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Effecting treaty with the Creek Indians........................................................
Effecting treaty with the Seneca Indians...
Extinguishing titles of Delawares to reservations in Ohio..
Three commissioners to treat with Indians....
Provisions for Quapaws.................................................................................................
Relief of friendly Indians on the northwestern frontier....
Effecting certain Indian treaties per act January 13, 1831.
Effecting certain Indian treaties per act 2d March, 1831..
To effect certain Indian treaties, per acts of 2d March,
1831, and 4th June, 1332 ....

......

Stipulations of certain treaties for 1831, per act of 20th
April, 1832............
Stipulations of certain treaties with Creeks, Shawanees,
&c, per act of 4th June. 1832...
Effecting certain treaties, per act 13th July, 1832......
Extinguishment of Indian titles to lands in Missouri and I!-
linois. &c, per act of 14th July, 1832......

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......

To carry into effect certain Indian treaties and for other
purposes, per act 2d March, 1333......
Excess of expenditures by commissioners to hold treaty
with the Pottawatamies.....
..........
Services of A. L. Davis, secretary to commissioners........
Removing and subsisting Indians, per 7th article of treaty
24th January, 1826.....

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Repayment of improvements to Creeks, under the 11th ar-
ticle of treaty of 24th January, 1826...................... .....
Deputation of Chickasaws to the seat of Government......
Delegation of New York Indians to visit Green bay...........
Removing Shawanees from Ohio..................................................
Payment of two negroes to George Fields..
Expenses of Sac and Fox prisoners as hostages..
Removing and subsisting Indians.......
Annuities, per act of 19th February, 1808.....
Annuities, per act of 3d March, 1819.......
Annuities, per act of 26th May, 1824

...............

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Annuities, per act of 20th May, 1826, and 2d March, 1827.
Annuities per act of 26th May, 1826...

......

From which deduct the following repayments:
For Rigolets and Chef Menteur...................................................
Repairing battery at Bienvenue............................................
Security of Peapatch island, Fort Delaware....
Survey of the harbor of Westbrook, Conn.....
Survey of the harbor of Sag Harbor, N. Y.............
Survey of the river Thames, Conn....
Examining piers at Sandy bay, Mass.................
Survey of Tucker's island, N. J...................................................

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$744 54 42,490 00

2,000 00 775 50

2,622 45

2,153 60 307 84

16,000 00

1,000 00 883 55

970 75

22,767 40

66,692 14

4,565 00

123.565 00

1,072 50

9,908 05

735,329 79

3,700 00

171 00

2,438 23

9,300 75

1,650 00

1,890 00

1,640 00

700 00 2.489 14

367,602 42

48 84

484 15

268 13

1,270 00

3.500 00

13,199,146 99

$14 17

89 10

727 17

69 06

15 71

5224

3 32

29 20

Survey of the harbor of Stamford, Conn.......
Road from St Augustine to Tallahassee.......
Permanent annuity to Miamies for 1831.......
Contingencies of Indian department..............................
Exchange of lands with Indians, and their re-

moval

16 60

34 28

2.50

.95,474 82

181 20

412 52

666 67

Aiding Creeks in their removal........................ ....................
Annuities per act of 25th February, 1799....... 5,073 00
Annuities per act of 21st April, 1806.........................
Tobacco, iron, steel, and laborers, for Miamies,
for 1831......

...........

180 00

Military Establishment......

NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.

Pay and subsistence of the navy.........

$102,994 56 $13,096,152 43

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Pay of superintendents, naval constructors, &c.....

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Philadelphia...........

Washington City.

Norfolk, Virginia..........
Pensacola, Florida..

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54,013 86 376,269 63

33,734 16

27,407 49

71,573 47

53,571 18

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.............

Ordnance and Ordnance stores........................................................................
Gradual increase of the navy....................................................................................
Gradual improvement of the navy..........................
Repairs of vessels......

36,248 00 150,877 45

.................

....................

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Building, equipping, and employing three schooners.......
Timber to rebuild the Java and Cyane......
Rebuilding the frigate Macedonian.................................................
Iron tanks......

Navy hospital at Norfolk...

Furniture for navy hospital at Norfolk..
Navy asylum at Philadelphia...........

............

Furniture for navy asylum at Philadelphia.

Navy hospital at Charlestown, Mass........................................
Navy hospital at Brooklyn, New York....
Navy hospital at Pensacola, Florida..................................................................
Privateer pension fund....

3,944 10

............

1,8.5 75

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Agency on the coast of Africa (prohibiting slave trade)....
Purchase of a bridge at Norfolk..

1.650 00

......................

16.000 00

Survey of Narragansett bay.

1,217 99

Compensating board of officers for revising rules, &c., of

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Contingent expenses........

.... .............

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Contingent expenses not enumerated...........
Arrearage of contingent enumerated, prior to 1832........
Pay and subsistence of the marine corps......................................................
Subsistence on shore.........................................................................................................
Extra emoluments of officers of the marine corps.
Allowances to certain officers of the marine corps..........
Clothing for the marine corps ... • • • . • • • • •
Medicines and hospital stores for the marine corps ....................

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Military stores for the marine corps............................ ...................
Fuel for the marine corps.......................................

Contingent expenses of the marine corps....................
Marine barracks at Philadelphia.....................

From which deduct the following repayments:
Navy hospital fund....................................... ........................................... $18,123 56
Navy pension fund...........

