E E.

of March, 1789, to June 30, 1847, and the Balances of Money in

382,631 89

2,833,590 96

5,792,421 82

8,626,012 78

1,021,899 04

4,623,223 54

3,990,294 14

8,613,517 68

617,451 43

6,480,166 72

9,000

94,000

60,000

116,500

196,500

234,200

205,425

7,411,369 97
4,981,669 90
3,737,079 91
4,002,824 24
4,452,858 91
6,357,234 62

2,161,867 77 2,623,311 99 3,295,391

5,020,697 64

4,825,811 60

4,037,005 26

3,999,388 99

4,538,123 80

9,643,850 07

9,941,809 96

151,875 277,845

4,596,876 78 11,077,043 50 4,578,369 95 11,989,739 92 7,291,707 04 12,273,376 94 9,539,004 76 13,276,084 67 7,256,159 43 11,258,983 67 8,171,787 45 12,624,646 36 7,369,889 79 13,727,124 41 8,989,884 61 15,070,093 97 6,307,720 10 11,292,292 99 10,260,245 35 16,764,584 20 6,452,554 16 13,867,226 30 3,848,056 78 8,008,904 46 13,319,986 74 2,672,276 57 8,009,204 05 13,601,808 91 3,502,305 80 4,449,622 45 22,279,121 15 3,862,217 41 11,108,123 44 39,190,520 36 5,196,542 7,900,543 94 38,028,230 32 1,727,848 63 12,628,922 35 39,582,493 35 13,106,592 88 24,871,062 93 48,244,495 51 22,033,519 19 25,423,036 12 40,877,646 04 14,989,465 48 21,296,201 62 35,104,875 40 7,703,926 29 24,004,199 73 8,628,494 28 21,763,024 85 8,367,093 6219,090,572 69 7,848,949 12 17,676,592 63 5,530,016 41 15,314,171 16,568,393 76 31,898,538 47

62,396 38 16,470 09 1,381,347 76 20,302 192,858,081 84 31 22 3,448,716 03 2,111,424 915,561 87 1,215,230 53 1,189,832 75 1,597,500 1,649,641 44 6,080,209 36 1,722,064 47 4,984,572 89 213,575 1,884,067 80 6,504,338 85 337,503 84 2,427,758 80 7,414,672 14 177,625 1,654,244 20 5,311,082 28 1,965,566 39 5,592,604 86 3,959,365 15 17,829,498 70 167,358 28 6,446,600 10 28,082,396 92 167,394 86 7,311,290 60 30,127,686 38 530,750 8,660,000 25 26,953,571 274,512 16 3,908,278 30 23,373,432 58 319,463 71 3,314,598 49 15,454,609 92 505,704 27 2,953,695 13,808,673 78 463,181 39 3,847,640 42 16,300,273 44 315,750 01 4,387,990 13,134,530 57 477,005 44 3,319,243 06 10,723,479 07 575,007 41 2,224,458 98 9,827,643 51 380,781 82 2,503,765 83 9,784,154 59 429,987 90 2,904,581 56 15,330,144 71 724,106 44 3,049,083 86 11,490,459 94 12,095,344 78 23,585,804 72 743,447 83 4,218,902 45 13,062,316 27 11,041,082 19 24,103,398 46 760,624 88 4,263,877 45 12,653,095 65 10,003,668 39 22,656,764 04 705,084 24 3,918,786 44 13,296,041 45 12,163,438 07 25,459,479 52 576,344 74 3,308,745 47 12,660,490 62 12,383,867 78 25,044,358 40 622,262 47 3,239,428 63 13,229,533 33 11,355,748 22 24,585,281 55 930,738 04 3,856,183 07 13,864,067 90 16,174,378 22 30,038,446 12 1,352,419 75 3,956,370 29 16,516,388 77 17,840,309 29 34,356,698 06 2,011,777 55 1,802,980 93 3,901,356 75 22,713,755 11 1,543,543 38 24,257,298 49 11,702,905 31

1,478,526 74 2,079,992 38 1,198,461 21 1,681,592 24 4,237,427 55 9,463,922 81 1,946,597 13 5,201,650 43 6,358,686 18 6,668,286 10 5,972,435 81 5,755,704 79 6,014,539 75 4,502,914 45

A Statement of the Expenditures of the United States, from the 4th

171,327,748 97 37,683,877 03 74,627,140 80 338,998,049 27 59,969,254 10|

of March, 1789, to June 30, 1847, and the Balances of Money in of each year. (Continued.)

F F.

Defalcations of the United States Treasury, from 1789 to 1837.*

*See Document of the Secretary of the Treasury, January 14, 1839-
Twenty-sixth Congress, first session, Vol. I. Doc. 10.

GG.

The receipts in specie from the 1st January, 1847, to the 30th June, 1848, amounted to $71,044,840 16

The disbursements in specie from the 1st January, 1847, to the 30th June, 1848, amounted to

$73,689,883 72

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Register's Office, August 10, 1848.

DANIEL GRAHAM, Register.

HH.

Statement of the amount of coinage at the mint of the United States and branches, from 1st January, 1847, to 30th June, 1848.

Amount of coinage during the year 1847,
From 1st January to 30th June, 1848,

$22,657,671 69 2,576,258 87

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Register's Office, August 7, 1848.

$25,233,930 56

DANIEL GRAHAM, Register.

II.

We give the following extract from an able address, by Judge Woodbury, on "the remedies for certain defects in American education:

"Commerce, free and unshackled, supplies wants, comforts, and luxuries, whether to the savage or civilized, and whether near at hand or at the antipodes; and, in this way, by rendering the surplus productions of all countries more valuable in exchange, it helps to excite, encourage, and reward the very highest exertions