davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23
ANOTHER AIUT1NY-Thc Sec,

ANOTHER MUT1NY.-Thc Second
United States Colored Cavalry mutt
MED on board a steamer lying at the
wharf in Portsmouth, last Thursday
evening They took possession Of the
vessel, refused to allow it to leave, ANA
next morning went ashore armed, and
ran riot through the town. White
troops we're summoned from various
quarters. Gen. Graham took COM
mand Of them, and soon overpowered
the blacks, and drove aboard ship,
where preparations had been made for
them. There they were disarlned and
sent down the bay.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23
An Important Order-Abandohed Land,
and other Property to be turned over
to the Freedmen's Bureau

An Important Order-A bandOhed Lands
aud other Property to be turned over
TO the Freedmen'S Bureau.
The following is an extract from an or
der Of the President of the Uuitcd States
issued June 2, 1865:
'''Oraered, That all officers of the Treas
ury Department: all military officers and
others liz the service of tho United States,
turn over to the Authorized officers Of said
Bureau all abandoned lands and property
contemplated in said act Of Congress, ap-
proved March 8. 1865, establishing the
Bureau Off fugees, Freedmen aud Aban-
'doned hands, that they may now be usder
t"c within their control They will also turn
over to such officers all funds collected by
TAX or otherwise for ske benefit Of refugees
,er freedmen, or accruing from abandoned
i.antfs or property set apart for their use, and
will transfer to them all official reeordseou.
nected with fhe administration Of affairs
which pertain TO said Bureau.
"ANDREW JOHNSON.
"by order of the Secretary of War:
''E. D. TOWNSEND, j
Assistant Adjltant- General y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

1t will be seen by reference to our
columns this morning that Rollins,
the renowned Comic Actor, Singer,
Dancer and Juggler, assisted by a com
petent corps of performers, propose
giving a Concert On Friday and Sat-
urday evenings, at the Town Hall.
To those who are fond of fun and
desire to while away a pleasant hour
or two, and f'last but not least" have
the cone thing needful," we would
advise them by all means to procure a
ticket.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23
Driving the Fegroes IzoncWard.
Macon Telegraph, Jane I'll

Colonel White, our Provost Marshal, bad
u detail Of sixty men yesterday patroling
the city. arrestiug aud sending off all ne
groes who have co,ue here since the Union
soldiers occupied the town. We understand
that the order will be enforced to the very
letter, and that every negro found, who did
net live here before the. Goth Of April, and
Who Goes hot belong to Macon, will BE- sent
back to their former homes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23
Augusta ssyfYGs EsNg IN STANTON,
S. II. HILB, President,
All The gcei People Of Augusta,
DEREC-o15

TNVERY body is cpquring where they can buy
~ goods, SO that The little currency now III our
hands shall remain in Circulation at home. Your
tried old friend $. H.. now offers to all the orpor-
tunity to invest Grees4backs and Specie his store,
next to Mr.. Kelly marble yard lain Street, in
the following assortment OF goods Black Dress
Silk, ffg'd and plain Barages. Tamaltnes. fig'u
and plaA, Mousiins, CaicGes. i'eachcd and brown
Shooting, Osnaburgs. O'gaLd;ls aud Lawns, plain
and figured Alpaccas, Merinos, riah Linen L.arn
Table Cloth, Brown Linen for Goats and Pants,
Shawls and Mantilla ,Iress Braids, Bamolals and
Skirts, 500 Haop skirts, Silk Cling ans, Linen
Collars, Swiss Ii kfs. Black Broad Cloth, 1eice
do French, piece Black Cas,imer do french,
fancy and plain Cissimer. ladies Satchels, TraT-
cling Bags, Hats black aud brown also a variety
Of boys Hats, splendid assortment of Per!umeries
$50 pair hadies' CATERS, 800 pairs Ladies' Socs
Bahnorais and Mnrocsos, latest sS e y large lot Of
Gcrnlenens wear. snch as plain linen and fancy
Shirts, over SHIFTS Military Coats, Pants ~ Sts
|. and Caps GauZe and Merino under Shirts Coiltes
Java, Rio and Cuba, Imperial Csunpowler aud
Dung Hyson Tea. Chocolate and Sa'tlines Crush
and Brown Sugar. Grain and Gi ound PEPPER, Cop
eras, Nutmegs, Indigo. Cinnamon Bark. Race
Ginger, Cloves. Alum. Bue Stone, Mace. Borax,
Allspce, Gum Carrhor, St!rch. sl4cr ing, Milf
tary Soap. Yeast Prfy'tvr .nIIt v hitr, 5la!}ard
Turkey CuiFce. with great many Other articles
too nulnei ous to mention.
- NE New Goods received every week so as to
FEaea q Tie assortne;t.
s. Il. HiLB.
.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23
GUERRILLAs IN VlRGfszA.-- The New Y,

