Papers regarding the Punjab - Muhammad Ismail and his relative Ghulam Ahmed are granted pensions of 70 rupees and 30 rupees 'per mensem' respectively for saving the lives of 41 Christian inhabitants of Delhi during the Mutiny
Papers regarding the Punjab - Bandu Khan, a Customs chaprassi of Hissar District, who had sided with the mutineers, is subsequently granted a free pardon, having secured the capture of 8 rebels and the recovery of plundered property
Papers regarding the Punjab - Government pay 6483 rupees in compensation to the boatmen of the Lahore Division whose boats were scuttled in 1857 to prevent the passage of mutineers and rebels
Papers regarding the Punjab - extra allowances are awarded to the native commandants and adjutants of the seven Punjab Police Battalions in recognition of their services during the Mutiny
Papers regarding the Punjab - monetary and other rewards are made to the native officers of the Multani Horse for their gallantry in the field during the Mutiny (includes statements of individual services)
Papers regarding the Punjab - rewards made to certain petty chiefs and inhabitants of the Cis-Sutlej States for their services to the British during the Mutiny (includes lists of the grantees, with details of their services)
Papers regarding the Punjab - rewards made to certain inhabitants of the Trans-Sutlej States for their services to the British during the Mutiny (includes lists of the grantees, with details of their services)
Papers regarding the Punjab - Dhara Singh Nakye, the Petty Chief of Gugaira in Multan District, has two small villages restored to him as a reward for his loyal service during the Mutiny