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[Document  B.] 

BY  THE  SENATE, 

January  5th,  1860. 
Keacl  and  2,500  copies  ordered  to  be  printed. 


ANNUAL    REPORT 


OF 


TEE  COMPTROLLER 


OF      THE 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT, 


FOE   THE 


QrMcai  typeai  enaed  SOlU  GyeMemvev,  7 6* St?, 


TO    THE 


GENERAL   ASSEMBLY   OF    MARYLAND. 


ANNAPOLIS: 
BEALE    H.    RICHARDSON 

1860. 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT, 

Comptroller's  Office, 

December  27th,  1859. 

To  the  General  Assembly  of  Maryland: 

The  following  Report  is  respectfully  submitted  in  accord- 
ance with  the  requirements  of  the  Constitution  and  Laws  : 

Statement  A,  of  the  Appendix,  shows  the  total  receipts 
into  the  Treasury  during  the  fiscal  year  which  ended  on  the 
30th  of  September,  1859,  to  have  been  $1,200,552.77,  which 
added  to  the  sum  remaining  in  the  Treasury  on  the  30th  of 
September,  1858,  makes  the  aggregate  for  the  year,  $1,642,- 
660.78.  Of  the  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year,  1859,  the  sum  of 
$991,869.66  was  derived  from  revenue  which  accrued  in  that 
year,  and  $208,683.11  was  received  from  revenue  which  ac- 
crued in  former  years. 

A  comparison  of  the  receipts  in  1859,  with  those  of  the 
preceding  year,  shows  an  increase  over  1858,  in  the  total  re- 
ceipts, to  the  amount  of  $181,323.82,  and  an  increase,  in 
favor  of  the  same  year  of  $145,838.27  on  account  of  revenue 
accrued  and  received. 

Statement  B  exhibits  the  disbursements  in  the  fiscal  year, 
which  amounted  to  $1,129,369.62,  being  less  by  the  sum  of 
$71,183.15  than  the  total  receipts  for  the  same  time.  This 
Statement  will  also  show  the  balance  in  the  Treasury  on  the 
30th  of  September,  1859,  from  which  it  appears  to  have  been 
$513,291.16;  but  it  must  be  borne  in  mind  that  this  balance 
was  subject  to  certain  charges,  the  greater  part  of  which  be- 
came due  and  were  paid  on  the  first  day  of  the  current  fiscal 
year,  amounting  in  the  aggregate  to  $292,854.73  which  being 
deducted  leaves  a  nett  remainder  of  $220,436.43,  to  be  applied 
to  the  augmentation  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  and  other  demands 
£tat  , 


IV 

Statement  C  is  an  estimate  of  the  probable  receipts  into  the 
Treasury  during  the  current  fiscal  year  (ending  on  the  30th 
of  September,  I860,)  which  are  therein  estimated  at  the  sum 
of  $1,085,000.  This  estimate  is  of  course  based  upon  the  ex- 
isting revenue  laws. 

Statement  D  contains  an  estimate  of  the  probable  demands 
upon  the  Treasury  in  the  current  fiscal  year,  which  in  the 
aggregate  are  set  down  at  $974,694.  This  statement  in- 
cludes only  the  regular  expenses  of  the  State  Government;  no 
margin  being  allowed  for  extra  or  special  appropriations. 

DIKECT  TAX. 

Table  No.  1,  of  the  Appendix,  will  show  upon  examination 
that  the  receipts  from  the  Direct  Tax  in  the  fiscal  year  were 
$247,863.17,  being  an  increase  of  $2,647.18  as  compared  with 
the  receipts  from  the  same  source  in  1858.  Of  the  receipts 
on  this  account  for  1859,  the  sum  of  $99,269.37  was  derived 
from  the  amount  levied  in  that  year,  and  $148,593.80  accrued 
in  previous  years.  Of  the  amount  received  into  the  Treasury 
from  Direct  Tax  during  the  year,  Baltimore  city  paid  $98,- 
386.03.  The  assessed  value  of  the  property  of  the  city,  as 
returned  to  the  Comptroller's  Office,  under  the  Act  of  Assem- 
bly of  1858  amounts  to  $125,800,472,  which  is  an  increase  of 
$30,244,889  compared  with  the  assessment  of  1852. 

It  was  so  late  in  the  fiscal  year  before  the  assessment  was 
completed  that  but  few  payments  were  made  into  the  State 
Treasury  in  accordance  with  the  new  taxable  basis  afforded 
by  it,  consequently  the  returns  from  the  city  on  this  account 
appear  very  much  the  same  as  in  the  Comptroller's  Keport 
for  1858. 

The  attention  of  the  Legislature  is  respectfully  called  to 
the  propriety  and  justice  of  providing  at  its  present  session 
for  a  new  assessment  of  property  in  the  Counties.  The  in- 
crease shown  by  the  late  assessment  of  the  City  of  Baltimore 
gives  satisfactory  assurance  of  the  beneficial  result  of  such  a 
measure  for  the  State  at  large. 

Since  the  General  Assessment  of  1852  there  have  been  ex- 
tensive accumulations  of  personal  property,  much  of  which 


the  tax  laws  have  failed  to  reach  ;  a  large  proportion  of  the 
same  description  has  also,  during  that  period,  changed  hands, 
has  been  stricken  from  the  tax  hooks,  and  from  its  nature, 
being  difficult  to  trace,  a  considerable  amount  has  never  been 
reinstated;  in  this  way  escaping  taxation  altogether,  to  the 
manifest  injustice  of  that  class  of  property  which  is  of  a  fixed 
and  tangible  character  ;  and  thus  is  contravened  Article  13 
of  the  Declaration  of  Eights  that,  paupers  excepted,  ll  every 
person  in  the  State,  or  persons  holding  property  therein, 
ought  to  contribute  his  portion  of  the  public  taxes  for  the 
support  of  Government  according  to  his  actual  worth  in  real 
or  personal  property."  Time  serves  only  to  increase  and  ag- 
gravate this  grievance. 

That  the  basis  of  taxation  would  be  materially  enlarged  by 
a  new  assessment  no  more  convincing  argument,  perhaps, 
could  be  used  than  that  adduced  by  the  simple  presentation 
of  a  condensed  statement  of  the  valuation  and  assessment  of 
property  in  the  several  Counties  of  the  State  and  the  City  of 
Baltimore,  made  in  obedience  to  chapter  337  of  1852: 

Aggregate  value  of  Eeal  Estate,          -         -  $166,754,455 

"  "  Slaves,      -  14,243,597 

"  "Stock  in  Trade,     -        -  12,413,016 

"  "  Public  Securities,       -        -  5,795,576 

"  "  Bank  and  other  Stocks,  19,089,794 

"  "  Private  Securities,     -        -  20,602,980 

"  "  Live  Stock,            -         -  8,367,766 

"  "  Household  Furniture,       -  7,143,025 

"  «  Plate,  -  265,117 

"  "  Gold  and  Silver  Watches,  345,441 

"  "  Other  Property.        -        -  6,222,863 


$261,243,660 


The  total  aggregate  exhibited  an  increase,  when  compared 
with  the  assessment  of  1841,  of  $64,492,515.  The  amount 
subject  to  the  State  Levy,  however,  was  reduced  by  errors  and 
exemptions  to  $242,449,404  ;  now,  deducting  this  last  sum 
rom  the  amount  of  the  assessed  value  of  property  in  the  State 
for  the  year  1859,  excluding  the  addition  made  by  the  late 


VI 


assessment  in  Baltimore  city  ;  the  increase  in  the  entire  State 
in  seven  years,  from  every  description  of  property,  appears  to 
have  "been  only  $11,514,445,  whereas  an  assessment  will,  in 
all  probability,  show  an  actual  increase  during  that  period 
quite  equal  in  the  aggregate  to  that  which  was  made  in  the 
ten  years  preceding. 

Should  these  remarks  be  well  grounded,  your  Honorablt 
Body,  upon  making  the  requisite  provision  for  a  new  assessment 
may  reduce  the  direct  tax  to  half  a  mill  in  the  dollar,  and 
yet  the  State  will  realize  from  this  source  of  revenue  $150,000 
or  enough  to  pay  the  interest  on  $2,500,000  of  her  debt.  This, 
it  is  believed,  is  a  safe  calculation.  It  will  be  well,  however, 
that  this  reduction  should  not  take  effect  until  after  the  as- 
sessment shall  have  been  completed  and  the  new  basis  estab- 
lished. Substituting,  then,  the  probable  receipts  and  de- 
mands in  1860  for  those  of  1861,  and  reducing  the  receipts  by 
the  sum  of  $80,000  there  remains  a  surplus  of  $30,306  over 
the  disbursements  for  the  same  time,  and  estimating  the  nett 
balance  in  the  Treasury  on  the  1st  of  January,  1861,  at  $150,- 
000  (which  is  $70,436.43  less  than  that  reckoned  for  the  1st 
of  January,  1860)  there  will  appear  a  clear  remainder  of 
$180,306.  In  these  estimates  the  item  for  expenses  of  the 
Legislature  might  have  been  excluded,  which  would  have 
rendered  the  figures  more  favorable  to  the  extent  of  $60,000 
to  $70,000. 

In  order  to  put  the  Legislature  in  full  possession  of  all  the 
important  facts  in  connection  with  this  subject,  the  receipts 
from  the  Direct  Tax  for  each  year  from  1851  to  1859,  both 
inclusive,  are  here  given,  viz : 

1851,  -----   $399,576.64 

1852,  ------.  472,135,65 

1853,  -----    380,993.73 

1854,  ------  393,679.11 

1855,  -  365,837.88 

1856,  -   -    -    -   -   -  330,594.42 

1857,  -----    233,303.02 

1858,  ------  245,215.99 

1859, 247,863.17 


Vll 

In  the  year  1853  the  Direct  Tax  was  reduced  from  25  cts. 
to  15  cts.  on  the  $100,  and  in  1856  it  was  still  further  reduced 
5  cts.  on  the  $100. 

"THE  FUNDS." 

A  Eeport  of  the  Free  School  Fund  and  the  Sinking  Fund 
will  he  seen  by  reference  to  Statement  E. 

On  the  30th  of  September,  1858,  there  remained  in  the 
Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  Free  School  Fund  the  sum  of 
$23,867.78,  and  there  was  received  during  the  fiscal  year  for 
the  use  of  the  same  from  the  20  cts.  Bank  tax,  $24,611.49;  from 
dividends  of  Bank  stock,  standing  to  the  credit  of  the  Treasu- 
rer, $11,055.40;  from  State  6  per  cent.  Stock,  $530.16;  from 
surplus  revenue,  $34,069.36  ;  from  the  investment  for  the 
use  of  Common  Schools,  made  under  the  Act  of  1858,  chap. 
295,  $10,413.54,  amounting  to  $80,679.95,  and  with  the 
balance,  making  an  aggregate  of  $104,547.73  ;  and  the  dis- 
bursements for  the  same  period  were  $80,119.86;  leaving  in 
the  Treasury  on  the  30th  of  September  last,  to  the  credit  of 
the  Fund,  the  sum  of  $24,427.87. 

It  is  much  to  be  regretted  that  Maryland  has  no  thorough 
satisfactory  system  of  Common  Schools.  Eminent  in  many  re- 
spects, her  financial  faith  unquestioned,  her  credit  established 
upon  an  impregnable  basis,  yet,  in  this  regard,  she  is  greatly 
excelled  by  many  of  her  sister  States.  Surely  it  is  not  neces- 
sary at  this  day  to  discuss  the  invaluable  blessing  of  a  well 
regulated  Primary  School — he  must  have  lived  to  little  pur- 
pose who  fails  to  appreciate  it — and  he  must  be  dead  to  the 
noblest  feelings  of  his  kind  who  would  not  lend  his  earnest 
endeavors  to  perfect  its  usefulness. 

An  education  of  the  right  sort  unfits  for  no  station  in  life, 
and  its  beneficial  effects  are  written  in  letters  of  light  every- 
where around  us.  All  acknowledge  the  truth  of  this;  and 
the  State  is  without  a  proper  system,  not  because  the  people 
are  opposed  to  Free  Schools,  on  the  contrary  the  popular 
voice  is  unmistakably  for  them ;  but,  because  the  representa- 
tives of  the  people  have  been  unwilling  to  cast  aside  indi- 


Vlll 


vidual  opinion  to  meet  on  common  ground,  which  shall  bring 
order  out  of  the  existing  chaos. 

It  is  true  that  some  of  the  Counties  have  -well  organized 
schools  ;  as  good,  perhaps,  as  it  is  possible  for  them  to  have, 
acting  separately  and  independently  ;  but  they  are  not  com- 
parable to  what  they  would  be  under  a  common  system,  fos- 
tered and  controlled  by  the  State:  a  system  which  begins 
with  the  Primary  School  and  terminates  with  a  well  endowed 
University,  capable  of  furnishing  all  the  requirements  of  the 
most  perfect  and  finished  education.  By  the  adoption  of 
such  a  system,  thousands  of  dollars  which  annually  go  to 
build  up  and  enrich  Institutions  of  learning  beyond  our  limits, 
would  be  expended  among  the  citizens  of  our  own  State,  and 
our  youths  would  grow  up  Marylanders  by  education  and 
training  as  well  as  by  ties  of  birth  and  kindred.  It  would 
relieve  us  from  the  necessity  of  going  abroad  to  procure  teach- 
ers, for  we  should  find  them  at  home,  thoroughly  competent 
and  reliable  in  every  respect. 

The  means  for  the  institution  and  organization  of  such  a 
system  are  now,  it  is  respectfully  suggested,  within  the  con- 
trol of  your  Honorable  Body,  and  it  can  be  accomplished 
without  imposing  any  additional  burden  upon  the  people. 
Should  the  Direct  Tax  be  reduced  in  accordance  with  the  re- 
commendation beiore  made,  what  objection  could  be  offered 
to  giving  the  benefit  of  that  reduction  to  promote  the  cause  of 
Common  Schools  ?  The  tax  is  so  small  that  no  reasonable 
being  could  complain  of  it,  and  yet  this  half  mill  in  the  dollar 
would  probably  yield  an  annual  School  Kevenue  of  $150,000. 
In  a  few  years  more  the  remaining  half  mill  may  be  removed 
and  carried  over  to  the  School  Fund,  thus  doubling  the 
amount  of  the  annuity  from  this  source.  A  fixed  portion  of 
the  amount  thus  realized  might  be  distributed  directly  to  the 
Counties,  and  the  surplus  permanently  invested  by  the  Treas- 
urer in  some  safe  and  profitable  stock.  When  the  condition 
of  the  State  shall  be  such  (and  we  trust  the  time  is  not  far 
distant)  as  to  justify  her  in  dispensing  with  other  sources  of 
revenue  still  further  additions  may  be  made  to  this  excellent 
purpose,  and  thus  an  immense  fund  speedily  accumulated 


IX 

which  will  prove  an  unfailing  spring  of  blessings  for  ages  to 
come. 

