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THE FORT EDWAR H YOL. 8. FORT EDWARD, FRIDAY EYENING, SEPTEMBER 12,1862. NO. 22. FORT EDWARD LEDDER IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVE , AT FORT EDWARD, WASH. CO., N. T., BY C. B. Conajat. ‘ TJER M S -O m DOLLAR A YEAR. Office over Mathew's Jia7'dteare Store, Main- Street. B ates op A dvertising : One square, (12 lines.) 3 weeks, .......... §1.00 Each subsequent insertion, .............. 0.25 ^ u e fourth <colunm, one year, ................ 15 00 *One half column one year, .................... 25.00 ♦One column, one y e a r ........................... 40 00 - -Ijegal notices publiehed at the rates pre- i*3ribOT by stalute. All advertisements must have the required number of in.-<ertions noted, or they will be inserted till ordered out and charge accordingly. Special Notice.® 15 per cent, additional. Biasir.ess Cards §1 per line. Marriages Deaths and Obituary Notices inserted fi-ee All kinds of job work executed with neat ness, promptness, and at prices which defy competition. t.a w s o f N e w Y o rlt.—By Authority. B tisiness Dix*ectoi*N. E. A. CRAY, DEALER in Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors. &c., near the Feeder Bridge. J. A. OBER, HARNESS MAKER, Sherwood's Row, near the Grist Mill. W. GUILFORD, BOOT AND SHOE Manufacturer, opposite Conant & Co.’s Blacksmith shop CENTRAL SALOON, W ING’S Exchange. 0. R. B ackus , Pro prietor. _____ HODGMAN & Co., DEALERS in Gentlemens’ Clothing and Furnishing Goods, No. 1, Wing’s Exchange C. E & S. S. BENNET I’, GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE Three doors north of Baptist Church. ' N. B. MILLIMAN, ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, and Western Land Office. _________________ W. J . WHITEHOUSE & CO, DEALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Artists’ Materials. Kingsley’s Block. ' EDWARDS, HUBBEL & Co., A GENERAL assortment of Merchandise, for sale cheap. _______________________ b T s T b u r n h a n l ' DENTIS'r, corner of Mechanic and Semi- ; naiy street. _________________________ ; FORT EDWARD DRUG STORE. W . W. PARKE, M. D., still remains at the oW ataad. GEO. P. CONANT & CO.. BLACKSMITHS and general repair shop, iiill street. Good satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. ! [Every law, unless a different time shall be prescribed therein, shall commence and take effect thronghout the State, on and not before the twentieth day after the day of its final passage, as certified by the Secretary of State. Sec. 12, title 4, chap 7, part 4, Re vised Statutes.) C lapter 435. A N ACT making appropriations for the snp - port of government for the fiscal year com mencing on the first day of October, in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-two. Passed April 22, 1862, by a tiiyo-third vote. The People of the State of New Yorlc^ represented in Senate and Assemhty, do enact as follows: S ec t io n 1. The fiqlowing sum«, or such portion of them aa shall be authorized by law are hereby appropriated to the several ob jects spec fied in this act, for the fiscal year, commencing upon the first day of October, eighteen hundred and sixty two, namely : from TIIK RF.QENUB OF THE GENER.VL FUND. Fur salary of the governor pursuant to the provisions of chapter lhr®e hundred and seventy-six of the laws of eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, four thousand dollars. For salaries of the judges of the courts of appeals, pursuant to chapter two hundred and seventy-seven of the laws of eighteen hundred and {oity seven,nndof chapter seven hundred and ninety-two of tne laws of eigh teen hundred and fifty-seven, thieteen thou sand live hundred dollars. For salaries of the justices of the supreme court, pursuant to the provisions of chapter two hundred and seventy-seven of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-seven, and of chapter seven hundred and ninety-two of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, one hundved and thirteen thousand and five hun dred dollars. For salary of the clerk of the court of ap peals, pursuant to chapter two hnndre ' and seventy seven of the laws of eighteen hun dred and forty-seven, two tnonsand dollars. For salary of tlie deputy clerk of the court of appeals pursuant to provisions of chapter two hundred and forty-seven of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-seven, one thou sand five hundred dollars. For salary of the state reporter, pursuant to the provisions cf chapter two hunYed and seventy-seven of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-seven, two thousand dollars. For salary of the attorney general, pursu ant to the provisions of chapter four hundred and ninety nine of the laws of eighteen hun dred and forty seven two thousand dollars. , For salary of the deputy attorney general pursuant to the prov sions f f chajiter three hundred and eighty fiv-e of the laws of eigh teen hundred and fifty-five, one thousand five hundr'.'d dollars. For salary of the secretary of state pursu ant to the provisiocs of chapter three hund- sand eight hundred