements  refer  only  to  monies  appropriated  by  the 
Legislature.  The  receipts  from  the  counties  for  clothing,  have 
been  greater  during  the  past  year,  and  the  value  of  repairs  and  im- 
provements has  been  greater,  all  of  which  will  be  seen  in  the  report 
of  the  Superintendent. 

The  cost  of  the  patients  per  capita  per  annum,  exclusive  of  cloth- 
inc'  and  repairs  on  building,  for  the  last  year,  has  been  $99  00.  This 
compares  very  favorably,  indeed,  with  the  cost  of  patients  heretofore, 
being,   we  believe,  the   best   showing,   in   this   respect,   for   many 

years. 

In  view  of  the  prospective  increase  of  the  burdens  of  taxation,  we 
have  deemed  it  our  duty  to  retrench  in  every  possible  manner  com- 
patible with  the  usefulness  and  efficiency  of  the  Institution. 

At  the  commencement  of  the  last  year,  the  salaries  of  most  of  the 
subordinate  officers  and  wages  of  the  employees  were  reduced  about 
twenty  per  cent.  The  supplies  of  coal  and  meat  have  been  bought 
from  the  lowest  bidder,  giving  a  fair  opportunity  for  all  to  compete. 
In  consequence  of  which,  we  have  had  the  means  to  make  numerous 
costly  repairs  and  improvements,  some  of  which  have  been  much 
needed  for  years,  and  still  a  considerable  surplus  remains  unexpended. 

We  had  hoped  to  ask  of  the  Legislature  now  convening,  a  reduc- 
tion of  the  appropriation  for  the  next  two  years  from  $35,000  to 
$30,000  per  annum,  which  latter  sum,  we  are  of  opinion,  with  the 
average  of  prices  for  labor,  provisions  and  furnishing  goods,  which 
has  prevailed  for  the  last  two  years,  would  be  ample  for  all  purposes ; 
on  account,  however,  of  the  recent  extraordinary  advance  in  the  cost 


223 

of  everything  required  for  conducting  the  Institution,  we  do  not  be- 
lieve the  appropriations  for  the  next  two  years  can  be  safely  reduced 
below  $35,000  per  annum  for  current  expenses. 

To  many  of  the  unfortunate  inmates  of  the  Hospital,  the  too  con- 
stant confinement  in  its  wards  is  extremely  irksome  and  distasteful : 
assuming  to  them,  in  no  small  degree,  the  character  of  an  imprison- 
ment. They  cannot  be  permitted  to  leave  the  house  with  sufficient 
freedom,  without  danger  of  elopement,  which  already  is  a  source  of 
considerable  trouble  and  expense  to  the  Institution.  To  increase  the 
facilities  for  exercise  and  recreation  in  the  open  air,  the  Superintend- 
ent recommends  the  appropriation  of  a  sufficient  sum  to  inclose  a 
part  of  the  ground  with  a  high,  close  fence,  and  for  the  erection  of 
an  airing-court.      To  this  matter  we  earnestly  invite  your  attention. 

We  take  great  pleasure  in  attesting  the  energy,  skill  and  efficiency, 
with  which  Dr.  Woodburn,  our  Superintendent,  has  discharged  his 
many  and  arduous  duties.  The  subordinate  officers  also  have  per- 
formed their  parts  faithfully  and  satisfactorily. 

Being  conscious  that  whatever  errors  we  may  have  committed, 
have  been  of  judgment,  and  not  of  intention,  we  desire  an  impartial 
scrutiny  of  our  management  of  the  high  charge  committed  to  us.  We 
trust  that  the  liberality  towards  our  Institution  which  has  character- 
ized the  State  in  times  of  peace  and  prosperity,  may  be  continued  in 
this  season  of  our  national  adversity,  and  that  the  jarring  and  dis- 
cordant elements  which  agitate  society  and  threaten  to  sap  the  found- 
ations of  our  government,  may  leave  unharmed  this  noble  monu- 
ment of  the  people's  benevolence  and  philanthropy. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

ANDREW  WALLACE,  President. 

J.  W.  MOODY,         \  ^ 

P.  H.  JAxMESON,    /  Commissioners. 

T.  A.  LEWIS,  Secretary. 


SUPERINTENDENT'S   REPORT. 


To  the  Board  of  Commissioners : 

In  compliance  with  the  "  Act  for  the  G^overnment  of  the  Indiana 
Hospital  for  the  Insake,"  I  submit  the  Fourteenth  Annual  Report. 

I  entered  upon  my  duties  as  Superintendent  of  this  Institution 
one  year  ago.  During  this  period,  I  have  endeavored,  to  the  best  of 
my  ability,  to  discharge  the  trust  confided,  and  hope  to  have  met 
your  approval. 

The  following  synopsis  exhibits  in  brief  the  history  of  the  patients 
for  the  past  year.  The  detailed  statistics  of  the  Hospital,  since  its 
establishment,  will  be  found  in  the  Appendix. 


Patients  in  the  Hospital  October  31st,  1861,. 
Patients  admitted  since  November  1st,  1861.. 

Under  treatment  during  the  year 

Discharged  restored  during  the  year 

Discharged  improved  during  the  year 

Discharged  unimproved  during  the  year 

Eloped  during  the  year 

Died  during  the  year 

Total  discharged  during  the  year 

Remaining  in  the  Hospital  October  81,  1862 


to 

a 

o 

154 

146 

300 

103 

97 

200 

257 

243 

500 

63 

51 

114 

12 

14 

26 

24 

23 

47 

1 

1 

7 

7 

14 

107 

95 

202 

150 

148 

298 

225 


The  highest  number  in  the  Hospital  at  any 
one  time 

The  lowest  number  in  the  hospital  at  any  one 
time 


Average  number  under  treatment  during  the 


year, 


Those  who  were  restored,  resided  in  the  Hos 
pital — 

Less  than  three  months 

Between  three  and  six  months 

Between  six  and  nine  months 

Between  nine  months  and  one  year 

Over  one  year 

Those  who  were  discharged  improved,  resided 
in  the  Hospital — 

Less  than  three  months 

Between  three  end  six  months 

Between  six  months  and  one  year 

Between  one  and  two  years 

Over  two  years 

Those  who  were  discharged  unimproved,  resid- 
ed in  the  Hospital — 

Less  than  one  year 

Between  one  and  two  years 

Between  two  and  three  years 

Those  who  died,  having  resided  in  the  Hospit- 
al- 
Less  than  one  year 

Over  three  years 

Between  one  and  two  years 

Over  two  years 

The  causes  of  death  were  as  follows : 


c3 

1^ 


156 
146 


Jlxhaustion  of  Chronic  Mania. 
Exhaustion  of  Acute  Mania... 

Pulmonary  Consumption 

Erysipelas 

General  Paralysis 

Pneumonia 

Suicide 


20 

16 

13 

4 

10 


03 
S 

pen 


152 
144 


16 
16 

7 
4 


o 


308 
290 
295 


36 
32 
20 
8 
18 


3 
3 
11 
5 
4 


14 

9 
10 
14 


5 
3 

2 

1 
1 
1 
1 

14 


226 


The  causes  for  admission  during  the  year  were  as  foUowsr 


m 

S 
a> 

64 

30 

1 

2 

o 

Mania 

63 
37 

3 

127 

Melancholia 

67 

Monomania • 

4 

Puerperal  Mania « 

2 

103 

97 

200 

The  health  of  the  inmates,  during  the  year,  has  been  unnsually 
good ;  which  may  be  attributed,  in  part  at  least,  to  the  improving 
and  repairing  of  the  house.  Less  than  three  per  cent,  of  the  whole 
number  of  patients  under  treatment  have  died ;  and  had  it  not  been 
for'the  accumulation  of  chronic  cases,  with  broken-down  constitu- 
tions, among  those  who  were  in  the  hospital  at  the  commencement  of 
the  year,  the  per  centage  would  have  been  lighter.  It  must  be  evi- 
dent to  you  that  our  mortality  list  among  the  recent  cases  has  not 
been  larger  than  would  occur  in  the  same  number  of  invalids  in 
private  practice. 

When  we  remember  that  the  insane  are  more  liable  to  injury,  sick- 
ness and  death,  than  the  sane,  we  surely  have  abundant  reason  to  be 
thankful  to  Divine  Providence  for  his  protecting  care. 


REPAIRS  AND  IMPROVEMENTS  OF  THE  BUILDING. 

I  find,  in  the  last  annual  report,  it  is  announced  that  "the  stench 
within  the  wards,  from  the  water-closets,  is  almost  intolerable,"  and 
that  "this  can  be  remedied  by  what  is  termed  a  downward  ventila- 
tion ;"  that  the  roof  of  the  house  "requires  more  attention  to  secure 
it  from  inroads  of  drenching  rains;"  that  "the  plastering  on  the  ceil- 
ings throughout  the  building  requires  patching ;"  that  "the  rain  has 
run  through  the  defective  roof,  and  destroyed  and  soiled  the  plaster- 
ing on  the  upper  rooms,  while  the  decaying  floor  below  let  the  water 
through  so  as  to  damage  the  lower  ceilings;"  that  "the  roof  and  floors,, 
as  well  as  the  ceilings,  need  repairing ;"  and  that  "the  water-closets 
and  bathing-apparatus  also  require  repairs." 

These  defects  have  since  been  measurably  remedied.  Many  other 
repairs  and  improvements  have  been  made  both  to  the  building  an4 


227 

grounds,  and  they  will  now  compare  favorably  with  similar  institu- 
tions in  our  sister  States. 

The  floors  and  many  of  the  joists  in  the  water-closets  were  found 
to  be  very  much  decayed,  besides  being  saturated  with  filth,  and 
would  in  a  short  time  have  proved  dangerous.  These  have  been  re- 
newed, and  are  now  in  good  condition.  I  hope  it  will  be  a  long  time 
before  they  emit  the  intolerable  stench  so  frequently  spoken  of 
before. 

Two  air-ducts,  connecting  the  sewers  with  the  large  smoke-stack, 
have  been  constructed,  and  in  this  way  a  downward  current  obtained 
through  the  soil  pipes,  very  much  improving  the  ventilation  of  the 
water-closets. 

Repairs  have  been  made  to  the  roof,  which  is  now  in  good  order ; 
but  the  slate  on  some  parts  is  of  such  poor  quality  that  it  will  fre- 
quently require  attention  to  secure  the  building  from  injury  by  its 
leakage. 

The  plastering  of  the  ceilings  has  been  repaired  as  thoroughly  as 
possible  ;  but  I  fear  the  ceilings  are  so  much  damaged  from  the  leaking 
of  the  roof  and  floors,  that  at  some  future  time  it  will  be  necessary 
to  renew  them  in  the  old  wards.  In  the  new  wing  the  ceilings  had 
become  thickly  coated  with  soot  from  lard-oil  lamps.  The  labor  of 
removing  this  unsightly  accumulation  was  not  inconsiderable,  but  by 
perseverance  they  have  been  restored  to  their  original  condition 

All  the  floors  that  were  worth  it  have  been  repaired.  Those  in 
four  of  the  wards  were  so  badly  decayed  it  was  thought  prudent  to 
remove  the  old  boards  and  relay  with  new. 

Four  of  the  wards  have  been  papered,  which  adds  very  much  to 
the  cheerfulness  and  comfort  of  the  patients.  Several  rooms  in  the 
center  building  have  also  been  newly  papered  and  painted. 

Having  ascertained  by  careful  inspection  that  the  cupola  was  de- 
caying very  rapidly,  audits  condition  becoming  such  that  if  not  speed- 
ily repaired,  it  would  soon  require  to  be  entirely  rebuilt,  I  decided  to 
have  it  repainted  and  the  wood-work  repaired.  This  has  been  done, 
thus  greatly  improving  the  appearance  of  the  building  and  savin^r 
large  future  expenditure. 

The  old  bake-oven  having  fallen  in,  we  were  compelled  to  build  a 
new  one,  which  has  twice  the  capacity  of  the  old. 

IMPROVEMENT  OF  THE  GROUNDS. 

During  the  past  year  the  grounds  have  been  much  improved  by  the 


228 

construction  of  a  gravel  carriage-way,  about  tliree-fourtlis  of  a  mile 
in  length,  and  the  planting  of  seven  hundred  shade  trees  and  ever- 
greens. This  cannot  fail  to  prove  of  lasting  advantage  to  the  pa- 
tients in  their  out-door  walks,  besides  being  very  pleasing  to  the  eye 
and  adding  greatly  to  the  beauty  of  the  property. 

If  in  addition  to  these  shaded  walks,  a  tight  board  fence,  ten  feet 
high,  were  constructed  about  the  forty-two  acres  immediately  sur- 
rounding the  house,  it  would  be  of  incalculable  benefit  to  the  inmates. 
Nearly  all  the  patients  could  then  be  trusted  out  in  the  open  air,  with- 
out risk  of  elopement,  several  hours  each  day,  and  I  am  sure  the 
per  centage  of  those  restored  would  be  materially  increased. 

Airing-courts  should  also  be  provided  for  the  more  violent,  so  that 
all  might  receive  the  healthful  effects  of  open  air  and  sunshine. 

FARM  AND  GARDEN. 

The  farm  and  garden  has  yielded  ample  supplies  of  vegetables  for 
the  entire  year,  and  furnished  a  sufficient  amount  of  feed  for  all  the 
live-stock  belonging  to  the  hospital. 

I  refer  you  to  the  Steward's  books  for  full  particulars. 

ARTESIAN  WELL. 

Since  the  last  report,  about  forty  days'  labor,  with  a  small  force 
belonging  to  the  house,  has  been  done  on  the  Artesian  "Well,  deepen- 
ing it  forty-one  feet  through  a  hard  limestone  bed.  The  Well  is  now 
one  hundred  and  ninety  feet  deep,  and  we  hope  this  year  to  finish  it. 

DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT. 

All  the  clothing  for  the  female  patients,  and  a  greater  part  of  that 
required  by  the  male  patients,  together  with  the  furnishing  goods, 
&c.,  necessary  for  the  Institution  during  the  past  year,  has  been  made 
up  in  the  sewing  room.  A  fund  of  about  forty  dollars  was  realized 
from  the  sale  of  ornamental  needlework  done  by  the  female  patients, 
under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Woodburn,  which  has  been  expended  for 
the  purchase  of  framed  engravings  for  the  walls  of  the  wards. 

I  refer  you  to  the  Matron's  Report  for  further  particulars. 

LIBRARY. 

The  Library  has  been  enlarged  from  about  one  hundred  volumes 
to  nearly  four  hundred.     This  has  been  effected  in  part  by  the  dona- 


229 

tions  of  benevolent  friends,  and  partly  by  purchase.  A  large  num- 
ber of  Monthly  Magazines  was  bestowed,  which  have  been  bound  at 
an  expense  of  about  seventy-five  dollars. 

If  the  members  of  the  Legislature  and  the  philanthropic  citizens 
of  our  State  were  aware  how  many  of  the  patients  are  asking  for 
books,  and  could  see  with  what  pleasure  they  are  perused,  I  feel  sat- 
isfied it  would  not  be  long  before  this  want  of  the  Institution  would 
be  fully  met.  Not  less  than  forty  per  cent,  of  the  inmates  are  fond 
of  reading,  and  take  as  good  care  of  books  as  ordinary  sane  persons. 

LABOR. 

In  view  of  the  small  appropriation  for  the  support  of  this  Institu- 
tion, it  would  be  impossible  to  get  along  without  the  labor  of  the  pa- 
tients. On  our  farm  of  one  hundred  and  sixty  acres,  we  employ  but 
one  hired  farmer,  and  a  gardener,  the  balance  of  the  labor  being  done 
by  the  attendants  and  the  patients. 

My  observation  teaches  me,  that  the  out-door  workers  among  the 
men,  and  the  women  who  employ  themselves  in-doors,  are  always  the 
most  likely  to  be  restored  and  go  home.  For  the  most  part  those 
not  inclined  to  work  are  chronic  cases.  The  main  difficulty  we  have 
experienced  is  that  of  not  having  sufficient  employment  to  ofi"er  the 
patients.  Doubtless  they  would  render  four  times  the  amount  of  ser- 
vice to  the  Institution,  and  greatly  benefit  themselves,  if  we  had  the 
labor  for  them  to  do. 

The  ironing  is  done  by  the  female  patients  without  the  aid  of  ma- 
chinery ;  indeed  machinery  is  not  desirable,  in  this  and  many  other 
departments,  as  manual  labor  almost  invariably  proves  an  aid  to  res- 
toration. 

NEEDED  IMPROVEMENTS. 

The  capacity  of  the  Hospital  is  not  more  than  half  sufficient  to 
accommodate  the  insane  of  the  State.  There  are  probably  fully  two 
hundred  of  this  unfortunate  class  confined  in  poor-houses  and 
jails.  Many  of  them  are  chained  to  the  floors,  and  compelled  to  live 
from  year  to  year  in  their  filth,  and  all  of  them  are  poorly  cared  for 
when  compared  with  the  treatment  such  persons  receive  in  Institu- 
tions for  the  insane. 

About  three  hundred  more  are  provided  for  at  home  by  their 
families  and  friends,  at  least  one-half  of  whom  should  be  in  Asylums. 


230 

In  an  economical  point  of  view,  the  insane  can  be  treated  and  taken 
care  of  at  much  less  expense  in  Asylums  and  Hospitals  than  in 
private  families,  or  even  in  jails  and  poor-houses.  During  the  past 
year,  we  have  been  compelled  to  refuse  thirty  applications  for  want 
of  room,  and  forty-seven  have  been  discharged  unimproved  for  the 
same  reason. 

The  above  facts  are  sufficient  to  show  that  this  Hospital  should  be 
enlarged  or  an  Asylum  erected. 

The  building  of  the  north  wing,  according  to  original  design,  would 
be  sufficient  to  meet  the  present  most  urgent  necessities ;  and  if  the 
members  of  the  Legislature,  in  their  wisdom,  should  decide  to  com- 
mence this  work,  I  am  sure  that  the  friends  of  these  poor  unfortun- 
ates, and  the  philanthropic  everywhere,  would  heartily  indorse  their 
action. 

I  would  also  suggest  the  following  as  work  necessary  to  be  done 
the  coming  summer.  In  three  of  the  male  wards  the  floors  are  so 
nearly  worn  out  as  to  require  to  be  renewed.  The  wooden  cornice 
and  window-frames  should  be  repainted,  to  prevent  their  being  entire- 
ly destroyed  by  the  weather.  Much  of  the  woodwork  inside  the 
house  greatly  needs  re-painting.  The  old  engine  house  should  be 
torn  down,  and  in  its  place  a  building  for  the  purposes  of  a  kitchen, 
bakery,  laundry,  sewing-room  and  chapel  erected. 

APPROPRIATIONS. 

There  should  be  the  sum  of  $1,000  appropriated  for  |he  purchase 
of  iron  bed-steads,  to  replace  the  old  and  rickety  wooden  ones. 

To  re-lay  the  floors  in  the  three  male  wards  it  will  require  $300. 

For  re-painting  cornice,  window-frames,  and  inside  wood-work,  it 
will  require  $1,000. 

To  erect  building  for  kitchen,  bakery,  laundry,  sewing-room  and 
chapel,  the  sum  of  $15,000  will  be  required. 

For  the  construction  of  high  fence  around  the  grounds  and  for 
airing-courts,  the  expenditure  of  $1,500  is  required. 

If  it  were  not  for  the  advancing  prices  of  dry-goods,  groceries  and 
fuel,  the  usual  annual  appropriation  of  $35,000  for  the  year  1863 
and  $35,000  for  the  year  1864,  might  be  somewhat  lessened. 

FINANCIAL   CONDITION. 

Owing  to  the  increase  in  prices  of  nearly  every  article  needed  for 
maintenance,   I  flatter  myself  that   the  finances   of  the   Hospital 


231 

have  been  managed  with  decided  economy.  The  following  brief 
abstract,  in  ray  judgment,  will  warrant  this  assertion.  I  refer  you  to 
the  Steward's  Report  for  full  particulars. 

RECEIPTS. 

Balance  on  hand  Oct.  31st,  1861 $1,680  58 

Regular  annual  appropriation 35,000  00 

Clothing  account  filed  with  Treasurer  of  State     4,267  78 
Cash  paid  Treasurer  of   State   on  clothing 

account 1,082  64 

^42,031  00 

Add  appropriation  for  1st  quarter  of  fiscal  year 9,000  00 


151,031  00 

EXPENDITURES. 

For  current  expenses $29,100  91 

For  repairs  and  improvements 2,205  80 

For  clothing 2,977  01 

For  furnishing 1,057  51 

$35,341  23 

Balance  on  hand  Oct.  31, 1862 $15,689  77 

Cost  per  week  of  each  patient  exclusive  of  clothing,  repairs  and 
improvements,  $1  90. 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 

To  the  publishers  of  the  following  newspapers  and  periodicals  for 
sending  their  issues  during  the  past  year : 

Daily  Indiana  State  Sentinel Indianapolis. 

Indianapolis  Daily  State  Journal Indianapolis. 

Daily  New  Albany  Ledger New  Albany. 

Democratic  Pharos Logansport. 

Ladies'  Repository Cincinnati. 

Friends'  Review Philadelphia. 

Lafayette  Weekly  Courier Lafayette. 

Christian  Record Indianapolis. 

Madison  Weekly  Courier Madison. 

Presbyterian  Banner , ,..,... Pittsburg. 

Weekly  Vincennes  Gazette Yincennes, 


232 

Richmond  Jeffersonian Richmond. 

Terre  Haute  Journal Terre  Haute. 

Presbyter Cincinnati. 

Princeton  Clarion Princeton. 

North-Western  Christian  Advocate Chicago. 

Decatur  Democrat Greensburg. 

Shelby  Volunteer Shelbyville. 

Hoosier  State Newport. 

Independent  Press Madison. 

Columbia  City  News Columbia  City. 

Fort  Wayne  Times Fort  Wayne. 

Christian  Banner Indianapolis. 

Wabash  Express Terre  Haute. 

Herald  and  Era Ind'polis  &  St.  Louis. 

Parke  County  Republican Rockville. 

Marshall  County  Republican Plymouth. 

Northern  Indianian Kosciusko. 

Fort  Wayne  Sentinel Fort  Wayne. 

Clay  County  Democrat Bowling  Green. 

Laporte  Times Laporte. 

Bluffton  Banner Bluffton. 

American  Messenger 

Rochester  Sentinel Rochester. 

Southern  Indianian Princeton. 

Witness Indianapolis. 

Sullivan  County  Democrat Sullivan. 

Rockport  Democrat Rockport. 

Vincennes  Sun Vincennes. 

Lake  County  Jeffersonian Crown  Point. 

Martin  County  Herald Dover  Hill. 

Madison  County  Republican Anderson. 

Starke  County  Press 

Noble  County  Herald Ligonier. 

National  Democrat Jefferson ville. 

Louisville  Daily  Journal. Louisville. 

Indiana  American Indianapolis. 

To  Mrs.  M.  Kinder,  of  Indianapolis,  for  36  bound  volumes  of  Wes- 
tern Odd  Fellows'  Magazine. 

To  Mrs  Sallie  M.  Hay  den,  Indianapolis,  for  6  volumes  "Early 
Engagements." 


233 

To  W.  M.  French,  Esq.,  Steward  of  the  Hospital,  for  80  volumes 
of  miscellaneous  books. 

To  Hon.  John  Green,  of  Tipton,  for  4  unbound  volumes  of  Godey's 
Lady's  Book. 

To  Mrs.  J.  P.  Chapman,  of  Indianapolis,  for  7  unbound  volumes  of 
the  Atlantic  Monthly. 

To  Mrs.  Dr.  Wiley,  of  Indianapolis,  for  10  unbound  volumes,  mis- 
cellaneous magazines. 

To  Mrs.  Anna  Baggs,  of  Indianapolis,  for  two  unbound  volumes  of 
Peterson's  Magazine. 

To  Mrs.  Ellen  Dana,  of  Indianapolis,  for  four  unbound  volumes  of 
Godey's  Lady's  Book. 

To  Mrs.  E.  M.  Patterson,  of  Indianapolis,  for  4  volumes  miscella- 
neous books. 

To  Mrs.  A.  E.  "Woodburn,  of  Hospital,  4  bibles,  6  miscellaneous 
books,  and  $13.00  for  amusement  fund. 

Miss  H.  W.  Warner,  Louisville,  Kentucky,  2  volumes  of  the  Brit- 
ish Review,  and  1  volume  of  Harper's  Magazine. 

To  Henry  Bennett,  Esq.,  of  Toledo,  Ohio,  for  one  box  of  miscella- 
neous books  and  magazines. 

To  Edwin  May,  Esq.,  of  Indianapolis,  for  three  large  bundles  of 
miscellaneous  magazines,  pictorial  newspapers,  and  7  volumes  miscella- 
neous books. 

To  Bowen,  Stuart  &  Co.,  of  Indianapohs,  for  4  volumes  of  un- 
bound magazines. 

To  many  other  ladies  and  gentlemen  of  Indianapolis  for  a  large 
quantity  of  broken  numbers  of  miscellaneous  magazines. 

To  Isaac  Lamb,  of  Richmond,  for  $70.00,  which  was  expended  in 
ornamenting  grounds. 

To  Calvin  Fletcher,  jr.,  of  Indianapolis,  for  20  large  evergreens, 
worth  $1.50  each. 

To  John  Smith,  of  Lawrenceburg,  for  one  pair  of  very  fine  Ches- 
ter pigs. 

To  Rev.  Thomas  Mclntire,  Superintendent  of  Deaf  and  Dumb  In- 
stitute, Indianapolis,  for  one  Signal  Bell. 

We  would  also  tender  our  sincere  thanks  to  the  clergymen  of  the 
various  Christian  denominations  in  the  city  of  Indianapolis  for  preach- 
ing in  the  Hospital  Chapel  on  forty  Sabbaths  during  the  year. 
Doc.J.— 16 


234 


RESIDENT  OFFICERS. 

I  am  indebted  to  John  M.  Dunlap,  M.  D.,  Senior  Assisant  Physi- 
cian; to  James  F.  Cravens,  M.  J).,  Junior  Assistant  Physician;  to 
Wm.  M.  French,  Esq.,  Steward;  and  to  Mrs.  Ellen  Bigger,  Matron, 
for  their  faithful  and  efficient  labors  in  performing  their  arduous  du- 
ties. 

To  you,  gentlemen,  for  the  readiness  with  which  you  have  con- 
sented to  all  suggested  improvements,  and  for  your  advice  and  as- 
sistance in  everything  that  could  promote  the  comfort  and  well-being 
of  the  household,  I  am  under  lasting  obligations. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

JAMES  H.  WOODBURN. 

Indiana  Hospital  tor  the  Insane,  \ 
Indianapolis,  Nov.  11,  1862.     / 


STEWARD'S  REPORT. 


The  aggregate  expenditures  of  the  Hospital  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  Oct.  31st,  1862,  are  as  follows  : 

For  November,  1861 ^4528  80 

"     December,     "     2429  70 

«     January     ,1862 2957  49 

"     February,       "     3681  41 

«     March,           "     2208  00 

"    April,            " 2276  98 

"    May,             "     3610  33 

«    June,             "     3171  96 

«    July,             "     2783  55 

«    August,         "     3425  74 

«     September,    "     2183  68 

"     October,         «     2068  20 

Making  the  aggregate  sum  of §35325  84 

Which  has  been  expended  f^r  the  following  named  articles  : 

For  groceries §4,148  68 

"    dry-goods,    (clothing) 1,238  61 

"    repairs  to  Hospital  building 2,205  81 

«    Furnishing 1,057  51 

"    Butter 1,260  50 

"    Eggs 122  59 

«    Beef 1,563  74 

«    Coal 1,577  00 

"    T.  A.  Lewis,  Secretary 25  00 

"    Dr.  J,  W.  Moody's  expenses  east 110  00 


236 

For  Dr.  J.  H.  Woodburn's  expenses  east 114  2i> 

"    Molasses 249  54 

"    Commissioner's    salaries  and  expenses 196  00 

"    Stationery  and  books 80  95 

«    Shoes  416  50 

"    Corn  meal 55  83 

"    Sewing  machine 75  00 

"    Brooms  78  62 

"    Binding  books 65  25 

"    Bacon 264  70 

"    Medicines 261  15 

"    Alcohol 41  50 

"    Hats 15  00 

"    Wines  16  00 

"    Flour 1,896  22 

"    Amusements 60  00 

"    Express  charges 37  50 

«    Blacksmithing 217  98 

«    Straw 71  00 

"    Arresting  patients 50  00 

"    Sending  discharged  patients  home 129  55 

"    Whisky 67  85 

"    Wood 447  00 

"    Chickens 116  40 

"    Repairing  shoes 16  25 

"    Fruit 160  15 

"    Books 20  00 

"    Postage 68  08 

"  Farming  expenses 358  73 

"    Cows 119  00 

"    Clothing,  etc 2,977  01 

"    Officers'  and  employees'  salaries 11,760  00 

"    Funeral  expenses 33  00 

"    Miscellaneous  articles 1,480  39 

Making  the  aggregate  of P5,325  84 


237 
CR. 

The  Hospital  account  is  entitled  to  the  following  credits: 

By  balance  from  last  year's  appropriation §1,680  58 

By  amount  of  clothing  account,  as  per  vouch- 
ers from  Auditor  of  State, ^5,350  42— §7,031  00 


$28,294  84 
Balance  in  hands  of  Steward 15  39 


§28,310  23 
The  annual  appropriation  deducted  from  the  above  nett 

balance 35,000  00 


Balance  unexpended 6,689  77 

The  Legislature  has  appropriated  the  annexed  amount  for 

current  expenses  until  Feb.,  1863 9,000  00 


Amount  to  credit  Hospital  in  the  oflSce  Treasurer  State...  $15,689  77 
RECAPITULATION. 

Balance  on  hand  October  31st,  1861 §1,680  58 

Regular  annual  appropriation 35,000  00 

Clothing  accounts  filed  with  Treasurer  of  State 4,267  78 

Cash  paid  Treasurer  of  State  on  clothing  account 1,082  64 


§42,031  00 

EXPENDITURES. 

For  current  expenses §  29,100  91 

For  repairs  and  improvements 2,205  80 

For  clothing  for  patients  2,977  01 

For  furnishing 1,057  51 


§35,341  23 


Balance  on  hand  October  31st,  1862 §6,689  77 

Amount  in  hands  of  State  Treasurer 9,000  00 


Amount  to  credit  hospital §15,689  77 


238 

HOSPITAL  FARM. 

Br.  Or. 

1862,Jan.  By  14,255  lbs.  pork,  $3 1427  65 

"       "  "  230  cords  wood,  $2, 460  00 

"  Aug.  "  22  bu.  green  peas,  $1  50...  33  00 

"       "  "  50  tons  hay,  $10 500  00 

"       "  "  150  bu.  onions,  50c 75  00 

"      "  "  21,000  lbs.  beef,  $4 84  00 

"      "  «  8  Veals,  $3 24  00 

"       «  «  hides  and  tallow 30  00 

"  Sept.     "  13  bbls.  pickels,  $3 39  00 

"       "  To  4  hay  forks 

"   "  "  ^  dozen  hay  rakes 

"   "  "  2  spades 

"   "  "  6  hoes 

"       "  "  repairing  plows 

"       "  By  100  bu.  apples,  40c 

"       "  To  paid  cutting  12  acres  oats, 

"       "  "  5,000  sweet  potatoe  plants, 

"       "  "  seed  potatoes 

"       "         "  seed  oats  and  timothy  seed, 

"       "  "  seed  corn 

"       "  "  garden  seeds 

"       "  "  lima  beans  and  corn 

"       "  "  onion  sets 

"       "         "  pruning  fruit  trees 

"       "  By  2,200  bu.  Irish  potatoes.... 

"       "  "  400      "  sweet     "     

"       "  To  garden  seeds 

"       "         "  I  dozen  axes,    1  25 

"       "         "  6  handles 

"       "         "  2  mauls 

"       "  "  4  iron  wedges 

"       "  "  4  garden  rakes 

"  Oct.  By  150  bu.  parsnips,  40c 60  00 

"      "  "  200    "   beets,  40c 80  00 

"       "         "150    "   turnips,  25c 37  50 

"       "  "  100    "   carrots,  40c 40  00 

"       "  "  3,000  stalks  cellery  4c 120  00 

"       "         "  400  bu.  tomatoes,  25c 100  00 


$3  00 

1  20 

2  25 

1  50 

4  50 

40  00 

9  00 

7  50 

16  88 

17  75 

7  00 

11  00 

3  25 

7  55 

4  25 

1,100  00 

320  00 

6  00 

7  50 

60 

2  00 

3  00 

3  00 

239 

1862,  Oct.    By  40  bu.  string  beans,  50c...  20  00 

«        "  3       "    dry  beans,  $2 6  00 

"        «  40     "    sweet  corn,  50c....  20  00 

«        "  100  "   peaches,  $1  50....  150  00 

«         "  40     "  green  cucumbers,  80c.  32  00 

"         "  500  summer  squashes,  3c.,  15  00 

"        "  150  water  melons,  6c 9  00 

«        "  21,900  quarts  milk,  3c 657  00 

"        "  150  bu.  oats,  40c 60  00 

"        "  1800  "    corn,  30c 540  00 

«         "  2        "  Siberian  crabs,  80c.  1  60 

"         "  8  tons  corn  stalk  fodder,  $5  40  00 

To  cash  paid  gardener 240  00 

To  nett  profits  farm  for  fiscal  year  ending 

October  31st,  1862 $4,762  02 

$5,120  95       $5,120  75 

In  addition  to  the  above  specified  articles,  the  farm  has  produced, 
and  the  Hospital  used  largely,  of  the  following  named  vegetables,  but 
the  absence  of  our  summer  gardener  prevents  us  from  making  a  full 
and  detailed  report  thereof:  Parsley,  asparagus,  lettuce,  radishes, 
rhubarb,  currants,  gooseberries,  raspberries,  strawberries,  red 
peppers,  lima  beans,  leeks,  oyster-plant,  spinnach,  cauliflower  and 
grapes. 

STOCK  ON  FARM. 

36  hogs  in  pen,  and  well  nigh  fatted ;  40  stock  hogs ;  1  yoke  oxen ; 
13  cows  ;  1  bull ;  4  calves  ;  2  mules ;  5  horses,  two  of  which  are  on 
the  superannuated  list,  and  the  third  one  is  approximating  the  same 
point. 

VEHICLES. 

Two  two-horse  wagons;  one  one-horse  cart;  one  ox  cart;  one 
two-horse  spring  wagon;  one  one-horse  spring  wagon;  one  large 
coal  wagon,  used  for  heavy  hauling;  one  large  family  carriage ;  one 
rockaway ;  one  open-top  buggy ;  three  wheelbarrows ;  two  sleighs 
and  one  large  ox  sled. 


240 


A  majority  of  the  above  heavy  vehicles  have  been  made  new  dur- 
ing the  past  year/ and  the  balance,  with  but  two  exceptions,  have  been 
thoroughly  repaired ;  the  carriages  remain  as  they  were,  except  that 
they  bear  the  marks  of  another  year's  wear. 
.     .,  W.  M.  FRENCH. 


241 


MATRON'S  REPORT. 


The  following  is  an  exhibit  of  the  amount  of  work  done  by  and 
under  the  supervision  of  the  Matron : 


175  prs.  pants. 

350 

pillow  cases. 

150    "     drawers. 

150 

sheets. 

100  under  shirts. 

96 

table  cloths. 

100  handkerchiefs. 

20 

bonnets. 

75    comforts. 

75 

bed  spreads. 

350  towels. 

87 

gallons  caned. 

85    table  napkins. 

tomatoes. 

40     curtains. 

60 

gals,  peaches. 

310  dresses. 

55 

"     blackberries. 

150  skirts. 

50 

"     cherries. 

151  chemises. 

16 

"     plums. 

250  blankets. 

5 

"     tomato  pickles. 

25    collars. 

10 

"     sweet         " 

15    extended  sleeves. 

5 

"     gooseberries. 

25    night  dresses. 

10 

"    jelly. 

26    under  waists. 

4 

bushels  pepper  mangoes 

75    aprons. 

40 

gals,  catsup. 

25    bed  quilts. 

ELLEN  BIGGEK. 


October  31st,  1862. 


i 


AUDITOR'S  REPORT. 


Office  Auditor  of  State,         | 
Indianapolis,  Nov.  1,  1862      j 

To  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Hospital  for  the  Insane: 

Gentlemen  :     The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  finances  of  the 
Hospital  for  the  Insane  for  the  year  ending  October  31, 1862 : 

CREDIT. 

By  balance  of  former  appropriation  unexpended  November 

1,1862 $  1,680  58 

Appropriation  for  first  quarter  of  the  year  1861. 9,000  00 

Receipts  during  the  year 5,350  42 

Appropriation  for  1862 35,000  00 

151,031  00 

DEBIT. 

Amount  expended  during  the  year $35,341  23 

Balance  unexpended,  Oct.  31,  1862 15,689  77 

Respectfully  submitted, 

ALBERT  LANGE, 

Auditor  of  State. 


APPENDIX. 


I 


247 
TABLE  NO.I. 

SYNOPSIS. 


o 

EH 


a 


The  whole  number  of  patients  under  treat- 
ment during  the  fiscal  year  ending  October 
31,1862 

Of  this  number  there  has  been  discharged  by 
death ; 

Discharged  recovered 

Discharged  [improved 

Discharged  ^unimproved 

Eloped 

Remaining  in  the  Hospital,  Oct.  31,  1862..., 


500 

14 
114 

2t) 

47 

1 

298 


256 

7 

63 
12® 
23 

1 
1150 


244 

7 
51 
14 
24 

148 


248 


o 


00 


oo 

QO 


(M 


^ 


^ 


^ 


'F^OX 


•S98X 


•1981 


'0981 


•698X 


•8981 


00  O  CS  CO  tH  CO 
00  Oi  CO  '^  O  QO 
CO  O  !—t  CM  lO  rH 


CO  O  00  <M  O  Ol 
O  00  t^  t-  b-  T-H 
O^  rH  lO  lO  t—  CC 


O 
CM 


r-l  00  O  rj^ 

•^  Oi  CD 
Ci  CM  CO 


OCM-tiOt^-^COCOt^COi-HCD'-M 
OOt— ICM'^rHCiOasCOtOCO'yD 
CM  CM  rH  (M  rH  r-i 


to  I:—  lO 

0:1  CM  CM 


-Tt^rHCMTtlCOt^T— li-HCOCOt^O'i^ 
■rHr-lTHCM-^CMOr- lOutJiOiOCO 
CM  CM  r-l  CO  r-l  tH  i-l 


^ 


CM  CO  00 
Ci  CM  CM 


T— It— '+i-^0005TH^^OaiL0rHO 
CMCMOr-IOJi-IOiT— I— <TtiiOt-iO 
CM  (M  rH  CM  T-l  1H  tH 


O 
CO 


rt'  O  »-C 
Jt>-  CO  CO 


C0C0iOt^-<#<MCO00»«OlCD— 'CM 
Ot^CiTHiOrHOCiOrfiTtHrt<vO 
G<J  rH  CO         1-1  tH 


lO         O  tO  o 
th        00  00  -"^ 


-ti^^T-ICOOOi:— OOiOCDOO 
OOOrH  t^CDtOC0Tfi(MCyi 

T-i  01  ■!-{  1-^  r-l  tH 


Oi         r-l  00  'tl 
t-  CM  -^ 


TtlCiTOTtlOOrHCMOOOiOt^O 
<M  Tt^  CD  O         Jt-  00  t-  <M  G^  lO  (M 

CO  (M  r-l 


00  Tj<  ,-1 
rt<  r-i  r-l 


r-l  Ci  iJ^ 
CO  O 
r-(  rH 


•  O  lO  CD  i-O  CO  CD  CD  >o 
tCMCOOOOOCDiOrjHCM 
(M  r-i 


•9981 


CO  rH 


(M  00  CM 

O  CM  CO 


OiOOlrHCMCO^t^ 

CMCril>-Oi>OCDLOr-l 


01         C5  CO  Ttl 


•^981 


•898X 


•S98X 


•X98I 


CM^flCOfMCOOCOCOOOiOiO'-^H 
t— r-((MCMrH<:DOOCO>OiO'*CM 
r-l  rH  rH  i-f 


O  Ttl  lO  CM 

CO         00  CM  CO 


G-1  CD  lO  t-  -^  CO  Ttl  G^l  t^  00  CM  CO 
OOOCOrHr-'CDt-COTtlCOTtrH 


t—  T+l  rH 
CD  rH  (jq 


rtHCMO-fOOOGiCOi— iT-iOrhiO         CO 
CMOCDrHrHrHiOCOCDCOCMTtlOO         i-< 


!>■  CO  lO 
"*  rH  rH 


CCrHCMrflCMCOCDOOO'+lOOOOO 
CMt-iO  rHCOCDCDCMCMCDCD 


1::^  rH  CO 
'^  rH  rH 


•098X 


•6¥'8X 


OO'^COOOt^rHOr-it-COOaiCM  CO         OOOi 

iOlOCO  OOCOCMrHCMrHTtl  rH 


OOOO-^      ZT^CDCOrHCOt^TflO         CO 
'^  CM  CM  :         1:- uO  lO  rH         Ir- CO 


m 


t:-  OiT-\ 


•n 


S    ^    ^ 


u,  %^    u 

aj  o   o 

rO  ^    ^ 

S  s  s 

3  d    S 


Cl, 


1^ 


O    © 


^ 
^ 


o  5 


•73 


O    el 


(D     5-1 


S  fl  s 


^3 


Ph. -3 

^  ;-<  ^ 
a>   oj   o 

^    ^    rfi 

ass 

?3    S    S 


o 
&=  S 


'•^  a 
s 

(JJ  S<_(  t)_i  «4_( 

Jh  O  O  O 

Sh  $1  ^H  !-( 

O  <D  O)  O) 

^  ^  ^  X2 

■  s  s 


g-S 


s-    o 


'^ 


O     Sh     fc-     0) 


3     3 


^ 

«<-. 

