Allen and Greenough's New Latin Grammar, section 353

Heavy Construction

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353.

Other constructions for the Charge or Penalty are: -

1. The Ablative of Price: regularly of a definite amount of fine, and often of indefinite penalties (cf. § 416): Frusinates tertiá parte agrí damnátí (Liv. x. 1), the people of Frusino condemned [to forfeit] a third part of their land.

2. The Ablative with de, or the Accusative with inter in idiomatic expressions:

dé aleá, for gambling;
dé ambitú, for bribery.
dé pecúniís repetundís, of extortion (cf. §352. a).
inter sicáriós (Rosc. Am. 90), as an assassin (among the assassins).
dé ví et mâiestátis damnáti (Phil. i. 21), convicted of assault and treason.

NOTE: The accusative with ad and in occurs in later writers to express the penalty: as, ad mortem (Tac. Ann. xvi. 21), to daeth; ad (in) metalla, to the mines.