dollars, and for their travelling expenses, one thousand two hun- red dollars. For salary of the deputy state engineer and surveyor, pursuant to the provisions of chapter six hundred and thirty-three of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty\ seven two thousand dollars; and for compensatioD of clerks to assist him in preparing railroad reports, one thousand five thousand dollars; and for expense of printing and binding-said reports, three thousand five hundred dollars, which whether ordered to be printed by the legislature or otherwise, shall be refunded to the treasury by the several railroad compan- iis of this slate in proportion to their res pective gross receipts, pnrsunt to the provis ions of chapter five hundred and twenty-six of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty- five. For salary of the inspectors of gas metres and contingent expenses, pursuant' to the provisions of chapter one hundred and six teen of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty, two thousand five hundred dollars ; which amount shall be refunded to the trea sury by the several gas light companies, pur suant to the provisions ol chapter three hundred and eleven of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-nine. For compensation of clerks and messen gers in the executive department, pursuaut to the provisions of chapter sixty-four ot the laws ot eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, two thousand si.x hundred dollars. For salaries of clerks in the office of the secretary of state, for indexing th,e session jaws and other clerical service incMent-to that office, eight thousand five hundred dol lars. For salaries of the clerks in the^fice of the comptroller, eleven thousand tl|jjjp hun dred dollars. For salaries of the clerks in the depart ment of public instruction pursuant to the provisions of chapter ninety-seven of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-four eigh teen hundred dollars,and for salary of deputy superintendent of public instruction, fifteen liupdred dollars. For salaries of the clerks in the office of the treasurer, two thousand five hundred dol lars. For salaries of the clerk and messenger in the office of the attorney general, one thou sand dollars. For salaries of the clerks in the office of the state engineer and surveyor, two thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars. For salaries of the clerk in the office of the clerk of the court of appeals, three thousand dollars. For salary of the clerk injLhe office of the adj Uant geneial, nine hundred dollars. For compensation of officers and members of the assembly ninety five thousand dollars. For advances to the clerks of the senate and assembly,.for contingent expenses, four teen thousand dollars ; but this appropria- red and ninety nine of the laws of eight een j tion shall not authorize the furnishinu of post hundred and Mty-four, two thousand and five i oge stamps to members and officers of the D e f o r e s t & ir y i n g , i MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in F u r -' niture and Coffins of every description.— Two doors north of Baptist Chnrch. THAYER & HOLTON, MANUF AOTURERS and Dealers in Sash. I Doors and Blinds. Job Planing and Matching done to order. Near the Blast Furnace. YOUNG AMERICA SALOON. ^ UNDER Farmer’s Bank. Hot meals at all hours of the day. Oysters and Clams in every style. Albany and Fort Edward Ale, Tobacco, Cigars, <fec. H. 11. H adley , Proprietor. ■ L A. c o x ; STOVE AND MACHINERY Y'OKKS, where can be found Water Wheel patterns of various kinds ; also. Beveled and square Gearing patterns, comprising the largest assortment north of New York. hundred dollars. For srlary of the deputy secretary of state and as clerk of the commissioners of the land office, pnrsnant to the provisions of part one, chaptdr nine, title one. section three of the Revised Statutes, one thousand five hundred dollars. For salary of the state superintendent of public instruction, parstant to the provisions of chapter ninety-seven of the laws of eigh teen hundred and fifty-four, two thousand five hundred dollars. For salary of the comptroller, pursuant to to the provisions of part one. chapter nine, title one, section three, of the Revised Stat utes, two housano five hundred dollars. For salary of the depu'y comptroller, pur suant to the provisions of chapter three hun dred and eighty-one of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifiy-seven, two thousand dol- lais. For salary of the accountant and transfer ‘ officer of the comptroller’s deparment p u r-; suant to the provisions of chapter fuur hun- , dred and seven of the laws of eighteen hun dred and fifty-two, one thousand seven hun dred an filty dollars. , For salary of the treasurer, pursuant to the provisions of chapter three hundred and ' seventy six of the laws of eighteen hundred \O E A C E DECLARED ! THE UNION j and tweenty nine, one thousand five hundred X preserved 1 Having become convinced J dollars, and for compensation for counter- tbat the cash system o f ‘‘Quick Sales and | signing transfers and assignments of securi- Small Profits,” is better than the old way, of “ Large Profits and Long Credits,” ha’'e come to the conclusion to sell for C a s h o r R eady P ay O aly , and take this method to inform my old patrons, and the public gen erally, that I am thankful for past favors, and solicit a continuance of their patronage on the Ready Pay System. I have jost received a large and well se lected stock of L umber , D oors , S ash , B unds , X.IME, H air , C ement , P aints , O il , G lass , Y aenish , P itch and O akum . I have also added to my former supply, a ^arge assortment of P a i n t e r s ’ and A r t i s t s ’ M aterials , all of which will be sold a t panic prices. All kinds of Farm Produce taken at Cash ^Prices In exchange for goods. