10023361FOR
THE YEAR 1837.
Stated in pursuance of the standing ord£r of the Hou~e of Repre~entatives of the UnLed States, passed on the 30th day of December, 1791.
paIWAJI;Eb IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF THE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON:
GENERAL ACCOUN'r OF RECEIPTS AND EXPB~DITURES
To balance in the Treasury on the 31st December, 183G _ $·16,708, ·136
TO RECEIPTS.
From collectors of the custom~ of the following districts:
Samuel A. l\lor,;e, Pa~sama(l\lOdt!r 3008J James W. Ripley, l::l~e, Do. 1,0:21 H Edward JaIn", Frenchman's Bay - 5:J 5i Rowland H. Bridgham, Penobscot 1,02!) 70 Daniel Lane, Beltast 7liS DO Denny l\lcCobb, \Valcloborough Hi4 lil John D. MeCrale, \Viscasset 41 1:3 Joseph Sewall, Bath 2,On 30 John Chandler, bte, Portland 1l,3i3 51 Joha Ander:,on, Do. 1<l,2U8 70 Barnabas Palmer, Kennebunk 1,94250 Daniel P. Drown, Portsmouth 6,225 32 Archibald \V. Hyde, Vermont 2,3!l5 38 SamuEl Phillips, Newburyport 3,424 30 \V illiam Beach, Gloucester 3,64li 55 .Tame, Miller, Salem 29,012 12 David Henshaw, Boston 1,328,Rli3 (ii Benjamin Knight, Marblehead 150 23 Schuyler Sa.mpson, Plymouth 4,205 31 Phineas ".V. Leland, DIghton or Fa.ll River 29,441 45 Lemuel \V jlliams, Ncw Bedford 17,742 65 Isaiah L. Green, late, Barnstable 198 92 Henry Crocker, Do. 7UO 31 John P. Norton, Edgartown 1010 Martin T. Morton, Nantucket 45 (jJ 'Walter R. Danforth, Pr0videnc.:e, Rhode Island 26,4::l~ 32 Samuel S. AJlen, ~riswl 18,254 5~ William Littlefield, Newport 5,5:';9 72 Noah A. Phelps, MldclletO'wn, Connecticut 5,H44 87 Ingolclsby \V. Crawford, New London 277 85 Wj]]iam H. Ellis, New Haven :::9,40,1 19 Samuel Simons, Falffield 215 4:3 David B. McNeil, Champlain, New York 4,59<1 87 Baron S. Doty, l1ite, OswegCltc.:hie 1,426 29 Smith Stilwell, Do. 2,202 17 Thomas Loomis, Sac]{etl's Harbor - 89 92 George H. McWhorter, 0,,; we go 40,486 33 Jacob Gould, Genesee 51,824 07 Pierre A. Barker, Buffalo 405 61 John P. Osborn, S::tg Haibor 2,623 67 Samuel Swartwout, New York 6,G79,i5(j 05 Joseph vV'. RecklesS', Perth Amboy, New Jersey 3,240 74 George ,V. Tnder, Little Eg-g Harbor - 59225 Mahlon D. Canfield, Great Egg' Harbor - 622 64 Daniel Garrison, Bridgetown 164 60 Archer Gifford, Newark 1,23,j 35 Edwin J. ICebo, Presque Isle, pflillSylvania 10 65 John Clark, Pitt,;burgh 839 9:~ James N. Barker, Philadelphia 1,162,610 66 James H. McCulloch, laIc, Baltimore, J.\Iaryland 74,714 27 'Vi!liam Frick, Do. 629, '003 35
:Lf7~ Charles Leary, Vienna 404 Ric hard Sand~, Annapolis 110 88 Thomas Turner, Georgetown, Dist.Columbia 1,17641 George Brent, Alexandria 15,651 37 Conway Whittle, Norfolk, Virginia ~5,306 59
Carried forward, ------- $,)10,182,951 79 46,708,436
r 1 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Page. 15 Compensation :'lnd mileage of Senators and members of
the House of Represent;Hives and Delegates - • 16 Pay of officers and clerks of both Houses of Congress - 16 Incidental and contingent expe1l5es of the Senate - 16 Incldental and l'ontingent expenses of the House of Rep-
resentatlves - - 16 Salary of the principal and assistant librarians and mes-
senger 16 Contingent expenses of the library - 16 Purchase ofbouks for the library of Congress - 16 Purchase of books for the law library of Congress - 17 Compensation to the President and Vice President oCthe
United States, the Secretaries of State, Treasury, War, and Navy, and Postmaster General - - -
Ii Clerks ancl messenger:; in thl'! office of the Secretary of State - - - - - - -
17 Contingent expenses of the office of the Secretary of State, &c. - - - - - -
18 Superintendent and watchmen of the northeast Exec- utive building - - _. - -
18 Contingent expenses of the northeast Executive build­ ing
18 Clerks and messengers in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury - - - - - -
18 First Comptroller of lh(, Treasury 18 Clerks and messengers in the office .of the First Comp-
troller - - - - - - - 18 Second Comptroller of the Treasury 18 Clerks and mesoenger in the office of the Second Comp-
troller 18 First Auditor of the Treasury 19 Clerks and messenger in the office of the First Auditor 19 Second Anditor of the Treasury - , 19 Clerks and messenger in the oilicr of the Second Auditor 19 Third Auditor of the Treasury 19 Clerks and messengers in tbe office of the Third Auditor 19 Fourth AudittJr of the Treasury - 19 Cl€rks and messenger in the office of the Fourth Auditor 19 Fifth Auditor ofthe Treasury 19 Clerks and messengers in the office of the Fifth Auditor 19 Treasurer of the Unitetl States 20 Clerks and mes~enger ill the office of the Treasurer 20 Additional clerks in the offiee of the Treasurer - 20 Register of the Treasury - - - - 20 Clerks and messengers m the office of the Register 20 Commissioner ofthe General Land Office 20 Recorder, solicitor, draughts man, clerk!'>, messengers,
arid packers in the General Land Office 20 Additional clerk hire in the General Land Office 20 Solicitor of the Treasury - - - - 21 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Solicitor 21 Secretary of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund - 21 For translations, and for transmitting passports and sea-
letters 21 For stating and printing the public accounts - - 21 Contingent expenses, office of Secretary of the Treasury 21 Do. do. First Comptruller 21 Do, do. Second Comptroller 2-2 Do. do. First Auditor
Carried forward,
22:J,OOO
3,000 27,800 9i
43 95
800
GE:\ERAL ACCOU~T OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
T21Om~s Nelson, Char!cs D. l\ldill!oc. Juhn l)aln~erfie:d. Rubert :so Garnett,' Robert Co<.:hran, lale. James Owen, late, LewIs H. Mar:>lcller, Thomas S. SlDzleton. Duncan l\1cDo~ald, . Stephen Charle~, laIc, ~eorge ·W. Chade", James E. Gibble, Thomas H. Blount. Levi Fagan, late, . Joseph Ram:'ey, Silvester Brown, James R. Pringle, Thomas L. Shaw, John N. McInlo~h, Richard Wall, late, Abraham B. Fuunin, Archibald Clark, George 'V. Owen, late, John B. Hozan, James W. Breedlon~, Ogden D. Langstaff, late, Edmund V. Davis, late, Edwin L. Cockle, Samuel Starkweather, William H. Hunte!', Robert Punshon, Joel M. Smith, Benjamin M. Harri~on, Edward S. Camp, Andrew l\-Iaek, Abraham WendelL John Rodman, Robert Mitchell, Gabriel J. Floyd, William A. Whitehead. Jesse H. vVil]is, ]a ~ Ambrm'e Crane, James Dell,
TO RECEIPTS.
Bronght forw8rcl, $10,182,9;)1 79 Richmond, Virginia ~ti,tHO 34 Petersburg 10,517 !JI East River 1,000 Tappahannock 9~9 G:.l 'VllmiDgton, N. Carolina 1,000
Do. 2,tl58 Oi Do. 3,tH3 W
Newbern 2,H3!J 5! Eden: on 1,55!) 15 Camden 2,4~)!J 30
Do. 993 71 Beaufort 4,45!J 17 Washingtnll 2,Gb7 '16 Plymouth :m 65
Do. 2166:J Ocracoke 1,283 76 Charle~ton, Sou:!! Carolina 215,035 37 Georgetown 605 83 Brunswick, Georgia 42fJ 83 Savannah 109 813
Do. 67,076 19 St. Mary's 7~0 88 l\lGbilt, Alabamn 1,245 47
Do. 27,670 53 New Orleans, Louisiana fiJ4, 132 70 Teche 153 75
Do. 343 87 Do. 307 50
Cuyahoga, Ohio 422 8S Sandusky 20 06 Cin.-:mnati 395 98 Nashville, Tenne:-;sre 3,9:20 08 Louisville, Kentncky 1,000
Do. 745 75 Detroit, Michigan 89 51> Michilimaekinac - - 3,407 75 St. A ugustille, Florida 579 65 Pen~acola 155 97 Apalachicola 2,875 42 Key West - 404 76 St. Marks - 384 39
Do. 1'28 12 St. Johns 410
11 ,169,290 39 FROM SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS.
Prom the fJlIowing receivers of land offices.
Da'nd C. Skinner. John Hall, ' ,J"hn Coates, .,.10 .. ,', 02.r. :'\T ".-;'::c) James [.11lIey, William Blackburn Joseph H. Larwill, James G. Read, James P. Drake, Seton W. Norri~, James T. Pollocl" Israel T. Canby, latc
Marietta, Ohio Zanesyille, do. Chillicothe, do. Cincinnati, do. W oG"ter, do. Lim::!, do. Bucynls, do. Jeffersonville, La. Vincennes, do. Indianapolis, do. Crawf'dsville, do.
Do. do.
1,170 221,115 53
------- ----
[ 2 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, $1,401,1'72 11 Page.
22 Contingent expenses, office of Second Auditor - 2Z Do. (to. Third Auditor 22 Do. do. Fourth Auditor 22 Do. do. Fifth Auditor 22 Do. do. Treasurer United Stales - 22 Do. do. Register of the Treasury - 2'2 Do. do. Commr. Gen1. Land Office 2J Do. de). Solicitor of the Treasury- 23 Superintendent and watchmen for the additional building
for the Use of the General Land Office - 23 Superintendent aud watchmen, southeast Executive
bllilding - 23 Comingent expenses of southeast Executive building - 23 Clerks ano messengers in the office of the Secretary of War 23 Extra clerks i.n the uffice (,f the Secretary of War - 23 Clerk, and me~senger in the office of the Paymaster Gen'l 23 Clerks and messengers in the office of the Commissary
General of Purchases 21 Cler ks and messenger in the offir'e of the Adjutant Gen'l 24 Clerks and fnf'ssenger in the office of the Commissary
General of Subsistence - 21 Clerk8 and messenger in the office of the Chief Engineer ~4 Clerks and messenger in the Ordnance office - - 24 Clerks and messenger in the oilice of the Quarterma~tel'
General - 2-1 Clerk and mes$cnger in the office of the SllrgeonGeneral 24 Clerks and messenger in the office of the Topographical
Bureau - 21 Commissioner of Indian Affairs - 25 Clerks and messen;;E'r in the office of the Commi~sioner
of Indian Affai rs 2::; Commissioner of Pensions 25 Clerks and messengers in the office of the Commisoioner
of P<msions 25 Clerk and messenger in the office of the Commanding
General - 25 Me~:<;enger in the office of the In~pector General 2:J Cuntingent expenses, office of Secretary of War 2;) Do. do. Paymastf~r General 25 Do. clo. Comm'ry Gen1. PUfch::i.ses 2G Do. {IC!. Adjutant General 26 Do. do. Comm'ry Gen. Sub,;;stence 26 Do. do. Chid Engineer - 26 Do. do. Topographical Bureau - 26 Do. do. Ordnance 26 Do. do. Quartermaster Genera.l - 26 Do. do. Surgeon Genclal - - 26 Do. do. Comm'r TnniJ.n AtTairs 26 Do. do. COlml1is~ionerof Pensions 27 Do. do. Commanding General 27 Books, mars, and plans, for the \Var Department '27 Superintendent and watchmen, northwest Executive
hu(kllng- - - - - - 27 Contingent expenses of northwest Exec'ltive building - 27 Clerks and messengers in the office of tbe Secretary of
the Navy 27 r;ommissioner~ of the Na,"y Board - - '27 Secretary to the Commissioners of the Navy Board '23 Clerks and mes~enger in the office of the Commissioners
of the :!'Javy Board
2,55~ 50 6,447 91
600 600 550
8,!J:J(j G3
[ 3 ]
('El\'EIL\.L ACCOli~T OF RECEIPTS Al'"D EXPENDITURES
.:(J:'l'ph Holm:m, la!c Juhn Spencer, .i l'-,~e J ac kSOIl,
J ()~111 M. Lemon, late ;';;;"plien R. RowalJ, :o11n Caldwell, late E']'.I'ard HumphreY", Alexandu M. Jenkin", 'IVilliam Linn, Wm. L. D. Ewing, late Gily W. Smith, Jl);m Taylor, ~';()muel McRoberL:', Thoma:;: Carlin, E,lward D. Taylor, . L.!1m Dement, " ':::i mes Stephenson, lale ~:lG1L1el Merry, U riel Sebrce, Abraham Bird, Vllilliam Blaker, btl' Willis M. Greene, late Rttlph Guil,l, E(l",'iin M. Ryland, Robert T. Brown, Tlwodore J. \Vilkinson, Uriah G. Mitt'hell, late' David McCord, late Matthew Gayle, :Samuel Cruse. ':ohn Brahan, late \Villiam G. Pturish, Armistead. D. Carer, Cavid E. Moore Thom.as Simpson, late Nimrod Benson, Levi ,V. Lawler, Anlhonv VI. IblJb. Guffin H. Hullinw'n, Sa:llnel T. Sco~t, Edward B. Grayson, ttobert H. Sterling, late Gordon D. Boyd, Hansom J. Easton, Pur is Childress, :,ll1athan Kt>arsler, Thomas C. Sheldon, J)~vid Fl. Miller, Charles C. Bastall, Allen Hutchins, Aaron \V. Lyoll, Pe'er T. Crutchfield, Archibald Ye]), late j)ani~1 T. Willer, l\huhe-.;'," Leeper, DlVis Thol1lp~oo: . !o-;eph Em'ix, Themas Lci', fl. IV. Reali, la~c Jtu fus Pill' k" l\1::lt:ItCI': J. A1I2n
TO RECEIPTS.