-fj 

0 

rt 

^H 

^ 

O) 

-M 

Xi 

rn 

s 

O) 

3 

«^ 

ki 

0 

'TJ 


t>» 


C;       O       O       S-l    r^H  -2 

+j    (U  4J    o    _  H 

r/3     S     W  '^  Q 

'T!    OJ  'TS  ^     a  PU 


TABLE  NO.  III. 
Probable  Causes  of  Insanity  in  2188  Cases. 


PROBABLE   CAUSES  OF   INSANITY. 


o 

EH 


a 


Unknown 

Physical  Disease 

Religious  Excitement  and  Anxieties. 

Constitutional 

Puerperal 

Disappointment  in  Love 

Domestic  Bereavements 

Epilepsy 

Spiritual  Rappings 

Intemperate  Drinking 

Fatigue  and  Anxiety 

Masturbation 

Excessive  Use  of  Tobacco 

Intense  Application , 

Loss  of  Sleep  and  Exposure 

Domestic  Dissensions 

Ill  Treatment  from  Relatives 

Abuse  from  Drunken  Husbands 

Suppression  of  the  Menses 

Loss  of  Property 

Cessation  of  Menses 

Jealousy 

Disappointed  Ambition 

Mania  a  Potu 

Seductions , 

Defective  Education  and  Dissipation.. 

Injury  to  the  Head 

Fright 

Excessive  Lactation 

False  Accusations 

Financial  Difficulties 

Coup  de  Soliel 

Want  of  Occupation 

Excessive  Use  of  Medicine 

Fall 

Nostolgia 

Violent  Temper 

War  Excitement.. 

Doc.  j.—n. 


376 
283 
223 
65 
123 
92 
158 
53 
67 
76 
35 
70 
30 
46 
34 
92 
22 
37 
56 
36 
30 
39 
18 


11 

10 
21 

28 
5 


226 

128 

121 

31 


49 
38 
37 
41 
76 
22 
66 
18 
39 
16 
25 
5 


31 

14 
13 


5 
19 
11 


11 

7 

54 

45 

8 

6 

3 

2 

13 

8 

5 

3 

5 

3 

10 

4 

32 

23 

150 
155 
102 

34 
123 

43 
120 

16 

26 

"13 

4 
12 

7 
18 
67 
17 
87 
56 

5 
30 
25 

5 

n 
5 

2 

17 
5 
4 
9 
2 
1 
5 
2 
2 
6 
9 


250 

TABLE  NO.  III.— Continued. 

Probable  Causes  of  Insanity  in  2188  Cases. 


PROBABLE   CAUSES   OF   INSANITY. 


o 


a 


Sterility 

Emigration  and  Disappointment 

Excessive  Venery 

Mesmerism 

Surgical  Operation 

Opposition  in  Marriage 

Reading  Vile  Books 

Use  of  Opium 

Political  Excitement 

Legal  Difficulty 

Dissipation 

Avarice 

Spermatorrhoea 

Adultery 

Prostitution 

Fear  of  Want 

Gormandizing 

Remorse 

Poisoning 

Grief. 

Total 


3 
6 
4 
3 
4 
3 
4 
5 

14 
3 

15 
5 
1 
2 
1 
8 
1 
2 
1 

18 


3 

2 
2 
3 
2 
4 
3 

11 
2 

12 
3 
1 
1 


3 
3 
2 
1 
1 
1 

2 
3 
1 
3 

2 

*i 
1 

4 

2 

1 

15 


2,388 


1,197 


1,191 


— .V. 


251 


TABLE  NO.  IV. 

Occupation. 


MEN. 


Farmers 691 

Laborers  130 

Merchants 23 

Carpenters 35 

Students 11 

Clerks 24 

Shoemakers  22 

Blacksmiths 25 

Physicians 13 

Teachers 18 

Tailors  17 

Wagon  makers 10 

Plasterers 5 

Pump  makers 2 

Brewer 1 

Miners  2 

Coopers 16 

Chair  makers 3 

Clergymen 10 

Musicians 2 

Hatters 3 

Printers 7 

Brick  makers 3 

Stonemasons 3 

Lawyers, 2 

Steamboat  Captain  2 

Hotel  keeper 1 

Daguerrean  artist 1 

Tanners 2 

Saddlers 6 

Locksmith 1 


Machinist  Apprentice 2 

Butchers 4 

Wood  merchant 1 

Soldiers  „ 18 

Contractor 1 

Fullers  4 

Gunsmiths 6 

Manufacturers 12 

Cabinet  makers 7 

Weavers 3 

County  officers 5 

Painters 5 

Hunters 2 

No  occupation 25 

Tinners 3 

Editors 2 

Millers  2 

Watchmakers 4 

Peddler 1 

Millwright 1 

Traders 3 

Foundrymen 2 

Potters 2 

Dentist 1 

Railroadman 1 

Harness  maker 1 

Cigar  makers 2 

Bookkeeper 1 

Confectioner 1 


Total 


.1211 


WOMEN. 


House  work 1071 

Schoolgirls 28 

Tailoresses 19 

Teachers 19 

Mantua  makers  9 


Milliners 6 

No  occupation 23 

Paper  makers 2 


Total. 


.1177 


252 


TABLE  NO.  V. 

A  List  of  Causes  of  Mortality  during  the  year. 

Maniacal  Exhaustion  8 

Phthisis  Pulmonalis 2 

Pneumonia 1 

Paralysis,  General 1 

Erysipelas 1 

Suicide 1 

Total 14 


TABLE  NO.  VI. 

Civil  Condition. 

Married 1249 

Single 908 

Widowers  72 

Widows 134 

Divorced 25 

Total 2388 


253 
TABLE  NO.  VII. 

The  Ages  of  Patients  when  Admitted. 

Under  20  years 194 

From  20  to  25  years 391 

From  25  to  30  years 403 

From  30  to  35  years 344 

From  35  to  40  years 289 

From  40  to  45  years 238 

From  45  to  50  years 213 

From  50  to  55  years 139 

From  55  to  60  years 84 

From  60  to  65  years 53 

From  65  to  70  years 24 

From  70  to  75  years 12 

From  80  to  85  years 3 

From  85  to  90  years 1 

Total... 2388 


TABLE  NO.  Vni. 

Showing  the  Nativity  of  Patients. 

State  of  Indiana 684 

State  of  Ohio 328  +. 

State  of  Kentucky 238  cr 

State  of  Virginia 142 

State  of  Pennsylvania 163 

State  of  North  Carolina 92 

State  of  New  York 112 

State  of  South  Carolina 17 

State  of  Maryland 26 

State  of  Tennessee 23 

State  of  Vermont 18 

State  of  Massachusetts 14 

State  of  New  Jersey 26 

State  of  Connecticut 9 


254 

TABLE  NO.  VIII.— Continued. 

Showing  the  Nativity  of  Patients. 

Unknown 45 

State  of  Georgia 6 

State  of  Michigan 5 

State  of  Louisiana 3 

State  of  New  Hampshire 6 

State  of  Illinois 4 

State  of  Maine 7 

State  of  Mississippi 2 

State  of  Missouri 4 

State  of  Delaware 6 

State  of  Alabama 1 

District  of  Columbia 2 

Germany 190 

Ireland 132 

England 28 

Scotland 16 

Switzerland 9 

Prussia 6 

Russia 5 

Canada 2 

Belgium 2 

Wales 1 

France 7 

Sweden 4 

Holland 4 

Italy 1 

Bohemia 1 

Total 2388 


255 
TABLE  NO.  IX. 

Profession  of  Religion  of  Patients. 

Methodist 440 

Presbyterian 143 

Baptist 183 

Disciples  of  Christ 130 

Quakers 74 

Catholic 198 

Lutheran 83 

Episcopalian 26 

Reformer 34 

United  Brethren 46 

Universalist 19 

New  Light 11 

Atheists 9 

Covenanter 2 

Mormons 2 

Seceder 3 

German  Reformed 7 

New  Jerusalem 2 

Mennonite 3 

African  Methodist 1 

Dunkers 11 

Making  no  profession,  or  not  ascertained 948 

Ornish  (?) 1 

Protestant 8 

Allbrights 2 

Jew 2 

Total 2,388 


ANNUAL   REPORT 


OF   THE 


AUDITOR  OF  STATE 


OF    THE 


STATE  OF  INDIANA, 


SHOWING  THE  RECEIPTS   AND   DISBURSEMENTS  OF  THE  TREA- 
SURY DEPARTMENT  FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR 
ENDING  OCTOBER  31,  1862. 


TO  THE  LEGISLATURE. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

BERRY     R.     SULGROVE,     STATE     PRINTER. 

Doc.  J.— 18.  1862. 


Office  of  the  Auditor  of  State,     "{ 
Indianapolis,  Nov.  1,  1862,  / 

To  the  General  Assembly  : 

I  have  the  honor  to  lay  before  the  General  Assembly  the  following 
report,  showing  the  receipts  and  expenditures  of  the  Treasury  De- 
partment for  the  year  ending  October  31,  1862,  which,  with  the  re- 
port made  to  His  Excellency,  the  Governor,  for  the  year  1861,  will 
show  the  operations  of  this  department  for  the  last  two  years,  and 
exhibit  the  condition  of  the  finances,  revenues,  taxables,  funds,  re- 
sources, incomes  and  property  of  the  State. 
I  am, 

Very  respectfully, 

ALBERT  LANGE, 

Auditor  of  State. 


KEPORT. 


A  GENERAL  STATE3IENT  of  the  Receipts  and  Expenditures 
during  the  fiscal  year  commencing  Nov.  1,  1861,  and  ending  Oct. 
81,  1862. 

RECEIPTS. 

There  was  remaining  in  the  Treasury  Nov.  1,  1861 $365,146  33 

During  the  year  ending  Oct.  31,  1862,  the 
following  sums  have  been  received  : 

REVENUE. 

On  account  of  revenue  of  1861 $589,060  98 

On  account  of  revenue  of  1860 285  60 

On  account  of  delinquent  revenue  of  1861.  45,979  14 
On  account  of  delinquent  revenue  of  1860.  90,393  22 
On  account  of  delinquent  revenue  of  1859.       1,980  16 


-$727,699  10 


STATE    DEBT    SINKING    FUND. 


On  account  of  tax  of  1861 $237,521  45 

On  account  of  tax  of  1860 1,542  65 

On  account  of  delinquent  tax  of  1861 15,063  03 

On  account  of  delinquent  tax  of  1860 11,908  20 

On  account  of  delinquent  tax  of  1859 204  64 

On  account  of  delinquent  tax  of  1858 198  00 

On  account  of  fund  bv  Gen'l  Government..  160,061  02 


-$426,498  99 


.     ,  262 

COMMON   SCHOOL   FUND. 

On  account  of  tax  of  1861 $393,962  77 

On  account  of  tax  of  1860 14,103  98 

On  account  of  delinquent  tax  of  1861 23,138  47 

On  account  of  delinquent  tax  of  1860 72,925  88 

On  account  of  delinquent  tax  of  1859 1,174  81 

On  account  of  delinquent  tax  of  1858 990  00 

On  account  of  school  fund  interest 101,646  61 

On  account  of  liquor  licenses 35,850  04 

On  account  of  unclaimed  fees 1,216  07 

On  account  of  escheats.. 57  38 


COLLEGE   FUND. 


SALINE   FUND. 


BANK   TAX   FUND. 


$645,066  01 


On  account  of  principal $5,056  10 

On  account  of  interest 4,975  26 


$10,031  36 


On  account  of  principal $798  30 

On  account  of  interest 472  62 


$1,270  92 


On  account  of  principal $100  00 

On  account  of  interest • 244  56 


$344  56 


SURPLUS   REVENUE   FUND. 

On  account  of  interest $192  44 

TREASURY   FUND. 

On  account  of  interest $49  00 

PUBLIC   INSTITUTIONS. 

On  account  of  Asylum  for  the  Deaf  and 

Dumb $768  81 

On  account  of  Asylum  for  the  Blind....  1,068  86 

On  account  of  Hospital  for  the  Insane..  5,350  42 

On  account  of  State  Prison  South 22,003  16 

On  account  of  State  Prison  North  3,294  87 

$32,486  12 


263 


Miscellaneous. 

On  account  of  Swamp  Lands $1/107  44 

On  account  of  fees 2,322  94 

On  account  of  miscellaneous  fund 48  00 

On  account  of  contingent  fund 100  00 

On  account  of  military  contingent  fund...  4  30 

On  account  of  Superintendent's  fund 60 

On  account  of  State  Library 25  50 

On  account  of  expenses  Supreme  Court...  17  20 

On  account  of  University  lands 1,322  03 

On  account  of  docket  fees 2,139  77 

On  account  of  military  fund 15,332  80 

On  account  of  general  fund 258  86 

On  account  of  sale  of  Laws 12  50 

On  account  of  Indiana  Arsenal 74,508  95 

On  account  of  temporary  loans 582,454  62 

On  account  of  sale  of  bonds 950,002  86 

On  account  of  suspended  debt 13,007  68 


-$1,642,666  05 
Total  receipts  from  Nov.  1,  1861,  to  Oct. 

31,  1862,  including  balance  on  hand  Nov.  1, 1861... §3,851,450  88 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

The  disbursements  during  the  fiscal  year  ending  Oct.  31,  1862, 
have  been  as  follows  : 

ORDINARY   EXPENDITURES. 

On  account  of  Legislative  expenses $3,137  60 

On  account  of  judiciary 31,379  00 

On  account  of  executive  20,801  36 

On  account  of  Prosecuting  Attorneys 6,798  94 

On  account  of  State  Library 704  84 

On  account  of  expenses  Supreme  Court...  939  92 

On  account  of  Indiana  Reports 2,187  67 

On  account  of  public  printing 7,070  64 

On  account  of  State  House 1,838  35 

On  account  of  sheriffs'  mileage 5,004  11 

On  account  of  contingent  fund 2,316  76 


$82,179  19 


MILITARY    EXPENDITURES. 


On  account  of  military  fund $112,767  47 

On  account  of  State  arms 238,417  10 

On  account  of  Indiana  Legion 6,907  41 

On  account  of  Indiana  Arsenal 74,330  53 

On  account  of  military  contingent  fund...     32,737  02 


$465,159  53 


264 


OFFICE   EXPENDITURES. 


On  account  of  Governor's  office $1,983  17 

On  account  of  Secretary's  office 922  47 

On  account  of  Auditor's  office 1,186  68 

On  account  of  Treasurer's  office 607  32 

On  account  of  Superintendent's  office 544  83 

On  account  of  Adjutant  General's  office...  638  90 


PUBLIC   INDEBTEDNESS. 

On  account  of  State  debt  interest $320,000  00 

On  account  of  salary  of  agent 3,750  00 

On  account  of  State  debt  sinking  fund....  259,114  54 

On  account  of  war  loan  bonds 33,645  00 

On  account  of  loan  account 843,081  07 

On  account  of  proceeds  of  war  loan  bonds 

refunded 1,617  67 

On   account   of    interest   on    University 

bonds -       3,995  10 

On  account  of  interest  on  sinking  fund 

bonds 71,293  18 


$5,883  37 


$1,536,496  515 


PUBLIC   INSTITUTIONS. 


On  account  of  Hospital  for  the  Insane  ...  $35,341  23 

On  account  of  Asylum  for  the  Blind 19,092  78 

On  account  of  Asylum  for  the  Deaf  and 

Dumb 31,624  36 

On  account  of  State  Prison  South 29,916  16 

On  account  of  State  Prison  North 36,339  03 


TRUST   FUNDS. 

On  account  of  college  fund  interest 10  70 

On  account  of  college  fund  principal 2,312  60 

On  account  of  saline  fund  principal 701  66 

On  account  of  saline  fund  expense 1  50 

On  account  of  professors'  salaries 5,600  00 

On  account  of  University  lands 1,417  21 

On  account  of  swamp  lands 71  44 


COMMON   SCHOOL   FUND. 

On  account  of  distribution  of  fund $672,745  34 

On  account  of  tax  of  1861  refunded 915  35 

On  account  of  tax  of  1858  refunded 57  17 


$152,313  56 


$10,115  11 


265 

On  account  of  interest  refunded 1,488  37 

On  account  of  unclaimed  fees  refunded...  49  50  / 

$675,255  7^ 

^• 

REVENUE.  It^"^ 

On  account  of  Revenue  of  1861  refunded.  $28,322  32 

On  account  of  revenue  of  1860  refunded.       4,468  82  :; 

On  account  of  delinquent  revenue  of  1860 

refunded 1,224  11 

On  account  of  delinquent  revenue  of  1859 

refunded 1  87 

On  account  of  delinquent  revenue  of  1858 

refunded 114  33 

$84,131  45 

STATE    DEBT   SEEKING   FUND    TAX. 

On  account  of  tax  of  1861  refunded, $290  15 

On  account  of  tax  of  1858  refunded 11  44 

$301  59 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

On  account  of  distribution  of  laws $    484  51 

()n  account  of  fuel,  stationary,  &c 1,859  95 

On  account  of  specific  appropriations 1,894  57 

On  account  of  colonization 600  00 

On  account  of  general  fund 6,501  34 

On  account  of  office  rent 1,800  00 

$13,140  ST 

Whole  amount  audited  from  November  1, 

1861,  to  October  31,  1862 $2,974,976  46 


CONDITION  OF  THE  TREASURY. 

Balance  in  the  Treasury,  Nov.  1,  1861 $  365,146  33' 

Receipts  during  the  year  ending  Oct.   31, 

1862 3,486,304  55 

$3,851,450  88 
Amount  of  warrants  drawn  on  the  Treas- 
ury during  Jthe  year    ending  Oct.  31, 
1862 2,974,976  46 

Balance  in  the  Treasury,  Oct.  31,  1862 $876,474  42 


266 


.A  STATEMENT  of  the  several  Appropriation  Accovnts  shoiving  the 
Amounts  expended  during  the  fiscal  year,  the  balances  unexpended, 
and  appropriations  overdrawn  on  the  31s/!  day  of   Octclcr,  1862. 

LEGISLATIVE   EXPENSES. 

Former  appropriation  unexpended $3,284  52 

Expended  during  the  year 3,137  60 

Balance  unexpended $146  92 

JUDICIARY. 

Appropriation $29,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended  6,474  00 

$35,474  00 
Expended  during  the  year 31,379^00 

"       Balance  unexpended $4,095  00 

PROSECUTING  ATTORNEYS. 

Appropriation  $7,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended.. 1,551  02 

$8,551  02 
Expended  during  the  year , 6,798  94 

Balance  unexpended $1,752  08 

EXECUTIVE    OFFICERS. 

Appropriation $1 8,665  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 6,872  19 

$25,537  19 
Expended  during  the  year 20,801  36 

.Balance  unexpended $4,735  83 

PUBLIC   PRINTING. 

Appropriation $8,000  00 

Appropriation,  specific 3,000  00 

ill,000  00 


267 

Former  appropriation  overdrawn $876  10 

Expended  during  the  year 7,070  64 

• $7,946  74 


Balance  unexpended $3,053  26 

INCIDENTALS,    FUEL,    STATIONERY,    &Q. 

Former  appropriation $5,354  60 

Expended  during  the  year •••••••••  1,859  95 


Balance  unexpended $3,494  65 

STATE   HOUSE. 

Appropriation $1,126  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 1,001  36 


$2,127  36 
Expended  during  the  year , 1,835  35 


Balance  unexpended $392  01 

sheriff's   MILEAGE. 

Appropriation $9,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 5,831  29 


$14,831  29 
Expended  during  the  year 5,004  11 


Balance  unexpended $9,827  18 

DISTRIBUTION    OF   LAWS. 

Former  appropriation  unexpended... o $1,080  42 

Expended  during  the  year 484  51 


Balance  unexpended.. $595  91 


STATE   PRISON   SOUTH. 


Appropriation : $14,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 1,755  70 

Receipts 22,003  16 


$37,758  86 
Expended  during  the  year 29,916  16 


Balance  unexpended $7,842  70 


268 


STATE   PRISON  NORTH. 


Appropriation  for  current  expenses $15,000  00 

Appropriation  for  materials 10,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 8,044  16 

Receipts 3,294  87 


$36,339  03 
Expended  during  the  year 36,339  03 


STATE    LIBRARY. 


Appropriation $700  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 6  98 

Receipts 25  50 


$732  48 
Expended  during  the  year 704  84 


Balance  unexpended 27  64 


INDIANA    REPORTS. 


Appropriations $3,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 1,540  00 


$4,540  00 
Expended  during  the  year 2,187  67 


Balance  unexpended $2,352  33 


EXPENSES  SUPREME  COURT. 


Appropriation .-. •- $1,500  00 

Receipts 17  20 


Former  appropriation  overdrawn ^ $17  20 

Expended  during  the  year 939  92 


$1,517  20 

$957  12 


Balance  unexpended $560  08 

MILITARY   CONTINGENT   FUND. 

Former  appropriation  unexpended , $79,958  00 

Receipts 4  30 

$79,962  30 
Expended  during  the  year 32,737  02 

Balance  unexpended $47,225  28 


I 


269 


CIVIL   CONTINGENT   FUND. 


Appropriation $5,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 221  18 

Receipts 100  00 

$5,321  18 
Expended  during  the  year 2,316  76 

Balance  unexpended $3,004  42 

ASYLUM  FOR   THE   DEAF  AND  DUMB. 

Appropriation $27,500  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 11,858  02 

Receipts 768  81 

$40,126  83 
Expended  during  the  year 31,624  36 

Balance  unexpended $8,502  47 

ASYLUM    FOR   THE   BLIND. 

Appropriation $16,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 5,830  16 

Receipts 1,068  86 

$22,899  02 
Expended  during  the  year 19,092  78 

Balance  unexpended $3,806  24 

HOSPITAL   FOR   THE   INSANE. 

Appropriation $35,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 10,680  58 

Receipts 5,350  42 

$51,031  00 
Expended  during  the  year 35,341  23 

Balance  unexpended $15,689  77 

governor's  office  fund. 

Appropriation $500  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 1,483  90 

$1,983  90 
Expended  during  the  year 1,983  17 

Balance  unexpended 73 


270 


SECRETARY  S   FUND. 


Appropriation $1,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 320  75 

§1,320  75 
Expended  during  the  year 922  47 

Balance  unexpended $398  28 


AUDITORS     FUND. 

Appropriation $1,500  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 287  95 

$1,787  95 
Expended  during  the  year 1,186  68 

Balance  unexpended $601  27 

treasurer's  fund. 

Appropriation $1,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 1,511  38 

$2,511  38 
Expended  during  the  year 607  32 

Balance  unexpended : $1,904  06 


SUPERINTENDENT  S    FUND. 

Appropriation $750  00 

Receipts 60 

750  60 

Former  appropriation  overdrawn $         60 

Expended  during  the  year 544  83 

545  43 

Balance  unexpended $205  17 

ADJUTANT  general's  FUND. 

Former  appropriation  unexpended $660  99 

Expended  during  the  year 638  90 

Balance  unexpended $22  09 


271 


SWAMP   LAND   INVESTIGATING   COMMITTEE. 

Former  appropriation  unexpended $1,476  00 

Expended  during  the  year 1,278  97 


Balance  unexpended , $197  03 


STATE    ARMS. 


Former  appropriation  unexpended $320,259  18 

Expended  during  the  year 238,417  10 


Balance  unexpended $81,842 


INDIANA   LEGION. 


Appropriation $70,000  00 

Former  appropriation  unexpended 69,605  18 


$139,605  18 
Expended  during  the  year 6,957  41 


Balance  unexpended $132,647  77 


MILITARY   FUND. 


Appropriation $1,000,000  00 

Refunded  by  the  United  States  during  the  year  1861..      432,639  30 
Refunded  by  the  United  States  during  the  year  1862..      152,702  21 

Refunded  by  sundry  persons  during  the  year  1861 8,553  45 

Refunded  by  sundry  persons  during  the  year  1862 15,332  80 


$1,609,227  76 
Amount  expended  from  date  of  appropriation  to  Oc- 
tober 31,1862 1,531,695  16 


Deduct  the  following  sums  payable  out  of 
the  appropriation  for  military  purposes  : 

For  legislative  expenses $30,000  00 

For  public  printing 3,000  00 

For  Governor's  office 1,500  00 

For  Adjutant  General's  office 1,000  00 


77,532  60 


35,500  00 


Balance,  October  31, 1862 $42,032  60 


272 


A  ST  A  TEMENT  of  the  Receipts  and  Disbursements  on  account  of 
the  various  Trust  Funds. 

UNIVERTITY  FUND. 

Receipts. 

Balance  on  hand,  November  1,  1861 |4,219  12 

Loans  collected  during  the  year 6,056  10 

Interest  on  loans 4,975  26 

$14,250  48 

Disbursements. 

Principal  loaned $2,312  00 

Interest  refunded 10  70 

Professors'  salaries 5,600  00 

7,923  30 

Balance  on  hand  Oct.  31,  1862 $6,327  18 

Loan   Account. 

Loans  outstanding,  Nov.  1,1861 $80,078  98 

Loans  collected  during  the  year 5,056  10 

$75,022  88 
Amount  loaned  during  the  year 2,312  60 

Amount  outstanding,  Nov.  1, 1862 $77,335  48 

SALINE   FUND. 

Receipts. 

Balanca  on  hand,  November  1,1861  $28,598  78 

Loans  collected  during  the  year 798  30 

Interest  on  loans 472  62 


$29,869  70 
Disbursements. 

Principal  loaned $701  m 

Expense  of  Fund 1  50 

$703  16 

Balance  on  hand,  Oct.  31,  1862 $29,166  54 


273 
Loan  Aicount. 

Loans  outstanding,  Nov.  1,  1861 $8,732  21 

Loans  collected  during  the  year 798  30 

$7,933  91 
Amount  loaned  during  the  year 701  QQ 

Amount  outstanding,  Nov.  2,1862 $8,635  57 

BANK   TAX   FUND. 

Receipts. 

Balance  on  hand,  November  1,  1861 $21,156  45 

Loans  collected  during  the  year 100  00 

Interest  on  loans 244  56 

Balance  on  hand,  Oct.  31,  1862 $21,501  01 

Loan  Account. 

Loans  outstanding,  Nov.  1,  1861 $,318  16 

Loans  collected  during  the  year 100  00 

Amount  outstanding,  Oct.  31, 1862 $3,718  16 

SURPLUS   REVENUE    FUND. 

Receipts. 

Balance  on  hand,  November  1,  1861 $2,658  54 

Interest  on  loans 192  44 

Balance  on  hand,  Oct.  31,1862 $2,850  98 

Loan  Account. 

Loans  outstanding,  November  1, 1861 $1,974  65 

Loans  outstanding,  October  31,1862 1,974  65 

CONGRESSIONAL   TOWNSHIP   FUND. 

Balance  on  hand,  same  as  last  year $47  00 

Loan  Accounts. 
Loans  outstanding,  same  as  last  year $250  00 

THREE   PER   CENT.   FUND. 

Balance  same  as  last  year $32  13 

Doc.  J.— 19. 


274 

INDIANAPOLIS     FUND. 

Balance  same  as  last  year ^    $885  41 

TREASURY    FUND. 

Receipts. 

Balance  on  hand,  November  1,1861 §5,177  54 

Interest  recovered 49  00 

Balance  on  hand,  Oct.  31,  1862 $5,226  54   ' 

Loan  Account. 
There  is  outstanding  of  this  fund  one  loan  of $700  OO 

FUND    FROM    ESTATES    WITHOUT    HEIRS. 

Receipts. 

Balance  on  hand,  November  1,1861 $4,842  28 

Received  during  the  year 57  38 

Balance  on  hand,  Oct.  31,1862 $5,899  61 

SWAMP   LAND    FUND. 

Receipts.  '  ^      n^ 

Balance  on  hand,  November  1,  1861 $76,578  45 

Receipts  from  sales. 1,107  44 

$77,685  89 
Expenditures. 

Expended  on  account  of  drainage,  &c 71  44 

balance  on  hand,  Oct.  31,  1862 $77,514  45 

COMMON    SCHOOL   FUND   DERIVED    FROM    CURRENT   TAXES  AND  INTEREST 
UPON   TRUST   FUNDS. 

Receipts. 

Balance  on  hand,  November  1st,  1861 $313,462  94 

On  account  of  tax  of  1861 ?393,962  77 

On  account  of  tax  of  1860 14,103  98 

On  account  of  delinquent  tax  of  1861...     23,138  47 

On  account  of  dehnquent  tax  of  1860...     72,925  88 

On  account  of  delinquent  tax  of  1859...       1,174  81 

On  account  of  delinquent  tax  of  1858...  990  00 


275 

On  account  of  school  fund  interest 101,646  61 

On  account  of  liquor  licenses 35,850  04 

On  account  of  unclaimed  fees 1,216  07 

On  account  of  escheats 57  88 

. 645,066  01 


1958,628  95 


Expenditures. 

Distributed  to  counties S672,745  34 

Tax  of  1861  refunded 915  35 

Tax  of  1858  refunded 57  17 

Interest  refunded 1,488  37 

Unclaimed  fees  refunded 49  50 


675.255 


Amount  due  from  the  State,  October  31,  1862 .$283,273  22 


STATE    DEBT    SINKING    FUND. 

Meceipts. 

Balance  due  from  General  Fund,  Nov.  1,  1861 $545,189  01 

Receipts  of  tax  of  1861 $237,521  45 

Receipts  of  tax  of  1860 1,542  65 

Receipts  of  delinquent  tax  of  1861 15,063  03 

Receipts  of  delinquent  tax  of  1860 11,908  20 

Receipts  of  delinquent  tax  of  1859 204  64 

Receipts  of  delinquent  tax  of  1858 198  00 

Refunded  by  the  United  States 152,702  21 

Refunded  by  sundry  persons 7,358  81 

426,498  99 

^971,688  00 

Disbursements, 

On  account  of  purchase  of  bonds..... §259,114  54 

On  account  of  interest  on  military  bonds...     33,645  00 

On  account  of  taxes  refunded 301  59 

— 293,061  13 

Balance,  October  31,  1862 $678,626  87 

By  an  act  of  the  General  Assembly  of  June  4,  1861,  the  tax 
levied  for  State  Debt  Sinking  Fund  purposes  has  been  appropriated, 
and  is  to  be  applied  to  the  debt  created  under  the  provisions  of  the 
act  of  May  13,  1861,  for  the  issue  of  two  millions  of  6  per  cent. 
war  loan  bonds ;  and  a  like  direction  is  given  any  money  paid  by  the 


276 

General  Government,  to  indemnify  the  State  of  Indiana  for  any 
advances  made  in  the  present  war  for  the  suppression  of  the  rebel- 
lion. 

Pursuant  to  this  law  the  funds  thus  set  aside  for  the  special  pur- 
pose of  liquidating  the  State  Debt  last  created,  the  State  Debt  Sink- 
iii.o'  Fund  Commissioners  have  applied  the  funds  thus  obtained  to 
the,  payment  of  interest  and  extinguishment  of  the  6  per  cent.  War 
Loan  Debt,  and  the  Auditor  herewith  furnishes  the  following  account 
of  their  proceedings : 

Receipts. 

1861. 

Aug.  15,  To  proceeds  of  sale  of  $450,000  U.  S.  Treasury 

notes $432,639  30 

Aug.  30,  To  money  from  general  fund  of  the  State  bor- 
rowed   258  96 

Nov.  30,  To  amount  received  of  U.  S.  Quartermaster  in 
redemption  of  bills  paid  by  the  State  for  mili- 
tary expenses 110,517  88 

1862. 

Jan.  7,  To  one  year's  interest  on  $80,000  5  per  cent. 
Indiana  bonds  held  by  State  debt  sinking  fund 
Commissioners 4,000  00 

Jan.  8,  To  amount  received  of  U.  S.  Quartermaster  in 
redemption  of  bills  paid  by  the  State  for  mili- 
tary purposes 42,184  33 

June  24,  To  half-yearly  interest  on  $80,000  5  per  cent. 

Indiana  bonds,  due  July  1,  1862 2,000  00 

Oct.  8,  To  proceeds  of  military  bonds  refunded 1,617  67 

Oct.  31,  To  State  debt  sinking  fund  tax  for  ]  861  and 

previous  years 266,437  97 

Total $859,656  11 

Disbursements. 

1361. 

Aug.  19,  By  redemption  of  $488,000  6  per  cent.  Indi- 
ana War-loan  bonds,  to-wit : 

From  No.  126  to  No.  405—280 \  ^^„„  .-„  ^^ 

From  No.  406  to  No.  547—142 /  ^^'^'^'^  «^ 

From  No.  651  to  No.  680—30 25,194  24 

From  No.  703  to  No.  708—6 5,038  85 

From  No.  715  to  No.  744—30 25,194  24 

All  of  the  denomination  of  $1,000,  and  all  re- 
deemed for  the  same  amount,  for  which  they 
had  been  sold,  varying  from  871^  to  88  9-10 
per  cent.,  with  the  addition  of  interest  at  the 
rate  of  7  per  cent,  from  the  day  of  sale  to  the 
day  of  redemption. 


277 

Nov.  28,  By  money   (borrowed  of   general  fund,)  re- 
funded   258  86 

Dee.    2,   By  redemption  of  129  6  per  cent.  War-loan 

bonds,  of  the.  denomination  of  §1,000  each —  ^'■'^^  ':0ro 

§129,000  at  85  cents  on  the  dollar 100,650  00 

And  interest  on  the  same 657  38 

These  bonds  are  numbered  as  follows  : 

From  No.  601  to  No.  631—  31 

From  No.  636  to  No.  650—  15 

From  No.  709  to  No.  714—  6 

From  No.  755  to  No.  790—  36 

From  No.  811  to  No.  845—  35 

From  No.  851  to  No.  856—  6 

129 

1862. 

Jan.    8,    By  redemption  of  49  6  per  cent.  "War-loan 
bonds  of  the  denomination  of  $1,000  each — 

;S49,000  at  85  cents  on  the  dollar 41 ,650  00 

And  interest  on  the  same 547  72 

These  bonds  are  numbered  from  No.  1561  to 
1609. 
May    1,    By  half-yearly  interest  on  War-loan  bonds....     33,645  00 
Aug.  14,  By  redemption  of  6  per  cent.  War-loan  bonds 
as  follows : 
From  No.  1190  to  1214—25  of  $1,000;  $25,000 
From  No.  1792  to  1800—  9  of    1,000;       9,000 
From  No.  2052  to  2200—149  of     500;     74,500 


$108,500 
$106,609  43 


Total  disbursements $725,916  55 

It  will  be  observed,  that  in  the  redemption  of  all  the  bonds,  the  State 
Debt  Sinking  Fund  Commissioners  have  succeeded  to  redeem  the  bonds 
for  the  same  price  at  which  they  were  sold,  barely  adding  7  per  cent,  in- 
terest from  the  day  of  sale  to  the  day  of  redemption.  The  State  ha«, 
therefore,  in  no  instance  paid  an  advance  upon  the  money  which  w;is 
realized  from  the  sale  of  the  bonds.  For  this  result  the  aforesaid 
Commissioners  are  indebted  to  the  active  co-operation  of  the  Loan 
Commissioners,  who  spared  no  pains  to  aid  them  in  the  redemption 
upon  terms  most  advantageous  to  the  State. 

The  reports  made  by  the  Loan  Commissioners,  appointed  under  the 
Act  of  the  General  Assembly,  approved  May  13,  1861,  and  which 
will  be  made  by  them  to  the  next  General  Assembly  of  the  State, 
will  show  that  they  have  disposed  of  the  bonds  authorized  by  said 
Act  to  the  full  amount  of  $2,000,000. 

By  Act  of  the  General  Assembly  entitled  ''An  Act  making  ad- 


278 

ditiona.l  provision  for  tlie  payment  of  the  loan  of  two  millions  of  Dol- 
lars authorized  by  the  Act  of  the  General  Assembly  of  May  13, 1861," 
which  was  approved  June  4,  1861,  it  is  in  substance  provided  (Acts 
Spec.  Session,  1861,  page  51)  that  the  tax  levied  for  State  Debt 
Sinking  Fund  purposes  for  the  years  1861,  1862,  1863,  and  for  each 
and  every  year  thereafter,  together  with  all  funds  paid  by  the  Fed- 
eral Government  to  indemnify  the  State  for  the  expenses  of  the  pres- 
ent war,  shall  be  applied  "to  the  redemption  of  the  debt"  of  two  mil- 
lions, or,  as  the  3d  section  of  the  Act  expresses  it,  to  the  "liquida- 
tion''^ of  said  debt.  There  was  some  doubt,  whether,  by  the  terms  of 
the  law,  the  interest  of  said  debt  might  be  lawfully  paid  from  the 
money  arising  from  those  sources ;  but  the  State  Debt  Sinking  Fund 
Commissioners  concluded  that  the  "redemption,"  or  "liquidation,"  of 
the  debt  required  of  them  the  payment  of  interest,  and  it  has  conse- 
quently been  paid,  as  shown  by  the  foregoing  account.  Should  the 
next  General  Assembly  take  a  different  view,  the  account  can  be 
easily  adjusted  by  drawing  upon  the  general  fund  of  the  Treasury  for 
the  amount  hitherto  paid  upon  the  interest  of  the  War  Loan  Delit  in 
favor  of  the  State  Debt  Sinking  Fund. 

By  the  detailed  account  above,  it  appears  that  of  the  $2,000,000 
bonds  sold  by  the  Loan  Commissioners,  there  were  redeemed  $774,- 
500,  leaving  outstanding  $1,225,500. 

Congress,  by  Act,  "  to  provide  increased  revenue  from  imports,  to 
pay  interest  on  the  public  debt,  and  for  other  purposes,"  approved 
August  5,  1861,  (See  Public  Acts  of  the  United  States  of  America, 
passed  at  the  Special  Session,  1861,  page  292,)  provided  that  a  direct 
tax  of  twenty  millions  of  dollars  be  laid  upon  the  United  States,  and 
that  the  apportionment  to  the  State  of  Indiana  be  nine  hundred  and 
four  thousand  eight  hundred  and  seventy-five  and  one-third  dollars : 
and  it  is  further  in  section  53  of  said  act  provided,  that  a  State  as- 
suming the  payment  of  the  tax,  shall  be  entitled  to  a  deduction  of 
15  per  cent,  on  the  quota  of  direct  tax  apportioned  to  such  State, 
provided,  that  the  deduction  of  15  per  cent,  shall  only  be  made  to 
apply  to  such  part  of  such  direct  tax,  as  shall  have  been  actually 
paid  into  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States,  on  or  before  the  last 
day  of  June,  in  the  year  to  which  such  payment  relates,  and  a  deduc- 
tion of  10  per  cent,  to  such  part,  as  shall  have  been  actually  paid 
into  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States,  on  or  before  the  last  day  of 
September,  in  the  year  to  which  such  payment  relates.  The  State 
of  Indiana  did  assume  the  payment  of  the  aforesaid  quota  of  the 
direct  tax  apportioned  to  her.  The  State  had,  however,  no  direct 
resources,  out  of  which  to  make  the  payment,  but  she  had,  what 
under  the  circumstances  was  as  good  as  the  money,  namely,  the 
claim  against  the  United  States  for  expenses  incurred  by  the  State  in 
defense  of  the  United  States.     See  Public  Acts  aforesaid,  page  276. 

