10023360THE YEAR 1836.
~tated in pursuance of the standing order of the House of Representatives of the United States, passed on the 30th day of December, 1791.
\>RIi:l'ARED IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF THETREABURY,
CITY OF WASHINGTON I
[ 1 1 GENERAL ACCOUNT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
To balance in the Treasury on the 31st December, 1835 - $26,.49,803 96
TO REGEIPTS.
From collectors of the customs of the following districts:
James W. Ripley, late, Samuel A. Morse, Samuel K. Gilman, late, Denny McCobb, Thomas McCrate, late, John D. McCrate, Joseph Sewall, John Chandler, Barnaba~ Palmer, Daniel Llfne, John P. pecatur, late, Daniel P. Drown, Archibald \V. Hyde, Charles K. \Villiams, late, Samuel Phillips, Solomon H. Currier, late, William Beach, James Miller, David Henshaw, Schuyler Sampson, Phineas W. Leland, Lemuel Williams, Isaiah L. Green, Martin T. Morton, Walter R. Danforth, Nathaniel Bullock, late, Samuel S. Allen, William Littlefield, Noah A. Phrlp~, Ingoldsby W. Crawford, Samuel Simons, William H. Ellis, David B. McNeil, Baron S. Doty, Thomas Loomis, George H. McWhorter, John Grant, late, Jacob Gould, Pierre A. Barker, Samuel Swartwout, John P. Osborn, Jeremiah Carrier, Mahlon D. Canfield, George W. Tucker, Joseph W. Reckless, Dan!el Garrison, Gershom Mott, James N. Barker, John Clark, "Thomas Forster, Richard Sands, Joseph Sands, late, James H. McCulloch, late, William Frick, John Chew,
Passamaquoddy - Do.
Do. Vermont
Do. Newburyport
Do. Gloucester Salem Bosron Plymouth Dighton - New Bedford Barnstable Nantucket Providence Bristol
Do. Newport Middletown New London Fairfield New Haven Champlain O,;wegatchie Sackett's Harbor Oswego -
Do. Genesee - Buffalo - New York Sag Harbor Cape Vincent Great Egg Harbor Little Egg Harbor Perth Amboy Bridgetown Burlington Pbiladelphia Pittsburg Pre~que Isle Annapolis
Do. Baltimore
1,300 61,560 82
2,637,79628 1,104 42
2627 172 69
[ 1 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Page. 8 Compensation and mileage of the Senators and Members
of the Hoase of Representatives and Delegates - 9 Pay of officers and clerks of both Houses of Congress 9 Incidental and contingent expenses of the Senate 9 Do. .. do. . . House of Reps. !) Salary of the prmclpal and assIstant hbrarians - - 9 Oontingent expenses of the library of Congress. and pay
of messenger - - - - - - 9 Purchase of books for the library of Congress
10 Furnituff for the library of Congress - - - 10 Compensation to the Pre~ident and Vice-President oCthe
United States, the Secretaries of State, Treasury, War and NJlvy, and Postmaster General - - -
10 Clerks ancl messengers in the office of the Secretary of State
10 Clerks, machinist, and mes"enger in the Patent Office, to the 3d July - - - - - -
10 Contingent expenses of the office of the Secretary of State, including printing, publishing, and packing the laws -
11 Contingent expenses of the Patent Office 11 Compensation to marshals of cert~in States and Terri­
tories, for making retu rus of free taxable non ·freeholders 11 Superintendent and watchmen of the northeast Executive
building - - - -' - - - 11 Contingent expens~s of do. - 11 Clerks and messengers in the office of the Secretary of
the Treasury - - - 11 First Comptroller of the Treasury 11 Clerks and messengers in the office of the First Comptroller 12 Second Comptroller of the Treasury -' - - 12 Clerks and mess@nger in the office of the Second Comptroller 12 First Auditor of the Treasury - - - - 12 Clerks and messenger in the office of the First Auditor - 12 Second Auditor of the Treasury - 12 Clerks and messenger in the offiee of the Second Auditor 13 Third Auditor oCthe Treasury - - - - 13 Clerks and me5sengers in the office of the Third Auditor 13 Fourth Auditor of the Treasury - - - - 13 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Fourth Auditor 13 Fifth Auditor of the Treasury - - - - 13 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Fifth Auditor 13 Treasurer of the United States 13 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Treasurer 13 Register of the T'reasury - - - - 13 Clerks and messenger~ in the office of the Register 14 Commissioner of the General Land Office 14 Clerks and messengers in the General Land Office 14 Additional clerk hire in the General Land Office 14 Solicitor of the Treasury - - - - 14 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Solicitor 14 Secretary to the commissioners of the sinking fund - 14 For translations, and for transmitting passports and sea
letters 14 ~'~.ting and printing the public accounts - - - 15 ( lting. expo of the office of the Ser.retary of the Trea.<;ury 15 Do. do. First Comptroller 15 Do. do. Second Comptroller 15 Do. .do. First Auditor
Carried forward,
200,000 3,048
23,84597 3,000
250
800
l 2 1 GENERAL ACCOUNT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURBI
George Hudson, Thoma.~ Turner, George Brent, Charles Simms, late, Conway WhIttle, Charles K. Mallory, lute, Charles D. McIndoe, Joseph Jones, late, James Robertson, late, Thomas Nelson, James Gibbon, late, Nathaniel Holland, Robert S. Garnett, William P. Custis, Stephen Charles, Duncan McDonald, Levi Fagan, Thomas H. Blount, James Owen, Robert Cochran, late, Thomas S. Singleton, Francis Hawks, late, Silvester Brown, James E. Gibble, James Manny, late, James R. Pringle, Thomas L. Shaw, Abraham B. Fannin, John N. MrIntosh, Archibald Clark, George W. Owen, late John B. Hogan, Robert Mitchell, John Rodman, Gabriel J. Floyd, William A. Whitehead, James Dell, Jesse H. Willis, James W. Breedlove, John R. Grymes, late dist. au'y, Ogden D. Langstaff, Beverly Chew, late John B. Murphy, late Charles C. P. Hunt, William H. Hunter, Samuel Starkweather, Robert Punchon, Andrew Mack, Abraham Wendall, Benjamin J. Harrison, E. S. Camp, Joel M. Smith, John Smith, Samuel Miller, Richard Bache,
TO RECEIPTS.
Do. Norfolk
Do. Petersburg
Do. Do.
Richmond Do.
Do. Newbern
Do. Charleston Georgetown Savannah Brunswick St. Mary's Mobile -
Do. - Pensacola St. Augustine Apalachicola Key West St. John's St. Mark's New Orleans
Do. Tcche New Orleans T€che Miami Sandusky Cuyahoga Cincinnati Detroit Michilimackinac Louisville
Do. Nashville St. Louis - Michigan City - Constructor of weights
and measures •
34,920 fJ7 ~flO~_
59,493 14 4673
45,559 31 1,63494
500 120,021 82
325217 1,085 2!)
191 96 1,24tLm
, 18299 ) ,11729: 4,77043·.
1,415,95888 1,469 30
.~~Q_~ 56360 7012
4,847 64 1,500
[ 2 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Page. Brought forward, $1,297,385 86
15 Conting. expo of the ofii.::e of the Second Auditor - 15 Do. do. Third Auditor 15 Do. do. Fourth Auditor - 15 Do. do. Fifth Auditor 16 Do. do. Treasurer United States - Hi Do. do. Register of the Treasury 16 Do. do. Comm'r Gen. Land Office 16 Do. do. Solicitor of the Treasury 16 Superintendent and watchmen of the southeast Executive
building 16 Contingent expenses of the southeast Exe~utive building 16 Clerks and messengers in the office of the Secretary of War 1(j Extra clerks in do. do.- 17 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Paymaster Grn'l 17 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Commissary
General of Purchases - - - - - 17 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Adjutant Gtneral t7 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Commissary
General of Subsistence - 17 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Chief Engineer 17 Clerks and messenger in the Ordnance office 17 Clprks and messenger ill the of'lice of the Q.uartermaster
General 18 Clerk and mcssenger in the office of the Snrgeon General 18 Clerk and messenger in the office of the Topographical
Bureau 18 Commissioner of Indian Affairs 18 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs 18 Clerks and messenger in the Emigrating Indian Bureau 18 Commissioner of Pensions 19 Clerks and messen;;efs in the office of the Commissioner
of Pensions 1~ Temporary clerks in the office of the Comm'r of Pensions 19 Clerk and messenger in the office of the Commanding
General 19 Messenger in the office of the Inspector General - 19 Conting. expo of the office of the Secretary of Vo{ ar 19 Do. do. Paymaster General 19 Do. do. Com'y G~n'l of Subsist'("e 19 Do. Qo. Adjutant General 20 Do. do. Chief Engineer - 20 Do. do. Topographical Bureau - 20 Do. do. Ordnance 20 Do. do. Q.uartermasier General - 20 Do. do. Snrgeon General - 20 Do. do. Comm'r of Indian Affairs 20 Do. do. Commissioner of PenslOns 20 Books, maps, and plans, for the War Department .- 21 Superintendent and watchmen of the north west EX('cutH'c
buildin" - - - - - - - 21 Continge~t expenses of the northwest Executive building 21 Clerks aRd mes~engers in the office of the Secretary of the
Navy - - - - 21 Commissioners of the Navy Board 21 Secretary to the Commissioners of the Navy Board. - 2[ Clerks and messenger in the office of the ('@mmlSSlOners
of the Navy Board - 21 Contingent expenses of the office of the Secretary of the
~avy
3,000 25,000
4,492 03 7,44203
G,045 75 1,44203
1,8i5 36 3,250
TO RECEIPTS.
From the following recei,'ns of land offices:
David C. Skinner, Marietta, Ohio John Hall, ZanesVIlle, do. John H, Viers, Steubenville, do. John Coates, Chillicolhe, do, Morgan Neville, Cincinnati, do. James Findley, '\Yoostt'r, do. William Blackburn, Lima, do. Robert J. Skinner, late Do. do. Joseph H. Larwill, Bucyrus, do. James G. Read, Jeffersonville,la. William H. Hurst, lotc Do. do. Charle" M. Taylor, late Do. do. James P. Drake, Yincenne~, do. Abner McCarty, late Indianapolis, do. Seton W. Norris, Do. do. James T. POllock, Crawf'cbvilJe,do Israel T. Canby, lale Do. do. John Spencer, Fort Wayne, do. John M. Lemon, Laporte, do. John Caldwell, late Shawneetown,Il. Stephen R. Rowan, Do. do. Edward Humphreys, Kaskaskia, do. Benjamin F. Edwards, latc Edwardsville,do. Alexander M. Jenkins, Do. do. William Linn, Vandalia, do. Guy W. Smith, Palestine, do. John Taylor, Springfield, do. Samuel McRoberts, Danville, do. Thoma'> Carlin, Quincy, do. Edward D. Taylor, Chicago, do. James Stephenson, Galena, do. Samuel Merry, St. Louis, Mo. Uriel Sehrie, Fayette, do. William Blakey, Palmyra! do. Willis M. Green, late Do. do. RaJph Guild, Jackson, do. Edwin M. Ryland, LeXington, do. Robert T. Brown, Springfield, do. John H. Owen, St.Stephen's,Ala. Uriah G. Mitchell, Cahaba, do. William Taylor, late Do. do. Samuel Crme, Huntsville, do. ,\Villillm G. J!"arrish, Tuscaloosa, do. Armistead D. Carey, Sparta, do. Thomas Simpsen, Demopolis, do. Nimrod E. Benson, Mont~omery,do. J.)ab Lawler, late Madisonville,do. Levi W. Lawler, Do. do. AnthoDY W. Rabb, Washinglon,Mis. Francis Lewj~, late Do. do. Griffin H. Holliman, Augusta, do. James C. Dickson, late Mount Salu:;, do. Samuel W. Dickson, lale Do. do. Samuel T. Scott, Do. do. Robert H. Sterling, ChocchuIDa, do.