Do. do. LnpOi"!C, do .
Do. do. Shawt,eetown, II.
Do. do. E n~kn"kia, do. Edwart\"villl', dn. Vandalia. (\n.
Do. do. Palestine, do. Springfieltl, do. Dan\'ille, do, Quiney do. Chien go, do . Galena, do.
Do. do. fSt. Lenis, ~J(l. Fayette, do. Palmyra, no.
Do. do. Do. do.
Jackson, do. Lexinglon, do. Spritlg/ield, clo. Sl. Stephens, Ala. Cahaba, uo.
Do. do.. Do. do.
Hunlsv-ille, do. Do. do.
Tuscaloosa, do. Spart:., do. j1emopolis, do.
Do. do. Montgomery, do. l\Tardisville, do. V\T nshingtoll ,::'11 is. Augusla, do. Jackson, do. Chocchuma, do.
Do. do. Columhus, do. Ouachita, La. Greensburg, do. Detroit, Mich. Kalamazoo, do. Monroe, GO. Genesee, do. Ionia, do. Batesville, Ark. LillIe Rock, do.
Do. do. Washington, do. Fayette~'ille, do. Helena, do. Mineral Pl. ",Vi., . Green Bay, do.
Do. do. IVlil\\-aukic, do. Tallahns~ee, Flor.
$1,301,40G !)S ,1,[100
131 113,775 48 lli:~, f-i;")~l Hi I·H,G::-l7 30
500 192,()31 O(J 137,435 82
45,Sti7 GO 181,98fl 3Z
71,187 7t) 243,136 67
76,(l3!) O~ lU4,7,tl 31
1 ,4~1D 78 5,000
33,301 !H 3,805 3;)
(j~J2 5(); 30, 2!)I) 6:~
n6,471 8G 3;!,700 30 2<20 42;050 82 ,4G t [H.
100 43 32 , ~·t I ,1 5n
157,7:30 3:) 144,500 84,940 IfN,3ti!r~5 46~),8(jG 27
I8,Om J~5,4:;9 81) i;5l,707 74 29,578 40
121,:190 83 '125 [)'J
1 i!J. 3R7 .1·1 5'2 ;'Wfl :l3 11 ,0Gf; OJ
I3U,!);):! :W) ::l~
11 , 1 ()9 ,~O 39 .1(3, '708 436
------ ------ Carried forward, $(i ,756 ,551 2:~ 11, I Ga 290 39 4G=--on 4')6-
, : ~ L'I] .J
OF THB UNITED STA 1'ES FOR 'l~HE YEAR 1837-Continued.
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, $1,631,857 07 Page. 23 Contingent expenses of the office 01 the Secretary of the
Navy 28 Contingent expense:> of the office of thE' Commi~sion-
~rs of the Navy Boart! - - - - - 28 Superintendent and wrttchmen of the southwest Executh-e
building 2R Contingent expens~s of thE southwe~t Exec uci ve building 28 Three A"$bHUlt P03tmasters General - - - 2d Clerks and messengers in the office of the Postmaster
General 28 Additional clerk hire in the Post Office Department prior
to 3:1 J llly, 183(; - - - - - - 2-3 Aud.itor orthe TrEasury for the Po:-t Office D~.'artmetlt - 2!l ClerKS and messengers it;. the oflice of the said Auclitor - 29 Contingent expense.> of the office of the Postmaster Gen-
eral 2~ Repairs, books, and stationery incurred. in the Post Ofllce
Department Rent of building now occupied as a Post Office Depart-
2') m~nt
29 Guarding the site of the old Post Office Dep:ucment, &c.
2!l Contingent expenses of the office of the Anditor of the Tref1:mry for the Post OHice Department
2!l Surveyor GE'neral in Ohio, [ndiana, and Mithigan 2:) Clerks in the olliee of said surveyar - - 30 Surveyor in Mlssis-;ippi - - 30 Clerks in the oiTtee o[said surveyor :30 Surveyor in Illinois and Missouri - 30 ClerkS in the ofiire of said sllrvEyor :3:> Sun"eyor in Alah.:uTI3. :10 Clerks in the rffiee of said :mrveyor 30 Surveyor in Fhlrid.l 30 Clerks in thc offiee of s3.icl surveyor 30 Surveyor General in Louisiana 31 Clerks in the o[ike of S3.id surveyor 31 Surveyor in Arkan~as \ 31 Clerks in the office of ~ai(l f;urn'yor 31 Secretary to ~jgn patents for public lands - - 31 Commissioner of tile public buildill£s in VVashington 31 Officers anel clerks of the Mint, Pbilaclelpbia 31 Officers and clerks of the branch Mint aL New Orleans,
Louisiana 31 Officers and clerk::; of thp, branch Mint at Charlotte',
North Carolina 3~ Officers and clerks of the bral1ch Mint at Dahlonega,
Georgia 3:2 G.lvernor, judges, anci ser-retary of the late Michigan
Territory ,- 32 Contingent expenses of [he late Michigan Territory w
32 Expenses of the Legislatire Council of the late Michigan Territory - - - - - - -
3:2 Governor, judges, and secretary of the late Arkansr.s Ter- ritory - - - -" - -
32 Governor, jllr1ge~, and ~ecretary of Florida Territory 33 Conting-ent exrcnsc~ of Flcrida Terrirory - - 33 Expense" of the Lec:islative COllncil of Florilla Territory 33 Governor,juclge;;;, secretary, district a(lorney, marshal, and
contingent expenses of vViscon,in Territory 33 Governor, judgc~, and secretary of 'Viscollsin Territory
2,520
5i,62547
8,~OO 2,(){)O 6,2l)-1 IG
500 1,::152 !JS 1,500 4,211 42 2,000 2,399 20 '.?,500 2,250 2,000 3,227 12 1,78847 2,666 51, 3~G 53
2,3'15 19,700
10,455 22
10,466 66
3,954 IG
[ 4 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
Brol1g-11t for~-anl, John C. CI~11Jnll, St Allgu'linc, John Call1pbell, TIL'il"IHcr of lIb' Uilited
S[al'-'~, )"c(;cil",'d for Llnd,; ~old nnder the 2t! ~ecli()n ot' tbe act of 2·1th April, 1820
FROM NEW IXTERNAL REVENUE.
John E E\"ans, late collector 2b( di';lrict, New York
George Brown, late collector ht district, l\'laryland
Robert Howard, late collector Ist di&trict, ,south Carulin a
FROM NEW DIRECT TAX.
Thomas B. Hall, late colle~tor 8th distrid, Maryland - - - - -
FROM SURPLUS OF ANNUAL E:VI0L· UMENTS OF OFFICEH.S Of' THE I.:;USTOMS.
Lewis B. 'Villis, surveyor, New Orleans
FROM: PATENT FUND, PER ACT OF 4TH JULY, 1836.
Henry L. Ellsworth, Commissioner of Pa­ tents, for fees on letters patent
Henry L. Ellsworth, for caveats filed, copies furnished, &c. - - - -
FROM CEi:\TS COI~ED AT THE MiNT.
"\Villiam Findlay, Treasurer of the Mint -
FltOM FI::-l"ES, PKNALTIES,AND FOR­ FEITURES.
N. Sage, late collector of custom~, Os~wcgo, New York - - - -
Noah H. Swayne, dIstrict attorney of Ohio, forfciled recognizance - - -
Rob"rt L. C [[lidOI'd, marshal SQutli ern dis­ trict of Alabama, fOf jl1ry fines
FRr};\1 PERSO::-;"S U~IC)JOWN, ST AT­ ED TO BE DUE TO THE U:,{ITED STATES.
John Campbell, Trca~l1rer of (he U, Slate;;
FRO~I THE SALE OF THE LOT AI\'D 11 U ILDL\G:.; FOlt\lEllLY (JCCU P IF: [) BY THE ;\li~T UF THE U. STATES.
Ro~)ert M. Patterson, Director of t!:t ~lint -
$6,756,551 22 13,'Jt'l5 30
6,776,236 52
5,493 84
1,687 ;-0
Ii 75
28,flOl 08
BY EXPENDITURES.
age. ,Brought forward, 33 Arrearages of expenses of the Legislativt: Assembly of
Wisconsin Territory for 1836 - 34 Chief justice, associate, and district judges of the United
States - - - - - - - 35 Chief j nsf ice and associate judges of the District of Co-
lumbia, am! judges of tile 0rphans' court of said district 35 Attorney General of the Uuited States - - - 35 Clerk and messer.ger in the office of the Attorney General 35 Contingent expenses of the oflice of the Attorney General 35 Reporter of the decisions of tbe Supreme Court 37 Compensation to district attorneys and marshals 41 Expenses of courts of the U niled States, &c.
:!.\USCELLANEOUS.
41 Payment of sunrlry annuities - - - - 42 Compensation to the assistants in the several departments
of the Mint 42 Incidental and contingen t expgnsps and repairs of the Mint 42 New machinery and apparatus for the Mint - - 4~ Buildings and machinery for the branch Mint, New
Orleans - - - - - - 42 Wastage of gold, and contingent expenses, branch Mint,
New Orleans - - - - - - 42 Apparatns, tools, and fixtures, for branch Mint, New
Orleans - - - • - - 42 Compensation to laborers, branch Mint, New Orl~ans - 42 Buildings and machinery for the branch Mint, Charlotte,
North Carolina 43 Wastage of gold, and contingent expenses, branch Mint,
Charlotte, North Carolina - - - - 43 A pparatus, tools, and fixtures for branch Mint, Charlotte,
North Carolina 43 Compensation to laborers, branch Mint, Charlotte, North
Carolina 43 Enclosing gronnds, &c. branch :'.iint, Charlotte, N. C. - 43 Buildings and machinery for the branch Mint, Dahlo-
nega, Georgia - - - - - - 43 Waste age of gold, and contingent expenses, branch Mint,
Dahloneb"a, Georgia 43 Apparatus, tools, and fixtures for branch Mint, Dahlo­
llfga, Georgia 44 Compensation to laborers, branch Mint, Dahlonega,
Georo-ia - - - - - . 44 Payme~t of demands for unclaimed merchandise 45 Support and maintfnance of light-houses, &c. - 45 Buoys in Passamaquoddy bay, Maine - - 45 Beacons in the harbor of Castine, Maine 45 Beacon at the mouth of New Bedford harbor, L\fass. 45 Light·house at Ned's point, Mattapoisett, do. 46 Spindle and huoys in the harbor of Edgartown,. do. 4G Buoys in the harbor of Mattapoisett, do. 46 Buoys on Bay rock, Taunton ri\'er, do. 46 Buoys at Egypt, Taunton river, do. 46 Buoy at Deer Hole rock, near ()yster island, do. 46 Beacons on Muscle Beel and Oyster Bed poiM, do. 46 Buoys in the harbor of Greenwich, Connecticut - 46 Sea-wall, &c. at Fairweather island, &c, Connecticut - 46 Buoys an,l beacon on South White rock, and a buoy on
Chnrles's rock, Wickford, Rhode bland 46 Rebuilding light·house on Block island, &c. Rhode Island
Carried forward,
$] ,947,612 79
9,714 83
86,375 72
271,355 36 1,4!l5 39 1,79G 82 1,860 37 4,302 07
38 !J5 80 21
213 95 100 6234
3,131l 50 252 G3
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought fomard, :Sili ,991 ,~85 7'1 46,708,436
fRO:\f SALE OF A HonSE A~D LOT AT NEWBURYPOrrT.