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place, near the Feo- der Bridge. Fort Edward, N. Y. ties made in the banking department, pursu- legislature. For postage, expenses of committees, pay of witnesses, the legislative manual, and other contingent expenses, fourteen thousand dollars. For stationery for the public officers and for the clerks of the senate and Assemby, pursuant to the provisions of chapter three hundred and thirteen of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty eight, and of chap'er five hundred and thirty of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-three, four thousand five hundred dollars. For fuel for the capitol, the state hall, and the state libraray, two thousand five hundred ' dollars. ' For fnrnituee, books, binding, blanks, prin ting, and other necessary expenses of the public offices seven thousand dollars ; which amount shall be apportioned as follows ; for the office of the .secretary of State, one thou- soind two hundred dollars ; for the office of the comptroller, one thousand two hundred dollars ; for the department of public instruc tion, one thousand dollars; for the office of the clerk of the court of appeals, one thou sand dollars ; for the office of the treasurer, five hundred dollars; for the office of the attorney general, fi’ve hundred dollars ; for the office of the state engineer and surveyor, five hundred dollars; for the office of the adjutant general, one thousand dollars; for the office of the inspector general, one hun dred dollars ; for the office of the inspector dollars; for expenses in the care of the lib rary. transportation of books, and incidental expenses, seven hnndred and fifty dollars ; for international and state exchange, lour hun dred dollars ; for salary of the librarian of the law library and of the librarian of the gene ral library, as said librarians shall be hence forth designated, and for the compensation of such assistant libraaians as said tras:)ee’s may appoint when necessary, four thousand dollars ; for compensation of the janitor, five hundred dollars. For expenses of the regents of the regents of the university, for printing, stationery, clerk hire, and other necessary purposes, one thousand dollars. For salary of the secretary of the board of regents of the university, two thousand dol lars. For incidental expenses of thegovernment seven hundred and fifty dollars. For apprehension of fugitives from justice pursuant \to part four, chapter three, title seven, section forty-four of the Revised Stat utes, one thousand dallars. For compensation of constables for atten dance upon the court appeals pursuant to the provisions of chapter four hundred and twenty-nine, of the laws of eighteen hundred and fsrty-seven, five hundred dollars. For expenses of the banking department for saly of the superintendent, compensation of clerks and other necessary purposes, pur suant to chapter four hundred ond sixty- four of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty- one, and of chapter one hundred aud three, of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty- seven, thirty thousand dollars. For expenses of the insurance department for salary of the superintend-mt, compensa tion of cleiks and other necessary purposes pursuant to the provisions of thre • chapter hundred and sixty-six of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-nine ten thousand dollars. For rent and taxes of the house oceupied by the governor, dursuanb to the provisions of part one, chapter nine, title one, section thirteen of the Revised Statutes, three thou sand three hundred and thirty dollars. For printing for the state, including bind ing, mapping, engraving, publication of the official canvass in the state paper, and in two newspapers in each senate district, only, and other official notices, pursunnt to the provis ions of chapter four hundred and twenty-four j of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-six and chapter two hundred of the laws of eigh teen hundred and forty seven, and for print ing and printing and binding the reports of the commissioners of the code, one hundred thousand dollars. For expenditures of the commissary de partment and the compensation of keepers of arsenals, pursuant to the provisious of part olfS) chapter nine, title one, section twenty-seven of the Revised