enty-seven thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven dollars and thirty-five cents of State indebtedness, known and designated as the general fund debt, three hundred and twelve thousand nine hundred and eighty-six dollars and fifty-four cents.

tion of

For redemption of State stock due and payable in Redempthe months of January and May of the year eighteen state stock. hundred and sixty-eight, nine hundred and forty-two thousand nine hundred and sixty-one dollars and five

cents.

INDIAN ANNUITIES.

Indians.

For the several Indian nations, for the payment Annuities to of their annuities, as follows, namely: to the Onondagas, two thousand four hundred and thirty dollars; to the Cayugas, two thousand three hundred dollars; to the Senecas, five hundred dollars; and to the St. Regis Indians, two thousand one hundred and thirty-one dollars and sixty-seven cents.

FROM THE "BOUNTY DEBT SINKING

FUND."
INTEREST, ETC.

For interest on the State indebtedness, incurred for the payment and reimbursement of counties, pursuant to chapters two hundred and twenty-six and three hundred and twenty-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-five, henceforth to be known and designated as the "bounty debt," and for the investment of contributions to the bounty debt sinking fund, three million nine hundred and sixty thousand dollars.

FROM THE FREE SCHOOL FUND.

DIVIDENDS TO COMMON SCHOOLS.

Interest ou debt, etc.

bounty

schools.

For the common schools of this State, for their Common maintenance, one million one hundred and seventyfive thousand dollars, or such part of that amount as shall be received from the proceeds of the tax of three-fourths of a mill on each dollar of taxable property of the State, levied for the support of common schools, to be divided and apportioned, pursuant to title three, of chapter five hundred and fifty-five, of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-four.

Loans from

capital of

FROM THE COMMON SCHOOL FUND.

CAPITAL, DIVIDENDS TO SCHOOLS, LAND EXPENSES,
ETC.

For loans from the capital of the common school school fund. fund to towns and counties, in pursuance of chapter one hundred and ninety-four of the laws of eighteen hundred and forty-nine, fifty-thousand dollars.

Maintenance of schools.

Indian schools.

Refunding of surplus moneys.

Maintenance of academies,

etc.

For the common schools of this State, for their maintenance, pursuant to part one, chapter nine, title four, section two of the Revised Statutes, and chapter five hundred and fifty-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-four, one hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars.

For the Indian schools of this State, for their maintenance, pursuant to title thirteen, of chapter five hundred and fifty-five, of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and for the education of Indian youth, five thousand dollars.

For repayment of money paid into the treasury for redemption of land sold for arrears of consideration, pursuant to chapter four hundred and fifty-seven of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirty-six, five hundred dollars.

For refunding of surplus moneys received on the resales of lands, pursuant to part one, chapter eight, title eight of the Revised Statutes, five hundred dollars.

For expenses of lands, pursuant to chapter two hundred and sixty-eight of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirty, two hundred dollars.

FROM THE LITERATURE FUND.

DIVIDENDS TO ACADEMIES AND FOR APPARATUS.

For the academies of this State, for their maintenance, pursuant to chapter two hundred and thirtyseven of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirtyeight, twelve thousand dollars; and for the purchase of text-books, maps, globes, philosophical and chemical apparatus, etc., pursuant to chapter five hundred and thirty-six of the laws of eighteen hundred and fiftyone, three thousand dollars.

FROM THE UNITED STATES DEPOSIT FUND.

CAPITAL, DIVIDENDS TO SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES,
INSTRUCTION OF TEACHERS, ETC.

as capital of

For investment as capital of the United States Investment deposit fund, pursuant to chapter one hundred and fund. fifty of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, fifty thousand dollars.

schools, etc.

For the common schools of this State, for their Common maintenance, and including the salaries of the school commissioners of the several counties, pursuant to title three of chapter five hundred and fifty-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and chapter two hundred and thirty-seven of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, one hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars.