GgEnE1LLAs IN VlRGfs1A.- The New York
Herald has the following paragraph:
"a band Of guerrillas, numbering FIVE
kandred, have lately collected in Patrick
county, Virginia, threatening the people
with vengeance. -Four of tkeln have been
arrested and tried by the military justices
,ef the peace, aud two of them sentenced
to be hung or SHOT, aud the others sent to
the penitentiary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

60 We omitted to notice in our
last issue the organization Of the new
Board Of Directors Of the Central Luz
matte Asylum
Hon. A. Fl. H. Stuart, President.
n. K. Trout, Clerk.
j. N. Hendren, Treasurer.
Well done say we.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

LINcoLN's LOG CADIN. President Lir-
COLTS log cabin, on exhibition ut the Chi
eago Fair, which he helped to build with
his own hands in the days of his youth and
poverty, Is the naost interesting Of all the
objects IN the fair. 1t has been brought
pieco-meal from its original location, and
erected inside broad enclosure at the cor
ner of Randolph street and Wabash avenue
1t is qcadrangular building, about six
teen by sixteen, as nearly as we can guess
at the measurement. and is a veritable Log
cabin, aa aboriginal back woodsman's dwell
ing, Of precisely the same portrahure as
those with which we are all more or less
familiar with i'll this western country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

VIRGINIA.:
At Rules held IN the Clerks
Office Of tile Circuit Court Of 4Augustu
County. tie 9th dqy Of February 1865.
JAMES Srorr. PnG>
VS.
GrpEoN FELLERs & GEoRGE PErEns Def
The object of this suit is to attach about Is acres
@1 land IN Augusta Co., near Piedmont and Hers
!sfv d bit due by Defendant to Plaintiff.
Inc Defendants Gideon Tellers and George Pc
ters not having entered their appearance, and Is
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they arc
that they appear here within one month alter dus
publication of this notice, and do what IS nocessa
ry to protect their interest
- 4 CopY-*IEsrK.
\ TEorr. O. NRYAN, Clerk.
Feb l7-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23
June ID 1868.
CASTINGS! CAsTlNGS!!

ME- are now making Mt ESTEiiNE FURNACE
" Augusta County, Va, all kinds IF Hollow
Ware Castings, viz: SKIlLrTs. OvkSs, ,DAKKps,
Pors, hSrrLls, &c, &c and will. in y shs,tt time
be prepared to furnish the celebrated Iv,xGsrax
ItoW HASTINGS, at reasonable prices for Cash or
Produce.
s. BURKE & KUNkLE
H,ckinglAni kSsister copy three months and
send bill 10 this office
June 9th. lSiil.- emo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

George w. Battley, Of Norfolk and
Adam Stephenson, of Highland Co.,
have been appointed Notaries Public
by the Governor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

VIRGINIA.:
At Rules HE'LL IN the Clerks
Qfcc Of tic Circuit Court for .Auqustt.
C?1nfy, the 9Th doy Of February 1865.
JAMES Srour, Pitfr
vs..
GEORGE PETERS. Den
The object Of this suit is to attach about rs acre.
OF land, near Piedmont and Hermitage. in angus.
ia Co, belonging to Defendant, to satisfy a debt
due Plaintiff.
The Defendant George Peters not having enter
cd his appearance, and it appearing by satisfac:o-
ry evidence that he is not a resident of this Com
monNeath 1t is ordered that he appear here
within one month after due publ cation o. this no
tice and do what is necessary to protect his inter
est.
CCPY-TEsTE,
n X TRoUr.-F q in RYAN, CLERK.
Feb l7-4t NIX.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