Statutes, ten thousand dollars. For donations to agricultural societies in the several counties, and to the state society for the promotion of agriculture pursuant to to the provisions of chanter two hundred and ninety-nine of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-eight, ten thousand dollars. And for machinery to test the experiment of nian- For refunding of money in cases, of failure to title of finds sold by the state,* purruint to the provision? of part one, chapter nine, title five, section six of the Revised Statutes three hundred dollars. For the annuity of Jamrs Minor, pursuant to the provisions of chapter two hundred of of the laws of eighteen hundred aud fifteen sixty dollars. For the compensation of Levi S. Backus for furnishing the Eadii to the deaf and aud dumb persons of this state, pursuanUto the provisions of chapter three hundred -and tweqly-niae of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirty nine three hundred doMars. • For furnishing to other states the reports of the court of appeals and of the supreme court, pursuant to the provisions of chapter five hundred and thirty-six of the laws of of eighteen hundred and thirty-six, two hun dred and fifty dollars. For expenses of transportation of the ses sion laws, the journals and documents of the legislature, reports, books, packages, and so forth, by express, by express, for the public offices, and for boxes, pursuant to the provi sions of chapter two hundred and fifty-four of ihe laws of eigteen hundred and forty- seven, three thousand fiive hundred dollars. For expenses of the Onondaga salt springs pursuant to the peovisions ot chapter two hundred and twenty.nine of the laws of eigh teen hundred and forty-three, twenty-five thousand dollars. For refunding money paid into the treas- sury through mistake pur.-uant to the provi sions of part one, chapter eight, title three For the idiot asylum eighteen thousand dollars. For the women’s hospital in the city of New York, the New York infir.mary for in digent women and children, Buffalo general hospital, the Buffalo lying-in hospital of the sisters of chajity, and the several incorporat ed hospitals in the state, excepting those in the city of New York, to be divided among said institutions in proportion to the number of patients in the same, and the time that such patients have been under treatment du ring the year, twenty-fiva thousand dollars; which proportionate amount shall be paid as directed upon the presentation of a report duly verified, pursuant to the provisions of chapter four t-undred and ten of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-one. For the incorporated -orphan asylums in this state, except the Leake and Watts or phan asylum in the city of New York, and including the society for there’ief of destitute children of seamen in the county of Richmond the Fore t orphan institute at- Malpetn in the county of Qneens, the Five PoiMs Souse of industry in the city of New Yok.the colored orphan asylum in the city of New York, the female guardian society and home for the friendless in the city of New York, the nur sery and child’s hospital in the city of New York the Poughkeepsie home for the friend less, the Albany Guardian Society and home for the friendless, the Syracuse home associa tion, the Watertown home for destitute fnendless and orphan children, and the Ro- chestertihome of the friendless—forty thou sand dollars, which amount sha'l be appor- section fifteen of the Revised Statutes, five I tioned by the comproller among the several hundred dollars. j counties of this state in the rates of or pro- For compensation of the keeper of “Y”ash- ington’s headquarters,” at Newburgh, one hundren dollars. For payment of moneys received into the treasury for taxes for opening and improving roads, four thousand dollars. For relief of the Onondagu Indians, pur suant to the provisions of chapter two hun dred and six of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty eight, three hundred dollars. For expensi s of books and stationery for the transfer office, at the Manhattan comp my in the city of New York, two hundr -d dollars- For interest on the debt created for the benefit of the stoekbridge Indians, pursuaiit to the provisions O' chapter two hundred and eight ot the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-eight, and chapter thirty-seven of the laws of eighteen hundred and, fifty, two thou sand one hundred and sixty dollars. • . For interest on the stale stock issued on the account of the Albany basin loan, pur suant to the provisions of chapter two hun dred of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-nine, nine thousand six hundred and twenty-nine dollars and twenty eight c< nts. Fur interest on the loan of fifty thousand dollars made for extraoidinary repairs and improY'ements of the canals, pursuant to the provisions of chapter three hundred and seventy-four of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-nine, three thousand doliar=. For interest on the loan of two hundred thousand dollars made for the completion of the Oswego