100,695 8!) 140,02758
519,10882 4,735 44
374,40035- 348,442 3~
4,737 1,516,606 72
727,127 37 2,699 50
195,A35 25- 175,955 33 508,450 139,939 47 337,Oti9 76- 139,116 17 517,21626 242,]8461 693,746 57 259,70A 6Z 493,092 3~ 243,145 46- 329,369 44 931,931 76
2,000 181,43129 231,2!J4 94
182 125,886 6B 365,000 217,4625B 330,000 03 25Z 506 35
'825 83 96,400
24!J,317 50 81
492,965 90 10,000
5RI,175 22 218,448 48 362,845 31 ----Carried f"rward, $15,390,21546 23,409,94053 26,749,80396
[ 3 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, $1,503,659 40 Page. 22 Contingent expenses of the office of the Commissioners
of the Navy Board 22 Superintendent and watchmen of the southwest Executive
building 22 Contingent expenses of the southwest Exef'utive building 22 Three Assistant Postmasters General - - - 22 Clerks and messengers in the office of the Postmaster
General 22 Additional derk hire in the Post Office Dept. for 1835 22 Auditor of the Treasury for the Post Office Department 2~ Clerks and messengers in the office of the said Auditor - 22 Contingent expenses of the office of the Postmaster Gen'l 23 Contingent expen~es of the office of the Auditor of the
Treasury for the Post Offil~e Department - - 23 Superintendency of the building, making up blanks, &c - 23 Surveyor General in Ohio, Indmna., and Michigan 23 Clerks in the office of said surveyor - - 23 Surveyor in Mississippi 23 Clerks in the office of said surveyor - - - 23 Clerks in the offiee of the surveyor in Illinois and Missouri 23 Surveyor in Alahama 23 Clerks in the office of said survevor 23 Surveyor in Florida . 24 Clerks in the office of said surveyor 24 Surveyor GC'neral in Louisiana 24 Clerks in the ofike of said surveyor 24 Surveyor in Arkansas 24 Clerks in the office of said surveyor 2,1 To enable the respective Surveyors General to furnish
land offices with renewed township plats 24 Secretary to sign patents for pHblic lands - - 24 Commissioner of the public buildmgs in Washington 25 Officers and clerks of the Mint 25 Governor, judges, and secretary of Michigan Terri~ory - 25 Contingent expenses of Michigan Territory 25 Expcnses of the Legislative Council of Michigan Ter-
ritC)ry - - - - - - - 25 Governor, judges, and secretary of Arlmnsas Territory 26 Contingent expeu5es of Arkansas Territory - 26 Governor, judges, and secretary of Florida Territory 26 Contingent expenses of Florida Territory 26 Expenses of the Legislative Council of Florida Territory 27 Governor, judges, secretary, district attorney, marshal and
contingencies of Wisconsin Territory - 27 Expenses of the Legislative Assembly of vVisconsin Ter-
ritory - - - - - - - 28 Chief justice, associate, and district judges of the United
States 28 Chief justice and a:;sociate judges of the District of Colum-
bia, and judges of the orphans' court 28 Attorney Gelleral of the U nited S~ates - - - 28 Clerk and messenger in the office of the Attorney General 28 Reporter of the rlecisionp of the Supreme Court - 30 Compensation to district attorneys and marshals - 33 Expenses of courts of the United States, &c. - - 34 Printing records of the Supreme Court of the United
Statl:s
2,200
47,861 60 41,93407 1,483 70
, 27,001 61 .. 7,500
1,500 1,640 2,000 6,125 1,16666 3,833 34 3,911 33 2,000 2,58750 2,000 2,842 01 2,000 3,038 11 1,500 2,605 63
500 1,75680 2,000
13,!l0() 6,774 45
[ 4 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, Wiley P. Harris, Cohunbus, Miss. Maurice Cannon, N. Orleans, La. John L. Daniel, Opelousas, do. Ran~on J. Easton, Ouachita, tlo. Paris Childress, St. Helena, do. Jonathan Keal'sley, Detroit, Mich. Thomas C. Sheldon, Bronson, do. Daniel B. Miller, Monroe, do. Jo::.eph Eneix, Mineral Pt. do. S. W. Beall, GreeD Bay, do. Charles C. Hascall, Saginaw, do. Rufus Parks, Milwaukie, do. Allen Hutchins, Ionia, do. Aaron W. Lyon, BatesvIlle, Ark. Peter T. Crutchfield, Little Rock, do. Daniel T. Wilter, Washington, do. Matthew Leeper, Fayetteville, do. Davis Thompson, Helena, do. Richard K. Call, late Tallahassee, Flo. Matthew J. Allen, Do. do. John Campbell, Treasurer of the United
States, received for lands sold under the 2d section of the act of 24th April. 1820
FROM NEW INTERNAL REVENUE.
: FROM NEW DIRECT TAX.
$15,390,215 46 23,409,940 53 26,749,603 !'Ai 1 :288 46ti 85
'355:28478 156,350 396,750 14 188,870
1,807,64637 1,998,94:3 30
615,000 378,921 79 262,980 04 207,65989 46,941 37
312,705 43 112,635 12 318,230 63 331,9~9 02 136,862 2G9,543 81 49,SG~ 86 16,125
235,200 ---- 24,877,]79 86
James Patterson, collector 17th district, Penn- sylvania - - - -. 28 79
Thomas B. Hall, collector 8th district, Ma- ryland 700
FROM SURPLUS OF ANNUAL EMOL­ UMENTS OF OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS.
Isaac O. Barnes, naval officer, Boston - John Ferguson, (late) do. N. York- Enos T. Throop, do. do. Hector Craig, surveyor, do. Mar. M. Noah, (latc) do. do. Beverly Chew (late) collector, N. Orleans James W. Breedlove, do. do. Martin Gordon, jr., naval officer, do. Peter K. Wagner, (late) do. do. Manuel Crnzat do. do. Henry D. Pierre, (late) surveyor do. George W. Owen, collector Mobile
FROM FEES ON LETTERS PATENT PRIOR TO 4TH JULY, 1836.
FromJ ohn Campbell, Trea,nrer of the United Slates
1,358 77 281 27
1,346]2 1,350 12
501 71 2,000
728 7!)
30,59! 46
[ 4 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, $"2,110,175 4
MISCELLANEOUS. Page. 34 Payment of sundry annuities granted by special acts of
Congress 3<1 Purchase of copper for the Mint - - - - 34 Compensation to the assistants in the several departments
of the Mint 34 Incidental and contingcnt expenses and repairs of the
Mint, &c. - 34 New machinery for the Mint - 3:5 Buildings and machinery for the branch of the Mint at
New Orleans 35 Buildings and machinery for the branch of the Mint at
Charlotte, North Carolina - - - - 35 Buildings and machinery for the branch of the Mint at
Dahlon@ga, Georgia 3,5 Payment of demands f0[ unclaimed merchandise 36 Support and maintenance of light-houses, &c. 36 Light-house on Fort Peint, &c., Maine 37 Light·house on Negro island, &c., Maine - 37 Beacon on the end of the shoal in George's river, Maine 37 Buoys in George's river, Maine - - - - 3:7 Bnoys at the entrance of Kennebunk and Cape Porpoi~e
harbor, Maine - - - - - - 37 Beacons in the harbor of Castine, Maine - 37 Buoys on Alden's ledge, Porthncl harbor, Maine 37 Buoys on Heron Island ledge, Maine - - - 37 Light.house at the entrance of the harbor of Marblehead,
Mas>achusetts 3,7 Buoy, &c. on Sunken rock, Plymouth, Massachusetts 3:7 Beacons and buoys in Buzzard's bay, Massachusetts 3H Light-house m'ar the mouth of Esopus creek, &c., New
York :{:R lluoys on Absecum and New Inlet, New Jersey - 38 Light·house at Piney point, Maryland - - 33 Light-boat between Pamtico and Albemarle sounds, North
Carolina - 31 Light.boat at or ncar Harbor island, North Carolina 38 Beacon.lights at Charleston bar, &c., ~outh Carolina 38 Light.house at Mobile point, Alabama - - - 38, Buoys to mark the channel through the East pass of Apa.
lachicola bay and river, Florida - 38 Surveying the public lands - 39 Repayments for lands erroneously sold 19 Salaries of registers and receivers of land offices - - ~9 Salaries of two keepers of the public archives in Florida - 41 Marine hospital establishment - - - - 41 Repairs of the marine hospital wharf at Chelsea, Mass. .41 Roads within the State of Ohio (3 per cent. fund) - - 41 Roads and canals within the State of Indiana (3 per cent
fund) - - - - - - - 41 Eneouwgcment of learning within the State of Illinois (3
per cent. fnnd) - - - 41 Roads and canals within the State of Mississippi (3 per
cenLfund) - - - - - - 42 Roads and c:mals within the State of Alabama (3 per cent.
fund) - - - - - - - 42 Roads and canal:> within the State of Missouri (3 per cent.
fURd)
551 96
89,370 70 49667
[ 5 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, $18,335,910 64 26,749,803! FOR FEES FOR COPIES FURNISHED
BY THE PATENT OFFICE PRIOR TO 4TH JULY, 183G.
From Henry L. Ellsworth, Superinte:oldcnt of 1,300 68 the Patent Office - - - -
FROM PATENT FU","D, PER ACT OF 4TH JULY, 1836.
Henry L. El'sworth, Commissioner of Pa- tents, for fees on letters patent 12,170
Henry L. Ellsworth, Commissioner of Patents, for caveats filed, copies furnished, &c. 2,409 58
FROM CENTS COINED AT THE MINT.
'Villiam Findley, Treasurer of the Mint
FROM FI~ES, PENALTIES, AND FOR­ FEITURES.
John W. Livingston, marshal northern dis­ trict of New York, for a penalty received fwm 'V. N. Pre:,ton
'V. A. Carter, deputy marshal eastern district of Virginia, forfeited recognizance
Noah H. Swayne, district attorney of Ohio, forfeited recognizance
James Points, marshal western district of Vir­ ginia, forfeited. recognizance of John May,
Robert C. ~icholas, distnct attorney eastern district of Virginia, rccei\'cd from Le Roy Jordan and M. B. and 'V. Coffee, for for­ f"eiture and penally
District court, eastern district of Virginia, for­ feiture of schooner Laurel
Rubert L. CrawfDrd, marshal southern district of Alabama, for penalty from A. Sibley and Vi. McReize - - - -
Robert L. Crawford, marshal southern dis­ trict of Alabama, four casl,s claret con­ demned
Branch Bank of Alabama, at Mobile, for jury fines - - - - - -
FROM BALANCE OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE SALE OF THE BRIG LEA­ VITE, AFTER PAYING SALVORS.
Robert C. Nicholas, district attorney eastern district of Virginia - - - -
FROM PERSONS UNKNOWN, ST AT ED TO BE DUE THE UNITED STATES.
121 46
Carried forward, $48,376,G31 05 2~,80~
[ 5 J OE" THE UNITED STATES FOR THE YEAR 1836-Continued.