At Rides At2l IN the U4rk's
ONee cfths C::fe"it curt for Auyussa
Connty, tie On day February 1865.
JAMES Srorr, PuT
DANIEL q RIFE ahtf SanAti ifrnbBnr. Deft.
The object of ttis shit Is to attach l52 acres
Rood and rs Poles oflnp,. in Augusta Co i, to sat-
lsty debt due Dr absent Defendant Riff. to Paint
m ana to set aside convey hnce made by said
klle to the Defendant Sarah Ilumbert DIS folupta
~ and fraudnltnF
The l'efendatii Danipt @ Rife not having ntcrea
his appearances, and it Appearing by satisfactory
evidence that he IL not resident OF this Common
wealth: 1t is ordered that he appear here within
one month after due publication of this police and
90 what Is necessary To protect his interest.
A Oorf -TEsrE,
N X Tnour, G.
JS RYAN, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

l. Io": AcXIS-Oruer OF General Magrudcl
The following, which has just come tc
hand, was next to the last order of Genera
al j. Bankhcad Magruder previous to biz
surrender, which took place some days sub.
sequently.:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF Texas, J
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA,
"HoUsToN, May 10, 1865.
ITO the People and Army Of 7eras:
1.-THE following dispatch has been re-
ceived from Department. Headquarters, and
is published for the army and people:
SHREVEPORT, May lG, 1865.
$40 IMajorGe neraz j. B. lMogruder:
"You have already been Informed that the
Commanding General rejected the PROPOSE
ton to surrender the army. He will ia no
case consent that they become prisoners of
war. If the army can be induced to re-
main firm, terms will be secured granting
immunity from past acts aud authorizing
every one to return to their homes or to
leave the country with their arms without
molestation.
S. B. .BUckNER,
Lieut. Gen ! aud Chief of Staff"
"Under these circumstances, it is hardly
to be supposed that there is man in the
army who desires to leave his organization
until he shall have known the result Of
negotiations which are going on. The off.
GERS and soldiers do not compromise them
elves by remaining steadfast in their duties,
by which course they will probably make
very advantageous settlement with the
enemy.
when that settlement shall have been
made, tbey will be marched Ly regiments.
battalioos and unattached companies, with
all the facilities which the present organi-
zations afford. to the ueigh borhocd of their
homes, and then be honorably discharged
or indefinitely furlougbed. This is so plain
~ to- the interest of the soldiers and the ar
say taat its publication and extensive eirca-
lation seem to be the only necessary steps
to be taken The army may rely upon BAY
sending to. their homes all who desire to 60
as soon as the settlement shall have been
made. Yhe sentiments that have been cir
culated, that ana rash and headstropg, and
would sacrifice this army are false. / claim
tina. have proved myself friend to the
army and the people in the best sense, ro
gardlcss Of self. | have never deceived
either.
- 81. BANKHEAD MxdRuDER,
Major. General Commanding"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

|oTiCE.--Persons having old Walls tina
/ they wish to dispose of can tind Sale for then,
at q. G. YEAKLE'S
Feb l0-omo, -.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

INHE Subscriber has for sale at his farm near
Il Forra's Iron Works, LIT of FRESH LIME =.
The price 50 cts per bu.hel ut the Kiln by the
single bushel, by the quantity at IS cts pei bu.le
II Delivered at either Spring Hill, Mt. SoIoh,
Bfidgcwdter Or at any other point of eqnal dis
lance 81 cts per bu.hel, Ii delivered Mt any
portions ". SWlNk.
June 9th, 1865, -lmo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

NM DO engage to work on a
w farm, a Young Man. who understands the
management of horses. For such will suit. a
liberal price will beg gwen Good commentator
required. Apply to the subscriber.
ARCH. p. STUART.
June g lmo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