The  tax  quota  of  Indiana  is,  as  above  stated $904,875  33 

And  the  deduction  at  15  per  cent,  would  amount  to 135,731   30 

Leaving  for  actual  payment,  the  sum  of $769,144  03 


279 

The  Auditor  of  State  has  filed  with  the  Secretary  of  the  Treas- ' 
ury  at  Washington,  all  the  vouchers  for  expenditures  incurred  by  the 
State,  in  defense  of  the  United  States,  up  to  June  20,  1862,  and 
although  his  efforts  to  effect  a  settlement  have  been  unavailing  so  far, 
the  Government,  through  Mr.  Chase,  has  emphatically  acknowledged 
our  right  to  the  deduction  of  15  per  cent,  on  the  direct  tax  quota  of 
our  State,  so  far,  as  upon  full  settlement  of  our  account  will  appear 
to  be  due  us. 

By  the  faithful  application  of  all  funds  Avhich  may  come  into  the 
State  Treasury  from  Sinking  Fund  Tax,  and  payments  from  the 
General  Government  as  indemnity  for  expenses  incurred  by  reason 
of  the  present  war,  it  is  not  improbable,  and  may  be  reasonably  cal- 
culated upon,  that  the  6  per  cent.  War  Loan  Debt,  created  by  Act  of 
1st  May,  1861,  will  be  entirely  paid  up  during  the  next  ensuing  four 
years. 

The  amount  of  the  funded  debt  of  the  State  is,  according  to  an 
official  communication  received  from  the  Agent  of  State,  as  follows  : 

5  per  cent,  certificates  of  stock $5,325,500  00 

2|- per  cent,  certificates  of  stock 2,058,173  50 

6"per  cent.  War  Loan  Coupon  Bonds, 1,225,500  00 

Making  a  total  of §8,609,173  50 

This  amount,  however,  does  not  include  the  outstanding  original 
internal  improvement  bonds  of  the  State,  which  are  estimated  by  the 
Agent  of  State  at  $391,000. 

On  page  35  of  annual  report  of  Nov.  1,  1861,  made  to  His  Excel- 
lency Governor  Morton,  the  following  passage  occurs: 

"From  a  report  submitted  to  the  Legislature  at  the  extra  session,  it 
would  seem  that  Governor  Morton  labored  under  the  impression  that 
the  first  $100,000  charged  to  the  "Military  Fund"  had  been 
charged  to  the  "Military  Contingent  Fund."  Twenty  thousand 
dollars  of  this  being  a  loan  to  the  General  Government  for  the  sup- 
port of  troops,  made  by  the  Governor,  was  properly  charged  to  the 
"Military  Contingent  Fund."  The  rest  was  properly  charged  to  the 
"  Military  Fund,"  as  will  appear  from  the  vouchers  on  file  at  this 
ofiice." 

Which  I  herewith  repeat,  as  necessary  to  a  full  understanding  of 
the  operation  of  the  Military  Contingent  Fund.  The  Governor  un- 
doubtedly was  of  the  opinion  that  all  charges  against  the  State  for 
military  purposes,  from  the  outbreak  of  the  rebellion  to  the  date  of 
his  report,  whether  for  supplies,  clothing,  military  stores,  arms,  trans- 
portation, or  any  other  purpose  connected  with  the  war,  had  been 
charged  to  the  "Military  Contingent  Fund;"  while  the  Auditor  dis- 
criminated between  the  several  claims,  and  charged  them  against  the 
funds  to  which,  in  his  opinion,  they  were  justly  chargeable.    Thus  the 


280 

charge  of  $20,000,  paid  to  the  Governor  solely  upon  his  requisition, 
for  defraying  the  expenses  of  transporting  three  regiments  to  West- 
ern Virginia  were  necessarily  charged  to  the  "  Military  Contingent 
Fund,"  while  all  bills  against  the  State  for  forage,  subsistence, 
clothing,  military  stores,  etc.,  after  being  legally  certified,  were  paid 
out  of  the  "Military  Fund." 

Upon  the  financial  condition  of  the  State,  it  may  be  remarked,  that, 
aside  from  the  expenses  brought  about  by  the  present  war,  all  the 
demands  upon  the  Treasury  have  been  promptly  met.  The  interest 
upon  the  public  debt  has  been  punctually  paid.  The  payment  of 
interest  upon  the  new  War  Loan  Debt,  upon  the  bond  executed  by 
the  State  to  the  Sinking  Fund  for  -fl, 188,219  64,  and  the  payment 
of  $50,000  from  the  General  Fund  to  the  School  Fund  in  discharge 
of  the  debt  due  by  the  State  to  the  School  Fund,  according  to  sec- 
tion 118  of  the  Common  School  law  of  March  11th,  1861,  all  which 
have  been  paid  for  the  first  time  this  year,  subjected  the  Treasury  to 
an  additional  draft  of  $154,947  17,  but  the  supply  of  the  Treasury 
was  fully  adequate  to  the  demands  upon  it. 

In  regard  to  the  school  lati>  of  March  11th,  1861,  I  desire  to  re- 
commend that  section  113  be  so  amended  as  to  require  a  distribution 
of  school  funds  only  once  a  year,  in  the  place  of  tvfice,  as  under  the 
law*;  and  to  make  section  118  conform  to  the  amendment.  The 
reason  for  it  is  that  two  distributions  in  a  year  impair  rather  than 
strengthen  the  system.  With  the  full  amount  of  funds  for  the  year, 
in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer,  they  may  be  able  to  determine  at  once 
upon  the  number  and  duration  of  schools  in  a  township,  while  with 
the  money  of  the  spring  distribution  expended  during  the  spring  and 
summer,  the  distribution  in  the  fall  will  be  too  trifling  to  provide  for 
schools  of  sufficient  duration  to  make  them  profitable  for  the  purposes 
of  education.  Take  for  instance  the  year  1861,  when  the  aggregate 
amount  of  the  common  school  fund  at  the  spring  distribution  was 
$555,566  83;  which,  divided  among  the  whole  number  of  children 
entitled  to  the  use  of  common  schools,  say  572,572,  gave  to  each 
child  a  fraction  over  $1  08 ;  while  at  the  October  distribution,  the 
whole  amount  for  distribution  was  $102,890  20,  which,  divided 
among  the  same  number  of  children,  gave  to  each  child  a  fraction 
less  than  twenty  cents.  Now  it  is  pretty  clear,  that  an  amount  so 
small  is  entirely  insufiicient  to  enable  the  trustee  and  school  director 
of  a  township  to  make  efiicient  arrangements  for  a  free  school,  with- 
out the  addition  of  other  means,  raised  among  the  people  of  the 
township,  which  may  not  be  often  at  hand.  But  if  the  amount  of 
twenty  cents  be  retained  in  the  Treasury  till  the  spring  distribution 
of  the  following  year,  and  the  distributive  share  of  each  child  be 
increased  by  that  amount,  it  will  enable  the  trustees  and  director  to 
extend  the  duration  of  their  free  schools  some  three  or  four  weeks, 
and  make  suitable  arrangements  for  it. 

There  are  about  1000  townships  in  the  State  of  Indiana.  The 
aggregate  amount  distributed  in  October,  1861,  was  a  little  over 
$100,0-00.     Assuming,  for  the  sake  of  argument,  that  each  township 


281 

has  an  equal  number  of  cliildren,  the  share  of  each  township  Avoukl 
be  §100.  It  is  perhaps  within  the  hounds  of  truth  to  put  down  the 
number  of  schools  in  each  township  at  6.  From  which  it  will  be  ap- 
parent, that  the  whole  amount  of  the  October  distribution  for  each 
school  would  not  exceed  ^16  66. 

Can  anything  useful  be  accomplished  with  such  slender  means  '?  It 
is  also  proper  to  refer  to  the  fact,  that  the  Treasurer's  mileage  for 
receiving  the  funds  at  the  State  Treasury,  or  express  charges  for 
transmitting  them,  and  the  per  diem  allowed  to  the  Township  Trus- 
tees are  additional  heavy  burdens  upon  the  people  of  the  State, 
which  are  not  in  proportion  to  the  good  to  be  accomplished  by  a 
second  distribution. 

In  regard  to  the  lands  sold  to  the  State  in  satisfaction  of  what  is 
termed  the  suspended  debt  of  the  iState,  it  is  proper  to  say  that  the 
State  has  become  and  is  owner  of  over  7,000  acres  of  land  in  Newton 
county  ;  also,  a  tract  of  80  acres  in  Clay  county,  and  a  lot  of  land 
adjoining  the  city  of  Indianapolis.  I  care  not  whether  the  General 
Assembly  will  provide  by  law  for  the  sale  of  the  latter  tract,  although 
the  very  great  advance  of  real  estate  in  the  city,  and  the  lands  ad- 
joining it,  makes  it  rather  desirable  to  throw  it  on  the  market.  But 
in  regard  to  the  lands  in  Newton  and  Clay  counties,  I  strongly  recom- 
mend that  they  be  sold  under  such  regulations  as  the  General  Assem- 
bly may  see  fit  to  prescribe.  The  lands  in  Newton  county  have^been 
despoiled  of  their  timber,  and  it  requires  the  utmost  vigilance  of  a  hired 
watchman,  and  of  the  District  Prosecutor,  to  protect  them  against  the 
spoliations  of  the  people  living  alongside  of  them.  Undesirable  as 
these  lands  already  are,  they  would  be  almost  worthless,  if  the  des- 
truction of  the  timber  be  accomplished. 

I  would  also  recommend  that  the  following  amendments  be  made 
to  the  Appraisement  and  Assessment  Laiv  : 

1.  An  Act,  requiring  that  the  President  or  Secretary  of  a  Gas 
Company,  not  heretofore  assessed  for  the  purpose  of  taxation,  shall 
make  out  and  furnish,  by  the  1st  of  February,  in  each  year,  to  the 
Auditor  of  the  county  where  such  corporation  is  situated,  a  statement 
under  oath,  showing  the  costs  of  construction  or  value  of  their  works, 
together  with  a  description  of  their  real  estate,  and  of  all  their 
papers,  machinery,  tools,  metres,  coal  oil,  and  all  and  every  article 
owned  by  such  company,  and  that  the  Assessor  of  the  proper  town- 
ship proceed  to  assess  all  the  property  so  held  by  such  company,  and 
make  return  thereof  to  the  Auditor  of  the  county.  This  recom- 
mendation is  made  because  the  present  assessment  law  leaves  the 
question  whether  such  companies  are  liable  to  taxation  in  doubt. 

2.  That  the  last  lines  of  the  Act  of  March  12,  1861,  (Acts  Reg. 
Session,  18G1,  page  173,)  requiring  schedules  of  delinquent  taxes  to 
be  filed  with  the  Auditor  of  State,  be  repealed. 

Concerning  the  lands  granted  to  the  State  by  the  General  Govern- 
ment, under  an  Act  of  2d  March,  1855,  to  indemnify  the  State  for 
swamp  lands  sold  by  the  United  States,  the  General  Assembly  will 
probably  feel   called  upon  to  prescribe  by  law  the  manner  of  their 


282 

sale.     The  application  of  the  law  regulating  the  sale  of  swamp  lands 
is  doubtful  and  questionable. 

An  Act  fixing  the  mileage  of  Sheriffs  for  conveying  convicts  to  the 
Northern  State  prison  is  needed  ;  also,  an  Act  defining  the  fees  to 
which  the  Warden  of  the  State  prison  shall  be  entitled  for  conveying 
convicts  from  the  State  prison  to  a  county  seat,  in  cases  where  a  new 
trial  has  been  granted. 

The  subject  of  Domestic  and  Foreigii  Insurance  Companies,  should 
also  engage  the  attention  of  the  next  General  Assembly.  In  regard 
to  Bomest.ic  Insurance  Companies  the  question  is:  What  shall  be 
done  with  companies  that  attempt  to  issue  policies  without  having  in 
any  manner  complied  with  the  laws  ?  What  shall  be  their  punish- 
ment, and  how  may  the  imposition  on  the  public  be  prevented  ?  A 
publication  once  a  year  by  the  Auditor  of  the  names  of  all  companies 
having  complied  with  the  law,  would  go  far  to  prevent  frauds  to  be 
ractised  by  irresponsible  companies.  This  should  apply  equally  to 
took  and  Mutual  Domestic  Companies. 

In  regard  to  Foreign  Insurance  companies,  I  beg  to  remark,  that 
the  only  law  on  the  subject  was  embraced  in  the  56th  Section  of  the 
Act  in  regard  to  domestic  Insurance  companies,  and  that  the  Supreme 
Court  of  the  State,  in  the  case  Igoe  vs.  State — Tanner's  Reports  XIV 
page  239,  declares  that  section  unconstitutional,  for  the  reason  that 
the  subject  was  not  embraced  in  the  title  of  the  Act.  The  Auditor 
proposes  that  a  separate  act  be  passed,  substantially  in  the  words 
of  the  56th  Section  aforesaid,  regulating  the  condition  under  which 
Foreign  Insurance  Companies  shall  be  allowed  to  issue  in  the  State. 

The  following  appropriations  are  recommended : 

For  Ordinary  Expenditures  of  1863. 

On  account  of  Legislature |50,000  00 

On  account  of  Judiciary 30,000  00 

On  account  of  Executive  Officers 20,000  00 

On  account  of  Prosecuting  Attorneys <.\000  00 

On  account  of  Public  Printing 10,000  00 

On  account  of  Governor's  House 1,000  00 

On  account  of  State  House 1,000  00 

On  account  of  State  Library ^  500  00 

On  account  of  Governor's  Civil  Contingent  Fund 5,000  00 

On  account  of  expenses  of  Supreme  Court 1,500  00 

On  account  of  Indiana  Reports  4,000  00 

On  account  of  Distribution  of  Laws 1,000  00 

On  account  of  Sheriff's  mileage 8,000  00 

On  account  of  miscellaneous  expenses 5,000  00 

On  account  of  Governor's  office 2,000  00 

On  account  of  Secretary's  office 1,000  00 

On  account  of  Auditor's  office 2,500  00 

On  account  of  Treasurer's  office 1,000  00 

On  account  of  Superintendent's  office 500  00 


283 
On  account  of  rent  of  State  offices .,. $1,800  00 


$159,800  00 


For  Extraordinary  Expenditures  of  1863. 

Un  account  of  interest  on  State  Debt $320,000  00 

On  account  of  exchange 3,200  00 

On  account  of  salary  of  Agent 2,500  00 

On  account   of    incidental   expenses    of 

agency 2,000  00 

On  account  of  interest  on  War  Loan  Bonds     73,530  00 
On  account  of  interest  on  Sinking  Fund 

Bonds 71,203  18 

On  account  of  University  Bonds 3,994  10 

1476,517  2S 

On  account  of  Asylum  for  the  Deaf  and 

Dumb $27,500  00 

On  account  of  Asylum  for  the  Blind 16,000  00 

On  account  of  Hospital  for  the  Insane...     35,000  00 

On  account  of  State  Prison,  South 10,000  00 

On  account  of  State  Prison,  North 25,000  00 

On  account  of  Governor's  Military  Con- 
tingent Fund 75,000  00 

On  account  of  traveling  expenses  of  Su- 
perintendent of  Public  Instruction ■          500  00 

189,000  00 

Total $825,317  28 

Ordinary  Expenditures  of  1864. 

On  account  of  Judiciary $30,000  00 

On  account  of  Executive  Officers 20,000  00 

On  account  of  Prosecuting  Attorneys 8,000  00 

On  account  of  Public  Printing 8,000  00 

On  account  of  Governor's  House ., 1,000  00 

On  account  of  State  House 1,000  00 

On  account  of  State  Library 300  00 

On  account  of  Governor's  Civil  Contingent  Fund 5,000  00 

On  account  of  expenses  Supreme  Court 1,500  00 

On  account  of  Indiana  Reports 4,000  00 

On  account  of  Sherifts'  mileage 8,000  OO 

On  account  of  miscellaneous  expenses 5,000  00 

On  account  of  Governor's  office 2,000  00 

On  account  of  Secretary's  office 1,000  00 

On  account  of  Auditor's  office 2,500  00 

On  account  of  Treasurer's  office 1,000  00 

On  account  of  Superintendent's  office ,.  500  00 


284 

On  account  of  rent  of  State  offices 1,800  00 

$100,600  00 

Extraordinary  Expenditures  of  1864. 

On  account  of  interest  on  State  debt $320,000  00 

On  account  of  exchange 3,200  00 

On  account  of  salary  of  agent 2,500  00 

On  account  of  incidental  expenses  of  agency  2,000  00 
On  account  of  interest  on  Wa-loan  bonds...  73,530  00 
On  account  of  interest  on  sinking  fund  bond  71,293  18 
On  account  of  interest  on  University  bonds       3,994  10 

$476,517  28 

On  account  of  Asylum   for  the  Deaf  and 

Dumb $27,500  00 

Cn  account  of  Asylum  for  the  Blind 16,000  00 

On  account  of  Hospital  for  the  Insane 35,000  00 

On  account  of  State  Prison  South 10,000  00 

On  account  of  State  Prison  North 25,000  00 

On  account  of  Governor's  military  contin- 
gent fund 75,000  00 

On  account  of  traveling  expenses  of  Super- 
intendent of  Public  Instruction 500  00 

$189,000  00 

Total $766,117  28 


BANK    DEPARTMENT. 


The  following  statements  exhibit  the  condition  of  the  Free  Banks 
of  this  State  on  the  31st  of  October,  1862. 

There  has  been  an  exchange  of  stocks  in  favor  of  Government  se- 
curities, showing  an  increase  of  the  latter  during  the  year  of  $143,- 
200.  There  are  sixteen  Banks  continuing  under  the  law,  with  a  to- 
tal circulation  of  $1,104,704 ;  five  voluntarily  winding  up  business 
as  banks  of  issue,  with  a  circulation  of  $56,561 ;  and  eleven  that 
have  withdrawn  their  securities  and  filed  the  requisite  bonds,  with  an 
outstanding  circulation  of  $41,753. 

The  securities  held  by  this  department  for  the  Banks  continuing  in 
business  and  those  winding  up  are  as  follows : 

Indiana  5s $482,500 

Indiana  2Js 494,296 

Indiana  6s 221,000 

United  States  7  3-lOs 70,500 

United  States  6s 121,700 

Missouri  6s 227,000 

California  7s 20,000 

Louisiana  6s 74,500 

Tennessee  6s 6,000 

Michigan  6s 3,000 

North  Carolina  6s 9,000 

Kentucky  6s 2,500 

Exchange 4,428 

$1,736,424 

Market  value  in  New  York 1,288,375 

To  secure  circulation  of ,'. 1 161  265 

Excess  of  securities  at  their  market  value $127,110 

Excess  of  securities  at  their  par  value.,.,. 575,159 


286 

On  account  of  there  being  no  penalty  for  non-compliance  with 
certain  sections  of  the  Banking  law,  difficulties  have  arisen  which  are 
liable  to  assume  a  serious  character. 

1.  When  the  stock  deposited  by  a  bank  has  depreciated  five  per 
cent,  the  bank  is  ordered  to  furnish  additional  security,  or  retire  cir- 
culation to  correspond  with  the  amount  depreciated;  but  it  is  quite 
optional  v/ith  the  bank  whether  it  will  comply  or  not,  as  the  only 
penalty  is  withholding  its  semi-annual  interest  on  its  stock. 

2.  There  is  no  means  to  compel  a  bank  to  deposit  interest  paying 
stock  in  lieu  of  stock  upon  which  the  interest  is  not  paid. 

3.  There  is  no  means  to  compel  a  bank  to  change  its  stock  for  the 
stocks  of  this  State  as  contemplated  by  the  amended  law  of  1861. 

4.  It  has  been  the  case,  that  Avhen  a  Bank  has  given  notice  to  go 
into  liquidation,  the  order  was  rescinded  by  the  Board  of  Directors,  and 
the  business  continued  as  a  Bank  of  issue.  In  the  opinion  of  the 
Auditor,  a  provision  should  be  made  requiring  the  publication  of  a 
notice  to  the  effect  that  the  former  notice  is  withdrawn,  and  that  the 
Bank  will  continue  business  as  before,  and  that  until  such  notice  is 
given  the  Auditor  shall  not  issue  to  it  additional  circulation. 

5.  Section  55  of  the  amended  law  of  1855  requires  each  Bank  to 
appoint  an  agent  who  shall  keep  an  oflfice  in  Indianapolis,  etc.,  but 
there  is  no  penalty  attached,  and  the  section  is  not  complied  with. 

Notwithstanding  the  lack  of  power  under  the  law,  to  compel  com- 
pliance vfitli  the  orders,  which  the  executive  and  administrative 
department  is  required  to  make,  it  is  gratifying  to  bear  witness 
to  the  anxiety  manifested  by  the  Banks,  to  fulfil  their  obligations 
towards  the  bill-holders,  and  to  provide  for  the  security  of  their  issues 
by  deposits  of  additional  stock,  or  the  withdrawal  of  depreciated  and 
the  substitution  of  securities  of  higher  or  more  uniform  value.  The 
foregoing  exhibit,  coupled  with  the  fact,  that  during  the  last  two 
years  not  a  single  Bank,  operating  under  the  General  Banking  Law 
of  the  State,  has  failed,  or  has  been  wound  up  by  the  Auditor,  is  evi- 
dence of  the  truth  of  this  statement;  and  a  comparison  of  their  present 
condition  with  that  of  former  years,  cannot  fail  to  convince  the  pub- 
lic of  their  ability  to  redeem  every  dollar  of  their  circulation. 


AMOUNT  and  hind  of  Securities  held  by  the   Treasurer  of  iStat 
on  the  1st  of  October,  1862, /or  the  Free  BanJcs  of  Indiana: 

BANKS  CONTINUING  UNDER  THE  LAW. 

BANK  or  GOSHEN,  GOSHEN. 

Indiana  5s §8,000 

Indiana  2*s 62,500 

Indiana  War  6s 40,000 

$110,502 
Circulation $76,680 

BANK  OF    SALEM,  SALEM. 

Missouri  6s.... $70,000 

United  States  6s 25,000 

$95,000 
Circulation 59,221 


BANK  OF  ELKHART,  ELKHART. 

Missouri  6s $30,000 

Indiana  5s 37,000 

Exchange 2,923 

$69,923 
Circulation 50,222 


BANK  OF  CORYDON,  CORYDON, 

Indiana  5s.,  C.  B $21,000 

Indiana  5s 6,000 

Indiana  2is 10,000 

Indiana  War  6s 24,000 

North  Carolina  6s 9,000 

Tennessee  6s 6,000 

$76,000 
Circulation 57,000 


288 


BANK  OF  MT.  VERNON,  MT.  VERNON. 

Indiana  2Js $23,315 

Indiana  5s 49,000 

Indiana  War  6s 9,000 

$81,3S5 
Circulation $59,648 


INDIANA   BANK,   MADISON. 

Indiana  2is $48,077  50 

Indiana  5s 66,500  00 

United  States  7  3-lOs 70,500  00 

United  States  6s 39,700  00 

Indiana  War  6s 48,000  00 

$272,777  50 

Circulation 200,000 


BANK    OF    SALEM,  NEW   ALBANY. 

Indiana  6s $29,000 

Indiana  5s 1,000 

Indiana  2Js 15,000 

Louisiana  6s 500 

Missouri  6s 71,000 

United  States  6s 38,000 

$154,500 
Circulation 95,786 


PRAIRIE    CITY    BANK,    TERRE   HAUTE. 

Indiana  War  6s $14,000 

Indiana  5s 15,000 

Indiana  2Js 10,000 

Missouri  6s 26,000 

$65,000 
Circulation 38,553 


289 

SALEM   BANK,    GOSHEX. 

Louisiana  6s §41,000 

Indiana  5s 10,500 

Indiana  2*8 13,000 

Exchange 1,505 

66,005 
Circulation ,         51,425 

EXCHANGE   BANK,   ATTICA. 

Indiana  2Js $83,810 

Circulation 47,887 

EXCHANGE   BANK,  GREENCASTLE. 

Indiana  2is §88,758 

Circulation 53,056 

CAMBRID   E    CITY   BANK,    CAMBRIDGE    CITY. 

Indiana  2is §86,334 

Indiana  War  6s 10,000 

§96,334 
Circulation 57,700 

PARKE  COUNTY  BANK,  ROCKVILLE. 

Indiana  5s §110,000 

Indiana  2|s 1,000 

§111,000 
Circulation 84,809 

BANK    OF    PAOLI,   PAOLI. 

Louisiana  6s §33,000 

Missouri  6s 80,000 

§63,000 
Circuktion 25,110 

KENTUCKY   STOCK   BANK,  COLUMBUS. 

Indiana  5s §20,000 

Indiana  6s 15,000 

Indiana  War  6s 32,000 

§67,000 
Circulation 57,707 

Doc.  J.— 20. 


290 


BANKS  VOLUNTARILY  RETIRING  THEIR  CIRCULATION. 

HUNTINGTON   COUNTY   BANK. 

Indiana  5s ^500 

Circulation ^455 

CRESCENT    CITY   BANK,   EVANSYILLE. 

Kentucky  6s ^2,500 

Circulation $1,843 

CANAL   BANK,    EVANSYILLE. 

Indiana  5s §1,000 

Circulation f478 

INDIANA   farmer's   BANK,    FRANKLIN. 

Indiana  5s $53,00 

Circulation $15,000 

LAGRANGE   BANK,    LIMA. 

Indiana  5s  $14,000 

Indiana  2k 22,500 

United  States  6s 19,000 

$55,500 
Circulation $38,485 

BANKS  THAT  HAVE  WITHDRAWN  THEIR  SECURITIES 
FILED  THE  REQUISITE  BOND. 

BANK   OF   ROCKYILLE,   WABASH. 

Circulation $18,315 

INDIANA   STOCK   BANK. 

Circulation = $1,248 

Redeemed  at  Fletcher's  Bank,  Indianapolis 

EROOKYILLE  BANK,    BROOKYILLE. 

Circulation $  7,683' 

Redeemed  at  Brookville  Bank,  Brookville. 


291 

INDIAN   RESERVE   BANK,    KOKOMO. 

Oirculation $921 

Redeemed  at  John  Bohan  &  Co.'s  Office,  Kokomo. 

merchant's   and   mechanic's   bank,   new   ALBANY. 

Circulation $1,037 

Redeemed  at  Branch  Bank  of  the  State,  New  Albany. 

BANK   OP   INDIANA,    MICHIGAN   CITY. 

Circulation $1,743 

Redeemed  at  G.  B.  Blair's  Banking  House,  Michigan  City. 

BANK   OF   MONTICELLO. 

Circulation $120 

Redeemed  at  Branch  Bank  of  the  State,  Lafayette. 

farmer's  bank,  westfield. 

Circulation $1,500 

Redeemed  at  Fletcher's  Bank,  Indianapolis. 

HOOSIER  bank,    LOGANSPORT. 

Circulation $1,225 

Redeemed  by  T.  H.  Watson,  Logansport,  Ind. 

FAYETTE  COUNTY  BANK,  CONNERS^TLLE. 

Circulation $556 

Redeemed  at  Branch  Bank  of  the  State,  Connersville. 

BANK  OF  SYRACUSE,  GOSHEN. 

Circulation $7,405 

Redeemed  at  Bank  of  Goshen,  Goshen. 


292 


SVSPENDED  BANKS  that  have  withdrawn  the  proceeds  heretofore 
in  the  hands  of  the  Auditor,  and  filed  the  requisite  Bonds.  \_See 
Suj^J^lemental  Act,  ajyproved  March  11,  1861;  page  23,  Acts  1861.] 

BANK    OF   NORTH   AMERICA,    CLINTON. 

Redeemed  at  Southern  Bank,  Terre  Haute,  at...       90c. 

STATE   STOCK  BANK,  PERU. 

Redeemed  at  Bank  of  Goshen,  Goshen,  at 85c. 

STATE    STOCK   BANK,   MARION. 

Redeemed  by  the  Auditor  of  State,  at 90c. 

NEW   YORK   AND   VIRGINIA   STATE   STOCK   BANK. 

Redeemed  by  A.  &  J.  C.  S.  Harrison,  Indianapo- 
lis, at par. 


SUSPENDED  BANKS] redeemed  since  November  1,  \m\—the 
amount  remaining  to  he  redeemed,  and  cash  on  hand,  November  1, 
1862. 

BLOOMINGTON   BANK. 

[The  first  statement  following  was  inadvertently  omitted  in  the  Re- 
port for  1861.] 

Cash  proceeds,  January  25,  1861....$36,788  00 
Cash  redemption 29,354  75 

Balance,  Nov.  1, 1861 $7,433  25 

Circulation  outstanding,  Nov.  1,  1861 8,745  00 

Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1,  1861 $7,433  25 

Cash  redemptions 4,836  50 

Printing,  giving  notice,  etc 94  54 

Paid  to  certificate  holders 2,502  21 

$7,433  25 

Agreeably  to  the  Supplemental  Act  of  1861,  approved  March  11, 
the  proceeds  of  the  Bloomington  Bank  ■were  paid  to  holders  of  cer- 
tificates for  unpaid  balances,  August  13,  1862. 

The  total  amount  of  unpaid  balances  was  $2,780  25,  and  the  bal- 
ance of  proceeds,  $2,502  21,  making  it  necessary  to  declare  a  divi- 


293 

dend  in  favor  of  holders  of  certificates  of  ninety  cents  on  the  dollar. 
The  unredeemed  circulation  amounts  to  $3,055  00. 

BANK   OF   GOSPORT. 

Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1,  1861 $445  00 

Cash  redemptions 25  00 

Balance,  Nov.  1,  1862 $420  00 

Circulation  outstanding,  Nov.  1, 1862 420  00 

CENTRAL    BANK. 

Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1, 1861  $1,445  00 

Cash  redemptions 24  00 

Balance,  Nov.  1,  1862 1,421  00 

Circulation  outstanding,  Nov.  1,  1862 1,421  00 

BANK  OF   BOCKPORT. 

Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1,  1861 $30  00 

Cash  redemptions 

Balance,  Nov.  1,  1862  30  00 

Circulation  outstanding,  Nov.  1,1862 30  00 

BANK   OF   CONNERSVILLE. 

Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1,  1861 11,777  39 

Cash  redemptions $368  88 

Printing,  giving  notice,  etc 175  00 

Paid  to  holders  of  certificates 11,233  51 

11,777  39 

The  above  dividend  of  the  proceeds  of  the  Bank  of  Connersville, 
was  made  subsequent  to  the  date  of  this  report,  but  it  is  here  inserted 
to  show  the  final  settlement,  made  Nov.  26,  1862.  The  total 
amount  of  certificates  of  unpaid  balances  was  $12,299  01,  and  the 
amount  of  proceeds  on  hand  $11,233  51,  making  it  necessary  to  de- 
clare a  dividend  of  91^  cents. 

BANK   OF   PERRTSVILLE. 

Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1,  1861 $30  00 

Cash  redemptions 20  00 


Balance,  Nov.  1,  1862 $10  00 


294 


BANK   OP    SOUTH    BEND. 

Cash  proceeds  Nov.  1,  1861 ^15  00 

Cash  redemptions 00  00 

Balance  Nov.  1,  1862 $15  00 

(Subsequently  exhausted.) 

BOONE    COUNTY   BANK. 

Cash  proceeds  Nov.  1,  1861 $2,000  00 

Cash  redemptions 445  00 

Balance  Nov.  1, 1862 1,555 

BANK    OF    T.   WADSWORTH. 

Cash  proceeds  Nov.  1,  1861 $10  92 

Cash  redemptions 00  00 

Balance  Nov.  1,  1862 10  92 

ORANGE   BANK. 

Cash  proceeds  Nov.  1,  1861 $51  00 

Cash  redemption 1  00 

Balance  Nov.  1,  1862 50  00 

traders'    BANK,    NASHVILLE. 

Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1,  1861 $743  99 

Cash  redemptions 93  84 

Balance  Nov.  1, 1862 650  15 

WAYNE   BANK,    RICHMOND. 

No  redemptions. 

Balance  Nov.  1,  1862 80  00 

WAYNE   BANK,    LOGANSPORT. 

No  redemptions. 

Balance  Nov.  1,1862 300  00 


AGRICULTURAL   BANK. 

No  redemptions. 

Balance  Nov.  1,  1862 15  00' 


295 


BANK   OF   ALBION. 


Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1,  1861 $132  00 

Cash  redemptions 2  00 


Balance,  Nov.  ],  1362 §180  00 

SAYINGS   BANK   OF   INDIANA. 

Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1,  1861 $18  28 

No  redemptions 


Balance,  Nov.  1,  1862 §18  28 


BANK   OF   ALBANY. 


Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1,  1861 §649  97 

Cash  redemptions 9  90 


Balance,  Nov.  1,  1862 640  07 

farmers'  bank,  jasper. 

Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1,  1861 §269  98 

Cash  redemptions 7  28 


Balance,  Nov.  1,   1862 §342  70 


KALAMAZOO   BANK. 


Cash  proceeds,  Nov.  1,  1861 §285  65 

Cash  redemptions 38  70 


§246  95 

The  Notes  of  the  following  Suspended  Banks  are  redeemed  by 
die  Auditor  of  State  : 

Bank  of  Albany, at  90c— Cash  proceeds    §640  07 

Bank  of  Albion at  par—     "         '•  130  00 

Bank  of  Gosport at  par—     "         "  420  00 

Bank  of  Perrysville at  par—     "         "  10  00 

Boone  County,  genuine,. ..at  par —     "         "  1,555  00 

Bank  of  T.  Wad3worth....at    91—     "         "  10  92 

Bank  of  Rockport at  par —     "         "  30  00 

Central  Bank at  par—     "         "  1,42100 

Farmers'  Bank,  Jasper.... at    91 —     "         "  -342  70 

Kalamazoo  Bank at    90—     "         "  246  95 

Orange  Bank at  par —     "         "  50  00 

Savings  Bank  of  Ind at    69 —     "         "  18  28 

WayneBank,  Logansport,  at  par —     "         "  300  00 

Wayne  Bank,  Richmond... at  par —     "         "  30  00 

Agricultural  Bank at  par —     "         "  15  00 


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307 


NA3IES  of  Shareliolders  in  the  Free  Banks  of  Lidiana,  and  the 
amount  held  by  each  on  the  1st  Monday  of  July,  1862. 

BANK  OF  GOSHEN. 


Copital  Stock. 

Names. 

Residence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

5200,000 

S2,000 

8200,000 

BANK  OF  ELKHART. 


Capital  Stock. 

Karnes. 

Eesidence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

867,000 

Elkhart,  Ind 

6,700 

§07  000 

BANK  OFCORYDON. 


Capital  Stock. 


Names. 


Eesidence. 


No.  of 

Shares. 


Amount. 


§50,000 


Samuel  J.  "Wright 

Thomas  C.  Slaughter. 

Robert  Leffler 

Benj.  Windell 

M.  A.  Richardson 

J.  B.  VVinstandley 

E.  Newland 

Jacob  Hangery 

J.  R.  Shields 

Lucv  B.  Shields 

Chas.  W.  Shields 


Total. 


Corydon,  Inii. 


Harrison  Co.,  Ind. 

Louisville,  Ky 

New  Albany,  Ind.. 


Philadelphia,  Pa., 


1 

1 
1 

10 
33 
1 

1 

50 

400 

1 

1 


§100 

100 

100 

1,000 

3,300 

100 

100 

5,000 

40,000 

100 

100 

S50,0C0 


308 
BANK  OF  PAOLI. 


Capital  Stock. 

Names. 

Eesidence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

$50,00 

Paoli,  Ind 

40 
7 
20 
50 
GO 
114 
50 
5 

24 
1 
1 
2 
2 
12 
5 
5 
6 
2 
5 
2 
2 
1 
2 
5 
4 
5 
10 
10 
2 
10 
20 

10 

f4  000 

700 

Dubois    "        "    

2,000 

p.  S.  Bentner 

5,000 

A.  M.  Black 

Paoli,  Ind 

8,000 

A.  M.  Black,  Cashier 

11,400 

((         11 

5,000 

H.  C.  "Wiblo 

11        11 

500 

J.  C.  Albert 

11             u 

2,400 

100 

100 

S.  T.  Lindley 

200 

U                 (1           11 

200 

T.  N.  Braxton 

Paoli,  Ind 

1,200 

500 

503 

500 

200 

J    H    Sherrod 

Paoli,  Ind.... 

500 

N.  Willis 

200 

200 

11          11       11 

100 

II          11       11 

200 

II          11       11 

500 

H.  Braxton 

Paoli,  Ind 

400 

Solomon  Dill 

500 

1,000 

Paoli,  Ind 

1,000 

200 

Wm.  Wright 

1,000 

2,000 

Wni.  TnieVilood 

200 

D    S.  Lewis  

1,000 
200 

M.  Davis  <&  Co 

Total 

New  Albany,  Ind 

50 

$50,000 

LAGRANGE  BANK. 


*,'apital  Stock. 

Names. 

Eesidence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

$50,000 

S   P.  Williams 

2GG2/;;;-l 
133%  / 

S50,000 

309 


INDIANA  FARMERS'  BANK. 


Capital  Stock. 

Names. 

Eesidence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

595  000  CO 

E   Baldwin            

6 

8 

24 
2 
2 
1 
8 
1 

10 
9 

28 
4 
1 
4 
1 

48 
1 
3 
3 
3 
1 
1 
4 

12 

15 
1 

14 
1 
1 
5 
2 
1 

20 
2 
9 

i 

8600 

SCO 

Jno    P   Banta                              

i(            II 

2.400 

11            II 

200 

11            11 

200 

Silas  Bailey                                    

II            II 

100 

II            II 

800 

S.  C    Dunn 

II            11 

100 

F.  M.  Finch 

11            II 

1,900 

11            II 

900 

II            II 

2,800 

II            II 

400 

II            II 

100 

Jno.  S.  Uonuham  

Johnsan  Lodge,  No.  70,  1.  0.  0.  F 

II            II 

400 

II            II 

100 

II            11 

4,800 

II            II 

100 

II            11 

300 

. 

11            II 

300 

' 

Overstreft,  R.  T 

II            II 

300 

Samuel  P.  Oiler 

II            11 

100 

AVillis  S    Webb  &  Co 

II            II 

100 

400 

1,200 

II            11 

1,50*1 

L   W   Fletcher 

II            II 

100 

(1            II 

1,40ft 

II            II 

100 

II            II 

100 

II            11 

500 

i[            11 

200 

Mary  E   White..         

II            11 

lOtt 

Bartholomew  county.. 

Jeflersouville,  Ind 

Martinsville,   Ind 

2,000 

Daily  Eicketts 

200 

P   M.  Parks 

200 

20ft 

Total 

251 

825,100 

EXCHANGE  BANK,  GREENCASTLE. 


Capital  Stock. 

Names. 

Eesidence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

850,3.50  00 

W.  D.  Allen 

831 
2 
2 
2 
3 
2 
1 

164 

$41,550 
100 

T.  0.  Allen 

100 

E.  L.  Hathaway 

100 

150 

D.  S.  Southard 

100 

50 

Hendricks  county 

88,200 

Total 

81,007 

850,300 

310 


KETUCKY  STOCK  BANK. 


Capital  Stock. 

Karnes. 

llesidence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

§50,000  00 

Columbus 

400 
100 

?40,000 

10,000 

Total 

600 

$50,000 

CAMBRIDGE  CITY  BANK,  CAMBRIDGE  CITY. 


Capital  Stock. 


Names. 


No.  of 

Shares. 


$86,800 


Nathaniel  Strong 

David  Hardraan 

Isaac  Mjer 

Jonathan  Hawkins.... 

A.  D.  Bond 

John  G.  Dill 

Wm.  Lemberger 

J.  Andrew  Smith 

Jacob  Heist 

M.  Thornburgh 

Mary  Sinks 

Thomas  Newby 

Mary  Jane  Kaymond. 

E.  Saiiin,  Pres't 

J.  S.  McDonald 

Samuel  Wilson , 

Kuots  &  Coe 

H.  L.  Pope  

John  Calloway 

Joseph  Cox 

Charles  H.  Kaymond. 
Franklin  Newby 


Total. 


Ohio   .... 
Indiana 


Ohio 

Indiana. 


53 

00 

1C8 

10 

50 

80 

30 

13 

20 

50 

5 

6 

23 

30 

40 

30 

100 

10 

CO 

20 

7 

3 


868 


«5,3CO 

6,000 

16,800 

1,000 

5,000 

8,000 

3,000 

1,300 

2,000 

5,000 

500 

60O 

2,300 

3,000 

4,000 

3,000 

10,000 

1,000 

6,000 

2,000 

709 

300 


180,800 


EXCHANGE  BANK,  ATTICA. 