Samuel Phillip", cJllector, Nc\ylmryport
FRO:i\i SALE OF A SHED FORMERLY OCCUPIED I~ J\lAKI~G STAND­ ARDS OF WEIGHTS A~D l\lEA-. SURES IN WASHINGTON CITY.
McClintock Young
FROM INTEREST ON PUBLlC DEPO­ SITES, UNDER THE ELEVENTH SEC­ TION OF THE ACT OF JUNE 23,1836.
Th1aine Bank, Purtland, Maine 1,515 ~9 Cumberland Bank, Portland, Maine - 874 99 York Bank, Saco, do. 280 50 Peuple's Bank, Bang-or, do. 291 29 Commercial BaHk, Porlsmouth, N. H. 1,312 79 Portsmouth Bank, do. dJ. 514 50 Piscataqua Bank, do. do. 57R 40 New Hampshirc Bank, do. do. 348 54 Mechanics' Bank, Concord, do. 2;) Merrimack County 8'k, Concord, (\t). ~50 28 Merchants' Bank, BDston, Ma,;sachusetts - 9 5:34 75 Commonwealth.Bank, do. do. 8;051 29 Fulton Bank, do. do. I ,0~5 68 Hancock Bank, do. do. 1,809 03 Phoenix Bank, Charlestown, do. 1:20 18 Bank of BurlingtOQ, VI"rmont 918 95 Bank of 'Windsor, do. 503 15 Farmer~ anll Mechanics' Bank, Hartforll, Ct. 1,207 41 l\1echamc:s' Bank, Ne\\' Ha\'cn, Connecticut· 2,616 51 Arcade Bank, Pwvidencl'!, Rhode Island 1,498 72 Rhode I~land Union BJnk, Nc\\'port, R. r. - 4M9 2G Mechal1lcsand Farmers' Bank, Albany, N. Y. 1,239 40 Manhattan Company, New York - 32,lil2 02 Bank of America, do. - 30,31!) OR Mechanics' Bank, do. - 38,472:32 Seventh "Vard Bank, do. 1, 1IiO 71 Lafayette Bank, t.o. 1,369 3H Phcenix Bank, do. 2,9:38 62 Leather Manufae's Bank, rio. I,OR!) 2!} Tradesmen's Bank, do. !JH7 05 Merchants' Bank, 00. 1,159 77 Union Bank, rio. 3,241 f)G National Bank, do. (';24 0:3 l\Ierchants' Exch'ge Ban k,clo. 4!JR 21 Brooklyn Bani., New York 960 73 State Bank, Newark, New Jers"y 1,5li3 4li State Bank, Elizabeth, do. 9:i8 45 Trenton Bankill~ Comp'y, do. - 794 90 Girard Bank, PhIladelphia, Pennsylntnia - }!'),O:H {i7 l\1oyamensing Bank, do. do. 3,4-19 3!1 Merch. and Mannra. Bank Pittslmrgh, Penn. 1,025 58 Union Bank bf Maryland, Baltimore, Mel. '/,822 44
Carried forward, $185,128 72
I,!) 1 G ,18
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, Page.
Ii Dolphins and buoys northwald of Field's point, Provi­ d~nce river, Rhode bland
,7 Light house on Cumberland Head, Lalie Champlain, New York - - - - - -
7 Light-house on Split-rock point, Lake Champlain, New York - - - - - - -
7 Light-house on Rondout creek, Hudson river, New Y0fk 7 Light-house on the fiats of Hudson river, New York - ,7 Buoys in Sag Harbol', New York 7 Beacon-light at Dunkirk harbor, New York 7 Floating light in Long Island sound, New York 7 Light-house on Robins':s reef, in the harbor of New York 7 Beacon-light, entrance of the harbor of Lake Erie,
Pennsylvania ·7 Buoys in Nanticoke river, &e., Maryland ,7 Light-house at Piney point, Maryland - - 8 Light-boat between Matthias's point, Virginia, and Ma­
ryland point, Maryland B New Jight.boJ.t in Chesapeake bay, Virginia 3 Light-house at the north end of Little Cumberland
i~land, Georgia - 8 Light·house on Sapelo island, buoys and beacons, Da-
rien, Georgia - - - - - 8 Light house on Turtle island, Lake Erie, Ohio 8 Light-house at or near Michigan Citr, Indiana - 8 Buoys to mark the channel, mouth of the Miami of Lake
Erie, &c., Michigan 8 Light-home at the mouth of Detroit river, Michigan ~ 8 Light-house on 'Windmill island, &e., Michigan !) Buoys at the north west passage and harbor of Key 'Vest,
Florida - 9 Light-house at the north point of A melia island, Florida 9 Buoys on a rock in the harbor of Key West, Florida - R Light house on Potta watamie island, Michigan 9 Surveyin:; the public lands 9 Salaries of regISters and receivers of land offices ,1 Repayment for lands erroneomly sold ,1 Salaries of two keepers of puulic Ulchivcs in Florida • ,2 Marine hospital establishment· - - ·3 Marine hospital in the city of New Orleans ,3 Roads within the State of Ohio (::l per cent. fund) - ,3 Roads and canals within the State of Indiana (3 per
cent. funrl) - -. - - - - ,3 Encouragement of learning within the Slate of Illinois
(3 per cent. fand) - - - • - ,3 Roads and canals \\-ithin' the State of Missis~ippi (3 per
cent. fund) ,3 Roads and canals within the State of Alabama (3 per
cen 1. fund ,3 Roads and canals within the State of Missouri (3 per
'cent. fUIHI ,3 Roaus and levees within the State of Louisiana (5 per
cent. fnnd) .3 Roads anc1 canals wilhil'. the State of Michigan (5 per
cent. fund) 3 Roads and canals within the State of Arkansas (5 per
cent. fund >4 Salary of the gardener employed at the Capitol square,
&c. 4 Lighting lamps and superintendence of the grounds
around the Capitol
200 2,7(jO 8,500
[ 6 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
Brol1~ht fnlwarci, $l~;), 1:2-i 7J 1j,9!J3,:3;)R OJ ,16,708,436 Franldin B:lllk (1f B:1llill1orl', l\Iar.,"i:1lld - :!,t);;:1 Danko!'thc ~[:1teotNllrlhCarllllll:1, at [tale[~h 2,~1l1 ,1;, Planters :md ;\[edlan, Galik, Charlt·"toIl, S, C. f), I~H ~)8 Plallter~' B<111 Ii: oj' G(-orgia, Sanlllnah, Geo, 1, !li;) 12 Bank of Allg-ll~ta, Georgia !)()!) :15 Branch Bank oC AJabama, J'.lobile, Alabama 15, HlO it Union Bani; of Luui,ian<l allLl branches, New
Orleans - 12,730 07 Commercial Bank, Nt'w Orleans, Louisiana 13, 15~ ,1~ Planters' Bank of Mi~~issippi, and branches,
Natchez, Mississippi - 7,908 Union Bank ofTenrre~see, Nas]n"ille, Tenn. (i-Ii> 41 LOllis,"ilJe 8a rings' Inslitlllion, Ken tuC' l;y 4,3 Hi 74 Norlhern Bank of Kentueky, Lexington, Ky. - 7,039 13 Clinton Bank of Columbus, Ohio 3,G0388 Franklin Bank of Columbus, do, 1,51:2 19 Franklm Bank ofCinc~nnati, do. 7,51D 64 Bank of"Woosler, do. 101 37 Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, at Cleveland,
Ohio 561 58 Bank of Clereland,Ohio - - 129 36 Branch of the State Bank of Indiana, at Madi.
son, Indifllla 8,319 83 Bank of Illinois, at Shawneet(nrn, Illinois I!!4 :2() Bank ofMlchig<"ll1, Detroit, Michigan. - 13,58892 Farmers and Nlechanics'Bankof Detroit, Mich. 9,145941
----- 304,47() 17
FROM DIVIDENDS ON STOCK IN THE LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CA- NAL COMPANY.
John Hulme, treasurer ofs;;[id company
PROM SALES OF STOCK IN THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
Eecrelary of the Nav)', trust('c of the Nai-Y PenslOn fund, for co"t of llOshares - -
FROM THE FIRST INSTALlVIE:'IT OF PRlNC[PAL AND INTEREST DUE IN SEPTEMBER, IR37, FROM THE BANK OFTHE UNlTED STATES, FOR THE STOCK HELD BY THE UNITED STATES IN SAID BANK, PEll RESO-­ LUTION OF 3d MARCH, Itl37.
Bank- of th" United States, incorporated by the State lIf Pennsyl vania - - - -
FROM DEBTS DUE BY BANKS THE UNITED STATES.
Bath Bank, Maine Bank of \Vashinglon, Pennsylvania - Alleghanv Bankoi' Bedford, Penn~ylntnia Bank of Elktoll, Milrvland Bank ofS()mcr~er, i\Iarvlancl
TO
18,~50 15 7,207 ';3 1,500 !J ,3~!) Of) 5,i:2645
Cumberland Bank of Alleghany, Mnrylantl Bank of Columbia, Ge"rgetown, D. C,
493 7(j - 78,164 38
[ 6 J OF THB UNITED STATES FOR THE YEAR 1837-Continued.
BY EXPENDITURES.
Page. Brought forward, $1,299,199 04
Alterati.ons and repairs of the Capitol, &c. Improvwg' the crypt of the CapitOL - Making fireproof sundry rooms in the Capitol - Four historical paintings fllr the vacam pannels of the
rotunda - Two groups of statues to adorn the two blockings, east
front of the Capitol - Enlarging the public stable at the Capitol, &c. - - Extendwg the Capitol 8quare we~t to First street, &c. Bust of the lale Chief Juslice Elbwonh Alterations and repairs of the President's house, &c. Dwarf wall and fence from the southwest cor ner of the
President's hOUSE, &c. - Conducting water aiong Pennsylvania avenue from the
pipes at the Capitol - - - - - Pire-engme and apparatus for the Treasury htl.lltling, &c. Fire engine, a, paratus, and engine-house for the War
and N av-y Departments - - - - - Drawing~ for the Treasury buildillg and Patent Office - Fire proof building for the Treasury Department - Fire proof building f()r the Patent Office Enclosing the garden, &c., of naval magazine, &c_, near
Eastern branch - - - - - - Furniture for the President's house Support and mail.tenance of the penitentiary, District of
Columbia Compen>ation to three assistants to the commissioner, as
superimelldent of Potomac bridge - - - Repairs of the bridge across the Potomac river, including
fnel and oil - - - - - - Compleling the Alexandria canal, District of Columbia Relief of the SEveral corporate cities in the District of
Columbia - - - - - - 0usLOm-housc in the city of Boston, Massachusetts - Custom-hou~e and publle store at NE:w Bedford, Mass. (ju~tom house in the city of New York - Pub] ic warehouse in the city of Baltimore Re-building the lazJ.retto and wharf near Baltimore R<'pairs, &c., to revenue officer';,; house, Sanny Hook,
New Jersey Allowance to law agent, &c., in relation to private land
claims Floricla - - - - - - .Printiug'and binding, and for selecting, editing, and pre-
paring indexes for the, ('ompilation of documents - Preparing, printing, and binding documents ordered by
resolutions of the Senate Distribution of the compilation of State Papers printed by
Gales & Seaton Purchase of I!) topie;; of Americ~n State Papers P Ifchase of Diplomatic CorrEspondence, &c. Purchase of Register of Debates - Purchase of the manuscripts of the late Mr. Madison - Digest of the Existing Commercial Regulations of For-
eign COllnt ries - - - - - Expenses in relation to certain insolvent debtors - Contingent exp"nse", &c., Board of Commissioners, Pri-
vate Land Claims, MIssouri - - - - Expenses of clerk hire, &c , to Judge, East Florida Public buildings and library in Wisconsin Territory E.xpenses incident tl) issuing Treasury notes
3,600 1,150 3,150
[ 7 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forwunl, $1'J0, Gil !J3 - - - 14,~57 Bank of Alexandria, D. C
Nashville Bank, Tennessee Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio German Bank of'Voo>'ter, Ohio Owl Creek Bank, Ohio - Bank of Vincennes, Indiana Farmers and Mechanics' Bank of Indialla Bank of lllinoi~, at Shawneetown, Illinois Huntsville Bank, Alabama
6,625 86 2~ 75
- 21;290 38
FROM TREASURY NOTES ISSUED PER ACT OF OCTOBER 12, 1837.