The  operations  of  the  Sinking  Fund  also  appear  in  State- 
ment E. 

On  the  30th  of  September,  1858,  there  remained  in  the 
Treasury  uninvested  surplus  cash  to  the  amount  of  $134,590.- 
05,  and  there  was  received  during  the  fiscal  year,  1859,  from 
various  sources,  principally  State  Stock  held  by  the  Fund, 
$217,948.75,  and  of  surplus  revenue  transferred,  $140,598.- 
07,  making  an  aggregate  of  $493,136.87;  all  of  which  was 
disbursed  for  the  use  of  the  said  Fund,  and  consequently,  at 
the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  there  was  nothing  remaining  in  the 
Treasury  to  its  credit. 

The  character  and  amount  of  the  stocks  held  by  the  Sink- 
ing Fund  as  of  the  30th  of  September,  1859,  and  also  the 
character  and  amount  purchased  for  the  use  of  the  said  Fund 
will  be  found  in  Statement  F  of  the  Appendix.  The  increase 
during  the  year  amounted  to  $494,291.50,  which  was  effected 
by  the  disbursement  of  $493,136.87;  and  the  Sinking  Fund 
on  the  30th  of  September  last,  as  appears  iu  said  Statement, 
reached  the  sum  of  $4,582,975.22.  The  purchase  of  $154,- 
550  of  Baltimore  City  6  per  cent.  Stock  was  made  by  the 
Treasurer,  because  he  found  it  impossible  at  that  time  to  ob- 
tain State  Stock  in  the  market,  and  he  concluded  to  make  the 
investment  sooner  than  to  allow  a  large  amount  of  money  to 
remain  idle  in  Bank,  notwithstanding  the  Act  of  1852  con- 
templates the  purchase  of  State  Stock  exclusively.  It  mi«-ht 
be  well  to  amend  the  law  in  order  to  meet  emergencies  of  this  * 
character. 

Statement  I  furnishes  a  condensed  account  of  the  State's 
Capital  and  Credits  as  of  the  30th  of  September,  1859,  the 
aggregate  of  which  is  ^23,317,892.77;  of  that  amount  $8,070,- 
177.46  being  rated  as  productive. 

The  Funded  Debt  of  the  State  on  the  30th  of  September, 
1859,  appears  to  have  been  $14,861,472.85,  an  account  of 
which  will  be  found  in  Statement  J. 
B 


REVENUE  FROM  CLERKS  OF  COURTS. 

Table  No.  2,  of  the  Appendix,  shows  the  receipts  from  these 
officers  during  the  fiscal  year  to  have  been  $296,489.07,  which 
is  an  increase  of  $17,958.52  compared  with  the  preceding 
year  ;  of  this  amount,  the  sum  of  $180,660.48  was  paid  into 
the  Treasury  by  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  of 
Baltimore. 

The  revenue  from  the  sale  of  Licenses,  (included  in  the 
Table  referred  to)  reached  the  sum  of  $277^120.50,  an  increase 
of  $12,385.44  compared  with  1858,  and  of  $32,247.19  com- 
pared with  1857;  and  largely  exceeding  the  receipts  on  this 
account  in  any  former  year. 

The  tax  upon  some  grades  of  licenses  appears  to  be  heavier 
than  is  required,  and  might  be  moderately  reduced  with  safety 
to  the  State  and  justice  to  the  mercantile  community. 

The  Clerks  have  generally  settled  their  accounts  with  this 
Department  with  great  punctuality. 

REGISTERS  OF  WILLS. 

There  was  received  into  the  Treasury  during  the  fiscal  year 
from  this  class  of  officers  $60,868.92,  exceeding  the  receipts 
from  the  same  source  of  the  year  preceding  $6,561. 96.  Of 
this  amount,  $35,064.64  was  derived  from  the  tax  on  Execu- 
tors and  Administrators,  and  $25,804.28  from  the  tax  on  col- 
lateral inheritances. 

The  Comptroller  has  been  compelled  to  institute  a  suit 
against  the  official  bond  of  the  late  Register  of  Wills  of  Bal- 
timore city,  for  the  sum  of  $12,491.81,  the  balance  due  on  his 
final  return  for  the  six  months  which  ended  the  1st  of  Decem- 
ber, 1857.  The  requisite  report  was  not  submitted  by  him 
at  the  proper  time,  but  a  large  payment  was  made  into  the 
Treasury;  producing  the  impression  that  only  a  small  amount 
remained  due,  and  a  promise  given  that  that  should  be  for- 
warded, accompanied  by  his  account,  in  the  course  of  a  few 
weeks.  It  was  not  done  ;  and  after  repeated  solicitations  and 
demands,  he  failed  to  comply.  Finally,  resort  was  had  to 
the  books  and  records  of  the  Register's  office,  and  through 


XI 

the  favor  of  the  present  excellent  and  courteous  officer,  an 
account  was  made  out  against  him,  and  sent  to  the  State's 
Attorney,  with  instructions  to  enter  suit  upon  it  forthwith. 
This  has  heen  attended  to,  and  the  case  is  now  pending  in 
the  Superior  Court.  He  has  also  been  indicted  in  the  Crimi- 
nal Court,  under  the  provisions  of  the  act  of  1854.  The 
difficulties  experienced  in  this  matter  afford  a  practical  illus- 
tration of  the  remarks  in  the  Comptroller's  Eeport  for  1858, 
and  the  adoption  of  the  suggestion  therein  made,  it  is  believed, 
would  prove  an  adequate  remedy. 

EXCESS  OF  FEES. 

The  revenue  derived  from  this  source,  in  the  fiscal  year, 
amounted  to  $11,489.69,  which  is  a  considerable  increase  com- 
pared with  any  former  year.  In  1857  the  receipts  on  this 
account  were  $1,643.33. 

Of  the  receipts  in  1859,  the  clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court  for 
Baltimore  county  (who  has  manifested  promptness  and  accu 
racy  in  his  intercourse  with  this  department)  paid  $236.91, 
the  clerk  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Baltimore  city  $4,800,  the 
clerk  of  the  Criminal  Court  of  Baltimore  city  $1,422.22,  the 
Begister  of  Wills  of  Baltimore  city  $50,  and  the  State's  Attor- 
ney of  Baltimore  city  $4,524.66,  which  last  mentioned  sum 
nearly  doubles  in  amount  any  other  payment  made  by  the 
State's  Attorney  of  the  city,  on  this  account,  since  the  adop- 
tion of  the  present  Constitution. 

The  clear,  intelligible  and  perfectly  satisfactory  form  in 
which  the  clerk  of  the  Superior  Court  makes  out  his  reports  of 
excess  of  fees,  deserves  much  commendation.  The  payment 
made  by  that  officer  speaks  its  own  praise. 

The  State  cannot  receive  the  full  benefit  of  Art.  X,  sec.  1 
of  the  Constitution,  until  a  law  shall  be  enacted  designating' 
the  time  and  manner  of  making  the  returns,  requiring  a  copy 
of  the  m  to  be  submitted  to  the  Comptroller  for  his  approval 
or  rejection,  and  definitely  providing  for  the  execution  of  the 
penalty.  Such  a  law  would  relieve  the  Comptroller  of  much 
emb  arrassment,  and  increase  the  revenue. 


Xll 


AUCTION  DUTIES. 

The  receipts  from  the  Auction  Duties  for  the  year,  were 
$14,793.44  ;  they  appear  in'detail  in  Table  No.  4  of  the  Ap- 
pendix. The  proceeds  of  these  Duties,  in  accordance  with 
the  Act  of  1853,  chapter  26G,  have  been  placed  to  the  credit 
of  the  Mayor  and  City  Council  of  Baltimore,  and  by  them 
applied  to  the  deepening  of  the  channel  in  the  Patapsco  river. 

NOBTHERN  CENTRAL  RAILWAY  COMPANY. 

The  State  has  received  from  this  Company,  during  the  fiscal 
year,  $90,000,  paid  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  chap- 
ter 260,  of  the  Acts  of  Assembly  of  1854. 

BALTIMORE  AND  OHIO  RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

During  the  fiscal  year  this  Company  paid  into  the  Treasury 
$119,923.11,  on  account  of  one  fifth  of  the  receipts  from  pas- 
sengers on  the  Washington  Branch  Road.  These  receipts  are 
unusually  large,  but  the  amount  for  one  quarter  and  some 
arrears  on  a  portion  of  the  road  should  have  Veen  embraced 
in  the  returns  of  the  preceding  year.  The  dispute  (which  was 
referred  to  in  the  Report  for  1858)  concerning  the  capitation 
tax  on  that  portion  of  the  road  which  lies  between  Baltimore 
city  and  the  Relay,  was  happily  settled  at  the  instance  of  the 
President  of  the  Company,  who  prevailed  upon  the  Directors 
to  rescind  their  former  resolution. 

The  dividends  received  from  the  Road  in  the  fiscal  year 
were  $70,068.00,  an  increase  of  $20,568.  These  figures  prove 
the  flourishing  condition  of  that  gr  eatPublic  Work. 

SUSQUEHANNA   AND   TIDE-WATER   CANAL    COM- 
PANIES. 

These  Companies  paid  on  account  of  interest  during  the 
year  ending  the  30th  of  September,  1859,  $68,000,  leaving  a 
balance  against  them  on  that  year  of  $3,444.54.  This  is  a 
decided  improvement  upon  1858,  but  there  is  still  due  from 
them  arrears^amounting  in  the  gross  to  $95,504.48. 


Xlll 

TOBACCO  INSPECTIONS. 

Table  No.  6  of  the  Appendix  exhibits  the  receipts  and  dis- 
bursements on  account  of  the  State  Tobacco  Inspections  in 
Baltimore  for  the  year  1859.  The  gross  receipts,  it  will  be 
perceived,  were  $92,434.25,  and  the  disbursements  in  the 
same  period  were  $94,254.51,  leaving  a  deficiency  of  $1,820.26 
to  be  met  by  drafts  upon  the  Tobacco  Fund. 

The  Inspectors  represent  that  they  cannot  "full  stay"  to- 
bacco for  $1,  the  sum  fixed  in  section  5  of  the  Act  of  Assem- 
bly of  1858,  and  that,  in  fact,  it  costs  about  $1,50  ;  conse- 
quently it  will  be  necessary  to  amend  the  law  in  this  respect. 

During  the  past  year  an  unusually  large  quantity  of  To- 
bacco was  received  for  storage,  and  a  comparatively  limited 
amount  shipped  ;  the  warehouses  being  filled,  the  Inspectors 
applied  to  this  Department  for  instructions  ;  although  unable 
to  find  any  legislative  precision  upon  the  subject,  the  Comp- 
troller deemed  it  his  duty  to  advise  them  to  procure  storage 
room  upon  the  best  terms  possible,  and  to  defray  the  expense 
out  of  their  receipts.  The  attention  of  the  Legislature  is 
respectfully  called  to  the  necessity  of  providing  for  future  con- 
tingencies of  this  nature. 

GRAIN  INSPECTIONS. 

The  Inspectors  of  Grain  in  the  city  of  Baltimore  reiurnea 
to  this  Department,  in  the  fiscal  year,  $5,283.71,  one-half  of 
which  amount  was  disbursed  for  salaries,  and  $219.53  for 
payment  of  assistants;  leaving  the  nett  sum  of  $2,422.33  in 
the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  Grain  Fund. 

It  appears,  by  the  monthly  reports  of  the  Inspector  General, 
that  339,765  bushels  of  wheat,  and  371,202  bushels  of  corn 
and  other  grain  were  inspected  during  the  year. 

In  their  settlements,  the  Grain  Inspectors  have  claimed  to 
be  entitled  to  the  full  amount  of  the  sums  prescribed  in  the 
Act,  as  the  limit  of  their  salaries,  even  if  it  should  be  neces- 


XIV 

sary  to  take  the  entire  proceeds  of  their  inspections  for  this 
purpose.  The  law,  although  somewhat  obscure,  does  not 
seem  to  admit  of  this  interpretation,  and  therefore  the  claim 
was  not  allowed.  The  provisions  of  the  Act,  however,  should 
be  made  more  explicit. 

MARYLAND  CONSOLIDATED  LOTTERIES. 

The  receipts  into  the  Treasury  from  this  source  during  the 
year  were  $25,500. 

The  contractor  is  indebted  to  the  State  in  the  sum  of 
$12,500,  the  amount  of  the  last  quarterly  instalment,  which 
should  have  been  paid  in  the  month  of  April,  at  which  time 
his  contract  expired.  Being  duly  notified,  he  refused  to  make 
his  final  payment,  upon  the  ground,  as  he  alleged,  that  he 
had  been  subjected,  as  contractor,  to  certain  costs  and  ex- 
penses of  suits,  from  which  the  State,  under  the  contract,  was 
bound  to  save  him  harmless.  The  Comptroller,  upon  examL 
nation,  finding  nothing  in  the  terms  of  the  contract  for  warrant 
such  a  construction,  directed  the  State's  Attorney  of  Balti- 
more city  to  institute  suit,  without  delay,  and  to  prosecute 
the  same,  with  diligence  and  effect,  to  judgment  and  execu- 
tion, or  until  the  demands  of  the  State  should  be  satisfied. 

FOREIGN  INSURANCE  COMPANIES. 

The  Agents  of  Foreign  Insurance  Companies  paid  into  the 
Treasury,  for  licenses,  during  the  fiscal  year,  $14,800,  an  in- 
crease of  $6,500  compared  with  those  of  1858.  Table  No.  10 
contains  the  names  of  the  Agents,  and  the  several  sums  paid 
by  each  on  this  account.  The  State,  as  it  was  predicted,  is 
now  realizing  quite  a  handsome  revenue  from  this  source. — 
The  law,  however,  is  doubtless  violated  to  some  extent,  and 
might  be  amended  and  rendered  more  effective  by  authorizing 
the  licenses  to  be  issued  by  the  clerk  of  the  Court  of  Common 
Pleas,  and  the  blanks  to  be  prepared  by  the  Comptroller,  as 
is  done  in  the  case  of  other  licenses ;  or  a  State  agent  might 


XV 

"be  appointed  to  reside  in  the  city,  furnished  with  blanks  by, 
and  be  required  to  make  his  report  to,  the  Comptroller.  The 
first  plan  could  probably  be  adopted  with  more  advantage  to 
the  interests  of  the  State. 