Capital  Stock. 

Names. 

Kesidence. 

No.  of 
Shares 

Amount. 

$50,000 

Attica,  Ind 

10 

240 

10 

2 

240 

240 

120 

9 

120 

5 

2 

2 

$500 

H   B    Marsh 

12,000 

D   J.  McDonald 

"            "   

50O 

100 

11            >( 

12,000 

11            11 

12,000 

J    E    McDonald             ..      .           

6,000 

S   E   Wilson.. 

450 

A.  M.  Marsh 

6,000 

L.  V.  Wilson 

250 

J.  W.  Nichol 

H.  W.  Marsh 

lOO 

100 

Total 

1000 

S50,000 

311 


SALEM  BANK,  GOSHEN. 


Capital  Stock. 

Names. 

Kesidence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

S50,000 

Estate  of  Thos.  G.  Harris 

Goshen 

250 
250 

$25,000 

25,000 

■ 

PRAIRIE  CITY  BANK. 


Capital  Stock. 

Names. 

Kesidence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

S78,70O 

B   E.  Whitcomb  

5 

40 
25 
10 
10 
10 

4 

9 

6 

6 

3 
50 
50 

6 
50 
10 
20 
40 

8 

6 

10 

10 
19K 

5 

2 
50 

2 

5 

5 
25 
10 

2 

7 
45 
25 

5 
50 
68 
14 
23 

5 
21 

5 

300 

4,000 
2,500 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 
400 

Parke  Co 

John  W.  Davis 

Carlisle      "     

900 

W.  J.  Davis  

600 

600 

Kobinson,  111 

Muscatine,  Iowa 

Zanesville,  Ohio 

300 

5  000 

H.  Sturges 

5,000 
600 

5,000 
1  000 

Kobert  Tnylor 

Marshall,  111 

Montezuma,  Ind 

2,000 

L.  H.  Scott 

4,000 
800 

600 

Lawrenceburgh 

260 

1,000 

1,000 

1,060 

500 

D    H.  Arnold 

New  York 

■W) 

500 

200 

li            i( 

500 

Marv  Bell 

■  1            11 

500 

a              11 

2,500 

Charles  Cruft 

II              i( 

I,00O 
2P0 

John  H.  O'Boyle 

Charles  Wood 

700 

L.  G.  Warren 

11              11 

4,5(K) 

C.  W.  Barbour 

11              11 

2,500 

i<              11 

50O 

J.  D.  Early 

11              11 

5,000 

It              11 

6,8(|0 

1,400 

2,300 

500 

L.  Rvce 

11              It 

S.  S.  Earlv 

(I              i( 

11              11 

Wm.  J.  Ball 

11              11 

2,100 

Wm.  D.  Griswold 

11              11 

500 

Total 

787 

$78,700 

312 
INDIANA  BANK. 


Capital  Stock. 

Names. 

Residence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

$108,500 

E.  R.  Butler 

Madison,  Ind 

J.  S.  Myer 

11            11 

,1            jj  

E.  G.  Whitney 

(1            11 

11            11 

r,  Scheik 

11            11 

Estate  of  A.  M.  Whitney 

N.  W.  Oimant 

<t             11 

(1             11 

11             11 

(1                        Cl 

Total , 

2,170 

$108,500 

SOUTHERN  BANK  OF  INDIANA. 


Caijital  Stock. 

Names. 

Residence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

$100,000. 

J.  H.  Williams 

Terre  Haute 

950 
15 
15 
5 
5 
10 

$95,ona 

1,500 

Wm.  E.  McLean 

11            11 

1,500 

It            11 

500 

11            11 

500 

Paris,  Ills 

1,000 

Total 

$1,00 

$100,000 

313 


PARKE  COUNTY  BANK,  ROCKVILLE. 


Capital  Stock. 


SlOO  000 


Names. 


George  K.  Steele 

John  Sunderland 

P.  E.  Harris 

Perley  Mitchell 

Joseph   Potts 

Salmon   Lusk 

Alex.  McCune 

C.  W.  Levings..,,, .... 

D.  R.  Stith 

Wm.   Burnside 

Wm.  Aydelott., 

Charles   Overman , 

.Tames  Justus 

Wm     D.    Burford 

Benson  &  Davis 

John  Milligan 

Thos.    Harshman 

John  G.  Crain 

D.  H.  Maxwell 

D.  W.  Stark 

Wm.  Strain 

Barnabas   C.  Hobbs.. 

Phebe   Mitchell , 

Minerva  J.  McAfee.. 
J.  M.  Nichols,  Guar., 

Caroline  Alltn 

J.  J.  Silliman 


Total 


Parke  county,  Ind.. 
Burlington,  Iowa  .... 
Parke  county,  Ind... 


Lima,  N.  Y 

Parke  county,  Ind. 


Montgomery  oo.,  lud. 
Parke  county,  Ind.... 


Kentucky 

Parke  county,  Ind 

Montgomery  co.,  Ind. 
Parke  county,  Ind 


No.   of 
Shares. 


190 
50 
82 
20 

5 
10 
2S0 

.5 

5 
1.5 
10 
20 
20 
30 
20 
30 
10 
35 

8 
10 
20 
11 

4 
30 
45 
25 
10 


519,000 
5,000 
8,200 
2,etiO 

500 
1,000 
28,000 

500 

50O 
1,5IX) 
1,000 
2.U00 
2.000 
3,000 
2,000 
3,000 
1,000 
3  SCO 

800 
1,0(X) 
2,1)00 
1,100 

400 
3,0(10 
4,500 
2,5(10 
1,000 


§100,000 


BANK  0'^   SALEM,  SALEM. 


Capital  Stock. 

Names. 

Kesidence. 

No.  01 
Shares. 

Amount. 

SoO.OdO 

J.  B.  Berkley 

Salem,  Ind 

1          "  

20 

40 

40 

90O 

81,000 

2,000 

J.  H.  Butler 

2,000 

W.  C.  DePauw 

45,000 

Total 

1,000 

g50,000 

BANK  OF  MOUNT  YERNON. 


Capital  Stcck. 

Nameg. 

Eesidence. 

No.  of 
Shares. 

Amount. 

S50,000 

N.  G.  Nettleton 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

220 

110 

34fi 

200 

37 

27 

17 

10 

4 

5 

4 

20 

811,000 
5  500 

S.  M.  Leavenworth 

17,300 

K.  Barter , 

u               u 

10,000 

>(            II 

1,8.50 

C.  F.  Leonard 

11            11 

1,.350 

A.  Litcbtenberger 

II            ti 

8.50 

Washington  Bois 

5C0 

J.  W.  Whitworth 

200 

S.  S.  Drvdea , 

2.50 

((            (I 

200 

IC                      II 

1,000 

Total 

1,000 

550,000 

314 


BANK  OF  SALEM,  NEW  ALBANY. 


japital  Stock. 


£200,000 


Names. 


A.  S.  Burnett , 

J.  B.  Winstandley... 

L.  Bradley 

E.  Newland 

S.  P.  Town 

J.  S.  Winstandley.... 

G.  W.  Lapping 

M.  A.  Richardson... 
W.  Richardson 

A.  A.  Morgan 

W.  C.  Dupauw 

D.  Lyon 

J.  H.  Butler 

.T.  L.  Menaugh 

W.  C.  Winstandley. 
Bank  of  Salem,  at... 

D.  Seabrook 

Anna  0.  Scribner... 
G.  Garretson 

B.  Windell  


Total. 


Residence. 


New  Albany. 


Louisville,   Ky. 

Lexington,  Ky. 
Salem,  Ind 


New  Albany. 


Floyd  county 

Harrison  county. 


,No.  of 
Shares. 


200 

100 

5 

400 

10 

10 

5 

120 

30 

10 

800 

10 

5 

1 

5 

183 

IS 

6 

10 

72 

2,000 


$20,000 

10,000 

.500 

40,000 

1,000 

1,000 

500 

12  000 

3,000 

1,000 

80,000 

1,000 

500 

100 

500 

18,-300 

1,800 

GOO 

1,000 

7,000 

8200,000 


APPENDIX. 


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STATEMENT    NO.    II. 

SHO  WING  the  Settlement  in  detail  ivith  County  Treasurers  for  col- 
lection  of  Delinquent  Taxes  up  to  the  Ibth  day  of  October,  A.  D., 
1862. 


NO.  1.    ADAMS  COUNTY. 
Wm.  G.  Spencer,  Auditor,  C.  L.  Schirmeter,  Treasurer. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$597  21 

460  13 

179  G9 
124  11 

$219  %: 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu- 

185  80 

Soiiool  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

82  2V 

SinkiDo  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

.    60  91 

Still  delinquent 

828  93 

Ten  per  cei«t  penalty 

Total 

Total  

$1,3G7  14 

$1,387  14 

NO.  2.     ALLEN  COUNTY. 
Geo.  F.  Stinchcomb,  Aud.  0.  W.  Jeffekds.  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CRKDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  Slarch  settle- 

e2,lG5  05 

1,745  74 

590  07 
450  08 

ReTonue  caid  State  tre.isurer 

S894  36 
737  fA 

248  81 
124  24 

School  tax  puid  yt.it.-  treiiBiirer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu- 

School  lax  delinque^it  at  March  set- 

Sinkine;fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

2,945  89 

Total 

Total 

$4,9.50  9' 

$4,950  94 

366 


NO,  3.    BARTHOLOMEW  COUNTY. 


John  H.  Long,  And. 


Richard  Carter,  Treas- 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

81,879  80 

1,465  37 

597  30 
394  24 

$1,391  28 
1,085  99 

445  f? 

School  lax  paid  State  ti'easnrer 

Sinking  fund  tux  paid  Slate  treas 

School  tax  (ielinqutrjt  at  Marcfl  set- 

Siaking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

161  24 

1,252  93 

Total 

Total 

4,336  71     1 

$4,336  71 

NO.  4.    BENTON  COUNTY. 


Wm.  Jones,  Aud. 


Wm.  H.  Calkins,  Treas. 


Bevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   I    Sl,242  87 

School  tax  delii.quent  at  March  set- 
tlement  I  905  98 

Sinking  fuiid  tax  delinquentat  March 
settlement 451  52 

Ten  percent,  penalty 2G0  08 


Total. 


82.860  45 


CREDIT. 


Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

Scbdol  tax  paid  State  trea»urer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas 

urer 

Treasurrr's  fees  aud  mileage 

Still  deliuqueiit 

Total 


Amount. 


«273  05 
200  08 

135  82 

47  06 

2,204  44 


$2,860  45 


NO.  5.     BLACKFORD  COUNTY. 
R.  Anderson,  Aud.  Wm.  Taughenbaugh,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount, 

Revenue  delinqui-nt  at  March  settle- 

$477  31 

302  01 

34  50 
81  38 

$49  83 

^cllOol  tax  paid  Statr  treaturer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  state  treasn- 

33  21 

School  tax  delinqueLt  at  March  set- 

23  25 

Sinking  fund  (ax  delinquentat  March 

18  22 

Still  delinquent 

770  70 

Ten  per  cent,  peualiy 

Total 

Total 

$S95  20 

$896  20 

367 


NO.  6.    BOONE  COUNTY. 
Joseph  B.  Pitzer,  Aud.  D.  Kenworthy,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Kevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$1,557  74 

1,224  81 

420  10 
326  26 

8854  32 

School  tax  paid  S'ate  treasurer 

Sii.kiug  fund  twx  pnid  State  treas- 

652  47 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  eel- 

290  55 

Sinkiug  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

S9  31 

1,632  26 

Total 

Total   

$3,.'i28  SI 

$:i,528  91 

NO.  7.    BROWN  COUNTY. 
S.  Manvillb,  Aud.  Alfred  Williams,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CEEDIT. 

Amount. 

Bevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$709  82 

547  58 

228  53 
148  5!) 

Sill  55 

School  tHX  paid  State  treaHurer 

Sinking  (und  tax  paid  State  ireas- 
!        urer 

86  84 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

34  43 

Sinkiiiirfiind   axdelinqueut  at  March 

19  83 

1,381  87 

1          T.  tal 

Total 

»1,6:{4  52 

l,6a4  62 

NO.  8.    CARROLL  COUNTY. 
E.  R.  Davis,  Aud.  John  S.  Case,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CEEDIT. 

Amount. 

E«veiiue  delinquent  at  March  aettle- 

$2,454  62 

1,850  60 

849  33 
516  46 

Revenue  paid  Stat«  tre  ifiirer... 

8ii47  28 

Sci'  nl  tHX  paid  State  tiea^.urer 

S.nkiiig  iuiid  lax  paid  State  treas 
urer 

438  71 
307  03 

Schoi'l  tax  de.inquent  at  March  set- 

P             tlement.. 

Sinking  f  nd  tax  delinquent  at  Mnrch 

Tre  isu  er'n  fees  and  mileage 

84  69 

Still  delinquent 

4,193  30 

Total 

Total 

$.■.,671  (II 

$5,(;71  01 

368 


NO.  9.     CASS  COUNTY. 
D.  W.  ToMLiNSON,  Aud.  C.  Carter,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


RevHnue  delinquent  at  March  settle 
ment 

School  tax  delinquent  at  Ma'ch  set- 
tlenimit 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
getilems^nt 

Ten  per  ceut.  penalty 

T   tnl 


$2,081  36 
1,000  28 


efiS  67 
435  (12 


i,785  71 


CREDIT. 


RoTeiiue  paid  St^ite  treasurer 

l:'ch'>.  1  tiix  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 
urer  

Treasurer's  fees  Mud  mileage  

Still  delinquent 

Total 


Sl,067  98 
793  02 

323  55 

85  03 

2,516  13 


4,785  71 


NO.  10.     CLARK  COUNTY. 
C.  G.  Badger,  Aud.  A.  J.  Carr,  Treas. 


Rev.'nue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

School  tax  delinquent  at  Marc-a  set 
tletnciit 

Sinking  und  tax  delinquentat  Mirch 
settl  inent  

Ten  per  ceut.  penalty 

TotHl 


$4,318  21 
2,572  34 


349  13 

723  96 


$7,963  64 


CREDIT. 

Amotint. 

81,019  60 
509  79 

101  96 

School  tax  puid  Siate  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  t.x  paid  State  treas 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

105  55 
6,226  86 

Total 

S7,963  64 

NO.  11.    CLAY  COUNTY. 
H.  Wheeler,  Aud.  J.  Gr.  Ackelmier,  Treas. 


DKBIT. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle' 
ni'iit  

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set 
tl  ment 

Sinki  g  fund  tax  delinquent  at  Marc) 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty  

To^al 


Amount. 


$2,096  10 

1,696  16 

918  3: 
421  11 


CREDIT. 


Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

S'Vio  1  f^x  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu 

rer 

Tre  surer's  fees  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 

Total 


$913  01 
643  65 

305  10 
109  39 

3,100  60 


5,131  76 


369 


NO.  12.    CRAWFORD  COUNTY. 
Dunbar  Patrick,  Aud.  Thomas  Vance,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

llevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$183 34 

603  90 

2n8  04^ 
1U2  62 

Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

$-'r3  45 

ment  

Sf-h  ><il  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax   paid  State  treas- 

177  ^8 

109  06 
48  94 

School  tax  dflinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement   , 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  MarcL 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage  

settlement 

1,218  47 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 

Total 

SI, 787  80 

Sl,787    ^0 

NO.  13.    CLINTON  COUNTY. 

J.  N.  Armantrout,  Aud.  Samuel  Ayers,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

81,726 94 

1,329  31 

556  74 
301  30 

Reventie  paid  Statp  treasurer 

§477  0,5 

ment  

S  :h  »>1  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

343  57 
186  80 

School  tax  deliiixuent  at  March  set- 
tlement   

Sinking  lunrt  tax  delinquenat  March 
settlement  

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

(31  45 
2,9U5  33 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 

Total 

3,974  29 

S3,!t74  2^ 

NO.  14.    DAVIESS  COUNTY. 
R.  N.  Read,  Aud.  B.  Goodwin,  Treag. 


DEBIT. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement   

Sinking  fund  tax  deliuqutnt  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  pendlty 

Total 

Doc.  J.— 25. 


$2,150  73 

1,336  40 

102  97 
365  01 

$4,015  11 


CREDIT. 


Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 
urer   

Treasurer's  fees  aud  mileage 

Still  delinquent 

Total 


^389  71 
2to  30 

36  48 

53  50 

3,310  06 


370 


NO.  15.     DEARBORN  COUNTY. 

Elias  T.  Crosby,  And.  Marcus  Levy,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

?2,133  75 

1,425  52 

141  34 

;-i7o  ou 

SC74  25 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

3'JO  94 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set 

56  74 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

75  89 

2,872  85 

Total  

Tot«l 

84,07(1  67 

$4,070  67 

NO.  16.    DECATUR  COUNTY. 
Wm.  H.  Reed,  Aud.  James  Morgan,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$2,952  OG 

2,235  20 

909  78 
G18  70 

g;i,.392  80 

School  tax  paid  State  treannrer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

1,002  35 

School  tax  dtlinqiient  at  March  set 

558  94 

Pinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

163  40 

3,088  25 

Total 

Total 

$«,805  74 

f6,806  74 

NO.  17.    DE  KALB    COUNTY. 

Joel  E,  Hekdricks,  Aud.  George  Barney,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$1,291  88 

892  44 

79  86 
22  G4 

$500  45 

School  tax  paid  State  treaRiirer 

Siuking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

377  IG 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

172  65 

84  24 

1,152  31 

Totsl „ 

Tolal 

$2,286  81 

$2,286  81 

371 


NO.  18.    DELAWARE  COUNTY. 
George  W.  Seitz,  Aud.  Samuel  F.  Brady,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Eevenno  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

Sl,461  31 

1,146  44 

441  14 
304  89 

3500  52 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer > 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

376  & 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

193  71 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

76  67 

2,206  05 

Total , 

Total 

83,353  78 

$3,353  78 

NO.  19.    DUBOIS  COUNTY. 
John  Mehringer,  Aud.  Theodore  Sonderman,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle 

S722  41 

558  45 

186  31 
146  71 

«1,613  88 

S335  57 

School  tax  p«id  State  treasurer 

Sinking  tuud  tax  paid  State  treas- 

272  28 

School  tax  delinqiieut  at  March  set- 

117  96 

iSinkinK  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

61  78 

826  29 

Total 

Total 

81,613  88 

NO.  20.    ELKHART  COUNTY. 
E.  W.  H.  Ellis,  Aud.  John  W.  Irwin,  Treas, 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

SI, 710  37 

1,375  07 

506  66 
359  27 

£^862  24 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fuud  tax  paid  State  treas- 

662  70 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  get- 

276  40 

130  18 

2,020  45 

Total 

Total 

?3,951  97 

S3  951  97 

872 


NO.  21.    FAYETTE  COUNTY. 
James  Elliott,  Aud.  William  Watton,  Treas, 


DEBIT, 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Eevenue  delinq>ient  at  March  settle- 

$1,417  93 

895  02 

110  39 
245  39 

Revenue  paid  State  Treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  Trcaeurer 

Sinlilng  fund  tax  paid  State  Trees- 

$178  08 
97  10 

Scliool  tHX  delinquent  at  Marcli  set- 

18  24 

Sinking   fund    delinquent  ut   March 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage  

Still  delinquent 

25  58 
2,379  73 

Total 

Total  

$2,fi!)9  33 

»2,fi99  33 

NO.  22.    FLOYD  COUNTY. 
Dudley  D.  Byrn,  Aud.  Chakles  Duncan,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement    

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement    

Tell  per  ctjut.  penalty 

Total  


Amount. 


55,252  01 
3,774  95 


1,560  18 
810  13 


$11,403  27 


CREDIT. 


Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  tund  tax  paid  State  treas- 
urer  

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 

Total  


Amount. 

$1,039  28 
1,101  88 

710  68 

204  03 

7,087  40 

811,403  27 

David  Webb,  Aud. 


NO.  23.    FOUNTAIN  COUNTY. 

C.  V.  Jones,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Eevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$3,905  33 

2,335  16 

314  02 
655  45 

$1,571  39 

School  tax  ])aid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

1,129  31 
633  84 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

Sinkingfund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

187  08 

$3,788  34 

Total  , 

Total 

$7,209  96 

$7,209  96 

373 


NO.  24.    FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 
John  H.  Quick,  Aud.  B.  H.  West,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Kevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

12,344  39 

1,475  70 

173  74 
3'J9  38 

Ilevenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

$710  30 
358  55 

76  75 
72  92 

School  tax  deliiiqueut  at  March  skI- 

Sinkiiig  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

3,174  C9 

Total  

Total  

$4,393  21 

S4,393  21 

NO.  25.    FULTON  COUNTY. 
A.  J.  Holmes,  Aud.  H.  W.  Mann,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

§1,105  47 

724  22 

112  14 
194  18 

82,136  01 

$361  44 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  tieas- 

288  68 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

123  49 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

Treasurer's  fees  aud  mileage 

56  33 

1,306  07 

Total 

Total 

S2,136  01 

NO.  26.    GIBSON  COUNTY. 
Willis  S.  Hargrave,  Aud.  Logan  McCrary,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$1,671 32 

1,297  06 

523  98 
349  23 

Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

$1,014  35 
786  56 

317  20 

ment  

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

139  26 

1,584  22 

Total  

Total 

S3,841  59 

S3,841  59 

374 


NO.  27.     GRANT  COUNTY. 
Thomas  Dean,  Aud.  W.  C.  Miles,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

82,900  90 

2,267  02 

704  36 
587  23 

$391  61 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  tuud  tax  paid  State  treasu- 

311  87 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

163  65 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

41  85 

5,550  53 

Total 

Total 

S(),459  ,51 

S6,459  51 

NO.  28.     GREENE  COUNTY. 


Joseph  Lyons,  Aud. 


John  B.  Stropes,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment  

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement  

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 


Amount. 


$3,444  43 

2,573  51 

1,219  07 
723  70 


87,960  71 


CREDIT. 


Revenue  paid  State  treasiirer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  lund  tax  paid  State  treasu 

rer 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 

Total 


&1,.578  6& 
1,133  48 

641  22 

181  10 

4,426  23 


87,960  71 


NO.  29.    HAMILTON  COUNTY. 
W.  A.  Pfaff,  Aud.  J-  B.  Cart,  Treas. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle 
ment 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set 
tlement 

Sinking  fund  tax  del  inqueiit  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 


$1,539  45 
1,199  57 


475  67 
321  46 


83,5,36  15 


CREDIT. 


Revenue  paid  State  Treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  Treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  Treasu- 
rer  

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 

Total 


$557  28. 
402  79 

216  29 

65  40 

2,294  39 


$3,.536  15 


375 


NO.  30.    HANCOCK  COUNTY. 


L.  Sparks,  Aud. 


JouN  Addison,  Treas, 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  Mar.h  settle- 
ment  

School  tax  deliuqneui  at  March  set- 

81,279  17 
9S0  78 
418  08 

Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu- 
rer   

$560  07 
375  52 

202  86 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

(JG  44 

1,680  94 

Ten  per  cent,  pjnalty 

Total 

'2U7  80 

Total 

S2,iH5  sa 

S2,945  83 

NO.  31.    HARRISON  COUNTY. 
Samuel  W.  Douglass,  Aud.  Wm.  Hisey,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

81,394  73 

1,112  43 

397  19 
290  43 

242  93 

Revenue  paid  State  Treasurer 

School  tttx  paid  State  Treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  Treas 

8915  83 
704  58 

269  81 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

Treasurer's  fees  aud  mileage 

108  20 

1,439  33 

Total 

Delinquencies  of  previous  years  col- 

Total 

83,437  71 

83,437  71 

NO.  32.     HENDRICKS  COUNTY. 
F.  R.  Crawford,  Aud.  S.  N.  Hardin,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment  

83,095  00 

1.88G  03 

287  31 
52  68 

Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  lund  tax  paid  State  treasu- 

8743  78 
389  12 

75  37 
67  28 

School  tax  deliiKjueut  at  March  set- 
tlement  

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

settlement 

Still  delinquent 

4,045  47 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 

Total ,.,, 

$5,321  02 

85,321  02 

376 


NO.  33.    HENRY  COUNTY. 
James  S.  Ferris,  Aud.  Emsley  Julian,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Aniounj. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

81,581  32 

1,238  30 

4r;n  72 
328  93 

?1,091  22 
809  53 

Si'hool  tax  paid  State  treanurer 

SiiiUins  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

379  13 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

129  26 

settlement 

1,209  13 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty .. 

Total 

Total 

83.(ilS  27 

$3,fil8  27 

NO.  34.    HOWARD  COUNTY. 
James  A.  Wildman,  Aud.  S.  F.  Springer,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle 

$2,168  21 

1,651  88 

723  10 
454  32 

84.097  57 

81,321  65 

School  t(ix  paid  State  treasurt  r 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

937  81 

School  tax  delii  quent  lit  March  set- 

515  22 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

15G  07 

2,0G6  82 

Total 

Total 

84,997  57 

NO.  35.    HUNTINGTON  COUNTY. 
John  Carll,  Aud.  0.  W.  Sanger,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

Schodl  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement   

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 


81,021  56 
1,489  42 


579  89 
399  08 


84,389  95 


CREDIT. 


Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas 

urer 

Treasurer's  fees  and  nsileage 

Still  delinquent 

Total 


AmouDt. 


8614  03 
475  39 

243  59 

90  37 

2,96G  57 


84,389  05 


877 


NO.  36.     JACKSON  COUNTY. 
Samuel  W.  Holmes,  Aud.  Samuel  S.  Early,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

S1,(H0  37 

1,273  38 

521  19 
344  00 

S817  55 

School  t<ax  paid  State  treasurer 

Siuking  fuud  tax  paid  State  treae- 

ti26  88 

School  tiix  delinqueut  ut  March  eet- 

283  7;i 

Sinkingfuud  tax  delinqutut  at  March 

103  5'J 

1,053  28 

Total 

Total 

?3,78r>  03 

S3,78.T  (13 

NO.  37.    JASPER  COUNTY. 
D.  T.  Halstead,  Aud.  Simon  Alter,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CliEDIT. 

Amount. 

Kevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle 

$1,403  72 

1,017  60 

541  79 
290  31 

S283  2-3 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 
urer  

217  69 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

106  38 

Sinking  I'und  tax  dellnqueutat  March 

53  02 

2,590  17 

Total 

Total 

83,259  48 

83,259  48 

NO.  38.    JAY  COUNTY. 
Wm.  G.  Sutton,  Aud.  J.  P.  Winters,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinqnent  at  March  settle- 

Sl,382  49 

1,003  00 

421  .34 
280  74 

Ssrio  29 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  trea-.- 

416  79 

School  'ax  delinquent  at  March  s~t 

210  3.S 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

70  29 

1,888  47 

Total 

Total 

83,154  17 

8:^.1.54  17 

378 


NO.  39.    JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 
RoBT.  P.  Jackman,  Aud.  T.  Pogue,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

Keveime  delinquent  at  March  se'tlo 

S2,209  18 

1,782  47 

704  IT 
4lin  58 

Schnol  tax  delinquent  at  March  set 

SiukiDK  fund  tax  delinquont  at  March 

Total 

5S,ie5  40 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

$1,029  60 

Schiiol  tax  paid  State  trcHsiirer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 
urer   

782  06 
350  44 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

128  28 

$2,875  00 

Total 

$5,1(55  10 

NO.  40.    JENNINGS  COUNTY. 
James  M.  Nelson,  Aud.  Allen  Scott,  Treas. 


•             DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Eevenuo  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$1,624  46 

1,272  02 

493  49 
338  99 

$700  20 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  luud  tax  paid  State  treas- 

568  50 

SclicKil  tax  delinquent  at  March  set 

238  80 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

93  84 

2,061  56 

Total 

Total 

$3,728  96 

$3,728  96 

NO.  41.    JOHNSON  COUNTY. 
Elijah  Banta,  Aud.  John  E[ekriott,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$2,007  00 

1,493  36 

719  10 
421  95 

$570  08 

School  tax  paid  State  trt^asurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 
ur.  r 

409  95 

School  tax  aelinqueut  at  March  set- 

231  42 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

07  05 

3,362  97 

Total 

Total 

$4,641  47 

84,641  47 

379 


NO.  42.     KNOX  COUNTY. 
John  B.  Patterson,  Aud.  J.  W.  Canan,  Treas. 


Uevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

School  tax  deliuquont  at  March  set- 
tlement  

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 


83,565  49 
2,G72  92 


1,250  70 
748  89 


S8,237  80 


Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas 

urer 

Treasurer's  tees  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 

Total 


Amount. 

£614  53 
416  34 

281  04 

91  7S 

6,834  11 

S8,237 


NO.  43.    KOSCIUSKO  COUNTY. 
Joseph  A.  Funk,  Aud.  Nelson  Baker,  Treas, 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

82,609  10 

2,017  89 

827  68 
545  46 

81.376  90 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  trtas- 

1,029  36 
514  74 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

Siuking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

174  96 

2,904  17 

Total 

Total 

86,000  13 

86,000  13 

NO.  44.    LAGRANGE  COUNTY. 
Peter  N.  Wilcox,  Aud.  J.  W.  Welch,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

81,858  98 

1,153  73 

139  01 
315  17 

81,208  98 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  lund  tax  paid  Slate  treds- 

S;j5  02 

Schoul  tax  delinquent  ut  March  aet- 

92  78 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

150  hS 

1,089  2i 

Total 

Total 

83,466  89  ! 

8a,46r,  89 

380 


NO.  45.    LAKE  COUNTY. 
James  H.  Luther,  Aud.  E.  M.  Cramer,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue   deliniiuest  at  March  scttie- 

^?.,m  71 

2,016  63 

270  42 
570  57 

Revenue  paid  Sfate  treasurer 

$825  82 

ment  

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

COO  20 
372  32 

School    tax  deliuquentat  March  set- 
lenient 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  Marcli 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

127  50 

Bett lenient  

Still  delinquent 

4,350  43 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total  

Total  

S6,276  33 

»K,27fi  33 

NO.  40.    LAPORTE  COUNTY. 
John  Walton,  Aud.  R.  H.  Rose,  Treas. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment.   

School  tax  deliaquent  at  March  set- 
tlement    

Sinking  fund  tax  dehn(iuent  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Totsl 


Amount. 


$4,228  OG 

2,077  30 

310  14 
721  55 


S7,937  05 


CREDIT. 


Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  P'lid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas. 

urer 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 


Total 


Amount. 


J2,054  47 
1,401  06 

224  25 

217  94 

4,039  33 


$7,937  05 


NO.  47.    LAWRENCE  COUNTY. 
John  M.  Harrow,  Aud.  Dean  Barnes,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  setlle- 

$1,715  13 

1,297  08 

585  38 
359  70 

S728  46 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinning  fund  tax  paid  State  treas 

533  50 

School  tax  delinquent  at  JMarch  i-et- 

275  76 

Sinkiug  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

94  09 

2,325  48 

Total  

Total 

$3,957  29 

$3,957  29 

881 


NO.  48.    MADISON  COUNTY. 
Joseph  Sigler,  Aud.  John  Hunt,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

82,473  05 

1,938  57 

777  63 
338  88 

$002  8S 

School  tax  p;iid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  Slate  treas- 

430  00 

School  tax  deliuqut'nt  at  Marcu  set- 

191  53 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

70  54 

4  "^32  63 

Total 

Total 

S5,528  13 

$5,528  13 

NO.  49.    MARION  COUNTY. 
Jacob  T.  Wright,  Aud.  John  L.  Broiyn,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

815,180  36 

11,310  89 

3,188  79 
2,908  60 

§4,387  88 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  t^ea^;- 

3,280  93 

1,531  27 
709  19 

School  tHX  delinquent  at  March  SKt- 

Siuking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  3Iarch 

22,730  37 

Tntal 

Total 

S32,(i54  64 

3:j2,654  64 

NO.  50.    MARSHALL  COUNTY. 
Austin  Fuller,  Aud.  N.  II.  Oglesbee,  Treas. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

School  tax  deliuqueui  at  March  set- 
tlement   

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settl  nient  

Teu  per  ceni.  penalty 

Total 


82,217  98 

1,095  37 

722  01 
403  53 

$5,098  89 


Revenue  paid  Slate  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu 

rer  

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 

Total 


Amount. 


8729  33 
6:«  78 

204  45 

108  82 

3,522  ol 


S5,098  81) 


382 


NO.  51.    MARTIN  COUNTY. 
James  C.  O'Brien,  Aud.  Frank  Baker,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Eeveniie  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$1,21.3  70 

94G  27 

.374  34 
253  43 

S2.787  74 

$015  .30 

School  tax  jiaid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

388  09 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  eet- 

200  63 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

74  94 

1,178  96 

Total 

Total 

S2.787  74 

NO.  52.    MIAMI  COUNTY. 


F.  T.  FooTE,  Aud. 


D.  R.  Todd,  Treas. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  M.arch  settle- 
ment   

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlempnt 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement  

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 


$1,348 

01 

1,093 

89 

.3.55  85 
279  77 

S3.077  52 

Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  f\ind  tax  paid  State  treas 

urer 

Treasurer's  tees  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 

Total 


$082  31 
529  43 

213  99 

87  34 

1,504  45 


$3  077  52 


NO.  53.    MONROE  COUNTY. 
Robert  C.  Foster,  -Aud.  Johnson  McCollough,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


Revepue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement   

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 


Amount. 


$2,348  52 

1,443  58 

172  83 
39G  49 


$4,361  42 


CREDIT. 


$489  30 

School  tax  paid  State  treaaurer 

Sinking  lund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

300  72 
35  92 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

52  25 
3,483  17 

Total 

$4..361  42 

383 


NO.  54.    MONTGOMERY  COUNTY. 
D.  T.  Ridge,  Aud.  Wm.  H.  ScnooLER,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle 

53,608  OG 
2,744  13 

1.335  53 

777  77 

Revemie  paid  Stnte  treasurer 

?2,3S0  81 
1,C96  C2 

9.^7  ?2 
'>~2  58 

Srhnrl  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinkitig  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

School  tax  delinquent  at  3Iarch  set- 

Sinking  fund  tux  delinquent  tit  March 

Still  delinquent ....        .      . 

3,247  GC 

i            Tofal 

TrtRl 

..  - 

SS.Son  49 

SS;.5.55  4i) 

NO.  55.    MORGAN  COUNTY. 
Wm.  A.  S.  Mitchell,  Dept.  Aud.  Eb.  Henbehsox,  Treas, 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Beveniie  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

84,035  2G 

2,553  98 

33G  77 
524  00 

S771  .07 
460  3t> 

80  09 

School  tax  pnid  Scute  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  t.  x  paid  State  treas 

School  tax  delinquent  at  Marctt  set 

Sinking   und  tax  delinquent  at  March 

Treasurer's  fets  and  niiltage 

7G  97 
COG  C2 

Total , , 

Total , 

?7  45(1  nl 

#7.450  f>l 

NO.  56.    NOBLE  COUNTY. 
D.  S.  Love,  Aud.  James  M.  Dejwi-,  Tteag. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

i                           CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

§1,254  83 

1,010  46 

342  08 
2C0  73 

?361  .-ja 
303  25 

I'l  23 

1     School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

j     Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu- 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set 
tlpment 

Sinkiiis;  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

j     Trefisurer's  fees  and  mileage 

71  G7 

2,010  to 

!          Total 

Total 

?2.8fi8  10 

S2,»6S  10 

384 

NO.  57.    NEWTON  COUNTY. 
A.  Sharp,  Aud.  S.  Mullaugh,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle 
nient 

Sciiool  tax  deliuqnent  at  March  set 
t  lenient 

Siukingfuiid  tax  delinquent  at  Marcli 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  jieualty 

Total > 


11,720  83 

1,281  58 

4:?T  47 
341  18 

S:-!,7Kr,  oii 

CREDIT. 


Revenue  Iliad  State  treasurer 

School  tax  p:*id  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  Slate  tfeasu 

rer 

Treasurer's  fe  s  and  mileage 

Still   delinquent 

Total 


S17(»  85 
135  69 

58  11 

4(1  24 

3,.381  17 

$3,78fi  or, 

NO.  58.     OHIO  COUNTY. 


0. 11.  Miller,  AuJ. 


E.  W.  Jones,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

ScUddI  tax  delinquo-.t  at  March  set- 
tlement   •• 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  Mdrcli 
settlement 

Ten  percent,  penalty 

Total 


?889  01 
GG4  11 


2G3  81 
108  90 


Sl,925  89 


CREDIT. 


Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer.... 
Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu 

rer 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 

Total 


Amount. 


S223  81 

162  90 

fi4  60 

2.3  73 

1,460  85 


81,925  89 


NO.  59.     ORANGE  COUNTY. 
L.  B.  Cogswell,  Aud.  Thos.  Hunt,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment  I    5^>C21  51 

School  tax  dehiKiuent  at  March  stt- 

tlfment 1.207  94 

Sinkina  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement |''2  \f 

Ten  per  cerit.  penalty 328  20 

Total  ■■■•■- '     $-iMO  89 


CREDIT. 


Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu- 
rer   

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 

Total 


81,024  80 
790  43 

424  47 

03  12 

1,272  07 


$3,010  89 


385 


NO.  GO.     OWEN  COUNTY 
Andrew  J.  Hays,  Aud.  Haheisox  0.  IIalbut,  Treas. 


Kevenue  delinqnent  at  Iilarch  settle- 
ment   , 

School  t:ix  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement   , 

Sinkine  fanrl  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  pel'  cent,  penalty 

Totfll 


Amuuat. 


S2,22ri  23 
1,G90  SO 


750  03 

4o0  07 


$.S,i:!3  43 


Cr.EDIT. 


Kpvenno  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas 


Trea^inrer's  fee.?  and  mileage. 
Still  delinquent 


gl,T08  87 
745  02 

.521  37 
134  10 

2,024  07 


NO.  61.    PARKE   COUNTY. 
George  P.  Daly,  Aud.  ^Y.  Hadley,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$2,238  13 

1,007  92 

750  23 
409  23 

§1,352  Oft 

School  tax  ptid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  t.ax  paid  Strtte  trras- 

990  23 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  sot 

518  25 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

107  O'l 

2,133  97 

Total 

Total 

S5,1G1  57 

$5,101  57 

NO.  62.     PERRY    COUNTY. 
John  H.  Thompson,  Aud.  Sam.  K.  Connor,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle 
nient 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set 
tlement 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinqnent  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  percent,  penalty 

Total .^^^.  .^^.^^^^ 

Doc.  J.— 26. 


Amount. 


Sl.713 

57 

1,304  80 

488 
350 

23 
00 

S3,923 

32 

CEEDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  paid  Stale  treasurer 

§747  00 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 
urer  

500  54 
203  10 

Tr.  asurer's  fees  and  mileage 

109  48 

Still  delinquent 

2,303  20 

Total 

?3,r23  32 

886 


NO.  63.    PIKE  COUNTY. 
Wm.  C.  Davenport,  And.  M.  C.  Gray,  Treas.- 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

lleveDue  delinqnent  at  March  settle- 
ment  

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tleni'iit 

Sl,615  53 
1,232  95 

611  59 

3au  OU 

Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

Sclioul  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu- 
rer  , 

$525  5t 

384  o; 

198  5S. 

SinliiiiS  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

84  r>i 

2,504  3c. 

Tnt.'il 

TotiU 

$:;.rm  (i7 

S3,(i9(j  c; 

NO.  64.    POrxTER  COUNTY. 
R.  Bell,  Jr.,  Aud.  W.  S.  Dunning,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

33,037  82 

2,219  41 

1,104  04 
(539  13 

Revenue  paid  State  Treasurer 

School  t!  X  paid  State  Tieasuier 

Sinking  Jund  tax  paid  Stale  Treas 

SI, 553  30 
1,035  04 

School  tax  aeliuqueut  at  March  set 

725  55 

Sinking  lund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

204  23 

Still  delinquent 

Total 

3,512  28 

Total 

$7,030  40 

87.030  40 

NO.  65.     POSEY  COUJ^TY. 
Tiios.  F.  Prossor,  Aud.  Joseph  S.  Wilborn,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

S2,697  27 
2,101  64 

995  11 

579  40 

Revenue  paid  State  trrasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  trea.surer 

Sinking  lundtax  paid  State  treasu 

81,001  7: 

586  c: 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

90  71 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

122  o; 

Still  delinquent 

4,572  It 

Total 

T('t!«l  

$K,373  42 

S6,373  42 

387 


NO.  66.    PULASKI  COUNTY. 
Xj.  p.  Wickersham,  Aud.  Daniel  A.  Farley,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


EeveBue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment  — 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement  

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 


Amount. 