John Campbell, Treasurer of the United States
FROM LANDS SOLD UNDER THE GTH ARTICLE OF THE TREATY WITH THE CHICKASAW INDIANS OF 20TH OF OCTOBER, 1832.
William Edmondson, receiver at Pontitoek -
FROM PROCEEDS OF THE PUBLIC SALE OF OR­ PHAN CLAIMS IN THE CHICKASAW CESSIONS, UNDER THE TREATY WITH THE CHICKASAW INDIANS OF 20TH OCTOBER, 1832.
William Edmondson, receiver at Pontilock -
FROM INTERBST ON THE FUND INVESTED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHICKASA'tV INDIANS, PER ACT OF 20TH APRIL, 1836.
John Campbell, Treasurer of the United States
FROM PROCEEDS OF THE SALES OF CREEK OR­ pHAN LANDS, UNDER THE TREATY OF 4TH APRIL, 1832.
John Campbell, Trea:mrer of the United States
FROM 3D AND 4TH INSTALMENTS FOR CLAIMS UNDER THE CONVENT10N WITH THE lUNG OF THE TWO SICILIES OF 4TH OCTOBER, 1832.
George Newbold, President of the Bank of America, N. Y.
FROM 1ST, 2D, 3D, 4TH, AND 5TH INSTALMENTS FOR CLAIMS UNDER THE CONVENTION WITH THE KING OF THE FRENCH OF 4TH JULY, 1831.
19,G~G,~G9 58 46IiOS,~
209,042 16
2,992,989 15
301,555 30
102,425 53
87,842 10
268,496 92
George Newbold, President of the Bank of America, N. Y. 4,253,109 64
FROM REP A YMENTS, (WHICH ARE HERE CON- SIDERED AS RECEIPTS, FROM THERE BEING NO EXPENDITURES UNDER THOSE HEADS DURING THE YEAR lei37.)
Samuel Kendall, jr., agent, on account of the superintendency of the Post Office Depart. ment, &c.
Carried forw.ard,
430 11
[ 7 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Refunding duty paid by Belgian vessel Antonius and her cargo
Bringing the votes for President and Vice President to seat of Government
Survey of the coast of the United States - Dehentures and other charges - - Additional compensatIOn to collectors, &c. Revolutionary claims Patent fund Relief of sundry individuals Miseellaneous claims not otherwise provided for Payment for property lost during the late war with the
In dians - - - - - - - Payment for horses and other property lost or destroyed
in the military service •
INTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS.
Salaries of Ministers Gf the United States Salaries of secreta! ies of legation Salaries of charges des affaires Outfit and salary of a diplomatic agent to Texas Outfits of ministers - • • Outfits of charges des affaires - - - - Salary ofa drogoman to Turkey, and for contingent ex-
pens:"s of the legation • Compensation for cf'rtain diplomatic services Contingent expens(ls of all the missions abroad - Contingent expenses of foreign intercourse - • Expenses of the commission under the convention with
Denmark Expenses of the commission under the convention with
the Queen of Spain Salaries of the consuls at London and Paris Relief and protection of American seamen - • Clerk hire, office rent, and st1l.tionery of the American
consul at London Intercourse with the Barbary Powers - - • Prosecution of the claim to the legacy bequeathed by
James Smithson, deceased Awards under the convention with the King of the Two
Sicilies - Awards under the con vention with the King of the French
PUBLIC DEBT.
Interest and reimbltrsement of domestic debt Redemption of 3 per cent. stock - - - Principal and interest of Treasury notes, (old) - Paying certain parts of domestic debt
From which deduct the following repayment:
Interest on the funded debt
197 24
122 52
102,052 25
32,000 5,000
[ 8 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
Brougllt forward, Edward Stubbs, a~ellt DeJ'arrmen! of State, lor
Expen~es of the eOll1mi~~ion under Ihl? conven· tion with the King of the Two Sieiljes
$430 11 27,933,464 38 46,708,436
Jo II Calflphell, a;;'~'llt lor the surplus fund, under the third ~ectioQ of the ael 01 1st ~Jay, !1-.. ;20, for balanct's of advances in the War Department prior to 1st July, 11:l15
From which deductthe unavailablefunosauthor­ ized tobe canied rothe credit olthe Trcflsurer of the United States. and to the debit of the following banh, Ilnd'er the first ~ectlOn of the act of 3d March, 1837:
150 28
13,097 42
The Bath Bank, Maine, per report No. i5 lSI 35,769 65 The Bank of Alexandria, District of Colu~bia.
per report No. 75, 152 . 27,518 70
"-------
BY EXPENDITURES.
MILITARY ESTABLl~HMENT.
83 Pay of the army - 85 Pay of the army and subsistence of officers 88 Sub~istence department 89 Subsistence of ofRcers 94 Quarterma.<;ter's department - - - - 95 Incidental expenses of the quarterma:sler':-; department - 98 Transportation 9f officers' baggage 01 Transportation of the army 01 Forage 02 Purcha.'iing department 03 Payments in lieu of clothing- for dis(;harged ~oldier~ 03 Clothing for officers' servants - - - 05 Expenses of recruiting 06 Two months' extra pay to re-enlisted solrliers 09 Medical and hOspltal department- 10 Conting'encie~ of the army - 11 Arrearage:; prior to 1st July, 1816 12 Invalid and half pay pensions 13 Pensions to widows and orpham - 13, Pensions to widows and orphans, per 11(':[ 4th July, .1836 14 Reyolutionary pensions - - - -' - 15 Revo1ntlOnary pensions, per act ith June, 1832 16 Revolutionary daims, per act 15th May, 1828 16 Virginia claims, per act 5th Jlme, 1832 - 16 .Pensions, per ad of 14th May, 1836 16 'Pay of officer~, catlets, and mu~ician~ at We~t Point 17 Subsistence of officers and cadets. do 17 Pay of adjutanl~ and payrIltl.ster'~·derk~: do. 17 Fuel, forage, stationery, .&c. do. 17 Flirage for officers' horses, do. 17 Clothing for officers' :"ervants, do. 17 Compensation to the actillg prof'r of chemistry, do. 17 Philosophical apparatus; do. 17 Models for engineering departmellL do. 17 Mo(kls for (lrawing department, do. 17 Inc hlental expenses of artillery department, do. t8 Iucrease and expenses of the library, do. 18 Expense~ of the.Board of Visiters, do. 18 Repairs and improvements of buildings,
~rounds, &c., do. 18 Grading the groulld~, &c., do. 18 Painting room for tbe profes~ol' of drawing, tdo, 18 Completing the chapel, do 18 Building to contain the public stores, do. 18 Building for recitation and military exerci~es, do. 18 Erection of barracks, do. t8 Preparation of yard and construction of shops, do. 19 Miscellaneous items and incidental expenses, do. 19 National armories t9 Nati0nal armory at Harper's Ferry - - 19 River wall, tilt-hammer shop, &c. at Harper's Ferry 19 Rifle factory, do. 19 National armory at Spr ingfield, Massachusetts - 19 Blacksmith'!> shop, &c. at Watertown, do. m Arsenals U) Arsenal at Fayetteville, North Carolina - m Taxes on United States arsenal on the Schuylkill
$779,321 67 3,703 50
149,879 41 46,74293
155,121 88 33,653 24
W6,61S 05 25,836 33 15,963 56 12,974 69 24,439 43 "24,482 22 3,884 59 4,238 69
159,324 06 3,243 55
'19,000 29,385 20
2,007 84
19,500 10,500
Carried foward, $6,432,43899 9,915,193 18 2
[ 9 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
[ 9 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Page. Brou.ght forward, $6,432,438 99
120 Arsenals in Arkansas, Missouri, and Tennessee ~ 120 Land for the arsenal at St. Louis ~ ~ ~ 120 Repairs and improvement of the arsenal at Charleston - 120 Enlarging ,the site of Frankford arsenal - - 121 Supplying arsenals with ordnance stores 122 Ordnance - 122 Purchase of light field artillery, &c. 122 Purchase of gunpowder - - 122 Purchase of cannon balls 122 Copper rifle flasks 122 Elevating machines for barbette and casement carriages 122 Sponges for fieTd and battery cannon - - - 122 Constructing furnaces for heating cannon balls ~ 123 Accoutrements ofthe army - ' 123 Arming and equipping the militia 123 Hospitals- - - 124 Armament of fortifications 124 Repairs and contingencies of fortifications -, - 124 Incidental expenses of fortifications and purchMe of land 124 Fort Adams, Rhode Island 124 Fort Calhoun, Virginia - - - - 125 Fort Columbus aJid Castle William, New York - 125 Fort Caswell, North Carolina 125 Fort Delaware 125 Fort Schuyler, New Yorle 125 Fort Warren, Massachhlsetts 125 Fort Pulaski, Georgia 125 Fort on Foster's bank, Florida 125 Fort McHenry, Redoubt Wood, and Covington battery,
Maryland - - - - - - 125 Preservation of CasLle island and repairs of Fort Inde-
pendence - - 1'26 Fortifications at Charleston, &c. - ]~G Repairs of Fort Marion, &c., Florida - - - 126 Purchase of land and right of wayan Throgg'spoint, &c. 1:26 Wood yard and wharf at Fort Monroe - 127 Barracks, quarters, &c. - - - 127 Barracks, quarters, &c., near New Orleans 127 Barracks, quarters, store houses, &c" at Fort Jesup, La. 128 Barracks at Baton Rouge 128 Breakwater nea.r mouth of Delaware bay 128 Breakwater at Stanford'~ ledge, Portland harbor 128 Breakwater at Church's Cove harbor, &c. 128 Breakwater at Sandy bay - 128 Breakwater at Hyannis harbor 128 Breakwater and pier at the harbor of Burlington, Vt. - 128 Breakwater or pier at the mouth .of SL Joseph's river,
Michigan - - . - - - - 128 Breakwater or pier at the harbor of ~lattsburg, N. Y. 129 Pier aL the entrance of Kennebnnk nver 1~9 Piers &c. at the mouth of Vermillion river, Ohio - 129 Pier to (7i~e direction to the Mississippi river, near St.
l:>
Loui" 129 Pier :md mole a.t Oswego - 129 Securin U' the public works, harbor of Southport, Ct. 129 Sea wall to preserve Fairweather island, &c. - 129 Works at the mouth of Genesse river 129 Secming beach at Cedar point, Connecticut 130 Preservation of Provincetown harbor - 130 Pre"ervation of Rainsford i~land) Boston harbor
24,052 2,100
54397 1,000
61,042 78 118,22544 43,573 18 38,000 14,432 20 6,000 8,250 1,960 6,740 36
63,242 226,072 52
.9.34...42 53,273 57 8,182 88 5,000
23,719 67 160,78703 25,000
7,821 30 20,000 5,000
00,000 840
TO RECEIPTS.
/
[ [0 J
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought fonvard, $8,854,35090 9,915,193 18 ge.
Preservmg the point of land leading to the fort and light house at the Gurnet, in Duxb\H'y - - -
Building an ice breaker at Staten island - - - Improving the harbor at the mouth of Bass river, Mass. Improving the harbor of Saybreok Improving the harbor of Westport - - - Improving the harbor at the month of Black river, N. Y. Improving the harbor at the mouth of Salmon river,
Lake Ontario Improving t11r harbor at the mouth of Oak Orc:hard
creek, Lake Ontario Improving the harbor of Duolcirk IlI!proving- the harbor Itt the mOlllh of Cattaraugus creek. ~~E~ . .