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought f@rward,
Roal1s and canals within the State of Arkansas (5 per cent. fund) - - - - - - -
Roads and levees within the State of Louisiana (5percent. fund) - - - - - - -
Pede.trian statile of George 'Vashington - - - S~lar'y of the gardener employed at the Capitol ~quare, &c. Llghtmg lamps, keeping the walks and grounds in or-
der, &c. - - - - - - A Iterations and repairs; of the capitol - Enlarging the folding room of the capitol Repalflng culverts at the capitol - Attendants on the furnaces of the rotundo of the capitol Gravellmg the yard ea~t of the capitol - - Extending the Capitol square west to First street­ Conveying the surplus water of the capitol to the botani-
cal garden, &c. Purchase of Smith's spring, including one acre of
ground, &c. - - - - - - Dwarf wall and fence between the Executive buildings
and President's house - - - - - neplanting trees and keeping boxes in order on Penn~yl­
vaDla avenue, &c. Anllual expense offire engines - - - - Alterations and repairs of the President's honse, garden­
er's salary, Sec. A work-shop Enclosing garden and ground~ of the magazine and ma-
rine hospit1l1 near the Eastern branch - - - FirC' proof building for the Treasury Department­ Fire-proof building for the Patent Office - - ~ Support and maintenance of the penitentiary in the Dis-
trict of Columbia - - Bridge across the Potomac river at Washington, D. C. - Relief of the several corporate cities in the District of
Columbia - - - - Con~ular receipts - Payment of certain certificates Custom-house and public store at New Bedford, Mass. - Custom-house and puL1ic store at Middletown, Conn. Custom-house in the city of Boston Custom-house in the city of New York Public warehouse in the city of Baltimore Enclosing custom-house lot at Norfolk, and repairs Repair of the pier and wharves connected with the public
stores on Staten island - - - - - Allowance to the law agent, &c. in relation to privatc
land claims in Florida - - - - - Print!ng ~nd binding, and for selecting, editing, and pre-
parmg mdexes for the compIlation of documents - Printing documents relative to the public lands - - Purchase of the papers and books of General Washin~ton Digest of the Existing Commercial Regulations of For-
eign Countries - - - - - - Expenses in rehltion to certain insolvent debtors of the
United Slates Conting-ent expenses, office rent, &c. of Board (If Com-
missioners foI' Private Land Claims in Missouri - Payment for property lost during the late war with the
Indians - - - - - - -
4,600
255 25
10,71309
3,000
[ 6 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
Amos Kendall, Postmaster General -
FROM THE SALE OF PROPERTY PURCHASED IN BY THE Ui'\ITED STATES.
E. H. Ewing, on account of a debt due from Wm. P. Anderson -
FROM THE SALE OF PROPERTY BELONGING TO EDW ARV LIVING· STON.
John Nicholson, late marshal eastern district of Louisiana 51 83
Henry Carleton, district attorney eastern dis- trict of Louisiana - - - 3,153 11
FROM MONEYS REFUNDED WHICH HAD BEEN FRAUDULENTLY OBTAINED FROM THE TREASURY, U;S-DER THE ACT OF 15TH MAY, 1828, FOR REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS.
Robert Temple-
FROM MONEYS REFUNDED WHICH HAD BEEN RECEIVED FOR LAND SCRIP Fl{AUDULENTLY OBTAI:-;rED FROM THE TREASURY.
Robert Temple -
FROM THE SALE OF COPPER PLATES USED IN PRINTI:'<G THE SILK MANUAL.
James N. Barker, collector, Philadelphia
FROM ADVANCES MADE DURING TIlE REVO­ LUTIONARY WAR.
William Duer, formerly contractor -
FROM SALE 01;' THE LOT AND BUILDINGS FOR­ IHERL Y OCCUPIED BY THE MI.'IT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Robert M. Patterson, director of the mint
FRO\1 .'\.;'1.' OVERCHARGE IN THE PREMIU~1 OF A BILL OF EXCHANGE.
R. &. J. Phillips
FROM J?\TEREST ON PUBLIC DEPOSITES, UN­ DER TEF: 11TH SECTUN OF THE ACT OF Z3D JU.\E, ltl:>!).
Maine Bank,-Portland-
Cilrried forward,
10 91
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, $2,502S01 78 age. ~ Payment of claims for property lost, &c., per act 9th April,
1816 - - - - - - - ~ Refunding duty paid upon the Belgian vessel Antonius
and her cargo - - - - - - } Expenses of clerk hire, interpreter, &c. to Judge of East
Florida - - - - - - - !) Bringing the votes for President and Vice President of
the United States 9 Survey of the coast of the U niled States - 3 Rc:!liefof~undry individuals ;, Miscellaneous claims not otherwise provided for - 5 Additional compensation to collectors, &c. - ,6 Duties on merchandise refunded - ,6 Duties on wines refnnded ,7 Patent fund, pC:!r act of 4th July, 1836
40
8,440
INTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS.
)7 Sa.laries of mil1i5ters of the U nited State~ )7 Salaries of secretaries of legation - )8 Salaries of charges des afiaires 58 Outfits of ministers to Great Britain, France, and Spain,
and chal]es des affaires to :Mexico, Prnssia, Peru, Rus­ sia, and .I!·rance -
[',8 Contingent expenses of all the mis~ions abroad - - 59 Salary of a drogoman of the United States to Turkey, and
for the contingent expenses of the legation 59 Compensation for certain diplomatic services 59 Contingent p.xpenses of foreign intercourse - - 59 Compensation and expense uf an agent to Havana, to pro-
cure the archives of Florida 59 Expenses of the commission under the conventIOn with
the King of the French - 60 Expen~es of the commission under thc convention with
the King- of the Two Sicilies - GO Expenses-of the commission under the convention with
Denmark 60 Expenses of the commission under the convention with
the Queen of Spain - - - - - 60 Salaries of th.~ agents of elaims at London and Paris - 63 Relief and protection of American seamen 63 Clerk hire, office rent, stationery, &c. of the American
consul at London - 63 Interconl'se with Barbary powers - - • - 64 Interpreters, guards, and other incidental expenses of the
consulates in the Turkish dominions 64 Agency in relation to lhe northeastern boundary of the
United States - - - - - - 61 Prosecution of the claim to the legacy bequeathed by
James Smithson, deceased - 64 Awards under the convention with the King of the Two
Sicilies - 64 Awards under the convention with the King of the French 64 French seamen killed or wounded at Toulon, and their
families
- 6,247 14
- 6,371 31
- 83776 _16,26826
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, $18,402,217 97 26,7'1~,nool
FROM DIVIDENDS ON STOCK IN THE LOUIS­ VILLE AND PORTLAND CANAL COMPANY,
TrC:lSUfCr of the said company
FROM DIVIDE~DS ON STOCK IN THE BANK OF' THE UNITED SfATES.
President, directors, & Co, of the BJ.nk of the United States-
FROM SALES OF STOCK IN THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
Secretary of. the Navy, trustee of the navy pension fund, for cost of 360 ~hares
FROM LAl\'1)S SOLD U:"rDER THE 6TH ARTICLE OF THE TREATY WITH THE CHICKASAW INDIANS OF 20TH OCTOBER, 1832.
"\Villiam Edmonson, receiver at Pontitock, Miss.
FROM LANDS SOLD UNDER THE 4TH ARTICLE OF THE TREATY WITH THE CHICKASAW INDIANS OF 24Tff MAY, 1834, AND THE ACT OF 20TH APRIL, 1836, FOR THE RESERVATIONS OF INCOMPETENT INDIANS.
Benjamin Reynolds, Indian agent, Chickasaw agency
FRO:\-1 INTEREST ON THE FUND I;\,VESTED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHICKASAW INDIANS, PER ACT OF 20T1:'1 APRIL, 1836
J obn Campbell, Treasur~l of the U niled States
FROM INTEREST ON THE FUND I~VESTED FOR
r~cl:u~~~1~JEOtF ~IA~ Yo~~R~~t~l¥iPl1rT~'_ CLES OF THE TREA TY OF 29TH DECEMBER,1836.
John Campbell, Treasurer of the United States
FROM REP A YMENTS, (WHICH ARE HERE CON­ SIDERED AS RECEIPTS, FROM THERE BEING NO EXPENDITURES UNDER THOSE HEADS DURING THE YEAR 183ti.)
William Simmons, late acr:ountant of the ",Var Departmt'nt, for contingent e}:penses - 312 02
Edward Stubbs, agent, Department of State, on account of biennial regi~ter - 1 80
Michael Reynolds, late marshal, Louisiana, on account of military pensions - 9iO 63
Rober~ E. Lee, agent, fitting lip basement rooms in the building occupied by War Department 13 16
John Campbell, agent fur the surplus f'llld, under the third section.of the act of 1st May, ]820, for balances of advances made in the War Department, fur services or supplies prior to 1st of July, 1815 - - - 5!>,619 55
Sundry banks, the presidents whereof act as commissioners of ~oans). on account of excess of repayments for mterest and redemption of the. public debt 96,01!> 09
11,608
292,67467
36,000
[ 7 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, ~):i, 393,279 71
MILITARY ESTABLIS;:-LVJ.E:NT. age. 7U Pay of the army and subsistence of oilicers 71 Pay of the army. - 74 Subsistence' - 75 Suhsistence of officers 30 Q,uartermaster's departmcn t - ,2 Transportation of otncers' ba:zgage 35 Tran."portation of the Qrmy ~ 35 Forage - - - 37 Purchnsing department 37 Payments III lieu of clothing for discharged soldiers ~8 Clothing for ollieers' servants - - - ~~ GratuitIes - Jl Expenses of recruiting )! MedIcal or hospital department - Jl Contingcnr:ies of the army Jli Arrearage:; prior to lst July, 1815 ')6 Arrearages prior to HH7 - 98 Invalid and half-pay pensions - )8 Pensions to widows and orphans - 00 Revolutionary pCllsiollS [)l Revolutionary pensions, per act 7th June, lR32 - [)2 Revolutionary claims, per act 15th May, 1828 03 Virginia claims, per Qct 5th July, 183:.: - 03 Pensions, per act 14th May, 183ti - 03 Pem:ion to vVilliam Lawrenee, per act 28th June, 183G 03 Pension to Col. Gideon Morgan, per act 2d July, 1t:l3ti - 03 pQJ of officers, cadets, and mnsicialJ:;, at West Point 03 Subsi"te!lC~ of offict'rs and. cadets, do. 03 Pay of adjutam\ and quartermaster's clerks, do. 03 Fuel, forage, statiollery, &c., do. Oi F,JI'agc for oflicers' horses, do. 04 Clothmg for oiliccrs' servants, do. 04 Increase and expenses of library, do. 04 Models for drawing department, do. 04 Models f()r en~ineerillg department clo. M Incidental expen:;cs of the artillery departm't, do. 04 Philosophical apparalus, do. O! Repairs and improvements of buildings, &c., clo. O! Completing the ch'lpel, do. 04 Purchase and repairs of instruments for the
blind, - - - - - do. 05 MiscE'llaneJu,; items, and incidental expenses, do. 05 Expenses of tbe board of visiters, do. 0:> Arrearagcs of the expenses of the board of
visiters - do. 05 National armories 05 National armory at Springfield 05 Nalional armory at Harper's Ferry 06 Arsen:tls 06 Arsenal at Fayetteville, N. C. .06 Supplying arsenals with 0runance stores­ .07 Ordnance - .07 Pllrchase of light-field artillery, &c. 108 Pun;ha,e of gunpowder - 08 Purchase of cannon·balls - .08 Constructing furnaces for heating cannon-balls - 08 Accoutrements of the army
357,588 63 liO!),;257 5G 5titi,~ 1:l 4ti 2{i~,24.0 70 39447:': 62 45:551 91
1t:l:3,i2;2 02 44,5:30 45
I,G:J8 t!7 917 50 IGO 06
2GG,90:3 72 11,1(;:2 [..;3
152,38!J :25 55,9~-1 (i;, 2,885 tiS I,R78 7,115
4511iO 30>W()
71~ SO 9,102
50 300
35,000
[ 8 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
tarried forward, S50,826,7;-; ~,~
BY EXPENDITURES,
'Page. Brought forward, $6,648, 12~ 17
108 Knapsacks and camp equipagf'l for volunteers and militia 1013 Accoutrements for artillery and inllintry - - 108 Purchase of sites, and construction of arsenals in Ar-
