of this number 52 were transferred to 11th battery; 10th cavalry, 2,050; 11th cavalry, 1,579-of this number 513 were transferred to 8th cavalry; Merrill Horse, 513; Lancers, 852; Chandler Horse Guards, 204; 1st infantry, (3 months,) 798; 1st infantry, 1,346; 2d infantry, 2,151; 3d infantry, 1,000-of this number 371 were transferred to 5th infantry; 3d infantry, (reorganized,) 1,109; 4th infantry, 1,325-of this number 96 were transferred to 4th infantry; 4th infantry, (reorganized,) 1,300; 5th infantry, 1,950; 6th infantry, 1,957; 7th infantry, 1,393; 8th infantry, 1,792; 9th infantry, 2,272; 10th infantry, 1,788; 11th infantry, 1,329; 11th infantry, (reorganized,) 1,140; 12th infantry, 2,335; 13th infantry, 2,084; 14th infantry, 1,806; 15th infantry, 2,371; 16th infantry, 2,318; 17th infantry, 1,079-of this number 135 were transferred to 2d infantry; 18th infantry, 1,374-of this number 97 were transferred to 9th infantry; 19th infantry, 1,238-of this number 108 were transferred to 10th infantry; 20th infantry, 1,157-of this number 37 were transferred to 2d infantry; 21st infantry, 1,477-of this number 144 were transferred to 14th infantry; 22d infantry, 1,586-of this number 222 were transferred to 29th infantry; 23d infantry, 1,417-of this number 143 were transferred to 28th infantry, and 12 to 29th infantry; 24th infantry, 2,054; 25th infantry, 988-of this number 51 were transferred to 28th infantry; 26th infantry, 1,210; 27th infantry, 2,029; 28th infantry, 1,245; 29th infantry, 1,470; 30th infantry, 975; 1st sharpshooters, 1,364; 1st colored infantry, (102 U. S. C. T,) 1,446; 1st U. S. sharpshooters, 415-of this number 71 were transferred to 5th infantry; 2d U. S. sharpshooters, 163-of this number 48 were transferred to 5th infantry.

The number of men from Michigan who served in organizations of other States and in the regular army, so far as reported, will be found quite inconsiderable, when compared with the aggregate of troops, and is as follows: Stanton Guard, 103; Provost Guard 130; 23d Illinois, Company A, 281; 33d Illinois, Company B, 2; 37th Illinois, Company D, 63; 42d Illinois, 214; 44th Illinois, 192; 66th Illinois, Co. D, 180; 29th Indiana, 1; 127th Indiana, 1; 20th Indiana battery, 1; 1st Iowa cavalry 1; 7th Iowa infantry 1; 9th Iowa infantry, 1; 9th Kansas cavalry, 1; 1st Missouri engineers, 13; 1st Missouri light artillery, 1; 1st New York cavalry, 98; 70th New York infantry, Co. C, 129; 47th Ohio infantry, 32; 10th Pennsylvania infantry, 1; 11th Pennsylvania cavalry, 1; 4th Tennessee cavalry 2; 12th Tennessee cavalry, 3; 13th Wisconsin infantry, 1; 19th Wisconsin infantry, 1; Mississippi mounted rifles, (colored,) 4; Powell's colored infantry, 4; Mississippi Marine Brigade, 1; band 3d division, 9th army corps, 12; band, 4th division, 13th army corps, 17; band, cavalry corps, 8; veteran volunteer engineers, 10; veteran reserve corps, 389; Hancock's 1st A. C., 153; U. S. Navy, 430; 2d U. S. infantry, 101; 11th U. S. infantry, 242; 12th U. S. infantry, 1; 15th U. S. infantry, 2; 16th U. S. infantry, 20; 19th U. S. infantry, 884; General Service U. S. 186; 5th U. S. colored artillery, 14; 9th U. S. colored artillery, 3; 13th U. S. colored artillery, 21; 3d U. S. colored cavalry, 16; 12th U. S. colored infantry, 1; 31st U. S. colored infantry, 1; 38th U. S. colored infantry. 10; 49th U. S. colored infantry, 1; 53d U. S. colored infantry, 1; 54th U. S. colored infantry, 1; 55th U. S. colored infantry, 1; 61st U. S. colored infantry, 2.

When it is remembered that the population of Michigan in 1864 was 805,379, and that 90,747 able-bodied men took up arms in defence of the Union, the State may well be proud of its record on the score of sincere patriotism.

The following table shows the casualties by wounds and disease in Michigan organizations during the war:

It has been found impracticable to obtain a statement of the casualties occurring in all the Michigan companies and among the men serving during the war with troops of other States, hence they are not included in the above table.

May 13, 1861, Aug.
Sept. 16, 1861, July
June 5, 1861, July
June 13, 1861, June
Oct. 20, 1864, May
June 25, 1861, June
Oct. 22, 1864, May
Sept. 11, 1861, July
Aug. 30, 1861, Aug.
Sept. 5, 1861. July
Sept. 27, 1861, July
Oct. 25, 1861, Sept.
April 22, 1862, July
Dec. 9, 1861, Sept.
March 18, 1865, Sept.
March 18, 1862, Feb.
Feb. 12, 1862, July
April 17, 1862, July
March 27, 1862, Aug.
Sept. 16, 1861, July
Aug. 27, 1862, June
Sept. 4, 1862, June
Sept. 14, 1862, June
Sept. 1, 1862, May
Sept. 12, 1862, June
Sept. 4, 1862, June
Sept. 18, 1862, June
Aug. 29, 1862 June
Sept. 29, 1862, June
Dec. 13, 1862, June
April 12, 1863, July
Oct. 26, 1864, June
Oct.
6, 1864, Sept.