The  provision  of  the  Act  which  directs  the  Comptroller  to 
publish  the  names  of  the  agents  who  have  been  authorized  to 
act,  is  an  excellent  one,  and  an  appropriation  should  be  made 
to  pay  the  expense  of  the  publication. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

The  Weiglimaster  of  Live  Stock  paid  into  the  Treasury  dur- 
ng  the  fiscal  year  $8,537.02,  which  shows  an  increase  of 
$1,020.32  when  compared  with  his  returns  of  the  preceding 
year.  The  receipts  are  jgiven  in  Table  No.  12  of  the  Appen- 
dix. It  is  represented  by  the  Weighmaster,  that  certain  re- 
pairs and  additions  should  be  made  to  the  Scales,  the  effect  of 
which,  in  his  opinion,  would  add  greatly  to  the  public  con- 
venience and  increase  the  revenue.  The  contemplated  im- 
provements are  of  such  an  extensive  character,  that  the  Comp- 
troller does  not  feel  himself  authorized  to  allow  the  receipts 
to  be  applied  in  making  them.  He  respectfully  suggests  the 
appointment  of  a  committee,  by  the  Legislature,  to  examine 
the  Scales,  and  other  property  of  the  State,  in  the  city  of 
Baltimore. 

Table  No.  12  also  exhibits  the  receipts  from  the  Hay  Scales, 
jn  Baltimore  city,  during  the  year.  They  amounted  to 
$686.60.     la  the  year  preceding  they  were  $737.12. 

The  receipts  from  the  State  Wharves  in  Baltimore,  which 
also  appear  in  Table  No.  12,  amounted  in  the  year  to  $4,082.72, 
exceeding  the  receipts  from  the  same  source  in  1858  by 
the  sum  of  $692.92.  A  portion  of  the  receipts  were  expended 
in  necessary  repairs. 

The  appropriation  of  $50,000,  made  at  the  session  of  1858, 
or  the  building  of  a  Kecord  office  and  the  improvement  of  the 
State  House,  was  exhausted  before  the  projected  works  were 
completed,  but  the  committee  concluded  to  proceed  without 
funds,  rather  than  to  permit  the  buildings  to  remain  in  an 
unfinished  condition,  liable  to  injury,  and  to  cause  great  incon- 
venience to  the  public.  The  contractors  agreed  to  trust  their 
bills  to  the  Legislature,  not  doubting  a  speedy  appropriation 
to  meet  them. 


XVI 

The  prudence  and  discretion  of  the  committee  will  be  mani- 
fest upon  an  inspection  of  the  vouchers  of  their  expenditures, 
on  file  in  the  Comptroller's  office. 

It  is  a  source  of  pleasure  to  be  able  to  bear  testimony  to  the 
general  promptness  and  efficiency  of  the  various  officers 
throughout  the  State,  in  their  connection  with  the  Treasury 
Department;  and  special  commendation  is  due  to  those  of  Bal- 
timore city,  for  their  zeal  and  energy  in  the  publio  service. 
The  receipts  into  the  Treasury  from  Baltimore  city,  exclusive 
of  those  from  Tobacco  Warehouses,  Live  Stock  Scales,  Hay 
Scales,  Incorporated  Institutions,  &c,  during  the  fiscal  year, 
were  $349,895.09,  thus  illustrating  the  remark  of  Governor 
Lowe  in  his  message  of  the  year  1852,  that  "the  broad 
shoulders  of  that  noble  city  now  bear  up  more  than  one-third 
of  the  whole  burden  of  the  State;"  Vhile,  as  he  very  justly 
observed,  she  contributes  in  a  much  larger  proportion  by  her 
indirect  revenues. 

In  conclusion,  the  Comptroller  congratulates  the  represen- 
tatives of  the  people  upon  the  financial  condition  of  the  State: 
prosperous  and  flourishing  far  beyond  the  most  sanguine  an- 
ticipations of  ten  years  ago.  The  taxes  have  been  reduced 
from  time  to  time,  despite  of  timid  remonstrance,  and  yet 
the  reveuues  have  continued  to  meet  every  demand;  and  the 
Sinking  Fund  has  now  reached  a  sum  which  will,  by  augmen- 
tation from  its  interest  alone,  more  than  suffice  to  liquidate  the 
Public  Debt  at  maturity,  without  the  addition  of  one  solitary 
cent  from  surplus  revenue. 

In  the  further  discharge  of  his  duties,  the  Comptroller  holds 
himself  in  readiness  to  obey  the  behests  of  your  Honorable 

body. 

Kespectfully  submitted, 

WM.  HENRY  PURNELL, 

Comptroller. 


STATEMENT    A. 

A  Statement  showing  the  Total  Receipts  into  the  Treasury,  in 
the  Fiscal  Year  ended  30th  September,  1859,  to  have  been 
$1,200,552  77;  which  added  to  the  balance  in  the  Treasury, 
as  of  30th  of  September,  1858,  will  make  the  aggregate  in  the 
Treasury,  during  the  Fiscal  Year,  $1,642,660  78. 


There  was  received  into  the  Treasury,  in  the  yeai 
ended  30th  September  1859,  the  sum  of  $1,200- 
552.77,  on  the  following  accounts,  viz: 

From  Auction  Duties,  (See  Table  No.  4.) 

Auctioneers'  Licenses,  (see  Table  No.  4. ) I 

Baltimore  and    Ohio  Railroad,  for  one-fifth   of. 

receipts    from    passengers    on    Washington 

Branch  Road,  on  account,  (see  Table  No.  5.) 

Baltimore   and  Ohio  Railroad,  for  interest  on 

Sterling  Bonds,  converted,  (see  Table  No. 5.) 

Baltimore   and  Ohio  Railroad,  for  interest  on 

Dividend  Bond  No.  141,  (see  Table  No.  5.) 

Bank  Stock — for  dividends,  (see  Table  No.  13.) 

From  Costs  of  Suits,  [re-payments,]  Table  No. 8 

Direct  Taxes,  (see  Table  No.  1.) 

Excess  of  Fees  over  and  above  the  sum  limited 
by  the  Constitution,  and  under  ch.  444.    of 

1853,  (see  Table  No.  2.) 

Fines  and  Forfeitures,  (see  Tables  No.  2  &  16.) 
Grain  Inspections  in  Baltimore,  Table  No.  11. 
Hay  Scales  in  Baltimore,  (see  Table  No  12.). 
Interest    on    Persona]    Accounts,    (see    Table 

No.  1,  2,  3,  9,  16.) 

Live   Stock    Scales    in  Baltimore,  (see  Table 

No.  12.) 

The  Land  Office,  (see  Table  No.  8.) 

Licenses  to  Agents  of  Foreign  Corporations,  (sec- 
Table  No.  10.) 

Licenses    from    Clerks   of  Courts,    (see    Table 

No.  2.) 

Maryland   Consolidated    Lotteries,    (seo  Table 

No.  11.) 

Manure  Inspections,  (see  Table  No.  11) 

Northern  Central   Railway  Company,  (see  Ta- 
ble No.  5.) 

Road  Stock— for  Dividends,  (see  Table  No.  13. 

Susquehanna  &  Tide-Water  Canal  Companies, 

on  account  of  interest,  (sec  Table  5.).  . . . 

State  Tobacco  Inspections, |(see  Table  No.  7). 

Carried  Forward 


$14,793  44 
7,350  00 


119,923  11 

31,611  25 

600  00 

44,935  36 

61  34 

247,863  IT 

11,488  69 

2,597  83 

5,283  71 

686  6$ 

5,199  571 

8,537  02 
2,077  22; 

14,800  00 

277,120  50 

25,500  00 
17  12 

90,000  00 
70,068  00! 

68,000  00 
24,990  31 


STATEMENT    A— Continued. 


Brought  Forward 

"  State  Tobacco  Warehouses  in  Baltimore,  [a 
re-payment,]  (see  Table  No.  8.) 

■«     State  Wharves,  in  Baltimore,(seeTableNo.l2. 

"     Seals  and  Taxes,  (see  Table  No.  16) 

From  Tax  on  Incorporated  Institutions,  (see  Table 
No.  9.) 

"         '■        Protests,  (seeTable  No.   15 .) 

'•         "         Policies  of  Insurance,  (see  Table  15.). 

«<         «'         State  and  other  stocks,  (see  Table  14) 

««  ''•  Commissions  of  Trustees  &  Receivers, 
(see  Table  2.) 

'«  "  Commissions  to  Executors  &  Adminis- 
trators, (see  Table  No.  3.) 

«•  "  Collateral  Inheritances,  (see  Table  3.) 
"         Plaintiffs,  (see  Table  No.  2.) 

"         "        Civil  Commissions,  (see  Table  No.  2.) 


Balance  in  the  Treasury  30th  September  1858. 
Making  an  aggregate  of. 


|  96  95 

4,082  72 

5  94 

14,111  761 

3,732  OOj 

11  OOj 

31,782  34| 

6,861  "22! 

35,064  64' 

25,804  28| 

3,969  50 

1,526  18 


Total  receipts  during   the  year  ended  30th  Sep 

tember  1859 

Of  these  receipts,  the  sum  of  $208,683.11  was  re 
coived  from  revenue  which  accrued  before  the  year 
1859,  viz: 
On  account  of — 

Taxes,  Direct  and  Specific | 

"         "       in  Chancery I 

Tax  on  Civil  Commissions 

"     on   Plaintiff's i 

'<     on  Commissions  of  Trustees  and  Receivers..  .j 
"     on  Commissions  of  Executors  &  Adtnistrators.  j 

;*     on  Collateral  Inheritances ; 

'«     on  Incorpoiated  Institutions j 

From  Fines  and  Forfeitures j 

"     Washington  Branch  Road  for  arrears  of  oae-j 

fifth  of  receipts  from  Passengers j 

"      Marriage  Licenses \ 

"     Traders'  Licenses j 

"     Ordinary  Licenses ; 

"     Oyster  House  Licenses 

'•     Brokers  Licenses 

"     Billiard  Table  Licenses ; 

"     Hawkers  and  Pedlars  Licenses 

"     R.ace  and  Fishery  Licenses j 


$1,200,552  77 
442,108  01 

$1,642,660  78 


$1,200,552  77 


To  which  add  for  re-payments I 

I: 

And  the  amount  thereof  being  deducted  from  the. 
receipts  of  the  year,  shows  the  revenue  which  ac- 
crued and  was  received,  to  have  been. . 


148,593  80 
5  94 

1,036  43 
263  201 
131  14 

1,286  50; 
450  811 

2,832  70 

1,032  70} 

42,852  04! 

1,233  60| 

5,370  661 

2,621  40j 

349  111 

47  03| 

189  05j 

141  08i 

87  63 

208,524  82 
158  29; 


208,683  11 


-<■.!  i>  m  jwmaMHmnjawanitumr' 


^W>1IWJ— .g--im.J-|imilL...llHH  '.'1ILWM     '■ 


$991,869  66 


STATEMENT    B. 

Ji  Statement  showing  the  amount  disbursed  in  the  Fiscal  Year 
ended  30th  September  1859;  also,  the  balance  remaining  in  the 
Treasury  the  30th  September  1859,  applicable  to  the  payment  of 
future  demands. 


.'■.i  ujj>j'uni|«l.n 


There  was  disbursed,  in  the  fiscal  year   ended   30th 
Sepember  1859,  the  sum  of  $1,129,369.62,  on  the 
following  accounts,  viz: 
To  Annapolis  and  Elkridgo  Rail  Road  Company. . . 

"  Civil  Officers 

"  Contingent  Fund  of  the  Executive 

"  Contingent  Fund,  for  Comptroller's  Office 

"  Contingent  Fund,  for  Treasury  Department. . . . 

"  Contingent  Fund  of  the  Library 

"  Commissions  to  Attorneys 

"  Colleges,  Academies  and  Schools « 

"  Fuel  and  Lights 

"  Fire  Proof  Record  Office 

"   Gas  Light  arid  Gas  Fixtures  to  Public  Buildings 

"   House  of  Refuge 

"  Hospital  for  the  Insane 

"  Indigent  Deaf  and  Dumb „ 

"  Indigent  Blind,  (Asylum) 

"  Interest  on  the  Public  Debt 

"  The  Judiciary 

"  Improvement  and  Furnishing  Governm't  House 

"   Inspectors  of  Grain  in  Baltimore 

"  Library,  for  its  Augmentation 

"  Maryland  Penitentiary 

"   Maryland  Penitentiary— for  Officers  salaries.. .  . 

"  The  Mayor  and  City  Council  of  Baltimore 

"  To  the  Maryland  Agricultural  College 

"  Maryland  Hospital 

"  The  Militia. 

"   Miscellaneous  Accounts 

"   Pensions 

"   Public  Printers 

' '   Postage 

"  Redemption    of    Railroad    Stock,    per    chapter 
104  of  1827;  ch.  239  of  1833;  ch.  46  of  1830.  J 

'■   Sinking  Fund | 

'•  Special  Appropriations-- .1 

"   State  Tobacco  Warehouses  in  Baltimore ; 

"  State  Tobacco  Inspections  in  Baltimore ! 

"  State  Colonization 

"   State  House  and  Library  Improvement j 

"   Steam  House,  &c j 

"   Special  Judiciary.. : 

"  Surplus  Revenue j 

"  To  Survey  of  Boundary  between   Maryland  andj 
Virginia I 


Carried  Forward. 


§11,058  11 

19,541  56 

4,019  57 

1,133  75 

862  21 

743  06 

1,213  OS 

24,450  00 

683 

4,935  39 

1,765  67 

13,750  00 

7,500  00 

2,820  39 

4,000  00 

667,818  71 

34,899  94 

4,187 

2,861  38 

441  25 

20,000  00 

8,000  00 

12  332  05 

6,000  00 

25,000  00 

1,150  00 

4,300  00 

2,152  44 

500  00 

933  19, 

600  00 
140,598  07 

4,915  92 

1,724  41 
26,810  57 

5,000  0G 
12,066  1' 
10,000  00 

2,032  30 
34,069  36 

3,500  OOi 


51,129,369  62 


STATEMENT   B— Continued. 