kansas, Missouri, and Tennessee 109 Arming and equipping the militia 109 Hospitals - 110 Armament of fortifications -- 110 Repairs and contingencies of fortifications - - 110 Incidental expenses of fortifications and purchase of land 110 Fort Adams 110 Fort Calhoun - - HI Repl'tiring Fort Columbus and Castle Williams, N. y, - 111 Fort Caswell, on Oak island, Cape Fear, N. Carolina 111 Fort Delaware - 111 Fort Morgan, on Mobile point - III Fort McHenry, Redoubt \VQOll., and Covington battery HI Fort Pickens, Pensacola, Florida - - - III Fort Pulaski, on Cockspur islalJ.d, Georgia ,lIl Fort Schuyler, on Throg's neck, East river, New Yurk III Fort Warren, on George's island, Massachusetts - 112 Fort,on Foster's ba.nk, Pensacola harbor, Florida - H2 FortIfications at Charleston, and preservation of the sitc
of Fort Moultrie, South Carolina 112 Preservation of Ca,tle island, and repairs of Fort Inde-
pendence - 112 Repairs of Fort Marion, and sea-wall at St. ALlgll~tine 112 Purchase of land and buildings adjoining Fort Sullivan 112 Wharf at Fort Severn, Marylnd - .112 Wood-yard and wharf at Fort Monroe 112 Barracks, &c., at Key West - - - H3 Barracks, quarters, &c" at Fort Brady, Michigau 113 Erecting piazza in front of barracks at Augusta arsenal 113 Purchase of land, &c., near the ]§arracks at Key Weot - 113 Storehous!;!s at Newport, Kentl\9KY' 113 Purchase of fire-engines - "- - ,113 Breakwater near the mouth of DeIla'Wate bay 113 Breakwater in Merrimack river - 113 Breakwater at Hyannis harbor -' - - H3 Breakwater at Stanford ledge, Porrtand haI,bw 113 Breakwater at Sandy bay - - - - 114 Breakwater or pier at the haI"):Jor of Burlington, Vt. 114 Breakwater or pier at the harbor of Plattsburg - - 114 Breakwater or pier at the mouth of the river St. Joseph\,
Michigan - _!. - - -
114 Survey of a breakwater near O~l's He~d ,harbor 114 Survey of a breakwater at Crow shoal, III Delaware bay ,114 Piers at the entrance of Kennebunk river - - 114 Piers at the mouth of Buffalo harbor, New York .) 14 Piers at Laplaisance bay, Michigan - 115 Piers and mole at Oswego, New York 115 Two piers, and improvi'>.g navigation at the mou.th of
Vermillion river, Ohio - - - 115 The work at Black Rock harbor, N. Y. 115 Completing the wor~s at G~nesee river, N. Y. - - 115 Extending, &c. the pler III tront of Dunklfk harbor, N. Y. ,Il5 Securing the work at Black river 115 SecurinO' the public works at Southport - - 115 Sea-wall to preserve Fayerweather island, &c, 416 Pre~ervation of Plymouth beach, Mass. -
52,70;) 14,250
56,620
160,000
500 5,803 38 5,000
323 15 19,260
7,400 492 85
10,000 7,941 29
B
[ 9 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
[ 9 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Preservation of Provincetown harbor - Preservation of Rainsford island, Boston harbor - Preserving the point of land leading to the fort and liO"ht-
house at the Gurnet, in Duxbury - - <>-
:; Repairing breach in the peninsula of Presque Isle - :; Improving the harbors of New Castle, Marcus Hook,
Chester, and Port Penn, in Delaware - - 5 Improving the harbor of Presque Isle, Penn. - - 6 Improving the harbor of Cleaveland, Ohio - 6 Improving the harbor of Chicago, Illinois - - 7 Improving thl;! harbor at the mouth of the river Raisin,
Michigan - - - - - - 7 Improving the harbor of Mobile, Alabama 7 Improving the harbor of Westport - • 7 Improving the harbor of Portland, on Lake Erie 7 Improving the harbor at the mouth of Salmon river,
Lake untario - 7 Improving the harbor at the mouth of Oak Orehard
creek, Lake Ontario 7 Improving the harbor at the mouth of Black river, N. Y. 7 Improving the harbor at the mouth of Cattaraugus creek,
Lake Erie 7 Improving the harbor of Wilmington, Delaware 8 Improving the entrance of Whitehall harbor, Lake
Champlain - - - - - 8 Constructing a harbor at Michigan City, Indiana 8 Repairs of the harbor of Chester, Penn. - S Deepening the harbor of Baltimore - - - 8 Improving the navigation of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, from Pittsburg to New Orleans - - 8 Improving the navigation of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, from Louisville to New Orleans - - .8 Improving the Mississippi river above the Ohio, and for
the Missouri river - - - - - :8 Improving the navigation of the Hudson river - lS Improving·the navigation of Cape Fear river, below
Wilmington, N. C. - - - - - 19 Improving the navigation of Cumberland river, Tenn. - 19 Improving the navigation of Arkansas river 19 Improving the navigation of Red river - 19 Improving the navigation of the natural channels, en-
trancc of the Dismal Swamp canal - - 19 Removing obstructions in Big Sodus bay, N. Y. - 19 ·Removing obstructions in Huron river, Ohio - 19 Removing obstructions in Grand river, Ohio - 19 Removing obstructions in Cunningham creek, Ohio 20 Removing obstructions in Conneaut creek, Ohio 20 Removing obstructions at the mouth of Black river, Ohio 20 Removing obstructions in Ashtabula creek, Ohio - 20 Removing obstructions in Ocracoke inlet, N. C. 20 Removing obstructions in the Savannah river 20 Removing obstructions in Chipola river 20 Removing a sand shoal ill Pamlico river 20 Removing the bar in the river Delaware, near Fort
Mifflin - 21 Deepening the channel at the mouth of Pascagoula r~ver 21 Deepening the channel of the Cocheco, leadmg -mto
Dover harbor -
4,614 9,410
15,000
_7,~~ ~l 2,400 2,000 5,000
13 81
[ 10 }
TO RECEIPTS.
--.~
[ 10 ]
BY EXPEN.QITURES.
Brought forward, $8,942,233 01 5,393 ,:l7!l 7~
Deepening the channel of the ri vel' Thames, leading into Norwich harbor - - - - -
Deepening the channel between the island" of North and South Hero, near St. Albans - - - -
Increasing the depth of water in the month of the Mis- sissippi river - - - -
Improving the inland channel between St. Mary's and St. John's, Florida
To prevent a new accumulation of obstructions within the raft of Red river
Examination and survey of the passage into Cobscook bay, Maine - • - - - -
Survey of the head· waters oflhe Che~apeake bay Survey of James river, Virginia - - - Survey of St. Francis, Black, and White rivers, in
Arkansas and Missouri - - - Survey of the mouth of Milwaukee river, Lake Michigan Light.house at Buffalo, N_ Y. - - - • Beacon-light on one of the piers at Oswego Erecting beacon-lights at Lake Erie, Penn. - - Removing light. house now on the north end of Goat islantl Building for a beacon-light on the pier at Black river,
Ohio - - - - - - - Taking observations for the uQrthern boundary of Ohio Surveys and estimates, roads and callal~ - - Cumberland road in Ohio, west of Zanesville Cumberland road in Indiana Cumberland road in Illinois Repairs of Cumberland road east of the Ohio Arrearages due contractors Oil the Cumberland road Road from Detroit to Chicago - Road from Columbia to Little Rock, Arkansas - Road from Memphis to Little Rock, Arkansas - Road from Wm. Strong's to Batesville, Arkansas - Road from the northern boundary of Florida to Apala.
chicola - Road from Pensacola bay to Pittman's ferry - Road from the southern boundary of Missouri, &c. Road from the Mississippi to Red river, &c. - - Payment of certain companies of militia of Missouri and
Indiana - - - - - • - Volunteers and additional regiment of aragoons or
mounted riflemen Repressing hostilities of Seminole Indians Suppressing hostilities of Creek Indians Preventing and suppressing Indian hostilities Medals and swords for Croghan and others Relief of sundry individuals Civilization of Indians -
: PIlY of Indian agents and superintendents Pay of Indian sub-agents - - Pay of interpreters and translators Pay of gun and blacksmiths, &c. Presents to Indians Iron, steel, coal, &c., for gun and blacksmiths' shops Houses for Indian agents, and blacksmiths' shops Provisions for Indians at distribution of annuities Contingencies of Indian Department. -. - Annuities to yarious Indians and Indmn tnbes
10,000
1,500
2,000
14,200
30,000
9,000 1,518 61
[ 11 ]
/ /
Carried forward, $50,826,796 00 2G,749-:;~-;
[ Jl ]
BY EXPENOITURE8.
Brought forward, $15,095,88737 5,393,279 i2 Page. 136 Education of Indian youth 137 Blacksmiths' establishments 137 Treaty stipulations 138 Locatmg reservations 138 Transportation and incidental expenses - 139 Removing and subsisting Indian:> - 139 Choctaw schools - 140 Running lines, per act 26th June, 1834 - 140 Running lines, per act 28th June, 1834 - 140 Expenses of commissi0n to treat with Indians west 140 Payment of claims, per act 26th June, 1834 - 140 Payment of claims, per act 28th June, 1834 140 Rifles, blankets, and transportation - 141 Provisions - 141 Pay for improvements abandoned - - 141 Purchase of a house and lot at Prairie du Chien 141 Expenses of an exploring party - 141 Certifying Creek contracts - 141 Locating Choctaw reservations - - 142 Expenses of negotiating with Cherokees 142 Exchange oflands with Indians, and their removal west 142 Claims against Ottowas - - - - - 142 Fulfilment of 12th & 14th articles of treaty with Choctaws 142 Fulfilment of 3d and 5th articles of Creek treaty - 142 Transportation of annuities and agricultural implements 142 Expenses incurred in arre~ting Ioway prisoners, in 1829 142 Locating, surveying, and bounding Choctaw reservations 142 AppraiSing Chippewa improvements abandoned - 143 Expenses of holding treaties with Pawnees, Ottoes, and
Missourias 143 Effectmg treaty with Menomonies, of 8th Feb., 18:!1 - 143 Effecting treaty with Ottowas, of 18th February, 1832 143 Effecting treaty with Winnebagoes, per act of March 25,
1830 - - - - p - -
143 Effecting treaty with W innebagoes, of 15th Sept., 18S2 - 143 Effecting treaty with Sacs and Foxes, of218t Sept., 1832 143 Effecting treaty with Shawnees and Delawares, of 6th
October, 1832 - - - - - • 143 Effecting treaty with Kaskaskias and Peorias, of 7th
October, 1832 143 Effecting treaty with Apalachicolas, of 11th Oct., 1832 144 Effecting treaty with Potowattamies of the Prairie, of
20th October, 1832 - - - - - 144 Effecting treaty with Kickapoos, of 24th October and
26th November, 1832 - - - - - 144 Effecting treaty with Potowattamies of the Wabash, of
26th October, 1832 - - - - - 144 Effecting treaty with Potowattamies of Indiana, of 27th
October, 1832 - - - - - - 144 Effecting treaty with Piankeshaws and Weas, of 29th
October, 1832 - - - - - - 144 Effecting treaty w~th Sene.cas, of 29th December, 1832 - 144 Effecting treaty WIth Semmoles, of 9th December, 1832 144 Effecting treaty with Western Cherokees, of 14th Feb-
ruary Hl33 - - - - 144 Effecting treaty with Western Creeks, of 14th Feb., 1833 145 Effecting treaty with Quapaws, of l3th May, 1833 - 145 EtreetiDg treaty with Apalachicola~, of 18th June, 1833
43,418 35 45,005 25 36,478 44 ii,697 56
19,82u 808,393 44
187 4fl 11,380 87 5,912 3,244 23
11 68833 14;741 33 2,820 14 1,000 4,40667 2,500 8,003 26
908 34 1,590 2,714 37 7,452 17
50 1,04647 2,000 8,494 36 1,023 38 1,500 J~
],031 53 lfi ,965 3,451 44
270 78 5,572 66 1,700 21
20,950
[ 12 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
[ 12 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Page. Brought forward,
145 Effecting treaty with Oloes and Mlssourias, of 21st Sep- tember, 1833 - - - - - -
145 Effecting treaty with Pawnees, of 9th October, 1833 146 Carrying into effect the treaty of Chicago, of 26th Sep­
tember, 1833 146 Carrying into effect the treaty with the Potowattamies -
}cI6 Carrying into effect the treaty with the Caddoes, of 1st July, 1835
146 Holding treaties with certain Indian trihes 146 Holding treaty with Chippewas of Saginaw 146 Purchase of rifles for Potowattamie Indians 146 Expenses of Indian deputations - 147 Payment to David Brearly, late Indian agent, Creek
agency - 147 Carrying into effect treaty with Cherokees, of 29th De­
cember, 1835 147 Carrying into effect treaty with Ottowas and Chippewas.
