davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07
RALEIGH NATIONAL BANK OF N. CAROLINA.
PRICES OF NORTH CAROLINA BANK NOTES /:
HIGH sHoALs'
Iron Manufacturing Company,

GASTON COUNTY, N C.
THE Company having gone into operation, So
licit the patronage ofdealers and the public
They are now prepared to execute all orders, in
the best style, from the superior Iron on their
property. The following articles are enumera-
ted, viz:
Rolled Iron-Round-all sizes.
Square =
Wagon &c and axels &C
Flat-bar g for plates, :. and widths
Tire,
Band
Hoop r"
Nails of all sizes.
TofkS
Brads &C e
Castings-Heavy and Light.
Hollow Ware of every kind and description.
Stoves, Plow-shares, Mould-Boards.
Gearing of every size-light an heavy.
Horseshoe Iron and nails.
The company will shortly he prepared to pro
duce Raj road Iron, and to re-roll the material
with expedition.
All orders promptly executed.
Application to be made in person, or by letter.
at the works or at Charlotte.
Address, FRED. D. STUART,
Superintendent.
~ -,,vr Goals, Feb. 10 1866. febl5-wlmpd
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07
DUREAU OF RELIEF.

-1To relieve Clerical distress, especially in the
Southern Dioceses.)
Undert the advice of Bishops Talbot, Atkinson and
Law. Address contributions of any sort, and APP
plications, to the Rev. w. E. Doane, Secretary
Hartford, Connecticut. nov 11-17I II 10
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07

New YORK, Feb. 27-Col. OMahony. in
card, denounces as untrue the rumor that
he IS about to dismiss Kilian. He Considers
klllian OF more worth to the brotherhood
and Ireland than the entire so-ca,Iied Senate.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07

The Baptists of Massa ;husetts have 264
churches, 34s ministers, rid total member
ship of S. $50.
cotton Is che aper Ill New York and Boston
than in Mobil'. and. New Orleans.
-Noal wa firs used as fuel in London in the
i"''ei part OF Tie thirteenth century.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07
Raleigh Money Markets.
CORRECTEDB JNO. G. WILLIAMS e. CO.,
BROKERS.
RALEIGH, N. C.

PRICES OF NoRTH-CARoLINA BANK NOTES.
Bank of North Carolina ............... 80
Cape Fear. 20
Charlotte. Is
Lexington Northumberland. Is
Graham Is
Roxborough ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
marlborough. ........,~. 10
Townsville Is
Wilmington Observation-Disclosures. 10
Commerce. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Washington Observation-Disclosures, z
Fayetteville. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Clarendon Z
&C Yanceyville OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. z
Farmers and Planters Bank ... 25
Farmers Bank, Grcensborough. ..... Is
Commercial Bunk, Wilmington. .......... 10
Merchants B NIX Newbern. ............ so
Greensborough Mutual ................... 5
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07