Brought  Forward 

And   there  remained  in  the  Treasury,  on  the  30th 

September,  1859,  the  balance  of 

Subject  to  the  following  charges,  viz: 
To  pay  Commissions  to  Attorneys 

"         Civil   Officers 

**         Judiciary 

"         Contingent  Fund  of  Executive 

"         Contingent  Fund  of  Treasury  Department 

"         Contingent  Fund  of  the  Library 

"         Library  for  its  Augmentation 

"   ,       Fuel  and  Lights 

"         House  of  Refuge 

"         Hospital  for  Insane 

"         Interest  on  Public  Debt 

"         Md.  Penitentiary,  for  Officers  salaries.. . 

"         Mayor  and  City  Council  of  Baltimore. . . 

"         The  Militia 

"         Miscellaneous  Accounts 

"         Pensions 

"         Printing  Comptroller's  Report 

■ '         Postage 

'!         Special  Appropriations 

"         State  Tobacco  Inspections 

"         Special  Judiciary 

"         Colleges,  Academies  and  Schools 

"         Indian  Annuities 

"         State  Tobacco  Warehouses 

"         Indigent  Deaf  and  Dumb 


Leaving  this  balance 

applicable  to  future  demands. 


$  500  00 

5,000  00 

8,725  00 

1,980  43 

337  79 

356  94 

310  31 

750  00 

3,750  00 

6,250  00 

232,960  02 

2,000  00 

7,667  95 

262  50 

750  00 

534  00 

600  00 

233  29 

5,000  00« 

5,700  00 

1,000  00 

6,362  50 

76  00 

448  00 

1,300  00 


$513,291  16 


$292,854  73 


,436  43 


STATEMENT    0. 

Estimate  of  the  probable  Receipts  in  the  current  Fiscal  Year,  by 
virtue  of  subsisting  laws,  by  the.  Comptroller. 


Auction  Duties,      .......... 

Auctioneers'  Licenses,     .         .         . 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  Rail  Road  Company,  for  one-fifth  of  receipts  on 
Passengers  over  Washington  Branch  Road,       .... 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  Rail   Road   Company,  for  interest  on  dividend 
bonds  converted,       ......... 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  Rail    Road  Company,  for  interest  on  dividend 

bond,  No.  141, | 

Bank  Stocks — for  dividends,    ........ 

Excess  of  Officers'  Fees  over  Constitutional  limit,    .... 

fines  and  Forfeitures,     ......... 

Hay  Scales  in  Baltimore,  ........ 

Interest  on  Personal  Accounts,         ....... 

Licenses  from  Clerks  of  Courts,        ...... 

"       from  Agents  of  Foreign  Corporations,         .... 

Land  Office — for  Escheat  and  Vacant  Lands,  ..... 

Live  Stock  Scales  in  Baltimore,       ....... 

Road  Stock — for  dividends, 

State  Wharves  in  Baltimore,  ........ 

Susquehanna  and  Tide- Water  Canal  Companies,     .... 

Tax  on  Collateral  Inheritances,        ...... 

"      Commissions  of  Executors  and  Administrators,    . 

"  "  of  Trustees  and  Receivers,      .... 

"      PlaintifFs, 

"      Protests,      .......... 

Tax  Direct  and  Specific, 

"     on  Incorporated  Institutions,     ....... 

"     on  Civil  Commissions,      ........ 

"     on  State,  Baltimore  City  and   Baltimore  and  Ohio  Rail   Road 
Bonds,      .......... 

Tobacco  Inspections  in  Baltimore,  ....... 

Grain  Inspections  in  Baltimore,        ....... 

Northern  Central  Railway  Company,       ...... 

Union  Manufacturing  Company,     ....... 


$15,000  00 
7,000  00 

75,000  00 

30,000  00 

600  00 

40,000  00 

10,000  00 

3,000  00 

700  00 

5,000  00 

260,000  00 

12,000  00 

2,000  00 

9,000  00 

70,000  00 

2,000  00 

70,000  00 

20,000  00 

38,000  00 

6,000  00 

3,500  00 

3,500  00 

230,000  00 

15,000  00 

2,500  00 

30,000  00 

30,000  00 

5,000  00 

90,000  00 

200  00 


$1,085,000  00 


STATEMENT   D. 

The  probable  demands  upon  the  Treasury  for  the  Fiscal  Yew,  as 

estimated  by   the    Comptroller. 


■i—  TVF  I   i       i.     — 


For  Salaries  to  the  following  Civil  Officers: 

The  Governor, 

"     Secretary  of  State, 

"     Private  Secretary  to  the  Governor 

"     Comptroller  of  the  Treasury, 

"     Treasurer, 

"     Commissioner  of  the  Land  Office, 

under ch.  23  of  1841, 

"     Librarian, 

•'         "  for  compensation  under  Res.  12,  of  1833 
"     Judiciary,  including  Special  Judges  and  State'i 
subscription  to  Maryland  Reports,... 

"     Clerks  to  the  Comptroller, 

"     Clerk  to  the  Treasurer, 

"     State  Agricultural  Chemist, 

"     Commissioners  of  Public  Works, 

"     Secretary  of  the  Senate, 

"     Chief  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Delegates, 

"     State  Reporter, 


For  the  following  Miscellaneous  Expenses: 

"  Legislature., 

"  House   of  Refuge, 

"  Night  Watchmen  to  Pub.  Buildings  &.  Grounds, 

"  Superintendent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds,. . 

"  Keeper  cf  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds,. . . 

"  Md.  Institute  for  promotion  of  Mechanic  Arts, 

"  Appeal  Tax  Court  and  City  Register, 

"  Printing  Blank  Licenses  for  the  Comptroller, 

"  Comptroller's  Annual  Report — for  Printing,. 

"  Keeper  of  the  Public  Records, 

"  Distribution  of  the  Maryland  Reports 


For  the  following  Contingent  Expenses: 

The  Executive  Contingent  Fund. 

"     Library  Contingent  Fund. I 

';     Holders  of  Coupons  not  Funded, 

"     Fuel  and  Lights, 

"  Contingent  Fund  cf  Treasury  Department,.. . . 
"  Donations  to  Colleges,  Academies  and  Schools, 
"     Free  Schools,  inclusive  of  Instruction  for  Blind, 

"     Education  of  Deaf  and  Dumb, 

"     Augmentation  of  Library, 

"     Blind  Asylum 

"     Pensions, ,a 

"     Maryland  Penitentiary,  for  Officers'  salaries,. . 

"     Commissions  to  Attorneys, , 

"     African  Colonization,. ... ij 

"     Militia 

"     State  Tobacco  Warehouses  in   Baltimore,  in 

eluding  Insurance, 

"     Interest  on  the  Public  Debt, 

"     Postage  for  Executive  and  Treasury  departments 

"     Auction  Duties  to  Baltimore  city 

*'     Annapolis  and  Elkridge  Rail  Road, 

"     State  Agricultural  College 

Stationery  for  Legislature 


$3,600  00! 

1,000  00 

800  00 

2,500  00 

2,500  00 

200  OOj 

50  00 

1,000  OOi 

75  00! 

| 

43,000  OOi 

1,900  00! 

1,200  OOi 

2,000  00^ 

800  00! 

300  ooi 

300  00} 

500  00 


65,000  00 

10,000  00 

840  00 

100  00 

360  00 

500  00 

450  00 

1,200  00 

500   00 

1,000  00 

5U  00 


6,000  00 

13,00  00 

5,000  00 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

23,069  00 

34.500  00 

3,500  00 

500  00 

4,000  00 

5,000  00 

8,000  00 

5,000  00 

10  000  CO 

I'lOO  00 

23,500  00i 
665,000  OOj 
2,000  00! 
18,000  00| 
7,000  00j 
6,000  00! 
8,000  00] 


61,725  00 


80,000  00 


832,969  00 


§974,694  00 


STATEMENT    E. 

Of  the  Free  School  Fund  and  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  constituting 

u  Tlie  Funds  "  he  submits  the  following  Report : 


On  the  3(kh   September   1858,  there   remained    in   the 
Treasury,  to  the  credit  of  the  Free  School  Fund,  the 

sum  of 

And  there  was  received,  in  the  year   ended   30th    Sep- 
tember 1859,  on  account  of  the  Free  School   Fund, 
the  sum  of  $S0,679.95,  from   tho  following  source?, 
vix: 
From  20  cents  tax   on   tho   Capital    of  the    following 

Banks,  viz: 
The  Fredencklown  Saying's  Institution 

*'     Howard  Bank  of  Baltimore 

•*     Farmers  and  Mechanics  Bank  of  Carroll  county.. 

"     Merchants  Bank  of  Baltimore 

"    Bank  of  Westminster 

"     Cecil  Bank   of  Port  Deposit 

"     Farmers  and  Mechanics  Bank  of  Frederick  county . 

"     Easton  Bank  of  Maryland 

"    Central  Bank  of  Frederick 

"     Farmers  and   Mechanics  Bank  of  Kent  county... 

«•     Farmers  and  Merchants  Bank  of  Greensborough. . 

"     Marine  Bank  of  Baltimore 

«'     Fanners  and  Planters  Bank  of  Baltimore 

"     Farmers  and  Merchants  Bank  of  Baltimore 

"     Commercial  and   Farmers  Bank  of  Baltimore. .. . 

"     Bank  of  Commerce  of  Baltimore 

"     Fell's  Point  Savings  Bank. 

"     Franklin  Bank  of  Baltimore 

*'     Chesapeake  Bank  of  Baltimore 

"     Mechanics  Bank  of  Baltimore 

"    Union  Bank  of  Maryland 

"    Bank  of  Baltimore 

"    Citizens  Bank  of  Baltimore 

"     Farmer*  Bank  of  Maryland 

"    Cumberland  Bank  of  Allegany 

"     Hagerstown  Bank 

"     Hagerstown  Sa»ings  Bank 

«•     Frostburjr  Bank 

"    Washington  County  Bank 

"     The  People's  Bank  of  Baltimore 

"     Western  Bank  of  Baltimore 

"     Frederick  County  Bank 


From  Dividends  of  Stock  standing  to  the  credit  of  the 

Treasurer  of  tho  Western    Shore,  in   the    following 

Banks: 

The  Farmers  and  Merchants  Bank  of  Baltimore. . . . 

"     Union  Bank  of    Maryland 

"    Commercial  and  Farmer*  Bank  of  Baltimore. . 

"     Farmers  Bank  of  Maryland 

"    Bank  of  Baltimore 

"     Mechanics  Bank  of  Baltimore 

"    Central  Bank  of  Frederick 

"    Eaaton  Bank  of  Maryland 


State  6  per  cent  Stock. . . 
Carried  Forward. 


$33,867  78 


$    60  00 

321  60 

132  0GV 

3,000  001 

183  74| 

200  00i 

250  86 

400  00 

400  00| 

109  29! 

200  00, 

798  68; 

1,600  00 

1,436  48! 

1,025  12! 

1,200  OOl 

700  02| 

1,200  00; 

728  95 

1,200  OOl 

2,516  78 

2,404  40| 

1,000  00 

503  40 

225  88 

500  00 

179  56 

100  00 

300  00 

235  73 

1,200  00 

300  00 


438  40 

522  00 

2,810  00 

2,511  00 

648  00 

913  50 

1,368  00 

1,844  50 


24,611  49 


11,055  40 
530  16 


10 


STATEMENT  E—  Continued. 


Brought  Forward. 

Surplus  Revenue 

Common  Schools  Fund. . . 


Making  an  aggregate  of. 

Of  this  aggregate  there,  was  disbursed,  in  the  year  endei 

30tn  September  1859,  the  sum  of  #80,119.'86,  on  the 

following  accounts,  viz: 

To  Tuition  of  Indigent  Blind 

"   Allegany  County 

"   Anne  Arundel  County 

"  Baltimore  County > 

"   Baltimore  City.." 

"  Carroll  County,  on  Account  of  1859 

"  Caroline  County 

"  Calvert  County 

"  Charles  County 

"  Cecil  Counly 

"   Dorchester  County 

"   Frederick  County 

"  Harford   County 

"  Howard  County 

"  Kent  County 

"   Montgomery  County 

w   Prince  George's  County 

"  Queen  Anne's  County 

K   St.  Mary's  County 

"   Somerset  County 

"  Talbot  Countv 

"  Wash i no -ton  County ■ 

*'   Worcester  Comity 


And  there  remained  in  the  Treasury,  to  the  credit  of 
the  Free  School  Fund,  as  of  30th  September  1859, 
the  sum  of. 


On  the  30th  of  September,  1858,  there  remained  ii 

the  Treasury,  to  the  credit  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  the 

su  in  of. 

And  there  was  received  in  the  year  ended  30th  Septem 

ber,  1859,  for  the  use  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  the  sum  of 

$358,546.82,  from  the  following  sou.-ces,  viz: 
From  State  3    per  cent.  Stock 

"         "     4),  per  cent.  Stock 

"         "     5    per  cent.  Slock 

"         "     6    per  cent.  Stock 

"     Baltimore  City  6  per  cent.  Stock 

"     .Sterling  5  per  cent.  Coupons 

"      Surpluses  transferred 


Making  an  aggregate  of 

Of  this  aggregate  theie  has  been  disbursed,  in  the  yea 
ended  30th  September  1859,  the  sum  of  #493,136  87 
lor  the  use  of  the  said  Fund,  viz: 

To  Investments  for  the  use  of  the  Sinking  Fund 


3,913  64 
3,276  15 
3,074  39 
3,926  16 
7.924  55 
3,104  81 
2,446  53 
2,364  48 
2,220  00 
3,276  39 
3,212  84 
5,012  74 
3,555  19 
2,772  48 
2,856  11 
4,341  42 
2.966  26 
2,995  33 
2,918  00 
3,261  48| 
3,259  14 
3,947  41 
3,494  36 


$34,069  36 
10,413  54 


104,547  73 


80,119  86 


$24,427  87 


134,590  05 


4,668  24 

994  44 

143,321  02; 

62,216  84 

5,386  49 

361  7a 

140,598  07 


358,546  82 
493,136  87 

493,136  87 


11 


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Ik 


STATEMENT    H. 

Shomng  the  assessed  valve  of  Real  and  Personal  Property  in  this 
State,  ivith  the  amount  of  Levy  mads  thereon,  in  each  County 
and  the  City  of  Baltimore,  for  the  year  1S59. 


The  Counties  and  Baltimorb  Citt. 