For the academies of this State, for their main- Academies. tenance, pursuant to chapter two hundred and thirtyseven of the laws of eighteen hundred and thirtyeight, twenty-eight thousand dollars.

school fund.

For the common school fund, to be added to its Capital of eapital, pursuant to the ninth article of the constitution, twenty-five thousand dollars.

schools.

For teachers of common schools, for their instruc- Teachers of tion in those academies which the regents of the university shall designate for that purpose, pursuant to chapter two hundred and thirty-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-two, eighteen thousand dollars.

For the State normal school, for its maintenance, sixteen thousand dollars. For the normal and training school at Oswego, for its maintenance, fifteen thousand dollars.

For teachers' institutes in the several counties of the State, for their maintenance, pursuant to chapter five hundred and fifty-five, title eleven of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-four, fifteen thousand dollars.

State nor

mal school

Normal

school at Oswego.

Teachers'

institutes.

of

For repayment of money erroneously paid into Repayment the treasury, pursuant to part one, chapter eight, title erroneously. three, section fifteen of the Revised Statutes, five hundred dollars.

paid.

FROM THE COLLEGE LAND SCRIP FUND

THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

For the Cornell university, pursuant to chapter five hundred and eighty-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-five, fourteen thousand dollars. FROM THE METROPOLITAN POLICE FUND.

From the amounts received into the treasury, pursuant to chapter five hundred and sixty-nine of the laws of eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, and chapter four hundred and three of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-four, two million six hundred thousand dollars.

FROM THE METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPART-
MENT FUND.

From the amounts received into the treasury, pursuant to chapter two hundred and forty-nine of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and chapter three hundred and fifteen of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-six, one million two hundred thousand dollars.

FROM THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF
HEALTH FUND.

From the amounts received into the treasury, pursuant to chapter seventy-four and six hundred and eighty-six of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixtysix, two hundred thousand dollars.

$2. The amounts herein appropriated shall be paid by the treasurer from the respective funds as specified, and the salaries named shall be established and fixed by this act for the several offices for whom they are designated; but the Comptroller shall not draw his warrant for payment of the several amounts heretofore named, except for salaries and other expenditures or appropriations, the amounts of which are duly established and fixed by law, till the persons demanding them shall present to him a detailed statement of the same in items; and if such account shall be for services it must show when, where, and under what authority they were rendered; if for expendi

tures, when, where, for what and under what authority they were made; if for articles furnished, when and where they were furnished, to whom they were delivered, and under what authority; and if the demand shall be for traveling expenses, the account must also specify the distance traveled, the places of starting and destination, the duty or business, the date and the items of expenditure. All accounts must be verified by an affidavit to the effect that the account is true, just and correct, and that no part of it has been paid, but is actually and justly due and owing. On all accounts for transportation, furniture, blank and other books purchased for use of office, binding, blanks, printing, stationery, postage, cleaning, and other necessary incidental expenses, a bill duly receipted must also be furnished; and it shall be the duty of the treasurer to report annually to the legislature the detail of these several expenditures.

Chap.

520.

AN ACT to incorporate the Place College.

Passed April 22, 1867.

The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:

rators.

SECTION 1. James K. Place, Ephraim B. Place, CorpoCharles Place, Barker Place, Bishop E. S. Janes, Doctor Zachariah Paddock, Doctor D. W. Bristol, James D. Sparkman, James T. Sparkman, John Young, Benjamin F. Manierre, Arthur T. Sullivan, James S. Barker, Henry J. Baker, E. L. Fancher, James M. Fuller, Cyrus Loutrell, Charles Colgate, M. De C. Crawford, Cyrus D. Foss, William W. Cornell, and their associates and successors, are hereby created a body politic and corporate, and in addition to the powers specially conferred by this act, shall possess all the general powers and be subject to the restrictions contained in the third title of the eighteenth chapter of the Revised Statutes, so far as the same shall be applicable to the purposes of this corporation.