Senate resolutions in favor of Cherokee
Indians, passed their several readings after
discussion mainly relative to an appropria-
ton of 800 from the Treasury to defray the
expenses of the Indian Chief Bushyhead, to
Washington City.
Mr.. Hoke opposed the resolution and
urged reference.
Mr.. Holderby did not feel at liberty to
vote for the resolution, but was willing to be
one of an hundred to give dollar each for
the purpose indicated
Mr.. Blythe concurred with Mr.. Holderby.
Messrs. Jenkins of Warren, Waugh and
Marler supported the resolution.
An engrossed resolution in favor of certain
disabled soldiers, had its first reading.
The House then took up the Revenue bill
on its third reading
Sundry amendments were offered and re-
jected. Among these was one offered by Mr..
Hutchinson, to impose a tax of 500 upon
dogs-exempting however one dog from
taxation for each head of a family
Mr.. Hutchinson asked the yeas and nays
upon this amendment, and called upon all
who were DESTROYS of encouraging and pro-
tecting sheep-raising in the State, to vote for
the amendment. Mr.. Cameron urged the
adoption of the amendment. Messrs Marler
and Nicks opposed it. The amendment was
rejected.
The bill passed its third reading and the
House adjourned.
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE COL
LECTION OF THE TAXES OF 1865 IN
COUNTIES WHERE NO SHERIFF OR
OTHER OFFICER WAS QUALIFIED
UNDER THE REVENUE ORDINANCE
OF THE CONVENTION.
Belt enacted By the General assembly Of the
State Of North Carolina, and 1t is hereby en-
acted By authority Of the same, That in those
Counties, where, from any cause, no collect
ing officer was qualified under section TWEEN
ty-three of the Ordinance of the Convention,
entitled IAN Ordinance to provide revenue
for the year 1866" the present Sheriffs of
said counties shall be charged with the col
lection Of the taxes by said Ordinance i'm
posed, and shall have the powers and duties
in said Ordinance granted and imposed on
the Provisional Sherifs who were qualified
Hereunder.
Be 1i0rther enacted, That returns of said
collections shall lie made under the rules
and regulations prescribed in said Ordinance
to the Public Treasurer at such time rs may
be prescribed for the next regular return OF
taxes.
And be 1t further enacted, That this act
shall be in force from and after its ratifca-
ton.
Ratified March list, 1865.
s. r. PHILLIPS, S. H. G.
THOMAS SETTLE, S. S.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of the original on file in this office.
R. w. BEST,
Secretary of State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07
TDGEwORTH.

EDGEWORTH.
This Female Seminary has been in successful
operation tince 1910, until occupied in 1871 BY
the Confederate government. 1t Is now renewed
and is for sale or lease.
Apply to me at Greensboro, n. C.,
J. NJ MOREHEAD.
Jan. Is 1865. w5wpd,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07

NOTICE.
Anplication will be made to the present Cen
eral Assembly of North Carolina, to incorporate
the High Shoals Kali Road Company between
some point on w. G. y r. Railroad and High
Shoals Iron works in CASTOR county.
ian27-w4w pd
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07

The second volume Of the life AND
times of James Madison, by VIM.
Reeves, of Va, has made its appearance
It is published by Little, Brown
Co. OF Boston.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07

The convention ofthe Episcopal Church
Of south-Carolina was recently held IN
Charleston. 1t was decided by heavy
majority of the Church in south,ca a
lima should return to a union with the
Episcopal Church of the United osases'
Bishop Davis earnestly advocated the
measure. "a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07
GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY,

GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY,
Thomasvil!e, N. C.
TINE SPRING SESSION WILL BEGIN JAN.
i 30th, 1866. e-o m
Board, ............ .9'o w
LENS ana nou wssniss eH.", Is 90
49, '''' 20 90
7 ot;n Erench and German each. 90
nroyrina aud n..intinp i'm water colors, 10 %
Oh PAINTING. 20 90
The terms hre on specie basis.
But payment may be made IN provisions OF
currency. n.v1s
Miss T. A. WELFARE,
Miss NJ E. CLEWELL.
For further particulars address
MISS NJ. E. CLEWELL,
ian 15-6tw#. Thomasviile, n. q.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07

March, 1, 1866.
TIE Senate was called to order at II
o'clock, P. NJ.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-07
NOTICE.

February 18th, 1s6a.-w4w pd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05