Allegany  County, 

Anne  Arundel  County, 

Baltimore  County, 

Baltimore  City, 

Calvert  County, 

Carroll  County, 

Caroline  County 

Charles  County, 

Cecil  County, 

Dorchester  County, 

Frederick  County, 

Harford  County, 

Howard  County, 

Kent  County, 

Montgomery  County, 

Prince  George's  County, 

Queen  Anne's  County, 

Somerset  County, 

St.  Mary's  County, J 

Talbot  County, • 

Washington  County, 

Worcester  County, 


A  Messed 

value  of  Property 

for  1859. 


5,651,137  00 
7,320,125  00 

20,372,398  00 
1*5,800,472  00 
2,343,018  00 
8,366,267  00 
2,093,947  00 
4,679,490  00 
8,062,320  00 
4,830,273  00 

21,160,652  00 
7,116,144  00 
4,071,818  00 
4,847,500  00 
5,549,416  00 
9,106,430  00 
5,273,118  00 
5,382,751  00 
3,542,370  00 
5,2-^8,697  00 

14,200,559  00 
4,731,855  00 


Amount 
of  Levy  for 

1859. 


5,651 

7,320 
20,372 
125,800 
2,343 
8,366 
2,093 
4,679 
8,062 
4,830 
21,160 
7,116 
4,071 
4,847 
5,549 
9,106 
5,273 
5,382 
3,542 
5,228 
14,200 
4,731 


Specific 

Tax 
for  1859. 


175  00 


675  0T 
103  63 
843  08 
269  IT 


$279,730,757  00  279,730  75  1,567  95 


>  30th  September,  1859. 


Cash. 

.of 

;i- 
e. 

Dommercial 

&  Farmers 

Bank. 

Farmers 

Bank  of 

Maryland. 

State  6 

per  cent 

Stock. 

TOTAl 

$4,582,975 

1,500  00 

.... 

2,134  00 

3,420  00 

2,166  27 

3,677  55 

1,650  00 

1,045  13 

348  00 
2,443  1  7 

900  00 

2,704  65 
374  08 

inn 

1,100  00 
5,100  00 
1,466  00 
1,900  00 
1,500  00 
5,800  00 
1,900  00 
1,800  00 

5,421  85 
3,199  26 

2,250  00 

1,425  18 

)  00 
)  00 

2,550  00 
2,010  00 

1,615  20 
1,273  16 

3,441  80 

2,070  00 

1,311  16 

3,o00  00 
900  00 

87  00 

1,230  48 

327,262  95 

|  00 

28,100  00 

13,950  00 

8,836  10 

24,427  87 

©4,910,238  17 

uuMj'ienaniia  ana    i  ide  Water  Canal  Cam- 
pan)  for  interest,         - 
"        Penitential-;-  fur  premium,  principal  &  int 
Stock  of  the  Elkton  Bank  of  Maryland, 


95,505  48 

5,097  36 

10  000  00 


15,247,715  31 


-23  317,892  77 


*•*"**— ribed  <"r  deferred  Stock  of  the  Chesapeake  and  Chio  Canal    Company 
per  cb.  180,  of  1825,  iec.  19. 


STATEMENT    G. 
Exhibit  of  the  items,  and  the  several  aggregate  amounts,  constituting  the  several  Funds  therein  mentioned,  as  of  the  30th  September,  1859. 


State  Stock. 

Bank  and  State  Stock,  &c. 

Cash. 

Funds. 

Baltimore 
City  6  per 
ct.  Stock. 

Currency  6 
per  cent 
Stock. 

Currency  5 
per  cent 
Stock. 

Currency 

4  2  per  cent 

Stock. 

Currency  3 
per  cent 
Stock. 

Baltimore 
City  6  pei 
ct.  Stock. 

York  and 

Cumberland 

6  per  cent. 

Bonds. 

Central 
Bank  of 
Frederick. 

Easton 

Bank  of 

Maryland. 

Farmers  & 

Merchants. 

Bank. 

Union 

Bank  of 

Maryland. 

Mechanics 

Bank  of 
Baltimore. 

Bank  of 

Balti- 

Oommercia 

&  Farmers 

Bank. 

Farmers 

Bank  of 

Maryland. 

State  6 
per  cent 
Stock. 

Totah 

Sinking  Fund 

$154,550  00 

1,065,718  60 

3,181,206  66 

$4,682,975 

1,500  00 

The  Free  School  Fund,  viz : 

To  the  credit  of  the  F 

"                 Annf  A  rnnd  "l  rnmi 

525  00 

2,134  00 

3,420  00 

2,166  27 

3,677  55 

"           Baltin 

"            Baltin 
Charle 

"            Calver 
Cecil 
Caroli 

"            Carro' 

4,350  00 

1,650  00 

1,045  13 

348  00 
2,443  1 7 

,ount     •'' 

1,000  00 
3,500  00 

2,360  00 

900  00 

ne  county 

2,704  63 
374  08 

7,150  00 

3,850  00 

865  00 
2,805  00 
345  01 
885  00 
555  00 
1,380  00 
900  00 
885  00 

1,100  00 
5,100  00 
1,466  00 
1,900  00 
1,500  00 
5,800  00 
1,900  00 
1,800  00 

9,600  00 

1,500  00 

5,421  85 
3,199  26 

11             Howa 

"            Harfo 

Kent 

2,250  00 

1,425  18 

3,120  66 

3,000  00 

6,000  00 
600  00 

2,550  00 
2,010  00 

1,615  20 
1,273  16 

"            Prince  George's  co 
"            Queen  Ann's  count 

inty 

3,441  80 

„ 

3,300  00 

2,070  00 

1,311  16 

"            Somer 

"            Talbo 

Worcc 

4,350  on 
3,250  00 
4,100  00 

2,175  00 

3,o00  00 
900  00 

87  00 

"            Washington  count 

6,050  00 

Blind, 

1,230  48 

Invest 
295 

ed  for  Coniltt 

on  School  Fund,  per  ch. 

113,058  98 

60,500  00 

327,262  9i 
$4,910,238  17 

$113,058  98J 

60,500  00 

22,800  00 

26,350  00 

5,480  00 

6,525  00 

9,135  00 

8,100  00 

28,100  00 

13,950  00| 

8,836  10 

24,427  87 

13 


STATEMENT    I. 
Of  the  State's  Capital  and  Credits  as  of  September  30/A,  1859, 


Productivb. 


Dolls. 


eta. 


Dolls. 


Stock  of  the  Farmers  Bank  of  Maryland, 

"  Bank  of  Baltimore,       - 

"  Mechanics  Bank  of  Baltimore, 

"  Hagerstown  Bank,        - 

"  Union  Bank  of  Maryland, 

"  Central  Bank  of  Frederick, 

"  Easton  Bank  of  Maryland, 

"  Commercial  and  Farmers  Bank,  - 

•'  Farmers  and  Merchants  Bank, 

"  Marine  Bank  of  Baltimore, 

"  Franklin  Bank  of  Baltimore, 

'*  Main  stem  of  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Rail 

Raod  Company, 
"  Washington  Branch  Road,    - 

"  Baltimore  and  Fredericktown  Turnpike 

Road  Company,  - 

"  Baltimore  and  Yorktown  Turnpike  road 

Company,    -         -         -         - 

Bonds  of  'ha  Susquehanna  and  Tide  Water   Canal 
Companies,  "_"''"" 

"  Susq.  &  Tide  Water  Canal  Companies, 

Bonds  of  Susquehanna  and  Tide  Water  Canal  Compa- 
nies, on  which  they  pay  interest,     • 
Bonds  of  the  Baltimore  and  Oli'o  Railroad  Co., 
Mortgage  of  the  Northern  Central  Railway  company, 
Stock  of  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad  company 

"  Union  Manufacturing  company,    - 

Due  from   Sheriffs,  Collectors,  Clerks,  Auctioneers, 
Inspectors,  &c,  - 


75,090  OQ 

174,000  Off 

46,500  00 

25,000  00 

31,800  00 

34,850  00 

30,000  00 

21,666  66 

12,000  00 

10,000  00 

7,500  00 


685,600  00 
550,000  00 

10,000,00 

5,000  00 


Unproductive. 


Bonds  of  the  Chesapeake  and  Ohio  Canal  Company, 
Loan  to  the  President  and  Directors  of  the  Potomac 
Company,      ----... 
Interest  thereon  to  16th  May,  1825, 
Stock  of  the  Potomac  Company,       - 

"  Chesapeake  and  Ohio  Canal   Company, 

"  Annapolis  &  Elkridge  HaiJroad  Co. 

"  Eastern  Shore  Railroad  Company, 

**  Nanticoke  Bridge  Company, 

M  Chesapeake  and  Delaware  Canal  Co.     - 

"  Chesapeake   Steam   Towing  Company. 

Bondn  installed  and  not  installed,  exclusive  of  int<  rem 
Due  from  Chesapeake  &Ohio  Canal  Co  for  interest, 
••        Susquehanna  and  Tide  Water  Canal  Com- 
pany for  interest,         - 
"        Penitentiary  fur  premium,  principal  &  int. 
Stock  of  the  Elkton  Bank  of  Maryland, 


2,000,000  00 

30,000  00 

13,280  00 

120,444  44 

5,000,000  00 

299,378  41 

86,862  00 

4,333  33 

50,000  00 

25,000  00, 

10,000  00 

7,497.814  29 

95,505  48 

5,097  36 

10  000  00 


468,406  66 


1,250,600  09 

1,000,000  90 
192,500  00 

72,425  46 

10,000  00 

1,500,000  00 

3,OCO,000  00 

10,000  00 

566,245  34 


3,070,177  46 


15,247,715  31 


.23  317,892  77 


*'w,,k""ribed  for  deferred  Stock  of  the  Chesapeake  and  Ohio  Canal    Cumwmy 
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TABLE  No.   1. 

Receipts  into  the  Treasury,  in  the  Year  ended  30th  September  1S59,  on  account  of  Direct  Tax  and  Interest,  in  pursuances  of  Chapter  23,  of  the  Jet  of  1841,  and  its  Supplements. 
j         Collectors.         Idist-  Int'st.    1841.      1844.     1846.  I  1847.      184S.     1819.      I860.      1801.     1852.     1853.      1854.     1S55.      185G.      1857.      1858.  I  1 


BALTIMORE  CITY. 

BALTIMORE  COUNTY. 


CARROLL  COUNTY.. 
CALVERT  COUNTY... 
CAROLINE  COUNTY.. 


fll  \[{\.V:<    UOCNTY    . 


[lUUCIIESTER  COUN  IT. 


f  FREDERICK  COUNTY.. 

HARFORD   COUNTY.... 


MONTGOMERY  i 


1'IUNCE  GEORGES  COUNTY" 


IJHr.EN   ANNE'S   CiiL'M 


ST.   MAKY's    (JUUN  l"Y. 


SOMERSET  COUNTY 

TALBOT  COUNTY 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY.. 
WORCESTER  COUNTY... 


he  several  accounts  herein  mentioned. 


Total. 


$13,601  74 

5,950  27 

8,416  6S 

4,9.98  27 

754  77 

4,873  74 

2,401  31 

150,660  48 

7,550  46 

908  67 

11,963  56 

3,0S7  02 

7,555  00 

2,799  19 

11,801  20 

3,550  05 

2,563  14 

50 

2,576  22 

3,925  66 

4S7  59 

988  80 

2,843  OS 

3,157  90 

2,351  43 

549  26 

4,578  50 

1,422  22 

130  50 

41  86 

50  00 

4,524  66 


**>  a  i-i  «   u   c 

Or-  bfl  0)     Z> 

C  5  C  fc  ~  -° 


sag 


TABLE    No.  2. 

Receipts  into  the  Treasury  of  Maryland,  in  the  year  ended  30th  September,  1S59,  from  Clerks  of  the  Courts,  §c.,  on  the  several  accounts  herein  mentioned. 


Fhom  whom  Received. 

nterest. 

Fines. 

Auction 

Lieeiues. 

Wood 

fuckster.- 
Liccnscs. 

Billiard 
Table   Li- 

Sc    Cauuvr.- 

Brokers 

Non-Resi- 
JentLicen- 

Marriage 
Licenses. 

Traders' 
License;-. 

Ordinary 
Licens-  s. 

Oyster 

Hawkers 

and 
Pedlars 
Licenses. 

F.-.l,il,i(!,ii 
Licenses. 

Race  ami 
Licenses. 

'  Tin  on 

Plaintiffs 

Tax  on 

CivilConi. 

Tax  on 

Trustees   & 
Receivers. 

of  Fees. 

Costs  of 
Suils. 

Total. 

440  90 

94  Of. 
47  03 

1,159  CO 
494  00 

6,994  39 
3,402  89 

3,743  08 
996  78 

776  47 
7S  22 

47  03 

197  12 

56  05 
316  82 

177  65 
98  33 
513  00 

183  S3 

9262 

189  05 
603  36 
156  23 
33  72 

184  30 
76  48 

113  05 

§13,601  74 
5,950  27 
8,416  63 
4,998  27 

319  OS 
3,035  2S 

63  40 

4,800  00 

i  ,...„,  Wi.ill'iini,  Cl.-rk  of  Cir.  nil    Court  of  Siniirmt  county 

t'i  ..',i  !>,,  i.lin  ■■ ,  late     "     r,l  Sn[h  ii,,r('unrl  ol  Kaltimoi  -e  rlty 

Vvi'lliu.i  Ciliev.-ay,  Clerk  of  Circuit  Court  or  Harford  county 

C  S.  Middlcton,          "                 "             of  Prince  George's  co 

Win.  J.   Ilainill              "     of  Court  ofCominuji  Pleas  lor  H  illnnore  City 

'24  75 

""eSo'M 

94  S3 

1,033  55 

4,440  15 

6,573  59 

'"3,85606 

547  20 

""isi'ai 

155  80 
(l,4'27  OS 

444  60 
87  40 

443  411 

224  20 
1 ,1)03  20 

224  20 
1,014  60 

361  00 

209  00 

193  SO 
440  80 
63  40 

3,391  10 

2,697   115 
1,333  52 
90. Ill"  22 
4,029  43 
72?  70 
5,070  15 
1,976  63 
4,196  54 
1,871  51 
6,534  97 

2, 1  32 

1,533  47 

"i,27t)'3i 

2,491   61 

183  74 

262  68 

'  ii360  64 

486  96 

9,797  04 

1,690   10 

47  02 

4,911  50 

353  40 
1,391  26 

147  25 
1,485  l)j 

153  01 

625  09 

"     162  53 

30  73 

47  02 

27  23 

47,517  44 
96  5S 

319  67 
150  oS 

132  53 

237  03 

81  22 

"   i6'45 

720  10              34  67 

7  6-1 
'  5  70 

16  S5 
45  96 
419  04 

""454 '96 

4,873  74 

2,401   31 

160,660  48 

7,550  46 

903  67 
11,963  56 
3,037  02 
7,555  00 
2,799  19 
11,801  20 
3,550  05 
2,563  14 
60 
2,576  22 
3,925  66 

487  69 

988  80 
2,843  08 
3,167  90 
2,351  43 

549  26 
4,678  50 
1,422  22 

2,837  84 
209  00 

49  88 

255  55 
9  03 
242  25 
31  84 
406  00 
234  05 
643  15 
156  76 
103  77 

27503 
181   45 

3  80 

9  60 

53  20 

273  15 

31  03 

301  16 
53  97 

284  85 
15  20 

873  03 

18  27 

73  03 

60 

12-  -< 
66  69 

236  91 

54  94 
190  Oli 

47  03 
95111, 

168  30!          47  03 

InarNesbitt,                "                    "            of  Washing-toncounty,. . . . 