Improving- the harbor of Portland, Lalie Erie Improving the harbor ofPresqne Isle, Penllsylvania Improving the entrance of Whitehall harbor, Lake
Champlain - - . - - - Improving the harbor of New Brunswick, New Jpr;;ey' Improving the harbor of New Castle, Delaware Improving tbe harbor of '1Iliimington, Delaware Improving the harbor oj' Cleveland, Ohio - Improving the harbor at the month o[thc River RAi,ill Improving thE' harbor of Chicago, lllinoi,~ - Improving the harbor uf Beaufurt, South Carolina Improving (he harbor of Mobile, A!ab3IIw - Improving Little Egg Harbor, New .Tcrsry Deepening the harhor of Baltimore - Repairs of the harbor of Che:=:tel', Pennsylvnllil Construction or a harbor at MiclJigan City, Indiana Improving the harbor of Brun~wick, Georgia Removing the wreck in the harbor of New HeuD,rd Improving (lip navigation of the Ohio ;1nd Mi~:::issippi
ri vcrs IImD Louisvil! p -
Improving the Mis~i:-;sippi ri\'~l aho\'(' tile Ohiu, alld for Ike Missouri river
Improving the na vigation of the Ohio, Mjs~oll ri, nnll Mississippi ril'~rs - - - -
Improving the n:wigntwn of Hudson ril'er, Nrw York. Improving the navi!(,alion of CapE' ~ear river, 1'\. C. - Improving (he navigation of CUln?erhmrl river! Tenn. Improving the na vigation of the Oh 10, het ween Plthhu rgh
and the falb Improving- the naviz;atioll of Arknll~as til'er . Improving- the navigatinll or Red nver, Arkans.as , - Improving the lHllurnl channel" at entrances oi Dismal
S I"am p can:ll - - - 1ll1proITing the inland channel hf't\\'I'f'1l St. M:\ry'~ lind
SL John's Openin~ a pas;;agl' bet ween Beaufort and PamJico sound,
&c. Deepening the rhannel of .t1le Cochf/I'o, leading ioln
Dover harbor Deepening thc channel le:lding into Brillgeport harbor,
Connecticut ' Deepenil'lg the channel between the island~ of North and
South Hero, &c. - - - Deepenmg the channel of the River Thames , Increasing the depth of ",at"l' Jll the mouth of thr MIS.
~is~ippi rivcr
1,500 10,000 R,370
1-2,500 .,000
10,000 :~,OOO
500 :),000
15,460 2,000
:10,000 44
[ 11 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
[ 11 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, ~e.
Removing obstructions from Big Sodus bay, New York Removing obstructions from Huron river, Ohio Removing ob:structions from Grand river, Ohio Removing obstructions from Black river, Ohio Removing obstructions from Cunningham creek, Ohio - Removing ob:structions from Ashtabula creek, Ohio - Removing obstructions from Conneaut crf"ck, Ohio • Removing obstructions frGm Ocracoke inlet, .N. Carolina Removing obstructions from Savannah river, Georgia • Removal of the Oyster shoal in New river, N. Ciirolina Removing a mud shoal called Ihe Bulkhead, &c. A dredging machine on Lake Erie - - ,­ Survey of the southern debouche of the Dismal swamp
to Will yaw bay, South Carolina Survey of Black and White rivers, in Arkansa;;; and
Missouri - - - - - • Selection of sites for marine hospitals on the Missi:;sippi
and Ohio rivers, and Lake Erie • • - Buoy~ in the vicinity of the monument on Steel's ledge,
Marne - - • • • - - Light-house on the pier at Oswego, New York - Mooring bHOYS in the harbor of the Delaware break-
water Rebuilding light-house on Brandywine :;;hoals Beacon-light at Cunningham creek, Ohio Removal of the light-house now on the north end of Goat
island . Removing the light-house lit Old Point ComfOll into
Fortress Monroe Surveys and estimates of roads and canals Cumberland road in Ohio, west of Zanesville Cumberland road in Indiana Cumberland road in Illinois Repairs of the Cumberland road east of the Ohio Arrearages due to c~ntractors on Cumberland road Road from Memphis to William Strong's house on St.
Francis river Road from Fort Towson to northern boundary of Lou­
isiana Road from northern boundary of Florida to Apalachi.
cola Military road from the Mississippi river, between St.
Peters and Desmoines - Surveys of a military character, &c. - • - Volunteers, and an additional regiment of dragoons, &c. Preventing and suppressing Indian hostilities Claims of the State of North Carolina Pay due the executive staff of the Governor of Tennessee Tennessee volunteers-liabilities incurred by Governor
Cannon· Tennessee volunteers-mustered into service by General
Gaines 8th of April, 1836, and proclamation of Gov. ernor Cannon 28th of April, 1836 - - .
Tennessee volunteers, pay, travelling, clothing, and other legal expenses-mustered into service under order of Secretary of War of 25th of May, 1836 - -
Tennessee volunteers, pay, travelling, clothing, and other legal expenses-mustered into service by General Gaines 28th of June, 1836, and Governor Cannon's proclamation of 20th July, 1836 -
Volunteers and militia of Kintucky, Tennessee; Ala­ bama, and Mississippi -
$'9,758,263 03
20,107 38 16,200 5,000
29,900
2,000 34,052 81 ~1O,016 50 130,488 Of) 58,452 66 7,183 6;:)
593 7G
30,000 3,000
5,756 67
[ 12 ]
- TO RECEIPTS.
[ 12 ]
TO EXPENDITURES.
Brotlght forward, $16,399,058 06
4,276 70 8 Civilization of Indians - 8 Pay of Indian agellts and superintendents 8 Pay of Indian sub-agents - - - 9 Presents to Indians o Honses for Indian agents and blacksmiths' shops o Contingencies of Indian Department - • o AnrlUities tt} various Indiarl tribes 1 Education of Indian youths 1 Transportation and incidental expen~es - 2 Transportation and incidental expenses, per act of 2d of
J ul y, 1836 - - . - - - 2 Removal and sllb~jstence of Indian" 2 Choctaw schools 3 Cherokee schools • 3 Kansas schools 3 Current expenses of the Indian Department 3 Miseellllneous objects - - - 4 Payment of claims - - - 4 Carrymg into effect the treaty of Chicago 4 Expenses of an exploring party - - - - 4 Carrying into effect trealies with Senecw, Shawnees, &c. 5 LClcating rf!servations - - - 5 Carrying into effect treaty with Cherokees 5 Carrying into effect treaty with Ottowas and Chippewas 6 Fulfilling treaties with Senecas - - - - 6 Fulfilling treaties with Senecas and Shawnees - 6 Fulfilling treaties with Shawnees - - ,5 Sales of orphan lands of Creek Indian::; - ,; Fulfilling treaties with Pottawatomies i Do. Creek;; ,7 Do. Florida Indians - ,7 Do. Six Nations, New York - ,7 Do. Sioux ,8 Do. Sacs and Foxes - ,8 Do. Otoes and Mj~sourias ,R Do. Omahas - .8 Do. Iowlls ia Do. Choctaw,; ia Do. Sacs and Foxes, Iowas, Sioux,
Omahas, Otoes, nnd Missourias ,a Do Wyandots, Munsees, and Dela-
wares - ,9 Do. Senecas of New York - ,9 Do. Wyandots ,9 Do. Ottowas - ;0 Do. Christian Indians ;0 Do. Miamies - iO Do. Chippewas, Otto was, and Potta-
watomies ;0 Do. Winnebagoes ;0 Do. Menomonies iO Do. Chippewas il Do: Kansas :t Do. Osages il Do. Kickapoos - - :t Do. Kaskaskias and Peorias a Do. Piankeshaws ;] Do. Weas
6,948 25 675
33,134 17 7,341 81
!J04,33481 47,562 52 6,900
13,001 87 7,974 40
88,287 67 3,460 1,63()
9,915,193 18
"9,915,f93 IS
TO RECEIPTS.
Carried forward, $27,883,853 84 46~'708,43;
( 13 ]
------------------------------ BY E'XPENDITURES.
Brought forward, age. il Fulfilling treaties wilhKaskaskias, Peorias, Weas, and
Piankeshaws - it Do. Delawares ;2 Do. Shawnees ;2 Do. Senecas - ;2 Do. Shawnees and Senecas - ;2 Do. Chickasaws ;2 Do. Pawnees - ;2 Do. Quapaws - i3 Do. Cherokees ;3 Do. Caddoes - ;3 Do. Ottawas and Chippt'was - ;3 Annuities, per act of February 25, 1799 - ;3 Relief of sunalry citizens for Indian depredations _ ;4 Carrying into effect Chicka~aw treaty of October 20,
1832, per act of April 20, 1836
From which deduct the following repay- ments:
)7 Bounties and premiums - n Repressing hostilities of Seminole Indians ~2 Suppre~sing hostilities, Creek Indians l8 Pay of interpreters and translators 19 Provisions for Indians at the distribution
of annuities 19 Blacksmiths' establishments )4 Treaty stipulation:;;, per act June 26, 1834 ')4 Holding treaties witli certain Indian tribes,
per act June 14, 1836 - ~4 Fort Macon - 54 Fort at Grand Terre 34 Barracks at Key West - - - i4 Improving harbors of New Castle, Mar-
cus Hook, Chester, &c. - - 64 Arrearages for preservation of Pea Patch
i~land 54 Sea-wall, Deer island, Boston harbor 54 Deepening channel, Pascagoula river 64 Clearing out the Ochlawaha river - 65 Survey of the moulh of Milwaukie river 65 Road from Detroit to Chicago 65 Read from Fort Smith to Fort Towson - 65 Road from Fort Howard to Fort Crawford
Road from Ohio to Detroit 65 Road from Colerain to Tampa Bay 65 Road from Pensacola to Tallahassee 65 Road from St. Augustine to Tallahassee. 65 Road from Ala'!hua court-house to Jack·
sonville, Florida - - 65 Monument over the remains of Major
General Brown • 66 Arrearages of astronomical observations 66 Militia and volunteers of Illinois and other
States - 66 For the more perfect defence of the fron-
tiem - - .- 66 Certain companies of militia of Missouri
and India.na
'7,89422 124 40
15 000 16635
1 99
10,000 48,845
[ 14 )
- TO RECEIPTS.
Carried forward , -- ~7J883,85a-84 ~,708,436
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, $64,326 90 20,769,953 06 9,915,193 18 e. Purchase of iron, steel, coal, &c., for In-
dians - - - - - Pay of gun and blacksmiths Transportation and subsistence ofIndian5
emigrating west TransportatIOn of annuities Tran~portation of agricultural imple­
ments Treaty with Delawares, per act of 2d
March, 1831 - - - - Treaty with Kaskaskias and Peorias, per
act of2(l March, 1833 - - - Treaty with Piankeshaws and Weas, pel'
act of2d March, 1833 - - -
Pay and subsistence of the navy - Pay ofsuperintenrlellls, naval comtructors, &c. - Provisions - Bounties to seamen Medicines, surgIcal instruments, and hospital stores Navy yard, Portsmouth - - - -
Do. Boston Do. New York Do. Philadelphia - Do. Washington- Do. Norfolk Do. Pensacola
Purchase of Ian'! within the navy yard at Gosport Wharves al the navy yard at Pensal'ola - - Enclosure at navy yard at Pensacola Powder magazine at Pensacola M:urazine near Boston Magazine on Ellis's island in the harbor of New York - Ordnance and ordn:Hce :><101'es Gradual incf£a,e oflhe navy Gradllal improvement of the nal'Y Repairs of vessels - - • Rebuilding the frigate:\1 acedonian Rehullding the frigale Congress. - Building and equipping two sloops of war • - CompletiBg the steam vessel building at the navy yard at
Brool,t'n - - - - Timber to rebuild the Java and Cyane - Launching the ship of the line Pennsylvania. • Purchase of a site :;tnd erecting a dry rlock at New York Repairs of building and preservlltion ofa vessel at Sack-
~tL's Harbor - - - - - - Naval mU2"azines at Charlestown and Brooklyn Navy asylnm near Philadelphia Fixtures, &c., for do. Nal'y hospital at Boston
Do. Brooklyn Do. Norfolk - Do. Pensacola
Completing an? furni:;hing ho~pilaIs r r iV!lteer pen StOll fnn d - •
Carried forward,
213,356 17 84,067 63 26,926 10 51,244
154,200 47 40,341 01 4,779 2,500 (i,592 25 9,100
500 356 1,)7
1,355,968 95 25,07;; 67 17,500
120,314 35
1,000 90
261 55
TO RECEIPTS.
/ TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Ind,Hled In the furegoin:..:' accQnot of receipts and expenditt m:CEIVf:D.
Page, 7 Lands ,olnlln rl ,·,' I h,,' G'l, :\lli"j," 'J!' rLu I I ",'H' wd II' ('I' 1
Oeto'te,f, Ih::~, !Wl ;Je' (If ~I'lt (\nr,'j leo:) ,I ,<,: / ,1(; :nsawR, of20lh ~ P l' ., ,n.J,' ' I roeee r ,111 '''i,h:1I1 c\aiIJl~ I'll i '1"1' ,1", '\1\',' J -, ' ' ,'" -, "t"~rL>n' U i It' ~ the Ct1!('k:~~[tl\S, oj':2(lIt: O,jl,kr, j":i.~ _., "_ t llf r I Ie reaty WIlh , Intf'rest ull lnlld,. i: '-'l'Slld f..r the' [". wtil <'I'll • ('j 'I, - -
201hof Apld, lr,:W . _ I., _ ,I.: ,](',<):--<1\\', per act of 7 Pro,:eed" o/lliesaic">I'(:n"",, ofl'l"l' j j j ' - - -_ Th'r" 1 r I' ., ".1 "n, SlIl'( ,rlr,"lreill\'Or'!lhAprl']IR32 I I u anI ,ourt I IlIS:altfitUrS ' r' j I' ,
K ' j' h T '", "u (,il.!IlJ.' un, <'I' liP ",-,"V('Il: ion w'th 1
. mg 0 t I! wo Slclhes _ . _ 1 t Ie
'7 First, ~econu, ~hird, fourth, ~nd ti 1', h in;t:tl[J.,uJlr~ -convent b h T - ,,/tir 1'lallIJS under the lOn WIt I e I\.ing uflhe French - .
15 Navy hospital fund 15 Navy per.sion flmd
301,55
102,41
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, <\.gency on the coast of Africa-suppressing /Slave trade <\.rrearages of the survey ofthe coast and harbors of the
United States· • .' • - • ~urveying and exploring expedition . - • ~xamining the shoals of George's bank for the erection
of a light-house . - :'::ontingen t expenses of the navy • :'::ontmgent not enumerated Paym't to T. Harris for the capture of a piradcai felucca Relief of sundry lOdlviduals Pay and ~ubsistence of the marine corps - I\rrearages of pay, &c., to officers of the marine corps 3ubsistence ofnon·commi&iioned officers, &c. duo Jlothing for marine corps Medicines and hospital stores for marine corps \Ililitary stores for do. ti'uel for do. Jontingent expenses of do. rransportatiun and recruiting of do. Repairs ofharracks for do.
:;'rom which deduct the fullowing re-payment,;: ~avy hospitalfund • ti,413 12 'iavy pen~ion fund - - 198,9~J3 7~) 3uillling naval store-ship - - - 16 Jovering and preserving ships in ordinary 1.872 1'18 Jontingent expenRes prior tCo) 1824 - 54 95
Do. for 18:2~ 38 90 Do. for 1829 50 Do. for 1830 91 07 Do. fM 1831 57 67
$6,001,45094 30,618,12262 974 83
11.14718 13,76744
REASURY DEPARTMENT,
Comptrollerls Office, D-ecember 29, 1838. J. N. BARKER, Comptroller.
he following, on account of funds held in trust by the Government: EXPENDED.
?ayment of demands for unclaimed merchandise - . - I\. wards under the convention with the King of the Two Sicilies 11 wards under the convention with the King of the French 3ales .of orphan lands of Creek Indians Ghoctaw schools ::::herokee schools Kansas schools ::::hickasaw fund, per act of 20th April, 1836 Privateer pension fund
52 19 253,323 56
1,236,144 14 261 55
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
Impensation and mileage of the Senators and Members of the House of Representatives and Delegates.
CONTINUATION OF THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
1837. Asbury Dickins, Secretary of the Senate, for com- pensation and mileage of Senators 44,744 80
Amount advanced to Mr. Machen in 1836, the expenditure of which was not accounted for in that year 10,000
Amount advanced to Mr. Dickins in 1836 20,000
Amount advanced to Mr. Dickins as above 44,744 80
$74,744 ~O
For which he has accounted by payments to the fol­ lowing Senators, at a session commencing on the 5th Uecember, 1836, and ending on the 3d of March, 1837; and for attendance at a special ses­ sion from the 4th to the 10th March, 1837:
To Richard H. Bayard 852 80 'rhomas H. Benton 2,104 John Black 2,432 Bedford Brown 992 James Buchanan 854 40 John C. Calhoun - 1,226 140 Henry Clay 1,200 Thomas Clayton - 496 John J. Crittenden 1,227 20 Alfred Cuthbert 992 Judah Dana 1,120 John Davis 1,120
Carried forward, $14,616 80 4.4,744 80
Ib37.
William L. D. Ewing \Villiam S. Fulton
$14;616 SO 1 ()~2 ,
Felix Grundy William Hendricks Henry Hubbard - Joseph Kent William R. King - John P. King Nehemiah R. Knight Lewis F. Linn Lucins Lyon Samuel McI\:ean - Gabriel Moore Thomas Morris Alexander Mouton John M. Niles Robert C. Nichola.s John Norvell John Page Richard E. Parker. Samuel Prentiss - William C. Preston William O. Rives Asher Robbins John M. Robinson John Ruggles Robert Strange Ambrose H. Sevier John S. Spence Benjamin Swift Samuel L. Sou thard Nathaniel P. rrallmadge - John Tipton - Gideon Tomlinson Robert J. Walker Garret D. WaH Daniel Webster Hugh L. W'hite -- Silas Wright, jr. - - -
For mile.age and attendance paid to the followmg Senators, at a special ses­ sion from 4th to 10th March 1837:
To William Allen ' Franklin Pierce - Perry Smith Oliver H. Smith - Renel Williams Richard M. Y Dung
1,992 2.528 1;568 1,344 1,248
777 60 1,968 1,248 1,142 40 2,104 1,720 1,000 1,464 1,288 2,219 20 1,080 2,635 20 1;584 1,227 20
768 1,240 1,032
952 2,440
608 1,24.0
379 20 56
368 664 596
CIVIL LIST.
18'37. Brought forward, $74,375 20 44,744 80 To Nathan Smith for mileage at session
of 1835-'-6 265 60
104
.$74,744 80
J. R. Goodman, Chaplain to the Senate 500 l"IRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
Asbury Dickins, Secretary of the Senate, for compensation and mileage of Senators - 50,500
For which he has accounted by payments to the fol- lowing Senators) at a session commencing on the 4th September, and ending on the 16th October,. 1A37 :
To William Allen - - - 720 Richard H. Bayard - 440 Thomas H. Benton - 1,680 John Black - 2,008 Bedford Brown 576 James Buchanan 430 40 John C. Calhoun 882 40 Henry Clay - 792 Clement C. Clay 1,156 ~rhomas Clayton 440 John J. Crittenden - 811 20 John Davis - 672 William S. Fulton - 2,104 Felix Grundy 1,144 Henry Hu bbard 8?4 Joseph Kent 353 60 William R. King 1,256 John P. King - 824 Nehemiah R. Knight 726 40 Lewis F. Linn - 1,680 Lucius Lyon 1,296 Samuel McKean 584 Thomas .Morris 872 Alexander Mouton - 1,947 20 John M. Niles 664 Robert C. Nicholas - 2,227 20 John Norvell 1,176 Samuel Prentiss 824 William C. Preston - 760 Franklin Pierce 804 William C. Rives 444 Asher Robbins 724 John M. Robinson - 1,777 60 William H. Roane - 454 40
Carried forward, $34,074 40 95,744 80
4 CIVIL LIST.
1537. Brought forward, $34,07/1 40 95,7, 904 To John Ruggles
Robert Strange Ambrose Sevier John s. Spence Benjamin Swift Perry Smith Oliver H. Smith ,- Samuel L. Southard Nathaniel P. Tallmadge John Tipton Robert J. Walker Garret D. Wall Daniel Webster Hucrh L. White Sil:s Wright, jr. Reuel Williams Richard M. Young -
Repaid by Mr. Dickins in 1837
664 2,024
1,104 80 2,080
1,824
TWENTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
James K. Polk, Speaker of the House of Represen- tatives, for compensation and mileage of members 179,992
AmOlUlt advanced to Mr. Polk in 1836, the expen- diture of which was not accounted for in that year - 100,000
Amount advanced as above - - 179,992 80
$279,992 80
Ei'or which he has accounted by payments to the fol­ lowing members of the House of Representatives, at a session commencing on the 5th of December 1836, and ending on the 3d of March; 1837. 7
To John Quincy Adams Hem3.n Allen Chilton Allan Julius C. Alvord William H. Ashley - Michael W. Ash Joseph B. Anthony - Jeremiah Bailey
11112 1,160 1,272
9(}4 1,824
832 894 40
Samuel Barton James Black
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward,
Benning M. Bean Andrew Beaumont " James M. H. Beale " John Bell George M. Brig-gs Nathaniel B. gord~n Abraham Bockee Matthias J. Bovee John W. Brown James VV. Bouldin - Lynn Boyd - William K. Bond Ra tliff Boon Robert Burns Andrew Buchanan - Samuel Bunch Jesse A. Bynum 'Villiam B. Calhonn Churchill C. Cambreleng Graham H. Chapin - John Cramer George Chambers 'William Clark Nathaniel H. Claiborne Robert Craig Robert B. Campbell . John Calhoon John Chambers William B. Carter John Chanv Joseph H. Crane John Carr John F. H. Claiborne Zadok Casey Reuben Chapman Isaac E. Crary William Chetwood Timothy Childs Jesse F. Cleveland - Walter Coles Henry W. Connor - Thomas Corwin Samuel Cushman Caleb Cushing­ Edward Darlillgton - John W. Davis \Villium C. Dawson -
Carried forward,
1,208 928 806 40
1,312 1,074 40 1,056
802 40 812 80 932 952
1,064 1,503 20 1,208 1,086 40 1,045 60 1,112 1,368 2,452 1,912 1,472 1,632
904 1,224 1,316
820 1,968 1,096
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forwnrd. Harmnr Denny Edmund Deberry Ulysses F. Doubleday George C. Dromgoole \Vilham C. Dunlap - George Evans Horace Everett Valentine Etfner Franklin H. Elmore - John Fairfield Dudley Farlin Richard French Samuel Fowler John B. Forrester William K. Fuller - Jacob Fry, jr. Francis Granger John Galbraith James Garland James Graham Rice Garland William J. Grayson - Thomas Glascock ~ Seaton Grantland William J. Graves ~ George Orennell, jr. - Ransom H. Gillet John K. Griffin Samuel J. Gholson - Jo<;eph HaH Elisha Haley Hiland Hall Gideon Hard Abner Hazeltine James Harper Samnel S. Harrisoll - Micajuh T. Hawkins Charles K Haynes - Benjamin Hardin James Harlan Alhert G. Hawes rrhol1ltls L. Hamer - Edward A. Hannegan Albert G. HarrisOll - Joseph Henderson 'Villiam Herod \Villiam Hiester Samuel Hoar Benjamin C. Howard
!li\65 863}20 275,737 t"C '890 40
1,072 1,163 20
876 2.072 1:256 1;144 1,12l 60 1,024 1,192 1,112 1,240
936 1,224 1,136
856 1,204 SO 1,032
840 1,112 2,635 201 1,320 1,192 1,268 J,292 1,088 1,275 2() 1,208 2,276 1,283 20 1,025 6U 1,080 1,297 60 1,~28
632 968 80 816 S(}
1,244 1,445 60 1,316 1;511 20: 1,240 1,760 2.000
'857 60' 993 00 811 2G
l,1l2 744
CIVIL LIST.
. Brought forward, George W. Hopkins Hopkins Holsey Elias Howell Orrin Holt Hiram P. Hunt Abel Huntington Edward B. Hubley - Adam Huntsman Samuel Ingham Joseph R. Ingersoll - Leonard Jarvis William Jackson Henry F. Janes .Tabez Jackson Daniel Jenifer Joseph Johnson John W. Jones Richard M. Johnson - CaveJohnson Benjamin Jones Hemy Johnson George W. Jones William Kennon Daniel Kilgore John Klillgensmith, jl'. Abbott Lawrence Gerret Y. Lansing - Geor2'e W. Lav John<oLapol'te . Amos Lane - Joab Lawler Gideon Lee - Joshua Lee - Stephen B. Leonard - Thomas Lee Luke Lea Dixon H. Lewis Levi Lincoln rrhomns C. Love Henry Logan George Loyall Edward Lucas, jr. Francis S. Lyon Moses Mason, jr. Abijah Mann, jr. William Mason Job Mann Abram P. Maury ,Sampson l\'1ason" ...