now disarm, leaving Austria IN possession
OF Yenetia, 1t would be sll over with King
and Kingdom. Financially and POLITICALLY,
Italy would collapse and 20 to pisccs, aud
the King Of Naples would come back and
all tho dukes. This. is what the Italians
reel and know--this is what il infanins
all hearts throughout the Peninsula with
such n passion of WarIike patriotism as
that country has never seen since the Punic
wars: She Minister OF War At Florence
has definitely organized the vOiunteer force
which Is to serve under Garibaldi, though
the court and the regular military chiefs
dlaaIked this measure; but tho firm, deter
nfnatlon ef the people compelled assent
70 1t. There are TO be ten regiments OF
these volunteers, each composed OF forty
two officers, and ], ,446 non-commissioued
oihcers and privates; a force OF almost
i5,WW mon in all, wearing the red Carl
baidian blouse and red cap; for,nida bic
forco to bo added to the regular army. antl
commanded by map who is capable of
inspiring such entlnsiasnsinto Ills soldiers.
Austria, on her side, is enrolling yplun-f
teers also; and within q week she will In ys,
on foot over 800 900 peu of nh arms. A.
few days agoit was stated dthatahe was with
drawing troops from Eenetin, TO conceu-
trato them in Germany. Not truc; she
was ali tire while crammiRg more and more
soldiers into the Quadrihaterai In sliort,
matters have gone so far now that war. it
SELF will 10 less expensive than such peace
as we have; and then war will determine,
something; whereas this state OF things
determines nothing, and benefits only the
lucky stock kjobbers. War, thereforo, there
will he. x
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05
Later from Europe.

FATHER PolNT. June A.--The steamshin
Nova Scotian, from Liverpool ria London
derry the 18th nit, passed to-day.
The political situation is unchanged.
More failures are reported. Financial
affairs unchanged and gloomy
Cotton declined a@l pence for American
ON the week, and t(0{ for other descrip-
hons. Uplands I'D. Sales on Friday S, 600
baios-closing dull and weak. Breadstuffs
nominal. Hve-twenties 64GG4t. Consols
S63@86}.
British kilograms and Paris letters state
that the Government is raising to full com
plement all regiments belonging to the
army OF Paris, and the army Of Lyons is to
be placed on war footing, and in fort
night will be ready to be placed ut point
OF observation on the German-ltalian
frontiers.
Robinson, Crayton II Co., bankers, Of
Manchester, have failed. Liabilities not
large.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05
The Trial Of Jen. Davis.

- RIcHMoND, June 3.-The United States
District Court meets here tomorrow.
Judge Underwood is expected to preside
James T. Brady. OF New York; W. b. Read,
Of Philadelphia: George Brown, of Ealti-
more, associate counsel for Jefferson
= Davis, are here. Charles O'Conor and
George Shea will arrive in day or two.
The counsel will announce their readiness
FOR the trial, and in the event of II post
ponement will apply for bail. Major Hen
nessey, Assistant District Attorney. will
represent the Government. Burton N.
Harrison, the former Secretary Of OK -Presi-
dent Davis, is here.
RICHMOND, June 4. Judge Underwood
has not arrived, and therefore there is no
Court to-day. Eminent layyres express
the opinion that the adjournment OF the
Circuit Court from Norfolk to Richmond,
after the Indictment of Jefferson Davis.
WAS unauthorized by law, and henc. the
order OF adjournment is nullity; if cor
rect, the only action OF the Court will he
to discharge the grand jury. Under the
recent Act of Congress, the Chief Justice
may order special term OF the Court t.
'bo held i'll Richmond, before which Tn,
trial OF Davis may be demanded, or a mo
ti"n for bail submitted; but no snch orde,
has been issued
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05