ST  llnpkine,              "                    "           orTalbot county 

Boui.  G.  Filzhugh,       "                     "            or  Frederick  county 

F  J.  Henry,                   "                     "            of  Dorchester  county 

Wni    W    Walking,      "                    "             of  Howard  county 

John' Palmer,  lata          "                    ■■             of  Queen  Ann's  county,. . . 
Ma.ii.on  llruivn,            "                    "              or  Queen  Amies  county,. . . 

47  03 1           95  00 

531  70i         171   00 

170  53 

"in  32      ni'oo 

l'i-i  95 
333  92 
78  37 
13  78 

"    "209'95 
75  62 
89  30 

8  55 

15  20 
3  80 

Hii) 

24  77 95  00 

21  38 

988  80 
33  70 
2  61 
21  14 

174  81 
239  40 
300  20 
200  00 
440  SO 

1 ,7 1  5  46 
1.832  2f 
1.2S7  35 
200  00 
3,031  53 

404  3Si         113  84 
402  01            82  17 

114  00 
217  55 

131  58 

204  25 
187  16 
83  60 

82  65 
194  76 
247  47 

J.-i"  K.  Hines               •'                    "              of  Kent  county 

It.  J.  Jump,                  "                  "             of  Caroline  county 

149  26 
556  62 

Jas.  T.  Illukislun,       "                    "             of  St.  Mary's  county 

ISO  94 

141  55 

38  00 

166  72 

203  28 

1,422  22 

Willi. , in  T.  Maddux,  late  Clerk  ul  Circuit  Court  of  St.  Mart's  county 
A.milla  lleall,  late  Clerk  of  Circuit  Court  of  Prince  Gcor»e's  roomy 

32  37 

':::::::'  i "" 

49  63 

43  50 

i 

41  86 

50  00 
4,524  60 

lstl  9- 

55  78'          49  8S 

SS6  5- 

1,863  9 

4,440  15 

6,856  71 

3,856  01 

15,119  I): 

151,519  .'I.1 

311.1109  37l  50.1)9.3   11 

5,475  53 

3.7-17   5: 

128  01 

ll.'ii.'i  ;,i 

1,526   18 

6,861  22 

11.488  IB 

41  86 

31)1.063  7 

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TABLE  No.  4. 

Receipts  into  the   Treasury,  in  the  year  ended   30th    September 
1859,  from  Auctioneers'  Licenses  and  Auction  Duties. 


From  whom   Received. 


From  William  B.  Lewif? 

«     Samuel  H.  Gover 

•'  J.  Latimer  Hoffman. . . . 

"  Francis  W.  Bennett .... 

"     John  D.  Hardy 

"     James  R.  Chance 

"     Samuel  J.  Soper 

"     Edward  L.  Thomas 

'«     William  W.  Taylor 

"     Richard  Lemmon 

"     George  Gibson 

•«     William  Hamilton 

"  Alfred  C.  N.  Matthews. 

"     Jno.  B.  Cannon 

"    John  Coulson 


Auctioneers'  Auction 
Licenses.  Duties. 


450  00 
900  00 
750  00 
750  00 
450  00 
450  00 
450  00 
450  00 
750  00| 
750  00t 
450  OOi 
300  GO 
450  00: 


.318  87 
,380  27 

51  71 
102  18 
311  37 
123  30 
,057  54 
,477  72 
,170  44 

134  04 


G36  58 
29  42 


$7,350  00 1  14,793  44 


Total. 


450  00 

900  00 

5.068  87 

3,130  27 

501  71 

552  18 

761  37 

573  30 

3,807  54 

3,227  72 

1.C20  44 

434  04 

450  00 

636  58 

29  42 

22,143  44 


19 

TABLE   No.  5. 

Receipts  into  the    Treasury,  in  the  year  ended  30th   September, 
1859,  on  the  several  Accounts  herein  mentioned. 


From  whom  Receited. 


The  Northern  Central  Railway 
Company,  for  twelve  months  in- 
terest  

The  Baltimore  &  Ohio  Rail  Road 
Company,  for  one-fifth  of  the  re- 
ceipts of  Passengers  on  the  Wash- 
ington Branch 

The  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Rail  Road 
Company,  for  interest  on  sterling 
bonds  converted 

The  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Rail  Road 
Company,  for  interest  on  dividend 
bond  No.  141 

The  Susquehanna  and  Tide-Water 
Canal  Companies,  on  account  of 
interest  due  the  Slate 


Northern 

Cont.  Rail- 

wuy  Co. 


90.000  00 


Susq.  and 
Tide-Watei 
Canal  Cos. 


68,000  00 


Bait,  and 
Ohio  R.  R, 
Company. 


119,923  11 
31,611  25 

600  00 


Total. 


§90,000  00    68,000  00  152,134  36  310,134  36 


90,000  00 

119,923  11 

31,611  25 

600  00 

68,000  00 


TABLE  No.  6. 

A  Statement  showing  the  gross  receipts  and  expenditures  of  the 
State's  Tobacco  Inspection  Warehouses  in  Baltimore  city,  in  the 
fiscal  year  ended  30th  September,  1859. 


Gross  receipts  from  the  State's  Tobacco  Inspections  in   tho 
city  of  Baltimore,  in  the    year    ended    30th    Septembei 


1859. 


And  there  was  disbursed  in  the  same  period  the  sum  of 
$94,254.51  on  the  following  accounts,  viz: 

Paid  for  Wages  to  Laborers,  and  incidental  expenses 

Paid  for  Salaries  of  Inspector*.  Clerks,  and  for  nails 

Leaving  a  deficiency  of  $1,820.26  to  be  paid  out  of  the 
Tobacco  Fund 


67,443  94 
26,810  57 


92,434  25 


1,820  26 


£94,254  51    94,254  51 


20 

TABLE  No.  1. 


Receipts  into  the   Treasury,  in  the  year  ended   30th   September 
1859,  from  the  State  Tobacco  Inspections  in  Baltimore. 


From  whom  Received 


From  J.  R.  HmiU,  Inspector  at  Warehouse  No  1 

«'     Zachariah   Howes,  "  "  "  2 

•'      Philemon  Griffith,  "  "  "  3 

««     R.  T.  Jenkms,  "  "  "  4 

"     C.  P.   Montague,  "  "  "  5 


Tobacco 
Inspections. 


$6  353  09 

4,986  52 

3,782  09 

4,809  63 

5,058  98 

$24,990  31 


TABLE  No.  8. 

Receipts  into  the   Treasury,  in  the  year  ended  30th  September, 
1859,  on  the  several  Accounts  herein  mentioned. 


From  whom  Received. 


The 
Land  Office. 


William  L.  W.  Seabrook,  Commissioner  of 
the  Land  Office 

Sureties  of  George  Finley 

Sureties  of  Benjamin  Marshall 

Executor  of  Aquilla  Beall 

The  Equitable  Fire  Insurance  Society  of 
Baltimore 


2,077  22 


2.077  22 


Repay- 
ments. 


7  00 

12  48 

41  86 

96  95 

158  29 


Total. 


2,077  22 

7  00 

12  48 

41  86 

96  95 

2,235  51 


21 


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23 


TABLE   No.    10. 


Receipts  into  the  Treasury,  in  the  year  ended  30th   September, 
1859,  from  Licenses  to  Agents  of  Foreign  Corporatiofis. 


From  whom  Received. 


Licenses 
to   Ag't's  of 

Foreign 
Corporal1! 


From  Wm.  F.  Murdoch,  Agent  of  London  and  Li- 
verpool Fire  and  Life  Insiiianee  Co 

"  Wm.  F.  Murdoch,  Agent  of  Augusta  Banking 
and  Insurance  Company  of  Georgia 

"  Solomon  B.  Davis,  Ayenl  of  Columbia  Mutual 
Insurance  Compan y  of  New  York 

"  Colin  McKe-zie,  Agent  Great  Western  Iimu- 
surance  Company  of  New  York 

"  John  G.  Proud  &.  Sons,  Agents  of  the  Spring- 
field Fire  Insurance  Company  of  Mass 

M  John  G.  Proud  &  Sons,  Agents  of  the  Plicenix 
Insurance  Company  of  Hartford. 

•■  Jolm  G.  Proud  &  Song,  Agents  of  the  iEina 
Insurance  Company  of  Hartford 

"  John  G.  Proud  &  Son»,  Agents  of  tfie  Mer- 
chants Insurance  Company  of  Hartford. .. . 

"  John  G.  Proud  &  Sons,  Agent  of  New  Eng- 
land Fire  and  Marine  Ins.  Co.  of  Conn... 

"  Clinton  Leveling.  Agent  of  Hope  Insurance 
Company  of  New  York 

"  E.  J.  Richardson  &  Son*  Agents  of  Manhat- 
tan Fire  Insurance  Company  of  New  York. 

"  E.  J.  Richardson  &  Son,  Agents  of  Commer- 
cial Fire   Insurance  Company 

"  E.  J.  Richardson  &  Son,  Agents  of  the  New 
York  Life  Insurance  Company 

"  E.  J.  Richardson  &  Son,  Agents  of  Arctic 
Fire  Insurance  Company  of  New   York,.. 

"  E.  J.  Richardi-on  &  Son,  Agents  of  Howard 
Insurance  Company  of  New.Yoik 

'"  E.  J.  Richardson  &  Son,  Agents  of  Niigain 
Fire  Insurance  Company  of  New  Yoik. . . 

"     E.  J.  Richardson    &  Son,  A«ents   of  Lamar 

Fire  Insurance  Company  of  New  Yoik... 

E.  J.   Richardson  &  Son,    Agents    of  North 

American  Insurance  Company  of  N.  York. .! 

E.  J.  Richardson    &   Son,    Agents   of  Northj 

American  Fire  Insurance  Co.  Philadelphia.! 

C.  Morton  Stewart,  Agent  of  the  Orient  Mu-i 

tual  insurance  Company  of  New  York. . .  .j 

"  C.  O.  O'Donnell.  Agent  for  the  Sun  Mutual 
Insurance  Company  of  New  York 

'  S.  W.T.  Hopper,  Agent  Park  Fire  Insurance 
Company  of  New  York, 

■'     S.   W.  T.    Hopper,   Agent    Commercial    Fire 

Insurance  Company  of  New  York 

Carried  forward 


$400  00 
200  00 
400  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
400  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  0 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 


Total. 


400 

00 

200 

00 

400  00 

200 

00 

200 

00 

200  00 

200  00 

200 

00 

200 

00 

200 

00 

400 

00 

200 

00 

200 

00 

200 

00 

200  00 

200 

00 

200  00 

200  00 

200 

00 

200 

00 

200 

00 

200  00 

200 

00 

24 


TABLE  No.  10 — Continued. 


From  whom  Received. 


Brought  forward 

From  S.  W.  T.  Hopper,  Agent  Irving  Fire  Insur- 
ance Company  of  New  York 

"     S.  W.  T.  Hopper,  Agent  Hanover  Firo  Insu 
ranee  Company  of  New  York 

"      H.  A.Didiei,  Agent  of  Insurance  Company  of 
North  America,  Ne  v  York 

"     H.  A.  Didier,  Agent  of  Delawaie  Mutual  Safe- 
ty Insurance  Company  of  Philadelphia-.  . . . 

"     Boggs  &  Co.,   Agents  of  Mutual  Life  Insur- 
ance Company  ot  Hartford 

"      Boggs  &  Hopper,  Agents  of  Charter  Oak  Lift 
Insurance  Company  of  Hartford 

"      D.S.  Courtney  &  Son,    Agents  of  Excelsior 
Fire  Insurance  Company  of  New  York... 

"      D.  S.   Courtney  &  Son,  Agents  of  Goodhue 
Fire  Insurance  Company  of  New  York... 

"      Samuel  Townsend,  Agent  of  Commonwealth 
Fire  Insurance  Company  of  New  York... 

"      Samuel    Townsend,  Agent  of  Commomwealth 
Fire  Insurance  Company  of  Pennsylvania 

'       Samuel  Townsend,   Agent  of  American   Ex- 
change Fire  Insurance  Co.  of  New  York 

"      Samuel    I'ownseml,   Agent    of   Penn    Mutual 
Life  Insurance  Company  of  Philadelphia. 

"     Geo-  B.  Coale,  Agent  of  the  Noith  America 
Fire  Insurance  Company  of  Hartford  .... 

"      Geo.  B.  Cuale,  Agent  of  tlio    Fire  Insurance 
Company  at  Hartford 

"      Geo.    B.    Coale,    Agent    oi     Howe    Insuiancel 
Company  of  New  York 

"      George  B.  Coa!e,  Agent  of  Hartford  Fire  In- 
surance Company  of  Connecticut 

"      Gilmor   Vleredith,  Agent  of  EnterpniH  Insur- 
rance  Company  of  Philadelphia 

"     Gilmor  Meredith,  Agent  of  Gehhard  Fire  In- 
surance Company,  of  New  York 

"     Gilmor    Meredith,   Agent  of  Fireman'*  Fuuo 
Insurance  Company  of  Ne  A'  York 

"     Benj.  Comegys,  Agent  of  New   England   Mu- 
tual Life  Insurance  Company  of  Boston... 

