. 228, 337 332, 333 Act concerning the Gold Coins of the (General statement of the value of all 260 domestic produce exported to each for reign country, during the years ending 63 September 30, 1832, and 1833; distin- Report of the Secretary of the 'Trea- guishing the amount exported in Amer- 314 Receipts and Expenditures, 1833, 1834 219 Summary statement of the value of do- mestic produce, exported during the Estimates tor 1835 222 year ending September 30, 1833 315-317 Statement of Estimates, Appropria- Classification of Domestic Exports for the y ar ending September 30, 1833 Effect of the tariff on the revenue 232 Statement of American and Foreign ton- 234 for the year ending Dec. 31, 1833 255 Duties on Merchandise, imported, 1833 239 Quantity of American and Foreign ron- Explanatory statemenús in relation to nage entertd and departed during ihe 240-244 jear ending September 30, 1833 317 Sales of Public Lands 1833, 1834 245 Tonnage ot cach District on the 31st of Receipts into the Treasury in 1833, December, 1832 from sources other than Customs and American and Foreign tonnage entered into and de part d from each district, during the year ending Septeinber 30, 246 Statement exhibiting the number of ves- 247 seis and amount of tonnage entertd 248-253 into and departed from the United 253 States, from and to each for ign coul- 254 try, during the year ending Septem- Statement of the Nett Revenue in 1833 255 Statement of the Public Debt for 1834 255 Value of ali manufactures of Wool, Cut- Statement of the Public Debt, Jan. 1835 255 ton, Fax, Silk, Hemp, Iron and Sti el, Statement showing the actual amount of and leather, imported in the year end- the Public Debt of the United States, ing September 30, 1833 on the 1st of January in each year, Value of Iron in Pigs, Bar Iron, Steel, from 1791 to 1835; and the payınents Henip, Wool, Paper and Books, im- ported in the year ending Septenaber Stocks owned by the Cnited States 337 30, 1833 Commerce and Navigation- Value of Rags, Furs, Hides, Dye Wood, 65-73 Indigo, Copper, Tin, and Ciude Sait Additional explanatory Convention to Petre, imported in the year ending Statistical view of the Commerce and Vaiue of Molasses, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Navigation of the United States, for Wines, Spirits, Fruits, and spices, the year ending September 30, 1833 302 imported in the year ending Septem- Commerce of each Siate in 1833 Navigation of each State, 1832, 1833 327 Value of Fish, Fish Oil, Whale bone, Statement exhibiting the total value of Spermaceti and Tallow Candles and Merchandise imported from each For- Soap, Betf, Tailow, c. Butier, and eign ('ountry, during the year ending Cheese, exported during the year end- Statement exhibiting the total value of Value of Staves, other Lumber, Masts, Foreign Merchandise exported to each Oak Bark, Manufactures of Wood, 304 Skins and Furs, exported during the Value of all árticles free of duty import- year ending Septenber 30, 1833 323 ed and exported, during the year end- Value of Hats, Leather, &c. Snuff and 305 Manufaci'd Tobacco, Medicinal Drugs Value of all articles subject to duties, ad Copper and Brass, Co.bs and Buttons, valorem, imported and exported, dur- Iron), and Manufactures of Cotton, ex- ing the year ending Sept 30, 1833 306 ported during the year ending Sep- 324 specific rates of duty, imported and ex. Va ue of Pórk, Hams, &c. Flour, Corn, ported during the year ending Septem- Indian Meai, Biscuit, Rice, Cotton, 308-311 and Tobacco, exported during the year statement exhibiting the quantity and encing September 30, 1833 value of certain foreign articles import- Act to suspend the operation of certain ed, which were free of duty, after 3d provisots of the act to alter and amend 312 the st veral acts imposing duties on Statement exhibiting the quantity and imports value of certain foreign articles ex- Act concerning the duty on Lead 3341 ported, which were free of duty on Act concerning tonnage duty on Spanish . 1 ... A | Adjutant General's Office....... 97 188 .........179 ..370 189 France............. ........ 63 Alabama- relief of insolvent debtors..... 93 Representatives, i 3. Congress. 47 122 10 preserve peace on frontiers 172 Annuities, Jodian...............183 278 pay of Army Surgeons........197 Transters of...... ........213 181 ...126 .98, 248 ..166 of privateer pension fund..... 212 Arniy, condition of......... 141-148 inigaie Congress..............212 employment of diagoous. 141 advantages of subsistence Department............143 brevet commi-sions......144 pension frauds...........144 distribution of the troops. 151 tions in the naval service..., 213 General Staff Officers.........346 ........259 Purchasing Department... ..346 ..........259 Quartermaster's Department..346 ..........260 Corps of Engineers...........348 349 ....334 3. Regiment of Artillery....350 silver cojus...... United States Spanish vessels... .....201 .......129 Army Register- Brass manufactures imported, 318 .....351 Brazil........ ...17, 129, 140 .351 Breakwater....... .......143, 153 139 144 .353 Brigadier Generals...... 346 .368 ..129 ...151 Bullion.- Se Gold and Silver. 345 C ........151 Candles and soap exporter, 833.322 355-356 256 .361 Marine corps... ..371 .....................364 ..147 340 ......129, 140 Treaty with................ ....65-74 .129 .123, 125 . 165 631 641 75 Claims to land in Missouri...... 64 140 Claims for losses in Indian war..198 .223 Clerks in State Department...... 57 Patent Olhce........ Treasury Department. 78 1st Comptroller's Office 80 2d Comptroller's Office 83 First Auriitor's Office.. 84 Second duditor's Office 85 Third Auditor's Office. 86 ....224 Fourth Auditor's Office 86 Fifth Auditor's Office.. 87 Solicitor's Office Treasurer's Office...... 39 17 Register's Office ....... 89 Land Office....... 32 ...................... .......... ....... 57 ...... 88 ..... 48 Clerks in War Department...... 95/Comptroller, Office of First...... 80 Requisition Bureau .... 95 Comptroller, Office of Second ... 82 40 48 Courts in...... ............ 122 Consuls of the U. States...127-129 ...205, 237 . 135 .........257 Consular systea.............. 129-137 ..325 ....................... 17 Cotion manufactures imported ..313 .324 ..123, 125 ...299-301 ....239-244 ..275 278 ......146 277 ..278 ....278-281 .....147 .................. .............. D Election of President and Vice . 116 .33 129 .93 Officers, &c. employed by....160 Works projected by...........163 ..165 122 Topographical................142 127, 138 ......17 128, 139 Estimates for 1835..............222 .................15 Expenditures in 1833...... 246-254 of the Treasury ...77 Expenditures, 1833– ..95 Fortifications....... 161, 249 Light Houses.................162 ..247 ..256 Military Establishment..248–252 1834.......345 Light Houre Establishment... 246 Navy..............360 Pension List........... ..248 ...251 Exports, 1933......... .......302, 304 Of each State in 1833........326 ..314-317 .322-325 F ......330, 331 Report on...............219-238 ....318 Florida Delegate, 230 Congress........48 ............. ................... ........126 ....... ..... 1833.......... ...286 |