TIE LABOR QUEsT1dN.-Ti New York
Herald has the following summary at the
close of an editorial upon the labor question
at,the South:
1.-The labor question which is also inclu-
ded i'll reconstruction, admits of a very sim
pie solution. Those Southerners, white or
black. who willn work must starve.-
This is the invariabe rule throughout the
United States. and We see no reason to
make special exception in faycr of either
the recent rebels or the recent slaves. We
will have naappeudix to the abolition agi-
tation.. The negro ought to be let alone
severely for gear or two, and he will then
manage to take care of himself We pur-
sue this policy With our white population.
Why should we adopt different pulley to-
wards the blacks y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

Mot Ell have again opened INV Bs-
~ kc y, Confectionery and Grocery at NV old
stand on the corner of NV Street aud Churt
House A ley, where viii take pleasure in accom-
m9da'i hs those wishing an, thing in MY line.
bibles, Testament. and Prayer Books
JOHN SHERER
stanton, Va. jane 9-5ts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

A UGU ia MEDICA OCIETY.
"a The members of this society win meet on the
Second Thursday Qsth) of July. promptly at IL
o'clock. There is much impora MT business for the
Society to attend to, none will be excused.
S. KENNERLY, Jr. Presdt
Eune 23-at
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

MACHINE Oil for sale at
lN r. IL. TROUTs Drug store.
Ssauu.on, June %. 'e5.--3t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23
FOR The ] -i.l:cotor
ieyan Female Institute, stauLton, Va.

ior me J a.t.cator.
TO the Patrons and Fri ns.s Of the Wes-'
ieyan Female Institnte, stanton, Va.
This admirable school closed its--
Scholastic year on last Thursday evening
with appropriate ceremonies, ii the presence
OF deeply interested auditory The ex-
amlnaton Of the different classes which took
pl.ce during the day on which the Session
terlfinated. was every thing that the friends
Of the Institute. could have desired, the
young ladies evucing thouyough acquaint-
| ancc With the various studies. upon which
! they were examined But tie Closing ex-
ereises were particularly interesting. The
compositions wei Q excellent; all having a.
| tendency to impress the mind Of ke audi
tor with the gratifying belief that the art 81
wiring the English language correctly,
intellectually and effecrvely, constitutes an
important branch Of stud ! at the ". +. In
stitute.
'Twilight," by Miss Taylor. was ex-
pressed in cfiaste and delicate language
which harmonized we'll with the soft varied
tints of she reflected light of the sun
'sWoman's Influence by Miss Yost,
showed Just appreciation of woman's tai
ept5 aud her appropriate sphere III life, ex-
pressed in th' lights and language forcible
and Instructive :.
.'Ill Try 'by Miss Harman, was fair
attestation of what can be done by trying.
'.Intellgence and Beauty" Ia dialogue
by Misses Buhrman and Ruse, contested SO
uohly for the pr re, and presented SO many
chsrms, external and intellectual, that it is
just to say, both wen the pain.
1.-The Last Day of School," by Miss
| Clarke, was an affair of the head through
the region Of the heart, giving uttcrance in
prose and pr etry, TO sentiments of affection
and attachment for tie Institute and all its
INN ties.
The reading of the cor positions was a..
ternately inerspersed with delightful music
by the ladies Of the sch ool showing great
proficiency in that pleasing Accomplishment.
The exercises closed with an able and
. appropriate address by the Principal, ard
the audience dispersed at a late hour, very
much pleased with what they had heard
and seen.
i The Principal has been assisted durine
the year by a corps Of most efficient and ac
cotnplished teachers: The school has done
remarkably veil, aud has been as we'll sus
tanned during the last few years Of tie war
as at any time in its history.
Parents desiring their daughters to b
substantially and politely educated, coulc
not do better, (ia our Judgement than t.
send them to the Hesleyan Female Lnsti-
TUE.
lAIIIr no,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23
SINGING CLASS FOR GIRLS aSD BOYS

Mr.. Hayden will open class for instruction in
Singing, at tie Lecture Room OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, on Monday, July 4th. Hours
for Instruction, Monday and Thursday evening,
from to o'clock. Terms, SIS. per Quarter or
81 per Month, half in advance.
June IS, lSG5.-3mos.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23
A FSNI WANTED-