of 28th March, 1836 - - - - - 147 Carrying into effect treaty with Swan creek and Black
river Chippewas, of 9th May, 1836 147 Carrying into effect treaty with Mu~quawback, and his
band of Potowattamies 148 Carrying into effect treaty with Wakewa, and hi~ band
of Potowattamies 148 Carrying into effect treaty with Aubbanaubba, and hi,
band of Potowattamies 148 Carrying into effect treaty with Kuwawnee, and his band
of Potowattamies 148 Carrying into effeet treaty with Naswawbee, and his
band of Potowattamies 148 Expenses of treaties with certain bands of Potowatta-
mies, in 1836 - - - - - - 148 Proceeds of laRds purchased from Senecas of Sandusky 149 Carrying into effect Chickasaw treaty of 20th October,
1832, per act of 20th April, 1836 - - - 149 Incompetent Indians, under 4th article of Chickasaw
treaty of 20th October, 1832, per act of 3d April, 1836 149 Property lost by depredations of Indians
From which deduct the following repayments: 89 Bounties and premiums - - • 91 36
125 Payment of militia and volunteers of Illinois and Missouri - 2,f;J35 75
125 Regiment of dragoons - - - 20,986 82 151 Pay and subsistence of mounted rangers 28 88 150 Barracks at Michilimackinac 23 10 150 Barracks at Fort Crawford 243 6~ 150 Officers' quarters at Fort Severn 2 43 150 Fort Macon 41 31 150 Deepening chaRnel through Pass au Huron,
Alabama 373 95 150 Improving the navigation of the Ohio, Mis-
souri and Mississippi rivers - - 17,800 05 150 Road flom Fort Howard to Fort Crawford 231 28 150 Military road, Mar's Hill - 738 83 150 Road from Fort Towson to the northern
boundary of Louisiana 4 25 -----
Carried forward, $43,401 63 c
$16,3!O,8~7 07
2,250 6,669 !'lfl
11,050
--------------------------------------------- TO RECEIPTS.
Carried forward, $50,826,796 08 26,749,903 9i
[ 13 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, $43,401 63 19,861,62166 5,393,279 72
Road from Fort Smith to Fort Towson Cherokee schools _ -, Transporta.tion and distribution of annuities Vaccination of Indians - - _ Creek treaty of 22d May, 1826 - _ Holding treaties with the Caddoes of Louisi-
ana and Arkansas - _
30 Carrying into effect treaty with the Chicka­
saws of OOth October, U!32, per aet of 2d March,1833 -150,000
/ S /', l '
~AV AL ESTABLISHMENT.
Pay and subsistence of the navy - - - Pay of superintendents, naval constructors, &a. Provisions - Medicines, surgical in.stmments, and hospital Etores Navy yard at Portsmouth, New Hampshire M
Navy yard at Boston, Massachusetts Navy yard at New York - - Navy yard at Philadelphia
6 Navy yard at Washington 6 Navy yard at Norfolk - 6 Navy yard at Pensacola 6 Repairing damages at navy yard, New York 6 Powder magazine at Pensacola - - 7 Enclos41g navy yard at Pensacola 7 Ordnance and ordnance stores - 8 Gradual improvement of the navy 9 Repairs of vessell:> - - ,9 Rebuilding the frigate Macedonian ,9 Rebuilding the frigate Congress ,9 Frames for the Paul Jones and Levant - ,9 Rebuilding two small vessels of war ,9 Building a naval store-ship - - - - ,9 Completing steam vessel building at Brooklyn, N. York :0 Purchasing site and erecting dry dock: at New York - iO Iron tanks - - - - - - iO Completing and finishing hospitals - - iO Naval magazines at Charlestown and Brooklyn - iO Experiment on the steam engine - il Navy pension fund - - ;2 Privateer pension fund - ;2 Agency on the coast of Africa i2 Arrearages of survey of the coast and harbors of the
United States 13 Surveying and exploring expedition it Contingent expenses - - )4 Contingent expenses not enumerated )4 Relief of sundry individuals - - - - is Relief of widows and orphans of the officers, seamen, and
marines of the sloop of war Hornet - 55 Pay and sub:<istence of the m~ri!le corps . 6& Subsistence, &e. ofnon<ommlsslOned officers, &c. manne
corps - - 66 Clothing for marine corps - 66 Medicines and hospital stores do.
194,455 57 ---- 19,667,Hi6 09
1,788,321 44! 62,054 82
159,34213 86,254 76 11 ,2.r,o 24,84592
105,99427 24,140 88
73108 6,625 03
3,550 2,669 78 2,889 M
50,425 64 16,559 92
Carried forward, $5,792,251 7025,060,4458]
TO RECEIPTS.
/ /
Re.zister's Office; August 26; 18:37. T. L. SMITH, Register.
Included in the foregoing account of receipts and expenditure.'
RECEIVED. Page. I Lands sold under the 6th article of the treaty with the Chickasaws, of 20th
Oetober,l1'32, per act of 20th April, 18:36 - - - - 7 .rest on the funds im'csted for the benefit of the Chickasaw Indian~,
IJef act of 20th April, 1836 - - - - _ _ I Lands solll.lllJder tbe 4th article of the treaty with the Chickasaws, being
the reserq1Jons of incompetent Indians, per act of 20th April, IR3G - J:l Cherokee schools 14 ~J.n' ho"pltal fund -
1,52'1,219 38
BY EXPENDITURES.
Military stores Fuel Contingent expenses Transportation and recruiting Repairs of barracks
marine corps - de do de de
From which deduct the following repayments:
Gradual increase of the navy Navy hospital fund Survey of the coast of the Ullited States Repairs of sloops of war - Wharves Contingent for 18'25
Do. Ifl3)
67 37 69
2,950 95 12,10606 IR,079 41 9,545 30 6,689 81
5,841,623 23
33,905 5,607,71823
Comptroller's Office, September, 1, 1837. GEO. WOLF, Comptroller.
e the following, on aecount of funds held in trust by the Government:
EXPENDED.
age. , Payment of demands for unclaimed merchandise -
Awards under the convention with the King of the TWll Sicilies - Choctaw schools 1 Chickasaw fund, per act of 20th April, 1836 Incompetent Indians, do. do. Navy pension fund - Printeer pension fund
275 !JO 4,633 24
6,056 13 898 E5
I .. EGISLATIVE DEP ARTIHENT.
Compellsation and mileage of the Senators and lIfcrnbers of Congress and Delegates.
C[)~T1;.;r.;,\TION OF TilE FmST SESSION OF TIlE TWENTY-FOURTH CONGR£.<3.
1836. Walter Lowrie, ~ecretary of the Senate, for compen- sation and mileage of Senators - 69,160
Amount advanced to Mr. Lowrie in 1835, the expenditme of which wus not ac- counted for in that year - 50,000
Amount adv~nced as above - 6rt,160
$119,160
For which he has accounted by payments to the fol­ lowing Senators, at a session commencing on the 7th December, 1835, and endillg on the 4th July, 1836:
To Richard H. Bayard 220 80 John Black 3,4.08 Thomas H. Benton 3,024 Bedford Brown 1,944 James Buchanan 1,72G 40 John C. Calhoun 2,226 40 Henry Clay 2,136 John M. Clayton 1,672 John J. Crittenden 2,155 20 Alfred Cuthbert - 1,976 John Davis 2,040
Carried forward, $22,528 80 69,160 1
2
1836.
Brought forward, To Thomas Ewing
William L. D. Ewing - Robert H. Goldsborough ~'elix Grundy - - William Hendricks [saae Hill Henry Hubbard Elias K. Kane Joseph Kent William R. King John P. King - - Nehemiah R. Knight Benjamin W. Leigh Lewis F. Linn Lucius Lyon - Samuel McKean Willie P. Mangum Gabriel Moore Thomas Morris Arnold Naudain John M. Niles - Robert C. Nicholas John Norvell - John Page Samuel Prentiss William C. Preston Alexander Porter William C. Rives Ashur Robbins John M. Robinson .Iohn RllVgles - Ether Shepley - Benjamin Swift Samuel L. Southard Nathaniel P. Tallmadge John Tipton - - Gideon Tomlinson John'Tyler Robert J. Walker Garret D. Wall Daniel Webster Hugh L. White Silas Wright, jr. - - Rev. Edward Y. Higbee (Chaplain)
Amount repaid in 1836
Carried forward,
$22,528 SO 2,008 2,584 1,792 2,488 2,320 1.864 2;168 1,320 1,697 60 2,600 2,168 2,070 40 1,796 3,024 2,640 1,928 1,940 2,480 2,216 1,654 40 1,920 2,H67 20 2.520
'699 20 2,168 2,104 3,619 20 1,004 2,068 2,785 60 2,248 2,168 2,168 1,852 80 1,948 2,440 80 1;936
850 40 2,824 1,824 2,088 2,100 80 2,197 60
500
$119,160
69,160
--- $69,160
1836.
SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
Lewis H. Machen, Acting Secretary of the Senate, for compensation and mileage of Senatnrs 10,000
Asbury Dickins, Secrttary of the Senate, for ditto 20,000
CONTINU!,TION OF THE FIRST SESSION OF '1'HE
TWENTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
"30,000
3
tives, for compensation and mileage of members - 418,M7 GO Amount ad,'anced to Mr. Polk in 1835,
the eX\'lenditure of which was not ac- counted for in that year - 100,000
;\mount advanced as above - 418,547 60
$518,547 60 -----
For which he has ~ccounted by payments to the fol­ lowing members of the House of Representatives, at a session commencing' on the 7th December, 1835, and ending on the 4th July, 1836;
To John Quincy Adams . Heman Allen Chilton Allan William H. Ashley - Michael W. A~h Joseph B. Anthony - Jeremiah Bailey Samuel Barton John Banks Benning M. Bean Samuel Beardsley Andrew Beaumont - James M. H. Beale - John Bell George N. Briggs Nathaniel B. Borden Abraham Bockee Matthias J. Bovee John W. Brown James W. Bouldin - Lynn Boyd -
2/)88 2,136 2,248 2,888 J,80S 1,870 40 2,224 1,892 1,184 2,184 2,139 20 1,880 1,782 40 2,288 2,050 40 2,088 1,966 40 2,04.8 1,960 1,848 2,488
Carried forward, $43,060 80 517,707 60
* The exper.diture of this l'um will appear in the next annual statement.
4 CIVIL LIST.
IS36, Brought forward To \Villiam K. Bond
Ratliff Boon Robert Bnrns Andrew Bllchanan - Sl1lnllel Bunch Jesse A. Bynum William B. Calhoun Churchill C. Cambreleng Graham H. Chapin - John Cramer George Chambers W"illiam Clark Nathaniel Claiborllc .­ Robert Craig Robert B. Campbell - John Calhoon John Chambers William B. Carter .­ John Chaney Joseph H. Crane John Carr Johu F. H. Claiborne Zudok Casey Reuben Chapman Isaac E. Crary Jesse F. Cleveland .­ 'l'imothy Childs 'Nt,Iter Coles Henry \Y. Connor - John Coffee .­ rrhomas Corwin Samuel Cushman Culcb CushinO" .- Edward narl~1Q"ton JohnW. Davis'" Harmar Denny Edmund Deberry Philemon Dickerson David Dickson Ulysses F. Doubleday George C. Dromgoole William C. Dunlap George Evans Horace Everett Valentine Efner John Fairfield Dudley Furlin Richanl French Samu ~l Fowler
$43,060 SO 517,707 i 2,04S 2,ti3~ 2,184 1,912 2,(175 20 2, 1II4 2.1)32 SO 1'88(1 , 2,168 2,152 1,7'18 40 1,788 80 1,908 l,92tl 2,OM 2,479 20 ~ 1'84 , 2,062 40 2;021 60 2,()88 2,344 3.428 2;888 2,448 2,616 2,292 2,2UO 1,896 2,II(jO 2,768 2,088 2,088 2,112 1,792 2,476 1,858 40 2,048 1/:l94 40 3,412 2,139 20 1,852 2,488 2,232 2,120 2,075 20 2,168 2,088 2,216 1,912
Carried forward, 149,550 40 517,707 (j(
CIVIL LIST.