$758  45 
582  19 

245  70 

158  03 


«1,744  97  i 


Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu- 
rer  •. 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 


Amount. 


891  04 
72  63 

48  20 

27  ;8 
l,oU5  12 


SI, 744  97 


NO.  67.    PUTNAM  COUNTY. 

Samuel  Woodruff,  Aud.  Samuel  E.  Parks,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Eevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

53,028  57 

1,821  83 

241  30 

509  r« 

■$850  05 
G89  14 

341  20 

1(15  70 

3,014  S3 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  lund  tax  paid  State  treasu- 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

Sinking  fund  tax  deliuquL<nt  at  March 
settlement 

StiU  delinquent 

Total 

Total 

85,11(10  97 

8o,(;0U  t.7 

NO.  68.    RANDOLPH  COUNTY. 

Thomas  L.  Scott,  Aud.  E.  T.  Holliday,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$4,785  24 

3,442  76 

1,878  33 
711  59 

Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

$1,203  15 

School  tax  paid  Stale  treasurer 

Sinking  lund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

914  58 
528  39 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

149  40 

settlement 

7,932  40 

Total 

Total 

$10,817  92 

!R10.S17  P2 

888 


NO.  69.    RIPLEY  COUNTY. 
B.  F.  Spexcer,  Aud.  W.  M.  Duley,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

lleveinie  delinquent  at  March  fettle- 

$1,011  75 

1,075  65 

744  fi2 
:^43  20 

$7r,0  97 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax   paid  State  treas- 

554  24 

Scliool  tax  delinquent  at  March  set 

288  89 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  Marcl' 

96  .S7 

2,074  75 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 

Total 

?.S,775  1-1 

S.1,775  22 

NO.  70.    RUSH  COUNTY. 

Alexander  Posey,  Aud.  Jacob  Beckner,  Trcas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

lievenne  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

Sl,622  86 

1,237  92 

431  f.2 
329  23 

S275  17 

S'^hool  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

185  9S 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

109  30 

Sin  king  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

37  60 

3,013  48 

Total 

Total 

|3,r,21  .53 

S3. 621   53 

NO.  71.     SCOTT  COUNTY. 

James  Powers,  Aud.  Joiix  Calyix,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$1,329  96 

992  97 

358  PP 
268  17 

S5.T  29 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  t'-eas- 

3(j  80 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

7  07 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

22  23 

2,827  51 

Total 

Total 

S2.949  96 

$-?.04n  90 

389 


NO.  72.     SHELBY  COUNTY. 
Squire  L.  Vanpelt.  Aud.  Andrew  J.  Winterrowd,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amoun;. 

S4,581  05 

3,404  44 

1,293  20 
823  30 

SI, 874  21 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  j^aid  State  treas- 

1,360  02 
716  39 

School  tax  delinquent  at  Marcli  set- 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

210  04 

5,934  49 

Ten  psr  cent,  penalty .. 

Total 

Total 

S10,102  0.} 

SI n,  102  05 

NO.  73.     SPENCER  COUNTY. 
R.  L.  Crosley,  And.  John  W.  Crooks,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Kevenue  delinquent  at  "March  settle- 

«2,227  31 

1,611  80 

862  41 
470  15 

§1,472  63 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  i^aid  State  treas- 

1,073  03 

School  tax  delinquesit  at  March  set- 

510  45 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

191  49 

1,924  07 

Total 

Total 

85,171  67 

S5,171  07 

NO.  74.     STARKE  COUNTY. 
James  H.  Adair,  Aud.  YfiNGATE  Prettyman,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

Sl,075  15 

710  77 

271  0! 
206  36 

Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

fill  80 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

74  12 

51  gff 

33  56 

1,908  02 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement   

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileiige 

Total 

Total 

$2,269  96 

S'?,269  96 

NO.  75.    STEUBEN  COUNTY. 
Sasiuel  E.  Heath,  Aud.  Francis  Maccartkey,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CKEDIT. 

Amount. 

871G  90 

GOl  37 

IGO  85 
147  91 

$388  94 

ment 

Scliool  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

358  07 
111  65. 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

89  7G 

s«tt}eminit 

C78  01 

Total 

Total 

$1,G27  03 

$1,627  03 

NO.  76.    ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY. 
WoOLMAN  J.  HoLLOWAY,  Aud.  JoHN  H.  Harper,  Treas-. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CKKDIT. 

Amount. 

Keveuue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

g2,902  88 

2,204  80 

943  Gl 
605  12 

Si, 717  31 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

1,375  71 
G94  08 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

Sinkinsfund  tax  dclinquontat  March 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

222  9a 

settlement 

$2,64G  41 

Total 

Total 

§G,65G  41 

$G,656  41 

NO.  77.     SULLIVAN  COUNTY. 
Ferdinand  Basler,  Aud.  Edward  Price,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


Ilevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle 
ment 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement  

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 


S6,803  35 
4,323  28 


719  55 
1,184  61 


$13,030  79 


CREDIT. 


Revenue  piad  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu 

rer , 

Treasurer's  fe  s  and  mileage 

Still  delinquent 


S3S2  66 
209  54 

33  82 

16  OO 

12,388  77 


Total I     S13,030  79 


391 


NO.  78.     SWITZERLAND  COUNTY. 
Lawrexce  W.  Gordon,  Aud.  John  R.  Morerod,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

Sl,097  09 

891  13 

286  89 
227  51 

S556  04 

Scliool  tax  piiid  State  treasurer 

Siukiug  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu- 

370  60 

School  tax  delinque.it  at  March  set- 

216  45 

Siaking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

77  ol 

Still  delinquent 

Total 

1,282  02 

Total „ 

82,502  02 

?2.502  02 

NO.  79.     TIPPECANOE  COUNTY. 
Chris.  Miller,  Aud.  W.  J.  Roseberry,  Treas. 


Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement    

Slnkin?tuQd  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penaltj- 


§10,878  28 
7,745  70 


4,385  58 
2,300  95 


Total  '  ?25,310  51 


CREDIT. 

1 

Amount. 

54,527  05 

SciDOol  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treasu- 

3,010  73 
778  98 

448  28 

10,544  S7 

Total 

§25,310 

NO.  80.     TIPTON  COUNTY. 
William  Stivers,  Aud.  John  Picken,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


Revenue  delinqnent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

School  tax  delinquent  at  JIarch  sui- 
tlement 

Sinking  rund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 


S2,384  37 
1,015  66 


269  43 
426  94 


Total I     84,696  40 


Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  trean- 

u-er 

Treasurer's  fees  aud  mileage  

Still  delinquent 

Total 


S492  53 
357  38 

194  63 

61  71 

3,590  10 


84,606  40 


392 

NO.  81.    UNION  COUNTY. 
I.  R.  PiiENis,  Aud.  William  Joiiin^son,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREIHT. 

Amount. 

Kevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

$732  50 

5G2  79 

237  05 
153  23 

S228  5'i 

Pcliool  tnx  paid  Statp  trPiiBurcr 

Sinking  fund  tax  x'aid   State  treas- 

leo  25 

School  tHx'ilnliiiqiient  at  March  set- 

8S  00 

SinUinjifund  tnx dtlinqueiit  at  Maicb 

37  72 

1.170  OG 

To'al  

Total 

Sl.i;85  57 

Sl.r,85  67 

NO.  82.     YANDERBURGI-I  COUNTY. 
Victor  Bisch,  And.  Leroy  Calvert,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CKEDIT. 

Amount. 

Rovenue  delinquent  at  March  t-ettle- 

$4,778  49 

.3, COG  01 

335  58 
814  00 

Rovenue  paid  Stale  treasurer 

School  tnx  jiaid  Si  ate  treasurer 

Si'ikitjg  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 
urer  

51,812  73 
985  44 

School  tax  delinqut^iit  at    Marcli  set- 

171  83 

Sinkinp;  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

1S8  (15 

Still  dtliuqueut 

5,775  43 

Total  

Total  

S8.il34  ns 

$8,934  08 

NO.  83.    VERMILLION  COUNTY. 
George  W.  English,  Aud.  James  A.  Poland,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amouut. 

Kevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

51,420  10 

1,092  90 

458  01 
297  10 

Revenue  paid  State  Trensurer 

School  tax  paid  Shite  Treat.urer 

Sinking  tund  tax  paid  State  Treas- 

£371  44 
2IJ2  07 

School  tnx  delinquent  at  March  set- 

152  .39 

Sinking   fund    delinquent  at   March 

53  07 

Still  delinquent 

2,427  94 

Total : 

Total  

S3,2i;8  11 

$3,2G8  11 

KO.  84.     VIGO  COUKTY. 
E.  B.  Allen,  Aud.  Harvey  D.  Scott,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Ilevonne  dcliuquent  at  March   settle- 

35,515  Gl 

4,031  23 

2,003  38 
l.ltio  02 

Kevenue  paid  State  treasurer 

Sclioul  t;.x  paiJ  Siale  treasurer 

Sinking  i'liuil  tax  paid  State  tieus- 

SI  -jye  4i 
l.uiiS  17 

School  tax  tlelinqueiit  at  March  set- 

Siukiug  I'lUiU  tax  delintiueiit  at  March 

Trvasurer's  lees  and  mileage 

17b  43 
9,318  oO 

Total  

Total  

§12,715  24 

«12.715  24 

NO.  85.     WABASH  COUNTY. 
T.  B.  McCarty,  And.  D.  Thompson,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CKEDIT. 

Amount. 

SI, 329  31 

1,060  53 

376  25 
27ti  00 

Sl;71  si 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  tuuu  tax  paid  State  tieas- 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

•'17  75 

Siukajg  fuud  tax  delinquent  at  March 

111  If) 

1  ol'i  -A 

Total 

Total 

S3,042  (19 

53,042  t.9 

NO.  86.     WARREN  COUNTY. 
James  H.  Boxeerake,  Aud.  Samuel  F.  Messnee,  Treas, 


Kevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 
ment   

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 
tlement   

Sinking  iund  tax  delinquent  at  March 
aetilenient 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 


52,015  30 

1,495  14 

728  43 
423  88 


Total I     §4,062  81 


CllEDIT. 


Rereuue  paid  State  trcasurr-r '    §1,040  21 

Soiiool  tax  paid  State  treasur;T i  701  48 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treao- 


Treasurer's  I'eeg  and  mileage 
Sliil  delinquent 


491  04 

i:;0  14 

2,2jU  ',i4 


?4,(i32  t;!) 


394 


NO.  87.    WARRICK  COUNTY. 
C.  W.  Armstrong,  Aud.  Alvah  Johnson,  Trcas. 


DEBir. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

^levenue  delinquent  at  March  settle 

SI, 799  ei 

1,199  72 

239  9G 
32.i  93 

?817  25 

School  tax  i^aid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas 

544  85 

School  tax  dclin()\ient  at  March  st't- 

381  39 

Siuking  fund  tax  drliuqueul  at  March 

lis  71 

1,701  02 

Total 

Total 

$n,.v<:i  22 

S-J.5i;3  22 

NO.  88.    WASHINGTON  COUNTY. 


(Not  settled. 


NO.  89.     WAYNE  COUNTY. 
B.  L.  Martin,  Aud.  C.  B.  Huff,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 


Eevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle 
luent 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  pet- 
tleiuent 

Sinkin.2  fund  tax  df  linqujut  at  March 
settlement 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 


Amount. 

?4,r,3l  72 

3,445  C4 

1,6G9  20 
974  GC 

$1(1.721   22 

Revenue  paid  State  treasurer 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas 

urer 

Treasurer's  fees  and  mileage 

Si  ill  delinquent 

Total 


82.403  9.5 
1,731  r-s 

1,000  21 

270  37 

5,213  01 


810,721  22 


NO.  90.    WELLS  COUNTY. 
John  McFadden,  Aud.  Peter  Studabaker,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

lleTenue  delimiuent  at  M.arch  settle- 

§587  47 

477  83 

1.55  CA 
122  00 

gl41  00 

School  tax  paid  State  treasurer 

Sinking  fund  tax  paid  State  treas- 

125  08 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  set- 

51  29 

Sinkinir  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

37  78 

Still  delinquent 

987  28 

Ten  per  cent,  penalty 

Total 

Total 

81,343  03 

§1,343  03 

395 


NO.  91.     WHITE  COUNTY. 
Thomas  BusHNELL,.Aud.  Albert  Kingsbury,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Revenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

?2,o08  25 

1,844  80 

917  47 
52.5  05 

S490  37 

Schoul  ta.x  paid  t<tate  treasurer 

Sinking  fuud  tax  paid  State  treas- 

351'  26 

School  tax  delinquBLt  at  March  set- 

1C8  31 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquent  at  March 

oy  57 

4,710  OG 

Ten  iier  cent,  penalty 

Tntal 

Total 

$5,797  bj 

J«5,T!)7  .")7 

NO.  92.    WHITLEY  COUNTY. 

Joiix  S.  Cotton,  Aud.  Henry  Gregg,  Treas. 


DEBIT. 

Amount. 

CREDIT. 

Amount. 

Kevenue  delinquent  at  March  settle- 

8G71  40 

524  86 
183  61 
138  00 

Rerenue  paid  State  Treasurer 

Schoiil  tax  paid  State  Treasurer 

Sinking  fuuJ  tax  paid  State  Treasu- 

§340  79 
210  87 

School  tax  delinquent  at  March  net- 

25  17 

Sinking  fund  tax  delinquelit  at  March 

54  78 

SsG  2ti 

Total 

Total .., 

81,.517  87 

SI  517  87 

396 


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Doc.  J.— 27. 


402 


STATEMENT  NO.  V. 


AN  ABSTRACT  of  the  Funds  belonging  to  the  State  University  on 
Loan  at  this  date,  showing  the  names  of  borrowers  and  the  amounts. 


529 
534 
537 

M2 

540 
698 
552 
453 
604 
435 
427 
511 
506 
451 

51 
321 
608 
136 
555 
556 

32 
333 
334 

22 
529 
534 
537 

542 
646 
698 
652 
553 
453 
604 
435 
427 
511 
506 
488 
451 

51 
321 
508 
136 
555 
656 

32 
333 
334 

22 
695 
482 
384 
414 
425 
675 
441 

17 
413 
449 
354 

81 

95 

23 
524 


February  4.  1850. 
February  19,  1850. 
February  28,  1850. 
February  7,  1852. 
March  28,  1S50. 
March  2U,  1850. 
March  16,1854. 
April  19,  1850. 
February  14,  1847. 
March  1,  184'J. 
January  13,  1859. 
January  20,  1846. 
March  22,  1849. 
Dbcember  24,  1860. 
April  3,  1849. 
January  2'J,  1836. 
January  29,  1836. 
April  14, 1849. 
January  17,  1858. 
May  10,  1850. 
Mhv  1.1,1850. 
October  ••■tl.  1836. 
May  14,  1846. 
May  28,  1847. 
September  28,1839. 

February  4,  1850. 
February  19,  1850. 

February  28,1850. 

February  7,  ISoO. 

March  28,  1850. 

March  29,  ls.50. 

March  16,  1854. 

April  19,  1850. 

April  20,  1850. 

February  l.'^,  1847. 

March  1,  1819. 

January  13,  1859. 

January  20,  1846 

March  22,  1849. 

December  24,  1860. 

December  28,  1854. 

December  30,  2i46. 

January  27,  1850. 

November  1, 11845. 

April  14,  1849. 

January  17,  1858. 

May  9,  1850. 

May  13,  1850. 

October  31,  1836. 

May  14,  1846. 

May  28,  1847. 

September  28, 1839. 

February  10,  1854. 

February  4,  1848. 

June  6,  1844. 

December  28, 1854. 

October  27,  1845. 

November  30,  1853. 

June  10,  1846. 

Aug.  18,  1835. 

July  23,  1845. 

December  15,  1846. 

September  7,  1843. 

November  22,  1842. 

December  22,  1860. 

May  9,  1843. 

November  6,  1849. 


John   Higgins 

James  .loues 

Issac  Parker 

Isaac  Parker 

Hiram  Gaston 

Andrew  Richardson ; 

Isaac  K.  Smith 

Charl-  s  Lane 

Lewis  F.  Coppersmith 

Stephen  D.  Tomlinson 

Aaron   Swayzer 

Isaac  Powell , 

Archibald  Johnson 

Woodford  H.  Adams 

Nathaniel  King 

N.  Kelly  A  S.  Robinet 

Robertson  C    Russel 

Thomas  J.  Hanna 

James  M.  Ray 

C.  L.  Hascall 

Ebenezer  Brown 

('arpy  H.  Boatright 

Biisil  Hunt 

Basil  Hunt 

Haymond  W.  Clark 

John   Higgins.. 

James  Jones 

Isaac  Parker 

Isaac  Parks  

Hiram  Gaston 

Andrew  Richardson 

Issac  K.  Smith 

Chirles  Lane  

Coburn   &  Roberts 

Lewis  F.  Coppersmith 

Stephen  D.  Tomlinson 

Aaron  C.  Swayzer 

Isaac  Powe  1 , 

Archibald  Johnson 

Woodford  H.  Adams 

Simon  S.  Wiseman 

Nathaniel  King , 

Martha  Kelly  &  S.  Robinet 

Robertson  C.  Russell 

Thomas  J.  Hanna 

James  M.  Ray 

C.  T.  Hascill 

Ebenezer  Brown 

Carey  Bnatright 

Bazll  Hunt 

Bazil  Hunt 

Haymond   W.  Clark 

Samuel  McKenzie 

John  Miller 

J.  W.  Konday  &  C.  H.  P.  McCormick. 

Robert  Mason  

Alexander  W.  Morgan 

John  B.  Stumph  

J'tcob  Caadegrift 

Moses  Crawford 

Thomas  J.  Worrell 

Sampson  McConnell 

A.  H.  Dawson.... 

Samuel  Henderson 

Granville  M.  Ballard 

James  M.  Cherry  

John  Hunt 


$150  00 
250  00 
200  00 
5U0  00 
300  00 
200  00 
150  00 
3' 10  00 
300  00 
225  00 
200  00 
200  00 
3U0  00 
300  00 
190  00 
210  00 
160  00 
200  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
400  00 
600  00 
675  00 
500  00 
150  00 
250  00 
200  00 
500  00 
300  00 
200  00 
150  00 
300  00 
100  00 
300  00 
225  00 
200  00 
200  00 
300  00 
300  00 
200  00 
190  00 
210  00 
160  00 
210  00 
600  00 
500  00 
500  00 
400  00 
600  00 
675  00 
500  00 
500  00 
200  00 
400  00 
300  00 
300  00 
500  00 
200  00 
500  00 
100  00 
400  00 
185  00 
500  00 
400  00 
200  00 
150  00 


$375  paid. 


120  paid. 


Substitution 


375  paid. 


120  paid. 
50  paid. 
60  paid. 


200  paid. 


100  paid. 


408 


STATEMENT  NO.  V.— Continued. 

AN  ABSTRACT  of  the  Funds  belonging  to  the  State  U^iiversity  on 
Loan  at  this  date,  showing  the  names  of  borrowers  and  amounts. 


November  7,  1856. 
November  11,  1837. 
October  i,  1839. 
April  9,  1838. 
May  19,  1843. 
November  5,  18'15. 
August  10,  1838. 
November  5,  1838. 
March  4,  1843. 
February  20,  1839. 
March  27,  1854. 
March  U,  1839. 
January  9,  1861. 
January  20,  1854. 
June  12,  1839. 
February  3,  1843. 
January  6,  1847. 
January  14,  1854. 
November  28,  1853. 
December  12,  1853. 
January  IG,  1855. 
October  16,  1845. 
March  11,  1S54. 
April  20,  1S54. 
December  25,  1845. 
February  10,  1846.* 
March  11,  1846. 
January  19,  1853. 
December  14,  1853. 
July  11,  1846. 
July  7,  1846. 
January  9,  1854. 
January  9,  1854. 
May  7,  1846. 
January  2,  1861. 
September  20,  1847. 
April  6,  1848. 
January  7,  1861. 
January  23,  1855. 
June  3,  1853. 
April  17,  1849. 
July  18, 1849. 
September  15, 1843. 
February  21,  1839. 
March  30,  1854. 
January  26,  1835. 
February  4,  1835. 
July  29.  1835. 
May  5,  1843. 
January  27,  1838. 
December  16,  1856. 
December  26,  1835. 
March  1,  1858. 
March  2.  1856. 
June  1,  1836. 
Jtnuary  23,  1858. 
January  4,  1854. 
March  26,  1840. 
May  3,  1858. 
September  5,  1850. 
December  19,  1853. 
January  9,  1851. 
January  15,  1851. 
January  3,  1861. 
February  14,  1851. 
February  25,  1851. 
March  29,  1851. 


Names  of  Mortgagors. 


Joseph  F.  Cakis 

Geo.  Kiugry 

Albert  B   Cole '." 

Alexander  F.  Morrison 

Harriet  Judah 

George  McOaslen 

Wesley  Smith 

John  Clin    

Sarah  Hudson  &  Wm.  S.  Hunt. 

Joseph  Pogner 

Wm.  Wheeliu ; 

Wesley  Spitler , 

Mrs.  P.  Holmes  Drake 

John  P.  McCormick 

Micah  L.  O^x 

James  Ritter 

Patrick  Barrett 

W.  J.  H.  Kubinaon , 

H.  H.  Dorsey 

Lewis  S  basfian 

Ezekiel  M.  Thompson 

Calvin  F.  Ronker 

Robert  C   Wishard 

Robert  C.  Wishard 

Stephen  S.  Bronn 

Duucan  Carraichael 

Daniel   Reign 

Wm.  BUConnell 

S.  A.  Chiirlesworth  .• 

Francis  Diokman 

George  W.  Willett 

George  Bozell 

N.  J   Jackson   

McCaslin  &  Martindale 

Israel  HoiTard 

Joseph  F.  Wingate 

John  Leflcr 

Wm.  H.  HamiKon 

John  B.  Vail 

Ambrose  D.  Hamrick 

Abraham  Wood 

David  Matchett 

Harry  Parson 

Hugh  P.  Smith .....'. 

E.  Sparks  Blasdell 

Zadok  ^mith 

Samuel  J.  Paiterson 

Benjamin  R.  Smith 

Joshua  Hiusley 

Thomas  Bell 

Thomas  .1.  Smith 

Richard  Arnold 

Aqiiilla  Jones 

Thomas  D.  McClain 

William  McCartv 

William  McCarly 

Thomas  B.  Jones 

John  Mathews 

J.  S.  &  M.  K.  Fatout 

Wm.  Thompson 

Lot  Wright .'.'.'.' 

E.  H.  Brackett .!'. 

Isiiah  .Jackson 

Percy  Hos brook 

Joseph  Goar 

Nimrod  Lord 

Elijah  Cooper 


Amount 
Loaned. 


8100  00 

300  00 
600  00 
500  00 
671  00 
500  00 
500  00 
350  00 
623  13 
200  00 
90  00 
400  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
100  00 
500  CO 
500  00 
500  00 
SOO  00 
150  00 
300  00 
200  00 
300  00 
300  00 
300  00 
100  00 
300  00 
225  00 
300  00 
200  00 
500  00 
500  00 
40n  00 
160  00 
250  00 
500  00 
500  00 
450  iiO 
300  00 
250  00 
250  00 
150  00 
500  00 
350  OO 
500  00 
150  00 
300  00 
500  00 
500  00 
200  00 

650  00 
400  00 
400  00 

651  84 
400  00 
300  00 
875  00 
210  00 
500  00 
350  00 
500  00 
300  00 
200  00 
150  00 
1.50  00 


Remarks. 


8250  00  paid. 
271  00  paid. 


23  13  paid. 


100  00  paid. 


250  00  paid. 


150  00  paid. 
150  00  palf*^ 

100  00  paid, 
100  00  paid 

200  00  paid 


404 


STATEMENT  NO.  V.— Continued. 

AN  ABSTRACT  of  the  Funds  belonging  to  (he  State  University  on 
Loan  at  this  date,  showing  the  names  of  borrowers  and  the  amounts. 


Date  of  Mortgage. 


Names  of  Mortgagors. 


Amount. 
Loaned. 


678 
579 

583" 
584 
585 

980 ' 

691 

600 

()09 

CIO 

613 

6U 

615 

616 

618 

619 

599 

694 

607 

691 

G21 

0'25 

705 

650 

632 

635 

676 

679 

694 

642 

643 

644 

715 

639 

654 

655 

657 

669 

665 

666 

667 

668 

669 

670 

672 

708 

709 

710 

712 

713 

710 

717 

718 

720 

721 

722 

714 

723 

724 

726 

727 

728 

730 

731 

733 

734 


April  1,  1859. 
August  8,  1851. 
March  20,  1854. 
Oct..bpr  27,  1851. 
October  30,  1851. 
November  1,  1851. 
December  21,  1853. 
Docenilier  12,  1853. 
December  4,  1851. 
December  31,  1851. 
February  2:i,  1852. 
February  25,  1862. 
March  2*,  1852. 
March  4,  1862. 
Julv  18,  1857. 
March  6,  1862. 
Miirch  31,  1852. 
April  12,  1852. 
December  29,  1851. 
December  20.  1851. 
February  5,  1852. 
August  8,  1855. 
Miiy  24,  1852. 
June  11,  1852. 
April  1,  1854. 
D.'Cember8,  1860. 
July  12,  1852. 
September  9,  1852. 
February  4,  1854. 
December  0,  1853. 
February  1,  1854. 
December  18,  1862. 
December  21,  1852. 
January  8,  1853. 

March  31,  1855. 

November  29,  1862. 

February  2(1,  1863. 

Mai<h  8,  1853. 

December  18,  1860. 

April  5,  1853. 

August  29,  1853. 

August  31,  1863. 

September  2,  1853. 

October  15,  1853 

November  8,  1863. 

January  23,  1858. 

November  12,  1853. 

May  23,  1854. 

May  26,  1854. 

January  9,  1855. 

March  6,  1855. 

March  6,  1856. 

April  7,  1855. 

April  7,  1856. 

April  14,  1866. 

May  7,  1855. 

September  12,  1855. 

February  12,  1856. 

March  2,  1855. 

March  5,  1866. 

May  8,  1856. 

July  3,  1856. 

August  11,  1856. 

August  30,  1856. 

Ocrober7,  1866. 

October  22,  1366. 

December  29,  1856. 

December  18,  1860. 


Joseph  Laux 

David  Williams 

J.  0   Williams  

John  S.  Apple 

John  West 

Esquire  Huichings 

F.  M.  Finch 

A.  B.  Condit 

L    M.  Jameson 

Eli  Smith 

Jacob  Hummel 

Joh.i  B.  Vail    

Levi  L.  Todd 

W.  F.  Wells 

Nelson  Conner  

Frederick  Goings 

Alfred  Dana 

Gideon  Newkirk  

George  Plant  

Biizil  Hunt  

John  H.  Dutton 

6.  S.  Pittman 

Charles  Garner 

James  Bl.ike  

Matthew  Staffurd    >• 

Sarah  A.  Vail 

Alexander  Franco 

Allen  May 

Wnr.  A.  Johnson 

Jesse  Krazier 

Peter  J.  Warner  

Wm.  S.  Butt 

William  Bright 

Wilson  Parker 

Oliver  W.  Johnson 

Theophilus  H.  Barlow 

George  W.  Kirbey 

Milo  Wilson  

Sarah  A.  Vail 

William  Gibson 

E.  W.  H.  Ellis 

Waaon  Taylor 

John  Lefler 

John  Leffer 

John  G.  Smock 

Leander  A.  Smith 

Wesley  Hickson 

James  H.  Leary 

JMrs.  Phebe  Thompson 

George  W.  McConnell 

Harris  Beynolds  

Clinton  Reynolds 

John  J.  Freland 

Robert  Freland 

Robert  H.  Milioy 

John  Hulsezer 

Trustees  M    E.  Church  (Robert's  Chap. 

Hezekiah  Conn 

James  H.  Delay 

Wilson  Seawright 

John  C.  Chambers 

Levi  S.  Reynolds 

Loyd  B.  Harris 

John  Ott 

Harriet  Quarles 

Isaac  Keitri 

James  L.  Harris 

John  Snyder 


$400  00 
500  00 
3(10  00 
200  00 
300  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
300  00 
150  00 
400  00 
500  00 
400  00 
400  00 
500  00 
150  00 
150  00 
450  00 
450  00 
400  00 
600  00 
500  00 
600  00 
50O  00 
500  00 
674  00 
500  00 
500  00 
200  00 
88  00 
300  00 
400  00 
300  00 
300  00 
200  00 
600  00 
250  00 
225  00 
642  00 
500  00 
600  00 
425  00 
400  00 
600  00 
400  00 
.500  00 
360  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
609  00 
500  00 
600  00 
500  00 
600  00 
500  00 
500  00 
300  00 
500  00 
450  00 
200  00 
500  00 
500  00 
300  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
100  00 


$125  paid. 
SlOO  paid. 


405 

SO'ATEMENT  NO.  V.— Continued. 

AN  ABSTRACT  of  the  Funds  belonging  to  the  State  University  on 
Loan  at  this  date,  showing  the  name  of  the  borrowers  and  amount. 


o  a 
^1 

Date  of  Mortgage. 

Names  of  Mortgagors. 

Amount 
Loaned. 

Bemarks. 

735 

January  21,  1867. 
February  18,  1867. 
June  25,  1857. 
September  25, 1867. 
November  11,  1857. 
January  23,  1858. 
February  26,  1858. 
April  10,  1858. 
November  9,  1858. 
November  27,  1860. 
December  16,  1858. 
December  17,  1858. 
March  4,  1860. 
May  24,  1859. 
July  8,  1859. 
November  21,  1859. 
July  10, 1860. 
March  3,  1860. 
April  26,  1860. 
June  16,  1860. 
August  4,  1860. 
August  11,  1860. 
August  17,  1860. 
November  12,  1860. 
December  5,  1860. 
October  17,  1800. 
January  17,  1861. 
June  25,  1861. 
July  13,  1861. 
August  31,  1861. 
October  3,  1861. 
January  14,  1862. 
February  4,  1862. 
March  10,  1862. 
April  17,  1862. 
June  17,  1862. 
July  14,  1862. 
November  8,  1862. 
December  1,  1862. 

8500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
350  00 
400  00 
200  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
400  00 
500  00 
500  00 
600  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
600  00 
500  00 
300  00 
450  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
400  00 

600  eo 

600  00 
250  00 
361  10 
500  00 
200  00 
500  00 
500  00 

736 

738 

739 

740 

M.  A.  H.irn 

306 

741 

742 

David  T,  Yeakel 

744 

746 

746 

748 

K.  E.  Palmer 

$100   paid 

749 

750 

T.  G.  Palmer 

751 

John  S.  Williams 

7.52 

John  F.  Hall  

753 

Martha  E.  Snyder 

751 

755 

John  W.  Dodd  

756 

757 

\Vm.  B.  Talbott 

758 

John  Milner 

759 

760 
761 

John  S.  Jennings  

703 

764 

765 

766 

Charles  Rouge 

767 

768 

769 
770 

Mary  E.  Ellsworth  &  Henry  W.  Ellsworth 

771 

772 

John  W.  Estep  

774 

775 

V76 

777 

Justin  Darling .. 

NINETEENTH  ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF  THE 


TRUSTEES  AND  SUPERINTENDENT 


OF  THE 


INDIANA  INSTITUTION 


FOR 


1 


TO  THE  LEGISLATURE. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

BERRY     R.     SULGROVE,     STATE     PRINTER. 


Doc.  J.— 28 


1862. 


ORDER   OF   EXERCISES. 


A.  M. 


KlBO 

Recreation.. 
Breakfast ... 

Labor 

Recreitiuu. 

Prayers 

Recitatiuiid. 


Dinner  

Recitations. 

Labor 

Supper 

Recreation.. 

Study  

Retire 


SPRING. 


at  5. 

from  51^  to  CJ^. 

at  G34.  " 

from  7  to  8J-$. 

from  8%  to  U. 

lit  9. 

from  0}4  to  12 


at  12^. 

from  1  to  3. 

from  :ij^  to  6. 

at  (i}4. 

from  r,}4  to  7M. 

from  7%  to  SJ4^. 

at  9. 


SUMMER. 


HOURS. 

at  4%. 

from  5%  to  G. 

at  G. 

fr  m  6)4  to  8^. 

Irom  8I4  to  9. 

at  9. 

from  934  to  12 


at  121^. 
from  1  to  3. 
from  33^  to  G}4. 

at  i;?^, 

from  7  to  7]4. 
from  7^  to  »%. 
at  n. 


at  !)}4. 

Irom  C  to  li}^. 

at  6i/$. 

from  7  to  8>^. 

Irom  8J^  to  9" 

at  9. 

from  9J^  to  12. 


at  ^2}i. 
from  1  to  3. 
from  3J4  to  5%. 
at  0. 

Irom  014  to  7. 
from  7  to  8%. 
iii  9. 


WINTKR. 


at  G 

from  GJ4  to  7. 

at  7. 

froTi7V^  to  8%. 

from  8>^  to  9. 

at  9. 

from  9J4  to  12. 


atl2J(f, 

from  1  to  3. 

from  3^  to  5. 

at6V$. 

from  .VJ4  to  6%. 

from  C%  to  8%. 

at  9 


Diviue  worsliip  in  the  Chapel  on  Sabbath  at  8^  o'rlock  A.  M.,  and  at  2  P.  M.    No  exercises  on 
Saturday  afternoon.    Supper  half  an  hour  earlier  on  Saturdays  and  Sundays. 


RULES  FOR  VISITORS. 

1.  The  Institution  will  be  opened  for  the  reception  of  visitors  from 
10  to  12  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  and  from  2  to  4  o'clock  in  the  after- 
noon, of  Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays,  during  the  sessions  of 
Bchool. 

2.  On  these  days,  and  during  the  hours  specified,  an  attendant 
will  be  in  readiness  to  wait  upon  visitors,  and  to  conduct  them  through 
all  parts  of  the  establishment,  open  to  the  public. 

3.  Persons  who  wish  to  visit  the  institution  on  other  days,  or  at 
other  hours,  than  those  specified,  can  only  do  so  by  procuring  permits 
from  the  President  of  the  Board,  or  from  one  of  the  Trustees. 

4.  The  vacation  extends  from  the  1st  of  July  to  the  15th  of  Sep- 
tember. 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 


ANDREW  WALLACE,  Esq.,  Presideni. 
JOHN  M.  KITCHEN,  M.  D,, 
JAMES  C.  BURT,  M.  D. 


INTELLECTUAL   DEPARTMENT. 


SUPERFNTENDENT. 

THOMAS  MAC  INTIRE,  A.  M. 

INSTRUCTORS. 


HORACE  S.  GILLET,  A.  M., 
W.  H.  LATHAM,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 
W.  H.  DE  MOTTE,  A.  M., 


WILLIAM  WILLARD, 
SIDNEY  J.  VAIL, 
WILLIAM  M.  FRENCH. 


DOMESTIC  DEPARTMENT. 


PHYSICIAN. 

P.  H.  JAMESON,  M.  D. 

MATRON. 

MISS  JULIA  A.  TAYLOR 

ASSISTANT   MATRON. 

MISS  L.  B.  PAIGE. 

STEWARD. 

WILLIAM  R.  FOSTER. 


INDUSTRIAL  DEPARTMENT. 

SAMUEL  F.  KAHLE,  3Iaster  of  Cabinet  Shop. 
RICHARD  M.  WRIGHT,  blaster  of  Shoe.  Shop. 
CHRISTIAN  RAMSAIER,  Gardener. 


TRUSTEES'  llEPORT, 


To  the  Members  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  of  the 

State  of  Indiana : 

Gentlemen  :  The  ever  sure  revolution  of  time  has  brought  us  to 
the  end  of  another  year  in  the  history  of  the  Indiana  Institution 
-for  the  education  of  the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  and  now,  as  required  by 
law,  the  Board  of  Trustees  respectfully  offer  their  Nineteenth  Annual 
Report. 

At  the  last  regular  session  of  the  General  Assembly,  a  specifi 
appropriation  of  fifteen  thousand  dollars  was  made  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  steam  h  eating  apparatus,  to  be  expended  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  Board  of  Trustees  and  the  Superintendent  of  the 
Institution. 

It  was,  however,  provided  that  no  contract  should  be  entered  into 
involving  a  greater  expenditure  than  the  amount  appropriated,  and 
that  the  appropriation  should  be  used  to  procure  steam  boilers  of 
sufficient  capacity  to  htat  the  whole  building  ;  and  also,  that  after  the 
erection  of  the  boiler  house  there  should  be  put  up  heating  apparatus 
sufficient  to  warm  the  school  and  study  rooms  of  the  pupils,  so  that 
the  furnaces  in  the  main  building  could  be  dispensed  with  and  the 
property  rendered  secure  from  fire.  It  is  exceedingly  gratifying  to> 
the  Board  to  be  able  to  state  that  the  requirements  of  the  law  have 
in  every  particular,  been  complied  with;  all  parts  of  the  establish- 
ment are  comfortably  heated,  a  wash-house  and  drying-room  in  the 
basement  of  the  main  building,  have  been  fitted  up  in  the  most  com- 
plete manner,  Avith  steam  pipes,  the  whole  improvement  has  been  paid 
for,  and  an  unexpended  balance  of  six  dollars  and  seventy-two  cents 
carried  to  the  current  expense  account. 

The  buildings,  heated  as  t1iey  now  are  with  steam  and  lighted  by 
gas,  are  deemed  so  secure  from  fire  that  any  insurance  upon  the 
property  is  considered  unnecessary. 


416 

The  report  of  the  Superintendent,  herewith  transmitted,  presents 
a  detailed  statement  of  the  expenditures  male  during  the  year  for 
the  support  of  the  Institution,  and  as  all  accounts  receive  the  signa- 
ture of  the  Superintendent  and  are  subsequently  examined  and 
passed  upon  by  the  Board,  we  feel  warranted  in  saying  that  proper 
vouchers  are  on  file  for  every  dollar  expended. 

The  stone  steps  in  front  of  the  main  building,  although  perhaj>s 
constructed  of  the  best  material  that  could  at  the  time  be  procured, 
had  literally  crumbled  into  fragments  from  the  joint  effects  of  water 
and  frost,  and  new  ones  became  indispensable.  A  beautiful  flight  has 
just  been  completed,  built  in  the  most  substantial  manner  of  the  best 
blue  limestone,  entirely  free  from  seams,  at  a  cost  of  one  thousand  one 
hundred  and  forty-nine  dollars  and  thirty  five  cents,  which  sum  was 
saved  out  of  the  appropriation  for  current  expenses. 

The  cabinet  and  shoe  shops  continue  to  be  self-sustaining,  which  is 
about  all  that  can  reasonably  be  expected  of  them. 

By  again  referring  to  the  report  of  the  Superintendent,  it  will  he 
seen  that  he  estimates  the  cost  of  maintaining  the  institution  for  the 
next  two  years  at  twenty-six  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  per 
annum.  Considering  the  distracted  condition  of  our  country,  and 
the  uncertainty  of  the  future,  the  Board  of  Trustees  feel  that  it  would 
be  a  difficult  task  to  make  anything  like  an  exact  estimate  of  the 
wants  of  the  Institution  for  the  coming  tAvo  years,,  and  as  the  calcu- 
lation of  the  Superintendent  cannot  be  very  far  out  of  the  way,  an 
appropriation  for  the  amount  named,  is  respectfully  asked. 

In  accordance  with  the  Act  of  1859,  governing  the  Benevolent 
Institutions  of  the  State,  it  will  become  the  duty  of  the  Legislature 
to  elect  one  Trustee  whose  terra  will  commence  on  the  second  day  of 
April  next. 

In  conclu>^ion,  gentlemen,  we  trust  that  you  will  frequently  visit  the 
Institution  and  examine  critically  into  its  affairs;  every  facility  for 
BO  doing  will  be  cheerfully  furnished  by  those  entrusted  with  its  man- 
agement. 

ANDREW  WALLACE, 
JOHN  M.  KITCHEN, 
JAMES  C.  BURT. 


REPORT  OF  THE  SUPERINTENDENT. 


To  the  Board  of  Trustees  : 

Gentlemen  :  In  the  discharge  of  my  official  duty,  as  the  Super- 
intendent of  the  Institution  for  Educating  the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  1 
have  the  honor  to  present  to  you  a  report  of  the  operations  of  the 
establishment  for  another  year,  ending  October  thirty-first,  one 
thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty-two. 