New York, June 3.-No definite inteli
gence has been received from the Fenians.
One report says that the Fenians drove
back the British, capturing over 100, kill
ing nineteen and wounding more. A
Canadian despatch announces that the vo-
iunteers only fell back for reinforcements.
A large number of reported Fenians
crossed the Niagara River, yesterday. A
Buffalo despatch says that fight will occur
to-day. The Fenians arc said to still hold
Fort Erie. A Montreal despatch states
that General Swceny is at St. Adams, Yer
mont, with large force; but all this needs
authorization.
The New York Heralfs special despatch
gives the particulars Of the battle of
Rdgeway. The Fenians were !, 900 strong.
and, meeting the volunteers, charged
them, but swamp intervening, Colonel
O'Neill ordered his men to halt, and then
fell back. Tho volunteers, believing the
Femans to be retreating, charged in turn.
which attack was met by the Fcnians, who
routed the enemy and pursued them two
miles. The volunteers fed to Port Col
burn, completely demoralized. The Feniau
loss was was six killed and fifteen wounded.
The volunteer loss was twcnty-three killed
ana wounded. After stopping pursuit. the
guard over the wounded on both sides.
NJ" YORK, June Sweeney has issued
a proclamation to the Canadians, styIne
himself Major General Commanding the
Armies of Ireland.
BUFFALo, June ALI quiet this morn
ing. Colonels O'Niel, Spalding, Farr, Hoge
and other officers were captured by the
steamer Michigan.
Bin'FALo, Juno As p. m.-The arms oi
the captured Fenians and the British colors
taken at tho RidSeway battle, arc on tho
steamer Michigan. A British officer lie.
manded the latter, but ONeal declined
giving them up, as lie had surrendered un.
eonditionally. Gen. Swceny passed Water
town witt. $50 Fenians, going Nortl.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05
(,TN Srnr~rc I -. c,p XVopr,c n,

GEN. Soorr's LAST WoRps. A cor
respondent Of the New York He7Mel
says that Gen. Scott, about twenty five
minutes before his death, addressed
his hostler, Allen, saying, James,
how IS the horse?" "He is well, Gene
ral. "Take care OF him, James,"
and that these were the last Ineligible
words lie uttered.
Last Thursday, James Corwin, an
ex-Fcderal officer, most brutal y
murdered his wife in Memphis. On
the same day, near the city, another
murder was committed on Mr. j. L..
Bearisley, u farmer living in the
vicinity of Memphis, us he was on bis
way home. The murdered man was
robbed Of over 81, 900.
At the Fenian headquarters in
Washington, the sale of bonds of the
frl,'i Republic has been closed fol
want OF patronage.
1t is rumorcd that more removals
OF officers of the Freedmen Bureau
IN Alabama and Mississippi are on
the tapis
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05

A writer IN the New York Times,
OH the gold supply, assumes that we
have 800, ,000, GUO in gold in the United
States. In q debate Oh the loan bill
in the House, Mr.. Garfield asserted
that the amount of gold held in this
country ia 3DO,OO0,OO0. This was
questioned Mt the time, and we doubt
whether it can be satisfactorily made
out True. the gold supply has been
constantly and largely on the in
crease since 1s4S. The present an
nual supply for the world, making an
allowance fer the falling off in the
gold product of Australia, is about
ITO, 600, 900 n year. This has had a
permanent effect On prices every
where, and it is plain that prices will
not recede to the level Of the market
values in 1S4s. We never retain
gold. 1t is marketable, like -four and
cotton. 1t is one of our staples, and
goes to the best market it can find,
1t is actually consumed here. 1t is
not swallowed nor manufactured into
wearing apparel; but, what amounts
to the same thing, it is simply ex-
changed for foreign articles of luxury
or convenience, which we crave and
consume. Onr gold goes abroad,
and, at every commercial crisis, it
becomes scarce in Europe. Our war
and consequent cotton famine drove
gold from England and France into
foreign countries, whence little Of it
will ever return. England will con
tinue to drain us of all the gold we
possess as long as we owe dollar
there for imports. Foreign nations
employ gold as currency. That
gives it q value which it has not here.
Ii it was part of our currency, or,
what is the same thing, held rs basis
for paper circulation, we would re
tain as much rs needed to bring our
paper to n par with gold. But, I'M
fortunately, it is not so, nor is it
likely it will be so for an indefinite
length Of time. From q very we'll
informed and official source, we have
learned that the amount of gold held
in this country cannot be estimated at
over 100, OOOO, 900, instead of 3OO,-
600, 900. There is neither any in
ducement to retain our gold product
ut home, nor any possibility of doing
it, while we have 700, 900, 600 or soO,-
600, 900 of irreleemable paper cur
rency, and while gold does not enter
into the currency, nor form basis
for its issue. When the amount OF
paper shall be reduced to 5000, OOC
or 1000, 900, gold enough will DO re-
tanned to sustain that amount OF
paper circulation at par, and with
prices of all commodities at rates not
much exceeding those of 1S59-6O.
The advance of gold, owing to the
foreign demand for it, from twenty
five per cent. premium to thirty.
seven, has already been made pre-
tence for raising all prices in this
country. This would not he so if the
public would see and believe that the
paper circulation is to be redeemed
within any reasonable time.
National MteAigence1.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05
NOTICE..
MAYORS OFFICE,
CoI.,MEIA. june 2. lS,;f