canal, pursn.atit to the provisions FORT EDWARD against AND MO TT & SON against TH E WORLD 1 | FORT EDWARD ! ■ \ ^ HO keep constantly on hand a full and T T complete assortment of Canada Pine Ltimber, dressed and undressed. Framing timber of any length and size required — D ochs - , Sash, Blinds, Pine Pickets, Lime, Cement, &c. m U E ! J. M* M ott & S on also keep a large and well selected stock of F lour , which they offer at wholesale and retail, at prices defy ing competi-tion. Merchants, and all Floor D ^ e rs, in this and surrounding towns, are pokrticalarly invited to call and examine our Meoitqaent of F lour , before sending orders to Troy < mt Albany, as we pledge ourselves to •opply »U parties on as favorable terms (at least) ’as can be obtained qt either of those pitiesepr ^sewk«re. lu r i ^ 28,1862. |nr28:tf ant to the provii-ions of chapter one hundred general, one hundred dollars and three of the laws of eighteen hundred For postage of offi.ial letters and docu- and fifty-seuen, one thousand dollars, roents of the governor, secretaiy of state, For sala-y of the deputy treasurer, pursu. i comptroller.treasurer, superintendent of pub- ant to the provisions of chapter two hundred ! lie instruction, attorney general, state engin- and seventy-four of the laws of eighteen i jeer and surveyor, clerk of the court of ap- liundred and forty one, one Hiousand five ) peals, adjutant g3neral and inspector general, hundred dollars. j three thousand dollars. For salary of the adjutant general, pursu-1 * For expenses of the capitol and state lib- ant to the provisions ot chapter five hundred j raray, for repairs, cleaning, labor, gas, and and twenty one of the laws of eighteen hun- i other necessary purposes, seven thousand dred and fifty-five, one thousand five hundred ' dollars. dollars. For salary of the superintendent of the For salary of the deputy adjutant general, capitol, seven hundred and fifty dollars, pursuant to the provisions of chapter two For expenses of the state hall, for repairs, hundred and sixty one of the laws of eighteen ! cleaning, labor gas, compensation of the au- hundred and fitly five, one thousand dollars. ^ peirintendent, and other necessary purposes. For compensation of the in.gpector general — » and expenses pursuant to the provisions of chapter one hundred and eighty of the laws of eighteen hundred and fitty-one two thou sand dollars. For salary of the commissary general, one thousand five hundred dollars. For salary of the private secretary of the governor, pursuant to the provisions of chap-, ter sixty four of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, two thousand dollars. For compensation of the state assessors, and their travelling expenses, pursuant to the provisions of chapter three hundred and twelve, of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-nine to each assessor. For the salary of the curator of the state cabinet of natural history, one thousand dol lars. nfacturing flax cotton, to be expended under of chapter five hundred and and of the laws the direction of the State Agricultural socie- , of eighteen hundred and fifty-one, twelve ty. two thousand dollars ' thousand dollars. For salary of the entomologist of the state j For interest on the temporay loan of two agricultural society, one thousand dollars. ! hundred thousand dollars made tn nighteen For the support and maintenance of the ' hundred and fifty-eight, f„r the enlargement several state prisons, pursuant to the provis- and completion of the canals, ten thousand ions of chapter two hundred and forty of the ! dollars. For salary of the saperintendentof weights and measnies pursuant to the provisions of chapter one hnndred and thirty-four, of the laws of eighteen hundred aud fifty-one, five hundred dollars. For salaries of the inspectors of state pri sons, pursuant to the provisions of chapter fqtir hundred and ninety-nine of the Lxws of eigh^n hundred and forty-seven, four thop.” four thousand dollars. To the regents of the university and exe cutive committee of the of the state agri- cultural society for the expenses of the hall for the state cabinet of natural history and agricultural museum, which hall is hereby placed under their joint care and control, two thousand two hundred dollars, which sum shall be applied to superintendence, care, ordlinary repairs, cleaning, fuel, gas, and con tingent expenses, and all bills for the same shall be audited by the secretary of the said regents and the secretary of the agricultural society, and paid only on their certificate. For increase, preservation, and so forth, of the statr cabinet of natural history, eight hundred dollars, provided that no part of said snra shall be paid to the curator except to reimburse him for actual expenses incur red incident to such duties, to be paid on the order of the chancellor of the university. ‘i'o the trustees of the state library for ne cessary expenses of that institution nine thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars to be apportioned and paid as follows, n a m e l y : for the enlargement of the library, three thousand