"      George  Carey,  Agent  of  Fulton  Fire  Insur- 
rance  Company  of  New  York 

«'     George  Carey,  Agent  of  Humboldt  Fiie  Insur- 
ance Company  of  New  York 

"     George  Carey,  Agent  Metropolitan  Fire  Insur- 
ance Company  ot  New  York 

George  Carey,   Agent  of   Atlantic   Fire  Insu- 
rance Company  of  New  York 

"     George  Carey,  Agent  of  Franklin  Fira  Insur- 
ance Company  of  Philadelphia 

"     Proud  &  Lewis,  Agents  of  International   Life 

Assurance  Society  of  London 

Carried  forward 


Licenses  to 
Agents  of 
Foreign 

Corporat'ns 


00, 


200  00 
300  00 
200  00 
200 
200  001 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200,00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 


Total 


200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
2Q0  00 
200  00 
200  00 
290  80 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  09 
200  00 
200  00 


25 
TABLE    No.    10— Continued. 


From  whom   Received. 


From  Proud  &    Lewie,   Agents    of  MassaBoit   Insu- 
rance Company  of  Massachusetts 

"     Lemmon  &  Sons,  Agent  of  Pacific  Mutual  Ii 
surance  Company  of  New  Yoik 

"     William   P.    Webb,  Agent  of  Lafayette  Fire 
Insurance   Company  of   lirooklyn 

"      William   P.  Webb,   Agent  of  Artisans   Jrmur 
ance  Company , 

"     William  P.  Webb,  Agent  of  Continental  Mu 
tual  Insurance  Company,  of  New  York . . . 

•'     William   P.  Webb,  Agent  of  Market  Mutual 
Fire  Insurance  Company  of  New  York.  . . 

,l     Thomas  D.  Johnston,  Agent  of  Resolute  Fire- 
insurance  Company  of  New  York 

*     Thomas    D.    Johnston,    Agent    of    Insurance 
Company  of  the  Valley  of  Virginia 

1     Thomas  D.  Johnston,  Agent  of  Security  Fire 
Insurance  Company  of  New  York 

'*     Thomas  D.  Johnston,  Agent  of  Lynchburg  H. 
and  F.  Insurance  Company  of  Virginia. 

"     Thom&i   D.  Johnston,  Agent  of  Phoenix  Fire 
Insurance  Company  of  Brooklyn , 

•*     Thomas  D.  Johnston,  Agent  of  New    World 
Fire  Insurance  Company  of  New  York  . . . 

"     Thomas  D.  Johnston,  Agent  of  Albemaile  Fire 
Insurance  Company  of  Virginia 

11     Thomas    D.  Johnston,   Agent    of   Mercantile 
Mutual  Insurance  Co.  of  New  York 

"     Thomas  D.  Johnston,  Agent  of  Charter  Oak 
Insurance  Company  of  Hartford 

"     Thomas  D.  Johnston,  Agent  of  Montauk  Fire 
Insurance  Company  of  Brooklyn 

"     Thomas  D.  Johnston,  Agent  of  Northern  As- 
surance Company  of  London 

"     Thomas  D.  Johnston,  Agent  of  Lorilard  Fire 
Insurance  Company  of  New  York 

"     Carey  &  Tinges,  Agents  of  Mutual  Life  lnsu 
ranee  Company  of  New  York 

"     Milo  Lewis,  Agentof  Mutual  Benefit  Life  In- 
surance Company  of  New  Jersey 

'*     D.  Strickler,  Agent  of  Farmets  Mutual  In- 
surance Company  of  Pennsylvania 


Licenses  to 

Agents  of 

Foreign 

Corporat'ns 


200  00 200  00 

200  00 200  00 

200  Q01 200  00 

200  00J 200  00 

200  001 200  60 

200  00; 200  00 

200  00 200  00 

200  00 200  00 

200  001 200  00 

i  I 

200  00 <  200  00 

I 

400  00 400  00 


Total. 


200  00. 
200  00 


200  00 
200  00 


200  00 1     200  00 


200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 


$14,800  00l 14,800  00 


200  00 
200  oO 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 


26 


TABLE   No.    11. 


Re  eipts  into  the  Treasury  xn  the  year  ended  30th  September,  1 859, 
on  (ho  several  accounts  herein  mentioned. 


FnoM  whom  Received. 


Maryland 
Lotteries 


Richard  France,  on  account 25,500  00 

William  Frazier,  Inspector  General 

of  Grain 

Henry  J.  Carroll,  Inspector  of  Ma- 
nures,   


Grain  In- 
spections. 


5,283  71 


1 25  500  001     5.283  71 


Inspector  of   rp 

.,'  I  OTAL. 

Manures. 


17  12 


17   12 


25,500  09 
5,283  71 


17  12 


30,800  83 


TABLE    No.  12. 

Receipts  into  the  Treasury  in  the  year  ended  30th  September,  1859, 
on  the  several  accounts  herein  mentioned. 


From  whom  Received. 


! Slate's  Ha j 
i   Scales,  'n 

Baltimore. 


John  T.  Mitchell,  Inspector  of 
Hay  and  Straw  at  Wesi.eni  Dis-( 
Irict  Scales 

Harry  F.  Turner,  Weigher  of  Live; 
Sto.k 

John  W.  Ayler,  State  Whar- 
finger in  Baltimore , 


686  60 


§686  6u 


Stale's  Li  \< 

Stock 

Scales,  in 

Baltimore. 


State's 
Wharves,  in 
Baltimore. 


8,537  02 


8.537  02 


Total. 


686  60 
8,537  02 

4.082  72      4.082  72 


4  082  72;   13.306  34 


27 


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28 


TABLE  No.   14. 

Receipts  into  the    Treasury  in   the   year    ended   30fh   September, 
1859,  from    Tax  on   State  and  other   Stocks. 


From  whom  Received. 


The  Treasurer  of  Mary- 
land   

The  Register  of  Balti- 
more oitv,  for  the! State 
Tax  for  1859 

The  Baltimoie  and  Ohio 
Railroad  Company. 
Slate  Tax  for  1856, 
1857  and  1858,  on  its 
Sterling  and  Currency 
Bonds 


Bonds  of ! 


Bonds   of 


Bonds   of 


Annapolis!,.      «iaf„A{  the  Bait.  & 
.    .7    .,  'the  Slate  or..-.,  .     „     .-> 
and  L.  R.|  v!„,„i.n,i   |Ohio  K.  R. 
.,    ..        ,  .     Ivlaryland.  '--, 
Rai  road.  iCompany. 


48  74 


11,093  93; 


10,072  17 


48  74!    11,093  93;  $10,072  17  10,567  5G    31,782  34 


Bonds  of 
the  city  of 
Baltimore 


10,567  50 


Total. 


11,142  67 
10,567  50 

10,072  17 


29 


TABLE   No.    15. 

Receipts  into  the    Treasury,  in  the  year  ended   30th  September, 
1859,  on  the  several  Accounts  herein  mentioned. 


From  whom  Received. 


FioinWill'am  F,    Ramsburg,,  Notary  Public  at 
Frederick 

P.  M.  Englebrethl,  Notary  Public  at  Fred- 
eiick 

&  A.  Camaiier,  No  ary  Public  at  Leoti- 
ardtowu 

William   Gilmer,   Notary   Public  at   Bal- 
timore city 

Jobu   Gelihart,  Notary   Pubic    at   Cum- 
berland   

M.  S.  Barber,  Notary  Public  at   Hagers- 
towu 

John  M.  Walker,  Notary  Public  at  Bal 
ti more  city 

Samuel  Peaco,  Notary  Public  at  Port  De- 
poet  t , 

The  Mutual  Insurance  Company  ot  Alle- 
gany county 


Tax  on 
Policies  of 
Insurance. 


Tax  on 
Protests. 


Tot  a  i 


129  00!  129  00 

125  00i  125  00 

5  OOt  5  00 

1,813  00J  1,813  00 


n  oo 

Sill  00 


22  00 

32  00 

1,536  00 

70  00 


22  00 
32  00 
1.536  00 
70  00 
11  00 


3,732  00      3,743  00 


30 


TABLE  No.  16. 

Receipts   into   the    Treasury,  in  the  year  ended    'iOth   September, 
1859,  from  Sheriffs,  on  the  several  accounts  herein  mentioned. 


From    whom   Received. 


Alfred  A.  Duliamel,  Sheriff  of  Queei 
Anne's  county 

Thomas  Creamer,  Sheriff  of  Baltimon 
city 

Wm.  W.  Mnrnford,  Sheriff  of  Woreeste; 
county 

Barclay  Reynolds,  Sheriff  of  Cecil  co  .. 

Oliver  P.  Sparks,  Sheriff  of  Talbot  co... 

William  H.  Lambert,  Sheriff  of  Kenl 
county 

William  J.  Briltingham,  Sheriff  of  Som- 
erset county 

Joseph  M.  Ebberts,  Sheriff  of  Frederick 
county 

Edward  ISudler,  Sheriff  of  Queen  Anne1* 
county 

D.  R.  Dyer,  Sheriff  of  Prince  George1: 
county 

John  E.  AppL'jfarth,  Sheriff  of  Dorches 
tiT  county , 

Christopher  Hilliard,  Sheriff  of  Washing- 
ton county 

James  H.  Rich,  Sheriff  of  Kent  county. . 

Joshua  Phillips,  Sheriff  of  Somerset  eo.. 


Inter 
est. 


3  03 


23  3? 


26  88 


53  28 


Fines  and 
Forfeitures. 


64  72 

407  G4 

125  02 

58  04 

46  38 

69  SO 

255  40 

574  56 

73  70 

23  50 

130  66 

421  20 

63  52 

£27  89 

2,542  05 


! 

Seals  and  I 
Tuxes 


5  94 


5  94 


Total. 


64  72 

407  64 

125  02 
58  04 
46  38 

69  80 

255  40 

574  58 

73  78 

23  58 

136  60 

421  30 

63  52 

227  89 

2,547  99 


Z\ 


TABLE    No.  17. 


A  Statement  showing  the  amount  of  Revenue  accrued  on  the  30th 

September,  1859,  for  the  year  then  ended,  and  the  amount  arising 

from  each  branch  thereof,  and  exhibiting  a  view  of  the  difference 

between  the  amount  of  revenue  accrued  and  that  received  from 

each  branch  thereof. 


Branches  of  Revenue. 


i  Difference 

i   Amount  of  JAmount  of]       m's  and       between 
'Revenue    Ac-     Revenue   |       other        amo't  rec'd 
i!Ucd.  (Received.    Deductions,  end  amo't 

accrued. 


Auction  Duties,  -  - 

A  uctioneeis' Licenses, 
Baltimore  and  Ohio  Hail  Road— r-j 
for  one-fifth  of  Receipts   fromj 
passengers  of  Washington 
Branch  (load,  - 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  Rail  Road — | 
for  interest,  on  Sterling  Bonds, 
converted,  -.        -j 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  Rail  Road — ' 
for  interest  on  Dividend   Bond 
No.  141, 
Bank  Stock — for  dividends, 
Taxe — Direct  and  Specific, 
Excess  of  Fees  over  and  above  the 
sum  limited  by  the  Constitution; 
and  under  chap.  444  of  1853  - 
Fines  and  Forfeitures,         -         -j 
Grain  Inspections  in  Baltimore, 
Hay  Scales  in  Baltimore,    - 
Interest  on  Personal  Accounts,   -i 
Live  Stock  Scales,  in  Baltimore, 
The  Land  Office,         - 
Licenses   to    Agents    of    Foreign 

Corporations, 
Licenses  from  Clerks  of  Courts, 
Maryland  Consolidated  Lotteries, 

Manure  Inspections 

Northern  Central   Railway  Com- 
pany,     -  - 
Road  Stock — for  dividends, 
Susquehanna    and    Tide    Water 
Canal  Companies,   -         -         - 
State  Tobacco  Inspections  in  Bal- 
timore, -         -         -         -         - 
State  Wharves  in  Baltimore, 
Tax  on  Incorporated  Institutions, 
Tax  on  Protests, 
Tax  on  Policies  of  Insurance, 
Tax  on  Commissions  to  Trustees 

and  Receivers, 
Tax  on  Commissions  to  Executors 

and   Administrators, 
Tax  on  Collateral  Inheritances, 

Continued, 


14,793  44: 
7,350  00 


14,793  4 
7,350  00 


77,071  07j   77,071  07 


31,611  25i  31,611  25 


690  001    600  00 

44,935  36!  44,935  36 

281,298  70'  99,269  37 


11,488  69! 
3,772  95! 

5,283  71 
686  601 
5,199  57! 
8,537  02 
2,077  22; 


11,488  69j 
1  565  .13! 
5  283  71 
686  60 
5,199  57| 
8,537  02! 
2,077  22J 


14,800  ()0:  14,800   I 

273,740  43  207,080  94, 

38,250  00!  25,500  00, 

17  12     17  12) 

90,000  00;  90,000  00 

70,068  00;  70,068  00 


71,444  51 


68,000  00 


92,434  25  24,990  31 

4,082  72  4,082  72 

18,124  71  11,279  06 

3,732  00J  3,732  00 

11  00  11  00 

7,169  03  6,730  08 


35,183  06 
26,581  63 


33,778  14 
25,453  47 


4,915  67177,113  66 


98  82   2,109  60 


6,298  37 


361  12 

12,750  00 


3,444  54 
67,443  94 

593  63   6,253  02 

352  25    86  70 

1,404  92! 
1,128  16, 


32 


TABLE    No.    11— Continued. 


Differenc8 

between 

arno't  rec'd 

and  amo't 

accrued. 


Branches  of  Revenue. 


j    Amount  of 
Revenue   Ac- 
crued. 

J. 


Tax  on  Civil  Commissions, 
Tax  on  State  and  other  Stocks,  ■ 
Tax  on  Plaintiffs, 
Chesapeake  and  Ohio  Canal  Com- 
pany,    - 


800  00 

31,782  34 

4,091  65 

402,747  12 

$1,679,765  18 


Amount  of 
Revenue 
Received. 


489  75 

31,782  34 

3,706  30 


Corn's  and 
other  De- 
ductions. 


991,969  66 


25  77 


177  85 


82,438  78 


284  48 

207  50 

402,747  12 

605,356  74 


TABLE  No.  18. 
), for  the- 


WASHINGTON  COUNTY, 
WORCESTER  COUNTY, 


33 

TABLE    19. 

Showing  the  balance  of  Direct  Tax,  levied  for  the  year  1S59,  re- 
maining in  the  hands  of  the  Collectors  of  the  several  Counties 
and  the  City  of  Baltimore,  to  be  accounted  for. 


Counties. 


Allegany  County 

Anne  Arundel  County. . . 


Baltimore  City. . . 
Baltimore  County. 


Collectors. 


Dish 


Total. 