13th

14th 66

15th
16th "
17th

Sept.

18th LL

19th

20th
21st 66

Sept.

22d

23d "

Sept.

24th 66

25th 66

Sept.

26th

Dec.

27th

April

28th

Nov.

22, 1862, Kalamazoo,
12, 1862, Jackson,
10, 1863, Ypsilanti,
10, 1864, Kalamazoo,

7, 1861, Detroit, Mich.
9, 1865, Jeffersonville, Ind.
28, 1865, Delaney House, D. C.
20, 1864, Detroit, Mich.
25, 1866, Victoria, Texas,
28, 1864, Detroit, Mich.
26, 1866, Houston, Texas,
5, 1865, Jeffersonville, Ind.
20, 1865, New Orleans, La.
5, 1865, Jeffersonville, Ind.
30, 1865, Delaney House, D. C.
15, 1865, Nashville, Tenn.
19, 1865, Louisville, Ky.
30, 1864, Sturgis, Mich.
16, 1865, Nashville, Tenn.
15, 1866, Camden, Ark.
25, 1865, Louisville, Ky.
18, 1865,
13, 1865, Little Rock, Ark.
8, 1865, Jeffersonville, Ind.
3, 1865, Delaney House, D. C.
26, 1865, Nashville, Tenu.
10, 1865, Washington, D. C.
30, 1865, Delaney House, D. C.
8, 1862, Washington, D. C.
26, 1862, Nashville, Tenn.
28, 1862 Salisbury, N. C.
30, 1865, Detroit, Mich.
24, 1865, Salisbury, N. C.
4, 1865, Alexandria, Va.
26, 1865, Delaney House, D. C.
5, 1865, Raleigh, N. C.
6, 1865, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
30, 1865, Detroit, Mich.
28, 1865, Delaney House, D. C.
30, 1865, Charleston, S. C.

FINANCIAL STATISTICS.

Thus far has been given a brief narrative of the most momentous period in our State history, embracing the home work of Michigan in the war, and, although it should be considered small and insignificant when compared with the extent and value of the work accomplished by her troops in the field, and the sacrifice of life there made by them, it was still one of stupendous proportions. Aside from the incessant labor of the people in raising troops, there was much perplexing anxiety, many petty annoyances, great self-sacrifice, and much personal suffering, together with enormous expenditures of money by the State, counties, and townships, and also by individuals-all combined, rendering the burdens and cares of the people at times so heavy as to be almost unbearable. Yet the astonishing statements revealed below, covering over sixteen millions of dollars, expended by the people of Michigan for war purposes, although couched in silent figures, speak eloquently and earnestly of great sacrifice and unbounded patriotism.

During the war the State Legislature passed laws authorizing the payment of State bounties to soldiers, as follows:

Men enlisting from March 6, 1863, to November 10, 1863, (both inclusive,) in any Michigan regiment, company, or battery, except the 10th and 11th cavalry, 13th and 14th batteries, and 1st colored infantry, entitled to $50 State bounty. Men re-enlisting in their own regiments, (after service of two years,) from Novmber 11, 1863, to February 4, 1864, (both inclusive,) entitled, to $50 State bounty. Men enlisting or re-enlisting from February 5, 1864, to May 14, 1864, (both inclusive,) in any regiment, company, or battery, if applied on 200,000 call, and properly credited to the sub-district in which they resided at time of enlistment, entitled to $100 State bounty. Men enlisting from February 4, 1865, to April 14, 1865, (both inclusive,) properly credited to sub-districts, entitled to $150 State bounty.

In accordance with these laws, the Quartermaster-General of the State paid in 1863, $134,250; 1864, 867,959; 1865, $383,076; 1866, $438,500; 1867, $11,700; 1868, $18,623; 1869, $28,850; 1870, $26,400, up to and including 31st July; amounting in the aggregate to $1,909,408, leaving still a considerable amount unapplied for.

He also disbursed $60,000 as premiums for the procuration of recruits. Aside from these amounts, this department expended for war purposes $815,000-making the aggregate disbursements up to July 31, 1870, $2,784,408.

The amounts paid by each county, respectively, during the war for bounty to volunteers prior to December 19, 1863, and liabilities; also, liabilities incurred under the law of 1865, and also liabilities for other objects:

Allegan, ; Alpena, $3,080; Antrim, $1,200; Berrien, $135,400; Branch, $76,859.91; Barry, $11,400; Bay, $40,913; Calhoun, $49,468; Clinton, $3,768: Cass, $39,909; Chippewa, ; Cheboygan, $4,524; Delta, $5,326; Eaton, $33,881.85; Emmett, $500; Genesee, $115,820.12; Gratiot, $1,800; Grand Traverse, $350; Hillsdale, $55,919; Houghton, -; Huron,; Ionia, $41,718; Ingham, $58,383.69; Isabella, $6,300; Iosco, $1,089.60; Jackson,; Kent, $113,900; Kalamazoo, $400; Keweenaw,

-; Livingston, ; Lapeer, $51,863.87; Lewanee, $89,485.30; Leelenaw, $330; Midland, $26,458.65; Montcalm, $5,550; Muskegon, $29,950; Macomb, $51,763.75; Menominee, $5,057.85; Mecosta, $3,662.50; Monroe,

-; Manistee, $2,700; Mackinaw, -; Mason, $2,535.97; Marquette, $13,779.34; Newaygo, $13,727.72; Ottawa, $101,350; Oakland, $237,533;