$125,588 80 1,032 1,289 60 1,048 1,056 1,036 1,000
888 1,512 1,OUO
75p 932 80 808
952 972 916
976 1,304 1,512
798 40 888 720
828 1,304 1,112
8 CIVIL LIST.
1837. Brought forward, $182,348 275,73 William L. Mav - - - 2,032 Joshua L. Martlll 1,632 John McKeon 904 rrhornns M. T. McKenllon _ 895 20 Isaac McKim 744 \Villiam McComas 1,092 James J. McKay ] ,028 Jeremiah McLene 1,072 Jonathan McCarty 1,352 Charles F. Mercer 744 Rutger B. Miller 1,115 20 John J. Milligan 805 60 Ely Moore _ 904 Mathias Morris 852 80 \Villiarq S. Morgan - 944 'William Montgomery 992 80 Henry A. Mnhlenberg 864 George W. Owens 1,272 Gorham Parks 1,312 Sherman Page 1,120 James Parker 884 John M. Patton 756 'William PatterEOn 1,096 Lancelot Phelps 1,052 80 Dutee J. Pearce 1,128 80 James A. Pearce 792 John J. Pearson 976 ' Ebenezer Pettigrew - 980 Balie Peyton 1,272 Franklin Pierce 1,172 Stephen C. Phillips - 1,123 20 Francis W. Pickens - 1,208 Henry L. Pinckney - ] ,256 David Potts, jr. 840 Jam~s K. Polk, (Speaker) 2,020 80 John Reed - - 1,168 Joseph Reynolds }.212 Abraham Rencher 1,048 John Reynolds 1,952 Eleazer W. Ri prey - 2,552 John P. Richardson 1,104 John Robertson 786 40 J ames Rogers 1,174 4.0 David Russell 1,100 William Spragne, jr. 898 40 William Slade 1,1:36 David Spangler 1,056 James Standefer 1,232 William Seymour 1 , 104
Carried forward, $'23S,lC() <10 ~T5,737
17.
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, Ferdinand S. Schenck John N. Steele William B. Shepard - Augustine H. Shepperd Jesse Speight Francis O. J. Smith - Nicholas Sickles William N. Sbinn Bbenezer J. Shields - Jonathan Sloane Bellamy Storer Joel B. Sutherland - Wmiam Taylor John Taliaferro Isaac Toucey Francis Thomas Waddy Thompson, jr. John Thompson James 'rurner Joel 'rnrrill - Joseph R. Underwood Aaron Vanderpoel Samuel F. VintO!l Aaron 1Vard Daniel 1Vardwell David D. Wagener - George C. Washington Joseph \Yeeks - Taylor Webster Thomas 'r. 'Whittlesey Henry A. Wise - Lewis Williams, John White - Sherrod Williams Elisha Whittlesey Joseph M. White Archibald Yell John Young Oliver C. Comstock, (Chaplain)
9
1,OL6 364
500
FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
James K. Polk, Speaker of the House of Repre~enta- tives, for compensation and mileage of members - 194,585 20
Carried fonvarJ, $470,322 80
CIVIL LIST.
Braua-ht forward, $,liO,32S For which he has accounted by paY;11ents to the
following members of the House of Representa­ tives, at a £essioll commencing on the 4th of Sep­ tember, and ending on the 16th of October, 1837:
To John Quincy Adams Hugh J. Anderson Heman Allen Charles G. Atherton - John T. Andrews John B. Aycriag - James Alexander, jr. John W. Allen William Beatty Andrew Beirne John Bell George N. Briggs Bennet Bicknell Samuel' Birdsall Richard Biddle Nathaniel B. Borden John C. Brodhead - Isaac H. Bronson James W. Bouldin - "Villiam K. Bond Ratliff Boon - Andrew D. "\V. Bruyn Andrew Buchanan - Jesse A. Bynum Timothy J. Carter - Robert B. Cranston - William B. Calhoun - Churchill C. Cambreleng John B. Clark - Robert Craig - John Campbell John Calhoon John Chambers William B. Campbell William B. Carter - John Chaney Zadok Casey Isaac R Crary Jesse F. Cleveland - Richard Cheatham - John F. H. Claiborne Reuben Chapman Jonathan Cilley Timothy Childs
744 931 20 792 776 873 60 560 616 736 600·80 580 944 706 40 764 80 tl24 546 40 744 606 40 812 80 504 704
1,184 840 568 544 904 760 80 688 80 536 797 60 584 718 40
1,135 20 840 904 718 40 677 60
],544 1,232
940 912
2,084 1,104
904 856
CiVIL LIST.
Walter Coles Brought forward,
Henry W. Connor William K. Clowney John W. Crockett Thomas Corwin Samuel Cushman Caleb Cushing Edward Curtis 1~homas Davee Edward Darlingtoll - Ed ward Davis W"illiam O. Dawson - John J. De Graff John Dennis - 8dmund Deberry George C. Dromgoole Charles Downing Alexander Duncan - George H. Dunn George Evans Horace Everett John Ed wards Franklin H. Elmore - John "'~wing- John Faidield James Farrington Richard Fletcher Isaac Fletcher Millard Fillmore Henry A. Foster Jacob }<'ry, jr. Albert Gallup Abraham P. Grant - Hiram Gray James Garland James Graham 'Thomas Glascock - William J. Graves - Seaton Grantland 'Villiam Graham Rice Garland George Grenl1e11, jr. - John K. Griffin Patrick G. Goode Samuel J. Gholson - William S. Hastings - Elisha Haley Hiland Hall "William "Halsted
13
$36,313 20 470)32~ 80 552 716 816
1,144 744 768 773 60 536 968 452 472 872 680 480 704 508
1,864. 904 936 832 776 704 768
1,112 R24 816 744 861 60 944 759 20 488 683 20 808 752 80 472 744 ~16 924 900
1,048 2,267 20
720 840 776
-------- -------- Uarried forward, 77,351 20 470,322 SO
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forwal d, H. Hammond - -
caph T. Hawkins nmes Harlatl
Richard Hawes Charles E. Haynes Thomas L. Hamer Alexander Harper Albert G. Harrison Thomas Henry William Herod Orrill Holt - Ogden Hoffman Benjamin C. Howard George W. Hopkins - Hopkins Holsey Edward B. Hllbley - Robert M. T. Hunter William H. Hunter - Samuel Ingham Thomas B. Jackson - Jabez Jackson Daniel Jenifer Nathaniel Jones 'Villiam C. Johnsoll - Joseph Johnson John W. Jones Henry Johnson George 'V. Jont!s Gouvernenr Kemble John Klingensmith, jr. Daniel Kifgore .loab Lawler Daniel Leadbetter Dixon H. Lewis Hugh S. Legare Levi Lincoln Arphaxad Loomis Henry Logan Andrew W. Loomis - Francis S. Lyon Richard P. Marvin - John P. n. Maxwell - Francis Mallory James M. Mason Abraham P. l\'Iaury - Sampson Mason William L. May Joshua L. Martin Robert McClellan
577,351 20 504 538 40 948 904 R76 872 656
1,640 584.
1,033 60 688 536 376 680 993 60 520 424 768 632 545 60
2,0]3 60 388 608 384 80 564 80 460
2,315 20 2,080
584 548 604
1,064 976 520 536 404 936 744
1,GG4 1,272
37. Brought forward, 'ro Charles McClure - -
'rhomas M. T. McKennon - Isaac McKim James J. McKav A braham McClellan - Charles F. Mercer - Richard H. Menefee - Charles F. Mitchell - J:>hn J. Milligan John Miller - Ely Moore - Mathias Morris Samuel W. Morris - William S. Morgan - William Montgomery Cal vary Morris Henry A. Muhlenberg John L. Murray - Charles Naylor Joseph C. Noyes William H. Noble Charles Ogle - George W. Owens William Parmenter - John Palmer Amasa J. Parker William Patterson • Zadock Pratt Lemuel Paynter John M. Patton Lancelot Phelps Luther C. Peck John H. Prentiss David Petrikin James A. Pearce Isaac S. Pennybacker Samuel C. Phillips - Francis W. Pickens David Potts, jr. 'William W. Potter - John Pope - James K. Polk, (Speaker) - Arnold Plumer - Joseph F. Randolph James Rariden John Reed - Luther Reily Abraham Rencher - Robert B. Rhett
13
$117,772 470,322 sa 44S 527 20 374 40 660 680 376 868 SO 953 60 432-
1,688 536 548 80 662 40 576 624 80 712 496
1,251 2() 464
1,024 80S 514 40 904= 744 804 80 696 80 876 so 672 464 388 684 S(} 944 744 504 424 459 20 755 20 840 472 509 60
1,077 60 1,284 80
Carried forward, $152,200 470,322 80
14 CIVIL L1ST.
1837. Brought forward, $15:3,200 470,322 Francis C. Ri ves - - - 4SS John P. Hichardson 776 Joseph Rid£"way 704 John Robert~on 442 David Russell 732 Edward Rumsey 1,144 vViUiam Slade 768 Charles C. Stratton - 480 Samnel T. Sawyer - 632 Ed ward Stanley 675 20 James B. Spencer 904 John Serg-ean t 464 Daniel Sheffer 424 Augl1stine H. Shepperd 648 Cbarle~ Shepard - 688 Ma.tthias Sheplor 644 Francis O. J. Smith 840 Mark H. Sibley 836 SO Ebenezer J. Shields 965 60 William W. Southgate 984 William Stone 616 Archibald Stuart 672 Adam W. Snyder 1,584 William Taylor 772 80 John Taliaferro 408 Joseph L. Tillinghast 760 80 Obadiah Titus - 612 Isaac Toucey 664 George W. ~roland - 464 Francis Thumas 378 40 Waddy rrhompson, jr. 960 George W. B. Towns 976 Hopkins L. Turney 896 Joseph R. Underwood 936 Abraham Vanderveer 536 Henry Vail - 668 80 David D. Wagener - 508 80 Joseph Weeks 804 Taylol' 'Vebster 760 Jared VV. Williams - 892 Thomas T. Whittlesey 588 Henry A. Wise - 584 Lewis Williams 656 John White - 984 Sherrod Williams 1,016 Joseph L. Williams - 580 80 Christopher H. Williams 1,144 Elisha Whittlesey 316 80 Albert S. White 1,112
Carried forward, ---$188,290 80 4 70,322 ~
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, John 'r. H. Worthington Archibald Yell Thomas J. Yorke John W. Davis, detention by sickness
after ~d session, 2,lth Congress Ransom H. Gillet, do. Joseph Henderson, do. Leonard Jarvis, do. Abijah Mann, jr., do. Jeremiah McLene, do. Eleazer W. Ripley, do. David Russell, do.
$188,290 80 388
2,244 494 40
$194,585 20
SECOND SESSION OF 'l'HE TWENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
James K. Polk, Speaker of the House of Represen­ tatives, for compensation and mileage of mem- bers .. 100 000
------ 570,322 80
From which deduct the following repayments: Asbury Dickins, Secretary of the Senate 104
])0. do. 113 60 217 60
$570,105 20
Pay of officers and clerks of both H()Uses of Congress.
Asbury Dickins, Secretary of the Senate, his clerks and messenger
Jehn Shackford, late Sergeant-at-arms to the Senate Stephen Haight, Sergeant-at-arms to the Senate Stephen Haight, late assistant door-keeper to the
Senate Edward Wyer, assistant door.keeper to the Senate Walter S. Franklin, Clerk of the House of Repre­
sentatives, his clerks and messenger, and the Postmaster of the House - - -
Roderick Dorsey, Sergeantat·arms to the House of Representatives
Overton Carr, door-keeper to the House of Repre­ sentatives
John W. Hunter, assistant door-keeper to the House of Representatives
Il,555 57 1,125
Carried forward, $35,822 10
• The !lxpenditure of this sum will appear in the next annual statement.
16
1837.
CIVIL LIST.
Brol1uht forwurd, ::>
From which deduct the following repaYll1eut :h' Walter Lowrie, late Secretary of the Senate, is
clerks and mesienger
$35,822
------
Salary of the principal and assistant librarians and messenger.