;36. Brought forward, To John B. Forester
Philo C. Fuller William K. Fuller - Jacob Fry, jr. Francis Granger John Galbraith James Garland Rice Garland .Tames Graham William I. Grayson - Thomas Glasc0ck Seaton Grantland William .T. Graves - George Grennell, jr. Ransom H. Gillet .Tohn K. Griffin Joseph Hall - Elisha Haley Hiland Hall Gideon Hard Abner Hazeltine James Harper Samuel S. Harrison - Micajah T. Hawkins James H. Hammond Charles E. Haynes - Benjamin Hardin James Harlan Albert G. Hawes Thomas L. Hamer - Edward A. Hannegan Albert G. Harris-em - Joseph Henderson William Heister Samuel Hoar Benjamin C. Howard George W. Hopkins Hopkins Holsey Elias Howell Hiram P. Hunt Abel Huntington Edward B. Huhley - Adam Huntsman Samuel Ingham Joseph R Ingersoll - Leonard Jarvis William Jaekson Henry F. Janes Jabez Jackson
$149,550 40 517,707 60 2,2U8 2,268 2,112 1,832 2,180 80 2,008 1,816 3,5~7 20 1,312 2,296 2,000 2,244 2,244 2,064 2,251 20 2,184 2,259 20 2,001 60 2,056 2,273 60 2,304 1,808 1,944 80 1,856 80 1,944 2,220 2,646 SO 2,292 3,108 2,216 2,744 2,984 1,833 60 1,787 20 2,088 1,720 2,040 80 2,177 60 2,024 2,020 80 1,976 1,804 2,488 1,976 1,81lS 2,308 2,088 2,160 2,296
Carried forward, $255,472 40 517,707 60
CIVIL LIS'r.
] 836. Brought forward, To Daniel Jenifer
Joseph Johnson John W. Jones Richdfd M. Johnson Cave Johnson Benjamin Jones Henry Johnson George W. Jones Andrew 'r. Judson - William Kennon John Klingensmith, jr. Daniel Kilgore George L. Kinnard - Abbott Lawrence Gerrit Y. Lansing George W. Lay John Laporte Amos Lane Joab Lawler Gideon Lee Joshua Lee - Stephen B. Leonard Thomas Lee Luke Lea Dixon H. Lewis Levi Lincoln Thomas C. Love Henry Logan George Loyall Edward Lucas Francis S. Lyon Moses Mason, jr. Abijah Mann, jr. William Mason Job Mann John Y. Mason Richard J. Manning Abram P. Maury Samson Mason William L. May Joshua L. Martin John McKeon Thomas M. T. McKennun - Isaac McKim William McComas - James J. McKay Jeremiah McLene Jonathan McCarty - Charles F. Mercer
10 I; 1""'/ ~"", 0'"'/ 60 $255,.17'2" v
1,356 1,~)OS SO 1,808 2,268 2,'172 2.000 3;659 20 3,288 2,019 20 1,864 1,892 1,948 2,356 80 2,088 2,011 20 2,220 80 1,928 2,280 2,488 1,880 2,209 60 2,068 1,848 2,112 1,892 80 2.088 2;288 1,774 40 2,032 1,736 2,504 2,248 2,088 2,141 60 1.804 1;848 1,456 2,280 2,088 3,008 2,616 1,8,'10 1,783 20 1,720 2,068 2,004 2,048 2,448 1,720
Carried forward, $359,010 517,707 60
CIVIL LIST. 7
1336. Brought forward, $359,010 517,707 60 To Jesse Miller - 1,801 60
John J. Milligan 1,78] 60 Eli Moore 1,S80 Matthias Morris 1,828 80 William S. Morgan - 1,920 William Montgomery 1,968 80 Henry A. Muhlenberg 1,840 George W. Owens - 2,248 Gorham Parks 2,288 Sherman Page 2,344 James Parker 1,860 John M. Patton 1,732 William Patterson - 2,072 Lancelot Phelps 2,028 80 Dutee J. Pearce 2,104 80 Jam6:s A. Pearce 1,768 Ebenezer Pettigrew - 1,956 Balie Peyton 2,248 Franklin Pierce 2,148 Stephen C. Phillips - 2,099 20 Francis W. Pickens 2,184 Henry L. Pinckney 2,232 David Potts, jr. 1,816 James K. Polk, (Speaker) 3,972 80 John Reed - - 2,144 Joseph Reynolds 2,188 A bra~.am Rencher - 2,032 John Reynolds 2,928 Eleazer Ripley 3,464 John Roane 1,780 John Robertson 1,714 40 James Rogers 2,150 40 David Russell 2,076 William Slade 2,112 David Spangler 2,112 James Standefer 2,208 'William Sprague, jr. 1,850 40 WiIliCJ.m Seymour 2,080 Ferdinand S. ~chenck 1,856 John N. Steele 1,808 WIlliam B. Shepard 1,919 20 Augustine H. Shepperd 1,992 Jesse Speight 1,9B8 Ambrose H. Sevier - 3,324 Francis O. J. Smith 2,184 Nicholas Sickles 1,960 'William N. Shinn 1,824 Ebenezer J. Shields - 2,309 60 Jonathan Sloane 2,128
--- Carried forward, $463,26440 517,707 60
8
1836.
$463,2M flO 51';;107 t 2,08S
John Taliaferro Isauc TOllcey Francis Thomas; W uddy Thomps::m, jr. George 'V. B. 'rOWllS John~Thomson Joel 'l'urrill - James Turner Joseph R. Underwood Aaron Vanderpoel Samuel F. Vinton Aaron'Vard Daniel W Ctrd well David D. Wagener - George C. Wast,ington Joseph Weeks - Taylor Webster Zalmon Wildman Thomas T. Whittlesey Henry A. Wise Lewis Williams John 'White Sherrod Williams Elisha Whittlesey Joseph lVI. White 'l'rist1.m Burges, detention by sick ..
ness 'l fter 2d session 23d Congress John Ewing, detention by sick­
ness nfter 2d session 23d Congress Rev. Thomas H. Stocktol1 1 (chap­
lain)
1,684 2,116 80 1,752 2,O()S 1.722 40 2,081 60 2,321 60 1,936 2,152 1,740 2,280 1,996 2,032 1,906 40 2,152 1,852 80 1,704 ~,14S 2,\04
276 768
64
120
COO
C;ECO:-;'D SESSION OF THE T'YEXTY-FOURTII CONGRESS.
James K. Polk; Speaker of the House of Represent- ,Hives, for compensution and mIleage of members '''100,000
From which deduct the following repayment: "\Valter Lowri"!, Secretary of the Senate
--- 617,70i tiO
4,971 20
~~~0,~~~ .-----.. --~---~--------------------
" The expenditure of this sum will appear in the next :lllnu:ll statement.
CIVIL LIST. 9
l36. Pay of the rdficers and clerks of both Houses of (,"'t;ngf'l!Ss.
Walter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, his derks and messenger
John Shackford, Sergeant-at-arms to the Senate - Stephen Haight, assistant door-keeper to the Senate VI alter S. Franklin, Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives, his clerks and messenger, and the postmaster of the House
Roderick Dorsey, Sergeant-at-arrns to the House of Represen tati ves
Overton Carr, door-keeper to the House of Repre­ sentatives
John 1li[. Hunter, assistant door-keeper to the HOllse of Representatives
incidental and contingent c.~'Penses of tlw Senate.
",T alter Lowrie, late Secretary of the Senate Asbury Dickins, Secretary of the Senate -
From which deduct the following repaymeut: "'iN alter Lowrie, late Secretary of the Senate
Incideutal and contingent e:rpenscs nf the I-louse of Representatives.
Walter S. Franklin, Cierk of the House of Repre-
9,491 99 1~500 1;450
15)375
John S. Meehan, Librarian
John S. Meeha.n, Librarian
$3,048
$1,200
Thomas L. Smith, agent for the Joint Library Com- mittee - $2,500 ----- --------
10 CIVIL LIST.
Thomas L. Smith, agent for the Joint Library Com- mittee - -
EXECUTIVE.
Compensation to the President and Vice President of the United States, the Secretaries of Statey
Treasury, War, aud Navy, aud Postmaster General.
Andrew Jackson, President of the United States - Martin Van Buren, Vice President of the United
States - John Forsyth, Secretary of State - Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury Lewis Cass, late Secretary of VVar, to 4th October,
1836 Cary A. Harris, acting Secretary of War from 5th
to 25th October. 1836 - Benjamin F. Butl~r, Secretary of War ad inte7"im,
from 26th October to 31st December, 1836 Mahion Dickerson, Secretary of the Navy Amos Kendall, Postmaster General
Clerks and messengers in the office oj the Secre­ tary of State.
$1,000
25,00001
Clerks, machinist, and messenger, in tlte Patent OtJice.
----
John Forsyth, Secretary of State, to July 3, 1836 - $2,758 04
Contingent e::penses of the ojJice C!.f the Secretary of State, Ulcillding the publishing, printin a-
d k · 1 b' an 'Pac mg t,le laws.
Edward Stubbs, ao-ent _ _ William Browne, formerly agent
-----
Hel1l'y L. Ellsworth, superintendent
Compensation to marshals of certain States and Territories, for making returns of free taxable non-freeholders.
Henry Connor, deceased, late marshal, Illinois From which deduct the following repayment:
Edward Stubbs, agent, Department of State -
Superintendent. and watchmen of the northeast Executive building.
Edward Stubbs, superintendent -
Edward Stubbs, superiniendent
Clerks and messengers in the ojJice of the Secre­ tary of the Treasury.
11
$2,000
Compensation to the First Comptroller of the Treasury.
Joseph Anderson, late First Comptroller, to 30th June, 1836
John Lamb, acting First Comptroller, from 1st to 3d July, 1836 -
George Wolf, First Comptroller from July 4, 1836
Clerks and messengers in the office of the First Comptroller.
Joseph Anderson, late First Comptroller - George Wolf, First Comptroller -
1,750
James B. Tborntoll, late Second Comptroller, to 30th June, 1836 - - - -
John N. Moulder, acting Second COl1lptroller, from 1st July to 19th Augnst, 1836 -
Albion K. Parris, Second C0mptroller, from 20th August, 1836
Clerks and messenger in tlte o.ffice of the Second C011lptroUer.
James B. Thornton, late Second Comptroller John N. Moulder, acting Second Comptroller Albion K. Parris, Second Comptroller
1,750
1,092 ~
$3.250
Richard Harrison, late First Auditor, to 31st Octo­ ber, 1836
Jesse Miller, First Auditor, from November J, 1836
Clerks and messenger in tlte ojjice of the First Auditor.
Richard Harrison, Jate First Auditor Jesse Miller, First Auditor
Compensation to the Second Auditor of the Treasury.
William B. Lewis, Second Auditor
Clerks and messenger in tlw office of the Second Auditor.
'William B. Lewis, Second Auditor
2,502 7~ 4972i
Peter Hagner, Third Auditor
Clerks and messengers in the office of the Third Atlditor.