A ny person having a farm to rent or not hav-
ing. sufficient labor to cultivate and SECURE
the corsing crops, and desiring to save the same,
can attain either object by applying to the a;ver-
For particulars see Editor ST the '.YrNDlcAroh."
June 2nd.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

Matches Matches
take this mettfod of Informing my old custom
Il ers and friends, and tile public generally that
am now making aid will Keep constantly on
hand large lot Of superior
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23
pIIILos.
JUNE 23l. 1865. !,

Monday, June 10, 1865. The Senate
was got Ii, session to-day.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
This body assembled on yesterday. about
half past twelve z. NJ; and was called to
order b5 Mr. James II DownAy, Of Lou
don county, Speaker The list of members
Of the branch Of the House copIqscs;
j. g. Bircn, of Northampton.
j. w: Brownlee, of Portsmouth City.
Jas. NJ. Downey, Of Isoudons
W. II. Gibbons, Of Accpmac.
Allen G. Harmon, Of Alexandra
J. b. Hawkshurst, of Fairfax.
Enoch r. Hazelett, of Prince William.
j. J. Hensbaw. of Lo.don. :
A. l. Hill, of Norfolk.
Reuben Johnston, Of alexandria,
Thomas FL. kellam, Of Accomac.
b. Z. Nash, Of Norfolk.
Robert b Wood, of Elizabeth City.
On motion, Mr.. P. H. Gibson, Of Rich
mond city, was appointed temporary clerk,
and Mr.. Thos. l.. Kendall, of Northanp-
ton, temporary Sergeant-at Arms.
A debate occurred upon the permanency
Of these officers, and whether the arrival of
the late clerk and sergeant at arms would
not iuvaiidate the elections It was .deci
ded that such arrival would vacate the off
CT in the favor of the old occupants
III on motion Of Mr.. Johnston, Of Alexau-
dria, it was
sResolved, That until other provision
shall be made therefor. the Clerk Of the
House Of Delegates, the Auditor and the
Treasurer be authorized to contract for the
execution Of such printing as shall be re-
CURED for the General Assembly or either
branch thereof.
The newly elected sergeant-at- Arms ap-
pearing, he Was duly qualified, and entered
upon the discharge Of his duties.
Ca motion Of Mr.. Harmon, Of Alexan
>dria committee Of three was ordered to
acquaint the Senate Of the organization of
the House, and to nform them that they
were ready for business. The committee
was made to consist Of A1essrs. Harmon.
Nash and Hill.
The House then, upon tie motion Of Mr..
Brownlee, adjourned until 10 O'clock Tues
daV morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

w A TIE D Five or Six good CO0PERS.
~ 70 whom good wages and constant emplo,
ment Will be given. Single men preferreG
w. Il. GALIAlIER
t,e TO- Wayneaboro, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23
K:zsSCTE&s.a .Tg.gTgwES.

which propose t, sell lower thin they can be purr
ehascdfcsewh ers; by the gross single box. for
cash.
d R. BLACKBERRY.
June l6--tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

AFFERS his professional services to the Citizens
~ OF New Hope and its vicinity.
When not professionally engaged he may be
found at the office formerly occupied by DR.. Rob
ers.
-dMne 23-4t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

~ r d -
~ Dn. i: +. BALDWIN offers his pro-
fessional services to the Citizens of Staunton and
vicinity.
June 2,-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-06-23

"Why, why did Heaven
Mingle our souls-then leave us riven."
This school ranks among the very bes
institutions of learning in tho country, an
is is well worth the fostering care Of its man
friends: predict for it d prosperous an,
eminently useful future. r.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-09

szs-oa tie day Of the Presidents fa-
neral trcnaed and weather beaten SOL
dicr, anxious TO obtain better view Of
the procession, happened to step before
party OF ladies and gentlemen One Of
the gentlemen nuised him on the elbow
at the same time observing. ''Excuse
me, sir, you are right in front Of -
Bowing handsomely in return, the SOL
der replied, "Ttat is nothing remarkable
for me, sirj Eve been in front Of you for
four years" - -- l- .l-s-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-09
2. 80 MFFlNrOWN, JUNATA COUNTY PENN AS AUGUST 1856
;srltti pesshtlp.s y
5 A SNAKE IN THE GRASS.