N''''' Alba, otit Il. 1910.
EOK the information OF persons who
IL may be ignorant Of tho laws of the
city, and to prevent any further violation
of said laws herein mentioned, the follow
ing Ordinances are repubhshcd:
BE q o''ddoA'd, That 1t shall not be law
ful t" drive any wagon, cart or other car
riaSe, or ride or lead any horse across OF
upon any open brick dram, within the cor
porate limits of the city of Columbia, eX-
cept at the bridges or other places pro
vided for crossing said drains, under a
penalty not exceeding twenty dollars FOR
each and every offence"
"Ec IL. .tWtheo' ordained, That it shall not
be lawful to drive any wagon or other car
riage, or ride or lead any horse or mule, on
suffer them to stand upon any pavement.
except III cases of absolute necessity; al d
any person offending herein, shall be sub
ject to fine OF not less than one, nor more
than fifty dollars"
June s THEO. STARK, Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05

LOUISVILLE, June l. Sales Of 300 hhds.
leaf tobacco to-day, at full prices Super
fine flour, i7.75; extra, $3.50: family, sI2
Corn, in bulk, 70c. Oats. ;,5c. Bacon
shoulders, lilc.. clear sides, 19!c Prime
lard, 22!c. Mess pork, s31 SO Raw whis-
KEY, % conts.
Private letters from the best informed
bankers III Germany apprchend the return
OF immense amounts Of our Government
bonds upon our home market. About
5000, 90" arrived by one Of the last steam
ers. Al the commencement of the rebel
hon our foreign debt was thrown back
upon us ut heavy discount, and was the
easier redeemed by our citizen capitalists,
the profits being so much added national
wealth to meet the burden of the war ex-
pcnliturc.
But do The foreign capitalists expect
higher interest OF better security for their
funds ut home? Can they convert Ameri-
can bonds, i'll an overstockeL home market.
INTO Europeau securities at profit II
they can, woe to the nations that are fiving
to arms IT tl.cy cannot. Woe to pane
struck money dealers that are making the
movement. Those among us who hold for
Investment have nothing to disturb them
in any fiuctnations that may result. Their
interest will be punctrally paid and the
principal as good as gold at any price
II Is the financial opinion, in New York,
that, If the political complications III t.u-
rope should result in war, 4 general sus
pensrn of specie payne Is will be inevita
bic, and that the drain of gold from tins
country will cease, as well as the return Of
our Government nr corporate securities
for sale. Should there be no war, the mo-
netary crisis will he safely passed, and gold
will flow back to this country. or at least
| accumulate here from our own products
Our securities, including the whole STOCK
| list, will DC buoyant as .ong as We have y
| greatly redundant paper currency upon
1 Ia
advance to 200 or 300, it would enable us t"
repurchase our securities now held abroad,
and keep them hereafter at home-where
| they ought to be. National InteRiqencei.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05