Joseph  Logsden j  All 

Richard  C  Hardesty i     1 

P.  Dorsey  Cair '. |     2 

William  Glover I     3 

William  T.  Valiant j  All 

John  C.  Wartmaii j  1 

Samuel  B.  Melt  am j  2 

Thomas  M.  Scott i  3 

Thomas  Cross j  4 

Alfred  P.  Amos 5 


Calvert  County John  A.  Magruder 1 

Caroline  County James  H.  Barwick I  All 

Carroll  County John  T.  Diffenbaugh  . . .'  All 


572  96 


100  00 

1,461  20 

159  30 



83,573  4S 

1,173  08 
777  06 
•2,471  94 
3,002  0] 
2,407  44 


Aggregate. 


Cecil  County. 


George  A.  Ford 

Francis  A    Crouch... 
Joseph  T.  Brown.... 

Silas  E.  Carter 

James  Johnson 

Davis W.  Sharpless.. 

Lewis  T.  Todd 

Jacob  C.  Warner.... 
William   K.  Griffith. 


Charles  County. 


Thomas  M.  Posey. . 
H.  A.  Middleton. . . 
Wiliam  J.  Johnson 
Towniey  Robey. .. . 


Dorchester  County. 


Frederick  County. 

Howard  County. . 

Continued. . . 


James   R.  Wheatl)  . .  . 
Thomas  Slack,  Jr .  . .  , 

John  R.  Gray 

Alexander  Woolford.. 

John  '!'.  Moore 

.losias  S.  Simmons. . . . 

James  N.  Wr  ghl 

R.  S.  Richardson 


Zachariuh  S.  Windsor. 
Littleton  Maclin 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 

1 

a 

3 


1     ! 

2 
3 

4 
5  610 

7 
8 
9 

All 

All 


612  50 

2,136  56 

5,734  69 

598  30' 
972  07i 
690  72 
661  62! 
954  0l! 
451  51 
184  40 
351  52 
379  fc6 

15  05 

160  23. 

2  05; 

95  31 


294  96 

748  06 

684 

51' 

503 

84 

422 

77 

1,377 

55 

272 

84, 

315 

20 

10,783 

11 

4,071 

81 

1 

572  9S 

1,720  50 
83,573  43 


9,831  55 

612  50 

2,136  56 

5,734  69 


5,244  01 


292  64 


4,619  75 

10,783  U 

4,071  81 


34 


TABLE    19— Continued. 


Counties. 


Collectors. 


Dist.      Total.    !  Aggregate. 


Harford  County. 


Edward  F.  Johns 1 

Daniel  13.  Chesney I  2 

Amos  Gilbert 3 

John  Treadway 4 

Samuel  Hopkins 5 


Kent   Cuuniy. 


Montgomery  Coun  y. 


lJnnce  George's  County 


Queen  Anne's  County. 


Isaac  Gale 1 

JoshuaClarke :  2 

William  Rogers !  3 

,  Wm.  Thompson  of  R. . .  1 

Uriah  M.  Layton 2 

Joseph  Dyson 3 

Singleton  Pralher 4 

I'errie  Leizear 5 

James  R.  Davis 1 

James  J- Jarboe 2 

David  Bury 3 

Francis  A.  Ward |  4 

C.W.  Glanding 1 

C.  F.  Hollmgsworth !  2 

Clinton  Wright '  3 

William  H.  Legs? 4 

J.  A.  W.  Bryan. 5 


984  74: 

1,375  26 

687  89 

781  21' 

1,126  14. 


St.  Mary's  County. . 

Somerset  County. . . 

Talbot  County 

Washington  County 
Worcester  County. . 


John  H.  Tucker 

George  B.  Dent 

John  C.  Combs 

Francis  M.  Goddard. 
Joseph  D.  Edwards.. 


Joshua  W.   Phillips. 
Hutrh  M.  Berridge. . 


Henry  Gantz 
\.  M.  Payne. 


1 

2 

3  &  6 

4 


All 

All 
All 
All 


1,684  99 
1,728  44 
1,539  70 


1,110  57 
566  20 

1.251  84 
685  22 
922  38 


1,140  61 

1,733  73 

3,145  20 

569  94 


914  09 
857  02 

1,855  93 
699  S6i 

1,289  29 


577  18 

501  09 

1,011  82 

812  80 

6  64 


5.382  75 


4,128  94 
5,779  50 


3,363  43 
177,407  93 


4,955  24 
4,953  13 

4,536  21 
6,589  48 

5,616  19 

2,909  53 
5,382  75 
4,128  94 
5,779  50 
3,363  43 


§177,407  93 


35 


TABLE    No.    20. 

A  List  of  Balances  Due  by  the  Clerks  of  Courts  and  Registers 
of  Wills,  as  of  the  30th  September,  1859. 


Due  From. 


Brice  Selby,  Clerk  of  Washington  County  Court,  for  1843 , 

Otho  H.  Williams,  Clerk  of  Washington  County  Court,  for  1842  and 

'43 

A.  R.  Sollers,  Clerk  of  Calvert  County  Court,  for  1850  and  '51 

Joseph  Redue,  Clerk  of  Kent  County  Court,  for  1851 , 

William  T.  Maddox,  Clerk  of  St.  Mary's  County  Court,  for  1851. . . 
Thomas  F.  Gaiey,  Clerk  of  Caroline  Circuit  Court,  for  1854,  '55,  '56, 

and '57 

Ebenezer  Welch,  Register  of  Wills  for  Kent  County,  for  1851 

Lambert  S.  Norwood,  Clerk  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  for  Balti 

more  City,  for  1853 

Joseph  H.  Cooksey,  Clerk  for  Circuit  Court  for  Charles  County,  for 

amount  of  June  return  for  1859 

Richard  France,  for  balance  on  Lottery  contract 


Dolls.  Cts. 

477  43 

237  48 
322  47 
623  99 
354  89 

5,134  08 

24  68 

9,950  25 

000  00 
12,750  00 

29,875  27 

36 


TABLE   No.    21. 


A  list  of  balances  due  by  the  Sheriffs  of  the  Counties  and  the  City 
of  Baltimore ,  as  of  the  30th  September,  1859. 


Due  From. 


Benjamin  T.  Pindell,  Sheriff 

Thomas  Dowden,  " 
Michael  T.  Porter, 

John  M.Carlton,  " 
Moses  Rawlinga, 

John  Barnard,  " 

Perry  Shultz,  " 

John  Everett,  " 

Hanson  Willison,  " 

Standish  Barry,  " 

Samuel  P.  Storm,  «« 

R.  W.  Hook,  «« 

H.  S.  Sanderson,  " 

H.  L.  Harrison,  '* 

John  Hatchins,  " 

Richard  E.  Ireland,  " 

John  Y.  Bowen,  " 
Edward  L.  Wheeler, 
John  B.  Lawson, 

Joseph  Stewart,  " 

John  R.  Robertson,  " 

Arthur  Smoot,  " 
John  Jump, 

John  Delahay,  " 

Edward  L.  S.  Young,  " 

James  H.  Barwick,  " 

Lewis  Trumbo,  " 
Hanson  T.  Webb, 

William  S.  Brown,  " 

William  Hanee,  " 

John  Janney,  " 

R.  M.  Walmsly,  " 

John  Richardson,  " 

Kendall  M.  Jacobs,  " 

Robert  Bell,  " 

William  T.  Vickers,  " 

Caspar  Mantz,  ■« 

Preston  McComas,  " 

William  G.  Burke,  '« 

R.  H.Bussey,  «« 

James  A.  Cover,  " 
Michael  Whiteford, 

Wash'flgton  Gaither,  '« 

Charles  G.  Haslup,  " 
Seth  W.  Warfield, 

John  M.  Orem,  " 

Joshua  McCauley,  " 

Wm.  H.  Blackistone,  " 

Francis  Cann,  •« 

John  Greenwood,  " 

Continued 


of  Anne  Arundel  County,  for  1844. 
Allegany  County,  for  1839 


do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 
Baltimore,   do. 

do.         do. 

do.         do. 
Baltimore  City, 


do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 


for  1840 
for  1841  and  '42... 
for  1846,  '47  and  '48 
for  1849, '50  and '51 
for  1854  and  '55 
for  1856  and  '57 
for  1858  and  '59 

for  1827 

for  1852  and  '53 
for  1858  and  '59 
for  1836 


Calvert    County,    for  1833. 


do. 

do. 

do. 
Charles 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 
Caroline 

do. 

do. 

do. 
Carroll 

do. 

do. 
Cecil 

do. 

do. 


do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 


45 


51 


Dorchester  do. 


do. 

do. 

do. 
Frederick 
Harford 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 
Howard 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 
Kent 

do. 

do. 


do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 


for  1837 

for  1841  and  '42 
for  1852  and  '53 
for  1841  and  '42 
for  1843, '44  and 

for  1846 

for  1849,  '50  and 
for  1852  and  '53 
for  1844  and  '45 
for  1846, '47  and '48 
for  1849,  '50  and  '51 
for  1852  and  '53... 
for  1846, '47  and '48 
for  1849,  '50  and  '51 

for  1852 

for  1849. '50  and '51 

for  1852.' 

for  1854  and '55... 
for  1849,  '50  and  '51 

for  1848 

for  1855 

for  1858  and  '59... 

for  1853 

for  1835  and  '36... 
for  1846,  '47  and  '48 
for  1852  and  '53... 
for  1855  and '56... 

for  1859 

for  1846, '47  and '48 
for  1849, '50  and '&1 
for  1852  and  '53... 

for  1858 

for  1855 

for  1845 

for  1851 

for  1854 


Dolls.  Cts 


402  63 
275  70 
1  98 
897  33 
528  66 
173  78 
923  73 
263  75 
532  50 
1,919  62 

61  00 
192  25 
467  97 
249  07 

25  67 

228  00 

5  00 

385  00 

58  32 

9  04 

133  66 

51  75 
419  85 
206  38 
234  41 
145  53 
371  25 

16  16 

4  00 
132  76 
299  28 

7  00 
720  75 

21  23 

21  00 
660  95 

75  32 
197  50 
527  66 

23  25 
149  10 
125  50 
334  41 
579  32 
3  00 
129  00 

8  00 

5  85 
2,000  00 

23  63 


37 


TABLE    No.    21—  Continued. 


Due  From 


Richard  Waters,        Sh 
Daniel  H.  Candler, 
Philip  J.  Connell, 
Matthew  P'ields, 
Silas  Browning, 
John  T.  Benson, 
George  Semmei, 
Edward  Belt, 
Thomas  Bruce, 
Tliomas  Baldwin, 
Eli  S.  Baldwin, 
John  It,  Baden, 
James  J.  Chew, 
T.  H.  Obonrne,  of  C, 
John  W.  Webster, 
Jatnes  T.  Perkins, 
James  C.  Dillen, 
Samuel  S.  Boggs, 
John  Greenwell, 
John  B.  Hayden, 
James  Johnson, 
Nehemiah  E   Nichols, 
William  Lowe, 
Thomas  Keller, 
Thomas  Martin, 
Benj.  A.  Garhnger, 
John  W.  Qiimu, 


'  of  Montgomery 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 
P.  George' 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do 

do. 
Q.  Anne's 

do. 
Somerset 
St.  Mary's 

do. 

do. 
Talbot 

do. 
Washington 

do. 

do. 
Worcester 


county 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 
s  do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do- 
do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 


for  1S36 
for  ]S44 
for  1852 
for  1854 
for  1855 
for  1858, 
for  1827. 
for  1828, 
for  1831, 
for  1834, 
for  1843 
for  1846, 
for  ]849, 
for  1854 
for  1858 
for  1852 
for  1854 
for  1852 
for  1847  . 
for  1849, 
for  1851. 
for  1846, 
for  1849, 
for  1842.. 
for  1846, 
for  1855 
for  1851. 


and  '45. , 
and  '53. . 
and  '55., 
and  '56.. 


'29  and  '30 
'32  and  '33 
'35  and  '36 
and  '45. . . 
'47  and  '48 
'50  and  '51 
and  '55 
and  '59 
and  '53 
and  '55 


'50  and  '51 


'47  and  '48 
'50  and  '51 


'47  and  '48 
and  '56. . . 


Dolls.  Cts. 


16  91 

67  80 

187  00 

415  00 

1,173  50 

292  00 

286  60 

22U  01 

4,349  59 

4,684  61 

634  67 

3,602  66 

19  16 

475  69 

820  00 

40  50 

475  69 

23  65 

160  00 

33  66 

1  66 

662  24 

27  13 

504  81 

109  21 

375  50 

7  70 


| 34,895  45 


38 

TABLE  No.  22. 

A  list  of  Counties  indebted,  as  of  the  30th  September  1859,  foi 
Colonization  Tax,  per  chap.  281  of  1831. 


Due  From. 


Dolls.  Cta 


Allegany  County,  for  1842,  '44,  '47  and  '49, 

Howard  County,  for  1840,  '46,  '48,  '49,  '50  and  '51 

Calvert  County,  for  1840  and  '41 

Caroline  County,  for  1844,  '46  and  47, 

Charles  County,  for  1840,  '41,  '42  and  '51, 

Dorchester  County,  for  1838,  '39  and  '40, 

Kent  County,  for  1849,  '50  and  '51, 

St.  Mary's  County,  for  1851, 

Montgomery  County,  for  1834,  '35,  '36,  '37,  '40  and  '41, 

Queen  Anne's  County,  for  1841,  '42  and  '46, 

Harford  County,  for  1844  and  '45, 

Prince  George's  County,  for  1847, 


178  28 
1,469  60 

208  76 

454  48 
1,299  98 

781  28 

305  12 

13  94 

2.043  96 

916  29 
12  26 

380  26 


3,064  21 


TABLE  No.    23. 
A  list  of  balances  due,  as  of  30th  September  1859,  by  Sundries. 


Dub  From. 


William  C.  Reeder,  late  Inspector  of  Tobacco,  at  Warehouse  No.  1,.. 

Trueman  Belt,  late  Inspector  of  Tobacco,  at  Warehouse  No.  1, 

John  J.  Gross,  late  Auctioneer  in  Baltimore, 

Harrison  Daws,  late  Auctioneer  ;n  Baltimore, 

John  H.  Naff,  late  Auctioneer  in  Baltimore, 

Edward  Soper,  late  Auctioneer  in  Baltimore, 

John  Coulson,  Auctioneer  in  Baltimore, 


Dolls.  Cts. 

3,099  90 

4  00 

223  63 

100  13 

243  76 

37  35 

13  66 

$3,722  43 

39 


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