John S. Meehan, Librarian to Congress - From which, deduct the following re-payment :
John S. Meehan, Librarian to Congress -
Contingent expenses of the library.
John S. Meehan, Librarian
==-"-
Thomas L. Smith, agent for the Joint Library Committee - - $3,074 ~
CIVJJ.J LIST.
EXECUTIVE.
Compensation to the President and Vice President nf the United States, the Secretaries of State, Treasury, fVar, and Navy, and Postmaster Gelzeral.
Andrew Jackson, late President of the United States,
17
to 3d March 6,250 Martin Van Buren, President of the United States,
from 4th March - 18,750 Martin Van BLuen, late Vic.e President of the United
States, to 3d March Richard M. Johnson, Vice President of the United
States, from 4th March - John Forsyth, Secretary of State - Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury Benjamin F. Butler, Secretary of 'Var ad interim,
to 13th March - Joel R. Poinsett, Secretary of War, from 14th March Mahlon Dickerson, Se~retary of the Navy - AnlOS Kendall, Postmaster General
1,250
John Forsyth, Secretary of State - - - 1,000
Clerks and messengers in tlte office of the Secre­ tary of State.
$58,5f)0 ------~-
John Forsyth, Secretary of State - - 24,380 23 f'JOm which deduct the following re-payment :
John Forsyth, Secretary of State - - - 3,750 74
Contingent e.r:penses of the o.ffice of the Secretary of State, including the publishing, printing, and packing the laws.
$20,629 49
- 21,304 60 600
Edward Stubbs, agent - - - - 5,000
Edward Stubbs, superintendent _ - . - 1,625 From which deduct the following re_payment .
Edward Stubbs, superintendent 250 --- $1,375
Contingent expenses of the northeast Executive building.
Edward Stubbs, superintendent - • - 3,403 71 From which dedllct the following ra.payment :
Edwurd Stubbs, superintendent 903 7!
Clerks and messengers in the qffice of the Secre­ tary of the Treasw'y,
--- $2,500
Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury • 26,107 76 From which deduct the following re-payment :
Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasury 4,497
Compensation to the First Comptroller of the Treasury.
$21,61076 -------
Clerks and mcs$engers in the office of the First Comptroller.
George Wolf, First Comptroller - - $21,901 48
Compensation to the Second Comptroller of the Treasury.
Albion K. Parris, Second Comptroller - S3,OO~
Clerks and messenger in the office of the Second Comptroller.
Albion K. Parris, Second Comptroller -~13,295 ~ -~--
Compensation to the First Auditor of the Treasury.
Jesse Miller, First Auditor - $3,000 ~--==
CIViL LIST.
Clerk8 and messsengtr in the office of the Fh'st Auditor.
19
Compensation to the - Second Auditor of the Treasury.
William B. Lewis, Second Auditor - $2,750
Clerks and messenger in the office of the Second Auditor.
William B. Lewis, Second Auditor - $18,638
Compensation to the Third Auditor oj the Treasury-
-----.-
Clerks and lYlessengers in the office of the Third Auditor.
Peter Hagner, Third Auditor - $32,732 86
Compensation to the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury-
James C. Pickett, l'~ourth Auditor - $3,000
Clerks Q,'f1;,dmessenge:r in the office. oj the Fourth Auditor.
James C. Pickett, Fourth Auditor • - $18,579 67
Compensation to the Fifth Auditor of the Treasury.
Stephen Pleasonton, Fifth Auditor - $3,000
Clerks and messenger in the office of the Fifth Auditor.
Stephen Pleasonton, Fifth Auditor - $10,850
GO!fI1/pe'ltSalion to the Treaswrer qf the. United S/,oJes.
John Campbell, Treasurer • $3,000
CIVIL LIST.
h ,11: if 1 ""reas­Clerks and 'messenger in t e 0.ulce 0 1M .1 j
urer of the United States.
John Campbell, Treasurer - $11,888
Additional clerks in the office of the Treasurer of the United States.
John Campbell, Treasurer
Thomas L. Smith; Register
$583 ~ -=-:::==:"-
$3,000
Compensation to the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
John M. Moore, acting Commissioner from 1st to 5th of December, 1836 40 31
James Whitcomb, Commissioner from December 6, 1836 3,209 61
Recorder, solicitor, draughtsmen, clerks, messen­ gers, and packers in the office of the Commis­ sioner of the General Land Office.
James Whitcomb, Commissioner Chades Gordon, for draughting
$3,250
James Whitcomb, Commissioner - - $8,000
Compensation to the Solicitor of the Treasury.
Virgil Maxcy, late Solicitor, to June 15, 1837 Henry D. Gilpin, Solicitor, from June] 6, 1837 _
1,605 71 1,894 23
337. Clerks and messe'llge7' in tlte office of the Solicilor.
Virgil Maxcy, late Solicitor. Henry D. Gilpin, Solicitor
Compensation to the secretary of the Commission­ ers of the Sinking Fund.
Asbury Dickins"secretary to April 11, 1836
J<Qr translations, and fOT transmitting passpfJrts and sea-letters.
McClintock Young, for transmitting passports and
21
$300
Michael Nourse, agent - $1,400
Continge1lt e.~·penses of the office of the SLcretary of the Treasury.
Richanl Ela, agent From which deduct the following repayment:
Richard Ela, agent,
Contingent expenses of the office of tAe First Comp­ troller.
John Laub, late agent George Wood, agent
Contingent expenses of the office of the Second Comptroller.
1,250 750
Alexander Mahon, agent .- - t From which deduct the folJowmg repayl1len ,
William Parker, late agent
1,095
295
$800
---
Contingent expenses of the office of tlte fourth Auditor.
George Gilliss, agent $500
Robert Benle, agent - $1,000
Contingellt expenses of the office of the Treasurer of the United States.
William B. Randolph, agent - $1,400
Contingent expenses of the office of the Register of the Treasury.
Michael Nourse, agent - $3,000
Contillgeut expenses of the office of the Solicitor of the Treasury.
Nicholas Harpur, agent - - $1,000
William S. Smith, agfmt - - $39,0392 --------
CIVIL LIST.
m7. Superintendent and1.J)atchmen rif the additional building occupied by the General Land Uffice.
"Villiam S. Smith, late agent Meade Fitzhugh, agent
Supel'intendent and watchmen of the southeast Executive building.
23
Richard Ela, agent - - - - 2,.150 From \vhieh deduct the following repayment:
Richard Ela, ~gent 350
$2,100
Richard Ela, agent - $12,()OO
Clerks and messengers in lilr. office of the Sec­ retary of War.
Joel R. Poinsett, Secretary of War - $15,495 71
Extra cler":s in the office of the Secretary o/' War.
Joel R. Poinsett, Spcretary of "Var From which deduct the following repayment:
Joel R. Poinsett, Secretary of War
Cle1'/':s and messe11ger in the office of the Pay­ master General.
Nuthan Towson, Paymaster General
Clerks and messenger in the qlJice of the Com­ missary of Purchases, including a cleric and messenger at the seat of Government.
Gallender Irvine, Commissary General, Philadel- phia - ..
Nathan Rice, late agent, Washingtol'l John T. Cochrane, agent, Washington
2,500
CIVIL LIST.
Clerks and messenger in the officI.;,. of flu: Ad­ jutant General.
Roger Joneg, Adjutant General - -. l~rom which deduct the following repaYllwut .
Roger Jones, Adjutant Geneml
Cler/.;s and messenger in the .cifJic~ of the Com­ missary GenEral of SUbslste1lCe.
George Gibson) Commissary General
Clerks and messenger in the rijjice of the Chief Engineer.
Charles Gratiot, Chief Engineer
7,539.
1,0911
George Bomford, Colonel of Ordnance - $10,231 t
Clerks and messenger in the ojJice of the Quar­ termaster General.
Trueman Cross, acting Quartermaster General
Clerk and messenger in the oiJice of the I~'ur­ geou General.
$7;39941
Benjamin King, assistant surgeon, for salaryofmcs- senger 600
Clerks and messenger in the Topographical Bureau.
John J. Abert, Lieutenant Colonel
Compensation to tlte Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Cary A. Harris, Commissioner
CIVIL LIST. 25 \
.7. . Clerks and messenger in the oJIice of the Com- misslon£.r of lndian Affairs.
Cary A. Harris, Commissioner . $17,590
Compensation to the Commissioner of Pensions.
James L. Edwards, Commissioner
Clerks and messengers in the office of the Com­ missioner of Pensions.
$2,500
James L. Edwards, Commissioner - $22,131 54
Clerk and messentfer in lhe office of the Com­ mandilig General.
Alexander Macomb, Commanding General
Contingent e.7:pens(Js of the t?jJice of the Secretary of lVar.
Nathan Rice, late agent .­ John 'r. Cochrane, agent
Contingen~ expenses of the ojjice of tile Pay­ master General.
Nathaniel Frye, agent
Contingent expenses of the office of the Com­ missary General of Purchases.
Callender Irvine, Commissary General
General.
Roger Jones, Adjutant General Brooke 'Villiams, agent -
Contingent e.7:penses of the ~ffice. of tlte COJJlmis­ sary General of is Hbslstence.
Thomas W.] ,endrum, agent
Robert E. Lee, agent
John J. Abert, Lieutenant Colonel
Contingent expenses of the Ordnance Office.
W·illiam H. Bell, agent
Contingent expenses of tlte office of the Qual'­ termastn' General.
",Villiam A. Gordon, agent
BenJamin King, acting Surgeon General
Contingent expenses of the office of the Commis­ sioner of lndian Affairs.
Daniel Kurtz, agent
Contingent expenses of the office of the Cormnis­ sioner of Pensions.
George 'V. Crump, agent -
l,OOl 600 -$1,6(}fJ
CiVIL LJS'r.
7. Contingent expenses of tlte office of the Comman- ding General.
Alexander Macomb, Commanding General
Superintendent and watchmen of the northwest Ex­ ecutive buildillg.
Nathan Rice, late agent John T. Cochrane, superintendent -
Contingent expenses of the northwest Executive building.
Nathan Rice, late agent John T. Cochrane, superintendent -
Clerks and messengers in tile office of the Secretary of the Navy.
$300
Mablon Dickerson, Secretary of the Navy - . $12,007 78
Compensation to the Commissioners of tlte Navy Board.
John Rodgers, to 1st May, Isaac Chauncey, and Charles Morris, Commissioners - ,.
Isaac Chauncey, Charles Morris, and Alexander S. Wadsworth, from 17th May, Commissioners
Secretary to the Commissioners of the Navy Board.
John Rodgers, Isaac Chauncey, 'and Charles Morris, Commissioners -
Isaac Chauncey, Charles Morris, and Alexander S. 'Vadsworth, Commissioners
3,500
CIVIL LIST.
. II. (Jilicc (1" ClerlLs~ drauglitsl1~a1~, and 11lessellg~" w te ·:d.
lite Comrmsswners of the l\avy BOlll .
I l\1orri·~ John Rodgers, Isanc Clmuncey, and Ch!lr es -~ Commissioners - - - - U . S
Isaac Chauncey, Charles lVIorris, and Alcxall CI •
Wadsworth, Commissioners --
Contingent e.Tpcnscs of the office of the Secretary of the Navy .
Borden M. Voorhees, agent
Contil/gent e.rpenses of the office of the Commis­ sioners of the Navy Board.
Charles W. Goldsborough, agent
Southey Parker, superintendent
Southey Parker, superintendAnt
Amos Kendall, Postmaster General
Clerks and messengers inllie office of the Postmas­ ter General.
Amos Rendall, Postmaster General
Additional clerk !tire in the Post qlfice Department, prior to 3d July, 1836.
Amos Kendall, Postmaster General
Compensation to the Auditor of the Post Office Dc­ partment.
Charles K. Gardner; Auditor
CIVIL 'I.IST.
UZelks and messengers in the office of the Auditor of the Post Uffice Department.
29
Contingent expenses of the office of the Postmaster General.
Samuel Kendall, jr., agent -
Samnel Kendall, jr., agent - Ed ward Dyer, auctioneer -
117 90 51.8 79
Samuel Kendall, jr., agent -
Rent of the building now occupied as a Post Office Department.
Samuel Kendall, jr., agent -
Guarding the site of th e old Post Office Department, and preserving the public property.
Samnel Kendall, jr., agent -
Contingent expenses of the office of the Auditor of the Post Office Department.
]0,663 82
666 69