It  was  stated  in  the  last  report,  that  in  consequence  of  the  war,  a 
considerable  diminution  of  the  number  of  pupils  in  attendance  had 
taken  place,  being  kept  at  home  to  labor  in  place  of  brothers  and 
fathers  who  have  volunteered  in  the  army.  This  was  especially  the 
case  with  the  three  oldest  grades  of  male  pupils.  Therefore  it  be- 
came necessary,  in  consistency  with  true  economy,  to  diminish  the 
number  of  classes  and  the  number  of  teachers,  so  far  as  was  compat- 
able  with  efficienf^instructicn.  John  E.  Townsend,  who  had  tauo-ht 
for  a  short  time,  voluntarily  resigned  in  December  last,  and  returned 
to  the  cultivation  of  his  farm  in  Fayette  county.  A  new  classifica- 
tion was  therefore  made,  and  the  number  of  classes  reduced  to  seven. 
In  the  month  of  January  following,  Mr.  Wm.  S.  Marshall,  one  of 
our  most  acceptable  and  efficient  teachers,  also  tendered  his  resigna- 
tion, under  a  conviction  of  duty  in  the  crisis  of  the  country,  to  enter 
the  army  to  aid  in  putting  down  the  rebellion.  His  resignation  was 
accepted,  and  the  vacancy  thus  created  was  filled  by  the  appointment 
of  James  S.  Brown,  who  served  in  that  capacity  until  the  close  of 
the  scholastic  year,  when  his  connection  with  the  institution  ceased. 
The  number  of  pupils  for  this  term  required  but  six  teachers,  there- 
fore his  services  were  not  needed  longer  than  the  time  for  which  he 
was  elected. 

The  officers  and  teachers  at  present  employed  are  named  in  the  list 
prefixed  to  the  report. 


418 

The  number  of  pupils  returned  in  the  catalogue  appended  to  the 
last  report  was  one  hundred  and  seventy-four.  During  the  year^ 
thirty-one  have  been  dismissed,  and  twenty-nine  admitted,  of  whom 
ten  were  former  pupils  re-admitted.  The  number,  therefore,  who 
have  been  instructed,  including  those  dismissed  at  the  close  of  the 
last  session,  and  those  admitted  at  the  opening  of  the  present  term, 
is  one  hundred  and  sixty-two.  The  average  attendance  during  the 
period  covered  by  this  report,  is  one  hundred  and  forty-three. 

The  good  health  with  which  our  pupils  have  been  favored  during  the 
year,  while  it  affords  abundant  reason  for  thankfulness  to  the  Author 
of  all  our  blessings,  also  gives  evidence  that  the  situation  of  the  In- 
stitution is  most  salubrious,  and  the  accommodations  for  the  care  and 
treatment  of  the  pupils  most  wise  and  judicious.  Not  a  death,  nor  a 
single  case  of  protracted  illness  has  occurred  among  them  during  the 
year. 

At  the  commencement  of  the  session  the  pupils  are  classified  ac- 
cording to  their  attainments,  without  regard  to  age;  the  studies  for 
the  year  prescribed,  and  a  teacher  assigned  to  each  class.  The  fol- 
lowing statement  will  show  the  classification  adopted,  the  studies  pre- 
scribed, and  the  teachers  assigned  for  the  present  term: 

FISRT  CLASS, 
Of  from  five,  to  six  years  standing,^ 

MEMBERS. 

Males.  Females. 

M.  Augustine,  Ellen  L.  Armstrongy 

Ezra  W.  Brown,  Anna  Barnes, 

Andrew  Etter,  Olive  A.  Cross, 

Stephen  II.  Herrick,  Elizabeth  Ellis, 

Matthias  Ileck,  Aurilla  Eldred, 

William  Hack,  Ann  E.  Griggs, 

Murphy  Hartney,  Sarah  C.  Lee, 

Jacob  McKee,  Isabella  McKim, 

John  R.  McKim,  Ilachel  McWhinney, 

George  W.  Boss,  Frances  K.  OAvens, 

Henry  W.  Sebring,  Mary  Ann  Sterling, 

Cheniah  C.  Wright,  Rachel  E.  Whittinger. 


419 

STUDIES. 


English  Grammar,  Composition  and  Analysis  of  Language;  Arith- 
metic; Geography;  History;  Revealed  Religion ;  and  Natural  Phil- 
osophy. 

Taught  hy Horace  S.  Gillet. 


SECOND  CLASS, 
Of  from  four  to  five  years  standing. 

MEMBERS. 


Males. 


Amel  Barmberger, 
John  F.  Barnefehr, 
Wm.  L.  Carroll, 
Wm.  R,  Corwin, 
George  Frybarger, 
Wright  H.  Fisher, 
David  Goodpasture, 
Wm.  E.  Hawk, 
Charles  E.  Hucherson, 
Elmore  Lewis, 
Moses  A.  Martindale, 
Harrison  Miller, 
Peter  McCray, 
Cassimer  Rice, 
Thomas  D.  SI  aught, 
Wm.  H.  Tardy. 


Females. 

Caroline  Cline, 
Amanda  E.  Compton, 
Clarinda  Fairfield, 
Rachel  E.  Guard, 
Mary  Humbolt, 
Sarah  E.  Inman, 
Candice  E.  Johnson, 
Sarah  C.  Leach, 
Laura  V.  Sparks. 


STUDIES. 


Grammatical  Analysis  of  Language;  Wilson's  History  of  the 
United  States ;  Arithmetic ;  Mitchell's  Primary  Geography  •  Bible 
History ;  Composition  and  Penmanship. 


Taught  by William  H.  Latham. 


420 

THIRD   CLASS. 

Of  three  years'  standing. 

MEMBERS. 


3Iales. 


August  Bo  den, 
James  E.  Eldred, 
Thos.  J.  Freeman, 
Amasa  Gerting, 
J.  L.  Hondy shell, 
Jesse  Morris, 
Celestine  Parvin, 
Charles  T.  Sullivan, 
Amos  Wright. 


Females. 

Patsy  Baldwin, 
Lucretia  Allen, 
Anna  Carey, 
Mary  E.  CaloAvay, 
Naomi  S.  Hiatt, 
Jane  E.  Hume, 
Sarah  Parsons, 
Mary  Stombaugh, 
Sarah  Jane  Welch, 
S.  Kitson. 


STUDIES. 


Elementary  Lessons,  Part  II ,  Primary  Grammar;  Mental  Arith- 
metic; Scripture  Lessons,  Composition,  and  Penmanship. 

Taught  by  William Willard. 


FOURTH   CLASS. 
Of  two  years'  standing. 


MEMBERS. 


Males. 


James  B.  Aldrich, 
Frederic  Bagerman, 
Andrew  Brown, 
Allen  W.  Curry, 
Jasper  J.  Cross, 
J.  H.  Fisher, 
Samuel  Q.  Hedge, 
Alfred  Marsh, 
Oliver  T.  Miller, 
James  A.  Shasteen, 
John  Tague. 


Females. 


P.  A.  Callison, 
E.  C.  Cromwell, 
Sarah  E.  Chapman, 
Mary  J.  De  Camp, 
L.  J.  Johns, 
Harriet  Harrington, 
Lavinia  Lindsay, 
Margaret  Muckredge, 
Estaline  Rhinehart, 
Martha  Rinchar, 
Mary  Wilson, 
Martha  Walker. 


421 

STUDIES. 


Jacob's  Elementary  Lessons,  Part  II;  Primary  Grammar;  Mental 
Arithmetic ;  Scripture  Lessons ;  Composition,  and  Penmanship. 

Taught  by William  H.  De  Motte. 


FIFTH  CLASS. 
Of  one  year's  standing. 

MEMBERS. 


Males. 


David  Broker, 
Charles  W.  Brown, 
Charles  C.  Brantley, 
Marcus  B.  Butler, 
Calvin  M.  Hiat, 
John  F.  Harris, 
Wm.  M.  Kyle, 
John  H.  Porter, 
David  Purdy, 
Harrison  M.  Wilson. 


Females. 


Nancy  Jane  Chapman, 
Sarah  A.  Davis, 
Mary  C.  Huffman, 
Elizabeth  Harrison, 
Mary  A.  Loucks, 
Mary  Miller, 
Perlina  A.  Parvis, 
Mary  M.  Pike, 
Anna  Boss, 
Caroline  Seybolt, 
Elizabeth  Wood. 


STUDIES 


Jacob's  Elementary  Lessons  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  Parts  I.  and 
n.;  Scripture  Lessons,  and  Writing. 

Taught  by Sidney  J.  Vail. 


422 


SIXTH   CLASS. 
Of  New  Pupils. 


MEMBERS. 


3Iales. 


females. 


Henry  C.  Brantley, 
Amos  French, 
John  F.  Harrison, 
William  J.  Kelly, 
Charles  H.  Little. 
Jacob  N.  Lower, 
Otho  H.  McMillen, 
Cicero  M.  Thockmorton, 


Sarah  Jane  Charles, 
Sarah  Jane  Davis, 
Mary  Ann  Goltner, 
Rosannan  Goltner, 
Elmira  Hoskinson, 
Elizabeth  Johnson, 
Sarah  Jane  Leach, 
Susan  A.  Marshall, 
Amelia  J.  Marshall, 
Laura  E.  Mead, 
Elizabeth  Jane  Moore, 
Deborah  Ann  Philips, 
Mary  Jane  Rider. 


STUDIES. 


Jacob's  Elementary  Lessons  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  Part  L; 
Scripture  Lessons,  and  Writing. 

Taught  by  William  M.  French. 


The  following  general  statement  will  exhibit  the  financial  condition 
-of  the  Institution : 

RECEIPTS. 

Balance  in  Treasury,  including  balance   of 

appropriation  for  heating  apparatus,  Nov. 

Ist,  1861 $11,858  02 

Appropriation  for  current  expenses 27,500  00 

Receipts  from  counties  for  clothing 7G8  81 

Receipts  from  shops 2,290  69 

Keceipts  from  sale  of  sundries 291  98 

Totalincome $42,709  50 


423 

PAYMENTS. 

For  current  expenses ^27,312  18 

For  heating  apparatus 4,597  18 

For  \\ork  shops 2,182  99 

Total  payments $34,092  85 

Balance  on  hand  Nov.  1st,  1862 $8,617  15 

STATEMENT  IN  DETAIL  OF  THE  EXPENDBTURES  DURING  THE  YEAR. 

Current  Expenses. 

Salaries  of  resident  officers $2,800  00 

Salaries  of  teachers 6,181  66 

Salary  of  physician 300  00 

Per  diem  and  mileage  of  trustees 361  68 

Wages  of  domestics 1,590  00 

Provisions  and  groceries 8,954  08 

Wood  and  coal 1,662  69 

Light 424  55 

Furniture  and  furnishing  goods 1,481  61 

School  books,  slates  and  stationery 226  79 

Clothing  for  indigent  pupils 359  80 

Drugs  and  medicines 62  16 

Traveling  expenses 75  00 

Annals  of  the  deaf  and  dumb 15  00 

Fencing  grounds 600  14 

On  account  of  green  house 429  04 

On  account  of  front  steps 400  00 

Repairs  and  improvements 456  79 

Wages  of  engineer 360  00 

Wages  of  laborers 571  19 

$27,312  18 

Sweating  Apparatus. 

Steam  pipes,  fittings  and  labor $2,963  53 

Steam  engine,  pumps,  &c 635  10 

Galvanized  iron  roof 261  63 

Carpenter  work  82  99 

Masonry 226  30 


424 

Castings 54  34 

Lightning  rod 20  50 

Services  of  architect 352  79 

^4,597  18 

Work  Shops. 

VYages  of  foreman  of  shoe  shop $600  00 

Stock  and  tools  for  same 668  55 

Wages  of  foreman  of  cabinet  shop 600  00 

Stock  and  tools  for  same 314  44 

$2,182  99 

The  balance  on  hand  will  be  sufficient  to  defray  all  ordinary  ex- 
penses of  the  Institution  for  the  first  quarter  of  the  current  year, 
without  the  necessity  of  anticipating  future  appropriations,  or  con- 
tracting any  debts.  The  sum  originally  granted  by  the  General 
Assembly  for  this  purpose  was  six  thousand  two  hundred  and  fifty 
dollars.  There  is  on  hand,  belonging  to  this  fund,  eight  thousand 
five  hundred  and  two  dollars  and  forty-seven  cents — a  surplus  of  over 
two  thousand  dollars.  The  only  outstanding  obligation  of  the  insti- 
tution is  six  hundred  and  sixty  dollars  for  coal,  contracted  for,  but 
which  is  not  yet  delivered.  This  payment  out  of  the  revenue  of  this 
quarter  is  fully  offset  by  the  amount  of  supplies  purchased  last  quar- 
ter, and  on  hand  at  the  opening  of  this.  In  anticipation  of  a  heavy 
rise  in  groceries  and  provisions,  a  supply  of  nearly  two  thousand 
dollar's  worth  was  bought,  by  which  a  saving  of  several  hundred 
dollars  was  made  over  what  we  would  have  to  pay  for  the  same  arti- 
cles now. 

The  heating  apparatus,  for  which  the  Legislature  made  an  appro- 
priation at  the  last  regular  session  of  fifteen  thousand  dollars,  and 
which  was  in  course  of  construction  at  the  date  of  our  last  report, 
was  soon  after  finished,  and  paid  for  in  full.  The  improvement 
embraces  not  only  the  apparatus  for  warming  the  appartments  with 
steam,  but  also  a  small  engine  for  pumping  water,  sawing  wood,  and 
driving  a  lathe,  a  large  steam  pump  for  supplying  the  buildings  with 
water,  and  fitting  up  a  Avash-house  and  drying-room  -for  washing 
and  drying  the  clothes  of  the  pupils. 

The  condition  on  Avhich  the  apppropriation  for  this  object  was 
made  was  that  no  contract  should  be  entered  into  involving  a  greater 
expenditure  than  the  amount  specifically  allowed.     This  provision  of 


425 

the  law  has  been  strictly  carried  out,  and  we  are  happy  to  announce 
that  the  whole  improvement  in  all  its  parts  has  been  finished  in  a 
most  complete  and  substantial  manner,  without  quite  exhausting  trie 
fund.  There  is  a  small  balance  unexpended  of  six  dollars  and 
seventy-two  cents,  which  has  been  passed  to  the  credit  of  the  current 
expense  fund. 

The  apparatus  has  now  been  in  use  over  a  year,  and  we  are  satis- 
fied that  it  is  the  best  and  most  economical  method  of  warming  our 
establishment  that  could  be  constructed.  No  other  improvement  has 
been  made  since  the  foundation  of  the  Institution  Avhich  has  added 
so  much  to  the  comfort  and  convenience  of  the  inmates.  The  dan- 
ger from  fire  has  been  diminished  a  hundred  fold  by  the  introduction 
of  steam  and  the  removal  of  all  furnaces  and  stoves. 

It  will  be  perceived  from  the  foregoing  statement  of  accounts  that 
the  appropriation  for  current  expenses  has  proved  adequate  to  the 
object,  notwithstanding  we  have  been  compelled  to  make  some  im- 
provements and  repairs  more  than  ordinary  during  the  year.  The 
most  important  of  these  was  the  erection  of  an  entirely  new  flight  of 
stone  steps  in  front  of  the  main  building.  The  original  structure  was 
a  very  defective  one  at  best,  and  was  made  of  stone  that  w;)s  perish- 
able from  exposure  to  the  action  of  the  frost  through  succesir'ive  win- 
ters. To  such  an  extent  had  this  decay  taken  place  that  there  re- 
mained scarcely  a  sound  stone  in  the  whole  flight.  Some  of  the  steps 
had  entirely  fallen  to  pieces,  so  that  to  ascend  or  decend  them  was 
both  dangerous  and  difficult,  especially  at  night.  At  first  it  was 
thought  they  might  be  repaired,  but  on  examination  it  was  found  that 
it  could  not  be  done  to  advantage.  Therefore,  it  was  decided  to  re- 
move them  and  build  an  entirely  new  flight,  of  the  best  and  most  du- 
rable stone  that  could  be  procured.  The  work  was  done  by  contract, 
and  is  now  finished.  The  entire  cost  of  the  improvement  has  been 
one  thousand,  one  hundred  and  fifty-nine  dollars  and  thirty- five 
cents — a  sum  one-third  less  than  the  work  could  be  procured  at  the 
present  time,  owing  to  the  greatly  increased  price  of  stone  and  labor. 

We  also  found  it  necessarv  to  incur  the  expense  of  buildintr  a  new 
fence  around  our  grounds,  to  protect  the  shrubbery  from  the  incursions 
of  stock  running  at  large,  the  old  one  having  so  far  decayed  that  it 
would  not  answer  the  purpose  any  longer.  Therefore,  we  have  made 
a  neat  and  substantial  paling  around  the  front  yard,  and  planted  an 
osage  orange  hedge  through  the  grounds  along  the  Central  ilailwav ; 
Doc.  J.— 29 


426 

which  last  is  deemed  a  better  protection  of  the  pupils  from  accidents 
from  the  running  of  the  cars.  The  labor  in  making  and  painting  the 
fence  was  performed  by  the  pupils  of  the  cabinet  shop  under  the 
direction  of  the  foreman  of  that  establishment. 

Besides  the  above  named  improvements,  there  has  been,  during  the 
last  year,  added  to  the  conveniences  of  the  Institution  a  small  but 
neat  and  substantial  conservatory. 

Those  having  charge  of  the  Institution  have,  from  the  first,  taken 
great  pains  to  ornament  the  grounds  with  shrubbery,  and  adorn  them 
by  the  cultivation  of  plants  and  flowers ;  and  each  year  something 
has  been  added  to  their  beauty — so  that  every  citizen  who  visits  them 
admires  them  and  takes  pleasure  in  seeing  them.  It  not  only  gives 
pleasure  to  visitors,  but  it  adds  to  the  enjoyment  of  the  pupils  and  is 
;i  means  of  cultivating  in  them  a  proper  taste  for  such  things.  The 
expense  has  not  been  great — many  plants  and  shrubs  having  been 
presented  by  friends  to  the  Institution;  but  every  year  more  or  less 
of  them  have  been  lost  by  the  want  of  some  suitable  place  in  which 
to  preserve  them  through  the  winter  season.  It  has,  therefore,  for  a 
long  time  been  thought  desirable  to  have  a  small  green-house,  but 
never  before  this  year  have  we  had  the  means  to  build  one.  This 
completes,  in  the  way  of  buildings,  all  that  the  Institution  will  need 
for  many  years  to  come. 

The  manual  labor  department  of  the  Institution  has  continued  to 
receive  its  proper  share  of  attention ;  and  has  been  prosecuted  with 
the  vicAV  to  the  improvement  of  the  pupils  in  the  knowledge  and  skill 
of  their  respective  occupations. 

The  amount  of  work  manufactured  in  the  shops  has  been  about 
equal  to  that  of  any  previous  year;  but  sales  have  not  been  so  ready 
as  formerly.  There  is,  therefore,  a  larger  quantity  of  articles  manu- 
factured on  hand  than  usual.  Nevertheless  the  cash  receipts  from 
sales  have  been  sufficient  to  defray  all  the  expense  of  their  support, 
including  wages  of  foremen,  stock  and  tools. 

It  is  to  be  borne  in  mind  that  so  many  of  our  pupils  are  mere  chil- 
dren, and  have  so  brief  a  time  daily  to  devote  to  labor,  that  this  de- 
partment never  can  be  justly  regarded  as  a  source  of  revenue  to  the 
Institution.  But  its  value  can  hardly  be  too  highly  estimated  as  a 
means  of  forming  in  them  habits  of  industry,  and  of  acquiring  the 


427 

ability  to  support  themselves  in  after  life.  Nor  is  it  to  be  expected 
that  mere  boys,  in  the  brief  intervals  from  study  devoted  to  those 
pursuits  can  make  the  improvement  and  acquire  the  skill  of  those 
who  are  older,  and  who  give  their  whole  time  and  attention  to  them. 
Most  of  them  enter  school  at  ten  or  eleven  years  of  age,  and  stay  gen- 
erally from  four  to  six  years.  For  the  first  three  or  four  years  they 
are  too  young  to  put  to  learning  a  trade.  It  is,  therefore,  only  during 
the  last  years  of  their  pupilage  that  they  can  profitably  give  attention 
to  this  subject. 

But  notwithstanding  the  above-mentioned  disadvantages  under 
which  they  labor,  many  of  them  do  acquire  the  ability,  before  they 
leave  our  care,  to  support  themselves  respectably  by  their  industry ; 
and,  to  our  certain  knowledge,  many  of  our  former  pupils  are  making 
a  good  living  by  their  own  independent  efibrts ;  and  for  the  success 
of  which  they  are  indebted  to  the  system  of  manual  labor  pursued  in 
the  Institution. 

Fifteen  boys  are  engaged  in  learning  cabinet  making,  and  twenty- 
five  in  learning  the  shoe  and  boot  making. 

The  female  pupils  under  the  the  supervision  and  instruction  of  the 
Matron,  continue  to  devote  a  portion  of  their  time  during  the  inter- 
vals of  study,  to  needle  work  and  such  other  domestic  duties  as  are 
appropriate  and  most  useful  to  them.  Besides  making  their  own  cloth- 
ing and  doing  all  the  sewing  of  the  Institution,  they  manufacture  a 
variety  of  fancy  articles  for  sale — the  profits  of  which  are  devoted  to 
the  increase  of  the  library.  To  this  source  are  we  principally  in- 
debted for  our  valuable  library,  numbering  over  fifteen  hundred  vol- 
umes. For  several  years  past  the  young  ladies  of  the  school  have 
taken  great  interest  in  the  promotion  of  this  object,  and  deserve 
credit  for  the  skill  and  industry  which  they  have  exercised  in  this  way. 

"We  embrace  the  occasion  to  acknowledge,  in  behalf  of  the  pupils, 
our  indebtedness  for  the  large  number  of  valuable  newspapers  and 
magazines  which  have  been  generously  contributed  to  the  Institution 
the  last  year,  and  to  assure  the  donors  that  their  gifts  are  thankfully 
received  and  highly  prized,  and  respectfully  ask  a  continuation  of  the 
favor.  A  list  of  the  names  of  the  periodicals  and  of  the  proprietors 
will  be  found  in  the  Appendix. 

The  law  requires  the  Superintendent  biennially  to  make  out  an  es- 
timate of  of  the  sum  necessary  for  defraying  the  current  expenses  of 


428 

the  Institution  for  the  ensuing  two  years,  to  be  submitted  to  the  Gener- 
al Assembly.  In  making  the  estimate  it  will  be  necessary  to  take  into 
the  calculation  not  only  the  probable  number  of  pupils,  and  of  teach- 
ers and  officers  employed,  but  also  the  greatly  enhanced  price  of  almost 
all  of  the  leading  articles  of  supply.  This  latter  consideration  renders 
it  difficult  to  arrive  at  a  correct  estimate.  The  average  number  of  pu- 
pils in  attendance  for  the  last  two  years  has  been  one  hundred  and 
fifty-seven.  We  count  upon  an  average  attendance  for  the  next  two 
years  of  one  hundred  and  forty.  One  less  in  the  number  of  teachers 
will  be  needed.  But  the  increase  in  the  cost  of  groceries,  fuel,  cloth- 
ing, and  indeed  every  article  of  consumption  will  over-balance  the 
probable  diminition  in  the  number  of  pupils  and  teachers.  Taking 
into  view  these  facts  we  present  the  following  estimate,  as  the  result 
of  our  most  careful  calculation,  believing  that  a  less  3um  will  not 
sustain  the  Institution  in  its  present  efficiency. 

ESTIMATE   OF   CURRENT   EXPENSES   FOR   THE  YEAR  1863. 

For  boarding  department,  including  provisions 
and  groceries,  wages  of  domestics,  refur- 

.nishing  and  repairs $14,500  00 

For  instruction,  including  salaries  of  teachers, 

school  books  and  stationery 6,100  00 

For  salaries  of  resident  officers 2,800  00 

For  medicines  and  medical  attendance 400  00 

For  fuel  and  lights.     2,200  00 

For  contingencies 500  00 

Amountingto $26,500  00 

A  like  sum  of  twenty-six  thousand  and  five  hundred  dollars  will 
be  required  for  defraying  the  current  expenses  of  the  Institution  for 
the  year  1864. 

With  these  statements  of  the  condition  and  wants  of  the  Institu- 
tion, we  conclude  the  record  of  our  labors  for  another  year.  Rely- 
ing upon  the  Divine  blessing,  without  Avhich  all  our  efibrts  will  be  in 
vain,  we  trust  it  will  continue  to  advance  in  usefulness,  and  in  the 
confidence  of  the  Legislature  and  of  the  public. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

THOMAS  MAC  INTIRE, 

Superintendent. 
Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  1 
Indianapolis,  Nov.  1st,  1862.      / 


APPENDIX. 


CATALOGUE. 


Catalogue  of  Pupils  in   the  Institution  from   October  Slst,  1861,  ^o 
November  \st,  1862. 


Name. 


County. 


Aldrich,  James  B 

Allen,  Lucretia 

Anhaer,  Jacob 

Armstrong,  Ellen  L.. 

Arnot,  John  M 

Augustine,  Michael .. 
Bagerman,  Frederick 

Baldwin,  Patsy 

Barmberger,  Amel..  . 

Barnefihr,  John  F 

Barnes,  Anna 

Berryman,  John  W... 
Bishop,  Benjamin  F., 

Boden,  Augustine 

Brantley,  Charles  C. 
Brantley,  Henry  H.. 

Brown,  Ezra  W 

Brown,  Charles  W.... 

Brown,  Andrew 

Brown,  James  D 

Broker,  David.  

Butler,  Marcus  B 

€allison,  Polina  S 

Calloway,  Mary  E.... 

C!arey,  Anna 

Carroll,  William  L 

Chapman,  Mary  E..,. 


Mount  Aetna... 

Jordan  

Logansport 

Indianapolis 

Delphi , 

New  Marion 

Oak  Station  .... 
Coffin's  Station. 

Black  Hawk 

Sunmansville,... 

Logansport 

Lakeville 

New  Brunswick 
Cambridge  City 
Mount  Vernon. , 
Mount  Vernon... 

Connersville 

Greencastle 

Augusta 

Folda 

Clark^sHill 

Lagrange 

Union  Mills 

Rossville 

Lagro 

Bryant's  Creek 
Rovalton 


Huntington. 

Randolph. 

Cass. 

Marion. 

Carroll. 

Ripley. 

Knox. 

Henry. 

Posey. 

Ripley. 

Cass. 

St.  Joseph. 

Boone. 

Wayne. 

Posey. 

Posey. 

Fayette. 

Putnam. 

Marion, 

Spencer. 

Tippecanoe. 

Lagrange. 

Laporte. 

Clinton. 

Wabash. 

Monroe. 

Marion. 


432 
CATALOGUE  OF  PUPILS.— Continued. 


Name. 


Chapman,  Nancy  J Royal  ton 

Charles,  Sarah  0 Muncie 

Cline,  Caroline Nicholasville 

Cole,  Francis  M Roseville 

Compton,  Amanda  E Elkhart 

Cornelison,  Rachel Jefferson 

Corwin,  William Bainbridge 

Cromwell,  Eliza  E Kokomo 

Cross,  Olire  Ann Michigan  City.. 

Cross,  Jasper  J Michigan  City.. 

Curry,  Allen  W New  Albany.  ... 

Davis,  Mahala  Jane Indianapolis  

Davis,  Sarah  A Jerome 

Dean,  John  F Quincy 

De  Camp,  Mary  J Noble  C.  H 

Eldred,  Aurilla Liberty 

Eldred,  James Liberty 

Ellis,  Elizabeth Muncie 

Etter,  Andrew Alamo 

Fairfield,  Clarinda Thorntown 

Fisher,  Wright  C Roseville 

Fisher,  John  H Roseville 

Free,  Cyrus Anderson 

Freeman,  Thomas  J i  Mount  Vernon.. 

French,  Amos Vera  Cruz 

Frybarger,  George Connersville 

Ganson,  Frederick Francisville 

Girting,  Araasa Marion 

Goodpasture,  David Aurora 

Goltner,  Mary  Ann Limberlost 

Goltner,  Rosanna Limberlost 

Gray,  Isaac  M Bethany 

Griggs,  Ann  E Jefferson    

Griswold,  Chas Fulton 

Guard,  Rachel  B Lawrenceburg  .. 

Hack,  William Cambridge  City. 

Harrington,  Harriet  E Mishawaka 

Harrison,  Elizabeth Muncie 

Harrison,  John  T Muncie 

Harris,  John  F Swansville 

Hartney,  Murphy iloln  •  ville 

Hawk,  William  E Yorktown 

Heck  Mathias I  Madison 

Hedge,  Samuel  Q I  North  Salem.... 


COTNTY. 


Marion. 
Delaware. 
Putnam. 
Parke. 
Elkhart. 
Clinton. 
Putnam. 
Howard. 
Laporte. 
Laporte. 
Floyd. 
Marion. 
Howard. 
Owen. 
Noble. 
St.  Joseph. 
St.  Joseph. 
Delaware. 
Montgomery. 
Boone. 
Parke. 
Parke. 
Madison. 
Posey. 
Wells. 
Fayette. 
Pulaski. 
Grant. 
Dearborn- 
Adams. 
Adams. 
Parke. 
Clinton. 
Fulton. 
Dearborn. 
Wayne. 
St.  boseph. 
Delaware. 
Delaware. 
Jefferson. 
Laporte. 
Delaware. 
Jefferson. 
Hendricks. 


433 
CATALOGUE  OF  PUPILS.— Continued. 


Name. 


Towx. 


County. 


Herrick,  Stephen  H.. 

Hiatt,  Niiomi  S  

Hiatt,  Calvin  M 

Hondyshell,  John  L.. 
Hoskinson,  Elmira.... 

Huffman,  Mary  C 

Humbolt,  Mary 

Hume,  Jane  E 

Hunter,  Francis 

Hutcherson,  Chas.  E 

Inman,  Sarah  E 

Jenks,  William  W 

Jenks,  Susannah  E... 

John,  Louisa  J 

Johnson,  Candice  F.. 
Johnson,  Elizabeth... 

Jones.  Jemima  J 

Kelly,  William  J 

Kitson,  Susan  E 

Kyle,  William  M 

Leach,  Sarah  Jane,... 

Leach,  Sarah  C... 

Lee,  Sarah  C 

Lewis,  Elmor 

Lindsay,  Lavinia 

Littell,  Henry  C 

Loucks,  Mary  A 

Lower,  Jacob  N 

Lucas,  William 

Marsh,  Alfred  S 

Marshall,  Susan  A.... 
Marshall,  Amelia  J  .. 
Martindale,  Moses  A 

Mead,  Laura  E  

Miller,  Mary 

Miller,  Harrison 

Miller,  Oliver  T 

Mitchell,  Thomas  D. 

Mobly ,  Hiram 

Moore,  Eliza  Jane 

Morris,  Jesse 

Muckridge,  Margaret 
McCray,  Peter  


Greensburg 

Decatur. 

Westfield 

Hamilton. 

Westfield 

Hamilton. 

Montpelier 

Blackford. 

Bluffton 

Wells. 

Hartford 

Blackford. 

Vincennes 

Knox. 

Loo"ansport 

Cass. 

Heltonsville  

Jefferson  ville 

Howesville 

Lawrence.    • 

Clark. 

Clay. 

Wabash. 

Wabash. 

Hamilton. 

North  Manchester.. 
North  Manchester.. 
Westfield  

Lisbon 

Noble. 

Delectable-Hill 

New  Castle 

Pike. 

Henry. 

W^arrick. 

Lvnnville 

Liffonier 

Noble. 

Albany  

Delaware. 

Waverly 

Morgan. 
Grant. 

Grant 

New  Albany.. 

Rockville 

Floyd. 
Parke. 

Mexico 

Memphis 

Indianapolis 

Miami. 

Clark. 

Marion. 

Wawaka 

Noble. 

Williamsburgh 

New  Albany 

Washington 

W^ayne. 

Floyd. 

Davis. 

Washincrton 

Davis. 

Chili. ...° 

Miami. 

Owensville 

Shaseville 

Gibson. 
Owen. 

Harrison  

Delaware 

Harrison 

Polk  Run 

Delaware. 
Clark. 

Gilead 

Rockville 

Miami. 
Parke 

Berlin 

Clinton 

Centreville 

Wyne. 
Hancock. 

Greenfield 

434 


CATALOUGUE  OF  PUPILS— Continued. 


Name. 


County. 


McFadden,  Robert 

McKee,  Jacob 

McKim,  Isabella 

McKim,  John  R 

McLaughlin,  James 

McMullen,  Otho  H 

McWhinney,  Rachel  E 

Owens,  Frances  K... 

Parnin,  Celestine, 

Parsons,  Sarah 

Parvis,  Perlina  Agnas 

Phillips,  Deborah  Ann 

Pike,  Mary  M 

Porter,  John  H 

Purdy,  David 

Rheinhart,  Henry  S 

Pthinehart,  Estaline 

Rice,  Cassimer 

Richards,  Byron  A 

Rider,  Mary  Jane 

Rinchar,  Martha 

Ross,  George  W. 

Ross,  Anna 

Sebring,  Henry 

Seybolt  Caroline 

Shasteen,  James  B 

Sites,  Lydia  A 

Slaught,  Thomas  D  

Sparks,  Laura  V 

Stafford,  Elizabeth  C 

Sterling,  Mary  A 

Stombaugh,  Mary 

Stroud,  Joshua 

Sullivan,  Charles  T 

Tardy,  Henry  W 

Tatem,  Mary  C = 

Tatem,  Sarah  M 

Teague,  Johrf 

Throckmorton,  Cicero  M... 

Vanderford,  Sarah  A 

Walker,  Martha 

Watkins,  Catharine  M 


Vevay 

Spades 

Madison 

Madison 

Louis 

j^rgus 

Richmond 

Bennington 

Fort  Wayne.... 

Thorntown 

Frankfort 

Whitelick 

Grant 

Greensburgh.... 

Bourbon 

Delphi 

Bethany 

New  Albany.... 

Roanoke 

Loo 

Burlington 

Moscow 

Frankfort 

Fort  Wayne.... 

Charleston 

Frankford 

Fair  View 

Evansville 

Elizabethtown  . 

Martinsville 

Delphi 

Battle  Ground. 

Evansville 

Evansville....... 

Greensburgh.... 

Baker's  Corner 
Baker's  Corner 
Williamsport. . . 

Oldenburg 

Wolf  Lake 

Harrodsburg... . 
Camden 


Switzerland. 

Ripley. 

Jefferson. 

Jefferson. 

Vigo. 

Marshall. 

Wayne. 

Switzerland. 

Allen. 

Boone. 

Clinton. 

Hendricks. 

Grant. 

Decatur. 

Marshall. 

Carroll. 

Parke. 

Flojd. 

Huntington. 

Allen. 

Carroll. 

Rush. 

Clinton. 

Allen. 

Clark. 

Scott. 

Randolph. 

Vanderburgh. 

Bartholomew. 

Morgan. 

Carroll. 

Tippecanoe. 

Vanderburgh, 

Vanderburgh. 

Decatur. 

Tippecanoe. 

Tippecanoe. 

Warren. 

Franklin. 

Noble. 

Monroe. 

Jay. 


435 


CATALOGUE  OF  PUPILS— Continued. 


Name. 


Town. 


County. 


Welch,  Sarah  J 

Werner,  Adam 

Whitinger,  Rachel  E 
Wilson,  Harrison  M.. 

Wilson,  Mary 

Wood,  Elizabeth 

Wright,  Cheniah  C... 

Wright,  Henry  J 

Wrights,  Amos 


Wright's  Mills Parke. 

Evansville Vanderburgh. 

Lakeville St.  Joseph. 

Prairie  Creek Vigo. 

Richmond Wayne. 

Dale Spencer. 

Reynolds White. 

Bethany j  Parke. 

Bunker  Hill Miami. 


CONTRIBUTIONS. 


NEWSPAPERS  AND  MAGAZINES. 


NAMES. 


EDITORS   AND    PROPKIETnK 


Bluffton  Banner 

Connersville  Weekly  Times 

Christian  R  ecord 

Democratic  Pharos 

Democratic  Standard 

Dollar  Weekly  Courier 

Fort  Wayne  Sentinel 

Gallaudet  Guide 

Herald  and  Era 

Hoosier  Standard 

Indiana  Daily  Journal 

Ladies'  Repository... 

Lafayete  Weekly  Courier 

Monthly  Medical  News 

Missionary  A  d vocate 

Noble  County  Herald 

Parke  County  Democrat 

Putnam  County  Banner 

Religious  Telescope 

Starke  County  Press. 

The  Western  Christian  Advocate 

The  New  Albany  Ledger 

Terre  Haute  Journal 

Vincennes  Sun 

Wabash  Plaindeal er 

Western  Olive  Branch 

Witness 


James  Gerry  Smith. 

W.  H.  Green. 

E.  Goodwin. 

S.  A.  Hill. 

Charles  J.  Barker. 

M.  C.  Garber. 

Thomas  Tiger. 

W.  M.  Chamberlain. 

Williamson,  Lee  &  Co. 

Livingood  &  English. 

B.  R.  Sulgrove. 
D.  W.  Clark. 
W.  S.  Lingle. 
J.  W.  Benson. 
Poe  &  Hitchcock. 
J.  R.  Randall. 

C.  W.  Brown. 
John  Lawrence. 
J.  A.  Berry. 

C.  Kingsly. 
Morrison  &  Matthews. 
G.  F.  Cookerly. 
George  E.  Green. 
Whiteside  &  Hibben. 
Mrs.  C.  D.  F.  Bush. 
M.  G.  &  E.  W.  Clarke. 


438 

BOOKS. 

Volume  XIV  of  the  "  New  American  Encyclopedia  ; "  Half  Hours 
with  the  best  Authors,  by  Charles  Knight,  4  vols.,  8vo.;  Thomas 
Moore's  Works,  1  vol.,  Svo.;  Mrs.  Hemens'  Complete  Works,  2  vols., 
12mo.;  Natural  History,  5  vols.,  12mo.;  Tales  of  the  Revolution,  1 
vol.  24mo.;  The  Stokley  Secret,  1  vol.,  24mo.;  Scripture  Natural 
History,  1  vol.,  Svo.;  all  of  which  were  purchased  with  the  proceeds 
from  the  sale  of  articles  manufactured  by  the  young  ladies  of  the 
School. 

Message  and  Documents,  Patent  Office  Reports,  3  vols.,  contributed 
l>y  Senator  Joseph  A.  Wright. 

Annual  Report  of  the  Smithsonian  Institution,  for  1861,  by  Pro- 
fessor Henry. 

WILLIAM  M.  FRENCH, 

Librarian. 


RULES  AND  REGULATIONS 


FOR   THE 


ADMISSION    OF   PUPILS 


I.  The  Institution  is  open  to  all  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  of  the  State 
between  the  ages  of  ten  and  twenty-one  years,  for  admission  as 
pupils,  free  of  charge,,  for  boarding  and  tuition,  upon  compliance 
Avith  the  rules.  Applicants  from  other  States  will  be  received  as  pu- 
pils on  the  payment,  in  advance,  of  one  hundred  dollars  a  year  for 
boarding  and  tuition. 

III.  The  Institution  will  provide  for  each  State  pupil  regularly 
admitted,  boarding,  lodging,  w^ashing,  superintendence  of  conduct, 
manners  and  morals,  medical  attendence,  instruction,  school  books, 
slates,  and  all  other  incidental  expenses  of  the  school  room,  without 
charge;  but  will  not  pay  the  traveling  expenses  of  pupils  in  comino- 
to  or  returning  from  the  Institution,  nor  supply  them  with  clothin"-, 
except  in  extreme  cases  of  destitution. 

III.  Those  who  are  unable  to  piy  for  the  necessary  clothing,  or 
whose  parents  neglect  to  supply  them,  it  is  made  the  duty  of  the 
Superintendent  to  furnish,  in  accordance  with  the  following  Legisla- 
tive enactment : 

'■  That  when  the  pupils  of  the  Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  are  not 
otherwise  supplied  with  clothing,  they  shall  be  furnished  by  the  Superinten- 
dent, who  shall  make  out  an  account  therefor,  in  each  case,  against  the  re- 
spective counties  from  which  said  pupils  were  sent,  in  an  amount  not  ex- 
ceeding twenty  dollars  per  annum  for  every  such  pupil,  which  account  will 
be  signed  by  the  Superintendent,  and  attested  by  the  seal  of  the  Institu- 
tion, for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  and  the  Treasurer   of  State  shall   charge  the 


440 

account  thus  certified  to  the  county  from  which  the  pupil  was  sent,  and 
credit  the  amount  to  the  current  expense  fund  of  the  Indiana  Asylum  for 
the  Deaf  and  Dumb." 