13
$3,000
Compensation to the FOU7·t1~ Auditor of the Treasury.
James C. Pickett, Fourth Auditor
Clerks and messenger in the office of the Fourth Auditor.
$3,250
Compensation to the Fifth Auditor of the Treasury.
Stephen Pleasanton, Fifth Auditor
Clerks and messenger in the C!ffice of the Fifth Auditor.
$3,250 --- ----~---
Compensation to the Treasurer of the United States.
John Campbell, 'Treasurer
Clerks and messenger in the rfJice of the Treas­ urer of the United States.
John Campbell, Treasurer
Thomas L. Smith, Register
$3,000 ----------
14
1836.
Compensation to tllf~ Commissioner of lite Gene­ ral Land Office.
Ethan A. Brown, late Commissioner, to 31st Octo- ber, 1836 2,750
John M. Moore, acting Commissioner, from 1st November, 1836 250
Clerks and messengers in the office of lite Com­ missioner of the General Land Office.
$3,000 ------
Additional clerk hire in the General Land Office.
Ethan A. Brown, Commissioner - - $14,166 &
Compensation to tkg Solicitor "j the Treasury.
Virgil Maxcy, Solicitor
Virgil Maxcy, Solicitor
CO'lnpensation to the secretary of tlze Commi0'': i:m­ ers of the Sinking Fund.
Asbury Dickins: secretary
$3,500
$3,950 ------
$250
Samuel M. McKean, for translations 150 --
$300 --=:..---
Michael Nourse, agent $1,400 -~
CIVIL LIST. ]5
~36. C()ntingent expenses of the ojjice of the Secretar'!l of the Treasur'!l.
Richard Ela, agent - - - ~ 11,000 From which deduct the following repayment:
J. B. Brinkerhoff, for an overpayment for a news- paper - 17 50
Contingent expenses ~f the office of the First Comptroller.
John Laub, agent
Jonathan Seaver, agent
William Parker, agent
William B. Lewis, Second Auditor
Contingent expenses of the office of the Third Auditor.
Peter Hagner: Third Auditor
William Hunter, agent George GilJiss, acting agent
Omtiugent expenses of the ojjice of the Fifth Auditor.
John H. Honston, a,S'ent -
CIVIL LIST.
Cootmgcnt erpmses l!f tke ciffice of tile TreaS1lT£r rif the United Stales.
Peter G. 'Washington, late agent ,ViUiran B. Rnndolph I a~Dt
CG'ntiHgel1i expenses I~r the f!.{ficc of the Rtgistcr cif tile Treas'ttry.
Cel'ytli;~gent rtxpenU3 of the General Laml Office.
350 350 ---
$700 -----'-
$3,000
- $:35,000
C~WJf.ingf!.r/,t izpenses of tile tltfice rif tlte Solicitor of the Trcas'ury.
- $1,000
:Richard E]:v:, age'nt
$2,100
- $10,000
()lerks and me:.rscngers in the office of the Secre­ tary of War.
====:::::
Extra Clerks in the office of the Secretary oj War.
Lewis Cass, Secretary of War ~ $3,600 ---
CIVIL LIST. 17
\36. Clerks, and Messenger in. the office of the Pay- master General.
Nathan Towson, Paymaster General $4,983 34
Clerks and Messenger in the office of the Com- missary General of Purchases, including a Clerk and Messenger at the seat of Govern- ment.
Callender Irvine, Commissary General, Philadelphia 3,250 Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, late agent, Washington 475 Nathan Rice, agent, Washington - - 475 Samuel Cooper, agent, Washington 292 03
$4,492 03
Clerks and Messenger in the office of the Adjutant General.
Roger Jones, Adjutant General $7,442 03
Clerks and Messenger in the qifice of the Com- missary General of Subsistence.
George Gibson, Commissary General $4,408 71
Clerks and .J.~essenger in the qtfice of the Chief Enginem'.
Charles Gratiot, Chief Engineer - $5,442 03
Clerks and Messenger in the Ordnance office.
George Bomford, Colonel of Ordnance $7,018 69
Clerks and JJfessenger in the office of the Quarter- master General.
Thomas S. Jesup, Quartermaster General 716 50 Thomas F. Hunt, acting Quartermaster General 1,679 29 Trueman Cross, acting Quartermaster General 3,649 96
$6,045 75
18 CIVIL LIST.
1836. Clerk and Messellgt'T in the oifice of tlte Surgeorl. General.
Joseph Lovell, late Surgeon General Benjamin King, acting Surgeon General
1,1545l 4342l
John J. Abert, Lieutenant Colonel
Compensation to the Commissioner of hldian Affairs.
Elbert Herring, late Commissioner, to 4th July, 1836
Cary A. Harris, Commissioner, from 5th July, 1836
Clerks and Messenger in the Wice of the Commis­ sioner of Indian Affairs.
Elbert Herring, late Commissioner Cary A. Harris, Commissioner
From which deduct the following repayment: :Elbert Herring, late Commissioner ~ _
Clerks and Messengers in the Emi~ratlng Indian Bureau.
$1,44203
Compensation to the Commissioner oj Pensions.
James L. Ed wards, Commissioner $2,500
CIVIL LIST.
Cle1'ks and Messengers in the office of tlte Com­ missioner of Pensions.
19
James L. Edwards, Commissioner - $17,158 46
Temporary Clerks employed in the office of tile Commissioner of Pensions.
James L. Edwards, Commissioner
Clerk and Messenger in the office of the Com­ manding General.
Alexander Macomb, Commanding General
Nathan Rice, agent
Contingent expenses of the office of the Secretal'y of War.
Cary A. Harris, agent
Nathaniel Frye, agent
Contingent expenses of the ojjice of the Commis­ sary General of Subsistence.
Thomas Hunt, late agent Jacob E. Blake, agent
Contingent expenses ~f the ojjice of the Adjutant General.
Brooke Williams, agent -
.836. Superintendent and Watchmen of the northwest Executive building.
Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, late superintendent 1,250 Nathan Rice, agent 1,125
Contingent expenses of the northwest Executive building.
Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, superintendent
Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Secre­ tary of the Navy.
$2,375
$3,183 ------
John Rodgers, Isaac Ohauncey, and Charles Mor- ris, Commissioners - $11,375
Secretary to the Commissioners of the Navy Board.
John Rodgers, Isaac Chauncey, and Charles Mor- ris, Oommissioners $2,166 67
Clerks, draughtsman, and Messenf{er in the office of the Commissioners of the Navy Board.
John Rodgers, Isaac Chauncey, and Oharles Mor- ris, Oommissioners $9,070 82
Contingent expenses of the office of the Secretary of the Navy.
Christopher Andrews, late agent - Borden M. Voorhees, agent
-----
22 CIVIL LIST.
1836. Contingent expenses of the office of the Commis- simlers of the Navy Board.
Charles 'V. Goldsborough, agent
Southey Parker, superintendent -
Southey Parker, superintendent -
,Compensation to three Assistant Postmasters Genera,l.
Amos J{end all , Postmaster General
Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Post­ master General.
$2,200
Amos Kendall, Postmaster General - $47,R61 60
AdditionGtl clerk hire in the Post Office Depart­ mentfor the year 1835.
Amos Kendall, Postmaster General - $4t,934 07
Compensation to the Auditor of the Post Office Department.
Charles K Gardner, Auditor
Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Audi­ tor of the Post Office Department.
Charles K. Gardner, Auditor
Contingent expenses of the office of the Postmas­ ter Oeneral.
Samuel Kendall, jr., agent
CIVIL LIST.
Contingent expenses of the office of the Auditor of the Post Office Department.
Charles K. Gardner, Auditor
Superintendency of the building of the Post Office Department, making up blanks, and compensa­ tion to twe watchmen and one laborer.
Samuel Kendall, jr., agent
Robert T. Lytle, Surveyor General
Clerks in the office of the Surveyor General in Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan.
Robert T. Lytle, Surveyor General
Surveyor in Mississippi.
Henry S. Foote, surveyor
Clerks in the office of the Surveyor in lllinois and Missouri.
Daniel Dunklin, surveyor
Surveyor in Alabama.
James H. 'Yeakley, surveyor
1836. Clerks in the oifice of the Surveyor in Florida.
Robert Butler, surveyor -
Clerks in the office of the Surveyor Geneml in Louisiana.
Henry T. Williams, surveyor
Cl erks in the office of the Surveyor in Arkansas.
James S. Conway, late surveyor - Edward Cross, surveyor -
To enable the respective Surveyors General to fur­ nish land r1fices with 1"fme'Lved township plats.
James S. Conway, surveyor in Arkansas -
Secretary to sign patents for public lands.
$2,842 0
Andrew J. Donelson, secretary, to 2d December, 1836 $1,756 80
Commissioner of the Public Buildings in Wash­ ington.
William Nolnnci, commissioner
William Findlay, Treasurer of the Mint - - $13,900
Compensation to the Governor, Judges, and Sec- retaryof tlte Michigan Territory.
John S. Horner, acting Governor to 2d July, 1836 Solomon Sibley, one of the judges - - George Morell, one of the judges Ross Wilkin~7 one of the judges David Irvin, one of the judges
Contingent expenses of the Michigan Territory.
John S. Horner, acting Governor
Expenses of the Legislative Council of Michigan Territory.
James D. Doty, fiscal agent Charles C. Trowbridge, fiscal agent
2,266 30 1,125 1r125 1,125 1,133 15
$6,774 45
James D. Doty, fiscal agent - - - 102
Compensation to the Governor, Judges, and Se~'1'e- tary, of tke Arkansas Territory.
William S. Fulton, Governor Benjamin Johnson, one of the judges Ed ward Cross, one of the judges - rrhomas J. Lacy, one of the judges - Thomas P. Eskridge, late one of the judges Archibald Yell, one of the judges Lewis Randolph, Secretary
$11,747 35
1,500 1,125
Lewis Randolph, Secretary
Compensation to the Govern01', Judges, and Secre- tary, of the Florida Territory.
John H. Eaton, late Governor, to 15th April, 1836 Richard K. Call, Governor, from 16th April, 1836 Robert R. Reid, judge, eastern district - Thomas Randall, judge, middle district John A. Cameron, judge, western district James Webb, judge, southern district George K. Walker; Secretary
Contingent expenses of the Florida Territory.
$431 U ----
$11,700 ------
B. Newhouse & Co., for a desk and book-case 95 Darius Clagett & Co., for freight on office furniture 10 Isham G. Searcy, for postage on laws and journals 114 H William Wilson, for freight and insurance on fur-
niture -' 89 21
E_1:penses ('/ the Legislative Council of Florida Territory.
Union Bank of Florida, agent for paying expeIises of Legislative Council - - - -
William Wilson, for publishing the laws and print- ing the journal - - - -
William Wilson, for printing, stationery, and con- tingencies - - _ - _
Benjamin D. Wright, for publishing the laws in 1836 - - - _ _
L. Currier & Co., for publishing the laws in 1836
Compen~ati()n to the Governor, Judges, Secretary, Dlstnct Attorney, Marshal, and contingent ex­ penses, of 'Wisconsin Territory.
Henry Dodge, Governor, from 3d July, 1836 Charles Dunn, chief justice _ _
Carried forward,
Brought forward, David Irvin, ;associate judge - William C. Frazer, associate judge John S. Horner, Secretary
Expenses of the Legislative Assembly of Wiscon­ sin Territory.
John S. Horner, Secretary
Compensation to the Chief Justice, the Associate and District Judges of the United States.
Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, from 15th March, 1836 -
Joseph Story, one of the associate judges Smith Thompson, do. John McLean, do. Henry Baldwin, do. James M. Wayne do. Philip P. Barbour, do. from 15th March,
1836 Ashur Ware, Matthew Harvey, John Davis,
district judge, do.
Elijah Paine, John Pittman, William Bristol, late Andrew T. Judson Alfred Conkling,
Samuel R. Betts,
Thomas Irwin,
Willard Hall, Elias Glenn, late Upton S. Heath, Philip P. Barbour, late
Peter V. Daniel, Alexander Caldwell,
do. do. do. do. do. do.
do.