IA SNAKE In THE GRASS. A7s
Come, listen awhile to n,e5 rty lad, '- F"
Core, listen to me, fer SPELL 10 z-4'
fzaiL Let that terrible drum -.Uj Isl
Fora moment be dumb, upd isis
For your uncle is going te tell .i s.ss
4 ... What befell
A youth who loved liauor to veil
y clever young man was he, my -lai,
And with beauty nncommonly blessed, @
Ere with brandy and wine,
He began to decline,
And behaved like person posses5ti.
1protest
The temperance plan is tho best.
One evening he went to the tavern, may lad
Hc vent to the tavern, one night,
Anl drinking ,co much,
a. % Rum, brandy and such '''A %
I The chap got exceedingly ''tig't,
e--~ And Eas quito - 55.
What your aunt would entitle fright.
TIE Follow FELL into snooze. my ind
lis a horrible slunber ne takes
Hetrembles with fear.
And acts very queer
My eyes how he shivers and shakes
When he wakes
And raves about horrid great snakes
'Tis warning to yor ard to -,9, my lad
! particular caution to all
g. Though no one can see
Thp eiper but he
To hear the poor lunatic bavi
Glow they crawl
Az over he fcor ard the wal y
Next morning he took to his bed, my lad
Next morning he took tc his bed :
And he s-~er cot cp,
TO dine or to sup,
Though they properly physicked and bled
And read .1
Next day the poor fellow was dead j.
You ve heard of the snake in the grass, ii
OF the viper concealed in the grass; lad
But now you must know.
Man ieadliest foo
Is snake oi a different class:
Alas =
Tis the viper that turks in the glass
90. 81 JoBx e. SAxf'
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-08-09
tea THE NATIONAL DEBT. 1''l
OFFICIAL STATEMENT 10 JULY 81
The -ssrt s2,751,a a53, ,275.
Debt Bearing GOId Interest
$l,lOS, ,662 ,gfI.
Coin in the Treasury ss5, 900, 900

WAsHINGToN, Aug =.
The official statement of the public
debt, as appears from the. books of the
Treasury Department on tic 3lst Ct Jr
ly shows the amount outstanding to be
81, 1929 ,2T5,s5, divided thus, Viz:
Z The debt bearing lEtercs. in coin is
SCI, ,52l ,sa7 80 ' -..-..-'. =.
The debt bearing Interest is laEfal
money is sl,2Sg, ,I56, 545, on which the
interest is s74 IA, ,63O7S. 7a, ie 81 b..
The debt on which interest Las ceased
is s., 527,12o --.-.,
The debt tearirg ro interest is s357,-
g0G, go. -s...- b-,-
The total interest both in coin AID law
! full money is sl39 ,262,4 ,46s IS --
Tic legal tender notes in circulation!
are as follows; -u -.r -
One and, two year ) per cent.
notes, sSe, ,o54 go
United States Notes, Old issue, AZ, sos
T. s. Notes, new issue, 432 ,6S7 1866
Compound Interest Notes, Act 1 y
! of March !, 3,lS63, s7l5,Q9Q,00Q
Compound Interest Notes, Aet-,f. o sl5s
of June 30, 1854, 7 l97,l2l,470
Total Legal Tenders in Cir .-sf5.G.
culation,r J 5Sl.ra S0S5 ,2b6, ,269
The amour, of fractional currency is
s25T50, ,00o. .1 7aa stt s1as5 .a .-
The uncalled for pay, acquisitions aud
miscellaneous items of the War and Ma
Wy Departments amount to sl5 1876, coo.
The amount of coin in the Treasury is
s3355 55,333S, 600; and of currency; ssl ,i02,-
600 Total amount in. Treasury, s1l6,-
739, 632 50.
- fTrr~ v-a- q r-.-g- .tr-.s. .s.s......-. . -