"Sec.  3.  When  such  account  shall  be  received  by  the  Treasurer  of  the 
proper  county,  to  whom  it  shall  be  immediately  sent  upon  its  reception  by 
the  Treasurer  of  State  from  the  Superintendent,  such  county  Treasurer  shall 
cause  the  same  to  be  paid  out  of  the  county  Treasury  to  the  Treasurer  of 
State.  And  such  county  Treasurer  shall  collect  the  amount  of  such  account 
from  the  estate  of  such  pupil,  if  he  have  any,  by  suit,  if  necessary,  in  the 
name  of  the  county. 

IV.  Each  applicant  for  admission  should  come  well  supplied  with 
clothing;  and  on  all  articles  on  which  it  is  possible  to  mark  the  name 
of  the  pupil,  it  should  be  written  with  indellible  ink.  In  all  cases, 
except  those  clothed  by  the  county,  besides  the  ordinary  supply  of 
clothing,  the  applicant  should  deposit  with  the  Superintendent  a  sum 
of  not  less  than  $3,00  to  defray  incidental  expenses,  repairs  of  shoes, 
&c.,  any  part  of  which  remaining  unexpended  at  the  close  of  the 
session  will  be  returned.  Each  pupil  should  be  supplied  with  a 
trunk. 

V.  Pupils  will  be  admitted  on  the  following  conditions  :  1st,  The 
pupil,  well  provided  with  clothes,  is  to  be  brought  to  the  Asylum 
punctually  at  the  commencement  of  each  session,  unless  detained  at 
home  by  his  or  her  sickness.  2d.  The  pupil  is  to  remain  in  the 
school  until  the  last  Wednesday  of  June,  of  each  ycixr.  3d.  No 
parent  or  guardian  shall  be  allowed  to  take  a  pupil  out  of  the  school 
in  session  time,  without  the  consent  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

VI.  The  annual  sessions  of  the  school  commence  on  the  15th  day 
of  September,  and  close  on  the  last  Wednesday  of  June.  Every 
pupil  is  to  come  promplly  on  or  before  the  first  day  of  the  session,  and 
is  to  remain  until  the  last  day  of  the  same.  The  only  exceptions  allowed 
arc  cases  of  sickness. 

VIE.  No  pupil,  unless  under  extraordinary  circumstances,  can  be 
received  at  any  other  time  than  the  commencement  of  the  session. 

VIII.  The  length  of  the  course  of  instruction  is  five  years  ;  and 
that  the  pupils  may  become  more  proficient  in  their  studies  they  are 
allowed  and  advised  to  remain  one  year  longer.  At  the  end  of  six 
years,  the  Superintendent  may  select  such  pupils  as  he  may  consider 
would  be  particularly  benefitted  by  continuing  longer  at  school,  and, 
if  approved  by  the  Board  of  Trustees,  they  shall  be  permitted  to 
remain  an  additional  year. 


441 
i 

IX.  It  is  the  intention  of  the  Trustees  to  render  the  pupils  self- 
supporting,  so  far  as  practicable,  and  that  every  pupil,  on  leaving  the 
Institution,  shall  be  so  proficient  in  some  useful  occupation  or  trade 
as  to  be  able  to  procure  a  livelihood  without  reliance  on  the  charities 
of  others.  In  accordance  with  this  design,  all  the  scholars  will  be 
required  to  labor  a  portion  of  each  day,  the  girls  in  performing  the 
lighter  kinds  of  housework,  and  various  kinds  of  needle-work,  as 
plain  sewnng,  ornamental  work,  dress  making  and  milinery,  and  the 
boys  at  various  trades,  the  necessary  work  about  the  Asylum,  and  in 
the  cultivation  of  the  farm  and  garden. 

X.  All  business  letters,  or  letters  of  inquiry  in  regard  to  pupils 
in  the  Asylum,  or  tho33  whom  it  may  be  designed  to  place  there 
should  be  addressed  to  Thomas  Mac  Intire,  Superintendent  Institu- 
iion  for  (he  Deaf  and  Dumb,  Indianapolis. 

XI.  Those  persons  bringing  pupils  to,  or  taking  them  away,  can 
not  be  furnished  with  board,  lodging  or  horse-keeping  at  the  Asylum. 

YII.  Applicants  for  admission  should  be  between  ten  and  twenty- 
one.  But  a  discretionary  power  of  varying  from  the  rule  is  Iodised 
with  the  Board  of  Trustees.  Twelve,  in  ordinary  cases,  is  considered 
the  best  age  for  entering  the  Institution. 

XIII.  All  applications  should  be  accompanied  with  written  an- 
swers to  the  following  questions: 

1.  What  is  the  name,  in  full,  of  the  applicant? 

2.  What  is  the  age  of  the  applicant?  If  possible,  give  the  day,  month  and 
year  of  birth. 

3.  What  is  the  name  of  the  father  or  nearest  friend?  his  post  office  ad- 
dress, including  county  and  town? 

4.  Can  the  applicant  defray  all  his  or  her  expenses  at  the  Institution  for 
clothing?     or  would  he  or  she  have  to  be  clothed  by  the  county? 

5.  Is  the  applicant  in  good  health  and  sound  mind?  What  is  the  state  of 
his  or  her  general  health? 

G.  Was  the  aptilicant  born  <leaf?  If  not.  at  what  age  did  he  or  she  lose 
his  or  her  lieaiing,  and  by  what  disease  or  accident? 

7.  Can  the  applicant  speak  at  all  ?  If  so,  has  his  or  her  speech  fiiled  or 
improved  within  the  last  year  or  two? 

Doc.  J— 30 


442 

8.  Whether  the  deafness  is  total  or  partial  ?  If  partial,  what  is  the  degree 
of  hearing?  Can  he  or  she  hear  any  articulate  sounds?  "What  noises  can 
he  or  she  hear  ? 

XIV.  All  pupils  are  expected  to  spend  the  spend  the  vacations 
at  home. 


443 


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n 

ANNUAL    REPORT 


OF 


THE    COMMISSIONERS 


OF 


THE  SOKINa  FU^D 


OF    THE 


STATE    OF    INDIANA. 


TO  THE^GOVERNOR. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

BERKY      E»     SULGROVE,     STATE      PRINTER, 

Do.,.;. -31  18H:^. 


REPORT. 


Office  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  I 
Indianapolis,  January  8th,  1863.      J 

His  Excellency y 

0.  P.  Morton,  Governor : 

Sir  : — The  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Fund  of  the  State  of 
Indiana,  herewith  submit  their  annual  report  of  the  first  day  of 
January,  1863.  The  redemption  of  the  bonds,  issued  by  the  State 
for  providing  the  means  of  paying  for  the  State's  stock,  taken  in  the 
late  State  Bank  of  Indiana,  has  continued  to  be  a  primary  object  of 
this  Board;  and  it  is  very  gratifying  to  be  enabled  to  state,  that, 
during  the  past  year,  we  have  succeeded  in  considerably  decreasing 
the  amount  of  such  bonds  outstanding. 

The  whole  amount  of  the  bonds  issued  was  one  million  three  hun- 
dred and  ninety  thousand  dollars  ($1,390,000) ;  of  which,  at  the  time 
of  our  last  annual  report,  we  had  redeemed  by  purchase,  at  various 
prices,  from  (82)  eighty-two  to  (96)  ninety-six  cents  on  the  dollar, 
and  by  exchange  of  our  Indiana  five  per  cent,  stocks,  with  a  premium 
for  them,  as  has  been  exhibited  in  detail  in  our  former  reports,  six 
hundred  and  sixty-eight  thousand  dollars  ($668,000.)  Since  then  we 
have  redeemed  by  purchase,  at  the  following  rates,  one  hundred  and 
thirty-six  thousand  dollars  more  of  the  bonds,  ($136,000,)  to  wit: 

$25,000  at  90  cents  on  the  dollar,  saving $2,500  00 

19,000  at  90i  cents  on  the  dollar,  saving 1,560  00 

25,000  at  92J  cents  on  the  dollar,  saving 1,875  00 

70,000  at  95  cents  on  the  dollar,  saving 3,500  00 

$136,000 
Total  amount  saved  by  the  redemptions  of  the  year $9,435  00 


448 

If  these  bonds  had  not  been  purchased  during  the  past  year,  and 
specie  had  been  required  to  procure  them  at  the  rates  paid  for  them, 
it  would  have  cost  over  $47,000  more  to  have  procured  the  $136,000. 
The  amount  of  these  Bank  Loan  Bonds  still  outstanding,  is  five  hun- 
dred and  eighty-six  thousand  dollars  ($586,000),  falling  due  in  1864, 
1865  and  1866.  Many  of  these  bonds  are  yet  in  the  hands  of  the 
original  purchasers  or  their  descendants. 

The  Board  of  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  being  charged 
by  the  law  under  which  the  bonds  were  issued,  with  the  payment  of 
the  interest  thereon,  as  well  as  the  discharging  of  the  principal,  have 
under  all  circumstances,  now  for  nearly  thirty  years,  paid  such  inte- 
rest in  specie  or  its  equivalent,  except  that  falling  due  on  the  first  of 
January  instant,  which,  on  account  of  the  very  high  price  of  specie, 
we  have  hesitated  to  provide  in  those  funds,  until  it  should  be  sub- 
mitted to  the  General  Assembly. 

The  purchasers  of  these  bonds,  although  they  only  bear  five  per 
cent,  interest,  paid  a  premium  above  par  to  the  State  for  them,  in 
specie,  or  its  equivalent.  By  the  profitable  management  of  the  State 
Bank  of  Indiana,  yielding  large  dividends  on  the  State's  stock  therein 
paid  for  from  these  bonds,  and  the  judicious  operations  of  the  Sink- 
ing Fund,  the  people  of  the  State  have,  without  taxation  or  any  cost, 
a  well  secured  fund  of  over  three  and  a  half  millions  of  dollars  for 
common  school  education. 

It  has  always  seemed  to  the  Board,  but  simple  justice  to  those  who 
furnished  the  State  the  means  of  the  accumraulation  of  such  a  fund, 
that  they  should  faithfully  receive  their  money  back  again,  as  well  as 
the  interest  as  it  falls  due,  in  as  good  funds  as  they  paid  for  the 
State's  capital  stock  in  the  bank,  without  sufi"ering  any  loss  on  account 
of  the  high  price  of  specie.  As  the  Legislature  was  about  to 
assemble,  we  deemed  it  proper  to  submit  the  matter  to  its  determina- 
tion. 

Of  the  $422,000  of  the  State's  six  per  cent,  bonds  held  by  the 
fund,  $125,000  was  received  by  paying  par  therefor,  under  the  direc- 
tions of  the  law  providing  for  the  issue  of  such  bonds ;  and  the  re- 
maining $297,000  were  received  by  exchange  of  $330,000  of  the 
State's  five  per  cent,  stocks  therefor,  belonging  to  the  fund,  with 
James  F.  D.  Lanier ;  computing  the  six  per  cent,  bonds  at  par,  and 
the  five  per  cent,  stocks  at  ninety  cents  on  the  dollar,  which  was 
deemed  a  fair  relative  proportion  of  value. 

By  this  exchange,  the  Sinking  Fund  not  only  receives  thirteen 
hundred  and  twenty  dollars  ($1,320  00)  more  interest  annually,  but 


449 

secures  an  early  payment  of  the  principal,  by  the  large  provisions 
made  by  the  law  directing  the  issue  of  the  six  per  cent,  bonds  for 
their  redemption.  If,  however,  it  is  deemed  preferable  to  hold  the 
State's  five  per  cent,  stocks  rather  than  her  six  per  cent,  bonds  more 
than  the  amount  of  the  five  per  cents  given  in  exchange  for  them  can 
be  had  by  a  sale  of  the  sixes  at  the  present  rates  in  the  New  York 
market. 

The  Fund  has  on  hand  now  four  hundred  and  forty-six  thousand 
six  hundred  and  seventy-two  dollars  and  sixty-seven  cents  of  the 
States  five  per  cent,  stock,  and  fifty- one  thousand  two  hundred  and 
seventy-two  dollars  and  fifty  cents  of  the  States's  two  and  a  half  per 
cent,  stock.  The  net  amount  of  the  Sinking  Fund  at  this  time  over 
and  above  all  its  liabilities,  considering  the  ^350,948  65  of  the  Fund 
distributed  to  the  counties  of  the  State  as  a  just  part  of  the  Fund 
having  been  drawn  from  it,  as  shown  in  the  report,  is  three  millions 
six  hundred  and  sixty-two  thousand  six  hundred  and  thirty  seven 
dollars  and  ninety-seven  cents  (§3,662,637  97).  This  is  as  taken 
from  the  balances  on  our  books,  in  which  the  bonds  and  stocks  owned 
by  the  Fund,  as  well  as  the  loans  on  mortgages,  stand  at  their  face. 

"We  regard  it  as  a  safe  estimate,  that  with  the  above  balance  in  its 
favor,  and  the  unpaid  interest  accumulated  on  the  loans  of  the  Fund, 
any  deficiency  in  the  value  of  any  of  the  means  of  the  Fund,  or 
losses  on  the  loans,  will  be  so  far  made  up  that  the  present  value  of 
the  Sinking  Fund  in  as  good  investments  as  could  now  be  made,  is 
considerably  over  three  and  a  half  millions  of  dollars. 

Since  the  books  were  balanced,  on  the  first  day  of  January  instant, 
$71,293  18  has  been  added  to  the  means  of  the  Fund,  as  they  are 
stated  in  our  report,  by  the  payment  by  the  Treasurer  of  State  for 
advances  of  $1,188,219  64.  A  leading  reason  of  our  confidence  in 
the  value  of  the  means,  is  that  two  million  two  hundred  and  eighty- 
three  thousand  five  hundred  and  sixty-four  dollars  and  eighty-one 
cents  thereof  consists  in  the  obligations  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  and 
more  than  a  million  and  three-quarters  (including  the  distribution  to 
the  counties  for  loaning)  in  mortgages  on  the  lands  of  her  citizens  for 
loans  of  the  Fund. 

Table  F  in  our  report  of  January  1,  1861,  exhibits  the  amount  of 
the  loans  in  the  several  counties  of  the  State,  since  which  time  no 
loans  have  been  made. 

The  amounts  received  from  the  assignees  of  the  branches  of  the 


450 

late  State  Bank,  whicli  have  not  been  finally  closed,  have  been  as 
follows  during  the  last  year  : 

Fort  Wayne  Branch $7,884  62 

Indianapolis  Branch.. 3,091  50 

Madison  Branch 571  90 


$11,548  02 


No  distribution  has  been  made  to  the  several  counties  out  of  the 
Sinking  Fund  since  the  last  meeting  of  the  General  Assembly,  for 
the  reason  that  we  have  been  able  until  recently  to  use  all  the 
money  received,  in  the  purchase  of  the  bonds  for  the  payment  of 
which  the  fund  is  pledged  by  the  several  acts  of  legislation  to  which 
it  owes  its  existence. 

The  act  of  March  1,  1859,  which  makes  provision  for  distribution, 
empowers  and  requires  the  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  to 
use  the  funds  in  purchasing  said  bonds  when  they  can  do  so  on 
reasonable  terms.  The  highest  price  paid  for  any  of  the  bonds 
during  the  past  year  has  been  ninety-five  cents  on  the  dollar;  but 
their  near  approach  to  maturity,  and  the  favorite  character  of  the 
investment  will  probably  prevent  any  further  purchases,  except  at 
much  higher  prices. 

In  view  of  our  inability  to  make  further  purchases  of  Bank  bonds, 
and  our  want  of  power  to  make  any  other  use  of  the  means  on  band 
and  daily  accumulating,  we  have  ordered  a  distribution  of  one 
hundred  and  seventy  thousand  dollars  ($170,000)  to  be  made  among 
the  several  counties,  payable  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  February 
next. 

The  laws  which  have  from  time  to  time  been  enacted  in  relation  to 
this  fund,  have  produced  results  which  require  additional  legislation. 
If  the  annual  interest  on  loans  is  not  paid,  the  law  requires  the 
mortgaged  lands  to  be  sold,  for  cash  if  cash  is  offered,  otherwise  on  a 
credit  of  five  years, — and  a  large  majority  of  the  sales  are  made  on 
credit.  The  law  of  March  9,  1861,  requires  mortgages  due  to  be 
paid  in  instalments  of  one- fifth  each  year,  commencing  with  the  year 
1863.  If  such  instalment  is  not  paid  as  well  as  the  interest  on  the 
residue,  the  lands  mortgaged  are  required  to  be  sold, — if  sold  on  a 
credit  of  five  years  the  collection  of  the  debt  is  delayed  instead  of 
accelerated.  A  law  requiring  the  purchaser  to  pay  one-fifth  of  the 
purchase  money  in  hand,  and  the  residue  in  annual  payments  of  like 


451 

amount,  would  make  the  several  acts  on  this  subject  harmonious,  and 
would  accomplish  the  object  designed  by  the  act  of  1861.  We  believe 
that  sales  could  be  made  on  these  terms  with  nearly  the  same  facility 
as  on  the  present  system,  and  the  State  would  have  an  additioual 
security  for  the  payment  of  the  whole. 

H.  a  NEWCOMB,  President 

JOHN  F.  CARR,  ^ 

NATHANIEL  KEMP,    \  Cammkdomrs. 

J.  HELM,  j 


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AN:tTUAL   REPORT 


OF 


THE  BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 


OP  THE 


WABASH  AND  EEIE  CANAL 


FOR  THE  YEAR  1862. 


I 


TO  THE  LEGISLATURE. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

BERRY    R.     SULGROVE,     STATE     PRINTER. 

Doc.  J.— 32.  1863. 


TRUSTEES'  OFFICE  WABASH  AND  ERIE  CANAL,  "I 

Terrb  Haute,  Jan.  9,  1863.     / 

Hon.  Samuel  H.  Buskirk, 

Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives : 

Sir : — 1  have  the  honor  to  hand  you  herewith  the  annual  report 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Wahash  and  Erie  Canal  for  the  year 
1862,  which  you  will  please  communicate  to  the  House  over  which 
you  preside. 

Very  respectfully, 

THOS.  BOWLING, 

/  Resident  Trustee. 


EEPORT. 


To  the  General  Assemhly  of  the  State  of  Indiana : 

The  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal  respectfully 
report, 

That  the  navigation  of  the  eastern  division  of  the  Canal  from  Terre 
Haute  to  the  State  line,  226  miles,  has  been  maintained  during  the 
year  under  the  contract  made  in  May,  1859,  with  A.  P.  Edgerton 
and  others,  which  contract,  and  all  the  particulars  relating  thereto, 
were  fully  reported  to  the  General  Assembly  in  the  report  of  the 
Trustees  for  the  year  1859,  and  again  in  the  report  for  the  year  1860 
to  which  they  now  respectfully  refer. 

In  regard  to  that  portion  of  the  canal  south  from  Terre  Haute  to 
Evansville,  the  trustees  have  in  their  reports  above  referred  to,  fully 
stated  the  reasons  why  they  were  not  able  te  maintain  the  same.  The 
efforts  which  were  made  by  citizens  in  the  counties  along  the  line  to 
keep  up  the  navigation,  under  contracts  with  the  trustees,  were  un- 
successful, and  they  finally  abandoned  it.  An  effort  is  mads  to  keep 
up  the  line  from  Terre  Haute  to  Worthington,  40  miles,  by  voluntary 
contributions  from  citizens  of  Terre  Haute,  as  a  matter  of  local  inter- 
est and  convenience. 

The  first  contract  for  repair  and  maintenance  of  the  Canal  from 
Terre  Haute  to  the  State  line,  east  of  Fort  Wayne,  expires  on  the 
1st  day  of  January,  1863.  These  contractors  have,  in  good  faith,  dis- 
charged their  obligations,  and  that  portion  of  the  Canal,  for  the  last 
four  years,  has  been  generally  in  good  condition  for  navigation. 
That  contract,  which  was  entered  into  with  some  misgivings  on  the 
part  of  the  trustees,  has  worked  advantageously  for  the  benefit  of  the 
shipping  and  agricultural  classes  along  the  line  of  the  canal,  and  se- 
cured to  those  important  interests,  all  the  advantages  which  a  cheap 


458 

transportation  of  commodities  brings  to  every  community.  These 
contractors,  in  their  management  in  the  interests  of  the  canal,  were 
relieved  from  all  the  restrictions  which  the  law  organizing  the  trust 
has  imposed  upon  the  Trustees.  In  providing  boats  and  warehouses, 
in  the  purchase  of  grain,  the  employment  of  agents,  and  other  facili- 
ties to  draw  business  to  the  canal,  (in  all  of  which  the  trustees  were 
prohibited  from  enjoying,)  they  have  done  much  to  attract  and  secure 
business,  and  to  realize  the  expectations  of  the  trustees  in  entering 
into  the  arrangement.  To  the  active  and  energetic  conduct  of  the 
contractors  in  these  respects  is  to  be  attributed  the  increase  of  the 
tolls  of  the  canal  for  the  current  year. 

The  Trustees,  in  the  exercise  of  the  discretion  which  attaches  to 
them  as  agents  of  the  State  and  the  bondholders,  have  entered  into  a 
second  contract  for  the  maintenance  of  the  canal,  predicated  on  the 
same  general  principles  which  governed  the  first,  and  for  the  same 
general  reasons.  In  the  annual  report  of  the  Trustees  to  his  Excel- 
lancy,  Governor  Morton,  dated  December  16th,  1861,  the  Trustees 
remarked  on  this  subject : 

"  The  Trustees  are  satisfied  that  the  plan  adopted  by  them  has  been 
the  means  of  saving  this  portion  of  the  canal  from  utter  ruin,  and 
continuing  to  the  people  of  the  Wabash  Valley  this  important  outlet 
to  market  for  their  produce.  The  existing  contract  for  repairs  and 
maintenance  of  the  navigation  by  its  terms  is  limited  to  the  1st  of 
January,  1863,  when  it  expires.  The  Trustees,  at  their  recent  ses- 
sion, considered  what  action  would  be  necessary  to  insure  the  main- 
tenance of  the  navigation  after  the  expiration  of  the  existing  con- 
tract, and  provide  for  contingencies  which  would  occur  before  the 
meeting  of  the  General  Assembly  in  1863. 

"They  were  satisfied  that  to  contend  with  the  railroad  competition, 
they  must  enlist  private  interest  and  enterprise  in  the  work.  The 
Trustees  are  expressly  prohibited  from  having  any  interest,  either 
direct  or  indirect,  in  boats  navigating  the  canal,  and  they  could  not 
therefore,  in  the  face  of  this  provision,  apply  any  of  the  means  of  the 
trust  to  this  purpose. 

"  The  direct  competition  of  the  "Wabash  Valley  Railroad  with  the 
business  of  the  canal  has  been  more  active  during  the  last  two  years 
than  in  previous  years,  for  the  obvious  reason  that  the  managers 
have  been  encouraged  to  expect  that  by  such  means  parties  would  be 
discouraged  from  building  freight  boats  to  be  used  on  the  Canal,  and 
consequently  all  reliance  upon  it  as  a  means  of  transportation  would 
be  destroyed.    Acting  on  this  theory,  they  have  refused  to  entertain 


459 

proposals  from  the  contractors  to  establish,  for  mutual  interest  and 
support  of  Canal  and  Railway,  a  remunerating  tariff  of  freights  on 
produce  shipped  for  Toledo  from  common  points  on  the  Canal,  such 
as  Attica,  Lafayette,  Delphi,  Peru,  Wabash,  &c.,  and  in  1860  they 
seem  to  have  adopted  and  put  in  operation  a  systematic  plan  for  de- 
stroying the  Canal.  The  Trustees  refer  to  the  extracts  from  the 
report  of  the  Canal  Superintendent  for  a  more  full  and  particular 
statement  of  the  measures  referred  to.  The  Trustees  submit  the 
facts  for  the  consideration  of  the  State  authorities. 

"  This  Canal  has  been  constructed  by  the  State  at  a  great  cost,  for 
which  she  incurred  a  heavy  debt.  The  debt  is  yet  outstanding  and 
unpaid ;  for  the  payment  of  one  half  of  it  she  pledged  the  tolls  and 
revenues  of  the  Canal,  with  a  solemn  covenant  to  protect  them 
against  any  interference  or  diversion  whatsover.  A  corporation  af- 
terwards created  by  the  State  and  acting  under  her  authority,  seeks 
to  destroy  the  business,  and  of  course  the  Canal  itself,  by  anomalous 
and  extraordinary  measures  adopted  with  the  avowed  purpose  of 
interfering  with  its  business,  diverting  its  tolls  and  revenues,  and 
destroying  it  as  a  channel  of  trade  for  the  public  in  competition  with 
the  road ;  and  this,  too,  under  powers  derived  from  the  State. 

"It  is  surely  to  be  regretted  that  such  limitations  were  not  inter- 
posed as  would  have  effectually  protected  the  interests  of  the  State 
and  her  creditors  in  the  Canal  against  such  ruinous  and  unwise  com- 
petition. 

"  In  view  of  these  facts,  and  the  absence  of  any  action  on  the  part 
of  the  Legislature  instructing  them,  the  Trustees  deemed  it  their  duty 
to  adopt  such  measures  for  preserving  the  navigation  of  this  portion 
of  the  Canal,  as  in  their  judgment  would  best  effect  that  end." 

In  accordance  with  these  views,  and  to  secure  to  the  Canal  the  aid 
of  private  enterprise  and  effort,  the  Trustees  entered  into  a  contract 
with  Hugh  McCuUoch,  Alfred  P.  Edgerton,  and  Pliny  Hoagland,  all 
well  known  citizens  of  Indiana,  who  had  been  associated  with  others 
in  the  first  contract,  for  the  repairs  and  the  maintenance  of  the 
navigation  of  this  division  of  the  Canal  for  a  period  of  ten  years  and 
until  the  1st  of  July,  1873,  subject  expressly  to  all  the  provisions  of 
the  Public  Debt  act.  The  Trustees  submit  herewith  the  contract  for 
the  consideration  of  the  General  Assembly. 

The  Trustees  believe  that  in  making  this  arrangement  for  the 
repairs  of  this  portion  of  the  Canal,  and  maintaining  the  navigation 
thereof,  they  have  consulted  the  best  interests  of  the  State,  as  well 
as  of  her  creditors  committed  to  their  care  by  the  Public  Debt  act. 


460 

The  tolls  of  this  division  of  the  Canal  for  the  year  1862  amount 
to  $71,493.71  showing  a  gratifying  increase,  which  may  be  attributed 
mainly  to  the  active  and  energetic  efforts  of  the  contractors  to  add  to 
the  facilities  of  business  on  the  Canal. 

The  following  table  exhibits  the  whole  amount  received  from  the 
tolls  and  revenues  from  this  division  of  the  Canal  during  the  four  years 
covered  by  the  contract,  viz : 

Tolls  for  1859 $39,851  57 

1860 65,073  83 

1861 58,069  14 

1862 71,493  49 

Total  toUs  for  four  years $234,488  03 

making  an  average  of  $58,622  for  each  year.  The  expenses  paid 
out  during  the  same  period  for  repairs  and  renewal  of  structures  and 
expenses  to  maintain  the  navigation,  were  as  follows : 

Expenses  for  1859 $51,579  19 

1860 43,773  15 

1861 45,249  84 

1862 62,218  13 

Total  paid  out  during  the  four  years  for  the  mainte- 
nance of  the  Canal $202,820  31 

To  this  sum  is  to  be  added  the  amount  to  be  expended 
in  repairs  and  works  to  be  finished,  and  which  are 
described  in  the  schedule  attached  to  the  report  of 
the  chief  engineer  marked  A,  the  cost  of  which  is 
chargeable  upon  the  revenues  of  the  said  four  years 
by  the  terms  of  the  contract 34,260  00 

Making  a  total  expenditure  made,  or  to  be  made  during 

the  said  period,  of.... $237,080  31 

Or  an  average  of  $59,270  for  each  year,  showing  a  deficiency  of 
revenues  to  meet  the  needful  requirements  of  the  Canal  during  the 
period  mentioned  of  nearly  four  thousand  dollars.  No  personal 
liability  exists  against  the  contractors  for  this  deficiency.  It  will  be 
seen  that  but  for  the  large  increase  of  tolls  in  1862,  this  deficiency 
would  have  been  very  large ;  as  it  was,  the  Trustees  were  obliged,  in 
view  of  the  moderate  tolls  of  the  three  first  years,  to  relieve  the  con- 


461 

tractors,  in  accordance  with  the  spirit  of  the  contract,  by  consenting 
to  the  postponement  of  specific  repairs  and  work  contemplated  and 
required  to  be  done  by  the  contract  involving  considerable  expen- 
ditures, and  which  could  be  temporarily  delayed  without  essential 
detriment  to  the  Canal  until  such  time  as  the  accrued  tolls  would 
enable  them  to  do  it.  The  results  of  the  year  just  closed,  while  they 
do  not  afibrd  all  the  means  required,  do  yet  come  so  nearly  to  it,  as 
to  furnish  encouragement  that  under  the  working  of  this  contract 
system,  the  object  sought  to  be  attained  by  it,  may  be  secured,  viz  : 
the  permanent  maintenance  of  the  navigation  of  this  division  of  the 
Canal. 

The  annual  statements  of  receipts  and  disbursements,  as  rendered 
by  the  Trustees,  never  include  the  October  and  November  abstracts 
of  ordinary  repairs  on  the  Canal,  but  in  closing  this  contract  and 
ascertaining  the  total  expenses  up  to  the  first  of  January,  1863,  the 
date  of  settlement  with  the  contractors,  the  abstracts  for  these 
months,  and  also  for  the  month  of  December,  as  well  as  all  other 
payments  on  account  of  repairs  and  expensas,  will  be  included  in  a 
separate  statement,  which  will  be  found  in  the  tables  appended  to  the 
report,  and  will  show  the  balance  unexpended  in  the  hands  of  the 
Trustees  to  the  credit  of  this  division  of  the  Canal,  and  applicable, 
as  above  stated,  to  the  repairs  of  the  Canal,  according  to  the  terms 
of  the  contract. 

For  a  detailed  statement  of  the  condition  of  the  Canal,  and  partic- 
ularly of  the  Eastern  Division  of  it,  which  is  the  only  portion  now 
in  permanent  use,  the  Trustees  refer  to  the  report  of  the  Chief 
Engineer  herewith  submitted. 

Since  the  last  report  of  the  Trustees  to  the  Governor  of  the  State, 
Joseph  S.  Hanna,  Esq.,  of  Lafayette,  has  entered  upon  his  duties,  as 
State  Trustee,  in  place  of  Richard  Raleigh,  and  the  bondholders  have 
re-elected  Charles  Butler  and  Thomas  Dowling  on  their  behalf;  all 
of  whom  have  duly  qualified. 

CANAL  LANDS. 

During  the  year  ending  30th  November,  1862,  the  Trustees  have 
sold,  of  the  lands  in  the  Vincennes  District,  3,119.33  acres,  for  the 
sum  of  $6,611  70  ;  being  the  lowest  sum  received  for  sales  of  these 
lands,  since  they  were  first  off'ered  for  sale. 

The  Trustees  append  to  this  report  a  tabular  statement  of  the  lands 
sold  during  the  year,  showing  the  quantity  of  acres  of  each  class,  and 
the  total  cash  receipts  for  each  month ;  also  a  statement  showing  the 


462 

quantity  of  lands  unsold,  the  class,  county  where  situated,  and  total 
valuation,  from  which  it  will  be  seen  that  there  are  yet  unsold 
95,351.70  acres,  valued  at  $195,388  01. 

The  total  receipts  of  the  land  office,  east  of  Tippecanoe,  for  the 
year  ending  30th  of  November,  1862,  were  $1,962  96. 

The  total  receipts  west  of  Tippecanoe,  for  same  period,  were 
$3,174  90. 

The  total  valuation  of  principal  and  interest  due,  and  of  unsold 
lands  east  and  west  of  Tippecanoe,  as  nearly  as  can  be  computed,  on 
the  1st  of  December,  1862,  is 

East  of  Tippecanoe $14,234  46 

West  of  Tippecanoe 22,031  46 

Total $36,265  92 

The  Trustees  transmit  tabular  statements,  showing  the  amount  re- 
ceived for  tolls  and  water  rents,  at  the  various  offices,  during  each 
month  of  the  year ;  also  statements  exhibiting  the  sales  and  receipts 
at  the  land  offices  for  each  month  of  the  year ;  also  a  statement  of 
receipts  and  disbursement  during  the  year  ending  the  1st  December, 
1862,  showing  the  amounts  received  and  disbursed  by  the  Trustees  ; 
also  by  the  contractors  for  the  Eastern  Division.  The  Middle  and 
Southern  Divisions  have  made  no  receipts  or  disbursements  through 
the  Trustees. 

The  balance  of  cash  in  hands  of  the  Trustees  on  1st  De- 
hor, 1861,  was $24,057  53 

Add  to  this  the  amount  received  from  all  sources  during 

the  year , 18,754  56 

Making $42,812  09 

The  amount  paid  out  during  the  year  is 20,590  28 

Leaving  balance  in  hands,  1st  December,  1862,  of....  $22,221  81 
From  which  must  be  deducted  for  arrears  of  judgment 

yetpayable 2,500  00 

Leaving  actual  balance $19,721  81 

The  total  assets  of  the  Trust  are  therefore  as  follows : 

Cash  balance,  1st  December,  1862 $19,721  81 

Valuation  of  lands  in  Vincennes  District 195,388  01 


4e3 

Lands  East  and  West  of  Tippecanoe 36,265  92 

Suspended  debt,  collected  and  in  process  of  collection....     69,304  17 

Making  total  of $320,679  91 

No  further  payments  have  been  made  on  account  of  the  principal 
of  the  bond  holders'  advance  of  $815,000,  since  the  payment  of  the 
30  per  cent,  thereof,  heretofore  reported,  and  the  payment  of  6  per 
cent,  on  account  of  arrears  of  interest,  reported  in  1861.  The  bal- 
ance of  said  advance,  with  arrears  of  interest,  together  with  the 
whole  amount  of  the  original  principal  of  the  State  Debt,  charged  to 
the  Canal,  yet  remains  unpaid. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted, 

CHARLES  BUTLER,^ 

J.  S.  HANNA,  y  Trustees, 


THOS.  DOWLING,      j 

4.ND  Erie  Can 
Terre  Haute,  December  19,  1862 


Trustees'  Office  of  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal,  1 


REPORT  OF  CHIEF  ENGINEER. 


Office  of  Chief  Engineer,     \ 
'   Terre  Haute,  Dec.  17, 1862,  j 

To  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the 

Wabash  and  Erie  Canal  : 

Gentlemen  :  The  following  annual  statement  regarding  the  Canal 
is  respectfully  submitted. 

EASTERN  DIVISION— STATE  LINE  TO  TERE  HAUTE. 

The  season  has  been  more  promising  as  respects  the  trade  of  the 
Canal  than  either  of  the  three  years  immediately  preceding.  The 
interruption  of  transportation  on  the  Mississippi  is  no  doubt  one  of 
the  causes  of  this  improvement.  As  freights  have  been  more  abund- 
ant, so  has  the  railroad  competition  been  less  sharp.  A  disposition 
to  build  canal  boats  has  been  manifested.  The  repair  contractors 
have  themselves  built  five  boats  during  the  year,  besides  aiding,  by 
means  and  otherwise,  in  the  building  of  others.  Experiments  have 
been  made  in  the  use  of  steam  as  a  motive  power.  The  question  of 
its  superior  economy,  even  on  this  small  canal,  though  not  fully  set- 
tled, is  likely  to  receive  a  fair  trial. 

The  chief  casualties  from  floods  have  been  a  break  in  the  embank- 
ment last  winter,  two  miles  below  Attica,  by  which  10,000  cubic 
yards  of  earth  were  washed  away ;  and  the  destruction  of  the  Shau- 
nee  Dam,  by  the  same  extraordinary  freshet.  The  dam  has  been  rebuilt 
upon  a  secure  plan,  with  35  feet  additional  water-spill,  which,  with  the 
addition  of  30  feet  in  1859,  makes  its  present  length  nearly  double  that 
with  which  it  was  originally  constructed.    This  flood  demonstrated 


466 

the  necessity  of  an  additional  set  of  waste  gates  in  tlie  vicinity  of 
Attica,  for  future  safety.  This  new  structure  has  been  built  by  the 
contractors. 

The  Wild  Cat  Dam  was  found  upon  close  examination  to  be  much 
decayed  and  entirely  unsafe  for  another  winter.  The  lower  slope, 
including  the  main  center  wall,  has  been  rebuilt  for  the  whole  length 
of  the  original  dam,  with  a  new  form  better  adapted  to  passing  off 
the  descending  floods,  without  action  on  the  bed  of  the  stream.  Du- 
ring next  summer  the  covering  and  other  parts  of  the  upper  slope 
will  be  renewed ;  when  this  important  dam  will  be  safe  for  another 
period  of  15  or  20  years,  with  ordinary  current  repairs. 

The  small  dam  across  Clear  Creek,  below  Huntington,  with  its 
abutments,  has  been  entirely  rebuilt. 

The  usual  proportion  of  winter  repairs  is  in  progress  at  this  time, 
the  most  important  of  which  is  the  rebuilding,  with  cut  stone,  of  the 
large  arched  culvert  over  Silver  Creek,  five  miles  below  Huntington. 

On  the  failure  of  the  Wea  feeder  dam  some  years  ago,  this  feeder 
was  extended  further  up  the  stream  and  the  new  dam  was  located  just 
below  the  mouth  of  the  tail  race  from  Forseman's  mill.  As  a  tem- 
porary expedient  the  water  of  the  tail  race  was  turned  into  the  feeder, 
and  the  erection  of  the  dam  deferred  for  the  time  being.  The  per- 
manent dam  should  now  be  built.  Its  height  from  low  water  will  be 
4  feet,  its  length  150  feet,  and  the  estimated  cost  about  fifteen  hun- 
dred dollars. 

The  repair  expenses  for  the  year  ending  30th  October,  are  as 
follows : 

Expense  of  repairs,  with  regular  force $16,751  10 

Repairs  of  breaks  in  embankments,  aqueducts,  dams,  &c.  6,263  33 

Cleaning  out  Canal  in  Spring 6,814  00 

Rebuilding  wooden  locks,  dams,  abutments,  &c 10,439  57 

Rebuilding  and  repair  of  bridges  for  State  and  county 

roads 321  00 

Lock  tending 3,901  00 

Salaries  of  Superintendents 4,000  00 

Total $48,490  00 

Of  which  there  belongs  to  the  general  head  of  extraor- 
dinary repairs 10,760  57 

Leaving  as  the  cost  of  ordinary  repairs $37,729  43 


467 

Foar  years  have  passed  since  the  failure  of  the  Canal  revenues, 
under  the  railroad  competition,  compelled  a  resort  to  the  contract 
system  for  repairs  and  immediate  supervision.  Experience  has 
proved  that  by  interesting,  in  this  manner,  influential  and  responsi- 
ble parties,  and  securing  the  aid  of  local  business  interests  along  the 
line  of  Canal,  ruinous  competition  is,  in  part,  avoided,  and  a  more 
generous  support  of  the  work  secured  from  the  community.  Unjust 
burdens  also,  in  the  way  of  road  bridges  and  expensive  Ktigation  for 
damages,  often  unreal,  which  have  borne  so  heavily  on  the  Trust,  are 
by  this  means  warded  ofl".  The  result  thus  far  has  inspired  full  con- 
fidence in  the  permanent  maintenance  of  the  Eastern  Division  of  the 
Canal,  by  means  of  its  own  revenues. 

As  the  first  contract  for  repairs  in  this  division  will  expire  during 
the  present  winter,  it  is  proper  that  I  should  make  such  exhibits  and 
explanations  in  regard  to  certain  repairs  and  improvements  contem- 
plated by  its  terms,  as  will  enable  the  Board  to  make  an  equitable 
and  fair  settlement  with  the  contractors. 