dolars ; for binding, le t t e r i n g and markipg booksi one thousand two hnndred laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-four, two hundree and ninety thousand dollars. For compensation of sheriffs for the trans portation of convicts to the prisons, pursuant to the provisions of chapter one hundred and twenty .three of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-nine, twenty-five thousand dollars. For the purchase of books for the use of convicts in the state prisons, six hundred and fifr.y dollars, which amount shall be ap- aportioned as follows : 'I'o the prison at Sing Sing, three hundred dollars ; to the prison at Auburn, two hundred dollars ; to the prison at Clinton, one hundred dollars, and to the asylum for insane convicts, filty dollars. For the support and expenses of the asy lum for insane convicts, pursuant to the pro visions of chapter one hundred and thirty of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-eight fifteen thousand dol'ara. For the maintenance of insane female con victs at the state lunatic asylum six hundred dollars. For compensation of the agent to examine the accounts of auctioneers, pursuant to the provisions of charter Ihree hundred and nine ty-nine of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-nine, eight hundred dollars. For compensation of the attorney of the Seneca Indians, pursuant to the provisions of chapter one hundred and fifty of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-five, one hun dred and fifty dollars. For compensation of the attorney for the St Regi Indians, pursuant to the provisions of chapter three hundred and and twenty- five of the laws of eighteen hnndred and sixty one, one hundred and fifty dollars. For compensation ot the agent of the On ondaga Indians, pursuant to the provisions of chapter three hundred and seventy six of the Irws of eighteen hundred and filty-one, one hundred dollare For expenses of moving intruders on In dian lands pursuant to the provisions of chapter two hundred and four of the laws of eighteen hundred and twenty-one, two hun dred dollars. For expenses of public lands, including the compensation of the lieutenant governor and of the speaker of the assembly for three attendance as commissioners of the laud of fice, four thousand dollars. . For fees ol county cleiks, twenty-five dol lars. For fees of surrogates, twenty-five dollars. For costs of suit, fees of sheriffs, compen sation of witnesses, and for expenses and dis bursements by the attorney general, pursuant to tha provisions of part three, chapter four, title ten of the Revised Statu tea, two thou sand five bundled dollars. For compensation of commissioners to ex amine the accounts of the treasurer, and of the canal and banking departments, pursuant 10 the provisions of chapter five hundred and ninety two of the laws of eighteen hundred and tifty-sevoD, fffteen liundred dollars. For estimoted defit-ncics in the general fund debt sinking fund, to meet the intere.^t due on that portion of the state debt charije- able to that fund, fifteen thousand six hund red and seventy seven dollars and fifty-eight cents. For salaries of the officers of .the state lu natic asylum, pursuant to the. provisions of chapter one hundred and tb'rtj’^-five ol' the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-two, se\’en thousand five hundred dollars. For the support of Mark Jack, an insane Indian, at the lunatic asylum, tsvo hundred dollars. 'J o the Board of pilot commissioners for their expenses in protecting the harbor of the city of New York, and removing obstnic tions from the same four thousand five hun dred dollars. To the New T'ork Opthalmic Hospital, one, thousand dollars. For the instruction and maintenance of two hundred and sixty indigent pupils at the institution for the instruction of the deaf and dumb in the city of New York, provided that that number of indigent pupils shall have been selected by the superintendent of public instruction, and shall have been, for the en tire preceeding year, iustruced and main tained at that institution at its own expense, and pursuant to the proidsons of chapter ninety-seven of the laws of eighte'^n hnndred and fity-two, thirty-nine thousand dollars or a proportionate amount for a shorter period of time, aand a smaller number of pupils, as shall be duly venfi- d by affidavits of the pre sident and secretary of that institution. For the payment, of the interest of the debt owed by the officeis of the institution for the instruction of the deaf and dumb in the city of New York, thirteen thousand three hundred and fifty-six dollars. For the instruction and maintenance of one hnndred and fifty indigent pupils at the institution for the blind in the city of New Ti orb, at a rate not exceeding two hundred dollars per year for each pupil, thirty thou sand dollars, or a proportionate amouir. for a shorter period of time and a smaller number of pupils, as shall be dnly verified by affida vits of the president and secretary of that institution. For the society for the reformation of ju venile delinquents in the city ot