.....

..........

Covering and preserving ships in ordinary.....
Timber shed, Portsmouth.....

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$268,644 39

4,467 40

3,292 88 124.971 92

13,645 52

113 00

18,337 28

29,519 17

2,371 25

253 04

10,641 57

14,321 23 3 000 00

$3,921,573 42

415 35

423 00

511 61

6 97

.....................

1.00

.......

44 66

67 73

2 60

191 36

420 02

8 81

20,216 67

$3,901.356 75

Building ten sloops of war...............................
Contingent expenses prior to 1824........
Contingent expenses 1826 ................................................
Contingent expenses 1829.....

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Contingent expenses 1830.....................................................
Contingent expenses not enumerated for 1831..

Naval Establishment...................

PUBLIC DEBT.

Interest on the funded debt .................................

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Redemption of the exchanged 4 per cent. stock of 26th
May 1824............................
Redemption of the 5 per cent. stock of 3d March, 1821....
Redemption of the 3 per cent stock.........................
Principal and interest of Treasury notes.....................................
Paying certain parts of domestic debt................................................
Public Debt..........................

$303,796 87

1,001,533 30 23,346 71 213.886 56

929 13

50 81

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Statement exhibiting the duties which accrued on merchandise, tonnage, and light money; of drawbacks on foreign merchandise, domestic refined sugar, and domestic distilled spirits exported; bounty on salted fish exported; allowances to vessels employed in the fisheries; and expenses of ellection, during the year ending on the 31st December, 1833. Duties on merchandise..... Tonnage and Light money........................

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Drawback on foreign merchandise.... ..$3,422,979 06
Drawback on domestic refined sugar,

and domestic distilled spirits...............

Bounties and allowances..............

Gross revenue in 1833....................................
Expenses of collecti ›n...........................
Nett revenue in 1833..

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$20,810,992 66 71.729 43

$20,882,722 09

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Statement exhibiting the amount of American and Foreign tonnage employed in the foreign trade of the United States, during the year ending on the 31.t of December, 1833.

American tonnage in foreign trade........

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Tons, 1,086,861 520,874

Total tonnage employed in foreign trade in 1833.. Tons, 1.607.735 Proportion of foreign tounage to the whole amount of tonnage em-, ployed in the foreign trade of the United States, 32.4 to 100 tons.

Statement of the Public Debt on the 1st of January, 1835.

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5,975 00

4.320 09

$37 733 05

$6,002,507 98

Amount of the debt on the 1st of January, 1834, per statement,
which accompanied the report of the commissioners of the
sinking fund of the 7th February, 1834,
Deduct amounts paid and to be paid during the present year, viz :
The residue of the ex hanged 4 per cent stock issued under
the act of 26th May, 1824

And the residue of the 5 per cent.
under the act of 3d March, 1821

$1,252,625 90

stock issued

4,712,060 29 $5,964,686 19

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On account of the unfunded debt, viz :
Of the registered debt
Treasury notes

88 74

5,964,774 93 $37,733 05

MINT OF THE UNITED STATES

The Mint of the United States was established by act of 2d of April 1792, at Philadelphia; where, in virtue of several acts of Congress, it has ever since continued.

•$2000 00

............

1200 00

1500 00

Samuel Moore, Director.......
William Findlay, Treasurer........
Ad. Eckfeldt, Chief Coiner......
Jacob Eckfeldt, Assayer........ ....................................................................... 1500 00
Joseph Cloud, Melter and Refiner....
............................................................. 1500 00
William Kneass, Engraver................................................................................ 1200 00
J. S. Benezet, Treasurer's Cierk..
......................................................................... 1000 00

OPERATIONS OF THE MINT, IN 1834.

The coinage effected within that period amounts to $7,388,423; comprising $3,954,270 in gold coins; £3,415,002 in silver; $19,151 in copper; and consisting of 11,637,643 pieces of coin, viz.

732,169 pieces, making

$3,660,845

Half eagles

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293,425

3,206,002

71,500

63,500

74,000

18,551

600

$7,388,423

The deposites of gold within the past year have amounted, in round numbers, to $4.389.000; of which about $1,067,000 consisted of coins of the United States, issued previously to the act of 28th June, establishing a new ratio of gold to silver: about $898,000 were derived from the gold regions of the United States; $225,000 from Mexico, South America, and the West Indies; $2,180,000 from Europe; $12,000 from Africa; and $9,000 from sources not ascertained. Of the amount received from

Europe, about four-fifths were in foreign coius.

The coinage of gold under the new ratio commenced on the first day of August, the earliest period permitted by the act. In anticipation, however, of a change in the legal valuation of gold, it had been considered proper to suspend the coinage of all deposites received after the 1st June. Previously to this period, the sum of $383,545 had been coined, so that, of the above amount of the gold coinage for the past year, $3,570,725 consist of coins of the new standard. This amount, however, is the result of the operations of the mint during only five months of the year, corresponding to an amount, for a full year, of about eight and a half millions in gold. Within the same period, the coinage of silver was regularly maintained at the average rate of the whole year, making a general result of both gold and silver corresponding to a yearly coinage of nearly $12,000,000.

The amount of gold in the vaults of the mint on the 1st August was $468,500; the amount now remaining in the mint uncoined is $435,000, no part of which was deposited earlier than the 9th December,

The

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