The  tabular  estimates  of  future  repairs  &c.,  annexed  to  my  report 
for  the  year  1858,  which  accompanied  the  Trustees'  report  dated 
January  11th,  1859,  was  made  the  basis  of  the  contract  by  specific 
reference.  Besides  the  regular  renewal  of  wooden  structures  these 
estimates  embrace  the  idea  of  a  gradual  improvement  in  the  condi- 
tion of  the  Canal  as  the  means  will  allow.  On  those  sections  where 
the  navigation  had  been  at  times  imperfect,  by  adding  some  new 
works,  deepening  its  bed,  and  raising  its  banks.  Under  the  meager 
receipts  of  tolls  during  the  first  three  years  of  the  contract,  improve- 
ments of  this  class,  not  being  so  essential  as  to  the  time  of  performance, 
have  been  deferred,  and  their  estimated  cost  should  be  retained  in 
the  control  of  the  Trustees,  to  be  applied  hereafter  according  to  the 
understanding  and  under  their  direction.  The  rebuilding  of  some  of 
the  wooden  structures  has  also  been  postponed  for  a  short  period 
without  detriment,  and  this  cost  should  also  be  retained  and  applied 
in  future  as  required.  The  several  items  of  work  and  the  sums  to  be 
retained  are  shown  in  the  appended  statement  marked  A. 

In  respect  to  some  items  of  work,  it  is  proper  to  remark  that  a 
revised  estimate,  with  an  additional  experience,  shows  that  the  work 
can  be  done  so  as  fully  to  secure  the  object  in  view,  with  somewhat 
less  cost  than  the  original  estimate.  The  difi'erence  I  have  deducted 
from  the  aggregate  sum  to  be  retained. 

The  rebuilding  of  some  of  the  deferred  wooden  structures  is  now 
in  progress,  and  the  sum  to  be  retained,  as  shown  by  the  footing  of 


468 

the  tabular  statement  referred  to  will  be  diminislied  by  such  sums  as 
may  be  drawn  for  up  to  1st  January,  1863,  to  pay  estimates  to  that 
date,  and  to  pay  for  work  performed  to  that  date  by  the  Superinten- 
dents on  such  structures. 

SOUTHERN  DIVISION— TERRE  HAUTE  TO  EVANSVILLB. 

Of  the  Canal  south  of  Terre  Haute,  little  need  be  said.     The  report 
of  last  year  indicated  its  disuse.     No  valuable  navigation  has  been 
maintained  upon  it,  though  the  water  has  been  kept  in,  through  local 
and  individual  effort,  on  certain  portions  of  the  route. 
Respectfully  submitted, 

J.  L.  WILLIAMS, 

Chief  Engineer. 


469 


A  STATEMENT  of  Repairs,  ^j-c,  estimated  in  Engineer's  Report 
of  1858,  ivhieh  have  been  deferred  beyond  the  term  of  the  contract. 


Protection  of  Manmee  bluff  at  Fort  Wayne,  part  done 

Repairs  at  St.  Mary's  Aqueduct,  new  roof 

Extra  cleaning  out  and  widening  St.  Joseph  Feeder 

Extra  cleaning  out  and  deepening  west  end  of  Summit  level 

Enlarging  two  culverts  east  of  Fort  Wayne 

Repair  boat  and  grass  cutting  boat,  District  No.  1,  under  contract., 

Middle  lock  at  Huntington 

Combined  lock  at  Huntington,  under  contract , 

Dam  at  the  Forks 

Silver  Creek  culvert,  cut  stone  arch,  under  contract , 

Wooden  lock  at  Potters 

Cleaning  out  Peru  feeder,  in  progress 

Miller's  lock,  wooden  crib,  under  contract , 

Second  l^ck  below  Logansport,  stone 

Rattlesnake  culvert,  wooden  arch.....*. , 

Tpper  lock  at  Carrollton 

Stone  protection  on  Slackwater  tow-path 

Raising  and  repairing  Slackwater  tow-patn , 

Head-gates  and  abutments  Pittsburgh  race 

Paragon  guard  lock,  under  contract , 

South  abntmeot  Deer  Creek  dam  

Delphi  lilt  lock 

Tow-path  Bridge  at  Deer  Creek,  partly  rebuilt 

Sugar  Creek  Culvert,  w^ooden  arch 

North  Guard  Lock  at  Wild  Cat,  partly  done 

South  abutment  of  Wild  Cat  Dam 

Cleaning  out  and  widening  Wea  bluff 

Extra  cleaning  and  widening  Canal  above  Attica 

Extra  raising  banks  below  Granville 

Cleaning  out  bog  above  Covington 

Guard-gate  at  Perrysville  side  cut,  under  contract 

Guard-lock  below  Perrysville  side  cut,  under  contract 

Repairs  of  Coal  Creek  dam 

South  guard  lock  at  Coal  Creek,  under  contract 

Sugar  Creek  aqueduct,  parts  having  been  renewed 

Sugar  Creek  lock,  under  contract 

Sugar  Creek  feeder  dam 

Sugar  Creek  guard  lock,  chiefly  done 

Otter  Creek  aqueduct,  partly  done 

River  bluff  at  Terre  Haute,  partly  done 


Original 
Estimate. 


Total. 


Deduct  for  savings  that  may  be  made  in  cert«in  works,  as  per  revised  estimate  and  plan. 
Balance  of  deferred  work  to  be  retained  


$1,000 

400 

1,000 

2,500 

550 

800 

1,050 

700 

2,000 

3,000 

900 

500 

700 

1,000 

200 

1,300 

1,000 

700 

480 

1,000 

600 

250 

200 

920 

300 

600 

1,000 

3,500 

2,000 

2,500 

150 

300 

400 

550 

3,500 

560 

400 

300 

1,000 

2,000 


$41,810 
7,560 


$34,260 


Doc.  J.— 33. 


470 


STA  TEMENT  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements  by  the  Board  of  Trus- 
tees (f  the  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal,  from  December  1,  1861,  to  De- 
cember 1,  1862. 


■     RECEIPTS — FROM  WHAT  SOURCES. 

Amount. 

Total. 

Balance  ia  hands  of  Trustoes,  December  1>  1861,  as  per  last  report... 
Balance  in  bands  of  contractprs  for  eHSt  division,    '*         "            ** 

S24,or,7  f,;; 

71,403  40 
f.,i;',7  8ii 

G,Gll  7(1 

!i2  r.d 

bfi^iil  (III 

Lands  east  and  west  of  Tippecanoe 

«l48,6flO  30 

DISBURSEMENTS — ON  WHAT  ACCOUNT. 

13,702  C7 

67,752  73 

589  80 

2,(1(10  00 

21G  40 

4,325  Cli 

3,221   03 

44,030  OS 

Ordinary  repairs  of  Canal,  Eastern  Division 33,729  4^ 

126,436  48 

22,221  81 
2,500  00 

IieaviDp;  actual  balance 

«19,72l  81 

471 


ADDITIONAL  Statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements  hy  the  Con- 
tractors of  the  Eastern  Division,  from  the  1st  to  the  Z\st  of  Decem- 
ber, 1862. 


RECEIPTS — FROM  WHAT  SOURCES. 


Balance  on  hand  on  the  X't  December,  18G2.. 
Tolls  and  water  rents  in  December 


DISBURSEMENTS — ON  WHAT  ACCOUNT. 


General  expenses 

Ordinary  repairs  of  Canal 

Extraoidin;iry  repairs  of  Cana! 

Expense  ot  Siiperintendenco 

Expense  of  Cjlloction ... 

Amount  paid  to  Trustees 

Balance  in  fh«>ir  handi*  on  lit  Janna,rv,  18'")3 


^44,G.30  08 
l,00:j  Zi 


2,OT8  10 
7,878  91 
4,282  80 
1,0110  CD 
1,2 '.4  91 
1,487  50 


S45,633  39 


18,882  31 


«2r,,7.TO  99 


472 


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474 


STATEMENT  showing  the.  amount  received  on  account  of  land» 
East  of  Tippecanoe^  from  the  1st  day  of  December^  1861,  to  the  Isi 
day  of  December^  1862. 


MONTHS. 


DapembiT,  1861... 

January,  18152 

Febnmrv,  18G2  .. 

Marcb,  1802 

April.  18f!2 

May,  1802 

June,  1802 

July,  18G2 

August,  1862 

September,  lSi;2., 

October,  18fi2 

November,  18G2., 


Total  fl.l44  01 


Part  Pay- 
ments. 


Sill  00 


480  Of) 


Final 
Payments. 


tlcO  00 
No  receipts. 
No  receipts 


No  receipts. 

151  96 
No  receipts. 
No  rei'eipts 

418  51 
No  receipts. 


$730  47 


Interest. 


$15  00 
9  GO 


882  48 


Advertisi'g. 


$6  CO 


86  00 


$111  00 

15  00 

649  60 


34  31 
157  96 


81,962  9ft 


STATEMENT  showing  the  amount  received  for  lands  West  of  Tip- 
pecanoe from  the  1st  day  of  December,  1861,  to  the  1st  day  of  i>e- 
cember,  1862. 


MONTHS. 


December,  1861... 
January,  1862  ... 
February,  18G2  ... 

March,  1802 

April,  1R62 

May,  1862 

June,  1862 

July,  1862 

August,  1862 

September,  1862.. 

Octobe',  1862 

November,  1862. 

Total , 


Part 
Payments 


$120  00 


70  00 
40  00 
40  00 
140  00 


Final 
Payments. 


$94  26 
962  15 


2:i3  00 
No  receipts 
128  45 


So  receipts 


$450  GO       $',487  36 


Interest. 


$45  43 

24  77 

20  40 

92  75 

6  90 

2  40 

5  05 

13  00 


12  08 
10  56 


Advertising 


$2  00 
1  00 


$.3  00 


$141  69- 

987  92 

140  40^ 

1,162  25 

76  90 

42  40 

45  05 

386  00 


141  13 
51  16 


$3,174  90 


475 


ST  A  TEMENT  of  lands  sold  in  the  Vincennes  Land  Bisfrict  from 
the  \st  dan  of  December,  1861,  to  the  1st  day  of  December,  1862, 
showing  the  quanlittj  of  acres,  and  amount  of  purchase  money. 


MONTHS. 


December,  18(il.. 

January,  18112 

February,  1862... 

March,  ISfi'i 

April,  18ii2 

May,  18(12 

June,  186-' 

July.  1802 

August,  181)2 

September,  18u2. 

Octob*^,  1802 

November,  lSi)2., 

Total 


ACRES. 


First   class.  Seco'id  clas! 
%l  50  $2  00 


121  72 
294  31 
79  25 


40  00 

40  00 

160  00 


40  00 
40  00 
260  57 


197  41 
159  48 
80  00 


39  70 


8.!  2.{ 
1,172  88 


S<)2()  niil      82  073  27; 


rhird  cIhss 
Si  25 


40  00 


8120  (10 


Potal  acres 


80.  no 

80  Oil 

2C0..'i7 

1(11.72 

491.75 

238.7:} 

80.(H» 

160-.75 

39.70 

40.00 

123  33 

1,372.88 


3.110  33 


Total  pnf- 
haS3  money. 


S130  00 
180  00 
521  14 
35 1  30 

1,130  67 
517  09 
100  00 
376  88 
79  40 
100  00 
266  46 

2,795  76 

816(1  70 


476 


ST  A  TEMENT  showing  the  quantity  of  Canal  Lands  unsold  in  the 
Vincennes  District  on  the  \st  of  December,  1862,  the  counties  where 
situated,  and  the  total  valuation. 


ACRES. 

Total  acres. 

Total  valua- 
tion. 

COUNTIES. 

Fiist  class. 
$2  50  pr.  acre 

Second  class. 
S2  00  pr.  acre 

Third  class. 
81  25  pr.  acre 

40  00 

40  00 

1,528  45 

1,319  76 

160  00 

80  00 

320  00 

120  04 

2,385  89 

360  00 

883  92 

80  00 

C,773  59 

869  02 

249  00 

6,325  88 

7,151  94 

1,735  59 

30,315  34 

3,342  72 

6,361  25 

2,840  00 

40  00 

160  00 

2,2.38  80 

1,989  .59 

2,620  41 

80  00 

320  00 

120  04 

3,828  16 

400  00 

3,618  69 

3,332  50 

7,038  86 

1,349  02 

3,164  33 

6,410  88 

9,103  69 

1,7.35  59 

33,153  54 

3'799  72 

8,007  88 

2,840  00 

80  00 

Parke 

120  00 

710  35 

208  98 

2,460  41 

380  00 

Vigo 

4,832  78 

4G0  85 


3,738  03 

Clay 

6,4ii  02 
160  00 

640  00 

240  08 

1,402  27 

40  00 
40  00 

8,327  46 
770  00 

2,734  77 

3,252  50 
265  27 
240  00 

2,915  33 
5  00 

1,951  75 

8,604  77 

8,291  25 

14,210  36 

2,638  04 

7,786  32 

12,764  26 

240  00 

80  00 

Pike 

19.183  25 
3,471  18 

64,628  43 
7,306  09 

15.184  09 
5,680  00 

Dubois 

360  00 

40  00 

322  64 

2,478  20 

417  00 

1,323  99 

Perry 

16,989  72 

73,282  39 

5,080  04 

95,351  70 

$195,388  01 

There  is  canal  land  included  in  the  several  Meservairs,  in  addition,  as 
follows : 


COUNTIES. 


Vigo 

Clay 

Gibson..., 

Total 


Acres. 

First  class. 

82  50  per  acre. 


460  55 

1,116  36 

285  58 


1,868  50 


Valuation . 


1.166  40 

2.790  90 

713  95 


84,671  25 


COPY  OF  THE  CONTRACT. 

OF 

A.  P.  EDGERTON,  HUGH  McCULLOCH,  AND  PLINY  HOAG- 
LAND,  FOR  REPAIRS  AND  MAINTENANCE  OF  THE 
EASTERN  DIVISION  OF  THE  WABASH  AND  ERIE  CA- 
NAL. 

The  Trustees  of  the  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal  in  the  State  of  Indiana, 
to  provide  for  the  maintenance  thereof,  and  to  preserve  the  same  for 
the  use  and  benefit  of  the  people  of  said  State,  as  well  as  to  protect 
the  rights  and  interests  of  the  State  of  Indiana  and  her  bondholders 
therein,  after  the  termination  of  the  contract  between  the  Trustees 
and  certain  parties  under  the  name  and  style  of  the  "Wabash  and 
Erie  Canal  Company,"  executed  the  13th  day  of  May,  1859,  and  to 
secure  to  the  parties  of  the  second  part  to  this  agreement  the  right 
and  power  to  make  arrangements  and  contracts  with  the  lessees  of 
the  public  works  in  the  State  of  Ohio,  or  with  other  parties,  for  the 
increase  of  business,  by  the  building  of  boats  and  otherwise,  and  for 
materials  for  repairs,  before  the  termination  of  the  contract  above 
referred  to,  and  not  conflicting  therewith,  do  make  this  agreement, 
to  wit: 

This  agreement  between  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Wabash  and 
Erie  Canal  in  the  State  of  Indiana,  of  the  first  part,  and  Alfred  P. 
Edgerton,  Hugh  McCulloch,  and  Pliny  Hoagland,  partners  under  the 
name,  style,  and  firm  of  "The  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal  Company,"  of 
the  State  of  Indiana,  of  the  second  part,  witnesseth  : 

That  the  said  Board  of  Trustees,  for  the  purpose  of  continuing  tLe 
preservation  of  navigation,  as  far  as  in  their  power,  of  that  part  of 
said  Canal,  from  the  lower  lock  in  the  city  of  Terre  Haute,  to  the 
Ohio  State  line,  do  hereby  set  apart  and  apply  for  the  use  of  said 
Wabash  and  Erie  Canal  Company,  contractors,  all  the  tolls  and 
revenues  to  be  derived,  or  which  may  accrue  from  the  above  specified 


478 

part  of  said  Canal,  during  the  term  of  this  agrpoment,  with  full 
power  to  collect  and  use  the  same  for  the  purposes  herein  stated. 

In  consideration  whereof,  the  said  contractors  do  hereby  ngvee  and 
bind  themselves  to  maintain  and  preserve  the  navigation  of  that  part 
of  said  Canal  hereinbefore  specified,  from  the  1st  day  of  January, 
1863,  until  the  1st  day  of  July,  1873,  and  to  keep  and  preserve  the 
same  in  good  order  for  use,  with  all  its  structures  witliin  the  limita 
specified,  including  locks,  dams,  dam  abutments,  aqueducts,  culverts, 
waste  wiers,  and  embankments,  and  the  bridges  where  State  and 
county  roads  cross  the  Canal  (unless  relieved  by  State  and  county 
authorities  or  otherwise  from  so  doing),  and  all  the  works  appurte- 
nant to  said  Canal,  ard  which  the  Board  of  Trustees  are  required  to 
keep,  maintain  and  preserve. 

The  repair  and  maintenance  of  the  Canal  shall  include  the  employ- 
ment of  such  boat  forces  as  the  contractors  shall  deem  necessary; 
the  cutting  and  removal  of  grass  from  the  Canal  so  as  to  admit  of  the 
passage  of  water  for  navigation  and  hydraulic  purposes;  the  repair 
and  rebuilding  of  dams  and  dam  abutments,  locks,  guard  gates,  aque- 
ducts, waste  wiers,  culverts,  and  other  necessary  structures,  as  here- 
tofore maintained  by  the  Trustees,  and  the  raising  of  embankments 
and  other  essential  improvements  by  way  of  precaution,  and  such 
other  necessary  work  as  shall  keep  that  portion  of  said  Canal  in  a 
good  state  of  preservation,  having  due  regard  to  its  present  and 
future  permanency ;  and  the  parties  of  the  second  part  hereto  shall 
and  will  at  times  during  the  existence  of  this  contract  use  their 
utmost  influence  for  the  increase  of  business  and  income  of  the 
Canal,  and  to  secure  the  objects  contemplated  by  this  agreement  in 
respect  to  said  Canal. 

COLLECTORS. 

Collectors  of  tolls  shall  be  appointed  by  the  Board  of  Trustees, 
upon  the  recommendation  of  the  parties  of  the  second  part,  who  shall 
also  determine  the  number,  location,  compensation,  time  and  manner 
of  payment  of  the  same. 

GENERAL  SUPERINTENDENT. 

The  contractors  shall  designate  one  of  their  number  as  a  General 
Superintent,  whose  compensation  shall  be  fixed  by  them,  and  paid  as 
herein  stated.  His  duties  shall  extend  to  a  general  supervision  of 
the  Canal,  as  the  representative  of  the  contractors,  and  to  the  current 


470 

>  and  ordinary  repnirs  and  maintenance  of  the  Canal,  and  to  a  rigid 
watchfulness  over  the  expenditures  of  the  several  districts,  and  to 
such  other  matters  as  may  be  assigned  to  him  by  the  contractors. 

SUPERINTENDENTS. 

The  Board  shall  appoint,  on  consultation  with  the  Chief  Engineer, 
upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Contractors,  capable  and  efficient 
Superintendents  of  Districts,  Avho  shall  be  commissioned  by  the  Board 
of  Trustees,  as  heretofore,  and  shall  be  subject  to  removal  at  any  time 
upon  the  request  of  the  Contractors. 

REVENUES. 

The  revenues  of  that  portion  of  the  Canal  embraced  in  this  contract 
shall  be  hept  in  the  Branches  of  the  Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  at 
the  points  most  convenient  to  the  Collectors'  offices,  or  with  such 
other  custodian  as  may  be  agreed  upon  by  the  parties  hereto,  and 
shall  be  deposited  to  the  credit  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Wa- 
bash and  Erie  Canal  (under  the  same  restrictions  as  now  established 
by  the  Board),  and  shall  be  kept  as  a  special  deposit  for  the  use  of 
the  said  Contractors,  and  for  the  purposes  herein  stated,  and  no 
other.  A  separate  account  shall  be  kept  by  the  Trustees,  in  their 
office  at  Terre  Haute,  of  the  receipts  and  disbursements  of  that  por- 
tion or  division  of  the  Canal  embraced  in  this  agreement,  and  to 
which  said  monies  belong  alone,  and  the  same  shall  be  applied  to  the 
uses  of  said  division,  and  shall  be  held  in  trust  for  the  parties  of  the 
second  part  hereto,  for  the  uses  and  purposes  and  on  the  conditions 
stated  in  this  agreement. 

TOLLS. 

I  The  rates  of  toll  from  time  to  time  shall  be  established  with  the 
object  of  increasing  the  business  of  the  Canal,  and  receiving  there- 
from the  largest  amount  of  Canal  revenues.  The  Board  of  Trustees, 
on  application  of  said  Contractors,  will  make  such  arrangements  and 
negociations  with  the  lessees  of  the  public  works  of  Ohio,  or  Avith  the 
proper  authorities  of  said  State,  in  reference  to  a  joint  toll  sheet,  aa 
shall  be  for  the  benefit  of  said  Canals,  and  will  make  such  other 
arrangements,  not  inconsistent  with  the  laws  of  this  State,  or  with 
other  provisions  of  this  contract,  as  may  be  necessary  to  protect  the 
interests  of  said  Canal  against  railroad  or  other  competition.  The 
tolls  upon  local  traffic  shall  be  established  at  such  rates  and  raised 
at  such  times  as  said  Contractors  may  desire. 


480 
REPAIRS. 

All  payments  for  the  repairing  or  preventing  breaks,  repairing  or 
rebuilding  of  lock-gates,  for  the  regular  boat  forces,  for  cleaning  out 
the  Canal,  for  lock-tending,  watchmen,  and  all  other  regular  and 
ordinary  repair  expenses,  with  the  repair  and  renewal  of  bridges, 
and  all  repairs  made  by  the  district  Superintendents,  shall  be  made 
by  the  Board  of  Trustees,  from  the  funds  collected  and  deposited  as 
aforesaid,  upon  the  certificate  or  order  of  the  General  Superintendent 
of  the  Contractors,  every  sixty  days  from  the  first  day  of  Decem- 
ber, 1862. 

The  repair  and  rebuilding  of  dams,  dam  abutments,  guard  gates, 
locks,  aqueducts,  culverts,  and  waste  wiers,  bridges,  and  all  other 
structures  involving  the  safety  and  permanency  of  the  Canal,  future 
as  well  as  present,  shall  be  made  and  built,  at  the  proper  time,  and 
shall  in  no  case  be  delayed  beyond  the  time  when  the  Chief  Engineer 
shall  direct,  and  shall  be  made  and  built  according  to  such  plan  or 
specification  as  may  be  prescribed  by  the  Chief  Engineer,  and  having 
in  view  the  same  degree  of  permanence  in  the  materials  used  for  all 
structures,  as  indicated  in  the  published  reports  of  the  Chief  Engineer 
and  Board  of  Trustees,  heretofore  made.  Such  work,  as  far  as  the 
same  can  be  judiciously  performed,  shall  be  by  contract,  and  paid  for 
from  the  said  revenues,  upon  the  certificate  or  order  of  the  General 
Superintendent  of  the  Contractors,  with  the  approval  of  the  Chief 
Engineer,  and  his  certificate  that  the  work  has  been  faithfully  per- 
formed. 

All  such  work  shall  receive  the  vigilant  supervision  of  the  Con- 
tractors, or  their  Superintendents,  so  that  it  may  be  done  in  the 
proper  season,  and  risk  of  floods  avoided. 

The  Superintendents  shall  furnish  vouchers  in  duplicate  at  the 
office  at  Terre  Haute,  as  at  present,  for  all  sums  paid  out  by  them  on 
the  certificate  or  order  of  their  General  Superintendent,  as  aforesaid. 

Whenever  from  insufliciency  of  revenues  the  contractors  shall 
make  any  advances  of  money  for  any  of  the  purposes  herein  designa- 
ted, the  amount  thereof  shall  be  repaid  to  them  from  the  revenues 
first  thereafter  collected  and  deposited  as  aforesaid. 

The  contractors  shall  be  liable  for  damages  sustained  by  third 
persons  to  the  extent  to  which  said  trustees  may  be  liable  under  the 
laws  of  this  State,  and  to  no  other,  either  to  said  Trustees  or  other- 
wise ;  and  the  said  damages,  and  expenses  of  litigation,  if  any,  shall 


481  , 

be  paid  out  of  the  revenues  of  the  Canal,  after  deducting  the  charges 
specified  and  fixed  thereon  by  this  agreement;  and  the  liability  for 
such  damages  shall  be  a  lien  upon  such  portion  of  said  revenues  only, 
and  not  a  charge  upon  said  contractors  personally ;  it  being  also  and 
expressly  understood  that  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Wabash  and 
Erie  Canal  shall  not  be  subject  to  any  call  for  such  damages  during 
the  continuance  of  this  agreement,  but  that  all  such  damages  shall  be 
borne  by  said  Canal  tolls  and  revenues,  and  paid  out  of  the  moneys 
collected  from  and  belonging  to  this  division  of  the  Canal ;  and  it  is 
also  expressly  understood  that  no  obligation  or  debt  shall  de  created 
by  said  contractors  against  this  division  of  the  Canal,  durino'  the 
existence  of  the  present  contract,  and  the  Trustees  will  not  be 
responsible  in  any  manner  for  any  losses  to  said  contractors  by 
reason  of  this  undertaking,  the  said  contractors  agreeing  to  take  the 
tolls  and  revenues  as  a  full  compensation.  Nor  shall  the  revenues 
aforesaid  be  liable  for  any  claims  against  such  Trustees  originating 
prior  to  the  taking  efi'ect  of  this  contract ;  nor  shall  the  contractors 
in  their  individual  capacity  be  liable  for  any  claims  against  the  Canal 
not  created  by  themselves,  nor  shall  they  be  liable  in  their  individual 
capacity  for  any  claim  of  the  State  or  of  said  Trustees  by  reason  of 
their  iuability  to  sustain  the  canal  out  of  the  net  re  venues,  thereof. 

There  shall  be  no  change  or  interference  on  the  part  of  the  con- 
tractors with  existing  leases  by  the  Trustees  of  water  power,  except 
upon  consultation  and  mutual  agreement  with  said  Trustees ;  and  at 
all  times,  when  the  streams  from  which  the  Canal  derives  water,  will 
admit,  it  shalt  be  supplied  as  the  Trustees  are  now  bound  to  supply 
it;and  the  water  rents  shall  be  charged  and  collected  by  the  collect- 
ors as  heretofore  and  for  the  use  of  said  contractors,  and  said  Trus- 
tees, upon  failure  of  any  lessee  to  make  payment  of  the  rent  when 
due,  shall,  upon  th^  application  of  said  contractors,  proceed  at  once 
to  enforce  the  payment  thereof  according  to  law,  at  the  expense  of 
said  contractors. 

It  is  expressly  understood  that  any  and  all  moneys  arising  from 
the  tolls  and  revenues  of  the  Canal  embraced  by  this  agreement, 
which  at  the  end  of  each  and  every  year  during  the  existence  of  this 
contract,  have  not  been  drawn  for  and  applied  to  the  uses  and  pur- 
poses designated  herein,  shall  belong  to  the  contractors,  parties 
hereto,  for  the  purposes  of  this  contract,  and  shall  be  placed  at 
interest  or  invested  by  said  Trustees,  with  the  consent  and  approval 
of  said  contractors,  in  the  name  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the 
Wabash  and  Erie  Canal  for  the  use  of  said  contractors  (reserving  by 


482 

mutual  consent  enough  of  said  moneys  to  meet  current  repairs),  and 
and  at  the  end  or  sooner  termination  of  this  contract,  shall  be  paid 
over  l)y  the  said  Trustees  to  the  said  contractors  or  their  duly  au- 
thorized agent  or  attorneys:  Provided,  hotvever,  That  all  such  mo- 
ney.*, thus  invested,  shall  at  all  times  during  the  existence  of  this 
contract,  be  subject  lo  the  fulfilment  of  any  of  the  stipulations  of 
this  contiact  remaining  unfulfilled  at  any  time,  and  at  the  time  of  the 
termination  aforesaid. 

The  compensation  of  the  following  officers  shall  be  paid  out  of  the 
tolls  and  revenues  of  said  portion  of  said  Canal,  to  wit:  The  General 
Superintendent  of  the  contractors,  and  the  contingent  expenses  of 
his  office,  and  such  other  expenses  as  shall  be  allowed  by  the  con- 
tractors, including  a  fair  compensation  to  each  of  said  contractors 
for  their  services  under  this  contract;  the  collectors,  district  super- 
intendents, lock  tenders,  and  such  other  agents  as  may  be  appointed 
by  the  contractors,  upon  the  order  of  the  General  Superintendent  of 
the  contractors  ;  also  the  sum  of  eight  thousand  five  hundred  dollars 
per  year  toward  the  general  expenses  of  the  Trustees,  parties  of  the 
first  p;irt,  as  follows:  to  the  non-resident  Trustee,  two  thousand  dol- 
lars; to  the  resident  Trustee,  two  thousand  dollars;  to  the  State 
Trustee,  twelve  hundred  dollars;  to  the  Chief  Engineer,  two  thou- 
sand dollars ;  for  clerk  hire  and  contingencies,  thirteen  hundred  dol- 
lars; which  sum  shall  be  paid  in  quarter  yearly  payments  from  the 
time  that  this  contract  takes  cfi'ect. 

The  Trustees  shall  grant  for  the  use  of  the  contractors,  the  repair 
boats,  furniture,  horses  and  mules,  on  said  portion  of  said  canal,  and 
belonging  thereto,  on  the  first  day  of  January,  1863,  the  same  to  be 
appriiised  at  their  fair  cash  value,  by  some  proper  persons  ;  one  to  be 
appointed  by  each  of  the  parties  hereto;  and  when  this  contract 
shall  expire  or  be  terminated  from  any  cause,  the  said  contractors 
shall  replace  the  same  with  like  property  of  equal  value,  or  pay  the 
appraisement  in  cash,  at  their  option.  And  the  said  Trustees  do  also 
grant  for  the  use  of  said  contractors,  all  the  timber,  lumber,  stone, 
and  other  materials  collected  for  repairs  on  the  part  of  said  Canal 
embraced  in  this  agreement,  at  the  time  it  shall  take  effect,  on  the 
condition  that  the  same  shall  be  used,  without  delay,  for  the  repair  of 
the  structures  for  which  said  materials  were  intended;  and  they  do 
also  hereby  grant  for  the  use  of  said  Contractors,  during  the  term  of 
this  agreement,  all  the  rights  and  interests  of  the  said  Trustees  in  the 
stone  quarries  owned  by  or  under  the  control  of  said  Trustees,  with 
the  appurtenances  thereto  belonging,  and  also,  for  the  purposes  of  this 


contract,  the  privilege  of  taking  timber  fiom  any  land  owned  or  con- 
trolled by  the  Trustees. 

If,  in  case  of  a  break  in  the  Canal  or  otiier  casualty,  the  Contract- 
ors do  not  imraeiliately  proceed  to  repair  the  same;  or  if,  in  the 
opinion  of  the  Cliicf  Engineer,  they  unnecessarily  or  unreasonabij 
neglect  to  clean  out  the  Canal,  or  shall  neglect  to  repair  any  dam  or 
feeder,  or  other  work  necessary  to  the  free  and  useful  navigation  of 
the  Canal,  or  shall  permit  any  neglect  so  ns  to  defeat  the  intention  of 
this  contract,  the  Chief  Engineer  shall  certify  the  fact  to  the  Board 
of  Trustees,  furnishing  the  Contractors  with  a  copy  of  such  certi5- 
cate ;  and  after  hearing  of  the  case  after  reasonable  notice  to  the 
Contractors  as  to  time  and  place,  if  the  object  of  this  contiact  be  de- 
feated by  the  neglect  or  conduct  of  the  Contractors,  the  Board  of 
Trustees  may  declare  this  contract  abandoned,  and  immediately  pro- 
ceed to  contract  with  other  parties,  or  make  such  other  arrangements 
as,  in  their  judgment  may  be  best  for  the  maintenance  of  the  CanaL 

This  contract,  or  any  interest  in  the  same,  shall  not  be  assigned  to 
any  person  or  persons  whomsoever,  without  the  wrttten  consent  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal. 

It  is  expressly  understood  this  contract  is  made  suliject  to  all  the 
provisions  and  conditions  of  the  acts  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State 
of  Indiana,  creating  the  trust  and  defining  the  powers  and  duties  of 
the  said  parties  of  the  first  part,  in  respect  to  the  said  Canal,  which 
is  the  subject  matter  of  tnis  contract. 

Where  "tolls"  and  "revenues"  are  mentioned  in  this  contract,  it 
shall  not  include  any  Canal  lands,  or  monies  due  or  to  grow  due  for 
any  lands  heretofore  sold  by  the  Trustees. 

In  witness  whereof  the  parties  above  named  have  hereunto 
signed  their  names  and  affixed  their  seals  and  the  seal  of  the 
L   *  ^"J      Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Wabash  and  Erie  Canal,  at  Terre 
Haute,  on  this  14th  day  of  December,  1861. 

THOS.  DOWLING,  Resident  Trustee, 
for  the  Board  of  Trmtees  of  W.  arid  E.  Canal. 

ALFRED  P.  EDGERTON,  [seal.] 
HUGH  McCULLuUCH,  [seal.] 
PLINY  HOAGLAND,  [seal.] 


KEPOET 


OP 


THE    CONDITIOISr 


OP  THE 


BANI  OF  THE  STATE  OF  INDIANA. 


FOR  THE 


YEAR  ENDING  NOV.  1862. 


TO  THE  LEGISLATURE. 


INDIANAPOLIS: 

BERRY    R.     SULGROVE,     STATE     PRINTER, 

Doc.  J.— 34.  1863. 


I 


Office  of  the  Bank  of  the  State  of  Indiana,  1 
Indianapolis,  January  13, 1863.         / 

Hon.  S.  H.  BusKiRK, 

Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives : 

Sir: — In   compliance   -witli  the  requirements  of  the  Charter,  I 
present  you  herewith  a  statement  of  the  condition  of  the  Bank  of  the 
State  of  Indiana,  on  the  third  Saturday  of  November,  1862. 
Very  respectfully, 

Yours,  &c., 
•  HUGH  McCULLOUGH,  Prest. 


489    I 


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492 


STATEMENT  of  Officers  of  Bank  and  Branches  and  Salaries. 


OFFICERS. 

Salary. 

Totals. 

BANK   OF   THE    STATE   OF   INDIANA. 

Hugh  McCulloch,  President 

James  M.  Ray,  Cashier 

$4,000  00 
2,000  00 

$6,000  00 

LIMA   BRANCH. 

Samuel  P.  Williams,  President 

800  00 

1,200  00 

250  00 

J.  B.  Howe,  Cashier 

Attorney 

2,250  00 

LAPORTE   BRANCH. 

C  B  Blair,  President 

1,200  00 

1,000  00 

120  00 

H  G  Weaver,  Cashier 

Clarke  Osborne,  Clerk 

2,320  00 

PLYMOUTH   BRANCH. 

Stoughton  A.  Fletcher,  jr..  President 

Theodore  Cressner,  Cashier 

700  00 

SOUTH   BEND   BRANCH. 

President 

100  00 

500  00 

1,200  00 

700  00 

FI  Chapin   Cashier 

Teller 

Clerk 

2,500  00 

FORT   WAYNE   BRANCH. 

Huffh  McCulloch  President 

400  00 

2,000  00 

700  00 

500  00 

Charles  D  Bond,  Cashier 

M  S  Robinson,  Teller 

E   S  Fence  Book  Keeper 

3,600  00 

LAFAYETTE   BRANCH; 

Moses  Fowler,  President 

1,000  00 
1,600  00 
1,100  00 
1,200  00 
100  00 

vJ.  C.  Brockenbrouo^h,  Cashier 

Thomas  Rainev,  Teller 

Brown  Brockenbrough,  Book  Keeper 

Mr.  Callo,  Porter •. 

5,000  00 

493 

STATEMENT— Continued. 


OFFICERS. 


INDIANAPOLIS   BRANCH. 

George  Tousey,  President 

David  E.  Snyder,  Cashier 

D.  M,  Taylor,  1st  Clerk 

S.Willie,  2d       "     , 

Jas.  McCready,  3d     "     

Porter , 

RICHMOND   BRANCH. 

A.  C.  Blanchard,  President 

C.  F.  Coffin,  Cashier 

A.  H.  Blanchard,  Ass't  Cashier , 

Wm.  Kehring,  Mes'ger  and  Night  Watch 

CONNERSVILLE   BRANCH. 

Austin  B.  Claypool,  President 

Edward  F.  Claypool,  Cashier 

RUSHVILLE    BRANCH. 

George  Hibben.  President 

W.  C.  McReynolds,  Cashieir 

J.  M.  Oglesby,  Teller 

MADISON  BRANCH. 

T.  H.  Sharpe,  President 

Geo.  D.  Fitzhugh,  Cashier , 

Mark  Tilton,  Teller 

Wm.  B.  Thurston,  Book  Keeper 

James  McGowan,  Messenger , 

JEFFERSONVILLE  BRANCH. 

James  S.  Bradley,  President , 

W.  H.  Fogg,  Cashier , 

NEW   ALBANY  BRANCH. 

Jno.  S.  McDonald,  President 

Walter  Mann,  Cashier , 

James  H.  Kinley,  Book  Keeper 

Henry  Combs,  Messenger 


Salary. 


52,500  00 

1,200  00 

1,000  00 

312  00 

250  00 

312  00 


1,500  00 

2,000  00 

1,000  00 

233  33 


1,000  00 
1,500  00 


1,000  00 

1,500  00 

600  00 


1,200  00 

1,200  00 

800  00 

800  00 

120  00 


800  00 
1,500  00 


1,000  00 

1,800  00 

1,000  00 

156  00 


Totals 


,574  00 


4,733  33 


2,500  00 


3,100  00 


4,120  00 


2,300  00 


3,956  00 


494 
STATEMENT— Continued. 


OFFICERS. 


Salary. 


Totals. 


BEDFORD  BRANCH. 


D.  Ricketts,  President,  no  salary. 
T.  A.  Thornton,  Cashier 


EVANSVILLE   BRANCH. 


Geo.  W.  Rathbone,  President 

Samuel  Bayard,  Cashier 

Philip  C.  Decker,  Teller.  ■ 

Henry  S.  Meadows,  Book  Keeper. 


VINCENNES  BRANCH. 


John  Ross,  President , 


Teller,  salary  not  fixed. 


TERRE   HAUTE   BRANCH. 


L.  G.  Warren,  President 

Preston  Hussey,  Cashier 

W.  J.  Williams,  Book-Keeper. 
C.M.Warren,  Clerk 


MUNCIE  BRANCH. 


John  Marsh,  President... 
Jno.  W.  Burson,  Cashier. 


LAWRENCEBURGH   BRANCH. 

E.  T.  Burkam,  President,  no  salary. 
Jos.  H.  Burkam,  Vice-President,  no  i 
Jno.  G.  Kennedy,  Cashier 


LOaANSPORT   BRANCH. 


J.  T.  Musselman,  President. 

James  Cheney,  Cashier 

Wm.  Ingram,  Teller 

Rent  $100. 


Total  amount  of  Salaries. 


$1,500  00 


ry 


2,000  00 

1,400  00 

700  00 

600  00 


2,000  00 


1,200  00 

1,500  00 

1,000  00 

500  00 


1,200  00 
1,200  00 


1,000  00 


100  00 
1,500  00 
1,200  00 


$1,500  op 


4,700  00 


2,000  00 


4,200  00 


2,400  00 


1,000  00 


2,800  00 


>,553  33 


ST  A  TEMENT  of  the  condition  of  the  Branch  at  Lima  of  the  Bank 
of  the  State  of  Indiana,  on  the  third  Saturday  in  November,  1862, 
at  2  o'clock  on  the  afternoon  of  said  day. 

The  amount  of  ayailable  funda  on  hand  is  as  follows  : 

Notes  of  this  Branch 888,309  00 

Notes  of  other  Brenches 4,109  00 

Notes  of  other  Banks  and  Treasury  notes 39,632  92 

Gold  and  Silver 93,459  67 

Amount  of  Bills  of  Exchange  discounted 163,141  98 

Amount  of  Surplus  Fund „ 36,353  22 

Amount  of  notes  in  circulation 210,091  00 

Value  of  Banking  House 3,832  62 

Value  of  other  Keal  Estate,  (sale  contracted) 2,466  00 

Amount  of  debts  due  from  other  Banks .< 127,518  43 

JAMES  B.  HOWE,  Cashier. 


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Loganspori  Branch,  November  15, 1862. 

Notes  of  other  Branches $17,731  00 

Notes  of  other  Banks 8,500  00 

Gold 111,725  31 

Silver 2,452  29 

$140,408  60 

Kotes  Discounted 6,070  31 

Bills  of  Exchange 79,297  40 

84,367  71 

Surplus  Pnnd 25.761  51 

Notes  in  Circulation 85,503  00 

Rent  for  Banking  Office 100  00 

Our  share  Banking  House  of  the  Bank,  at  Indianapolis 875  00 

Eeal  Estate 7,626  48 

Due  to  other  Banks 738  00 

Due  from  other  Banks 41,493  70 


NATIONAL 
LIBRARY  BINDERY 

COMPANY 
OFINOIANA.INC. 


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