THE PRESIDENT AND Mn DAVIS. --
It will afford tho Southern people
pleasure to read the following para
graph, when they remember that the
paper from which it is copied (tho
New York I;me>) speaks by request
OF Mr.. Johnson in thus relieving him
of the odium Of wicked slander:
Unscrnpulo,1s partisan journal, are
continually rcitcrating the statement
that the proclamation issued by the
President on tho ID day Of May, 1860,
Offering a reward for the capture OF
Davis, CLAY, and others, was issued
upon his own motion, and founded
upon his own belief that the murder
Of Mr.. Lincoln and attempted ass.,ssi
nation of Mr.. Seward, were melted
and procnred by Davis, Clay, and
others. The radical organ hero
repeats tho assertion, and says Judge
Holt had nothing to do with the i'm
prisonmcnt and continued incarrcru-
tion Of the parties on this charge The
truth is, that the President did not
himself investigate any of the alleged
facts and evidence upon winch the
proclamation was issued. Itwas based
entirely upon the statement furnish
cd by Judge Holt from the Bureau Of
Military Justice. The cxiScncy of
the occasion precluded the idea of
thorough investigation by the prcsi
dent of tho voluminous and generally
circnmstantial proofs on file in the
Bureau Of Military Justice. Mr.
Johnson had occupied the Prcsidrn
- L
when Judge Hollis report was pre-
-sented to him, and he was so burden
ed with official cares that he c"nll
not, if he had been disposed, have
thoroughly examined the testimony
nor was there probably any necrssity y
for such scrutiny, for the custom has
been generally to take reports and
statements Of heads Of departments
as the basis for the Presidents Official
action
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05

Senate against the proposed plan Of funited
lines with tho postal ;systesn. He
saye:s" as the result Of my Investigations,
Edo not think It Wise for'ths Government
only because of it's doubtful5 finan cial sue
,cess, but OF its questionable feasibility
under our postaf SYSTEM ~ r. f$'SS
The fanrsh and hfth sections of the re-
conssraction resolution passed the Senate
by two-thirds vete.@ s9he radicals voted
down several amentlnsents, OF tho scouseav-
-atives- Mr.. Hendricks denounced tllepre-
ceedings as extraordinary and unjust, and
that the people would never endorse them.
Born in. caucus, the proposition was for the
interests OF Che country. The Senate adj
journed without dnal action. -,
IntiIe House, the resolution OF Mr.. Will
hama, calling on the President to inform
Pioyees IN the South have in any way coun-
<tenanced public honors to living or dead
Oonfederates; also whether tho privilege
OF honoring the graves of Union soldiers
hiss been in any instance denied by the
authorities, with the acquiescence of tho
officers of the aovefnment.~.Fhe resol,i-
tion Was passed, though under the gag
fused the privilege Of debate. The state
naent is based on an article published in
the loyal Georgian, Of Augusta. Mr..
Lawrence introduced q resolution, provid-
hfg Tor temporary government OF the Ter
rltories. Mr.. Lineoln's resolution to re-
store tnsthe States lately i'll insurrection
their pohtcaI rights, was discussed anI
presented the credentials of the Repre-
sentatives elected IRON, Mississippi, whicl,
were referred tothe Reconstruction Com
mttee. The House adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05
Market Reporn

NEw YORK, June 4.-Cotton nominal, at
a7dos9. Gold 4s7. Sterling, 60 days. 10;
sight, III. y ?,
LATER. NEW YORK. June 4-Cotton
steady; holders refuse lower rates. sales
Of 1909 bales, at 5000 closed duIl.e :Sli-
gar ADVANCED j. Muscovaflo 10t01I1. Mo-
lasses quiet ard steady.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-05

In letter from tho Secretary OF
the Treasury to Senator Sherman it ia
stated that the national debt redcom-
able i'll 1867 is $7S4, 4,01I. .42O. Tho
balance of unpaid claims to States for
war expenses is Sl2, 1913, 1877. 10000,
900 n year is required to pay the
guaranteed bonds Of the Pacific Rail
road. The claims on file for military
and naval pay and bounty amount to
$1S, 900, 600.