Maine New Hampshire Massachusetts - Vermont Rhode Island - Connecticut Connecticut Northern district,
New York - Sou them district,
New York - New Jersey Eastern district,
Pennsylvania Western district,
Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland
Do. Eastern district,
$2,225 55
651 10 362 77
CIVIL LIST.
BrouO"ht forward, Henry potter, district judge, Ngrth Sarol~na Thomas Lee, do. South Carohna Morgan 'V. Brown, do. Tennessee Jeremiah Cuyler, do. Georgia Samuel H. Harper, do. Louisiana Jesse L. Hollman, do. Indiana Powhatan Ellis, late do. Mississippi George Adams, do. Do. Nathaniel Pope, do. Illinois William Crawford, do. Alabama James H. Peck, late do. Missouri Robert W. Wells, do. Do. Benjamin Johnson, do. Arkansas
Salaries of the Chief Justice and Associate Judges of the District of Columbia, and of the Judges of the Orphans' Court of said District.
$57:217' 2,000 2,500 1,500 2,500 3,000 1,044
867 1,131 1,000 2,500
$76,7705i '--­---
William Cranch, Chief Justice 2,700 Buckner Thrnston, one of the associate judges 2,500 James S. MorseH, do. 2,500 Samuel Chase, judge Orphans' Court, Washington
county - 1,000 Christopher Neale, do. Alexandria county 800
Compensation to the Attorl'tey General oj the United States.
Benjamin F. Butler, Attorney General
Clerk and Messenger in the office of the Attorney General.
Benjamin F. Butler, Attorney General
Compensation to the reporter of the decisions oj the Supreme Court.
Richard Peters, reporter -
J6. Compensation to District Attorneys and Marshals.
John Anderson, (Estrict attorney, Maine 200 Albert Smith, marshal, do. 200 John P. Hale, dist. attorney, New Hamp-
shire 200 Pearson Cogswell, late marshal, do. 90 66 Charles Lane, do. do. 109 34 Daniel Kellogg, dist. attorney, Vermont 200 Heman Lowry, late marshal, do. 33 15 George W. Barker, do. do. 151 ()g Richard W. Green, dist. attorney, Rhode Isl'd 200 Burrington Anthony, marshal, do. 200 William S. Holabird, dist. attorney, Connecticut 200 Norris Wilcox, marshal, do. 200 Nathaniel S Benton, dist. attorney, north'n dist.
New York 200 John W. Livingston, marshal, do. 200 Garret D. Wall, late dist. attorney, New Jersey 36 41 James S. Green, do. do. 143 41 John S. Darcy, marshal, do. 200 Benjamin Patton, jr. dist. attorney, west'n dist.
Pennsylv'a 200 John M. Davis, marshal, do. 200 George Read, jr. dist. attorney, Delaware 200 David C. Wilson, marshal, do. 200 Robert C. Nicholas: dist. attorney, east'n dist.
Virginia 200 Edmund Christian, marshal, do. 200 Washington G. Singleton, dist. attorney, west'n dist.
Virginia 200 James Points, marshal, do. ?flfl
'fhom<;ts P. Devereux, dist. attorney, N. Carolina 200 Beverly Daniel, marshal, do. 400 Lewis Sanders, dist. attorney, Kentucky 200 John M. McCalla, marshal, do. 200 Noah H. Swayne, dist. attorney, Ohio 200 John Patterson, marshal, do. 200 Robert M. Charleton, late dist. attorney, Georgia 52 2() William H. Stiles, do. do. 123 63 John A. McKinney, do. E. Tennessee 200 William Lyon, marshal, do. 200 William T. Brown, late dist. attorney, W. Tennessee 100 James P. Grundy, do. do. 100 Samuel B. Marshall, marshal, do, 200 Henry Carleton, dist. attorney, ellst'o. dist.
Louisiana 300 John H. Holland, marshal do. 200 Benjamin F. Linton, dist. attorney, west'n dist.
Louisiana 200
Samuel E. Bell,
Tilghman A. Howard, Gamaliel Taylor, David J. Baker, Harry Wilton, Byrd Brandon,
Benjamin Patteson, John Elliott, late
John Forsyth, jr., Robert L. Crawford, Arthur L. Maginnis, Augustus Jones, George Adams, late R. M. Gaines, William lVl. Gwin, Anthony Campbell, late Daniel Goodwin, Peter Desnoyers, Samuel O. Roane, Elias Rector, Thomas Douglas, Samuel Blair, James D. Westcott, jr.~ Thomas E. Randolph, George Walker, James W. Exum, William Marvin, Thomas Eastin,
Brought forward, marshal western district , ..
LOUIsIalla district attorney, Indiana marshal, do. district attorney, Illinois marshal, do. . dist. attorney, north. dist.
Alabama marshal, do. dist. attorney, south. dist.
Alabama district attorney, do-. marshal, do. district attorney, Missouri marshal, do. dist. attorney, Mississippi
do. do. marshal, do.
do. do. dist. attorney, Michigan marshal, do. district attorney, Arkansas marshal, do. dist. attorney, E. Florida marshal, do. dist. attorney, Mid. Florida marshal, do .. dist. attorney, W. Florida marshal, do. dist. attorney, S. Florida marshal, do.
From which deduct the following repayment:
:21.11 1
:2UII ~IIII
~IIII
~IIII
2111:
2llli
50 201 &l 200 200 200 136 SI 113 I! 250 25921 18751] 150 18750 200 200 200 200 200 200 250 2560.\ 250
12,931 80
Samuel E. Bell, late marshal, western district of Louisiana 150
$12,781 8( ------
Expenses of courts of the United States, <yc.
Jonas L. Sibley, marshal, Massachusetts 13,000 Charles Lane, do. New Hampshire 3,600 George W. Barker, do. Vermont 1,200 Burrington Anthony, do. Rhode Island 5,000 Norris Wilcox, do. Oonnecticut 3,000 John W. Livingston, do. North'n district
William O. H. Waddell, New York 5,000
do. South'n district New York 41,000
Carried forward, $71,800
CIVIL LIST. 3\
36. Brought forward, $71,800 John S. Darcy, marshal, New Jersey 5;000 Benjamin S. Bonsall, do. Eastern district
. Pennsylvania 10;500 John M. Davis, do. West'n district
David C. Wilson, do. Pennsylvania 3,700
Delaware 1,500 Nicholas Snider, do. Maryland 8,000 Edmund Christian, do. Eastern district
Virginia 6,500 James Points, do. West'n district
Virginia 21,828 3·1 Benjamin Reeder, late do. do. 23.1 Beverly Daniel, do. North Carolina 1,100 Thomas D. Condy, do. South Carolina 2,200 William Maxwell, do. Georgia 1,500 John Patterson, do. Ohio 6,500 John M. McCalla, do. Kentucky 8,000 William Lyon, do. Eust'n district
Tennessee 800 Samuel B. Marshall, do. West'n district
'rennessee 3,000 Gamaliel Taylor, do. Indiana 950 Harry Wilton, do. Illinois 400 John H. Holland, do. East'n district
Louisiana 13,000 John Nicholson, late do. do. 2,113 88 Michael Reynolds, for-
[merly do. do. 970 63 Benjamin Patteson, do. N orth'n district
Alabama 1,000 Robert L. Crawford, do. South'n district
Alabama 6,000 William M. Gwin, do. Mississippi 4,000 Peter Desnoyers, do. Michigan 3,300 Elias Rector, do. Arkansas 18,000 Samuel Blair, do. East Florida 4,500 Thomas E. Randolph, do. Middle Florida 3.000 James W. Exum, do. West Florida 2:000 Alexander Hunter, do. Dist. Columbia 32;000 Louis Paimbamf, consul at Curracoa, for expenses
in March, 1835, in relation to John Hall, a sailor belonging to the brig Franklin, arrested for mu- tiny and sent there for trial 17 1J
Daniel C. Croxall, consul at Marseilles, for amount disbursed by him from 1st August, 1834, to 12th September, 1835, for the arrest, prison fees, and other expenses of sundry American seamen ar- rested, and under charge of criminal offences - 67 03
Joseph Carret, vice consul at Trinidad de Cuba,
Carried forward, $243,477 99
CIVIL LIST.
Brouaht [0 ni-artl, 8:2·13,4i7! for amount expended by him ill ~\Llgllst, 1835, for jail fees, hand-cutfs, medical aid, and car~l:lge hire, on account of 'Villiam Adal1ls, late ot the briO" Susan, of Rtltimorc, arrested there and sent fortrial,for the murder of Capt."\Villiam C. 'rtluC'tl
Israel P. Hutchinson, consul at LisuOIl, [or amount paid by him ill December: 1835, for copying and translating depositions, &c., in the case of Lem- uel Henry, master of the brig Falmouth, accLlsed of the murder of tbe cook of said vessel
'William T. Tucker, commercial agent at Bermuda, for amount expended by him for court and jail. fees, in January, 1836, on account of a part ot the crew of the ship Sarah and Arsilia, charged with mutiny
George G. Hobson,col1sul at Valparaiso, for amount paid by him for the passage of two seamen, late of the American whale ship Meridian, sent from Tahite to New Bedford, on a charge of mutiny -
John Patrick, conslil at .Montcvideo~ for expenses paid by him on account of four American sea- men, mutineers on board the barque Louis, of Philadelphia, sent to the United States for trial-
Nicholas P. Trist, consul at Havana, for amount paid by him for jail fees and expenses of two
. American seamen sent home for trial uncler charge of mutiny
Chnrles Higginson, consul at Prrita, for expenses in March, 1836, for prison fees, fetters, and passages of four American seamen arrested for criminal offences
~athaniel S. Benton, attorney for the northern dis­ trict of New York, on account of the expenses of courts of the United States
Felix A. Catron, attorney at law, ~ashville, Tennes­ sec, for compensation for attending as counsel in a snit against Samuel F. Cnrrie, fate postmas- ter at Wythe Conrt-house, Virginia, April term, 1835 - - - - - _
Barton and Berry, practising attorneys, fifth circuit, third judicial district of Virginia, for services and expenses in a suit in the Fredericksburg chan- cery court, in the case of Peake versus Leech­ man, in which the United States were concerned
~at~aniel ~illiams, district attorney, Maryland, for hIS fee III the court of appeals, in the case of Schnebly and Lewis versus Ragan and Magill, the defence 111 which case the United States were bound, by contract, to maintain
36
200
CIVIL LIST. 33
36. Brought forward, $245,734 08 Ramsay Waters, register in chancery at Annapolis,
Maryland, for a copy of a bill, testimonies, and answers, in the ca5e of Schnebly and Lewis versus Ragan and others, in which the United States were interested . 5 45
John A. Bryan, auditor of the State of Ohio, for amount paid by him to the wardens of the Ohio penitentiary, for supporting United States prison­ ers from 28th October, IS34, to 31st Decemher, 1835 567
Thomas W-itherspoon, late clerk of the court, Dela- ware, for transcribing a full original admiralty conrt document - - - - l17 60
Robert T. McGill, for services and expenses from Georgetown, D.O., to Richmond, Va_, as a wit­ ness before the federal court, with books and pa- pers of the office of the Fourth Auditor 49 30
Thomas J. Banks, for attending to the taking of evidence in the case of the United States versus Benjamin W. Claverus and ochers, on a charge offraud against the United States - 20
Francis Post, master of the ship Huntress, for amount stipulated to be paid to him by the consul at Valparaiso, for the passage of two American seamen sent from thence to the United States as prisoners
Cornelius A. Ogden, late lieutenant of engineers, for amount paid by him on the 16th of J,\l1uary, 1833, to the Mobile Bank, and erroneously Car- ried to the credit of the appropriation for" ex- penses of conrts," instead of the appropriation for the ;, improvement of Pascagoula river" -
William T. Carroll, clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States,