New York, twenty-four thousand dollars. For the house of refuge of western New York, twenty-fii'e thoussnd dollars. For the Thomas Asylum for orphan and destitute Indian children, for the mainten ance and instretion of fifty children, one tbousand dollars, payable quarterly, provided that that number of Indian chilAe-i shall have been maintained and instructed at that institution during the quarter preceding each payment, and a proportionate amount for a shorter period of time or a smaller number of pupils as shall he duly proven toihecomptrol ler and superintendent ot public instruction. portion to their aggregate valuation as estab lished by the board of eqniliz-ation. The dividend to which the several counties are respectively entitled shall be divided between the several asslnms in the said several coun ties in proportion to the number of indigent and orphan children wholly maintained diir- riiig the preceding year in each of the said asylums. In the cases of counties in which there are no such asylums, the dividend to wtiich said counties shall be paid to the board of supervisors of such counties, to he applied by said boards of supervisors to the support and education of orphan and homeless chil dren, • From the proceeds of the state tax for the support of schools. For dividends to the cujnmon schools of the state, one million one hmt dred thousand dollars, or so much ol that amount as shall be received from the tax levied for the. current fiscal year puisuant to the provisions of chapter one hundred and eighty of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty six e r o j i t h e o e n g r a l fu n d d e r t s i n k in g f u n d - For interest on the general fund state debt six millions three hundred and forty six thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine dollars and fifty cents, three hundred and fifty-eight thousand three hundred and five dollars and ninety-one cents. For payment of annufies to Indian nations seven thousand three hundred and sixty-one dollars and sixty-seven cents, to be appor tioned as follows : to the Onondagas two thousand four hundred and thirty dollars; to the Cayugas. two thousand three hundred dollars ; to the f^enecas fi^-e hundred dollars ; and to the St. Eeg's Indians, two thousand one hundred and thir.y-one dollars auYiixty seoe’n cents. FROM THE UNITED STATES DEPOSITE ^ FUND. -For dividends to common schools pursuant to the provisions of chapter two hundred and thirty seven of the Jaws of eighteeen hundred and thirty-eight, including the salary of the county school commissioners, pursuant to the provisions of chapter one hundred and seventy nine of the law.-? of eigiiteen hundred and filty six, one hundred and si.xtyfive thousand dollars; and f>r dividends to aca demies under the afore.=aid laws of Gighfeen hundred and thirty-eight, twen'y-eight thou sand dollars. For amount to be added to the capital of the common school fund, pu'suant to the ninth article of the constiluiion of the state, twenty-five thousand dollars. For the instrucfion of common school teachers in academies designated for that pnipose by the regents of the university, pur suant to the provisions of chapter two hun dred and thirty-five of the laws of eighteen liundred and fifty two, eighteen thousand dollars. For the support of the state normal school twelve thousand dollars. For refunding moneys erroneously paid into the treasury, five hnndred dollars. fr o m THE COMMON SCHOOL FUND. For dividends to the common schools of this state, one hundred and fiity-five thousand dollars. For maintenance of Indian schools, pursu ant to the provisions of chapter seventy-one of the laws of eighteen hundred and fffty-six, four thousand dollars. For maintenance of teachers’ institutes in Ihe (several counties pursuant to the provis ions of chapter three hundred and sixty-one of the laws of eighteen hundred and lorty- Beven, eight thousand dollars. For refunding of money paid into the trea sury for redemption of lands sold for arrears of consideration, pursuant to the provisions of chapter four hundred and thirty-seven of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirty six five hundred dollars. For refunding of surplus money received on re-selling of lands, one thousand dollars. FROM THE LITERATURE FUND. For dividends to the academies, pursuant to the provioions of chapter three hundred and twenty-seven of the laws of eighteen hun dred and thirty eight, twelve thousand dollars For purchase of text books, maps, and globes, philosophical and cheniieatapparatog specimens of models for the academies, two thousand five hundred dollars. FROM THE BANK FOND. For interest on stock issued oh the ae- connt of the bank fund, pursuant to the pro visions of chapter one hundred and fourteen of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty- five, two thousand five hundred doUara. For redempt.ou of bills, twenty dollars. For contingent expenses, pursuant fe) proY'isions of chapter one hnudied and sixty four of tlio laws of eighteen hundred hnd fifty one. two hundred dollars. I 2. The several amounts appropriated in
